Money Habits

m..? The money habits that rule you now are the foundation of your success or failure later on.

Constant saving of small amounts WIIIWQIIVQ1OII the most profitable habltyontcsu have-the saving habit.

' _

my our dompllmenlmv basili- "A Kaila o! New"

H. P ‘Cli PilS Prepare your foxes for the pelting season.‘ Reduce moat and increase Ood-ilver-oil for biscuit. This will give your vigorous foxes with glossy pelts bringing highest

prices.

fi , l lmperialjlliscuii Co, Lid.

Charlottetown

4 WOXQOWOQOOOOO O Q-VOO-Q §Q'§4§-§O-§-§Q4

— . _J:._

Canadian

Lliange in 33,5555; Time Schrdules I “Th Effective, Monday, Oct. 30h

Truln No. {t9 leaving Clinrliittottiwii iit 6.45 n. III. tlitily except Sunday,‘ will muke till mniniitnd connections. includ- ing through services to Moiitrcnl and iv-rst, and for Boston and New Yor

S. S. “Prince lddvvnrd Iiilunti" will IIIIIKI‘ one round trip. daily except Sunday. lenviiig liordcii for 'l‘nrmcntiiic lifter arrival of morning train from Charlottetown nntl Suiiiiiicr- side. Returning leuving TOFIIIIBIIIIIR‘. for I3oi~tieii ut 5.00 p. m.. connecting wfth trnin arriving" in Ciiurlottcttiivii iit 6.30 p. in., Summcrside 6.00 p. m.. Tlgnleih 0.50 p. iii.

‘ Trains for Sunnnerulile ieiiro Clinrlottettiivn zit 6.45 a. ‘ m.. 1.25 p. ni. and 2.50 p. m. duily except Sunday.

Trnlna for Georgetown nnd fiuurln leave tit 3.10 p. m. daily except Sunday: 6.20 n. iii. tin Monday and I“rid:iy; and 5.30 a. m. on ‘cdnesdny only.

N0 change in Murray Iinrboi" Service. Iior full particulars enquire of

w. K. ROGERS STATION TICKET APIGNT city Tioitef/igt-nt. ' ' I‘. ‘V. CIIAHKIN. D. F. A. fi D. I‘. A.. Charlottetown. P. E. l.

‘¢*4O-§§-O§-OOQ-§§4

n.

_ I t"

at TE! .

Till ‘TORY OI’ A WO- MAN" TRANSFORMA- TION

ly Marlon Rubinoam .. vOOv

_ MGY- A CALLER . s‘ ~11. . hapter 75

“liéltfiighf of the dance iii tho hotel. ancts Meade had said to mo, bend-lug down a little as we danced together: -

"Do you stil-l live in that charm- 1118 apartment down: town?"

l-lAnti I nodded and smiled at him W‘ I16. it seemed to me, we floated M0118 0n the rhythmic waves o1 the music. -

35°" "-1119 0f you to remember ll. I answered. And was sllrpriged to find this smooth phrase come to easily to my lips,

"Of course I remember it!" be told me. It stands out in mv mind as one of tho most peaceful 11011155 I have ever been in,"

"The" llfillhfips you will come to see us again some day, I illlslver. ed- thlultinz how much I iidd wanted to say this nioiithb before, when he sot in our big chair and smoked. with his long legg tin-us; out over the rug. But l blupbgfl a; my ilzirlntttou-ight. Who was I, a5. ter all. to invite so busy. and i-in- portnnt a man to our tiny uiiinte-r. estiuig home}!

i he said. And when we wished him

Bond night he repeated that re iinurk.

Yet n week inter when ‘l-lelen brought me a‘ telephone message iliiklilé‘; whether I would be a1. honie that evening to M1‘. ltlonde. l ivns too surprised to comprehend iiniiiotllately Vi laughed, her blue eyes beginning to dance wiilh mis- i-liief. and herself went to the phone to say that I would. be de- iiglited to see ‘Mr. Meade.

_“Aunt Enid has a gentleman friend as they say in lieniy Falls she teased. "Auntie dear, Bud can't come around tonight so Toby and I are going to a-inov-ie, and I slii1'n't be home until nearly 11. So you and‘ iMr. Meade cnn have a lovely visit. And be sure to ‘Your the drew black satin-yon ioiiknwfully young and pretty in it " '

l did wear the youthful frock. and I took the greatest cure with llliy tii-essing. As I dusted a little powder ion my face. I was almost satisfied with myself. Ilcw mniiy >iniles and how ‘many years l seem- ed away from Henly Falls? My heart. thumped‘ excitedly as 1 heard a ring down stairs.

“Be quiet!“ I kept repeating to iinyself. "Re-member, you're no school girl! You're really a little rfiltl maid masquerading for a Ic/w

"._'-,_i months as n. youngish sort of n

i. ivouinn."

NOTIFE !

8. 8. “HARLAND" SAILING-S AFTER OCTOBER ‘IIL Mondays for Orwell at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . .. 1 p.m.-

' How is. it possible to convey

itlirougli words the strange, strong nvinininig personality of Francis iMeade! I do not remember very I well any thing he said. I supposeout italk was like any- conversation inright he on n first visit.

Tuesdays for Orwell st . . . . . . ............................ .. 2 p.m.!i asked mm about some oi’ the-

Wadnesdsys (only) for Victoria at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fridays for East River at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5.30 a.m.

7 in“: countries he had travelled in. and 2 p.m. Iaturdsys for West River at . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - . . . 6 a.m. and 2 p.m.

9000014i-1wk.

"The old world was Romance to‘ iiic." he said. "I was determined not only to see it. but ‘to live in it to absorb it. So, w-ith another bny —we were both 19——I shipped on

| t

. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES “INC.

INTERNATIONAL LINE

8.8. GOVERNOR DINGLEY will leave 8t. John every Wednesday

at 8 l.m. and every Saturday at 6 p.m. (Atlantic time) for Boston.

Wednesday trips are via Eastport and Luhoc, duo Boston about

$0 a.m. Thursday. Saturday trips are to Boston direct, duo Sundays about 2 p.m.

RETURN-A-oavo Boston Mondays and Fridays at 10 a.m. for Eon

and 8t. John.

port, Lubee - FARE $10.00

STATEROOMB $3.00

At Boston connection is made via the Metropolitan Line express

Night and passenger steamers for New York and points South an float. ' For staterooms. rates and additional Information. apply to A. 6. CURRIE. Agent. 8t. John. N.B.

la cattle boat, and we landed in England with only our wages from

the tri‘p—l‘ittle enough. “We had sent over ou‘r bicycles ——4

‘ Citizeifs Meeting

A Public Meeting will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, on ‘Thursday evening, November _2nd, at the ‘hour of 8 p. m. for the pur- pose ofappointing a Committee to nct in conjunction with the City Council looking towards the erec- tion of a Civic Monument in com- memoration of the Great War.

R. H. JENKINS,

d

“I will come some day, if I may;

And yet it was not. I remember 5°

' Oatmeal ' ' -a"“new dish"

This has _solved the oatmeal roblem in thousands o

OITICS.

Stew raisins and mix with the cereal after it is cooked- Add the raisin juice also,

The raisins furnish ngllerfll salts and valuable foo dron-

But best of all, they make oatnfeal ntirncfitlpwilh lhfi 1'1"’- of healthful sweets.

Ask merchants for

Sun-Maid -

Raisins

though, and. on those W9 P0119 hrough Europe. When we had money. we travelled: when we‘ rnn >ut ‘of it we worked. We camped l lot during the snminer. and ‘iunted cheap places during the viiitoiz. or wont south———lt8.ly and Spain." "now long?’ "We spent three years altogeth- er.’ he said. “We saw a lot. we did get the spirit of the different countries. We learned-oh, every- thing, -i.t seemed to us. My pool‘ mother srpeiit a miserable time though. She was sure we were being starved or killed."

“And then?’ I asked gently try- ing to lend hi-m on.

“And then ‘Oh, the other lad was so in love with the Italian pictures of the Renaissance period that. lie decided t0 be an artisit. And l wns quite determined to (301118 home and make‘ enough money to bring my mother over. and travel in sityle. “And did you?" I wanted to know

“Yes, eventually. But I don't think it was so much n, and I know that I could not get so closeto our European cousins living at the Ritz and giving them tips for ser- vice, as I did stopping off at their cottage doors and buying in-ilk and playing with ‘their children.’_ “He tried it a Year. but iit got him nothing but the habit of wear- ing ‘his hair long and. the trick of iliscuss-ing color values and chiar- cscuro. And that got him an ex- cellent position: as nrt director 0i a movie firm. He looked over at ‘me. his eyes ‘alight mu. laughter. And I laugh- ed too, for no one could remain sober when he laughed like that. But secretly I was worried. .1-Iow much I had to learn! What was that long word —chinroscuro It was an‘ art term. apparently- well, I would ask Toby about it. And‘ the rest —R.enaissance? What did that mean’! Vi iuIS-lll know-really, my mind was nli black ignorance. I must do some reading. It. was all right to make or keep the body younl-F-‘it was ElS important to make the mind

But only n. few months left to do it in! Oul world ended._ in Feb- l‘l.I8l‘_I‘—~Wh6I1 our mOMY Tall "ut- Something must be done‘ to 111F0- long our stay. if only till spring: I would write Jim about it.

“Tell me about that nice Miss Milier.".l asked, wondering how I dared ask it.

"Ali, a charming wlmian. nn un- usiuully char-mini: woman!" he lio- gay. I felt. a little rpsng of envy. Tomorrow —iMore Suspicious

AUCTION SALE .

I will sell by Public Auction on iny premises at Montague, on Mon- day, November 10th. at one o'clock shsrpnny stock. crop and imple- ments. For further particulars see hand bills. If stormy sale will be lield the following fine day. JOSHIA CAMPBELL Montague

I

Mayor '

NEW YORK FISH ADS

GQ-OO-O-O-O

SHIP YOUR SMELTS TO A LIVE RELIABLE FIRM

Highest Prices Quick Returns

t. coon/tun s. c0. ‘

Wholesale Commission Dealers in all Kinds Fish

SMELTS OUR SPECIALTY . FULTON MARKET, NEW YORK Write for Stencil

J. A. MCDONALD, Auctioneer.

Pure Pork Sausages.

spected Meats.

' -- Til-III HANDLERS AND DlST-RIBUTORS OF

FISH

ON THE ATLANTIC SEABOARD

iCllliSllBllll‘ nos. & ROBBINS A

tinoonromiriiin) .4" SOLKHTQ YOUR CONYSIGNMENTS OF

SMELTS mo brass VAIIIETIEB or

, m Iioliliiiianxar new voiiit. ax.

3i-

:.. ,

BY <-0l-i-r- do learnt-Sized

bOKT ON THR EQ‘E_ THAN Q01’ HEQE; IN “*5 PACIFiQ -

protected when ‘buying our goods as we handle only Dominion ~ Government In-

T“ Sims Packingllo. n.

N. B.—The only Maritime Packers selling exclusive- ly Government inspe ‘ed Meats.

BRINGING UP FA

BE ON cLEAsvrs CANAL.

+oo+o++oo+4+++e44++oo+o++++o++ gm he wilghed g0 ma";

Quality Pork Products

Have you tried our new pack Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Pure Leaf Lard? We supply the trade daily with fresh made

The Dealer is always

l i

1 4

“Broken Wing’ A JnnIINnai-k Romance oi‘

BVLPAUL DICKEV AND CHAS. W. GODDARD

From tho Ssmationaily Buo- oolsful Play Novelisod by Charles W. Goddard.

'Q'O'Q'Q-

Ticking the hint the ,youth de» scended. tuxied back to tho patio and. found Inez bandsglng n cut on the top of Basilios nend. ‘ '

American.

“I do," said the Mexican grinn- "18 with pride as he caught sight of the bullet hole.

"What's U18 Idea?”

“The General leave order you must not do anything and sot hurt That fly‘ vera diingerouir-so 1 shoot -t‘o save you-ouch!"

‘Inez caught sight of the bullet

suddenly rough.

Marvin was for issuing a declar- ation of independence but Farley led him aside.

“Now, young man when Ameri- cans get angry down here, they talk about the law and their righ-ts This is foolish. in the first place] there really isn't any law and no- body has any rights except those he can enforce. Also you are real- ly a prisoner, at foreign aviator whose presence in th-is country‘ has not been explained. ' “This soldier is obeying orders and unless you wnu-t. to call us all into trouble you had better obey him__nnd do it. with a. smile.

‘fl suppose so." said the Amen‘!- can reslgnciily. “Those Greasers are certainly‘ wonderful shots, aren't they?"

"I hadn't noticedit.

‘lweill I did. Nearly a mile sway and he pnrted iny hair for me. with that bullet .What would he do if I were: up close?’

“Miss you," Farley thought to himself. but lie did not say any- thing.

So .it cniiie to pass that Phil and Basilio arrived st an under- standing. The American promised; not to fly again‘ nor to try to es- cape until the return of General Innocent-lo. Tho Mexican agreed not to be hasty with that “deadly” rifle of his.

Basilio rarely used his! bend for thinking purposes but when‘ he did the results were often pretty 13.0-- curate.‘ lie reasoned that. the Grin-l go was a man of honor and would. kee.p“'~his word, and above sill things ho didiit wnnt to have to- shoot again and slpoll his record for marksmanship.

‘Who fired at mo?” tasked the “

hole and her iuinistratlons became -

L. s. ... iwausinaau wen: ‘>- ‘A

in Canada

sense/u. CIGAR 50.. DANY Ll cournottsp mo open/nee av iMPERIAI- TOBA¢¢° C0-

sgsin. the General sought out Far- ley. and persuaded the old gentle- man to meet Cross at the oil Com- pany. Meanwhile Innocencio made a wide circle of Farley's place to round up the missing pair. But they rode in without encountering him. ’

Basilio rose painfully to Bree! them. He might have noticed B new intimacy in their manner t0- ward each other-s light of trium- phant possession in the eyes of the girl. ‘but he thought only to blurt out his troubles.

“Whore won been?" he demand- ed of Marvin.

“Well," replied Phiil, "l don't see what busrinss that is of yours.

“Big businessflwined the Greas- er. "General he ask me where you are and poor ma -.i dunno. So he pull for me the ears and‘ he kick for me the pantsies.’

So saying, Basilio seated litm- self slowI-y and tenderly on a bale of hny, while anxious. thoughts rushed through the girl's mind. it was just thirty days» sine the Ain- ericarrs arrival from the clouds Now here was that ominous shad- ow oi‘ the bandit. Why was he here?"

She stepped in and asked Oui- chita who informed her of the ex- pected nrrival of Cross. Menn- whlle the silence of the pntlo was broken by the songs of the whip poorvwill. Returning she was sitruck by the strange soundsund expressions of, Phil. His srins were upstretched and his face transfigured he was talking to

Feeling sure that the American would not ‘break his‘ parole, Bnsil-. lo took n large drink of bulque to. releive his aching head-and wetltl to sleep in the shade, propped against one of Fsrleyn rain burr-i ale ‘

He slept heavily and‘ as tha~ shadows. began to lengthen, he dreamed he ‘heard the sound of horses hoofs——-that it was General Innocencio, returning. that his superior said.

“Wei! done good and faithful serviiiit"——that he presented the faithful one ‘with a pocket full of silvewpesos. Then he awoke. The dream had come trut.~—that is, in part, for there was General Innncencio indeed. but no sign of the silvenpesos. In fact, Innocen- cio's countenance bore a most un- generous expression and he was uttering profane and unkind- re‘- marks as I19 lifted ‘Basil-lo to his feet by one ear.

The General then- told his sub- ordinate some things ‘he did not know It seams. ‘that all the time Basilio had slept, ‘Inez and the prisoner had been awsy on a horseback ride. Where nobody ‘knew, nor when they would grt back.

Iiinocenciikhsd at last received n mess-age thnt Cross would arrive Now after an all-day's hard ride to innks sure that. all would be in readiness for the ransom transact- ion ‘the General reached the scene prisoner gone and with him the Gnnorwl Innocencio disapproval Basrllids conduct of his face and character. brains and oven his pedigree and each point. was made emphatic with a blow or a kick. lie paused a inojmsnt to inquire the reason for the tbandnge on the victim's head. This lrrougnt out ~tlie story of the short flight and the shot. all of which somewhat mollifisd the brlgsnd. l With a fins horrible warning not to let Marvin out of his sight

CNSTORIA

m»: 1mm and Children . ill list FER OVER 30 YEARS

Aluminum

ontly to find. his guard asleep, his '

expressed N

his N

himself.

“It's all coming back-and I had forgotten everything. even iny own name. Somebody called .me~ and he broke off into n loud lnugh.

"Somebody," Inez repeated. somebody,‘ Instantly she .knew what. had happened. The man she loved wns recovering his old mem- ory and laughing. I-Ier heart chill- ed as she rushed to him and cried

“Somebody-I somebody~ you haven't forgotten me "

(To be continued)

Smelt Boxes and Barrels

Can lie supplied. Good stock'nt n right price. Order your lot now.

E.E. SHARBELL Portage. P.E.l.

iililiiliiioiiic St. Lawrence Sailings

CIIIQICIIOUIIG -— SOUTHAMPTON‘ l-IAMIIUIIG

Empress of lirltniii‘ lliinnedosn"

UTIIAMPTON .. Empress of Frances . .. Empress of Britain‘

MONTIIEAIF-LIVEIIPOOI. . 17 "Dec. 12 .. .. Montcalm . 24. Dec. 22" . Montclarc . 2li. Jan. i9 Montrono" . Victorian" lllfiNTlllilAlr-GLABGOW . 18. "Dec. I5. "Jon. 13 .......... .. Metnsnma MONTREAL -— GLASGOW —- VIA LIVERPOOL Nov. 4 "Dec. 5 .. Tunlglan MONTREAL -- ll IIAMPTQN _ ANTWEIIP

Nov. 8 "Dec. 0 ........................ .. hlellta

Nov. 22 Mm .-

‘From Quebec Only. "From 5t. John. N. l3. TWO DEIJGl-ITFUL chumps TO WEST INDIES 13y S. S. Empress of Britain Jan. 20 and Feb. 20, 192$. Apply to Local Agents or

o0++o++9+044 _ HER-

m-Yo THiNk

I HAD To PAY

To m1‘ ON THlfi 1A

G. B. BURPEE. C. P. 8., Agent 4° K1118 Sh. St. John. N. B. '

AGENTS WKNTED

AGENTS MAKE $10 DAILY tak- ing orders for neiv_ book. Story 01' Canada," containing over 700 pager: 150 illustrations: history of Can- enrllest settlement to present. Enormous demand. ‘ profits‘, credit irlvcn: freight paid. exclusive territory; (lutflt free; act nt once. Winston Li... Mr!- -. Toronto.

FOR SALE

Fox ranch 23 pens. equipment. housed: iiilt tor sale of COIISIRII- msnt foxes. now nearly all sold. Would consider arrangement with fox owner who wants to raise fox- es here and get Michigan prices.

' L. B. SPAFFORD, Buchanan. Mich.

ads from

\

HAY

We arc open to buy for delivery nt our ivzireliouse from farmers or Ifor shipment per rail delivered at Chaiottetoivn. ~ CAltVELI. BROS Octi26-3iend

FOR RENT 0R‘ LEASE

One of the best bus- iness stands in the city. Three floors-two en- trance hoist. Outside warehouse at rear. Suitable for either wholesale or retail business. Apply to

' R. E. WHITE, At J. S. Wedlock, Ltd. Phone 933.

AUCTION SAL?

I am instructed by Nell McKen-

zie, of Canoe Cove, to sell on his premises on Saturday, the 4th day’ of November, his farm of fortycix acres. Thirty-eight acres clear and in a good state of cultivation, with a good dwelling house and out- buildings; within s quarter of s mils of church, school, store, post office, biscksmith's shop and saw- mill. Also stock. crop and impis- ments. One mare, 15 years old. with foul; 1 mare. 11 years old, with foal; 1 colt. 21/; years old (Mayor Todd); 2 horses, 3% years old, Prince of the Crown; 4 cows,

calf: 1 furrow cow; cow: 1 heifer, 11,1 years old; 2 calves. 6 months old;

Blades; 18 geese; 60 hsns; 1 good busty: 1 road wagon; 1 mick Wilson: l cart; 1 wood sleigh; l nuns sleigh: 1 mower; 1 rake; 1 5:198 01011811: 2 single ploughs; l

row: i spike barrow; 1 scufller; new set lFslnbiink scales; 1 pulper; 1 Erind stone: 1 good set of driving harness; cart saddle and breech- lllEi 1 Dfld and breaching; leather

ldry

1 . good eyes, Shropshire and Oxford -

Be borrow: 1 spring -tooth har- ,

""96. etc. A quantity of hay,

and mangels.

Li;

A quantity furniture, including s Home Comfort stove.

Gale positive. nisde known at sale. For move- ables, all sums upto flve dollars, odeh; months credit on approved joint notes.

5i

turnips o

I

J. A. MoDONALb, Auctioneer.

. —-BY

MAt-mis NEvi-zie HANDLED ME A»; Room-tea THAN

"miti-

ItPflW. wheat, oats. barley, potatoes,

Terms for farm A

over tha/t- dmount thirteen: -