Pilmu nI-..,_

’" lhﬁt-tnirﬁav'eﬁa4.a.etﬂwuern s .i

s NEW FEATURES

Remington Portable ‘I ypewriter

lnraragraph Key

2.,Strcamline Body.

3._T!P¢blrs always in position

i l. Perfect Visability

lifﬁolds paper to extreme bottom 6. New carriage return 7.'Carriage Lock

8._Margin release on keyboard

. _ In four attractive colors

REMINGTON TYPEWBITERS ~- ~ LIMITED.

139 Granville St. ilallfav, N. S.

.- Ask for n demonstration. , . Local Representative Maritime Stationers I.td.

Charlottetown

n-__.-._._-_-_

r0R SALE

An; excellent dairy farm in Mer- maiiL-Lot 48. ‘l miles from Charlotte- town, near churches, schools and rall- way station, containing 185 acres, I25 under cultivation. balance wood and good timber, extra well fenced and watered, ilne buildings. Telephone in house.

Inspection invited. Owing to ill- hcalth, bargain for quick sale.

JOSEPH POWER, Mermaid.

r

iooi-c-l-tuir-ti.

" MORTGAGE SALE

To, he sold by Public Auction in lront of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Friday, the 27th daymfDet-embcr A, D., I939, at the hour oi twclve o'clock, noon, ALL THAI _TR.AC'I‘ PIECE AND parcel of land situate lying and being on Town- ship number 40 in King's County bounded and described as follows, u“; |5.1;o gay=_(jommenri..g on the sastside of the McDonlld or Bangor Rnsqlatthe northeast angle oi land sold to Samuel Martin, thence east 66 chnins- and 66 links thence north ll chains and 50 links, thence west to

,the road and thence along the said roadﬂto the place of commencement containing 763i acres oi land a little more" or less as the some is described in a Deed from the Commissioner of Public Lands to William and Alfred i dardlne bearing date the third day of March A. 1)., 1863.

Thesabove sale is made under and by virtue oi amd pursuant to o Power of sale contained in a, certain Inden- ture oi Mortgage dated the lBth day oi October A. D.. 1923 and made be- tween Thomas Rowell oi Bangor in King's County in Prince Edward Is- land. Farmer and Jane Rowell his wife‘ '(of't‘he one part) and the under- signed (of the other part). default having been made in the payment oi’ principal and interest.

For further particulars apply at the office" of Mai-Donald & MacPhee. gdlldtorg, Riley Building, Charlotte- town.

MARY DOYLE.

103-11-26-3-10-17. Mort!!!”-

>_.______

O L D' G EL 5Y5‘? I M

. . kfeaot on tropical delicacies- thrill lciihe lore clone-time pirate lajrn—-tcmptlux\irinuis mivcnturo in the; Make of the huocnncers— growtannccLhcallhynndjn ous- l_v aliveonihnsun-dccksnnd oun- ces of the new 20,000 grnna ton cruise ship, the Duchess of Redford. " Holiday Crulne-null Doc. I3. Iron-i New \'urk—$M0 up. '20 dnyIl-anll nitln-r Jrn. ’ IO or Feb. Il—$-'|N up. _ chip-plans and sehorluln now. l e your local agent or writl t‘

l’! I, Carter l0 Ring HI

.-

f nadian ; I. 313i 0 u . teamshi s

"m "nf:."r#..."".£.".'.'z.f:m

fee“ A ave»

Norwegian America Line

HALIFAX m NORWAY

V] n By the Fast Popular

Stavangerfjord l’ wbnillng 1o A. M. NOV. 2s I Direéifto BERGEN and osi.o

' Passengers booked through

Norwegian.

points." ' ‘ Freight and passenger rates on ap-

to Swedish and Danish

~ , i A.- s. ncwotrc a son ' g ;_-,~ lhlliar, N. S.

l)llt_ Pan in, Saint John, N. B.

.95‘ 7 ‘DIALS ‘ AAYSTERY

O By Agatha Christie

CONTINUED THREE OTIIQ MEN

"There are three 0i my men in the grounds," said the superintendent quietly.

"Oh!" Sir Oswald seemed rather taken aback.

"They were to hold and detain any one attempt to leave the grounds."

“And yet they haven't done so," agreed Batile gravely.

Sir Oswald looked at him as though something in the words puz- zled him, He said sharply:

"Are you telling me all that you know, Superintendent Battle?"

"All that I know—yes, Blr Oswald What I ahlnk is a. different matter. Maybe I think some rather curious Lhlngs—but until thinking ge you somewhere it's no use talking about it.”

"And yet,” said Sir Oswald slowly, "I should like to know what», you ‘vhinlc, Superintendent Battle."

"For one thing. sir. I think there's a lot too much ivy about this place -excuse me, sir, you've got a bit on your coat yes, a gloat deal loo much ivy. It complicates things."

Sir Oswald stared at him, but any reply he might have contemplated making was arrested by the entrance or Rupert Bateman.

“Oh, there you are, Sir Oswald. I'm so glad. Lady Coole has Just dis- covered that you were missing-and she has been insisting upon it that iyou had been vmurdered by the ‘thieves. I really think, Sir Oswald, ‘that you had better come to her at once. She is terribly upset",

“Maria. is an incredibly foolish woman," said Sir Oswald. "Why should I be murdered? I'll come with you, Baternan."

He left the room with his secret- ary

at‘s a. very emcient young

man," said Battle, looking after them. "Whals his name - Bate- man?”

Jimmy nodded.

"Bateman -- Rupert," he said. "Commonly known as Pongo. I was n school with him.“

“Were you? Now, that's interest- ‘mg, Mr, Thesiger. What was your opinion oi hlm in those days?"

"Oh, he was always the some sort of ass."

"I shouldn't have thought," said Battle mildly, "that he was an ass."

‘ALWAYS SERIOUS

“Oh, you know what I mean. Of course. he wasn't really a nass. Tons 0t brains and always swotting at things. Bud deadly serious. No sense oi humor.”

“Ah!" said Superintendent Battle, “That's a. pity. Gentlemen who have ‘no sense of humor got to taking themselves too serious - and that leads to mischief." -

"I can't imagine Pongo getting in- ,i.o mischief," said Jimmy. "He's done extremely well for himself so far -—dug himself in with old Coote and looks like being y. permanency in the job."

“Superintendent Battle," said Bun- die. ,

"Yes, Lady Eileen?"

"D0111 you think it verl’ Odd that Sir Oswald didn't say what he was doing wandering about in the garden in the middle of the night?"

"Ah!" said Battle, "Sir Oswald's a great main-and a great man always knows better than '00 explain unless ‘an explanation is demanded, To rush into explanations and excuses is al- ‘wnys a sign of weakness. Sir Oswald knows that as well as I do. He's not ‘lgoing to come in explaining and apologizing-not he.

“l-le just stalks in and hauls me over the coals. Hes a. big man, sir Oswald."

Such o worm admiration sounded

l l

.__.__-

t Gas 0n Stomach

Hated To See Meal Time Coming

hire. B. Insnick, Fort William, Ont, ,'Vrritca:--‘ ‘My husband unload with g ,had stomach; could not eat at all, but on using {our bottles o!

LJRDO("I\ i L U () l‘) —

E3llTEl2$ ﬁgieatlisr.‘ H I . an,“ n“ m’

l. “I; III-If) VII lWdl-ligalonmylwmaeh ldiioh fine awake, nigiit aitor night, and, I 'hlt¢dt0BoIﬂdlIﬂllll60ﬂ|ﬂ‘,ﬂ htriod the 13.8.3. too, and sow Ioaa ipatwliatlilko."

. Potnpoolybynstliiiliuaathl, inguinal-Awnings; . »

_in the superintendent's tones that

"Pt Turnbull,’ daughter of a Brighton news

"THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Bundle pursued the subject no fur- ther.

"And now," said Superintendent Battle, looking around with a alight Winkle in his eye, now that we're together and friendly like-I should like to hear Just how Miss Wade happened to arrive on the 508M 60 out"

"She ought t0 be ashamed oi her- self," said Jlminy- "Hwdwlnkln: u! all as she did."

“Why should I be kept out oi it all?" cried Inralne passionately. "I never meant to be-n'o, not the very first day in your rooms when you both explained how the best thin! for me to do was to slay quietly at

didn't say anything, but I made up my mind then." "I half suspected it." said Bundle. “You were so surprisingly meek about it. I might have known you were up to someuhing." ) “I thought you were remarkably sensible," said Jimmy Theslger.

"You would jimmy dear," said Loraine. "It was easy enough to de- ceive you." “Thank you for these kind wrords,” said Jimmy. "Go on, and don't mind me." "When you rang up and said there might be danger. I was more deter- mined than ever," went on Loraine. “I went to Harrods and I bought a pisiol. Here it is." She produced the dainty weapon. and Superintendent Battle took it from her and examined it. “Quite a. deadly little toy. Mls Wade," he said. "Have you had much —er-practice with it?" “None at all," said Loraine. “But I thought if I took it with me-well, that it would give mc a comforting feeling." _

“Quite so," said Battle gravely.

MISS WADE EXPLAINS

-"‘My idea was to come ovcr here and see what was gcing cit. 1 left the car in the road and climbed through the hedge and came up to die terrace. I was just looking about mc when-plop-soiucthing fell right at my feet, I picked it up and their looked to see where it. could have come from. And then I saw the man climbing clown the ivy and I ran." "Just so," said Battle, "New bliss \V6.il0,'(:£il’i you describe that man a’. all?”

The girl shook her head.

"It was dark to see much. I Think he ivns a_ big man-but that's about all."

"And now you. IVIl‘. Thesiger." Battle turned to him. "You struggled with the man—can you tell me anything about him?" Y ‘Jl-le was a pretty hefty individual- that's all I can say. l-le gave a. few hoarse whispers-that's when I had ‘him by the throat. He said, ‘Lemme go. guvnor.’ something like that." "An uneducated man, then?" "Yi-‘i I SIIPDO-ie he was. I-Ic spoke like one."

"I still don't quite understand about the packet," said Loraine. “Why should he throw it down as he did? Was it because it. hampered him climbing?" _

"No," said Battle. “ I've got an en- tirely diiierent theory about that.» That packet, Miss Wade, was dellh-! erately thrown down to you-or so I believe." l "To me?"

"Shall we say-to the person the thief though you were."

"This is getting very involved,” said Jimmy.

Theslger, when you came into this room, did you switch on the light at all?" -

"Yes."

“And there was was no one in the room?"

"No one at all.“

"But previously you thought you heard some one moving about down here?"

“Yeah

“And then, after trying the win- (mw- You switched oii the light again and locked the door?"

Jimmy nodded,

Superintendent Battle looked slow- ly round him. His glance was arrest- ed by n big screen oi Spanish leather which stooclnear one oi the book- cases.

Brusquely he strode across the room and looked behind it. l-ie uttered a. sharp ejaculation, which brought the three young mo- pie quickly to his aide. l-Iudclled on the floor, in a dead ialnt, lay the Countess Radzky, To Be Continued Tomorrow

l

Child's Letter T. Lord Kitchener

(Canadian Press) BRIGHTON, Eng, Dec). —A story oi the Great War, which shows the late Imd Kltchner in s new light, has been revealed at Brighton by the marriage oi Mr. Charles Taylor, son

Taylor, oi Brighton, and Miss Mary

agent. Miss Turnliull. as a child of ‘l,

home and keep out oi danger. I-

of Detective-Superintendent Henry!

-Ii»4.-Gw ~ '1

11.. “r-mucrss"

Made of Jersey cloth, on . glove-ﬁtting lasts for Cu- ban or high heels. Fancy net lining. Four dome fasteners. Light weight.

IGHT as a feather . I‘. well-cut and. colourful . . . smart and distinctive, Minei Shu-ettes keep the feet warm. dry and comfortable, no matter what

the weather. MinerShu-ettes ar

o extra long? wearing.‘ ’

‘Ask your dealer for them by name. THE MINER nonncn co. fammn

MINER

I

see their wives and families. "Appar- zntly my little daughter missed me in- 1914,"says her lather, "and when aha saw soldiers in the street oi Brighton she decided there wm no reason why I should not come home. On I D589 torn from a copyboolr she wrote in her large childish handwriting to Lord Kitchener:

“Dear Lord Kltchenen-“Wlll you please let my daddy come home to see me then I will let you have him back.‘

"She addressed it to Lord Kitchener at the War Office. and, as she had no stamp and also possibly because my wife tried toaiop her sending the letter

“VALENTINE" BRINGS $3.530 l A "Valentine" in the form oi stampsugiven many years ago, has ust enriched an elderly woman of Flymouth England. They were stamps sent by her husband when he was a sailor. Reading an article cn rare stamps she realized the value of her gifts, and sold them for $3.500.

Native pstenographers of Argentina are mplalning that they are paid only-SB!) b0 8160 a month and English- Spanish operators receive nearly twice as much.

i

she posted it without one/You can imagine mygurprlae when‘ I was call- ‘ed inm the orderly-room commanding ofilcer asked me; ‘Dc you know that you have a daughter vrho writes to Lord Kltchene ‘i’ I told hlm.I did not. I was shown the let- m, which was covered with oificlal marks. Then I was told that I could mve leave, which was granted also in nany other married men."

Gﬁmw

Heat and inhale Mind's. Also bathe the feet in blinard’:

and hot water.

lowers

wrote a letter to Lord Kltehner. As-

mrs ranted sudden permissions t!

a result oi her letter many soldiers

f<HliIEZ»e~

L|Nlo4Ehi

and my '

- . Prairie. Want farm 0.1 l’. 5.1.

nonsntc

I have always in stock rubber belt- ing, ‘rotary bolts. threshl Mill. crusher belts and rubber traces all at‘ hali price.

QQ

LAND FOR SALE

BY TENDER.

Tenders will be received at the‘ oiilces of the undersigned up to mdI including December ' 28th, 1929, for the purchase of 318 acres of wood land at St. Georges, Lot 55, King's County. The land in question la owned by cer- tain of. the heirs of Capt. Campbell, and is part oi 120D acres granted to‘ the said Capt. Campbell in 1834.

isiasi-ii-ze-to

THE “WHIZZ" I Made of Jersey cloth on apoci l glove-ﬁtting lasts for u.ban or high heels. Smart culls that can’ be turnedupinstormywoath- . er. Fanc net lining. Er- eeptional light weight. Eljuippedviiththooriginal " ' ' " Foatencr—- hocileu-uon-rustahlo.

Pariies interested may inspect tho plan and tltlc Deeds at the offices ol_ lthe undersigned. Tenders may be ior

Iths entire block or- for any paroel

zhereol,

Immediate sale necessary in order to close estate ol the late Arthur Holyroyd one of the heirs.

For further partlculam apply to I.- i.-. Jenkins, New Wiltshlle, Trustee ilolyrod estate or to the undersigned.

MIeDONALD b MacPllllll, Solicitors, Charlottetown. esarlrlilwks.

DECEMBER 3. 1929 _ _____.,,.

Ira u. a uv. on

Li?

"Nsekinp in an obscure term it t some, but more people don't min, being in the dark about It."

i i

I |

‘He hla absolutely no soul Ibl ' beauty."

"How now?"

"Yesterday, at the football qams I pointed out the reigning L~e|'e, m he merely complained that she ob atructed hi: view of the north qt; posts."

A SNOW H‘! MN

In winds the: ran: :- l only knew l: always r

"Do you lik.

cheeks?" "No. r\:v:r 6'. .:i flowers."

r91»;

Mrs. Ncwpopri-What are you II < lag to glvo baby on her first birth

day? Nowpopi "‘~Hml'sbout~ l- nil tiooplng pgvrdoi-lfﬂ»

‘q \

__...-_._-4

Professional Card:

BELL t? MATHIESON ~ I. n. BILL o. L Mirrarssoiv. u. I- Barristers, souoton. I"- Money in Loan. nilicu-(I-narlottetown and Mvnill‘ _____ __,_,__.._--1

Mark R. McGuiﬂﬂllil B. A.

IABBSTIB. SOLICITOR. m noun r0 tom

seed potatoci and fox ranching.

CLINTON MORRISON. Fredericton Station, , l‘. l. l.

105-11-26-71.

_q~

OR SALE OR EXCHANGE

no acre. dairy ranch in Manitoba-

.CIear. Jttimllca from ll. IL, ltltd.

‘ete. 1% miles from school. it! mill mm Winnipeg. Near Portage In

an»

Write particulars-to II. COUGIIJN»

vi'ml ' - i 1129:“ Di

' lllllm! some. .

w

m Valuable Farm for Sale

AT HARRINGTON, LOT 33

The subscriber oiiers for sale hla farm of 100 acres ten mlleg north oi y Charlottetown, watered h_y mill stream New dwelling house and good outbuildings, farm specially adapted to

ﬂowing through the premise.

TIﬂ-,’,"l"e"“' ' ‘chase price may remain secured cu the premises. ' nnoiy u. Mi a Mathleaon, Solleltorl, c~ - s. .. ~

. D. L. MATIIIISON.

r aims, Chlrlattetowll. I'll McLeod & Bentley

.l. A. BENTLEY _

w. a. aiiujrtsr. K- l» Barrister and Attorney-Wu‘ Oiiles: m ttlehihond Street

Mower 1'0 w“ Charlottetown. P- E- l

McDonald s. inrhel BI A0

l. a IIIeDONALII. n- I'_-,"°"'"'

allaaisralia. irrroimtw moan to HM" ‘m’.

Riley Building 95m“ A

Stewart 8; llowihef. l. n. aritwalr. K- 0

u. w. tow-men n‘ m.

BARIIHTIRD. ROLICITUII. ,

n omit oar-row" _,

moan ‘r0 MM" .

_ ___-.-_-_

i Dr. I). T. W83”

nun-M, QUIGION

a or I m“. ‘an our; P. l. l- Ofiler lions PM", i

‘placental!- . tannin!!-