Thisitls Your War!

The H‘Y~I—thnt foul (liar-nae enr- tier-mi st he extcrininnn-il. Do Sour bl in (his wur ngninst our common enemy!

Bu) annoxox today.

The mdst eﬂlclont, m...

YOHiEIIG-ilnil must hygienic fly

catcher on the marlin-i. . \

most

sewn: or IMITATIONS loll-i lrug. pow, ".4 1.1.4.“.- umu I la G1 C. O. Genes! d: Fils, Umiiée _ QUL

llitllunonsnl. sou act-all

M. FOR SALE

I Gurney llot Water Furnace suit- able fdra nine room house, guaran- teed in. A 1 condition, 1 brass bed. 1

‘large kitchen table. 1 dining room table, lcomodes. 1 bureau, 2 English brussel carpets. 2 washing machines. New Century. Jr., and Happy Day, 1d paneil doors, l0 window sashes with glass, 2 enamel sinks. Bargains While they ma. i

Apply J. J. Stewart, Roseneath Apts., Upper Prince St. Phone 635-1. SSH-El

A (JACTION SALE

VALUABLE RE SIDENCE S AND

BUILDING tors FOR saw ‘

To o; sold by Puuiic Auction on the premises on Monday, 15th July, at twelve o'clock noon, real property Q1 the late William Carpenter, as foliowst- ,

Plot N0. l. Building Lot on corner of Kent 5d Rochford Sireets" 64 feet ﬂﬂt on Kent Street, 50 feet front on Rochford Street.

Plot‘, No. 2. Double dwelling house and land having 40‘ feet front on Kent Street.

Plot N0. I. Building Lot having

'25 feeli front on Kent Street, ex- tending bark 69 feet, with a way '7 feet wide to and from Kent Slreet.

Plot ‘No. 4. Divelling house and lot having 26 feet front on Kent Street, pubject to a. way ‘l feet wide,‘ to and from Kent Street.

For particulars and terms apply to Messrs. McLeod 6e Bentley, solic- itors, ._

- I. A. MCDONALD, l Auctioneer. 6339-7-3-101

1V0 TICE

Make your old furniture look like new. Polishing and reﬁnlshln, done at. your own home. Reasonable

' prices. Telephone 1133.

tenement ;

SMILES,

GABBV GERTIE

“A girl who works for a dr_ cleaner can't be particular-she‘; got to accept any man's suit." . . I U I HER BATHiNG SUIT “Mother, may I go out and buy A bathing suit tomorrow? My ofd one shrunk away last ye: And vanished. to my sorrow." “Yes. go and get a new one dear. ‘Twill only cost a quarter: But don't you ever dare. my chilz‘ To wear it In the water."

f ‘ Jul

mauox/U. i

I I Apple: Doesn't Miss Lemon i look charming? i Orange: Yes. she does. I just e

feel like squeezing her!

She: Am I the first girl you ever saved from drowning?

He: Well, no. But i threw all the others back.

. i . N."

"Reggie! work ing-whsfs the matter?"

osos-v-s-ei.

The World's Greatest TraoeISyetem

wnyrian l QQIJISES

oﬂoeeln 85 Asiatic ports and 52 European cities . . Jogular

globe, . . connecting systems loch as Stato Railways of India . . . coin Qlperienoe oov _ somoooruiiei; ~ ‘nu- greatee single travel system presents time Quince for 1929-30. noulloinru-wonno ItourNew York. Dec. {-187 days. Empress of Australia,‘ tone. From 82000. MEDITHRANEAN

Two cruises EmprQofFh . from New YorﬂmAa low as I900.

ﬂyauheussadkolslqwl. Ah-I

l. Ii. c»... om, Pale age. e0 mo: ltreel, lalnl John,

"M...

Qwdian

i | I i 1 rou two-thirds of the X

"Can't live within his wife's in- come. I hear."

Signor Marco Praga, one of Italy's leading dramatists, and a sufferer from neurasthenia, was recently

' found dead at Milan with a. revolver‘

near the body.

PiMPii-IS BAiiiY A AFFECTED FADE

Ashamed lo GoIOut. Lasted a Year. Cuticura Healed.

"My hoe was badly uﬂumed with pimples. When they but started thoyioohsdredsndwenbard. user they bemmo larger and to posts me by itching. l disﬁgured my oo ti‘: wlhhlch only caused magm- L. I waysuharnod no go out. Tbs uooblelaatadabouta your. “hmdanadvcuussnnsbrﬁssl- mra Soup and Ointment co pm’- chaaed command within twoweshl than was a grout improvnuum. oontiauod them and whhh a mouth my hoe waa eon lately bmiod." (ligand) ldlso Klausan. lo! l9. Cooquuot. leak. Use Ootlaua so elmr you aklu.

THE CHARLOTTETOlvN

tain that this Martin Dale was the Picaroon, but so far he hsd been Captain John Summers, stockily unable to prove it. built, sturdy of jaw, with a reddish. Strangest of all, he [liked Martin complexion‘ and a. skull that wasrDaie. They often“ lunched together. considerably larger than symmetry ‘Summers enjoyed Dale's pungent allowed. sat at his desk in the policeianecdoles about life in clubs and headquarters building on Centerisociety, and Dale relished the cap- street and tried to fix his attentionftaiifs observations concerning crime on a stack of reports. [and criminals. Occasionally the con- There was a sour, fretting look on iversation veered round to the sub- hL: face. Now and then he made aliect of the Picaroon, and then Dale petulant jab with a pencil. He didiwouid look very inngcent, and Sum- not like to read these reports. Heimers‘ reddish face would close up did not like any of the administrative like a poker player's. Yet, much as functions connected with his potsitiolnisummers likedDale he would not let If Captain Summers could have fol- 3 friendship interfere with duty if his lowed his inclination he would havechsnce to capture the Picsroon been out hunting criminals-The Pic- ‘should ever come. ' aroon. for instance. There was no particular reason why Summers nursed a specihl griev-me should be thinking about the ance against the Picaroon~the slip-iPicaroon this morning, yet his ‘pery and elusive Scamp who amusedlthoughls strayed occasionally from himself by plundering people's safcsithe reports before him. The plcaroon and who always left a card beiilndihad not been active for several weeks. him stating that the victim could re- iThat meant nothing, however. Prob- cover his valuables upon paying liliabiy he was planning some particu- per cent of their real value to s cer- iurly brilliant exploit. The Picsroon tain philanthropic society. was full of brilliant ideas. Oh, well, Time and again Summers had sc- ithere was such a. thing as being too

cepted the challenge, but somethinzybriiiiant, in Captain Summers’ es-

MR. FERRYMAN

CALLS

had always gone wrong. On several occasions he had maneuvered the Picaroon into a tight comer, but the Picaroon had always slipped out. It was the ambition of Summers‘ life to catch him some day. That day. when it came, would heal all the wounds his pride had suffered.

But it was a difficult task he had set himself. No one seemed to kno\v anything about the Picaroon except that he had a. penchant for annexing other people's valuables and a special talent for avoiding capture. Some- how the rumor had got abroad that he was a wealthy and luxurious per- son who at one time had suffered greviously from one of the law's mis- takes, but this was only a. surmise 0H the part of the public and the news- papers.

Information of a. more definite character was in Summers‘ posses- 51011, but he kept it rigidly to himself. Many little details and numerous trifling occurrances, each of no im- poitanee when viewed by itself but quite significant in the aggregate. had focused Summers’ suspicion on c. certain individual. Tint individual was Martin Dale, a. leisurely, cultured and well-to-do gentleman whose good looks, ‘easy manners, ready smile and breezy chatter had made him favor- its everywhere.

MARTIN DALE Captain Summers was almost oer-

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE SURROGATE COURT

20th George V. A. IL, 1929 In Re Estate of Elizabeth Jane Gordon late of Montague in King's County in the said Province deceased intestate.

By the Honourable Harold Leonard Palmer Surrogate Judge of Probate, &e., 8:0,,

To the Sheriff of the County of King's County or any Constable or lit- erate person within said County.

GREETING:

Whereas upon reading the peti- tion on ﬂie of lsaboil Murphy of Boston in the State of Massachusetts in the United States of America, the Adminlstrutrlx of the above named Estate praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You an, therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before me at a Surrogate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlotte- town. in QIICCII’! County, in the said Province. on Tuesday, the Thirteenth day of August next, coming, at the hour of Eleven o'clock forenoon of the some day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of J. D. Stewart. Esq" Proctor for said Peti- tioner. And I do hereby order that I true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper published la Charlottetown aforenld. once each week for at lea-st four consecu- tive weeks from the date hereof and that a true coo! hereof be forthwith posted in the Wlowlug publlo ploom ‘Jly. |u'rlv. in the hull of

castes-ream NOTICE z

owing to the limited number of Bogs offering, until further uotloe we will receive live um m In W! sub week. Tuesday foreuoou.

the Court llouse- in Georgetown in Hill's County aforesaid. at or near Poole and Thompson's More in Mim- tlne storm". and as or near the School Ilousc er Montague aforesaid. so that all pehons Interested h tbs said Rotate as aforesaid muybave due notice thereof. l.

(L. GIVEN under my hand and the leai of the laid cm: this 9th day of July A. 1)., l!!! sod iii the goth your of Ills littlest-Y's roirll-

Davis. Fm"?

regs.) l. L. ramlmu. Ines!“- QTI-l-ll-lklrlrlli- "in- w».

ltimatlon. Some day the scamp would go a little we far, and then-

i The captain moistened his lips as fit contemplating some particularly ‘savory mental morsel. The Picaroon had humiliated him time and again. lFriendship or no friendship, Summers would give no quarter when the great day arrived. And he knew Dale would accept none. He" would take his pun- ishment with a smile and a shrug like a thoroughbred sport.

That was one of the things he liked about Dale. hts sportmanship. And Dale had many other likeable traits. It was really odd how Summers could so thoroughly like a man whose alter ego was determined to put in jail. It was a psychological -henomenon that he had never puzzled out.

The door opened and a uniformed attendant announced that Mr. Alex- ander Furyman wished to see the captain On important business. _

A tall gentleman entered. He was fastidiously dressed and carried him- selihwith en air of distinction. l-Ie was lean and straight, looked about 50, carried o. silver-knobbed cane and wore glasses on a ribbon.

I-‘EZARRYMANS STORY

“I have something rather curious to report to you," he said at length "It may sound insignificant to you, but it has worried me a great deal. I have hesitated a. long time before finally deciding to bing the matter to the -“ " of the police. It conwrns a situation that may re- sult in some very unpleasant, not to ‘say tragic, developments."

“Well?" said Summers tartiy.

"I must explain s. few things in order that you may understand the situation clearly. I am a retired busi- ness man. I own two adjoining houses on Bank street No. 260 and No. 262. They are old houses of the comfortable kind that. were built two generations ago. Unfortunately that kind is rapidly passing out of ex islence." _ '

Mr. Ferrymnn ="'i~ed. C"ptain Summers looked bored.

."Until four years ago," Mr. Ferry- ‘, rim continued, "I lived with my wife s? No. 262. I had done everything to make it comfortable for her, furnish- ing the house in the verybest fash- ion I could aﬂord. 1 was deeplydevoti ed to her, and for a time we lived happily.

"Then my wife begun to show signs of restlessness. She was much younger than I-oniy a little more than half my aye. Naturally she was more active tlnn I. and she craved

\ooo -q moi-oi.»

JULY 11. 1929

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more pleasure and more youthful companionship. Perhaps I didn't m! tn understand her as I should. I realize now that I was not the right sort of oompalon for her. I couldn't -weli, to cut a long and dietressinl story short. my wife left me four years ago."

"With another man?" Summers bluntly suggested. '

The visitor brlstied. He tapped his cane against the floor. "You have n0 mm to make such an insinuation. sir. 1 resent it. f -will not have m? wife caiuminated."

"Keep cool." Summers advised. "and try to use shorlerwords. It will have time. Anddoift wear out my floor‘ with that stick,"

Ir. Perfrmon seetued-partly-inolil- fied. "I keep» forgetting that strangers ' _ can't feel o semi; about u» mn- ﬂw-f-ﬂﬂuﬂfﬁﬂﬂ M II l M. M! Ills simply’ "ﬂiideollllun of Prince lllwarl lllllltl away, without any explanation what» will be sole in the Ioardof Tracie ever. I wu heartbroken. I was very. 800ml. (fharhvewwn. on Tuesday.‘ much in love with bar, and‘! am still "'7 m"- 5- 9- l‘ 3 “l”! Pl

u. you Cﬂilld mim how beautiful mtiulamg-iolr. Juno, ins u

watch open and exhibited a small phowsﬁllh. Summers looked at it, observed that it was indeed a beauti- ful lace and. as was his habit. filed away an image of the features in his mind. ‘

"Of course. this doesn't do her lus- tloe," said M. Ferryman. shutting the watch and putting it into his pocket. "It may help you to understand. however. why I arn so passionately devoted to her. After she had gone I moved next door, to No. 200. I couldn't endure the former associa- tions. They reminded me of hei- and

Annuallleeiing

He mapped the bo-cnkmlid of’ his

lddeii to my grief. But I lei? every- thins as it was in the old house i have a. caretaker tnero, a faithful old fellow nuned Axeison, who seeps everything neat and clean and in re. Pair. When she comes bsck"—and Mr- Feovmm smiled wistfully~—"l want her to find everything as it was when she left."

Continued on page b

For Sale

The valuable property of the lute Martin Walsh, being number '10 ‘Up- per Queen street and consisting of house eonialningl eight room; with all modern conveniences and barn suitable for garage. .'I'hi| property‘ comprises about one-quarter .of an sore of land and has a uioi orchard- snd garden in connection therewith.

7°!‘ "Mill! Particulars apply at the otfies of MacDonald b KQIQHIIO.

she was you would understand. This - ,0." Amuse". _ gill-slum a frictions". ,0 _ ass-Ml.‘ moan.

Valuable Property for Sale

The undersigned olfon for sale his property in b ibttetowu known l1 "didmount" ‘consisting of dwelling ho us substantially built by aa Inglis-h artisan lu imitation of Gothetiosrchlteeturu with double walla and IW" foundation. Dwelling houuhas hot water heating, sewerage, ma, tolm o!

em sud second ﬂour. ‘electric light. hot and cold water, m tubs, ac; u» -

u“ "W" i" lllll- A ﬂue avenue extends from the Street to the dwell!" lwwwdafrlnnuiuainnmmuuu- u» property. Tbsreha hm orchotdasmallfoarauohthatcaubeeulorledtoanyrogulrodslaqlnl

‘good location. The remainder of the laud lo under ﬂowing crops oouaistlns

l" Itl-Whﬂlel- Mil. grain and hay. a portion u ca. iuq i. suitable for building lots being beautifully situated ou and extending some distant! 1M8 lhvglhﬂli mm use which owing u mun building operations ii new: Moi-suns one of the linen residential mm of ti» (w. owner pmnoowuunsmmsuauuimismpmapriqtuunuuasu-ui

H ‘orbltolisauso. Allolevtlllesﬂuﬂjolglpgnﬂn“ “f—gfllﬂ should purchaser us desire. ' ‘ ' x

opus "u. no. in». g _ ooiisw IeIIIIIION ,

‘ Whllt‘ Y.