Greeting Card PRINTING h!‘

l. BUSINESSES

sad

' INDIVIDUALS

, J1!

at -Royle‘ Girl

Dyldwislflalmht

AXIGIXION "W," EBWQUII OBIVIIL

orlfliatdeoegshanttewaslrsised lpwithAdcleKetlarandhekillsd her.”

pi

Nothing. rqiied Galvin. pfl- tively; "know" to him was a wad of absolute determination. .

“I'll tell you where I am." Oiiv

offered generously. “I'm up at the Boyle flat and I'm taking Joan DalsytomlthTunplstohavoabok at Beretta. If she identifies him as

dow, that‘ll be evidence."

Calvin pointed out that her word

had been shown valuelcss; but he

could not discard the matter. 11s

dressed and after waiting rcstiessly ii ‘ he put on overcoat and

- rv r Fame...“

Guardian Central

l,‘ Sold your own message this Y“ ’ ‘ Our . " few fir-lees make lt possible to re- ‘ _ er every cllcut and "he" mew!“ - next.

cap and descended to the street. he let puss four or ilve vacant taxis and hailed the

“I want you to drive west until," Calvin began his directions and then concentrated them into. “Go to 'I‘ut's Temple, do you know where it is?"

"Get in.” bid the driver, winking. Being an active and adventurous young man. in possession of suffic- iently ready wit and tset to have survived for nearly aix years on pol- ice assignments in and about Chic-

Jlil Printery PUULTRY

fie shall be buying live and dressed°Chickens and Fowl

..__..,.,... c _

‘throughout the season, pay- l“

‘jug top market price. Signed

island Gold Storage 00., Ltd.

Tifrsrr-mzfarnnra."

llarlottetown Woolen

Mills lie-opens Send your Wool to be spun

' into yarn, or woven into blankets. The charges are, single

yallh 23 cents; doubled 26 ceifs per pound. Also Hook- ing Yarn.

Iflankets $2.00, laundered; ii’ Znapped an d bleached $2.15, It takes 5 pounds of wool per blanket.

Freight will be paid on 100 lb. lots. J " WM, CONDON,

5 RWQueen St. Charlottetown

Success In Youth l] g yam‘ person hopes to i; he must be Ircc from ‘i ~ handicap his oycs may be to him. lie will advance last- sn-have more energy and en- thuflaIn-nerc lest for stud- ‘ iaia-eleser application if he h not compelled i0 combat U]! strain. Ia it possible that such a condition MIGHT apply to 1M '

l. F. IIIITGIIESOI

OPTOMETR] ST

ago. the reporter Oliver, who had Joan Daisy 1n charge, approached the road-house. at present operated under the alias of Tut's Temple. with no illusions whatsoever as to the ge 1 nature of ensuing events. were it discerned that the purpose of the visit of himself and his com- panion was to fasten upon George Baretta the murder of Adele Ket-

r. The establishment, which gleamed in brilliant, Phsraonlc colors, beside the midnight road, was the actual property of ‘Three-G. George him- self, as Oliver very well knew, al- though the formal deed of title, fol- low g Baretta/s custom, showed ano er name.

LAST MINUTE INSIIUGIIONS The ostensible ownership of Tut's Temple changed frequently, and a smiling but milthlcss proprietor, Frank Zcnneptha-familiarly short- ened to Frankie Zeno-had been the “front" of the house since its most recent renaming and redecoratlng. Frankie Zenn was, in Oliver's op- inion, the gentleman in whose palm had reposed the automatic pistol which had delivered two bullets to Considine, when George Baretta had so bid. Further, George Barctta himself was the slayer of Adele Ketlar; and this had become, in Oli- ver's mind, more than opinion since he had heard the accusation, to- gether with considerable collateral disclosures of Barettsls covert affair with Adele Ketlar, from the lips of the some girl who had passed the tip to Selfert. She once had been at- tached to Tut's Temple, and she was in such situation now that she had exacted a solemn pledge, before she spoke, guaranteeing to her that she would not be called against Beretta or quoted in any way. Joan Daisy Royle, if she identified Baretta, would be quoted; indeed. she wanted to be; so Oliver pleas- antly phrased to hlnlself the sensa- tional hesdlines of to-morrow if he -‘ -' in pulling ofI his “bsat" to-night. Oliver not only had rec- ognized the risk. but he flattered l-linlself that he had honestly des- cribed it to Joan Daisy; and he had found the girl "same" She vented to with him, especially when he hadptold her that Mr. Clarke would have nothing to d0 with the scheme. ‘There would be actual danger, Oliv- er argued, only if she and he bung- led: very carefully he had explain- ed to her exactly what to do and, as their taxi crossed the imaginary line of the (micago city limits and en- tered the purllcus of Three-G. George, he reminded her: "Not s word even to me when we're inside. We drop in like s. couple bf friends for s. fem drinks and a fox-trot. You'll quot him; or I'll nudge you wbohsisifywdontmakshlmout right away. Look him over: than whatever you think about him, keep quiet! We go out, and when I ask you, you tell me, is he the man or

the man she saw through the win-*

which already were being served.

“Sandwich, _I'd like." she replied to her partner. who, by a frown. prompted her to appetite more pro- tltable to the house.

"lobster. in chafing dish, for two." Oliver ordered, splendidly, not wait- ing for her reconsideration. He prof- ferrcd his cigarette case, gave her a light and, dropping the match, he leaned over the narrow table to lg- nlte his own cigarette from the tip of hers, imparting meanwhile in whisper: "The black-haired bird. with one eyebrow straight across his face, is e Zenn; I don't see Beretta.”

"Neither do I," said Joan Daisy.

“Dance wane we re waiting?‘ m- Vited Oliver. Who was become the more restless of the two. Soc arsed and when the music ceased sue rc- turned with Oliver to their table and since he had forbidden verbal dis- cussion oi their purpose, he glanced his inquiry at her, and she shook her head.

"Let's have that.” Oliver suggested, bidding her serve from the cnaflng- dish belore her, and a lew minutes later when they were eating, he pro- Pwvd, "Shall we go upstairs?’ All- l-ight she replica.

Oliver, however, made no move, having thought better of his own rashness. "Never mind.” he said and several minutes later he obseryed suddenly, while they were making talk of other matters, "We rc all rlgnt where we are!" and ace knew that Barents had apposite.

He approached ner from behind, she realized. as she gazed at Oliver; he seemed to be nearing her, not SWW-lly. but by stages evidently 1n- l/tflffllllwd by stops at tables oi‘ his friends. She heard their louder voic- es and laughter and Barents/s name, “George? "Hello, George" . . . . “How's the boy?" . . . She heard B V9168. undoubtedly Ba.retta’s. re- plying cordially, patronizingly, with- out the slightest quaver of uneasi- ness. Her heart pounded violently, and her hands held tight to the edge of the table upon which she, pulled 1n physical opposition to the almost unconquerable temptation ‘to turn in her chair.

"Here," ejaculated Oliver, sliding his cigarette case acwss to her; she ignored it, but watched him elabor- ately light a cigarette for himself. elrhallng much smoke and pufllng out his checks jovlally.

"Good evening." Barents-s voice greeted them with agreeable imper- sonal accents.

“Good evening." replied Oliver hastily. his cheeks collapsing; and Joan Daisy gazed up at a tall, slen- der man with gray hair. He had a big. bold nose and wide, unpleasant mouth, a bony chin and small, dark eyes: his face was sallow and splotched and Joan Daisy saw that some of his hair was jet black and the rest pure white. She could not possibly confuse him with Ket, and she had no feeling of having seen him before.

(To Be Oorltinueda

NEELEBT 0F lillMMllN BUNSTIPATIIIN IS i SElllllllS MATTER

Prevent This Condition with Kellogg's Ami-BEAN

The first question your doctor asks is whether you are constipated

not. mu you do it?" “Of course I can." said Joan Daisy. ‘Then we'll have no trouble at

TRY 11E

law ‘lfillycr tense

when nest you need glasses. Their worth has been proved. We iit w in latest style of frames or mountings,

E. W. TAYLOR assume-m

J. S. TAYLOR Ami-sen

Professional Bards u. s BENTLEY

.J.A. I.l. .I.0. Laltsrandssllu-asy-at-law ‘IOIIOAII tiles: 130 Ilehmeudlieas ‘bition mmission Qsalllsencnalrnln. Iaanlsuhrlnltlflfl INN"!- Iahlflisshfimfitsl.

' ‘oh we‘

" "n "'~‘_"*“"*""?l-tr>‘;€?f"fi<.rlbib<l. . ..

all," p. ~ ~ Oliver. optimistic- ally uirumming his fingers on the, pane. “After-we get clear I'll stop

the city editor with a good word you give me." '

" d tell the police." begged Jean Daisy, “so they'll arrest Baretta bc-l fore he sees the paper."

Oliver laughed and patted her]

arm

Joan Daisy huddled in her for she was shivering. and lbs did not want Oliver to discover it. Sbs felt cold and ll tencd and, most of; all, she lfclt spent and done. She had ’ " "l until the surprise of Oliver's call at the flat that she had nothingmorctndoandthatthere was which any one d do for Ket, except to wait for news from the jury. The verdict, so Mr. linen POD-i pously had promised hcr, would be‘, for acquittal upon the first ballet. likelmoraontbere " Jiutlthad become plain that m. Illmen was deceived and rnigm; bgmlail- ‘

i 5 §

' - as. a» .beeause of the quiv- g-isg a hisown rims. r wasshskiag. _

afifiélmnm“ “i”... i‘; “w i‘;

at the nearest phone which George‘, has no ‘listen’ on, and I'll liven up:

or not. He knows that this‘ condi- tion may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy, slesplcssness. It is often the starting point of serious illness.’

‘You can prevent and relieve com- mon constipation so easily. Just cat a delicious cereal once a day. Laboratory tests show that Kel- logg’s Ann-Bruin provides "bulk" and vitamin B to aid regular hab- its. -Ar.!.-BRAN is also a rich source 0d blood-building iron.

The “bulk” in Alb-BEAN is much like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the in- testinal wastes.

Isn't this “cereal waymaafsr and far more pleaasn‘ than taking pat- ent mediehles- so often harmful! Two tablespoonful- o! Ann-BIA! daily are usually suficisntl With cash meal in chronic cases. If as- rlously ill, sea your doctor-AIL- Bssll is not a “cure-all.”

Enjoy Ann-Bass as a cereal. er use in cooking. Get the rod-and- greon package at your groom's. lads by Kellogg in Inndoll,

OR_§_i,4LE ,

My property ‘at Brads]- bsne Station. H ' J‘nd lot and other outbuil gs, Psrt

of purchase money may re- 3

main on property. Apply to “

JOHN, HILLMAN Union Road

0st assassin. 2 Velma Robertson.

gill 01118. Dust Bl-ltic. GLASS S-IDOTS

l-Peok Green llolmtaln Pc- : 1 Robert Robertson. Kings- 2 Carmen Robertson, Kings- 3 Hones MacDonald. Kings-

Sec. 2—Irish Cobbler: 1 Iorne MacNelll. Red Point, 2 Stuart Rose. 3 Gordon Robertson, Kingsbolo, 4 Lorna Kidson. Red Point.

Sec. tatoes boro. boro, bozo

3 Arthur Bruce, Bled Po t. 4 Nor- man Bquce, Red Point.

Sec. 3 (b): Collection l turnips (feed): 1 John Dixon. East Baltic. 2 Boswell Robe . Kingsbolo.

Sec. 4—Collcction 3 mangels: i Winsloe Coffin, Kingsboro. 2 Nor- man Bruce. Red Point, 3 Earl Rob- ertson, Rfid Point, 4 Rita Rose.

. ‘ 1 1 Sterling Robertson. 2 Mildmd Rose. 3 Robert Bell, Kingsboro, 4 Gor- don Robertson, Kingsboro.

Sec. o-Cdllcction a parsnips 1 Brl Rpbeztson, Red Point, 2 Wal- ter Robertson, Red Point, 3 Rich- ard Dixon, Iiest Baltic, 4 Gordon Robertson. Kingsboro.

CLASS 8—VEGI.'I‘ABIES

Sec. 1-81: green tomatoes: Louise Power, Little Harbor. Stuart Rose. Red Point, 8 Gordon Robertson. Kingsboro, 4 Boswell Robertson. Kingsbom.

Sec. 2-61): green cucumbers: 1 Arnett Robertson, Klngaboro. 2 ‘Laura Bruce, Red Point, 3 Gordon Robertson, Kingsbom. 4 Sterling Robertson, Kingsboro. : 1 Joyce Rolr. ertson. Kingsboro, 2 Richard Dixon, East Baltic, 3 Dorothy Mdleann glngsboro, 4 Pearle Stewart. Kings-

ro.

I

Sec. 4-Cabbage two heads: 1 Jes- sie Rose. I Dormhy McLean. 3 John Massey, 4 Myrtle Rose.

sec. fr-Pumpkin: 1 Louise Power, 2 Mildred Rose. 3 Kenneth Campbell, 4 Stuart Rose.

Sec. o-Squash: 1 Lelth Robert- son. 2 Mildred Rose. 3 Stuart Rose, 4 Boswell Robertson.

‘CLASS l-FIDWERS

Bcc. l-lnouquet sweet peas: Earl Robertson, 2 Lois Robertson, 3 Illtglythe B31100. 4 Mildred MacDon- a .

Sec. I-Mlxed flowers: 1 Joyce Robertson, 2 Lelth Robertson. Barbara Bruce. 4 Velma Robertson.

Sec. 2—'Iea Biscuits: 1 Myrtle Rose. I Intells Campbell, 3 Velma Robertson, 4 Edythe Bruce.

Sec. 3—Plste of 9 sugar cookies: 1 Velma Robertson. 2 Mildred Mac- Donald, 3 Elsie MeicNelll, 4 Cather- ine Turnbull.

Sec. 4-inch of nine ginger snaps: 1 Velma Robertson, 2 Mild- rcd Rose. 3 Elsie MsoNleill, 4 Pearle Stewart

Sec. 5—Plaln While Cake: l Lorna. Kldson, ii Elsie lldbcNclll, 3 Jean Young. 4 Edna Fraser.

Sec. s-Glsdiolus: 1 Walter Rob-

i

rtson.

Sec. 4-.Pottcd Geranium: Ernest Allen, 2 Sterling Robertson, 3 Cannen Robertson, 4 Gordon Robertson.

0

GIAIC l-IBUIT

Sec. i-Red astraohan apples: 1 Robert Bell.

Sec. s-Crab apples: 1 Lois Rob- ertson, TJesn Robertson. 3 Max- well Robertson, 4 Enid MacDonald.

GLASS d-COOKING

Sec. l-Bingle loaf bread: 1 Elsie MaoNelll, 2 Lois Robertson, 3 F5- telle mmpbcll, 4 Edythe Brittle.’

Sec. il-Plate brown sugar fudge: 1 Jean Young, I Dorothy Madison, 3 Jessie Role. 4 Reta Hose.

Sec. 7-5chool IMHChi 1 Dell Dixon. 2 Jean Young. 3 Pearl Stew- art, 4 Mildred Rose.

“ASS ‘l-SEWING. KIITITNG UBOOIIITING

Division A. girls under 13:

Sec. 1—Plain scwinl: l Carmen Robertson.

Sec. il-Hemstilohing: 1 Pearle Stewart

Sea. S-Darned Mitten: l Pearl Stewart, 2 Evelyn Robertson Carmen Robertson.

See. 4—mlbrolde linen". 1 Joyce Robertson. 2 Carmen Rob- ertson.

1 Dixon, 2 John Dixon.

l Grade I (s): 1 l2RetaRose.3HugilOrsig.4Ed- lwsrd Devereaux. ,

l Grade I (b): l Vincent Gallant. I Cannon Robertson, 3 Eva Bruce. 4 Arthur Robertson

Grade I11 and 1V (c): 1 Mildred Rose, 2 Lawrence Wllitty, 3 Louise Power, 4 Horace MacDonald.

Grade V and VI: 1 Pearle Staw- .

art. 3 Bernice Jardine. 3 Evelyn Robertson, 4 Bernetts MacDonald. ' Grade VII and VIII: 1 Jean Young. 2 Fred Murphy, 3 Mildred lidacDonald. 4 AbigailOralg.

Grade 1X and X: 1 htelle Camp- bell. 2 Elsie MacNelll. 3 mdyth

Bruce.

. Sec. f-Msp Drawing:

| Grade 5 and 6-1 Evelyn Robert-

‘son, 2 Pearl Stewart. 3 Mildred Rose, 4 Arthur Bruce.

l Grade ‘I and 8-1 Abigail Omig, 2 Dell Dixon. 3 Mildred MacDonald, 4 Robert Bell.

l Grade a and io-i lbtelle camp- ,bell, I Elsie MacNeill.

l crass u-Arrr worm

Sec. 3——Grade l: 1 Edward Dev- ereaux. 3 Walter Robertson. 3 Hugh Craig, 4 Rita Rose.

Grade 11-1 Joseph MhcDonald, 2 Mary Gregor, 3 Bernard Caven- agh. 4 Elva Bruce.

Grade 3 and 4: 1 Timothy Mas- sey. 3 Peter Stewart. 3 Horace MacDonald. 4 Gordon Robertson. Grade 6 and 0-1 Garfield Reb- ertson. and Evelyn Robertson, I Bernetta MacDonald and Margaret Gregory, 3 Joyce Robertson, 4 Arthur‘ Bruce.

Grades VII and VIII: l Kenneth Campbell, z Dell Dixon. z ma Murphy, 3 John Dixon. 4 Abigail

lg.

Grades 1X and X-l Enid Mac- Donald. 2 Estelle Campbell.

Grades '1 to l0. Christmas Cards: l Eilid MacDonald. 2 Mildred Mac- Donald.

Sec. 4 (s): Portfolio P111. as a slmrmer resort: i Rod Point School. 2 East Baltic School, 3 Kingsboro School.

(b) Portfolios Famous People of Today: 1 Kingsbcro school. z mast Baltic School.

Sec. 5-—Pf0,160t Map: l. mast Bel- tic School.

Sec. s-Poster: Robert Dhcon. 123st Baltic.

(b) It pays to advertise: 1 Dell 3 Abigail

(a) 1

Craig. 4 Fred Murphy. Seed-Weather Chart, June i934:

1 Garfield Robertson. 3 Evelyn Rob-

ertson. 3 Bernice Jardlne, 4 Ehst

3 ‘Baltic.

Sec. s-Plastlclnc modelling P): Pig-l Refer Stewart. z Horace

lMacbonald, 3 Timothy Massey, 4

Gordon Robertson.

(b) Man in canoe: l Garfield Robertson. 2 Joyce Robertson.

(c) Relief Map of South America: 1 Lorna Kidson. 2 Edythe Bruce.

Glamor of North Recalled at Meet 0f Hardy Traders

WDINIPSG, Nov. 11-40?)- "Mcn of the North" who reach into Iishradors wilds. forge thmllsh Arctic ice to lonel/y outposts. and visit isolated settlements in the Dominica's hinterlands. have just

ncludcd a gathering here.

They sat about a long table. dressed in “c1vvies," fingered letters and Pullers before them and ap- peared to be just another group of business executives discussing

minutes and "amendments" at a directors meeting

But though the press was barred o. reporter could visualise in the blue haze of cigar smoke above thc score of heads (seen through an

dinar-y things of which these men spoke. They were the fur ‘ ‘ the mum's Bsy company. Esther- ed st Hudson's Bay House for the annual Fur Trade Conference. They discussed such things as icebergs. privatlon, dog teams, In- dians. isolation, froscn feet, Ib- ‘kimos; they moved with ease from lliabradws stormy coast to Bri Columbia's wilds and n Alrlavlk: they referred berg- bruised ships arid fur-laden canoes. 13108011 and thrills of 121000 mile trips through forest wilds and ice-

; bound waters were commonplace to

these men. ‘Ihey saw no reason to recount experiences and steadfastly retained "the grim silence of the North." Some incidents. however.

IHYIIUII B!

Sec. s-Omchethg: 1 Isle Ilse- Neill. 2 Iidytlie Bruce. Sec. 3—Knitted Sweater: l Isle

Iidyths hues. lsc. look: Robertson. l Jssn Young, llcffsiii, 4 Abigail Craig.

Sec. s-nnbroldersd Idytbc Bruce. 2 Velma CLAI! l-MANUAI. ‘IIAINING Division A: . i t Handle-l Arthur Inlet. Rsd Poin . Sterling Robertson. . See. i-iliking stool. under if Years: 1 Russell Mi 1:71:31: Robertson, Incas on. er swam. _ Division B; II. r-llaas Sleigh: Kenneth

lee. e-sumeusasm. i nae»,

Ilbll 3*!!-

I ilhltl

__ . _ Thur on Devon Island m 1 mmmmm‘ ‘ wmumlos his Arctic Oifolo,

a elrperlen

were gleaned. Jtlimilas

was estab- UII HO

i a .2". rthori lei’... put-I Dundss harbor. Charley Russell, an 00d Hlllilfi BOY

SLEEP

Awaits Refreshed-

If you don't sloop well-ll your nights arc

ti ass-loo

of

lam-rooted by res can: I to you

gdfaiiwtorum-mmum §tslmm$ M ‘ I ‘h

"'"*'-‘**"wn:.';_g:.' .. ‘ m slim simian“

open door) the very cut-of-th-or-l

°t , unlouc to the man from the "~ut-

- lnmmvave-(M-r-l-i’ <-

Vice-President

o

O

_ i Queen's Bounty llonservative Association l Annual looting and Convention

The annual meeting of the Queen's County Con- servative Association will be held in the Strand Theatre, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, Nov. 20th at 1 o'clock P. M. Election of officers for ensuing year and other matter of general business will be transacted.

Immediately following the annual meeting a-Con- vention to nominate two candidates to contest Queen's County at the next Federal election will be held. Each polling division will be entitled to send five delegates to vote at this Convention and a full representation is re- quested. The m e e ti n g will be addressed by t h e present Federal members, Messrs. McLure and Myers and by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. McMillan, Premier, and others.

J. J. MCDONALD

l

R. R. BELL Secretary

with 18-year old ‘I211. Harswood, Verdun, Que. It will be their home for many months. Their nearest neighbors reside at the R.O.M.P. post on Ellsmers Island, 100 miles north and the mast northerly resl- l dcnce of the white man.

At the end of the table sat Fur Commissioner Ralph Parsons. This Newfcundlander. who established most of the company's northern posts and travels thousands of miles tach year. is known up where men are men as “King olf Bafflnland," but he'd be the first to scoff at such a title. He has walked naked 1n the Arctic so he could wrap his clothes about his feet and legs.

A hardy Scot, George Watson, seemed “fed up." This travelling salesmarrs best is a more 13.000 miles from Montreal through Hud- son Stralt and far into the Arctic circle. Did he have some tall tales? Maybe, but just a. “good trip" to us.