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More ‘cups to the pound, more flavor in the cup, more _ .That’s what makes Red Rose (re; l0 20115151.‘. Every package guaranteed, ) ' n --
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1s good ted’
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GOLD S EAL
? have this
i giant: Rosaoaairqa ration £8385‘! 391a
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t @NGOLEUM
Russ mone b
; n guarantee
. Without the Gold Seal, a rug E is not genuine Congoleum. ‘ The Gold Seal guarantees
CDNGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED
PROWSE
h" satisfaction — in every par- I‘ ticular—or money back.
BROS., Ltd
Carry all Sizes and Patterns in
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs
Including the New
Spinning and . Weaving
‘d i
f“ Send me your wool ti; be spun into {:3 yarn. 25 cents ior single and 28 cents ,_' for double. Sizes, flne, medium and f‘, coarse. Send by parcel post or freight .7 l pay freight on 100 lb. lots. Weaving ' done with wool warp and double A‘ width suitable ior blankets. All white v except border where grey may be f used. Wool must be clean. Put ship-
pers name and address on all parcels - sud owners name and instructions in- lido otherwise I will not be respon- sible ior losses. Send early,
WM. LANDRIGAN, Souria, P. I. l l588-5-4-tueimursat4mos.
:17“:
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POTATOES ' AND TURNIPS
We will be buying every day at our; warehouse Hogan's Wirari‘. highest Itflces for good stock. Accommoda- tlon for Boat loads.
I. LESTER. DOUGLAS, Charlottetown. P. It. lsllfla,
Pboaoa m and Mil.
aoooooowoooooo 0000000040 WTI-O-IO-lmo.
rs VT!
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(Y! HIIQLIIIIIV: so no r I
gliount Allison University
v surnames-r or axrassrou g
Instruction given in matriculation work and many subjects cf tho Arts and Science
Write for descriptive bulletin to Director. Department of Extension 80X l”. SACKVILLI, N. B. J
“7‘,QF!‘"‘FIQQQQQ '7"———-
Persan Rugs
S. S. ROSOLIND
Leave Montreal Ar, ChTown and Leave for St. John's August 9th August 12th August 23rd August 26th September 8th September 9th
September 20th September 23rd
Carvel] Bros.
BELL fir MATHIESON
B. R. BELL D. L. MATIIIESON. LIA: B. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan.
Offices-Charlottetown and Montsgur
rucrron nn
Apples, apples, apples, for sale b!’ auction at my auction rooms, Queen St. Tuesday, Sept. 24. at 10.30 sharp. 200 boxes excellent No. 1 Californ-a Gravenstein, Every box guaranteed At your own price. J. A. MacDonald. Auctioneer. 7830-94341
..__._-,..,__._.._i__..p?,;_-._.
AUCTION SALE AT KELLY,S CROSS
B: Public Auction-t nun Cross on Wednesday, September 28th, at 2 i’. M». at tho Parochhllloaso. certain rerun-I Mosul-rouse late an. r. L. MacMahon. comprising Household
Furniture, Books. etc., one llorse, mo Milk Cow. two Pigs, forty-live Rena. and a quantity oi Bay. - tfiignedi _ J. P. BRADLEY,
Auctioneer.
7721-0-18313334. . "
BROKEN WINGS
commons TRIBAL LAW!
Katherine and Bill looked at each other unoeriainly. They were to learn later rm this speech. "Yo" are welcome, wlhite rnon and white woman. Wo will make talk now that the sun a nuntns." w“ Awmvfi only per-loci; one. For the rent his English was difficult to understand. bu; h, was very proud o1’ it, and improved 1n his many 10118 i811“ Wm“ B111.
Now he repeated the word "Wel- come," and rose to extend his baud in the style he had learned white people used. Bill shook hand with him, saying, "How do you do, Chlei Aruman? It is very good to hear Y0“ speak English." Katherine offend hor hand but Ammran ignored it. seemed 1n fact to be makinz on eiiori not 1o lock at her.
Aruman seated himself again "Make white woman go there," he ordered, pointing to the women slur-- tered around the group o! huts at tho far end of the clearing. "No hurt, no hurt," he repeated. "You and m6. men we make talk."
"Let me go," Katherine said in 8 10w tone. “I'm sure now that they are trlendly, and you can get along a lot better with him if I'm not here."
B111 spoke to Amman, “White woman will go to stay with other women, but she must stal’ WM" 1 can see her."
Aruman nodded agreement, "Sure sure, you see her all time now. We make talk, yes?"
So 1t was that Katherine, without a single backward glance at B111. though her heart quakcd a litltle as she went, joined the native women and waited patiently with them while B111 and Arumau talked. 5
“How you come here?" the chietl asked. I
"We ily. Do you know what an a1"- plane is?"
l4».
uarcls
her own experience.
Soap to guard the soft
Aruman shook a puzzled head l “Fly? he repeated. "my?" ,
"Yes, Like s. great bird. A bird‘ um the white woman and r m in i while it took us over tho water."
“How?" Amman demanded.
B111 flopped his arms again. then stopping drew a rough diagram oi the Falcon on the hard ground. Amman bent over it eagerly while his foi- lowers peered over his shoulder. But after a oareiul- scrutiny Arumsn straightened himself and shook his
. head again. - i
“Ship, big boat?" ha asked hope- fully.
"Shit-p o1’ the air" Bill toldhiru. "Ship that flies like a bird. But the white woman and I flew farpThs ship of the air came down. broken. We are alone on the small island till your women came."
Amman nodded this time. "Wreck." he said proudly. But 1n spite o! all Bill's attempts at explanation he clung to his own theory that they had been wrecked from a steamship nor could he credit s. ship that Ilsw 1n the air.
“You stay here now?" he asked a‘. last.
"Maybe. Do ships come here?" Bill asked the question that ha: been at the tlp of his tongue since the inter- view began.
Arurman shrugged his shoulders
Amman shrugged his shoulders "" mctimes. Not often. Little ships. Here once in while."
"How far is the mainland, big land?" B111 asked
"Very far. This island, your island. very small. Very for. No white men come, one year, two years. Very tar. Very long." '
“You speak English," B111 said "Where did you learn English?"
"I very small boy. I go to mission school. very far, big ship. I big b0!- My father die. I come here. Back here, I am chief now. My father die."
"I see. Then are you a Christtsn?’
The chief shrugged again. "In mission school I learn oi white man's God. I believe. My people not like white man’ God. Like own gods I chief I forgot white man's God My people not like." ~ 'l‘here was silence now. Bill was weighing the advantages o! staying on this inhabited island. They could
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FOR SALE
An oseelirnt dairy tarur In Mor- mall. lat ti. ‘i tailor irora Charlotte- luwu. aoar cborsbos. schools aad rail- way statioo. containing Ill acres. tas under euittvastois. balance wood sao zoos timber. extra om toured no water; lino buildings.
Inspection iavltoo noting to tll- hoalth llfllill lot olirl sale with or oithoot mp. Y
their
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be sure of iood and shelter through the rainy season that. would surely come 1n .the fall. There was more chance of a ship's touching port her: eventually than on the barren island they had left. There was no hostility 1n Aruman's manner. Finally he asked the question Aruman was wait. ing for.
"You will let us stay here, the white woman and I?"
To his surprise, Amman gave him no immediate .. ., He lapsed 1n'.o the native tongue end talker! for a long time with two'of his ldvissrs Bill grow impatient and looked sev- eral times to where Katherine was waiting with the native women. Once she smiled at him and raised he: hand in a gesture of reassurance. Arurnan seemed to be arguing with his subiecta, and Bill longed to know what they were saying The argu- ment came to and end and Arumnn sat with'head 1n his hand. star- ing thoughtfully at the white man
"It is better you go back to your island." the chief pronounced at last
hilt had been thinking oi the same thing. but when he hear Arumsn make this decree there rushed into his mind again all the advantages oi remaining where they were.
“Why doyou ssy that?" he asked.
"You stay here. make plenty warble.‘ My people keep iabu now For many days, two moons, men 411d women stay, apart. No speak. no talk no eat at some time. Keep tabu tor rains to comemake good crops, make plenty animal to sot. You stay here. keop ‘tabu. Good. No keep tabu, no stay."
. aosarn rowan. a
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‘ This. than. accounted for the tact that tho women and man were ooc-r-
O
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the smoothness of
with Toilet b80211)“ .
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ms
pying separate ‘huts; that they did not eat their meals together; that the women averted their faces and the men ignored ‘Jhc woman.
"You believe that tabu?" B111 asked curiously.
“My people believe tabu; keep tam: many, many years. Rain always come, tabu good," Aruman answered swi- idly. Bill surmised that whether he believed in 1t or not he felt 1t wise t0 observe it. '
"Bo 1i the white woman and I stay here we must keep the tabu." he mused. “White woman stay with your women. I stay with youur men
“Good. You no talk with white woman. no see her. no est with her no touch her. Tabu finished, we maks great feast build mre hortscr- men and women like in same house again. plenty-how you say plenty marriage, uu next tabu."
Bill considered 1t. As nearly as he could guess the tabuc lasted two mounts. It had been in eiiect nor for about a month. That meant four weeks oi separation from Katherine but it also mean safety, protec- tion irom the rainy season and u greater chance oi being found by some ship. ‘All in all, it seemed tho best thing to do. But first, oi (course he must consult her.
"I speak with white woman," he told the chief. "I ark her what she thinks. she keep tabu, I keep tabu. m...
"Good. Speak now. You no keep tabu we send you bark to your island. big canoe. I go hunt new. We come back at nighttime. You tell me answer then." And n» ‘eii the nnfirm throne. throwing aside his issum robs.‘ whicii- bod bsoflno unsatur-
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ANITA STEWARI‘
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tably hot, and stalked away towazzi his own dwelling.
Ana. signal from B111 Katherine leit the group of women and Joined him at the campfire. He explained to her what Aruman had told him.
"And they really keep this taou religiously?" she exclaimed 1n aston- ishment. "But why should they want us to keep 1t, too?"
"Probably think that ugly mutt or a god over there would be angry an!’ not send any rain. ‘I can't say tha the prospect oi’ four weeks. without catching more than a glimpse of you ls exactly a happy one, Kitty, bu: 1 do think it's tlhe best thing for us to do." v Sbs looked at. the ground, then p at the man. "You're the captain, 13 '. 1'11 do whatever you t-hiuk best. ‘rho women over-Where were very kind to me and I think they will continue to be. 1’m going to expect ta dc my share of work-oi course, it's only lair and 1t will help pass the time. There are two or three cute litlto brown babies: maybe I can mind the ch11-
____.
Fresh Frozen Herring FOR ._
Fox £001)
We are now ironing a fresh "att- ply of small borring- for fox "ed. Orders for sasus will Io flied as received and carefully attended to. ranrraaw a MoLlAit, Lrssrran.
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"YWR B ‘Plwh. Katherine, time :en for than." they do" he said rueiully. "But well have to think about that prob“!
when we come to it. Arummrs 8°11‘-
then that, we stay?" , "So tar as I'm concerned-only.
have you considered what we will do when this tabu time is over? ‘rhey prdbably take 1t for granted that wo are married, you know."
now and I doubt 1f they expect us it
begin acting like we were mad at ti“! other this morning. Let's take PM d“ to look around their island and ti"
3m" “"9 W" a "Wyn "I guess the old boy our answer ionlllib"
To Bo Continued a w
Stogzleaglpklish I
(ll VCS .1 Quick SlllllP limi
Al‘ good as Nonsucl: Silver Polls/r
Mals in Canola Nouns-l Ltlllsl Toroaio
Auction Sale of Farm at, Brudenell, Kings County
l ll NW1d" ll! It. Iloy Mo Neill sascator of tho ostoil °i u late William a. Wobstor u» an s; Public Auction on the arr-IF“: 81W"! "is "ill l» of Monum- s. n. ms n tho hour oi W ° u, r- m. the iarl oi said William B-Wsbstsr at lrudonall comllfimw‘ sores with no! Gwalior llfllau and outbuilding, so acres duh i" ' ma of cultivation. about 1 mile from Iradonoll Station. ,
. . a . ‘iauss-ssqyg- - ~-
Ionus at lslo. Aw MMXINNON b MoNIILI. _ 1003i '
‘ p J‘ Alfie rows-unseat ' -