“JUNE 26. 1941

Did you

MACLEAN

The Golden Sands Riddle q

CQIITSTOP NOW- I'm on my way lo got Quaker Pufled Whoa! and Quaker Puflod Rico t ‘rt

' I

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W’

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MACLEANS‘

‘crow room PASTE

III-ll DOLLARS IN FEAT BOOB

‘BROWN. June 25 -(CP) — The war has brought a new indus- try to Canadian industry likely to bring many thousands of United sates dollars into the country

yearly. Until war began, peat moss. vellu- le aid to agriculture. was import- irom Europe, mostly from Ger- y and Sweden. I-Iostillties cut ti! that supply but new sources live been found in Canada. Two s are being developed in Que- and others in Ontario. In its early stages peat moss is nown as sphagnum and grows lily in northern climates. It is a

doable plant food, rich in iirogcn, and because it retains moisture like sponge. it has be-

iliile almost, indispensable to horti- niiurists. The mining of peat is a_ mnnaratively easy matter. Long idles are dug to drain excess iier. The scrub and the top layer living mp5s is scraped away. This iiip layer of spagnmn is valuable too are may be sol-d for packing and Insulation material, In the First, reit War it was sterilized and for surgical dressings.

DAY UNDER WATER.

Most present-day submarines dive safely to 250 or 300 feet liid stay down 24 to 36 hours.

Professional Bards‘

IIURIIELI. & 00. II. F. IlIlIlIIlBAlIl

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. B. O. .I. A. BENTLEY. K. O.

O. I‘. BENTLEY. LL B. Barristers and Attorneys-nt- Law MONEY T0 UOAN 1M Prince Street

II. F. McPHEE B. A. K.

NOTARY. 8w. BARRISTER SOLICITOR “I! Bnildwag Charlottetown

MIICGUIGAN 8: TRAINQR MARK R. MIPGUIGAN. KI}. 0. 5T. CLAIR TKHINOR. K. C Br-rrirte 1i. Solicitors. Etc. MONEY 1'0 LOAN ‘omit: Over Provincial Bank. kiimund Street. Charlottetown

PALMER 8| HASLAM A- l. IIASLAM. B.A.. L.L.B. BARRISTER. ETC. hnli of Nova iicntia Chambers Chnrloitetown. Ill-Ll.

M . , ha“! 85 ONEY T0 IOAN

§ IEO B0! ll

EYES ElJMIIIEII

disses” rmro J. s. TA YLOR

OPTOMETRIST New Mention c"- Kenl and queen Ste ‘(lemme run 0mm "More a Anpointmentl Phone Rzaidence lllll

M

\ ___?________ BELL 8. MATHIESON

money ro 1.01m cllnrrnn Bloch. coal-inflame

‘\ P- l. island.

._..\.i

By Alexander Campbell

cuarrm Xflll j QUAYLE TALKS or A wannarrri

from beginning to eridthe court proceedings had been ruled byi Quayle. The policeman was not snowing his hand yet.

After the hearinc. Sir John pro- posed taking little party for coffee at n country roadhouse. Gould

to be excused. but the Net were soon on the move in the mag- nafds big car.

Terry drove rapidlv and expertly. He stopped the car at a picturesque farm house with high Dutch gables.

Thev were escorted to little tables lrl a charming garden surrounded byi high green hedges Sir John. ha g ordered coffee. leaned baok in summer chair and surveyed the roses. The warm morning sunshine made patterns on the grass. "I one you most hearty thanks. Peter," he said abruptly.

Peter stared. I don't see-—

“The note-case. said Bir John. He

and boyishly. "Tell

uc

Lucy did. She told Peter of her interview with Xosa. and the truth about the note-cases. and Ticke Charlie threw one of them away an tucked the card from it in dad's case." she explained

Pefenlistened gravely. Then he

Jsoedlv to Sir

turned shame . John. "I'm afraid it's I who owe

_ you an apolpay. sir." he began. "I should

have guessed—1 had no right ‘.01 dream of suspecting—" "Nonsense!" Sir John spoke

sharply. "The thing must have look- ed pretty obvious to vou. I should | ilk o. lmow

still e where Monte got that information about Golden iDeeps To mv mind that is the crux

ihim it_ and vou went out of your way to protect me. Heaven knows what the police would have thought. if they had stumbled on the facts in vour possession-J’

"That reminds me." said Peterw "Does Quayle know now? Have vou told him about Tickev Charlie? ls he questioning

“I ha said. "No one will ever ques on Tlokey charlie. because he's dead."

Bhe told time of Mr. Xosnb dia-

oovery.

"Deadi" Peter was horrified. “Then that's two murders in three days‘ Is Quayle on to it?"

“I saw the insmctor last night.“ said Si: John gr Ly. "iAs soon Lucy had given me the facts. It seems. however. that xosa, had sp- proached Quayle before me. I don't know whether it's because he dis- likes the ides. of being done in the eye bv a coloured man. but Quayles refuses to accept the death of Tickey Charlie as having any connection with the murder of Monte He de- clares that Tickey Charlie was prob- ably‘ killed in a brawl. after a beer n .

“The body. you know. was found in a. hut. in the native location. The man had been dead only a. few hours when Xosa found him Quayle points out that there are often brawls i among the natives."

"But that doesn't eerplaisi how I Tickev Charlie was released from‘ prison". exclaimed Lucy. She tcld, how the pink-pockets fine had been i mysteriously paid.

Sir John nodded. “I think it is ob- vious that the fine was paid bv the murderer. He probably bribed TICIP, ev Charlie to keep his mouth shut. and sent the man where he cculn easily lay his hands on him. Then, discovering in some way that ‘Iiclzey Charlie was going to be questioned. he murdered him."

"I wouldn't under-rate this bird Quayle." drawled. Terry. He had been sitting back in his chair. lazily surveying the rcsm. "I was watch- Iruz him in court. _I-le may have somehing up his sleeve. He was look- ing pretty pleased with himself." Peter nodded. "I agree" He toidi them how Quayle had greeted him‘ that morning. "He seemed be have changed his mind about me. From] suspect number one. I seemed toi have dropped down among the alsoi rans. I can think of only one reasoni for that.”

"Which is?" asked ‘Perry.

"He believes that the death of Tickey Charlie and the death of Mr. Monte are linked. l-le was blui- flng Sir John. And he has probably found out that I have a cast-ircn alibi for the second murder. at ally rate. After I moved back to the Vovagers yesterday I didn't go out

him?" dn't finished the story." law! ,.

Mr. Orion had barely returned to his lioiei. and was sinking into an armchair in his own snug suite. when Inspector Quayle was an- nounced. l

M‘. Orion cursed with fluency.

Mr. Orioni" said. Quayle, and as he entered he SILLIIBCI expansive- .y. "You get the sea air up here." ustentatiously. he aomiicd the rcom. ‘prune IARHL to make yourself‘ coil.- iortauie. A man in your DCSILICII needs tranquility u‘ HE'S going to oo ins pest work and please nis emp ers. .

"dy the way. I'm rlaht in that. aren't l?" he ended anxiously, as, uiougn fearing to nave oifenceo. “Lilli Orient isn't your property. 15'

ll. r '

Mi‘. Orion shook his head. "No." he spoke 54AM), uiiu seemed to be susioenry perturbed. "mo. its not my property. no named a pik company. with novels throughout one COllili-l)‘.

ldl-Iajit: nooueu aiiaoly, "bull," no remarked. "it s a pretty good WICK», s... t it: r i sbmetnncs mink the Dro- mssionai man has really a peher time oi ‘it than the capitalist Bis tvvAK la Hallie-LY enlvynnn. oi‘ M. least interesting. said ne ucesut take one erg ihougn no ooupt you have your own worries. stunning a big place like this must early ltS tau" gaaaddlfi u. lesbonsnilnties and killXl: - .85.’ lvlr. Orion did not seem aDDw-ifid by this innocent dissertation uh the light and snaoe oi a nooei inaiiagci s existence. Bic lvatched Quayle was‘-

il)‘. ‘

'lI vou think the hoteliei-‘s life is" ensue.» u. nappy one. you re certaui- iv wrong" he said. "However. i -... i... tn... you've collie here to u one... wnet, can l. on ior you. inspector?" i

‘inose who knewldr. Orion well. or mougnt they old. would have been surpiuseo at tile change in ms appeal-amen inc round milk and white iace had lost its sciincss. lhe‘ eyes nan liuliuncu. an“ ul-un look-

n; ed like a IIIBJI on his guard. i

“No." agreed Quayle. 1 have come with ratner an oud request. I can't] explain its siamilcance-tnouglit you inav Just DGSSiDIY guess Lililt.’ he snot ivir. Orion a sharp look. ‘but i can teli you that it's got to do! with the lvicnte case 1 want to look at your nooks."

Mi’. orlun nad been in the act cf lighting a cigarette. Now the white cylinder suuucniy crushed and. DTOM: between nis lingers. ne gazed tin-i certainly at the policeman .arid nis look was one oi‘ puie terror.

r rie recovered himself with an ei-

ort. ‘lvLv books?" ho repeated. l-iis voice sounded strained. _ Quayle nodded easily. His afra-

bllity. i. anymmg hau increased. He appeared not to notice tne ozhers perturbation.

"lire nooks." he repealed. "You know-accounts. cash. receipts. and that sort Oi thing. l suppose ii. sounds odd to vou." he said with a iaugn. "And i. may be on a wild goose chase. but l nave an idea that l. want. to lest." , :

Ml‘. UilClli moistened his dry ups.

"i dont know that l can help you ' The books aren't readily available. l-theyre being made up. And l‘ really don't see what rignt——’ I

Quayle dropped nis allaoillty like a cloak.

“uyou want me to get a war- rant?" he ciemaiioeu SDOUIY. i

lvir. Uiuon mane a. nnal ieeble at- temnt. "Nlv empioyers—— ' he began to mutter.

"-—would have no objection." Quayle finished tor him. “Rather the reverse. 1 should imagine." he added uryiy. "Collie on. Sam." ne went on rudely. Let's illln: them."

ivIr. Orion rose from U115 chair. He was trembling. Without a. word. he crossed the room aura began to llilcll an old-fashioned roll-top desk. he paused halfway. and stiffened. 'I‘hcn he turned to Quayle; and me terixr m his eyes was i/OO real for Quayle l0 imagine that he was merely play- ing for time.

"They've gone!" crooked Mr

ioy 3

THE CH ARLOTTETOWN GIIA R I'll AN

Junior Closing At ' Prince St. School

‘A varied program will accompany a- . I n I I . .' I the unloa- pupila Grades 1. 2 and li-nssemble for the last session of tho term this morning. The pro- rram will bellll promptly at 10 o'- clock and the Principal, Mr. Hlne, will preside. Miss Lillian uacKenzie will direct the musical numbers. | The program follows; Opening Bong, "Nursery Rhymerl

-All Grades. Remarks. by the Chairman. Song. “let Us Make a Garden"-

Grade l. 2. 3.. i Presentation of Awards to Gnde

i l

l. Miss Toombs‘ Grade. 2. Miss Fraser's Grade- 3 Miss Weeks’ Grade. Song, "Fairy Secrets" ~Grades 2 and 3. Presentation of Awards to Grade

l. Miss Pounds Grade. - 2. Miss stewartfls Grade. 3. Miss Macdonald's Grade. Sonr. "Cradle Song" -Grades I. 2, and 3. Presentation or Awards to Grade

1. Miss Ferguson's Grade. 2. Miss Watson's Grade, song "Bounce My Ball" —All Grades, God Save ‘Fe King.

SALE 0F

In Memoriam WILLIAM HUGHES -

Friends and relatives of William Hughes, well knovim Amherst bar- ber were shocked to learn of his death in Highland View H pital on Saturday at 2.30 p. m. to owing a short illness of only two days dur- ation. The late Mr. Hughes was born in Charlottetown, P. E. I. forty-six years ago. He was a son of the late Frank Hughes and Mrs. Mary Hughes, and leaves to mourn their loss, his wife and two daugh- ters, Rita May und Pearl Mildred at home, and his mother. Mrs. Mary Hughes —-also four brothers. Anthony of Toronto, Albert of Moncton and Walter and Fred at home. and three sisters, Mrs. Har- vey Hodden and Miss Ethel of Hali- fax and Mrs. Walter Burns of Amherst, and also several nephews and nieces. Mr. Hughes has been in the barbering business in Amherst for the past thirty years. The fun-

!.’§§.QE_

l

Thursday, Friday, Saturday JUNE 26th, 21th,

PIIUW BASES, SII

28th

EETS, TUWEISI

Plain hemmed Pillow Cases, a mod- ium weight, fully bleached,

41 x 33 inches. Pair . . . .. Plain hemmed Pillow Cases, made i‘ron1 good flue quality cotton.

42 x 33 inches. Pair . .. C.

Hemnied Bleached Sheets, a good sor- viceable weight, 68 x 86 in. S

Each........ Bleached Sheets, a. fine even weave. Worth $3.75. (T. Pair

ity. Worth $3.50. (81 x 94 S

inches). Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . Sub-standard Unbleached Silents, are firmly woven, 81 x S7 in. Pair .. . I Sub-standard Towels in solid colored Jacquards. Size about 18 x 86

inches. Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sub-standard Towels in white with

eral was held on Tuesday morning ‘ 1% ninle éfclock tfrorrét caréigbellrs colored borders and stripes. Sizes nera ome o . ares

Church. —(Arr.l.:erst News end 20 x 36 In‘ to 22 x 42 m‘ P"

sentinel) pill‘...................... I Sub-standard Towels, large. heavy

“WISTMOBELAND WOMEN'S X INSTITUTE

The June meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Verner Moore on - Wednesday evening, June 11th, with ' nine members present. '

Meeting opened by repeating "Institute Ode" followed by "Creed" i in unison. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted. Col- lection amounted to 55 cents. .

It was decided to quilt three. quilts at different homes before the next meeting, i

Resolved that Institute have anl ice-cream social and dance in the school. Committees were appointed to look after same. I i

Correspondence was read by Sec- retary and discussed. Committees gave their reports and the follow- In; new oiics were appointed.

Sick, Mrs. Fred Wilson- ~

with colored borders. wide.

Educational Program —Mrs Verner Moore. Mrs. Heber Mc- Vittie.

social Program. Mrs. Roy cross- 1 man, Mrs. Bert Trowsdale. '

Lunch. Mrs, Harold Harvey, Mrs. Harold Oakes, Mrs. l-leber Mc- i Vlttie. .

Next meeting to be held at the I home of Mrs. Roy Crossman. Roll , uail to be answered by donating i

an article for a grab box. Sizes 26 t0 34-

Mrs Harold Oakes and Mrs. Ro- 1m- D a y bcrt Mayhew were appointed as . delegates to attend the annual In- WW9 ~ - - - - I

stitiite Convention in Charlotte- town.

Meeting adjourned. Remainder of evening was spent in readings sud contests. Lunch was served by committee in charge

llanadians fare

Sizes 28 to 34. Dollar Day ..

Bleached Irish Cotton Table Damask 54 in. Per yard . . . . . . . . . . .

Linen Table Cloths with colored bor- ders. Worth $1.50. (50 x 50 inches). Clearing at each

DOLLAR DAYS

In the BASEMENT

Boys First Longs Check- ed Cotton Tweed Pants. Dol-

Boys Plain and Fancy Stripped Polo Shirts. —

49c

30c. $1.00

Boys Balbriggan Com- binations, athletic style.

Sizes 22 to 34.

Dollar Day .. Boys fancy Cotton Pull- over Zip Sweater. Size small, medium & large.

Dollar Daysgc-

price . . . . . . . . Boys Fancy Tweed Caps.

Linen Wift Towelllug, suitable for rol- ler or dish towels. Special at 5 yards for . . . .

Pure Linen Checked Glass Towels at Union Cloth prices. Size 20 x 32 inches. 3 for .

quality. Size about 22 x 45 in.

Pair ..

Rayon Table Cloths with colored bor- ders. Size 52 x 52 inches.

Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rayon Table Cloths with colored hor- ders. Size 52 x 69 inches.

Each . . . . . . . . . .. Checked Cotton Glass Towels at a. price we will not be able tn repeat 0n._19 x 2S inches. Each . .

Very s

1 .00 Factory Ends Unbleached Cotton. A serviceable weight, 36 x 40 in. Peryard..

$1.00

F i

DOLLAR DAYS

In the BASEMENT

Men's Balbriggau Coni- Men's Fancy Broadcloth

ltaiinatilgansil Sizes 3G to fgjagasl. Sizes 3r; to . O a I‘ . 0 a; Day. . . . . . . .. Day_______$1-39

Men's Balbriggan Com- binations, athletic style. Sizes 36 to 44.

.\len’s Two-tone Shower Proof Zip Jackets. Sizes

36 to 42. Dol- Dollar Day .. 1m Day .95 Men's Plain and Twfi- Men's Cotionrulc Work

tone Polo Shirts. Sizes

Pants. Dark patterns.

briskly. "The coward dies n, thousand deaths the brave man only one. Til!!! me to some place where we can secure from m-yirig fyes"

mechanized equipment. and ma- terials for tents, tarpaulins. gun- covers, kit bags. camouflage net- ting and other equipment.

Army Day-June Z8

MAKE IT A "BIG DAY VISITA CAMP!

. . I . .

'|‘||.l IF, THE‘. TOILRR .-

-----_---_ .. ,.._ .

FINDER AND LOSER

of the hotel again. And l was lplitilli! Orion. BO S Lace Bil k D - . to o er people al the time until I Quayle was at the desk in two I 8,366 Pants g “g8 D 911a l‘ Di) 36 t0 42- Regular $1.00 Size 3G to 4., wesnlt Ema aedbdoéic mlignitzlvtitgfld x sgltlcskl-Ie ripped the top fully open. . a) 34 Dollar- ZBS price . . . . . . . . a value. Dollar Don“ D“ "' n .. " a ii e "'0 ept nem ln neier" he uc- g . , . . .._'. a plain it. I hope t‘s the truth. any-i mall.‘ e _ g Da .00 V ' D3)’ ~ - - - - - - - - I WT“; k a ‘H b ut our little on” nodded‘ whiyeiiihem iiliieiie. y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Boys P "St Longs Mm’ as e : ‘ owa o c i" a - ~ » s. . . . . mead‘! x0”? He mm to have. ffignggifielno Ilium wiiiemand h, , By Rm Munro Cotton lauis. Finished Men s Parley Broadcloth Alon s Cotton \\ n r l; gag, mo,‘ of; thaggllsgxgvlirigiegégvltgigl Qugle 5mm; gum 5.03.61 n55: cgsnlnn 5g. w‘; g.,.-,-,_.,,°n¢,n¢ Boys Plain and Checked Mill Cuffs. elastic and Shirts. with Fused Col- Shirts. Color Navy and _ e .. e _ .. n _ _ , . _ Lazfligorh” m“. “I have“? lgvsgimgrmgredgéir_n n g ‘JuEei/IEWM _(CP)E_ gmeniirlonevulzigxpl golf; Slgrtls. Sizes 12 fist waisnD lSizes 6 to lars. Sizes 141,2 to 161,5. Cadet. Sizes i4 to 1., sefin him sing: y‘@;§,§§{,,“{,§’{ "Nolt mtfiroeareini insfpectoiéiw tlnstnts of Canadian troops arrive D ' o m" Years- 0 ' D 011 8- l‘ Dill’ D 0 I1 a r Dav ’non me . p an voce rcm _-< ' ( ._ - _. ' gum] Wm, Qluayle_ He may be wnhi {v‘§_{,'f..1.j','erelv 11mm comxvestlgm ldicgitewilllliliflifqf; Iiikllrégirércnontlxirigdayeca; ay a hr Day a price .. a mm. _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ c, "s" "W" IWY!’ and livin conditl n l th‘ - I L 1m . ii ° i‘ “. ‘i i" Q . wig-gnaw wgisgalgh? Md e Dow fence grxtrdisrsdaronk as '10P! by and at the moment he was action m. ____—-—- Iii-filly fh c - Qamifsheehgfiguivviglifciifinihifyii‘ h h P ft G thenscateterehnstgégrlhlcigdigihsfitrhei/l- c i ' the policeman liad known what Mr. e I S 0 eral parts of England. in London r d £155.; gas’, upQtole léflrtlppiéy for the w t lalnd ‘in Efipttlznd. Canadian soldiers , ‘ . - us. n - T" ' afixiihsiiiirnami. "us; ..l“é'§...§.'ii‘“2ff. sis“ ° ' " M“ i til 0 °i' ‘t’ i‘ l‘ "e 0° . For the old soldier it is a far . and after Mr. Orion had been seen‘ of the war is seen in the financial ' _ ~ climbirtig into his cor to drive to the ségtement off thetfominion T3353 giixgma ‘a: m‘: 8%“ 5w“: hm me a me b q , m u w u . 6d. . ndues. . or e year e ----.. t j." . 1g a owaiicu. _ . o l fc - r , .. _ ..‘ V‘ Xosa, sought out his brother. the Mfiiiffhi, This company has been mesérialsrgrlttrench warfare on the In town oi‘ c....._» .._.~. _ in. cnii- lso nmny “m. aprmmzn, 110,159,. W: cglgrmiigoilalgtg-mpisaixili‘ TIATTIIIXIZIIFIgICKSWE): S122? gikldhigixtt ‘m L‘ I large and amiable Chocolate. drew tremendously busy Wm, w,“ mm S I'll f u. adians are assimilated into the life- ‘ caied because of air raids. most ado. Fancy items hi“... been Eu, 4:" mm “Idei and murmured I“ m‘ ear" tracts Its total net income was Ome ° 1e M?’ arrhmls pm‘ °i ‘he Cilmmilllilt’. They make last- Canadians in the capital find little from the dict and ea‘ ' ~ "wt I u~ H » I Cvlbmiiiltigifi driwfgicgfi “gwrllgq; MI 361188.502 of wh.ch $4,192.55 was Igfigflywzllurlggt izlelgiggietllllgglst: ballad ing friendships in their dstricts trouble locating a place to live. from staple food prrllmjrlylé§.aéfi.ll‘léi?li To In‘ n ‘NR3 .. - e . . - _ u W , I .. . . _..____ démagéeét Maine“. own |anmm’_ paid in income and excess pro- mg “nus. wheie the Wm u“ m "leg m9 Erie/leis" 990919 HCCJlt i110 ‘At the‘ li_iit anti-aircraft irnin- fresh vegetables coming from car- We are all knitting liar-ii v.0; for -. mg taxes and 52034145 was left as Y m "W" ° ‘ms =5 Pm or their ii r crate Wlieie men oi this new de th food - "mist tho“ m gratitude? de- th t 'rbfit I ' ‘barracks and huis in a rmnnent war-time life. branch ohtlie arm are b*in in- minowilf e ' smmuon 1S 1m‘ one CNN‘ or 31mm“ “M ‘W d“ mlhxlidgdnfigsrisiiriiethfiggmirginqifi "IEITIIIEIeI. i? t» say the division was the "ft" Cflilldf llhlllffin- A special unit of the Royal Can- structcd to use the ylaofors gun! and p133? ili§mi§§m§§§hnd N“ an i ri2finalrqays have sfiiilrflllalc to nmi ~ ‘ ' .- _ TY ° "E llll - 50016 0 B ll- adian Engineers has been establish- whcr new ~ Vi t ‘ ' ' . " “ i?“ w" “"110 ii- "T"? "m" whm ma“, 9,150“? Do as 1 55y, and! two to one in favor o! the gove.n (S, accommodation Ir E t . . v e leg men s from Canada manoeuvres. route marches tmm- i ii e h k . - .