‘ I » i v > y I

rm: CHARLOTTEIUWN ~ "s PTE

nismcns i aunv mini l0 autism

(By Jl-mel A. Milli, Anoclalcd Preu For-elm Stall)

(A. P. By Guardianh Speclli wire) mp1s mans, Sept. s-nznper-

or Halie Selassie today sent his.

persznal bodyguard to a prospective ;_ _

war front bearing a gift sword and h;

threatened foreign correspondents I 1

PAGE TWG endured. Planned

. 13*‘

The Murder at Hazelmoor

' " < By AGATHA CHRISTIE

without hurting them and usually gets stung. However. it's no good my going on like this. You've got to take my word for it and start on the as- sumption that Jim is innocenﬁ"

"Do you think that somebody is deliberately trying to fasten the crime on him?" asked Charles Enderby in his best Journalistic manner.

"I don't think so. You see nobody knew about Jim ‘coming down to see his uncle. Of course, one can't be certain, but I should put that down as just a coincidence and bad luck.

Charles Enderby disclalrned im- mediately the notion of being busy. They set out together,

"You are Mr. Baden-by, you?" said the girl.

"Yes. How did you know?" .

"Mrs. Belling pointed you out in me"

"My name ls Emily Trefusis. Mn; Enderby-I want you to help me." ;

"To help you?" said Etiderby» "Why. certalnlv ——- but—-"

"You see, 1 am engaged to Jim Pearson."

Leader of the Liberal Party e ~

w||.|. Aoonrss A ruauc MEETING i IN TIIE

aren't

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urn-Illin-

Via Cardiﬂ“

_ KELVINATOR Corporation's '36 U sales program, which will bo_ the most aggressive in the com- pany's entire history, will include thc most extensive use of news- paper advertising ever planned, ac- cording to Sum C. Mitchell, riircc- tor of advertising and sales pro- motion. “lVe believe that increased sales during next year will come most surely to those companies which do tho bust job of using the nssislnncc of daily newspapers in presenting thcir stories to the buying public." Mr. Mitchell said.

l1"; . PIIB

Notice is hereby given that the names of those in arrears for school assessment in the Brucklqv Point School Dis- trict No. I66 shall be handed for collection to the clerk of the County Court if not paid on or before October 1st, 1935.

By Order of Trustees. GEORGE SHAW.

August 3l§l935. Secretary.

t‘. L-L-aaas-s-si-a-s-s.

FARM FOR SALE

Fifty acres of lanl in good state of cultivation, situated at Emyvale, Lot 65, 255i miles from North Wilt- shire Station. Close to school.- churches and stores with buildings in good repair and running spring ‘on property. Will be sold by pub- lic auction on Friday, Sept. 8th at 2 o’clock. .

By order Executora estate late Patrick Wynne.

J. P. BRADLEY s. 60.. Auctioneer

, _l:-8s§7-9-3-3I

, GEORGETOWN BIIS SERIIIOE

and Newport Ferry Road

Leaves Georgetown . a Cardigan .. . Arrives Charlottetown 0. Leaves Charlottetown 4. i7 . Daily service. Parcels carried.

Bus will. stop on signals.

Nobana Tea Rooms and F. J. Solomon's, Georgetown. L-BTBS-B-Z-tf. _

8 . 9 a. a..

OITY SOIIOOLS

will re-open on TUESDAY, SEPT. 3rd.

OARTER’S BOOKSTORE

is always headquarters -for-

'_$chool Books

--and-

School Supplies

An up-to-date stock of the best values in . . . EXERCISE BOOKS. SCRIBBLERS, MUS- CULAR MOVEMENT PADS, MEMO BOOKS. DRAWING PADS. N 0 TE B 0 0 K S. PENS, INKS, PEN- CILS, RULERS, ER- ASERS, FOUNTAIN PENS FROM 50 cents up.‘ SCHOOL BAGS. CHALK, SCHOOL GLOBES, BLACK- BOARD ERASERS. ETC.,' ETC. We are giving the biggest value possible in our School Supplies for the least amount of money.

All SCHOOL BOOKS sold at prlcea llxad by the DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.

Store open until alx o'clock each evening.

Garter .8. O0.» LIMITED

"Ohl" said Mr. Enderby, Journal- istlc possibilities rising before his mind.

“And the police are going to or- rest him. I know they are. Mr.

_Enderby_, 1 know that Jim didn't do}

this thing. I arn down here to prove‘ he dldrft- But I must have some- one to help me. One can't do any- thing without a man. Men know so much, and are able to get inform- ation in so many ways that are simply impossible to women.” "Well-L-yrs. I suppose that is true," said Mr. Enderby complac- ently.

“I was looking at all these jour- nalists this morning," said Emily.

' at once ﬂattering and agreeable.

' where quite possibly you might have ' the door shut in your face."

“Such a log of them I thought had such stupid faces. I picked you out as the one really clever one among them."

"Oh! I don't think that's true, you know," said Mr. Enderoy still more complacently.

"What I want to propose,‘ said Emily Trefusis, "is a kind of part- nership. There would I think, be advantages on both sides. ‘Ihere are certain things I want to investi- gate-to ﬁnd out about. There you in your character of journalist can help me. I want—-"

Emily paused. What she really wanted was to engage Mr. Enderby as a kind of private sleuth. To go where she told him, to ask the ques- tions she wanted asked, and in gen- eral to be a kind of bond slave. But she was aware of the necessity of couching these proposals in terms

“I want," said Emily, "to feel that I can depend upon you."

She had a lovely voice, liquid and alluring. As she uttered the last sentence a feeling rose in Mr. Enderby's bosom that this lovely helpless girl could depend upon him to the last ditch.

"It must be ghastly." said Mr. Enderby. and taking her hand he squeezed it with fervor.

“But you know," he went on with a journalistic reaction, "my time is not entirely my own. I mean, I have to go where I am sent."

"Yes," said Emily. "I have thought of that, and that you see it where I come in. Surely I am what you call a ‘scoop?’ You can do an mter- view with me every day, you can make me say anything you think your readers will like. Jim Pearson's ﬁancee. Girl who believes passion- ately in his innocence. Reminisc- enccs of his childhood which she supplies. I don't really know about his child-hood, you know, she added. “but that doesn't matter.”

“I think," said Mr. Enderby. “that you are marvelous. You really are marvelous."

"And then," said Emily pursuing her advantagey“! have access 11w urally to Jim's relations. I can get you in there as a. friend of mine,

A glorious prospect opened out before Mr. Enderby. He had been in luck over their affair all round. "It's a deal," he said fervently.

“Good? said Emily becoming brisk and business-like. "Now, what's the ﬁrst move?" _

“I'm going up to Blttaford this afternoon." ,

l-Ie explained the fortunate cir- cumstance which had put him in such an advantageous position with regard to Major Burnaby. "Because, mind you,‘he ll the kind of old buf- fer that hates newspaper men like poison. But you can't exactly push a chap in the face who has Just handed you £5,000, can Wu?"

"It would be awkward." said Emily. "Well, if you are going to Slttaford. I am going with you."

“Splendld," said Mr. Enderby. "I don't know, though, if there's any- where to stay up there. As far an I know there's only Sittaford House and a few odd cottages belonging to people like Burnaby."

“We shall ﬁnd something," said Emily, "I always find something."

Mr. llinderby could well believe that. Emily had the kind of person- ality that soars trlumphantly over all obstacles.

They had arrived by now at the

ruined castle, but paying no atten- tion to it, they sat down on a piece of wall in the so-called sunshine and Emily proceeded to develop her ideas. , "I am looking at this, Mr. Enderby, in an absolutely unsenti- mental and busLnesa-like way. You've got to take it from me to be- gin with that Jim didn't do the murder. I'm not saying that simply because I am in love with him, or believe ln his beautiful character or anything like that. It's just well- knowledge. You see I have been on my own pretty well since I was six- teen. 1 have never come into con- tact with many women and I know very little about them, but I know really a lot about men. And unless a girl can size up a man pretty ac- curately. and know what Inc's got to deal with, ehe will never get on. I have got on. I work u a manne- quin at Lucle's, and I can tell you, M? lthderby, that to arrive there is a ea .

"Well. as 1 was saying. I can also up men pretty accurately. Jim is rather a week character lrr many ways. I am not sure," said Emily, forgetting for a moment her role of admirer of ltrong men. "that th-Wl not why I like him. The feeling that I can run him and make something of him. There are quite a lot of-—-

. He simply couldn't pick up a aandbag and hit anoldmanonthebaokoftheneck with it. Ba would make a boah rhot endhithlmlutbewrouagplacelf he did. In in a-—ho in

i, tain Trevelyan. The police are quite l call an ‘outslde- JoIY-I mean, it

What we have to ﬁnd is someone else with a. motive for killing Cap-

ccrtaln that this is not what they

wasn't a burglar. The broken open window was faked."

“Did the police tell you all this?"

“Practically? said Emily.

"What do you mean by practic- ally?"

“The chambermald told me, and her sister ls married to Constable Graves, so, of course, she knows everything the police think."

"Very well," said Mr, Endefblﬂ" it wasn't an outside job. It was an in- side‘ one."

"Exactly," sold Emily. “'1' he police -—that is Inspector Narracott who, by the way, I should think is an awfully sound man-have started investigating to‘ ﬁnd who beneﬁts by Captain Trevelyaifs death, and with Jim sticking out a mile, so to speak, they won't bother to go on with other investigations much. Well, that's got to be our job."

“What a scocp it would be." said Mr. Enderby, "if you and I discov- ered the real murderer. The crime expert of the Daily Wire—that’s the way I should be described. But it's too good to be true," he added des- pondently. "That sort of thing uIily happens in books."

“Nonsense? said Emily, “it hap- pens with me."

"You're simply marvelous," said Enderby again. Emily brought 0h‘ a little notebook.

“Now let's put things down methodically. Jim himself, his bro-

with censorship.

Prior to the announcement in Washington that the loge-scale oil concessions in Ethloplaiwere belnu abandoned, the Emperor had Lashed

J .

a communique saying he was wlth- 1

in his full sovereign rights in grant- ing his canoesslon to Francis M. Rickett. British promoter. It pain- ied out the concession was exclus- ively of economic character de- signed to develop the country. The British Government was not in- volved in it. directly or indirectly, the communique said.

The sword was presented by the Duke of Glzucester on behalf of thc King of England when 111"». Selassie was crowned. It was bran. dlFh-ed today by General l-labuta Mikael. who guarded the Eimper- 07's life for years. Mikael entrained with 70o troops to be stationed on the southern "front." Already there are reports that 75.300 warriors are 0n that front. with 50.000 more in reserve.

The Empersr brought the sword inst before Mikael departed with his barefooted and barehcaded men who bore modem riﬂes. I-Ie said:

"This sword. coming from a great, wise and just kink. Pmsesses the charm for victory. Go forth with it. Do not unsheafh it except in the cause o! that justice. honor and liberty ireprrvrented by its great dmor." '

Mikael. a diminutive, wiry man wearing a gray cloak, rubber boots and a whit-e sun helmet. took the xveapon, held it aloft and replied:

ther and sister, and his Aunt Jen- nlfer beneﬁt equally by Captain Trevelyans death. Of course Sylvia‘ -that‘s Jim's sister-wouldn't hurt a ﬁy, but I wouldn't put it past her husband; he's what I call a nasty sort of brute. You know-the artis- tic nasty kind, has aﬁairs with women-allthat sort of thing. Very lf-keiy to be in a hole ﬁnancially. The money they's come into would actually be Sylvia's but that wouldn't matter to him. He would, soon manage to get it out of her."

“I-le sounds a. most unpleasant person." said Mr. Euderby.

"Oh! yes. Good-looking in a bold sort of way.

"Weil.that's suspect No. l,“ said Mr, Elnderby, also writing in a little book. “Investigate his movements on Friday-easlly done under the guise of interview with popular nov- elist connected with the crime. Is that all right?"

“Splendid? said Emily. “Then there's Brian, Jim's younger bro- ther. He's supposed to be in Aus- tralia, but he might quite easily

The possibility of war between Italy and Ethiopia lamb to much discussion of the phyalcai fed»- turea of the county ruled by Halli Eellaasie I. of the nilltlbill which they woud present to an invader ,and of the cpootunltii the Ethiopians might hare of will!!! an effective guerllla war- fare in such terrain, evm againet a better-armed and better-equip- ped enemy. The drawing pubiiahad here by arrangement with the Inn- don Illustrated llcwc and Central Prue new the

,1 '|

Ocnadiuuehowa omintryoeilllelallltﬂfwlﬂg

"The Italians shall p855 only over our dead bodies."

Through his government. the Emperor expressed exasperation at the increasing number of false and misleading dispatches being sent abroad from his capital and Warned correspmdents that censorship would have to lz~ imposed if the falsifying continued.

Final Results Of Alberta Election

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) EDMONTON, $9M. 3.—Flnal tab- ulation of the results 0l_t‘l_l_e__iik_i_i’g'._i¥

have come back. I mean. people do sometimes without saying." “We could send him a cable." "We will. I suppose Aunt Jennifer

OIIARLOTTETOWII Forum, Thursday, September 5"‘

At 8 p.|n- Sharp

Addressed

tonight for all constituencies but one, Grouard. and here the election of a, Liberal was conceded.

Previously, completion of results had been held up pending final re- turns in the rldlngs of Peace River, St. Paul and Grouard.

The announcement tonight shows the Social Credit Party under Wil- llarn Abel-hart" captured 56 seats in the oil-member Legislature. Five Liberals and two Conservatives were victorious.

In St. Paul, K. W. Beaudry, Soc- ial Credit, defeated J. Dechene, Lib- eral by 2.679 to 2.364.

In Peace River. final returns showed W. J. Langley. Social Credit, had a majority of 576 over E. l’... Lamont, Liberal.

Party standing with Grouard con- ceded to the Liberals:

S. C. elected-SS

Liberals elected-d

Conservatives elected-Q.

Total seats-oil.

SEED COMMISSIONER RETIRED

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Sept. 4 - George H. Clark, Dominion Seed Commission- er since i905, has been retired on superannuation. l-Ie intends set- tling ln Burlington, Ont. No suc- cessor to Mr. Clark has been ap-

is out of it.’ ' (To Be Continued.)

ETHIOPIA PRESENTS FORBIDDING

L TAINOUS “ UNT RV .

menso plateau, mountainous and rivcn with I011“. frinvd 0n the south and east by hot, dry. in- hospitable deserts. jrhrough than an invading _foroe. penetrating from hit-rec or Italian Somali- land. would have to make its way before reaching the central tablciand. and even there l la has few vulnerable polntl. Ablila. the capital. Ht. m, the oentra of the emperor's. Owhgovlnoo. and Die-Dawn IN =1 a. A vivid description of country II contained in It. Jlmﬂ

towns of considerable . the

on.

pointed.

by lion. Mr.

MR. ROBERT WAYE

The community of South Rustico was grieved to hear of the passing of Mr. Robert Waye at the home of his daughter on Wednesday, Aug- ust 21.

Mr. Waye,-who was seventy-two

years of age, had been in falling health for some time. He bore his illness patiently and cheerfully. _ I-Ie was born at Hunter River. P.E.I-, and resided there as a pros- perous farmer until his health failed a few years ago.

Mr. Waye was of a friendly and cheerful disposition and had a wide circle of friends.

The funeral, which was largely attended, was conducted by Rev. Mr. Pierce, a former pastor at Hunter River, assisted by Rev. W. A. Paterson and Rev. W. G. Qulg- ley. A solo "The Blessed Lights of Home" was beautifully rendered by Mr. Gordon Carew.

The deceased leaves to mourn seven sons. John in New York. Harry in Saskatchewan, George in Alberta, Raymond in Manitoba, Peter in Detroit, Isaac in Boston, and Ellsworth in Hunter RIVELBIIII four daughters. Mrs. Herbert Smith Hunter River, Mrs. Rex Carpenter.

TERRAIN TO INVADING ITALIAN

GREAT‘

e K SSABLE ORG! OHTHE R TAKASS

E. Mum's "Savage Abyseinla": "Extensive level. or aimoet level, regions are the exception, and the country, as a whole, la a more of mountains and canyons, a torn and riven Jumble of necks and cliffs andeacarpuicntaplledhelter- shelter on a. high table-lend. And the thing is on l0 mllelve and grand‘ a vale that Ito ruggedness becomes depressing elm a few months or cruel. 1M» IIVI out and the distance corms in a dare tzeklhowlaoarnaliupon the tilt. u» traveller. and»: to .' l *

\ “I ‘gm

wonder whether o: not he will ever reach his destination. It is impos- sible to make IOng marches became of the difficulties of the country "l! 0m» canyﬂne and steep ascents . . . There are all sort-l and and conditions of terrain in this last independent African kind- dom. for its boundaries extend ﬁst into the Somali desert, woof. into the fever-haunted jungle; of "H Upper Nile dzllnage basin, Ind south into the arid warm he ward Lake Rudolf. nut the low

"amﬂw-werlrumnuiumraimweaiauuaaruaio-

King

.. , I _ REGION OF HIGH AINS, PASS I RAVINE QTIIORNY SCR B " " MAAJS;

Premier Lea =00 "w Federal Candidates Will Give Five Minute Addresses

This ls the Only Meeting to be Here Eli-EH‘

Dover. NJI, Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Stanley Houston, South Rustico, P.E.I., al- so three brothers George, Freder- ick and James, all of Ilunter Riv- er and one sister, Mrs. Jacob Smith of Hunter River.

His wlfo predeceased him seven-

teen years ago and one son, Lem- _

uel. ﬁfteen years ago.

Many beautiful ﬂowers were be- stowed by relatives and friends of the deceased.

The pail-bearers were: Oliver Le- Page, Garﬁeld LePage, Edison Rol- llngs; Donald Andrews, William Carew, and Nelson Stead. ,

Interment in the Hunter River cemetery.

(Patriot please copy)

ISLAND FIGHTING DISEASE OF BATS PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Scot 3 -<CP)- War has been declared on the rabies-spreading‘ desmodus bat by Trinldads Board of Agriculture. so far this year. according to a report submitted by Prof. F. W. Urich, bat expert, 1,314 of the animals have been killed. ntl- rablc control measures carric out bv the health and veterinary departments. Prof. Urich said, have done much also to prevent spread of the disease. '

TROOPS

real Abyuinle. That ae we have aid. t» the huh. mkv. that‘: table that ltanda, a titanic hul- wark, its y-eks and buttreaoea thrust into the African lky. e monument to the ancient mini!- cal forces that created it when the world was young. And among thOIQ pairs, plateaus, aloarpmonte, and elevated plains dwells the uncon- qumd hfghland race-the child- ren of the Queen of lhcba." Prom thin degiulption it becomes plain that effective use of aircraft by

PurchasePrope rty For Legation Residence

(C P. By Guardian's Special wm]

OTTAWA. SQDI. 3—'I‘0 comply; its program for establishment o; legatlon residence and ofllcc quu. ters in Ottawa the United Sister Government has purchased the m. acre estate of the late warren v. Super in Rockcllﬂe Village, a n. sidcntial suburb of the capital, Norman Annour. ‘Tufted state; Minister to Canada. announced here today.

Consisting of a. commodlous qwei. ling with‘ garages, with lawns, w. dens and deep woods, the Super e:- tate is one of the most beautiful residential properties in Ottawa.

Three years ago the United States completed and occupied a new legation building on Welling- ton Street. facing the centre block of "Parliament Buildings. but the successive ministers who hare rep- resented the republic hero haw lived in rented properties.

.i_._____i Apply lillnnnlﬁr Llnlmcnt lrr rnll

INDIAN QCEK“

is any other milltral’ "IMO There are few places where :23‘ ing la possible in the P country, and the air t rarefied, being 8.000 0r 10°" t, L, rum lee-levehthet Wilill-g, m. always hazardousn 1t 0 “um, m”; u; draw attention. Tan" to the Mlition of Mkrfweskm amid the hlik in nort h the Abrulnla- Lake “"0 d m, "m" "I m: m“: Nimtlmﬂflilsh that reason closely affec n "m" r."'.."::s "3'?’ E..."l'"&.... w o. n- M“

, t