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rue cnAlu.o'r'rE'rowN ouAimlAi~. » W g “___ oc'roBER 4. 1932

PAGE TWO i y _g _ ian 1,., ,_

WE HAVE PLEASURE

IN ANNOUNCING . OUR NEW STOCK OF

-FALL SHOES

You are cordially invited

to attend and inspect the latest creations in footwear

made by Ilollscs lcllose goods

l I i

are famous for qualify. We

was made in a, quiet and introspec- tive way, as if his physical sell had

The Crippled Lady of Peribonka

By JAMES OLIVER. CUBWOOD

(Copyright. 1929. by Donl1led.oy.Donn, and Co. Inc.)

“I'm glad you understand,” she said, as if he had spoken, and knew I what was in her mind. "1 mlgliti run away. That would be easier for | me. I could hide myself somewhere, '

and always love you. Nothing can| kill those things-memories-and love. I would be satisfied to do i that. I would be almost-happy. But I must do the other thing. I must! go to Claire. It will be hard to do that."

Her admission of her love for him

are proud of our record of

tlrelrc years continuous ser-

vice.

Purdie-Ferguson Shoe Co., Ltd. -

CnAnLoT'rm‘oWN , “

_____,..___,,,_E__ ,_ tw

W’d"‘ ‘md was °"°k°“ with l°°S°

_ rock and sand. Paul looked at lt.

::ti11cti\~eIy' put himself between it

W- ".L_M dynamile sent a scarcely perceptible

Send me your wool to be spun

into yarn and wove into Blankets. ' it U10 Ch“l'l¥¢S “F01 »`\“Hl€ IMD 23 LONDON, Oct. 3-Two men in ll pebbles came trlckling down from

:ents doubled Iii rents per pound

Bluuiats sim and if uulaundcred' small boat have been towed seven- the sllspended avalanche. lie caughti ;1_g5_ n ¢,,kL.§ "vc ||,§_ uf wool pe, teen mllts in seven hours by a gig hcl' hand and took her swiftly back,

Blunkef. Wool must he well wash- rd and all dirt and burrs picked

"I" The me M single Yam 'S mem The anglers. G. 1-Ieneage and H. thing down on us," he said. “Wait

um and doubled vnrn fine, medium

.ml ,.,m,.5e_ PM §|,ippcN mme on Hardy, went out from Scarborough here until I find out more about it.”

\l| parm-is and owners name. ad- lress and Lnsiruciions inside. Send

. . . , F ‘ . _ as

;§h;";'1' $0 ‘,';'§:)‘tt5'_ l"°'gm “in be sighted five large tunney fish and "First, climb the edge of the wall

, at once put off in a rowboat and and see what is beyond." »

Wm. LANDRIGAN,

65 Queen Street, I-leneage succeeded in hooking a a

'ri

gantic funny fish near Scarborough Yorkshire.

nt 4.15 in the morning on board the tauler Johannesburg Thev

cast out their baits.

Ch‘“'|°"°l°“'“~ Imonster of an estimated weight of

________, __________.nearly 1000 pounds. The fish put

FOR SALE

Desirable p r o p e r ty ln

up a. terrific fight, and the two men

» were towed seventeen miles in se-

ven hours. The tunny was finally brought in close to the boat, but attempts to gaff the fish were un- successful and in a desperate last

effort it broke away.

The fish is believed to be the

Iiradzllhane Village consist- ing of commodious residence, suitable outhuildings with ten acres of choice land and 25 pen fox ranch. Ranch and

largest funny ever hooked off Scar.

,'borough. .

l M|nnr1l’» relieved Stomach Crump.

land can he 'Sold separate'

From residence to suit pur- chaser.

ALLAN L. MACKAY

l :burn with 5 new Fox Pens. .lf not U

`1""*"_” -wld privately by October :fist will bac-l; a distance."

isle-9-2o_ist-3|

‘NEAR HILLIIBURUUUII BRIDGE UOPETON. Ilia MILES FRUDI CITY

it acres land, good house. First

,class condition. Wired lights. Good

rent November 5th. Apply

_l MRS. L. GLC'-VER,

Hopeton, R. R.. 1.

` .‘ l»"T___f-

Proressloual Cards

ssao-io 4 s a-lo 12 14 el. .. ..

_ *mm Fon sALE

urses Elementary and

ldvanced Teaching-Beginners in :lass at special ratcs-CharioLte- own School of .\Iusir, A. nor l<r.Nn.-\l.l., l.. R. A. M. 'Phone 960.

1595-10-4-tts~ln1th.

Stewart & Lowther J. li. sTlsw.\R'r, K. C. N. W. |.0wTuEn BAlznl.~"l'l;Rs, sul.lCl'r0ns, ETC. iii Great George Street l\loNr;r 'ro LOAN

Fann of fifty acres at. New

Zealand situated near school, church, store and railway station. Thirty acres under good state of cultivation, balance covered with second growth hardwood. New dwelling ready for plaaferlng. Will ,sell with or without crop. Farm well fenced.

For further particulars apply to

DANIEL CONWAY,

New Zealand.

5598-10-4-'I`ue-Zi.

MCLEOD & 3ENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

ll. F. Manure, s.A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB NOTARY. &‘e.. Riley Building, Charlottetown 576-2-8-1 month.

J.A. MacDonald, ll.G.l

BARIIISTER, SOLICITOR. dm. f

Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

Holley vi Loan and Collectio

liven the very best attention.

575-2-8-lmonth.

BELL & MATHIESON R. R. Bell D. I.. Mathlcson, LL.D.' '

Barrlstcrs & Solicitors ,

Money to Loan Charlottetown and Moningne

MARK R. lv|¢ou|oAN ‘

BARRISTI-IR, S0l.I('lTOR. ETC. `

MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown, P.E.l,

F' .>

J. W. MacNAUGH'i`

It. A., LL. B. ‘

Barrlulcr. Sufi:-ilnr, Jie. .’Io:i:-y to l.n:|n l-lcnsingion

Jctfu-sn.-t' __

1°.-

-9-V‘~o»-440-o-4+# O-fo-oo-044-*Q4

EYES TESTED g

f¢‘f'§~4-O

GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR

Optomet stl 142 Richmond Street w++o+»+o-+0004-o444+o-o++¢

v oo-ow-oo-op

ceased to be a living part 0! it. It was th`s, and her reference to Claire, which strengthened his de-' termination not to weaken her faith in him again.

He moved to the edge of piled-up

debris and began to investigate ii, cuutioning her to stand back a little. The rubble loosened under his feet and slid down. There was quite

little rock slip before he had gone

far, sending up a cloud of dust be-

een them. Through this, when it

had settled, Carla followed him. She heard him calling to her to go back, but in a moment was standing at his side. Almost above them, so steep was the ascent, the fissure narrowed to half a dozen feet in

wlth somberly appraising eyes and

d Carla. Another explosion of

rcmor through the earth. slight as

was, a tiny stream of sand and

to safely. ' "A nearer shot would send that

“What :irc you going to do?" she kcd.

H4. did lhls and returned to her in few minutes. "Funny how litlle things put them

seives in our way!" He tried to speak lightly. “The fissure is clear as a floor beyond that slug of de- bris, which is ready to topple, We could be. out in five minutes if it were not for that. As it is, I've got to take a chance."

"And-the chance?" "We must get over the loose

stuff. Either that or go back-to the little fire."

“We must go on," she said. "Yes, we've got to go on. We pas-

sed a stick back there five or six feet long. By hugging close to the wall I ih nk I can rcaih one of the keystones ln the slide and loosen it. It \von't be difficult and the whole thing will come down like s. house with the foundation pulled from

ncler it. I'm going to take you

“And when the slide comes, where \

will you be?"

"Against the rock wall, as small

as I can make myself.”

"You mean," said Carla, with

__;_-1_

“My stick will prove it. Until then you must remain here." She accompanied him to the downward exit of the small, room- llke prison they had entered, and listened to his footsteps until t.he sound of them grew faint. Then she ascended to the crest of the rock slip again. A score of feet beyond lay the danger point. Between it and where she stood was the rough depresslon, out of which Paul would be compelled to race for his life should he loosen the avalanche. There was an overhang of rock, high up, and she did not see how he could escape it. She turned to look back in the direction he had gone. It was like Paul to take the situation ln this way, as if it were an unimportant incident rather than a tragic thing.

Light was fading swiftly, and ev-

ening shadows were falling between the deep, close walls of the crevasse. A radiance was in Carla's face, as if a. voiceless spirit within her were sending a message to some one Ln the world above. She could hear Paul's footsteps returning, the iron nails in his boots striking on rock, and her lips moved, yearning to call his name. Then she ran down into the hollow and up its farther edge. After all, it might not be such a. sword of Damocles over them. If it were not, then Paul could only soold. If it were- She began to climb.

(To Be continued)

Royal Engage- ment In Sweden Is R e p o r t e al

STOCKHOLM, oct 3.-<U.p,>_

--Reports of the engagement ol 22- year-old Princess Ingrid of Sweden to a member of the 'British Royal Family persisted-today with the approaching visit here of the Prince of Wales and Prince George.

The name of the princess has

been .linked before with the Prince of Wales, but Stockholm society now seems to favor Prince George, 29-year-old son of King George and Queen Mary. The royal brothers arrive here Saturday. '

The Prince of Wales went to Co-

penhagen to open the British trade exposition there. Prince George Joined him for a Scandinanian tour. The brothers will make their first appearance at the Swedish court.

Institute News

ROSE VALLEY INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of

the Rose Valley Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Jes. Todd on Wednesday evening, September 14th with eight members and six visitors present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. D. Mathieson occupied the chair. Meeting opened by singing the "Ode" followed by

qu'ck understanding in her eyes,

hat you are going to take the stick‘

and pry one of the rocks loose, but: not from the edge of the wall, for, no foothold is there, Your intention! is to stand in front, and make au! effort to get out of the way when] the avalanche starts."

“I am sure I can do lt." 1 “If lt comes slowly, yes. But what'

ii' it should come the other way? Let us go together, Paul. It may bc that we can get over it safely." l

“Wait until I get the stick." “Ilyve try to climb over it togeth-

er we will noi, need the stick.”

"But we cannot climb it. I know.

I have seen a. hundred of those 1 things in the pit. They' are like hair- trigger guns, even when they look solid. It is necessary to loosen a rock and then make a run for it. The stick will give me a few feet

start. I

"But it may be more firmly fix-

ed than you th’nk."

BULBS BULBS

Just received and opened

our Annual Fall shipment of

DUTCH BULBS

direct from the growers Llssa, |lol.l.ANn.

TULIPS (Single and Dou-

ble) DARWIN Tulips (long stem.)

HYACINTHS (Double and

Single).

DAFFODILS CROCUS, rnaaslss, Nuzclssus, ac.. die.. all large size BULBS. Prices much lower. Come in and make your selection early.

Carter & Co.

LIMITED

* ` l»!r»ln.»¢~ rl nm-non Docherty `*’-°'”’“ Kelly

I _ l

'E5 E

\ in Saint loim

Sny at the larger hotel

In the Maritime rovlnces. Beautifully and centrally lltu~ lfvd. iacink King‘o Squire, the garden spot of Saint John.

Absolutely firepl-or f, 250

rooms with outside view, European plan from $2. . Table d‘hove meals and cefo- lerla. Ideal sample rooms and own garage service.

mlhclr holla! nl

_ ..-

33%?

__ ...fiifi l

°' ';""i,fjl

1 E v..,,_y:_` `

".';..l\.'.l.'.'\..'..'e'..i.'ee._'lr

the creed in unislon. Committees reported, and new ones were ap- pointed es follows : Sick Committee fm' f°ll0WlIlK three months, Mrs. Wm. Cousins and Mrs. J. D. Mathie- _son, School Committee Mrs. Ray- mond Newson and Mrs. Jus. Todd. Programme, Marion Blondon and Maud Mathieson. Some necessary articles were ordered for the _-,gh/,O1 and it was moved, and seconded that Mr. Wm. MacIntosh be en- Elized to make some repairs to the interior. A paper entitled ~ car- ing for Potted Plants ” was read by Marion Blondon, o paper “Cut Flowers and Their Care," by Mrs. Jas. Todd. There was one new member enrolled. The following Programme was much enjoyed by all: Chorus by six girls; Instru- mental music, Annie Todd: Instru- mental Music, Bluebells of Bcot- land, Ella Todd: Instrumental Mu- six. Annie Cousins; Reading, -'My Financial Career. " Mrs. J. D. Math- ieson invited the next meeglng |50 her house, Wednesday evening Oc. tober 12th. Roll call to be answered bl’ "MY Mothers Maiden Name. " Meeting closed by singing me Na- tional Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess, and a. social hour spent.

'T KINGSTON PRIMARY DEPABT-

Maur '

For the month of september; Grade V-1, Sterling Barrett; 2, Vera I-lvlnsswnz 3, vera wulu and Hilda Auld, (equalJ; 4, Irving New. SCD: 5, Harvey Newson.

Grade IV~1. stewart colwln; 2,

Douglas Docherty.

Grade -_1, Calvin Holmes; 2,

Ralph Green.

Grade II-l, Myron Holmes;

Robert Younker; 3, Gem gjow; 4_ Elmer Colwill.

Grade I lsr.)-1, Aletha Mac-

Fallyeh; 2. Leah White and Belle smith- (Equal): Zi. George Grezn.

Grade I (Jr.>-l Lorne Do

fr. 1 ,

. cherty

and Jolm Clow, tcquali; 2, Clyde

Farm Notes

FORMS OF NECEOSIS IN P0- TATO TUBERS

f (Expe: lmental Farms Note)

j Necrosis ln the flesh of potato tubers is a. familiar sight to Cana- ‘dian farmers and 118166116!!! but its significance may be entirely over- looked by the casual observer. 'N the student of potato diseases this necrosis or killing is known to be an undesirable development serious- ly affecting potatoes intended for seed purposes and table use. Net necrosis is recognized as o net-

,wmk of brownish, thread-like marks or streaks originating at the stem end to form a fine network

:under the surface and generally extending toward the eye end. It

2' |NARD'5

may be spread throughout the tu-

Ibor or confined to the outer re- ‘gion but not sufficiently near the surface to show through the skin. . Net necrosis in potato tubers may Ibe due to any one of several causes. |In some localities it is associated with leaf roll as a first season symptom following primary infec- tion. In such instances it is most- |ly the 'outer phloem or conducting ltissue which is affected and cause of this feature the term phloem necrosis is sometimes ap- plled to this indication of leaf roll.

l Tubers from plants attacked by

|Fusarium wilt usually exhibit a ibrowning or necrosis which, in well defined cases, is very readily re- cognized as a. distinct ring lf the affected tuber is cu; across at the stem end. This symptom may be difficult to detect in the early stage but under storage cond’tions it becomes conspicuous and gener- ally results ina destructive rot.

Another and very important ln~

jury referred to as frost necrosis occurs as a result of exposing po- tatoes to low temperatures. In the

at the Dominion Laboratory of

was observed that three well de

temperatures as follows:

the browning in or near the vas

is an indication of slight injury

peratures. `

2-Net necrosis, due to the dark-

cular cells scattered through the

3-Blotchlng, which appears as

dlsccloratlons ln the form or small or large irregular blotches. This ln-

it may be found in the centre area. Blotching is evidence of severe frost injury. Potatoes having symp- toms of frost injury should not be used for seed. -R. R. Hurst, Dominion Experi- mental F‘\'m, Charlottetoum. P. E. I.

DRESSING TURKEYS FOR Tl-IANKSGIVING

Turkeys for the Thanksgiving

trade should be sent to market dressed. Starve the birds for 24 hours before killing, during which time they shouuld be given all the fresh water they will drink. The water aids in cleaning out the ln- testinal tract and also aids in lm- proving the quality of the flesh-

Bleeding is done by sticking in

the mouth. Hang a can on the lower part of the beak to catch the blood. By passing the knife up through the roof of the mouth and giving it one turn, thereby pierclns the bra‘n. plucking is made much easier. The birds may be cleaned of feathers or in some cases the flight wing feathers and the main tail feathers may be left on. Pluck- ing should be done just as soon af~ ter killing as possible. The head and feet are left on, and the birds left undrawn. The birds should be thorouBl1ly

cooled before being packed for shipment. Packing may be done in barrels or boxes, the birds bein8 arranged closely together so as to prevent moving in transit.

Edible bird nests are be'ng gath-

ered ln Java and the Philippines for exporf, to China.

Thanh nothing to oqlll Mlnmfn. Ir "uhm hold". A..u»¢l¢.»°o.l.|.|»»|i»¢. Glv/ol quick nllol I

LIN MENT

Sure Way fo Cul Fuel Bills

FREE

Helpful Booklets which describe and lllusfralo the many uns of Beaver Produefr. .

Coruin-reed Products Corp. gf (hand:

Limited, Thnrold, Onllrlo.

Send free Beaver booklets.

Num:................____...._....-...._-.- ...... ..

Addict: .... ................_.-............_.............,..

...._..........._.._-......Pr l......._.......

City... 0' ' 3

ON‘T shiver in a hard-to-he

bemoan the size of your coal billi

at house and Insulare with Beaver Board.

This famous wall board, made of long, tough fibres in 26 layer

laminated construction, provides

a weatherproof blanket of

protection which prevents heat from escaping and coid`ancl

damp from penetrating.

Simply place large panels of Beaver Board on walls and ceiling

of attic and other cold rooms. T

hen your home will be snug

and cozy in winter, cool in summer. You will improve and

modernize the appearance of these

rooms, too, for Beaver Board

is thus used by leading interior decorators to achieve artistic panel edects. The slight cost will pay for itself many times

over in reduced fuel bills. Write estimate from 3 carpenter.

Iuvor Board

The perfect form of manufactured lumber. Comes in large flawless panel: of extra strength and dura- bility. Moiuure-proof, will not crack, easily decorated. The red Beaver border identifies the genuine.

for free booklets, or get an

Cerialmleod Roofing

The res: of time im proven that Certain-feed Roofing remains watertight for many year: under the most severe weather conditions.

i V . `. .

Quickest-laid, most economical, `-l'\

longest-lasting _ specify Certoin- reed. ,

Ml-\DE IN CANADA 3

BEAVER BEAVER BOARD `<lll"~~°.sn.‘.'.'~<=

course of investigations conducted FOR SALE BY

fined forms of necrosis may deve-

lop in potatoes exposed to 10W

' I 1 1 1 W

Plant Pathology, Charlottetown, it L. M &

cular ring. This type of necrosis _ Wholesale and Retail

from short @Xl»°S\=f@ fe l°W lem* ' Summerside, P. E.~I.

1-Ring necrosis, indicated y S' R. T. AN

ening of the fine branchts of vas- S

tuber to form an irregular net like M D __ O

pattern. This type of necrosis also ac

indicates an early stage of frost in- CO” l“"Y~ Charlottetown

Newspaper Files.

LONDON, oct. s-A sea or print.

the lnky evidence of the work of thousands of unknown newslJBP¢1"4 men the world over during the last 132 years, has now been tamed and confined within thesteel and concrete walls of is huge factory- like structure on the outskirts of London. It is the British Muse- um’s new newspaper library, the like of which does not exist any- where on earth.

Before the museum trustees de- cided go move its mounta‘nous- newspaper files out of London, the museum itself was in danger of burial under its own accumula-

ald; 4, Thomas Bradley.

Grade IV-1, Kevin McKenna; 2,

Genevieve Carragher; 3, Rita Brad- ley. .

Grade III-1, Gavin Woods. Grade I-1, Mabel Monaghan; 2,

Justin Kelly; 3, Charles Gauthier; 4, Lawrence Bradley and Francis

Carragher. |§ Perfect attendance - Mary Mc-

Kenna., William Waddell, Mildred Carragher, Genevieve -Carragher. Mary Kelly, Mabel Monaghan, Jus- tin Kely, Francis Carragher.

Mlnud'»-llrlt sid for woumln,

l 4;

yu i Sllally l0CBt€d towards the- . Q d v_1, Th Tr ln ; 2, ...`l`£. 1.1. .1 ti.. pm, ..........'Fourteen Miles Ol ,,,,,,§2 2.,,.,,,.,,, ,,,°’,'I,“§,..,,“,,,f,’,’,.,,,_ Sydney Gets

flrosses From

Flanders

SYDNEY, New South Wales

Oct. 3-Twelve wooden crossed weather beaten and stained will mud of Flanders, were unloaded everently by dockers from the m0 orshlp Ta/anuki recently. Eacl cross was associated with some oi the hardest fighting by' the A. I F. in France. some of them hat their inscriptions carved and oth- iers told their message in fader paint.

__ -\

Let Us Stamp Your

tions. Every day since 1800 A. D. it has received copies of the 2,000! or more daily and weekly newspa- pers published in the United King- dom and o vast number of Dom'n ion and foreign journals as well.

Acres of shelves were added from

time to time to the original stor- age but nothing could abate the flood that daily beat against the doors of the Bloomsbury monu- ment of British aoqutsitivenesa. At last it wks decided that only the separation of the nempaper col- lection from the rest of ghe muse- um could avold an overflow into the street. The upshot has been the erect-

lon of the modern library at Colin- dale in North London. It is an im- mense bullding costing $320,000 and containing in all fourteen miles of shelves. It possesses in addition, o well equipped sound- proof reading room, accommoda- tion for a large staff and a work- shop for binding the volumes to be filed. Fifty six renders simul- taneously can consult the newspa- pers ln comfort.

KELLY’S CROSS SCHOOL .___

Honor roi! for August and Sept-

ember:

Grade IX-l. Mary McKenna; 2,

William Waddell; 3, Mary Bradley; 4, Lloyd Waddell.

Grade VII-l, Leo Campbell; 2,

'Peter Bradley; 8, Wilfred Woodl.

Grade VI-1, Mildred Carrllhar;

2, Richard Monaghan: 3. Pnnoll

Coal

Bill

“PA ID ”

still unpaid. '

on.

We have a number of accounts and notes

We need the money they representoto carry

Business conditions are such that we cannot

extend any further credit to customers until their accounts and notes have been paid.

A. PICKARD & C0.

C. LYONS & C0.

W. D~ GILLIS & C0.

J. CARRAGHER & co.

W -us-si_ __

, .

. . .....

_ i