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“So sorry, Edith. Perhaps it's constipation that's been making he; so miserable lately. I've had experience with those symp- toms in my own family. Give her Csstorla tonight."

. . _ nu” ' “Illtlllfllrilfii-bntshakhesispoklngaluuldths week- Bhssysskisksdsksadadii

That Roylle. Girl * .

QUIIIIQNI AND ANIWIIS

with two otberninthefurtherofwhich KetlarwascmifinedJ-henextroom beingusedbyotherassistant 11;‘: attornsysandbythopollcs.

tbssamshotaLand theroocns herfemale

I No one, except certain officials of the police and the state's attorney's oilice, knew where Ketlar and Joan Daisy I-‘tcyle were being "held." Not even tbe newspaper men.

The interrogation of Ket, which had lapsed for a. period during the morning, was methodically resumed in the third room of the suite; and as it continued Calvin looked in and listened from time to time, but he left to others the task of the ques- tioning; and he had ceased to expect much more from 1t. His assistants seemed to him to be merely chasing Ketlar around and around s beat- en circle of lies, making him more familiar with them at each circuit- Ketlar had had breakfast and had rested a little. In her room 0n the floor above, Joan Daisy was asleep. At least, this was the word from Mrs, Hcswick. who watched her; and, at noon, the information was two hours old.

l I

"We've come for you to 'go for s walk, Jean. Yes, I took you:

advice and gave Helen so

me Csstoria lest night.

— Like it? -- She LOVED it!"

“Children all love Castoris, Edith. It's made especially for them, taste and all. Then, it hasn't any of the strong ilrugs in it that are so hard on little systems. That's why it's so

splendid for the kind of diar- rhea that's due to improper diet -- and, as you and I both know, that kind of diarrhea requires ‘asrefdl treatment.”

c a s T0 RIA The children's laxative from lsabyhood to ll years

Q‘

oAxAnA rnovmcn or , rnmcn EDWARD ISLALD

new. n ominous or lint loot- iu an Ants-lull! 10l-

nsmi- of n» bankruptcy of

l» r o! creditor w be held on the day of October 1584 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the orenoon at the haw Courts Building in the City of Charlot- tetown.

d dahis v with mo hereto.

Those having claims against the estnte must filo the some with the Custodian or the Trustee when sp- pclnted baton the distribution ls made, otherwise the proceeds of the estsh

alienated ' pan! entltlhd Wm i1‘...- t‘: ma shins.

Dated at Sunmiersldo, this Nth day sf October 1964.

addnlls of Custodian. I. 0. Dos Bl. luimereids, I, I. I. IDIDKIOI I.

L-IIM-JO-IT

FOR SAL-E

WIJBII: @-

.1 him-sun sue thirty-seven

on Isa Whesifl! "u" uh‘ u”

“rm d Angry PIIIQOI l‘ 0.7”" ri . A piyto

Bed B dxefllflshrpb MATBIEQON.

A Few Questions

Everyone should know fill answers to these ‘questiona- A" mygycl really efficient? An they norms! or near it? Asa they strained? What error ‘or errors of vflon have If Do l overwork my eyes? Do l give uiem ‘us. a... their import- snce demands‘! Should I have them examined and receive ' thesidtlieysnsybafoundto I“ . .

;a.r.nuIcn:son

OPPGIITIIBT '

omen. div

uonrcic: an:

§ be gold by public auction in fmhu of the Law Courts Buildin! m Charlottetown on Monday the eighli dny nf October A. D. 1934, at the hour '01 twelve o'clock noon. all that tract, piece or parcel of and being on

Province ofPrince Edward Island. being land partially covered with water bounded and described as follows, that is to lay: Commenc- ing on the south aids of Water "Street at the west bounds-r! 0!

Howett and running thence west- wardly along the south side of Water Street s distance of 1M feet which will extend 1 foot west ‘I Angus Brian's warehouse to a Water Lot beionllns to Jaibeo Bud- son and running from these two points southwsrdh "m! 90101101 lines to the bed of Crapaud River and uunlallflillfl three Water Lois-

The above sale is made under a pups: d sale mnfnined in an 17n- d i088. made between Bessie Howstt of Victoria, Widow, Iaeliny Howatt, Merchant. and Amy I-Iowatt, wife of the said LeRoy

dantms of Mortgage dated the lllth

Calvin had not slept, nor had he even rested since he had been called from bed, He sat at his table, alone in the hotel room, sorting over the sheets of evidence, with a pencil in hand for notes of analysis and con- tradiction; but when he came to the Hoyle girl's words, he saw her as first she had faced him, her thrilling, blue eyes gazing into his, with ner fine head iiung back, diallenging him for coming in the name of the State. He saw her slender, white arms and her hands; her white heels ascending the stairs ahead of him . . . her graphic pantomime of her- self in Ketlans embrace after he had come back from the building near the lake.

The room telephone rang and Mrs. Hoswiokpupstairs, reported, “She is awake mw and getting up."

“Order breakfast for her," Calvin said tersely, “if she wishes it." “She wants to talk to you."

"I will be up presently." Galvin replied and busied himself again with the depositions: but he read only mechanically while he was reckoning the time to be allowed for Joan Daisy l0 dress.

His pretense with himself offend- ed him, and he pushed back from the table and honestly considered his own agitation. Uncfeniably he was impatient and the object of his im- patience was to see again the girl who was upstairs.

Because of this he made himself delay longer than was actually re- quired: and partly because of it he did not go up alone but stopped at the door of Ketlars room and call- ed out one of the men stenographers at work in there.

When Mrs. Hoswick admitted them, Calvin found Joan Daisy seat- ed near the window at s. small breakfast-table with a coffee pot on a spirit lamp and a covered dish be- fore her. Evidently her breakfast had been brought s. few minutes earlier, since no waiter was about; but she had not even poured her coflee.

when she left Calvin in the room which she called her "home"; her lips were carmlned slmilarily and upon her pale cheeks" was the same amoimt of color; but her appear

was She had become frishtened.

Very evidently she was struggling to combat her fright. "Good morning, Mr. Clarke," she

said and arose.

"Good morning," replied Calvin, and, referring to the stenographer, fidi "You've seen m. Eller before,

Mortgages.

The above sale is postponed until Monday the 22nd day of October A. D, I034 at l2 o'clock noon It the

same thee. DIBLOIS BIOS. LTD.

Mort/Kittie. Is-llB7-lO-9-l3-I0-3l

Auction so. or Farming Implements

‘lbs following articles of htsts or Donald McDonald sm- art late of Hampshire," Lot ti, will be sold at auction at one o'clock Saturday, the 27th October, name- ly, threshing outfit, binder, hay mower, seeder, spring tooth har- row, spike harrow, gang plow, sinsle blow, two truck cream separator and numerous small articles about the premises. Bu ad chancery sale of land

same dsy-_ llllll ITIWABI‘, Adminlstrstriz l-ilofl-io-il-li

FORSALE

1 Dayton Sea

- Illaytosleesnlliesr. 1 Lhht DIINITTIIek Pantheon-Dodge Coupe.

lo. i - ~ . 1 Hobart ‘Meet ciivppprisimrie).

Isl, suitable for Plymouth,

Above articles are h Int class condition.

,,.iy1v v

Anlr n

Devereaux . Gmwfi’

thea-‘v land“ ‘thereby

secured. "Yes, I've seen Mr. Ellcr. I-Iow do For further particulars apply f0 you do? Joan Daisy spoke to the

MOI-Mid ii Behtlfl. Solicitors, stenogrwhsr, who seated 111mg]!

Charlottetown. and immediately opened his book. Dated this mi day of Septem- "su. down." Calvin bid her

1m- ; n, 19:4, shortly, "and go on with your break-

DIBLOIS B305. LTD. fast."

"I don't want any brealcfast."

“Didn't you order it?" he asked, nettling in the surprising way in which be had begun with her last

She was dressed as she had been my

Dy Idvvh Delmar -' i. .. .-. - .. menu so unlit,“ m am,“ M I m,

wsutitandldiuftundsrstsndit.

~11»? country." replied Calvin-

.“ .,. .

"Why?" repeated Calvin. “We brought you bare; we're holdini you hen‘ '

"whytlmsamwhyauilata noisnwhvaovounvemewflww a bin-oer and rolls under a silver

cov f" ' _ ,

"gist is the service of this hotel,’ said Calvin.

"But why do I get it? If you be- lieve I'm guilty with Ketlar’ will’ don't you put me in Jail? If Im not guilty, why'm I not bee?"

“Bit down," ordered Calvin, in- sisting upon his way with her. She was shakingand he wanted her to

something. Drink some coffee, any- ws ."

"iflill you have some?" she asked. obeying him. He saw that she mid two cups, and the coolness of her evident plan surprised him so that he asked, "did you order that for me?"

"R0,, they just came. But Mrs. Hoswic-k had something earlier; she doesn't want anything now. Did you have something?"

"No," admitted Calvin.

“1 thought not. You want cream and yuggr?" she was pouring for him

"Neither; nor coflee, either, thank ‘m.

y "With me, you won't." she said, her cheeks ilushing red under their rouge, "because you think I—mur- dered."

“No," he denied quickly-to quick- ly for him. "I've eaten with mur- derers often." And at the 000D!‘- crimson stain in her cheek and spreading over her white forehead. he said: "I don't think Y0“ mm’- dered."

"You think I merely-helped in it’ Calvin glanced about to Eller who dutifully was recordln8 by “I011- hand in his book, n "What did you send for me for? Calvin questioned her sternlf. when he confronted her again. , "I want to see Kola-Mr. Ketlarl’ _“I've told you Y0“ 081W YEW’ ‘ "Where are you holding him?" she persisted and when Calvin r6105“ to answer, she asked. “In 310W]- isn't it? Mrs. Hoswick m e only a house call to set YOU; V011 We" Wm! him, wcrent‘ you?"

"Yes."

"You're giving him oofiee on a burner to keep it hot,and hot rolls under silver?"

“And eggs and bacon and wheat- cakes with syrup." CBlVlxi contin- ued. accuslngly. He made a 800d meal this morning."

And again she surprised him. "But vou couldn't—nor could I. Did you sleep?"

(To Be Continued.)

CLYDE RIVER SCHOOL

Honor roll for Clyde River 8011001 for August and Bepifimbvl’!

Grade X (Sit) 1 Olive IAVIUE- stone.

Grade X (Jr.) l Hilda Murray, 2 Lorne MucNevin.

Grade IX—l Hanel Maclean. 2 Ethel Livingston, 8 Jean Machean.

Grade VII-l Arnold Beer, 2 Hazel Livingston, 3 Mildred Mur-

Grade VI-l Joyce Darrach, 2 Thelma MscKinnon, 3 Elmer Mac- Phsil.

Grads V--l Willie Livingston. I lnuls MacLeen, 8 Robbieévlacifiin- non.

Grade IV (Br) I Ruth Maclean, a Arnold lVlacPhee

Grade IV (Jn) l Garfield Mac- Kinnon.

Grade I'll-l Ruby Qcott.

Grade II-i l-Iilds MacNevin. I Joyce MscPhail, 3 Alma MscKin- non.

Grade I—l Wanda Livingston and Jessie MacNevin.

Those having perfect attendance for August were: Lorne MacNevin, Ilthel Livingston, Ivan MacNevin, Easel Livingston Joyce Dsrrach, Helen Darrach, Elmer MacPhail, ‘Thelma. MacKinnon, Willie Living- 85011. Hilda. MacNevin.

Perfect attendance for Septem- ber‘; Mildred Murray. Joyce Dar- rao '

A Law Every Mother Should Know and Observe

Never Give Your Child An Unknown Remedy without Asking Your Doctor First

“ OTHER, never give your

doctor fir ." This is the only safe rule. If mothers knew what scien- tists and doctors know. they would never violate it.

Child specialists, family phy- sicians and writers on health sub- iests. all stand together on this point.

When it comes to the important — and frequently used— "milk of magnesia," you know what. the

child a remedy you don't know all about, without asking your ‘

I v Ii . ‘ 1 ‘

A ' 1M . MilkvfMnanenis...msssis rsmedyfor your child.”

lwPhillips’ is the result of overs half century of continuous labora- . tory research-is rated tho

O

of Magnesia

flneatsclencekn "iniisfield. So - always say. Phillips’ when you buy, And for your own peace of mind. see that your child gets what you ask for-- when you are asked to accept an unknown propul- tion in place of Genuine Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia. |

be comfortable. "Sit down, and eat 1

s

mm: tbs folks were waiting‘: the for-Mr. Black and Uncle Edward to when Clara suddenly is an inspector?" ‘There are different kinds of speotors."

.55? gigs is?

Father is a factory inspector. looks over the

the factories to sea i! it is so they

‘ii ii attic

safety fixings the laws now requ manufacturers to put on

for accidents." said ma. Black. “I was looking last nislit at the safety appliances in s. book that your father carries."

‘Tuther says that the safety guards do their pant all right, but that innineeasesoutoftenitis the workman taking s chance in- stead o: following the rules dist causes the eccdent," ssld Cousin Will.

‘That was the trouble with m. r-Iennesssee when he lost his firmer," said Alec. “Ha knew the rule said no one must oil "than with- out shutting off the power, but he did it and got his finger crushed.” “He wouldn't have taken the chance if he hadn't been drinking," said ‘Mrs. Black. “He would have had more sense."

“That is what father says is often the trouble. A mnn gets set up and careless after he has had a drink and does foolhardy things. A man got badly hurt. in a mill where father goes. because he took a shortcut to reach a crane that had become stuck. when he should have taken s ladder and climbed up on the other side. He bad been out for a drink about half an hour before and that made him reckless. He thought he didn't need the ladder, that be could Just as well climb up on his cab. He lost his balance and fell and was nearly killed."

"I heard Mr. Bushman talking about it once," Alec added. "l-le said that men who dmnk were not only more likely to fumble and meet with accidents, but they were more care- less in taking proper care of a wound, more likely to gct an infec- tion in it, and even if they didn't, it usually took longer for their wounds to heal because their bodies weren't fit."

‘That isn't all either," said a voice from the doorway where father had come from a side en- trainee unobserved. "You feel sorry enough for a man who brings an injury upon himself by getting fuddled with drink, but it seems oven worse when s. careful man gets injured through someone else’! drinking. We have s, case right up the street here. Jim Greenough. He ls disabled for life because another man muddled his brain with beer and gave him the signal to go ahead before things were ready."

Everybody looked as if listening for more, so Mr. Black continued:

“Jim was an engineer, a good steady, reliable man. lie was en- gaged by a construction company to run a crane engine. He was work- lng with Max Sheridan whose busi- ness it was to give the signal for startirg the engine, after seeing that the crane was properly clamp- ed to the mils. Max bad lost several jobs through drink, but this was in war time when everyone who could wort was taken on and Max bad promised to keep sober. He wasn't drunk when this happened. It would have been better if he had been for then he would not have been allow- ed to work. He had had two or three drinks, just enough to make him careless.

“He gave Jim the signal to no ahead without seeing that the crane was properly clamped. Jim started up his engine. and the crane upset, caught one o! his legs and crushed it so it had to be taken off, and injured his arm so he has little use of it."

"there's a good slogan the indus- trial people gut out during the ‘Ssftcty First Campaigns,” said Uncle Edward as they left the piano. for the dining room. "It was ‘Care- less men are not all drinkers, but drinking man are always careless.’ " What is a na r (A substance which when taken into the body. lowers or causes to cease the activ-

i

§§EZ§§§

Fiiiirii

n igcgi i

55 3 335?; Egg; g 3 ii? 25g i: 5.

'32 #5

msuIuttbenervs-cslisbsvs

I §§

Study Course For Sunday Schools,

1934 ::r:sr:1t:1:s.:::“~

s“ 5:25»? .ii§i

1i it i

E i iriiiztiirr iiiiir. 89.8

‘ii

i c ii i?

"P011

feet it has upon his character.

Question 1. What is a narcotic? Value 10. v

Question I. How does alcohol sf- fect the nervmn system? Value 10. ~

msmnarranmsne stsdyl-oetsberlllflll" sumo:

Once upon s time than was s. very large family of cells. and they

kitchen-and there were five head ‘cooks and any number of muscles

'was Monsieur Saliva; be worked in the small kiteh, and made cream soup out of sugar and bread and potatoes. The second cook was Mon- sieur Gastric Juice; he worked in .the large kitchen, and made cream soup out of meat. The third cook was Monsieur Bile, who made cream soup out m’ fats. and the other two were and Intestinal ‘mieesywho gave the finishing touches, and these three worked in the very long kitchen.

Now one fine day Mr. Intoxicsnts came along.

"What I don't know about the making of cream soup isn't worth knowing!" said he. "Pray allow me to make myself useful the kitcb; ens."

Bo he came in.

"Hurry up! Hurry up!" he cried to Mossleur saliva.

Monsieur Balvia was not used to being ordered about. and he got quite worried and flustered, that was no help in making the cream soup.

"Hurry upi Hurry up!" cried Mr. Intoxicants to Monsieur Gastric Juice.

Monsieur Gastric Juice did his best. but the hustle and bustle did no good at all. As for the snny of muscles who should have been keeping the soup astir, there was not one who did not seem half asleep.

"Most extraordinary!" cried poor Monsieur Gastric Juice, "We should have had the kitchen empty and tidy an hour ago."

"Hurry up! Hurry up!" cried Mr. Intoxicants.

Monsieur Bile came bustling the long kitchen, but be found it as difficult to work when he wss being worded as the others had done. As for Messleurs Pancreatic and Intes- tinal Juices, they bad never had so many odds and ends to clear up in their lives.

"What ever have they been doing in the other kitchens to send the soup to us in this state!" they cried. "Just look at the waste there will be. And what are those muscles about! We shall never have dinner ready in time.‘

"Whratekrd the mater with the soup aimed e Very l family of cells when it was use? at last. ‘There is not enough o! it, and it is not nearly as good as usual." “rliaosndburrytheminths kitchens again," said Mk. Intoxi- cants next meal-time.

“Please let me in."

5o in he came again.

‘flurry up! Hurry up!" cried he. “I'm tired," grinnbled Monsieur saliva. "I haven't recovered from the last bustle you put me in." “Pmnotflttoset toworkagaln yet." cried ~Monsieur Gastric Juice. ‘The last lot of soup took so long monks I haven't had a moments,

"You're altogether too upsetting." cried Monsieur Bile. "I find it most difficult to get on with my work when you are about."

And Memieures Pancreatic and Intestinal Juices had much the suns complaints to make. '

cream

over!" cried the very large family. "We must send Mr. Intoxicants down to the kitchen again."

“stuff and nonsense!" cried the Head of the family. ‘The cream soup was quite all right t he inter- mrsdsandbim awaytylat as

‘rill: rawr or ron cameo nrossnvl svsnsr

|to act as scallions. The first cook u

m Ilandswbiohmsksand

Mitre!“

infoyears. Bhewssin

FUR R

ESTl-"Ul- SLEEP 1f Eno relieves indigestion