MORTGAGE SALE

"To be sold by Public Auction in 1mm of the Law Courts nuiialnz in cllarlottetowri in Queen's County. in Prince Edward Islfllld- 0X1 “@5553”

‘the 15m day of October. A. D. 1929.

at the hour .of twelve o'clock noon. ALL THAT TRACT piece and parcel of land situated lying and bilng on Lot or Township number 6'1 ill Queen's County aforesaid. bounded grid described as follows, that is t0 say: Commencing at a point 01'! m9 north side of the Miilvaic Road ai- the southwest corner of a tract 0i land in possession of Mrs. Brown. thence along said Mrs. Brown's wes- tern line until it meets land in P05" session of Robert Bizaer- "M" scuthwestardly along 551d B18881‘? southeastern boundary until 1t meet-S said Miiivaie Road and thence alonB 531d road soutiieastwardiy and east- wardiy to the Place 01 ciimmence‘ ment said tract of land beinB "l" closed between three boundaries. namely, the Miilvale Road. Mrs- Brown! land, and Robert Biggafs 3nd, containing Fifteen (l5) acres 0f land I little more or less as described 1n a Deed from Benjamin Heartz and only; gr; John A. Brown, dated N0- vember 9th. a. n. 1888. and resis- tered in Liber 25. folio 517.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of l. power oi sale contain- ed in an Indenture of Mcrtgwe bee?" lng date the fifth day of May, a. n. 1922. and made between Elizabeth Pearl McKenzie of Bradalbane. in

Queen's County aforesaid. wife of John D, McKenzie. and the Bald John D. McKenzie (of the one part) and the undersigned (of the other part), because of default having been made in the payment of the princ- ipal and interest due thereby.

For further particulars apply at MacDonald s; MacPhee, Solicitors, Riley Building. Charlottetown.

Dated‘ this 7th day of Septembir. h. D. 1929.

Thomas McNaliy. MORTGAGEE

at} oo-o-vooorvooawe c z coro-

POTATOES AND T URNIPS

We will be buying everv day at our warehouse Hogan's Wharf, highest prices for good stock. Accornmclvla- tion for Boat loads.

J‘. LESTER DOUGLAS, Charlottetown, P. Fl. Pahlnd, Phones 798 and i738. 4QO4QO4000OQQQQ§QQQ'QWVQ-Q

7727-9-l9-1mo.

lProfessional Cards

ll Mark R. McGulgan, i B. A.

l BARRSTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown l'.lf.l. McLeod & Bentley

' ~ J. A. BENTLEY - W. E. BENTLEY, K. U. Barrister and Atlorncy-nt-Llw ' Office: I80 Richmond Street

MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. I.

McDonald & McPE-e l . B. A.

I. A. McDONALD. B. F. McPflEl: BARRISTERS. ATTORNEYQ. ETC- MONE! TO LOAN Riley Building ‘l-fi-rlottctown

Stewart & Lowther

I. D. STEWART. If. 0.

‘ N. W. DOWTHEB

BABIISTEIIS. SOLICITORS. ITO

84 Great Gentle Street MONK’! T0 LOAN

‘Dr. D. T. Waye

‘I

DINTAI. summon I)! lichncnd Slroco Cbuioicciowqltl. ‘

Oltlllll Ihwglfl

v murals. a .ll.tclI.I.

‘L ollli Allison University

I DIPAITMBNT OI‘ . IXTINSION

Instruction given in . matriculation work ,1 and IIAII nbhfll t of cbo Aria and ' Solomon con-on.

SMILES i

GABBY GERTI E‘

Illll o on on.

"A qirl always knows the on has come to a dead stop when her escort talks about the moon with both hands on the wheel."

She: You don't like her bccauoo you think she's an ostcopath?

He: Yen. she must bc-frics to pull your log every time she ‘gets l chance. '

“Do you have much noise in the rear of your car?"

"No: my wife always sits up front with me."

"That old soldier Iild that during the slcgc of Paris in 1870 he lived entirely on mule meat."

“And the old cuss has been kick- ing cvcr since."

Building Lots

For Sale at Auction

I am authorized by Mrs, Mflfgflfgt J. Mitchell to offer for sale at auction on the premises-

Orl Wednesday, September 25th, 1929. at 12.30 o'clock

Two choice vacant lots 0n Cumber- land St. between Grafton and Kent Streets, and directly opposite the large open grounds of the Prince of Wales College. These lots have each a. frontage of 421.9 feet. on Cumber- land Street and run back from said street B4 feet. Lois join, making a square block 85 x 84 feet. Tho pur- chaser of the first lot knocked down may secure the whole block by claim- ing same at oncc and paying double amount oi his bid. Mrs. Mitchell wishes to dispose of this proprty l!

she is leaving the province, These lots will NOT be sold at private sale previous to dstc of uic.

Terms at sale. J. A. MeDONALD,

Auctioneer.

MMKINNON i McNIILL,

So citors

ll . 1142-0-19-28-28.

ATTENTLON FARMERS

We require largo quan- tities of _ . HAY, OATS, POTATOES at our warehouse Pow-

nsl Wharf. Highest mar- kct prices paid.

rosiL

' GUARDIAN’ _

Broker};

WINGSK

ggljillfd Webb ' '

CONTINUED

SUSPENSE

There was an evil smell about he empty hut that Katherine and jBiiL occupied. Pigs had ilvod in it occasionally. and it had not been cleaned for a long time. At first Bill raged from side to side, seeking a way of exit. When none could be found he came to Katherine's side and took her in his arms.

"I'm a fool, a rotten. ignorant fool to get you into this," he mourned. his lips against her hair.

“No. No. It will be all right. .l know it will. I've a feeling about it. I'm sure it will be all right."

"Then why are we shut up like ibis?"

"I don't know dear. but here we are -remember that at least we are together."

And in the tortured hour that foi- lowcd that was their one comfort. Very solemnly they promiesd each other that they would die before they would be separated. Nothing could tear them from each other! side. A: last. weary and hungry lthey sank down to the floor of the hut. close against the door which admitted a little air through chinks in the who: and waited in a kind of patient de- spair for what was to happen.

By gluing their eyes to these chinks they could sec that the men had fin- , ished their meal and returned to their

dwellings. The women had the: ‘turn around the fire then. and tile |cries of young children were borne

through the night to the proisoners Presently Katherine said in some ex- citement, "There's some one coming."

Surely enough, a figure had d:- tached itself-from the firciight and was crossing ihe open space to their hut. It apperaed to be a. woman and she carried something in her hand When she reached the door of tile prison hut slieopened it a mere crack and said something in a guttural mne.

Bill sprang to his feet and at- tempted to push the door open.

"Wait. Don't," Katherine com- manded sharply. "She's bringing us something to eat. I can smell it. Lets not make any trouble until we know why they "are keeping us here."

Bill subsided, realizing that corn- mon sense of her words. Very cau- tiously the woman thrust s wooden bowl through the opening, then pulled the door shut again and dropped the fastening. Without cri- other word she turned and hurried back to the fire.

There was a savory smelling mix- ture of some kind in the bowl.

"I'm going to taste it first," Bill cc. ciared. "Then if it is eafnble you can try it."

"No," said Katherine firmly, “we'll do this like we're gonig to do every- thing else. together. It isn't at all likely that they arc trying io poison us."

"All right." Bill agreed. and two fingers searched the bowl for fflufl

The mess was surprisingly good There were large chunks of meat. seine vegetabies.-and what. they sup- posed was rice. Even eaten with their fingers it put new life and hope into them, for they were very hungry,

"I feel better." Katherine sold when they had finished.

"So do I." Bililanswercd. "Now I'm going to strike one of our precious matches and see what this piscc hole. like inside. We may have to opanri the night hero."

By the flickering light of one of the remaining match Bill ' ‘poctod tiic hut. In one corner was a pill‘ of dry gross. evidently intended for a bed

"There's where we sleep.” houn- nounccd to Katherine. "Will you ao- ccpt my strong right arm for o pli- iow?” ‘ I

"With great pleasure. _Mr. Duly," sho replied. and they laughed at their nonsense and marveled that food could I'll-ll their spirits so much.

‘They had one more visit that nigh: from their captors. The door was opened slightly and a woman gropln around for their wooden bowl. Kath- erine pushed it inward her and re- ceived in turn s clay Jug filled with - water. v l

“Three cheers." Bill exclaimed when she told him what it was, "all the comforts of home now. And scr- vicoi"

They drank some of the wafer and poureda portion of it lover their hands. sticky from the dinner they had eaten with their fingers. Then worn out from the day's trials, they lay down 0n the straw sud fell asleep In thehight Bill was awakened by the steady ‘ beat of the tom-war: again. He did not disturb Katherine. who was sleeping deeply, but crepl alone to the dorway where ho could peer our. to sec what was happening.

The central campfire had been rc- pienishcd and was leaping high into the night. Around it sat or stood fifty or more native men, brave Iii feathers and strings of beads. and wearing only loin cloths Some of them were smoking long pipes, and at the sid- of the fire awayfrom mil was the figure they all seemed to be addressing. ,

"Probably the chief." Bill decided. “They must be having some kind oi powwow about us."

One by one the membc s of the trihc rose to their feet and made re- spectful addresses to the chief hidien from Bill by m. fir-sins could not tell whether they were friendly speeches or not, but there were no war-like gestures to alarm him. Alter watching for a. long time he crept back to Katherine's side, and-for the first time since he was/a small boy he prayed. It was a wordless kind cf prayer. but it wls deep and beanie-r. and there was nothing of self» in it. He asked for protection for the girl beside him and prayed for gtrengih

in

Richest inTca Essence

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Not only that-more cx- pensive teas are blended in King Cole Orange Pekoc: aromatic Darjceiings from high up in the Himalayas. vigorous Travancorcs from monsoon swept hills of Southern India, costly dei- ioacics that givc character and distinctiveness to the finest: tea we can blend.

Youwillcnjoy King Cole Coficc too

ugly househ “i god they had seen be- foro his dwelling the previous day.

With dignified steps he approached

the bamboo chair and seated himself

it. From what they could see oi

his face he was well past middle age. of firm and pleasing features. age. off irm and pleasing features The messenger of the day before now approached their prison. With some-- thing of a flourish he opened thr- door and invited them to step forth They obeyed, walking hand in baud _ toward thschief. When they were within a few feet of him he raised his hand and, to their astonishment. said in English clearly understand- able though with a strong accent "You are welcome, white man and whltn woman. now that the sun is spilling."

We will make talk

To Be Continued Tomorrow

' 77w peje~ingj

lndion. not oftbo modern kind, but . "s. HiawlthcF-sitting in. fl. small

-» (a; r. noun ma») LONDON‘. Sept. ale-marine o 1M

streamlined aeroplane, hcimdtod and gtrlppod in, only l. k901i ' lquilinb nose. siziootlfsunken checks, ‘glitter- ing eyes and o determined chinihow- 111s.

And there you have - Squadron- bender Oricbar. commindcr of the "High Speed Flight" at Oliohot Spit. which has tho m: of retaining his Schneider ‘Irophy - for Britain on September‘ ‘i-by flying 8t I W691‘! 03 350’ miles an hour or more. ,

For Oricbar’ u “the noble mu Man" of the old romanccsto "the life. Keen eyes. immobile tanned face, a verit- able hatchet of a profile. Put him in war paint in awestern reservation and all "the tourists would it once exciaim: “Isn't. he the cutest Indian."

Instead of which he is Britain's typification of speed at the present time-for Britain has gone speed- crazy. The culmination will come when Oriebar and his companions whiz round the Schneider Trophy course at incredible spseds~cpccds that would‘ take them from Montreal to New York, for example. in a few minutes over one‘ hour.

There are five British officers in the “High Speed Flight." Besides Or- iebar, there are Flight-Lieutenant D'Arcy Greig. who has officially trav- elled at 315 miles an hour-faster than anybody in the world; Flying

Officer Atcheriey. Flying Officer Waghorn and Flight-Lieutenant Stainforth.

They are Britain's heroes of the air.

The machine that the three chosen pilots will fly will be selected. from two super-marine S6 seapiarlcs. and two Gioster seapianes, all of the monopiane typo.

The pilots will travel with death at their elbow. for whoever steers a "flying bullet" that covers f. mllsin ten seconds, 176 yards in one second. takes a risk that makes Biondin‘:

tight rope crossing of Niagara l. pic-

nic.

To those who were privileged to visit the "$18!: Speed Flight" station at Caishot Spit. it is difflcuii; to know which arc most interesting-the machines or the men. The planes are the last word m speed. All the finest brains in the aeronautical world in Britain have worked on their devel- opment.

Imagine a. flying engine, with two small wings to carry it through the

_-_.

(Continued on Page 5)

to guard her from all evil. ‘Ihcn. comforted by g his thought-s. he to asleep. - " They woke early in the morning. stifling in the heat of tho sun, Peer- ing out they could see that the dmr- ways of all the other huts were wide open. Women hilrricd to and fro. carrying water. laden with fruit sud vegetables. or driving pigs into tile forest. Children, naked as the day they were born, roiled and tumbled 5n the space before the women's hltc and older boysend girls seemed in be helping their mothers with the primi- tive homework. Katherine and Bill moistened their mouths with whet remained of the wafer and washed their-hands and eyes with the dribiet that wl.s lei’ The air in tho hut was close and tiley longed for ihc freedom of the natives who moved so unconcerncdiy about the camp. l Shortly after they woke one of the - women who had brought them in the csnos the day bofordcamc to the hut. Shc carried another jug of with: Ind a bowl filled with fruit. These

_ .__ __. Enlarged Prostate ‘And All U llll TAKE OUR HERBAL REMEDIES - Dooeriptivs pamphlet, lilo one on Lou of Manhood and Dio- ordors of Ion. and booklet on Ills of Women. In pilin cnvclopc frco by mail. Bomcdiol by null cur specialty. , TIE ENGLISH III-ILL DISPINSAIY. lid. ll» Davis 50., Vanoosvw, I. C. n Only quilted Iorblllot

Double Dwelling House

___._

For Solo ct Auction

0n Wednesday, lcpiombc filth, XII. so u o'clock, noon

I am suthvrilod by llri. lhrgorot Illichoiloooflorlorooiootluoiiob

see

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shb gave to Sill averting her face ls shc did so. Thcro were oranges bananas, l largo ripe pineapple and coma lmlli fruits they did not recog- nise. The oranges were sweet and juicy "and they made l. hearty break - flat of tho fruit.

"At any rate they don't intend to starve us," Biilrormrkcd when the meal was, finished. , -

"No. and unless I om mistaken we or; going to know our foto very ma" Katherine answered. Bill foincd her st tho largest chink in tho door. ‘more vru great activity around-tile compflrowomoa wm shoeing chil- drcnbock into thcforost or tho huts A hare bamboo choir wps carried to thcsido of tho firs. ‘rho women au- nppvond ‘law their buts, tho drums soundcdngoin and in a low minim: tbomonoftbotribobollntou- uniblo bofors tho bamboo throne.

"no: aren't a looking lot." Bill sold. 8710810 bo ohcorfui.

rfoxTboyfro not. I'm anxious w gotolook sttbclingor cbiofor wbqinsr ho is." .

‘fibornrusotiromoagthounm- mo non-Ali on: vni-otunlod fo- Jorlo dwoiilng. Kltboribo

, WA Safe, Sturdy. Pen at a Low Price

This completely enclosed fox pen is one of tho otnrdicot, safest and molt durable used by hundreds of the molt successful flashers in It is covered mp. bottom and sidol with PRINCE EDWARD FOX NITTING, which- is I time: stronger than others, specially mad; to our specification for mo in tumult-laden air of the Every twist of EDWARD Netting is bolder-locked. ll lbands thl strain of storm and bard use.

Prince Edward Fox Netting for the Economy Pen

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Prince Eawqga

Oonplulu with

i8 801d "by" f

Wm. Callback,

R-“T- 301mm. Ltd». Summmifla i R. T. Holman, Ltd., Charlottetown. _ Kennedy &‘Co., _ V Russel champion, Kensington.

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"SEPPEMBER'23."1929* a .

w and

- a You know that certain foods furnish body

- cncrav without addinz .

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‘Suear is one of theses

a n d fia vo r. lnzredlents dissolve in

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energy in concentrated

"WRIGLEYKS chcwinc

you suaar These

What nleasanfcr way ‘offakina sugars? .

Finish the rncsl ‘ Wlth WRIGLZYS ' u f! and no rilin.

emcam~ , OPTICAL SERVICE ans - humus». cusses

surrucn um rlrrsu. cans-vi. Anus-non GIVEN r0 arr-am, worm.

.1. w. JOHNSTON lens w Optometrist

m no: sum . vhone 151-!-

Charlottetown

Prohibition Commission

Cllllfllll, Mi‘. GEORGE E. BROWN . Marnie, P. I- i.

Bond all information regarding in-

obovu

.* 0r To

flail for B. J. illywood Il~ Street. Charlottetown

Pbobo 709

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OQOO 00-04-00

Farm For Sale

Within K mile of Grand View Station. containing 50 sores in good stoic of cultivation. good buildings. near schools, Churches, Stores. Never filling stream of water. Also 85 loru bard Ind loft wood. largo quantity lumber. Ior particulars apply to

If not sold before 1N: will be sold on that date by Public Auction.

77884-1041. \

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NOTICE z i

will ruoivc live llogl one day on! each week. ‘lucodoy forenoon.

Davis 6f F raser,

Mon Fri.

FARM FOR SALE

The property of Min Mlnnil Weill consisting of n Farm of 71 um i munching, , ucauy on firm II good stoic of cultivation wt) fr“. buildings. comprising dwelling imuo barns, granary, etc. also 100 um adjoining, so acres clear, bslnm I'll covered with hard and loll w" Farm sold separately or in one loi l‘ unit purchaser.