‘ PAGE l-two

p u

UL

in.-

llll

lie

tilt

l0

l.

a.-

1a

.l'

As x

339v

'1 he f.

inn. Alltlwrllod 59318597-

tI elect a ’l‘fll=l- lé."i".,i‘..'.ll.'iiii”ll? l»

notice is further Ewe“ m“! Li“ llFnl meeting a! Creditorl iu »l|\°_ M” 3 Ema“ w“) 9g held lit bio Lav. Uhrary in the Law courts

lvla 'd on Monday the 17th day of‘

u?“ emme you m vote tnereilt- ble...‘ of your fill-ml mm“ b” w“? u; 1th u-s befolve the meeting 1s M‘ ‘oxies to be used at the meet" o'clock my household furniture and declares m“ mum“ “d l. ' . - ' 1m, mu" be Lodged with me IIYWFI lurlnlng A?“ ma," “£9 m)! ainst . c lm all ‘ - ill,_gfvl;ni.ncs you are sulith-d inc, Writing Desk. Kitchen Cub-

Il-lll t be flied with me witllin thir-

.,~.

any;

. use” u» Creditors of I qrst Meeting Where

Children's Shoes Will Wear Longer

them properly polished will!

BankrIIDWY A“

F IE N C H

L.

l“ l“ “m. o?utt:llnr(gtte(t}3xi:e in G l- Y c 5 l l N! , I“ ‘::"g county, rrruce mwud is» D l! E S S I N G

You apply the dreulpg

hi“ ' h the s It dnu -“~\m la hereby swim l n: 6

t-JJIJQ h Provme- o‘ cnmlmxlf] hlagflylhinwelnc ‘ list? (“huh P‘ a “had, gd ‘E5123 318KB. Illlllllllfilt liizlyfll: Elna: ca; ul Decent-bet. A. -» L M-l“ m‘: m k-ep, Md“. w,“ IJ litllbflllfifl Bill-Slim?“ h. pliable _ and waterproof. all-av w t“ “M °‘ l". chat“... "at: :2: saeflllbf‘ 8nd Lilli. IMI‘. H, L. P" m‘ glloes wear much longer. g1‘ elm-Ill. RBGQlVQf, llu uvpoune‘! Some téle laggesltbzn- us w be custodians ot the ESIRLLB Eliiriionrloiiilti in" 1.111:

lll3 DOMOI- lmrtfl the, Creditor: to kcgp the c lldrgn’: boots Ill good condition. Any good dealer can sup- ply you. "Shine the Surface and Saw the bites"

IOUIOI ILACIIIO r0 . IOITIIAL M5

‘lltltllfi »i fililll \,

.. )1‘.

ll ling at Charlottetowl. i'- 5-‘

AUCTION SALE

I am offering for sale Monday,‘ l December 10th at the hour of one

.mber A. n. 1m- sl 1"“

ck in the afternoflll-

3 l l f

implementsz-Daven-port l Couch, Mahogany Table and Side~ ice that ll l board. Cont. T-ree. Wlclfel’ Chair. the Library Table. Singer Sewing Mach-

‘ Hi0.

of sucn claim ‘inet. Spinning Wheel. Screens. lSingle Bed. Folding Bed, Refriger-

tllis ator. Kitchen stove, Quebec heater

. ank, proof

gays from the flat, e 0f

mwce, ‘for from and afiel- t'..e rx- iLanlps, Fruit Jars. Churn. Butter dwuon of the Mme fixed by sllb- Crooks, Milk {W591i 3 of section 37 of the said cuvelllnery Cans. Tub Stand with

Pails and Cans.

I shall dletnlbute the pron IELlF- Wringer. Ice Cream Freezer, Lawn the “Qbtgrlg Estate among the Mower, Lawn Chairs, Garden Culti- = lag entitled ‘mere-to, having re vatur and Seeder, Horse Harness. inloriiv to the claims of whiwh 1 Side Saddle. Wmtern Saddle, Eng- , 0e}, noflca lish Saddle, Wood Sleigh, Box 1nd at Sumlncrside- P. E ls Sleiszh. Truck Wagon, Cart, Two

\--_ 5.1}. __-¢y n!‘ Decenlbc.’ AWSeati-d Road Wagon. Plough. Disc

r 9.; N MEDIT MEN'S can, ens an _. . 435.5; ggusgclgrlou. LTD. J- 5- R°MB°U°H- rlxlnrillme Division) Mt Edward Road.

p” r , E wmcHq-l Charlottetown . .., mi" will» Edward J. A. lIMDONAI-D- 7,1, (- _t d; _ i Auctioneer. I hjf"... 1 “° °_ a“ 256¢12-7-3l. .t __.::.;;;.&.:._ _~ ;.;.a::..l.x_.-a'-_;_1;.sa::v

u. A ...-._ x. _

ll slucll

Alfred Mnfcslde. O'Leary, 1 Ayrshire Bull 6 years. Earl Inga, Mt. Herbert, 4 Oxford Ram lambs. Earl Inge, Mt. Herbert, 1 Oxford Yearling. Earl lugs, Mt. Herbert, Yearling and aged ewes. John McKInnnn, Grandview, l Holstein Bull, 3 years. Albert YOIIIIRUI‘, Winsloe, 1 Shortltorn mlu 2 yous. Hurry 0. Reid. Murray Harbor North. 1 Oxford Down ram 4 years H. E. Coffin, Prenchfort, I Do rnet Horn ram, 4 years. H. B. Ooflin, Frenchfort, 2 Ram lambs. Janice McPhail. Cornwall, l. Holstein bull 4 years. Bruce F‘,- Judson. Bent0n's Mills. 1 Yorkshire Boar 7 months. J, a, (Jump, ffnage, 1 Ayrshire Cow 3 years. C. M..ArseneuIt. Abrams VIlIageJ Hampshire Down raft-yearling. C. M. Araenault. Amramn Village. 3 Hampshire Down rem lambs Fred Godfrey. Suffolk. 1 Berkshire boar 8 months. Edwin Reid. Rollo Bay. 2 Ayrs hire bull calves, 2 months. Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay, 2 Ayreshire bull calf 2 months. Edwin Redd, Rollo Bay. 2 Ayrshire heifers 2 months. Clay-ton Morrison, 'I‘rYY>l1, 6 Yorkshire Pigs, 6 weeks. W. G, Darke, Bloomfield, 2 Guernsey Bulls 3 years and 8 months. Peter Holland, Fort Augustus, 1 Ayreshire Bull 6 years.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

GREAT l‘ REDUCTION SALE

-'. j .l t~,’

w» ..n\\

Si";

v

“COMPARE — THEN This is our message to you.

DECIDE.”

The New Edison

No Needles to change. No Broken Records. No Scratched Records. Edison Invented it.

-- Edison Guaranteed it.

~ This wonderful Phonograph which Id for $62.00 ‘ . NOW $39.00

Come in today and see the wonder- ful bargains we have in Phonographs.

“l- E. TOOMBS E167 Queen“ Street ' Jlherlottefownfl. I.

and will always look well. if you keep

Published by w. , w turn. Inc. Watch for the screen

BYNOPSI!

At n first night performance In New York a beautiful young ‘wo- men attracts attention by rising and leisurely surveying the audi- ence through her glasses. Clev- erlng, a newspaper columnist. and his cousin. Dlnwlddle, are psrticu; Iarly interested, Dlnwiddie decler~ Ing she is the Image of Mar; Og- den. a belle of thiry years‘... ago. who had married a Count Zsftiuny. He is convinced that this is Mary's daughter, but all efforts to estab Iish her identity prove futile. Clavering finally manages to meet her. and she tells him she Is the Countess Josef Zattlany, a cousin of Mary Ogdenka and had married a relative of Mary's bus- band. Clavering does not believe her story and tells her so.

As time goes on Clavering realiz- es that he is in love with the mys- terlous Madame Zatilany, whose first name. he learns, Is Mary. He draws from her the admission of a recip rocnl warmth of feeling.

Mrs. Oglethorpe. having offered her box. Claveriug invites Mary to attend the opera with him one ov- ening. Her appearance there in the Oglethorpe box, regslly gowned and the eynosure of all eyes, is nome- what in the nature of a challenge to that forbidding Society which had she realizes the time has come to questioned her credentials, and clear up the mystery. She promises (‘layering Elli’ will reveal her secrt-t to him the following Saturday night.

XXIX

Madame Zattianv (lltl nnt ultm‘ a word during the sifnrt walk to Iur li0II"(‘. It was evident that she illhl dismissed lhc merry evening from ll-‘r mind and was brooding on the

l-olninr: hour At the top nf lime . p‘ -»l-~ i» llvlhl hiln the latchlfl-y. l-llt ‘Li: llli"l“l -i outside for a lilo- lllmll \ l!" ‘wk her hand anti

ill-at h-v untly into lhc house In- lvlt that she was trembling. “f‘ome." he said. his own voice shaking. “Remember that yoll nerd tell me nothing unlvss you wish. This idea of confession be- fore marriage ie inferlal rct. I have not the least intention of making one of my own."

"Oh!" She gave a short harsh laugh. "‘l should never (lrealn of asking for any man's confession. They are all alike. And I must tell you. I cannot leave you to hear it from others."

Ha helped her out of‘ her wrap and she threw the lace scarf cu a chair and preceded him slowly down the hall. '

“I am a coward. A coward.“ she thought heavily. "Havel ever felt moral cowardice before? I don't remember. Not toward a-lv other man who loved me. But——Oh. God! And l shall never see hiln again. How shall lbegiu?"

She was totally unprepared fol" tho beginning. She heard hiln shut the library door. and then It seem- ed to her that her entire body was encircled by flexible hot bars of

with Corinne Griffith as Counteu

‘VFlo- venlon produced by Frank Lloyd lattlany.

"h a I . .- Flnt Ll L.

~

steam to a boiler. and no man could control her mind until she hurl talked off the lid.

She was giving him time to cool off. he reflected grimly. as _ glanced at the clock. Well. he fell. heavy and inert encugh—hideoua reaction! He was In a condition

determined to work her will

now that in the future she might as

her have her Inst fling.

He rose as she entered. and for the moment his heart fagled him. He had never seen even er look more like marble. and she dill lnt meet his eyes as she crossed the ruoln as that hor profile would be toward |l"\| as she talked. As she had chosen the large high-hacked chair. Claveriug, knowing ilcl- love of comfort. hop- ed that her discourse was to be brief.

low vital voice. "I shall leave the rncnl illlnlediatoly and I must have your word that you will make no attempt to detain lne. and that you ‘will go at once and not return until Monday afternoon. I shall not wish to see you again until you have had time to deliberate calmly on what I shall tell you. ‘I do not want any embarrassed protests from a gallant gentleman—whose confusion of mind ls second only In ills t-Ilivalrnus dismay. Have I your word?"

"It never takrs mo lnng to make up llly lllind—--—"

. “That nlay be. but I intend to isave you from an embarrassing isituatinn. You need not come on

ltilondzly unless you wish. You may ],u'ritc~—or, for that matter, if I do ‘clot hear from you on Monday by ~fnuv I shall understand-—-” "l-for God's sake. Mary—-——" “You must do as I say—-—this itilne. And—and—you could not ‘overcome nle again tonight. I can ,turn myself to stone when I choose." . "Oh!" He ground his teeth. Hip ‘own nerves might be lulled for the moment, but he had nnticipatcdj ‘reaction when she finished her‘? story. "Very well—but it ls for th last time, my dear. And why Mon- day? Why not this afternoon?" "You lnllst sleep and write your column. is it not so‘! Moreover-

irnn cnalllxiflillpwu

.-_._...1--¢ 1-in- —_-_ -

he

[to listen to anything. If she was on him. at least hc had worked his on her fora brief moment. She knew

well try to resist death itself. Let

"When I finish." she said in her‘

land deliberately-I am lunching’ ,witll Mrs. Ruyler and dining at the Lawreuces." ‘ "Very well. Monday. then. You lhave set the stage. if l must be n'_ ‘puppet for once in my life. s0 be it. -Blti. I repeat. it is for the last time _ Now. for heaven's sake, go ahead, ,nnd get it off your chest."

"And you will let me go without: a worll? Otherwise l shall nor. speak-and I'll leave the roolll ,llguin and not return.

"Very well. I promise." I “I told part of it the other tiny 'at lilrs. Oglethorprfs luncheon—l‘ had tohl llcr lwfore. But there?

iron and her face. her mouth. were!" much else- l mlmly km)“ 5°“ being flagellatetl. If he hadn't llelll ,w beam Wilhwu- and I ha” not he; in that tqseqike grlp she woum the habit of talking about myself.

the night. Nor should he take pos-

have fallen. She lay back on his arm as he kissed her and for the moment she forgot the past and the future and was happy. although she felt dimly that life was being drained out of her. She was pas- sive in that fierce possessive cm- nrace. She had lost all sense ol‘ separateness.

"I won't listen to your story." il-~

muttered. "This is no time fo- talk." Hin voice. hoarse and shaking

as ii was, broke the spell; with n llullricn litho- nlovenlent she twist- ed herself out. of his arms, Before he realized what was happening she hull run across the room. snatched till: kcy from the door

"For the moment she forgot the P

nd locked it on the other aide. He heard her rlln l-p the stairs: l‘

Clevering dill and said "n it of the things filth do and BRY wilcn balked in mid-nigh!» b"! ‘I! ll "'9' lnent he took the little key from the drawer in lhe table and poured himself out n whiskey and soda-- he had taken almost nothing n‘. the party-lit a cigarette and threw himself into a chair. He had no desire to stride up and down: he felt as If all the strensth had Kore out of him. But he felt no appre- hension that she had left him for

session of her again until lhe had told her story: he reflected with

i what humor was Ilft In mt: . when a woman Ind some n; t ‘m w l! my us;

say and wasdnpd to

Hut l suppose I should begin at Illc beginning.”

"lt is one of the fnrlnulae.“

"it is the ulost difficult of all-»- that beginning." And although she llnd announced the torpiality oi’ her nerves. ller hands clenched and llel voice shook slightly.

“Let me remind you that to be gin azlytrllerc you've got to hcgin aonlcwhere." And tllcn as sclle con- tinued silent. he burst out: “For oil's sake, l-uly it!"

"Is——ls—~it possible that the Billi- picion has never crossed your mind that l anl Mary Ogden?"

"Wlln-ut!“ "Mary Ogden, who lnnrrictl Count Zattilmy thirty-four years

nt and the future and was happy."

ago. l was twenty-four at the time. You may do your ‘own arithmetic."

But Clnvering made no answer. His cigarette was burning a hole in the carpet. He mechanically set his foot on it, but his faculties felt suspended. his body Immersed In ice waterfAnd yet something Ill his unconscious rose and laughed . . . and tossed upa key . .. if he had not fallen In love with her he would have found that key long since. His news sense rarely failed hiln.

"I've told a good many lies, I'm afraid." she went on. and her voice was even and cool. The worst was over. "You'll have to forgive me that at lent. l dislike downright

The Middle Ground

ly Marlon Rublncnm.

THE MIDDLE . . . . .. .. w9yetw JAMES LOVE.

Chapter 47.

It was a sign of Jane's nervous- ness that she played with her ioull- tain pen while she‘ talked.

"You sec." she bulfan, "Donald was years ahead of mc at (lollegc. It's a sort of college tradition that the Juniors fraternize with the Freshmen and protect them. just as it's a tradition that thc Sophmorcll and the Freshmen are enemies.

way out. I had no intention of being forced to tell you or any one the truth until l chose to tell |t."

"Well. you had your little coln- edy!"

“It did amuse me for a tllnc. blli. l think I explained all that in my letter. I also explained why came to America. and that If I hull not met you I should probably ivlvc come and gone and on'onc but Judge Trent been the utiscr. I llflfl prepared him by letter. and to hiln. l suppose. it has been n huge (lomedr-with no tragic sequel. Be nure that I never entertained ill!‘ thought that l could ever love any man again. But I have crude up my mind -to disenchant you as far 3g possible. not only for your sake but. my own. I wish you to ovactly whom you have fallen in love wIth."

"You grow more every moment." eaid Clavering pp. llteiy, "and I have never been one- haIf as Interested In my life."

(To Be Continued) -—j——<-O->-—-—-

Efforts to be permanently usefull

must be uniformly joyous—a spirit

all sunshine; graceful from very

gledness, bountiful because bright. _ —-Carlyle.

--——-<0->--—-- Get hilt the truth once uttered. and ‘tie like

A star new-born that drops lnto its place,

which once circling

In Its

lying. If only because concede“ i . Q1‘ QIIC E

{ad

Pllblfl IOIP ‘r

uAnnrAlt

know]

Interesting o

You, too, will welcome this delicious laxative food. Crisp, deli- cate flakes with a wonderful flavor and with most of the food value of wheat-but with all the laxative value of bran. Post's Bran Flakes with Other Parts of Wheat tomorrow. Order: from your grocer—but be sure you get Post's Bran Flakes.

Made in Canhda

Canadian Postum Cereal Company Limited Factory: Windsor

Head Office: Toronto

BIIMI FLIIIIES

llftll OtberPats of Wheat

' fvlifiiifi in5?vvéllfléiébllééefllls

Junior class gave a dance to make the new clues feel at h0me~aull l met Donald there." '

"l renlcnlbcl‘ the (lance, you. twirc your graduation dress to it," said the nluthcr.

“Yes, and since our styles at llolnu were tint like tile things town people worn wearing. I looked ra- ther ridiculous, and illf-‘y called me the little country girl Illlll other silly names. It wasn't your fault. you couldn't know what the stylus were and the dross was bcalltifully made." Thus Jane talclflllly now cued ller criticism ul the dress.

She went on.

"Donald yvas interested iua very smart girl. tllc dwell (lI'O-‘§Hf‘(l Ill the college, as it happened. She was a distant cuunln of lli-H. very rich. very clever, but not serious. ‘I |]\‘Vt‘l‘ knew why hlllt‘ llnciticd tn study medicine. I think it was a fafl with her. for silo tlltl not gl-tuiuufo. llui. Donald was attracted by nl_y lack nf fashion and my general ignor- ance alP-wlell. everything that llllll anything to do with life, or social uni-ileum. I was just a little green- horn.

“Then he graduated with honors and stayed ml for special wurk_ And I took an extra course of lectures that we were allowed to attend If "l.- wanted. lhut was also part of his work. So we were In classes together. Ami I was naked to loin a sol-llity he belonged townnd so ml, things Ill-gun bringing us more and more Into each otiler's coni- pzlny.

"And we bean to fall in love."

She aaltl this quite simply. nntl 8H1 uwhlle qllict,.,her large brown eves softly alight as she thought

var It

"F had, no Ideas of any sort when I went to college, except a few from reading books In school. I believed everything I was brought up by you and father to belIeve—-"

"Good beliefs, 16o." put in Amy.

"Good. yea-dimly, don't you see. some of them didn't flt. Life at home was quite simple, you could Isy down rules for It. But life tn- day in» big cities-where there are hundreds of thousands of people rubbing elbows. ind falling in love and quarraling slid playing together -well. It makes; more complicat- ed life.

“And the world goes on —=that.'s what you and flgher cannot under- stand. However. Uonsld developed

‘l.- Jlltlle earth

ell certs of new Idcu, new sympe

- nrllclouslv mau- FIAVORED

XATIVE FOOD ‘EEAIIY T0 EAT ‘

tlhNhbwillkwnflggnlfibmlTll.

A ~ A 0 0 0' A l ‘I _ Now Mzllzons llk€ Bran In one short year Post's Bran Flakes has become the daily cereal of millions of people.

And all because Post's Bran Flakes has done for _ _ other nourishing, inviting food will do. By its genuine laxative qualities, it has brought them back to normal. It has eliminated fatiguing poisons from their systems, brightened their eyes and cleared their complexions.

them what no

Try

l; E " l ti}?

people were rich because their pnr~ \\'t' were married, We would be lied cuts or gl-zlndpzu-ellts hlul wurklwdulp to each other. And anything thflt and lnnfle money. so they could Idle makes him feel lied fill. TOM?“ l!“ ~llml snub me because I was puor. his opposition. He would feel he I hl-plll tn study fiOUlilllSflII lliPII——l('fHIltlI\'l. get away from me. so he llnllzlld became quite radical, ailout‘ would cease to love rme. that and many other things. And "And II can't risk that." He‘ he illlllu-ncv-zl nlc." voice was low now and her head She laid ill-v pen down. and gavfl Ileut. Jane. the bravo. the cheerful "H h" Illlfllllml l" ‘vlllll d"? WI" and cnergotil-(was nfterfill, only a “lil-Ylllli- young girl very ‘much In love! “Donald full in love with me, ton. I couldn't write you about It, y0ll would promptly (Isl-Idea we were to be lnarvli-ll anti ill-gill making mc DESIRABLE PROPERTY llvnlsiitcllvll pillutv-cnscs for a tl-ollsseau! Donald didn't wnnt t0 For Sale 0r TO nlllrry~yvlfvc tulkcll of it often. and he's quite right. “Ilia parents were vcl-y unhappy, they hated UllClI other. l-lis whole I'llll(lll0()Il was mlltlo bitter because, nf their hatred. llis father dirlll't' Iwlieve in divorce and wouldn't cv-‘ ell lei. his wife llvo separately, so one day silo ran off with another mlln—-a man sile was in love nrlth. Sllc atlorl-d him. Slie lived very happily with tllc other mun—ynu’ll say she "was living In sin. I don“ any it, because nlle was Ill love and that malio the diffemnce. ‘Illut people found It out, aml cut