TOOLS. FIRST i t

over our Tool displays before g that very particular Jobi Im- 'd Tool design has wrought many ces since you last looked over e. Many new Tools have come tn-the store-and into use, of late. s the- most interesting show a Eﬂﬂlhlﬂltl would ever hope to

A ghe Rogers

ig-Iardware $00., Ltd.

,_Ws have inst received and bbeues bu: Annual rsu. _SHIPMEN,T of DUTCH BULBS direct from HOLLAND. A very carefully selected stock pf ﬁrst SIZE BULBS, which we

offer atvlowelt prices in an! quantity.

u, HYACINTHS (Double and § single) beautiful colors.

._.:_’I'ULIP! (Double and Single) ‘i a splendid selection.

nlmwm TULIPS ' extra choice colors.

(Tall)

'1: _NA1ICISSUS, C R. 0 C U S, -rm-".nsts, DAFFODILS, etc». \:etc. We pay postage on all ‘BULB ORDERS BY MAIL. ‘Send for our price list.

PLANT fall nunns durlrl: tQCTOBI-IR and NOVEMBER.

ORDER EARLY while the “election is good.

Carter & c‘... Limit-ed

airman, Mr. GEORGE l. BROWN. , Margate, P. E. l. Bend all information regarding in- tlons of Prohibition Act to the hove - 0r To Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood IS Dorchester Street, Charlottetown. " Phone 109 itll-ll-iil-lyr.

H Mark R. McGuigTzi-n: l B. A.

l IABBSTEB, SOLICITOB, ITQ. I MONEY TO LOAN

Eameron Block, Charlottetown, LBJ.

McLeod & Bentley

l I. A. BENTLEY

W. B. BENTLEY, K. O. Barrister and Attorney-at-lnw

Oillcs: 1M Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. ll‘. l.

cDonald & McPhee B. A.

. A. MQDONALD. H. l‘. MePlIIl AIIIBTIBI. ATTOBNIYS. ITO- MONEI TO LOAN liq Building Charlottetown

Stewart & lmwther

I. D. STEWART. I. O. N. W. LOWTIIII IISTIIB. SOLICITORS. ITO l4 om‘: (inﬁll Street MONEY TO LOAN

‘Dr. D. T. Waye

DINTAI. IUIGIOII II llshnaal lﬂllt Xlllttalﬂi.

LII. Olleelsis Plasasstl an.

Vi” a

“Your favorite soup may ho on the menu, but before you gst a chance to order the waiter general- ly wipes it off." -

"Do you call a spade a spade?" “Yes, until I hlt my foot with

WIDE ENOUGH Old Doc Turtle: That's wlda enough Mr. Frog. I'm going to work on the outaldcl

Brunet};

WIFJGS

uﬁgrlgdrja Wepb

CONTINUED

INDECISIQN Bill straightened and

looked across tho clearing to Kath-

erine's white face. She had clenched

her hands at the word “death"

as renounced by Aruman in Eng-

lish. Otherwise she gave e no sign.

waitlw for Bill to speak. The

whole trbo watchedithe white man

as with an evident effort." he took his

gore from the eyes of the white

woman and tus-ned them toward the

chief.

With all the force he could muster

Bill controlled his voice and held it~ steady. “You have spoken, Aruman.

It is trus that I have broken your

law. But by the living God. of the white man, the God who rules you

as well as the lands of the whlite

man, the God who is stronger than‘, your god of the mountain, you are‘ wrong. I broke your law, it is true.

But I broke it for love of the white

woman, to save her from fear. Tell

your tfbesmen, tell those who are

nowmy brothers in blood that, II‘ meant no offence to their god. I knew’ the white woman was to be made a‘ sister of the tribe in order that she

and I might go through your mar-

riage ceremony. It was to warn her.

to get her promise to go through

with your laws, that I spoke with

her. I am sorry that I broke your

law. I‘ will suffer any punishment

you gh/e me. But I tell you that your

owngodswlllbeanglywithyotlif

you condemn me to death."

He paused. Cold sweat pom-ed down his face. He listened in agony] while Aruman translated his words‘ to the tribe. He could not expect them to, understand his love for Katherine, of course. To them that would be the lunest . But he might by playing on their religious fears move them to lighten the Judg- ment. _ _

Amman, after speaking to his peo- ple in their own WNW. asked grave- ly: "Does the white man fear to die?" _

“The white man fears only for,‘ the safety of the white woman."

"The white womanis safe. Bhe is not our sister. She will live, and as a. punishment for having broken the tabu. shs will which you an."

Bill spoke again: "I am the pro- tector of the white oman. We love each other. My spirit i never leave your island so long as she is here. My ghost will walk your paths at night. It will whisper to the cap-

“Why wouldn't Ma clnated?"

"She said she couldn't think of a spot where it wculdn‘t ahow.’

oooa 1

w' A SUCOESSION OF SUPERLATIVES "The hottest day" comes fiercely Wound . Our suffering souls to frat, And yet, somehow, each month ls found Another, hotter yet.

-_-..i._.-__

The Gossip-I hear your store was robbed last night. Lose much? ' The Optimist-Some. But it would have been worse if the yeggs had got in the night before. You see, yester- day I just finished marking down everything 20 per cent,

tains of great ships‘ and they will coma here. I will walk before them on the water and show them the way.

[They will learn that you have killed‘

‘me. They will bin-rt your village and itllkO you prisoner. my spirit will , bring evil on your children and blight ‘your crops and frightenetho game. I ‘will walk with the evil spirits and bring sorrow on your island."

Aruman moved uneasily and rs- peated Biii’s words to the listening uibeslnen. Then the young man who had urgedlilrs death sprang to his feet, his eyes glittering with triumph.

"Tell him. oh chief, that another Spirit will g0 with him a spirit from

with him and bind him from bring- ing evil upon us."

Arumnn iookedlong at the speaksi, then he addrsssedmhs rest of the tribe “Is it your will. 11W Dtoble, that every letter of the old law be carried out? Must we _ send two spirits into the world beyond?"

Again the spears were raised, into the air and Katherine, who was watching the proceedings with pain- 1111 intensity, heard a low sob at herrxﬁie. Tears were streaming down U’ 'ta‘s face and her hands were ell-spins and unclaspin. while he; Wes were fastened imploringly on ths fare of Ahiwayapwhohwqpm- amlvuyHsteniu tO-tho WOItIIOI

Arvmln snore min 1h Ilnglish: "Itisths law, oh, white man, that when one breaks the tabu and, dies, his blood brother cm with him. You Will Mt 80 into the other world alone. The epiritof Ahiwaya wm ‘gs with you and will wrestle with vouwhsn you try lo work eviion mypoople His Inn-u will walkdwith yotirspirit.

i OCTORS quite approve tlio j

_ quick comfort of "Aspirin. For i those perfectly harmless tablets .' will ease an aching head without ' penalty, Their increasing use year .| after year is proof that they do help and can't harm. Take them for any ache; to avoid the pain peculiar to women; many have found them marvelous at suchwimes. The proved directions found in every ‘ package oi, Aspirin tell how to treat colds; sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. All druggiatl.

®ts|=|Rlu i

' §gasnumaapasnaaa

.‘_

u.‘ will m." when you dis." Bill's lacs grew white with horror. He oould recolnias the primitlvs jus- tice of his own death, 3m, to “n. tence Ahiwaya, innocent and helpless, to the same fate was monatrou; and cruel beyond belief. Katherine looked at theweeping girl at her side, the white t... of her lover, tho uncar- tain face of the chief; m; mm] "u. ol the men of the Qt», thspatient faces of the woman. Then, freeing herself n-om u» restraining hands o: Ananan’; win," ahs stopped before Amman.

"Let the white woman spelt, oh chief." _ - ‘

Her voice was very quietz-Ho: act had taken than all by surprise. ‘Iiiaro

Q1.‘ .

our own tribe, one who will struggle r

L".-

besring thatmovedthschiefandhe consulted with his advisers. Than he said: “Let the white woman speak."-.

"I do not cars to live, oh, chief, when the -whit.s man’ dies. Do not kill Ahiwaya, his blood brother. 1st me dio in his place." “No! No!" Like a maniac .3111 atrwgled with his bonds. “You-arc mad, Katherine. I forbid it. You must not do this thing." Katharine. did not even look at him. Again 8110113059 w mochisrmut msdiqArumssnItlstz-uethatliam only a woman but. my spirit will walk with the white mans. We will g0 back-toourownhndaIwillleod him far away from you. Let Ahiwaya live. Ho is of your tribe. bravc and strong. He will have sons to strengthen your tribe. Let ms die in his place." Ummata, comprehending dimly what Katherine was saying. knelt be- fore the‘ chief with outstretched hands. Arumanh face clouded, then grow bright with admiration of the white woman. Ho rose and spoke at length to his people. . "The white woman has spoken. She wishes to dis in place of Ahiwaya. In my mind her wish is good. Her spirit will walk gently by the white man's spirit. and she will not let him trouble us. We will save a strong man for our tribe, And u the ships b: ths white man cams in after years there will be no one here to tell the fate of this white man and this white woman. speak and say if I am right."

Ummata, knowing now the full et- teht. of isthmus sacrifice, sank 1h s. sobbing heap to the ground. 11¢- for the time of tabu she and Ahi- waya had been promised in marriage. Hope for him dawned in her heart.

'-I by c, -‘ to grati- tude to Katherine.

While Amman waited for some member of the tribe to speak, Abl- waya raised his voice: "Who am I," ha asked scornfuily, "lo let a woman dis for me? I am Ahiwaya. spirit of fire and water. I keep the law 0f m! tribe as my fathers have kept it. I will die with my brother in‘ blood, the white man." ' ' '

Aruman sighed. "Let the older speak." he commanded. _

But for a long time no one would

venture an opinion. , This was h0- yond all theexpsrienco of the rtribe. There were, no precendents to guide them. Not in the "memory of the oldest man had such a decision been forced upon them. , The oidestfman spoke finally: "Let ,us wait, Amman. Let us take counsel ‘together among ourselves. tI is true that we need every strong young man, for our tribe is weak and "small when we think of the islands nu- away. n is true that our law says the brother in blood must dis for the breaking of the tabu. But there is cunning in the white wohishb words.‘If she lives and white men come we must hide her in the forest, lest she tell them this story nadthey burn our village. Let her die with the white man and letthem trouble us no longer._But let us sleep over this ' matter,‘ lot us talk with each other and pass the judgment when the sun rises tomor- row."

Amman, who had small liking for the aﬂair, drew a breath of relief. He remembered snolmh for hispteach- ing in the mission school to fear the long arm of the white man. I-Ia had some doubts of the wisdom of killlnﬁ anyonein obedience to oldlaws. Above all, ha hated bloodshed, and had discouraged warfarsand fighting among his people. ' A

"Those are words of wisdom, my father. Lot the prisoners be closely guarded. Let the women return to their houses. Let every man‘ search his heart for the right answer to this trouble. Let its Rather again’ at sun- rise anddscido once for all what must bsdone." .

Bil, who had been standing in blind despair. at this turn of events, ~now spoketo Aruman: "Ia there no way, oh. chief, that I rnayspeak with the white woman to persuade her vs up this mad idea? Now that we have broken the laws of yourtribs we are Olltlids your customs. Let us speak together, facsto faumalons." '

Amman considarsdeymrlut is wise. When-ills shadows b08111 to fall today you may weak with tlsa-whitswomln for tho-last time." 1 - . - Ho dismissed the gathering. and went to his hut. Ksthsrinmfollowad

men -a

Bilhfsedinguponthshopooftalking tvOK-ll-bmnointhaaftsrnootafalta

Corns; (Innis k g ‘ lhrllPii ‘ ,l-"L1'1';-..\.".1.. (‘urn l'.‘?\l.'"..rlu-1"

the other wttlnln back w their camp. ﬁr... b.

profound weariness assall him and slept, leaning against the ropes that fastened him to his tree.

To Be Continued Tomorrow

Livestock Markets

MONTREAL, Oct. lL-‘Iherg were 113 cattle, 189 calves, 987 hogs and 3876 sheep and lambs. for sale on the two local livestock markets today. Following yesterday's heavy run the market was unsettled, cattle were unchanged. Ono load of common to medium grassers brought 8550f Lambs and hogs were moving very slowly.

The Markets moumnsh. octﬁ-n-Esz Ind W‘ iota prices were slightly increased 011 the Montreal produce-ml?!“ W5", but with these exceptions the market continued unchanged- FY9511 @888 "W" again scarce and FY1095 W911 “"11” ed to 51 to 52 for Ontario fresh eggs. with firsts selling at 4i to 42, and sectmdn at so m a1, with the nullity o! arrivals showing improvements. Quebec potatoes-were aimed W" cents higher today. bringing the price for ninety pounds up to 8,155- Butter wsénuhued unchanged with Eastern Townships N0. i pasteurized still quoted at ,3B% to 39 cents per pound; ' Cheese anddressed poultry prices- also remained unchanged. . l OTTAWA, Oct. ‘L-Canadian egg, markets continue to rule firm, par- . tlcularly on extras with receipts run- l ning shorten. i ,- TORONTO, Oct. ‘L-This egg mar-i

ket is firm and unchanged, dealers are quoting country shippers for un- graded eggsrdelivered. cases retumed.

~ extras 44 to t6, ﬂrsts 39 to 40, sec-

onds 29 to 30. Prices of fresh eggs to retailers ans. extras 50 tn b2, firsts 45 to 47.‘ seconds 85 to 87. MONTREAL, Oct. ‘L-Eggs received a here today were, 616 cases, as com- pared with 40'! cases on the corres- ponding day last‘ year.

rams VALLEY scnoox.

The following is the honor roll ol' lihg ‘Tyne Valley school for the month of September:

Bsnlor dept-ands xJ-i. Vincent McAusiand; 2, Cecil McLean; 3, Ida Sksrry. g

Grade 'rx._-1. Arthur Yeo; 2, Edwin

___..v_.______________ Deaf Hear Again ' _, Through New Aid

Ihrglasmlo Ilggar n» ma». Win- Iatlaalastlo Iollowtag» ‘Ion-Day

4 _ g _- Iroa Irial 01hr ‘ After twrtltr- s Years dsv tad ex- clusively “the manufacture‘ o scienti- ﬂs haaringsida. the Canadian Amusin- W!» 14W» >DeDt. 401. _45_ Richmond ac west. rsmi... Ont ‘n0 1' t r- ustic. aowﬁaddol slob-nu? 5L. ' rorrsah t-le realest all-vanes yer Ill d is til ro-c ation of hearing for tasdssr. Ilia latest Acottlt-ron la m- ums bv a ha! earpiece no nigger than a dilns. Through tuls ‘an ca. sounds strains-u Idd- distlncii transmitted co_ ulmormal it

remarkable aids to» ,...7..7.§§ f r ' ti N h . d ‘ ‘attic; .35. page ..'a"'.'lia" "ﬂail?

.._s

Nwfool-Ooeoeeooefoosseouo ﬁrs»: A otsssss, nri-ab

l. U. ‘HINDI. - . l. ‘IAVYIDI

. . ,

gar.../.z..'.fB L£NoS"

w.»

trans

W’15*

size *¢i§ar=“¢$*$am¢ Qmliiv

Hansen; 3, Olivine Ellis; - _

Grade VIII.,-"l, Wendell McNelll; 2, Ralph McLean; -3, Stanley Phillips.

Grade VII.—l, Glenn Williams; 3. Roberta Hayes; 3. Lester McKay.

Grade VI.—1, clihtbh Milligan; 2, Alexis Wood; 3, Ellie ;Ellis.

Junior dept-Grade VI.—1, Lloyd Williams; m-George Skerry; JnHOW- att McAuslsnd. » ~

Grade V.-1. Marlon Yeo; 2. Bessie McKay; 3, Horace Hayes and Oilf- ford Palmer (equal) -

Grads IV-—.l. Eileen Skerry; I, A1- d-en Yeo; 3, Harold Mlliigan, an Donald McLean (equal) v ~

Grads III-pl. Maude Ramsay: 2. Jennie Yeo; 3, Bertha Ellis. ; . ,

Grads II. (a)—l, ‘Bernice Hansen; 2. Elroy Ramsay; .8. Preston on“.

Grade II-(hL-i, Roll-ltd Ramsay.

Grade I. (s)—l. Julia Ramsay.

Grade I. (bl-l, Estelle McAusland; 2. Vance Palmer.

.1. s. s. Williams. Pnh. -

Etta M. Stewart, Auist,

na “s... scnoor.

ii-

The foilowingis tho standing 5f.

temberL ' '

Grade‘ ylIIs-l. Elizabeth‘ Ferguson;

2, Helen Ferguson.

Grads ‘vIL-i, Leith Ferguson. crass-l 1v.-1. Edith" mum and

Louise Mclean (equal.

Grade II.—l. Reta McKay; 2, Tove

lredsrsen.

Grads I.—l. I Vsrnics ‘McNsﬂl; 2.

Helen McLean; 3. Vernlta McNeiii“ - Perfect attendance: Reta McKiy Teacher: Maris Dsrrach.

iii‘. Eighteen-yesr-old Dorothy sprmpf stt, of Blaxton, England. has Just- been licensed as an auto-bus driver.‘ " "

A rsllabla antissptie-nslaardﬁ linlaaaa

v_ The - 'Newer Mode in Rqnges A

- Anew

that. you will

Bethu

"THI FRIENDLY

DeSable school for thomonthofgp-

Ill mums afnsw- 3-". Install: deslrnbd for? ‘siaod hohgiaadaelllng ‘g afoul? I » -'

u... .1

10!! lwllll. it was put to the tosts‘ n: llsnonths,

porforntlnol. We nabs‘ this

gﬂption. V ForjwannAir. . .

, .

19'3"”

A ‘ﬁlm MM“ "-7- l-"Jbﬂtilntalavallallls for

isvemt working It stood Inwitaproved

Weill-Iii! I" he mien is as rrrlcurrr In plpsration as oil bu..." "if. Us laltlanada at Ip to doable the prical l" wwqllwl: arms»; an...”

j Hot._Wdter ox-"Steam. m...“ 5's. a." ‘ma. $quuu._.iuu'7w|dh'» any ms b: heptlnl immune ... b. mums h say of furnace. Iiarm Q5345‘, 9|

HO1m... Lt

bu... m. _ .

FESSQIL BURNERS v $475.00

‘stfimge capacity.

_ AUTOMATIC

.o L E.4r11va*

at‘ a~PriCé (‘Hit/tin "the mean}; of most. Canadian homes I,

Flss bu.‘ u. tau-mp 4.. gm", M, ma,

_ heat- n-wuw-n .- in‘ the avsragq

. A abut by Fess!

~~pricc ' all (m;

claim! . ...,

gnition 300 gal oﬂ

Lam-t builder; .1 .1, 1mm,‘ Oquipnscnt in the British lupin,

There is more Fessequip-

ment serving in. Canadian

homes than all other makes of burner combined.

lull: nawmstle. needs no attention mspt“ v oiling two otlpa one; g month, ﬁg” yo‘: ‘hone at an even temperature. Noaahas. in IWUIII. you can go away for‘ weekends. holidays and the Fess automatic. "g1; t» heating of the hosne,‘lta always 1on1 indict. you simply forget you have {heating plant. on. u the greatest labor, siding’ so”... laasm‘ yet invented, Nantes ofiapsra on ap- pllsstlomhfaywsdlnassitwitlyoa.

APEX"

NGE ‘v

genuine cast iron Rangsof improved Opp find to be a visible expression of tho goodtasto ‘lili- Wll Ill" Ill your home and all of its appolnmqm,

no llardwarc ~60. l.td.

HARDWARE STORE" 123 QUEEN STREET.

lacuna... , Stuttmerslde