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PAGELTYYQ

Best eakfast Food for I Growing Children Q1110:- QUAKER Ours

Cooks In 2l-§_mlns. alter the water boll:

To Keep Fresh Renlembranee Day, Reduced Fares November 10-14

This year the Canadian railways are offering special 1o\v fares between all points in Canada over Armistice week-end . . . that you may renew old acquaintanccships or visit the shrines of memory. SINGLE FARE AND ONE-QUARTER. FOR ROUND TRIP

Good Going from Noon, Return Limit, Thursday, November 10, until Midnight, Noon, Sunday, November 13 Monday, November l4

Inquire front any ticket oﬁice

CANADIAN Nuriomii.

Clarke Steamship Co. Ltd. S. S. “Caspesia ”

Administrator's Notice

The undersigned administrator Cum Tcslamcnto Annexe oi‘ the pa" Al-ﬂvg Leave P_°'s°"“' “m” and "M15 of “11- Montreal Ch't.own Clftown ham Aubrey Match, late oi llope- 7,00 A, M, Midnight I'm’ L“ 48' I“ Q“°°“" C°““‘Y- l“ Nov o Nov 15 Nov. 15‘

Prince Edward Island, Farmer, de- ceased, tcstate, hereby notiﬁes all persons indebted to the said estate to make immediate payment to him It the olllco oi Bell 8c Mathicson, Solicitors, Cameron .Block, Cl1ar- - lottetown, and all persons having lny claims against the said estate are hereby required i0 present the lame, duly zittested at the ollii-e

CATVEL‘. BROS. LTD.

Charlottetown Agents

Furness Red Cross Line

S. S. “SIL VIA ”

aforesaid, within twelve months from this date. ____

DATED this 27th day of October, Leave Arrive l. D» 1932- Montreal Clftown _ ARTHUR A. ltllTTCll, and

f Administrator, Leave for

(‘um 'l"cotamento Anni-xv. St. John's.

]3§.1|_y.:9_ w- --_ . _- Nov. 4 Nov. ‘I

i M m“ ‘M J1‘ Nov. 1s Nov. 21

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Charlottetown Agents.

IN r111; .\iA'I"'l'l-IR or- Ilir; \'o1.r.\"r.1rn' wixnlxu ur . ACT

l5 George V., Cap. 9,

NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL DIEETING oi‘

NOTICE 0F MEETING

The Annual Meeting oi the Marl- time Black and Silver Fox Co., will be hcld in the Tryon Baptist Hall on Wednesday, November 9th st 2 P. M.

li- J. DlncNElLL BLACK AND

SILVER l-‘OX COMIHLYT, LTD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a. Special General Jlccting of the shareholders ol‘ the it. J. niac- Neill black and riilvcr l on (Joinpany Limited hill be held in the ovum-c oi‘ Ellis Stewart at Northam in Prince County in Prince Edward Island on‘ Thursday the twenty-fourth day of November A. D., 1932, at the hour oi two o'clock I’. M. fur the purpose

B!’ ORDER DIRECTORS. Immediately at the close oi the lllaritimc Meeting the Annual jMceting oi the United Black and Silver Fox Co., will be held in the same Hall. BY ORDER DIRECTORS. 5802-11-I-tts-3i.

Z ORA ' The invisible

B! I. R. WILMOT

I

“And what can I do for-both oi you?” he asked, in a low voice.

“Osbert has told me everything he told you,’ continued Sonia, "and. of course, I realise, as he does, the dangerous position in which he stands. Is it possible that you have . not yet taken my further action in . the matter-with the police, I mean?!

"That is so," Blayne answered.

Y "Oh, I am glad." the Bill 9X‘ claimed, in obvious tone oi relief. - “I should hate anything I0 happen , to Osbert, and things like that can 1 happen rather easily, can't they. Dr. Blayne?"

"Very easily, I am afraid."

“And am I to assume that the reason ior your delay l5 W111i Y0“ are not convinced that Osberl: is guilty?"

Blayne started, pcrcﬁptlbly- 3° was glad that he had not previously underestimated this girl's mental capabilities, otherwise he might have been even more embarrassed

than he was. "That is rather 1n the nature of a leading question. don't Y0“

think?’ he fenced, quickly. "In matters like these, Miss Gaynor, I am not at liberty to divulge the 1n- ner workings of my brain. On the I other hand I want you to realise

icutive times. 0f course, t-herc were occasions on which he was defﬂmd but-he came back to retrieve his

laurels. I l In 1920 the Chamber of Mines ‘was ’ moribund. The subsuibcrs

elected Frank president, and rlﬂhl away the institution became oi practical value to the mininB m‘ Jdustry of the province. He was pre- sident for nine years and, when he was defeated for Clty Council. the directors persuaded him to become its paid manager.

They made a good choice, all mining men agree, ior since then the chamber has been the pivot for much or the mining activity in the province. Frank's biggest coup in the job was put over this spring. when he induced several thousand men to go prospecting in the hillsi of B. C. Not all have made good:

‘ * can eouuo

Giro z‘ ﬂortss

but a. great many have and, even now, some mighty good lcokin!

y’ KING Con: J

cared to touch it. Sonia Gaynor was sincere. She was one hundred per cent. sincerity. She was in love- dcspcrately, and he knew, too, that she would ﬂght on to the end In ‘the cause oi’ love.

I-Ie had it in his mind to set be- fore her his own problem. To tell her of the spontaneous ﬁre of love that had been kindled in his own heart so quickly that it had glowed there almost before he had been aware of it. Then,‘ just as quickly, he put the thought from him. Sonia must never know, now. He must keep the memories of his dream locked away within him, and per-

prospects are being rnloualy deve- loped. For the first time thousands as a veterinary, having a natuial of young city chaps have become aptitude tor the work. At 20 he acquainted with theugreai‘? oillldoors.‘ went west and for years afterwardlThey have learned at t poss- worked in all the principal minlngiible to make a livelihood nwﬂy camps of Colorado, the British from city pavements. Some h!" Iumbla coast and sections in be-‘gone farming; others are trapping tween. and working at this and that

Fxank went to Rosslond In 1896. throughout the country, and nearly Rossland lked him and presently all who went away on the great he graduated from hard rock min- trek in the early summer have be- ing to be secretary of the Miners’ neiited in health and spirits. Since Union, a job he held down with Frank showed the way, other parts distinction to himself and profit wiof the continent have followed the union for seven consecutive suit, and from Alaska to Mexico terms. He called the big strike atymore men are prospecting than Rossland when Whittaker Wrfghtfsever before in l1lstory.

lad oi’ l3 he obtained a reputation

that your friend, Mr. Dawyer, is in maps 5mm d“ when m“ was m“: nn exceedingly perilous position. llelslfrelY he. wmnd brmg ‘ it ‘In i The evidence against him is rather Q1351" “l? evenude whe“ t“? we?» _Ove,.“.huhning, and‘ I may add’ ‘shadows slanted _ across the grass the authorities at Scotland yard under dafiodilskles, and u WODdtZG-I are inclined to be w“ a triﬂe an,“ iul stillness reigned over the wor . ions to get this matter cleared up. It “mild be like bringing m? an ‘It does them little credit, you know, lﬁlbun‘ m"! Mk1“? a‘ u“ “d” to have o. case like this left 0n their Piwmgmphs °f the put’ but‘ ‘vmch [this diﬂerence—m his album there

hands", would be only one portrait. and

manipulations brought unrest into 137g Frank rises at 6 o'clock eve- Le Roi camp. The strike lasted nine ry moming, hits a golf ball over months, and, although Frank was Hastings Park in aimless fashion sued by mining COmDWIF-‘S in nlliust ior the fun oi it without count- courts of the province for damnzﬂ ing" strokes, breakfasts and is on he and the men won out. [his job a’. the bureau about 8'-

Looking for more worlds to 00n- o'clock. Saturday afternoons he quer, Big Frank, who has a way motors out to a mountain home he xvitli both men and women, came has built near Harrison. I-Ie has on to Vancouver about 1903. He had the mountain named fter

"And they would condemn an in- nocent person rather than besmirch their reputation in the cycs oi the public?"

There was something cruelly con- demnatory in the girl's tone that made Blayne feel almost micros- I coplc.

"I think you are being unneces- sarily apprehensive. Miss Gaynor," he rctorted with o. ghost of a smile. “Scotland Yard has, as yet, no idea that Mr. Dwyer ls so uncomfort- ably incrlminated, and it need not be aware of it unless I tell it so."

"And you are going to tell?"

“On that question I have not yet made up my mind."

“Then I have come to the right person," said Sonia, quietly/“I am glad of that, because I know that you will do what is right. Dr. Blayne," she went on, after a pausu, "surely you must realise what this means to me-the humiliation, es- pecially after our last. conversation. I have come to you now to plead with you-to plead with you-to plead with you to save the one man In the world I really and truly love.

. I feel that you hold us in the hol- low oi your hand, but please don't think that I want you to do any- thing that is against your own conscience. I do want you to be- Ilieve that Osbert. is innocent. Do you really think that I could at- tempt to shield anyone whom I really imagined was responsible for my father's death. Surely you couldn't think that "

Blayne felt a sudden stab at. his

that oi Sonia Gaynor.

"I om afraid you have been in- clined to regard me with some hos- tility," he told her. "I hope you will, not do that, because I. do want u. help you. I want to understand

adomed the years. Al: the time

council for

DAY

mu BEEFIT

Bovnn. is n1: STRENGTH AN COIICEIITRATED countless..- m1 our

I I

Bide. 50mg o; m; we planted this city. He doesn't ‘llke proportions.

year took a prize at the Exhibition.

Hank-s greatest hobby is watch. first defeat for council under tin Athleuc P. R. SYBUBII! d ‘Milli-C. A. S

ing baseball gomes at Park. His next is meeting old timers. He knows more old timers in British Columgla and is better known throughout the province than any other Vancouver citizen, not; even excluding Mr. Nichol Thompson and Mayor Louis D. Taylor. Every old timer who comes to town naturally gravltates to the Chamber oi’ Mules, be they man or woman, for, as we said before, Big Handsome Frank has a way with men and women.

When Frank was a baby his par- ents took him to the doctor, think- ing he was tongue tied. He has been successfully living that down ever since. ~

He was the last motorist in the city to discard the_ right hand

was elected alderman in 1911 and him and ha; bought several acresdrive after the change in the rule shiteen of land on it from the government of the road. As chairman of Oily oi his reiire- "Iere he makes wonderful mulligan, Council board of works for yell“. ment from City Council he had n chops wood and grows vegetables, he had the rcllutam“ °r kn°wm8 record oi being elected nine cause-gram and berries on the mountain-

every plank and pipe laid by the

representation voting. He met n1.

FOODS THAT EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW

The foods which a child shoulc eat every day ior a good nutrltioi are:

Milk-at least a. pint; prefer-obi, a quart.

Butter-at every meal.

Cereal, bread or potato-at even meal.

Vegetables, other than potatoei -—at least two daily; one raw Oi quickly cooked; leafy kinds on»

Fruit-once or twice a day; citrui or other raw fruit or tomatoei daily.

Egg or mesh-the older ch11: may have both.

Sweets-in small quantities ai end oi’ meal.

Minna-d’: relieves ltulnl and sprain

things a little better, and to do that and to save the one you love I_ must fathom the mystery oi your father's death. Only in that way, Miss Gay- nor, can the happiness you are longing for be achieved." Sonia. Gaynor had risen from her chair and advanced towards him ; with hand outstretched. ' “You will do that, I'm sure you will," she said, happily. “Some- ‘ thing told me that 1 should not be disappointed by coming to see you, and if I can help you I should be so glad." | Blayne book the small hand in his own and held it. just a. little longer than might have seemed necessary, but Sonia did not notice anything unusual. (To be Continued)

Prominent Islander In Vancouver

The appended clipping is from the Vancouver Province and con- cerns Frank Woodslde, son oi the John I-I. Woodside, Hamilton, P. E. I. He has a plethora of friends and relatives in th‘s part of P. E. I.

I I-Ie is on that ls said about him inithls clipping-and more. The

of passing a resolution requiring the said Company to be wound up under the provisions of "The Vol- lllllﬂfy Winding up Act, “and for

‘IIIIQTION SALE

Ilcart- It was as tmugh h" wads ivriter had the pleasure oi meeting had hurled shot and shell against Mm 1n vanwuver in 1911. He W55 the castle he had been building in MW", w-mmg and "my to he“, his dreams-the ﬁrst ediﬁce of love Island", 1n vancouver_ m. whet.

the purpose oi appointing a. liqui- dator or liquidators for the said winding up, and ior the giving oi‘ consequential. directions. and for thc transaction of such other busi- ness, as may be incidental thereto.

Dated this tw-ent_v-seventh day of October, A. D., 1932.

BY ORDER 0F TllE DIRECT-

, I To be sold at Public Auction at Pinette on Tuesday the 8th day of November at 2 p. m. at the prem- ises of the late Nell McDonald, Crop. Stock and Farming Imple. ments belonging to said Estate in. eluding 15 tons hay, 1 horse, several

DRS. milk cows and young cattle. WILLIAM n. anus, 3,13, Mg-DQyALD, , President. Exwu¢or_ J. £11.15 STEWART, J. .1. MacDONALD, SQFPH-Ylfy- Auctioneer. 6760-10-31-131. I5682-l0-27-tsws-4i.

Notice re Meat, Fish and Food Products

No person shall sell or keep or oiicr for sale or barter at retail in _ the City of Charlottetown any uncured meats or fresh fish or poultry, yxeept in the public portion oi‘ the Market Building and Square, and therein on market (lays only lwhich exception shall in the case 0f meat or‘ poultry extend only to that upon which market toll shall be paid) unless he shall have a license so to do, which shall be issued by the City Clerk on application oi the licensee and certiﬁcate oi the Food Inspector lor said City that he Has examined the premises and equipment intended j to be used by the applicant therefor c, and approves thereoLSuch license shall expire on the 31st day of Ileeombcr following the date of Issue or last renewal and shall hr- renewable unless objected to by the Food In- opcctor within Thirty days then-alter.

1m. 1. c. CROKEN, I7B5-l1I-l-tts-3i.

TENDERS FOR FIRE nos:

Tenders will be received at the office of the undersigned up to noon on Wednesday, November 9th, for supplying the City with 1,000 feet of 2% inch regulation ﬁre hose with couplings attached. Samples to accompany tender.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily

accepted. ‘i. P. NICHOLSON, City Clerk.

Food Inspector.

l684-l0-27-tstis-5i.

he had ever built. He knew, now. that his dream had bren fashioned from gossamer, to be destroyed at the whim and fancy of anyone who

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, - Mixed at Home

Snail. No Cooking! 8o Euyl

Here is the famous old reci e which

millions of housewives have ound to be the most dependable means of break- ing up stubborn coughs. It takes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick. lostin rcliiei. 2% f

_ rom nnyirug at, get ounccao PIIIPX. Pour this Into a 16 oz. bottle and fill the bottle with granulated suglr syrup, mode with 2 cups of su ar and one cup of water, stirred a ew mo- meats until dissolved. No cooking need- ed-—it's so rosy! Thus you make 16 oilnvos of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and children love its taste.

This simple mixture soothes and heals the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases cheat sorc- neaa in a wny that is really astonishing.

Pinex in n highly concentrated com- pound oi Norway ine, the most reli- lllgliﬁ lltlllllktliaent for severe coughs.

I mun-an ce to vs rom t rel o: money refunded. ‘I p p t!

EXEIIIITIIIIS NOTICE

ever he met them. He opened up the Eton and Clinton dLstrlcts of yvancouvcr in the days when real estate sales boomed. He was chair- man of the Board of Aldermen in Vancouver for nine years.

NO Sl-IY, RETIRING VIOLET

In days when the cash register

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was being rung more frequently than in the past three years, the Board oi Trade used to go trekking about the province carrying the message of oo-operation and good- will imm Vancouver to the hinter- land, Those were jovial excursions. Stald city pillars of business sang and cavorted about dance floors and generally acted like Babbitis at

their favorite pastime oi being 800d fellows.

On such occasions. invariably, the towering, broad shouldered manager of British Columbia

Chamber oi Mines, Prank E. Wood- side, was to be seen leading the procession. It is the same at mln- ing conventions or gatherings of lodges with which he is aiiillated. for Frank is on irrepressible soul. 1mm: has passed the hnli cen- tury msrk, but never grows old. Neither is he an all time playboy, for none works harder at his job than does he.

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220 pounds and always in best phy- sical trim. Frank Woodslde is o, nu- , man dynamo oi energy. At work or play he puts himself into it. He is

l have Illlced the hooks and ac- counts of the late J, ileum; Mluluil". M- Do In the hands of Miss Lillian Matheson, Spﬂnlﬂgld for collection. Immediate plyment

In requlrgﬂ p, p, m“, h h" n a moose for work and never tires. h" IWM- Born in Prince Edward Island, Dated twentyi-Iﬂitih Schiller, 1932. the fourth of a iamlly oi fourteen

Sérvkmzcgnféhr boys and girls, Mr. Woodslde cc-

_ qlllred h's greatest asset, good

MM-IO-QT-tstt-li. health, working on a form. As l.

"sra"~riiis.wy;,~ ..

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ALL - CANADIAN-MEN,

Mtlvmislv’ -,~~-. "mo." our:

MQNEY and

R. T. HOLMAN, Limited”

Charlottetown and Summerside

M