‘ Constipation!

t Queen Hotel

» . ‘l tiieCeuseot

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$112 2%.‘ $3....

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i inﬁll...» I ' TABLET$ “fr?! 531i-

CAR for SALE

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Chevmlu 5gcbﬂﬂ hand tour ninety ca; Perfect, “inning order. A bargain. 146 Great. heorge Street. 78U5'D-26'3L

p.._-_.-

Special Dinner on Sundays at the PARKER HOUSE

- M E N U — Consomme a is royal, Lettuce and Celery. Quen of Fritters.

Sliced Tomatoes.

Roast Dressed Chicken,

Brown gravy, apple Jelly. peas. asparagus tips, cream of potatoes.

prime sirloin roast beet. dish gravy.- [lined beets, mashed turnips. mashed! snd boiled potatoes. English plum; pudding. hard sauce, apple and lemon

le, french pastry, vanilla lee cream.‘ zhoeolate sauce. sponge cake. tea.‘ potfﬁce. Vi Tone, cocoa,

i,_,

.\‘

{Enjoy the restful comfort of __ 77... __

in Halifax. N. S.

A Hotel where YOUR com- "tort, your enjoyment are the ﬁrst considerations.

A Hotel of modern conven- ences, big rooms, restful beds ;_e.nd quiet, deft service.

l A Hotel where the daily onus include lobster, clams, callops. salmon. sole and other scatfood right through the summer. ,» A Hotel that overlooks Hali- {ax Harbour and is swept by .he glorious ocean breezes. A. Hotel you will enjoy, and (‘fcmember with pleasure-

i Economy of maintenance crmits moderate rates. Am- t rican or European plan.

“new;

_ ova-town"

I t ,1, (l. Sﬂmpgnri, Managing Director i

"I lvlvlvwvvvvnl

It arm you the friendliest service. the finest bod. the cosial rooms in llBllElX-"IG mosl modern, the IIIOIl lire- proof hotel in the City.

50 steps from the centre , of the bininess district. with [iii § minutes will of the ‘rm-ml points of intereslend imporhrlcmbuiﬁee ﬁomihe

uproar ct‘ trains and eels,

9O rooms. single and _'CII suite. with end with- ‘Out baths.

l, t. l. wwv-r Iv rlvlzlvlvv!

slml. ES

GASBY GERTLE

‘we "y

no u g nu all

“People who try to get bask money they have loaned know there are no early settler: In this coun- try."

Reggie: Aigy and I entertained a mind reader lawst evening.

Miss Sharpe: What an unlnten estlng evening he must have spent.

Turtle: Well. old sport. how about another littie race this year. I've had ﬁn: training dodging autos. l

“Torn told mo he was a million- alre's son."

“He told me he worked in a dry goods store."

"Well, that proves he likes me best"

Uruguay‘: first National Industries

Fair. held recently, was a success,

Great, Bwtaln ls reducing its gov-

ernment subsidy on newhouses.

conrnvuzn n now rnrnnn

Meantime Katherine was part of an existence so strange, so vastlr different from anything her protected experience had taught. her or he! fashionable education revealed L0 her. that. she wondered It times WhUliC.” she was awake or dreaming. ‘Fnat pioneer spirit of her father, hers by in heritance, stood her in good stead now. It. was a spirit than could oops with difficult situations and marer them lf need be. and Katherine so‘. herself the task of pleasant. lb:- lng among her brown sisters with an enthusiasm that. would luv: utterly confounded her family.

This change in her nature m1 begun with her ministry to Bill Jo was continued now. broadened I116 deepened until the cld idle llfe sl:c had led at one time ceased to hold any lure for her. When she parted from Bill, his kiss fresh on her mouth. she felt a moment»! pm- founrl panic. Sho was. alone ‘Hi1’! these women. She knew nothing of their speech or thcir ways. She could try. of course, to keep to her- self. stuy in one of the women's buts- and come out only for meals, Or she could attempt to enter into their lives, keep herself occupied with tasks similar to theirs. share their work and be part of the community, Wis-six- she choose this latter course re- covered from he: momentary frat. and stepped firmly at the side of her convpanion.

She was led first to the largest of the huts and into the presence of an old woman. Arumans wile, who directed the work of the camp dun- lng the season of tabu. Katllemles guide laid her hand on her forehead in a gesture of greeting and bowed to the old woman. Katherine re- peltted the gesture and waited quietn- while the old womy subjected her to s long scrutiny.

They were very wise. those faded brown eyes that looked at her nzwl. Katherine felt. as though she had been stripped of m; clothes on! inspected minutely from head to font. _

"Meitake (good?) said the ole woman at last. Then she spore to the girl at: Katherine's side. tvllo vanished to return carrying a young babw. The old woman pointed first to the child, then to Katherine. Katherine took the chlld in her arms lald her hand on its held than pointed to herself and shook lie.- head. The old woman seemed l-J understand. She spoke again to the brown girl who once more left. the t/tent. This time she returned scsoln- panled by the mother of the child. who took it from Katherine and steed holding lb while the old -wo:na:l pointed first. to the head of tilt mother. then to the heed of the girl who had brought Katherine before her. 4

Katherine saw that the hair of the mother was tightly braided, while the girl's hair hung free. She surmised lthat: braided hair was the sign of s married woman, while the unmarried ones left their hair unbound. E/nllllag she shook her hel: about. her face and placed herself n‘. the side-of the younger woman. The old vroman nodded in satisfaction and spoize again in her native togue. The mother left. with her baby and the old woman signaled Katherine to come closer. With a brush dlppgd ln some blue coloring she made some marks on Katherine's forehead. The girl saw then that her brown oom- panlon wore such a znark end res"- lmd she was being definitely set aside as a virgin. When this ceremony w.“ completed and some words had been mumbled over hot. she was led from the house into camp and then to the farlhest of the houses, where the unmarried girls lived together.

The brown girl pointed to herself and murmured. "Ultimate."

“Ummstnﬂ Katherine said emlllng

and then added, "Kntherine, 1 am and then added. "Kellherine. l am called Katherine." ' ' Ummets tried to say it. but felled "Kate, then." Katherine suggested lhollsht. she had always hated this nickname.

"Kate" was easier end after s few trials Umms/ﬂs was able to pronounce it. vet’! well. She lork one of the many strands of shell besds from her neck and put it on Kettlerlnrb. IIYIHI u she did so. ‘ﬁwehino has," and putting her hltnﬂ ‘over Kettl- erlne’; heart. Once more Katherine "heated her gesture and a delightfn!

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BBOKEQ

mos lﬁargara Webb

smile cams ave.- Umstrs fsue Katherine dld nd: now. It thin, N“ l...’ this simple ceremony abound Um- mste had become trim-is in the oil-i toms of the ttlbe. ~ \

She followed Ummate tn the cowl-t-

itre, where thimt-ive K111 W?" l‘ h" work or pounding s. kind of not an a ‘ p“w_ M“; g .m0lZsBhl¢ Katherine picked up a, bowl and stone took iome nuts from theplle nearWnfgfirc and joined 1n m. work. ' . Ummats was pointed to Katherine and 110N911 “nod tho attention offths others 10 whsi; Keharlne was doinli. M1,! "m" into a kind oi eroonln: sour. when the meal was ready Katherine no the rest of the women retired to the}: own houses while the men sLe. 0n: woman was burdened with two small fretful children and Kathexluo ‘ook one from her. sea/Led herself on s. trail. hplding u» child in be rarms, and sang to it. The woman watched be‘. in silence for s few nlomcnts and thee one spoke sharply mo.» mother. _ The mother looked from Konnoﬂnc lo the child, made a sign of féar. arid started to snatch the child ewe?- With . quick, fioreee gesture llmmli-s stopped her. She poured forth a tor- rent of language while Ketllerlm looked on lhelplesaly understanding: nothing of whst was goth! 011- T?" quarrel grew, voices were raised in shrill pxotestation, bedlam brcl-e loose and Katherine was frlihﬁﬂlﬂd- ‘"75 m. hubbub strode the old star-d.- mother, leaning on a heavy stint. Furlously Ummsm spoke to toe old dome, polnting to Katherine. Th: mother and the‘ child. Then Sh? pointed to the shells around Kath- erine's neck and laln a protecting i-rm across the white s1rl’s shoulders Grandmother Ike waved her stick to: silence. She bent. s Piercing look of! Katherine, who still held the baby- Then she scolded and stormed lid-ti‘- the watching women cone-red back against the’ wells of the but. "Dc we treat the white slrenler thus? She is the list/u’ of Ultimate now. Does she not wear-the sign 0t ghgylrgln; of our tribe? Shall liw not. iondle- our children and brln! mom peace? Begona with your 81115‘ fears. She is blessed. ‘for her sklmls white and her heart is gold. Look. see ll. shine in her Jycs. Docs an evil women wear purity 0n h" bf"? Does an evil woman take s stranie child to her heart-t arms your chil- dren tn her. She is wi-so With Wlltlm" from over the ‘seas from the ve';.' tribes where our great chief Arumzm went. when a 50y. 1s he not vfbe 9115 gﬂod? 1.9g your "children _len.rn from m. rblodn, blind ‘ma’ thsbvl/Oll m- Be si.ient."_ ' _ . This was the purport of her sntﬂch and‘ though Katherine could M! understand ltfShe felt. that she was being defended and flssheda grstslll, look st. title grandmother. As quickly as she hsd entered the old woman lelt the place nnd a subdued chute.- followed ber. Ummstn knelt by Kath- erine's side. The walling cluid dropped oft to sleep and there um quiet in the women; quarters.

Later Katherine lsllowsd the Otnﬁf3 out. to the fire and joined nib... ir- tholr meal. ‘rho men hl-d rllten first. of course. but there was abunlan‘. food left and Katherine ate ‘heartily sharing the lsrge banana leaf wills)‘. served as a tablecloth with Ummata. When supper was over the women divided into two groups. The younger women cleared away the debris throwing it on the fire to be eon- sumed. while the elder women laid ltheir children on tho mats to sleep and made other preparations for the night. ’

Katherine wu very tired when the work wu finished. She found that she hsd been assigned s mat. next. to Ummstis in the house occupied b! the girls who were expected to be chosen in marriage when the see-ion of tebu wu over. There were twelve of them in the but and Katherine was glad that her mat was neAr the doorway. A soft. brvsese carried all an them and she found the. msi, very comfortable. fa.- ‘more comfortable than her hut/bed teenet. gnroken Wlnls island. , _ ' ‘ ,

she fell asleep with more content than she could ,1...»- beltevod POP eible. The first rips oft-he nu. woke her. Ummste tout-died her sail led he: through the (old dawn w s stream-behind the uniomrtwu they ‘at! puma their face: um hands and esld yvbst tebe l _.prsyer‘ be- fore hurrying bscklo the campfire to get the‘ breakfast ready’ for the men.‘ ' ‘ ' when the fruit had been prepared and iheb ittnr m brewed they went but to" their end of the compound. Katherine. weaning for Dill. sew him niece the lee! for her and found it whsnshs not to est an own meal gﬂeiﬂover the lashes 9a.».-

lessrstleaeoullt euro. efseele of m: conventional

t Ttm‘

very proud. Bu?"

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I e

This newlBelanoed-Unlt Radio has completely revoin- I ﬂonised rsdioJ-ng soegPhtloodeeles-toda] 15L.» ’

GU“

CHARTKTFFETOWN‘

t sureto heal‘ il1e amazing neu: before you buy any

ESS than two weeks who have listened to l

radio reception.

CONQUERED.

and elusive overtono is

radio ‘reception. l

enough to pick up. can Phileo. Under equal oo

range for s n"... Demonstritionﬁin your, own um. Th1! . ' ‘ l Screen Grid-Pins ' LOWBOY TUBES "I ""1 ' nxrna .9;

Phileo came to town. Already all pietely revised their ideas of good

' Ar Lash", rona ‘ores-carton rs Now, for the ﬁrst time, you can sit at home and hear music eleacliy as it goes on the air. Through the Phileo Eleetro-Dyusmio Speaker every instrument comes in with full rich tone value. The voices oi‘ tlnte, clarinet, oboe, bassoon and ' horn are easily identiﬁed. Each subtle

Exrnlmn DISTANCE. Stations, nun ordinary sets aro_'not sensitive

with astonishing one on the new

any other radio on the market.

ego the new

t have oom-

eaught and

reproduced with absolute ﬁdelity. No aces-talk or Interference; Not until you actually listen to it can you com-

prehend what a revolutionary dilem- onee the new Plsﬂeo has made in

botunoilln

nditions, we

believe the new Philoo Nentrodyne- Plus will give greater distance than

‘ Neutrodyne-Pltls . ..

' SEﬁEf 28;: 1929

BALANCED-UNlTi Lowaov t _ .- - steam.

Screen Grid ..........i-.."us..."-..|.....;.....~...-....-.....,. $185.0‘, .....,..|.v l. hboy. Ne troiIyne-Plﬂ. 8215-00 glanced-Uzi: lllighboy do 1:11», um roam-Finn. mo. Screen one, $230.0-

4 ~ Buulmbuul‘ 1-,“, Mod“, Screen Grid Receiver {95-00.

ForeenGrid. 8198.04

ltiectro-Dyllamio ‘ Speaker, 844.00

Tubes Extra

~<:n_<l

Enthusiastic owners are, constantly, writing in to tell us how they are getting for distant stations, many thousands of miles away.

NEW ANDEXCELLING CABINET BEAUTY. .1110 new Philoo cabinets are superb mentions, the work of America's leading furniture designers. Birch-eye maple panels, matched Oriental walnut, butt walnut, tapestry over speaker, costly owcrhys -- Quch f“. hues make the new Phtloo worthyofaplsoozin

FREE Home Demonstration‘

See one of these registered Philm dealers. listed

low, and arrange, without the slightest obligation. for

s Free Demonstration In your ‘l ' ' u

if you decide to buy. w

s‘! Q

EvoryPhﬂoo set is equip ti with a genuine Dynamic Speaker and lunanced to use two oftlse.‘

marvelous new 24.5 POWER TUBES

enes and Mary sad baby John. To the pursued we come; our deepen sym- pathy. ' ‘ “

theilnesthomg

Halifax. N. S.--Saint John, N. B. Wholesale Dish-ibztcrs -

WILLIAM B.

143 Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

KEiVER

Dealer.

' NLAKIuA/LE ACCESSORIES, Limited, ~

In Memoriam, IDA ADELLA PARKER

The sympathy of the whole oom- milnlty of Georgetown goes out; to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker in the 104s of their little girl which £00k place on the 16 of September. For some weeks she had not been feeling any too well. And then about the first of the month they became quite anxious over her zcazlltlon. and. ind her romovedrto mania». Edward n. land Hospital. There her cue baffled the but mod/toll run em emu-n no end, ‘when it wss discovers-l. that it was binel memlngials. which was sneusuy esrrvin‘: the little one away. Nothing could be done. and sh passed on Monday evening. _ ' ‘the remllns were taken home, end the funeral, whicl-l was an ezceedlngiy illliloltl. verbal-t on Wednesday being conducted or, the pastor, Rev. U." U. lleoNevln. A community ehoi: from ‘Georgetown wts there add furnished very ibesuﬂfull music. Little Ids was Just two years cld. and a very bright and happy cni'.d' she wlilbe mall! missed in the home. Iesldes her father and mother there are left to mourn her loss Flor-

IOHI ‘IIAOIII. IAYITII

B1 years. For some weeks he had been seriously til and the end was not unexpected. The deceased was a familiar character incur town and hi! Presence. cheery word and smile will be oilseed by young 1nd old, A; a life-long member of the Anglican church. hows: m example to aliby his regular and devout attendance at "B?! "M60; and his interest in all church affairs we; m lggplnglon w BMW Ind people alike. The funerebtook place from his residence on Thursday st a pm. Rev. 0- T- Burial. assisted by the 1m. ‘Wm Arm. conducted s no: eer- vice at the house. then proceeded to 8t. Mark's Church. where e mo“ of relatives and friend; pom-sq w i"! W" 1B9 mum to the dead. HOV. Di‘. Ilillt llliltﬁd lit the no". ‘W’- Tl" Pill-bums were nephews 0! UN lltA John H. Paynter. namely, w. Nelson renter. o. an.» Payne. QP- 0601's! V. Piynter. Aleksnder Henry. Adonis aowmsn. W. O. Mo. l-eod- Morel tributes were from the family. G- Bruce Psynter. Mrs. Doug. am. luv. and 1m. o. Ayers, m. and Mrs. W. Toombs.

‘lfnere are left to mourn. the widow. thm- tlllilhters. rm. w. Cousins. Mrs. Alden Moose. Mrs. J. A. John- son. thirteen grandchildren. end‘ two brothers. Thomas. of sis." and Edwin. of Remington, 11:1.’

Dunedin-New Haven

The oygm doberman w... out]: lllhs on tbs first m. of the tum islsmrwhieh m: Idol-at. flin- I1-

ltnetedtilettheresrenbeutttlllflr

five boats engaged in this profitable industry.

We are pleased to report the; little Miss Rots Darrech daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Dsrraoh, Clyde River, is convslesclng rapidly aficr s serious operstlon at the P. B. I. hiuritsl,

Mr. Jack Dsrrsch Clyde River, at- tended the play stung creek. Weo- - nesdsy night. '

___... . , I

Mr. 1.’. l. Sherbett. Potaee. is hand- ling large quantities . of oysters through his representative. Wm Harvey. Durins the first three days. one hundred barrels were purchased from the fishermen. The price i: m9!!!“ F?!" "It wt. We no doibt to the crfluenee of the American " oysters on tho Canadian market. ' -‘

N!‘ Mil-I Maohdyen. 50. Oath. erlnee-is able to be about sgsln after nu recent lnduposlllnn.

m. Iietcher Mlﬁllohortl, RAM '92., was in New Haven Wednesday ilight.

Trot

s2.

, m, Ernie Moolnnu eeutmwﬂ. l?" erected living quarwrv It 3"“ Wharf for bts use while 011816“ -‘ K167111118 Wiml- .

m, atfpn Dsrrsoh one» Bus! employed by w- 505°" “*7” New Haven drill»! l"! W°*-’D'

rue xsnneor oumnr b“ m. u“, ._ rm: venue-rm; WINDING- wr‘ »

The underslllltd 114914!“ 9! u” above Oointlml! ‘Vi-ll NW3‘ tendon up w noon ﬁll I594?!’ iober ‘lth, ms stbimsddrlt W" for the purchase ofttze ssstﬂ 01f" Company in ulsfollollml Wit“-

tl) All tilo stock d. _ . one produce, with In ‘h: m: estate 0! till Uﬁ 5 phat-y. including the store i194!!!‘ and n1 warehouse solemn W‘ barns, and also all use eauiolllﬂt- fixtures snzi appliances. ,

<2) All the moon sad N!" melvsbls and" all g

some carried on-I‘ they .