$.- 1* 1 .

e-w. .

RED ROSE ORANGE

‘ TENDERS

‘lenders will be received at the ofilcq if the City Clerk up lo noon Thurs- dlff-fSQptQmbQ 19th, I929. for lup- plyng the city with 225 tons coal (I50 tons for market and ‘f5 tons for City Buffing. Coal to be stored in said huqdlngs and weighed on City scales. The lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted.

G. P. NICHOLSON

, _ _ City Clerk. ‘i 13th-14th-16th-17th-18th i .

sis. ROSOLIND

lyre Montreal Ar. Ch"rown . and

l Leave for

' _y st. John’! ‘August 9th August 12th AiiIll-lt 23rd . August 28th September 6th September 9th September 20in September 23rd

- Qarvell Bros.

lililioiui. Riilwivs CHANGES IN

_, TRAIN . SCHEDULES

Effective Sept. 29, 1929 For Further Particulars Apply

~< Ticket Agent osi-i-il.

-..

' EDRO

Axis good teal’

Red Rose Tea guarantee means what it says. It satisﬁed return the unused part in the package and

PEKOE is extra good

1N MEMORIAM

MRS. JAMES TAYLOR.

There passed away on August 9. at the home of her son, Dsniel N.. Mrs. James Taylor, (nee Lily McRae), St. Peter's Island, at the age of 88 years. Although in failing health for some tiime. she was able to be up until a few weeks of her death. She was of a quiet. unretiring disposition; I true Christian. a kind friend and a lov- ing wife and mother. She will be sadly missed in the home. v The funeral service was held o Sunday and friends and relative! from far and near gathered to pay a psi-ting tribute. The service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Ii. M- Aitken and was very impressive. The hymns "The Lord is My Shepherd." "The Sweet By and Byﬂ-and "Por- ever with the Lord." were sweetly rendered by the ‘United Church choir. Her remains were laid to rest beside her husband. in the cemetery at West River United Church, of which she was a member for a number of years. There are left to mourn two sons. James J., St. Peter's Island, end Daniel N. Nine‘ Mile Creek. and one daughter. Mrs. Aitken Pierce. Bos- ton. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Nell MlcKenzi-e. Augustus Douil, Josiah Garnett, J. Archibald McDonald, Pe- ter Currie and Daniel McPhee.

Much sympathy is felt for the ber- eaved family.

MRS. GEBTBUDI MleLlAN.

Mrs. Gertrude MscLean, who had resided in Philadelphia since her son's marriage in June of thisyear.

Professional Cards

iMark R. McGiiigan, ‘ ILA.

bsnmriiii, soucrron. mo. nous! T0 LOAN CIsneron Block, Ch-ilottetown, 9.1M.

BELL o MATi-llESON

I n. n. BELL D. L. MATIIIESON, LL. It Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan. ‘Wicca-Charlottetown and Montague

Qrohibition Commission Chkirmlll, Mr. GEORGE l5. BROWN, ‘ ' Margate. P. E. i. Bend all information regarding in- fractions of Prohibition Act is the

shove 0r To

‘Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood ‘Ifllorebester Street, Charlottetown

i Phone 709 Ollll-ll-ld-lyr.

McLeod & Bentley

-- .I. A. BENTLEY .1. W. B. BENTLEY, K. U. _Ba_rrlster and Attorney-at-Law g '0ﬂiee: l Richmond Street I “ mom r ‘r0 LOAN ‘~ Charlottetown, l’. B. l.

McDonald & McPhee B. A.

I. A. McDONALI). fl. F. MCPIIII.

lAg-RISTIBS. ATTOBNEYQ. ITO

MONEY T0 LUAN Charlottetown

Building

.____..___._._____ Stewart & Lowther " I. D. STEWART. ILO. N. W. LOWTIIII. BAIBISTEBB. SOLICITORS. I'll.‘- "i ll Great George Street noun ‘ro was ,

you» fro» lstmlfn.

' ‘urinal-unmanned bur stole a

to the daughter oi a Nova Sootian. the Rev. J. I. Manthorne. D.D.. died at her home, 4083 Baltimore Ave.. on Monday. shelwas the widow of Dun- can MacLean. of this cL‘ . and was bom here June 80. i900. Rho was the daughter of the late Frank and Mrs. Chandler.

Mrs. MacLean resided at Holyoke. Mass. for many years, later moving to Somei-ville, Mass. Her husband was a brother of senator John Mac- Lean. of Souris. 9.22.1.

Two daughters. Blanche and Mabel. the latter a. graduate of Holyolle City Hospital. both bi Brooklyn, andthres sons. Frank of North Weymouth.

Maclvfilian. of 4680 Baiisom 8t. sur- vive. 1926.

Funeral service took place in Holy- slre Wednesday. with-interment in the family plot at the Holyoke Cem- etery.

Total weight of air malls in England

United States.

“F011 SALE

An excellent dairy farm ‘III lor- mald, Let M, ‘I lllleil from Charlotte- town, near ohurobaa. aelioela and _rell-'

Ila s. nouns.’ ioliitiiﬁj

Mam. Ray of Linden. Mass. and

A fourth son, Lorne. died in

last year was about five ions, com- pared with 230 tons s month in the

‘rizsiztoﬁ '

CONTINUED

A bars nod of the head answered her. “I must go back to camp." rhe said firmly. “I will be gone an hour- Btay here and lie quietly."

I-le nodded again. "There is an orange here if you are thirsty," she told him. I mlist take the wate: bowl. I'll be back soon."

He did not nod this time. He was asleep again. She must try to make camp and back before he woke. It seemed a shame to empty the pre- cious water from the bowl. but the had to do it. She needed-the bowl. As she turned to pour it on the sand she saw the fish. She picked it up. fastened the canvas through its gills and took it to the water. laying it where it was covered by the sea and anchoring it by.a stone.

Then she trudged back to camp. This time she raked coals from the firs and placed them in the bowl picking them up with a forked stick. The bowl did not crack. ‘Then she wrapped the bottom of the bowl in the sheepskin, threw the flying Billi- over shoulder, tucked a bread-

fruit u her arm and trudged heck to the nut tree. When she ar- rived s hastily gathered branches

from the nearby wcods and built a firs. li uh; it from the Oolll. One more t p must be made for water. and then she could stay with Bill for the n hi. anyway.

It w past midafternoon when she rel ' d wearily from her third trip to the camp. This time she’ carried the precious bowl full of water. scooped out a hollow in the sand to storvit in and paused to suck one of th itter oranges. Bill was mul- te ‘ as he slept. His head was hot and feverish and he asked constantly for water, 11hr hours, until the night fell. bringing coolness, Katherine dropped water onto his lips. Theo she covered him warmly and went to retrieve her fish. This she laid on the coals as alie had seen Bill do. she was fnmished. The baked fish was good.

Finally she lay down beside Bill. resolving to keep awake all. night. even while she rested. But her well’! body refused, and the stars that night looked down on a sleeping womanpa delirious man, smoldering ‘campfire and the restless figure of Peanuts. who had followed Katherine on her last trip from the camp apd was sorely divided between love for his old home, the cocoanut tree, and love for those two who had adopted him. '

KITTY FALLS IN LOVE

Down was Just breaking when Katherine was roused by Bill's mut- teririg. she rose quickly iuui bent over him. He was tossing his arms and his teeth were chattering in a

wood on the fire, covered him as warmly ass he could with the sheep- skin cost and the old flying suit. and she spoke gently to him.

All trace of the spoiled, selfish girl who had been drugged from the Falcon three weeks previously was gone. In her place stood a woman

‘uh anxious eyes and disheveled hair. a woman who gsvo no thought to the fact that shs herself was shaking wihh cold in‘ the chill tropical dawn, who thought only of the suffering of this man who had saved her life; Katherine the wo- men bent over him. Bhfcallod his name softly. "Bill. Bill. wake up. Tell me what 1 can do for you." "rho man opened his eyes and stared dully at her. .

"Water." he said weakly.

With a skill born of desperation Katherine bent a leaf into 'a cup and poured some wafer into his mouth Ho swallowed it greedily. It seemed to restore some of hlr reason. “Brandy. get brandy." h; said.

Kltherine had forgotten ihe branav they had saved. It‘ was back at the camp. For‘ only" a moment ails

stretched between her md the wrecked Falcon. ‘rhbn, “I'll get it." she slid "firmly. “Bleep rgein. I'll be hack moi-tip." '

The men closed his eyes contented wlui bu- promise. "Bwiftly Katherine tied "on the crude bark Indall. shivering. with fear ans‘ cold she started ‘across’ the lend to the oampi Ofsil tbstbinulhalieddoacslnu Bill's fail. thin wos- “the hardest.

chill. In Rreet haste she threw some

looked at the menacing shadows that,

There was barely enough‘ ‘light to guide her to the huts. Night insects shrilied their farewell to the ‘sh-u- mss. Little crabs that had crept up‘ from tbs sea ruslled away from” hsl’ footsteps. Twice she stumbled lllfi fell. Bhe was filled with terror at u»; vague shadowsfof the two huts. lonely-and deserted.‘ Suppose there was something hiding there. _ She forced herself to I0 into Bill's hit, groped around‘ for the flask. found it. clasped it i ‘fcally to her breast. and stumbled out again.‘ Un- reasoning fear gripped her. Bhe ran blindly back toward the coeoanut tree toward the friendly ‘fire. toward Bill whine presence. sick and help- less as helwas, seemed to promue nfety and protection. : ' Light dawned on her Journey back. The sunwas Just peeping over the rim of the ocean when she stooped oval- the half conscious mm. nor breath came in INN. "Blll. Bill. I'm backl" a long sobbing breath of‘ relief escaped her. I iseeined to woken‘ him andheopsnedhisﬂyeslioreoogniss hei- and smile at her in gratitude for her effort. - "Open your mouth" she command- ed. Wiih trembling fingers she pour- ed ‘a little of the bi-mdy down un throat. He struggled to swallow grimaced over the fiery stuff. shook his head when she urgedunore on him.

"No now-later." he articulated.

Katherine screwed the top buck or the flask. ‘The fire needed feeding again. The raising run gave her cour- age. She placed the bowl near the fire, hoping to heat the water slightly to give Bill a comfortable wash. She ‘was hungry _ and knew that she must eaflo keep up‘ ha: strength. There was some fiah left, over from her supper. so she ale that and sucked a sour orange. When rhs tinned she found ‘Elli studying her understanding in his eyes. '

“Feeling fine now," ‘hi managed. "Gave you a. scare. didn't If" '

"You surely did. ‘are you really better?" q '

“Much better. I'll be up and around pretty soon." ‘

But it was several days before Bill wls able io stagger to his feet. days in which Katherine lost Ill track 0i time. There was water to be brought several times a day from the old camp. Tilers were eggs to gather. oranges to collect. breadfruit to bury in the ashes. w to bb brought ifor the ever-hungry fire. the sick man to care for. a hundred smell duties that took her through hourless days and sank her; into the deep sleep of weari- ness at night, " -

Bill did not talk much. Mostly he was corntentvto lis quietly. letting his injury heal, wateching the girl who minisiored to him. Bile often felt hbi eyu following her. and she found comfort and courage in his depend- mes upon her. Never before in her life had another human being ‘lain htlpiell in bar care. Hera lo gather i-he food: hers to prelim ii: hero to nurse him beck to health. In spilo of the hard work ‘she blossomed into something lovelier than more beauty in-iihose four days. Bill watched the birth of this new woman and rejoiced in it. ' - On the fourih day he ‘sot up after his breakfast lfiﬂ announced: "I been sbatii, rtiuiui iifwlu m. mrup Wnilllli-‘Ibly- Bullpen; you, help me ovoi- to the liltls pool-and give ms s chance to swab on."

"Are You siire you‘ can lhake it there l-fitl back?" Kathwrinlagksd,

"Quits mo.‘ with lo i... on. I haven't had any fever ‘for the lest iwwir-fmii- min-a. rim ma." ‘

A little later they went across the llml. Bill stumbling from weak- llﬁ. Kaliierine ltlllﬁﬂlil under the weight of his aria sci-oi ha; mm. dm. she loft hub to bu bath. wail» in!" patently within call. ‘Presently be ensured. clothed agan.‘ over the riinofthOWoLW ' ‘

"Iii. as a fiddle.” he said. "Suppose we wlbstiekbeoktotaiold comp lnlteld of to‘ Yoiiit Oeeoanut. It will be easier fdlﬂwilleﬁl than‘: lileniyoffreallwd-ternealbpandwa can use the hula again.“ ‘ '

the huts ill a bins M~\“‘m fever. L-glgl: m» but and nil-for no; wills-lie Mix

-p-_

‘new rrmspui ‘Pi-import lost his -life, by drowning in the Sbubenscadle river, At ten o'clock tonight about twenty cars of searchers are still

but tutils effort tovrecover that is thought to have been washed out mo. tbs‘. tide. ob his way back to school at noon today Chester, with

fol-s returning to school. The tide was out and about an hour from coni- lng lnagsin when’ the lads went down to the water. ' _

A short time later Percy MacKeii- ale. son of m. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Kenzie, who lived‘ near the spot where mu mi m, drowned, helﬂl the crics~of the three boys in distress. I-ls immediately rushed out on the mud flats and helpedtwo of the boys out of the water. When’ he returned torescue thethirdladhehnddis-

is thought that the lad hid gone out too far on the mud flats to s dang- erous reef ln the middle of tlieriv- er that drop: into a depth of sev- eral feet of water and had slid ‘off into. the water. Chester wl! ill!-

himlelf aﬂoat until help came. At io o'clock tonight the imitbu efforts of the neighbors haddailsd to re- cover the body. Mrs. Frame, mother of the boy drowned. is a' daughter of in; Frank Hickok, Springfield. -

lapsed on its branch- floor. m: fell asleep almost immediately; and while he! slept she iblieabbci and forth between Cocolllllt‘ Point’ and the old bomb. 0n the last trip Pea- nuts followed her. '- He had srampered down the trunk

carried away the last of the thing's she had taken over for Bill. At first Katherine had decided to leave him there where be could forllo for him- self. but when she thouﬂit of the hmusement he would furnish Bill dur- ing his convalesenee IIIFGOIXOG the little creature to follow her. With much scolding and chattering and insny backward glencea at‘ his old home the little monkey obeyed. When they came in sight of the camp he raced ahead of Kltherine ins til-shed into Bill's hut shrieking with Joy. Esther-no folmd Bill cradli-ig tho little beast in nu arms. -“Glsd u. see you.'|’._- said cheerfully. Ieel a lot bstisrtaflermx bath and my nap. but! dint think-I'll try to get up again teddy-j‘ ' . "Don't. Lea-n mlrlﬂdJWryt-hing now; it wtllbet much’ easier than it was back atthspoint. going to get u some lunch now, 1'11 bring it in, here and we can ‘eat it together." m1 another two Us Bill lay quietly resting. feeling strength come beck. His heed was clear now and belied-time lobiarvel at the was s‘ thoroughbred alliirtglit. Spoiled ‘lﬂﬂj-Rullh and vein the might be, but when the limo foams for rising lo an emergency, she was ill there. ‘Perhaps theold self-centered Kath- erine we: gone “for good. Perhaps- his heart leaped at- the idea of sher- lug this gloi-ioiu adventure with a real "quarries, lie lay musing, think- ing of’ the things they could‘ do li- gethor on their island. Why they bad never even explored it thoroughly. j ‘rhateveninrhe crept outer the hut, to watch-the lull lQl-Awiikn ho he'd finished: his iIlJPPQI Katherine leftliim aiooe- for a moment and re- l-Wliﬂl with h" elllreiis else.

Wouldn't Nil like one?" aha liked. "Just to celebrate your being able to get ‘out ageinf" _ , , " _» .. , "If you'll smoke with ins,” he an- swmd. ‘

‘use

with a light. The stag wan M»: my. ismpwntpam cum of 1i M. Mil.

Bept. ii-sln-ajgisybei _ . i 9W4.- iew‘ ‘l. Pewter" vile“. Oliuterrrame. son of Mr. sodjllrlg ~

working dressing the river in frantic ~ bod! , _

two other lads, went down to. the- shore for a few minutes bathing be- "

appeared and could not be found. It .

able to swim and could not keep "

of the tree to wold at her arsbe _

. .._-. v.1 mo,

’ ' An Interndtionally§ - v_ 4 ‘Famous Number U giilix ~ SLIPPER IIEEII _' f 110811;!!! I _ p A $1.50 _E' all as opuliirlin England. ' till: Uzlitatli) ' States,- Frdnce, A ‘i Australia, andj other coun- t1"ies',.as in Canads. f ’ g Unsur assed’ for style _ wear. _ ervice sheer. weight? . . . fine, firm textured silk I

-. . . full fashioned;

i i

Af‘ ~. “m1 . .

SEPTEMBER 11

W03“

asparagus tIpsQoroam of page“; ~ prime sirloin roast beef dish , . siieed'lI¢0.U-,-P\lﬂl‘i| and boiled potatoes. pnddinl. hard some. apple and [sum tile. french putty. vanilla. ice dream Mwleiemm‘ .mim um, tea.- ooililee. Vi ‘lone. oooos." . __

Illllllh pluiii

DEPARTMENT ,0!‘ __ EXTENQIOlJ -.

Instruction given in iuatrloulation- work and many ‘subjects. .of the Arts ,aad

iii!

A i liollnt IAlllSOIi lllliveisiig ‘A ‘

Science mil-pea. . ‘_

l "was... descriptive building. V Plyeeifllf- ofulxtsnsion " BOX SMQIACKVIIJDI. DLNB. '

'00 OOOOOQOQOOO-Qﬁ-VOPOQOOQOOO-O-

EYES TESTED 1 AND ouissils rirrsii

I a. w. ravioli’ u. s. rsilion

~ _ o» vlﬂ I-iolllliilld ltreat .

o-ooo-o+oo-oooo+e oooooe-o-oo-oc

$M1L E§‘

‘osesv calm; . ' .5

"No modern flapper’ plriol over being Jilted-aha known that's old fashioned bineaPPleuucc." 3&5

- i5.-

"plr. yowva- got a head like the wplanst Mara". » ‘

"Wily la my liaaii like tile pllnli Marat‘! ," '

"it eaiftbe proved that Jnteiii genes has aver been dsvelcprd b either sphere."

=1!‘

uric lune-

in! _ j " without-slim. "Ioar. but not without