p.

'_F31'.Délicacy?'of Flavour

iililisu

‘liilquestlonabiy. "Stands Supreme.

srirclmll ounce PEKOE ~

DOMINION or cannon ~ , rauvmoa or ~’~'jrm1vca EDWARD ISLAND

in was sulmoosra coca-r ml. George v.. A. n. 1929

Iain-Estate of Thomas Mcbcillh late of Eldon in Queens County» in tllo laid Province, deceased, teslatc- ‘ ‘By the Honourable Harold Leonard Filmer Surrogate, Judge oi Probate, _ he. &c., ‘ To the Sheriff oi the County, 0! "Queen's County, or any Constable or literate person within said County»

l" GREETING:- WHEREAS upon reading the peti- tion on flie oi Malcolm R. Pitman oi Eldon aforesaid, banker, the Admin- lstrator of in. above named Estate praying that a Citation may be is- sued for the purpose hereafter act , "rel-r; 1g a” therefore hereby re- ‘ qulred to cite II persons interested lnthe laid Estate to be and 8PM": ; Gbeforc me at n Surrogate Court to be ‘I _ heldin the Court House in Char- , ‘lottetown, in Queen's County. in the‘ aaid Province on Friday the nlne- l teenth day of July next, coming. at, the hour of eleven o'clock. forennon of the some day to show cause if any they can why the accounts of the , said Estate should not be passed and l the Estate closed as prayed for in‘ said petition and on Motion of ‘ Malcolm Mcliinnon, Proctor for the said r titloner. And I dn hereby l order that. a .true. copy‘. hereof be. forthwith published in some news- paper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that n true copy hereof he forthwith posted in the fol- ‘ lowing puhllo places respectively.‘ namely in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. at the atore of Roland McDonald in Eldon aforesaid and at the store of D, D. McLeod a Son in Orwell Cove in aald county a0 that all persons inter- ested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have notice thereof. Given under my Hand and the Seal oi the said Court, this 15th day of June A. 1).. 1929 in the 20th year of His Majesty's reign. (Sgd) l1. L. PALMER, Surrogate.

I 0 a u I t

5547-8-18-25-9-15-41.

FOR SALE

I Gurney Hot Water Furnace sult- ablefor a nine room house, guaran- l teed in A l condition, 1 hrliss bed. 1 large kitchen table, 1 dining room: table. 2 comodes, 1 bureau, 2 English l, _ brussel carpets, 2 washing machines, nngu-txQW Century. Jr., and Happy Day,‘

- . 1d pancll doors, 10 window sashcsl with glass, 2 enamel sinks. Bargains l while they last. l

l

‘,-.....-.;. ......._................................

Apply J. J. Stewart, Roseneath ~5- -Apts.. Upper Prince St. Phone 635-J. l .65li-6i

AUCTION SALE

YVALUABLE RESIDENCES AND BUILDING LOTS FOR. SALE

To be sold by Public Auction on the premises on Monday, 15th July, at twelve o'clock noon, real property of the late William Carpenter, as foilowsz- c g. “Plot No. I. Building Lot on corner

of Kent and Rochford Streets" 64 “wféec from on Kent Street, so feet "r “front on Rochford Street.

Plot Nb. 2. Double tenement dwelling house and land having 40 feet front on Kent Streetf

Plot N0. 3. Building Lot having 2.’: feel; front on Kent Street, ex- tending back 69 feet, with a way 'l feet wide to and from xént Street.

Plot No. 4. Dwelling house and lot having as feet front on Kent Street, subject, to a way ’i feel wide Uilad from Kent Street.

'!'or'partieulara and terms apply ldedlaacra. McLeod 6v Bentley, solic- ltolb. r

I. A. MCDONALD, Auctioneer. casc-l-a-lol

I NO_7_7CE

' plan your old furniture look ‘ville new. Polishing and refinishing done at your own borne. Reasonable

Telephone 1183. BIOS-‘i-il-Oi.

Norma 2

mmv-vvra-L ~

9n

' Owing to the limited number oi flop oflering, until farther notice w! will rcieive live iioll one lily “l! each wool. ‘mull! "BB0"-

.. ‘ ~ - “'11-. ‘ “char-oeuvre any,

V18

mrw

1 Da

SMILES

"Pushing the cheat and trunk forward while in a eiooplng posi- tlcn la a reducing lexercie:—it makes one lean." . .

"My maid weara a flesh-colored one-piece bathing auii." My

"That's vulgar!"

"Nothing of the aorti She's a colored maid." __,

Reggie: Gracious, Mlemsharpe, my head in rattling today like a

tin box. I don't know what’: the matter. _ , Mica 8.: I have a can opener

i handy, If you care to investigate, Mr. Sapp. '

We're lacing iii-

lndlan Brave: used-let's go on the warplth."

Indian Not So Brave: ‘Nothing doing; that ole Warpath le a ma- cadamlzed road now.

O . Spinning and . . . Weaving Send me your wool to be spun Into yarn. 25 cents for single and B! cents for double. Sines, fine, medium and coarie. Send by parcel poat or freight. l lily igbt on 1W lb. iota. Weaving done with wool warp and doable

width suitable forblotlieta. All white except where grey may p.

peranameand.addrliena.ll_ andnwnonnamaeadinatrwetlonala-

aide for loaaea. filly," WM. LANDIICAXG, Soiria; I. l. I.“ '

of Wellington Mitch. ' Oymbrla.

ALEX MclAl. _ , Auctioneer. ' "

a FMSCI‘

, 411'.

"at" WM in "clean-rut nus- pared!

aide otherwhflywilirnat be carpen-

HAYt $~ALE

r will utility public ' aactieri on Wedneadayxlniy 11th; at one o'clock, ‘l0 acrea of hay, standing on the farm

BISMABI CIASWILL

. SUMMERS FINDS A CLUE-

But the queeresl; part of the whole affair. in Summers‘ estimation was the fact that. the news of the mur- der had reached him shortly after Ferrymiin had told him the story of his’ missing wife. This was one oi‘ those coincidences which Summers always viewed with suspicion.

It ' was‘ somewhat modified, of course, by' the fact that the woman had been dead for ten or twelve hours when th body was found, ye! it gave the g tain a great deal to think of as he went from room to roonl on his tour of inspection.

Every room was iumished in good taste and arranged in perfect order. Here and there were odd little touches which showed how Ferryman had endeavoured to maintain every- thing in its original state, Yet the house seemed in need of the living, human breath to vitalize it. A sense 0i emptiness and grief was lurking in the dim nooks and comers, wait- ing for the enlivcnlng touch of sun‘ and air and laughter. '

Summers went from room to room. finding nothing-of significance and having no clear idea of what he ex- pected to find. l-Ie was merely fix- ing the arrangement of the house in his mind while he lvaitednAt length he entered a great oak-paneled ‘room that appeared to be thelibrary.

There were books and pictures and curios that bespoke a culture and diversified taste, and cozy nooks and easy-chairs that testified to a desire for ease and comforts. The feeling of vacancy and abandonment was less noticeable here than in the other parts of the house. 1n a vague fash- ion Summers felt that the big morrls. chair at the table looked Just as if some one might have sat in it only yesterday. >

He‘ sat down in ll. himself spread gut his‘ disproportionately short legs, and let his eyes rove over the great room with ifshigli ceilings. its hand- some oak paneling and its soft-huzd rugs of Oriental pattern. If, was here. so Mr. Ferryman had told him, that some of the strange things reported by the caretaker had happened.

Axelson had heard sounds of tres- passing coming from this room, and, upon entering to investigate, n. green light had been flashed in his eyes. It haddisappoared in an instant, leaving no explanation in its trail. Summers had thought it rather strange. but not particularly startling. Since tlien the discovery of a woman's body, in the house-had given an eic.- ment ofimporliance in the most trif- ling details. '

."A green light. Summers mut- tered. l-le scratched his lop-heavy head and scowled. "What would any- body want with a green light?"

lie got up and crossed over to an electric switch on the wall. l-le touched it, and n. soft electric light sprang up in various places and flooded the room. It was Just an ordinary white light, without the faintest trace of green.

Summers fingered his jaw and re-

/.

fiTEiCl-iAREmTEFUWN~ GUARTITAII

~41.

l he- locked down at the spv. where

lieu/nu union .

he had found it. To be sure, it was far-fetched to supposethat it had been dropped there by the particular person be had in mind, yet his thoughts circled around the idea. It seemed to tickle his fancy in g sar- donic way, - _'I'he fastidious gentleman in ques- tion was also a vcry cautious anrli adroit individual, one who would]

scarcely be" likely to drop a clew Jill‘

‘lllCh l 68781655 1118111181‘. HG WOL1ld D8,

even less likely-granting than Sum-i mers‘ hazy surmise was correct-to‘ smoke n. cigar in a strange house‘ especially if bent upon an errand of line sort with which Summers always associated his name. l "But you can never tell." was this‘ thought as he carefully tucked the, band away in his notebook. "He lnlghtrft have smoked the cigar beret Maybe the band came loose in his pocket and fell out when he reached‘; for his pencil or watcher something», Any how-" Summers left the hall and return-l ed to the library, He had already seen‘ a smoking stand beside the library table. and among other articles there- was a box of cigars. Probably it had‘ stood there untouched sinceFerry- man fled from the painful associa- tions of the house and moved next door. The captain opened the box-i and examined one of the cigars. It was dry and brittle.

"Eclipslas." he observed. His mind was a. crowded storehouse of mis-. cellaneous information. and among] other things he happened to know a‘ great deal about the various brands of cigars-end the type of men who smoked them, "A man who smokes Verona would never smoke Eclipsiae --that'a one sure thing." ' Satisfied with his discovery, incon- clusive though it was, he wenl, out to luncheon. His favorite restaurant was some distanceaway, on the other side of the Washington Square section, but the food was good enough ‘.0 compensate one for going out of his way. At this late hour the place was almost deserted. His eyes lighted upon a lone individual at a table in the rear,

MARTIN DALE

He smiled grimly and walked down the aisle between the tables.

"Hello, Dale. Mind if I join you?" And without waiting for an answer he sat down.

Martin Dale's face brightened. l-le looked as fresh and keen as, if be had Just emerged from his morning shower. Every little detail‘ of his appearance seemed to blend into a life devoted to intriguing and con- genial pursuits. His erevat. was just the right shade, the cuff links in the soft. shirt. of faint lavender were just the right pattern. His eyes were frank and open, yet they did not, tell everything, but seemed to hold some- thing in reserve for another hour and another occasion.

"This is luck, Summers." he dri- clared. "You know how I detest ear.- lng alone. It was Just, longing for the

fleclcd. Axeison might be the ex- cltable sort that is easily mistaken, Possibly the green light had fleshed only in his imagination. But. if ac, why should he have imagined a green light in particular? ‘Why not a blue or an orange one? Perhaps-

/

A CIGAR BAND

But Summers decided he would let his speculations rest for the present. Later he would lest Axeiaon’: capac- ityfor accurate observation, with em- phasis on his ability to distinguish different colors. It would be time enough for that in the afternoon. . Summers‘ luncheon hour was already past. and he was hungry. _

McCabe and his colleague could be trusted tcconducl, the preliminary inquifih and make satisfactory notes.

He switched‘ of! the light and moved w the ‘door. n happended m‘ betlle‘ wrong dour as he discovered ln-‘a moment, It , ‘l only into a iecrrhiill. which in tum communi- mo: with what‘ appeared f0 bola music room. nu looked in, then ptarhd-"lc-mrm his mp- inc find W11 fldllt we! out‘; but something inaea-niilniciarilownsncsiing <in~ the "W: we hallo ‘ii-null bright‘ rin- lRtYwhiOi-‘npon lflvttilltlon-lprgyes "Wilhelmina/xv ' ~ “VfiNtFirlad itlieremboeaedflln- acrilltion.oli' the. labbl. fvwaaftlla kindbf label J-hai miorna-odlfer- penaiva clgara. lmnmeia- '

happened

tmknowmcmctblng abontrtbwpirq ticular brand. amine was aura". that liwwae a nry-rardonalonly- m perfl eemotllia-acoueintancalnibktdlib- g certain" fastidious gentlemen.- Ibo ate. drank endamokoifonlytthd but. eulnnim’ uni, ill-rowed; A-herd. mm: rrin MIN‘ Milli-I'll"

sight of a familiar face. and there is no face in the world I would rather see than yours."

Summers grumbled somethinl Knd consulted the menu.

“I can recommend the broiled squab," said Dale. _

When the fat Latin proprietor ap- peared. to declare himselfdlonored

guest's order. Somme a requested broiled squab, Dale's suggestions were invariably sound. ‘

"You look a bit glum," Dale ob- served, studying him out of his lively gray eyes.

"Do n"

"You do. All the way from brains to bunioris you are the picture of de- fection." '

"f haven't any buniona .

"Then itniusi, be some other afflic- tion. that rnaybethat’: a rub de- duction. Come to think of it, old mo. you are the only man I know whose fade irno index to his state of mind,’ You never look what you look. In your moot hilarious moments you ' look‘ like an honorary pall- bearer.“ Judging your present sour mein by what I know of- your eecentricitiea. 1 should say you had something up your sleeve."

‘Y "Yoffle_"talklng‘ rotflf ' > ' 1pm‘ la a very fine bbtwidnrotxand profane- tliiillilidi

iliodnrhn4=

, >

.i. _-~_.-

l

rtltlfld ill-Unpaid

and lp take pereonallyhis valued "

P, United Clinic/l Pres bytery’

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island United Church of Canada. met in regular session 1n ‘Ia-lnlty

unlverl Church, Sulnmerside, on mec-

day, The new Chairman, Rev. J. Stir- ling presided over a large representa- tion, lay and clerical.

Rev. John Coburn. of the Board of Social Service and Evangelism being present was welcomed to the court.

At noon, the Court united in a very impressive dcvotinal service. Revs. Dr, Ramsay, Mr. somers and Mr. Nicholson gave helpful addresses.

The Hospital Chaplaincy committee repnrled progress and suggesied that in the meantime the ministers in the vicinity of Charlottetown endeavour to visit those of their people who might be in P. E. 1. hospital, thus re- lieving the Charlottetown ministers to an exteni. This is already being done. This interim report was accepted and the committee continues.

A communication from the P, E. l. Ministerial Association was discused regarding the support of the lord's Day Alliance. The Ministerial As-

firing labour audvlgllanca or-tnc Lord's Day Alliance. _ _ -.Rev. aunCobur-n addressed Court, on the neciilitygof, stressing

the spiritual can ‘snrispirituil ifvaa- _ f lnlc. of all soclaliand moral ircioyal- _

The problem which ‘faces all denom- inationa is not'a finanoilbrproblem- but, a spiritual problem. Going on to speak of ill-l pnsentcampeign, Mr- Copurn spoke of the deferilnental in- fluence og Government Control upon the home life and youth of the pro- vinces where this methodis in force. The evidence of drunkenneafon the streets does not indicate the rial con- ditions, Drink has been driven- inf-O lbe homes of the people and the police cannot enter a man's home to arrest him for drunkenness. Mr. Cobum

gave statistics showing the normoull i increase in liquor importation, lnanu- '

lecture and sole since Government Control i has been adopbedi- He ef- fcctlvely exploded the fiction that Clovcmmenl, Control disposes of_ the bootleggcn- In discussion,’ the Jni-orellij lng fact was mentionedthal; the Pro-l vincial Police of New Brunswick dealt with two thousand five hundred and nine liquor oases in one year. _ Tho United Church, in all its courts stand definitely and unequivocally behind the principle of prohibition. - l

A very cordial resolution of ap-

sociation accepted a budget of a

thousand dollars for this year. The iREV. Mr. Coburn hired Church iCourt for the serv _ tin the present, campaign. His grasp of

congregations of the U are asked to assist in raisdng this a- mount. It was pointed out that the Lord's Day Alliance institutes cor- respondence with the Attorney (Yen- eral oi the province, and with the heads of corporations regarding in- fractions of law. No prosecution can be inslltuled without the consent of the Attorney General. The Alliance has as its principal work the safe- guarding of the Lord's Day in its 1e-

‘gislatlve and national aspects. It con-

tests at its own expense any case in which a new principle is involved, that in Manitoba for example. The Canadian Sunday stands far above that oi‘ all other ountries and this condition is made possible by the un-

his gray eyes. "Own up. old socks. There is e. nice little clew up that sleeve of yours which has to do with a certain enterprising scamp known as The Picaroon. Am 1 right?"

Summers reddish face closed up- l-lis lips tightened. i-le fixed his coni- paion across the table with a nar- row gaze as inscrutable as a poker players. The squab arrived just "their and he gave it his appreciative at- tention for several minutes before he spoke,

“Dale? he said casually, "do you ever wear glasses?"

"Glasses?" Dale's eyes contracted in a manner of one who suspects a snare in the most innocent remark. “Why should I? My eyes are good. l have illuminating moments when I can see through even the thick skull of a captain of police."

"But what about glasses?" Sum- mers persisted. "Ever wear-them?“

"Only automobile goggles. Dale regarded him guardely, Behind we faintly mocking smile in his eyes was

a-gleam of caution. "They ep dust out of my eyes and cobwebs out of my brain. You ought to try them. They will be good for your brain."

To Be Continued Tomorrow

it M y Be i 111321121

When your . ChildrenCl)’ i for it 1'

Oartorla in a comfort when Baby la fretiul. No sooner taken than the little one ia at one. 1f mtlean, a w. drops soon. bringwontaotlnant.

o harm done, for Ceetoria is _a baby Imbglg meant for bablei. Perfectly cafe give the youngest‘ infant ' t 3”" “'3.=."%°i°°"l.i°'n d

a a r e n an ponld 1100' every 1:! . But jfflm an emergency that aetorialmtana

moat. Home night when oonlt pitifl . m that

filhrfiih-“r?” itiw”?

r ' h p i

paaott

a‘ nil-a there

preciation was paasedcktending to the thanks of the ices he is rendering

worth-while facts, and his able presentation of lhem, his compelling personality andsplrituel quality pre making s. most valuable contribution at this time. "Thebesl. wishes oftbe Presbycl-y go with Mr. Coburnlrlhts work. . ' , ' ' The Court instrucledihe Executive to draw up _n “Church Calendar" in order that the claims of the__various inter-denominational "enterprises," such as Bible Sociely, Orphanage, Lapel‘ Mission Lord's DayAlliance, etc, be presented to congregations at suitable times. _ , The following reports of inductions were tabled; Rev. John Adarnson, into the charge of St. PeLci-‘s Bay; Rev. M. n. McDonald, irlto the‘ charge of Bel- fast and Belle River; Rev. Colin Mc- Nevin into the charge of Georgetown; and Rev. Thomas Palethorpe into the Breadalbane charge. , , ‘ , . Dr. Saint gave an interim report on the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. Congregations are urged so to organize their work that their giving; will come in regularly-and early. The bulk of the contributions ire" made only toward the end of the year. This means ecessnry payments of interest charges. ‘ , ' The report on thehew Book of Orders were received. It was held

j . i

This may seem

as fresh _on, topflof

today atour store.