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WHISTLE FOR DANGER '
3! HAIUII HOBILIY
1 W83 Wofklncilte ouelnight when without warnins my it door was 11“-DR open and ii. pretty girl stood on the threshold Before I could express my surprise she had turned and closed the door then. with a twinkle in her dark eyes, murmured:
"Please forgive me. My apart- mmct is being searched". ’
Her voice had the rather attrac- tive d.r_s.wl of the educated Ameri- can. There was no trace of the
l‘|l‘. :rf'-..'i :"~r1ri'2urr'n'rr:u‘irF.;..
LAKE LOUISE and 3* EMERALD LAKE " 5. in the
Canadian Rockies
3 VACATION NE!
Here is the vacation of your life! Colt. tennis. swimming. motoring . . . riding and biking on sky line trails . . . all in a mountain paradise w the ve air is n tonic in itself! Visit the castle-hotel at Bnnfl. the Chateau at love y Lake Louise,‘ Swiss-like Emerald Lake Chalet , . . three vacations on ‘one low-cost, all-expense t_our_. ._ . _Mod_erate |_’I_KQ_I_Ol_’_l0Il3¢l’._lLl_y:. Trail Hike, Aug. 7-10; Golf Week, Auk. I6-22.
CANADIAN ROCKIES ALI.-rzxrnrsr: roulta
4 COLOURFUL DAYS
2 days each at Barn! and Inks Louise: visit: to Emerald Lek. and Martin: 3 Nlavensu . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
6 WONDERFUL DAYS
2 days sash .: Bunfi and Lu. Lauin: plus I .i.y ..........i u ems .. i..i.. Louise: I
En:-outs to or from the West, sail - wins the (iRl‘.‘.\’l‘ L;\l(lCH ((‘i\nurln's Inland Oesirn) NIHV LOW’ l".\HI"aH
to BAN!-‘l-' nnil 1-acrrrrc co.\s'r
null return from Charlottetown BANEI"
on’ aisle: June In to Annual ll Return Limit, Sept. 30
Coach I 94-
Tourist Sleeper — — -—- 103.80‘ Standarrl sleeper — — — 124-90’
v Standard Sleeper —- — I2l.Bd‘f
\'ANCOU\'EI'I-VICTORIA day Emerald Luke. Visit Io Morning’ Conch — —- — — — 3 lll.0m. Inks. Ailaupensss . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tourist Sleeper - — —- I26. ‘I . ,
— — .—
‘Flu sleep: on fan.
,' on __k1o5,,;,'f',o_ ,,,,,,,, u,,,;. 45 .r.,. n...i. and 126 mu... of umiian. metering.
but not later thnnoet. 3|. Add new low rail fare from starting point. information from any Canadian Pacific Agent. or H. .\I. ILIVISON LtII.. ‘Iii Great (leorle Ht. Plrons 311.
c«3......e.-...G>..zg.-..«
Full
FOR’ SALE
15 ACRES OF LAND IN THE ROYALTY OF CHARLOTTETOWN
The undersigned offers for sale the above property sit.
"filed 3’/4 miles from Charlottetown and Twelve chains nest of the_perr_nanent highway on the Malpeque Road. House contains eight rooms with water system installed in
the cellar. The land is in a splendid state of cultivation
_ and has a stream of running water suitable for raising _ducks and geese. Contains also a fox ranch. The above including three head of cattle, farming implements and ~.~.._..cl‘0P must be Sold, as the owner is in ill health and unable
to attend to farming operations.
For further particulars apply to Fidele Gallant on the
“fjfpremises or to v S. DESROCHES, > Solicitor, Canadian Bank of Commerce Bfi Charlottetown.
I-‘A<AAAAAA¢AA AAAA A A A A... I-
9%-09%
TO LET
Dwelling No. 241 Grafton Street. Lately occupied by Dr. Keeping.
Apply ~»-~-— 1.. M. more Is co. I.-5900-7-8-tf.
of three acres of
warehouse. Apply to .
L-mo--1-21-as.
sens.
JAIIB IAIDNE,
‘ - Kslly's Clo-. la-$8-'1-It-51.
ust 8rd at 2 ofclock. Clyde wltlvsr or to
A Mscbonsld. Auctioneer.
Infill-'1-2118!-I I 80 ll
ooooor-> 6 >9-rose-so->4~<: '3» A A 0
Property Forsale
Property for sale at Hunter River d. Large dwelling house, one barn and
IIUSSHL BERNARD.
A||tl'|'|_(_i_li_ sii.'€
2! acres on the highway. four miles from Charlotte- town. Suitable for fox ranch- ins. will be sold privately . up to the day of sale, Ang-
AiI1Il!.ts_Gorilon Clrowan. ‘JO A0
w%
\ nasal tone associated in the Eng mind. with the children of Uncle Sam. She smiled at me so sweetly that I swallowed my sur- prise and motioned her into the sitting-room. .
“Dont apologise," I murmured, “Come in and tell me all about it.” 1!‘or a moment she hesitated, and then a door was slammed on the floor above. with more hesio than dignity she took my advice and scuttled into the sitting-room. ‘I'm sorry to trouble you like this," she began, “I ought to ex- plain that I'm a newspaper wo- man.’
My heart sank. Since writing the words and music of several revues. which, by a series of lucky chances. had happened to be successful I- had been the prey of enthusiatsic reporters, I had no desire to be sup- erior. My dislike was due to a sense of inferiority with which inter- viewers imbued me.
"sorry, M1ss——" I broke off. "Dering. Hilary Dering," she in- terposed, 'late of the New York Daily Telegram."
I tried to assume a. stern expres- sion. "Sorry. Miss Dering, I've made it a rule never to give interviews, even to charming young ladies who are enterprising enough to get in by a. trick."
"A trick?" There was a puzzled expression in her eyes. “Oh yes," she smiled, “of course, you're the Roger Merriman. I ought to have remembered. But I didn't come to interview you . . . ." she broke off in some embarrassment. “You see. it's like this, a crook named Carlottl is trying to bump me off. He came up to my apartment and I came in here "
I was faintly amused, and yet, at the same time. attracted towards her. She was tall and lithe; with dark. wavy hair parted down the centre. Her eyelashes were long and curling and her lips were soft and seductive. Her dress had the simplicity of all great artistic creations. She was one of those Americans who make most Eng- lish-women seem dowdy and pro- vincial by comparison
"Well, go on." I prompted, and then observed th'|: her hands were trembling. Once, she turned nervously towards the door, a ges- ture which explained more than any words. At that moment I realised she was speaking‘ the truth. “Look
she.
“Yea?! sipped my drink um". gamed her stssdily.’I'he spin; mu dolnaluworkshehsdoeuedte turn her hsadrin the direction or
er trembling. "May I 3;; no. ,0“
inn?"
“sure! she gssed at bar tau, P°1nl»°d 111188!‘ nails. “It was pum- 1¥secidcntii_l.0ntbsni;-hearth kid!!!-D9108 a notorious unfit, was seen hanging about the max. enheim home. He was arrested and Questioned, but an order came mm high official quarters to me”. hi.m. An alibi was faked and another deadlock arose. A fortnight later I was in New York and saw this man on the side walk, 39 went into a swell apartment and I hung about outside. Soon he sung out with the prominent po]_|fl¢g_n_ 1 made enquiries and. to cut a. long story short, got into the apsrtmqm and found some incrimim letters. But like a fool I didn't take them."
“And so?" I prompted,
“And so the whole thing collaps- ed. Instead of telling the poljcg 1 went back to the office and tom the City Editor, with the mm“; tliat I got kicked out.’
"With all due regret, far your pluck and enterpri.se,‘Miss Bering," I said, “I still don't, understmd why you should want to get your-- self mixed up in such a slimy‘ business and yvhy you 31-Q now 1;, England."
She smiled. “You don't. know what it means to be a. reporter, Mr. Merriman. I wanted to get the ex- clusive story for my paper, 1 mi] want to get it and to reinstate my- self. That's why I'm here.”
“I
"Shortly after this the politician decided that a visit to Europe‘ would be good for his health. I'd not had a holiday for two years so I decided Europe would be good for my health too."
“Who is he?" I asked, thought- fully.
“John Van Tuyl."
“Good lord!" The revelation stag- gered me. I, in common with oth- ers. regarded Van Tuyl as one of the few incorruptible politicians in the United States. I began to realise how Miss Daring had s.'.p- ped up in suggesting his guilt in the Leckenhelm kidnapping. I no longer wondered why she was eager to bring him to justice such a story would cause a world-wide sensation
It was not this, however. but the idea, of the girl's loneliness in a foreign land that caused my deter- mination to afford her what help I could
“How did you manage to escape
the door and her hind was no 1on¢- ' became suspicious of the pouug. '
A Minor: (gm Movrc," ‘"
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ti.
It was then that there came the sound of footsteps on the stairs. The girl's eyes narrowed. She stiffened and whispered:
“That's Garlotti. I'd better go. No need to drag you into it."
-“Don't be silly, I took her wrist and drew her acrog the hall into the bedroom. “Stay there," I murmured, and without further re- monstrance she flopped on to the bed.
I returned to the sitting-room and stole across to the piano. I be- gun to improvise a tune which had Just come into my head. I decid- ed that it would make an excellent number for my new revue. It went with a. swing to the refrain of: “On the second floor, on the second floor, came a timlcd knock
them if they went up to your flat?" I asked.
“I'd taken 3. walk aroud the block and was coming back when I saw
here,‘ I said. "I'm going to give you 3 brandy and soda." she began to remonstrabe, "Oh,
no . . . . . . “Yes, I insist. It'll do you good." I got the drinks and she took hers with a. hand that still trembl- ed. After she had slipped it I urg- ed her to continue.
"You must think I'm crazy," she said, ‘but you remember the Leek- enheim case last year, when the daughter of a prominent southern Senator was kidnapped?"
“Who doesn't?" I smiled, and re- called the story which had set the worm sgog, had proved too intric- ate for the United States police and had resulted in a complete deadlock. The recovery of the childs body had appeared to be an , anti climax rather than B. clue to the apprehension of the murder- ers. After maintaining its position
as front page news for several days the story had faded into oblivion.
"In the States." she went on.
"women, as you know. are sent out on all sorts of jobs. Well.I was assigned to the Leckenheim story. I accused a man, 9. prominent politician. of being mixed up in it. but—" she broke off. and her eyes searched my face again, "I hadn't gotten enough evident-.e. In fact.
Carlottl and another man going up the steps to the front door. I fol- lowed them and could hear them arguing on the landing. I suddenly lost my nerve and knocked at your door."
I'd got no definite proof at all."
at the door."
It was well away when a knock came literally at the door. I rose. ruffling my hair and tying the cord of my dressing-gown.
On opening the door I was con- fronted by the redoubtsble Car- lotti. He broke into an expansive. ingratiating smile, revealing, as he did so. a mouthful of gold teeth. I-Iis black hair was cririkly and oiled. He smelt strongly of scent. Behind him stood a typical Bow- ery tough whose hlp pocket bulged suspiciously.
“Good evening," I began.
“You know the dime upstairs" growled Carlotti
"Sorry, no I made as if to close‘ the door, but his foot shot out.
"Get this, mister, I gotta. find that dame to-night .and I sure be- lieve she's in this joint."
"You're mistaken," I replied, "I heard someone running down the stairs Just before you came in. That may have been the lady." I feigned a yawn.
“Aw, come on," snarled the tough suddenly, "this guy aint no use.”
Rcluctantly, Carlotti agreed. I watched them go down the stairs, and then turned back into the bed- room. 'Miss Dering was standing there, her lips parted, her eyes bright with excitement. I tlilnlt it was at that moment thilt I fell in‘ love with her.
I I
After a great deal of discussion‘
she agreed to go down to my country cottage the following day. I felt that it was dangerous for her to remain any longer in her flat.
It was arranged that we should both travel down by the same train from Paddington. We were to be- have like total strangers. I was to keep her under observation, and in the event of danger-_ to whistle the tune "On the Second Floor."
1 reached Paddlngton ten minutes- before the train was due out. Of Oarlotti and his confederate there was not a sign. The train was non- stop to Clsvering. I watched Hil- ary get into a compartment full of women and felt that nothing could happen enroubo. As the D01'l¢'1’S began to close the doors I step- ped ln, too, lower down the train.
As we sppromlied Olavering the autumn evening was drawing in. The moon had not risen and I felt that supposing Car-lotti had evad- ed my glance at Paddington he would Ilnd it difficult to perform gny monkey tricks in the lonely lanes which for three miles. separated Olavenng from the cot-
time. (To Be Continued)
SPINNING and WEAVING
Bend us your wool to he soon into yarn and wave Into blankets. u. are. siusls yarn ll cents per Pbund. doubled yarn I0 cents. Blankets $2.00. If ulsundsrod I136. It takes five pounds of wool per blanket. Wool nun be well washed. Ill Ill!‘ III‘ buns pleksd out.
The also of single yarn in Malnu- doubled yarui flns. rnedlurn, coarse and booking. Put shipper‘: and own- ns nuts on all paresls, address and Instructions Inside.
load by mail or freight. [night will he paid an ion pllllnll lots.
Price ‘of wall washed and picked wool is’ IO eats a pound. special price for unwashed wool.
OI cuss: Itrost. Charlottetown I.-dial-t-t-3 uxths.
Notice of Mortgage Sale
front of the Law Courts Building In Charlottetown on Friday the am day of July A.D. 1936, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALL that tract of land situate, lying and hem! on Township Number Fifty-one in Klara County bounded and described as follows: COMMENCING on the North side of the Georgetown Road at the South- western corner of a farm now or for- merly ownad or occupied by llobert Dewar, thence north along the West boundary line of said Dewar fun: one hundred chains to land now or for- merly owned or occupied by James kiosr. thence west along um Juno. l\Ioar's land tan chains, thence South along the East line of land now or formerly owned or occupied by George McDonald one hundred chains to the Georgetown Road aforesaid, East along id ltoad to the place of commenceme t. containing one hand. red acres of land a little more or less. The above Isle is made under and by virtue of a power of sale con- tained in an indenture of mortgage dated flth March 1920, mule between J. Milton Kennedy of New Perth in Kings County, farmer, and Elisabeth J’. McNelll his wife, of the first part. and Margaret A. Mclood of the sec. and Pull. and which mortgage by illvors means assignments Ind 59" 1.; the law has become vested in the undersigned, default having bun WW9 I" Dsyrnent of the moneys sa- cured by the said mortgage, For particulars apply to ucpgag g Blfilllf-‘V. Solicitors. Charlottetown. lted thll 30th Fly of Jun, 1g3g_
thence
WILLIAM E. BENTLEY and on-oxen w. WAKEFORD 5‘“'VlV'l1l Executurs of the Eitsts IM92_7_<>zf_nt;Ios_zl;te Sarah .1. Etlmpgr,
FIIIINITIIIIE
Weareopentohuynlnlng
Professional cards
Lloyd, Egan & co.
Chnrtered Accountants I40 'chinond street Phone 47
P. 0. Ber 12
J. A. BEN'rLl.‘Y, K. C. I Barristers and Attorneys-at-law MONEY '10 LOAN
Palmer 8; Haslam II. J. PALMER, K. C. A. J. IIASLAM. B. A., LL. 5. BABBISTEBS, ETC.
Bank of Nova Scotla Chambers Charlottetown. P. E. l.
___._..____________. MacGuigan & Tramor MARK B. MIoOUlGAN, K. C. 0. ST. CLAIR TBAINOII. B. A. Barristers. Solicitors, lite. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Our Provincial Bank, Richmond street, (msrlottetowu.
H. F. MCPHEE, B. A.,
N0'l‘A.IY he. BABBIS'IlB- NOLIOITOB Riley Building. Charlottetown.
Bell & Mathieson
Room. Kitchen and e -
We pay spot cub i . thing we buy. of "9"
Phone 869 or call clur-loug. town
Furniture Exchange 88 Queen Street
L-6715-7-21-31.
B. B. Ball D. L. Mnthleson, LL-It I Solicitors MONEY T0 LOAN c- Block. c- --- ‘ -rm.
=
Dr. Vi. ll. carson
Chiropractor CHARLOTTETOWN 124 Prince St. Phone 1072. SUMIKERSIDE Sat—39 Granville St.
Tues.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Al-l ‘women
‘A5 WEL__
DEN-\ IF N-l WAS vou. missus HOOl3LE,‘CAU6E ‘DE WHOLE ATTK2 is FULL QBBEBS AN‘ l.lG|-lTHlN’ sues.-vA~sM! MISTAH ,MAl’_iN-\ is PEi2i=ec:riN' A HALF BEE AN’ HALF Ll6H‘|'HIN'BlJ¢, -so 1:5 as mu , 'r'woiziI. Arr Ni ,
with .
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60 IN $0
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Nrr-wrr iDEA‘n-iA'r's
‘to HIMSELF THE veer weei<-—.wEi_i..BEEs N one AT'l'|C is
, ENOUGH IN -ri-us House! AT i..sA9T.
WE CAN THE WINDOWS
,. Major Hoopla
THAT'S THE HlM MUMBUNGI
OPEN
0U:l‘ OUII WAY By WILLIAMS A ll‘! COULD. I'D ' ‘ SMACK vou Foe. Tl-H5 .’ YOU'VE GOT
LIKE ... GLUE... LIKE A BED IN
ME TRU$5ED UP