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>1

Professional Cards

D. F. ARCHIBALD

Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond Street Phone 47.

P. 0. Box 12

:23 W V —

McLEOD & BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

C. F. BENTLEY, LLB. Barristers and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN 180 Richmond Street

FREDERIC A. LARGE

Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.

Successor to D. Ednr

Shaw. K. C.

Vrowse Block, 127 Grafton St.

MONEY T0 LOAN

‘nllections . Real Estate

Charlottetown, P, E, 1,

ALEX W. MATHESON ARRISTEII, SOLlCITT)R. ETC. ilonoy to Loan '.‘9£lI_I‘P:7V9lJ Great. :(Eg£;'Slreet_

M. ALBAN FARMER BARRISTER. ‘\l0.‘«'E

. Y T0 LOAN Bank :1! (fzinada Building, V 7(‘h arlottiiatowynfi

’;

Professional Fumigator And Exterminator Uuaranteed Extcrrnlnation of all Vc_rTnin Rodents, etc.

I GEORGE C. WILDE

Phone 55 or Write Great George Street, Chxrloltctown, P_. E. I.

c—___ ._..__: "

Ml

TALMER & HASLAM

s0Licnuu, arc.

@.AP'l'KB II THE 3110231358 11088!

The turned In early that night. but oolin, once in bed, round himsell unable to sleep; tor like many another visitor new to Africa. the quiet 01 nisht on the veld prese- ed heavily on him. After ioliowlng the blurred images of his new im- pressions for an hour or more, he rose and went to the window to look out on the moonlit country. but the fly-proof gauze over the windows interfered with hu view, so he went outside and sat down on the low step at the rondavel door. Buildings, trees, the very air. seemed held in ii rarefied tangible peace; not the peace 0! older coun- tries, created by houses and gardens and the protecting works 0! man. but a peace in keepi with the stars, austere and invio ble, clear 1a.; the unsullied air.

He must have been in deeper reverie than he realised, for sud- denly he became aware that. for :ome seconds. he had been con- scious of the approaching beat of horse-hoolis. For a moment he lis- iened idly to them. Mortimer com- ing home, he survxosed: and not wishing lo mcei him thus. he rcse and turned :0 go in. But as his hand touched me latch of the door .: flashed upon hirri that, whoever the rider. the horse was coming at breakneck spif-fl, and instinctively he back.

The 1i_\';i1g hoois were thundering past the IYQQJ now. Then round Inc and of the plantation the hcrse .wung, a clear-cu: slhoueztc in the moonlight. and came straight for the stables. swerved as all uncon- irollcd horses do when near home, clieclzed. and wizh a short turn .~:cp_iied dead. lifted its head and gave a in-mulcus snort. And it was ..’iEI‘. Ilia: _\l2‘lc3Im knew for certain liy, at the first sight or it, he had .'(i ruiiiiiiig towards ll. It was r:dcr1o.:.<.. acie no attempt to move. and

‘Ii little diflculty. ll hanging acro;s and a s ',.\ was missing. . 1 led it IC‘o\'ElldS the nom- <l.’CkLl'lg its neck and soo'.h-

irg ii. 3 walked. Corr lie, who was slap ng out in the vc.ai:da had awzkenco and was

si::.ng up in bad.

"That you Mortimer?" he said; then (Ls he caught sight of Malcolm: "Hallo .\Ia.co;rn, what's up? Mom- mer‘s horse? where is he?"

"II. is Moi-timei-‘s horse, is it? He's . had a spill then. The horse came up a minute ago alone, and there's a stirrup In sziiig."

"Funny! I shouldn't have expected a fall from Mortlrner! I wonder where he came ofl. We‘1 better go out and lox for him. He will be sick at coming off.“

horse has had 3 fright, you know, Ccrneilie. Look at him."

‘ “Yes. that's odd. I'll pull on some lclothes and we'll go out."

Righto, I'll get the car. What shall I do with the horse?"

“on, shout. for Jani. the stable boy, will you Malcolm? He'll hear you from the rondavel." Cornellle was already lighting the candle in his bedicom “I shan't be a shake.” I Ten minutes later Malcolm was at ; the wheel with Corneille beside him.

' - and old Adhemar, with a waterproof

_‘lhI‘0Wn over his shoulders and his

unseparable felt hat crowning his

1 tousley grey hair. was saying: "When

. you find Mortimer just remind him

, that I always said one or our horses could throw an English rider."

f "Bythe loox or that horse." said

I Corneille. as the car sped along the avenue. “I should say that he and Mortimer parted company at least on the boundary between Campsle and van Ste1len's farm. Was he far of!‘ when you first heard him com- mg?"

"I couldn't be sure. I only know that I heard him coming for some minutes before I realized itryou lmow how one does that. But Mor- timer may not have been thrown at all. isn't there B gate that he'd

. have to open? The horse could have got away ihen." ; “The only gate between here and I the Brandfonteln commonage is one ljust beyond van Stellen’s house; . we'll go and see if that's open. In the meantime, when we get to the tar boundary oi Campsie we'd bet- ter go slow and watch for him." ' The brilliant lights dipped and ldanced over the rough iarm road as they skirted the long plantation oi gum trees that sheltered the lcampsie orchard. and paged the lsmall tank and hand-pump that

couecuons » fumL=hed that farm Wllh its water

supply. A mile further on, as the car toiled through heavy sand. the glare or the headlights struck a sud- den answering gleam in the road- way, which made Cornellle exclalrn: ‘"1112 stirrup!"

It was the stirnip. whose bright burnlsh proclaimed it. in 8. land where polish is not a feature of rd- ing e uipment, to be Mortlmcr’s. But, esplte scrupulous search, not I a sigh could they find In the sand lthat lay feet deep in that sunken , track. either or a tall or even or the .horse's spoor. Oorneille called. But.

his voice, which must have carried miles in that silence, died away un- answered. I "More than likely the dropped when the horse had y got. away," Comellle said. "Martini says it comes off pretty easily. Int’:

push on.

A little further on they passed the Campsle boundary. and nosing down is slight hill, dropped into the rocky spruit below van Stelleifs home-

A. uhstm 5., i.i..n . --mm m ir.*:d»."*.“:“..":..;°°.:*.*n*v:2':2.r.r.° g Bank or Nov: Scot Chunbco. matwt ncmmmm mewmd“ mu 1 Charlottetown, P. E. I. no any m M321 He‘ had I Mom *0 rm ..,, .. $2 423:, 2;: ms...’ W2. .5... puma 35 P‘ 94? and the gate when reached it

CUTCLIFFE 8. ANDREWS roivlimr. nnuzc-rons

H. F. McPHEE, I. A., K.C.

NOTABI. bo- IAIIIITII. SOLICITOI.

~—~::z-:>‘.»..: war .u.«i.._.. ;.

IELL 8. MATHIESON norm: 10 um:

Galleon A Bell. 0. L. MucGUlGAN 8. TMINOI HAIR . . r 010A:

Charlottetown I

Bbfl. PlL LLB.

was wide open. OIIAPPQ in ‘ON! DOES N0’! DISAPPBAI LIKE 11IA'l'l"

, this means we so on?‘ Malcolm.

"I said

er-

The Riddle of the

Riderless Horse By JEAN 8 CYRIL CASALIS

"It's the only thing to do. He may never have started; the horse may have got away lrom him before be mounted." Cornelile la * ‘ softly. “Whatever happened." he said. "I'll bet the air round Mortimer is blue. Ishouldthhikthelasttlmehehad 5 fall was when he was learning to ride—and that was when he was I babe in arms."

OUT OUR WAY

‘Re’; I good rider?" ‘'0 gnmcent; one of the best

h, ma I’ve ever seen.“ In

lcolm gave a‘ sudden milk‘!

yawn. “It's always the way.” he slid: “when I might have slept I couldn't, and now—oh, for bed." drove on into the

they reached the ortlrner had

butw which 1!

llleknockedup

Game itvrlconlylolosrntha had set out for home nearly three

hours earlier.

"I don‘t like this." acid Oorneiile ‘One or two things must have happened: either he‘: hurt raised him

the road. or else he's gone for he to one of the forms on d that’; not likely: he doan't

know any of those people. But we‘d

uneasily. and we’ve

r__ I

-vv<\\\\\\\\{\\§\‘\£\‘~\\\\\.

‘THERE

. AJrI_ <

TIME LNTIL I FELL or=F TH’ Pia: AM‘ BUSTED Mv ADM.’ UH-HUI»-I, WE'LL BE ‘mo VVEE¥.$.'

wH~/ MOTHERS GET GRAY ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,¢,.

NKUTRALIZE

FOOT ODOR

hotel. at dined. and the manager. t Mortimer

,lyinsoul.in mo

-2

bettercnllatnlllheeeplaccaonthe my back." After that. save for lg brie! dir-

I \ - ’\\

Cl'.R.\MIi.t.IAM_5 v.I.neuu.|.uv.on.

‘ hh‘ ‘&

.z"§.'.'u".‘~‘ "‘.nnmma°”""°&'?.‘ie°‘uli‘.’¥ ' I 2.».../.,., EVAPORATED MILK

never doubted again in halt an hour.” (Tb be continued)

APPOINTED PAIIOL IIISTOIJAN

its 607:0 fife Goad! _

With

3.5

Major Hoopl

COMIIIOOORE TARR,THl5 wAs MY uumolzm IN HER /Mass-r.v's ADMIRALTY, a5Ao,I WHILE IN SERVICE on ‘HE C1OLD COAST, n’ wAs MY rorzruus "to TRACK oown, ACROSS 70 LEAGUES OF OCEAN, ‘THE KNAVES wno STOLE A csouosu FOOTSTDOL ussp BY THE KUMASI ‘TRIBE in con- onmon EXERCISES, -mus EARNING we UHDYN6 GRAT- rruoe OF CHIEF cHEws-HIs- stlwsrzs, A i2si>ouBrAsi.s- ow sAvAal.=. WHO once MASTICATED A Ml$Sl0NARY’S . SANDALS [ 5

oi: ouverz HAZARDPERRY .‘ DUES! / ,. ‘r // GHOES saunas I.-IKE ‘r. “wk Au OLD HARVARD <-ioLD- " GETA NIA6TEl2’s ceases IF I-IE COULD FIND A

-~UN‘l’li..HE GOTA szu. , .' oust-= cusw-‘sui-up» l ‘FISH _swAu.oweR~« HE'D PAIR OF I-IIP Boo-rs! 7;

i

/ DAl2l_|N6-THESE PAN CAKES vou

cooI< ARE GREAT-

l’l_I. HAVE SOME

MOQE-PLEASE-

THANK YOU-HlJBBY- SEE

IS EVER‘/THING READ‘/, WIMP‘/.7

THERE IS

PASSENGER TO COM . ' ABOARD

GOLLY- THEY AQE

By George lVIcManui

WELL-60 GET IT- YOURSELF - AND HOW MANY TIMES DO I HAVE TO TELL YOU NOT TO COME TO THE TABLE IN YOIJ2 SHIETSLEEVES? STOP DRUMMIHG ON VQLOJR CUP WITH THAT 5

I'D LIKE TO AVE

/

. . I1 . )( Copr.|Ml,_uxuru synaaau.inc..wurHnd\um="°‘* 7-!

ONE MORE

T|PP_l_E

CILUBBLE YESTERDAY TO WAIT 'CAUSE. PI7.OB'I5I.Y I'D BE BACK? IT WAS LIKE AN O/EN UPSTAIILS --AN’ SHE STAYED ‘ FOIL HOURSII--I CCULDN'T COME DOWN"

SHE \YQJLDN‘T HAVE‘

LEFT THEN-- ONLY IJ _ .

SAID YOU'D [SE HOME lit‘, 8'

I TRUST YOU LIKE YOUR ACCOMMODATIOG, MV DEAR

AND “CAP" STUBBS __Z W H _ By Edwina \Y/HAT’D YOU MEAN av rerun’ MISSUS ecu! HERE sun comes Now! MY uwce TH"PHONE’S rLlNGlN',TOO-- MY uwoi LE.'S eoANY\Y/HERE! ll

I NEVER SAW SUCH A PLACE AS THIS ‘ HQISE IS -" «

IOE FOWLER KNEW 1? WAS HERE AND CALLED ME

.i,,_ ‘ r V‘

WHAT'S KEEPING MAC?

I WAS RIGHTLLEAVING THE OLD PLACE FOR rue LAST Time was: ‘mas IS -roo Mucl-|~I CAN'T.

PLEASE

I JUST WANTED TO WARN YOU THAT AUNT MIRANDA IS IN TOWN AND ON THE WAY OVER

- aov, SHE

DIDN'T HAVE

ANY TROUBLE _ GET TING our Q v'.~

TIA? TIMI: .v-*~ lie

,I‘ .

I ,,..

,.......