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Speed Horses For Sale

PAGE TWO

HEARTS AFYRE i

By MARY CHRISTIE

And secondly, because he mlght' ucape unnoticed in the steerage mob, whereas—if the police had ord- ors to watch the various embark-i utions—they would probably keep their eye upon the ﬁast and second. classes. and any disguise he might adopt would be more noticeable among better-dressed possoiilcff. whereas he could amble ahoa..i the steerage with l. five-days’ growth upon his face, a handkerchief knot- ved about his neck in lieu o’. a col- lar arid a. tie, and an old hm ram- med upon his head. ‘

He didn't look lDO srivo-i- y, at the moment, but the photogravmer took‘ the pictures. and four hours later,‘ Traymore had the necessary copies ln his pocket.

He ﬁlled the forms ll‘. at the 111155- port offices, attaching a couple of \he photos. but was rather discon- eerted to be told oy an niiirial that a. letter of recommendation ikiinun es a. ‘Declarationﬂ would oe requir- ei from a mayor, or a magistrate, or a iustice of the peace!

These were all people Traymore most particularly wished to avoid!

He was relieved, however, when he learned that doctor's signature would serve, and hunted up a form- ur pal at Bart's, who had fallen on evil days through drink, and looked on ‘Praymorefs ‘disguise’ and sudden flight from England Tilllli"! in the nature of a joke than others m1‘.

Thus Traymores jiasapoi" ‘.‘.<'\5 ob- tained.

And in the steerage of an out- bound vessel, of‘! he sailed, forgetful of Virginia and of all tics at had ever bound him to this cm i‘ the new land he headed .. knows?, he might intrigue an heir- us: who for the rest of his life would support him in iii.» comfort. and position his looks: cinci peculiar talents merited!

In any case, "Fresh fields and pas- tures new" was Travmoreﬁs motto!

WHAT MAKES ‘H!!! WORLD GO ROUND

Some fifteen months alter the events above related. on u certain

. Peter and Prudence? 1s it to be our

crackling WOOQ-DIb-WBS pinyin! with a dark-haired baby who bore a striking resemblance to the young man in the chair, but whose eyes were curiously like her own.

“Little Peter's going to have u visitor," she cried, catching up the dark-haired baby, and kissing him rapturously. “Baby Prudence is com- illg to call on him!"

The young mun in the chair laughed lazily, looHng down at his pretty wife with adoring eyes.

“Match-marking already, are you?

own romance all over again?" He leant. forward, playfully pinching her ear.

“Big Peter, you're a bully! Even if I were match-making, isn't it per- fectly right and proper for a mother to dispose of her own child's fut- ure?" And Mrs. Peter Armstrong's laugh-which fifteen months of marriage had in no wise dimmed—- tinkled forth just like a freshet of delight.

Peter laughed in unison. Every- thing that his young wife said or did was a sourct of pleasure to him, and he adored Peter Junior just as much as she did, which ls saying something!

"Curious how pretty gour little namesake is, considering Janet's- er~homeliness And Will Ogilvie hasn't. much iri the way of looks to "hand to his daughter, either," he averred. Then he added, as if dis- covering a great truth:

"Little Prudence Ogilvie must have become pretty, the moment they called her after you. Well, I don't blame the child. having such a godmother!"

"You tease!" Prudence glanced up at the clock, which had been Janet's wedding-gift to her. “They'll be here any time novtzfAnd then she added, stroking her husband's knee with one hand. while she held her baby in the other arm: "You were a. darling, to make Janet's marriage possible!" _ -

Peter pretended to look startled. “l? How? What do you mean?" Prudence shook her head at him. "Now, don't dare pretend that you

aiitiirim evening it one lllttl pooped

through the inisliaded wiiitlovs o! u _

charming home not more than two miles from Green Gables, one would have sen a picture of domestic hap- piness unrivalled anywhere.

A long-legged, good-looking young man, sunk deep in an easy-chair, a pipe between his teeth. and a book in his hand, was reading aloud at intervals to a charmingly pretty girl who-seated on a rug before a.

lzr: arr?" '

"SPECIALIST inns‘ sruuicu uuuaus

llrug isis nuw have famous Eng isli Doctor's formula

, Now real! et rid of that

lcid storlimoltzat ﬂﬁfylllafﬁ cftcr eating,

'u. bloating, gas. Maclean Brand "mmuclr Powder is in Canada.

T his is the remarkable formula of

u ownadLcndomE land, Stomach besedonpragflcal ‘

All w docéore know ltieclaan Brand mach owder; it is used ave day in the clinics of loading Enmeh hospitals, with splendid results, for! treatingtlsya‘! storuaghlaaiGasytw,

n esfion pain, o ty. tu- len and T Meclean Brand Formula is In u clam by itself as a remedy for storunchills. Modern. Pleasanttotakc. Very pure and absolutely harmless.

Anni our druggiat for Muclcan Br Sytomach Powder. Bo sum t9 get. the lne with the signer

Ala. . oclean". Never solil loose. Only In plainly marked, handy alas bottle, 75c, powder or tablets. ‘Solo Canadian distributors, [Ugo lAgenides, T orontc. ,

IIIGII TOBEY: 2.115‘. Brown Gelding by “Peter VclcPFive years old. Trotter. Eligible to the 3.10 cluel-

CALUMET CITY: 2.1014. Chcst- nut Mare by "Peter the Brewer." Four years old. Pacer. Ellgibleto the 2.20 class. "

TEASE: 2.09%. Brown More by "Bunker". Seven years old. Trnlirr. Eligible to the 2.15 class.

BARONET: Bay Stallion by “Guy Axworthy." Three years old. Eligible to the 3.00 elude. Hus paced in 2.12% the pest season,

SCOTIA: Bay Gelding hy “Cap- tain Aubrey." Four years old. Full brother to "Helen Aubrey" (2.10%), "Gwendolyn AubNY" (2.08%), and

"Peter Poker” (2.05%). ‘mines n few weeks and showed k lot of! speed. Good gnllcd; soilim sna will surely make a good race horse. DARKEY GRAITAN: Black Gelding by "Grafton Royal." Eleven years old. Free-Fcr-All Pacer. These horses are sound, with ncr- fect track manners, clcver- in and! out of stable. All High-Class horses. \Vrife and ask prices and particu- lars of ihc ones you are ink-rented In. Also look up their 1933 races. II. T. FPIXFON, llmrcr SicwLui-kc, Nova Scotla- j

didn't make over to Janet a life- ‘interest of something per cent on your invention! She'd hardly saved

anything in her six years of nurs-

ing, as you know-and Will still has

to support his mother. So their mar- . riage would have been ‘indeﬁnitely ‘postponed’ if you hadn't. been so generous!"

Peter shrugged his shoulders.

“Oh! it was nothing. A mere triﬂe! Besides, why should you and I have a corner in happiness, eh, pus? Mrs. Ogilvie nursed me wonderfully dur- ing that dark chapter of my life, when I thought I'd never see again, ‘ or be able to win you-and I was glad to do a little thing like that for hcr."

“Youie an angel, Peter!"

"Of course l; am! That's why baby's such s. cherub!" He gathered Prudence and little Peter into his arms, and at that moment the maid ﬂung open the drawing room door, announcing:

"Mr. and we. Ogilvie."

Prudence scrambled from her hus- band's lap to greet her guests, who had with them a cooing infant about awo months younger than Peter Junior.

"Janet darling! How glad I uiri to see you! You, too, Willi"—and she led them forward into the radius cf light before the fire.

It was a comelier, plumper Jenni, with the yearning look gone from the eyes, and a. sweet repose hover- ing about the lips.

"How well you're looking, Prud- ence! Had a. good time anroad? I dropped in several time: to see if that new-fangled nurse‘ with all the certiﬁcates was treating baby Peter right! He looks splendid, out I'll bet you missed him!" '

"Every minute," said Prudence quickly, "although Peter and I had a lovely time. We visited Biarrltz, and then did e, little motor-tour in Spain. and on the way back we shopped in Paris, and I bought this for you."

‘This’ was s. Liberty scarf in every colour of the rainbow, which gleam- cd in iridescent tints as Prudence deftly adjusted it about her friend's shoulders.

Janet's green-grey eyes filled with sudden tears.

"You and Peter spoil me. I never can thank you enough--" She looked ut Will, knowing that if it

PIMPLES

Add n equal moaning

III 0W8“! annoying... "Iﬁlloxlhn

Inlevnueueewoe land. It Innis

.-~

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PElllliCT PERFORMANCE! “Streamlined,” vihruiionless construction, maximum tonal vlinmlier. perfect housing for a euper-modern

From llrousnnds of owners of the new De Forest (Irnslcy “streamlined” radio, the good word is t-prmullng “you should see my new De _Forest (jrualey and hear it perform

What does this nowmstrcamlining” bring toyou?

BEA CTYl A ﬂowing simplicity of lino blending llllrlllﬁllltlllﬂly, restfully, into your living-room

I?!

compact.

chassis. The result?

llllilNA-TONE . . . and what tonelRicher, fuller, more natural, with all the rich beauty of a full-

iom-i! Grand Piano.

FOUR

Not even u two-your-old radio can give HALF the on] and pleasure brought to you by this new D0 For

Afumnue ARTIST euys . .

lhnl cl modern beauty.”

Mgruraurv... or FINER PERFORMANCE

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ALL the thrilling police calls. Acro lane signals. Amateur programs and messages.

the unexpected.

fcct control.

NOISE-FREEDOM! Yes

No more buzzes . . . click

ew thrills of

MORE STANDARD LONG-WAVE STATIONS coming in more clearly, more readily, under per-

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phone, etc. From now on-clear, noise-free re- ception . . . uninterrupted pleasure.

and PRICES?

Half what you paid In 1900. The new BROCK Do Lune (illustrated) $79.50 Ten Models Moderate-electric or battery operated

053.50 to .189.50—oonvenlent

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DE FGREST CRDSLEY

10th Anniversary Seriw Modeme

hadn't been for Peter's generosity, done so tactfully and simply that their pride couldift possibly be hurt, she and Will might still be dragging on on the old, unsatisfac- tory basis known as a ‘long engage- ment.’

“Rubbish? Prudence set hcr lit- tie namesake on thc rug beside Peter Junior. and the two babies laughed and ccoed at each other in a, most delightful way. "Now tell me what. you think of our new house, won't you? You don't think it's too big for us, do you? l think it's awfully homey."

"And I do, too," said Janet quick- ly. “Peter and you have lots of taste, and the architect's followed out your instructions to the letter."

Prudence lowered her voice, to whisper:

"I was longing to got home from the Continent, and back to my baby and my new hoinc So was Peter. We cui short our tour. Wasn't it silly?"

“No. Quite natural. And how lOVc- ly to be within two miles of your lather and mother!"

“That's jiarily why we chose this site," explained Prudence, smiling. "We sec them so often, and Pater loves the neighbourhood as much as I do. We'd both be lost in the city. We rc country lovers."

‘Hes been wonderfully successful," said Janet, with not one qualm of jealousy as she ﬂung an appreciative glance across the room at the man who was so much more brilliant than her Will. “lie could really rs- tin now, and live on the proceeds of that wonderful invention, couldn't he?"

"But he wouldn't. He believes that every one should work. He puts in eight hours a day, you know, and tlirce times a week he goes to town." Prudonceks tone was immensely proud and possessive. And then she whispered: “He's the dearest hus- band in the world, Janet."

Janet nodded, and presently pro- duced a. cutting from her pocket. "Read that. It's Virginia Dale's wedding announcement. A fomie: suitor has come forward, and she's going out with him to his farm in New Zealand. I don't envy him, do you? I hear he‘: twenty years older than she is, and he's forgiven he: past, and everything."

"I'm glad," said Prudence simply, "I've felt so sorry for her for a long time. You and 1, Janet, have been so very, very lucky. I don't know what I've done to deserve such hap- piness!"

She crossed the room and touched hcr husband's shoulder, And in he; eyes shone love - enduring love _ that miracle which makes the world

IJNLILLE NT

a ,3,» "was. m zuca-w-vrru-

go round.

Tllli l- I-‘D,

M’

' 56-58 GRAFTON sT.

. Buy Your DeI-‘OREST CROSLEY RADIO NOW , Take Advantage of SIMPS 0W8 HOME-LOVERS BLIIB

10% Down —- Balance '10 Mo nthly Payments — No ‘Interest,

LLOYD W. PROUDE

THE

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gin RLOTTE'1‘OWN.

eastern LIMITED

PHONE 602.

l. u

COLLEGE GIRL MEETS U. S. PRESIDENT 0N FIRST AS- SIGNMENT

common P/inx. Md, Nov. l - The story of Kitty Wells‘ first in- terview after she became a. cub re- porter on the diamond-back, Uni- versity of Maryland weekly publi- cation. ieubitofnewsbel-iindthe nowe that has just come to light lhe chose for her subject the president of the United States.

I- brunette. pretty md a sopho- more at the University of Mary- land. Her assignment was to inter- view "somebody big",

burning the president would be in Oheetertown, Md.. lest Saturday

Miss Wells is from Washlngtonﬂherlelf chatting to one of the we.

t "

14s GREAT

to receive an honorary degree, gm, set out. She smiled her a... m the Dress box and subsequently manag- ed an invitation to the press lun- cheon.

Discovering the president was not to dine with the reporters she took the bit in her teeth (ﬁgura- tively speaking. and wandered, in- nooemtl, enough into the pneidm- till dining room where luncheon was being served.

lhe was served and soon found

sidentisl sides.

Presently, she was shaking hands with Mr. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt, and asking for an int“. view.

Mr. Roosevelt found he couldn't

ISLAND RADIO co.

GEORGE so‘.

Pioneer 0c Forest Groslcydlealers Since 1924- Authorizei! lie Forest flrosley Service Department.

S. 0. jillifill, Murray Harbour lPETER MacEAGIIERN, Victoria

ispare the time from his official business, but Mrs. Roosevelt substi- tuted-

Russian Timber In Britain

nocrpou. Oct 3l—-('I‘tieadu.y)._ (Canadian Prom Deb's-Tho Moinlnt Post. Conservative, said W118i’ Canada's memorandum urg- ing restrictions on Russian timber lilo the United Kingdom mpg"- eml? had been shelved indefinit- ely by the Government.

The newspaper added it under- stood the Board of Trade passed the memorandum on to the 1m-

Prices seem. to ca: as they ever wit . who!’ do you advise ?

llsel lcrcl will: Mind's Llullﬂﬂ

.__.r._-__... -. V, ,

“PPIXUWU "'

The Colman tthink l Will luq m my winter's coal novlv. ow

Douuos- nu Macao's- Woes-n:

41w

i Gr! d

. at?! "85 “é'é>‘5%= l’ y col '

no soot for rci

I — seems mode jo onieé °" 7°". no dgst u; N } m urnmgl- u We and Cobble m5: Furnace - Price reasonable too

. :.:.i

knowing his stuFF .'

., . . Th n? Here in. the office fuse H"; l -. nevv treated coal in thq eqbiml- it l6 clean 4.0.07 to handle

TREnslTrlieDwho

haudlm , makes ho

is?‘

ﬁres and lfllll ask

Phone 1428.

port dutlre advisory committee which 8011810- Olllnlflllhom some Britten interests concerned with the sale of Runfan ﬂmbef h; 311;. sin. These interests, it said, n. Dlled they believed Moscow's Opin- ion must be sought. with the result the u-emorandum was sent bother capital for consideration by m; Soviet Com-amuse with no time- limtt Placed on e reply.

Th“. the moor momma there

W" MW“! to prevent the cbcu-i

"l" b05118 hold up for mouths. lvenwheuereolyisnceivpmie ll "I917 to relee so mung directions Protracted negotiations will be nec-

The Post concludes, however.

‘Combine Post Ofﬁce Positions

UITAWA. Oct. M-(OIJ-hat reasons of economy no oppone- mentawillbemsdebytheﬂovlflw ment to fill poetu-umeriabs I: d0- iee when district stgaer-lnbsndguﬂ l" iowtvd. it was learned here to- day. The functions of district elm- lerintendent and roshmggtg ym 3| ' ‘ ‘ the former perms-mung ti! duties.

Vacancies exist at proud m To» MM. Winnlttks. Moose Jaw and Saint John but the government does not intend to m! chm; no postmaster!’ duties wil be nah-- when b! the more» lipeﬂgrtgnd enw concerned.

Hun ting Guide Drops Dead

Oauadim Prose)

NEWCASTLE, N. 3., 00g, 11,. While hunting deer mm bis camp near Holcomb today, Milton Iﬂlﬂ, veteran Miramlohi guido, ﬂoppgd dead from a. heart attack. He wel suldlnx Parley 1:. Boy, of New- castle, at the time.

W! fired shots in the air to so

tract the attention of ‘hylors nu also hunting nearby, and they bmllkht the body to camp‘ cu horse- back.

Dill-III his inns career Taylor llllded Oorhmsn from mung pert of the North American Ooutlnsut.

that mo patina of the 1mm Government npnssnsclves nego- tiating a. new Anglo-Render: trude agreement will end and something in the nature of an ultimatum will

be placed soon before the Soviet representatives.

lasting ,

__ Pa‘

1s Lump

"'05 .

"main. nr. . =»

012400125 "rprnrro "an:

ﬁar homer/so and /I0/1 s ed

will: a chemical jolufﬁryruxtal

krl/s bob‘: IYOTI-ll/YG qwle like if

or clean, economical Ira/no

lam qlud l asked - dust IS anuiscmce and l am fad up on soot.

an entire! new an‘ coal broken l0 r/ It! .9159

dust and soot.

lold In (‘Iinrloflrinwn In

D. GILLIS é? CO

Phone 170

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