s 1 ~541l,'A“OiII5;; w}. ;' ‘n41yi¢,',_t_gsrglrhbib£lliiqj§tbiifliigggkyao sga‘w

SLIPPERS!

The Gift for AllAges

It doesn't matter how old they are . . . toddlers and (Ilallllllb alike . . . they all like attractive slippers. And

they probably _need them, too! Why not make YOUR gift N‘

_- the one that will be most appreciated ‘I It’s SO EASY when Vi’ i‘ you see our unusual line of slippers for everyone in the , ‘.

; family ! Stop in today. i‘ l. Specials for Boy; Smart Satin Mules Slippers for Men ‘a.’ i. Cosy Felt Slippers with fima" Leather sllPlPers Slippers for Men in ' lace (rim, in wine‘ or women in B ack, . “‘ Brown, Bum‘ Mauve Brown, Blue, Green and Brow“ or Black Km‘ R‘ and Rut A" sizes _ 65c Red, with medium heel, Only ............ $1.00 ‘ t

Size 3 to 8 . . . . . .. $1.00 ‘a ‘Cavalier Slippers of Red or Blue Felt,

Trimmed Cuff, Just the thing to keep "~‘ children’s feet warm during these cold H.

ilraughty days. Size 5 to 10 . 75c " 1*‘ BRAD Y kw’-

{Ffofcssio

x, 1 . . .

. 7,.

EDITORIAL.

||3| flarflgi TEllllEllS Fllll ‘id. rl. MolVEll FARM

FOOTAR c0,

CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, JULY I3, 1934

“A year ago the prediction that any state would retain prohibition by a vote of two to one would have

seemed a wild conjecture. But away down south in Mississippi that. wild conjecture has become fact. It would not be surprising if in other dry states that have yet to consult the people the vote would show a decided recession of the wet tidal wave. And for that John Barleycorn would have only him- self to thank." . . . . “John Barleycorn has believed himself to be securely re-establish- ed. In fact he is only on proba- tion. The American. people still judge him by his behaviour. Short of returning to prohibition, there is much they can do to restrict him. His present liberal legal stat- us in Illinois and other states may be of brief duration if he does not heed the warning. The voice from Mississippi indicates that what he thought to be the indubitablo death of hostile sentiment was possibly no more than a case of suspended animation." , . a terrible

Mrs ilhazzle: "What

ZMcLEOD C? BENTLEY 7 .l. A. BENTLEY

1.. ._ W. I. BENTLEY, l. C.

; ‘ Banister and Mtorney-at-Igw ‘ ' MONEY TO LOAN

SEALED tenders marked as above will be received by the uuderllIlW-l up to noon on 20th December i934 _ i r the homestead farm oi M. J- Oflloe. no Richmond sum 1,2,1", l, “ma” shun, 3,, “m,

‘ -»____s of inns and one of the finest farm ; ELL C? MATHIESON dwellings in the Province.

L B. B. B611 D. l». Mathleson. LLB. Situated In Kinkora Vlllllfi Id‘ a Ba. s a Solicitors Joining railway station, potato ware- Moncy to Loan ' houscs, school, Catholic Church, Block. chsriominwnram stores, cheese isotorv. and imhlle

__ ‘MW hull. . n- J. HASLAM. B.A.. LI..B.

.1‘ * should state amount of _~ Banning“; gougn-on‘ ET“ cash payment and ierms desired. No New Brace Building

tender necessarily acoolfifll- 1f MacGuigan &_Trainor ’

T. A. CAMPBELL, Summerslde, P. E. I. "solllrll ll- Mwfilllnn. k. c. a L-aiaz-iz-anz-is. C. St. Clair Tralnor, B. A, _ Solicitors. etc. . . MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, Blblunood Street, Cbsrlv-iloo-sm,

- . w o QIIIISIOII

.:._. ,

Ruth saw no sign of fiiavciy. Nor, when aha reached‘ the box. had sonny her-there‘ was nothing in the box but thil tin can.

Bbc determined. w i wait for Old Charley. Sh: waited nervously, tor aha was won-yin‘ aboiitwDai/id. She had never left him before. . She believed Ann would watch him care- fully; but suppose she ‘didn't?

~ David could slip ~out ‘of. sight so

easily. He might stop on a snake; he might ‘wonder what around the ‘old well cqncealedand find a wey to crawl ovdr..-

Ruth tortured herself ‘with such thoughtsoioiflhali _ an hour more. Finally, after a long look around she put the letter in the box, carefully planed the ‘can on topasa signal w Old Charley to pick up‘ the mall, and started‘ back.

Five minutes after she had dis- appeared Snavely rode out of a rav- ine thvec hundred yards north of the ranch road and galloped toward the mall box. i-lc had iust= reached a brush-bordered gully, still some dis- tance from the box, when Old Char. ley’s car swooped over a hill on the main road and disappeared at the bottom. The car would be at ‘the box very soon. _ ~

..Snsveiy brollsh; ‘pie horse to s sliding stop, iorced it into the gully and dismounted.

A forty-five barked from the gully and a splinter flew from the top of

warumm

Traveller whosoever thou art, When thou crossest this bridge Place a stont To the glory of the Supreme God: In remembrance of the Christ- carrier, and all Saints. . ‘This bridge stands for Christ, the Incarnate Love. 1n i-Ilm thou ieachcst from earth ~‘ to heaven.

He is that Bridge that iolns es- tranglng shores, and maketh one the nations of the earth.

Thou too hast to become such a

Christopher bridge. whereon divers peoples Shall be borne across the river

and have fellowship one with another.

There is a. pagan custom in Africa which demands that at a sacred spot the passer-by should

80d of the place. ‘Iliis custom has been transformed to Christian use at Rusape in Mashonaland. Here, across the river, a bridge has been built and dedicated to the honour

the fence '

place s stone as a tribute to the] deadly influence of liquor upon the

, __ '""ERl5,193,5 0F Woks?

D 9i G ‘ ‘Province of Prince Edward Island ‘ ‘ Tenders-for Material

_ sosisomsors, sdarouoatothoimoéuini‘ willbereoeivcd attnl

oflicsuntllnoonoiSsturdsr.9°°'llllll0r22,i0 lmmanypersonq

mum willing to nuwlv and the various sites. the iouowiq thoxinsilbdxfilzzotheinextshotthe imromnrasqitzlitysnduumbilrfg ' I _ Pltiliolilotirrrg. can ell-to c lib ‘- . oncbca wl outspondllll ’ ’

Shortly after, Old Guricydrove sums or becoinins too artistic with u (l) awlmmfiwm "fr" n kumnlmvmle-lmwlg] m. “mm d W'- '1"“°“" “m” h“ “w” m‘ “mm ‘m- °m “m” 1o piles in 1c n lengths notldll than a ins. at nnlui end m mailjox. When he wasoiiltc gone the “fine iced tbc i a m" 6,, x 6;, m “it hum‘

Snavew rode leisurely imt of tho imere" with a. gesture which lnclud- P ,, ‘ gully -- ' ~ - od~the whole Dead hsntn-n ranch. 7° P*°°°' "I" “ l. m m‘ ‘l’ “w” l " ‘l l I - "PM" m" “m” ‘h’ °1d m“ ‘°“'° vauapmummaien" x ‘nllihgiil nor 1s

F“ m". °°“°°°““"° 5“‘“"‘“Y‘ l!" B)" l1" “ml”; “h” ' ‘mm’ m an cords poles in l0 ft lengths n00 less ‘than 4 r3. at sinn‘ . Ruth and her ooh were waiting at stood something of what she had to no m,” m m n “an,” M, i”. mm a m a, 85m‘ ‘ " " ~1- the mail box when Old Charley ar- do; she saw her problem clearly. Old mo “w” 6.. x 6.‘. m 17 ‘L Imam‘ - ~' ‘ "9' rived. she was, by this time expect- Charley had given her weapons with a0 PM” 2.. t 5.. m m,‘ n‘ bum‘ ing an anagram her lstlter. And which to fight her haétle; she was no- m PM“ 4., x 5.. m a m “ma! though no i‘ came, O dCharley lo . ulte so help as.

‘always managed to‘ have a magiiime lg: lead avoided snavely and had (3) BARKLEY 333mm’ u" u

-or two, which, together with the newspaper for which Ruth had sub- scribed, made a welcome little bun-

|dle. The old man also saw that she received s small weekly devoted (o Arizona cattle raisers. .

But the most important part oi these weekly meetings was the hour or so of conversation with the old man. Flor sixty years he had raised cattle in this part o! the San Jorge Valley. and he loved to “talk ranchinfl" ‘

Ruth progressed rapidly in her education from the aimless asking of questions to the brisk formation of plans. The talk often turned upon the building up of herds and ranch improvement. Old Charley» seemed to know by instinct just what Ruth wanted to learn most. She learned that it is often, possible to do much without capital; that one may even

glnta roadhousc recently led to the murder of two young people, by a third, all participants of the party.

Judge Fr ncls P. e jury

in Parkcrsburg, Moots in his charge to had the following to say:

"The driving of automobiles by drunken drivers presents the most serious hazard on America's high- ways today. . . . It is sometimes difficult to deal with such situa- tions when we see places open, selling liquor in which the Govern- ment shares. inviting people to drink.

“When crimes occur when peo- plo are under the ln‘uence of in- toxlcantii, particularly where lous injury or murder takes place. we are fsetd with an evil reflsc-‘l tion upon our society. I

"in the face of such a situation. where the Government shares in inviting s man to drink, it is dif- ficult to preserve law and order. Most crime can be traced to the

human brain.

"We must deal with such crimes in a forceful manner in order to preserve the safety» of life and limb, and it is your duty when such

of God and St. Christopher and “in memory of Thy?‘ ‘ ill Anne Lloyd, arid of all the old lab- orers of this Mission who crossed the river at this place, before ent- ering the Way of Ascent." At one end of the bridge, “wedged in be- tween high mcks and offering a rlestlng piste for the passer-by, is a little wayside chapel with its altar, a bench, and a table with some books in the native langu- age; while beside it stands a grow- ing heap of stones and a rock." with the accompanying inscription.

Canon Lloyd describes

prayers."

rica.

the nations of the earth."

liacllonalil, l(.0.

apaaisrsn. SOLIOITOB. no. . Riley lllilillng ' Dlllllottltdfll. P. B. Illllld. ‘OI-iney Io man and Collections Ivan the very beat attention

_.._.__.

We, the People's Credit

wreck young Perkins is, to be sure.

man."

Mrs. Dazzle “Yes. indeed; you must remember that he admitted to the bar at a very early

Jewellers, Ltd, wish to advise our customers that the former employee, Charles

Hebrew and Creek and Latin.

facts are presented, to return what- We‘, ,‘ .. . . m y order that the peace and the public safety of the community may be preserVedRL-Unlon Signal.

The mendacious publicity cam- paign in the schools of Frame. promoted by the wine merchants and backed in a most shameful manner by the Minister of Public

When the case came up in court. b0

ill the box reverently to a rook some

not yet given him a hint o! what size‘. was learning. Later, she told herself. she would have suggestions to make; now she waited for the capital Wlllllll did not come. ~ - l On the nfth Saturday since she had placed her letter in the boil.

{tutu- and David were again waitlnB

or Old Charley. -

It was a great day for David- had he not ridden the entire dis- tance on a spirited horse oi his own. old Sanchez? ‘And he had a new pair of chaps which his mother had made from the brown canvas of an old army cot. And last week mother‘ had ordered some things which, Uncle Charley was to get in town-l The most important of these things was asmall cowboy hat.

The eyes of both mother and son were anxiously focused far to the northeast, where a strip of brown mad stood out on a small dun-col- cred hill. For Ruth, this was the last day of grace; a letter could have traveled twice to Philadelphia and back since that morning at the mail

x.

Ilen minutes after the car came over the hill, it appeared again a hundred yards down the road and the horn gave its customary wheeze of salutation. ’

Ruth saw that Old Charley had a passenger-it must be his son, Will; she remembered that he was expect- ed this week. A single glance told her that Will Thane was the ilrst civilized person she had seen slncb leaving the East. It seemed years since she had seen a man‘ in a tail- ored business suit" white shirt, an actual collar and tie. As they wen

troducsd, she saw that he smiled exactly like his father. The young man seemed a silent, observant sort -not so very young either-she put him down as being on the other aide oi thirty. ~

"Any mall for-the Dead Lan- tern?" she asked Old Charley in a casual tone.

“Nothing but the papers. But I got all the stuff you wanted." He smiled, beginn‘ -g to take packoses from the machine. One of these, a roundlsh box oi cardboard, he gave to David, After one look inside, David carried

distance away. There he seated him- self, wrspped in a rosy nlmbus of bliss, the hat covering his small knees. It even had a horsehair bsndi

CHAPTERS

Old Charley was explaining his purchases: "You see, I hunted all over town" but I didn't have no luck

This bridge. three times washed away by storms, was re-erected for the fourth time in June, 1033, and "all the movement and color of the scene at the dedication service." taken by thellrchblshop of Capetown - “Thn solid phalanx of gaily dres- sed women and girls seated on the other side of the river." the "stream of men advancing in endless line across the bridge to tho other side. where the Archbishop, Bishop and Clergy and native people stand for

It must have been an impressive ceremony, and the service expres- lsed a thought of deep spiritual ,signiilcance, especially for South,

Ai

"Christ is that Bridge that joins estranging shores, and maketh one

Race ntagonism. Father -Vlcior points out. wasa familiar thing to Il 11M to see-sums dissipated ourLoirdJnI-listimctheslevmthe Greek and the Roman met in fierce but rivalry in Palestine. The lriscrip- \'1 tlon over the Cross was written in "No

Instruction. has aroused the indis- nation of the Academy of Medicine against both the audacity of the wine merchants and ths weakness

with habits like you wanted. I could have got one outfit but it didn't look like it would last long so I got you

of the Minister. Indlsnstion of l-lww" _ members crystallized into three R-“lh - the whee and pm-flnm; , luflon l1) No m, (blind three pail’! 0f overalls With

short Jackets to mate-h. There was a bright copper rivet at the beginning pf seam. She rolled them up

"Most everybody in this country wears them." said the old man. “They ain't fancy but they're good

struction pertalnini! to diet shall be given in schools without first being submitted to the Academy o! Medicine. (2) The Academy of Medicine shall use its authority to prevent in the schools my form of publicity in favor of wine. (S) “ The Acsdemv of Medicine stresses "dill! 010N108-

the danger that lies in the use (n 01d Charley look mother Pock- the schools of the term. "healthful ale from the car with some embar- bcvei-age, u a designation for ier- ~- merited hovel-seer." Evidently the ll"- Wllrrell. and 1 llllllrll 1'4 Mill brewers of England and the vvine- wmelllllls lo your outfit" Ha unused makers of ‘France are one in their "WTIY- "ml l‘ 7°" Willi to hive purpose to capture the youth of 9115-39"? "l their respective countrlea-Every- "P "ll-ll 80109-60016 Vlmli-bt or body-s Monmm other-coyotes. snakes, and such."

' ' Old Charley had unwrapped two heavy little boxes and now took from the side pocket of the car a large revolver. "This gun's one of mine- she’s a dandy—I'd like you to luvs it, Mrs. Warren." There was a quiet sincerity in the old man's voice which" seemed to tell the girl very clearly that she should have the wespo _

Two young men by (he name of Smith, Prank and "Tony, some months ago accomplished a feat hitherto regarded as impossible. They made the ascent of Mount Metterhcrn on the north side.

Thev were raked what provisions th-v took with them.

"Bacon. cheese. bread, chocolate,

[ma] "(my To Be Continued.)

"I had some money left, ,

tell whenyowil meet '

Mii-fldi-lmonth.

‘Leary.

an now receiving smelt: lo my

McNeil], is no longer with

where assignment made. L-2804-I2-l5-6l.

at highest market

IIEBBIRT A. TANIDN.

AUCTION SALE

any , us. We will riot be respon- : b f b i ess transac-

iii. ,- r. MacPl-IEE, a. A. “ '° °' “° " _ FOR SALE ; Nu-[Amh m,‘ The unde ' nod offers for sale hAglusj-ER‘ soucyl-OR property Noa. I52 and I50 Great 1 George Street, now occupied as a y Building. l“ , ‘ " -, being one of the but bual- l “"3” il hm“ "l °.i“.'.'°’3i'°'l'i u Lea:

"were" "wvmc" m’ I Royall Boaenk policing '. l Pulucl EDWAID “LAND Illitllchflflll the find December. ‘flue . do t cceasar- Wanted Notice to creditors oi flfat meetiill “n r M n |

one," writes Father Victor, "can live in a country like South Africa. lblllimusi where European and multilingual where native langu- Ilea are concerned. without beins fully aware of all the bosslbilltles, in the way of race feeling, bitter- ness and sharp dividing lines. which llrbrhind a trilillll-lll notice. Inawaylt wouidbetruetosay that the Cross was the centre and using point of the race clash of the ancient world. So each passer-by. white or black who crosses the brldlb, looks up from the inscription below to the

“No alcohol?" Surprise was shown at the ques-

tion. .

"Indeed not. Especially not," was their repiv.

Recognition was given the bro- (hers by bestowing upon them the highest dl. ctlon possible in Ger- man snorting circles. They were made members of the Order of the hides “for accomplishing s. feat without parallel in the history cf mountain climbing." - Scientific Temperance Journal.

STIANGI IAIN IITS

and black to live in brotherhood wrgrnolt, lash, Doe. 1g, .._ (Oil-Strange are the pots of Al-

Only once during that time have they been known lo resort to natural defensive measures-when a stran- ger locked into their pen._

LADY III-IN STEWART 1O WID IION. EDWARD IISSII. __..__

IAJNDON, Dec. lL-Ths Daily Rx- wess today said the engagement of lady Helen Stewart, dsiilhter of pom Imiiondcrry. Air Minister, to the Hon. Edward Jsassl, hair to

minors she was going to marry

110 cords poles in l0 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at sniaii end 08 plies in i0 it. lengths, not less than 8 ins. at smai. uiu. 40 pieces 0" x 0" in 17 it. lengths. , ~ ~ 100 pieces 2" x 0" in 10% it. lengths. 80 pieces 4": 0" in 0 ft. lengths.‘ ‘ DIVISION NO. 1 (TIGNISII) . 0.000 F. B. M. of 8" plank, not less than '1 ins. in Width and not iesi than i2 ttsln length. 150 pieces 2" x 0" in 10% It. lengthsn 26 pieces 0" x 0" in 20 ft. lengths, . 150 cedar posts ‘0 it. long, not less than 0 ins. st small end. DIVISION N0. I (ALBEBTON) ‘ - I 7,000 F. B. M. of. 3" plank, not less than '1 ins. in width and no; iesi than 12 It. in length. _ I50 pieces 2" x 5" in 10% It. lengths. ‘ . 150 cedar posts, 8 it. long, not less than 0 ins. at small end. DIVISION N0. 8 (BOWLAN) 6,000 Il‘. B. M. of 8 ins. plan-k. not less than '1 ins. in width and no, less than 12 ft. in length. 200 pieces 2" x 5" in 10% it. lengths. 20 pieces 0" x 0" in I) it. lengths. DIVISION NO. I, (OTEABY) 5.000 F. B. M. of 3" plank, not less than ‘l ins. in iv‘... L~ than 12 it. in length. 100 pieces 2" x 5" in 10% ft. lengths, 30 pieces 0". x 8" in 20 it. lengths. DIVISION N0. 5 (BLIEIISLIE) . 10,000 i". B. M. of 3" plank, not less than 7 ins. in width and not lea tharri2 ft. in length. I50 pieces 2" x 5" in 18%" ft. lengths. 200 cedar posts, 8 it. long, notices than 0 ins. at small end. DIVISION so. G-(WELLINGTON) 10,000 F. B. M. of 8" plank, not less than ’l ins. in width and not ion than l2 ft. in length. I00 pieces 2" x 5" in 16% Ift. lengths, 20 pieces 8" x B" in 20 ft. lengths, 00 pieces 0" x 0" in 20 ft. lengths. (i0) DIVISION N0. '1 HMISOOUCH!) 0,000 i". B. M. of S" plank, not-less than 'l ins. in width and not 1m than l2 it. in length. (II) DIVISION N0. ii (CLERMONT) 10.000 F. B. M. of 3" plank, not less than '1 ins. in Width and not is! than l2 ft. in length. 3.000mI". B. M. d! 3" plank in 1'1 ft. lengths, and not lass than '1 ins