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PAGE TWO

25% DI

Gents Wrist Watches From $5.00 to $40.00

scounr

$i%i%%

Provincial Taxes

‘Hie period during which Dis-

lt‘ Income, Personal Property and Land Thurs has been e:.tcndcd to ‘Jcccinber 31st, 1932. II. R. STEWART,

Deputy Provincial Tr .

ISZSJ-ll-SO-Zi.

IN BANKRUPTCY

Ninth-v- in (‘rvililiirn of First “ect- lni; \\'|iert~ .'\K,\I|_'IIIIIt‘III. Jliiiie

_ In fln- ninth-r nl iln~_ listnie of (‘iinr- hm Ii. Prufill. Anliionienl Asslgnor.

“Ni-lice is hereliy given (lint Chub- l-s l2, Profilt, of .\II|4"I“I.f1l\. lliil on the Ile-"i ¢l.|_v of .\'ii\"iliiit‘r‘ lllt inuiu- iin IiliIli\l'I'I.|'iI {Hr-l illi"l‘I i-f nil his prop- g-rly {ur- the ‘ hi‘ his creditors IillI tiizit it . Hrs, I.-.\'4|,, (Ifflcinl lter-i-lvi-r. iiiis ii-d uii- in lifi

Fusluilhiu iii‘ thr- iI utc 0f the lich- I01‘ until the first niceiliii; oi’ credi- tars.

Notice is further Kiri-ii that the first int-air: vriiilliiivl‘! in the rihi-rc tum» \\lII iu- I|"I4I iii Illl‘ l.:i\\‘ I'l- Itiiiiiliiig, \'li:ii'liiti--i~\vii, ‘: tiii- ilril lIil_\' IIPUPIIIIIOI‘, ilil>_, at cieieii fvlOCk iii the furciiouli.

To wimp yo" to vote then-at

proof n! your claim niiist he lodltcd with m» Iiefnro the mecllni: is hcltl.

Proxies i» lu- ii-wi iii the nit-rim! must he i"'i""il \\‘ili| nu- |\i‘Iiil' IIIPIVWII.

.\iiil further» tiiin- llliLIPl‘ that ‘II SIHII IIIPPIIA}: illi‘ PIWVIIIIITH “iii vim-t iii-- pi-rniani-iit. 'l‘ru.-'iee.

.-\iid further Illkl‘ imtirc tlnit h.i\e nny ciulin against the

fur whic vnu rirc cntillwl ti. prim! of .lll'ii violin must \\‘iili m.- u, with ilu- 'I'l‘ll.\ii'u \\

lI\' of

gppuiiiteii: iilii-rwi iii» pro.

th.- IIl'I\iiii"-‘ Haiti \\ill i.- till‘

III iillinllLi the l.“ W,‘ i‘IiIlII"lI fin-re-

tt», ivlilioiit r-- - ‘- w"? rlliiiii- IIllI/‘II at $ililllilif~.ili" l't‘ll'vl\ lIil-

~riiui. this ‘."_‘i.<l (I‘l}‘ of Nari-in-

. I“, IVIIIGIIT, <|'.\"l‘iilIl.\_\‘

The best rcliuiozi to some people _s the kind that won't interfere "Tlth their conduct.

BATTERIES RECIIAIIGEI) IIIGIIT l

V. C. Smallwood Radio Service

lount will be allowed on payments ,

‘ C. W. PATTERSON gzsoatogmrsmwoarwmarmzsostevsmmrsm

- ‘FHE cunizwrrisuuiviv ounuumn

On Sale at

Bargain Prices

recs‘ warmeirsmatswasaareieeorwieerawesieeaiiseorm isLAuciirrR SALE or JEWELRY now on! ............

Owing to what we consider unfair competition We have decided to place our entire stock of

DIAMOND RINGS, WATCHES, CLDCKS, JEWELRY, SILIIERWARE ETC.

20 T0 331-3% 0FF ALL LINES EXCEPT FOUNTAIN PENS oiiivioiio and 0TNER nines 25% orr.

(Author of “Wild Berry Wine," etc.)

lnstaiment One

CHAPTER 1

GEOFFREY GILMOUR

the mantleplece. ‘

“Even to-day, Geoffrey can't be punctual,“ he observed.

“Arc you sure your watch is right, John?“ asked Mrs. Gilmour, turning up the spirit-lamp under the mas- sive silver kettle. “I haven't heard the hall clock strike yet. hlonday is such a bad day for the time."

"I put my watch right on Friday evening by the Post Office clock in King ‘William Street," stated her husband. "It. is not likely to have lostover the week-end."

“I expect Geoff is making an extra. special toilet," sziid Patricia

Lysarde, "He told me he'd got a ‘ k. new suit; for the occasion. A black "" ‘Jacket and striped trousers.

_ The perfect City Man."

John Gilmour looked at Patricia and his heavy face brightened. He had passed his fifty-second birth- day and he felt older. He was be- ginning to have a soft place in his heart for o. pretty girl.

"You iviii have to conic up to the office onc day, and see where he works, Pat,’ he told her. "Though it's a pretty. fusty place to ask a young lady to come to." His out- look was Edwardian: humanity ivas divided by the sharp line of sex be-

he thought of people as men and women before he thought _o them as individuals; he was en 1 ard

' to observe that lie did not under-

stand women, that this was not a subject to discuss with i, lady, that that was a, man's Job.

"I should love to come," said Pat- ricia from where she stood at the sideboard. "Can I help anyone to

122 North River Road

ETH-ll-Zf-tst-tf.

>~~¢e:rcs;evooo4ooo-o+44

EYES TESTED

AND GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR X Optometrists 112 Richmond Street s+ooou+ooa+oooo+w4ou

Professional Cards

Owoeoooooooooi

Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

BARRISTEIIS, SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C, Banister and Aituriicy-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

l. A. MacDonalii,ii.0.

BARRISTEII. SOLICITOII. dc. Riley Building Charlottetown, I‘. E. Island. Honey to Loan and Collections given the very pest attention.

i75-2-6-1month.

BELL & MATHIESON B. R. Bell D. L. Mathlrson. LL.D. Barristers d: Solicitors Money to Loon Charlottetown and Montague

N. F NlacPllEE, B.A.

DARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, 6m, Riley Building. Charlottetown. 516-2-8-1 month.

' MARK R. McGUiGAN B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN (Jiuncron Block, Charlottetown,

N. IV. LOWTIIEII '

not lefiTii-so-si?"

scrambled eggs?"

"Yes, please!"

Fresh from a hot bath and cold shower after it, Geogrey Cllmour was standing in the doorway, as at- tractive a boy as the most self-sat- isfied parents could hope to see. He was not as tall as his father, but he was slighter, and he did not give the impression of being a. small man. His face had ‘none of his father's heaviness: he had inherited his mother‘; calm, rather fine, good looks. His black hair, brushed smooth and shiny, grew in a peak on a broad, intelligent forehead and a pair of shapely black eyebrows showed a tendency to meet, shave a

Fox Ranch Equipment F0il SALE

Thirty-five Coupe Pens, and Fox Iluuscs at rock bottom prices. Apply to c. L. MacKAY,

Charlottetown,

P. E. Island. 6762-ll-26-stt-6i.

uterine

_ The quarterly meet- 1118 0f the Fish and Game Protection As- sociation will be held in the Board of Trade R ° 0 m S, Charlotte- town, Friday, Decem. ber 2nd, at 8.00 P. M.

J. M. liIacFADYEN, Secretary.

John Gilmour pulled out his watch and compared it with the handsome inlaid mahogany clock on

fore he began his dealings with it: '

ASHES OF ROSES

A Romance of Today By JOANNA CANNAN

short, straight nose. He eyes were blue, and tlie suns of nineteen happy summers had tanned his skin to a healthy golden brown.

Patricia. to be funny. “Good- morning, Mr. Gi‘mour Junior. What is your opinion of the rise in Cen- tral Argentlnes?"

Geoffrey walked across tire room, dropping a filial kiss on his mother's cheek as he passed her. He took Patricia by the back of her neck and ivlilrlerl her airziy from the sideboard. "Geoffrey, darling!" pm. tested Mrs. Gilmour, looking tilcas- cd. So little of lifc had her five-anti. {WW Years taught lier, that hm- loiig hope concerning Patricio and Geoffrey leaped at tho sight of 511011 familiarity.

"shut 11D, Geoff," snid Ittricla. "YWVP sot to train for being a City magnate. not a sheik. These manners wont do for the firm or Giimoui" and Legute.

“Limitedfl added Geoffrey, sitting down at the breakfast table. “Gooq_ mllmillg. Father. Give the toast a fair wind, Pat.’

The dining-room at Hernshott is one of the most. pleasant rooms of “mi Pleasant. unpretentious lieuse. The hi8 bay ivindow at one end °1 it Opens out into the garden almost under the boughs of a mag- nificent cedar tree, and through the dark pinions you can sec the Thames ivanoer between his water. meadows- a changing mirror of the vhanrerui English sky. 0,, p“, nl8hts Mrs. Gilmour would give orders that the curtains should be 1°“ lmdrllwn and then the moon W°111d hens in the branches of the cedar and the river would be a rib. bon of silver winding" through the black, mysterious land. There are three other windows in the dining- room which look out on n modest terrace and a lawn which slopes _d0wn to the river's edge. Like n11 the rooms at Hemshott, the dining- room had been recently re-decor- 3W1! by a substantial London firm, and the effect was all that Evelyn Gilmour had wished for: when one Sat down to meals there, one felt both prosperous and refined. “You'll have to breakfast before 918M thirty in future. Geoffrey, my boy." said John Gilmour. "It'll take quite half an hour to gel: from you, rooms to the office. Mr. Mossop l5 a stickler for punctuality," he add. “it with e sum look at the laugh- In! face of his son.

He himself was not a man who mgmd "tie" 0i‘ easily. He laughed at stories which were funny, and smiled at jokes which were good enough for Punch. But he had never. bee" B! YOURS as Geoffrey was, 5o Young that he laughed simply to be in tune with the Jollity of the eiirfy. morning world. His life had been an arduous one. He had left school at fourteen, starting work as an Ofllgg IJOY in a firm of warehousemen, mflklnll dlsflreflt and patient chang- “s wherebi’ hi! mIBht increase his 5°11“ kll°W1°d8e of business meth- ods and finance, always working his WW "P. till the moment when it was 11° Speculation to form a part,- nership with Henry Leghte, a Drag. tlcni baker, and found the then modest firm of Gilmour 8v Legato. Biscuit Manufacturers. All his wealth and position, therefore, had been of his own making, and the result not of brilliance, intclk-ct nor opportunity, but of fortitude, pro,- servaiice and honest toil. who idle people envied him, he smiled quite mirthicssiy. knowing that for whatever he had got lie had giveh full value: he liad paid out his Youth for his position: his hair had 80110 APO)’ in the months during which he had pulled his firm suc- cessfully round the corner so inevi- table i ncommcrclal enterprise. He did not see anything so very merry in life as he ililtl lived h, and m ivas convinced that he had lived 3 ‘.11: r'_",'it v0.3:

Gzofircyk; sanguine outlook, 1.1:

“Si! acceptance of the pleasant

PU Froun

things which nearly forty Yell“ °I his father's work had 80$ f0!‘ him, exasperated John Gilmour. In com- parison with what he had been at nineteen, he saw his sou luxurious and pleasure-loving. He considered him efleminate. He was going to make a man of him. I (To be Continued.)

BEDEQUE i‘

"he members of the Young Peo- pies Society of the United Church at Centrcville Bedcquc, entertain- ed their parents, at their regular meeting, followed by a social even- ing, on Wednesday, November 16th at the vestry of the United Chuch. A very largo attendance of mem- bers and parents were present. The many friend: of Mrs. John Burrows of Wilmot Valley, will be pleased to hear that she is recover- lng as rapidly as ‘can be expected from licr serious operation in the Prince County Hospital.

A number of old friends from Becleque and vicinity attended the, funeral services of the late Mrs.’ William A. Dunbar (formerly Miss‘ Sarah Rix. a nativeof Bedcquc) at Alma. on Friday afternoon.

Miss Margaret White of M‘d:llc- ton, has been spending a pleasant holiday in New Glasgow, the wel- come guest of Ms. Harland Hill.

Ms. C. W. Croken. entertained the members of the Women's In- stitutc, at her hospitable 1101113 in Emerald. recently. Tne school com- mittee reported the purchase cf shades and lock for school, and they also reported having painted the exterior of the School. Bills were read and crdered to be paid. The members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. A. Murphy, at the next meeting.

The following is the standing ofl Honour Roll for the Fantvood School:—

tober meeting, both readings W?" approved as read. Secretary the“ read the financial report, interim‘ of the school painted at a. cost 0i $30.24. $1.50 subscribed to the Den- tal Clinic. A donation was see-t i0 the sanaiorium. Some gifts of clothing was sent to the children of the Protestant crphaimiie at Christmas 1931. The members are making an Autograph Quilt, which we intend sending to the Protest- ant Orphanage this Christmas. School and Sick Committees gavc their report. Election of officers for tho ensuing year resulted as fol- lows: Presldcnt—Mrs. Frank Dixon. Vice-PresldcnwMrs. Fred Leard. Secrets" r-Margaxct Calibeck (re-clected".

Treasure-Airs. Arthur Dawson, the Seventhday Adventist Welfare} s John Knowles who calmly sat .1 Society. The establishment. which 0;‘ the operggmgtable at the hos- Dlrectors-Mzirgaret Waller, M's. will operate on a non-profit. basis PM, he" and told doctors: “You

will be one of a chain run by the‘ can g0 ma“ and work on my “m

(re-eiedcci).

l-leaih Chisholm and Leah Lord.

Auditors- Mrs. Wilfred Iriman and Ethel Lcird.

The new President closed the meeting by all singing "God Save‘ The King". A dainty lunch was‘ then served by the hostess, and a social half hour was very much enjoyed.

i i On the evening of November 24.

the North Tryon Women's Institute, were entertained by the ladies of the Alimny Pleasang Cl"cle Irvtl- tute at the home of Mrs. Elmer Gamble where a very pleasant evening was spent in, games, con-‘ tests and readings, after which s] bounteous lunch was enjoyed by‘ all. The Vice-President, Mrs. Leard thanked the Albany Imtltutc for the vcry pleasant evenings enter- tainment whlch tras responded to by Mrs. Emmet Crcken, President‘ of Albany Institute. l

Next Gandhi Fast ‘ Likely to be Duet!

JEWELLER,

130 GREAT GEORGE STREET I ' .

armiatmormmm

houseboat on Dal Lake with her ' three year old son. Her husband ls a young Greek of aristocratic birth, but; she prefers to live apart and go under her maiden name. Noted ’Engllsh and American converts to Hinduism arc Miss Ma- deline slade, daughter of a British admiral, and the former Nancy Miller, of Seattle, Washingo". who married the Maharajah of Indore.

Penny a. Dish Restaurant Opened In Indianapolis

A "petiny-a-dish restaurant has been opened in Indianapolis by

society in larger cities.

Upwards of 1,000 persons are ex- pected to be fed daily. All help and food ls donated by the churches. salaries being paid only to mane.- gers and cooks.

"All persons will be served alike regardless of their religion," It. S. Fries, supervisor, said. "Our cafe is o. crutch for the aptly-named ‘for- gotten wan or women to tide them over from one small job-to anottv‘ er."

Woman Receives Rank of Commander

An old tradition which dates back to Napoleon and which kept French women from rising In grade in the Legion of Hom- has been shattered by the award of the rank oi’ Commander of the Legion to o woman, for the second time in history.

Mme. Philippe de Vilmorin, mil- llonalre widow business woman and one of the world's greatest dcaers

DELHI‘ India‘ NW 304mm Amp in seeds and grains, has been pro- efican 81-1‘ M1,, Cram cook‘ who‘ moted from Officer to Commend- recently (mbraoed the Hindu re-i B" Ifmk‘! I“ m” Tank cmmae” Pgiun, has written a letter to the‘ d9 5mm“- Weiefs» the °"IIY “h” Mahatma Gandhi annouuclifg her‘ “Pm” Gamma-lid“ In the L9BI°“'5 intention to join him iii his “nczit hI-frtrli- n 1 m d“ I H, e promo on came n e - “The Indian Nationalist recently| trlbuflm‘ 01 50° FIbbW-B "id 1°‘ wen‘, thrcugh a six day period of. settes of the Legion of Honor to nbstentmn from food in an effujt’, reward services rendered towards to cut-Cree um" Imp” caste Hindus‘ the success of the Colonial Expo- rccognition of the principle of, Sluilttf; Ittiiladaltneld; Vilziorln h’? crea e fora ecora on of e

Grade X-l. Alma Gould; 2 Kathleen Shem-y: 3. Thoma". Mac- Kanna; 4. Emmett Ranohan.

Grade IX-l. Margaret MacKin- non: 2. Bfendon Sherry.

Grade VIII-i. Rowen Shezry; 2. Everett MacKanna.

Grade VII—1. Constance Fariane.

Grade V—-1. Kenneth Header, son; 2. Fioienc; MacKinnou; 3. Beatrice Dorfon; 4. Edward Doir-i ion.

Grade IV (Sm-l. Ruth Mar- Kinnon: 2. Ralph MarKinnon; 3. Harold Gould; 4. Henry Gaudet.

Grade IV (Jr.)-1. Edna sherry; 2. Iome MncFarlane.

Grade III-l. Vera. Sherry; 2. Ruth Leard and Edna Plneau.

Grade 11 (sr.)—1. Louis Plneau; Margaret Doiron.

Grade II (Sr.)—1. Edgar Sherry; 2. Mary Doiron.

Grade 1' (Sr)—1. Edward Pineau; 2. Albert Gaudct.

Grade I J(Jr.)—1. Pauline Hen- derson; 2. George MacFnrlane; 3. Frank Macmriane; 4. Noreen Hendcrson.-B.

hIac—

NORTH TRYON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

On the evening of November 2i, 1032, at the home of Mrs. Fred heard, the membzrs of U13 North Tryon Women's Institute held their annual meeting.

The President, Mrs. Leord open- ed the meeting with the reading cf the Institute Crrcd. R/Jll call was respordzd to by EJCII member Paying her due: for the ensuing yea". Four new mémbcrs wrre add-

:'J to the rcll. lfinutrs of the 193i I rracl,

rzmzai rite irg were titan followed by the reading of the Oc-

‘ equality for the Hindu lower clas-'

[wrote that the conscience of the

exposition grounds. Widowed during the war, Mme.

ses or “untouchables? Miss Cook, who to her Hindu friends is known as Nita Naginl,

throughout the be roused by Mr.

"upper castes world" may Gandhi's fast.

Mis", lliia Cram Cook is the datightcr of the late George Cram Cook, the poet, and on December 2i, 1931, her 22nd birthday, she became converted to Hinduism and was admitted into the inner sanc- tuary of the Arya Sumo] sect. An exception was made in her case under a ruling from the Brahmlri priests that she had lived in India tens of thousands of years ago in another lnciimatlon, and had sttayrd only temporarily from the spiritual realm.

She said she saw her salvation in the teachings of Mr. Gandhi,

We have in stock and receiv- ing regularly by cars COAL of the best quality

ANTHRACITE-

Hard Nut. Readings Famous Anthracite for base burner. Welsh Anthracite Egg lire. double screened for furnaces. Welsh Anthracite Nut nine for Jacket heaters, ranger. eto. Scotch Anthracite Egg line. highest quality double lcreoned.

BITUMINOUS- Genuine Old Sydney Screened. Sprlnghlll Screened. envemeea Screened. Albion Nut, Stove, and Round. COKE- Domlnion household ‘Coke.

You cannot go wrong on buying any of the above well known brands of Coal.

New low prices. Special price: In Car lots.

Prompt deliveries. Try u: on your next order.

w. o. ciiiis a co.

whom she regarded ks "the pro- totype of Christ". She lives on ll

Health and Happi- ness In Cid Age lake the Vitamin-rich

SCQTTHS EM U L SI Q N.

oi Norwegian Cod Liver OII

Builds Resistance

Easy to Digest

i l

PHONE 116',

.. ' DEUEMBER l, 1932 l‘

PRICES‘ our

Ladies’ Wrist Watches . From $0.00 to $50.00. 25% DISCOUNT-

5i

ii de Vilinorln left the front, where‘ _

Ashe had won citations as p war‘ nurse, and god charge of the 200 year 01d grair irm. ' |

She traveled ‘irough Africa, In-. do-Ohlne, Jav. Egypt, Australia and the Orient. select and 1m-

prove the seeds of tobacco, rice. coffee, peanutsand other colon!!! crops. she operates igronoinlc 1a- boratories and largely was respm") sible for saving the French cut- flower industry from ruinous com- petition.

SCORNS ETHER

i

i

I

5'1‘. monument. Nov- 29-— "Ether makes me sick," declared

POULTRY FEED PIG FEED CATTLE FEED FOX FEED

HORSES and _other live Stock. Our prices are the ‘owcst.

For sale at our Seed end ced Store.

, ‘arter & 0o. Ltii.

I will stand the pain." And _ QUEEN STREET Knowles did Just that. He was oll- . ing a Michigan Central Railway engine when it started up, trB-P- ping his arm end almost tearing it

from the socket. Unless complica-

tions develop, the arm will be saved.

Fox Piling-Fur Cleaning

Fox peiting and fur cleaning expertly done by 9X‘ perienced meii._AiI new and modern equipment. lzeilfi insured while in our care and watchman on a a

“mm i.. _ii. g KENNEDY

Telephone 1391 58 Grafton Street

Above new Ford ervice Station. Almost opposite . Prince Edward Theatre.

n-fi-tts-ioi

Furs Wanted

REMEMBER the Ranchers that disposed of their Skins last year in the early part of the season received“ the HIGHEST PRICES. In all probability the same may happen this year. Bring your Furs to SAM ISAACS at Samuel Kennedy’s, 134 Kent Street, who IS prepared to pay you SPOT CASH. No offering too large. -