-.=.t=s¢-... .n<..s.—s.-s..._.. r-‘uaa-Q-nn-nsrivk.

w, I]-

i

s; . h,

, it, ole-natur- ‘ ‘ '- ‘ » V!!! on inunebimflraov mo, 1e22, a1- tt‘ ~ Colllliliil W916i’ fifrnituse, din- ing suits, ‘Idaiiommsuiges iron ' ‘e. all. ., 0 m er. sohijce ch21.“ ma! tables. kit- chen chirp ‘and table. Our Own hangs, mom stove. oil- clmhh-csrpst an! other useful household etlocmy , Terms cub. A.. WILLIAMSON Auctioneer. ‘

a

Finn for saloon Monday. Nov- Ullbet 13th at 2 o'clock sharp at Elflllclile. My farm of 114 acre f chnioe land, 106 clear and in ex a state of oultivation. Good buildings and orchard. well wateredby never [Ailing brook. 1f not sold private will bosold as above. For particu- lsre. Apply to

J. A. MacOONALD, Auctioneer, or J. A. MORRIBSEY, Vernon River

K5 0 u rzi Ltd's

Oriental Creaim

LIVE HOGS.

Will be taking live hogs unwed.

Nov. 1st till noon Thursday.

EMERALD CO-OPERATIVE FAR ' ME-RS LTD

5 .

AUCTION ‘ Look out for and come to the big auction sale of furniture apt Carter A‘: Sons Auction Room on Tuesday. A lot of choice furn ure will he sold. comprising 6 rooms pur-lor. dining‘ room, bed rooms, hall and kitchen. rugs. oilclotb, dishes, mats glass ware and a lot if other useful artioles. Sale at 1 .o'ciock.

BE-NJ. CARTER d. SON Auctioneers.

AUCTION SALE

1 am instructed by Franklin iiiill. Marshfleld. to sell by pub- lic auction on Nov 1. at one o'clock sharp the following: 4 milch cows. grade Holstein with calf, 4 milch cows. grndc Ayrshire with calf; 2 " milch cows. grade Shorthorn with ' calf: 3 heifers 2 pears old; 3 steers. fat steer: '3 mars old: 2 steers 1 yenr old; 1 pull 3 years iold, Ayrshire; 1 bull calf. pure iibred Holstein, 4 mouths oid;v 1 mood sow: 1 pu-re bred Yorkshire zsow 6 months old; 1 purr bred {Yorkshire hour Ii mouths Oiili 4 {fflsprlng pigs; 10 fail pig-s; l0 1111"’ ‘ ibred Pekin ducks; 13,0 510°“ m Iwheat, hay, oats. straw and tur- Q

Sausages

We are now making these fresh each day. We also have bfleakfaet bacon and lard- All new stock. This season's cure and pack.

Aek Your Grocer for

D. I. F. BRAND

PORK PRODUCTS

‘nips. . Terms $10.00 or under that all» mm; 12 imnnths credit on approv- od joint notes. 7 per cent C" ' J .. ‘ “if” cam PETER encore. Auct,oneer_

Change i in Time Schedules Effective, Monday, Oct. 30h

Charlottetown at 1M5 a. m. duily all mainland connections. includ- st. and for flostuu

r

Canadian

National at mat s

of».

Train No. £18 leavinll’ except Sunday. will make V ing‘ through services to Montreal and 11c and New York.

l. S. "Prince Edward Illunnl" will make one. round trip. daily except Sunday. leaving Borden for Tormcntlm- nrtcr arrival of morning train from (ihurluttctown and Summer- sidu. Returning lunvin); Tormcntinc fur Bordon nt 3.00 p. m., connecting with train arriving in (Thnrlottetown at. 0.30 n. m.. Summersido 6.00 p. m.. Tignish 0.50 p. m

Trnllnn (or Ptulumvrulvls- ionrr- Chlarinttctoivn nt 6.45 n. n1.. 1.25 p. m. and 2.50 p. m. dully except Sunday.

Trains for Georgetown nml Suurln learn nt ‘ 0.10 p. in. daily except Sunday; 6.20 u. m. on Monday and briduy; und 5.80 s. rn. on Wednesday only.

No change in Murray Hurbpr Service. For full particulars enquire of

W. K. ROGERS, STATION TICKET AGENT City Ticket Agent.

P. w. onuuun. n. s. s. is n. P. m, Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Norma z

a. a. "HARLANIJ" SAILlNGS AFTER ocroisi-zn m.

. . . . . .. 1 p.m. .. 2p.m.

Mondays for Orwell et Tuesdays for Orwell st . . . . . . , Widneedlys (only) for Victoria st . . . . . . . . Fridays for Ent River at

‘Saturdays for West River at .

. 5.30 a.m. and 2 p.m- . 6 mm. and 2 p.rn. . 000001-3-1wk.

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES INC. INTERNATIONAL LINE .

SJ. GOVERNOR DINGLEY will Ionvo 8t. "John every Wednesday It l mm. Ind every Saturday s! 0 p.m. (Atlantic time) for Boston.

Wcdneedly tripe are vls Elstport and Lubes, due Boston about .10 s.rn. Thursday. ' A

llturdly trips are to Boston direct, due Sundays about 2 pm-

lETURN-Lesys Boston Mondays and Fridays at 10 a.m. for East. port, Lubes and M» John. v

FARE $10.00 BTATEROOMS $3.00

At loeton connection is rnnds vie the Metropolitan Line express relpht and pseeenperbiestndm for New York and points South and West-

Ior Intercoms, rites and‘: ' information, spply to ,A.- c. cunnus. Agent. an. John, ma.

oRK ‘FISH ADS

. n m3» rwlh" u‘ h» wu- ‘w- All!»

~11?‘ CONSIGNMENTS souorrsif ' rnonrw mrurms

‘ WE BPECIALIZE IN

SMELTS

sun omen snssouasna VABlETwS or mwsn sun mozmv

i‘ rniszliii~r<irmiisvsia7 '~ - v Fiery, Itching,Skin,..-' " I

eetheart at

liuny

"Tl-II rronv or swo- name Tunnel-onus. TION i

Iy Marlon‘ Rutslmun mo» ‘

WHEN BUD CAME Chapter 74

We were destined not to go on very much longer in our lluict aud uneventful way of living. But for a while there was peace—tbe peace that goes before a storm.

“I don't understand Wily Bud doesn't come so much,’ Vi confid- ed one even-lug. [It was getting quite chilly out of doors now, and our little living room with its low shaded lump, looked very warm and cozy.

There was one thought. 0i. course. that was alwuys in her mind. it was that Bud xiulght tirc of her, on that he uiight find someone else more attractive, Bul she rarely spoke of this.

Tonight Toby (Markham came in and later Helen joined us. The four of us sat about the little au- bzque table _in the- living room, playing bridge-d wus learning this too. as well as dancing. 'And the science of this highly com-

sely.

We were busily playing when Bud cums in.

“I'm awfully late its 10 o'clopk.' he apologized. “Hut l saw lights iu the window and rushed it." ‘

He gave Toby a um. particularly friendly glance, as we went on with our game. When it was over, Toby and V‘i wou the rubber, and

Toby put his hand ovsr the table to shake hands at their victory. He, held Vila hand an instant too long—grimiing his impish, delight- ful little gain at her. Toby wus one of the merriest suiils in that part [of the city.

Hell-n glanced» from this little tubluiu to Bud with the most um- useil. express-ion. Then she looked .|l me to see whether I also hail noticed lit. Bud _certainiy looked p-ioomy enough; he looked. as a mutter of fact, tired to (lentil, and the sight of Toby holding Vi's huud, even for a second, brought a scowl to his fuce.

Shall we make some hut coffee? he uskcdi I'm all in."

Vi rose at once always glad when she could do something to please Bud. ‘But l-leien hntl other pinns.

“i was just going to suggest it," she announced. “I brought over isome cold chicken from the rest- laurant. it's all cut up. We'll have ,somr.- cold chicken salad. Take

lToby along-he makes cuch nice

an tired temsnlgbtof" . refrssblzayglrestandabxigbt tomorrovgis the wori: of IR » tablets. ‘Nature's Remedykecps bodyfunctionsrsgnlar,‘ proves appetite, relieves constipation.

LlfllO IR! Ono-third the regu- lsr dose. Mods of urns ingredients, then c u n d 7 coated. For chil- dren and adults.

_G of u 2 5'31»; , lflnn-ilruqqnn

Seal River Meeting

Annual hieeiiug Seal, River Black Fox 00., Board oi’ 'I‘-rade Rooms,

‘ Saturday, November 4th at 2 p. m.

Big Clearance Auction Sale

l will sell on my premises sit Wood islands. West. on Wednesday, November 15th, 1922 at 12 o'clock sharp. the following:

STOCK-l team draft horses, 1300 each; 5 good young milch cows; 2 pure bred bulls; 1 short- horn 3 years; 1 Holstein 1% yours; 1 heifer 1% years; 1 call‘, 1 pair pigs. .

CltOP-—300 bus. oats‘ (Banners. good seed); 400 bus. choice red potatoes; 15 tons hay, 10 tons

llidiPlLBM.ENTS—-l Massey l-larris binder (good as new); 2 hay mow- ers, 1 steel hay rake, 1 gang plow (Frost and Wood). 1 single plow,

_ straw.

i’ 1 manure spreader, 1 steels qprlng

pin barrow, (new); 1 set S. '1‘. har- row (new); 1 potato digger. 2 carts and wheels, 1 good heavy team wagon complete; 3 driving wagons.

p 1 sleigh, 2 wood sleigbs, 1 box

sleigh, 1 cream separator. 1 set double team. harness, 1 set driving harness, 1 cast iron boiler, holds 10 bus. 1 pulpsr (new); $5 barrel black paint, 1 concrete mixer (new); 1 set .-d1sc. barrows, bsy rope and blocks, some rope. sails,

. FISH 011125.430.

l

forks, shovels and other articles not mentioned. . . “SAIAEKP SlTIV-E. N0 RESERVE 1 sm- t ,. .-

mnms an“ ‘hm- "£10.00

twelve months credit; a per’ cent.

. . ‘i511!!!

plies-ted game interested me inten- - ' I heard him ask.

Isifluickly Spbthed With This" Sulphur

- MentboSulpliur, plsssan cream,

that izrirritated or broken out with

Q .

rash or pimples. or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, ssys a noted skin specialist.

The moment this sulphur prs ation is applied the Jtqhing stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gouelsnd the skin 1s delightfully clear andsmooth. Sul- Dhur is so pIBClOUE as a skin rem- edy because -it destroys‘ the pars- sites that cause the burning, itch- ing or disfigurement. Mentiio-Sul- pbur always heals eczema right up.

A small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sniphur may be had at any good drug store.

(lresslng for salads." _

So she manoeuvered it. so that Toby and Vi_ were alone in the kitchen. Bud still displeased lay down on the couch sud made no pretense of talking with us.

He lingered after the others left’ and l excused myself and went in- to the bedroom. shutting the door But parts of their talk cams to me even so, for the city was quiet and there was no sound Iin our house. "Are you crazy over that chap?"

Vi fox- once had a litle reserve.

"Why?" was all she asked.

“He's chnzy about you. Ii don't wonder, there's half a dozenl of them around here would be in love with you if you didn't hold them ten miles off.

"I'm glad you do.‘ he went on a little later; “Otherwise I might have no chance at all. Lordknows I'm not much but at least I'm as good us they are. ‘

“What do you mean?’ Vi asked.

I mean-oh. l'm crazy tonight l guess I'm plnin jealous lif that Alnr-khum chap. ‘But he" wouldn't. be much better than 1. He's sober and plodding and all that sort of thln-g——-'

"Bud? Vi cried, and laughed a little. "What are you talking about? What. has pool‘ Toby's plodding qualities got to do with anything?

"Well, they saiy that sort makes good husbands," Bud saidl hesitat- ing a little. _-

"But I don't want——"Vi began."

"Vi, 1'm crazy about you!’ came out suddenly, like that, in the middle of her sentence. And though we all knew Bud was in love with her, and though she knew it too, tin spite ‘of frequent doubts when Bud did not come ‘for .o day at a time-—stili, when he lsaid it. it left her u little breatln ‘less. -

IL

will soothe and ’bes1 skin"

eczema: that iscovsred with ugly " I

i “Broken Wing”,

A Jump-spark Romance of» .Model'n Mexico

BY PAUL DICKEY AND . CHAS. W. GODDARD

From tub. Seneetlonslly s... , I cessful Ploy Novslilsd by Charles W. Gflfldlfdu ' _

O-OO-QQQFOQ‘

"Inez went to bed with a corfiid- out smile and berusual prayer, re» minding the Omnipotent that. he.- must fix it somehow.

lzriey, who believed in prayer voiced his helplessness and in oth- er words said just about the same thong.

General innocencio, fsr _away mending his political fences. went to sleep swearing——(whicb is a sort of profane prsyer)—because Sylvester Cross bad been gone nearly s month and sent no word of progress.

Basilio never prayed except when he was in trouble-and just now he was not in trouble. in fact the rascal slept the so-called sleep of the just.

‘ None would have slept had they known whut the niorrow would bring forth.

CHAPTER 1X.

The next morning the Medico sat in (he front cock pit of the ma- cbme to bundle the spark and gas lever while Phil grasped the blade of the propeller and turned the engine over a dozen times until all its twei-ve lungsl were full of gas then the lMedlco made the con- tact which sent the electric curr- ent through the spark plugs and once more Phlil threw his weight on tho propeller blade. ' '

. 'l'he result was a series of ex- plosions so close to pistol shots ‘that Basilio and a hall‘. dozen loaf- lng Mexicans neary tli-rew them- seves on their stomaichs. Then they arose to gape win wonder at the barking roaring thing which stood chafing at the blocks of wood placed under the front wivheeis to prevent it from running away. .

'l‘he real marvel was not that the engine was running once more but the fact that Marvin had start- ed it without being killed by the propeller. To start an aeroplane engine requires strength, nerve and knack. One must. throw his euuire weight on one of the blades and yet get out of’ the "way of the other which whirls down like au- uvengiug sword. Many a veteran aviator has had his skull split in

oration. -

Now nobody warned Marvin be cause nobody except the American had. even seen an aeroplane be-

fso low I could scarcely hear it.

There was all the pleading in [the world in his toner-ail weakness and all the strength of ill. 1111111.

‘ it was the irresistible plea. A woman may deny ‘every "other- sort of love in a man, but she cannot resist that—“I need you" It appeals to her notonly as u woman but as a another, and in every woman the ma- ternal instinct ‘is strong. Vi

ldlid not want to resist.

‘ "Bud dear,’ 1 heard her say

Again her voice a little tremuious. And then there was a little sil-

ence. the sound of a chair being

moved, and silence again. But it was a quiet that fairly vibrated.

l tried not to hear what they suid but in our tiny apartment tit was almost impossible not to. l was‘ in bed by- this time. and I turned to the wail and pulled the COVGTS 0V6!‘ my GETS.

But even so I heard the girl's low trembling little laugh. And the murmur of the boy's voice and occasionally a wordl of endear- 1118M.

“Are you going to marry ms " he asked once.

‘tDn you think i could ever marry anyone else? Vi answered gently.

So it was settledl defllnittely! 1 felt suddenly as though a great calamity as well as a great joy hud taken place. i knew well‘ enough that Vi would never marry anyone else. She hnd been in love with Bud‘ Pearsoll for several years, from their early high school days, and there would never have been another man for her. She was that type.

And she now promised to h-im. But would he make her happy? Was it s wise thing after all?

I was to find out later.

Tomorrow-My Caller i-—QQ->———-

PUT CREAM iN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH

§'..“.'..i"!.i’£.‘.i"‘ “i313

You feel fine in a few ‘moments. Your cold in head or catsrrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The sir passages oi’ your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness. headache; no hawking, shuffling, mucous dis charges or dryness; no lstruggting for breath at night. _ - , ‘ "'1 " Tell your druggist you; with 11A

Apply a little oFthDfBf-agrintngdi tlseptic cream in you'l- nostrils; 1st

of llhe head; soothe and hesithe swollen, inflamed ucdus, imam- brane. and relief com lnstintly. n is just what evhry cold end cstarrh sufferer needs. Don't ' stuflsd-up and miserable.

AUGTION . SALE . A l6! at Montana, on

WBud dear," she began. her voice]

small bottle of my.» (lream B , i)

it penetrate througlrsverytpaesqge jeot f8. Ill

1 will sell by Public Auction on . Mon- f

fore and Phil's memory was gone. lint here again it was the boy's Lu conscious self manifesting as

{pairs which seemed Ihenolble to his conscious mind. Sub-consciously ‘Marvin performed the dangerous fest in exactly the right way and hardly gave it a thought.

Everyone within ear-shot of the scene was soon gathered. around. and one and and closer ‘to the invisible whirl-

to keep away from the front of the plane. They couldn't hear him but they understood his warning ges- tures and gathered in the rear. The Medlco retarded the spark slowing down the motor, Marvin removed the blocks from the whee-l and climbed in behind him. Advancing the spark lever and giving her a little more gas, the engine roared loud and the piaue started slowly roiling over the flat firm Mesa. iBnsilio and Inez suddenly awoke from their trance and shouted an unheard warning not to fly. Basil- io was about to rush up and grasp Msr- vin by the arm when a. disconcert- ing thing happened to them all Phil let out another notch and the blast of air from the propeller in- stantly removed every hat from the spectators. Like a flock of rab- bits, the score of sombreros, with Farieys panama hat in leed, roll- ed back fifty ‘feet and stopped. Bastille made a vain grab for his. turned and! looked after it then col llded with a brother Grosser in pursuit oil his own head gear. paused to curse him and then found it too late to catch Marvvin. For hen minutes the plane tax- ied aroundl the Mesa at ’vsrying speeds then heading into the~wind di. made a little hop of perhaps fif- ty feet. the wheels scarcely clear of the ground. At this Basilio hur- ried in!» the house. The aeroplane now ran down the field befone the wind turned and with clamoring engine rushed past them once more. lWitb dismay ilnez saw the mu- chine rise from rthe around, sway, slightly, hang a moment, s. few feet above the earth and then start to climb, Slowly she became conscious of a crackling sound, and looking fowlvrd the patient bs-' held ‘Basilio, his rifle carefully mlmsd firing away at the retreat- fing aeroplane. - __ Marvin and. the Medlco absorb- ed in' the ilsscinsting business of tiyzjlng had no suspicions L of Bos- . 1 _

1 lust as the the lsst shot fl. With 0

t the pail down on hie heed and knocked irhn insensiblet: , _

Poor. "QM flle-niesrit well, but it was the mongtlllnt tnldejA Mex- lcsn common ‘Ueldiofis the cbsmp lion bed K110i: n! Ill the world. Just

r r

mar"!!!

deg-November 10th, at one pa; ' sliunnnystuck, crop _ - melts. lb: unm- wertlc w bend bills. It stormy Isis -

I theilt‘ d when his hands made TB‘ of commencenfent and, bounded on incompre-I

i

all crowded closemwo ‘pafcelg and free’ from all in-

jng blades. Marvin yelled at them,

- I do hereby ‘rdertb - hereof be -

wisest

purchase‘ you cass.q\ _,

fir‘

Pun-a. Fresh ma"... neuetuurjupt t0,

leave him alone and be will miss a barn door at one hundred psccs.| The aeroplane wss- now so far sway that svan a shnr-p iboo would have had little balm. Bu! the gflTs blow on the headspoll- ed his mmw-be fired. blindly and the ‘bullet went througbt the toP of Marvin's helmet. (To be Continued)

DOMINION OF CANADA, P-R0_ VINCE OF PRINCE EDWARQ ISLAND

m CHANCE-RY serous THE MNSTER OF THE Route.

No. C. 1502 John A. McLeod d. Ore, compial . ants and Nlfrsd Pops: l Ore Defendants

Pursuant to and by virtue of H Decrotal Order made in tire above cause on the Nineteenth tiny of October A. D., 192d by the Honour- able the Master of the Rolls. 1 will set up and sell at public auc- tion n the preunszs on Wednes- day e Fifteenth day of Novem- Lor A. D. 1922 at ill" .~ mr of 1111c o'cock p. m. ALL THAT tract piece and parcel of land. situate and being on .Lot or Townsniil Number Fifty-five in king's Coun- ty. bounded and described us [ol- lows, that is to sayw-Bnundefi on the North by lands of Ronald his Kenzie on the East by irnl iu pus strssion of John Acorn. on the South by the Public Road and nu the Vifest by the Cumberland Rood and containing Ninety acres of land a little more or less. (saving and excepting therefrom Four and One-third acres 0r thcrt-abouts not owned byFrsemsxi Mnrtin at the time of his death.)