I“ ’ y s. ATHERTON

GABBY osnTu-z

REAT BRITAIN , 1A."; FALL

Try our skill on the faui- l ous British links-motor l __hum_ ql-lhoog-“Q um . “One finds it easier living ln a brilliant opening of’ the hotel than in an apartment.’ ,‘ ndon theatre seasonl Great Britain l ‘is! but u few short days away and you l make your voyage IDBIDOIElDlEdC- ysuilin via a luxurious m- Du ess~er comfortable , 5, ediarfagPadﬂc cabin class ship. Low ill ma. For reservations apply our local agent or 0. 811.1701! 3031's.‘:

Dian-lit Passenger Agent (0 Kin‘ II Bil-Int Jﬂhn, N. B-

" cun?Cunad' Pue‘ B omi- ‘§'T‘-W"C'~v$- w "m. RATTLING coon

Neguliublenerywkre. Janadian Pacific Robert Rattlesnake: Boo-hoe, I no

lllOILD'5 GIIATIET TRAVEL SYSTEM d3" g wan‘ ‘O stay home alone-

Mama Rattlesnake: Now. be a Fun‘, i

gocd boy. Robert-Mama won't be gone long-you can play with your rattle iiii i get back! ‘ybeeirable fur-improperly for sale ' 8t. Peters Harbour, consisting of acres with large fox P811011.’ I Cou- .~ to Churches and School. . y u)

. _ ' l ' . I

, l The undersigned offers for salel

Tyrone. Lot 65, his house andi

fem with three acres of land. ’

'4 If not sold by private sale will bel TERFilBl-Y DISAPPOINTED id by Public Auction on October] “You say he marmd ‘or ‘We

For further particulars apply on, Imd “V85 lﬂrribly dltillllolﬂleln" premises. "Yes; he found his wile hadn't a

cent." -

H. W. DAWSON. Bristol, Lot 40.

P. D. HAGAN, Owner . . P. Bradley. 1 Auctioneer.

WANTED z, l; 1110B GRADE‘. AGENTS,

‘ jiuovery cliv and ioyvn in sr-ll and Jstall fhc Famous Lynn Range Oil tumor. Thr- ﬂnr~=l rim-hon Stove ‘Filmer ever offered in.» Canadian

"Uufii/p...

Blue Minder

BY EDMUND SHELL “+04%

(Continued) she eyed him suspiciously, lear-

fuily. n

"Who are you. Monsieur? she de- manded hoarsely. “and what is F2111‘ business with Monsieur Daudoti‘ Dlghton pursed UP hi5 “P5- "I wish to see him on s private matter-one, however, which is of utmost importance." “ “M. Daudot does not live here. “Quite so; but I understood that he might be found at this address. He glanced down at his gloved hands. ‘ , “Has he returned from his visit to, England?" ; Her hands shot to her hair and she shrank, moaning. against the far . wall. -‘ “Ah! Mon Dieu! Now I under- stand! I warned him to have noth- ing to do with it-and see now what

m‘sieur?"

She had suddenly become calm. -

"Well, not exactly——"

She threw open the door to its fullest extent and directed him to a small room, furnished more with regard to elegance than comfort. “Sit down, M'sieui." she said brok- enly. “I told him how it would be. but he would not listen. I will sell them in England,’ he declared; ‘in France it is too dangerous.‘ He told me he had been there often before- and knew what to do. That was on Tuesday. He had one other appoint- ment—polltlcs or something of that kind-and he was to have returned the same night to France. And now you have got him? I am sorry very sorry." Dlghton, staring throuzh the French windows to the little balcony beyond, was engaged in a desperate struggle to retain his composure- This little dark-eyed woman. with her painted lips and fsshilmﬂble clothes, had been nursing some sec- ret ever since M. Daudot's depart" ure. It had prayed on her nerves Deceived by Digntons height and build and his mention oi that jour-, ney, she had resorted to confession! probably to clear herself of any sus- picion of complicity.

In whati? What was boo dan- gerous for an cit-detective to sell in his own country? What was this other ax Daudot had had to srlnd in London?

He racked his brain. Daylight began to filter in:

VETY

The

‘story oi Mlle. Laroches extrava- gance ’ ‘ ’ Daudot had been at his wit‘s end to keep up these two establishments. It was an old story, typical of the life of the French metropolis. Versed in crime from the one side, he had crossed to the other to meet his liabilities. Hehad stolen something of value-Jewels prob- ably.

He unwrapped the hat and held it so that she could see the initials in- side.

“You recognize this?"

Augustine Cove.

two addrcsﬁcs ' “ ' the concierges

has happened! You are of the police, '

At the ‘Christening of the Duchess of York

A charming photograph of H. R. H. the Duchess of York taken upon her arrival at the Clyde with the Duke oi York to chrisien the newest of the Canadian Paciiiic Duchess liners. - The Duke, speaking after the ceremony, said that the occasion was the first time a niein- ber of the Royal Family had sponsored a merchant vessel. The pro- gress of Their RoynlHlghnesses through the yards was headlined in Britain as a "tour of cheers". The Duchess insisted on seeing every- thing connected with the vessel herself, crawling under the keel and making =1 Very ‘thorough illﬂlwction. At luncheon after the launching, Sir George McLareii Brown, European general manager of the Cann- dian Pacific, presented her with a souvenir copy of a‘ booklet show- ing pictures of the launches of the four Duchess steamsliips, including oii the front page a photograph of the launch by Her Royal Highness 0f the vessel which carries her name. e

beck; 3, Janie Thomas; 4, Eulalia Mclnnis. North Tryon.

Best specimen of Mended Sock. —1, Ethel Leard; 2, Florence Call- beck, Tryon.

Best specimen Embroidered Lin- en.-l, Annie Callback; 2, Florence Leard; 3. Ethel Leard; 4. Dorothy Woodsidc.

TRYON SCHOOL.

Report of Tryon school Fair held Saturday, Sept. 15.

Class L-Grains.

Best sheaf of 100 heads of Oats. --1, Waldron Howatt, 'I‘ryon; 2, Keith Cameron, Albany; 3, Eric

Robinson, Tryon; 4, Lloyd Inman. Clas SL-Manual Training.

Best Milking Stool. —1, Norman Wright, Tryon.

Best Nail Box—l, Norman Wright. Best Magon Jack. —1, Norman Wright.

Miscellaneous-l, Earle Callbeck. Tryon; 2. Waldron Cameron; 3. Charles Wright; 4, Norman Wright.

Best sheaf of 100 heads of wheat. —1, Dorothy Woodside, Tryon; 2, Lloyd Inman; 3. Ernest Lord, North 'l‘ryon; 4, Waldron Cameron.

Best 6 ears Sweet Corn.—1, Helen Chisholm, North ‘Tryon; 2, Clair Somers, Tryon; 3, Ruby Thomas; 4, Florence Callebeck, Tryon.

Best pint Threshed Beans. -— 1, Herbert Haywood, Tryon; 2,'Vivi'n.n Dawson, Tryon; 3, Dorothy Wood- side; 4, Olive Inman, Augustine Cove.

Class lit-Live Stock and Poultry. Best Heifer Calf (sired by regis- tered bull.)—under six months -— l. Vance Dixon, N. Tryon; 2, Sheldon Dixon, N. Tryon; 3, Norman Wright. Tryon; 4, Chas. Wright, Tryon. B.—-Ovei~ six months.—l, Ethel Lenrd; 2. Ernest Lord. N. ‘Tryon; 4, Major Iiiman. N. Tryon.

Poultry, -- White Leghorn. — 1, Myrtlc Leard; 2. Major Inman; 3. Everett Howatt; 4, Eulalia Mclnnis.

Plymouth Rock. —1, Earle Call- beck; 2, Lloyd Inman; 3, Mabel Mc- Innis; 4, Major Iiimun.

Class 2.—Roots.

1 peck Green Mountain Potatoes. —1, William Fell, Tryon; 2, Flor- ence Leard, North Tryon; 3, John Malone, Augustine Cove; 4, Charles Wright, Tryon.

1 peck Irisli CObbl€i‘S.—-l, William Fell; 2, John Fell, Tryon; 3, Cecily, Leard, North Tryon; 4, Lloyd Iii- man, Augustine Cove.

"Parfaitement, Monsieur."

She sat on the edge of a great carved chair with upholstery of silk _brocade—a sad, wan-looking ﬁgure, that the natural coloring that form- ed a background to the artiﬁcial had faded.

"Can you tell me any reason why

lhde. Bil: proﬁle-Stead‘: positions _ good men. State references and experience om. application.

PRODUCTS CO. i

Lynn. Muss" v. s. A. Z27Q-l0-8-3i.

‘"'“"“‘"—'— She Marry you? Why. you T couldn't keep me in clothes. ' He: Neither can yer dad-from

the looks of you now. "

‘We {life pzrviili: ~->;':<-c- aLprices m: live ipsvi, liickens and broilers

arket. If you havel yto sell, write or

SWIFT CANADIAN Coq ' Visitor: How do you know.

ss-ir-a-i-mo. Willie, m: the new baby n I 91m "- Willie: Ain't they powderlng It ‘all the time?

my.) LINE TENDERS FOR is. s. some; sailing from Char-

T l mowi- m- an. Josh's, use, direct - - - . mi. ~

s. sf. DELSON SAILING I FROM

OCTOBER 10th OCTOBER 10th TTBTOWN, OCT. 13th-

ylaint John's. NﬂiL, Direct. ' Clﬂle Curried

Tenders will ‘be received by the undersigned up to and including Saturday. the 13th day of October instant. A. D. i928, at l3 o'clock noon. for the manure now in one large pile on the Exhibition grounds.

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

The purchaser must arrange in take prompt. delivery.

J. W. BOULTER. Secy-‘Preas.

l '8225-l0-5mwf4i.

ssinmo‘ mom irrusiu. ocrosns sou: loam. ocrossa eoui = , norrsrows, ocr. ma.

Parker House

The Porter House ls now read! to take permanent and trundeui boarders. The house has been

l F *' UCE," STEWART

l It. Pierre and 8t. John's, Nild. ‘ ' m- lites and Spice _ APPLY a. CAMERON l Phone B28.

completely remodelled and beauti-i fully finished. The table Ipeuh for]; Itself. Dinner parties and banquets; s specialty. This house is located, at 9! Kent Street, almost 09PM" City llull.

Hours for mule: Breakfast from Otoldoloohlriuuerlliolofeloek. liner 5J0 to 7 P. II.

Irsplstrem- II], , Iaelllllfﬂli

MPANY l‘ a — .

l l.

he should have stolen these-er- things?"

The corners of her mouth drooped into a smile full of irony.

“He stole the pearls, M'sieur, to cover his losses at gambling. That is ,the whole truth. He will tell you ‘that I was the cause of his ruin. He

has always pretended that I was ex- ‘ltravagant. That is false, Msieur, ab- solutely false, 1--"

Dightdn checked her with a move- ment of his ﬁngers.

"Mademoiselle Laroche," he ss.id yquietly. "I am here to discover all I can in favor of your friend. Mon- sieur Daudot has had a distinguish- ed record, and we are disposed to believe that he was not alone in this crlme-that it was prompted by some one else-—-"

'I'here came a sound from the pas- sage outside. the noise oi a key being inserted in a lock and a door shuddering open.

The girl was on her feet now, trembling violently.

"It is her. M‘sieurl the man of whom you spoke! If he finds you here he will kill you."

Crossing the room swiftly, she threw open a dog: and pointed into the darkened apartment beyond.

"Go in there, Msieljr," she whis- pered. "Hide behind tlt curtain. be- hind the bed-anywhere r * r

I Unless it was the Limrd he was not interested. He wanted to be sure oi’ his quarry ﬁrst.

Mechanically he eased the auto- matic in his hip pocket and slipped to the hinge-side of the door.

There ensued a 1on8 silence and then s man's voice. siTeaklng in French, that he could not deter-

‘mine whether he had heard before ‘or not. He caught quick. jerky sen. ‘tences, accusations apparently, for the girl's shrill denials were clearly audible.

And then, for the second tjmg 1n Ihls existence, he heard the violent, 411131355115‘ report of ahiboi-gs Pocket

1 To Be Continued.)

l Carried on the back of a new hair brush that is small enough to ;bc carried in a pocket is a hand lmlrror that can be removed for use at the same time.

1 Headaches I For a headache, howeve

‘ painful, inhale a little ivnn-j ad's and bathe forehead.‘ Speedy relief. q

|ﬂNA?USl IFHII“

Collection of 3 Turnips.—l, Nor- man Wright. Ti-yoii; 2, Lloyd Iii- man; 3, Sheldon Dixon, N. Tryon; .4, Major Iiiman, N. Tryon.

- Collection of 6 Carrots-l. Helen

Chisholm. N. Tryon; 2, Margaret iRogerson, Tryon; 3, Claire Somers. Tree Leaves-—1, Primary Dept.. ‘Tryon; 4, Elmer Mabey. Tryon. Tryon; 2. Senior Dept. Tryon; 3.

Norma Tierenny, Albany; 4, Mary Class 3.—Vcgei.ables. Dawson, Albany.

Best half doz. Green Tomntoes.— Samples of Wood. -- 1. Leonard

1, Myrtle Leard, Tryon; 2, Dorothy Tierehny; 2, Waldron Cameron; 3. Woodside, Tryon; 3, Helena Lord, Keith Cameron; 4, Major Inman. ‘N. Tryon; 4, Kathleen McFarlane, lAugustine Cove.

i Best half doz. Cucumbers. -- 1, lMargaret Rogerson; 2, Elmer Ma-

bey; 3. Ruby Thomas, Tryon; 4, Major Inman. N. Tryon. ,

Best half doz. Beets-—1, Keith Cameron, Albany; 2, Jack Nelder, |'l‘ryon; 3, Eric Robinson; 4. Flor- ence Leard, North Tryon. '

Best 2 heads of Cabbage-l. Ruby Thomas; 2, Grace Webster, Augus-

tine Cove; 3, Myrtle Leard, Tryon; i i, Jean Delaney, N. Tryon.

Best Pumpkin.—1. Ruby Delaney, N. Tryon; 2, Jean Delaney, North Tryon; 3. Ruby Thomas; 4. Wald- ron Howatt, Tryon.

Class lL-Collcctions. Noxious Weeds-l, Primary De- partment. Tryon; 2, Senior Dept. Trycii; 3, Norman Tierenny, Al- bany.

Class l2.-—School Work.

Exercise Book, up to grade IV.- 1, Roy Mabey; 2, William Fell; 3, Frances Holland; 4, Earle Callbeck.

Grades V.-VI.--1, Lilla Wright; 2, Corinne Crossman, Tryon; 3, ‘Beryl Mabey, Tryon; 4, Mary Daw- son, Albany.

Grades _VII.-X.—1. Chas. Wright; 2, Dorothy Woodsidc; 3, Florence Lcard; 4, Hazel Leard.

Map Drawing, Grade VL, P. E. Islsnd.—1. Leila Wright; 2, Mary

inne Crcssman.

Grades VIL-X. Canada.—-l.Olive Inman; 2. Dorothy Woodside; 3. Charles Wright; 4, Ruby Thomas.

Art Work. Open Book on table. Senior Classes-l, Jennie Waddell; 2, Janie Thomas; 3. Olive Inman; 4, Florence Callbcck.

Apple and Pear, Junior Classes— 1. Hqlena Keougli, Albany; 2, Win- ona Chossman. Tryon; 3, Lilla Wright; 4, Eric Robinson.

Grades II.-IV.—1. William Fell: 2, Roy Mabey; 3. Elizabeth Nelder; 4, John Fell.

Grades V.—VI.—l, Vance Dixon; z, Helena Delaney; 3, Lilla Wright; 4, Beryl Mabey.

Grades VII-X.-1, Dorothy Wood- side; 2, Olive Inman; 3, Margaret Rogerson; 4, Florence Leard.

Class L-Flowers.

Best Bouquet of Sweet Peas-i, Leah Lord, N. Tryon; 2. Annie Call- beck; 3. Ruby Delaney; 4, Ruby Thomas.

Best Bouquet Mixed Flowers-l, Norman Wright, Tryon; 2. Myrtle Leard, 'I‘ryon; 3, Doris Webster. Augustine Cove; 4, Ruby Thomas.

Class 5.—Frllit.

Best plate of 6 Wealthy Apples.- 1, Jessie Lord, N. Tryon; 2, Ken- neth Dawson, Augustine Cove; 3, Hazel Leard; 4, Lloyd Inman.

Best plate of 6 Red Astrachan Apples.—l, Olive Inman; 2, Norman Wright; 3, John Malone; 4, Major Inman, North Tryon.

Best plate of 10 Crab Apples.—l, Kenneth Dawson; 2, Hazel Leard; 3, Myrtle Leard; 4, Olive Inman.

Class lt-Sports.

_1, Marjorie Muirhesd; 2, Frances Holland; 3, Muriel Holland.

Girls, 9-12 yrs.—1, Mabel McIn- n15; z, Ruby Thomas; 3. Lilla wright; 4, Helen Lefurgey.

75-yd. dash for girls over 12.—l, Annie Calibeck: 2, Florence Call- beck; 3. Hazel Leard; 4, Florence Leard, North 'I‘ry0n.

75-yd. dash for boys, 9 and under __1, Falconer Howatt; 2, Kenneth Dawson; 3. John Fell; 4. Claire So- mers. Tryon.

Boys, 9-l2.—-l, Lloyd Inman; 2. Vance Dixon; 3, Major Weddell; 4.

Class iL-Cunnl

1 pint jar Apples-l. Doris Web- ster; 2, Leah Lord; 3. Vivian Daw- son; 4, Florence Leard.

1 pint jar Beets, (preserved in vinegar.) —- 1, Helen Chisholm, N. Tryon; 2, Dorothy Woodslde; 3,, Margaret Rogerson; 4. Inns Kidson. ‘ Tryon.

Class ‘L-Cooking.

Single loaf of While Bread (im- ported ﬂoiirJ-‘l, Leah Lord; 2, Annie callbeck; 3, Helen Chisholm. Earle Callbeck.

Best plate half doz. Tea Biscuits. Boys over l2.—l, John Malone; 2, —1, Leah Lord; 2. Elizabeth Ncl- Horace Mabey; 3, Sheldon Dixon; dcr; 3. Berenice Dixon, N. Tryon; 4, Norman Wright.

4. Dorothy Woodside. Sack Race. boys under 10-——1.Erlc

Best plate Ginger Snaps-—1, Doris Robinson; 2. Elmer Mabey; 3. Dan Webster; 2, Leah Lord: 3- Rllby Keough.

Thomas; 4, Dorothy Woodsidc. Sack Race. boys over 10.—-1.N0r- Best plate Apple Pie.—l, Ruby man Wright; 2, Chas. Wright; 3. Thomas; 2, Helen Chisholm; 3. Aldon Crossman; 4. Major Weddell. Olive Inman; 4. Leah Lord. Potato Race for boys-—1, Norman

Best plate of Fudge (Plain van- Wright; 2, Elmer Mabey; s, sneiaoii lllau-i, Muriel McFadycn, Augus- Dixon: 4, Major Weddell. tine cove: 2, Doris Webster; 3.l..eah Potato Race for girls. l. Hazel lord; 4. Dorothy Wwdside. Lcard; 2, Annie Callbeck; s. Ruby Class il-Sewing, Knitting and Thomas; 4, Corinne Crossmu .

, ‘ Crocheting. Wheelbarrow Race for boys. - i, ' Best-specimen oi Heinstitchlng~ 5;;

ll lNlMF-Nlf.

LLesh imd; 3, Dorothy Wwdlidr; 2. Aldon Oroemsn and Ohas. Wright. a. Florence beard. N- ‘Pryon- 8. Lloyd l, and

.. ‘jgllll! ll‘ ..,, , g

Dawson; 3, Helena Delaney; 4, Cor-

50 yd. dash for girls under 9 yrs. .'

mer Habey and Uormon Wrhht; -

10. 1928'

~___-u>__

OCTOBER’

“I Warn every pwbman

I employ’

Says tbe woman Personnel Manager in a large oﬂice

Realization of this unconscious oEense distrcsses many women. Now such of-

fense is unnecessary. This sanitary pad dcodoi-izes

IN ilie world of business, in society, women often ﬁzici themselves em- bariasscd u: certain times. Sometimes they oCcnd without knowing why. When ziicy lcarn, miserable self-con- sciousness follows. Make-shift efforts to counteract the difficulty seldom succeed. News discovery made in Koiex laboratories ends all these fears and worries. Science has dis- covered a way to coumeractnserious

offense.

Kalex now completely z/eodorize:

Kotex has brought a new idea of fem- ininc hygiene to women all over the world. in the pas: zen years they have learned new comfort, new ease-of-

mind through this sanitary protection

- for t l . . Now, after years of work, a process we ve on mic at

has been perfected ihii: completely

remarkable completely.

ends iiil odors. The one remaining hygienic problem in connecdon with sanitary pads is solved.

Sbaped to ﬁr, m

Because corners of the pad are rounded and tapered i: may be worn wiihou: evidence under the mos: clinging gown. There is none ofilist conspicuous bulkincss so often ss- sociatecl with old-fashioned methods.

_And_ you can adjust the ﬁller, make

i: lliinnci‘, thicker, narrower-to sui:

your own special needs. l: is easily

disposed of, no laundering is neces-

sary. A new process makes i: softer

than ever before.

Buy a box today-60c

a“ drug. dry goods and departmental stores.

2. Major Waddell and Vance Dixon;

-3, Eric Robinson and Elmer Mabey;

4, Ernest Lord and Major nIman. Il-legged race for glrls.—1, Mabel Mcliinis and Helen Lefurgey; 2, ' Crcssman Lila Wright; 3. Vivian Dawson iind Ruby Thomas; 4, Hazel Leard and Mar- garet Rogci-son. Boys‘ Jockcy Race.—l, Lloyd In-

man and John Malone; 2, Horace lMabey and Charles Wright; 3. Al- ldon Crosmsan and Norman Wright; 4, Walter Bell and Sheldon Dixon. Thread and Needle Racc-Lllnr- lgnret Rogerson and Norman Wright, i2. Winona Crosmaii and Elmer Mn- lbey; 3, Ruby Thomas aiid Eric Re birison; 4, Florence Callback and Charles Wright.

other wants

been unrivalled

and mirror cleaner. Used by millions of women daily, it is

still unequalled.

“Haven't Scra fched Yo! "

aoiiu 1mm»

Bon Ami

OMEN everywhere are ﬁnding how handy it is

to keep Bon Ami Powder and Bon Ami Cake always on hand. For nearly forty years the compact Bon Ami Cake has

as a window

o Dcodorizes . . . 4nd,; other important feamm

1 —S‘0ﬂer auz: ends rliiﬁ pliable iilﬁr absorb: as no Dill: subsuucc can:

2 —Comer: are rounded and tapered; no evidence of unitary proiccuon under any gown;

3—D¢0d0rr'2‘e.\‘—ssfely, thoroughly, by a new and exclusive psieured PIOCCS’:

‘l-Adjurt i! to your needs;

_er may be ma thinner, thicker, narrower a: required;

and 5-1! r’: taxi/y doomed of; no

unpieumr in

Mid: in Canada

Korex‘

The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes

‘a

Relay Race-l, 'I‘ryon; 2, North Tryon; 3. Augustine Cove.

‘Trustees’ Race.~1, Mr. H. Boul- ter, Albany: 2, Ml‘. A. Foy, Tryon; 3, Mr. C. D. Wright, Tryon; 4, Mr. F. Lenrd, North Tryon.

Teachers’ Race.—-l, Miss A. Ives, Tryon; 2, Miss H. Ackland, Albany; 3, Miss R. Toombs, 'I‘ryon; 4, Miss J. Webster. Augustine Cove.

i...

Powder, too”

And what a multitude of uses you'll ﬁnd for Bon Ami Pow- _d_e_ri It's so handy for cleaning aluminium, copper, agate and enamel; bathtubs, basins, and tiling; nickel and brass ﬁxtures, Congoleum and linoleum, etc.

Unlike coarse or abrasive cleaners, Bon Ami Powder and

Bon Ami Cake blot up dirt

instead of

scouring it oﬁ’.

And they will not rcdden or rougher: your hands.

Powder and Cake

1'~‘*"@¢é»37 weer". Y

.1.r.w*' daily/s- _.