, 111 1. n. ‘(hue/t we ofiath-I-loicé-Afltdrvii e/vivnwoviemsraeinovvvnrodmé-

FHE CHARLOTTETOWN CUAlzpiAs

0-4735 Copyilght-Wrlglcyi. 1W5

ilhlllllilill BRIDGE loner T0 TRAVELLING lullul:

, Owing to the condition. of the Concrete‘ f Driveway over Cardigan Bridge, the load llnnt shall not exceed three tons, including vehicle. The public are hereby warned to be careful ill

crossing this bridge.

i DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS ANl) " HIGHWAYS

August 5, 1935.

LrBQIZ-B-W-F-M-tf,

MANY iToninsi? Wvilnpmcs

- ‘_V___PRES'I‘ON. England-During the “August bank holidays in this Lan- cashire town no fewer than 160

couples were married. if“'~_fii

éu. Ellllliilli

‘Our new cable drill has arrived, onr men are here and we need work. lt takes a lot oi wells to keep this outfit busy sinking them. if you,

‘need a new well or wlshlto ream out- ~ and reccse an old one. Give us a

--call. a b H

-_i¢st- of time.

TRASK WELL C0. VAUGHAN (BROOM.

Local Representative SUMIMERSIDE, P. E. l. L-8737-7-31-W-F-M-ti.

Ali work guaranteed to stand the

Ability To See Comfortably

\

The object of a modern eye ‘ service is to enable patients to soc comic ably. That means seeing without strain on the eyes. And also the avoidance » » of many bodily results of eye ~ v strain. That thought deserves " the consideration of all who are not certain of the condi- tion of their eyes

G. F. Hutcheson

w- n

Now is the time to have your

FURS REMODELLED

-' WRELINED, and REPAIRED

"~ » MRS. DAVISON 170 Prince Street

i

Alex. iw. Matheson

_ QABRIBTIB.‘ BOLICITOR. ITC.

. l Money to Loan , Collections ' Oiiicealdl Richmond Street»

m": sen-ran

J. a isms-list. v sod

noun

h‘9°' LOuh AltCIQl-l- w ‘l0 LOAN

Oflicc: III Ildiillllll liner.

Professions llards

“etllop” “To “ill-liar Lil’ v

“HEITTIJ-fffiliilliii-Xiivlfi

On Tuesday afternoon 2'lth the members of Central Bedeque Institute met at the home of Mrs. Earl Leard for the purpose of entertaining the sister members 0i South Bedeque In- stitue at a “button party." At three o'c‘ook the guests arrived and were heartily welcomed by the President and Secretary . A series of “button games and con- test" followed piano music ,foi‘med the entertainment for the laiternoon At‘ 5,30 a delici- ous luncheon was served whlcn was very much enjoyed by all. the color scheme oi pink and yellow being perfectly carried out. A hearty vole oi thanks was present- ed to Central Bedeque - ladies by the visitors rind after singing For they are Jolly Good Fellows all departed for their homes feeling everyone spent a, very enjoyable afternoon -

August

BEECHAl-ltlfll-"C; BERLIN

LONDON-Sir Thomas Beecham. eminent English conductor, has been se‘ecte<! to conduct one of the famous winter concerts by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.

Mlnurnifiu Lllsiment Mill (Err-line --T_—.—__—————-

Re-Opening

Announcement The Charlottetown School. of

Mulls "P-Oiifins Monday, sept. sui. Tultion in Piano, Singing, Theory, ilannony and Counterpoint. Group instruction in piano for bellnners. A. Roy Kendall, L.R.A.M. (Piano- iorie Diploma) A.A.G.0., Teacher's "' ' in Piano and Organ from the Royal Academy of Music, Lon- don, Eng. v Studio Hearts Memorial Hail. Phone. 960. L-8748-9-6-7-9-l141

Apartments F0 r R en t

Two small heated apartments on ground iioor oi Pownal Apartment House. Electric Stove and Frigid- aire. Large Living-room with fire place, bedroom. bathroom and kit- chenette. Apply w H: I‘. MACPIIEE, Solicitor. L-8728-il-5-6l

ValuableProperty For Sale

In Oh-ilntteilown. being the pre- mises known as No. It Pownal Street. consisting of a large house with store. House contains it

rooms including ..bathroom—ltcam -la-rge yaw-stables to ac- commodate fifteen horses. Ocntra! location for stole. hotel. boa-Ming-

: bolas and atsbllnd. The property

77w Murder

atHazelmoor

By AGATHA CHRISTIE

CHAPTER 18'

here in winter, Mrs. asked Inspector Narracott.

"Y

Africa?"

chanted with it-iinds the most l mantle. This house really most comfortable"

part oi the world?" There wa just gentle curiosity in his voice. Devonshire. and Dartmoor. on the boat. hankering to see Dartmoor."

especially

known little town." “Well-we

tic about lt."

“What was his name?" asked the inspector. “Did he come from this part of the world?"

"Now, what was his name? Cullen —I think. No-it was Smythe. I-Iow stupid of me. I really 68111 remember. You know how it is on board ship, inspector you 88i- P0 know people so well, and a week after you've landed you can't even be Sure or their names!"

She laughed.

“But he was such a nice boy- not good-looking, reddish hair, but a delightful smile."

"And on the strength oi that you decided to take a house in these parts?" said the inspector smiling.

"Yes( wasn't it mad of us?"

Clever," thought Nllrracott. "Dis- tinctly clever." He began to realize Mrs. Willetts methods. She always carried the war into the enemy's country.

The Inspector rose. "How did you know the name oi a house agent to write to in Exhampton?" he asked. '

There was a pause. The first pause i ri t h e conversation. He thought he c a u g ht a

glimpse of vexation, more of anger in Mrs. Willettfs eyes. He had hit upon something to which she had not thought out the answer. She turned towards her daughter.

“How did we, Violet? I can't re- remember."

There was a different look in the girl's eyes. She looked fright- ened.

“Why of course" said Mrs. Willett. "Delfrldges. Their infor- mation bureau. It's too wonderful I always go and inquire there about everything."

"Quick" thought the inspector. "Very quick. But not quite quick enough. I had you there madam."

He made a cursory examination of the house. There was nothing there. No papers, no locked draw- ers or cupboards.

Mrs. Willett accompanied him talking brightly. He took his leave, thanking her politely, As he de- parted he caught a glimpse of the girl's iace over her shoulder. There was no mistaking the expression on her face.

It was fear. I-‘ear written there plainly at this moment when she thought herself unobserved.

Mrs. Willett was still talking,

“Alas. We have one grave draw- back _here. The domestic problem inspector. Servants will not stand these country places All of mine have been threatening to leave us for some time, and the news of the murder seems to have unsettled them utterly. Perhaps men ser- vants would answer the case."

The inspector answered mechan- ically. He was thinking of the ex- pression he had surprised on the girl's face.

Mrs. Willett had been clever- but not quite clever enough.

He went away cogitating on his problem. If the Willetts had noth- ing to do with Captain Treveiyans death why was Violet Willett afraid?

He fired his last shot. With his loot actually over the threshold of the front door he turned back.

"By the way" he said. you know young Pearson, don't you?"

There was no doubt of the pause

"Don't' you flnd it very bleak Willett?"

"Oh! we love it. Such a change. We're South Africans, you know." Her tone was brisk and ordin-

ally? Wilfli. pm of South

“Oh! the Cape. Violet. has never been in England before. She is en- SHOW is

"What led you to come to this

"We've read so many books on on We were reading one I've always had a

"What made you fix on Ex- hampton? It's not a very well

were reading these books as I told you, and there was a boy on board who talked about Exhamptom-he was so enthusias-

The inspector went down the drive with his lips set in a 811m line.

Jim Pearson we! engaged he knew, to that extremely charming lookng girl he had seen in Lon- don. Why then" should Violet Wil- let faint at the mention oi hlfii name? What was the connection.‘ between Jim Pearson and the Wil- i letts? .

He paused ndecisively as he em- , erged from the front gate, Then, he took from his pocket a small, notebook. In it was entered a list, of the inhabitants of the six bun-y‘ galows built by Captain Trevalyan i with a brief remark against, each name. Inspector Narracott/s Aubby forefinger paused at the? entry against N0. 6 The Cottages

He strode briskly down the lane and beat a flrm rat-tat on the knocker of N0. o-the bungalow in- habited by Mr. Duke.

I O I

c

Leading the way up the path to the majors front door, Mr. Enderby rapped upon it in a cheery fashion. The door was flung open almcet.

red in the face, appeared threshold. ‘ I

“It's you, is it?" he observed with no very great fervor in his mice. Then he caught sight of Emily. ‘

"This is Miss TTefusls," said Charles with the air of one produc- ing the ace of trumps. "She was very anxious to see you.”

"May I come in?" said Emily with her sweetest smile.

“Oh! yes. Certainly. Of course — Oh. yes, of course." t

Stumbling in his speech, the major backed into the living room and began pulling forward chairs and pushing aside tables.

Emily, as was her fashion, came straight to the point. [You see. Major Burnaby, I am engaged to Jim-Jim Pearson, you know. And naturally I am terribly anxiou. about him." ' In the act oi pushing a table, the major paused with his mouth open. “Oh dear," he said. “that's a bad business. My dear young lady. I am more sorry about it than I can say." "Major Burnaby. tell me honestly. Do you yourself believe he _ is guilty? Oh, you needn't mind saying if you do. I would a hundred limes rather people didn't lie to me." ' "No, I do not thin-k him guilty." said the major in a loud assertive voice. He hit a cushion once or twice vigorously. and then sat down facing Emily. “The chap is a nice young chap. Mind you. he might be a bit weak. Don't be offended if I say he's the kind that might easily go wrong if temptation came in his way. But murder-no. And mind you, I know what I am talking about-a lot of subalterns have passed through my hands in my time. It's the fashion to pcke fun at retired army officers nowadays, but

on thei

aby, who do you think did lt-Jilave

for granted it was some chap that broke i.n, but now the police soy that can't be so. Well, it's their lob, and I suppose they know best. But all the same it beats me. Miss Tre- fusis. Trevelyarl hadn't an enemy in the world as iar as I know."

“And you would know if anybody did." said Emily.

"Yes, I suppose I know more of Treveiyan than many of his rela- tions did."

"And you can't think of anything —anything that would help, in any way?" asked Emily.

The major pulled at his short mustache. "I'm sorry. but there isn't anything. Trevelyan just led an ordinarly normal life. Got vcry few letters and wrote less. There were no female complications in his life, I am sure of that. No, it beats me, Miss Trefusis."

All three were silent.

"What about that servant of his?" asked Charles.

"Been with him for years. Ab- solutely faithful’? “He had married lately." said

Charles,

"Married a perfectly decent res- pectable girl."

"Major Burnaby," said Emily. “forgive me putting it this way- but didn't you get the wind up rather easily about him?"

The Major rubbed his nose with the embarrassed air that always came over him when the table turning was mentioned.

“Yes, there's no denying it. I did.

Diocesan President, Murray. Charlottetown.

G. Wail.“ Prograln

gue at Georgetown: Tuesday. September 10th. s p.m. Gcoffltown llail

O Canada

Introductory remarks-Mrs. 1". Morrison. Pr "' ‘ Georgetown iSub-Division.

Plano solo-Mrs. Dr. La Cour. siere.

His Worship Mayor Condon. Report of National Convent‘

:ident.

Diocesan report by Diocesan sec- retary-—Mrs. Hamid Hynes.

Vocal solo. selected-Miss M. Boudreault.

Address-Honorary Chaplain Mon. signer M. McDonald.

Vocal solo. selected-Miss l-LDon- ovan.

Address-Rev. D. P. Croken.

Remarks by the National Presi- dem- MTS- J- 9056i‘. Montreal.

God Save the King.

Wednesday. September uni. s p.m. St. James Church ,

"Convention Mass-J a. m.. m,

immediately and Major Burnaby/h, Rev. Msgr. M. McDonald, celebrant,

5911111?" by Rev. Owen Kiggins.

Wfldllflllly- Sept. 11th. 9.30 mm, Si. James Hall

Convention called to order by Mrs. Frank

President's address. Roll call. announcements, rules

of order.

Minutes of last Convention, busi-

nem from minutes.

wffeflmlldelwe. appointment of

resolutions and nomination com-, mlttees.

Report of Diocesan Treasurer,

Mrs. Ids. Dawson.

Report of Corresponding Secre-

tary. Miss Marion Conway.

Dilcussion. 1.15 p.m.

Presentation of Sub-Division re-

ports.

Discussion. Garden Party 4 p.m.. Parochial

erounds, by ladies of Georgetown Sub-Division C.W.L~,

B p.m. Banquet at “The Highlands." Thursday. September 12th, o‘ um.

Reports of convenors of Diocesan

Committees.

Education and scholarship-Mrs.

E. G. Gilli", Kenslngton.

Social service and child welfare-

Mrs. J. J. McDonald. Glenilnnan.

Magazine-Mrs. M. M. Murphy,

Charlottetown.

Study Clubs—-Mis-s Florenc: Kelly

. .h L Z".I‘...‘.‘“‘ili.§ asset " '

"I'm sure you do" said Emily. Sisters of servwe-Mfl- John o" “I'm awfully grateful to you for 3mm Tlgillsh- - ' saying what you have, Major Burli- PubHCltY'—MiS5 “£81115 Gil-US.

Miscouche.

you any idea at all?" Juniors-Miss Gertrude Coady, "No. I ltm da er—-—bothei-_ Charlottetown. if I have.” said the major. "Took it Organization. Prince-Mia. Jos.

CaPaghi-m. Summersid e.

Organization. Queens-Mrs. W. McIntyre. Charlottetown. QFSQTUZQFJO", Kings-Mrs. F. J.

Casey. Charlottetown.

Reports from afllliaicd societies. St. Charles Auxiliary-Mrs. J. J. Duffy, Charlottetown. 3t. Elizabeth's Aid-Mrs. F. Wal- ler. Charlottetown. Discussion.

Thllffidflli. September i2tli.1.30 p.m.

Studv Club di‘(!llIi0Il—MlS5 Flor- ence Kelly. Mrs. James Pendergast. Report of resolution committee. Discussion-Unfinished business.

Report of nomination committee, election of officers.

Installation of officers-Invitation for next Csnventiorp

New business-adjournment.

Holy God We Praise Thy Name.

Gcd Save the King.

Meeting of new executive after adjou. nment.

Japan Dependent

On Foreign Sources For Hide Supplies

Limited in aiea for grazing land.

Japan mut depend upon foreign sources of supply rm-

hidcs and

The following is the programme for the thirieentnsnnual conven- tion of the Catholic Women's Lea-

Mrs. Frank Murray. Diocesan Pro.

a second. Then Mrs. Willett spoke.

I this time. A dead silence of about she said. "I don't

"Pearson?" think——"

behind her and then the sound a fal. The ‘ threshold and into the morn in flash.

Violet Willett had fainted.

"All this strain and shock.

If you would ring the bell. No,

can do. Thank you so much."

BARBADOS

1 r INA m1 N! r

HULASSES

gm W's“. cr- a - ’ Belicia. . may mill . lrflfi-Q-U-l

She was interrupted. A queer signing breath came from the mom

specto was over the

"Poor child"' cried Mo's. Willett. She isn't strong. Thank you so much inspector. Yes on the sofa please.

' don't think there is anything you

skins for her leather in which the

§I knew the whole thing was tommy I rot and yet—-" "You felt somehow it wasn't," said Emily helpfully. The Major nodded. _ "That's why I wondei'——" said Emily.

The two men locked at her.

"I can't quite put what l mean in the way I want." said Emily. "What I mean is this: "You say you don't believe in all this table turning business-and yet, in spite of the awful weather and what must have seemed w you the absurdity of the whole thing-you felt so uneasy that you had to set out, and see for yourself that Captain Trevelyan was all right. Well, don't you think that may have been because-bo- csuse there was something in the atmosphere.

"I mean." she continued desper- ately as she saw no trace of coin- preheelsion in the majors face." that there was something in some- one else's mind as well ss yours. And that somehow or other you

felt it." ' laid the

oi

l

I

"Well, r don't know." Major. He rubbed his nose again. "or course," he slices hopefully. "women do take these things zer- iously."

"Women!" said Emily. "Yea," she murmured loitly to herself, "f be- lieve somehow or other that's it."

. She turned abruptly to Major I

' st ‘are they like, thgle Will- etts?" -

"on, well-J’ Major Burnaby cast about in his mind; he was clearly

United States taikes first place, fol- IIOWBd IYOSBIY by Chins. with Aus- tralia a considerable distance be- hind in third place. then comes Siam. straits Settlements. Uruguay. ATBentina, France. Canada. British Indie. south Africa. Insofar as Canada ls concerned. a consider- able portion of her hides and skins. it is believed. reach Japan through the United States so that Canada's share of the trade would beqreat- er than appears from oihoial fig- ures. It is estimated thatovcr I) per cent of the imports consist of cow hides and skins. Iteer hides are in greatest‘ demand. according

fifth among the natins and Germany are ahead. cording to League of Nations report

Bennett at the wheel,

Clllldl. despite her cornpa-ra tively of the,wo rid in

and women employed in Canadian indugtrigg

M’;

the Canadian National Railways, and requirements of the trade 11¢- mand an average weight of 63 pounds for summer hides and 05 pounds for winter with cut-throat varieties out. or, if included, ap- proximate percentage must be stat- ed. Hides must be thoroughly cur- ed before shipment as the extent of the curing has a gseat effect on shrinkage in transit.

Mount Stewart District Convention

The Mount Stewart District Con- vention n: teacheis was held in the Legion Hall on Aug. 26. Therc were forty-three tcachcrs present.

The President, Mr. Daniel Mc- Arthur very capably presided and in his opening address outlined the year's activities of the Prince Erl- ward I land teachers’ executive.

The different ccmmitve; were then appointed. Supervisor l-iynes in his interesting address first con- gratulated the teachers pescnt on having secured a po;itlcn and

the mcst eflisiznt fcarhrrs would be chosen. He dealt at length with the responsibilities of the teachers and maintained that the three prime marks of a good teacher were: l. Character; 2. Personality, which embzaczd sympathy. cheer- fulness. initiative and a spirit of optimism: 3 Preparedness for work —-io acquaint. themselves thorough- ly with the course opstudies, to program the year's work and to prepare a suitable daily time tabla,‘ He referred also to the good wmkl being done by the Women's In'tl- tutes. ' Supervisor Murphy. the nexti speaker, cleared up many of the‘ dlillculties which face the b"gin-, ning teacher and instructed the teachers on how, best to prepare school fair work as to get best ed- ucational benefits th°ref:'om. Supervisor Chandler in referring to the statement by some ratepay- ers that school fairs made pupils dishonest thought it a most ridic; ulcus argument because he said "it would tend to admit that the pup- lls of Prinqe Edward Island were dishonest by nature." He stated that the teacher should keep in mind that the world today places more emphasis on character than on intelligence. and tc‘d a most in-

w the Industrial Dehiliifit 06*‘

stressed the fart that in filture only]

teachers provide themselves with the new i933 syflsbus on physical training. .

Professor Court was also present and in a short address expressed his pleasure at being in attend- anoe.

After a number of resolutions were read and adopted the follow- ing oiiicers were elected for the en- suing year:

President-Mr. Daniel McArthur.

Vice-PrcsidentF-Miss Alice Mc- Carthy.

Secretary-Miss Marjorie" Mc- Ewen. .

The meeting was brought b9 g close by singing the National An- them.

WAR. ON RABBITS

LLANGEFNI. wales-The Ang. lcsey Agricultural Committee pro- poses to experiment with poison gas in its war on rabbits with Matlltraeth Marsh selected for the es . ‘

i i LEA/ES

v Peter's Road Murray Harbor North Riley Corner-Gaspereanx Sturgeon Bridge

New Perth School .. Summerviile School . Vernon River (Ii: "y Valley . Pcznnl . . . . . Arinvcs Charlottetown . .. Leaves White's Restaurant ..

Arrives Peters Road . . . . . . . .

small population, defying the worm w“,

States,

_i__i___i_

allocated to electricity.