LIFEIIIIIY gglilstzcte laser

i . ’ Lb-583

Brothers limited Toronto ‘ .

u’ (‘LOCKWWRK \VIRELEY§S. Japanese inventor. Ushlclliru T0- ln l, bus pl-rfelglell ll novel clock that choc on tho wireless iii. lllly pru- detsrminell time llllll also lllrull it nil‘ in ‘the llflfllflfWi/IIVLIJIIL wny. . . .. .

PilTiiTilES,

We want several cars Irish Cob- bler and Red table stock- . GEO. E. FULL é SON, Hunter River

l976-11-3i-e0d.

Hill SALE

Steam saw-mill’ including rotary. shingle machine, lathe cutter, plan- er and matcher, all in good condi- tion; also new bungalow, situated In a well wooded district.

CAPTAIN ALLAN MacLEAN. Bradalhane.

196,3,-.10-11mwf3l.

lllllTlllli SALE

Al‘ 92 UPPER HILLSBORO sr. THURSDAY, OCTl 14 AT l 10.30 A. M. Qqnslatinq of Parlor, Dining Room; Kitchen and Bed Room Fur- nit re. Heintzmann Piano, New Ra e (ldealfiPrincess). ‘ . A. McDONALD - r» Auctioneer

200f12-3l. '

Roékns-PA-rou SILVER BLACK ‘FOXES, LIMITED, AND ‘rnnv WINDING-UP

“T E VOLUN , ACT"

N ice 1s hereby given that a gen- eralnneeting of the shareholder: oi Re ra-Payton Silver Black Foxes. Li ted. will be held In the office oil W. . Ropers in Charlottetown, on Th 'day the 21st day of October,

192 at the hour of Five o'clock in thekiternoon, for the purpose of 00h ering and passing upon the

fins elal statements, account; and re ,a oi “the Directors and Offic- ergnand for the purpoae of passing a ..olution requlrinqthat the Com- pan 'he wound up-under the pro- Vilii up Act." arid for the appointment oi lieu tors for such winding-up, and the ivlnq of consequential direc- tions. ‘

Dated this 28th dayof September,

.19 é . ‘aiorder oli the Directors. W. K. ROGERB,

lie of "The Voluntary Winding-‘ ‘

f girl." . .-“Reaiiy?

DRY FOOD Bookworm:

little livelier than that!

l‘

,1 ,» ///

She: ing, anyway?

He: My object is you.

‘SAM E REASON Reggie: Mids Sharpe:

the rain, Mr. Sapp.

“i tcil

of practice and stick to it."

so hard."

death of Volta, tho father

RIKT- i

mien’; a foreign count who says se wants to marry a poor American

But. say.’ the prer American girl has all she can do to get along alone. What in the world would she do with a count?"-

Weli, I'd certainly like to have something to tackle a

‘i

What is the- object in kiss

l don't know why I'm under the weather so, Miss Sharpe. For the same rea- son that you never come in out of

SO DOES THE PRINCE OF WALES

you, in order to learn horseback riding it requires plenty

"Well i can practice all right. but

It's the sticking to it that I find

¢o>-____ VOLTS (YENTENARY.

It ill now nearly 10f) yearn ulncc lilo

of l-vcry lnii, vnlillgc, and vnit-lllell-r in i-xlst- once’ apropos of “ome question 0i‘

2H Acting Secretary. J85 M-mwflii." _ 3'

MAIL

i Hm- Cbm/brfkaufe" »

ORCA Oct. 1B

OHIO Nov.

. m: ROYAIIHITITSTEKFVPWETZOMPAUY

i HALI FAX. N. S.

1

Leaves Montreal

0mm iltlii w

November Ind.

‘cannon STEAMSHIP LINES LTD.

S. S. “BEIITA”

Arrive Charlottetown

and leave for NM. October 10th. and November-Mil.

For descend rates Livestock and Produce. apply CARVELI.‘ B , , MINTI.

O-OOO-O-OOOGFI

1108., LTD.

The Rdtl-Lllllll,

llsry Roberts i

(Continued; ' L August 7th

still ‘far from the opulence shs ha

of the check.

has let, me read‘ ‘it

print, IL feel that -the mere fact 0 stsn-tislity it ‘has hitherto lacked.

mind often

ly what it reads.

ened up by Annie Cochran.

and using the car to do so.

"I don't. blame him for lbhat," he “The. car's there, and And—l'm not keen about lGol-don-‘but from such views us I have had of Mr. Bethel, a little of him would go u long Gordon's disconnected the

said today.

not ‘being used.

way. Speedometer. by the way. But there's something else)“

set Ill-e m the hoot-house. lie found ll bit. of wants outside lhe garage, Ibunglllg (Jil n limb of blue spruce ‘there, and a similar scrap nu the raised ‘wulk over tile marsh l0 llle bout-house.

"Of course that isn't evidence, Skipper." he said, "except. us u trout ‘in 1119 milk might bs. But the stuffls there. and it needs some thinking ‘about!’ .

"Bill Wily?" I asked for one," he said thoughtfully, "and imagine ‘he knows I've been working on the case and wants to get rid of lllc. B!" I Em"! Will's not good. ‘Buru- inlz me out wouldn't do that, unless he hoped I was inside! But that is to imply that he is guilty of the crimes, and II don't ‘believe ll.

‘Bill; Ihe added, as an after thought:

"There's one curious thing, though. That is, it may be 311110115; I'm not sure. The machine he's using is a Remington.”

August 8th This has been a nerve-racking day. I for one am willing to cry qulie, to compromise ‘with crime, and to say, lu effect, that if the murderer leaves us alone we will not disturb him.

‘And yet the reason for my moral surrender does not. lie in any event today 0n which ‘Ican place 111 hand. P985011. 0r ‘forihfl/i. I am through. Really f» so t0 the mountains all‘! come back fronl o‘ walk ‘with u withered bunch of wild flowers ‘held in my clenched hand, or u; Si; m, 50ml? Diazza with my after-dinner cigar and ‘talk politics in the pre- sence of the universe. Or to go back to ‘town and help Jane select i! new WflPi-Dllper for my study.

WY condition probably arises from sheer confusion. For the me of me I cannot see where the re- sults of l-Iaiiidays search can lead us, nor [think docs he, , _ _

Edith this morning. at nillllaayt‘. Pfllilefii. telephoned to Gordon and asked him to lunch with us. He Bccellted, after a brief hesitation, and ‘PPi-"IIPUY at one o'clock came down the drive, clad in white n“. nelo and with an additional dose 0i? Domade on lhls hair.

lWhether he was suspicious or not ‘we cannot tell. I know that, lvatch- m8 him from a. window, part. way dflwn the drive be came to a dead stop and ‘then turned, us if he had some idea. of going back on 80mg Dretext or other. But he evidently though, ‘better of u, looked m his WEI-Ch. ‘and came on again,

‘H9 made i1 P001‘ inliiression on "B. furtively watching Jane's choice of fork or QpOOII and ollherwise bes- towing most of his attention on FXllLli. Such JLLLGIILIOILLLIIII; is, as he bellowed on anybody a; 11,9 begin. hing. Iie was whats novelist loves to cull distralt, although any qugg. lion about himself roused him ‘to a faint enthusiasm. He ‘ha-s, 1 m5.

pent, an inordinate vanity. “il'm a. sort of wanderer," he said

statesmen; of mine.

"I silly in a place long enough to I

ook about me

Hill then I ‘get the itch to move on, Restless," he added.

BOSTON i

= l Stcam_ INTERNATIONAL LINE

Fare from St. John $10; from, East or bed.

~_

“Every Wednesday Steam- er leaves 8t. John 9 A- M- Atlantie Time; Eestport 1.80 P. M. Lubeo 2.30 P. M. arriving lesten, Thursday

A. . .

On sstllrdays. steamer sells direct from 8t. John to Ioston, leaving at. John 1 P. M. Atlantis Time, due loston (ollwr in; day, 2 P. M,

L\

Connselluu ll loafers Iilll {but steamer to IIW YORK

Reduced rats for automobiles accompanied by pelsnssrs.

ITIAMIIIII. Lists.

IEdilh has today received the large sum of ‘ton dollars for the light-house story. ‘Willis who is

anticipated, ‘there hes been grout excitement i1l6N"L0d8y, on recellii

She has kept s. carbon copy, and It. is well enOugh done. in her breezy fashion. but I find she has used the story of the so-cniled ghost at Twin H0!- lolvs as a basis p work from, and that she uses ‘my name es the own- er of the property. Quits aside from a distaste for seeing my insane in

its publication will give ‘it a sub-

lt l5 characteristic of the average to question what it hears, ‘but to believe whole-hearted-

l find that ‘I-Isiliday (has been quietly working along ‘the lines op- He is convinced ‘that Gordon has been gding out. at nights, Clandestineiy,

-llc thinks it ‘was Godroll ‘who

Y I cannot say that for this]

8

f

"YO U ’ LL LIKE THE. FLAVOR"

AmYlolrr-usnsroll. ‘oacxaoss onw -— NEVER solo IN dusk

I.

t4ll‘Nummllllfluwlluflwluillllllil

aged lo turn and look out. gnllleilow trapped.

purpose lle was attempting cover.

me, and even June ‘begun to shOW signs oi‘ distress. Tho Sillilil lullcii party, for some rclrsnll she could no; understand, was golnl: badly- Ollly “Edith played up weiii‘ Bile pushed ‘buck ihEl‘ plate at ‘last. and with her elbows on the mhle and her cllln in her hands. said: "And now, tell us about the nigh, you were hurt." He was lighting n cigarette at the moment, and he halted, the match held ‘ln mid-air, ‘and glanced from iller to me. “Iil do that." he said, with his twisted smile, “if Mr. IPorter will tell me how he and the doctor both Fhappelleil to ‘be such Johnies on tile spot." - But he carried that no further, and although the covert Insolence of the speech brought the color to Edith's face, she continued to ismile. ' “Theredslrt much to tell,"he went on. "The fellow got into tile house all right; I turned to go in by the door and head him off, and that's _ai'1 I remember." _

' ut you rang the bell first, didn't you?"

iwilether because he hated to 11c- Iknowiedge that call for help, or for some reason none of us can d9- termlne tonight, he hesitated.

"Yes," he said finally. “i was Dretty well excited, ‘but I suppose ‘l did."

0n the subjectmf the ‘house itself he was more fluent, showing a con- siderable curiosity als 1o its history and inquiring ‘with more particul- ariiy than delicacy as to the cir- cumstances surroundlng Uncle ‘Hor- acekz death. .

"The Cochran woman has a line of talk about it,” he gave as his explanation. "Scamp to think he was dons ‘in. or something."

l told lhinl of the doctor's verdict of hc-art failure, ‘and he seemed to be considering that. But almost immediately he asked me if l hall ‘tried hearing ‘the belles far away as the illighroad, “with a motor en- gine going."

“I dmvl believe it could be dons" hi! aid. with his sideways glgnce at H19- ‘iHtfs got. good ears the doctor." ’

‘Iie said something before he left ajbm" 1°°ki1l£ for another job, as this one was too confining, and 1115 "ill mun not easy to rive iwlm u; on]? ilflflk lit, for t/ho summer," he iltfliii. Iand lm about fed up with 1e}; tilts too confining. Ami 1,911

at car of his rot before ile‘il

‘THE cminnomlowrtculinnras ‘

‘And restless he was. From where he sat he had his back to tlho win- dows, but more than once he man- ‘I had the feeling lihat the small room sn- closell him too much; that he fol! ‘And ‘lllora than once '1' found his eyes on me. 1111i! fell. lillm Ill) suspected llle ul 50ml! to dis-

llils nervousness finally ‘iniefliiiil

‘ lwlni ‘which club!!! attempt til ‘m; human regarding the car, he tool his departure. Edith be- Haves that in some ner ho knows that. gjile car has ined. and she m8! b9 film- ‘nalllauys lnvestlllstion nth room during his lvbsellce proceed- ed without. difficulty. {With my ‘keys and ‘Annie Cochran's conniv- ance ‘he made an easy entry, ‘Mr. Baum having retired for his after- luncheon siesta.

~At first glance the room offered nothing, and leaving Annie Coch- ran on guard outside. under pret- ense of cleaning the passage, Ha:- liday made a more intensive search. The bed dlsclosednothlng, nor id the closet; his suitcase was lo d and over it l-Ialiillay spent more time than was entirely safe. "reward the end," he says, "I

ll heard him, and of course the more ‘l ‘hurried .1110 more I bungled the thing."

iHe got it open at last without breaking the lock. and found in lt the note-book.

(Note: ,1 find i‘ have given no ilescrlptlon of the note-book in the original Journal. As it played a considerable part in the approach-

tention. It was a small ‘compact volume of the loose-lent! typo. a sort of

lion of the cipher. ‘were very ‘brief. One 0r two. however occupied al- most a page, and all of them ‘had been typed.

Needless to say, the cipher was the one we zhad found on the scrap 0f paper picked up -in my garage.)

The discovery of the note-book with ile cipher sent his excitement ti) fever pitch. He run through. it for lile rode word, but was unable to find it. Tilell. replacing the book ulld leaving the suitcase us he bull fuuml it. Jim set to work more carefully un the room itself. The col-l of ropo and dlile knife were beilind n row of books on the bookshelf, u packet of typing paper and ll box of carbon sheets thrown over Lllenl with apparent casual- near-l. lo conceal them sllii furiller. ‘So closely llud ho calculated the time lilul. he had ‘barely restored i-ilenl ‘in their places when Gordon ‘filiilllliili-lfi the entrace door down- stairs. and he suyll: '

“if he ilud come straight up we'd lhnve been caught. ,1 could have gOI: out. but I don't believe ilgcould have ‘locked the door. ‘But he stopped there a second 0r two_ and I just made it."

llle hall not time to make the back staircase, however. Annie Cochran opened the linen-closet door, and ‘he ‘bolted in there. He heard Gordon unlock his rooln and enter it, and almost immediately re- appear and demand of Annie Coch- ran if she had been in it during his nlleellce. An angry dispute follow- ed, within a foot or two of the linen closet, not the 163B acrimonious be- cause of its lowered voices, and of all almosll Ihystericul quality in Gordon's.

Every particle of his’ veneer had dropped from hlnl,_ and the threats he made if he Should find she had been in his room are not to be re- corded llere. . .. ..

And now, once again, where are we? ‘We have, as against Gordon: ‘(a) ‘The knife and the coil of

rope.

(b) Our ‘belief that he uses the car, clandestinely, at night.

(c) At least an indication that lie set the fire undel- Lilégbildt-IIOIISB

(d) ‘The cipher. found in my gar- age.

(c) The note-book, in the same cipher" A mall docs not record his thoughts in this manner, unless hewishes 1o keep them hidden.

‘(f)’ ‘The linen strips ‘fllilffilllg the oar-locks, and suggested to Halli- day today by his place of conceal- ment. ’1‘.he inventory of ‘the main house shelve a certain number of linen gheels. ‘If one is missing it will prove a. strong factor in con- necting him with the bout. lg)‘ The locking of ‘his bedroom. (Ill) lLast and not least, an un- pleasant personality. ‘l-lniiidsy uses the ward “degenerate? bu; I‘ um norprepared to ‘g0 so far.

‘As against all this, however, we have:

(n) The_al.tuck on him at the kil- chen door, and [he manner in willcil

was pretty shaky. I kept. thinking

lug tragedy, it deserves some at-

diary, hut not regularly kept. ‘Most of the entries. duo to the complica-

en exam- “

ON

his natural change

sick helulllcbes when

anybody b0 help.

Change 0f life I began to take L dia. Pinkhamb Vegetable Compound all I iluve felt. my health steadily improving. After

performed. I um feeling flue now and do all my work myself. I um the mother of slx, and manage an ei ht-rooln house without; feel that: I um entlrely well. I recommend the Vegetable 00m und to any one who complains to me about troubies.”—1\I1's.An0Lr11 BRATKE, 4316 South 18th 8b., South Omaha, Nebraska.

Mrs. Adolph Bmike

431s So. m). st, s. Omaha, Nebr. -'

Middle-Aged Women ? l

E of the most critical periods of a womalfs life comeszbetwcen 45 and 5o. Most women dread ‘the approach of middle age becau onl too well, the depressing ailments it brings.

in a. woman's life should bepa

without fear or suffering from such distressing symptoms as hot flashes, smoth- ering spells, fainting spells, headaches, backache or nervous troubles.

When such symptoms are experienced, there ‘usually exlsts some weakness or disturbance of ‘the feminine system that can be overcome by the use [of L ciia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For more than fifty years the Vege- table Compound ilas been carry _

Such letters as the following prove our claim :—-

After Long Suffering South Omaha, Iiebruska. _ _ Hears of terrible suffering each mouth

_ Mrs." --“Aft;er fifteen passing tbrougil; i I weak I coul

I would never

takill our lllcdicine for almost a year and medicine seemed to help me. They said my a hal , believe I cull say the headaches have trouble would have to take its course. I read. left. rue. I also was troubled with nervous- about Lydia E. Pmkhalnk Vegetable Com- ‘ nesswlnd with pubis ill my left side. Many und in the little booksyou give away and. ‘ times the doctor told me tcbuve an operation Liggun l0 take the mediclne. After the first;

cat better and

word is true. emaie

S01

West Hobok

' of Life I was troubled wit. weakness, flushes of heat to the face and he and loss of a petite. I would; often

few bottles I began to feel stxongorand could

well woman today and feel like s different pemon. You may use ‘this-letter for every

to me.”—Mrs. Jsumn BOLLERMAN, 616 Smith Since West; Hqboken, New Jersey. by drugglsts everywhere.

, Lydia E. PinKham’s ‘ Vegetable Compound

LYDIA s. Plnlltilallalusolouvs co.,.f, ' COBURG, ONT.

se they» know,

ssed in anormai manner,

illg women safely through this trying period.

Bollermsnh en, N .J .-—“Dur' the Change headaches

get so hardly stand. I thought; be right again as no doctor's

had fewer headaches. I am a

I will answer any letters soul:

der of Carroway, taking place as they did ‘before his arrival.

‘(c)< The fact tilal: lHalllday can- not ldentlfy him as zhe man ‘he picked up in his car.

(d) The distinguishing mark by which» tile criminal has signed his crimes, so to speak. is the circle and triangle, drawn in chalky while this is not vital, iHulliday found no chalk ill the room. , . -. , 1 have put to Hsiiiday the boy's veiled inquiry about the doctor. It is impossible for us to experiment with the bell, but he ‘thinks ll; could be distinctly heard from the main road. 0n ‘the other hand, the arrival of Hayward on the scene almost us soon as I had got there is ex- tremely puzzling. We have tonight

‘paced off the distance. in view of

my statement that I had lighted only one match when the doctor's flash-light was turned on me.