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€EIM$“NUW PUMPKIN PIE _._GmGER BREAD snares

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I. i..

And so all Washington knew that night that Ann R0861’! 0i Elmville, Connecticut, had kissed Ioe Monday good-bye when he was about to take off on a transcon- tinental flight. And before the week was out the whole country knew it for a national news and picture service sent that picture out spec- ial delivery.

Mollie said nothing to Rita about the picture and-‘lt was not until they were having dinner that she picked up the paper from the Wble found the picture for herself. Pres- ently she looked up and blew Ann a kiss.

"Well, baby, you're on your way again. Better sit tight this time." Ann didn't say anything and Mollie quickly changed thg subject. She said they ought tc call on Selma whom they had not seen since the Boston trip with its tragic ending.

Rita begged off. "I've a date." she said, and added, "with Carl, if anyone should be interested.

_ Ann said she would like to go. They found Selma pale and llstleﬂ and her eyes looked as if she had been weeping.

"I was hoping you'd come," she

told Mollie. “But I couldn't have blamed you if you hadn't. This house is under a 011K597 "Fiddlesticks!" Mollie said. “YOU can't let it sot you down. Belmo- Brace up . . . Where's the $6!!- ator?"

“In his study. Why don't you 80 in and talk with him. The poor darlings ground down tb nothin! but nerves.’ When Mollie left the room Ann sensed that Selma wanted to say something. She got it cut at last. It was Carl again. "I: I've ever needed him, Ann, I need him now. But he has (J0me only twice this past week, and both times he was in a. fever to get away , , . I don't have to ask you if he's seeing Rita right along. I know it. She doesn't mean to give him up. You thought she wanted him simil- ly because I was ugly about it. But I tried to b so sweet to her when we were in éoston that she couldn't think I cared-and it hasn't chin!- ed things. If she doesn't let him go, I'll . . -' , Ann said quickly, “I think you"? doing a lot o." worrying i0 m P1"- pose, Selma. Carl hasn't been see- ing Rita as often as you think. and 1 still {eel certain she isn't in love with him." urhorr why doesn't she be decent about, it? I love him .and\ I want him." ' , Ann said, "These things work themselves cut in time. Try to sot him out of your system for a little while. He'll come back. And if hi! shouldn't . . ." I "You can say that because you V9 never been in love. You don't know What it is to eat your hem out because the man you love looks at you as if he couldn't quite remem- ber where he'd seen you W10"- You . . ." I "Don't be too sure or that.’ Ann said, simply- But Selma was too completely absorbed in her own troubles to catch the significance of that cas- ual remark. "I'll go crazy if I have i0 8° through much more of this," she declared, woefully. "You can't im- agine what it is to live in the same house with Father since Deane's death." ' "Isn't that only natural?’ Ann asked, not knowing what else t0 say. ' Selma shook her head. "Deane was my brothel‘. Ann. but Y°l1 km" as well as I do that he hadn't any future. and heaven knows he and Father didn't hit it 01!." There W85 something in the intonation of the phrase that registered in Arms mind though at the moment she was not aware of it. Selma said after a little silence, "I think thats one thing on Father's conscience. They had a violent quarrel the day before we left for Boston. You've never seen Father anilfil- He's like a maniac. He made some Pretty harsh threats before Deane ﬁnally put on his hat and left the house." Ann heard her own volioe_._q% __.__.___1--——-——————-———"-'—-——-—i

GENUINE

BARBADOS

EXTRA FAA/f)’

MULASSES

Eeather in Her Hat

nyuiuaanmrmoou:

sympathetic. "quarrels between fathers and their sons are nothing new, Selma." -

a shadow slanted across the door- way and s moment later Mollie came in and sat down. '

“Did you cheer him up!" Selma asked, gravely.

“Very little, I'm afraid," Mollie confessed "You ought to try to get him off on a trip of some sort, Selina.’

Selma shrugged. "The police have asked him not to go away until they've completed the investiga- tion. Personally, I don't think they'll ever complete it."

They were back in ‘Mollie’: apart- meht when Mollie opened her purse and drew out what looked like the

small bright _metal disk loosely ntted to the small end. She hand- ed it to Ann

“goes that suggest anything to you ..

“What ls it?’ Ann asked.

“A telephone mouthpiece with a. loose diaphragm attached, if I know my mechanics. It was lying in an open drawer in the Senators desk and when he got up to open a fresh carton of cigaliets, I appropriated it. Just on general suspicion , , . I may‘ be silly, but I've an idea that if you put this against a reg- ular telephone mouthpiece and

mouthpiece of a. telephone with a. -.

A European

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adiq y

speak through it, your voice will

out sometime."

I O O

"This," said Carl, as they swept Dost the first street light," seems to be Richmond, Virginia.

Rita laughed a little, but she was not really amused. She had felt all along they were getting too {or from Washington. Once she had suggested that they ought to be turning back and Carl had said, "Afraid Ill run off with you, Rita . . . Not a bad idea at that. Un- fortunately, they don't hand mar- riage licenses out in Virgina on five minutes’ notice."

To that Rita had said nothing, but she was a little disturbed by the serious undertone in Carl's voice. When they had left the car

long room with its countless mir- rors, and extravagantly ornate ap- pointments. there was an odd light in Carl's small, restless eyes and the bare hint of a smile that was almost a fixture on his lips had become a wide, conﬁdent grin. "Well . . " said Carl.

A little waitress in Colonial cos- tume came 1n to take their order. When she had left Carl bent for- ward over folded arms. "It‘s about time we did something about us, isn't it, Rita?"

"I didn't realize therg was some- thing to be done," Rita said. “Just what, exactly?"

Carl's grin held. "Is it your idea

that two people in love should Just go on indeﬂitely being in love and let it go at that?" "Sound's quite reasonable to me" Rita. replied. "Tw opeople in love should go on being in love as long as possible, I should say. But you might simplify matters by saying in so many words what you mean."

Carl nodded, pleasantly. "All right . . . I love you, Rita. I want youicmarxyrne . . .Inthscode of conduct now outmoded, that is called a proposalﬂThe book says that the lady thus addressed should say ‘yes.’ " -

The smllg on Rita's lips grew to quiet laughter. "Your book must have a tom page. Mine says that the lady may also reply in the neg- atlves."

The change in Carl's manner was mstsntaneous. The grin vanished, his eyes narrowed.

"We can't go on like this, Rita. I love you and I think you love me, and that is enough. But it isn't all. Selma is getting more difficult every time I see her. The last time I was there she had a fine case of hysterlos. Said ii’ I didn't break with you, she'd kill herself. And she's just crazy enough to do it." He shook his head. "Sometimes I think the country would have been better off if the whole Runbiecker family had been locked up in a madhouse long ago."

The little waitress unloaded her tray and was gone. Rita picked up a fork and stared at its shiny prongs. She must have known that this moment was bound to come, sooner or later: but now that it was

have a. tinny ring at the other end ' of the wire. We'll have‘ to try it

and were seated in the little cb- .

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portance. with me . . .'

"But you've had months to think," Carl said, lmpaﬁgnhly, "Surely you . . ."

Rita reached across the table and put a finger on his lips. "You have a great deal to learn about women, Carl. A woman never thinks until she's given something to think about. Simply because you seemed to enjoy taking me out is no reason why I should have jump- ed at the conclusion that you would want to marry me . . . Don't talk about it any mge how. Please!"

Obviously about to press the point, Carl suddenly shrugged and the wide grin spread on his lips again. "Come to think of it," he said, "the book does provide that the lady shall_ be given a decent

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here, she was wholly , red for it.

1f she could have said, frankly and bluntly, "I do not love you, Car," and let him make the most of it, it would have been a very simple matter to end the discussion. But she had not only 8011c with

' Cari regularly for months but had

done so with full knowledge of his obligations to Selina. He would say, and not without reason, that she had led him on.

There was one way out, for the time being, at leastr-and she took it. "You must give me time to think, Carl. With some girls mar- riage is an incident of no greet im-

GEORGETOWN BUS SERVICE

Via Cardigan “and Newport Ferry load

Leaves Georgetown 8.30 a. m Cardigan 9.00 a. m. Arri _es Charlottetown .. 10.00 l. m. Iieaves Charlottetown 4.00 p. m.

Daily service. Parcels carried.

Bu! will stop on signals.

Rosana Tea Rooms and l", J. Solomon's, Georgetown. L-B7B5-8-2-tf.

interval of , grace before sayirTg nyea’! I! ' - (To Be Continued)

DOIINION OI‘ CANADA Province o!

PRINCE EDWARD ISLANII In the Surrogate Court, 20th George V., AJL, 1035.

In re Estate of John hlclilhiion. info of California ~ln the United States of America, orrnerly of West Royalty in Queens County n the said Province, deceased intestate.

y the Honourable HAROLD LEANORD PALMER, Surrogate Judie 0| Probate. km, be. »

To the Sheriff of the County of queen: County or any Constable or literate person within nnld (‘uunty

GREETING:

Whereas upon reading the petition on file of Allan Mel-elm of lilliton in Queens County aforesaid, farmer, the administrator of the above mum-d estate praying that n citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter not forth: You are therefore hereby re- quired In cite all persona Interested in the nald Estate to be nnil appear before Ina at a Surrogate Court to be held ll the Court House In Chur- lcitofown, in Queen‘: County, In (he Iiahl Province, on Friday, the Iixfh day of December next, cornlnl. at the hour of eleven o'clock forennun of the same day to shew ruins if any they can why the Areounta n! the said Ennis should not be pulsed lull fhn Estate cloned ll prayed for In aalrl petition and on motion of Donald MoKlnuon, 11:11., Proctor for said Petitioner. And I do harsh! 0"!" that n frus copy hereof ho forth- with published in some new-raver published In Charlottetown lfnrelmld once In each week for at least four consecutive weeks from lbs date here- of 1nd that l true copy bsrsof be forthwith posted in the fnllowlnl public places rollecflvely, namely, In the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at 0e near the Royal Bunk nl Consuls in Chur- iotteluwn IIOIQIIHI and in front of the School-house in Welt Royalty aforesaid, so that all personal Inter outed in the lulil lltlfe ll uh may have due notice thereof.

Given undn my hunt! and the III| of the said Court this 30th day of Ottlber, AIL, IIII, Ill In (ho 10th yen of Ills llukstyﬁ reign.

(loll) (lfﬂJ ll- L PALIIB,

Hui-route L II lO-‘l li-ll-l l-‘I-d-Il

Cut off and bum the old tops of Annuals will boTar-Er ir you perennials this fall. Don't leave plant them this fall. You will save them standing over winter, harbor- yourself some work next if you will ing fungus spores and insect sow them thinly-

nsnucirn FARES

REMEMBRANOE DAY

Long Weelc-end—Novcmber 8-12

First Clan Fare and One-Quarter for Round Trip Between all points ln Canada-also to certain ILS. destinations.

oing from Noon, Friday, Nov. l Return Umlt, Leaving destination up until 2.00 p.m.; Monday, Nov. ii lo Mliinlgiii, Tuesday, Nov.l2,1935

Minimum Special Furesi Adults, 50c“; Children, 25c. Full lnlonnllfun hem lfchl agents. "-97!

CANADIAN NATIENA

‘"““'”R“£“1§i”"s”rT§i>'i.”ir“"” “'i

In order to assist the distribution of Graded and R02‘ lltered Rams, The Provincial Sheep Breeders Association. co-operating with the Federal Livestock Branch desiresio list all Farmers requiring ﬂock sires of the above classifi- cation,

Parties interested in purchase of Rams should cum‘ municate without delay with the Senior Livestock Field- man, Box 39,, Charlottetown, in order to protect an early selection and avail themselves of the Ram Club Policy.

PROVINCIAL SHEEP BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION

BRINGING or iwriipn Ol-NVES’ MQ~$5 LQIEQ “PE

JIST

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1i i

-BY GEORGE MCMANUF