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E; / McDonald & McPhee J B. A.

` i

fz'o.».'{ _ “ ff

_ V ;

‘nn or lull ' 1

Masquer informed her. "lt is ornly

Authors of "Tho Ligiltnllng Ownduotor” and other fascinating

'- ` ‘ ' ronnnoes of mystery and love ,___

» I >' Copyright lille, by Pnbilo Ledger Commun!

, ' a:..d more, since the Hidden family

=,|,,4`{~-,`I'li~"1'-i=-,,,,, , 1 V ` ` dried out and the first Rnwdon

" " ` ' " \\'ells came./People had only to ask

__ -zhemselva why was tha-t conceal-

- ' ed stairway made leading to the

west cellars, if there were not

some secret reason for descending

into thecellar? Once. when Hidden Hall Court was let to me. I asked

yself that question, and I ser my

m _ self to find -the answer. It was pot

*_ iozng before l did find ir. And in so

dcing l found this room where you

1 nm lllltrurled by D. J. llucrlrlhur, are_-» ii'-'i.i'i`.:-'u.l';»`.l`i.'I- i§§f:".l.l; ff: 'i~°ll.':::il,'.'i.'i "ills fi sirens swry!" Said Pall- | p. ni.. the miiuuriig siuclncrufi, radii.-. "And it's strange they should call runnin und huunelluld furniture: his roonya ‘-h;;||_' |[‘5 ln,0|,hir|g 01'

he sorr. lt's just a smalil room."

.~"l‘0`t‘l&:-1 dnxlt mare 8 ye-urs old. I _H __ »-vigil: woo; 1 driver. 1 r-lance uiuu The Oligiiial hall H1109? me, _-hw.. .1 to :ruin-ii soon, z lately mini- pool has had partitions put into it,| ‘f:"1'_i *h"'"°;"‘ I ‘°u"’|°"h°" “'°‘:"i if and several roooms made.” ""’ " “`“"‘ " ° ""’“ “Abi” cried Pan. (i’l`his illform- ` ’ ed he-: of something she had \b.cu

\` --_,.__,';‘>l-"" ' .

-vwkif r »m

r ~ ~ “Oh th-on I know where it must what Mrs. Payntor Had to 1`:ll _ , .be!" -Pan cut him shorL~ "Umler` _ . ‘ ' the pool in the Persian Gard=n. Mrs Payntor- Eve 0a.r.roli's 'l‘hst'~s close to the house. One “Aunt Jean"-wars staying at the lee burn, rubs. looks into lt firom the music room Rlltz, where she had given Eve her Z-Ina’ °r»UIl?r§¢°flI1 ,,nd._;he tapestry boudoir. Good wedding breakfast. Though Evers Knot nnmrtsgkwnt g;aclous, how little I thought when disappearance vr-as to -be kept a '“5'°°f _.un,,°:°"|“ I gazed out ol' the window in-to secret for 'the present, the news

;°:'g',':,°_'k|,|,,,.,,,,.¢,,¢,,,_ 'W' that greenh pool. tryiing to sie {)iadK»beendlbr<;l<enL tosllldrs. Paygtor

. old carp t ey say ve; ..;:» . t n y ennc y as E. e was '->'s

fsge: '°“'h|A':“"C°'(c°°"'” some day I should be down under only near relative; she had chap.»r-

“"°"-' the wat r trying to look up!" oned the girlsince boarding school

“That is where you ure." the days. and Kem felt that, hard

A though he b‘low would be. sho must ' through carelessnws and lack of at once know all of the truth that

maginaticn that no one found the was to be known.

PETROLEUM JELLY is-icret. through this last cen-tu-ry To his surprise the pretty, de-

|.\ll’I..l'Z_)|ICN’l‘H:-I mower, 1 lender. k

tnswl: I pm' plow, I single pluu-, l d dino |||\_rrnv\'. l spring tooth hnrrnw. li spike iusrrow, I rain, I lcul!ler, I cart, l truck wagon. 2 driving wagons, l

een lo know) “And was that sue in the old days?" "No doubt. I fownid it as i-t is." } “And you never told Don-Sir

icwte little woman had baken it we-ll. She encouraged Ken, who had dreaded hsi visit to the Ritz with a sickening diread. She would not believe that wniything horrible hard happened no Eve. “No one would ha.e the 'heart to hurt her." she said. "Eve's too pretty and charm- ing. Even if a man meant to kill the child as some hideous sort of vengeance, when the minute came I'-m sure he couldn't. It cervaiinily looks as if Rawdon Wells must 'be responsible for the thing, whatever the tiling ls. But it wiiil turn out to be a case of kidnapping-no worse You see, Don was wildly in love and thought she cared-had a right -to think so, lim ar-raid. Ana the shock of ibeing- jilted for hi.: best friend-tha-t is. the best after hi; cousin-may have turned his brain.” ‘ »

Had Dagon not been informed on

the way to town that this inter- view between Kem and Aunt Jean was to take place,`he would not

mller, B wood nleighu, I engine I*/;[Ravl'dOrl'?" ‘have dared ppggput himself at the

H. P., I box sleigh; also all harness. |

('li0l':-Large quantity huy and

straw. outa, wliml mud burkuhrut, 2003;; bushel lurnipn, 1600 bushel blues ||<|t:|~Ih

\nos,'3l'|0 bushels rr-dn, quantity of up-|

"(‘srta‘inly not." “Then who made the bathroom ex; door to this? That's not a undred years old or atlytiiiug

Ritz. As ir was, he telephoned there. und, re-minding Mrs. Payn-tor of their acquaintance in ‘the past, told her 'that h*- was "on the Hhld‘f»u

ple... ‘like it.. Dl‘imi‘li\'€ BS it l00k'S!" Hall. Court case for Scnllnvrtl Yami."

“I ordered the bathroom made."

vlrorrir-;ntlll_2 r:rr‘lr:(;|~r4=-l|DeLa\'\\l said the Masqu-er. “lt is primitive. hepnru or, 0 urn, .nterpr » .llr - , _ . . “mb R I W t rl " '“Wl,ivetar|se l could employ only one

alllc new. an e clointm-1-.

hut blunt stove, also other household

rkruau. whom I trusted to keep

0 _

rffrftl- .the secret, and because it had to

If day in ntorlny iluir will he held

nn-t one day following. sur. |.o»m\~» “'89 mine-"

no reserve an hu-m in sold.

“But” ‘the girl persisted, len-

. ¢ _

'rrmxls-/ur »um» up to :moo 1-win. Eoumged by his readiness 0 an

over thu! amount I2 months cn-dit, on unprund Joint noun. Y

wer, “what -interest was it 0|- ours to make a lxltihrooom lead-

in- off a secret room in another

J. A. na¢noN.\|_n, ,nil-5 house-_i~ E

, Auct iam-er

The Masquer laughed as he had

iaugherl before. “lt was of the

mill-*_*-':l)i.'»i. rlirerrlest irniterest to make -lihis

_l_._.____,_.l_?.__

WANTED

The Crapaud Creamery Co., will

receive applications till February 28th, 1925 for a Manager for their Creamery, Applicant: to state wag- es .finding their own help and eup- piles, also wages with the Com- pany flndlng help and luppllel,

H. V. NORTON,

Secretary

485-2-l78i.

.__._._.__..l_.___._i,..._.

The newest thing in Projection printing

Apparatus-

At sl colt of $200.00 we hav.,

installed an Eastman Auto-il

Focua enlarger. To place our work before the public we are going to make ln 8x10 photo from negatives made by our studio for the month of Febru- ary at one. dollar ($1.00) ¢¢¢|1_

Samples of work in our window/|_

BA YER

place habitable, with :L bath, arui iz cent. furnishing I do not need tn-

( ‘. . 'pay rent or ask Rawdon Wells for"

un iriviiution when I want to liuve. bachelor quarters ilu his ihous/e."

“You are more and more mys-r

terlous!" Pandora breathed. “I doi not know what to make of you at all. l know only one thing."

"And that is?"

“’i`Iu:rt you must have a coniwi-

erate at the Court as well as in the police station at. _-hrrlyrede-Mare."

“You are s. liittl-e too clever..

mademoiselle!" he said. “And after; all that is mm affair of yours Now- I have told you what you bargain- ed to know, we ‘will go back to our business together."

An Old Recipe To

Restore Gray Hair

Common garden sage brewed liiivl heavy tea with sulphur added.

will tum gray. | streaked and faded h a i r b e au tif u ily dark and lux- wrian-t. Just a e f e w applic- ation will prove a revela- tion if your

' Mark R. McGuigan

B. A.

hair is fading. streaked or gray. Mining the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is trouble- some. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready lor uae, This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients.

' 'VVhll~e wlspy, gray. faded hair is

_ not sinful, we 'all desire to retain

J. Al McDONALD H. F, McPHEE our youthful appearance and at-

B. A. traotlveness. By darkening your

Barristerl, Attorney, Etc. hair -wiith WyeUl1’s SMG and Sul-

Money to Loan Dhur Comlwund. no one can tell.

Riley Building Charlottetown because it does it so niatwraliy. so

_ evenly. You just dampen a sponge

or soft brush with lit and d-raw this . through your hair. taining one small strand at a. timle; by morning all

snnnlsren. sol.-|c|Ton. sTc.ig"“Y MU* U-V0 <ilMPP°~f°d- wi-

Momy ta Lo.” |11/iitevr another application or two,

camuon mock 'lyour heir becomes beautifully dark,

Charlottetown, P. E, I. I3l°°°y' Wm' ‘md lummm Dr. C. C. Arclubaldif

radunte of N. Y. Peet Graduate

Medical School and Holpltnl

PHOTO STUDIO

Professional Cards

'°"°"°° ""L':.§’$‘.1..?!.°' E"' “°'° .W-'ii' 27;'.'.£”.‘i{ii:2t.'."t.i‘.‘..’i!.Il.‘ MORE HUMUURS or HISTORY

gm” 5|,-gr gu||d|,,° New Glaegow and 3 mlleu from gn” Q,-air” 9"," Hunter River. For particulars np-

off|q¢ neun-9 to 12 s. in 1 to si Pb' 1° W- _W. MURPHY.

Telephone s5o~J. °" the Premium

` b04-i_'f19M4i.

(ZRUSS iiliiliiii A

i’UZZlE CUIIPUN

From the Charlottetown G-uardian

Plone ilnd enclosed I0 cents for your dren Word

aussie duno.

, ~._

Might 'he cali, and aislr, her u few que:-‘.tion-s? ,

The plea.-san-t Southern rliruwl

which he remembered answered tiirough -the phone. and gave will-

be done quickly, while the house -ing permission. Ten minutes later

Dagon vvus springimig out oi’ a taxi at the dooor' of the Ritz]

“Thi Pearl Man!" exclaimed

Mrs, Puyrrtor, greeting ir-im in her private i.>|it.tlu-g room fuiil oi’ wond- erful roses. “You know thatis what I used to call you-though it should have been ‘boy’ instead of ‘marr- and you'dor.l't look much older' now. lint w'h-at u .strange coincid- iuce that you -should be working ag\a'in- for our fmnily, here in Eng- land--lryiing to find -my niece."

“It seems sbralniger 'thnn it is,"

the detective said. "I 'took up the case partly because it concermed M-1-is carieiil; partly too- because I happened to know that Sir Rawdon Wells was ha‘lf lalian. l'm suppos- ed bo be an Italian-”

"Oh, indeed!" exclaimed illrs.

P-uyn-tor, and Dagnn, whose gypsy -eyes never missed ainiything. notic- ed that she colored deeply under u. -thick though quite artistic layer of 'rouge and powder., “i am-very interestrri in Ltuliaus myself." As she spoke she glanced involuntarily Low-urd the piano on whose em- broidered Chinese cover lntoori nl-any silver-framed -photographs. There was onie of Eve, and one of Kennedy Haste; others of officers. English, American and French; but -the only Ltnlia-n whom Dagon could see Uhere was Paolo Magn-a.ni. There were three portraits of irim. all taken. in differenlt roles in which ire had appeared as a screen star.

‘ (Continued Tomorrow)

I-limi#

Shah of Persia.

Driven Oli Throne

LONDON, Feb .17.-The Shah of

Persia has been deposed by mill- rary forces led by Sardar Sipah Riza. Khan, "Strong Mau of the Persian Empire," according to a despatch today.

An ultimatum sent to the parlia-

ment explred Thursday night, the newspapers says, and since that time Riza Khan has been in con- trol of the country.

Role From Obucurlty '

The Sardar hae- been head of the

army for several years, after a ro- mantic rise from obscurity He-has gained enormous strength during the last three years and has been a bitter critic of the Shah for ro- ported wanton living in the pleas- ure resorts of France and the Ital- ian Riviera.

This week's ultimatum, in which

the Sardar demanded that the par- liament choose between him and the bejewald Shah, followed wide- spread dissaltisfaction at the sov~ ereigrrs action by the parliament and population.

- . - , 1

A . _ _ The Night of the Weddmg

_ I ly G. N. and A-M. WILLIAMSON ing i

°_ee»o

' ii

A LEAVE TAKING

I - .

r _.,

We must go away- _

Then the queen put on her,

asleep! _

At last hire king and queen fooki

one more look -ut their sleepingi iiiill-gh-i-er and then f-.tr1l‘ierl away from the palace, thi- good fairy' with them. a

r' i i

wand, back in the iiirwciiiriri of <Lh::| enelrauled palace. 'l‘omorrn\v you wiiii iiind out wlrut iiirppr-neil.

(Ctlpyrighf, 1925)

----<-¢>__-__- r \

New noM|N|oN sci-loot. U

ExAM|N-A'r|o~

The semi-annual examination nt)

New Ilomiuion School, which wns` held on Wednesday afternoon, .lan- uary 28th, proved to be a very in- teresting and instructive -event. Though the weather was rather' unfavourable there were se\'ent'eeu

visitors present_

The pupils were examined in the

severai subjects by their teacher" Miss Dorothy Doull, assisted by i Miss Miildred Wight, teacher ot' Rice Point -School. Kill". Joilu Mac- Lean of Long Creek, Mr. George Wilson and Mr. Frances .\iuoLcnn

of New Dominion,

The examination being over, ther

school rendered an uuusunliy pret-I ty and amusing programme, thci .llnal number of which was thef awarding of prizes by the teacher

for a "Best Scholar Contest." ;| The llrst prize was \von by Eliz-‘

abeth lMaoEwen, the second by Carrie Georveatt and the third by Arthur Wilson. The other pupils

also received small gifts.

After the visitors and pupils had

been treated to candy and oranges speeches complimentary to both teacher and pupils were made by Mr, John MacLean and Mr_ George

the fact that the scholars were rec- eiving not only instruction from the text books, b-ut also u store of general knowledge and by Mr Francis Mnohean. who proposed that a vote of thanks be extended to teacher and pupils for the pleas- ing entertainment they had given.

The programme was as follows.

Pantomine, ‘Brlttannia’: Recitntlon, “Not a Candidate", Donald Mat. -Lean; Recitation, "Bees", Wendell Georventt; Dialogue, “-A *Farm for 'Sale"; Recitatinn, "ll", Carrie (leorveatti Recitntlon, “Squeaky Boots", Arthur Wilson; Dialogue. “Uncle I-lirnm‘s Cold"; Recitntlon. ‘Song of the All-Wonl Shirt". Roy Wilson; Recitatlon, ivan Wilson; I

9 11 13 15 16 17

Y 32 “'l‘hut is true," si-limi the lrilrlir 34

.. - .. .M

Wilson, who stressed in particular

¢.r

“_ _.A .ar 3

1 5

' 11s

20 2s

“You must go awcly frtiaw," or-‘Z4

tiered the good iuriry. “You cnn`26 move to another palace. I can not 27 Dill you to sl.”-ep as I did the other 28

D90Die 'ln the court. for your peo-'30 ple need you to rule your count.-|31

mourning dress -:r:.-rl got ready to 37 _ .. , _ »u uni. - leave the prriacu, iinw S-ri-1] ami' -- _._ __ . _ _ __ -*_A __ _ _ _ ___

Pilfallse it was with every -one in it F J- f V; _--L _-_ _nt

Gnass Word Pu zzie No. 68.

.K°v 3° Gran. .Ev `

Horizontal 3

9 1

A ring of light. 44

King of beasts, _ Solitary.

Preposition.

|4 '4

Dress m'a-teriai ish

5 -v i

Au ancient ruler tub.) 52

To petinion. 'l‘owartis. _ ` To strike -ge-nitiy. l To save. ‘

Boy's christian name.

A timid animal.

A message. Son of Seth.

'indicating direction. A body ni' fighting

Errlmuntercd- Many ipeoplc .like it. ' To ‘work on cius ly. An'ui-rsiistlirrg officer

To sense

lll(’il. i

lub.)

‘iiil '.4 55 57

A prefix 'expressing nobilir_v`in 58 'Germany. li’

lil

iii

~.~

li 4

Pubbie No. 68

Part of venb “lo be." To slip. '

Repast.

Hats.

To cut off.

A .grassy plant.

Threat.

Motor vehicle.

A pronoun.

\Vritiug implement-

A unit. ilelroiii. Th-_.L which is sat r;.:». Strc t rar.

Iriuluniurl sou!-Z.

Vessels.

Vertical

iZ:1y`s izrirrir Hill-i

Pr.-:iiion. llurdi-u. 'l`.l sprillr i!r|p~\r'l’i-r-ily. 01' thi- surue riuu\e_

i 4

l | _

’_.

CDRN , RUP

. _A-px-W 5-711.- ‘/-

1-_-4\~’f_"‘ < -

' sl

»..` .iii r

`~- if' A Friend oft

i i .

1 \

: ._ l -»

.r ' \|, A _-

_ z ¥

~ I \

. st _i

l . ,.

. .. »»

i .

Its deli ous taste and pun - quality is only equalled by its nutritive value. i

Wnu for Eblmlwssvltc km). 3,.;

rm-: cm/los sr/mon co, uunrsn °'*

MONHIEAL , ‘

h c Wy

11 |12 il-l |17 119 21 22 23 25 27 25| ‘31 33

|34 37 38 39 -lf)

42 lil »l~i 45

To engrave.

Alike.

Rcglcn. A useless grass

Member of pol-iticni party. .

A lnetrli. _ Wont swiftly. Anger.

Pep.

'i`o lorcf. D;.-:1r'oy.s.

'l`ri give rrwny for money,

H elps-

(“l\1'i.»-tiaii unmc oi’ famous ball

player. Father.

Deed. To .lake Lmrl. [l0y's n’allu>..

Whore th? G-'r'rr\n::'i; Rnd Allioxs

mei in sign “pe:|ct>.

liuirrrl t-uh.) l~`:u~<- ti' w:i|t:ii_ 'i‘> loii. Puri ‘of :i daliur

Average. ~ 51 Unbieached. 54 A vegetable.

_ 56 Part of the head; _

58 Illdictlltillg, direction, 60 Consecutive ievtens. .

».

'ls T iso

t@mm'l ' illiil

; ff? > *nf ‘ ri Eli Flii '»” imma Q

?'E=@ was '-ZIEB l3liiEi Eliiiiiti viii' HEi@E_ WEEE ' Em aiiiidii EEILEE ' WH MESH EEJEJI “seems sees HE-EEE] HE Bill!

. E EE Ei EE

U E E IE KES ' IEIGEEEM EE

E S

."`v.'» \llO|L\

7 Correct. .46 Run away. applied tn cals. Angwgr go punk N., 67 ‘Z A ht dl i `

“ m afraid -tiicvf.-; will break hi: and steal all lbs lovely th-in-gsi

in the palace o-:' curry away the - V princess," \vm‘rit-rl the- queen.

i “l',Jl NX i‘hiwl~" alrs\\\'er‘crl the good m G e d r I fairy. Again sho waved lu.-r ruutzic

v PN i

E L in remo e regions, the once-familiar figure of

the peddler is rarely seen. In the cities the brass-

lunged iruckster has practically disappeared.

' Advertising ha.s bankhed those outworn hangers-on

of trade. Through advertisements, women learned dis- content with the limited -choice offered by the peddler’s

new

pack and the hucksteris cart.

Advertising teaches us' to be more exact in judging

values; to require things to measure up to better stand- ards; to make better use of every cent we spend.

Advertising has done .away with haphazard choosing

by showing how wide and precise a choi-ce you really can have. ilaphazard buying is going the same route. People who read advertisements know what is what-and they

make sure they get it at /the right price!

_Aclveriisements give you living news of economies

Read them regularly!

Drill, “Canadi1." a '

--etoal-i .

il ii

n r |

For First Aid-MIf|u\r|l‘n Llnlmrnt. & ~

- _'_ - |

-r~ - -<_..,__Z_..~ _-Y "___ _t . __._i ____ _ i __ * *r ~~'--°,~

` BY ARTHUR MORELAND d _ N0.'25. The Murder of Edmund

A. D. 925. Edmund

the Etheling suc-

ceeded his brother

Athelstan an King

in 946. Six years

later, lin outlaw.

whom Edmund had

banished, invited

himself to a state _

banquet, The King,

s -I

‘HAVE You Acnno YES. _ _li ,

mvnariou 1-ms _ ' ’ ' `E` ISIT )

:5 it “T7 'iii “_” 4.-“<. 'i'

nanae o nf f' ;. _», . f » E; _ . ‘ ' .2 3 , 1.... .:;r“°‘.:./ l . - -lib. N r I ' I -- stabbed and died. ', ' » I L _b I ' Ishii

_ _ , \, _ ; _ n ri. -' 'M' _ J 1

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u-__

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wg \\

ks' .' M M 1 ',

3’

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' i§ilr'P"*"‘i"i‘i|i’n‘“

w i . ‘ - -- _'-i'-`

Comiwoli 1 Mk pm? :-14 V ;*`,~/ HE SHALLBE Bou.Eo ,».._,W.vf’§ STABS PERSUN -//5°", ‘ .Nu LN V i it " ‘ wl `

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