PAQli TWO

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAh

AUCTION SALE

To be sold at Public Auction at Pinette on 'I‘uc:sda_v tho 8th day of November at 2 p. m. at the prem- Ises of the lute Neil lllcllorlald, Crop, Stock and Farming Imple- ments belonging to said Estate in- cluding I5 tons hay, I horse, several milk cows and l-‘Otrng cattle.

Ii. I-I. ZlIcl)0N.\I.I),

livecutur. J. .\. SIAILIIONALD, W». Auctioneer. * BSBZ-IO-ZI-tstlvs-dl. _ _, \ r ]r|)\Il\lt1\' fir‘ |'.\.\.\|\.\ rluit r\. i‘. u!‘ i'l;l\tl1 l.l>\\ U11. ;\1.\\rr

---:..|.

lll the l'rollnlt~ \

Qt |l~~

.i.\\'il

.‘ I lmnllilrll

....i, |‘ii'[\"lll'l'_ .4‘ l'l||i'l|ri|ri-:\\l| . ,_ .

lJlvJF-v-lln :, .r<rl i:

-|\r..l ititp- .ll' |r~r~r-- uh- :1 :

(‘rrnrf it: ln- llt-ltl lll u. t‘! ».':--t~-\vr|

in gm rr-w....-.-_ l|| tity of

zn- hour of 1'1 or’ 1h.- .|it\

Mittl

m t» urwhrik f iww eauws ll HAIWWIIIHI‘ of vh~ t l..- -|\

lI.~i.|lt'

(‘hark l$.'i||\\l ».i.~h iii-J; for :|i

pvrltii-lntl ~:1}-l i-w- m n-I ft-ur 1~~v.-~-wi'i\e vx-rii- t» luirt-trf nu-l that s trut- "~l\\‘ h~r- he f-Irtlruivlt push-fl in llrt- frrlltHV- prim -- on. wt ‘h;

r

r\\'Il

{fr-why fwrrhr-r unit-r tl UlPFrIOL, hp furlhWlili '..\rvr»rx|/\\--t;~-i|r~r:|i r-l‘ rhi Province, so ' rill ul~r~~twl lu the .<'llll

|l‘.\1llII may haw tim-

‘llltll uruiur rur llllurl

nml R-ul t-l ‘lln- -.| ‘l t url ti|4> firtl -|_\' u! 0 m- w .\_ u__ anti iu the. ‘Jllrtlyt-er oi Ills .\ln_lest_\"5 rrign,

(Sell-l IL L. I".\I..\II‘ZR Jrnlge n! l‘r-»li:rl.»_

ll. s; 5658-10-6-thur-4i.

HOUSE FUR SALE

‘Tenders will be received up to November lst, for sole of property Nos. 42—4»l—46 (irafton Street. Address Box

blood investment.

Professional tlards

. Stewart & Lowther ' J. D. STEWART, K. C.

n. w. LOWTIIER JARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC BI Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

IVIcLEOD 8t BENTLEY ' J. A. BENTLEY W. I2‘. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrisrtcr and Mtorncy-at-Lavv MONEY TO LOAN

Office: I80 Richmond Street

,-.-_€--

LLA. Maconald, lt. 0.

BARRISTIJIK, SOLICITOR, 8m.

r Riley Building Charlottetown, I‘. E. Island. Money w Loan and Collections given the very hcst attention.

575-2-6-lrnonth.

c._.__.__i._.____._._.__ BELL 8t MATHIESON B. It. Bell D. L. Matbiesnn, LL.D. Barristers at Sollrltors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague Piano Courses: Iilemetitairy and Advanced Teaching-Beginners in srlass at special rates-Charlotte- town School of Music. A, ROY KENDALL, L. ll. A. M. ‘Phone 960.

bSQSJU-‘btts-lmrih.

ll. F. MaoPllEE, B.A.

IIARRISIWSR. SOLICITOR NOTARY, &c.. Ritz-y Building, Charlottetown. fiTtl-‘J-ll-l mouth.

MARK R. McOUlGAN i B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. i MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown, IEI-LI,

o___

couplings attached. llencler.

The lowest or any accepted.

G. P. NICHOLSON,

utat-io-zr-utu-st

l.

morn“ '

.4 lw-rlhilrq,

t-lt-vt-ut >.tl|l|' .r.-t_-.- w; tin-y 4'||| \\h\' tht. slmttlrli

from tit-t,

.4 i“

l l,‘ Peach, White and Black.

rtuotns on not nos:

Tenders will be received at the office of the undersigned up t0 noon on Wednesday, iNovember 9th, for supplying the City with £1,000 feet of 2% inch regulation fire hose with Samples to accompany

NEWEST or THE , NE\X/_/

t

i

I

i i

Silver Star‘ Underwear

i A ncw combination fabric- r pure silk, skillfully combined \vith rayon——Kayscr's own creation. Soft . .. ltxurious and dainty.

All youthful and tailored with infinite rticcty. Perfect fitting

i l

i St les ‘are new-and clever. 1 Y

i

i and, of course, reinforced in

strategic places.

Bloomers, Panties, Bm\tl'lts*, Vests, Solos Colors: Pink,

Prices-SI .00 up.

AT ALL THE BEYIEITSHOPS

Knudsen

MADE IN CANADA

‘nun: Mum

N0 T105 1

PRINtI-I nnwann ISLAND noserrar. 1m CAMPAIGN rum)

ll lfllcrlhers in arrears are [hereby notified that the Campaign ‘Fund of 1923 ls being closed, 0c. imm: 31» 1933- ' Payments will be irercnvetl at the Canadian Bank of ‘Comlucrce or at the Secretary's

Prince Edward Island

iDlTice at "Wllil-‘ll. Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island.

Wad.» IIMNK n. lII-JARTZ, Chairman Campaign Fund 1923, 5759-10-12-171.

tender not necessarily

City Clerk.

i

i

i

‘luust necessarily rt-xtialn lttlc more

fir al Home Office report of

Al"

The Invisible

I. R. WILMOT

BLiYNE ‘MAKES A DISCOVERY

Peter Blaytie felt that. he vans get- tiug himself into a hopeless tangle over the Gaynor case. Never before had he been in possession of such a. bewlidering variety of facts which were not facts at all. At least that was how he figured things out.

There was only one thing upon

'- ,which he had qute satisfied him-

self, and that was that Montgomery Gaynor did not die the natural death the llomtuiOflit-c Pathologist st Il continued to IIISlFl.

All tilt) rest, Zora, Sonia Gaynor herself, the mysterious tisltor t0 Gay-nous office on the afternoon of his death; the repented. if fzmtastc warnings, Mrs. _\ICll'i.s'f‘til and her charming blue-awed daughter at Red Gables, anti the "higgcrs" who were said to have been seen in the grounds of the old house-all these

than half facfg lllllll he had mrted Lhcut outjcntercd them up in his mental lodgers, p goon-holed them and definitely decided their mutual relationship to a muffs" uncanny (loath in his 01h;- chair.

It seemed noth 11g short of amaz- ing that all these things could have any possible bearing or. the case in question. Ouc, or perhaps, two 0i them night, conceivably fit into whatever iougli-and-rcady theories he unght cvolvc. but somehow one seemed to negative the other with bewildering consistency, and now. nearly a wcck after he had taken up the casc for l/Vcbsier, he was really no ticarci" than he had been at the time he had made his first impressions in the dead man's of- ficc.

Blryue had Just returned from Guy's Hosp tal, vrhcre 11c had been superintcnding a case of blood trans- fusion fer a coFeag-ue who had been

called away into the country to at-

tend to azicther equally urgent case. In hs room he had sat before the

sqilat, repulsive figure of Zora, on

1h; mantle-hell, in an endeavor to nud a way out of the morass into h he had fallen.

lie was aware that Webster was grmvlng irritable. On Blaynes rcc- (JiHmCildflZltJllS he had suggested to his, superiors at the Yard that Gay- nor was mu-rdcrcd and those august gctnlcnzcu, knowiyig Webster's rep- utation as they did, were prepared for the moment, to ignore the of- the autopsy and allow the Inspector full control of the case and s. reasonable

time to prove his assertion.

Webster know as well as anyone

that the Chief Commissioner was not a man to be trlfled with and

that if he (Webster) dd not report some tangible evidence in a day or

two, there was cvery likelihood of

the case be ng closed down so for as the police were concerned and an arrangement made for the Coroner

to resume the adjourned inquest

and suggest to the Jury that the customary verdict of "Natural

Causes" be returned, There the mat-

ter would end and so far as the powers ot the Ynrd were concerned

a nasty little mark wou'd uncon- szlously go against Inspector Web- ster's name. '

Blayne realised this wth much

the same poignancy as did Webster, and he felt that for his friend's sake as much as his own profession-

m otnns or

as. MARY JoNss lives in New England. Every mouth was l

nightmare to her. l-ler letter says, "I suffered periodical pains through my head, backache and female weakness."

She tried everything. Visited clinics.

Nothing helped her. Finally she gave Lydia B. Pinkhum’: Vegetable Com-

pound atrial. . . scarcely hoping it would succeed where more ex- pensive things had failed.

But she was surprised. Through

its tonic action, it built up her health a .- . lessened her pain. She nyv, backache i: completely relieved.”

“M,

“f f” i" . _ ..r " LH/MI l lu/rduutk

Vlllililiili illiMPiiiiNii

ZORA i;

- him

_‘ [a1 nputstcn, he must move more 'rap.'dly than he had clone to bring the matter to frultlm-

i

trospection constantly swing back to Sonia Gaynor?

"You're a. deductive genius, and if you weren't so darned useful to me here I should give you a letter of introduction to Scotland Yard.

face was serious.

right. He was in love with Sonia Gaynor. There was no getting away from it, and the more he thought about it the more he knew that he had been in love with her from the moment he had set eyes on her at the first inquest proceedings trfew days ago. She was the first woman who had stirred in him the latent Bflvfliery of the ofglnal Adam, He had met his Eve, although for fires-

ent P1119082: he must know her u Sonia.

at the loose end of the thread and ‘that though the only logical meth- od would be to follow that loose end until he had reached its source, he felt that it might suddenly be sev- ered-and he would be left, in naut- ical parlance, “hlgh and dry."

point; or v7ew over in his mind he was conscious that no matter from which p0lnt_he began to argue, he invariably returned t0 Sonia Gay- nor.

Gables where Mrs. enigma of a woman who, to use Webster's expression, had made “lair game" of them—had once brought the girl into 11's mediial focus. Strive as he would he could not get the mental picture of her face out of his mind. This began to cause ltlm no litle perturbation.

think that it could mean only one thing-that the finger of suspicion pointed irrevocably at the raven- halred girl with whom he spoken in the summer-house. And yet—that was the very last thing that Blayne wanted to believe.

with the glass of limeluice Blsyne ‘was in the habit of taking at about eleven-thirty whenever he chanced to be home in theimoruiugs. Blayne thought that perhaps Hooker could help him because Hooker was one of those extremely adaptable creat- ures with rather unexpected views of lfe that usually had to be ex- tracted from him by o. long and painful process of getting him in- terested. ,

bout Blame, as his va'et and general servant placed the glass stand at his employer's elbow.

large blue eyes in marked bew lder- ment. '

Would you be good enough to ex- plain?" -

lhls- SUPDOSiIIg you became aware that something-the mark you-kept happening repeat- edly. Thai; no ntatt-er where you went or what you thought about it. it was ‘always the same. What would that convey to you?"

s'r. I think I once read in a book, too, sir that habit that happens regular like and there being no accounting for it."

V Blsyhe smiled.

"Quite good, Hooker. I have al- ways suspected you of being a bookworm. Do you r b" those

books we found one very wet day at Ploeg Street, sneaked them art m the old dug-out? I think Wu knew those books off by heart, didn't you, Hooker?"

valet/s face. It seemed as if his mind working slowly, had just readjust- ed itself to the line o! thought sug- gested by his employer, but having grasped its point he was not slow in realslng its signficanoe.

member it quite plainly now that you come to speak of it." -

would you say if I told you that no matter along what lines of inquiry I begn to think my mind seems to come automatically back to one person-a girl How does that strike you?"

young man had suddenly taken leave of his senses.

difhcull; question for me to answer without-wlthout-er — committing myself, so to speak, sir."

means, Hooker," Blayne told h'm, peremptorily.

shoull unhesitatiitgiy say that you were in love with the young lady."

fortable as he waited for Blayne to give him his conge.

But how, when and where escaped

He realised reluctantly that he was

A5 the young man turned all these

The sight of her portrait at Red Morrison-that

more

Why should the pendulum o! in-

For a long time Blayne tr'ed to

had

At that moment Hooker knocked

"D0 you evexgthlnk seriously a- iife, Hooker?" questioned un the

Christopher Hooker blinked his "I don't quite understand you. sir.

"What I mean." sad Blayne. “is

same thing.

"sounds to me rather like a. habit,

is somethng

Come on up ‘t0 the

Height of health

YOU’VE enjoyed days where every minute was filled with the rich- ness of living. You looked your best, and felt your best. Why not live more of these healthy, happy days? - One of the chief causes of poor health-—and consequent unhap- piness—-is common constipation. It may bring headaches, loss of ‘ appetite and energy. Yethit can be overcome by eating a delicious cereal. i Laboratory tests show that Kel- I0gg’s ALL-BEAN provides “bulk” to gently exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aid regular habits. The “bulk” in ALL-BEAN is similar to that in

“When y0u’re I healthy, you’re happy” you look -— depends largely upon the food you eat.

“How you [eel — and how well

Be sure your diet is balane ‘l —-with

leafy vegetables. One ounce of ALL-BRAN furnishes as much vitamin B as five ounces of orange juice. This delicious cereal also contains twice as much blood- building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver.

Two lablespoonfuls daily are usually suflicient. With each meal in chronic cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Tests show ALL-BRAN does not lose its effectiveness with continued use. How difierent from pills and drugs-nvhere dosage has to be constantly increased. Ask your grocer for the red-nud-green pack- age. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

suflicient ‘bulk’ to promote regularity.”

__ OCTOBER 27. 1932

tf/(fwoa

and how you

A peculiar smile spread across the

“Of course sir! Of course! I re-

“Well to come to the point,‘ what

Hooker gazed at Blayne as if the

"If I may s0, sir, that is a very

“Then commit yourself -by all “Pardon me saying so, sir. but I Hooker certainly looked uncom-

"Thanks, Hooker," smiled Blayne.

When the man had gone Blayne's

0f course, Hooker had been

(‘lb 3g continued)

USE Carnation in all dishes that call for milk. You'll find Carnation is real economy because it im- proves the quality of everything in which it is used. Use it in place of cream—at half the cost. Carnation .is unsweetened evaporated milk, pure, wholesome, nutritious——milk in a modern package. Contains all the food values of whole milk—-rich buttcr-fat, vitamins and minerals.

insures the Success of Every Dish in Which Milk is Used

Do all your cooking and baking with Carnation. It's so smooth and creamy that it makes foods richer, tastier and finer in texture. You'll prefer it for making cream soups, sauces, puddings, cocoa, ice cream and candy. Cream your coffee with Carnation undiluted, use it with fruits or cereals.

Send for

lurid Rabin".

Aylnur, 0n.

Free Booklets?

Gal‘ Carnation today from your grocer. A nd unit: nu for two Interesting lru boaklalr- flu Carnation Cook Book and "Con. Allure Carnation 0a., Llollul,

.4 pprovnd [or Baby Feeling The . higher: medical authorities recommend Carnation Milk u an excellent milk for labia-because of it: purity, uniformity, nutritimunesn, ' ‘ in vitamins and minerals, and luper-digectibility.

That's How Good If h!

. -.~- s.» w: m».

Clarke éteamship Co. Ltd.

S. S. “Caspesia " ,

Leave Arrive Leave Montreal Clrtown Uwtovvn

1.00 A. M. Midnight Oct. t8 Nov. 1 Nov. 1 Nov. 9 Nov. 15 Nov. ll

CAl‘."ELL 3110s. LTD.

flnrlottetown Agents

F urness Red Cross Liue

S. S. “SILVIA "-

Leave Arrive Montreal Clftowl and Leave fol St. John’: Oct. 21 Oct. 2t Nov. 4 Nov. ‘l Nov. l8 Nov- 21

CARVELL BROS LTD

Charlottetown Agentl.

autos autos

Just received and owned our Annual Fall shipment of

llUTGlI BULBS

direct from the WWW"

LISSE. HOLLAND.

TULIPS (Single and Doll- ble) DAB-WIN Tull?! (l0!!! stem.)

IIYACINTIIS (Double and Single) .

DAFFDDILS 0 B. 0 C U 5» FBEESIAS, NABCISSIJB, 00-- ma. all large sin BULBS. Prices much lower. Coma Ill and make your selection earl!-

Garter & 0o.

LIMITED

vvrdv 4r..v-:rw-.~..-.n- r r ~