L-lZM-IO-ﬂ-M

A Few Questions

Everyone ﬂrould know the answers‘ u hose questions- -Are my eyes really elliclent? Are they normal or near it? Are they strained? wan error or errors o! vision have I‘! Dc I overwork my eyes? Do l |tve them the ears ﬂralr import- ance demands‘! should I have

sir ‘m. i-llili nun runs vmi m IESIJS-

Deliefcua Cereal Believes Constipation

Readﬂlllvaawsnﬁlllasticlottar:

i.“ L’; "°‘ ave my .

“I! the Kell Co sh nld ever stop mplAnrysrBﬁan, here is one who be gzatly disa "— Amy rson (a resa upon request).

Science says that Arm-Bum pro- vides "bulk" to exercise the intes- tines: and vitamin B to further aid

_ rity. Also iron for the blood.

w»- - ~ =- r “r M" “:2. “areas: u" l“ 3"!’ "l" 5* "I"! V’ two tablespoonfuls dail for most need. types oéycoirtisgpatlon. caged; - cases. ree times . g F not relieved this way, see your _; o a down‘ 7, - Sold in the red-and-green pack- P °"°“""" amt. '“ ... 5.21.?“ v , . t. f.

THE run sin

MING and

HIR y DEALERS ACT

AttenﬂonhbawntothePovlalensefﬁeAetreadingasfelioves:

a. (a) lvesyenawheeasrieaonﬂaebudneasolfarforniuqorwho

_IIQI bterlorﬂseyearesaingoniheﬁst

raposfiaallshow: (a) Iheltbal ndmaaha

larhallhgalhalshaopﬂvﬂylorbluodhgpurpoagiaallonor laeiihtjbyofDecenhoriieachyennnaahearepor-ttothelllin-

day e1 November then last past; such

aflarbaalllanhalehhispee-

paainenleistlayetllevichanhstpal;

oreﬂuwhaaeqdred

b) Iennmberaaadqeaiasaflurbealhganlmalspurehssed where-winner: '

id ﬁeniciid II baaianhalssolder ebI-whakasadaﬂerwlﬂhjvebaanidhsneladdurhg

kpeeeigyaal. .

(b) leach, lolleeher be|isefanalaneeandhbtem

Qllslomlhesuohrepei-tbeahall siryddvlatlonteapenaltynot

uneeailﬁdalalyﬁlqanlnatlslaﬁaltidclasaillmtwor. hdaludelhmipsilidﬁehaaldeaﬂthsdslndsnt haaubel-pu-aesaaiaaee-nnaysiamceuatyuwalcataeun-

‘announcers-annular showdow- i’

l. B) Kalil

luslantenheserneteueeeding

alsansabqpcueqadhosﬂng

Inﬂpaelsntelunaallartaqceﬁrsar-leerbasan-ﬂeﬂnsaaad lu-solanys-besahganhrianlganasnlyteeanyenﬁebuiaessef wrwhlch we are mwmgatmgi. tttrarlerorfurbroherhkhovheqbdlosuchliocseﬂaallbet-

suedntllﬂeappleantﬁereberhasledwltlalelbtera’ '

etaﬁlg:

1b) ﬂaiaanliemdﬁeajaﬂﬂlaﬂqﬁelanss

and oils ___ ereliefplaeeofbﬁissawllrha

(b) lllaenanaeaulaﬁuaanefﬂaqantshthellovheean-

j ﬂqolyhiﬂhgdlgj;

_,srla ,leheadollee

Iaehwvhee;

(o) ﬂcjhoﬂqaslﬁowiaﬂaglQaraﬁubﬂdhga

whtehlreﬂnewllbesterel;

(d) elﬁellnvlnee;

i0) Whenanyehangeeeewswlﬁruqaettdllyatﬁelaefs speeﬁedhithepreeekehwasslﬂlsaecﬂslalaeholduollhe license iaall immediatelyllewiﬂrthelinlderalurthsrdeclsratlon

dedaralenstalngthesaeheranyoljspeelledlnﬂaelald

pseeedlugelnbeaanlnaaylqeldesemeelany existing llcensel ,deelaralqlsilled.

Al_l4

—til.s.

Iesldent and ton dollars to a resident.

I

i4) iushleannahalataltlnssbediqhyedinaeaespieaouplscepqggmqygug, Con"

EX “@704

.11.... RoyleGirl

QAPTIII

IOIIIG A01‘! Perth hi an instinct of self-pra- servaition, abs shrank from the idea. Hoberg would not be effective for any ilnal good for herself, and not foranygoodatallforkehﬂbfar

edly d prefer him out of the way. Burely an. lobes-g would try to A her from Kat, and die did not want to be removed further from him; she did not want to be out and free at any cost whatever

to Kat. The phone transmitted instruction for Mrs. Hoswiok to escort ner

charge downstairs; and, in accord- ance with her own request, Joan Daisy was brought to the room where Ket was held.

She was aware that her visit was permitted for no advantage to Ket or to herself, but because Mr. Olarke had decided that the time was ripe to confront Ket with her again. She almost turned at the door; but aha wanted to see Ket! How she wanted to see him!‘

He was seated, dressed in brown and with a cloud of cigarette smoke hiding his face from her eager, first glance. 0n both sides o! him, plain- clothes policemen were sitting. The smoke Blew away, and she saw Ket, red-eyed and with his lips drooping,

haggard.

"By God!" he cast at her bitterly. He took her aback; then she step- ped closer, while he stared up at her and did not arise. “By God," he ﬂung once more his awful reproach of her.

Bhe went white, but held up her head and faced him. "Ket. I told him

right ef the seated men. but she never glanced at him. "l had to,.Ket. You tell the truth-just as it was, nothing else. Then when they take us apart, they'll see that everything tabs. They can’t catch us. You didn't do it. Bo just tell the truth."

"1 have] I have!" Ket nearly screamed. “It's you been lyin'—youl By God, if they get me-it they hang rue-you've done itl” And he sprang up at her; then, he swung about, showing his back.

"Anything else you want to say?” a. plain-clothes man asked.

Joan Daisy gulped, but she main- tained control of herself until she had returned to her room and was alone again with her guard.

"There, there," Mrs. HOBWlQK Pal»- ted her, when at last she became convulsed with crying. “There, dearie. You didn't do him no harm. They had the goods on him any- Dorrt blame yourself. You dimrt do it." d, Oalvln tcrsook the hotel, taking refuge in his own rooms, where many messages awaited him, most or which he ignored: but he telephoned to the Todds, in Winnatka, to apolo- gizc to Bully lor his anceremonious departure, andhe was obliged some- what to supplement the information which they had gained from a news- paper sent them from the city. “We, are holding Ketlar," he ad- mitted; and to Emily's inierrogatory, "Was than. other girl at the bottom of it?" he rqalied, ‘That is one rnat-

“Eiractly what sort is she?" Emily

BRBP REPBRT

be found a brief reverts Oﬂice of the from its

Below t! ltlllllltd d 310002901

Elk

have and knowledge of each local »situation

Tbeplaselronwhiehtbeahheerlusuavdtebeinbpedoutandareinclose touch with crop oondilolu hallsection crime‘

n-ionticned. GINIIAL

year, which compares with an avar- age of sosooomo bushels over the grains on

luminescence-inward.maeeasswuiuaesaas-aaumtherrslﬂssverelllsirtcronwith

subject to ‘ by any

llllylllf“"’bftllelﬂllhter.

' "I (l) Every person holdlngafurdealefsllcense shallkeeparecord showingallskhsorfurabouhtorotherwiseacqnlredbyhmthsnamea

aadaddressesoithepeeaonalroanwhornthsywereboughtorotheh,

gvheacquiremthedateofpurehadngorotherwlseaequiringtheaaaaqand hhat disposition has been made of same, which record shall be open to the

ingestion of uie Mlnister or other ans-nu. limes. t

-» (l) lverysushlicenaelhsllmnasbslotethetdlhlayelaaehd WJIQQIIQOIIOOOIIQQHILIIUIHI:

(ln-lientberandqeeleselshhaandforsbelghtbyhlm

‘durilgihepreeedhguaouh; (b)

person duly authorised by him, at all

l

Thljlllllllllﬂdlllﬂliiﬁﬁllﬁq wlobellhtasiltewhenhqwureaalderibpad;

’ jﬂlllsiolllblorflsahsvebeenbelghtasotberwheaequhed WQe-IthockgIaIﬁollhshliItIhllieinlehlhe

paaeeafhellsgsseliterlaalafalacaawheuesleeiere-m

anylalaaststamantlnsaehnearger

Htcpacdaee aIsh-reeovlaaltepdnltlelsaieettanlhereet ‘ldulyaathoriselbythsllnhtsnerwhenagleoiseremihto

mlybvobtaiael terfron tie

strum u. Provincial Secre-

‘f1 n: r-ioza-zs

an estimate of 196,000,000 bushels for oats and 40450900930 bushels for barley, slightly better than last year. In Quebec Province the yield o! ha below average

from hcl him, Hobsrg undoubt- '

wig: did she mean by what she as

Now he had vision of her coming up to Ketlar after he had accused her-her who had fought so for himl Words of Mrs. lloswick’: last report echoed: "She's back in her won}; she's broke down at last. She's cry- agmgtcrrible, but not saying any-

Oalvin‘: servant announced that Mr. G. A. Hoberg was walling upon important business connected with the Ketlar investigation. The ser- vsnt said that Mr. l-loberg was a till, well-dressed man, about forty, with red hair. He looked like a well-oﬂ business man.

"Show him up," bid Calvin, and knew that he was receiving the em- ployer of Joan Daisy Hoyle before Hoberg introduced himself.

"I am here at the instance of Miss

the truth," she said, speaking of MIMRDYIG’! father," Huber! asserted.‘ Clarke, who was standing to the!

"And after a conference with my lawyer.” he added.

Calvin waited and continued to estimate his caller, who evidently was Swedish. Probably, though Osi- vin, he had been born in this coun- try, of immigrant parents, educated in American schools, had prospered in the contracting business, and so here he was, at forty, broad-shoul- dered end big-handed and red-hair- ed, "ery well dressed and exceeding- ly sure of himself as he set about telling Calvin Clarke o! the laws of the country.

“I understand that you have ‘m custody Fred Ketlar and Royle."

Oslvin nodded;

"Where are they?"

“Phat,” said Calvin, "is an afiair of the statehs attorney's office." “But you do not deny that you have them in custody. Have you ar- ‘ ed them before any magis- trate?"

"Not yet."

"Have you entered against them any charge of crime?”

“Ilhat will be done in its time.‘ "Have you regarded their con- stitutional right to summon and consult with. counsel?"

"Why do you ask this?"

"Because you are holding them outside the law. I demand their im- mediate ‘ ."

"Whose?" Calvin asked suddenly. "Kstlnfs or Miss Boyle's?"

“Both.”

"You want him out, do you, after he has killed his wife?"

(To Be Continued.)

Hons were rah, subsoil reserves were laekkig over large areas in Southern &is.tche'wan and southwest Mani- toba. spring precipitation was gen- erally scant and great damage resulted from Brought ﬂiroughout May. Conditions were alleviated by June rains. but drought and heat prevailed during July and the bel- anoe of the growing season. Condi- tios were more favorable in Alberta and northern Saskatchewan and northern Manitoba, but over most

oorisa. Th failure of heat and coarse grains in south-western Manitoba and southeastern Saskatchewan, with only poor to fair crops in south- western and west central Saskatche- wan. Due to energetic government

. ” l w were lees extensive than last year and the damage limited principally to coarse grains. Hail damage was serious over limited areas in Bask-

provnices and particularly good in the Red River Valley and Portage and in the Alberta.

gs 2s’;

go

u IFYIFAT‘

i‘, 5-H».

°"“.‘-."'..".*.;."l'3i'¢1&"* .

o! ueleralthehaiily.

,1 ..._.a.-.-

tehewanand Alberta. aenei-amllillllllltmﬂmli-l" "it greeting, crops were satisfactory ' n“ “w” mwwm‘ in the northern areas of the three “I D ‘how.- 3‘

stalWrler) "

(B! 5N0

(l: rreustairvvntar (oomlsht1msy)ne0asss|u

vwronlll. - Oct. who we found ln the blood-shattered b!!!" ment or a palatial Victoria home-on a May in ms. was the ﬁrst intimation or one o! Vancou- ver Island's most mystifying and still unsolved min-dare. After weeks o: tireless vestigation police shook their 116905-4110 fate that Bus Min Jim had feared for years had ap- parently might up with him at

last. Despite a reward oﬂered by Sue's employer, Harold McOiveim, and

an exhaustive probing of the houseboy’! ,._' life, no clue to the slayer has yet been found".

Robbery, ct a rival for the love of _a pmt Victoria Chin- ese girl, or retribution through some o1 the intricacies of Chinese poli- tics, all were exam’ ‘ as possible motives but yielded nothing in tra- cing the slayer. a

Sue was definitel, afraid oi some- thing; something from which he felt it was ‘ess to flee and which he awaited with the aiclldness of his race. Whatever made Sue in tremble every time he answered the door- bell after dark, or caused him one day to throw up his hands and mutter in his singsong pidgin Eng- lish: “Some den, bing pop, all gone," police have never found out. Sue was last seen alive the night before his battered body was found. He left the MoGlvern residence, lo- cated in Royal Oak, a Victoria suburb, and went into the city. He returned late that night, alighting from a. bus at 11.30 and started to walk the remaining few blocks home. The next morning Mrs. Alice Wat- son, the family nursemaid, found the houseboys body crumpled on‘ the cement ﬂoor of the basement, s. few feet from the outer door. l-‘iis head had been battered and slashed so badly that he was hardly recognisable. A I60 bill sue was known to have been carrying the previous night was missing but the robbery mo- tive was ismissed when police proved the houseboy had nor. oeen killed on the spot where his body was found. Where the actual slay- ing took place was never establish- ed

Police delved into the houseboyh past on. the probability that Sue, perhaps in his native land, had overstepped the bounds o! some tong. and ﬂed here to escape the punishment he knew too well would be meted out to him. But again authorities were balked. Stolid Chinese knew nothing about Sue except that he was a countryman. And today the crime is lislcd in police annals as one o! the strang- est authorities hava had to deal with. ' ‘

was iar below average; small fruits were generally plentiful. Pastures on the whole were only fair throughout the entire season. The ‘ ‘- crop is reported as of good quality; the yield is slightly under average.

tent, leaving the results. for the considerably ahead of early anticipations. A yield

ltknatea of fall wheat at 7000.000 bushels, from 5 per cent less acreage, was down so per cent compared withlast year.

Oataandbarley mm, in- creased sareast: alwwa‘

. iiitiilgia. .

1' L-1808-10-3I-3i.

a smooth, creamy paste makes give your ﬂoors a lo

ntitahh. glib lesavvor hymn w OlDQERG EgWrAGERQEMIbedem YOU DON'T PAY FOR

ihaneverbef

ENGLISH WAX we are m offer - . . with

ers. but have been poor the greater part of this summer. '

PROVINCE OF BRITIEH COLUMBIA

The yield of grains was average; that sf hay was much above aver- age. Both were harvested practically without damage. Root crops, with the excepton o1 potatoes, which in the Fraser Valley were attacked by blight, were satisfactory. Logan- berries were much below average; other small fruits generally were o! good quality and yields were nor- mal. The apple crop is estimated at 5,100,142 boxes, compared with 4,- 707,900 boxes in 1893 and the qual- ity generally is good. The yield of other tree fruits was about average. Pssturage has been plentiful in

most districts.

Just A Plain Sea Cow

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ELIZABETH CITY, N. 0., Oc. 2l—1"or a while it was a sea mon- ster-one oi’ those unidentiﬁable never-befcre-caught things - but

munching grass. or chewing her cud, s contemplative captive in a

n .

Three Dare County fishermen came upon the manatee in shallow beach waters near here Friday. A strange sight it was and, in a frenzy, they beached ‘the 2,000-

Getilaisbargahalueireat paintlurclwamdeparlnsntorgreesryetore... 25¢ bottle oi lmiiurepolidnmlllﬂlflﬁl‘

A wonderful new method-called the Korlc Process- has been found to blend the ﬁnest Carnsuba wares into

wearing, scratch ore.

ii

tonight it was merely a sea cow s

it easy for you to war

preeeIls-lhs- M's-anew.

POLISH

To make it easy for you to try this new-MN OLD . . yo“ eachpouodtiuoiwaxthatyou buy-at

BLUE Bu? LINE

this wonderful

iriiﬁhimi. ' bottle of ou * other

t vwi?a3'

‘TIZIUY:all‘:SZlIiHIQHSv-Iffiilfill'

store-you , --e25

that chain pieces offurni ‘ had when they were new. You get bomgforoaly "w

69c.

DONT‘ MISS BARGAIN OFFER

Tcda i tb eareat Sltill-Flglllomlkgitlltq

w. Youkgetboth areas.

store-and get a large bottle oi Polish with each the new, easy-toe? Y OLD ENGLISH

und tin of AX you

Old 2.3051.‘

WAXn-FURNITURE POLISH

_...._...__._

Com enclng Monday, October 22nd, Blue Bus will

operate

Saturday, running on ‘the same schedule,

From PETERS via route to STURGEON. . . . . LOWER & UPPER MONTAGUE .. NEW PERTH SOMERVILLE ALBERRY PLAINS VERNON RIVER

MILLVIEW

CHERRY VALLEY

POWNAL

saaeaoslososaooosoeosa

..-......-e.ee

e

eeoalolloliesoeslsallulalsltss u..." “tun... .-..-..-...-..- u-t-n-a-u...“

hree days a week: Monday, Wednesday and

Rtn. Sglc. $1.75 $1.00

. . 1.50 .90 1.20 .70

1.10 .60

1.00 .55

.90 .50

.75 .40

.60 .35

.50 .25

This offer remains in eifect for one month.

o

CITY BUS SERVICE

l} LEAVES

Ilhnln .........

Morel! .. Ikltevvart ....

somus ‘ ma: tssvss

......... 7.15 A. M. Charlottetown . 8.10 A. M. Mt. Stewart . . 8.55 A. M. Morel! .... . 0.15 A. M. 8t. Peter's

.. an a. u. scans ArrlveeOharlottetown .. rim All. Arrlveallrnlra

Bus will mp on ulna! at m! ooh Headquarters in Charlottetown, Old Spain Tea looms.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

tanronte.

pound tricbechus . i

Harry Davis, curator of the state museum at Raleigh, identified the mammal by proxy, as it were.

He read the description sent him:

Ten feet long, three feet across the hack and l8 inches in diameter; a two-foot fan-shaped tail; brown. ish-black skin almost naked; a face sussesting that of a horse but no teeth.‘

"A Ill 00W." he said, "common in waters oi’ the West Indies and about Florida."

AIIOTIOR SALE

AT IIJJOTTS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Mth, 108A AT L00 P. M. .

Cuavcnlent to R-Illway, Church and School.

Also some Household Furniture, l-lvlns ‘loom. ltar and Knltthg Machine.

Tonsil-ash.

W Garding and Spinning

Our Mill is still operating and would appreciate ship. merits of wool to be manu- factured into yarn or blank- ets white or colored.

F. H. COPP WOOLLEN MILL

Port Elgin, N. B.

' r

m: Spinning and Weaving MIG

lead are your wool to be szun late ' Bias The

hrs and wove into

perrname on all ares name. address an: in: side. lead will be pail on 100 lb. lots. _ was. c zmou. ‘huge-sunken tomwrlaxutbaadrlgaa. can ,, are own. LIBS-LI Fri-Tao II I

I- <

hi!‘ l Eyeglasita Jafﬁ “was”: 3'3‘- sail Illa. '

‘IQwhopteeIOIQOUp olaneunanaawl _‘IIﬂﬂlAlI@-

E. W. TAYLOR

ii

ya. s. hravaon .

eaar are: single yarn I saute. deub ed I e ts per round. sumo ‘L00 laln and f unleundarod. 5- it takes five ba. of wool r

lanhet. Wool must be wel was and all dirt and burrs pickei out. The rise of single yarn is medium. and »vioubled yarn tine, median, and coarse. also looking yara. Put. ship- lliﬂ QWIIII

ruot aa ia- by mail or (rsigat, freight -

leaving Charlottetown .. 4.00 p. m. leavlnglortlme ....... ~ llaselbrook cs0 r- m- " Dirndl’- -- " 'l{eefe’sl4he...l.Slip.m. " ,“ Lisp. m. " " 8.00pm. " ," 8.15 p. n. " ° no p. m. ‘ " 8.40 p.|n. " Arrive Fortune 550p. m. Arrive Headquarters lu Charlottetown —

TIME TABLE '

Fardy Bus Service ~& Taxi Service GIIARLOTTETOWII to FORTUNE

DIANA TIA ROOMS.

Headquarters In Stvlllll-JINNOX HOTEL

Most Economical Shingle on the Market

PRICE BROTHERS

‘c.

m»: For ma Buy u.-

Ask Your Dealer for

CEDAR SljlNGLES

color.

a

retaining tll

Manufacturers l

1srrnut~ 050017000

. “IMPERIALS.”

. A

Attention, Fox Rancher! 4 “Lot's Speak of Felts"

Pﬂlllre your foxes for peltlsg erslfeediag ofIMPlilllAL F0 No forfood can snrpasathesa in promoting - ﬂﬁwth of superior thick-skinned pelts of Inert tartar; fully fur-red with. diamond-like sheen. eir beautiful and desirable prlne

If not now feeding “IIMBERIA-Llﬁ delay no longer fer delays are dangerous sad unproﬁt-

ba, . ' , .- i 4 "n: highest prised palu, gees

BISCUITS.

"Flf-rtli‘? A.

n by lib-

;