, 1 -. u up» >-

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= rvicevXmus Holidays

or rasssuosn Adam's 1 m1-1z-1a_s1

TENDERS

ALEX. McDONALD.

Emu-snarl“. “rm” _.

“$12-$41.

_ I eiler by private sale my iarm o! 94 acres o! choice land

ituted 1% miles from Emerald Jot. fllfiluagitnnifllghstateoicul- "Vi"!!! in good she . Invited. N

GEORGE S. McKENNA, Emerald Jot, P. E, 1,

I

"74-12-20-61.

LIVE, HOGS

We are taking live hogs daily, excepting

Ejligtllllrflay, p a y i n g est market prices.

lbuvis o Fraser

, Wc"will=rbc buying [iveond- dressed fowl ind chickens for , the balance of-the season at market prices. a ‘We will require §;, large, lgudntity of ,_ eased‘ "geese and lacks from December lllth to 15th. Be sure and get our prices be. lore selling.

SWIFT CANADIAN COO’ I

jProfessional Cards ;Mark B. "McGuig-an E palatal-lawn». r.s.1. “'8: Bentley

.1. a. manner ll

I lereeelvedlry the Secretary lnarngerdthesprlngfleldligg ~No.il8|1puntilthe27thoI

tuideruotneoeuarilyaiv

mum on SALE ,4

rJCY GERTIE

v -nt to suffer from chills vho len't.f'

HER RECORD

oath?"

less."

High-Strung Musician: azy!

rltten a note! Wifle: ’ r-sirlg -y_our nerves, my dear?

He: she gets a flat tire?

She: Gives hiln the air.

MBRTBABE

Charlottetown on Monday.

ALL THAT TRACT piece and 39

Donald & McPhee . "B. A.

it”

ti???

moreorlese

ell;

‘it: ,.

Doflelllblstrlllloltlle

l S

Bllllt

i’?

made

uTHl '

nuawfl} ______J ‘ ‘A pcrsrn who lo all In i: less than one

"How long can you hold your

"Oh, until the average fellow has xttcn through with kissing me, I

'-IOULD COMPOSE Hls NERVEs slipped beneath her chin from be,- ym h," hind. tilting her head backwards.

Here l must compose a .cce for immediate use and haven't hers from above’ Pressed flnmly-

Why not begin b'y com-

Whai does a girl do when

ur

To be sold by Public Auction in front of the lmv Courts Bulldingsfdown?" she asked very formally, and the took ofl the great bungalow apron.

seventh day oi’ January. A. D., 1929.: M u" M“ 0| “my; yd“; [mom-YEVCIGUOH oi her, sllm and straight parcel in the stout shoes, the smart knick- of land situate lying and being on ers and the ‘silken blouse; came to in Kin"! rest, contentedly, on the sleek, dark,

that la to sayz-On the east by land asked with interest.

“a "and I put them oil. I should have

g M. about me. I know who you are," €;.ll§"‘.‘l2'.‘..f.'..."?’..f2_§“.ii 3W2." $5.? $2 l , on, indeed in iov o! nei- ,..fl5ir;sslr*lrl"“‘ -.

and 1mm: u a “um A

cowauom‘ .411 by '

m sosas-meRRIl-I- O0-

, THE sironv l”? ‘ --1 didn't pull thorn down." she said aloud. “because I went out before Oh, welll Perhaps I did it drom habit. without thinking. Heav-

ot it makes women dolks queer and it's n“! not lwcordlll’ wnatur’, ‘but 1 do and up ‘i5 it it suits meithereh an end o! ll.”

occupied by. oontslnlnpsil/i

en knows '1 had other thugs on 11w mind."

She sat down at once to her desk. It was her plan to go to the city on the first boat, to relieve herself oi allresponsibility in the matter. And then. suddenlwshe decided that she would not go at all. but write in- stead. She would describe the entire incident to the last detail. enclose her sketch. and that would be an end oi ‘it. She reached into the draw- er and pulled out paper, envelopes and her sketching pad. To measure for ‘the size of envelopes she 011E11-

The page that met her eyes; was I - ,ginal and white, no pensil ’ ‘its purity. Gay numerals.- "a aliliut in her hand, studying it s1 v _, , and then she tumed yeveryrmse. 911631’- ter the other. end examined every one. ‘I116 page had been neatly extract- ed from the book, and her penclled sketch of the scene in the cove was not there. Its disappearance settled the afiair oi the Little Club cove as for as Gay was concerned. With nothing to substantiate her seemingly wild story, she felt the less said oi it the better. Gay knew. however, that she was the subject oi‘ endless discussion

absence, and for aiew days she con- fined heiseli’ as largely as possible to the seclusion of her cottage.

One afternoon, perhaps a week alter her discovery and betrayal in the cove, tiring suddenly of her work she shoved the easel into the corner and decided to clean house. Hastlly she fbundlsd her slim knicker figure into a great bungalow apron that

her, twisted a Might silken scar! turbanwise about her small head and tell to work. She dusted, she swept.

;ln hand, she was on her knees at ‘the tire place, coughing distastefully with the dust o! ashes us she clear- ed out the cinders ol last night's drift/wood, when suddenly a. hand

while two firm lips pressed down" on

iwarmly, for one long breathless mo- ment.

And then a. tremendous, electrify- ng silence. Gay dropped pan and ibTLl-Sll among the ashes and stood up, very tall, very businesslike even with the huge apron bulklly envel- oping her, deeply outraged. The man who stood ‘before her, in silence as - great, an amazement as profound as .he1- own, was one she had never seen ioeiore, no: seen his like before, she knew at once. Travel-worn boots he wore, traveldworn knickers. Barc- headed, his blond hair, a little tonsi- ed, showed sun-burn. But in that first glance it was really lJs eyes she saw. eyes dark and gray. with little mock- ing glints that shone through his amazement, gray eyes beneath black lashes, thick and long. that curled upward, veiling the gray with black.

Amusement soon supplanted the astonishment “in his lace. - amuse- ment and interest. trold

was perfect. . - “Pleased tom you," he said, with a mockingly erelitiatnoliua-

tion of the ‘bare. andsiihburn head.

"So it seems." (Bay's voice and eyes were frigid.

"Who art thou, pretty maiden, and where, may one inquire. livflfi re- vered and venerable Auntalmiiy who one time made this hut hot home?” Thor's was laughter in his eyes now, the gaycr ior her ooldnas.

"Oh, you wish to see Auntalmlry," she said still with some stiffness, self-consciously, though melting suirciy beneath the warmth oi the

Tree now. I live here. Will you sit

ill-re daring gray eyes explored tho

“You don't live alone, do you?"'he

"Yes, I do." Gays voice was curt

"My esteemed demole relatives wished me to sit and hear the report |of\the island." he said thoughtiully,

. waited. I iancy they had news oi vast ' "Yes they did. And most M it is

He shivered. silently, oovereq. the‘ "Dimer.

. -the natives frowned upon them.

ed the pad to remove the drawing. .

endless neighborhood wit, in her_

made a fat and stodgy hoimewiie oi’

she arranged. with brush and pan

gay eyes. "She lives in the Apple w

316th!

everybody said to Bvéfybfidy NR4

it down." V . "There you have me in a nulshe, .- The island dynomlter, burner-m bomber. Got anybody you want to blow up Rand's hom ." "Rand who?" she asked. Gay w» amazed, that having heard the words o. hundred times. “When Rand comes home," she had never felt sufiici-en interest to inquire. “And who is Rand?” Many times again would Gay Delano hear those words, but never again without a thrill o! personal interest. h0pe and joy. "Rand Wallace."

"Oh, you're another Wallace.” "I - not only another Wallace, I am a. whole section of them. The Wallaces run in branches. I'm the third branch. All the other branches dwlndleofi to uncle and aunts“

a whole series all by ‘hiysgl! qulteadlstinctlonP- , Gay laughed as she proceeds 1 electric button that tumejl the heat into her tea kettle.

"We'll have a party." she said. "We're so glad Rand's home. And while we are waiting for the water to boil-tell me, where does your series tit into the tout House Wallace?" . 1 ~ . Randolph Wallace's version of th iiamlly historyya. very locations. . pant and slangy vemionpgggn- the first Captain Wallace who was his great-grandfather. The Plfifint Captain. he explained carefully, was

called him Gramp, because; as he explained. “all the other Wallace-s

fusion." The administrator; Mrs. Alice Andover, was his great-aunt,

CONTINUED

41w»

u

\ uLuoN 5011095,;- Following ma? p595 $911001 rm held H811 ln Whiohucy g v10 ‘ $121001» N took ' ._ an“ W91‘ m sum mzvgmvnkofnotnunug-iuetu.

henna. and Ponit Prim, m. Prize list: 1mm” "' Class l.—G1-al1u. B5“- l--—1. Albert Morrison, mt. "ml-Rm; 2. Albert Morrison, M; Buchanan; 8, mayd Mun-won. B’ Plnette: 4. Nell McWlllinm, 1mm: Sec. 2.—1, Albert Morrison; 2, Donald Morrison, S. Pinette‘ i! Marlon Gillls, 1.. Newmwn; ’ W°°4 M113”. Mt. Buchanan. Bee 5-—1, Christina McRaeIt. Buchanan; 2. Hazel McRle, Mount Buchanan; 3, Dorothy Mon,“ Buchanan; 4, Newtown ,

are MchBtJr-Boote.

en oun Potatoes-Lang ullTflvilh-i 2. Malcolm Mcnongm, g-ldmmm; 3. Fred VanIderstins.

0n.‘ 4. Rena Cook, L. Newtown,

Irish Cobblers-l. Lloyd M0111. I011; 3. Earl VauIderstinc: 8, John Mcwflllnm: 4. Lauchie Gillie, m.

Tomlin-I. John McWillin-m: ~ 2, mu. McTavieh: s. Fred VanIder- "mo; 4. Donald Morrison. Minolta-l. Marlon Gillie; a, my; Mel's-vim; iullauchie Gtilis; 4, may Gillie, Pt. Prim. ~ ' Carrots-l. Rita MoTavish; ~ --i; Mervin Gillie, Pt. Prim; 4. Lloyd Morrison» S. Pipette.

Tomatoes-l, Alllng “mun”, N. Plnette; 2, Christina McRse, It. Buchanan: B. mucus Glllis; 4, Bruce McLeod. B. Pipette.

Onions-l. Victor llrineli, Eldon. Beets-l, Frank Morrison, south Plnette; 2, Mary Nicholson. B. Pin. ette: 3. Charles Nicholson. S. Pm. ette; 4. Rita McTavlsh, L. N".

wn Pumpkin-l. Rena Cook; 2. Neil McWillimns.

Clue ‘n-"IIUIUII. Sec. i.--l. Mary McDonald: Catherine Buchanan; 3, Gillie Sec. 2.—1. Alline Mcliaehorn; 2, Grace Nicholson, L. Newtown. 5co- 8-—1. Juan Ross, N. Plinth; 2, Norman Gillls, Pt. Prim

Clue spun-uh.

Duchess Applem-l. Ruth emu, F???‘ ztfuliu'l“§u°mm'" 5'“ B3} 1' I'm " '4"

f 1 w‘ x1.

- I

‘I a! McRIe. Plum-l. Ll Morrison

ette; s. mo. onmu, t. u . mm 0111.8. Pinette; 4.' Laure

‘Wait till Rand comes, he'll burp

uepllélwii: and c0il8lll8."B1.lg*§¥m

QD-‘lellblltfl. .. W...

$55. _,

really his great-uncle, althouglrhe .

call him Cramp, andlt avoids feon- ‘

o-etl.

i118! Red Astracham-l Kennethllobr _,

<1 \

Sec. 6.-l, Mary Grlfln, Lower Newlown; I. Annie McRae. B. Pin-

ald. s.

Clam SJ-finzl! ‘s... :.-1. shes.

IlrstBookP-l. N. Plnetie: 2, Mt. Buchanan; S. Billy Morrison; 4. B. Plnette.

Second Books-l. North Pipette; I, South Dinette.

Third Boob-l, N. Pinette; 2, S. Pinette; 3. Pt. Prim: 4, L. Ne .

ma... s, s. Plnetie; 4, Mt. Buch- anon.

1" mama. s». r.-1, VeImaGfl- - lis.PointPr

Iburth Book. — l. N. Plnette; 2. ‘"1

shown

Three well known Canadians are right they are: Hon. tlyfiuldent Coolidge. From left to Canadian minister to the United cc province. .

\

Ernest Lapoin‘ States. audjlon. Louis Alexandre above after being presented minister o! justice; Vincent Massey. Tasehereau,»prl_rne_minlster o! Queb-

risen;

High School Radon-l, Eldon; 2, B. Pinettc; 3, Lower Newtown.

4th Class-l. N. Plnette.

Maps. '4§h,,ECl'ass.—l, Mary Mor-

Plnqtte. ~ - ' Plnette; 3, Mt. Buchanan. Jan 351mm,! Eldon. 3 m“, m! W1 1-1, n. Pinette; 2, South Weeds-l, Pt. Prim; 2, s. Pln- u ; 4_ ' " ‘ ette; a, N. Pinette; 4, m. Buchanan. d” Gem’ Mmwm“ mm‘-

: 3. POIIIb-‘Prlilil; 4. Mt. Buch- lllll. -

1.

1st Clas. Junior Art-l. Albert 9",; Ross; 2. Mt. Buchanan; 3. Point a Prim; 4, South Plnette.

Senior Art-l, N. Plnette: 2, S.

3, B.‘ Plnette: 3. Mt. Buchan-

Jonklns. 1. Newiown; 2,

ul -1, - Leaves-l, N. Pinette; 2. s. Pin- mP°1nd,"§_y "'5" Hnufm’ 2""°°

.,....-n~.

F~EATLJFIEL

(u. .,

—!ilumlnated showing‘ uuvelengrhs in metres and

‘ I

A sch? . ‘. t _

. l 1 " b “ 124a ~ sllaudlble vivid pruedse.“

' i. Al‘ line Mclischern; . Janie immi- son; 4. Katherine ueuoe. Crab Amines-i. mo»

' ‘ ., ;, 3,.

~51‘ T bcs u»! 3.3mm o§=,\_11_>:§.x Control. _ gciffsfiu, stoma’

qmim

I b. “W” smith: Line l’ (hastened: ; tn all ‘ ' mug} vufly fiflq-

Tnnv

Temple Air-Gnome "I:

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' —0u' soul: muuueuocnlgi.“ Ylfibscuflttsossdl

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