"-'

.. vu s» .-.-..-.»v cornea-ms er-r" 5-5;“ Y. '

PAGE TWQ

CORDIAL ,

Strengthening-Delicious! In 6 oz. or 16 oz. Bottles

_ Mmioll qi WM.“ GIINKJ

( Continued) CHAPTER vlll

TRAPPED It was a week before we left De-o- nun-da-ga-a, and although the de- lay irked me it could not be avoided, lor the prolonged absence of Ta- wan-ne-ars from his post as Warden of the Western Door of the Long House had permitted an accumul- ation of questions of political and

military importance which required

The dBP-Ber 111 meeting H i001 dli?" S M I E S either in consultation with the ray-i P? lie-i 1n the fﬂeﬁ that he may be an-shs and chiefs and delegations

doing the same thing.

—__

TO EUROPE

from

HALIFAX

“ASCANIA" April 13

t0 Plymouth, l-lavre, London

“SCYTHIA” April 20

t0 Galway, Cobh, Liverpool

Excellent Accommodation in Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Clues

Special Third Class Round Trip Excursion Rates "ASCANIA" $129 ,0“, “sc YTHIA" $133 W"

IIrIorrnoIIon/rom Cunard Steam Ship Co. Limited

Cor. George k Granville Sts., llalifas or any steamship ngeni

SAIL»... .. CUNARD

Professional Bards

____.-

-_.-i__

n. EDGAR SHAW, K.C.

Law Offices — Prowse Block. 121 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. Wills and Estates Settied;' cgllgcﬂoﬂ of Bills (Special DcptJ sAFl-I protection for all documents. Z-ZI-imonth.

Fgney Work, Passpartouted Pictures. etc, suitable for Gifts or Prizes. on ssle, also orders taken by

MRS JEAN CRO CKETT

193 Hillsboro Street Pictures displayed at it fl‘. Holman Limited.

3635~2-28-3-5-7-sattuethursat.

.?-_-__-

W. E. Darby, LLB.

Barrister d: Solicitor Dalton Bldg. Summerside, 9.2.1.

'§§§3-§-i'l-tuethurssattf. '

.__-

Max Factors Preparations

Be ready for the Easter Monday Dunes with Max Pastor's Prepara- tions. Place your order now. Ship- rnont coming next week. Rouge, Lip- stick, Powders, etc.

MISS RYAN. Representative. Phone 107-R. tl30-3-i9-thursattuelmonth.

DR. M. A. McGUlGAN DENTIST Tweel Building, Charlottetown Oﬂce Bours-B-l. 2-5. Evenings by appointment Residence phone 558. Oboe phone, 1M3.

b-ELI. & MATIIIESD

5-. R. Bell D. L Mathleson. LL. B. Barristers s. Solicitors Money to Loan

his attention. He spent the days

from neighboring tribes or in in- ‘specting the marches. Corlaerlde- parted with a small band of braves upon a hunting trip, but I availed myself of the opportunity to gain an insight into the workings of the remarkable military confederacy which held the balance of power in America. One of Ta-wan-ne-ars‘ first acts was to organize a war party to harry the Miamis in retaliation for an attack upon a village of the Andastes m the Susquehanna valley who were subject to the jurisdiction of the League. "It was the intent oi‘ the Found- ers to prevent quarrels amongst the five nations who formed the 40-da- no-sau-nec,” explained Ta-wan-nc- ars. "Before we build the Long House we fought constantly amongst ourselves. Afterward we foughfonly against others, and ‘because we were "A man shouldn't rub it in when unwed we aways won, any-mug}; ' 9m “s” "p's"°k"' sometimes our wars lasted many years.

l "And now that we are strong, and only white man can venture to op- pose our war parties, we fight for nothing more than the right to im- '_ pose peace upon othersJIf a na- ’ tlon makes trouble for us too fre- quently we subjugate ‘it, as we did the Delawarss. If a. nation is in difficulties, as were the Tuscaroras in the south, and they appeal to us for aid, we give it. We took the

GABBIE GERTIE

.47 ARTHUR o. nowosu 5mm

at my obvious bewilderment.

Waters."

exclaimed.

jrus CHARl.(l'i_“[l~I'l'UWN uruuuuszc

FOR-TO Elli-LU OOLO ETC. “WI-WK? IV URINTANQ!

i-the‘O-ya-ds-gs-o-no_ (Cherokees) or

ourselves, it can resist-for a time."

He. fell silent and his eyes gazed smoke of the

moodily into the council fire. ,

l "Why do you-say ‘for a time?" I

asked.

"Because I mean it." he retorted

fiercely. “Today the Indian is still strong. He has the protection of the forest. The white man foolishly has given hlrn guns to light with, steel axes and knives. But the l'~"“\n grows weaker; the white man grows istronger. In the end the Indian must go."

l-le leaned forward until his face was close to mine. '

"When all else falls the white man will use fire-water, what you call rum and the French call brandy. The red man cannot resist it-and it ruins him. He becomes a red animal."

"But—"

He would not let me speak.

"And your missionaries told me 1 must believe in their God!" he went on scornfully. “A God who permits white men to do things the God of the Indians forbidsl I said to them:

"No. I am an Indian. A good Indian is better than a good white man; he is a better Christian, as you call it. And between bad 1n- dians and bad white men there is only a ifference in kinds of evil." The xt, day we started upon the march to Jagara. We had not gone very far on the morning of the sec- ond day of our journey when I be- gan to hear what sounded like a muffled roar, not thunder, but the bellowing ofsome gigantic monster, whose breath could ruffle the trees of the forest. Ta-wan-ne-srs smiled

" "Pis the voice of the Great Halls, brother," he said. “The Thunder

“Does water make that noise?" I "Nothing but water."

" ‘Tis impossible." “So many have said; and, indeed,

"Where are you going?" “To the butcher's."

“What for?"

“The “Mo, h“ ordna- me t, tly. 1n the early afternoon a mist ap-

wear a liver pad.“

Tuscaroras into the League be the missionaries told me Twas one

that was the best way we could pro- of the greatest wonders of the tect them." world.“

. "Against whom?" I asked innocen-

swered. "Aye, brother, down in the the horizon and shot with gorgeous

hunger for land just as they do creased. When. we stepped ‘from here in New York- When an Indian the trees and the panorama of the tribe is weak, as were the Tusca- the cataract lay before us, a. vast, ' roras. thewhite men drive it before seething wall of water that swirled them. When s tribe is strong, like and smoked and tossed and fumed in an endless fight for freedom, I was amazed, staggered by the mag-

‘ their home on southern colonies the white men rainbows- The volume of noise in- March 17th to congratulate M‘

nitude of the spectacle. I stumbled behind Ta-wan-ne-ars into the trail of the portage which

~ MAuiome, Ger UP This INSTANT! You ARE GETTING YOUR CLOTHES ALL DIRTY

~ on, Ler The CHiLD Ptovs

._Bur THINK 0F THE womg 0n_wASi-iDAY-_ —uow l um": TO SCRvB

~l TRIED RINSO ‘lboamJihr-MY- SISTER mo ME Ahoor rr. u‘ ~WA5HE5 Clothes suowv wlrllovr v HARD WORK‘

- Trust's FINE, ‘IOU DON'T LOOK A 5i‘? TiRED —-Lsr's nu. co w i TH€ MDVIES

Millions

None in the world, Jean," he re- turned promptly, “if you have your trading permit with you. But who is the good savage with you?" Nobody had told me anything of a. trading permit, and I fought for time.

(To be Continued)

NEWS FROM NEW GLASGOW AND VICINITY

A few of the friends of Mr. and

“Against the white man." he an- peered, overhanging ‘the treetops on Mm Chas Dmdeson gathered at

Tuesday evening,

Dickieson on his ninty-seventh birthday. Mr. Dlckieson though advanced in years, is still hale and hearty and takes a deep interest in everything that tends to the better- ment of the community in general, and may be seen out shovelling snow around the farm buildings alter

led around the falls. Canoes and

I will sell by public auction at. Home's Horse Exchange, Elm Aven-

l ' ' I dOllbiG. Sale Ffldly, March ma, at

1.30. These horses are suitable to s.li

kinds of farm work and will be sold

| ‘h i without reserve. Terms cash. Fred W

" " ° "‘°'" W? I Weddlﬂﬂ Wright J A MacDonald Auction- b ki ' . or . ' ‘ ' "

serif-i *5‘ '5 “W” “a” a "P eer. szoi-s-zs-ai

“is Lucille going to be married in the morning or afternoon?"

i Notes From

ALLEY a 00's snor SALE“

(which ended on Saturday the 21st)

1st. . It proved to be s success from , The Start. Clearance Auction Sale ~ 2nd, -—--—- We wish to thank those who At llau-lhrnok. Monday, March 30th, evidently knew we did as much

“| don't believe In doing things by halves."

“Well, I've never known you to spend more than s quarter."

DHABLOTTETOWN d: MON TAGUE

McLEOD to‘ BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Blnlstor and Attorney-at-Law Office: 1B0 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. B. I.

McDONALD £9 McPHEE B. A

s. A. McDONALD h. r. ltlcPllEE panoramas. n-romusvs. are. nous! ro LOAN

Stewart 8 Lowther s. o. srszwanr, It. c.

at L30 o'clock sharp, of stock, crop, if not more than advertised. ' ‘ nits. Sale positive. No reserve. sud gave us great support. Farm sold to Aubrey Myers. If stormy. Wednesday, “ April 1st. 3rd- Terms ll months. Many of our country friends noswenr. canvas, wrote to III MI “will! o! ﬂamm-oog, poor travelling conditions, they could not get in. We have therefore decided to keep bsl- ance of the Specials lgoing for some time. to give them and sll others a farther chance.

J. A. MacDOPZALD, Auctioneer. 4312-3-26-41.

U. M. Lampson é? Co. 4th.

LIMITED. M gm, s...“ ALL lwaasn muons AD- vsnrrsan ron. The sans:

N. W. LOWTHEB IIABRISTEBS. SOLICITORS. ETC] It Crest George Street ' | MONEY T0 LOAN. i i I

MARK R. McGUlGAN ,

I O ' ‘AIIIITER SOLICITOIL ETC. MONIY T0 LOAN. Oslnerou Block. Charlottetown. F.E.i

London. l‘. C. 4. England Public Auction Sales rm. STILL on sour-anon or o. /

Alley & 0o. Ltd

Charlottetown, P. I. l.

RAW FUIIS Shipping bags will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to It. 1'. Holman. Ltd- Sum- merside. P It. I.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, inc. 212 Fifth Avenue New York, N. I.

\ nas-a-u-ai.

goods were transported by this route from the Csdarakui lake to the Lake

He. 18 hen-d of Western her-Bel Theee ‘of ‘the Erles whence poured this horses are all broken single lndlendless “ream; 1g was a mam.

traveled road between the French posts in Canada and their outilung establishments in the farther wilder-

’ ness.

We followed it northeastward un- til twilight, the roar of the falls gradually diminishing behind us, and came at length into an open space upon the banks of the swift- running river which carried the shattered waters into the Cadarakui lake. Close to the bank stood a flagstaff. and from its summit liloated the white ensign oi’ France. ' At the foot of this staff, as if rest- ing secure under the folds of the flrg. rose the walls of a substantial log house. Behind it was a collec- ltion of smaller huts and lodges of bark. y

A large. stout man. with very greasy, lanky black hair, hailed us from the log house ss we approach- ‘ed.

"l-loiai" he shouted in French. “Who comes so free from the west- ward without canoe or fur packs?"

l "A poor, miserable rascal cf a forest-runner," I culled back gayly.

"And who might this ‘poor. mis- ersle rascal oi a forest-runner’ be?" he demanded. "These are the king's grounds, and we must know who comes and goes."

"Mon , Dieui" I appealed in mock

consternation to the stars. "But it.

is a hard man to deal with! Will you have an objection, monsieur, to the name of Jean Courbevoir?"

STIFFNESS

Pi o! Mi rum i. "$171!. 11'}

lathe sore pen w vas- Issse bolus you Ill‘!-

ss You'll sees union up l

ﬁiNKno-S | A

Li!!! MENI

every storm besides doing other

minor chores.

use i

in tub. washe and dishypan

A very enjoyable evening -was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Stevenson on Thursday March 19th., when a banquet was held in honor of the Imperial hockey team. The tables groaned with delicious viands and "needlessto say the boys made‘ as creditable a showing as they- did on the ice.-

The Sunday services on March 92nd. 'at the Christian Church were well attended. The evening service was the conclusion of . s.‘series_ of sermons on the Depravityof Human

m‘! my; Mrs.

HThink l’ V EMF)’ Iild8_3nd' e ‘

~—I-i0w ‘eoousu us Rmsosq-q; HARD/qhlﬁé ‘Ftiﬂr R

(Millions u" Rlnso 11“ * ' ""5 ‘Hts q;

“tun m‘ We.)

R" Freidfick

I QB get

more,» mp

brew... one

dill’! and myzjm Rm” I Cream eaves the dome?

°= eemewhn, ,1“

80 much luse i; [a Work, to“ ' .

"Y?! me r dlshegmd

ere of 33 famous‘ I 0mg economics “W381i c,” ‘whee and all clean-n

Gunning g,

LsvIlndIess ¥LUx__.

I ‘ l rnseusouorssoss

a“ darling?‘

(IQ

Mrs. Max Ferguson, Bay view, is with hervparents- Mr. and mg, l

spending a few mother Mrs. Parkman who has been quite ill, but her» condition is some- what imllroved- ' -

days with her TOOMbIpRUBClOO.

The play “Much ado about: .

presented by’ the new c ‘

Mrs. Harold Dickieson has re- Players ‘in Hope River Hall on --

tumed "from o. very- pleasant two Patrick's nilht.

was very "or .

weeks vim, spent. with friends in appreciated, ‘as was ‘evidenced -. Malpeque. Her? sister Miss Muriel the large crowd’ assembled. ,4 n Toormbs who. holds a lucrative sumwasreslized whiehwu hand position with McNutt and sons ro- to ‘the. secretary. of the‘ Women turned with hel‘ to spend New davl Iﬂbilluie- .

:=‘_- ~-

Nature, of which ‘the pastor Mr. Qulgley had" ‘preached fourteen sermons a male quartette sang very acceptably I surrender sll.

The many friends of Mr." Lemuel

Wyand, Msyfield will be‘ glad to know-that he expects to be able to return home this week, after having been some timevin Prince Co. Hospi- tal for treatment.

two years ago.

Summer " business is done.

AUCTION’. SALE p

Wc will sell by Public Auction our Showroom property on the Corner of Queen and Water Streets, Summeralde on Saturday. AprliAth, i931, st 1.30 l’. M. This property is a Corner lot, 80 feet by S5 feet wide with a per_ petual right-of-way in rear and a Building thereon 35 feet ‘vbyl ‘I0 feet built The Building laces on Water Streotopposite the end of Central Street and we consider it the best business alto in Summer-side. Being 60 feet from the Clifton Hotel. the same distance from the Queen, 1o m: from Sinclair & Stewarts and zso feet from n. 1'. noimaah, Ltd, sud i0 feet from the Central Telephone Office and in the centre of where sll

We are selling because since our fire of last year we have not had capital enough to run our business comfortu bly but if the purehpser wishegtorem this Building we will guarantee a one to live years lease paying therefore st the rate of $60. per month or $120. per year.

other “litions can he exercised in the purchase of this Building which

will be fully explained to you by your applying to h-edl. J. E. Wright, Ang- tlonecr or ll. M. Downing. Summerslde. or to us in Charlottetown.

W. B. PROWSE & sozvs,

4129-9-lil-iliTucthursntuntil April 4th.

in touch with our P. E.

3982-3-l7-i0LA

R. Nevsom, phone 431, gl' ‘ly submit full particulars. ~

PQTATOES AND T_I_JRNIPS

_ Growers of Potatoes (mountainsland Tur- mps_who anticipate shipping their producton consignment to the Boston. Market. should get

Island representative, F. Charlottetown, who will

i» ivato wire connections. One of. the larg- est, oldest and most reliable wholesale produce houses m the business. Car lots only.

"SUBSTANTIAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON EVERY CAR SHIPPED ON CONSIGNMENT." ~

These shipments do not interior with our regular weekly cash purchases.

nrwson a MoLEiili,

Boston, Mass.

r- ;._ue.m ..

. n Lian-ii

Lei us he Fin d lethal

s o eTHERIPSQnelnnesh lyhavery home . . . s mom thathasheenlost u-ovu- looked in pllnning.

Mnybe it's tlsorojust below tho moi‘. ‘or in the basement, or out on‘ tho upper gallery at the Isaak. Maybe you just all it “lost llileﬁ." but what is a room but spleov within four nun And wecsnshow you hovuo provide the walls. TENITBST jnsuiating

‘Prou- to ('.|_-i-||.D,DEN .

‘a E § \ § §

...l’IZ..s

TEN/TEST lnsuiatiul Buildinglioard-shaflll". secret. The sll-Candi" board that insulates against as». ~14 m‘ sound. So now you can bl" ' comfortable ileu- e" ““ children s pll! "°°“" °' tlhewifeureorolﬂﬂww’ orthsmsidsbei-WML" and sll-just pﬂiﬂw‘ ‘Mn stepson" with TEN/TEST‘

Tniqhsaonlli"'“w' youlsenos7ﬂl'““'“

For complete information, estimates. 446-. W“

L. M. POOLE f9‘ C0

Telephone i72

“MARCHL @1931