Id.= sru-u s-‘¢L.._».-.L.- ' _.- Y *°*“*'Q l‘:l PAGE TWO WE'RE REAW out you? We are pientifully supplied with ull kinds of high grade Coal. Place your order now, either for llnnrd- lte or future delivery. Our well mown Oouls comprises American Anthracite Nut Size. Scotch Anthracite Egg and Store Size. Welsh Anthracite Nut and Stove Size. Dominion Household Coke For Furnaces. Old Sydney Screened inverness Screened Springhill Screened Albion Nut Stove and Round. You cannot go wrong on any of ‘bore Coals, priced low considering quality. Don't be deceived by the fellow vtho says his rhcsp (‘oui is lust as good. - cur load lots. Pspecilzlfiprlros on W. II. GILLIS & B0. :-________i__.___ CO)IIC RENIARK “TNS PEDLAR IIIS FREEDOM NEW’ YORK, Oct. 30—A lnugll won freedom for Henry Schiller, l8, pushcart pediar. He was arm gncd for peddling without a lisellse and the magistrate said: “Two days in Jail." "Two days!" exclaimed Schiller with a comic gesture. "All ths to matoes in the cart will be spoiled!" The magistrate laughed. "Sentence suspended," he said. .. n __ F PLEASE , REMEMBER x. .7“ I All of our BULBS for Fall i planting are Imported by us - / direct from HOLLAND and i are carefully exzmlincd on arrival by CUSTOMS OFFIC- y IALS for diseases such as 1 THRIP and other diseases l. ' that BULBS are "hCII to" so that in planting our best ' i quality large BULBS you are taking no chances that. you i would be if you bought the ‘t cheap BULBS that are offer- , ed and are on sale. Our i BULBS cost a little more and M l are worth it. _ f Hyacinth, Tulips, Crocus, ‘ll ,; Daffodils, Narcissus, Suoio l Drops, the, 8w. Dlscountofl. Postage paid f on mail orders. \ Limited ~ oeed will have good fortune which l llEAlli-EHE Slll-‘FERERS How Many of the Ordinary Tablets do You Take to Relieve s Headache or a Pain ? Home take as many as six tablets st o. time; there sre cases where us many us a dozen tablets are taken to relieve s headache or u pain. It is not necessary to take that many if you take the better tablets. Why not use ASCO tablets? ' ASCO tablets me only double in size but are many times more ef- fective than the ordinary flvs grain tablets. All you need is one or two ASCO tablets to relieve the most violent Headache, racking Neural- glafRheumatlc and other pains. including periodic pains: llmt one or two ASCOs-that‘: all you need. You will find ASCO tablets amaz- ingly better-quick and . safe-no harmful or habit forming drugs. does not produce gas on stomach as tho others do. If you are a user of headache or pain tablets-switch to ASCO. These tablets will help where others fall, because every safe pain-soothing and pain removing ingredient known to modem science is in them. ASCO tablets are for ssle by all reliable druggists and dealers in Red, White and Blue boxes also in trial packets. Be sure to get the genuine ASCO, each tablet is stamped A-S-C-O. FORTUNE IN FLOUR Another stunt, which affords much amusement, is to make a. coke of flour by packing it closely in u pan and then pressing into the centre a bright sliver ten or twenty-five cent piece. The cake of flour is then carefully turned out on a plotter and each guest must take a knife and cut a slice. The one whose slice contains the dime is sure to be rich, but he ls obliged to take the ten- cent piece from the flour with his teeth. Another game ts to hang u. horse- shoe ln s doorway. Each guest in tum has three chances to throw an apple through it, standing at a. dis- tance of ten paces. Tilosc who lllC- mlght begin with receiving some little Halloween favor as u prize. “If tmly it is trull" thought Prudence, a pulse throbbing lu her throat, and her two hands clasped t- gather. "If only it ls tmol" Miracles did happen. didn't they? And, if u great shock made one blind, thou wasn't it possible tint u second shock of another kind might make one see again? She had lead of things like that in the daily papers. There had been lots of cases of it ln the war. Men who had been blown up by shell ex- plosion and had lost their power of vision had later had their sight re- stored through some unexpected happening, such as u. motor accid- ent, or fire, or s wncussl of solrle sort. Had thls same thing, then, oc- curred in Peter's case? The doctor came and Will Ogilvie sat with Prudence in the little par- lour of the cottage, while the medlco and nurse attended to the patient. "Don't you believe what that Brown woman says about. this ex- citement and effort being the death of Armstrong!" volunteered Will bluntly. "Maybe it's Just what Wu needed, to put him on his feet again!" Prudence told him of the glad hope that was turning in her mind. "i-le recognized Traymore. S0 he must have seen him. Isn't lt wonder- ful?" Will's rather sombre face llt up. “Greutl I've heard of such things before. If a great shock deprives Y0“ of your sight, sometimes by u great shock of some sort, lt will be restor- ed agllin. Not always, of course," he added, afraid to bolster up her hopes too high, for the full would be all the greater if such hopes did not materialize. Then Will added, with u grin: "I don't blame him for rushing to the scene. He had everything at stake, hadn't he? The girl he loved . . . und these papers which you say are the record of his new inven- tlon." He produced .Pet.er's loose-leaf notebooks, and a couple of torn documents of some sort._ "This ls all I could 11nd. I don't THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN HEAR TS AHRE B - Y MARY CHRISTIE ‘III TALE IS Mrs. Vuultturt at lu the great drawing-room of Wyndham ‘rowers, with Junot Mercer opposite her, and little Lucia playing happily on a. b1! bear-skin rug. "They say," sold Mrs. Vunsittert, her white, much-berlnged fingers moving leisurely among the tea- thlngs, "they say that nothing ever happens tn the country, and that country life is dull. But, after the past day or two. never again will I believe ltl" Janet gave a sympathetic smile. The lady rambled on:- "It would almost make P. story, wouldn't it? Peter Armstrong's sc- cident, and the mid-blooded wuy that creature, Virginia, flung him over, while the little Page girl stuck to him, through thick and thin. He always did care for her, you know." This was delivered with the air of having made a renlalftablo new dis- covcry. "l-lc was well out of tile Virginia. business," said Janet grimly. "I always loathed that glrl, and it's amazing to me how you didn't see through ller sooner." Mrs. Vanslttsrt shoulders. "Oh, I'm no judge of character. And I can get along with anyone who will amuse me, and amuse my guests. But what came out in the police-court about Virginia simply tlabbergasted mel" "Mo, too," said Janet, sipping her tea, and keeping an eye on little Lucia, who was doing some extraor- dinury gymnastics on the rug. lTo be Continued.) shrugged her Amy Mollison Under a r e Of Physician New YORK, Oct zo-Mrs. Amy JOilXlSOXI Mollisnn, trans-Atlantic flyar, has been advised by her phy- slcisn that ti. is imperative she take imagine the chap got away with A black cat filled with candy would be appropriate. An open fire adds much to the success of the Halloween party, be- cause the nut test. can be tried. Two hickory nuts, one named for the maiden and the other for the lover, lmd laid ill the fire side by side. Ii’ they burn quickly a happy court- ship and marriage is assured. but l! they fly apart there is trouble ahead. Another nut test determines the faithfulness of a lover. Three nuts are named and placed side by side ln the ashes. The nut. that cracks stands for an unfaithful lov- er, the one that blazes bespeuks a high regard for the maiden, but the one that burns steadily she will wed. llo llot Neglect Your Eyes An examination might be of grout benefit to you. E. W. TAYLOR Professional Bards Stewart & Lowther l J. D. STEWART. K. 0. ' N. W. LOWTIIER IARmsTl-llrs. somcrrons, I10 84 Great George Street IUONEY T0 LOAN I SEEDS BULBS fr" J. S. TAYIJOR onommxs“ f‘ ' “ and Alberton Spinning and Weaving Send me in your wodl to be spun into Yarn and wove into Blgnkg“, The charges are: single yum 23 cents doubled 28 cents per pound, ' $2.00. and i! unlauudcred McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attnrncy-ut-Llw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street FOR WELL DRILLING Communicate With The Trllsk Well Co. VAUGHAN II.‘ GROOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Luw Office Summcmidu or Phone 291. I419 l H. F. MEicPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOB, NOTARY, ac. dliey Building. Charlottetown J.ll. Macllnnalli. K. B. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. Q0. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. B. Island, "M!!! In Loan sud Collections given the very best attention. b75-2-6-1month. BELL 8t MATHIESON R. R. Bell D. L. M thieson. L.L,D, Barristers at Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron BlorlhCllarlotkltownJfilJ. a 31-: r. i: y: -~—-—-—~—~~ ———-— MARK R. McGUIGAN, B. A. ‘LHIRIPTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. SIM; it takes flvo lbl. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well washed and uii dirt llld burrs picked out The size of single yarn is medium, 5nd doubled yarn flue, medium, course and hooking yarn. Put ship. per’: name on u-ll parcels and own. er’! name. address mu instructions inside. Send by mull or freight. Freight will b8 Pflld on 100 Ib. lotfi WM. LANDRIGAN, _V__6§_Qle_c_n Street, Charlottetown Eye Comfort for eye workers is u uuttcr of vital importance. From early morn to lute 5t night we “crowd” our eyes re.- ientlessly, from one Job to another. How long will they stand It? Are you uow enjoying that of- flolenoy and comfort which ought In be yours? Consult u: if you no not; You have much to gain, cull nothing to lose. - in suy one the knowledge gained from an examination, makes it well worth while. 6. F. HIITOHESOII OPTOMETBI ST MONEY T0 LOAN " wrcrr" Flor“. vharlnlirtnwlmllli]. anything at all. Even if he did. the thing would have to be coml-‘JBW b8- fure it would be of any use to him, I fancy." ' Prudence and ho examined the Jottings underneath the lump. "I used to be keen on lab. work as a boy." Will peered at the pap- ers. "These look to me as though they were more or less in order." Prudence drew a deep breath of relief. And then she said: "It. seems incredible to think that ‘Traymore would try to do such a shocking thingl" Will's sardonic grin widened. "Worse than stealing pennies out of s. blind man's hat, eh? But he didn't reckon that the blind man would have the strength of Sam- son, did he? I'll bet our pretty gon- tlomun got the shock of his life when the invalid hurled himself into the fray! And it seems you weren't behindhand, either, Miss Prudence. I've got to admit you were plucky. Till lately"—he flushed s. little un- der his sullow skln-“tlll lately, I didn't think much of women, if you don't. mind my saying so, But you and Janet have made me alter my opinion a. bit. I've got to hand it to you both—for nervs—snd for stick- ing by s fellow!" This gracefully worded tribute would have made Prudence laugh at any other time. But her ears and heart were keyed to the doctor's footstsps- coming frolu the pltltlflt’! room. "He's such a. big, strong fellow," she said, once or twice, rather pit.- eously to Will. “It would bs like giving him the earth sgain, if he can see.—-" "And if he can't? What then?" supplemented the other. Prudencds face was like the coun- tenance of some exquisite Madonna, u she answered, quickly: "'I‘hen 1 want nothing better than to be allowed to look after him, and be u pair of eyes to him, ull the rest of his life and minel" A lump rose in 0gllvio's throat, und at the same time u shamed feel- ing took him when he remembered his past jealousy of this mun. l-low wonderful women were! How truly capable of self-sacrifice! Tulw this girl Prudence and her unselfish love! Take Janet end her forgive- ness of himselfl Prudence sprang up and ran to the little hull as the doctor emerged from Peter's room. "His eyes? l-fis eyes?" she whis- pered. The doctor patted her on the shoulder. ‘The best news in the world, my dear! Young Armstrong's yearning for u sight of you, so go to him," "You mean . . . he can see?" Prudence clutched hlln by the arm. The old doctor nodded, cleared his throat s couple of times, and then said brubqueiy, to hide his own emo- tion: "When a chaps got such a pretty girl as you, you didn't expect him to do without his eyesight, did youf," s complete rest. of at least six or eight months and not make any . OCTOBER 31. 1983 IMP Rom] lillllllllll SALE in lmnlluu CIINIIITIIINS NUHEEAB“ gwrnursosltktlovstllzlzn 1s, 193a Hon. E. N. Rhodes and Hon. H. H. Stevens Return to Ottawa With Encouraging Owing to the deaths of Messrs. Milligan ‘and Morrison we are disposing of six race horses as follows: Re orts 1. PURINA AXWORTHY—2 year old Gelding (win- p ' ner of two year old trot and pace at Charlottetown iOs-usdlm ma) 1933.) I ' uilifi.“’f.li°.°.if°;’8t..f.”fii 2. PRINCESS CATHERINE-Z year old chestnut mare _ the weekend. “w hv-elwiw? (Dam-Queen Catherine). (Sue-Watson Peter.) campaign; 1n widely separated dls- '_ um or u» Domino“ with, "'- 3. PURINA AUBREY-B year old chestnut gelding, 2,°,‘,',I_"l,“,'.._“.;’.°;?§..,°'.u.‘§i?$§‘°“$ (Dam-Queen Catherine). (Sire-Captain Aubrey.) ' w“ P“ "‘ ""‘ ‘m’: .4. "CHESTNUT MARE—2 years old (broken). (Dam- gouche-Maduwasko, N. B-l mm pt’... afterward 231:: w; 1w apt-x: Princess Catherine.) (Sire-Captain Aubrey.) l ;.::;';.. “°"‘ ‘ Y s. CHESTNUT GELDING-l year old (ground broken)‘, Tggj~ a‘; ‘Qojfljljif; falféfifénjé Dam-Princess Catherine.) (Sire-Bud Axworthy.) 33011:; mff“;°;}fj'_“;°nd°“§,‘,‘f,f“:,§ 6. CHESTNUT — 5 months old. (Dam—Prin- l 0.1;: tour throush me three cess Catherine.) (Slre—Bud Axworthy.) E 1_ Pm“ Pmwmes“ ~ Driving harness, boots, hobbies, sulky, etc. _ H‘ K _ 5"" ""P'°‘°"‘"" Also about eight head Registered Pure Bred Holsteln Mr. Rhodes found conditions in Cattle. Nova scotia. "relatively improved," he said. Practically all the lumber stocks in the Province had been disposed of and woods operations this year promised to be carried on more cxtenisvely than for many ycnrs- I Tile fishermen were enjoying I One CHRYSLER 70 CabrioIeté-1927 model-gone 10,000 actual miles, good tires (good as new.) ' DON’T FORGET THE DATE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933. favorable reaction to the trend o! conditions in the United States and were getting higher Pflc” 1°‘ their products, Mr. Rhodes sold, & while farmers and fruit growers were also 5111034118 Impfollfld W11‘ ditions. The Annapolis Valley _ apple w»: suuered mm two A. A. RAMSAY, Auctioneer. storms but not so severely as had at. first been the belief. and 800d prices were being received. Mr. Stevens slldfe cncouruslllill’ of oondtlonu in the west where he found a hopeful and constructive spirit among the 900F18- It Ottawa. yesterday the news of TERMS:_ 9b discount for cash on amounts over.$20.00. All‘ amounts up to $20.00 cash. , All amounts over $20.00 approved joint notes. long-distance flights in that per- iod. Mrs. Molllscn has been st Poly- cllnlc Hospital for some time and undclwent. a slight operation re- cently. It became known today that she suffered a relapse last Tuesday, the day» before she was scheduled to sail fbr Bermuda to Join her hus- band, Capt- Jim Mollison. At the hospital today it was said she was expected tc remain there until Thursday and will leave for Bermuda. next Saturday. Mrs Molllson, in o statement to- day, said that while the physician's advice m‘gllt cause postponrment of the long-distance flight she and her husband Al's planning. no de- finite plans will be decided upon until after she has talked with her husband. Fly-Free Certificate every shipment of fruit to that country must be accompanied by a. certificate, sigmd by an "officer of the Department of Agriculture, certifying that the Mediterranean or the West Anatolian fruit fly does not exist in the country where the fruit was grown. HERE IIIIE THE IISIIflI. SIGNS 0F ACID STUMMIH Nouralgia Feeling of Weakness Headaches Mouth Acidity Nausea Loss of Appetite Indigestion Sour Stomach Nervousneu Sleepieuness Auto-intoxication WHAT T0 D0 FOR IT AKI- f itllllpt"r.l‘lii’°.i’l"“lliifil fl ltf IICSIII I Imof l» :: y: i‘ so i‘; 53‘- 3a If you have _Acid_ Stomach, don't w_orry_ about lt. hollow the slmplo dlrectlons Pgllyell ‘IIIOYC. This small dosage of lillps Mllk of Magnesia acts a! once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach sins and other distress. Try it. ou'Il feel ilke a new person. _But—be careful you get REAL mllll_of miufinesla when ou bu — genlllue P LLlPS' MilH of a nesls. See that the name “PHI LIPS“ ls on tbs label. "' ALSO IN ‘Illltlf IONA Halli‘: .."".'" ~ s": . > u euspoorlu - ‘ ‘ n Genome Phillips’ Milk of Msgneslu. ' NIBIIIOIIIBI New Zeuland has notified that settlement 0f the W886 5159"“ be‘ tween the Running Tlades and the Canadian Railways, wes received with much gratification ln Clov- emmerlt circles. Several Cabinet meetings were held during the week but no in- formation was made public as to the nature of their accomplish- ments. Unemploymentvrellef was Get Ready-Get Set-Go to the wulurs GREAAlEST FllX slaw Ilharlotitetown, Prince Edward Island IIIIIIEMBB, 7th, 8th and 9th, 1933 SIX GOLDR GLASSES, SIX GROUPS, TEN CHAMPION SHIPS_SPEGIIIL$ This will undoubtedly be the best Show yet held under the auspices oil the Fox Exhibitors’ Association. . Its spectator appeal Wlil be thrilling. its opportunities for exhibitors unbound ed. Its educational value to all 1n- estimable. BRING YOUR FOXES AND YOUR FRIENDS TO THE YEAR'S GREAT CLASSIC EVENT. - ' 2281. one subject muclfto the forefront, W110“ DNIHI-"l T319 D131"- ll 1°15" and it was learned also than. decis- ed, will buy the property free from ion was reached to permit the lien or encumbrance for $1,700,000 Halifax Harbor Commission to take payable in five yealj bhree per cent Qvi-r the privately owned Nova d bentum bonds datedflov. 1, 1933. Scotia. public cold storage oom- The report of the Macmillan pally. The Harbor Commission, on Oonmisslou ion Banking and Cur- rency has not yet been made Pub" llc, and will not be until the return of the Governor General man h! western Ontario tour, at. the enri- IBBt. s > (_ Bu! sores with llluurd‘: Uulnout FIIIII IIIIT 1. Where you fit as a Breeder. 2. What your fellow Breeder is doing. 3. The latest information on breeding, strains, type, nutritiometo. Entries close November 3rd. Entry Fees per fox $2.50. Prize Lists now ready for distribution at Fox Exhibition Office, Charlottetown, or at Canadian National Fox Breeders’ Assoclatiolfs 0f- fice, Summerside. _ B. W. ROBINSON, W. R. SHAW, President. Summersidc. Secretary. Charlottetown-