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aunsmanllsdflois unfunny-annuiti- "

BEGIN HERE TODAY. if pondering the supper equipment, ‘Colonel Hollee, soldier and nd- glali of that moment in which to venturer. returns to England, ‘his weigh the situation. Out there, in native land. when wnr witll Hol- the hull, somewhere just lbgygnfl land is declared. it is dangerous tllat open door. would be waiting, for Ilolles to secure a commission belknewJBuckiugharws four French in the English army_ because the laukeys. who at their master's bid- name of Randal J-iolles. faitllerof ding would think no more of slit~ the colonel. ls on the warrant for ting his throat than‘ of slicing tho the cxecution of t.be lute king. A glazed capon on the sideboard yon- fl lend of the colonel, named Tuck- dcr. His life had come suddenly er, is arrested for plotting against to mutter very much. ‘Ilia must go

this ‘government. iBecau-se Holles has been seen in Tucker's com~ Dilly, kl warrant is also ollt for his arrest. - His Grace of ‘Buckingham hires iiollcs to abduct the actress, Syl- via. l-‘arquhnrson. it. is dark when ‘he coloncl cilrrles hcr off and. when he fIl'i'l.\'(2<5 at the house ran-ted ‘by

with special features of pur- ticular IPDMI to stout wo- men. Gives the unbroken line from "shoulder to waist and flattens the bust without crowding. Extra ion from‘ waist 'down. Closes back with hooks and e es. .Made of flue quality pin

Batiste. 511653410, Buckingham. ‘Holles is horror- .................. ........ ...., struck when he 5883 that Sylviais on“; may]; in 4 w“; a -t‘ornler sweetheart oi‘ lllS. Sylvia pargeotgeof cottons, silks and is horrified- bm s. Sizer 86-48. , ' Pit“ 81.0010 ‘$.50; NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Hold In Ohlllottotolvn 51 5"" * “°"°°"" “Will you not realize tllut tlllere

ma. llll rm»- ma.

Mmbyxmgm u‘ 7. a l‘ is no ‘time to lose‘? 'l‘llat ii ycustay

here you are lost? ‘Go alone. it‘ you will. Return home at once. But ‘linco you must go zlioot. 811d yOI-l may presently be pursued. suffer me at least I.o ‘follow after you. to ‘lo W>l"l'iil, -l can to make you safe. ‘Frost me in this. . . for your own sake ‘trust me - - ‘in COWS name!"

“Trust you?" she echoed. and almost she seemed to laugh. "You? After this?"

"Aye, after this, Bilcause ul this. I may be as vile us you are doem~ Eng me; not n doubt Ii am. ‘But l ncvcr could have been vile t0 you. it may not excuse mo to protest that ‘l did not know it. will-l ‘iigfllllsl. you that .1 was acting. ‘But it should make yoll believe Lllnt ‘l um reddy to defend you now—now that I know." _

This time ‘he caught her by the wrist, and maintained his hold lgainst her faint ‘attempt to liber- ate herself. Ho attempted lo drPlW llor after him across the roolll. A moment she hung hack, resisting still.

"For God's sake!" ‘heimplored llBf mildly. "At any moment Buck- ingham may arrive." '

This time she yielded ‘to a spul‘ l-hutcllrlier ller passion had made her disregard. Between suoh evils there could be no choice. ‘She look- ed into his livid gleaming ‘face,dis- torted by ‘his anguish land anxiety. ~ "l . . -l can trust you in this‘!

. you will bear .,..

Travel Vlia " National Lines

TRAINS 01F FINEST EQUIPMENT AFFORD THE FINEST OF TRAVEL COMFORT

From Charlottetown to Montreal --fmm Montreal to Ottawa, Toron- to, Detroit and Chicago, or to all points in Western Canada to the Pacific, "the Canadian National Railways ‘furnish the finest of ser- vice. ' ‘.

Through trains. such as the Ocean Limited and Maritime Ex- press between Halifax and Mon- treal afford the traveller every ‘travel comfort. while from Mon treal there is close connection with phg- (JIJOUB- "Continental Limited." the "international Limited" and the fulst trains between Montreal and Toronto. and Montreal and Ot- tawa. _

All pbints in Canada, therefore. 51:9 reached by lines of the Cana- dian National, nnd there is no bet- ‘ter standard of travel service any- where. The most modern of sleep- ers, compartment cal-e. library cal-s, oolouist cars, tourist sleelflm. and standard dining oars, make up al train equipment that is unexcelledl in this or any other country.

Travel facts will be furnished all enqulrers, at the ticket ofllces of the Canadian National Railways.

‘Illustrated literature will be gIv-|

en enquirers, and aiédreservatlons- w“ made and fares quot . ,_ - , ,., - _ Travellers should see that their Quick! Quick, then. she pant

throu-glh tickets read "Via Canadian ed- I National}. 2715_4_z9_51 And then, just as they reached

‘the door, it was thrust Opel! 17°?" without, and the tull graceful fig- ure of the Duke of ‘Buckingham. hi5 curled lfair head almost touohlnB the lintel, stood Ilefore them, a flush of fevered expectancy onhls handsome face. -in -his right hand he held "his heavily feathered hat; ills left rested on the pummel of the light. dress rapier he was wearinS-

‘The pair recalled before -him, and Holles loosed her wrist 0'00“ ‘U16 swift, instinctive apprehension that here he was like to need his hands for other thingis. '

l-ils grace was all in glittering satin, black and white like a mu‘!- llio. with jewels In ‘the lace at the t-hrmli, and a baldric of Salim" ‘llllle ll.l'.|'(lS.‘I his Ilreast.

A nlomont lle stood thclulfll-Klllll- with narrowing eyes. puzzled hy sonic-tiling odd in lllclr attitudes. llld looking froln Miss Fltrqullar- .;UII'B pale, still-tied loveliness l0 the stiff, grim, figure oi‘ llcr com- ‘pnnlofl, Then Ihe came slowly ‘for- ward, leaving the door wide behind him. lic bowed low to the lady wltll- out spcnklng; ‘ills the ‘ralne erect again it was to tho colonel tllut ll!‘ addrosscd himself.

"All lshould be ‘here, I think." Ilo said. waving ‘u hand ‘toward table and sideboard. _

i-lollee hulf turned to follow tile gesture, and he stood a moment 1w

If -l trust you . . mt‘ safely home? You swear it

“As GotPs my witness!" the sob- bed in ‘his impatience.

There was an end to her resist- ance now. More. she dislllflyed l! sudden urgency that ‘matched his o

Provincial Rife ' ' Association

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island “Rifle ‘Association will be held in the, City Court ‘Room. City Building, gl Tuesday. 6th May, 1924, at the hour of B o'clock p. m. Election of Officers for ensuing year receiving reports and any other business.

. I’, 8. MOORE. Col. R. O. ‘Aesident CHARLES LBIGI-Iutlaut. Col. R. O. Socmtaryllreasurer. 27014-1841. §

Farm For Sale

I offer for sale my farm at Nor- boro of 105 acres of land. 7b acres clear. 26 acres under heavy W004‘ and lumber, part of the balance ready for clearing. All land in good state of cultivation. 30 acres ready for crop this ycor. tltunulng water and shade in every field and winter watering place. lbarlze barn. house and outbuildings in good mpalr. 23 chains trout on main road be tween Chariottelown and Summer side, Three ‘mile! foom Emerald and IOIIr mile! n-osi- Freetown and Kensingtou. ‘ Handy churches and schod.

‘For further particulars apply

l!‘

JAMES H/IOWNESB, ‘ ' - Emerald 2743-4-80-0, . ' -

very warily. ,

. Tile Duke's voice, sharp with im. patience, luused him:

Well. booby? ‘Will you stand tllele ull night, considering?" I-lolles turned.

"All is here, under your grace's iland. I think," he said quietly. "Then you may take yourself- oil.“

i-Iolles bowed eubmissively. i-ie dared not -look at Nan; but he caught tile sudden gasp oi‘ her breath, and without looking beheld llcr start, and imagined the renew- ed ilorror and widecyed scorn ill which she regarded this fresh dis- play of cowardice and vileness. i-le stalked to the door, the Duke's eyes following ‘hi mwlth odd suspicion, puzzled ever by that something here which he perceived, but whose significance eluded him. Holding the edge of the open door in Ills lland. Holles half-turned again. "He was still playing for time in "which to decide upon his course of action.

His grace considered. lBeyondthe Duke Holles had a glimpse of Nan, standing wide-eyed, livid as death, leaning against the ‘talble. her right hand pressed upon ‘her heaving brlwast as if to control its tumult. “No," said his graco slowly, at lllull. “Yet you lid/f] best remain at llnnd Wild) IFrnucois and the oth- ers."

I “Very well," said lilolies, and turned to go. The key was, the ob- served, on the outside of the door. He stooped and withdrew it from the lock. "Your grace would per~ hops prefer the key on ‘the inside." he said, with an odious smirk, and, whilst. his grace impatiently shrug- ged his indifference, iiollcs made the traufierence.

Tells Dyspeptics

High Grade Bonds Yielding 6% to 7 Z

We offer for immediate investment the securi? tiso of several nationally known corporations.

Security of principal is udequu , nnd "demon- strated earning power over u period ‘of years ensures continuity of interest payments.‘

Intending Investors will do well to write us for our list of offerings,

Royal Securities

conPonA-rlort L l Pl I T E D

XXXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

H Gun George Strut a CNAILOTTITOWN s‘ Honlroal Tannin Hallhl n Ic- Jslul Wlnnlpu Vanoouvo! l xxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxx

aeh. Etc.

indigestion and -pmcf.ically all ,forms of stomach trouble. say medi- cal authorities. are duo nine times out of tcn to an excess of hydro-

chloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" Is exceed- ingly dangerous - and sufferer":

should do either one or two things.

Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet. avoid- ing foods that. disagree with them. that irritate the stomach and lend to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and ,mu.ke it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and pre- vent the formation of gas. sournuss or premature fermentation by the use or s. little Bisurated hfagnesin at their meals. “

There is probably no better. safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than [Haunted Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a dlgestt-nt. But a teaspoon- ful nf the powder or a couple of five groin tablets taken in s little water with the food will neutralize the ex- cess ncldit which may be present and prove t its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and hr-aithfully without nocd of pepsin pills or artificial dig- estents. Got a few ounces of Rlsuratcd Magnesia from any rolialfle drug- glllt. Ask fur c-lthrr powder or tnh- lets. it never comes as a liquid. milk or citrate and in the hisllrutcd form In not n. laxative. Try this plan and out what you want at. your next meal and ace if this isn't the bust advice you ever had on "what tn eat."

Cost 0f Living Chart

What were YOU.pnylng for Lard ‘during the past month. Th; Iatsat flpursa from Ottawa glvu those as the average priest. How do prlcoa In your locality compare with other cities‘! Ara you paying more or Isaa than average? Thole prices are for average quality "delivered" goods. __l’_lZllli_l_-l.5_A.F_LllllPfil£11_§b ~

2 . ' ‘d

' ‘l l‘ " __ 24.4 5mm“? _;:.'='=l'<>'l'nl'n __T3T! AMENDED NOTICE t wigs". ~~~_-W".‘:.' ‘PENDERS CALLED. " - ‘salts... _ ~- ; ____- . ‘ wa_

3' a1? a‘ muss eci a ~ Bl°°l“""” + cum” ‘:.'.r.3"§li*.u~ l-“il. our l“ . . O . fl ' ' . . .. ltlouondxythel-sz: 9.0%” "g%'ll ‘~51, lnalslur maniac HIM gclllilfllwl to. i," , take thsposluonofflscn ryfor ' Hamilton 7L , lhiIat-alllags Cheats and Butts; Bmlllwll _g.c.t, , flL-tbs, um of sight M h r' . oolumalelarlay 1st sud , ‘MM ' lblfiif ‘ll “A. b.4024. I ooduock ’ tulips-sud gins Dus- ~ _ ' l," ,. ‘ _~Croalllf¥ when tbs " ' ‘ ~ mic-will s. ma. s» - b,» . ~<slzrr~ m -~ i ..., ,,,,,,,¢ "- l . I l" o‘ , In . ,_ A, ' ’“IIQ‘CM.\I or m; ‘ . 1.; " ' " - 1

Wounded French l Nurses Ask Pension Status of Men

(United Press)

PARliS, April 29.—-i<‘rencIl war fill-flies. wounded or broken in health. are suffering under “the war is over" iorgetillincss. More than 1.200 of these women are tntitled to pensions, Madame GuelinlCllarvet recently told t-h-e seventh national congress of associations represent lng veterans, widows and war vic- tims at Cilcrbourg. Madarm- Guer- ln Cllarvet is secretary-general oi’ the wounded nurses association.

With tears flowing she recited the trials in peace of the nurses who. ‘slle said, “already suffered too much in war." She asked. and the congress promptly complied, that. the government be iurgod to put fiirrses on exactly the same basis as combatants. Now. she said, nurses were awarded scant pensions when able to prove beyond question that their wounds were war wounds. Most oi the victims could no do this.. many lbecause thorn was no

‘What To Eat‘

5°: l" cause the government pension au- ' ' .tllnriti>cs took the view their illness-

agellcy to keep such records, oth- ers laecallso they were too lbuay caring for the soldiers to protect their own interests. and some be-

cs had no direct connection with war.

Economic Conference To Meet In Regina

REGINA, April 30.——Creation of a better understanding between the various classes in. Canada will be the primary purpose of the forth- coming economic conference to be held in Regina on May 13, accord- ing -to George F. Edwards, Pre- sident of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers’ association.

The condition in which the agricultural industry found itself at tile present time and the con- sequent depression in all other lines of industry made lt a par- ticularly opportune time for such a gathering. Mr. Edwards said.

The problem facing Canada, he continued, were too big for any one class ‘to solvc independently and he believed that the sooner frank recognition was glvcu to the importance of Inter-dependence tho better it would be for all con- ocrllcd.

"i do not expect that any miracle will ho accomplished." Mr. Edwards. explained. "but I think that tile projected conference will

' have I‘i‘lll valu-e if we approach it in

the- rlght spirit.

Killed By Flip

(By Dominion News Service) LONDON, April ZfI-An Ingeni- ous trap for stray dcsr that were rnidiul: his farm caused the death of Robert Edward Waiter, of Mar- ston illlzott, Somerset.

Ho. had wedged tho burrol of an old rifle between two pieces of wood and Inserted It in the ground. A wiro was connected with the trigger. and any pressure on the wire would cause the gun to dis- charge! " . Ho wall apparently-shot through

routine: ~

it‘ ‘H ,.

cosnnmi v Radio Quotations,

'Ea.rl_y' Church Placefllrmers 0n-

‘ < , ’ Union; and

dislsuions were fre- qltgnt occurrences in Church life llfCanadu u century‘ ago. and were accompanied with intrigues and bickerings that sound‘ strangely modern, judging by a-summury of earlier nlovemeute within Metho- dism as . counted in the current issue of the Christian Guardian by ‘Rev. J. ll. Arnup, B- A., who writ- es as follows: < _

in Canada Methodist dlsllnlon was accentuated by strQms flow- ing from separate national sour- ces. ln considerable measure and in its earliest stages. this was true in the Maritime Provinces. in Upper and LowenCanudu it was the dominating feature of Methodist organization for nearly fifty years. Ollr earliest Methodist

(United Praia)

lQI-UQAGO, April Zia-Nowhere is the importance of Aha radio as a connecting link between the great cities and the rural hornestends so effectively delnonetmted as in the vast reaches of the American con- tfneut.

The American radio-equipped flarmler today is in virtually 0011- otant communication with the cen- trcs oi’ trade through, the hundreds of powenful broadcasting stations which dot the map to the four bor ders. The social and economic in- fluences oi’ the cities, which former: ly were almost IIIIPQPCBDl-lbl!" 810W in affecting the rural life. now

Parity With Cities,

for. and after the war they natur-

preachcrs, and a mu-jorlty of their immediate successors. came from the United States. Most Methodist settlers, however, and many who became Methodists as a result of itinerant missionary ef- fort in frontier neighborhoods. either came direct from the Old Country, or were Loyalists who sought shelter under the"old flag during the stormy period of revolu- tion among the coionies to the South-

Then came tile unnatural war of 1812-15. American ministers were necessarily withdrawn. British Wesleyan missionaries were called

ally remained. But when the Methodist Episcopal Church rc- sumod activities in full force there was confusion. Along tbs St Lawrence, from Kingston to Que- bec. the English Wosleyans wore In the majority. Farther West their work was limited to circuits based on Niagara and York. Finally in 1820 all the work of Lower Can- ada passed under charge of the Canada Eastern (ulisslonilry) Dis- trict of the Wesleyan _Church- Methodlsnl in the upper province. erected into a separate conference four years later, became the Cun- ada Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,

Henry Ryan. once a presiding cider, withdrew fronl tile work In 1827 and two years later with a handful of followers organized tho Canadian Wesleyan Methodist Church, commonly known us Ryan- ites. it is rumored that in this new venture Elder Ryan received aid.anti comfort, with assistance ill funds, both private and provincial from no loss a person than Bishop Strachnni That mighty chllrcll~ man and astute- politician evid- ently hoped thereby to divide nnd conquer his most troublesome cc- clesiastical opponents. Tbouglll undoubtedly full of high explosives,‘ as a wrecker of Methodism. the e- doubtable Ryan proved to be a. dud. The new movement langu- ished and a few years after his

spread with a rapidltylwhicll ohal~ ltnge the imaginations of those who have not sveen for themselves.

The ‘farmer who a few years ago waited as long an 24 hours for rc- ports on tho principal commodity markets. is probably in closet touch with price trends today than most of the city folk equhllv interested in trad-e. ills new pmltionls due to the t-remend ua development of the radio. ‘

The Chicago Board of Trade. the largest grain market in the world. has been a pioneer in broadcasting market reports, and has won ‘in- temationni. recognition by ll-s ef- forts to bring tllo grain producer into instantaneous touch with ex- change prices.

Thu broadcasting of the Board of Trade station, WtDAlP. uuw brings tlle quotations -to the farmer llllnu- lcs lthesul oi‘ th-clr receipt by tho less progressive village elevator operator who still is upoll the telegraph for his reports.

WDAJ’ is owned outright zby the Board oi‘ Trade. and when not in use i'or market reports and business news, is busy throwing entertain ing programs 1o the winds.

Price-s on all principal commodi- ties, aucll ‘as wheat, corn. oats, ryc. barley, ribs. lard, pork. etc., am ‘broadcast at intervals nf fivc and ton minutes during trading hours. At the ‘close 1:15 P. M. thr- closing range, and the open-high low table is read all commodities,

The service i-s instantaneous to those tuned in to WlDAi’ at the close. A ‘private telephone wire from the price clerks quartered dir- ectly ovcr the trading plts carries the quotations to the broadcasting studio synchronously ‘with their trnnsmiseionover the wire ticker system. The broadcasting crier reads the reports into the micro- phone directly from th-e headset.

The station is a BOO-watt tyue, and broadcasts on a 360 metre wave length. The day timt rungs is about, 200 miloa. ‘but tho night range

death in 1833 the remnant was ub- rrlied -into the pnuexion Church in Canada.

The Canada Conference joined lthe British Wesleyan Church. In 1828 the Canada Conference sc-| llleved its independence Churcll in the United States. The bulk of its territory was essenti- ally a mission field. Nothing dauntcd, its leaders planned great things by way of Christian con- quests among pagan tribes and itin- orant extension into backwoods settlements, even more remote.

In addition lo pressing this work of the Missionary Society, organized in 1824, within five years the new Church launched three great con- noxionai enterprises, and laid the foundations of practically all the departmental activity of the pre- sent duy. The fruits of their far vision and ready sacrific s are to be seen in the Christian uardian. the Book Room and Victoria Coil- oge. Temperance Societies and Sunday School work had been be- gun, establishing a Methodist lend- orship which has never been lost. Nevertheless, Wesleyan brethren in Lower Canada discerned a grout discrepancy (it was real) between Methodist opportunity and Metho- dist resources in tho uppor prov- ince. Available records Indicate also a sense of having become the victims of doubtful strategy when the Home Committee ‘ml to limit their activities to the least promising portion of the new land- Ronlan Catholics were many and Methodists were few. As n not ro- sult the Missionary Committee in London once more sent its repre- sentativos into Upper Canada. Another five years of rival exten- sion followed. once more, also. grace and good sense prevailed to bring order out of chaos and sub- stitute union for relations more mixed than helpful.