snowman anatomical?“

aoyohiars berebyreqairodtopresentthessme dnlyattutcdlorthwithattheoilloe

DATED ilk Nth day of October, . l- n‘; H34. ‘ DENNIS BOLGBB. Afillnlstlltdr Estate Margaret

_ Swecley. L-llil4-l0-2B-3l-ll-3.

FOR SALE

l am instructed by CharlesMonre.

i

E F. r § 5 3 §

I l Brood Sow: 8 young Pigs.

ffiily, 6 montlu old; 1 Horse; 75 gjlens; 1 New Melotte Separator; 1 jet spike Tooth Barrows; 1 set Ben- flrew Tm Scales; 1 Driving Wagon: 1 auntlng Sleigh; 1 Fox Pen; 2 Fox _ oases; 1 Bnflalo Robe. - All sums under $10.00, 0% on for ‘ash: over that amount l2 months

Lucky the man who has a wife that feeds him well! Smart wives who want to please cheir husbands depend a lot on Aunt jemirnfs Pancakes. With this famous ready- mixed pancake flour or buck- wheat flour for chose who prefer it) anyone can make perfect ' pancakes.

And quickly, toolThey take only

ALEXANDER McltAE, Auctioneer. -1351-l0-22-24-2'1-29-30-3l.

upuu i;

g I 2 minutes, really. And-jun as im- : porrant-they con. only a cent a z serving,

i W= I" mflrliiflfl-fli- Good 014 Aunr jemimfs! There zcgpbmlwden” m‘ l“ n a “d” never were better pancakes. And

&||4| street h. this City. This is we don’: think there everwlll be. ' gplglidlfl location and the house is era in every way, being only In years old, with a basement ' ‘Do he sold complete with Ioctrio stove and hot water attach- flenta. Inspection at any time on ‘mutation to the undersigned. Im- gediate mica. THE EASTERN TRUST CO. I..-1893-10-30-3t

~ c: so

3-10 LET-

iCottage House is No. 10o Hillsborough s1.

Thoroughly remodelled Heating and Plumbing all

M

.5 1.3T}. PANCAKE Ftoun L- M- POOLE & CO- and Prepared Buckwheat Flour

l. "1 ~ ‘ Mada In Canada by 1W! Quaker Oats Company

.3 Y CITY TICKET orrrcr; w“ m"

MGreatGeorplts-eet

CANADIAN NAHONAL IAILWAYI CANADIAN NATIONAL BIIAIEBHIP!

fleketsolmleoverallalwayanlOooanfllamnship

51'1" 11111

We offer you expert advice inaeleotlon of travel routes. aaakoyonstateroonrandgflaqhgoarrwn ndgivess- istanoewith sndflvsysaassnsralnrst

Ineallcketsabaaolltoalpoilta.

W. K. ROGERS on; rum Arm

BLUE BUS LINE

Commencing Monday, October 22nd, Blue Bus will operate three days a week: Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, running on the same schedule,

class

111

Phmasfloalldfll.

""""§-' ‘Jan 1.1; 1 11

Rtn. Sgle. From PETERS via route to STURGEON $1.75 $1.00 ‘LOWER 8: UPPER MONTAGUE 1.50 .90 NEW PERTH 1.20 .70 SOMERVILLE 1.10 .60 ‘ALBERRY PLAINS 1.00 .55 VERNON RIVER .90 .50 FMILLVIEW .75 .40 ‘CHERRY VALLEY .60 .

. This oler remains in eflect for one month.

r

Fanly Bus Sorvlca & Taxi Service

GIIAIILOTTEHIWI i0 Fllllllllli TIME TABLE

Char tstown .|.00D. His-Il-

I kllp. 8.8mm. I

' ti? ‘$2:

s 3.00: 030mm.

a 5,15,, 0.8mm.

~ "mo. Nil-n

a ,5“, .l.4la.|n.

""" m“ $6.21“

F1

BUS sERwcE

y‘ DAILY sxcrrr SUNDAY

. k sultan . . 1.164s. cannula: no r. n. ' E m. Stewart us r. n. n. usr.|s g, .1.» .a l, .1." ltl.

_ started, and he knew that the Royls

' cern which, on occasion,

That Royal Girl

On the oflur side at him was a short, fat man with thick lips and black hair; this was Weig- al, Calvin realised, the proprietor o! the Echo Garden. There were nowa- paper men, and gestumr roralgners whispering together whom Calvin took for musicians hom the Echo: glrlshadpurshedtoplacesinthis group before tho Judge. The Nassau girl, Calvin recognized; and there was the woman who had asked him for Kstlark child last night. -

Bho looked older, in daylight, with her bleached. blond. carefully ""5 hair and her powdered skin. b"! BM stood with no less dignity than she had in the dark; she stood very erect at a distance of six feet back of her son; several men were be- tweenheraudhlmandssshelaaed at his tall, flaxen head, she moved her own head slightly from right to left to keep her son in sight as peo- ple between blocked her vision. The red head of Hoberg bent

down. and as the manspoketo

some one hidden by him, Calvin "Bu" m, man-ma m w“ A girl was there. wllljliailelrli nodded his eyes hol! closed, “Your honor." declaimed Elmens “Bu. he.‘ nofbeen med!" deep, rasping voloe, "your honor," he “o: course not u h addressed the Judge again and than med. “m v ' e h“ 5”" turned and m taunting tone chal- yang,“ m‘ would n?“ tfwmfi longed cuvm, "u the sme u now l“... when m, m. M gmlfit 1:: represented, 1f you please," he added “Mn. ma shook on m m, with exaggerated indulgenceéd “up ° 3 5 "The State 1s represcn ," re- .. ' plied Calvin, pushing forward, and n lxlafiypfilgfigiczh: ‘m? his own word put him in mind again Bums 1M0 h" b. vb ‘m ' of the Hoyle girl's challenge of him “med m“ m ha“ eyu- ° m‘ m: coming m the name of the State. had axpecéd some mxfmw- “l” He confronted his immediate antag- mlpmslble result r img“v"g“m'b' onlst, who was Elmen; but his mind n)“ pmceed‘ for the moment lingered in that space, hidden by Hoberg, where un- doubtedly the Boyle girl stood. He imagined her standing on tlptoes to see him. Elmen awaited him, looking him over lazily. It was a trick of Elmens, which Calvin well knew, and yet which always irritated him. Eimen had large. greenish, neavy-liclded eyes capable of s peculiarly con- temptuous squint of sleepy uncon- he em- broidered with a frog-like yawn. Now he decided to compliment Cal- vln with his yawn, which he illy con- cealed with the long. tapering fing- ers of his right band. He tapped his parted lips and asked, “You are quite ready?" as though he wished to be sure before he took the trou- ma’ before whom the 5mm mun“ blf‘; 5° “Elie "P- its evidence and who decide whe- Quite. returned Galvin. coldly, the, m, Sh” can continue to hold ""1 ma? ‘lglxg WW’ h" W" "15 the prisoner or not. I will go before spun a t. e . g "Your honor, we are come before i; fiedsaum? m“ afternoon with this court because we are obliged to He; hand 1e“ Calvin-s coat and appeal to your honor to obtain for she tugged at Elma“ why dun-t this man the right set in the char- you w“ me that? you md u. we tcr of free society‘ and assured to {sued my, mommg the ma!’ would ‘W91? m“ l“ hundred Yfl" “@- nct be for two or three months‘ but Your honor, "declslmed Elmen," h, gay; h" 30mg hem-e m, Bland "since the people of Enslmd Jury, m mu building, this after- wrested the magns. chart-s from the noon!" tyrant John, in the swamp of Run- "Why should I bother you with nymede, the statute of every free from!" said 31mm wmmm opening state has declared that no man may his eyes. "You have nothing to do be imprisoned by another, be he with the grand jury." prince. tyrant or state's attorney. "ru go before 1t and m1 it the save by due crow“ 0! llv- The truth!" she cried, at which Elman question, as your honor knows. is merely shook his head. ' - not debatable," Ellmen continued. "You can't." said Calvin. “The 01mins to Calvin as oflenslvelv as grand Jury hears no one m: the de- mssible and. nicklnz up v- rmper. he fensc n: hears only the evidence of head 1n his loud, rasping voice the the State."

"It means that this attempt to free the prisoner has failed," Cal- vin told her. “It means that he is going to Jail."

"I heard that; but why!" ‘

the State has accused

"You have accused him, you mean?" "Come out," warned Calvin, "if you want to say such things. You can not say them in court." 81123;: réwgthycuherglam to mo?” 8B B , Cl‘ B!) flhg 968s of his coat. grasping “When the state accuses a oner. he can be legally held “mg. lng action of the grand Jury. The Sflmd Jill’! is s body of citizens, in session on the top floor of this build-

formal petition for the person of "Your viden o , Frederick Ketlsr. . not mlneie" 0e y u ma“ and "Come out," said Calvin again; CHAPTER 30 and Hoberg loomed behind her;

Hobergs big red hand closed over the small, white one which reached toward Calvin in her appeal.

Calvin moved toward the doors and the whole group moved as Ket- lar was led along by his guards. Cal- vin hardly had looked at the pris- oner's face, ,but, 1n the hall, he turned and witnessed the proceeding which, in accordance with the order of the court, transferred the prisoner from the care of the police to the custody of guards from the jail,

A tall deputy, with a manacle locked about his wrist, raised his arm and offered the open half of the manacle to the prisoner and Kat stood and stared at it and swung his eyes away and sought Cslvin's eyes; and Calvin steadily met the weak. frightened appeal. Ketlsr wipedhls

BACK m .1‘...

Weigsl, of the Echo Garden, sp- pesred as the petitioner, citing the charter won by the English long ago on the field of Runnymede. For a moment, Calv1n's mind jumped from the munedlace proceedings. His fore- fathers, or at least men of his blood. were the lighters on that field. Where were Elmen’! and Weigsrs. than? Usurers in some Polish or Austrian city, they had been, he thought.

Elmen finished his tine effect and Calvin, looking up at the Judge. re- lated very quietly:

“Your honor, one Adele Ketlar, the wife of this man whose release ls asked, was murdered early on Sunday morning. This Frederic Ketlar, though he had been livinglijgg: ‘fiiflfl’ ‘m’: 1h§§d§$§1'f,°,‘,,f§ separately from his wife, visited her

about quarter to one, and evidence is available that he shot and killed‘

her, immediately retuming to his separate apartment, where he was taken by the police, towhom he gave a totally unsatisfactory account of himself. '

"Evidence in the ‘on o! the

State is already so complete that I will present it to-day before the grand jury. I will have an indict- ment bymlght."

' “Hearing on this petition," said the judge, "is continued until the day after to-morrow. What date is that, clenk? . . . Bo enter it. The prisoner is committed to the custody of the sheriff and shall be lodged in jail, where he shall have all proper opportunity to consult with attor- ney. his family and friends."

The Judge signed a paper and - turned sway. Elmen suddenly ap- peared to have gone to sleep on his feet; he groped, with contemptuous carelessness, for his portfolio, his eyes hall closed again. He had made merely a grand gesture and had ex- pected no more from it.

A hand-a white, smiil lovely and very intent hand grasper Simon's loose sleeve. “That's all, Mr. Elmen? That's all?" the Boyle girl's thrilling voice besought and manwr-tsrily made him open his ayes again.

‘That's all, of coats... hlmen said. “That's all-Just. now.”

Mix Best Cotigli other; Al: Home. Easy! Big

D BestsTlnm All FerQuivlt. t»? . Lasting Rllilf- and m "g you wsntuge for at‘ mid b ready-made for four times tbs

1 CIOVII MIMI“ I tri you neuroses!!! 03101311145 mwediorqulck. reliehiith: and tsaosimple and any.“

n

An no aqua], You can feel it first, make a syrup b rrlnl tratlng cups granulated sugar an o ‘elm cleans water s few monarch, until . lad A child could do it. No cooking seeded- lan TheagetE was-amnion any. anydrnggist. sisabltilhfilll" ~ l‘ mm compound of Norway fa- now

AT PEAK! Today's Kodak picture shows Floyd Jay sis years of are and his sister Shirley one year and ten mouths as

STATION

they posed for their Mother In. Harold Jay of Yeah Station to make this Snap, which was mailed to The Reid ltldlo, Moncton, for deveioglng l and Ninting.

medicine than you

(r.

lyC

_ In I w! m‘ ». Wir-‘Eh-izéfi "ti;

.%fia,aolu i!“ r

thrustitlntothemansoleflrhelock clicked and the prisoner and his guard droivllfld arms, handcufled to- gather. "Oh!" cried out the Boyle’ girl and alvin

Beside the elevator, which waited to brim the prisoner and his guards to the streetstood the erect figure of the bleached-haired woman watching her son, her eyes never leaving him, her lips tight-pressed, without outcry or quiver.

Calvin stepped to the stairs and descended to his office: but there he opened his window and leaned out to see the pr below on the way to the Jail.

Ketlar, manacled to the guard, formed the nucleus of s swirl of people which seemed sucked, as by some external power, toward the comer of the Criminal courts Build- ing and about it toward the jail. In the swirl Calvin saw the big bulk of Hpberg and beside him the small figure of Joan Royle; behind, at the same distance she had maintained in the court, followed Ketlars mother, steadily keeping step with the pace of her son.

A girl, who had posted herself near the edge of the walk, attracted Cal- vin's attention. He saw her light a cigarette, put! st it, and he saw her suddenly dash into the crowd and take the cigarette from her lips and thrust it between Ketlarh.

Calvin saw Ketlar halt and speak to her; undoubtedly. he thanked her, and, close together, they. turned the corner and disappeared.

She was the Neson girl, Calvin

realized. (To Be Continued.)

IN MEMORIAM

MR. l. I. ROLLING

(Port Scoot ‘Monitor, Oct. l9)

Elisha J. Rollings, known to his friends Is "Ed." a pioneer retired builder and , family homo. 100 South Eddy street: Mr. Rollings was in his 77th year and had been very feeble for several weeks pest, and confined to hisbedorchainAfewyearssgo he was critically ill from pneu- monia, but rallied and was able to be about again. He was a highly esteemed citizen of Fort Scot‘. for over 50 years. He was also a mem- ber of the Old Bellows and the Presbyterian church. E. J. Railings was born Much 15, 185d, in North Rustioo, Prince Edward Island, Canada. His age was '18 years, seven months and four days. He was married to Miss Jennie Mug-rave in Fort scoot September 80. 1888. Hie devoted wife survives also one son, Dr. Wil- liam M. Railings, a dentist. Mr. Railings leaves s brother and three sisters, viz: Aqullla Rollin North Rustico, P." E. 1., Carmdo; Mm. Aurelia. Bray Haaoklan

1N8. Bwnlley, Berkeley, Cal.

Mrs. M. ll‘. Gregg. s sister of Mrs. Railings, and Mrs. Arthur Alexander, of Wichita, are here.

posed sway at 0.10 o'clock last night at the.

I

sis; r

It was with feelings of deep re-

Neill at his home‘ inNine Mlle Creek on Blunder. ‘Ofi- ‘l. 1m.‘ ‘Ihotrgh m. MacNefll had reached an advanced age he enjoyed

in January of this year hetook to hisbed and gradually weakened. but always conscious, his mind al-

ready wit which ever distinguished him among his frimds.

Mr. MacNelll was born of Scot- tish parents in the year 1850 at Fairview on the farm. where he re- sided most of his life and was considered a MOQreesiVe and pros- perous farmer. His outstanding characteristic, his well known in- tegrity of chnracter_ together with his affable manner. enabled him to be a popular choice in com- munity affairs.

m. Maclfeill was twice married. both wives having predeceased him. He leaves to mourn a fsmilv o! three sons and four daughters, viz; Kenneth and Fred, Calgary. Alta; William, Providence, R. L: Annie, Mrs. Jae. MseDougall. Kin- dersley. Basin: Sadie. lbs. Hubert Hughes, Seattle, Wash; Ada, Mrs. Chas. MacEcchem. Rice Point. and Annabelle. Mrs. Wesley MacDon- gall, with whom he resided and who tenderly cared for and nursed him during his declining years.

He was a devoted husband and father. a loyal friend and charit- able, kind neighbor. As staunch in his political affiliations as in his private friendship he was an ar- dent supporter of the Liberal party. Hs was s Presbyterian in early life and amr Union supported the Union Church and as in all other phases of life his faith was never shaken and he waited with confid- encs and resignation the flnsl call of the Great Mssten Whom he served so faithfully for over four score years.

The funeral was held on Wed- nesday. Oct. 10th, to the West ‘River tmited Church. the service ‘being conducted by his pastor. Rev. D. K. Ross. who spoke comforting words to the bereaved. A duet beautifully rendered bv “lies Moore and Mr. Geo. N. MacPhee' added much to the solemnitv of the oc- casion after which all that was mortal of a kind and loving father and friend was laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery sdioininv. the church. there to await a glorious resurrection. The nail bearers were Pugh MscPhee, .7. J. Murohv. J. W. Taylor, Garnet Campbell, Ern- est Cilrrie and Angus Maclachern.

The silent tokens of svmpsthv were beautiful and included the following: Pillow. Family: Cres- cent. Ladies Aid West River Church: Crescent Jim. 8am and

fcmilv: Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1!. MscMillan; Spray, Helen Mac- Rae.

HUG! TITRTIJ! comm BY RICKSHAW FULLER.

SHANGHAI. China. Oct. 29- Agents and owners of side and freak shows in Shanghai congre-

Mr. came to Kansas when 19 yes/rs old and fk-st went

llsh the firm of Ireland 8t Railings now the Haydon Planing Mill. Hr was associated with this business for 80 years until he retired 10 years ago. Mr. Rolling; was a loyal friend, a good man, a kind lithe/r and husband

Thebodylieslnststeattheko- mots Funeral Boone. The funera‘

afternoon the mor-

§E

i

Bails from Montreal, Wednesday, October 81st. direct to Charlottetown, and sails from here November 8rd,

. calling at North Sydney, Sydney and d.

St. John's, Newfoundlan nr1_.. i _.. . rates only to IUNTAIN B811. a O0. ts

L-IBU-IO-BO-fll.

Professional Bards

mdm..

‘ y, amid snifestatiorls of grief, for was s very Tues; natured child

cigar;

Y. Oct- . I. Iicqitsl after

'

McLEOD 0 BENTLEY s. a saunas

II! Ollna: IM Iielunnnd Street

NORMAN W. LOWTHER

come weeks of in as. A most im-

. . from the words _ niblicsl character. who "on; ago had experienced the pass- awny of his child and exclaim- - : “I shall go unto him. but h! notrsturn unto tine." ~

.whtch bore upon the nia-

$13“

warm service was held at the’ of at‘. hnsj

scrim hymns were rendered.’ , no! Christ snguthedbild-inlradsh bylocaltalent, all unmqgonsr.

who u

__

8M’ health until about two years ago, when his sight began to fail and‘

ways alert and keen with that.

A "Faster Way Found to Relieve Headaches

’ NOW PAIN OFTEN RELIEVED IN MINUIBSI

—_-—_“‘

practically sssoon as ou swalluwi '- Eqvsllv 1m mini. Aspirin i; sale. For seien c tests show 11.5,. As lrin does no! Itarm Ila heart. ' smembcr these ,twu point‘. Atplflll S ced and Aspirin S "f And. ace z at you gel 1.11mi? 1i rs made in nsda, and all dru m; have it. Look for the name figyqp 1n the (onn a on avg-y Areirlq abut. t trn oi 12 iablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggigifh

Remernberthe let be! Wilt-I

u want for’ 1P0: Plin- Roland and “A: tiginmwod dw- hn ons have ighnd that Aspirin

eases even a bad headache, neuritis or_ rheumatic pain often u: a few

- tes . ' mllnril the stomach as in the glans

tablet tsrtstodls- heraanmrtrfilrin salmon u“ instant it touches mo ture. lt b9- “talring hol ' of your pain