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I akea, confident that Daisy was Mrs.

‘ OUR 5 FIRST

XMAS

THURSDAY NOV. 29th

IFT SALE

. to SATURDAY DEC. 8th..

1o~ Di vs‘ 01w. Y

A BIG SAVING FOR EVERYONE-— 15% to, 331/2 OFF ALL LINES

a

.15» our 20% OFF ’. . 30% our .10 T0 20% 15% OFF LEATHER GOODS DIAMOND 15 To 331 3f ; m WATCHES OFF _ STERLING INCLUDING SIGNET our g ‘,_ AND GENTS BRUSH AND SHNERWARE EXCEPT Jliwuusav ENAMEL SETS i v WRITING ssrs l STONE SET AND CLOCKS BULOVA AND COMPACTS DRESSER SETS ET . RINGS

—-.TERMS CASH DURING THIS SALE-

No Discounts on Standard Priced Goods

Iii-int, a5, 4;, ‘

‘ 11-2817-11-33-12-1-3-

c. H. TAYLOR

JEWELLER and ENGRAVER

4;.

We _Do Oar Own ENGRA VING

I

,T7iat Royle Girl

By Edwin Balmer

"'01s, come slang," persuaded Oll-

mh him. He canned his mother downtown-we know that. He goes ofl with you, and the next thing we get a call from Wsukcgcn that a % of peace is pronouncing Fred

and somebody else man and Ilia. What went wrong with him

_audyou? when did she cut in? You

piers the one doped to marry him.

“Who is she?" Joan asked Oliver.

"It's Iola Nesson; and they were married 'bout half an hour ago. They drove up to vv ‘ and after the ceremony." ued Oli- yer, unconsciously quoting the phrase oi news-writing. “they start- ed back to Chicago. What you got to say?"

“Please don't say mything for Ins," begged Joan Daisy, out of her extensive, recent experience with re- porters, “except ‘I hope they'll be happy’ or sorne““ like that."

Bhc did not, though many other reporters wlsphoncd. Nobody else called; none oi the neighbors; nor did m. Hoberg call; for the news from Waukegan reached Chwago too late to be included in the evening editions. So Hoberg was counting Joan Hoyle out of his calculations;

after

ilrederic Kctlar and sure to be ex- . lyprospero .at least icra hilc. Dads. alone among Joan's fiends, nourished s contrary con-

had seisedhim

h . 9K’

‘Nccneelsmwonthateveninmsc firmly flrcd in his mind the belief that Joan Hoyle was Kctlars wife, Calvin Clarke; no one dwelt

' comparably. He shut rooms, and to-nlght ork distracted him nor driving himself to rou- disguise the turmoil of had he not seen, at the soul oi Joan Ket-

midht. Why had he down impulses to , throughout his assoc- when she had star! in the sand: had tried to awaken her

as lavish oflerlngs at the bier of a

president.

she sat in the elevated, train. with her paper before her, her head awhirl. Gunmen. gangsters, iii-Jack- ers, slugger-s, safe-blowers-so the newspapers plainly named them- gathered not only with impunity but prepared to-day a great parade. She heard talk oi it beside her and dis- carned that several oi the passengers were taking a holiday to view the _ . r . . They .. m have informed themselves where to go and, with never another thought oi Mr, Hobergs oifice, Joan chang- ed trains and followed the peopx bound ior the funeral pageant. horn the elevated station, where she alightod. Joan descended to a street lined with cars parked, fender to fender. Uniformed traffic police. aided by mounted men and a motor- cycle dctail, kept open a narrow lane in the center oi the street wherein cars "crawled, scraping on one an- other. The walks on both sides were black with crowds skewing and pushing forward in the direction in which heads in all the windows tin-ned. Spectators packed the porches and porch steps and the balconies of the buildings; even upon the roofs, spectators stood. Joan saw thousands and thousands. “Who are they here for?" she whispered to a man pressed against her in the crowd.

GOOD NEWS FOB CALVIN

“That's where hc lived. ahead,"

the man answered, in lowered voice. "we-l... "The big" iellow-Baretta."

sway from him.

ority, clasped her wrist and a man. whose features she vaguely recog-| nized, dgnaled her to follow him out oi the crowd. j

“Know ma?" be aked her, when they halted.

"You watched ma for Mr. Clarke once-didn't you?" "That's right. What are you doin‘ here? You oughtirt to show yourself here."

“why not," “somebodyfll see you."

“Nobody ever knows me," she denied, but msmbered how Bar- etta and Zenn had known her.

(To Be Continued.)

‘flingling mm scalp to toes, w ‘ ‘ - Chilean Riders “ed; a a

y watsmcor; Win First Place

in mas w- ‘ ‘WW, ‘f ‘l (c. r. s, Guardian's Speck-l Win) , ov. com- dawn oi sting a difficult turning course resume without p fault, Chilean army rider-s

Earl? 5

P

‘ ' T .

A page pictured a part oi the iun- . “You and his mother went of! eral flowers. whiill nflsht b! "ken

1

His royal highness Prince GeorgeJ

chairman oi a committee oi ‘Georges? The whole thing started

5h? mmhd mm m6- wwked when the Georges of Great Britain Geo

Trek Of

(By The Canadian Press) MOOSE RIVER. N. W. T.. Nov. Nov. sit-Tbs drum of hoois across the rim of Canada's Arctic circle wrote a march of victory for An- drew Bohr. It sounded the end oi, s. five-year struggle across 3000 miles of ice to re-establish a lost indeer bend ici- 25.000 Eskimos in| sca ’ settlemenitmfiom Kiwi- gszuit to Coronation Gulf. I

hsrder and his nine wlndtanned

m slowly across the Macken- lavik, where it will be released. The animals spent the summer at this Arctic coast point, 150 miles northwest of Aklavik.

” ‘ the venwre was the de- cision of the federal government to replenish L, ‘ reindeer herxk. Since 1929 ltarvation has stalked lbkimo camps throughout the Barren lands. Invasion oi the white man drove out the caribou andfcrfiveyearsnativeahavelub- listed alcicst entirely on the white

The five-year trek told an Arctic, saga destined to live forever in the_ ioreof tlisnortlico ‘y. long, journeys over iroaen trails in 00- below aero weather: daring drives through perilous mountain passes whens slip oi the rim rnsant sud-l den death and battles at night with packs oi ‘hungry wolves that cori- tinuously stampeded the hard.

Despito the addition oi i000 spring fawns to the original herd,‘ Bshr expected t‘; deliver only, n00 head. Their arrival, however. will inaugurate an Arctic new deal with s full dinner pail and eventually two reindeer sleds in every lskimo garage. pahr and his assistants. will, remain with the herd 1cm

‘enough to imam the iimdsrnentals cf zeindesr breed-l ‘ I

1M2. await-massage:

the natives in outside

ipresents poured among many other duties, is now George decided to set up a trust LicywER.

fund, proceeds to he used for chari- table wonk. Among the

Prince George

Reindeer Herd‘ Finishes

3000 Miles

believes the real battle is now just beginning. The establishin, of the herd will give the lbkimos some- thing approaching their primitive foods. Hut the animals must be mo- tected from the ravages oi exter- mination by wolves until the herd is built up. ' The hand-picked cavalosds left Eelophsnt Point, Alaska, in lsto the long march Bah.- seciired b3

specially made sleds drawn by,

assistants, 3000 sl/lirdy reindeer set trained teams oi domesticated rein- ma. out from far-sway Kutebue. Alaska. deer to transport equipment ucfimflflfiflgfih, “rlrumpj obi-remiss day, rim. Today it was supplies. m great herd was able p,“ Wm, fmwnmm ‘w: m

tomoveonlyinthewirrtsii-montlia

wing sis delta to Kittig-ssuit. east oi Ak- This allowed for the fawning aea- bum“, they mo"

son and eliminated the dangers oi Arctic travel in the summer months. The route lay through the No-_ asak river valley in s northessterly direction to the Arctic . thence moss the Continental Di- vide through a little-used pssa to the head oi Colville Basin, south- east oi Point Barrow. Here the herd rested in the mrlns of 1000. With s00 iums added to the herd, nah: on with frees:- upinthsisllandreachcdspeint

lowing aprincr. After a lummsfl rest the expedition arrived Ilaxmsn Island. soutbesstei i-lsr rlson Bay. on the Arctic coast-line. Blue Riva, 000 miles east oi Flax- inan. was the nest stopping point.

The original schedule called ior the crossing of the Mackenzie riv- er basin in ths spring oi 1001-32 but timber wolves. lean an! hun- gry from long years oi ptivsticib. swooped down on the strange pro- cession and took their toll. Bahr- snd his men escaped death by keen vigilance rifles but their antleieii charges were less fortunate.

in that Prince (CEITPRE); George Arliss (RIGHT)

168111118 Pcndsonby. son oi his excellsncy

d d d b dam t H in this unique society are the ecl e to we g presen on. Geo lovrrbett, MP. (UP-,G l-I 11mg ,

Ahead. Wit-hm If"? 01 Wm‘ for the popiiiirfisi-ince. Bo many PER Lgisri; mm Wm “on 0mm“

and sharp aim with tha-

rcw, George Lansbury, British labor leader; Hon. George Earl of Bcssbcrough. and

high commissioner to London.

Rev. Dr. Lowry Bids Farewell To His Parish

(Cambridge Bun)

On Tuesday evening a large num- ber oi parishioners oi the congre- gation or the Bcottish Kirk, friends oi Dr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Lowry, gathered at the rectory on- Greenough avenue, to honor the pastor and his wife who are leaving this city soon to take charge oi a new parish in Prince Edward Is- land.

After a social hour, m‘. John C. MacDcugail led the company in a short p: , and a complimen- tary address was read to Dr. and Mrs. Iowry by Norman Mschean, expressing the esteem and affection oi the whole congregation ior the pastor and his wife, and _wishing them every blessing in their new i eld.

Short speeches were made by Elders Alfred Cook and James W. Lowe, in appreciation of Dr. Lawry's many wonderful acts dur- ing the past seven years, and wish-

parish. A gift oi money was pre- sented to Dr. Dowry, who was much moved by the expression of gratitude oi his friends, and asked “that the blessing oi the God 0i Salvation may rest upon you all.”

Dr. Iowry thanked his parish- ioners ior their support and loyalty. The young ladies o! the company served light refreshments and a pleasant social evening followed. The gathering sang Auld Lang Sync, to conclude the evening.

‘Iihcriarewellservicesat the Scot- tish Kirk, with Rev. D1’. J. ‘W. S. Lowr-y preaching, were largely at- tended. The minister gave two very appropriate (Pecourses 1.0m I‘ utemnomy c0140 “I call Heaven and earth to record this day against you. that I have set up before you life and death, blessing and curs- ing; therefore, choose life. that both thou and thy seed may live."

star-ted on tho last lap of a drive that will take them wioss m‘ Mackenzie dclta to Kittigazuit. east:

oi Aklavik. where they will be _released. q Bpe of the woli menace,

llBahr, in his first account or the, trek. said: "They would come in‘ the bleak hours before the dawn. Timber wolves, in packs oi from icurtollThey wouldhoveein the shadows, terrify the herd and’ then lcaip in fo: the kill. Oiten-| times days were spent in quieting the deer and persuading them to move forward again in onierlv fashion. Then when the move was made the wolf menive would ss- sert itself again within a period oi

Led by Buhr, diminutive Lapland December, 1929. 1n preparation ior u “wrap

R. T. Porsild. federal government his

herd travelled. ‘rhrouzh d0! teams more than 2000 miles during the winter. back and forth between Herschel Island srid Aklavik.

‘The experiences. "We made our trips so we could stay with the lhklmos st night. BiititwashardontheheidThsie were 3000 when they started from riser Bushland rivp. on

reindearwillnotmer-elybe

man's diet of canned bee! and tea. southeast of Point Barrow the iol-qhfinxo, ‘out m. mm“ mm

inn is m music's mu of liie.' will

parry natives to far- picees where lthey can hunt and fish. Ills fur ‘will shield their bodies from the blasts of winter. Iknbryo captains oi industry will have the opportun- ity to establish a. fortune in rain- deer brsedlns. with free instruc- tion roi- the first year from Andrew bshr and his fellow lncpa.

caorran ens: CUTLII!

-“iilnoeatieslr,seasonvritbdiqipsd smmaaad aver-y little

ths i ii or . ' Mmlnrmw thewltomm ooieasndalnpemsrlmndiiosru.

the herd was not hicwa world. Moose ‘mm reseiisainthsspringofllsssnd last mtobif. within chitin; dil-

Uflflifl‘ I10.

llpssenciiflstmvo qgsad

Vlltbsnintofiasvlhstabraadcriimlis

The second discourse was taken from 2nd Corinthians XIII; l4, ‘m graceoithelordJeeusOhflstsnd the love oi God, and the commun- ion oi the Holy Ghost. be with you all." Dr. Lowry spoke at length on

‘the privileges and responsibilities

oi the pastor and his people, leav- ing with them a sincere benedic- tion. He gave an interesting resume oi his pastorate in Cambridge, and concluded the service with a vale- dictory hymn and benediction.-

GARGANTUA AT HOME

One year our Nor that the crop didn't even pay for the string."

Biiss-“Thavs nothing, Hi. 1n 1014 our corn crop was so bad that Wolddsdwhohsdsverypoor lwetite, sto up fourteen acres oi corn at a single meslF-Ohicsgo ‘rribune. '

JOHN LBQAR ‘:30 acct! Ge basil!" was lalli Warrsvm.

mr.” conical with 1h Wen. -

It ls a cattle-case

which asagirl-wlielisllslierceav- III Ilflasttbeisivhn of assssasasnlsl. '

The Red Glover Seed Shortage

("V1118 to the 103s shortage of red clover seed in Canada and in the United States. Canadian farmers would be well advised to buy their supply of Canadian grown seed be- Jore next 5111118. The total quantity lproduced in Canada in 1934 is believed to be much less than one- half of the average annual con- sumption. and on the other hand such foreign seed or hardy strains as may be imported to augment the domestic supply may be difficult to dbtan and be high-priced.

Thctotal production of red clover seed in Canada in 198i is estim- ated at 1.500.000 Wllnds. and about IMLOOO pounds of ths was produc- ed in Quebec and Ilastem Canada. ‘Hie i003 crop was estimated at 3,000,000 pounds, and the annual average ior the last iivc years is 3,600,000 pounds. 'I'hs year's reduc- tion was largely due to sn almost total failure in the principaltpro- ducticn districts oi south-western Ontario, as a resut oi drought. Al-

i

ing him success in his Canadian -

mfilllb Q16 ‘wfllllmlli-lon of red cover seed may decline next spring "W111: to hlshea- prices at the same timethere would seem to be an in. isufiicient quantity of the hardy Canadian grown seed to meet ex. Dfllbed domestic Iflllllr ants.

The ‘Lw company had 5, t“. rible week in tho provincial town Just bciore Christmas. There was nothing available ior wages, and the hero of the company was forced to consider leaving his lodg- ings without the formality 0t pay- merit.

Carefully he collected and pack- ed his belonfllhcs. then let the suit-case down into the garden from the window.

Then the cheerful voice of his landlady floated up to him: "Its I-ll 113M, sir; I've got hold of the bag. You can lei: go of the mps now." .

Small Boy (to modern girl, who has been making her toilet iri the

wait a minute; mu have dropped your repair out-

Ix ,

World, and are prepared

you, our Fellow Rancher,

enjoyed. FELT I'll

have handled over a

g prices: uniformly satisfactory. of our business.

MeLURE '

4

l . .5‘

111.»;

T. the Silver of Prince Edward Island

This is to inform you that we have been appointed CONSIGNMENT AGENTS for the

IIIIIISIIIPS BAY COMPANY

0F LONDON, ENGLAND, The oldest and wealthiest Fur Company in the

either of two plans, namely:

Direct to the HUDSONB BAY COMPANY, Beaver House, Great Trinity Lane, London, E.C. 4. Englanckyourself; or to us and we will ship you!‘ Pelts for you. In either case your consign receive the beat possible attention. Fine Silver Fox Pelts usually bring a

HUDSOWS BAY COMPANTS SALES than elsewhere.

We ourselves, operating a large Ranch strictly’ "n s pelt basis since 1030. have ing, and all our Pslts m. SON’S BAY COMPANY'S SALES. We

Since 1920 we have been buying Silver For Pelt: outright for the HUDSONB BAY COMPANY, l" MILLION DOLLARS 0f this Prince Edward Island product, paylll and our dealings with our clients We will continue

You will find as at the

110-11! Kilt 81.1161» when we have excellent facilities for ssrvinii Call, vn-ita or telephone us at our eXMIQ f trust you right.

.- t, ,"‘.‘ ' ‘w. 93s.} . ~,

F0 Farmers

to market your Pelts on

meats will l

better average at

made a rather 8W4 BMW‘ been sold l‘. the HUD- now offer

the same privileges we have

\

RTH good have been that branch

l i

BUILDING,

you. We will