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NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

PAGEJIWQ-

September 11th.

ls The Closing Night Of Th

$100 CASH EXTRA

For Guardian Contestants -- On This Week 4 For $10. Eaoh--9 For $5. Each--3 For $3. Eaoh--3 For $2. Eao

YOU can EASILY WIN ONE-"WIN A BIG our.

Win An Extra Prize Nown-This Week---And a Grand Cash Prize At The Close of Contest. _

HEARTS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

discover Traymorcs mission at the bottom of the elm tree.

Indeed, the whole thing was most mysterious.

Had he a hidden secret in his life?

If it weren't for the fact that his air had been so furtlve, his ear at- tuncd to approaching sounds as he

CHAPTER 35 THE CHALLENGE

What was Bert doing in the spin- ney at this hour of the morning?

Odd that. Prudcncifs curiosity should get the better of the pulsing emotion she had experienced at sight of him! .

Was he coming towards her? Had lir- seen her? And what was his mis- 1.1011 underneath the tall elm-tree?

Why that particular" elm? There wore others further back from the spinny indeed, there were 01.10!‘ trees all round that spot.

He stood for a moment, hesitant. tllcn, looking down at his suit. . started to flick ii with his right. hand, which he had Just. freed from u gardening-glove.

Prudence crouched lower behind hm- screen, so that he might not see ht-r. _

Let him find her of his own sc- coi-d. She wouldn't help him. He hiirl behaved . . . Oh yics, he had! . . . abominnbly!

twin rod and hot. and his hair dis- turbed from its usual boot-button =illOOll1ll0i>wZ Queer how she had fancied him an Adonis of good

It lacked tho square line, ___:;,i_t

lthe forcefulness, of Peter Arm- strong's determined Jaw.

though he were afraid? She rein- cinbered noticing once or twice inf the past that Belts eyes often had an odd look in them

‘shifty ‘ That, of course, was going too far. It was simply because Bert and Janet had no liiking for each other.

just now.

over here. and found her? she rise, and show herself? If not, would he accuse her of spying on him?

tions by suddenly HWlHSlDE round again in the direction of the denser woods, and maklns 0f‘!-

‘the clopety-clop of horses’ hOOfS

From this angle she could soc his; upon the road. fare. Now he was taking of! his hat, preaching, and Bert betook himself and wiping his forehead. His face' away in an opposite direction.

farmer's boys, The spell, however. was broken for Prudence, and she came out of her once.

stood waiting, listening, his work evidently accomplished. Prudence might have thought that he’d been merely digging primrose-roots, or amusing himself with turning over last year's withered leaves.

Afraid that he might not be fa-r away, however, she’ slipped out to the open road and proceeded on her delayed journey to the library.

How doubly awkward it would be, were she to return now to the wood, investigate the mystery, then raise her head from the bottom of the tree and maybe ﬁnd Berts eyes upon her, furiously indignant at her inquisltiveness, and at the same time suspecting that he himself was the magnet that had drawn her backl

Not That wouldn't do, at. all.'8he could come back later.

Or maybe Bert himself would solve the riddle for her

(Queer how the fornier agony of pain had gone! Queer how she could look on Bert's face with-—if not yet equanimity-a measure of compos- ure, and a freedom from the keen suffering she had recenfly endured!)

As she walked the highway, head upheld, eyes brave to face tne fut- ure, her thoughts were back on Pet- er Armstrong, and their interview in the laboratory.

How kindly he had been! Some- how, he radiated sympathy and understanding.

And why was he looking round as

. . . furtive . . suspicious. Janet Mercer had

called them

Still, his behavior did seem queer What did it mean?

What would he say, if he came Ought

Traymore solved all these ques-

This movement coincided with

8011180118 W85 8-D-

The riders were only a couple of

hiding-place at

But curiosity still urged her to

ROUND TRIP FARE

EXCLIRSIONi

TICKETS GOOD FOR ‘I6 DAYS to

BOSTON

from SAINT JOHN

transatlantic luxuries

S.S. SAINT JOHN

ROUND TRIP, FARESJRaiI to Saint jobn, and Steamer to Boston)

Tidtcls good leaving Saint john nn any sail- ing from SalurdayqScpt. l6 up to and including Saturday, Sept. 50. Good for return from Tioston on any regular sailing not later than 16 days including day’ of dc arture from Saint

Jo n.

Saint john, N. B. . . . . $10.00 Sussex, N. B. . . . 1 . 11.50 Moncion. N. B. . . . . 13.10 Point du Chane, N. ‘B. . . 13.75

EOUALLY LOW FARES FROM OTHER POINTS

ASTER

Jt/n 4'1" retarviiicrn lpply (irks! nfﬁre. Reid’: Pr. Whirl i: nl n r<-.. Ilnzl imam... m r ......i an burn. Railway ma...“ mi... ha...

'1 \"“' lWt-"tu l- ""1 """'°"""4 ""-'“-'~ l of the little (')il.'\l_l‘_\,' LAVll. ljiizing in

kiln ./..

And-strangest thing of all!—hc hadn't seemed at all delighted over the advent of Virginia Dalel 1f he had once loved Virginia-and Prud- ence hitherto had thought he had- could he have been so indifferent in his manner towards her now?

It wasn't because she dldnt like Virginia that Prudence was glad over this new knowledge. It was . . . because . . . her own opin- ion, her own feeling toward the young inventor . . . it had chang- ed, of late.

“If he had loved Virginia, he would still be suffering. I don't want him to suffer." So she explain- cd the matter to herself, little real- izing how inadequate that explan- ation was, and not knowing the real state of her feelings in the

least. Fredericton. N. B. . , . $12.40 And again:- giilﬁvlllf-blfbll- - a - - "if Virginia had bcnn the woman a urs, . . . . . ). ., _ ,, , Charlommwn, p‘ El L _ r 1690 I he had loud land thre vias some

' , woman in his pastl-dhcn I could never think quite thc same of him, or of his judgment-because she's so—so obvious!"

i Prudr-nizc reached hcr destination, l got iii-r ho’ s on swcct-pca grow- l in", ihr-n \'.'.l ‘trd up the main strctt

STEAMSHIP

LINES ﬁ

jnhn,

, the shop-vsilzlluxts nt tlir: new spring]

IV. C. T. U. Notes

‘TBEDAYANDTHEWORK

To each man is given a. day and his work for the day;

And once, and no more, he is given to travel this way.

And woe if he flies from the teak whatever the odds;

For the task is appointed u; him on the scroll of the gods.

There is waiting a. work where Only his hands um gvall,

And so. if he falters, a chord 1n the music will fall.

He my laugh w the sky, he may lie for m hom- m m, "n; But he dare not go hence till the

labor appointed is done.

To each man is given a. marble to carve for the wall; ~

A stone that ls needed to heighten the beauty of all;

And only his soul has the magic i0 8W6 it a. grace;

511d only his hands have the cun. nine to nut it in place.

We are given one hour to parley and rtruasle with Fate, Our wild hearts ﬁlled with the

dream, our Brains with the high donate. It is gLVen to look on life once. and once only to die; o“ listing. and then at a sign we 8o out of this sky.

Yu- "16 l/Wk that is given to each man. no other can do; $0 the errand is Waiting; it has waited through ages for you -—Edward Maﬂrhgm

__.________ OUR. DAY DHVIANDS 1315x913

‘The introduction of the Euw H; l, constant factor on modern high. WWI "Ill! lmvo come to their pres- ent- deeree of perfection by use o; "5 11911131165. has brought many new relationships, one o: wmch m n connection bet/ween the sqlqntigt and the mow: msn. The scientiﬁc pronouncement as to when a mot- orist is under the effects of inmxi. canto is now ail-important. It 1; scientifically known that he l; un-

der alcoholh inﬂuence when no

fashions. Exhllaratlng to fee} mg". "l 111 "19 Blyles again! If falling 1n love with Bert had been intoxicat- ing, what comfort there was in fall. ing out of love that had only brought such pain into he: ma! "I'm through with romance, and I'm zoing to be happy. minus lovcl" Darlngly, imprudently, she ﬂung the challcneg to fate, little reckon-

ing that fate has ways and 111mm o! making the too-daring pay for such a spccchl

(To be Continued.)

i has taken any drink containing sl-

oohol in any quantity, no matter how small. m deciding the capabil- lty of a motorist. it is enough for mainy doctors just to know that he has had a. drink to say: “He is not ﬁt." I v

According to experiments under the Medical Research council, eon- ducted by Dr. A. Vernon Stocks. Great Britain, it. hes been ruled that two ounces of whiskey is en- ough to delay the mental process needed in eonergency stoppage of a car, making all the difference be- tween safety and accident.

The late Professor E. H. Starling. OM41, M.D., in his "The Action of Alcohol on Man,” deals with vary- l-ns conditions influencing the time taken for the blood in the human body to absorb the alcohol in strong. drinks, and also the varying effects of large and small doses. The ef- fects of e. large dose may persist in the blood for nineteen hours, and I. second dirlnk before the effect of the previous one is einded may pro- duce an intoxication not evident with the ﬁrst drink.

Dr- Godfrey Carter, Lecturer. Sheffield University, before the

British Medical Congress in 1927, made this pronouncement:

“Safe motoring depends upon a clear and alert mental outlook, Judgment mus-t be poised, nerve cool, and the brain in a position readily to assimilate inunedlate Pwblvms and arrive at quick and accurate decisions. This delicate M"! balance. poised as it u on the hlshest nerve centres, is the very ﬁrst function to become disordered by alcohol, and long before the p05 lnooordlnatlon and other symptoms of intoxication develop."

‘Iheraaresomefmtnofthlgggu that should deeply interest Canad- ians. if for no other reason than thal- MIY moment may make it a. personal matter. In the years 1922, 19% 1934. the dnys of Provincial prohibition, the arrests for drunklng driving averaged 301 per 3151-, bu; the Mory was chanced when the Dlvvinces began to go back to drinking under different jxuvincigl Systems. During the years 1m, 1929 and‘ 1930 the increase in this average had climbed nearly 50o per cent.

Th!» denser of u... high/way should cause and evidently is w”.

Central Bus Service

Dill! Except Sunday Between Cl-IARLOTTETOWN ELMIRA —- SUMMERSIDE — TIGNISH ALSO SERVICE TO ltustlco, Cavendish, Stanley Bridge, Hunter River, Fredericton. Ken-

sAilngrgh Tyne Valley, Portage, PHONE 1030 9

17g‘ (META . General W. H. Price, speaking not long ago in Toronto, and making reference to Law enforcement under the Liquor Control Act. was press- reported as declaring:

Cleaned, Sized, Repaired, Altered or Mada Over into New. We Pay the Freight.

MARITIME RUG WORKS

Saint John, N. B-

"He had injunction for Magis-

trates and crown Attorneys of On- tarlo in respect of drunken auto- mobile drlvers, and declared that the lives of the children and older people are too sacred to permit of any driving by intoxicated motor- ists. I am anxious that careful con- sideration should be given cases.’

these

When these oases of intoxicated

drivers, musing accident and death, occur, the duty of the individual elector involves a private interview to the effect: "Dld I vote for this so-called Liquor control Act? If I did, I arm responsible for this accl- dent and death."

L. McA. __._._______ Glpsy: "Tell your fortune, mis-

ter?"

Shabby Man: "How much?" GlPBy: "One dollar." Shabby Man: "Correct."

srirrusss

P of Ml d’ ll .314 h: non-unset‘: '5-

ee ---- uuanlnlnhnvou

n-s 84

11 NARD'$° l

lNlMENlj

l .0

Coal Range (new);

home.

922.

Mortgage Sale

parcel of IQud situate. lying and be- ing on Township Number .Flfty in Queens County in Prince Edward Island, bounded and ‘ described as follows, that ls to say:

Commencing at u square stake fix- ei] in the Northwest shore of Vernon

erty of the lute David frvlng;l running thence- West for the tnnce of four (4) chains

or of the said land of the late Dnvld P. Irving; thence North to Road; thence West along the New Road to the Eastern boundary

of Martin Redmond: thence South l- loug the Eastern boundary of uld lust mentioned lnnd to the shore of Vornnn River aforesaid: thence Northeasterly iilong tlio course of the ﬂlid shore to the pliicc of commence- ment, containing twenty-two (22) acres of land, s little more or less. The nbore Idle in lyidc nniler and by virtue of a power of lnla con- tnlm-d 1n an Indenture of Mortgage dated the 5th dnv of November 1920, made hctwooil James Victor Lin-kin. formerly of Vernon in Prince Eil- wurd Island now residing ln lloxhiiry in the Sfnlu of lllnssnrhiiscfta, painter (unmarried) Frank Lnrkln of Vei-non

nforesald. Farmer, (minim-rind), and Mary Lnrkln formerly nf Vemon aforesaid, now of Roxhilrp- ln the

State of Massachusetts. Single Wom- an, of the first puff. and Elisabeth Flynn of Brnokllne in thi- Slnlo of Miuisnchilnettn. formerly of Brighton in snlrl Shite. in the United States of America, Single Woman, default hav- ing been mnilc in payment of the moneys secured by the said mortgage.

For particulars apply tn llfrLt-ud and Bentley, Solicitors, Charlotte- fgan Drifrrl thin 25th dny of August

ELIZABETH FLYNN, Mortgages,

FUIIKNIE S S

11.4 Cmn ti... have Arrive

Montreal ChTovvn

l leave for

St. John's

Fort St. Georlo Sept. 9 Sept. 11 llooollml Sept. i2 Sept. 25 Dominica. Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Rosalind Oct. i0 Oct. $8

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Auction Sale of Household Furniture of the Late ll. J. Gallagher

2 PARK TERRACE, BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th at 10.30 mm.

Including beautiful Antique Settee, ator, Electric Washing Machine and Vacuum, also _ Fumed Oak Dining Room Suite, Pictures and usual articles found in a well appointed

Wardrobe and Simmons Steel Beds. J. A. MACDONALD, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown Agents

Electric Refriger-

' ..‘ hour of twelve o'clock noon all that‘ um] interest o! the sold James B. Pat- on ln and to all that tract piece cl parcel of land situate lying and beini nt Mount Stewart tn bounded and described nu that la to any: nud northwest hv tho Cniiiidinn Nat- ional Riillwny lands, ou tlie ciist by lands of James Atkins, and on _ 3011910"! south by the Main Street 0f M1711"! boundary of laud formerly? the prop- Stewart,

llll!

l SllERlFFS'S SALE

directed issued out of The Count Court of Queens County, Third Clrciil at the cult. of The Trustees of Scbo

By virtue of an Execution to n3

Queens Fulﬁll.‘ fnllnwl. Bounded on the north

tilt

And 1 hereby give public notice lllﬂl

din-i I will on Suturilny the 80th dny of 5PM Ind llllyl ember, A. D. 103.1, at tho hour of twn 0) links 0r to the Southwest COIIP, o'clock in the afternoon, on the Ill-O- mlsel at Mount flw New County. set up and lﬂlill Auction the said property or as much

thereof as will satisfy the levy mark of land now or formerly in possession ed

in Queens sell at Public

sum of Fifteen Dollars and Thirty-

on the uaiil execution being the seven Cents, ($15.37), beside: Sherlfh

pounduge, Officer's feimnnd all other

the execution.

expenses of . JOHN l‘. BRADLEY

Sheriff of Queens County 87S

llo llot Neglect Your Eyes

An exsmllu" might be of great beneﬁt to you.-

E. W. TAYLOR -~

J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRISTS Souﬂi Side Queen Square.

frofessional Bards

Stewart d’. Lowther .1. n. smwswr, x. c.

N. w. Lownmn unmsrans. SOLICITORS, no “Great George Street moms! -ro 1.0m

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY, If. 0.. Buds‘ and Attorney-ut-Low - MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

MARK R. McGUIOAN.

B. . BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. 5T9 MONEY T0 LOAN Omicron Block, Chulotfetownmlhl.

BELL 8. MATHIESO‘

I. I. Bell D. L. Mathlocon, LL. Burrlllell b 8121115101‘!

lhmeron lglgcnzyfpnrlottetowimf-I-l

.I.ll. llacllonald. 11.0.

BABI-ISTIB. SOLICITOB. 60- Rllcy Building Charlottetown, P. Ii. Inland- loner to Loan lllll Collectloi given the very belt attention

BTS-Q-B-lmonth.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A-

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR NOTARY, he. Building, Chulollliﬁ"