PAGE TWO

The choice

isdom

. erred for its unique

lavour

‘Fresh from the gardens’

Try it 2

l!‘

"We will await your decision," Appleton said, smiling.

"But not here," returned Hanby. “I'm going to lock you up till I know what is to be the outcome." He smiled a. little, and looked at the woman. "I'm a little afraid of you. I think you 'may be the

if MAIL CONTRACT

'UE.-\T.I'.‘D TENIIPZIKS‘, ﬂllilrﬂﬁiﬂd tn the Postmaster (Joni-ml, \\'l|l he rc- tclved nt (Htnwu, until noon on Fri- slay, lllB ‘Jnil U- llll‘l' lllill cunveynitrc of III Majesty's Mai I proposed Conlr t for n period not exceeding four yours, six (inn-s per week on we route Ni-iv Wilts-hire llnr- lflﬂlloule No. 1 fruin the 1st January, Printotl notions conininlng fnrthr-r Information ns to roniliiions of pro- posed Contract nmy ho soon unil blank forms of ‘IW-nilr-r inny he oli- tnined at the Post ilffici-s of Nviv lWiitshlre flllil at the office of the Post Office Inspector. JfllllX F‘. ‘VUIGAR ‘nst Offlm- Ins rector Post Office Inspector's Office l Clﬂowfl, l’. 1i. 1., Aug. lilili, lilfll. 823i) -f’i"l~3l

MAIL 0' NTRACT

' SEALED '1 ‘KS, nilllrosscd t0 the Pﬂﬂllllllﬁlll‘ Cinornl, will he rc- ceivod nt (Iitnun. until ilnnn on Fri- tiny, the 2m: (ii-tuber llllll n..- the cunvcgvunrr- of Ills .\l.‘|_ivst_\"s .\i:nls, nu n proposed Contrnct: for n pvrnni not exceeding four yw-nrs, six times pi-r week on the routc Si. Mary's Rood Iturai Route No. 2.’ from the 1st Jon- Ilury 1932. - Prlntorl notion-x rontninlnﬂ Turtiu-r _Informuilnv| ns to comlitivms of pro- posed Contrru-t lllil_\' in? sol-n nnil blank forms oi’ 'l'i'llllt‘l‘ I. :|_v In: nhininui u: tho Post Offices of St. .\i:iry's Ronil and nt tbc office of the Post, Office Inspector. JOHN F. Willi/ill, I'm-t Ulficn Inspector Post Office l|\.=]u\i'i|n"s iifrivc (‘h'town I’. E. i, Aug. Ililili, lllfll. S!Il'.l-S-‘_‘l-f\\‘-3l

rm C. M. Lampson f? Co.

LIIIIITED. 64 Queen Street London, E. C. i. England

Public Auction Sales

OF RAW FURS

Jhlpplng bags will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to B. T. Holman Ltd, Sum- merslde, P. E. L

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, lnc.

212 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.

‘Professional Bards

McLURE ésMacKlNNON ..| SILVER FOXES AND FURS Representing HUDSON-S BAY 00., 0f LONDON, ENGLAND.

Office 112 Kent St. Phone J96

Prohibition Commission Chairman

MR. GEORGE E. BROWN i Margate, P. E. l. 7 Send Ill information regarding Infractions of PROBIBITION ACT to the above or to J. J. Tralnor, Qommissioner, Provincial Police, Charlottetown, or to C. A. Miller, Inspector, Summerslde, or to W. E. Haywood, Inspector for Queens, Chlrlottetown, or J. W. Platts, ln- rpector for Kings, Montague.

I. 1

' Hononcn J. kamsrnouo

ARCHITECT 145 Great George Street

I820-7-22-mwfimo. '

". , “EBTEWART & LOWTHER

, ‘ s. n. srnwanr, mo. N. w. aowrnaa nsmusrrzus, SOLICITORS, arc.

< ~ ll Greet George Street

v| scour! TO LOAN.

.. " MARK R. McGUIGAN

I»

ILBBIBTEB, SOLICITOR, ETO. MONEY T0 LOAN ilelnoron Block. Charlottetown, P.E.l. , ,_._.__._.__.__ _ ___._. . BELL & MATH IESON I. ll. Bell. D. L Mnthiesnn, u. B. h Solicitors l Money to Loan

'- Charlottetown and Montague

~ McLEOD o. BENTLEY

' J. A. BENTLEY

W. l. BENTLEY, K. O. and Attorney-aI-Lau

Office: I80 Richmond Street IIONIIY 1'0 1.0m: Charlottetown. P. E. I.

_.-.. -_-

McDONALD a tonnes:

A .

II. A. m4. l. MeIIONALD ll. P liir-PIIEE Barrister: Attorneys flu MONEY 1'0 LOAN liiey Building (‘lll-i-lii-lmo-doil!

for the -

--s MIL 12.9--

She:

to change her mind. He:

often.

U O

,::;. . . "Men would

give them nzonzry."

, ll Lady Bug: isn't this thrilling

lwo admirers fighting a duel ovcl little me?

He: i have something serioul to tell you. I love you, dearest.

She: Is that all? I've known that a long time. I thought you were going to tell me that you had a job that would support both oi us.

"I believe in remaining young in spirit as long as possible." '

"I am glad to hear you say so."

"Bu: I also believe that no mat- ter how young a man's heart may be hc ought to realize that there comes a time when he can't play baseball."

S. S.

Freight and Passengers.

Arrive Arrive Clftown and Leave for St. John's

Aug. 22 Aug. 24 Sept. 5 Sept. 1

Fortnightly thereafter.

Leave Montreal l0 a. m. and Leave for

Montrea

UARVELL BROS. LTD

Charlottetown Agents. FURNESS RED CROSS LINE iillil-i-ll-frlmonwcdilitf.

IQQQQGUDQQDCIGQD ouoooomow:

-~ IQYES TESTED

ANN (ILASSISS r|""t""n l-I. W I‘_\\i, l J ﬁ lWtLnil (Jpiomririsis I42 (iia-hmnnd Nlreet

Yes, of course I changed my mind. Any woman has a right

if women used as much time in makng up their minds ll

they do in making up their faces they wouldn't change them so

rather give their wives credit for what they do than

“SIL VIA ”

Aug. 3l Sept. 14

brains of this whole affair. You occupy Leslie's cell for a. while." The laughing look died from her face. Hanby had been right in thinking her a dangerous person. “I won't gol" she cried.

But in the end Appleton per- suaded her. His attitude was per- fect. He commended Hanby on his decision.

"You are quite Justified," he said benlgnly. "We are admitted tres- passers, and have no locus standi. I consider that you are well within your rights. Come, Belle, don't be silly! It will only be for a little while." »

Belle, who knew him and his moods better than anyone else, was not deceived. as were the others. The men, watching, thought they saw Appleton serene in the con- sciousncss of having committed no heinous sins. Belle knew that murder was in his heart at that moment.

"Now, Les and Junior," said Hanby, when the doors had been shut on the captured pair, "go down and bring up the wild faun. Stick your guns in his ribs. l: he has any sense, he'll come quietly." "I'll go, too," said Bill Pelham. “I tied those knots."

When they had gone, Burton turned to his cousin.

"Hi1," he cried. “you don't think I killed that man?"

"Not for a minute, but you might‘. have a lot of trouble explaining things, all the same. I'm relieved at his death, Ill admit. I didn't tell Dina, or even Bill, but Mrs. Shiucker warned me that he had stolen some money from his old father, and had probably bought a sun. _He was seen at the Grand Central, where he inquired how to get to Pine Plains. Mrs. smucke. said he had made threats to kill me. That ties up with Appletorfs story. No matter what other rea- sons he had, I believe he did keep Smucker from trying to kill me." "Do you mean to let them go, then?"

"It will depend on what we get from this thug that Les and Junior are bringing."

I O O O I O O Jim Delaney had too much sense to try to escape from three armed men. The fortunes of war had changed, and he was already con- sidering the favorable position of one who turns state's evidence. He sat where Hanby directed him. He could see that the owner of the Gray house was not to be trifled With.

“It's enough for you to know l-lanby began, "that Appleton and Belle are shut away in those cells. We know all about them. I'm go- ing to ask you some questions. Lie, if you want to."

"I'm not going to lie, boss," re- sponded Jim eagerly. “That wouldrrt do me no good now, ' would it?" _ "N0ne at all, but I don't want to influence you. Bill, take down his evidence, please. Just explain who you are, and why you and that—" "Luigi," Jim volunteered. "He's a wop from Sicily. Him and me are employed by Appleton. We've been storing the stuff and guard- ing it." Jim smiled, ruefuliy. "I don't know who gave us away, but you certainly came when it did the most harm!"

"Naturally," Hanby commented,

What the G Quse

option of a purchase,

rue crmaaorrarowu GUARDIAN

, ,

wholly ignorant of what the other meant. "I'm giving you the oppor- tunity of telling me all about it in your own way."

"It all began," Jim declared, “when Appleton bought Seymours booze. This Seymour was a rich man. His wife was from a swell family in the South, and he ex- pected to live here all his life. He had-the house on a lease, with the and he meant to buy, see? So he sends home to England for a stock of booze-whisky in barrels, and port in wood. and liqueurs, and cham- pagnes, and everything a man wants. Them guys in England, when they're well fixed, buy whole- sale, and they all have cellars and butlers to look after them. This‘ Seymour, he put in enough so he'd never have to buy anything else if he lived to be a hundred. When his kids was drowned and his wife died, he went back home, and, although he was past fifty, he got into his old regiment. Then his three brothers was killed in the war, and he's a lord of something. Money wasn't ‘ anything to him-_ He wanted to get out of this place, and he liked Appleton, so he took Appletonb check for the cellar. What does Appleton do but get Luigi to build a wall across one end end of it? Luigi's a mason by trade. Appleton wasn't like me. I ‘thought prohibition was a joke when it came in. I was tending bar down on ‘Third avenue. Apple- ton had friends ln Washington, and they knew booze was out for keeps." ,

Jim was here permitted to light a cigar, while Bill put down the man incidents in this recital.

"Yes," Jim went on reflectively, “that gave Appleton the idea. He knew booze was going to be scarcei so he started to make a place t0 cache it in till the price was right and hecould dispose of it all at one crack. He made new plans of the house, and left out the_cellar where the stuff was stored. I guess that fooled you, Mr. Hanby."

"It did," Hanby admitted.

“He'll fool anybody," said Jim, who was enjoying the interest aroused by his story. "I'll say he's the slickest bird I've come across. Ho plans for the year after next- that's the, sort of guy he is. He had the lake partly filled in. Then he had some dago laborers fix the stream, build a tunnel in here, and make the place livable. They didn't. know what they was doing and didn't care, so long as, they was paid good. Then ' he puff Luigi in as caretaker. You see the‘ cops were after Luigi, and he didn't I

stand a chance with that build oil his. Any dick could ‘a’ nabbed him ~ any time. Luigi likes to drink and sleep, and this was meat to him" ' "What did you do?" Pelhom asked. ~ "I used to shoot the stuff down the stream. I used to get it off the boats from friends, drive up to the upper road, and put the cases under the culvert, so they'd drift down here. Luigi would pile 'em up, so that when the day come he could dump 'em in the stream and they'd drift down to Boyles farm.

AUGUST 23_ m,

A DUT 0F

1'3‘?

age

0F {M0993

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I guess we're out of , luck. To- night's the night. Everything and every one is fixed, and now you bust up the partyi"

“How were you going to. have taken it away, ii’ there's so much of it?" <

"The road is going to be put un- der repair after dark, and all traffic will detour. That leaves us uninterrupted. We've got forty ten-ton trucks all ready. They'll get busy at the right time, and

MR. AND "MRS.

down at that lake by Boyle's bam- There won't be a hitch. This ls a great fixing game, and I know how to fix the guys the way. ‘This is big business," said Jim proudly. "Appleton ex- pected to have two hundred thous- and bucks tonight."

Jim was o. gambler. He shrugg- ed his shoulders. fore.

"Who killed smucker? Hanby take out the stuff, which will be demanded suddenly,

AOf Interest- To The »Fire Prevention Bureau

that might be In

He had lost be-

"Luigi. Served him rlﬂhlh H? was trying to croak him, the dirty little ratl It was justifiable homi- Gide, n11 right. Don't you waste no tears about Smuck . He came here to bump you off. I found him trying to set fire to the thicket that night when he had that big gale, and the wind was blowing on to your house."

"Let's get this straight," said l-lonby, when he had listened to

other particulars. “You and Lulgil were going to put these case goods in the stream, where they would float down to Boyle's place unseen. < ' “wed p‘ It At Boyle's" the same trucks that oﬂf;;=ggrg,_gl;',_gg,,',',,,, up o I» are working on the new road would umber 9gb, 1931, for pllsulllllldlz‘. be waiting. These would take the roof on the Clit! ﬁélcondlum stuff and dispose of it. Is that P" ‘Wﬂoﬂfigiseen at tho ' ﬁght?" glzlfkrscollire. The lowest 0|’ "7 l "Positively, boss. Everythln! W" lder not necessarily lcwPktéoy fixed but your gang." l \ 0- P- "lag", t (To be Continued) ~

TENDERS

8330-8-27-61.

Bv RRIGG

WHAT m ‘m: wen» Aar )bu Fbtltté '5'

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bu, Jim’ A LflTl-E INVENTION OF HINH‘

see‘? New -i cm smoke m Bro willlwr FEAR or serous MYSEl-FON FIRE

i)? seams: ‘m: ensue no has?

I FASTEN ‘m? cisnrmus -- , The CIGAI, our or HARMS WAY -

m» Arrea I DlioP orrlb $LEEP—

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