"~.~»~~-:,:~>--

.. __,_-.._... . . as...‘

Don't mdsru another night of

and “fit as a There's nothing

BUCK

LCANADIVS LARGEST SKLLING

-- — m...

fgiucuou" SALE

'3 To be sold at Public Auction the "roperty of the late Robert Bsgnall g‘ luster liver, November 19th at l0, osndsiing of I sores of land, new dWeiiing house and barn there- Also new Range. Enterprise Ienown and other household effects. Aloe Box Sleigh, Ladders and Pile of

_ ~Hardsvood, one Express Wagon.

ALEX. MeRAE,

Auctioneer.

iii

Executor:

WILLARD S-ELLAR _ MARTIN BAGNALL.

L-2l61-ll-7-l0-l2.

, nusmvu ruA-r- .

NIIXTURE

‘sealant-isms BRllNfilllllS ésnomnmzvo

agony. It's so unnecessary. Just take slew doses of Bum. eye

youlisleeplikesbsheand sossfo sosareaeihismsgieal

creamy white mixture for the quick relief of coughs, colds, ‘flu, bronchitis, asthma and whooping eou h. lint be u 's . l. s... .1. n 3'" $12311 "' ii‘... 1 ii, and it's so ssie for ebllydrerfs coughs gglueolds. Buckley's is m everywhere. " ‘ u-z

Aess like a Flush. A Single Sip Proves It

Wm

LEPY}; CUUGH AND COLD REMEDY

PIUSVILLI INSTITUTE

Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant enter- tained twenty members of the Piusville Women's Institute at her home on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30th. The ned by re- peating the "Our Psther" in unis- on. The secretary then read the re- port of the previous meetings, af- ter which the treasurer reported there is $29.56 on hand. All com- mittees reported satisfactorily and. new ones are: Sick, Mrs. Ambrose Ooncoran and Mrs. Frank P. Gal- lant; School, Mrs. Fern Blanchard and Mrs. Charles Gallant; Enter- tainment, Miss Bertha Gallant and Miss Henrietta Gallant. The annu- " will be held at the home

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the share- boidsn of the Maritime Black it lilves’ Fox Company will be held in Pryoss Baptist Hall. Wednesday, November 14th, at 2 P. M.

' ' The meeting of the shareholders If the United Black & Silver Fox Coltny will be held in the same place at the same time.

By Order of Directors,

J. W. BOULTER, Secretary. 11-2122-11-6-8-10.

" AUCTION SALE

OP FARM AND MOVABLES AT LOYALIST. LOT 32

The undersigned will offer for sale the farm of the late David Foster, at Loyalist, Lot 32, Queen's County, comprising 80 acres-GS acres being clear, in good stale of cultivation, balance covered with hard and soft-wood, good oom- lnodious buildings, fsvorshl, situ- ated, near railway, about 9 miles from Charlottetown, watered with - stream and never falling well. 0N SATURDAY the 11th ‘ . 1934, st I o'clock p.m.

~»~ At same time and place all farm-

stock, crops, implements, fumiture and other movsbles of said deceas- ed will be sold at auction. See posters. Credit given on purchases of urovsbles over 810.00. Conditions st sale. For further particulars apply to undersigned. ' . MARY MATILDA FOSTER. Administratrlx and in ,,,_. her own right. D. EDGAR. SHAW, K.C., Solicitor. 1,4172

til-TO LET-

" " No. 100 Hillsborough St.

Thoroughly remodelled Heating and Plumbing all , new,

Apply to L. M. POOLE 8r C0.

ilrnfessional Cards

‘McLEOD 6r BENTLEY .|. a. century w s. prunes a c. "Bat-ml and iiiornrv-ut-Lsw Miif-IEY r0 LOAN 0am: um Richmond sum

BELL G MATHlESON B. B. Bell D. L. Mathieson. LLB. Barristers A Solicitors Money to Loan

W-Ullnron Block. CharlotietownJlEJ.

_, A J. HASLAM, an, bus.

Jsaaursrss. souoirou. r-ro. New Brace Baildins

MacGui n & Trainer Iark l. aigsn, K. c. a 0,55. Clair Trainer. l. A. m... , Sclieitobghneio. Oliofiomsr 13.2mm Isak. Jiobmead I Chariots-own.

J, iiscliosald, ltil.

err-ones:

of bill's. Win. Gallant on Nov. 21th and the roll call will be answered by "A resolution in regard to In- stitute wcrk for next year. Mrs. Frank Perry was then given the prize for the best Halloween cos- tume. This prize was narrated by Mrs. Ambrose Ccrcoran. The meet- ing closed by singing "It's s Good Time to Get Acquainted." Fbllowing the meeting members and visitors enjoyed a game of whist. Fourteen tables were in pro- gress. The prize winners are as fol- lows: Gents’ first prize. donated by Mr. John T. Gallant, won by Mr. Fern Blanchard. Ladies first prize. donated by the Famllex C0., won by Mrs, Daniel Gallant. Gents’ sec- ond prize, won by Mr. Isadore Gel- lsnt. Ladies’ second prize, donated by Mrs John P‘. Gallant, won by Miss Clarisse Gallant. Consolation prizes were won by Miss Arsenault and Mr. Arthur Bernard. The

l?

"freeze out" prize was won by Mr. Leroy Ellsworth and the "lucky chair" prize was won by m. Ste- phan Gallant. A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies and Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran was the holder 0f the "lucky lunch ticket." A few hours dancing was then enioyed to music furnished by Messrs. Law- rence Blanchard and Edward Gal- lant. Proceeds for the evening, $9.95.

DOMINION OI CANADA Province of PBINCI EDWARD ISLAND

In the Probate Court, 25th George V, A, D" lD-‘ld.

In Re Estate of Donald McKinnoln late of lllghtllrld, in Queen's County in the said Province, Farmer, de- ceased testnte.

Dy the Honourable Harold Lean- erd Palmer, Surrogate Judge of Probate. Etc», etc.

To the Sheriff of the Country of QIIMIVII County or any Constable or literate person within said County

Greeting;

Whereas upon railgng the petition on file oi.‘ William l‘. McKinnon and Neil McDonald both of H bfleld aforesaid, Farmers. the Executors of the above named Estate. praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose ‘g-rr-Iuiaftvrl set forth: You nre ihurvlorr- hereby required to clto all persons interested in the said Estate to he and appear before me n1. a Probate Court to be held in the (‘curt House in Charlottetown, in Queen's County. in the ssd Pro- Frldsy. the seventh day of December next, coming at the hour

o'clock forenonn of the same duy to show cause if any they nun why ilm Accounts of the said Estate should not ho passed sud the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Malcolm McKlnnon, 13541.. Proctor for said Petitioner And I do hereb order that a true copy hereof be orthwitb [rulnllshod ln some newspaper pub- lished in Charlottetown for at least four consecutive weeks from the dau- herenf and that u true cop hereof be forthwith posted in the [allowing public places respectively. namely, in the hall of the Court House in Char- . n, at or nenr Wlnsloe Station in Wlnslne in snld (‘ounty and at or maul‘ the school-house in Hlgbfk-ld nforesnld, so that nil persons interes- iod in (he snld Estate on aforesaid iuuy have due notice thereof, Given under my hand and the Seal the said Court this (L. S.) 30th dny of Uctobes A. D., 18M nml lu this‘ 25th yenr of His

(Sgd) u, 1.. itunn-zu, Judge of Prubrltc

MORTGAGE SALE

To bc sold by Public Auclluu in fruuv of the Lnw Courts Building lu Ciiilrlili- tcluwn In Queen's County on the lllth unyofN'h.A.u.1D3i, at the hour of twelve o'clock uoou, ALL that parcel of land situate, lying sud be- ing on Lot or Township Number sixty. one, bounded ulul described as fol- lows that is to say;-

COMMENUING at a stake fixed on the north side of Si, Mary's Road and at the southwest angle of farm lot number fifty-eight: thence north fifty-six chains or to the rear line of farms fronting on tbs Sturgeon Bond: thence west four chains and flfiy links; thence south in the St Mary's Road aforesaid sud them-z nnsl. along the same to the place of Commence- ment, containing twenty-five acres of is d s little more or less—

above sale is made Power of Sale contained in an Inden- iuln of llofigsge dated the thirtieth dsyef December A. D. i016, marl’. ween Edward MeCnrron of st.

‘ ry's Bead in Kin ‘s County sud Margaret IeCli-Iol ks wife of the one and I, A. Garfield Illil of Montague in King's County, Trustee fl tbs-other part; which sale Mortgage became vested In the under- llglcd b! Gllitlrment of Mortgage listing date the 8th day of January A. D. I011, default having been made |g payment of ibe principal thereby

secured. this ill day of October A. ‘ nun. I. rALuIn

t. .1 ,

_‘ ‘Auigaee of Iortgsge.

THE (ZHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I Jhat Royle col

ByEdwinBsimer '

i.’

f} GlAFIEI IO A IIBANGI MINING

"Bllflflwdbednihhllflstfloon- I10

“No." objected Calvin again.

“Why, he certainly shot his wife!"

"But the Boyle girl didn't go to his fist afterwards."

"What did they do?"

"That," said Calvin, "is the chief issue of the trial.” And, as he ter- minated the discussion, he realised that he had been defen"fi, the Royle girl against this girl in his

arms. l She reminded him somewhat o!

the Nesson girl for ner trick of 0b- trudlng her body; and he thought, contrastingly, how little had the Boyle girl, whom he had found in Paloma-s. obtruded her form. To re- call his first encounter with her, was to recollect her spirit, her blue eyes and white brow and her dark hair. and her head up in chaflenge to him. 0f course, he thought too of her slender flsur-e and her slim white heels but not of her displaying them.

It was thus, by considering her contrast to this girl, with whom he danced, that he became stirred to question the complete correctness of his opinion of Joan Daisy Boyle's character: and it was then that he determinedto make another visit uptown.

This notion amazingly tantalized him during the next days and led him, on Tuesday evening, to travel by elevated train to the Wilson Avenue station, whence he de- bouched at six o'clock amid the typists and file clerks, shop-girls and mannequins, hair-dressers, fit- ters, tailors, shoe clerks, automobile salesmen, barbers, realtors, drafts- men, demonstrators, insurance agents, accountants and the others. who had finished downtown their toils for the clay and were returning home.

Each girl and each man must be bound, eventually. to some such home as the Royle girl's, Calvin thought; and he remembered how he had asked her, when in her sleep- ing- , where was her home and she had replied. with surprise, “You're in it."

So each of these people, when she or he arrived at a small four-walled space in one of these flat-buildings or one of these hotels, would say, "I'm home." No wonder that, after leaving the station, their feet lag- ged and they lingered, picking up acquaintance on the street; no won- der they idled before window dis- plays and lounged in lobbies, exam- ining the programs of picture plays 0f course many sauntered into restaurants, of which establishments the district furnished an incredible number and variety. Some mutated old inns and spread tables with cloths at which diners sat in quiet, orderly manner and were served in old fashion; some provided tables but no service except a hurried dishing out of dinner which the patron himself bore, on a tray, to his place, There were cafeterias which dispensed not only with waiters but also with tables. furnishing only wide-arm chairs for the diner's ev- ening board. Still, visible and tang- ible servers filled the bowls and plates and punched the paper cheeks.

’I‘hen there were the sutomsu where the evolution from the fam- ily, gathered about the board in an American home, had gone so far that the prospective diner merely entered and wandered along a mar- ble aud metal and glass wall, peer- ing in at dishes behind little locked doors which one might open, by pushing a nickel or several nickels into s slot: whereupon one ab- stracted the dish, transported it to a table, sat down and ate. and then if unsatisfied, walked along the wall again, nickel in hand.

Most c! sll, the ‘ ‘ annoyed Calvin, it seemed to him s symbol of complete u ' ation of fam- ilies‘. further than this. destruction of the home could not go.

l-le had learned, from reports made of the Royle girl's habits, that she frequently dined at this place and be passed it. studying it with wonder. He returned toward it and. as he approached, he saw a slender, alert girl ln blue disappear through the doorway. Though he had merely

sglimpseofhonhivindiiinotmis- take nhewssthslnyls l;aud Will-HUI

crust on top: with mother coin, she lifted s second metal and glass lid and procured rolls: then she placed herself, cup and saucer m her tray. in s queue of people procuring cof- fee or chocolate from measured jets set to squirting by coins thrust into the walls.

Calvin returned to the door and stepped in. though such an act was no Part0! theplan which had brought him uptown: and now, hav- lng no plan st sll. he followed the line oi’ people, who were exchanging glsrger coins for nickels, and armed nwith the passports of the place, he ‘moved, mechanically, to the wall. .

A small, blue baking dish, brown- ly crusted over, exhibited itself be- hind a locked glass lid. “Beef pie; three nlckels," read the inscription beside it; and Calvin Clarke per- fomied one o (the few utterly irra- tional and wasteful sets of his life. Conscious that people on both rides were peering at him with amuse- ment, he suddenly thrust in a nickel and then, realizing that he did not want the pie, he moved on.

"Go back there and put in two more nickels or somebody else will." said u» Royle girl's lively. pleasant voice and. looking arcnmd, Cslvln saw her beside him.

"What?" he asked, but she did not delay to repeat. She went to the compartment of the beef pie and blocking ofl another patron, she thrust in two nickels in deft suc- cession twisted the handle, pro- cured the pie and proffered it.

“Here's your pie, Mr. Clarke."

Calvin stared stupidly at the brown crust andpccuntlng oi! two of the coins in his hand. be scl- emnly exchanged them with her for the pie.

"Now what else do you want? "I'd better get it for you." she offered. locking up at him with her steady, blue eyes alight.

"I don't want anything e188. thanks," said Calvin stolidly.

"Where are you sitting, Mr. Clarke?‘

"What?"

“Where are Y0" 801118 i0 99-5 that?" (To Be Continued.)

CAPE TRAVERSE W- l.

The October meeting of Cape Traverse W. L met at the home of Mrs. Douglas Bell on Thuresday the 25th and was opened by sing- ing Ode and repeating Creed. Roll cell was responded to by nine members. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. A bill presented by the sick commit- tee was ordered to be paid. The different committees gave reports and the following new committees were appointed: Sick, Mrs. Gordon Harvey and Mrs. Douglas Bell; School. Mrs. Melbo lit: l-Iowatt and Mrs. Raymond Harvey; Lunch. Mrs. Vernon Muttart, lVlrs. Russel Clark and Mrs.

it was decided to organize, with Mrs Melbourne Howatt as leader and Mrs. Albert Sherren assistant.

Miss Evelyn Bell invited the In- stitute to her home for next meet- ing. roll to be answered by naming snewme ‘ .Lunehwssserved and meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem.

The month of October sees the end of harvest in the northern hemisphere (Northern Canada. Alaska, Northern Russia. Sweden. Finland. and Norway) and the beginning of harvest in the south- ern hemlqihere. November ls the

and Arsentins. ilhe harvest of the latter being carried on throughout January, which is also the harvest month of Uruguay, Chile, and

Australia.

Remember the pictures below when gm want fast relief from pain.

emand and gel. the method doc- tors prescnbe-Aspirin.

Millions have found that Aspirin omen even a bad headache, neuritis or_ rheiunairc pain often 1n a few minutes!

In the stomach as in the glass lrsre, an As jfill tablet starts to dis- solve, o_r reintegrate, almost the isstaat it touches moisture. Ii. be- gns “taking bold" of your pain

tablet in FORE it paling.

IIIINONIIIYIIOIWAIGI

A ri labietstsrte disinte- £3.12...“ u

Even Rheumatic Pains Eased Fast Now!

BAD HEADACHES, NEURlTlS PAINS OFTEN RELIEVED IN MINUTES THIS WAY

practically assoon as you swallow it. Equally lmpprian , Aspirin is sale. For scientific tests show this: Asgirin does no! harm the hearl. emember these two points: Aspirin S eed and Ajpirin S%d . And. see at you gef SPIRI . i. is made in Canada. and all drusgisis have IL Look for the name ayer ill the fonn oi‘ a cross on every Ar mn tablet. ei tin of l2 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or I00 at any druggisifs.

Why Aspirin Works So Foal’

Drop sn Aspirin

ssssd

Wail. Note t II;-

toucbesthe

bottom. it I dhlnte-

%%%% m" in ma» Remember Pictures A424!!! is ya lrnie liars c! ti! Bus. Columns Links

WCZU%m

rmsrosarusupsssrssrln Godgrantuswildomintbesecom- waders. Andeyesunsesledtbstwe clear viswnssee oftbstnewwu-ldthstflewould hsveusbuild, ~ '1» life's ennoblernmt and Es xppledgemirsouktoncblenlof- tlflllufi ' ‘ipwinthswcrldtolisfsirsspo- titles, Ipblndthensidonsinspootof

peace. And free the Soul of Life for finer loyalties.

Notofourownmightosuwehope torise Above the ruts and failures of the

past. But with His help Who did the first earth build With hearts courageous may we fairer build this lid». _lohn Onenlum

ADDRESS OF WEIDOME TO THE W.C.T.U. BY HIS ROYAL HIGH- NESS GUSTAV, CROWN PRINCE ~01" SWEDEN

m addressing this large and brilliant gathering it is my very’ pleasant duty to extend to you all a most cordial welcome to our shores. we much appreciate that you should have chosen our capital as the meeting place for this year's World Convention of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union. I consider it a privilege to have been asked to address you this evening. because, though I cannot say that on the whole I am very conversant with the details of your work, nevertheless I can assure you that I consider your aims and your work of high importance for the welfare of mankind.

It seems to me that on this oc- casion a word of Nlllflnbfuanw and appreciation should be said to the memory oi the founder of the White Ribbon movement Miss Frances Willard must indeed have been a most remarkable oman, a person- ality far exceeding the ordinary standard. Exactly sixty years have elapsed since she so bravely started the work. In those days such work must have been infinitely more dil- fieult than now for the reason that public opinion hadaet yet been roused. and as s ocnsequen . there was s lot of prejudice to overcome. mss Willard was surely one of those pioneers in the realm of so- cial welfare work whose fervent ardour stands out like a beacon to contemporaries and followers alike. Her lifework really ment some- thing for s better general under- standing of the necessity of im- proved conditions both as regards the abuse of alcohol and as regards moral conditions in general. Her foundation was Christianity and her work and motivu were truly Christian.

The aims and work of your in- ternational society are well known, especially where the work of oom- batlng the abuse of spirits is con- cerned, and though much has been done to mrther this aim-the chief one in your program-yet very much still remains and every day we are reminded of this. There is no doubt that public opinion must continue to be stirred as to the de- grading results and the dangers of the misuse cf alcohol. 1 feel sure the women of the world have quite a special mission where these things are concerned.

But there is something more in your program. The other day when

lookedthreughssbortlifeofldiss Willard I was much truck with her keen interest in the welfare of the home. Surely this is a realm where much still could be done. and

able pert of the responsibility for the phere in which the young

is brought up. If a high standard in every sense of the word prevails at home, this must be of vital importance for the pro- motion of the character and of the morals of the young. I do not need

E

edintbisrcspechlhopethstin future the While Ribbon movement may give much attention also to this important point where success is so vital for future generations. Lastly. may I express my fervent good wishes for the success of your work st the Convention. and my sineerelmpethstymrmsysllfeel st home in our capital and carry away with you pleasant memories of Sweden. The Crown Prince of Sweden is. in the

according s "Evening News." s life-long tee- totaler, and non-smoker.

AS YET THE VILISTTRICK OI‘ "THE TBADI”

The spirit of the liquor traffic, as always, animated by the love of gain st all costs has received sn- other demonstration by the distri- bution of liquor candies. doubtless

"Ill 0f the confections have the wile effect of s ‘good stiff cock