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nies ‘!_L$l§*7f ’**~’fi“2.i?_iE~f'~ *W '-"'*»»*"!f»

faux

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.lift-.zirtr s-ki -lu-.‘.`:~ ’:<-y `.1“-.ii.f,i‘."»r~“:Pill-5r 1.". r' i , . ' f 1 »., i 5'.. ' . ‘ _ _ » - . ;r;,_~;M

f I 'I

PAGE TWO THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ° ` OCTQBER

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. fp' f f 7. Oct. ii-Sat-ti'

.H I” ,[1/?.’,1,‘ ... '-

yt..

1 use ea -~ Tho New 20?/.n..

Bll0Wll |.ABEL,40¢|o._ i

ZORA

, The Invisible

all ll-5:13101

cnarren x ,

mr: nouse or Mxsranv

Blayne was not unnaturally anx- us to learn what precisely lay be-

io

“It I5 good tea 9|' It w°u|d n°t fund that dense strip or woodland

be In a Red

-r _

Rose package”

e NOTICE!

PRINCE I'lD\VARD ISLAND HOSPITAL 1923 CAMPAIGN I-'UND

All subscribers in arrears are

hereby notified that the Campaign Fund of 1923 is being closed, Oc- )lber 31, 1932. Payments will be received at the Canadian Bank of Fommerce or at the Sceretary’s Dffieo ut Prince I-Idward ,Island Hospital, Charlottetown, Prince Ed- vard Island.

(Sgd.l FRANK R. HEARTZ, Chairman Campaign Fund 1923.

H59-10-12-l7i.

_- mi

FARM ron sur

In East Royalty, three miles from lhe City. This is one of the best farms in the province. Large mod- srn house, barn 100 ft. by 40, turnip house, hay barn, pump house, poul- lry house piggery, coach house. garage fox ranch.

FREDRICK PARKMAN.

|911-10-iii-Zi.

\l i

\__<

SPEED FUR SALE

Rebecca M. four year old trotter

:rained two months, this summer rotted a. miie in 2.18. An excellent lpced prospect.

GORDON MacMIl.I..'\N,

Cornwall.

I028-10-20-tst-(ii.

"‘Y°‘°*#¢oo-co-o¢¢~o+o-oa-Q-4-Q4

EYES TESTED

ASSES FITTED

- J. S. TAYLOR

E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street +»4m

-mmm

Professional Cards _______ MissLauraM.HughesR.N.

Agent 1f’|’fll.'c Communion Cups, Collection ’iates, etc. Also Novelty Hand Bags. (55 Euston St. Phono 1186-L. 'Jct. 19-wsm-l month.

K vvov-vwveooxioo

CD i"

THE WOMAN IN THE BUSINESS ‘ WORLD

Hard times or no the business wo- man will not revert back to her old job of looking after the 1101112- This is the opinion of Golenc McDonald Bowman, president of `the national federation of business women's clubs. She herself is president of a large advertising company, is the mother of eight year old twins and one of thc most active women in L the fight to keep women from be- ing pushed back during the present excessive competition for jobs.

Its just silly, she says, for peo-

ple to say married women should give up their jobs and retum to their homes. If jobs are to be held only by the needy, then why not prohibit the wealthy bachelors from working, she asks.

Efficiency should be the only

standard in determining whether a single woman or a married wo- man, red haired or platinum. should get ghe job, That's a sound principle, she says. And there is no yardstick to measure the needy.

While Mrs. Bowman does not ad' vise women generally to go into business for themselves she points out the time has passed when the male member of the family could take care of the sisters. wives, mo- thers and aunts as they formerly could: A weekly salary of $150, she claims, is suffcient to enable a man to support all the feminine re- ,lations as in the old days. Adver-

I tfsing, selling and other newer . professions are more suited to wo- men than older ones such as bank- ing. Mrs. Bowman believes.

USE OF GOATS MILK STEAD- n.Y 'INCREASES

LONDON, Oct. 21-(C. P.)-The

people of the United Kingdom are drinking more goat's milk. Twenty years ago the production was 2.000,-f 000 gallons a year. Six years ago it had increased to 12,000,000 gal- lons. Today it has reached the hlsh figure of 20,000,000 gallons (declares the Sunday Ecpressl. And these are the reasons;

Goat's milk is more easily digest-

ed than cow‘s milk; it is richer in butter fat: it is free from tubercu- losis germs: and women have found that if, will make their skins more beautiful. They have learned that a. “peach-bloom" complexion can be acquired simply by bathing the face, neck, and arms' two or three times it day with goat‘s milk.

_

Stewart & Lowther J. o. srawanr. K. C. N. w. Lotvriimz YARRISTERS. soucirons, nc B4 Great George Strggg Mossy 'ro Loan >

Mo|.Eoo & SENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY

. W. E. BENTLEY, K. c,

Barrister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY To Loan Office: 180 Richmond Street

J. A. Maclionald K.0.

I

eaniusrlzn. soucrroit, so. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Money to Loan and Collections Zivcu the very best attention.

575-2-6-lmonth.

1_

BELL & MATHIESON R. R. Bell D. L. Mathfcson. LL.D. Barrlsters & Solicitors Money to Loon Charlottetown and Montague

-m______gi_

Piano Courses: Elementary and

_ Advanced Teaching-Beginners in

rlass at special rates-Charlotkh iown Si-hool of Music. A. Rox' m1No.u.|., r.. R. A. M.

. ‘ , ‘Phone 960.

1595-10-4-tts-lmth.

, ,I il. F. MacPHEE, B.ii.

` ' BARRISTER. SOLICITOR

, NOTARY, &c., //1 _ Riley Building. Obarlottetoim. iii » , 570-2-8-1 month. 1 I ‘/ /all

(. ’. _Mg MARK R. MCGUICAN

f,r » ‘ ' n c

"‘ B A

irif rf. .'J,~*~»._-.-».»,,.` imnnisrcn. sonicrron. arc. 1

_,‘ 1 nrosnv ro |.o.iN '

M, ,/A11 ‘gui ,fl Cameron Block. Charlottetown. P.lJ.L | /."1 i~~‘. C* ‘

J » ' If I yf l

i Iv ‘ry -ll-lim,

/'

J. W. MHCNAUGHT

-RUGS 5

Cleaned, ‘ ., £34. Rmlfd. Afunl,

A

AAAA

NEW YORK. Oct. 21-(C. P.) _

that ran deep to the road.

About a. hundred yards further

along he was not surprised to find

o entrance to a carriage drive

exquisite 17th century filigree work. He would have stopped in front of them had not his quick eyes notic- ed that the gates were locked and

to gain admission that way.

The was also aware that his pro- gress along the road was probably being watched by someone from within that dark woodland from whence had come that evil little dart which reposed in his pocket- book. But this fact did not trouble him overmuch. If they had wanted to dispatch him they could quite easily have done so many times over. That first atlemlpt was ob- viously intended as a waming, but he had no intention of retuming to the station until he had satisfied himself in regard to this important particular.

At length the belt of trees ended

and here he found a side road lead- ing off to the left. Following this for a short distance he soon caught a glimpse through the trees of what appeared to be an old manor house whose red-tiled roof and low sweep- ing gables gave it a singularly p'c- turesque appearance in the after- noon sunshine.

Many of its walls were creeper-

covered and ivy frequently obscured its small latticed windows. The grounds were apparently extensive but so far as Blayne could discover there was no sign of human activ- ity anywhere. Without pausing Blayne endeavored to get his topo- graphy correct. The house lay on the eastern side of Oaktree village while the house where Montgomery Gaynor had lived was on the slight incline to the west with Oaktree nestiing in the hollow between the two. `

A little further along were a num-

ber of newly-built pebble-dashed vil- las, some of which, bordering close to the big estate, the builder had not yet succeeded in selling. They were in marked contrast to the b'g ofd house among the trees, lke a challenge from the present to the past. It seemed to Blayne that age in architecture could always hold its own and that it had nothing to fear from the economical artific-

es of the modern builder.

Glanclng at his watch he was sur-

prised to notice it was almost half- past four and that if he did not hurry he might easily m'ss the five- twenty. Yet what did trains matter now? He was far more intrigued by this old house than he would prob- ably bave been prepared to Bdmlt- He had a strong premonftion that it had something very vital to do with the mystery of Montgomery Gaynor's death, but just how and

why he had ye; to learn.

Whoever it was had precipitated

that steel dart at him ten m'nutes ago had commtted an enormous

H\$°f g 0nrfnioN¢w.|

!|_l_K_\'7's Psytllafsuighf, H' ‘

*H-¢~eur..r.":=. rem

Tenders For Lamhs

Tenders will be received till

Monday noon, October 24th for 200 lambs from Rollo Bay Farmers Institute.

HENRY MALLARD,

Secretary.

5931-10-20-22-Zi.

FOR SALE

Four pair Wild Geese broken to tether. Shot over Four Years, price $10.00 per pair. Post Office Box 669, Fredericton, N. B.

10-15-91.

AUCTION SALE

Ai. Summerslde, P. E. I., on Wed-

nesday, Oct. 26, at 2 o‘c|ock. The desirable property, consisting of a two 4apar.ment house, No. 23 and, 25 Poplar Ave. (off Central Street) § with all modem conveniences and

hardwood floors, garage audi stable: with about two acres oi' l:m:l adjoining; all fronting ctreets.`

i

B. A., l.l.. I1. _

Sutable for building his, poultry

[larr|'ter. Sofiritnr. Ac. Money to Loan

I

M/ ,r 7.5: Kensington

tl.;

or farming.

' a

5938-10-20-21-22-25

MISS!-ZS ROBERTSON

T M. LINKLETTER Auctloncr.

._,__._.,__F.. `

not, it had aroused his interest, and he would not be content until he had proved its innocence.

‘=_|w.»-w¢,v~<--- ~~ -.-

blunder. Had nothing happened Blayrle knew that he would never have paid any attention to the neighborhood. but now . . . whether it was intended as a warning or

He felt sure that there was some-

one in tlv- immediate v'cin‘tv who knew who he was, and who knew also that he was engaged on the case he had in hand. Perhaps, for all he knew, they were also aware of his conversation with Sonia Gay- nor carlier in the afternoon.

A sudden frown came to Blayne's

Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixedgt Home

Sava SL So Euyl No Cooking!

t%4P11u’ll neva; knovlvlbow quicgly I nu orn cou can e con uere un-

til gou try tEis famous reélpe. It is use in more homes than any other cough remedy, because it gives more prom t, positive relief. It's no trouble

th guarded by a pair of massive iron gates composediof an amount of

that it would be useless to endeavor

“ nirr"- --

Thoeasrwoyroorop Symp one oo ' _ i

CONSTIPATION

othlnl Uh ruff-a-Hou

3_5 5 ' rliii

2 l't',.r.. acheaftebeldache.

gale frumeullv I

severe palnuiu

my lolntn and minds. The leo- enieileavu v¢fY

brow. He was tempted to like 311° bun by ure horns and eamlom the ,i place himself, but on second thoushi he decided to make some inquiries at the village police station.

Not wishing to return by the

same way he had come, Blayne

Improvement

A new radio term which in itself

combines the significance of a number of distinct engineering ad-

‘ vances was announced to-day by

depmnu. Indeed. I felt oo vrcu-ned tlmtl Mr. E. B. Rogers president of llumoeniiur-.litmurffiwlughy Rogers-Majestic fl o r p o r a t l o n §Ii_§°y"¢_>°\:1f§4“l"1;f§° “’°'“' Limited, the man who made pos-

sib‘e batteryless radio reception

Fruit-a-tina . . . all drug atoru _:In ‘symphonic Tonem' "id

Rogers, “we believe we have the nearest approach to veritable re- production that science has as yet produced._ ‘Symphonic Tone' is the name given to the clear, mellow result of the finely balanced relat-

It is exemplified in the newest Rogers radio models. While it owes

;___ _ _ _ _ _ _-_ .- _ __ _ =.,=. = _ . _Pg 22. 1932

' ' , ‘ ' 2

SAVE Mo N EY N owl

lnsku| on Enterprise

ing of several new radio inventions.

I ,_-

°°“ti““°d_ stmgm °n “kms the much of its perfection to the use mad “nm he came "° °' slgn'p°st of twin speakers, it is also the pro- mf°m‘m3 mm ‘mt he W" °n1y me duet of such forward steps as spray mil' ‘mm °°‘k°r°°' shielding and the new Rogers tubes

Following the direction, it was not themselvm., l°“3 bemre he fmmd himself in the In referring to twin speakers Mr. village again, wlth twenty minutes Rogers explained that the two W SP3" hem" his tml" was due' speakers used were adjusted so that The” W°"1d 5° -lu" lime' he wld one speaker reached further down hlm5°1f~ fm' him t° hw' 3 w°rd with the musical scale than was possible the local police. before, in order to catch all the

Blayne found the sergeant sittinif mmm

reading a newspaper as he entered. ' He was a big, round-faced man with a healthy complexion and keen,

grey eyes.

"I’m from Scotland Yard," Blayne

explained quietly, "and I'm engaged on the Gaynor case. I want you to tell me who lives in that old house among the trees over there," he went on, pointing out through the open door from which the road jleading from the cross could be

seen. _

The sergeant laid aside his news-

paper and stood up. He had a great |respect for Scotland Yard, although up to the present, the Criminal 1n- ivestigation Department had been

‘little more than a legend to him.

“I know which place you mean,

* Prices quoted are from $85.00 and up, depending ontlrélyon also of house or building and typo of ln- xtoliation selected.

FREE

Engineering Service

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Send the coupon below for complete do tails of this free engineering service.

AND LIP

Furnace

Em*“'Pl'iso Flunace for as littleas 385.00. there is no reason why you should be satisfied with second

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Fm' 7.9311 U10 Foundry Company has built high quality romeo. right hero in rho Mari- times-furnaces equipped with the modern oonvon- fences that mean greater home comfort, economy of fuel and ease of operation-the quality is strictly 3_\W'd°d 'md mlillifbihedi only the price has been lowued. '

In every part of Canada, Enterprise Furnaces are keeping homes healthful and comfortable. No mat- ter what your requirements, Enterprise can supply you with the most efficient and economical heating plant. Besides regular coal and wood burning fm-_ naces of all types, we design and install an ever inomasing number of modern “Enterprise Air Condi. tioning Systems." These automatic heating and cooling systems are being specified for better homes everywbme. Under our method of production they are now available at moderate cost for small instal- lationsaswellaslsrge. AirConditioningisadisf.inot

tell you who lives there. Bt of a mystery that pla.c¢ is, sir. I’m biest if I can understand ft. Not that ft’s ever given ug any trouble," he add- ed.

“You don‘t know who the occupier

is?" asked Blayne, surprised. "I thought you county chaps made it your business to know everyone for miles around."`

"There are some people who never

give us the chance of knowing 'em." he replied, "and she‘s one of 'em. s r."

"Sl-ie? You mean the occupier is

o. woman?”'A new note of surprise had crept into Blayne's voice.

er? I.; mat what you mean?" i The aergtvlt colored. "That's it. slr," he replied. "A

handsome girl she fs, t00, but she never gives any name to the shop- keepers and the postman-old Ran- dalls, that is, sir, has never deliver- ed any letters at the place during the three months they’ve been there!"

"Do mother and daughter live

there alcmef” was Blayne`s next question. _

"I was coming to that, sir. They

may and they may not. That is to say ever since they came there's always been a lo; of nlggers knock- ing about. 1've seen 'em strollini! about the grounds about Sundown

_ _ . read‘ng books.”

Blayne passed a hand across his

forehead. What a rambling fellow

this sergeant was to be sure.

"By niggers I suppose You M0511

black men?" he asked. “Not neces- sarily natlves of Jamaica or the

Rand?"

“I couldn‘t say where they come

from sir," confmscd the sergeant with a suggestion of hopelessness.

"But they're nfggers eil fisht-"

"Thanksi" murmured Blayne, look

ing at the clock on the wall. "Just keep a sharp eye on the place dur- ing the next twenty-four hours and report if you can see ani/thins SU-S' pfc`ous, and try if you Ulm. 011 501110 pretext or another to find out the name of the lady and her daughter." "You dont uunx theyre s°t any-

at alrto mix and costa but a trifle.

Into a 16 oz. bottle, pour 21,5 ounces I

of Pinex; then add granulated sugar syrup to make 16 ounces. Syrup is i easily mule with 2 cups of su ar and one cup of water, stirred a Raw mo- ments until dissolved. No cooking needed. This saves two-thirds of the

eine, and gives you n purer, better remedy. It never spoils. and tastes flue.

Instantly you feel its penetrating ef-

fect. It looscns the germ-laden pble . clears the slr pnsangcg, and uqqgmg und heals the indmned membranes, This three-fold notion explains why it brings auch quick relief in severe coughs.

pound of Norway Pine, used for gen 1-rations for its healing edeci on throat

Prompt relief or money refunded.

-____ ___t

Icatlon qt the moment," smiled

money usually spent for cough medi- )Blayne as with A cheery "Good-day

isergeant, he passed out into the

istreet.

as the five'-twenty was beglnninz in move out, but with a sprint he man-

Pinex in u highly concentrated com- 'aged to jump on to the footboard at

` a po'nt where he noticed one of

membranes. It is guaranteed to give the cur;-lgge 40°” hm mf, bogn

pro i closed and which w be

thing to do with Mr. Gaynors death, do you, sir?" asked the sergeant. wonder'ngly.

"My thoughts are not for publi-

Blayne arrived at the station just

slr," .said the sergeant, “but I can‘t' _

MR. E. S. ROGERS

low notes, while the other speaker correspondingly was adjusted for the highest notes, heretofore incap- able of being faithfully reproduced. The new speakers are so balanced as to produce' an almost flat Audio- Frequency Response Curve. Fidelity of tone results.

anteed tubes contributes its part to 'Symphonic Tone.' These tubes arc' different in design and improved in function. By the use of spray shielding the old rattling shielding cans are eliminated and the life of

The ogmer nodded _ the tube prolonged. . _ ....,,, ,,,,, I... ....,. ,,,..,, .,, ,,..,., ........, ............. W... Enterprise Stoves all .Furnaces are Sold Exclusively by

he wld B1gym,_ "sm doggy; mme 1 several other new engineering triu- down V, the vgngge Ove,-much If mphs such as improved class ‘B'

anything's wanted from the _stores 2mPl1fiCBti0l1. Unite 110 Pi'0dUCe the R. T. d _

She either telephones or the young , result exclusive to the Rogers radio. - V lady comes down." ilu ‘Symphonic Tone' the manufac- SUMMERSIDE » _ CHARLO'fTETOWN

..HBdn.t you better explain what ,turers claim to have developed radio | I I ll

p an this is shaun.. asked Bgayne' B gto an amazing degree and to a 1 ti-me irritably. “Do I understand iP°i“i whim they believe W be lm-

you to infer that the house is ten- irlvalled l°'d“5" anted by a woman and her daught- 1 ` *WWW*

glnning to twing outwards as the train gathered speed.

With a gasp of relief he tumbled

into the compartment and flung the door fast behind him. | Dropping into a. seat by the win- dow B1ayne‘s immediate impression' was that he was not alone. The im- pression was an accurate one, for seated on the opposite s'de of the compartment was rr stylishly dress-| ed young woman of slightly contfn-j ental appearance. Her dark eyes regarded him with interested amuse- ' me.\‘, but when she saw him watch- ing her she lowered them seductive-

ly.

A. wisp of jet black hair strayed

from beneath her scarlet, close-fit- ting hat-a. striking contrast, against her slightly o1've ye-t faultless com- plexion. She was certainly attrac- tive. but in much tho same way that a great many women look st- tractive seated at the UPHI-lil’ tables in the boulevard cafes of

Paris, Berlin, and Vienna.

Biayne tamed to admire the P88-

.slng panorama of the countryside for d few moments. but when he next glanced across the compart- ment, the Continental lady was RP- parently similarly engesed Bi? the

opposite window.

Camo 3 grinding of brakes, and the train slowed down at Chessins- ton. finally coming to a halt at the small, flower-bedded platform. The jgdy opposite gathered her silk

BITES

1 mhnl.. .:.'°:~..'“*=~......“ ....-7 ul Mia|u|'| nl ous. t nathan. hnllantdmlom.

I

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4%

A complete new set of fu1iy-guar- I

N D' "Warnings are intended to be ig-'

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Nemo ..................-.........._..._.___....._..._.._

Addr- ..._...._'...._.._.._..___*______

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Scientific Fairies

The fairies of folk-lore may have

been an actual race of mon-per- haps driven out by the influx of modern man-the British Associa- tion for the Advancement of Bci- ence was told at its recent meet- ing. ‘

It is quite possible. said Canon

J. A. Maocuiiooh, that me stories of fairies are based on facts, and date back to some long-lost race of pigmies or Neolithic men, who lost in the struggle for survival with the ancestors of man as he is today. Says a report in the New York Her- ald Tribune:

"The traditional conception of

fairies and gnomes bears a close .l- semblance to pfgmies as they are known today. Fairies also may have been thought of as ghosts of an earlier race. They often are

1

coat about her, and grasped hor handbag which had lain in her isp preparatory to alighting. and Blume with customary courtesy, opened me carriage door for her.

She smiled her acknowledgment, and Biayns watched bor walk with perfect leisurely po'se along the' platform towards the booking-hall exit. 'I‘hen he tumed from the window.

The train had commenced its

journey again before he noticed something white lying against the back or tho seat when me hui been sitting. He leaned across and found it was s. small, square envelope. For a moment he gazed at ft, stunned. It was addressed In a neat hund- writing to "Peter Blsyne, Enquire."

feverishly he tore open the en-

velope and pulled out n smsii single

connected with burial mounds. and there are parallels in folk-lore be- tween fairies ind ghosts.

“Habits of fairies as depicted in

fairy-tain, and hsbita of primitive mon often sro similar, he pointed out. Fairies often are depicted as disliklng the high civilization of hu- mans, dwelling underground, using stone weapons in preference to iron. There sro legends of migrations in

connection with dwarfs and fairies which may be based on migrations of ancient man.

“An early plgmy race can not be

the sole foundation of a belief in fairies, however, Canon MacCulloch added. The fairy folk-lore has been embellished with many supernatural belief’s,`and fairies finally became beings with a combination of hu- man and imaginary traits.”

l

‘riff-

it

_(.3

sheet of paper upon which vu writtin the some neat handwriting:

ly he stood up and pulled the com-

you will understand. ZORA. - . For a moment Blayne gazed at the

paper unbefevingly. Then quite calm- '

I! I N I MEN.; municatlon cord. ' ’

-;é_ 'M W3. ' °‘ DUI I5 ', A- ‘gi i

5%

1~.':~'.~.~

W

.ir :Fi 5 .;§; ;§i_ g( xi; :=l -;:§.:§:

'i ii jlgiif =ii5:€ iii f_ diiii. ‘_’f~‘i illyii elif: iii: =‘-’ "

.;.ui§l§ ;i;;§i =.. zésira =§s§i§ ,till iiiilgeiii ii. iisis 'li-... :Q53 ..._iii5§.. ,=,;,=,=;§§';=;5§:_»,;;5§E§E

T ‘R I' P ' Si' k i O 6 ISYS GII1, IC O

ASPIRIN

The public should be _prudent in seeking relief from pain. Take nothing which docs not have the approval of the medical profession.

Aspirin will never do you any harm, and almost

always brings the desired relief. But remember that the high medical endorsement given A_spu-in does not apply to all tablets for relief of pain.

Doctors use Aspirin for these important reasons: It has no injurious ingredients. It contains

nothing which can depress the heart. No coarse particles to irritate throat or stomach. Nothing to upset the system.`Not even any disagreeable testo

And‘ to the absolute safety of Aspirin tablets,

add Jpud. Aspirin dissolves ao rapidly that you get the quickest relief from your heldl¢l\¢» C°|d» neuralgia, neuritia, or other pain.

'i\nlrh'°ioouuo-muh ¢’® nailurulie 0"!"

-:_