‘Cameron Block, ca... olteiown, 2.12.1.

The modern sculptured bobs do lenders to bring out your person- ality. But like other present-day

es of arranging the hair, they

ta attention to it. That's why it's lo; important nowadays to keep ‘at ‘hair soft, lustrous, abundant. easiest and quickest way to

' e new lustre and color to hair Eich has begun to look dull and

eless, is with Danderine. And ii: mikes the hair softer, easier to nrrange; holds it in place.

Here's all you do. Each time £011 use your brush just put a little

anderine on it. It: removes the v

oily ﬁlm from your hair; brings out: its natural color; gives it more gloss than briiliantine. Waves ‘self’ with it stay in longer. Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; puts the scalp in the pink nfpondition. It stops falling hair. A small bottle is enough to show ltrmerit. Start on it tonight.

' l e Da n d eri ne "It One Minute Hair Raoul/ﬁe! At All Drug Stone - Thirty Five Canto

f!’ HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE

[or every occasion and use. Every- thing for the house keeper needs, from oil for the mops to a handy little step ladder that serves o. num- ber of purposes and makes it easier to do the many things that require stretching. Everything in our stole is of finest quality, yet priced at- h-activeiy low.

The Rogers Hardware

Coo e ovw-orow

O-OOO-O-O-QmQQO-O-GO-OFO-OQ-Fb

EYES TESTED , asp otassas rrrrun a. w. ravton a. s. rayton

Optometrists I42 Richmond Street

Professional Cards

l Mark R. McGuigan, |i B. A.

nannsnzn. soucnon, Etc, MONEY T0 LOAN

BELL QRMATHIESON‘

. R. BELL D. L. MATIIIESON, LL. B. Barristers, Solicitors, 11¢, Money to Loan. Pilots-Charlottetown and Monteguq

1 McLeod & Bentley J. a. BENTLEY ' W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. unnum- and Attorney-at-Lew Office: 1B0 Richmond so"; MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, I’. E. I.

McDonald & McPhee B. A.

. I. MGDONALD. n. I. MCYIII AIIIQTEBS. ATTORNEYS, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN

Building

Stewart & Lowther

» l. II. STEWART, K. 0. N. W. LOWTIIIB ISTIIS, SOLICITORS, ITO ‘ _ ll Greet George Siren

Dr. D. T. Waye

cm... eunolon.

Charlottetown

' SM] e

uERTiE

uubudﬂl

T rims rim) g ... . A ...

on.

“A man bragambout being aeii- made. but he has to be convinced that h: was made to order."

HARDLY WORTH WHILE

Her Lever: And when we're married, eweetheart, you'll take my name, won't you?

Actress (many tlmee wed): Well, I'll think it over, dear—but It may be for ouch a short time, you know.

“Why did you knock out the dentist‘: tooth 7"

"Because he jerked out a perfect ly good tooth oi mine."

/ ~. /

, i n; l

“That man at the next table hue a lot oi vices."

"What ia he-n bed man or a carpenter?"

n /

Do not wait for etiﬁaeea , [ and lameness to set iii- / rub in Abaorbine, Jr..'im- ’ Inediately. It will quickly relieve the pain and ache inﬂamma

. as a cooling,

‘ment, Abeorbine, Jr., heale quickly and the period of recovery. Keep it

5 bsoihcinbioodﬂheeaidooieninly.

N. Ii. I .~ 1/1. m...’

H/‘i/Ilrr Iii» ‘n / , ‘iv/q

ADSOFDiTiPJ"

BBQKEQ

1 'WN GU“ _

WINGS

Jéwédrfa Kelli!

corrrmusn ntooo not naps

Aruman, wdﬂliﬁd 5W1‘ Wm‘ beads and wearing a crown of feath- ers. led the procession through the forest. One of the older men carried his feather cloak. Others bin-e old 3995,", long plgt i-hdll‘ “Sﬂilllll Wilt withisfories of hunting prowess at- tached to them. Two young men 0N‘- rled a, live pig, its feet tied together soitcouidbes-iurlzoziulldid-‘IYW pig's squeals enlivened the march. which otherwise might hsve had a gloomy tinge. for the men walked with set faces and looks of fear.

Not for nothing had this old vol- eano““’fireund1av-sontheir ancestors. Racial fee-r, passed down from generation to generation. po- icnt long after iihe volcano had grown cold and its crater had fii-led with debris, was ‘strong in 1am hearts. Not until the spirit of m» m been appeased omild they be merry Illin- They were near to the mat important time of the year for the whole tribe, and they were duly impressed with the sol ity of the occasion. There was much speculation, too. about the making of this white man into e white brother. Would Palooia be pleased? Would the fife spirit hide so ﬂiat the rain would come. therein that brought fertility in the earth? Ahiweys. had urged the taking of Bill into the tribe. It pleased Ani- mal's vanity, too, to have so unusull a mum happen.

The pig finally grew tired of squealing. Only the low nurrmur 0i the men's voices filled the M16!- After an hour's march they halted and, arranged themselves in e kind of hollow square. ‘frees were SDI-f" here and uwy could pwwd in "i" fashion without any serious break in their ranks. At a signal 1mm Afll-i man they broke into a chant, low. walling, full 0i eppwl in the forces that gave or withheld zruitlessnese of crops, according to their Willi-ii" philosophy.

It affected Bill unnleesantly- and worked on his usually “W8 "W" until he wished he were beck iii comp, not here with these half-naked men who were so completely absorbed in the ritual worship. They hﬂd gone uroimd the hill w the ilri-hﬂ‘ sldeaeideliillhmdnoiyﬂ-Qm- Heelmioetcriedaloudeitﬁielilh! that met his eyes when they finally reached. the hill iiseif.

There was only bare rook, extend- ing clear w the summit of the wafer. iAndduetoeomefreakinthiefm-ma- ‘tion of om lave, egos buck, more wag the gigantic but clearly defined figure of a man extendlm over he" of the hill. At sight of this awesome figure the natives pros-trawl thun- selves and Amman slowly and with dignity donned his feathered, robe. Then accompanied by the Wu Olden menandtheyvlwmmuﬂviheiih! pig, he approached the colossal nat- uraifigiiroandkaultetoncofits great feet.

Still kneelinl. the tribesmm watched. At a signal from Ahiwaya Bill llso knelt, but he did not hide hiseyesustheothersdirhsoltwes that he sew that Aﬂlﬂll-Dnhllfi-III. offend pmyers, took e. shining knife from his belt, raised it high until it ﬂashed in the sun, then plunged 1t into the throat of the pig. Then. leaving this blood sacrifice to the silent god, roioined his followers.

The tension that hod filled even’ heart lest fire ﬂash forth from the craieresithaddoneldﬁsbeforu relaxed. Pleinly the god. of idle moun ‘ was not displeased. ‘Hwy would camp in his shadow now and wait for the supreme sign of hi: pleasure to r in the sky, dark clouds bearing rein to them.

The inst of ilhe afternoon was spent in preparations for the night. Fires were built. ymmg trees bent down in form rude shelters. and food hea-pedneu" iihe fines. At sundown Aruman selected two young men of proved courage to ascend the moun- isin and stand sentinel. They were izowawhaiiiiightfwcioudaAt dawn two other watchers would n- place them. So until the clouds finally appeand would the tribe keep vioiifo: thh em of’ mturowhich theiybelievedwbethsliftoftheir gods.

Bill could see‘ the two figures stand- ing on the mountain oop. They looked ioneiyandyotheenviedﬂumﬂq were doing what their brothel’! be- lieved to be e brl/ve ihing and it passed through his mind that if he were here another yes: he himself milht be one of the watchers.

‘Ibwasberelydulwhenthenm- perwu over. Ananan calledBiii infiothoiilhtdithelafieatump- lirmﬂlaebeferethegodoithe maintain we will make yvuour

‘Iheoibereguthsrodrounitanmen assumes-mammalian beenprepeaodforhimendalkodin m: move m». “Who claims ieolhlboodwlthtblwhitemanf'_

Three times he asked u» {when ‘ ‘ating it the lest time for Bill's benefit,

Ahiweyu stepped forward. "I claim brotherhood with the white man." he said proudly.

“Tell us why you claim brotherhood with the whim man," Arumen com- manded. _

"1 claim brotherhood with the white manbecuuseheisgoodbeceuseheis wise. I have slept a this aide. I have walked the woods with him. 1 have swuminthcseuendrunonthe land with him. I have eaten from his dish and drunk from his water bowl. Iwouldbewiilimhimasthetwosons of one mother.’ ' ‘ g

Ahiways spoke the ancient words of the tribe proudly and with nobility. Bill could not imderstﬂnd ihem all, but he was nwved. by the young man's voice and bearing.

Aruman spoke next to Bill. first in the dialect, iihon in English. "Abl- weye, son of fire and wafer, claims ixottierhood with you oh white man. Hewouldbetoyouustwosmisofthe some mouher. He would share hi8 food and water with you, give you his bed to sleep inffeed your sons and get husbands for your daughters. In alithingshewiiibetoyouesyour brother and asks that 3'01: mB-ke these some promises to him."

Ahiwaya laid his head over Bill's heart and looked straight into his eyes. For reply Bill placed his hand on Ahiwayah heart and answered him gum for gaze.

"It is good," said the oldest man. "It is good." said the others.

"What. do you give your brother, oh Ahiwaya?’ '

"I give him my- heart's blood," Ahiwcye. answered.

"What do you give your brother. oh white man?" Amman cured and sup- piled the answer which Blii repeated "1 give him my heart's blood."

"Say it in our tongue, white man," Amman commanded, and Bill falter- ed the native syllables after the chief.

The old man brought a knife then. two younger men approached and stripped Bill and Aiuways of all their cloihi-nc so that may moo naked in the firelight. Amman rose, put on hi: feathered cloak elnd then skill- fully pricked s vein In Bill's icrreann 1nd one in Ahiwsyts. A bowl made of clay was held beneath the two wounds and dim‘ a few mix-tutu. when all the tribe hld observed the happening, Amman asked, "Are you satisfied. oh men of the tribe of Amman?"

The answer came clearly ."We are satisﬁed, oh chief." '

4111111511 Spoke again, "Are you satisfied, oh god of the mountain?"

Anechoborehiswoidsblckfohim I-ndwastakenforasignofappruval by the listening tribe. Lastly a bowl of sour breadfrtiit wins was brought and Bill and AhlWBYB drunk from it together. When this was finished Arumen inwned the closing chant of the ceremony.

“You have mingled your blood with mine. oh white man

I hi" nil-BUM my blood with yours.

Fmm this moment on we live es "will"! in Pﬂwe and war

Intimeoftroubiemdintimeof hlpivinees. Bear witness, oh stars, i

Bear witness, oh moon. Bear witness, "h dmllmll 80d of the moun- thin."

There was a shouo when Arumen was silent. With one accord the u. 611011166. in o. wild dance "WM MWBYI- and his newly made brother. The night grew later and still they ‘ ’ and shouticd. Fi- nally Aruman withdrew in his shelter and one by we the other: followed.

H its the Spot A. a Quick Relief _ for COUGHS COLDS cnour BRONCHITIS, Em. there is nothing like

Block Eye For .- The Hoover Govi

ix-

(Special lo the Guardian)

Byevoie of 41 toﬂ the Senateto- day struck out of the thrill‘ bill til! so called ﬂexible tariff clauses. which empower the President, after an in- vestigation by the tariﬂ commission to increase or decrease any min duty by not more then 50 percent. A sub- stihrts prepared by Senator Simmons. Democrat. North Carolina and Sen- ator Norris, Republican Nebraska. was adopted. This substitute retains the mm commission for invest-last!» urposes but the commission "W!" to Congress instead of the President. and any ch in duty recommended must be brought shout by act o! Congress instead of e president!“ proclamation. .. The vote was a black eye for th Hoover administration, as President Hoover recently issued sststemcnt

l. WABEINGWN. D.» 9., Oct. S-—

to the press urging that the ﬂexible tariff clauses be retained and their‘ administration be confided to the, chief executive. i 0n today's vote four Democrats including Senator Bfcck of Iowa stood by the President while thirt- een Republican Senators voted l- galnst the administration.

.'1‘he floor and gallery of the Senate were crowded in ticipation of the vote which was considered deciaiw- n demonstrated that the Delm- crats and western Republican Sena- tors have effected a combination which is in control of the Senate.

M 10m 1m 13111 was clone the cam? was quiet, Ahiweye slept at his 1M6- and silhouetted on the b11190? Wm the two sentinels who wutched M‘ rain. ~ Steaithily Bill crept from his b8!- wlth the caution learned from Ah!- qveyeintheforest hepessedinib m9 shadow of the trees. Free finally from bhg inst glimmer of the campfire he broke futon run, a rim $1M "ml-id bring him within an hour to when Endocrine would surely be waiting for him on the narrow beech.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Good In Every Way

may. on. Tablets Banish no»... ' and Childhood Ailments.

A medicine that all mothers praise -one good, every’ way-one that will quicklybenish the-minor ills of bobyhood and childhood is the medi- cine to keep in the medicine chest; to aiwayshsve on hand in case of emergency. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets-they, are help- m; at ail times. They are u mild but thorough laxative which by re- gulating the bowels and stomach banish colds and simple fevers; cor- rect constipation and indigestion; re- iieve colic and diarrhoea and make the cutting of teeth. easy.

Thousands of thers use no other medicine for their iittimones. Among them a Mrs. .1. x Bromley, West- meath. Onti, who wriien-"I have four children and whenever any of them are ill I always use Baby's Own Tablets and have found them good in every way. I would not be without the Tablets and would use like your little booklet ‘Oars of the Baby in Health and Sickness!"

Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cenis a. box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont.

__L_____

Knocking Ladies Down

(Manitoba Free ruin) in a qusintly foolish spirit of mirth, the London Saturday Review offers prises for a poem in a manner o! one by Hiieire Bciloc beginning with the two lines. » ‘The only fault of Reuben Brown Wes knocking-aged spinners down‘! Thefirstpriuwesewardediiothe following poem submitted by George Van Benito: TheonlyfsuitoflisubonBrown. Was knockine lied eplneterl down. He iovodto hear their timi “squeal. Andoeetheitlookofsofte" ; Add wept with for in watch tam fiutihr, ~ ‘ On muddy mornings in the gutter, And in this not unhealthy pleasure Be spent his frequent hours of leisure- Tiii came day when Splneiqr nu Decided m retaliate. ' A lady countered close aheadz. He caught her up with wary need, Andeenthcreprawiingontheearth. Ell eyes new dim with um of

"kl-il- . Th‘! ﬂﬂﬂd: and there before him 1B7. Among wet leaves and liquid

The richest of the ﬂ§h\!‘h‘m\ mwhomhobaeedhk

eheknewi . Inbiindandnervoushaehhefiey,

. 4. Iiiieen Haber; s, Nelson Orans; o,

an mu lhltilfiild,"v,|he ‘H

andlilopsdbeaeethspealiagms...

_ Makers o] Famous Food Products since 1858

The nutritive value of Corn Syrup is recommended

by docton-iﬂa known to be the healthy food for everybody.

8o why not aeeure anon th, energy and heppineee

by havirg Crown Brand m Syrup always ready In - your kit en. It's delicious. . .

. The

CANADA STARCH CO. Limited

MONTREAL "

he. 1.

‘Don't knock a lady down" is one; The next, if you'd sviod e shock, Is simple: “Look before you knock."

A different moral is to be drawn from the experience of e youthful accountant furnished in ‘the most recently received Sidney Bulletin from Australia.

“The younthfui accountant, walking home about midnight, heard shrieks for help. Dashing towards the screams. he found a" young woman in scanty attire hanging on to a gate-post in s. suburban street. while a man was trying to wrench her away. The youth promptly fell on the assailant, and the brisk scrap that nsued soon brought the neighbors. to the scene. Some were oonicnt to‘ stand by and see fair filly; othersyencoureged by the still-

When the Law arrived it found a badly-battered accountant wiping the blood from his fsce,,while on indign- ant husband explained that his wife had, during an attack of hyaterics, rushed into the street, whence he was inducing her to return inside when the stranger dashed up and dealt him a misnty blow. The mutter was settled by apologies on the part of the chivslrous one, who not only mined s good suit but was unable lo sit for his accountancy examine- tidlis neat day, owing to lmpeired vision and other damages. But what stung him most of all was the as. surance of e neighbor that the lady ti"?! had hylterice when thwarted by her husband. and that the cause of that particular outburst was an argument over a new hat!"

PEAKIS ROAD SCHOOL

Following is the Honor » mu 1e;- September:

Grade VII-l, Mary Hughes; 3, Beien Olarkin; 3, Rose Crane; 4,51. yin Melanin.

Grade VI-Oarollne Grant; Pwh Bushes: 8.01pm Grant.

Glide IV-l. Daniel Mcmnllp 2, 3910!! Bvlhdl; 3. Edward Crone; 4, Elisabeth Crane. '

Grade 11-1, John Wm, Crane; z, James Oreno: i, James ﬂughgg; 4, James MacDonald; s, Martina u». Donald.

Grade 1 (em-r, mm Mcinnis; I, Blanche richer; I, Bruce Orane: 4, Joseph MacDonald: 5, Lucille Grant; S; Vernon llacXey. - Grade I (Jr..)-1, Miriam MecKey; I. Reta Molnnil: 3. Harold Hughes;

Auction Sale Of. Furniture

Blldnﬂiwuiuateutaneou 0

freomeraianesdenheremmyp. - l

screaming woman, rang for the police. _

‘Baby-Ch Where

Can You Be?

Fox Trot Rudy Vailde and Hie Connecticut Yankees

Johnny Marvin

Vocal D039

lad? Ville

Here We Are Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra ’2_2037

Moanin’ Low

Fox Trot Leo Reiaman and I-lis Orchestra

21047

1 Lift Up My Finger

and I Say “Tweet i Tweet!” ' (England's sparkling doncewomedu) Jack I-lylton and ‘Hie Onches 11a

' i‘ [nobleman

iIox Trot

My Song of The Nile

from the motion picture "Drag" The ‘Proubedours The Melody Three

Am I Blue?

from m motion picfuro "On With the Show"

Ion Trot Nat Sbilkret and The 22004 Vktor Orchestra

22073 22028

Waits Vocal

All the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Article

Newer Mode in Ranges APEX RA N GE i

Bethqiinemllnsrdware to. ~l;tii.

. t: us» - "°"""- . 1'iii:ii:'c'§°|'i'§rc.. '

..i