PAGE TW(_)____

Our great in reeent

met‘, . sL~4"s_3‘_. ..__.-_r:' ,.,.,...‘....,l

vw/r-sso.

BliiiWii LABEL

a

est success years

Red Rose Tea 0% iii. 0h.

l

Ill BANKRUPTCY

of A. l-‘rederick Hardy, Bankrupt.

AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

l will sell hy Public Auction on the premises in Aiberton on Tues- day the 22nd day of November. 1932 at two o'clock in the afternoon, the following parcels which com- prise all the Real Est-ltd of the Bankrupt, namely:-

Parcel Nu. 1 Store and Lot on Main Street.

Parcel No. Z House and Lot on Reid Street.

Parcel No. 3 Six mores of land on Duilering Street together with Fos

‘ Pens and Houses. Terms: Cash. Dated at Summerside, this 9th day of November 1932. F. J. E. WRIGHT, Trustee.

s453-11-l2-svs-3-i.

AUCTION SALE

We will sell by public auction on "lie premises on Saturday. Nov. ltitli, 1932, at 2 p.m.,..the very de- zirablc fiirm 0f the lute Angus Mc- Fudycn, situate at St. Catherine's ronsisting of 8i acres with fine auildings and with considerable growth of hard and soft wood.

JAMLS McFADYEN, tVlLLlAM MORROYV. Exeeutors. Estate Charlotte llleFadyen. 6l25-ll-l0-eod-5l

cur-zest: m com sroitsoe

Cheese iii cold storage on Nov- ember 1 was 20,403,125 pounds. on the same dote last year and the five year average of 23.515317.

-..~_-...4~.-..':. .- - -'

Periodic- Eye Examinations

Don't wear your glasses for live or tr-n years, as some do. without re-examination. for in that timi. serious changes Are vitally important. whe- ther one’s eyes are good or otherwise.

may take place, which if not discovered. may work per- msnent injury to the most precious sensr you possess.

Guard your eyes.

G. F. liliTGi-IESOII

OPTOMETRIST

\

Professional Cards

Stewart d’. Lowther J. D. STEWART, Ii. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER BARBISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY , W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN . Office: 180 Richmond SUCK

In the matter of the Bankruptcy

NOTICE!

su , indebted to the estate of Dr. James Walsh. late of Mount Stew t. are requested to csil at his late. office to mske settlement not later than“ December 15th. All claims not settled prior to that date will be handed to s solicitor for coi- lection. 6507-11-l5-tts-3l.

DOSIINION 0B‘ CANADA PIfOVI. E OP _

I‘Iil.\'i‘l-7 I-IDIVARD ISLAND

In the Probate Court. 23rd. Gcorle

\‘., A. l). ‘I032

‘In Ito Estate of Joseph Ilukhe lnte nf (‘hiirlottoioivii in Queen (‘oiinty in the said Province ilcceasvd tau-lute.

Il_v the "IIIIOIIHIIIIP flrirnlil Imonnril Piilnicr. Surrogate Judge of Probate. elm. MC.

To the Sheriff of the. (‘minty of Queen's (futility or riny (‘onstulilo or literate person within said County GREETING!

WlIIllll-IA! upon reading the potl- flnn on file. of lllln .\l:iud llughes of (‘hnrlr-iietuirn nfuri-snid, “lvlow, the Irlxl-eutrix of the niiovu-nriiiinil idflifli" praying tliut fl cllzitioii iuny tic IsBlIPtI for live purpose IIPFPHIIIIIVI‘ sr-t forth: You llrl‘ therefor hon-h)’ ""l"'l‘\"i f” (‘H0 nil pr-rsons interested iu the snid l-lstriie in ho and none-or hater" "I" "t n Prnhnlo (‘nurt to he held in tlic (‘ourt llouse in fTlini-iniirtowii, in Quin-it's (‘oiuiiya in lhc uni-l Province. n“ |.-,-j,1,,_.- [hi- . ‘liliil duy of Peculi-

ut llio hour of '1‘-

a ii

iwr nut. vnlll \'l'l| o'clock furonu-in ul’ the Fflllit.‘ . in show rouse if any ihigv eon uh!‘

the Ari-aunts of iii’! R-‘lili “Fifi?” should not ho passed llilII the Estate

closogl as prayed for_ iii said peiitinii and on motion of .\orninvi ll. lmw‘ ilior. l-Isq, Prnvlni’ for said Peiiii-inor. Ami I (In heroin)’ onli-r that n True.‘ rnpy ii"f'i'llf he forthwith piihiisho-l till some non-sinner published in (‘hur-

inlioinwn aforesaid once in cnch week for nt 1min four cnnsci-uiivo weekfl| from the dnto hereof and that a trill‘ ropy hereof he forthwith lvfWiPIi lll the following piililii: places rcspcciivv- Iv. nniiioiy. in the linll of the (‘unit lluuse in (Thnrlottctoivii, IIIOFWZIIIUI. iii or iir-ur the lto_v:ii llrink of (‘nnnilii zinrl at nr near the Bunk of Nora Sco- tla iiotb in Chorlnltetown iiforesniil so tliiit iill persons interested in the srild Estate ns aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

iiiven uiiiloi- my hand rind Seal of the suiil (‘niirt this 27th dny of fiel- nhor A, ll. i932 iiiid in the 23rd. ycnr of Llis .\lrijr-sly's reign.

S.) (Sid) H. L. PALMER. Judge of Probate.

DOMINION OF‘ CANADA PROVINCE OI" PIIINPPI EINVARD ISLAND n the Surroguts fourt,

George V-. A. D. 1032 In Re. Estate of Alcxnnrier Slclsnnc lnie of Soiithpnrt in Queen's Cnllniy in’ the said Province (incensed intes- a i-

Ily iho Ilonoiirnlile Iloruld Lconnril I'.'lillil‘i". Surrogate Judge of Probate, elm, ctr.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within srild County GREETING:

WHEREAS upon rendinir the poti- llon on fllc of (‘nlherinr Afr-Isaac of Eldon iii Queen's (‘minty uforos-nlil. the Ailiiiinistrairix of the iiimve-niim- cd Estate praying ihnt n citation riiiiy be issued for the purpose herclnnfter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cits all persons interest- ed in the snlrl Estate to be rind np- pi-nr hofore me nt ii Surrogate Court to he IIPiiI in the Court llnuse in "hrirlottetnivn. in Queen's flouiil)‘, in the flflili Province, nn-jW-iluesdny the thirtieth day of November next. coin- iog. at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the some doy to shew cause if iiny they cnn why the Ac- counts of the said Estate lhnlild not in prissoil rind the Estate closed ns prriyorl for in IliilI petition rind on nintlon of .‘IIIIK‘OIITI McKInnon, Esq" Proctor for nnld Petitioner. And I ilo hi-ri-hy order tbnt a true copy hereof he forthwith published in some news- pnper published in Charlottetown nforesnld once in ouch u-sak for n: ienst four consecutive weeks from the dnto hereof and that n lflln copy heron! he forthwith posted in the following public yilrires respectively. niiioelv. in the rinil nf in» mun Ilouse in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or nenr the School-house in Smith- port in sold Queen's County rind at or ncnr the llnynl Brink of (‘rinnilri Rn ihnt all persons inii-rosioil in ‘he; Wit]

23rd.

i-i

‘Estate os iiforesnid mliy have diio nniii-o thereof. ‘ riiron unilor my hnnrl IHIII Sm] or

thr- snlil (‘oiirt this ‘Jllth ilriy of (icin- lvor. A. l’). 19.12 fiIllI in the 23rd. rear of Ills Slain-it"s roimi. (Sid-l II. L. PAVRIER SYRIIOGATF}.

574i l0 29 Sat 4.

IN THE MATTER 0F

ZORA

The invisible

B? ll-WILIUI

Inspector Webster was still st the Yard as Blayne, having settled with the driver, hunted to find Burkln- ma! to help him restore his physical normality.

It took something like fifteen minutes before Blayrie emergeo h!

Webster looked up as he entered-

"Well, my heathen friend. hi)" did the conversions go off?"

“First rate," Blayne responded, with an answering laugh. "We're at the end of the journey, my dear Webster. You will be able i0 Mk6 your well-earned pension without a stain on your character. You will be able to settle down. on that poultry farm in Essex with the knowledge that you never fzi led."

“Poultry be damned!’ exclaimed the Inspector, with youthful free- dom. "Do you mean to tell me that- the heathen Hndu has solved the mystery of Gaynoi-‘s murder?" _

“Not exactly solved it," Blayne answered with a. pucker of hisbrow. "But tomorrow morning I should like you to ceme along with me t0 be introduced to our esteemed enemy -Zora, the Invisible."

CHAPTER XXV.

The Clue of the Bandage’

old self. He felt cleaner; more alert. I

THE QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAN

The BEST way to stop CQNSTIPATIQN

during like‘ ruil-a-Hna

drill this shout- Tiiev toned up my entire Iynein."

l-‘ruit-a-rices . . . all drug stores

unlike Hooker not to let him know. Then, as he went into the lounge he caught sight of a. sheet of note- paper on the table. Picking it up he read:

Dear Dr. Blayner-I have Just received word that my mother has been taken seriously ill and that my presence is necessary at her bed- side. She lives in Lincoln, sir, and I am taking the first available train. If I cannot get back to-night, sir, I trust you will pardon me,( but in the circumstances, my duty is clear. Trusting my absence will occasion you as little inconvenience as pos- sible -- your faithful servant- CI-IRISTOPi-[ER HOOKER.

Blayne noticed that his letter was timed 6.30 p. m. yesterday.

"Poor old Hooker," Blayne mur- mured, as he went back to his bath. "I thought there must be some very good reason for it."

The morning following his night of adventure Bltiyne Wliistled as he dressed. To-day would tsee the end of the quest for lvioiiigomery Gay- nors murderer. It ivns a comforting and at the some time, consoling

' thought.

Blayne went through his dressing room and into the bathroom. He paused, soziicwiia". abruptly, in the doorway. The bath was empty - a thing that had never once happen- ed cluring the five years he had had Hooker to preside over his dom- , estic destinies, and it took several minutes for the discovery to sink into his mind.

It was unlike Hozker to oversfeep himself. He was as regular as a] well-kept alarm-clock. It had been . the same during the War. Hooker had invariably been there when he i had been needed. He had been at l Blayne’s heels on the Menin Road during that memorable “push" of, April, 1917, when Blayne, fighting through with his company desper- ately, discovered that Hooker was engaged in an unequal combat with three of the enemy. Blayne had rushed in and literally snatched the already wounded batman from o'er- tain death, and dealt justice to those who were intent on dispatch- ing Hooker 'to Valhalla by the shortest possible route.

Blayne did not know quite what it was that suddenly brought back Y these vivid memories to his mind.‘ Probably it was the sight of that empty bath. Curious how such an inanimate object as a bath can rriaterialise such visions!

Then Blayne remembered that Hooker had been ofi the previous night, and had probably been using his leisure to some purpose if it caused him to oversfeep likethis. Blayne rang the bell, and turned on the water. But there was no sign of Hooker. The summons was left unheeded. Surprised, Blaync wan- dered out of the bathroom in his dressing-gown and went to Hooker room. He knocked at the closed door. Receiving no answer he open- ed it. Hooker was not there, neither mu his bed been disturbed. Funny, Blayne thought. It was so I

Nervous

Headaches

No medical treatment can be of much real help to you which does not enrich the blood. Be- cause it does positively make the blood rich and red, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food restores the vigor of the nervous system and removes the cause of these symptoms from which you are suffering.

Good restful sleep. improved digestion and freedom from headaches will noon convince you that this treatment is re- storing your health and happi- riess.

Dr. Chase's

Blayne never knew how much he E was indebted to Hooker until that morning. The cooking of a make- shift breakfast without his man's skilled manipulation of frying pan and gas-cooker, was an ordeal he hoped would never fall to his un- happy lot again.

I-le realised how utterly inept he was when he frowned down upon a. cinder that should have been the bacon. How Hooker would smile at him if he came in and burprised him!

It was funny, he thought, that Hooker had never ,mentioned his mother before, but then, Hooker was never what he would call a "family man." He never mentioned his relations and Blayne had auto- matically assumed that; his man was utterly alone in the world. Of course, this explained how Hooker spent what ‘little leisure was per- mitted him as the doctor's general factotum. And all the time Blayne had misjudged the man. Biayne could picture him as he received the message begging him go post haste to Lincoln. Hooker would first wonder what he (Blayne) would do I without him. That would have been l Hookers first consideration. Yes, i Hooker was a. treasure. He only happened once in a generation.

What a pity Hooker had not. thought to leave his address ~in Lincoln. Had he done so Blayne would have telegraphed him to stay as long as he found it necessary. He would manage somehow. He, could always get his meals at the club, and a bath there, too.

r

By half-past ten Blayne had Dele- ‘Dr. Lawslake that he .couldn't ‘manager to get around as usual.‘ ,Another urgent case had claimed '~ his attention. A quarter of an hour , Yard, where he found Inspector,’ Webster awaiting him.

phoned to Guy's Hospital telling l later he was round at Scotland‘ i

"I haven't slept a wink all night,"

,8 ‘Webster told him. "I'm rather like small quantities of various poisons.

an excited schoolboy awaiting his first visit. to the Zoo. By the way, shall we require any men for the 10b?"

Blayne shook his head.

"I think the two of us can man- llke him ail right,’ he said. “But perhaps you'd better slip your shooter in your pocket. You never know."

Webster grunted and lighted his pipe.

"Then I'm ready when you are, Peter!“

"We'll go by "bus/“said Blayne. "I think I'd rather like a ride on top. Beautiful morning, Webster!"

(To be Continued)

Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home

Saves l2. So Easy! No Cooking!

You'll never know how quickly s stubborn eou h ciin be conquered un- tigegou try t is famous recipe. It is u in more homes tbiin any other cough remedy, because it gives more prompt. positive relief. It's no trouble st ai to mix and costs but a trifle.

Into s 16 oii. bottle, pour 21/; ounces of Piuex; then add granulated sugar syrup to make 10 ounces. Syrup is easily made with 2 cups of su r and one cup of water, stirred s. fE-lw mo- ments until dissolved. No cooking needed. This saves two-thirds of tlio money usually. spent for cough medi- cine, and gives you s purer. better remedy. It never spoils. and tastes flue.

i i

|ever the amount consumed, we

‘liquor!- of which n. forms a. part-I

‘IV. C. T. U. Notes

._.____

The Poisoned Arrow

NATIONAL CE STUDY COURSE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL SENIORS

By Rev. John Ooburn, D. D. Many hundreds of years ego. b6- fore the invention of IUBWWQH. WI!‘ fun was more a matter of hand to hand fighting than it is today. Th! soldiers of those times used swords and spears. Another weapon was the bow and arrow. Now, the wounds caused by arrows. while 1141111111. were fatal only in a small number of cases. The Greeks, s very clever people, were in the habit of smear- ing the tips of their arrows with a deadly poison. They did this t0 make sure that their wounded enemy would die and thus trouble them ‘no more. They called this poison ‘Toxlcos. From this word we get our word "Toxic" (poisonous) also our word "Intoxcsting." We sre s11 fa- miliar with the term intoxicating liquor. Literally, this means nois- onous liquor. If asked'to name 8 number of these iiqllflfl. the f°31°W7 mg might be mentioned: whiskey, brandy, rum; gin; stout: ale: beer w'ne. These are all intwfciil-ink liquors. What is it makes them such? 1n all of them is found in larger or smaller proportions a substance called alcohol. It is be- cause of the presence of this alco- hol that people like to drink these liquors, and it. is this alcohol that makes them "intoxicating or pdson- nus. Alcohol itself is a deadly pois- on. Of course, we should AEIIIGIIIDGI‘ that it would be necessary to drink a very large quantity of any of these llquers to cause death. But, what-

shoufd never forget that 1t PODIMXIS s portion, of alcohol, which is in itself a po'son.

PRO

Produced

For a long time men believed that this alcohol was ‘a stimulant. They thought it gave strength and vigor to their bodies, and cleamess to~ their minds. It was believed by many that if some specially important or dmcult task were to be undertaken, a. drink of lquor wou‘d be helpful. We know now that this is all wrong. In recent years modern science has discovered that alcohol is not a. stimulant at all. Ii: is a narcotic. Now a narcotic depresses, or puts to sleep. Careful experi- ments have shown that men who have partakeu of even a small por- tion of alcohol. will do less work in a given time and of s. Poorer quality than the same men can ac- complsh in the same time when they have no alcohol in. their sys- tem. For instance, tests have been made, with groups of typesetters, on certain days giving them small quail" titles of alcohol, and on other days giving them none. It. was found that 0n the days during which they drank the liquor they were not. able to set as many words, and that they made more mistakes than on the days in wh eh they drank nothing but water. Many other experiments have been made, and all tell the same story. So the excuse which many people have given for drink- lng liquors-that they stimulate and enable one to do better work-does not mid.

Is it ever right or wise to take a poison drug? We know that in most of the foods we eat, there are very

But, apart from that, ‘s it wise or right delibraiely to take uito our system any substance that has B fairly large percentage of deadly poison? A great many will be ready at once to say "No, never under any circumstances should s. person drink poison." Well, let us see. Sup- pose you are taken sick. The doctor comes and prescribes i0!‘ Y°\l- 5° writes a. prescription in Latin. You cannot read it, but It is sent t0 the drug store 3nd back comes a bottle. You are given, say, s. telopmllllll at a. time. The probabilities are that in that bottle of medicine there is poison. very often, for instance.

chance of taking in the germs. of

Join the

Procession

By Buying Freely Now you will be helping to Restore Good.

By Giving titer-arms» to

you will be ensuring Jobs for your Fellow-Canadians.

¢ c)’ .1‘ J .,_ Ab: CEs =, c. in wmi Tltélo“ ‘ EwFIfgEYASE Gnu

SPE-RITY

Times.

- in - Canada Goods

a‘ MEN'S",

~??

A HEALTH SERVICE OF

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL

ASSOCIATION AND LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANIE5 IN CANADA

YOUNG ADULTS

The question of the occurrence of tuberculosis among young adults received considerable attention ‘at a recent tuberculosis conference. Why ls it that, at a period of life when disease, in general, is at s. minimum, this particular disease appears in such a. tragic way.

It seems reasonable o0 suppose that there are conditions of life which affect the young adult in such a way as to favour the deve- lopment of tuberculosis. The

the disease exists at all ages, and its likelihood does no; appear to be any more pronounced during adult life than at any other time.

When enquiry is made into the previous habits of life of young adults who are suffering from lu- berculosis, there are certain condi- tions which stand out and attract our attention. 1t ls noted that many of these young people kept late hours. not merely on an occas- ional night, but that it was the rule rather than the exception for