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bride.. CHARLES WARBURTON.

Osborn pt his home- --

the figure of Mr. slumped in the drivers lost.

eriouely out eff.

"He's Done For Him"

~ on the seat. -

T... Mystery of u... Singing

- A Detective Love’ Itery WILLIAM AVI-MLL arowzu ' (‘epyrlsbt by lLApplllGI Q Ce.

'..JOHN DBBORNJOUHQ engineer. n" just rqturllod from Aiaeke to claim pretty ANNE MASON ae hi! The marrlage le oppolld by har uncle. the wealthy MR. with ‘whom she lives. Upon the young man'e arrival in New York. MW- ever, the old gentleman makes en appointment over the phone to aee

..Arriving for the IMOFVlOW- 0F born netioea an automobile perked before the mansion and discovers Warburten Cal- ling a nearby watchman the two are about to lift the figure" when they diecover that the third fing- er of hla left hand has been myst-

The two men bent forward, their shoulders wedged in the narrow door storing at the ghastly figure

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I l _ dress-suit silhouetted against the dome light of the rsenetreaked vestibule. Hs was a ut 40, with skin drawn tight over his protect- ing cheek bones. His body was ab- nonnelly long for his bowed legs and brie head was sunk between his rounded shoulders as if it had been jammed in -by a pile-driver. Momsntarily, hs stood staring. blinking to pierce the to!!! Bloom outside. and his bushy eyebrows, meeting above tbs bridge of his arched, crooked nose. lent to his blue-circled, deepsunk eyes a fev- erish look, like an animal peer- ing out from the recesses of his lair. Then as the watchman start- ed back into the vestibule. the but- lsr quickly slipped out a knbe to block the opening and made to close the door. - “What the hell!" The Irishman shot an glance over his shoulder. “You can't bring that man in here." the butler said in a hoatoe voice. like a person with a cold. “This -ls a private residoncs and-— oh! ‘It's you O'Neil; I didn't re- cognize your back." "Get out of the way!"

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tbs engineer declared. see that his finger

"He's been in some accident." “You can has bssn

The watchman’: shoulder wren- nhsd open the massive door and

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AfterEveryMeal

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to do for teeth. breaxluep- petite and digestion I Keep it up regularly and note its great benefits.

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objected. picking up the

by something sharp.

gentleman." “Yowmsan you think an attack

ton?" -

"l stirs do. Don't you smell the sicken-lni: stench in this car? That's chloroform. And see! It's burned his skin where they pressed the wad ovsr his mouth. 1's chloro- form, all right. Somebody has tri- ed to ‘blimp him on. You can bet your bottom dollar on that."

John bent close to tho milk-blue lips and sniffed.

“Good bard! l think you're right." he agreed. "We must get him to the house."

The officer leaned closer over the still figure.

"Sure I'm right." he grumbled. "Sure and lt was robbery they were bundling hi-m. See! They've emptied bis wallet and turned his pockets inside rout, even_his hip pocket." ,

"Queer. though." the engineer observed. rewclrlng over the oth- er‘s should-er and picking up s tlrick roll of ‘bills from the seat. “These are titties and thens must be e. thousand dollars here. if mb- bery was at the back of It why did the robbers overlook such a sum?" , l;- Ths watchman took the crumpl- sd roll Iof bills. lingered them thoughtfully and shook his head. a look of bewilderment on his rud- dy face.

“You got me,"h.e admitted. "And here's his watch on the floor of the car. with the buck smashed opt-n. Why didn't they take it? And why ‘in hell would any one chloroform a man then rob him and then cut off his finger? And why ?"

"Come on!" John warned. "There's no tree speculating on all this. now. We have gvot to get him in the house and send for the doc- tor. Otherwise he is going to laleed to death. First let me put u tourniquet on him."

The ‘Ofllilel’ thrust the watch and the bills in his waistcoat pock- et as the engineer deftly knotted the handkerchief about the old gentleman's arm and twisted it

Monday, April 19th, 1926, for supplying and delivering at

pliee In lengths of from 20 ‘to 5O feet For further particulars apply at this office.

L. s_ MacMILLAN,

Departmem fubllc Works.

86624-12111 r-‘L-il.

TENDERSWI-ioll LUMBER

SEALED TENDERS will be received at this office until noon on Montague Bridge on or before the first of June, 8.000 feet of 3 i-nch spruce or hem- leok plank; also for supplying and delivering at Prince Street Wharf 73

Secretary of Public Works.

FOR SALE

SMALL FARM AND RANCH PROPERTY BUMMERSIDE. - About 25 acres of land. 18 of which are under cultiva- lIOH. balance in pasture and ranch, cut 20 tone hay Iaet yum. besides other crops. nJ/‘CH contains 30 pena with new 5 room raneh house ' i. enclosed in guard fence.

Large 7 room house, barn, garage and hen house, all lfl first clan condition with all modern imwovemente. This property is only five minutes walk from High School and meat of it will be valuable as house iota.

Will be eold in Iota to euit purchaser and ie offered at a bargain ae l am leaving the Province.

DR. W. G. CHURCH, Qummereide, P. E. I.

IN

taught with a pencil. Then the two men carefully lifted the crum- pled body and. crossing the pave- lllfilll, stopped before s massive iron grill portals of old house. "Are you a friend of ‘Mr. War- burton’s?" the watchman inquired. as he vigorously pressed the but- ton sunk in its place of polished brass.

“l 11nd an appointment with h-im at 6," JOlln answered. “I had walk- cd- along from the avenue -and was Just turning in hero when I noticed him sunk back in the run- about. Didn't you see me got iinto the car?"

"No. I'm supposed to go on rluty st. 5 in the winter time. Pbut I was a ‘bit early today and was just com-lug along from Broadway on my first rounds when-here's the butler!”

The faint putter of hurrying steps sounded within the door be- gun to swing slowly open. and a small, emaciated individual In an

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CANADA TEAMHSHIBP muss, Ltd. S. S. "CEUTA”

I- Arrive Charlottetown l-OIVOI Milli-Nil and leave for 8t. John's

April zeta Mly 8M For apace for Live Stock and Produce, also Rates,

CARVELL BROS., LTD.

AGENTS

ln one minute your misery from ‘coma ie ended. That's how quick l. Dr. Iebollh Zine-pads give relief. They atop the eeuee—pveeeing or ' rubbing of ehoee. Once the eetn is - - ‘ “can't ‘ ‘ “ _.' Zine-pads atop it before it has time to start. Dr. leholre Zin are lthio. »_. medicated. entlaept c, protective, " healing. Noll uldqnotepqnorld, no bother. e, enre, quick results gnaeanveede atyoet drngglet’: or shoe dealer's-flu. lbs lee aaqb. Isle fie Iehelf 1 as, n: Ann-us st. I. . one.

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sent it crashing back against the

a cs4!

"The hell it has!" the watchman relaxed wrist and examining the bloody stump. “llt has been chopped of! Notice how i-leuil the edges of the wound are. Just like it was dons by a butchers axe. Somebody has doneforthe old

has been made on Mr. Warbbur-

massive wall. "Now, come on. young teller!"

wide as if he bad seen a ghost. “He's done for him he whisper- ed. Good God-l He's done for him." "Done for who?" O'Neil stop- ped. "What do you moan?"

The man's mouth opened and shut and he kept running his tong- ue in and out to wet his lips. But the words stuck in his dried-up throat.

"Answer me!" O'Neil bellowed. "What do you mean by saying. ‘He's done for him? What the h- do you know about this business?" The sunken restless eyes bored straight through the ruddy, Irish face, staring beyond lt like a per- son gazing at something unulsas- ant through a glass window. "Better leave all this slide for the Dresentflklohn lnterposed."We‘vs got to get aid to Mr. Wsrburton or he'll dlie." ‘ "All right, Higgins, I'll settle you latter." O'Neil growled. "G0 tell some of the family that -Mr. War- burtolfbas been bsldly hurt and to come down hers. Now young fel- ler easy with him"

Carefully the two men carried their burden through the vestibule into thslong mam-ion hall. It.

appeared narrow.

stucco walla hung with rims-toned; tapestries. its antique, Italian turn-Q lture and the great organ occupy: lng the long side wall all lent to- the whole the appearance of a‘ medieval chapel.

"Lay hfzm on the sofa!"

John indicated an ornate carved dlvan. extending from tbs organ to the high leaded windows. . Gingerly the two men hors the collapsed little- figure across the rug splashed floor and stretched it full length on the dull rose tap- estry. Picked up a newspaper from the center of the table, the engineer spread it over the end of the divan and. lifting the mutilat- ed hand. lowered it gently to its crumpling surface. For a moment, they stood looking down into the still ashy face.

(To Be Continued)

Hunter River And Vicinity

Miss Ruby McDougall, Charlotte- town. spent the Easter holidays at her home here. ~She bad as her week-sud guest Miss Ruth McEach- ern, also of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Arch. Johnson, lBrookfield, was a passenger to 8t. Peter's Bay the early part of the week, where‘ she spent a few days visiting rela- tives and friends. '

Mr. D. M. McLeod was in Souris this week 0n business. He was accompanied by Mrs. McLeod, who visited friends them.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Court have been visiting ei. the farmer's home In Donaldston for a few days. IMI‘. Court returned on Tuesday. Mrs. Court remained over st her home in Mount Stewart until the latter part 0f the week.

As the two men crossed tbs por- tal and the dome light fell on their burden, a gasp came from the but- ler's thin. sunken, lips and fell back clutching at the smooth sides of tbs vestibule, his mouth open

was a lofty room, so" long that itflflelil- And um oak-morn in real old fashioned slyle.| ’ paneled ceilings; its soft-tintedi

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What-g‘ will be her pop world trade ? Think!

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The old fashioned §owi§

were a pleasing background for the rendition of readings and old-time songs in choruses, solos, duets and rounds. The soloists were Mrs. (Rev) Tyndale, Miss Irene Wysud. Messrs. Herbie Stevenson and Rich- ard Dickleson. The duets by Miss Ruth Dickiescm and Mr. Eldon Mc- Kay; Mrs. Harland Hill and Mr. Daniel Nesbitt, as wsll as the chor- uses were exceptionally well ren- dered and elicited rounds of np- pisuse. Mrs. Rendsli Houston gave two readings, while probably one of the best numbers on the program was the pantomime. “Comin' Thro‘ the Rye." by sever- al young ladies, Mrs. Tyndale pre- siding at the ‘organ. Mr. ‘Preston Campbell was chairman and candy was sold by the members of Hazel Grove institute, under whose sus- pices the entertainment was given here.

The following is the honor roll of the school for February and iMarchz-Grade X. L-‘Heisna Mc- Millan; 2, Beatrice McLeod; 3. James McDonald. Grade ViiL-I, Ira McDonald; 2. Annie Cerew; 3. Frank McMillan. Grade V-I. —1, Sutherland McLeod; 2, Irene Wed- lock; 3. George ‘Essery. Grade Iii. —-l, Florence Noy; ,2. Jean Cum- mings; 3 Herbert Thompson. Grads iI.-—l, Howard wedlock; 2, Ver- non Noy; 3, Hilton McMillan. Grade l.—1, Jeanette McLeod; 2. Isabel Cummings; 3. Sadie Mc- Neill.

Guests rgcsntl registered atThe Globe include r. Hopgood, Char- lottetown; Messrs. Gallant and Green, Cavendish; Angus McLeod

D. Taylor, Granville; R. S. Heustis. E. L. Head. Charlottetown; W. W. Lord, Summerslde; W. A. Ready, Charlottetown; w, 1,. Robinson, R. W. Peterson. Charlottetown; J. H. Hazelwood, New Glasgow, N.S.: H. M. Coyls, Moncton; B. W. Tay~ lor and wife, Granville; .l. E,

Mrs. Andrew iBazllall was visit- ing in Charlottetown this week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vlckerson.

Easier was observed in the church hers on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Baxter conducting the special sar- vice. “he music included a solo by Miss Ruby McDougall, of Trini- ty United Church choir, Charlotte- town, and a dust. by the Misses Reta Pickering and Janie Andrews. Both selections were exceptionally well rendered.

Mrs. William McMillan pleasant- ly entertained e number of friends at her homo on Easter Monday sv- ening. Among the out-of-town were Mlee Beatrice Van- ldsrltlns Miss Ruby McDougnll, Miss Rut lllolleohern and Dr. Geo. Green. Charlottetown; Miss Bessie

Gus Mclood, Mr. and Mrs. George McLean. Messrs. Cecil Campbell, endnlil. ‘A., McKinnon. North Wilt- sh .

rug" Old Time Concert put on by New Glellow path-omen in the Hall here on Saturday evening un-

iMoPhee, Valieyflsld, Mr. and Mrsn

Thompson. St. John; B. Illllman. New Glasgow; J. A. iRatienbury. Charlottetown; F. W. Mr-Cully. Port iHswkesbury; F. K. Murray, New Glasgow; E. Cuttsn, Truro; ‘John Weeks, Fredericton; Harold HenIT. Charlottetown; J’. H. Bu-n- talu. ‘Helen Buntsin. Rustico; Rum Malheson. Sea View; Dixie Mathe- son, Philip Maiheson, Charlotte- town; Charles Mntheson, Oyster 139d Bridle: Robert McKenzie, William Smith, Cavendish; J. Sostte, Moncton; If‘. A. Clark, G. Clark. Cavendish.

I.

COVE HEAD ROAD SCHOOL

i-i

The following h the standing of Cove Heed Road School for the month of March.

Grade llX—l. Agnes Reedy. Grads Vml- Margaret Reedy; t. Avis ‘Birt; l. Thsodom Brown.

Grade V 8r.—l. Charles Bonysr; l.‘ Gertrude Bonvey; 8. Grace Birt; 4.» Joesph Reedy.

flrails liil Jr.—1. Violet Brown. Grade I'l—-1. Dewar Swan. 2. Gordon Aiiachllllnu. i Grade 1-1. Bert Nebone; 2. Dolly Ready; 3sStanley ‘Strickland.

.\Ilrusr1l'u llniruent used ir_v Vrtrrlnu-rlrn

Ki§1zs

'No Springs, Coffee Mills, Meat Chop-pore, Bacon Slicers. fl/(onthly terms.

U. E. MVERS, Agent. Charlottetown. 864_i_§-4-12~mwf13i.

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Many Will Go To Chic- ago For Eucharistic Congress ’ Largest Special Passenger Traffic

Movement in History of Canad» inn Railroads ie Looked for.

According to advices received by Passenger Tralllc Officials of the Canadian National Railways one or the largest special passen- ger traffic movements in the 111B- tory of Canadian Railroading will take place in June next in con- gress at Chicago.

Preparations are being malls in Chicago for tho reception of more than a million pilgrims during the Congress, which will lbe held from Jllfla 20th, to J-une 24th. and the problem of transport for this multi- tude is already engaging the close! attention of both American and Canadian Railroad Officials.

The Canadian DQ198550" Will. 0f necessity, be a very largs one, and will be thoroughly representative of the whole Dominion. already the Canadian National Railways have contracted with various or- ganizations for ten special trains from the Maritime Provinces as far West as Alberta. Most of these specials will be operated! from Quebec and Ontario, but already enough travel is assured from the Maritimes for a special train to leave Moncton at or about 2:30 p. m., on Friday. June 18th. This train will reach Chicago earl-y. Sun- (lay morning. The train equipment will lbe of the very best and stand- nrd C.N.R. dinons will serve meals eu-route. The return trip ~ will he made by-special leaving Chic- ago, Thursday. June 24th., allow- ing trips to Niagara Fall's and Ste. Anne do Beauprs, reaching (Moncton on Monday J-une 28th. Delegate-s from St. John and all Maritime province points outside of “' ‘ will make their con- nection with the special train by the regular C. N. R. train servic-

as.

This tour includes five days ‘in Chicago. and a half day side trip to Niagara Falls. ‘fillers will be u whole day at MontrseL-and one at Quebec or Ste. Anne do Beanprs. lt will be a notable tour under the very beet auspices, and in the Railway flsrvios there will be nothing llfiklllr ~

All application for mnsports-

Grade V~Jr,--1. Robert Brown; l. Arthur Brown; l. Ilernset lfao- Dollid.

Dlckieeon, organist, was

and decidedly successful entertain-

der the direction of Miss Ruth . e unveil

Grade n-r 812-1. mun all-t; Jan-rent" 1 ~

“fugue, l. ‘

{special tein should be made to Rev-

Jbtrs Peieoe, Saint Join, N. B. “ll-Mill

Mon fares sndvreeervatlehs on this

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V l , This gm: land is ahetltage sblinhgnrdesd: l" ' that we sometimes tail to grasp its signi-

ficance. Almost limitless

again has deznonetrated

commercial set-bad can more than momen-

tarily hinder our progress.

can be gauged only by the

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banking service.

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