all .1‘

‘ Ilest Royalty on Saturday. Oct. 1:5.

ll ". w- e s l

rein sell by public auction in

st 1 o'clock sharp, the following 2 registered Ayrshire cows, coming 4 years; 2 choice Ayrshire grud- cows, one to freshen in November and one in December, i extra choice Guernsey grade cow, 6 yrs; 1 choice milk cow, newly fresheii- ed; 1 Jersey grade cow: 2 Hol- ntein grade cows; 2 farrow cow ’I‘ernis at sale, 12 months credit. | CHAS. ROBERTS, East Royalty.

J. A. NeDONALD, Auctioneer.

Farm For Sale At Fredericton

Consisting of 108 acres good lnnil.- 80 clear, balance hard and so. Wood. well watered, conveniently situated to church, school, stores, hall and station. Good house with puim/p in porch, outbuildings i: good repair, underground stable-i with coni-rete iloors, root cellar inl

965-l0-5-7|

bnru. Will sell with or withou" crop. Harry Weeks, Fredericton, P. E. I. 1009-10-1121

finand Ranch For Sale By Tenders

Tenders will be received by th- undersigned up to October 25, 1922i for the purchase of ranch and foxes oi‘ the North {shore Sliver Black F05 Co., Lid, Baltic, Prince County

Tenders may be made fnr foxe- and ranch separately. Highest 0r any tenders not necessarily ac cepted,

North Shore Silver‘ Black Fox C0,, Ltd.

Per C. E. McNUTT. Sec. 860-106-Ri.

v-iitviifige 1m. PERTY FOR SALE IN CH’TOWN

We are authorized by Mr. John Rooney to sell on Saturday, Oct. 13 commencing at 12 o’clock noon. His] new double tenement house with store, No. 232, adjoining i Coffin & 00., Grocery _ Store, Grafton Street,’ This property is new with iall modern im- provements, fro st proof cellar and every, thing first class. In- spection at any time. BENJ. CARTER &. SON Auctioneeer 911-10-8-5i.

AUCTION SALE

HOLSTEIN CATTLE

There will be an auction sale of pure bred registered cattle, at the farm of Milligan and Morrison, Northam, Lot 13, October 17th at 1 o’clock p. m., consisting of high grade calves, this winter, cows in ,,,,,,,,,,,,,_

heifers due to freshen

milk to freshen in March and April. Included in this sale are two daughters, Island Rose, with an official l0 months record of 14,850 lbs. milk and 571 lbs. of butter, freshening inside the year. One of these daughters freshen in November also two daughters of Black Rose Beauty, the second with official 10 months record of 11,350 lbs. milk and 467 lbs. butter 10 months. The grand daughter of the above mentioned calves and heifers have an official m seven day record of 24 3-4 lbs. of butter.

' I also offer two daughters of Mary Tinsen ,,, Rooker, official 10 months record 13,728 lbs., A The sire of those calves were imported from Ontario and carries the bloodlines of the best milking strains of Can- This‘ is an opportunity to start right. Reason for selling—overstocked. Sale without

-' milk, 552 lbs. butter.

ada.

fail. Terms at sale. Six approved notes.

(Sgd.) MILLIGAN & MORRISON

10-10-71.

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES. INC. ' INTERNATIONAL LINE

I ll t lit. John ‘and Boston

Ileiit see reasons;- ;e‘ueovaetg:n;nh ‘nus-h’ .

, III I L 0 h every ' . .' g (‘antic Time) for Boston. Hwqtpesdsy trips are vie Eeetport end Lubec, due Boston about ill

‘It

( .

a»

s I. ve Boston lenders

884-10-6-61.

FREE RUNNING

Table Salt

m: CANADIAN sau cotir-irrzo

MURRAY HARBOR SCHOOL.

Standing nf Iliurrny Harbor Nth. ilfilfifll for September: (irude X. l. Florence hlclli-rroti: 2, blue .(\lIl.'r€l.OllI 3, Dolly Pondou. Grud-

framcil in a doorwayu again l was left speechless. It was Win who spoke first.

“THE LOVE PENDULUM”

av nsmou RUBINOAM 3

So olive again I sz-iiv

“How did yuu set here?"

The simple question gave its own cue for an answer. sill l°llllll "l? voice without any trouble. For an instant ‘it. had seemed my throat.

‘ti drove down" "Oh, so that's your cur.

.i new one, isn't it?"

Plalnly, Winthrop was as much ill a loss as I was. tation on his part promptly Pellwl" ed my own poise.

i.\— 1. Lizzie Poiidoii; 2. Adn. Cou- the Slluamm ‘(mm the“ on‘

dun; 3, Annie (‘Iona tirade \'lI.— 1, Eileen Mcliurc; 2. Eilwtir-I (low;

"Yes, new 18st fall. Your mother though-ti was,_comlng by train. Had

fl. Lorne Iiennietly. (iriiile \'l. ~~ 1. 3'0" 50"“ m meet “l9?”

Irene Kennedy; 2, and Floyd Johnston George Millzir. ton Mchure; Dan Conduit.

line I\'e_iiiietly (equal): Si. Gratin \'.~-I, Prc‘

GHHIH IV.~-1, Adul- , phuus Conilon. (irad-z iI.~-I, Jns. Porlvi‘; i3, Florence Illa-Arlyn; ll, Lexy llelidersull and Jessie Porter ii-qliiil.) (iriidi- I, sr..—l, llazin lllcllurc; 2, Gladys W. Reid: 3, lllarvyn Johnston; -i, Ralph Con. don. viiig; 2, Katie Ilendcrson: 3, Letty IIcnih-rsun and Alilton Llewlyn (r-ilual.) 4. Charlie (flow. Mary E. McLeod, teacher.

TENDERS

Tenders will be rucelveil at the amt!“ "l lllfi‘ l'll)’ Clerk. up to Noon. Satin-tiny Oct. 171th‘, 1:123 fin lll-HIIIFS lo Milflittl Iluuste Iluililinc. Sl-t-i-ifii-iitlnns to bu set-n at thi- (lffici- i-i‘ the (‘ity Enginetir, City iliill, 'I'l:i- lowest 01‘ any tender not necessarily accepted.

G. P. Nicholson, City clerk,

ANNUAL MEETING

'i‘lie Annual Meeting oi’ the 'I‘lirce Rivers Silver Illack Fox Co, will be held in the office of Mc- Gregor d’; Alchilllati, hlontague, on Xiunday, October 15th at 7 o'clock p. Ill.

D. J. STEWART, Sec‘): Treas.

- 99110-1131. FARM FOR SALE

I offer for sale my fiirin of 93 acres at Suffolk, well watered, 65

acres clear, balance covered wlthqn Um sinlple house,

lumber, will sell with or without crop to suit purchaser. DAVID F. DOVER. Suffolk 874-10-6-61.

FARM FOR SALE

I offer for sale my beautiful lnrni of 100 acres, situated at Scotclifort, near Station and Boat. This farm is in high state of culti- vation, abundance of mud and shell mud near. Anyone looking for a

farm would do well by looking this over. RONALD CURRIE, Scotchfort.

OF’ PURE BRED ll

and twelve months on

have to Boston direct. due Sande! g .-

i Lube: Jud It. John. b” > IlAlO

Iseeeeeeen IIIQA vi - ell Ieeefiguetdenereofor.

PM“ IIC IICRIQAI information “Pl? l0

eqmiqmmeiovngir-mmmm. .-

‘ll Hi1‘.

. , . . l; away l’ Rum condom " “Sorry I hadn't wired I was driv-

lie nodded.

Uuccnsciously

111g.

He moved a step nearer. “Are you glad to see me?

and We l Fountain Pen Ink

to stick in lt‘e—it’s

And this hesi-

I was muster of

He we u "u ha" Maritime Religious

now, standing neur, looking ilown 1 moved

been herc- a week~~took a month Religions Education Council. The off from the Mother showed -iiie your wire. 6,1,,“ I" j,._,_,1_ Lawrence 1,, thought you might like to see me." Tuesday evening, August 28th nnd.

office to rest up.

‘w. , x;

. oevwmeewq is being published serially. 0119 newspaper in each Province being

A LONG 1‘A1AK given exclusive publication rights.

In this province this was accorded

(‘hauler 19° to the Guardian as a. further proof

Winthrop

readers, adding to mo: m causes ready Iiad.

The first instalment

ind that you would take it away ili-‘Illfllllll l0? l-llfl lfllllles

iianner_ Ian's renders who will I like being free." I answered. Win started at me. engine and began backing inthe copléi-l they are urged to ‘Oilll, to head the car hornewards. their pgypefg i-n advance. "Black Oxen" has Tomorrow-Compromise

cusslon by its unusual theme of Bright and successful sessions physical amd facial rejuvenation marked the Third ‘Annual Conveu- through the arts of science. l‘ve Lion of the Charlotte County The central figure ls Madame w;

Zl-ttlnny, a. woman 0i" advanced ,..~

Tonveittion assembled lii_ the Oiik

erlcn, completely remade.

THE cnantoiirarown‘ cuaabmi ~33. “Black Oxen” Will Amaze With Its _ Daring Theme-To Be Run Serially

Once more the Guardian shows subject tliut this entlirallingmovel its leadership. Gertrude Athertows world-ianious novel, "Black Oxen,"

command the greatest number oi the immense al Pictures that the Guardian is

popularity that the lbook has al- Illllfi i0 FY0999! l-llls "Mel will be printed October 13. Advance indie» thought l did want my old freedom aliens iwlm to nu unusually heavy in which from -me——tliat you would tie line this story Wlll 81199875145 ll ll“ .ip. . . . But I don't think I like never been offered before excel" ‘icing tree!" lie added. with a siid- in book foriu. IEvery effort is being den return of his old-time boyish made to accommodate the Giiard- wan » take advantage of this unusual fea- - I started the tin-e; but to ‘be sure ot‘ obtaining order received so much publicity during the five months it has been on the book- stands that little need be said re- garding it. It has consistently been

Educational Council li°.£’.°‘:.::.‘f.?.' ii.;':3§€.i::..i°'ifi;:

years, once a world-famous beauty- I Hill, N. B. Methodist Church 0n After the war she returns to Aim- 61'

. when she

I turned with relief to pick up Connie, who appeared and saved the need oi‘ an answer. She wns bathed arid freshly dressed, and was coming downstairs one step at a time, holding the rails, and look- ing shyly at this new man who stood between her and the door in- to the garden.

"If you don't want me around, l'll go ziwziy," Win went on.

This new note. this ineekness zind‘ submission nnd quite ill-turmoil iiie_ Whatever ‘lard feelings I hail been holding against lilni began to melt like snow before the sun. But I wdis WlSE enough not to give In too cas- I

"Of course, I'm glad to see you." I answered lightly. "Connie, will you shake hands with this gentle man and call him Uncle Win?"

The child gave lilm a long loitk from her serious blue eyes. She liad a trick of dropping tier bead and looking up. Her eyes, veiled with extraordinarily long silky lashes, made her most hewitchini: did it. Win felt her ighzirm at once. and held out his arms for Iier. But she clung i0 ine. .

I dressed for dinner that even- ing-or supper, as ‘Mother Taylor ‘called it_ I selected a iii-my, lac_\ lfrock that I know Win would like. lbut that was not too out of placi ' After dinner Win said he wanted to talk to me.

And knowing the prying curios ity of everyone in Wcllsville, and ;Llic tongues that would wag ovei ltlils new situation. I threw a dark coat. on over my dress. and wt ,drovia slowly through the town lr lmy car. I ‘turned pas/t the little hour-e we had when we were first tnarrieil, wondering whether Wir would remember it. and out the [road that lcd to the top of the high est hill near the town. '

My heart was fairly pounding, it bout so bard and fast. This was r [new Win, this was the Win of the old (lay-s. I-Iad the quiet ntmos bhere of the town he was brough up in, changed lilni hack again tr the lovable iiian I once knew? Was it ‘the city that had changed hiir into the man I found impossible to

wisiiulness.

iay. N. B. Crowded audiences. en- “resident, Rev K. M. Vallls of Oak lvenlng and informing addresses, ind spirited and most profitable iiscusslon were prominent featur- ls of be fen,‘ session of the Con- r-ir-tlon, which closed on Wednes- lay evening, August 29th.

In the opening meeting levotions and wnrni words of wel- -onie from the pastor of the con- 'entloii church, Rev. L. Ii. Hewett. ind ti fitting reply by I). A. Nesbitt, II St. Stephen. nn address was leilvereil by Rev. H. S. . Strothard, Methodist Field Secretary and re- "iresentative of the Maritime Rel- gious Education Council, on the iubject "Objectives in Religious Education." On Wednesday morn- "ng reports of County Officers were heard nnd a Round Table was 701101111191] on County work. One if the interesting Items re- iorted among many successful -fforis iiiade in the County was a )iciilc for all the Sunday Schools

ldilie Calder. The speakers he picnic contributing both ‘(lIICflIIOIHII profit and entertain- nent to a rather uncommon occas- on included seven ministers from videly scattered points In the :ounty, such as Milltowu. St. And-

liblo messages by Revs Wahl and liiiloulni toiripletcd the imimiiig wssloll.

if the afternoon and evening meet- ngs of Weilncsday was a paper in Boys’ Work by Mr, Roper; molt. Presbyterian theological lllllvlli. ivho warmly advocated ‘loys’ ffaiup carried on with the anadiaii Standard Efficiency (‘Pfllllillif llfllflrantnio under the ‘Dllllly Religious Education ‘oiincll auspices. Rev Geo, M, bung of lllilltown in an fldflfggg vhit-h he illustrated with tho backboard through his couhgglg a Sunday School teachers kept all ircsent olive, amused, and stlmula. ed. The value of the evening serv.

>r the chairmanship of the County beauty ‘has been rewon by science. _ HOW Yolllllflll l?” “we” it? w; author of the year's best seller- life again and iow sie me s . inevitable attendant Dmlllelll l5 “l”

MEMORIAM

DWARD! ‘tEATRDI and . ryon after ndgiiilirgeogilainifiiunitultes were deep for the month of September. Grade ' h, “flayed 1Q learn of the sudden lx,--1, Etiliel hiclieod: 2. lrloyd Mc- -little Edward Dawson. Lead.

ilenth of Fred my:

only son of Mr. Leard, North Tryon. 0Y1 l-llfi lllorll" Nicholson. ing of Oct. 1, 1923. He was in the lulu-ray; 2, Ilessie McKenzie: 3. best of health until three dnys be- DQ113111 Nicholson. fore his death, when he took ilipll- Peter Nicholson; 2. Lorne McLen- theria, and despite the best meili- nan; 3, Annie Nicholson. cal attention and kind nursing he lv_-1, Evelyn McKenzie: 2. Kill" passed away on the above date at McLeod, the age of eleven months and a plurrsy; 2, Julia McLeod and El- half. He was a very bright child. me;- llfcLeod (equal); 3, Roy Nich- and was the joy of the home and 015m], will be missed so much. He leiwefl Nicholson; 2, to iiiourn his heart-broken father Grade 1,, jr.—1, Mary McLeod; 2, and mother and four little sisters, Dorothy lyjcxgnzlg! 3_ Borden Me. who have the deep sympathy of Lemt their many friends lu their sud her- McKenzie and Etlicl McLeod. What made it seem all n the Deer Island District. helditlin more sad, his father and sls~ it Lord's Cove under the leader- tors were all sick with the diph- lhll! of the District President. Miss theria. mo. but their friends gglgiziil to know that they are now all getting better.

euvenient.

flrf‘

stress should be laid on temperan- ce education Schools, including pledge singing and the pledge against profanity. ‘flvsv nulson-B Beach’ as “M, w, Our schools face real problems in ‘roni Eastport, Maine. Two helpful the "miter of securing teachers and home interest."

Sunday

Among other interesting items (r

drove here throp asked

complete. the drive and the setting sun, ant

the town In the valley that wa- hatlled in the twilight. and shadow

thought

No Corns

ve with?

'1 stopped the car where the road topped the hill. remember when w: Win

“Do you once before?"

Then I knew the

Indeed i1 remembers

in the moonlight no, shiulowsy, ll lusive, mystic as all things seen when the ‘moon is on the-m. -

"I remember," I answered. '\Vin was looking at me, nnd

held tlzht to the wheel to keep my hands steady.

“l w-an-ted to tell you—that I'v

been wrong all along... Win begar liesitaiing, but lull of earnestness. “I wanted to toll you that evenln;

loft." Weeks, months, had passed sinci

Pill "Why didn't you come to me. o

write mo, or phone?"

"l tried to, but I W218 afraid. you might

of being cut. And

The simplest way to end e_ corn is Biuc-jgy. Stops the sin in- stentiy. hen the corn _oosene and comes out. Made in clear

M“; g ,, l liquid andin thin plasters. The and Fridays at io e. m. IOI‘ Esst- action is the same. At your drn IIATIIOOII eaee the Imoeoime use none 9 Ilew tort end ooiste lent! an! I. John I. I ' ‘wiwlhnh-Iaqiitéht‘ l

change was

cut mF-yon would have been quite right. but I was afraid

K.

while we. on the hill, satin thi q That was in lthe flrfi ltjenlfhteilii rlkifilliiffiiailg‘ ggzflgltijec’ Di’; days of our love. ' ' , ' ’ ' The country was silver and blacl gland’ and Mum S nay "l

I

l

ivlien you (‘Zllllil to my plnce-~t< Th" llmulodl“ “Mil Sllcrpllil’? our plat-e, I mean It was jus "m l" "pmillll llflllfillllllntional iconic funny stubbornness lti mi mrk’ mlllllllcll-“l llllllillil Wllolly on

at made duo iluitrrel. I burnt ul sllllllfl-YH. has visited recently ull those silly pictures after yoi "lrlllllrlllell SW60! ilnd Falrvllle

I

" vnter, New Cornwall. nnd Chester

"-9 will! sreuily enchanced by ‘orcefnl addresses by St. Stephen ilnisters. Revs Jacob Hcaney and V. W. Malcolm

The activities during recent 'eeks of the Methodist Field Soc- stary for the Maritime Provinces nd Newfoundland, Rev H. S. B. trothard included participation in lie programmes of District Ila. gious Education Council Conven-

‘harloite County, and at Sackville n Westmoreiand County. In each f these conventions particular ttention was given in address and ‘iscusslon to the problem of secur- ig more and better trained teach. rs for Sunday Schools, "The ‘illllllli; of teachers is the oldest, lie knottlest, and most fundament-

I of all the problem f s chool work." S 0 “may

hurches in Si. John City, and hurches Woodstock, Jacksonville, viilltown, St. James, nnd Quk Hay qrmlllll» Sl- Slephen nnd St. Andrews.

Excellent District Conventions f the Maritime Religious Ednca. ion Council have quite recently wen held at Wirrell, N. . and at lrown’s Flat. N. B. and at Bridge-

li Nova Scotla. At Wirreil and 'lrown’s Fiat. the Rev J. M. Rice, ‘l. A.. of Fairvilie, N. B. Method“; ‘ECTQIBPY 0i’ Religious Education or the St. John District was the ‘lllllllll Speaker and TCDIBBBDUVO" -f the M. R. E. C., meeting with "TY 800d audiences and provid- "Ix splendid leadership. At up; lridgewater Convention Rev. W, \. Patterson of Lockport w“ the llllllllg BDealier and rendered most atisfastory service. And most en. Ollfflillll! reports are at hand of lIB Rood attendance and deep in- erest taken by Sunday School rorlters In the conventions a Now ‘ornwail and Chester, where Rev l- Blllllfifl. M- A. of Bridzewater "epresenied the M. R. E. 0., and "l" l! "l?! Dlellfllllg end helpful iddress. as well es leading wisely n the discussions of both after- ioon and evening. In the latter

census of opinion

.;wo gatherings "it was the con. tliet greater

~.l'." l"

discusses.

To followers oi’ the book there is an added interest in the announce- ment that "Black Oxen" is being filmed as a Frank iLloYd uruduv- tlou by First National Pictures. with Corinne Griffith aind Conway

of its prestige and its ability to Tearle in the featured roles. It is

by arrangement with Finst Nation- to its readers.

Punrrif

"Sill-A l r

ls theEssence pf’ all That i jign Téa

"To Taste is to Believed}; i

Professional Cards

to

.4.-

GERTRUDE ATH ERTON

“Black Oxen"

HARTSVILLE SCHOOL.

Honor roll of Hiirtsville school

(iffiili! Vlll—-1, Agnes Mul- 2, Ruth Illc-Kenzle; 3. Jllllel Grnde Vl.——1. Eugellll Grade V. —- 1. Grails Grade lI.-—1. Russel

-—-1, Mamie McKenzie.

Grade I.. an. Alex Perfect attendance, Bessie 'I‘eacher,—Grace E. Ackliind. NORTH MILTON SCHOOL

September Honor Roll-Grade 7. 1, Margaret Poles, 2. Addie An- drews. Grade 5.—1, Helen Mathe- son. 2, Verner Colon. Grails 4. 1. Beth (loles, 2. Sara Neill. Grade fl. I, Florence Illatheson, 2. Russell Colea. Grade 2.—1, Joyce Ilooper, 2, Ferns Colcs; Grade 1.—~1. Dor-

suitableiie Rodd, 2. Vernon (lillcspis, Per-

fect zittenilancc-Margaret Coles.

C

..."___._.. \ ve-eoaoeoooo-ooooo-oooo-oe-oq-

Miss Eva I. Dyer

Bufigm Mlmoe Ind Electricity BA B} k oxen" is a Electrolysis , , .. c Elllgrlious ‘Look to have 2s1 Richmond Street »\V‘l'll.I£‘ll.

O-Q§-O-QOOO&§§fQ9-§%O'O%‘**‘¢¢%vwvvvvvvé‘

Sounded Natural

“Did you give this man the tliiril degree?" asked the pill- lce officer.

“yes, we browbeat unil badgered ‘him with every’. quesilull we could think of.

"Wliiit did lie do?’

“De dozed off and merely’ murmured new 11ml illflll- qes, my dear. You're per- fectly rigllh’ "

And it is pilshty lmrurlfllll to know ivlien what 1'01! lllly is also "perfectly Ylglll" ll l5 our custom to find out all there is to know about every- thlillg we have. That is why‘ youcan depend on what. We tell you about anything We sell you. if Y0“ Bel ll ‘ll m“ store you can be sure it l8 wart-ecu}. right“ in price, in wear, and in service for the t pnrposp you walni ll-