‘a
" _.IPAUE"I‘W_O
EIIIES‘ WERE BAD ‘Could Not Sleep ‘red All Day Long
~ I1- Floreiice Coutier, Bark Lake, L, niteu-“I was troubled with nerves, could not sleep at night, d felt tired all day long. "A neighbor came in to sec mo, on! --audadviaedinctotaka
liBURlrs NARI-
"The first box did ma good and er the sixth box I was able to go . in my work.” , Price, 50c. a box at all dmgzists and lmlern. or mailed direct on receipt of rice by The T. lliiburn 00., Inmli-viiy oronto, Ont.
EXCHANGE
h “y; glalry ranch in Manitoba.‘ lclear. 2';- miies from R. LL, Store-ml etc. I'd miles from school. 125 miles’ gem Winnipeg. Near Portage La l rairic. Want farm on I‘. E. I. Might , - ‘$501116 some. Write particulars to ' - . II. (‘OYGHLIN, 3139 \\'. 17th .~\ve.. Spokane, “ash.
FOR SALE l
An excellent dairy farm in MEI-i maid, Lot 48. '1 mllczl from Charlotte- lhfnwn, near churches. schools and rall- : pray station, containing 255 acres. i251 Eunder cultivation. balance wood and. Ygood timber, extra well fenced and; ‘ {watered fine buildings. Telephone in,’ ', “house. ,
Inspection invited. Owing to iii-i health, bargain for quick sale. ‘ l
l
'| JOSEPH POWER. ‘ Mermaid.
ylool-a- l-tuIr-tf.
. '___-
SPECIAL TRAINl ll SERVICES
A .
lifplikisixvhxs HOLIDAYS
l“ The Canadian National Railvrays;
SMILES l
GABBY GERTIE
zr
,9” 7 DIALS ‘ iviYSTERY
By Agatha Christie
CONTINUED SINGULAII BIIIIAEIOR
Mr. Lomzix is here my lord." Lord Caterham startted vioieniry. for. absorbed in the intricacies 0f iwhut not to do with the left wrist he had not heard the blltier ap- proach over the soft turf. He looked at 'I‘redwcll more in sorrow than in i anger. “I told you of breakfast, Trcdweil.
v this morning."
"Yes. my lord. bli‘.—"
“Go and tell Mr. LOlllIiX that you have made n mistake. 'hat I aln on. in lhc village. that I ilm laid up with the gout. or, if all else foils. j that I am dead."
"Mr. Lomax. my lord. has already caught. sight of your iordsiiip when driving up the drive."
Lord Caterham sighed deeply.
“He would. Very well, Tredwcil, I |am coming." In a manner highly " characteristic. Lord Caterham was , always most genial when his feelings 1 were in reality) the reverse. Ho greeted I George now with o. heartiness quite l unparalleled. '
_ l "My dear fellow. my dear fellow. Mr. Bigrolll I love you ao I would Dcllehtrd to see you. Absolutely dc- qlll my EH11"! 70'1"" l0 ma“ Y0" lighted. Sit down. Have a drink. "lfnlzgjl-Vise: s” my ‘awym and _wcii, well, this is splendid!" ‘ think it can b, arranqflr And having pushed George into n ' ‘ large arm-chair, he sat down opposite him and blinked nervously.
“I wanted to scc you very par- ticularly," said George.
"Oh!" said Lord Catcrham faintly, and his heart sank. w-hlle fills mind
nu u a an era.
"A ‘lair llyer’ generally falls to break an altitude record because she is only a lair flyer." ,
11.1.;
isensation of reprieve. “If it doesn't
l that I should be p:i'.'ti'.-uiarl)' cilgagcd '
mind to put my fortune to the test. I may see Eileen?" ' "Oh, it's nothing in do with me," said Lord Catcrham hastily; "Eileen settles her own affairs. If she came to me'tomorrow and said she was going to marry the chauffeur, I shouidnt make an objections. It‘s theonly way nowadays. Your chil- dren can make life damned un- pleasant if you don‘; give in to them in every way. I say to Bundle. ‘Do as you like, but dent worry me,’ and really. on the whole. she is amazingly good about it." ' George stood up, intent upon his purpose. "Where shall I find iler?" - “Well, really, I don't know," said Lord Caterham vaguely. "She might be anywhere. As I told you just now, she's never in the same place for two minutes together. No repose." “And I suppose Miss Wade will be with her? It seems to me. Caterham that the best plan would be for you to ring the bell and ask your butler to find her, saying that I wish to speak to her for a few minutes." Lord Catcrham pressed the bell obediently. "Oh. Tredweil,“ he said. when the
Red pack
-' TQI_ CCO ' isgoodpwpetnbacco
l l
CHARMING BUNDLE
"I am glad Eileen is at home. Per- haps I might have an interview with her presently?" "Ccrtainiyn my dear fellow, cer- tainly." Lord Caterham still feltwery surprised, but was still enjoying the
bore you." "Nothing could bore me 1ess," said George. "I think. Catcrham. ii‘ I may say so, that you hardly appreciate the fact that. Eileen is grown up. She is no longer a child. She is a woman, and. if I may say so, a very charming and talented woman.-
“The man who succeeds in winning her lo\'e will be extremely lucky. I repeat it-extremely lucky."
"Oh, I dare say." said Lord Cater- ham. “But she's very restless, you know. Never content to be in one place for more than two minutes
together. However, I dare say young fellows don't mind that nowadays." “You mean that she is not content to stagnate. Eileen has brains. Cater- ham; she is ambitious. She interests hersei! in the questions of the day. and brings her fresh and vivid young intellect to bearup them."
Lord Caterham stared at him. It occurred to him that what. was so often referred to as “the strain of modern life." had begun to tell upon George. Certainly his description of Bundle seemed to Lon‘: Caterham ludicously ilnlike.
bell was answered, "Just find her ladyshlp, will you? Tell licr Mrlnmax is anxious to speak to her in lh drawing room." "Yes, my lord." Tredwell withdrew. George seiz: Lord Caterhalns hand and wrung i’ warmly, much to the letters discon fort. “A thousand thanks." he said. "I hope soon to bring you good news." He hastened from the room. ' "Well. said Lord Caterham. “Well!" - And alter along pause: "What has Bundle been up to?" The door opened again. As Bill has tenned in Lord Caterina)" caught his hand and spoke earnest-. ly.
"Are you sure you are feeling quite well?" he asked anxiously.
George waved the inquiry aside impatiently.
"Perhaps. Caterham, you begin to have some inkling of my purpose in
raced actively over all the dread pos- sibilities that lninght iic behind that _ siniple- phase. l
"Very particiliilrtv," said Georgei with heavy emphasis. u
Lord Catcrhams heart sank lower than ever. He felt that something ‘was coming ivorse than anything he had yet thought of.
“Yesi” he said. with a courageous attempt at nonclialance. "Is Eileen at home?"
Little May: people laugh in their sleeves.
Mother. I know why
Mother: Why? Little May: ‘Cause that la where their funny bone ls.
visiting you this morning. I am not a man to undertake fresh responsibili- ties iightly. I have a proper senre. I hope. of what is‘ due to the posi- tion I hold. I have given thh matter my deep and earnest consideration. Marriage. especially at: my age, is not to be undertaken without fuil-er— consicleration. Equality o! birth. similarity of taste. general suitability. and the same religious creed — all these things are necessary and the
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Huge Floating Drydock Snapped In Two By Cale
"I0.
Christmas Eve.
' in;aiid—§iit;oiisdispositioli. ‘n. cn- Tiearcd herself to all by tier bright and cheerful spirit which did not desert
her ‘even to the last. When it was seen that there was no hope for re- covery she gave herself into the handg- of her Divine Maker willingly to go to that long abode where there shall be no more sorrow or no more tears. The funeral service was held in the United Church, Bradalbane. Rev.
_ ‘DECEMBER’ 17 1929
"" THE CPIARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN
i.
Santa’ f Claus a Schedule Part I 2
. Last week I gave you my schedule up to December 14th, and promised you that I would write your fur- ther ihiayweek. Here's my plans for Monday. 16th, un-
til Saturday 21st-
TLrEgDAY DECEMBER I7, 3.30 I’. III. I u-ill make a window
appear once at Holmanfii, Sunlmersidc, where I will display
toys elc., to the kid- dies. Then I ulill be in toyland at 4.00 o'clock to meet all my little friends (here.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21st. I will be at Ilolntarfs, Charlottetown Ioyland from 9 to 10.30 A. M. ,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21st. I will be at Holmarfs, Charlottetown ioylond from 2 to 3 I’. M. l '
Saturday will be my last trip to Holmans Charlottetown toyland for the season and so I ujant every little boy or girl to be tllcre lo meet
I am not just sure of what I trill be doing the remaining two days- 23rd and 24th--bef ore I g0 back to the North Pole again, but just as soon as I arrange my plans I will let you know. In the meantime I hope that all my little friends have written‘ to me and that when I go IoDopen all fheir letters next week I icill be able to give them all the nice things they lcish and I hope they will have their stockings all waiting for me on
So“ Long Everybody ! SANTA CLA US
from th cf
Public Lands to William and Alfred Jardine bearing data the third day of To be wld b: Public Auvllou l“ March a. n. ma.
front of the Law Courts Building in Th, ab“, "l; 1| made under and Charlottetown on Friday, the 21th by virtue of and pursuant to a, Pocrel flay 0f Dflwmb" 5- Du 1939- ll the‘ of sale contained in a certain Inden- hour of twelve o'clock, noon. ALL “m, of Mama" an“, u" m“, d“ THAT TRACT PIECE AND parcel Ofi of ocmb" A_ D" 1923 and made be, land sltuate lylnx and belnx on Tuwu- tween Thomaa unwell of Bangor u shin number 4° in Kins‘: Count! King's County in Prince Edward h- bounded and described as follows. “my, Farm" and Jun mun" h" that i! 1° ilF-Cllmllmllci"! "ll “lel wife (of the one part) and the under-
" l flnnounce the following changes in
Lord Caterham felt rcpsircd but
pros and cons have»to be weighed
HAMBURG. Dec. 14—(A. P.) —'
east side u! the lift-Donald or Bangor; 51mm (o, the other ‘In,’ dun,"
Jrtrain services in connection with the The survivors or the wreck or an Thos_ Palebhorpe émciamd,‘ “m5
TOUGH land considered. I earl. I think, offer
‘l; l- V, Christmas Holidays. i CII"l‘O\\'.\'-I\IL'RRAY HARBOR
Train No. 210 will leave lviurral" Harbor at 7.30 A, M. instead of 7.45 A. M. on Monday. December 23rd, ar- riving Charlottetown 10.10 A. M. Train No. 209 will lcais- Charlotte-l , l town on the sapie date at 4.30 P. M.
slightly surprised. "Yes, yes" he said. “Bilntllcs here. Got that friend of hers with her-the 'iltt1e Wilde girl. Very nice girl-very inice girl. Going to be quite a good 'gcifcr one day. Nice easy swing—" He was chattering grlrrillousiy’ when George interrupter garguiolisiv
There was a young jokesmith named Lytton,
Who once with brain lever was smitten,
And he nevermore spoke. For he thought of a joke That was new, and had never been l
written. .
11.000 ton floating drydock. which was being towed froln Hamburg to Rotterdam on Sunday, today told a thrilling story of their escape.
The drydock was caught by the fury of the gaies that have swept over Northwestern Europe during
my wife a position in society that is not to be despised. Eileen will grace that position admirably‘ By birth and breeding she is fitted for it, and her brains and her acute political sens: cannot but further my career to our mutual advantage. I ani awarc,|
her Saviour. she leives to mourn two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Buchanan and Mrs. Adam McKenzie, and one sister, Mrs. James Warren, of Bradal- bane.
spoke of her entire and full trust in,
Road at the northeast angle cl’ land} haw“: been m“, i" ‘he puma" o; sold to Samuel Martin, thence east Gill pr-gnclpur Ind “flu-u;
chlins Ind 66 links thence north 11' ‘FOI further particular: apply at tin chains and 50 links, thence west to um“, or Mpg-Dung“ & Mum,“ the road and thence along the raid Solicitors, Riley Building, Charlotte- road to the place nf commencement gown,
containing 76!; acres of land a. little \
more or less as the same is described 103-11.g3.3-1n.1'1_
Mani: norm. Murtgager.
the past week. and broke in two near the Isle of Terscheiling. Two members of the crew perished.
The survivors said that the ilaw- sers of the tugs towing the drydock broke during the storm and the dock drifted helplessly in the tremendous sens» ,
It was finally seized by two mullll
Catcrhaln, that there iS-—0t‘—-50mCl disparity in years. But I can assure! you that I feel full of vigoi'—in myl Prime. The balance of years should
be on the husbands side. And Eileen has serious t35t€S~illl older man will
suit licr better than some young jackanapes without either experience
‘ '. Instead 0f 3.30 P, M. CIITOIYN - SOURIS
Train No. 55 will leave Charlotte- , uimuwn at 4.00 P. M. instead 0f 15.130 P. M.
on when George interrupted with ruthlessness:
‘PIMPLES AND
.1 on Monday. IXTCITIDCI‘ 23rd and Tucs- ' day. December 24th.
"“,,Hg_,,,,,,,,,,,,‘H,, | or savior-faire. I can assure you. I _ - ‘ , ' my tlcar CatcrilamJrlatIwdii cherish lainous waves our! llltfll Rlluve 8 NQYWCQIHII l her exquisite youth; I will cherish trough llmtthe salmon Bfililufllsd ‘i’ it --er't will be appreciated. To at 340 feet. ivide. 'I‘lie dock 11581!
On Face. Lasted Three Years. Heated by Cutlcura.
" I was troubled with pimples and blackheads on my face. The pimples were hard and red, and after four or five days would tester. They disfig-
watch the exqusite flower o1’ her which was 440 feet long and weigh- mind unfolding ~wilat a privilegcFcd 11.000 $0215. was snaPiYlli lll “Y0 And to think that r ilcver realized lllw a mutlrh box by the stimu- '- The masters of the tugs_ manoeu- vring with great skill and courage bled _ n b1 pggpggsgroiw GRANTED rescued some of the crew assem “me e m“ e l in the stern part of the broken dock "l w“ lvlléfts="'"l’l=d°'°llx"é He shook his head dcpreeatingiy. l The men were. so exhausted from our: Soupand intmenian app e ; _ . t, .- ‘m . , u tum “mm They nfl-Ofded "he; ma. mo and Lord Catciliam. finding his voice ,the ba eunll 9 1 e wavtvzsén iahauleg or three appiicau . I purchased with difficulty, said blankiy : dropped unwu-Wuu-‘l more and aéter uaingj threebmkes of nDo I understand you w megn-| t0 the tugs decks. Cuticura oap an two oxes o V _ ‘ . l I th- cmicum 0mm“, I“, wmplgmly nil. my dear fellow, you cant want. ’I'he men n‘ the ftront parit o re healed." (Signed) Emmett mums. to niBlTy Bundle?’ ldock plunzed mw he m; u: sens» Mayblwkr om- "You are surprised. I suppose to Two of them’ were drowned and the Cull“? 5°“? ‘*1 "fiwve- ‘$1’! you it seems sudden. I have your others, who gripped the lines with septic, an not o1 y ceanses u _ L n hm, mhfion, m, mu..." m. permission, tlien. to speak to herl k their wcth 1n u desperate muzzle nurinal action of the pores. "oh, yes," said Lord Caterham. “Illi for safety were finally pulled on i’:::.€‘;»..'.?'"'.t:'r.'.:lihklrrswssi? its vermlssiun you WMHI COW hm“ u" ‘"15- "““ you can. But you know, Lomax. I really shouldn't. if I were you. ‘Just go home and think it over like a good fellow. Count twenty. All that sort
_ -.erica Line I HALIFAX m Noiuvav; ‘l
By the I-‘ast
— l
Popular
"That football player got roaatce I right." "Where?" “On the gridiron. of course."
. . 5 I " S. S. Stnvnngerfjord
- g Saiiingltl A. M. sov. 2s ' Direct to I5EIIGEN_ and OSLO l.
booked to ‘ Swedish
through and Danish
' Passengers '_ Norwegian, points. Freight and passenger rates on ap- “ plication.
T, A, S. DEWYILFIT d: SON
Halifax. N. S. waoo+o~o++om o4 oo-wmow 04 Thsti.
\ ¥—" "'
Professional Cards
Gifts That. Say
I,
‘l BbLL. o MATHIESON R. R. BELL D. L. INIATIIIESON. LL. B.
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. , Money to Loan. ‘
l Offices-Charlottetown and Montague
l. lus-
“Merry Christmas
mar. ilrpuw r. Jutoeuysuy Llunsmluu ti‘ Cuticura Shanna Stick 25c.
_--__-_.-_-i
l Mark R. hictiuigan,
MRS WM. MCKINLEY
The death took place at her hm-ne
J
Every Morning
l
8' A'.. of thing. Always a pity lo proposc in Bradalbane. on Dec. ioth. 1929. , _ _ - °“"“bjf,f_.ié-ys9lid“'d,ua "a m, H“ “Um A“, “m. and mm a fool of yourself." or Flora Stewart. relict of the late flutter melting waffles. . . .grillc/d ’
"I dare say you mean your advice Wm. McKinley, after u short illness kindly. Caterham. though I must con- in the eighty seventh year of her nge fess that you put it somewhat, Deceased was a lady of high and ex- strangcly. But I have made up myl empiary character. Always of p. lov-
ham and crisped bacon. . . crunchy toasted sandwiches. . . .h0t fragrant coffee.
Cameron Block, Charlottetown, 1215.1.
Leod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. (l. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: I80 Richmond Street MONEY TU LOAN Charlottetown, l’. E. I.
McDonald & McPhee B. A.
.I. A. McDON/ILD.
ETC" AT STANLEY BRIDGE
Farm consisting of 115 acres of land all clear and in a high state of culti- vation. This is considered one 0f the best farms in Queens County and is near Churches. Schools and Stores has got dwelling house and out build- ings. Will be sold by public auction on Wednesday, December 18th, 1929. at 1 p. m. together with stock, and crop. etc.
If day ls unfavorable sale next-day at some hnur.
MRS. EDWARD McEWEN,
These are only a few of the tcnlpt- ing dishes electrical appliances can make right at the table
(an . see French “urliniqim .»flricnlal'i'rlnilinll inm- nlis (illracnrl. Pannlnu alnl Porto“ icn. i t porisofrnil ~nil bathed ill lherolnnn- tie glamour of the tropics. With Ilcrlnmla, Hmnnn. I gorgeous Nassau for resort. air-ly- - the Duchess of , edforrl, 20.000 grnall inns l yfnr illerli cruise life.
PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND PROVINCIAL TREASURERS DEPARTMENT
Arrears of Land Taxes
The gift of a. table appliance means countless tasty dishes for breakfast‘ or late supper. . . .and the extra. good
"- F- Mm!“ I thingsserved at any meal
i ' In view of the unfavorable prices for farm products during the fall of
ianlIhriatmanrruiao-from BARRISTEBS. ATTORNEYS. rm.- Administrairlx. _ h... rm u... 1.1.16 um. money T0 LOAN nuon r. MORRISON, m3, forbearlnce n, ,1..." b, "u, Department in respect t» collection of Whether you wish to spend much
I200 up.
89 d _ —I m Jlfr. Jl-Sfifli) up. Gunship-plan: Ind schedule new. Phone your local agent or write.
Auctioneer. 416-12-1i-12-i4-16-I7-i3.
NCTICE CAR OWNERS
Riley Building Charlottetown
,-_
i btcivart & Lowthe J. D. STEWART‘. K. O-
N. W. LOWTIIER BARRISTERS. SOLIFPIUIIS. ETC ll Great George Street MONEY "f0 LOAN
Land Taxes in default.
Due to favourable crops and values of all farm products during the present reason no reason exists for any further extension of time.
Notice is therefore given that payment of Land Taxes in arrears will be required not later ‘than the Slat day of December, next. Taxes overdue and ‘
unpa u at that date will positive y be collected under the 1n visions of Section M a r i t i m e E l e c t r - C O ., L t d.
m VnvYm-iilan-
or little, you will find “just the thing" among the interesting display we are now showing
47 of "The Land Assessment Act, 1924" which requires that the names of those in default be published In two newspapers, together with particular; aa to the land owned and taxes unpaid. The Act requires that following pub-
mDr. D. T. Waye
Bflllcfy gum," "m, g, M; AW], lication executions will be issued against the property. _ v \ of (he s“; m 5 m“ ‘""°‘°" % §lZ§‘l"'l..i"'l°l;...§Z°iiIfIs ’l."li'...'ll'.'l ..s§.i.‘fi.'iiii§'irii.'l iiif.i'.l'.'l'.'li'.'.lilf.'fli.ih" M" "7"" """' "m" "" z ' p 13° “M'm°"d 5'"" good old slimmer comes again. We've . J TEWABT A S s O c 1 a t d S ch"'°"'“°'“' P‘ B‘ l‘ i cared for many. let us care for yours c‘ ' s ' e y S e m "M" C“, cum?" "m", gum: I m“ whim“ Supervisor of Taxation. rrml urChaquen-l-Wlfl" W°"‘“7"" om" “on” Phone "3 ‘ ' - Charlottetown. ‘ - Charloflglgwn P [f | ... uurnn a a. m. to i e. u. McLean SOFVICQ Station "atom" m,” mn- l A r - ~- - mu. n. Agent z l, M w s l, u s‘ _ (‘ALL 55g _ Cniluillnn mm.- luillnny - - “4_u_u,,..k_ ir-ia-io-zi-za-zo. -
Null‘ ‘Fill; N- “v , i