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PAGE TWO

Exeeutors’ Notice

The underlined executor; of the laet will and testament of “earn Iva late of North Tryoll. Pr!!!“ [Joust], Pi-lnoe Edward Island. Miller and Farmer, deceased. it» me. hereby notify all wwnl in- debtedto thooetaie of the laid ﬂqseueqLto make immediate psy- ment to them at the store of Wood and Company, Trim In Prlllw County, uterus-id: and all persons hnvin‘ any claims against the said emu are hereby will"! to m- lent the some, duly attested. l‘ u" store of Wood and Company afore- mid, within six months from this date.

Dated this 4th day of October,

A. 1)., 1938. GEORGE 00D. DAVID J0 THOMPSON, Execution. i857.

Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther ‘ J. D. STEWART, K. G N. W. LOWTIIEB

IIZISTERS, SOLICITORS. ITQ M Great George Street ‘ MONEY ‘I0 LOAN

"VlcLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. II. BENTLEY, K. O. Bladster and ‘“ ey-nt-IAI MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

FOR WELL DRILLING

Communicate With

The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN H. GROOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Law Oﬁice Summcraide or Phone 297, 1419.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOB. NOTARY, &c.

Riley Building, Charlottetown

J.l\. MacDonald-Kl}.

BABRISTER, soucrron, ﬁg, - Riley Building cherlottewwn. P. s. island.

"W" w lmn ma Collections

_ Riven the very best “

b75-2-6-1month,

BELL 8. MATHIESON R. R- Bell n. 1.. Mathlesou, nu), Barristers 8r Soliciton Money to Loan Cameron Block. Charlottetowmllkl

MARK R, MQQU|QAN_ Rosalind

A CIT“ ETC’ CARVELL BROS LTD. LOAN

BARBISTEB, sbpf MONEY T0 Cameron Block. Chariottetqwngggg

MR. The

The The The The The

incisions

.' ivsuei ri

FEED YOUR CANARY

BRMKS BIRD snap

OSTON

Two Sailings weekly on tlie Palatial New Liner

S A I N 'I' .I O H N WEDNESDAYS-SATURDAYS

at 7:30 p. m. from Saint Jolin

Due Boston 10:30 0

(b.5312) next morning. Return sailin s from Boslion Tues ys and Fri ays at 5:00 p. m. FARE (ii.s.'r.).DueSai?r lohn 5AM. JOHN To 9330 a.m.(A.'r.) o ow- BOSTON

‘ing .

EdhSTERN STEAMSHlP

k LINES

For information and reservations JP ply it Ticker Oiﬁre. Reid's Pr. Wllili. Saintlulm, n’ any (Zinaclisn Nnfl RyK. rnup liclzcr ﬂlllCC,

1v TICE it

The annual meeting of the Pro-

vinclnl Temperance Federation will

be held in thi- Y. M. C. A. lmiP ing. Charlottetown, 0n ’l‘ur=i.s

October 17th. zit ll ;i.lil. J. W. illill-IOI). Prcshicni R. H. STAVER l‘. l Sccrctnryui

l

§ Red Crors [we

Leave Arrive Hontreal ClfTow-n & leave for St. John’s

Oct. 23

Oct. 20

Charlottetown Agents

'ence could see

WEATHER FINE

THE ciiAiuinwETuwN GUARDIAN

By MARY CHRISTIE

HEARTS AFIRE

maven HAS IN DIGESTION

CHAPTER 65 S AT BAY

The strange, cloaked woman knelt down at the bottom of a. tree, her lantern beside her, and stared to dig rapidly with some instrument she had produced from under her ﬂowing garments.

Prudence-watching unobserved- fell; her very spine grow creepy.

who was the strange creature?

Why was she here at this late hour?

Why did she act furtively?

And with its solution would come the finding of the thief who had attempted to steal Mrs. Vansittarth earrings and the roll of bills on the ncvcr-to-be-forgotten evening at Winston Towers, when Prudence had been practically accused of theft.

The cloaked woman was working busily, digging in the ground, and ever and anon groping with her ﬁngers, which were gloved.

She. kept her face down low. but m‘ any case-her back being tumcd

see the features.

There was something horribly un- canny ubout the ivhole performance“ and yet it held Prudence spell-ll bound, fascinated against her will.

"Treasure Island," thought the girl. giving a little shudder.

In ihc light of ihc lantern, she saw the woman strain to life a wooden box out of the ground, then brush the clamp mould oﬂ it, and the soildcn leaves. and set it on the ground bcsulc hcr.

She watcher! her dig two other,

sniullcr boxes up, and then stoop

‘m, um. open them.

_. 1c: could see quite clearly

1c I.u11i‘:ii's light. while herself vcoll out of its radius. Thcl

luicr I I

t.) l

.\\’l)lll‘.ill hucl he‘: back to her, but

the movement of 11c." hands was vis- ible.

She was lifting something glitter- c mg from the box. . . diamonds?

to the iavancher-Prudence couldntl

and brought out a variety oi‘ silver piste . . spoons and forks and little

A necklace of sec that all were there.

Fru it-a- lion make stomach like new

brightly, and immediately recogniz- ed them as a cherished possession of Mrs. Vansltta-rth, which had been stolen from the drawing room at Winston Towers about nve WGEK; ago!

“Mrs. Vsnsittarvs heart-broken over losing them. She suspected Sime, the under-gardener, who'd been bringing ' ﬂowers into the drawing room, and was the last per- i son there before the loss." Janet Mercer had told Prudence all about it. "Poor Slme was dismissed on some other pretext, though that was the real reason, only of course Mrs. vansittart didn't have deﬁnite! proof."

Prudence remembered that now.

And here, dug up in boxes that! had been buried in a wood, were the valuable golden candle-stocks!

This WOmnn was the thief, thenii

Or had he merely been doing al llittle detective work, on his own, and come to the wood that dayto .i'ol!c\v up a clue?

All oi these thoughts darted through the Watcher's mind as shel crouched in the deep shade of her'

showed up clearly.

would she attack her?

hadaclies. l an ilifoiiw

Fruit-adieu . . . eﬂdrug atone

“WliEFﬁﬁgﬁTi-{iﬁii BEE the forehead, causing a sharp out.

involuntarily she gave a. little cry of pain that reached the woman, who at once jumped to her feet, open box of Jewels in one arm, and the iantem in the other.

“Who's there?" The question came

like a pistol-shot. Prudence did not stlr.

There was something terribly fam-

iliar about that voice!

_ But no! it couldn't D81 This cloak- w“ Tnaynwre m league Wm‘ he” ed creature, skulking in the dark-

ness, was a. thief, while the owner

of the voice . . . Arid yet-—! And yet-l “Come out, whoever you are!" Those tones . . . so like!

And the glow of the lantern was ashed full on Prudence Page, and Own particular wee’ ma staredl in its beams she saw the face of across at the scene the lanternnmgmm Dale, ﬁerce as a “mess, the eyes glittering with a light like ~mb~<e a scene out o; Stevensmys‘ If the woman found her there, mkdncss as they glared mm ha. own, the hands clutching desperate-~

ﬁ

But Prudence didn't feel afraid. 1y the Jewels she had stolen!

Instead, she felt a strange similar-- ation, and a great hope shat the cloud which had hung e13 ncr cvcr since the night she'd been accused of theft, might now roll sway for ever.

Only, everything depended on her silence and licr ivatchfulness!

Audrey MacKay ;

(To be Continued.)

ALBANY SCHOOL

Report of Albany School for the lmpaislbl” month of September: , Grndc X—l, Helena Kcough; Zqlnaklng alc°h°l 3, Sutherland youth of this country."

The woman took the heavy golclcn Macxay‘

candlesticks, and put them back

Grade IX—1, Jean Boulter" 2. classify our lfenLs with ghagnquor

into the box again, replacing the Mary Tierney; 3| Marjorie Donnell“

nccklucc anti the bracelets, She opened nuoihc "f the boxcsl

rusts . . . counting them over Lo

K

Then Prudence saw iicr undo a.

Grade VIIL-l, Lois MacKny; 2.

Joseph Kelly; 3, Elma Large.

Grade VI-l, Mildred Walker; 2,

Eileen Walker; 3, Jean Keough.

Grade V-1, Ralph Dawson; 2, nthlecn Boultcr; 3, Eldrcd Boul-

SOlliC sort . ten

Thoro- ucrc bracelets, also, that little package, and the lanterns Grade Iv__1‘ John Walker; 2, shone with a gleam of precious light fell on a quantity of rings and Blanche MacDonald; 3' presto“ stones. jewelry. Macgonam

And a heavy bow! wrought in a most elaborate design. I How queer, how sinister this was! Good gracious! The woman hadl lifted, from the larger case, a pair of heavy golden candle-sticks. Prud- them gleaming

brooch?

Prudence caught the murmur, as the woman suddenly swung around, and with all her force threw the brooch out in the darkness.

she hesitated over one. Was it s.

"Opals! Ugh, that's unlucky!"

3.

Grade III-l, Mary Gamble; z,

Ruth Croken; 3, Florence Gamble.

Grade 11-1, Jennie MacDonald; Everett MacNeill. Grade I-l, Gerald Kelly; 2, Gar-

net MacDonald.

THAT THE PEOPLE . MAY KNOW,

' (A column of interest to all recording accepted feota and worth! oblniona regarding m place of alooholie beverages in modern life: ae well ae news of the won-cu or the cannula: for e "dry" world.)

4590mm! by the Grand Ulvbloll. Bone of Temperance P. I. I.

y

(Forwarded for B. of '1‘. Oolumn by J. w. A. Nicholson, North 3,. deque.) I I "on A STRICTLY BUSINESS BASIS"

w/

ll

The following “elap-iri-the-daoe" to the drink traffic by a prominent Advemslﬂ! 586110!’ will be of spe-

Ada MacDougall-Teacher.

cial interest to Canadians for it affects a Canadian firm, or M; least a firm with s 01111944“ name. It is an editorial from "The Editor and Iﬁiblisher."

"N- W~ Aver and son, Inc, m.- tlvrwfy known advertising agency of Philadeiphia has cancelled it; advertising contract with can“; Dry Ginger Ale, Luc., because the oompzmy will sell beer and whis. key after repeal. That was reveal- ed l’? Wllfri-‘d W- F‘??- President of the agency. He predicted that m; return of liquor will "divert an important share of America's mass Purchasing power , from essential commodities."

Pointing out that his company lllong ago adopted the policy of not, iadvertising alcohol, Fry said.- "In lthe case of a client who manufac- tures or distributes alcoholic be. verugcs, this would create for us an situation, 511mg wg would thcn be in the position of attractive m the

"Fl11"~11~“m1<‘"-‘. we do not wish in

business. This has been our policy since the last century. We believe l“ ll H) CQYIIDPOMY that wc have cancelled s. ten year old agreement with Canada Dry- Ginger Ale m}- lowing that client's decision to en- gage in the manufacture and dis. tribution of bccr and whiskey a1. tcr repeal. We regret the condition which necessitated this step, but °R 4 SWMIY business basis we are

"coroner 14, m, m

Guaranteed i. ” Satisfaction!

Sold throughout the Marlﬂmes

afford it." "The moral questions in repeal can be left out entirely." he said. "but from a purely business standpoint, we still cannot see a very happy result in the return of liquor."

"The liquor business has not changed. When the thinly-sixth state has been lined up, it will be run by the some old crowd in the

same old way."

‘Ihat is what they say in U. S. A- We simply add one sentence for P- I‘. I.—"0n a strictly business basis." and "from a. purely busi- ness standpoint", the Dooze busi- ness is bad business, run by s. bad

The teacher says: “It's bqqg the preacher says it too. "It's bad clean through!" l

_—“*§—_* "r- ~~

llo llot. Neglect Your Eyes ,.

An examination might he of great heueﬂt to you.

E. W. TAYLOR

J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRISTS

crowd, from a. bad motive, and

Charlottetown and Alberton

with bad results! -

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND (All stations)

To

certain we are right."

Fry admitted repeal will bring many millions of dollars into fed- eral, state, and local treasuries, but‘ declzwrcd that “this contribution, in

the main, will be made by that

RETURN LIMIT :

Leaving Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa Oct. 24, i933. l, Toronto

For Further Particulars Apply Ticket Agents

u

BANAlllAll NATIONAL’ Biiiiiivs SPECIAL BARGAIN TRIP

FRIDAY, OCTOBER Z0, 1933

(In cases wlicrc train service does not permit of con- nectioh with main line trains, tickets will be valid in day coaches to connecting points the day previous).

(QUEBEC . . .. . .$ 9.00 ( MONTREAL 10.00 ( OTTAWA . . . . . . 12.25 ( TORONTO .. . . 15.00

Oct. 25, i933»

f §

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