13'5" -»---" i Ins. ALics MoELROY

'5 little shaken into the ' lroilol bowl renders it Free Q h: , Odflrfqnd Mow-white.

"Alsatian" _ I "ii - lluity - m! THI ITORY 0F A W0- IANI TfiwOPOIIIIA-

ly Marion Iiubliiegm .- _

‘ At New Haven ombctoher 22nd. there passed away one of the old- elt and most beloved residents in the person of Mrs. Alice McEIrOY. lneiiecaased for many years an invalid, had been cut off lirom all sotive participation in life. Never-

- A Jump-snark Romance ‘of Modern Mexico ‘ -

IV PAUL DICKEY AND CHAQ- W- GODDARD ' very little, lfhnyfltba morals:

From the Sanaatio ' 3i ' W uni my o! uni-smug. .

ooaafui Play Novolllod by‘.

_ yi.“

N6 Tf/

onid ""

inns LSALE '

"*-

BUD IS IN TROUBLE ,

Charis: W. Goddard. “Did you brlus any oi’ them?" "No. we didn't.’ fiross and Cecelia looked at each other blankly. _ “Poo bad you forgot that one lhiusfl commented Marvim-“i sin sure they would have been Ivefy helpful,” "

V Chapter 70

Violet was crying! Violet was in frflllblc-or was worried uve-r Sfllfletll/ig.’ instantly .l forgo; Fran. cw Meade and that strange, sweet 50°11 bye in the hall-though my

gdeggLby having been able to maintain an unusually clear mind

happiness -In everything about her;

plant-just loving and glad to see and talk with friends both old and new and making each one happier by her sweet motherly touch.

she ls survived by her five sous and three daughters. Her husband,

and cheerful disposition she found .

never whispering s word M oom- u

Mr. A-ndrew MoElroy. predeceased I

Charlottetown. P. ._

osvis a‘ niacin I n»: Packers.

Big ciesvangjisf

i‘ 12

oral

dale: _ ;aiid

.8Dl'ln8toni~ W - ember theJth, be m., the following-

“o”. minus:

horses;

the above all 1rd

_ inn-pose ho: l‘ ‘ dltrotting , . I

I Dose-Small l’ , ' . g good milk _ _~| ateera, 2% years Isrins visa. 20o mountain nmtwes.

-'i‘lie brood mars ' purchased in Saskatchewan gin Psi-em". anteed bpken in _ andwiigig, ranging in weight from 1800 to 1000 lbs., ages from 8 to ,8}

All wishing to aniline me will be conveyed free of charge ,to.;.n¢| from Fredericton Station.

Terms of sale: All gums o: 310,00 and under, cash, over that amount twelve months on approved joint notes. f per cent. disoountdfor cash.

I! not fine, sale win be heldfol- lowing day, same hour. *

o. Aha-snowman Springtou, Nov. 2, 1922. ‘A

Tenders Called For

The Mlrsmichi Black Fox Gom- palny, Limited offer‘ iior sale a fox ranch with all accessories oom- iplete,» house foi- caretaker, barn. fourteen pens, five pair breeding foxes, eleven 1922 pups. Tenders received up to twelve o'clock noon.‘ November 16th, 1922. Ranch locmted at Dougilastown, N. B. Tenders to be forwarded to Joseph McKnight, Dougiastown, marked "Tender for Rflillflh."

baud almost tinsied- because he had held it so. I went over to the girl. , _

""W'Iiat is it. dear Tell me about "- I ‘b68811 coaxingl-y.

For answer she cried still hard- er- bllTring her face down in the pillows. I

d patted her shoulder. I felt that was all I could do for the moment For though Vi and I were fond of Bach when 911011811 the love and Sympathy between us was much greater than what. usually exists between an aunt and a niece, yet we were never demonstrative. And when she cried she preferred t0 11111‘?! her head in the cushions. rather ‘than to sob on auyonezs

FARM in. SALE

75 sores wit-h good build-lugs. Half mile from railroad station. J. CHISHOLM, 850 Water Street Meadvllle, P. A.

There was Just a note of suspic- ion in the young man's voice. Both Fflflfly and the eGnerai had the same thought. It was strange that, they would bring all this other 9v. idence and neglect the one thing that would he absolute proof in case the victim of amnesia should dioubt.

frhere was a painful pause, then Cross suddenly said.

“Wait a minute. There was s Squib in tho tSsn Antonio paper.

“Have you got it?" asked both Marvin and Farley. i

“i think so."

Cross produced a folded and dusty paper from the pocket of his silk auto duster and handed it m Phil. There it was. a twp-column head on the first page,

Auction saié

Haviing sold my fa-iun‘! will sell without res ve at Mt. Albion, on 'I‘hursdey, vemher 8th. 1922 at one o'clock, sharp Stock, Crop and Implements as follows z

STOCK-l driving horse 4 years old; 1 draft gelding 6 years old; 6 choice milk cows. 1 to freshnn Dec. balance in March and April, 1 cull‘, pigs and hens.

CROP-AS Dons hay, lot of straw, 400 bushels oats, 80 bushels wheat, 200 bushels potatoes, reds, 55 acne turnips. quantity apples.

IiMPLEMENTS—1 hay ‘mower, (new), 1 seeder. 1 hay rake steel, (new), 1 gang plough, 1 disc. hai- iow, 2 wood sleighs. 1 pols imd swings, 1 driving sleigh, 1 block and tackle, saws, 2 horse hugs, 1 cart and w-heels, 1 truck wagon, 1 » set pin barrows, i spring tooth bar- row, 1 single plohgh, I potato dlg- S ger, furniture, chairs, stoves, bed- room and parlor furniture, outside

Drosdles. Farm for sale by auc~lxfaizwgkglgudiiénsgi-eerbonrlzdzm: tiun. Only five miles from town. 1/4 501mm squmle cream cans ha“, mile rilrom Mt. Herbert Station and my wood 1 éream semrmbr and Hillsborough Cheese Factory. Close lot o; Erlfcves not mamkmed Ev, to church and school. Containing erymhrg mum “Qmd as (Arm ml 85 acres of the best land in tliifdlsposed on _ - lower provinces. Extra good buiid- n- Monmy m,“ “m, an)“ 5MB lugs. New house, heated by bot 5mm, Imsmpdy on 0mm water and up-to-ilste outbuildings. ,l<,ERMS_12 monmg on a" Bums in fine order. Will offer for sale on over sum“ 6 pa, cant o“ m]. “an the premises on November 7th at. '

1 o'clock sharp with the following stook, crop, etc., 1 mare 12 years,

I Ail£Tl0N

. , _ I will sell ‘by auction ai. Brack- “b! 3th at 12 °°1°°k "W" m‘! ley Point ‘Road on Saturday. Nov. 3°u°Wm§1— l1 at 12 o'clock noon. my farm. l1 ma"! hillflfl- 5 "ma! QOWS- 4 consisting of 110 ucres of choice 5W0 19B!‘ Old 1191!"! (l1! calf) 4 lnnil about 95 iicresiclear, balance In gent olddhotzffil. 2 F B118. Z5, wood and lumber, with good build- "!!! B11 <7 6 9118i 89959- iings, This furm is well watered 1 binder. 1 havmower. 1 rake-l by a good spring and pilmp Bl B trvckwasona. l farm wasqu. 1|door, there is also it good rchard. Pill’!- 1 dill/ill! W88°lh 1 ‘lrlvlllfi This farm is conveniently situatedn 8181811. 1 W004! Blelgh. I Bel fflilllfililbélqig close to school, churches and 118-1111! shaikegaand 1 cleanelr. 1 sot: stores; iclephoiic in house, 5 miles 30B e9» "l! D 0W. Single lroiii city of (Ylrirlottetoivn; build- DIOW, Qett disc barrows, disc driil.|ings urc wcil sheltered by a good: Farmer's ‘boiler. potato dlsser.|;rove to iii.» north. also all my farm harness. ~o uiiiie o. foll - 1 Dr ft CROP~450 stook white bannerwlyelars slilfhOfsgfigc-neriizl) pulnpzzilsi smulde“ 0M8. 20g stook wheat, 10 tons hay 6 years old; driifi mare, l1 years Silul butt? her shoulder and am; | . . . gen y. u v - , .- 5222:6519 s turnips‘ 100 bushelIEther"?!fi/elrjsreogdfyiaig! crying sold tlrilriisseedntiikozgfl 1220112‘: Jami: i: $3521“ Flafgts‘ Phimp J. h-is farm and went to live with his TnniMs ——-All sums of $10.00 lli(l choice milk cows, 5 iieiiuriplmfi-vo h u - Marvin-the wealthy young avmo, $11 J- S- “Mkeizmewhanl oi Free- under. cash; over that 1% ,\_'E£1I'5 old; Massey Harris bin-Mn w t m“ 1 begun cosx- recently lost in Mexico with Jen-y amount twelve months credit dcr, lVlwQm-niii-k liiiy mower, hay E12; B d, h J I Waldron. is alive Mrs. Marvin, on. approved joint notes. rake (noun); _2 scis- disc barrows, Bu“ so u )1 5 e M“ "-3 fllwflyfi’ his bride of a few months. ls on no; Off fm- f “Sh: sale! gosmve gang plow; 5mg“, plow; Se‘ spike apéys me ow. whenever Ini not gei; way to Mexico, in company oi’ no reserve as arm is ren e1. arrows; potato scuffler; potato ,, _' __ y veslcr Croats. a lawyer. who is PETER BR D dizser; seeder and hnrruiv roller." YY,§,';‘§,'}’,°“§ Bud? . 5"“! 1° hill/e ‘bfvllslibthe iimvs." o '5' { e I e elePhofled ‘"1859 this The paper fluttered out of his Auctioneer tooth barrow,

box can. mick ivziggoii, spr-ing ,, . turnip puiper, woodfvffmg‘ hand to the ground. . sleigh, jziunting sleigh, #1 acre though yo" _ known M s“, H t k I , I _lcoiiie at eight. But before that he Iments. 12 nifinlhsg (cgediutluonlnlpelsald he mumn,‘ come‘ and I

turnips, quantity of hay and strawflwiltlh mm‘ End other zirticles too numerous toga“ study‘ ‘ apVthou hr ‘th " ' Lam inswrucied by C. R. Small- Drover! Jnini not? "villi u d‘ ouni g '1" er "f “mg t” Hem” wood, Executor of the Estate of!“ 6 be!‘ cent fui- dash. we or out Wm“ T°by' ‘vw’ y°u ‘an ‘he 1MB Mmmm l Fitzgerald’ to; I decided to sltay in and wait and

her August 4th. 1917.

The funeral took place on Tues- day, October 24bit from liar home to Si. Ann's Ohurch, where n High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Reverend Thomas Cunrun, after which interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. i-

.._é<+>~——~— MR. JOH-N WALKER

c-‘d am instructed by Mr.‘ Harry '_ oore, Milton Station to sell hy- lic Auction on Wednesday,

__.i-

.FARM FOR SALE

Desirable farm for sale at Tryon 73 acres practically all clear and in good state of cultivation. splen- did situation, house and buildings in cent-re of farm. Apply J JO3EPH FELL,

At Freetown on Sunday evening John Walker, Elder, aged 84 years and 10 days.

iMr. Walker was born st Kelvin and Iwas married there to Miss Janet Nell of that place, and sub- sequently removed to Freetown and lived where Mr. Geo. Pnyn-ter now resides. A few years ugo he sold

W1], . Mr. Walker had n largo family, 5 boys am- 5 girls. The iboys were: James in Arizona, U. S. A,.; Robert in Sumnierslde; Andrew, who died 29 years ago; Patterson in Ken- sington and J. Stztvert Walker of Freetown. The daughters’ were: Mrs. John Palmer of Freeland, Lot 11; M-rs. It. A. Taylor, Summerside; Mrs. J. S. Wright, died Oct. 9. 1919; Mrs. Joscpli Taylor, Yarmouth, N. S, unii lilrs. i)r. Jmullns of Ken- slngton.

Mir. Jolm Walker loved his family and gave tlicm all a good start in life. He was lill industrious (lhrlst- lan gentleman, beloved not only by his own funiily but by all who

were going out then come home l‘ OHAIPTER XI. nwntium 1.0mm for farm made. iwas, she said. ‘He- was to Farley picked up the newspaper

us it fell from Phil's nerveless hand. There was on mistake. it was the San Antonio Gazette. He looked at Marvin. The boy's eyes

ivandereil to the dom- thot led ti.- BENJ. WEATHERBIE,

Ml. Albion

MRS. JEM|MA WALKER, sell by Public Auction in the late stmly ‘mm he l“ me kn°w den"

_ BENJ. CARTER d. SON, residence of Minnuit J. Fitzgerald, 5i

itely. But he didn't even phone. lnezfls room. The old man knew and I gave hiii. up 1:1, il., mist that they were all face to face nine. Then at 1v- ru- i ,l\‘\l ii|i iufii: n trngeily—~the tragedy of a Ho sfllili lie “as in ll 1w iii min-I lir-iu-ii lii-iiri. ' lllflllllihllelllfitl-zi lizii-z? lllilfllilliillliifli ii \\ii~- lliii ilii- agony 9n Phil's ms liu-t that l \\;i.~ii'i. w» \\iii'|‘\ Fl!‘ it's-w lllili, wurlrod IPai-ley. It wins i-ziiisn he would be all right. Well clczvi- that. lie was crushed for the

knew him. lie was the Sen-lor El- der in Ilsdeque Presbyterian Church imd adorned that high of- fice for many years. He was also the S. S. Superintendent in the Union S. S. at Freetown for many years, only surrendering that office

driver; 1 horse draft, 3 years; 1 cow 7, to freshen in November, ex- tra good mllker; 1 cow 4 years, freshened in May; 1 cow 6 years to freshen in May; 1 cow registered, short, horn to fresh in April; 1 heif- er 2 years in calf; 4 young cattle

J. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer.

lion

For further particulars or inspec-

of ranch apply to Joseph Mc-

Knight. Douglastown, N. 13., Man-

l lMlRAMlCHl

——~—* ziiriiii: Director.

BLACK FOX GO" LIMITED.

l was all upset over that. and moment. but then at any instant Wlllllfiflrli) know more about it. i returning memory would blot it this iliwl- iilllllmn. owing i0 ill lllililbl. know what he was oven all out with his wife's love. No it. health. lie. wiis lwllhflll unto death talking about. Finally. he suid that ivss his poor little adopted dough-lurid has no iloubt received ‘the Pole had liecn arrested.” ler for whom he feared. He must crown of life. The funeral service

"Petr-arrested!" ‘ llllllk fast for her illldl do what heFWH-i held 0n T065611)’ d! 2 1L m. H1111 B15 POIBIKNBB; 25 bushel apples; 10

could not, grasp what she meant. could to soften the blow. flitting tributes paid l0 hi8 méimory- "duck" 14 B89991 30 chk-‘kellsi 1 "Yes, Pete was arrested lute‘ “Well" he snid. "I guess tliatVPlie service was conducted by RevJUIPBBhBI‘ and 01611119111; 1 rubber is afternoon." Sfilllllfl it. It is goin gto be hnru MID. K. Ross of Bedeliue, assisted by bfill- 111W» SCORE-l Sale 1105111"- “Bnt why?" I wanted to know. ‘you Mrs. Marvin for a while iiiiiiliRev. iMr. Morris of Sunimerslde and N0 TQBBYVB- Twine 0i’ fllrm Kit 8MB Neither oi‘ us cared for Pete. Helthings adjust thcmslvrs, but ltpRcv. Mr. Ayers of Kensington. Mi-Jol stock etc. 12 months on all sums gvhs a curious- mixtu-re of a rough-l will he so much harder for myiBcniley sang very acceptilily HIBEOVBT $10130- 5 D81‘ will 0|‘! T0!‘ Quill-

114, years; 1 pure bred calf, eliort horn; 3 spring pigs; 4 fall pigs; 200 stook wheat; 600 stook outs; four hundred bushel turnips; 200 bush-

llptoii Black Fox Co. Lid ll The annual meeting or ilw-l my” 1 ____ ~-:==——___== Sliarolioltiorstuf the Upton liluciJ Fox '00., -Ltd., will ‘be held iii the l -———- 331332552,‘ zlriiz....'sai"'z-.".i'i.zfi Auctionsale ofwwd day the 16th. November, 1e22, at at J_ B_ Boyces, Argyle u. Nov" Shore, Wednesday, November 8.

7.30 p.iii. , Dated (Charlottetown, NEIL McKENZIE, Auctioneer

-I CARVEILL BROS » 0ct26-3ieod tth

1922. , E.R. BROW, Secretary.

household furniture in the said ~ Terms cash at sale. Dated Ibis‘ w“ n“ one" to ‘my rm‘ ‘Iefivery s. s. “HARLAND" SAILINGS AFTER. OCTOBER m. '1‘ f» M till 1611».

' ' ‘generous, he seemed really fondlcougheil and looke ilinquii-lngly atflow iii-om the session oi’ Bedequej Broadlea Farm, Lot 48 ‘

dwelling house consisting of par- alm day o‘, October A. n 1922 wit our warehouse from farmers or of Bud, and) ho had gone out offlross. The lanky person evsdediCongreguflon. The remains were

or, dining room, kitchen and bed- YOY‘ Rlllillflent per rail delivered all

A ti . No. 26 Wbst Kent Street Charlotte “c “nee” town on Wednesday the 8th dayy- ~—-—--___:~_____ of November A. D. 1922, all the} room furniture including ii few" Y ( choice pieces 1 round mahogany‘ parlor table, 1 folding card table. A_ WHJJAMSON’ (fhnlottetown. Auctioneer ! lness illllil a smoothness that I hnvclpoor little girl. Of course, youlfavourite hymn of the deceased. "It TBIBDIIOBG '11! 1101199- Farm 009i! ihciiril ilescribed as "oily" Neiiherimust both izn at once."_ _is well with my soul." Among theilor IIIBIJBCUOB ally lime- of us trusted lilm. But he was veryl General Innocencio at lhisfheautlfiil floral wreaths was a pii-i’ NEIL McKINNON. Jtlondaya for Orwell st . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 P-m-Ehl W1 to b? 1e m h‘ m ny Hg v m we ‘m M m1“ t ‘a’ H B d VP ,.=. ._v .nc m a ii.n,c. e i x nsaue,»neri's n ie cequel . Tuud.” f” 0mm It ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ""' 2 "uh-times. Pete's- type was always llkeiover and leaned against the gated g y 7 ‘-"'"|tlirit~—a mixture of extremes. q “Yes, Mr. Cross" said (lecslizLi ,

Wednesdays (only) for Victoria at ‘ Fridays for East River at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5.30 a.m. and 2 p.m-i "Well. ‘Bud said that Pete play-live must both go: at once. Mia: anureayn for West River at .................. e a.m. and 2 p.m.!@<l one of his tins-he had to iclhFarlevis absolutely risht Phil don't!"""'° "° 9'1"" l“ m1’ m“ He ‘m ' ims in a roundabout fashion. IIE'_V‘OII see it is the only course tdsigm“ 339m“ w he“? ‘m 9Y6 0“ aoofiolladwk‘ listeningitake?" , hm“ With eyes still fixed nu Inez's' door Phil answered: “No. l don't see." Farley placed both hands on the young man's shoulders and said: “Mv boy. it's this wny-—you were a strange-r and we took you iii- my poor little girl and. I. We nurs- ed you and we tried to be kind to you. Now poor soul she has learn- ed to care for you. The boy started to interrupt. “Oh. I don't blame yon. You meant no harm but now there is only one thing to do. She must mt see you-you must go and go right HOW. "With out even saying goodbye’! "With out even saying goodbye. This is s. terrible moment for her. In fact it is dangerous. "Dangerous?" repeated Mervin. Yes dangerous. I am afraid I csni. control lien ‘and ‘i fear for whut she might do if she knew that you were going to leave her. The kindest way is to go without a word. I will tell her that I advis- ed it—-tliat we all insisted on ll and. for my little girl's sake it must

lsaiil, so if anyone were {III nothing could be hound out, lfrn mhlm what he said. Pete pluy~ ml a tip, some stock should have _ gone down, he sold short. I don't " exactly understand. except that he was betting that ii, would go down and it went up.

"Bud said he had to cover- then u'hir;h is something else I don't quite know. except that it meant he had to put up more money to hold what. money he already hzid on it. Well he didn't have it. "So lie ‘ thought he could get some as he got it before-you remember."

"Nor I forget.“

"Yes you do. he was sent to de- posit money aiid he took a thous- nnd, fixed up the ‘bank book. and then when he played and won. he pui. the thousand back, and chum-I- ed around the book again. Well. he went. to the cashier at his place as he always does, to carry the hank deposits and the man looked zit him rather queerly and said they were sending another mun that day.

“That tilnrmedi Pete, but he thought he had fixed up the book so n0 one would know he took the money. And eve-n if they did know it. he hail put it back, it, was only that he would lose his job. lie llflflr n't reuily stolen, you see.’ he ext nlriined "since he had puid buck what he look.

i notified and she went on.

“However, he had to have some 11101111,)’, hmiause be had risked everything lie harl on the stock lie ‘W88 playing with."

"He might sell his car." l sus- gelvied.

Violet smiled a Hillel." tlrroiriigh the r. hat were s!» on or fucefen g t ' Wwm‘

"I Imagine he tlimiriit the stock would do what he wanted pretty noon, and ih-st selling the car was noi necossiiry. He only W811i“? mnnov for n few hours. liI-"rf "l"? ‘nmiugiv for this stock lo turn

“I loolr jrs-tty fly. eh?" cried Inez merrily, as sh burst. in. ar~ rziycd in Zilurvlnbs grotesque flit- iiig leather flying clothes.

iSiie felt the omnibus silence and looked around. - _

"Oh, I didn't know somebody W113, here, "Meestcr Cross what you find out about my Gringo ”

"You'd better not. coins out Just now dear,” Said Farley.

"Why? asked lnez in astonish- ment "Why, when Messier Cross have brought word of my Gringo. King of Hearts?

"N0." saidi General Iiinocencio in his most commanding voice, you go back to your room."

"Ab. What's the matter?" she looked around antli her eye fell on Cecelia.

"What the lady! oh, she will for- give the fly clothes.‘ ~ "Down prancedi the girl, whipped off her helmet and goggles and opened up lien leather coat she

came close to Cecelia.

“How do you do? I only pretend aviator forhlm.You know my nice Gringo I ‘bet. you come from far olf be (‘one at OM93’ where he live. You know him

“Quite right" said Cross-the BT91!’ We"? WM are W"? sooner wego the better. The caris _ ' all ready."

"Well my boy" said Farley. as they all looked to him for his an- swcr.

"I cnnit answer now-you don't understand. ‘There is something you don't know.’

He paused and looked at Cecelia

Speak up." Farley sd/viscd him. Mrs. Marvin will understand."