PAGE TWO

Buuniui Nnioiur Runuvs

Returning by regular tra Monday,

't‘ickets will be sold for “The Gull" (Train No. 13) a

Tickets good in Day Coac

Boston.

NEAR. IIILLIIRORUIYGII BRIDGE ‘JOPETPON,

' Noni-i- n» rreilitnrll n! First "voting

In

qlijiiilgml

lkiiiiii of the Iilllii"? iiiilll meeting of i-ri-iliinrsg .

Notice ls fiirliioi- given that the mu meeting of creditors iii ilii- almvo neirifr- will lm lii-lil iii llir‘ IJIW (‘nvirtfl lliiililiivz, ilflrlfiiifllltlYlll I'l'llif‘i' 131l- wnril is nil’ "ll ili" ‘lbtli ilfiy 0f fir‘- inlier IITNu,“ at lwn ifclnck in the ntv -i~uc/ii,

40 Ylctury Arc. 56U7-9-14-\i'sm-l-nitl1.

Plano Courses: Advanced Tcaching-Jfcginncrs in class town School of Music.

5595-10-4-tts-1mth.

ll. r MaePllEE, an.

Riley Building. 576-2-0-1 month.

BARRISTER, Si’)

Cameron Block. Charlottetown, P.E.l.

J.A. Maellonald,K.0.

Money m’ Loan and Collections

575-2-6-lm0nih.

BELL 8:. MATHIESON R.R.IIi-ll

BARR] STEIIS, SOLICITORS, ETC

lVlcLEOD a BENTLEIY

Barrister and Attorney-at- Law

J. W. MacNAUGHT

ll. A., LL. B. n1ffl“f-l‘l'. Solicitor. k0.

oversaw.

SPECIAL i BARGMN r0 aosTiiii _ and Return“ TRIP (All Rail via Saint John.) From all points on Prince Edward Island $1200 (Plus currency exchange.)

ins up to and including Oct. 17.

trains connecting with t Moncton, Friday, Oct.

l-ith. SPECIAL TRAIN Saint John to Boston.

hes (First Class) only.

Children of 5 and under 12 years “Half Fare.” l N0 baggage ciwcked. Reduced hotel rates in

Full information on application to Ticket Agents.

Tlie Crippled Lady 0f Perilionlia

possilbs for Cal-ls. to keep her seem

Haldan?" _ "Yes, I love her."

the world?"

that way."

ONE ORIGINAL .\Il\.\‘ KNOWN

TORONTO, Oct. 7-4133’ The Ca- nadian Pru-sifl It tuki-s- o. smart mind ihese days to think up some- thing new in the way of a shower

present, but one night young mall DYAL FIRM 1S “Inter!” ‘on

l-rhieved tile happy result a; a inr- ly {or Nora I-Ii‘lll‘_\', (laughter 0i On- iarlos premier. llis gift was a chic- ken p‘c with the ilakiest of real pie crust, but instead of hiding cl1lck- en, it licld ll clJilii-sliile.

“for

its“

IILES FROM CITY

1r

acres luml. good house. First rlass condition. Wired lights, (loud barn with 5 new Fox Pens. Il‘ not soli] privately by (lctober 31st will- rcnt November 5th. Apply MRS. 1., G 3"ER. liopcton, It. It. 1. mm-_-__v

5589-10—~l-6-8-10-1'J—1'i-Gl.

“in-n- Iii-rnlfliil: Oriler IfllliIP. Tim I!\\‘l{lfi'i'T('\' AFT H“. ,-~i=uv- ni .\_ ni-iivrii-i. iLn-iLv, Ifilllltfilfltv

given that A.

Alhl-rtrin, irns fllHI fl roi-olvilll: "u! of’ Ni-lh-

of

Noilre Frcrlerlvl:

i! lien-ivy nf

lIfli‘ll_\' lIJHhTlIpf vr-li-r llllllli’ iil

Tr! Pflilill‘ ynll in role ilir-i-erit, prnnl‘ hf your vjliilm iiiiist he liiilgril with mi‘

liofivrn III" liiiieiliii! is _l\l ill. Fresh-s ii» lm u~-'il l-i ilf" mr-etliiil lllll-I‘ lu- l/iilflfil Willi lilo prior therein. Ami i Ilililfll‘ il.:it lit rurli wiliinrx will vl‘i't

.\ n- 9n

Wednesday.

Tuber Importers Plead Not Guilty

REVENUE FRAUD-OTHERS ADMIT GUILT

NEW YORK, Oct. ‘L-Cveorge Z. Mcdalie, U. S. district attorney, an- nounced last week that the invest- igation conducted by his assistant, Joseph E. Brill, into alleged rev- enue frauds perpetrated upon the Government by importers (if Prince Edward Island potatoes, was con- eluded with the filing of indict- ments by a Federal Grand Jury.

Dyal Produce Corp, 75 Beach St, one of the principal dealers in im- ported and domestic potatoes, was indicted together with Francis M. Thompson, Stephen Haggard and the Huggard Produce Co, Inc. The indictment charged a conspiracy by the (lcfcilrlants as well as specific violziiioiis on their part for evasion

Customs duties.

The Dyal firm pleaded not guilty, with the stipulation that it could change its plea. to guilty before _ The Huggnrds and " Francis Thompson pleaded guilty ' and will be sentenced by Judge T. Blake Kennedy.

A second indictment charged that Rooney 8r. Ely 00., 1110., of English- town, N. J., and Edward T. Rooney conspired with Huggard to violate the laiv regarding the payment of tariff duties upon imported pota- toes. In addition to the conspiracy there arc four counts charging unless Carla had come into his l'fe specific cvaslons of payment of rev-

uc owing to the Government.

i l l-lii- f

i 5.4.1. Romy a c». and Edwin T. c’ s" l; PW iii ii h ‘my. Rooney pleaded guilty this morning fir \\ ‘ lllil '1! n, j ,,.,_,__, , , him", Q and were fined $2,500 and $100 res- iw-f- \\ illh- ywwwiz llii‘ pectivcly. The judge was lenient, pfiriuw‘ P"tril'il tin-yam ivillilrili. l'f‘- . . , . ._.,,,, ,,, _,.,,,,, ,,.,,,,,_ - claiming the vlo.atlon was a tech-

Date/l m \'iimvii»\r=i1le, this 4th ri-iv nr nicul one fiptrihny I» ‘ '

i n l.'\..__ l'llifl‘il"l".il'l\' .l_ F, “'RIGIIT_

(‘virtflrllhyh nrm m’: i2 i? ‘ll

Professional

Cards MissGwynneth

F. Coom bs 'I‘I'I.\('II tiff.

PI UH), 'l liflflitli’, ltllAlllNti

SIGHT-

Phonc G83-L.

Elementary and

at special rates-Charlotte- A. ROY KENDALL. L. It. A. M. ‘Phone 960.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB N0 TARY, dun, Charlottetown

MARK_—R. McGUlGAN A

Ll-CITOR. arc. hIONEY TO LOAN

BARRISTER. soucrron. kc. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

given the very best attention.

out

n. L. Mathicson, LIA-Du Ely Barristers & Solicitors Money to Loan

Charlottetown and Montague

Stewart 8. Lowther J. l). STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER

said

84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, _K. C.

MONEY T0 LOAN Olflce: 180- Richmond Street

Money to Loan Remington -

es

Dyiil Produce Co. and Rooney dz

Potato dealers not engaged 1h this practice were unable to compete with the defendants, who werg in a position to ilndersell

in revenue is estimated at about $2,600.

M|NARD'$

l.

The fraudulent practices on the part of the defendants consisted of substituting domestic potatoes for shipments of imported potatoes to Central and South American coun- tries and thereafter distributing the Canadian potatoes throughout the United States without paying duty on them. h According to Joseph E. Brill, as- sistant U. S. ‘attorney, the importers obtained permits for the withdraw- al of Canadian potatoes stored ln bonded warehouse for the alleged purpose of exportation. In addition to describing the potatoes as having been imported and stored 1n bonded warehouses duty free, the with- drawal permits set forth the export marks under which the imported potatoes were to have been shipped on steamers carrying freight be-

tween the United States snd Cen- tral and South American countries. Wm‘ such frank and unmbmaued

After the export permits were ob- slmpmny did she “mm!” m him‘ tallied, the defendants shipped do- she lmflw that Elllleldah’ Med h"- mcstic pgfiatggg insmad o; the cam and repeated that a man could not adlon stock, under the marks set Conceal that fact fmm a. woman. mm in the withdrawal entry. m though he did not express 1t 1n this manner, according to Mr, 131-111, words, and she was sure Jimmy had the importers were able to distrlb- no fdca of her Seflilmelll wwllfd ute throughout the United States him. This love for _Jlmmy was the imported potatoes valuable for seed other reason, the more vital of the purpose without payment of duty, which amounts to 75c cwt.

During the course of the invest- igation the Government seized more than 1,000,000 lbs. of Canadian po- tatoes whlch, according to permits filed, had previously been shipped

of the United States by the

00., Inc.

the market, Mr. Brill. The Government loss

(lIlS f: SDRES

Apply Minced’! hasty. Ii clubs: IIAIII pulse-Gog lllfllll. l U0

quickly shnylu n:- .

1° time’: nothing bsiisvl

lNlMl-fNtll"

rather have died than inflict i190" Claire. n ma dragged itself from him in spite of "l5 dewrmlnatfvi. and he waited for hls punishment,

not waver. She did not fllnch- A

face, and she gave a breathless. half-articulate cry, not of shock 01‘ of pain. but of Joy- He sew l-lle blood flushing her cheeks, the tense ness leaving her b0517- alld they sag for a time in silence, neither making an effort to SPeF-k-

Then he said:

“I thought 1 would hurt yw- And you are glad."

“Yes, I am glad. I thank God you love Carla."

it to him.

He wcnt to the building and lost himself

rebut himself in and Ytl-ked the dour.

He opened the letter. There were many pages, closely written in Claire's hand. With almost childish candor they began to tell him of a woman's fight to triumph over her- self. Lke an indestructible redolence they breathed the sureness of Claire's faith in herself." Without emotional effort she told him that:

she would never have let him know what she was about to reveal. There was no man in the world more worthy of a womans love than he, she said. Yet, from the beginning. she had bcen unable to build he’: respect and admiration into great- er things she should have given him. That was one reason why, re- pelling the thought of making him care greatly for her when she could not love ‘him, she had kept herself away n m1 lrm so much. (line's pas-

was guided by s. single force. One

who might have been her brother,

two, which had held her aloof from Paul. She loved Jimmy's work and wanted to become l fill-Til 91 "7- She had never held it to be pos- sible, and had not thought of it 1n that way until she knew that he loved Carla.

Paul finished, and it Seemed l! though tiny raindrops were fallini; in his bran, so clearly could he hear and feel the beating of his pusle. In a few momen‘ the moan- ing of life came to him 1n s distant wave. It struck nearer fn the slain- ming of an elevator door. Incllstinct voices passed down the hall. From another street, blocks away, the hammering of rivet drivers on new steel rose above the rush and roar of traffic. Paul looked from his window, as if he might see the pit. out of which the same sound had some night and day for three years. His eyes fell upon gloomy sooty walls. Under him lay an unending fabric of men's toll, a great sea of roofs strung w th wires, craggy with ugly architectural warts, broken with chlmncys, strcaked with tarrcd gutfrs. and with the gaping shifting mouths of vcntfatng fun-

a

"I want to hear you say it, Paul.‘- Bhs was repeating Carla's word-i whispered to him in the blackness of the earth. "Thlt is why I came to you from there. A woman may hide hm‘ love from s man, but not from another woman. and it was 1m

from me. Yours was still more ope"- though I saw you making n, mas- niflcent fight. I know. Paul. But I want to hear it. D0 you love Carla

“More than my other woman in “I could only love one woman in

He was conscious of havlnE Btfllcl! a deadly blow, a hurt he would

its effect on her. Claire's CV65 41d

starry, radiant light came into her

She rose w her feet, and took a letter from the table. She was if?" ing to keep from crying as she gave

“I want you to read it and then come back to me," she said. “This evening, 1f you will, Paid. I lack the courage to tell you things. You will understand when you open it, alone." Kirke-Durand in the human stream going up with the elevators. On one of the floors was an office, always ready for him, I-Ic

slon for another. in its holiest form.

might stein that and hold it back. but it was impossible b0 mike 1i die. Such a love was Carla's for him. Then she spoke of another man. It. was of Jimmy Ennerdale, the sculptor,‘ who was driving his way so persistently to success. She had accepted Jmmy almost as a brother during her girlhood, but very soon after her marriage the truth had come to her, she said. and had grown stronger with each year. She cared for Ennerdale ins‘! as Carla cared for him. It was Paul

ious twentieth century effort to

all this claire had freed him. She "Id Elven him new life, and with it love and happiness. He crushed her letter in his hand u i: home pitiful breath might wrench its pre- clous pages from hm.

It was impossible for him to wait. He wanted to tail her them was ens other woman in thq world ss won- derful as Carla.

"Ole o! hI-Dlllfless when m said this. evenng. I have something which I

must do before I see you again."

"0"". Claire was not there.

"Qllly s woman can make ano'her

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN cusaomn

S. S. Contest

At s recen meetln‘ hCld It MEI. W. A. TIIOIII

son's, Charlottetown.

t ‘national as follows :

Juniors-Nine years and under.

Intermediate Seniors-

Twelve years to seventeen incl. Eight First . . . . . Seven Second . ..

5.00

Six Third . " Five Fourth 2.00 " Ten Fifth 1.00 "

Each Sunday School Superinten- dent ls urged to co-operste in the work by appointing a local examin- lng committee to do the first mark- ing. This committee shall send in Miss ILA Collett, Bedeque, not lat- er than December 7th, the three best papers from the Juniors, ten years and eleven, the three best papers from the Intermediate-Sen- iors, twelve years to seventeen, in- elusive.

Let’s G0 r lshing

By MARY EADIJ! (National Temperance Study Course for Sunday Schools, Junior) October 9 "Let's go fishing!" Ted said to his best chum, Jim, one afternoon, late in summer. “My father is going, and Im sure he'll take us if we promise to be quiet. Let's ask hlml" The boys who were spending their holidays up north st Moose Lake soon found Ted's father. and much to their delight he gave his consent. "I need two strong oarsmen," he said, with a smile, looking out t0- ward the lake. The fishing rods were gathered to- gether. The bait was put in the pail. The oldest row boat was launched and soon Ted and Jim had hopped in. and were in their places at the oars. Ted's father was a passenger seated in the stern. _ "Heave hol I-Ieave ho l" sang the boys merrily as they pulled hard on the oars, and just as merrily the boat made its way out into the middle of the lake. The lake was rough but the harder the boys worked, the faster the waves swish- ed past them. When they reached s certain place near the opposite shore the big stone with the rope tied around it which lay in the bottom of the boat, and which was their anchor, was dropped into the water and the fishermen were ready for action. They worked hard. Bites were scarce. They tried all the tricks they knew, and they moved several times to a new fishing ground but never a fish did they catch, “Apparently this is a poor day for fishing, boys,” Ted's father said at 195i- "We mlsht as well makefor home." * The boys were disappointed but Jim said, "Oh well, it was good sport, anyway." That night after supper Ted's whole family sat around the big log fire in their cabin by the lake. Out- side a storm raged. The wind howl- ed through the trees. The rain om against the window panes, and the waves upon the shore. Ii.- was a good "lBht to be indoors. Ted was read- ing. His face was buried in his book. He was reading about flshing schoq- ners that belong” m m, pom, s“ Fleet. and about the brave seamen who faced dangers and adventures to earn sufficient money for food and clothing for themselves and for their families. "e m srecinllv Interested m the

“muse!” "10""! things, in s stream "l" ems- every hurrying particle s human will strussllnc 1n u» fur-

make itself greater than God. From

Then he turned w the telephone.

In Claire's voice was s trembling “Dear old l-laul," she cried softly. ‘But you mustn't come to me until

That night. when he went to h's

She had left a note for him. "I have gone to see Cara," it said

W. C. T. VU. Notes

t W.C.T.U. Executive

plans were dmcugged w promote interest in the National Sunday School Tomi!!!" ones Contest. b91118 “"1494 °" 9°’ tober B, November 6th. Local and provincial prizes are offered. also

to get rid of the grog ships ‘I

drink do to anyone? Write down four answers.

On board the ship there was

51X First . . . . . . .... . . $3.00 E3011 and when a duh-e“ 3183151 w“ re- Flve- 5600"" -- - - - - - - - 3m " celved, it; ran alongside the ship that Ten Third . . . . . . 1.00 " 51311311,“ m m-der p; take, aboard Juniors-Ten years and eleven. m, m); mg mph-m, Six First 4-00 " ' Five second _ 3,09 n Ted could almost see ‘the whole Four Th1“; __ gm -- fleet battling the waves, and haul-, Ten Fourth .......... 1.00 " m3 in the fish m u“ we“ Nflth

job like that," 11's said to himself.

bodies but he talked with the men

ment for them when they were idle He was liked by every one.

cohol.

men required strength and good health for their difllcult work. A1- cohol did not help them to work. nor did it help them to keep warm. It made them foolish and robbed them of money which their wives and children needed for food. Doc- tor Grenfell knew that it could not help anyone to be s better fisher- man, oi- doctor, or workman of any kind. It spoiled their chances of success. He did not use it in any form, not even as a medicine. 5o he began to fight hard for the fishermen. ‘We need to get rid of the grog ships," he said. "We need more mission ships." when he re- turned to England for a brief visit, he told his friends of the need, and even Queen Victoria. became inter- ested. Money was collected and as a result a. number of mission ships were purchased. Later s law was passed forbidding the grog ships to sail with the fleet, and ths lives of the seamen became happier and easier. Just then a loud crack startled Ted and his family in the cabin by the lake. It sounded like a. gun, but it was only s. log tn the fire. They all looked relieved when the cause was discovered. "You have been very quiet, Ted," his mother said. “What have you been reading?" Of course Ted told the story. “Virhy, that was Doctor Grenfell of Labrador," his father said enthus- iastically. "That is the way he com- menced his work for the deep sea fishermen.” _ "Well I'm glad they got rid of the grog ships," said Ted's oldest broth- er. "Yes!" agreed Ted's father. “Doc- ior Grenfell knew the harm alco- hol would do the seamen." Ted did not say a word. He was thinking, "I should like to help others to be great like Grenfell." ‘Inst night as he lay in his bed which was like a berth in s ship, built info the wall, and heard the swaying of the trees and the waves beating noisily on the shore, he thought again and again of the North Ses fleet. “No wonder every- one loved Dr. Grenfsll," he thought sleeplly. And in his dreams Ted was out on the mighty deep and he seemed to see the straight figure of the doctor and to hear him say: "My boy, in order to help others to be great, you must start with your- self." Ted nodded emphatically. Neither grog ships nor alcohol were ever going to get him.