.-..-_¢-q.'.,,,_-q.-- p? _

_ jnspeclor J. l-‘ripps, it. C. lil. ll,

Women said:

lYou Can’t Use FasQWorking Soaps for Colored Things

burr u»; nmwr mu ‘at, New" (lxpdol then!

‘gl Every bit of Oxydol dissolves in-

n

dishes. too.

1n Proeler a 0mm. romp-n, o! Clnldl, ua.

irm. ‘Hum: IA!!!

stantly into thick, long-lasting suds- I50% more suds. That’s why it does 3.50 much more ivork-soaks clothes "so fresh and clean without harm to Ihamls or dainty colors and mute- lrials. Rinses clean. softens orator, won't bull up, Great for

Vine couriers nousauotp son

MADE IN CANADA

FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE

At North Wiiishirc, by Auction, Thursday. Nov. 3, inext (lay if rainy.) iiigxhiy improved farm of 78 acres, tu- uether with stock, crop, household furniture and farm implements including gasoline engine, grain cracker, seed

grain grader, and high quality

L. L.

cream separator.

Jenkins

ALEX MacRAE, Auctioneer

i MORE AND

5605-10-24-mwf-5

MORE OF YOUR

OLD G OLD

Can be used-so look up your old Jewellery and bring it in to us, and use it as cash to get anything you may

need in our store.

Jeweller and

C. H. TAYLOR

Engraver

NOTICE! i

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL 1923 CAMPAIGN FIND

All subscribers in arrears are hereby notified that the Campaign Fund of 1923 is being closed, Oc- tiber 3i, 1932. Payments will be keceived Ii. the (‘anadiaii think ofI Tommerte or at the Srcretarfsi . DIIICO at Prince Edward Island‘ Hospital, Charlottetown, Prince Ed- Iurd Island.

i i i

iSgd-i FRANK n. nmniz, Chairman Campaign Fund 1923. 5750-10-12-171.

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther

J. n. STEWART, K. C.

N. w. LOWTIIER Ynmzlsrisus, SOLICITORS, BTQ ~ 84 (ircat George street MONEY T0 LOAN

iticLEOD a. BENTLEY‘

J. A. BENTLEY ; w. s. neurpnv, K. c, gBlrrlsltcr and Attorney-at-Law - MONEY TO LOAN ' Office: I80 Richmond Street

‘froliibitiirn Commission

Chas. ll. Black, Chairman. (‘harlcttetmvzh

1. l3. McDonald. Wet Ft. Peters

John Simpson. . jSenJ nil inform: on rr,urding i ‘gglrartimis oi PROIIIDITION ACT in the above or to

Wfu x2

5677-l0-7-ft-8i.

u

IIIITII IGNITION

Let us chcik your Ignition system for Fail driving condi- tions. Carburetor work a spec- ialiy.

Electrically ht your service-

fJ-I/ ,~ Paimerileetrie Lid.

K- Automobiie Immon

Rose Marie Hairdressing Shoppe. 168 Great George Street

SPECIAL OFFER

With euch shampoo and linger wave or marcel we will give FREE hot oil treatment to introduce our new sun lamp.

A facial with milk puck 75c. PERMANENT WAVES

$5.95, 57.50 and $10.00.

.\lr.<. B. Vlaller.

Miss L. rnidoqh. Phone 1243.

Periodic- Eye Examinations

Don't wear your glasses for live or ten years, as some do, without re-ezamlnatiou, for in that time serious changes

Are vitally important. whe- ther one’! eyes are good or

otherwise.

may tube place. which it not discovered, may work p“. mnnent injury to the most precious sense you poggggg,

Guard your eyes.

B. F. IIIITBIIESQN

OPTOMETR IST

,,..,,';i.'.;,i,,..,..... gfny... 1.; 1....“

‘l

The Invisible

I. B. WILMOT

‘Ito Blayne this discovery was a remarkably that he should be in love with any woman at all. How Webster would lﬂllkh if he were told, but then Bllyne knew that no one would be told—not even Sonia Gaynor her- $91!- Y0l1 can't begin to love a woman for the first time and im- mediately Drocldfm n to all and Sundry. H8 if it were an announce- ment of public importance. It was a strictlyprivale matter that, so for, ivas known only to two per- sons, and Blaync knew that Hook- er was the personification of dis- discretion.

siplfng his lime juice Blayne looked at the matter from a new angle. »How was all this going to affect his inquiry? souia. Gaynor had been markedly hostile-not a bit like a maid to her devoted slave. With a grunt, Blame realised that I-‘Qillg in lore wasn't gong to get him any further at the moment. It mght in fact, rather complicate matters, and after all he really owed ii: to Webstfr to get the matter feared up. IL must be cleared up. There was no question about; that.

For a. moment Blayncﬁs eyes resté 9d "Pun the squat figure o: the idol that was known as Zora sitting on his mantlcsheff.

“You dark devil," Blayne mut- tered. "If only you could open your lips and speak."

It was curious that, at that very moment, there flashed through Blayneis mind the name of clivc Wlnstanley, a jvouzig man about hi5 own age, who had been at college with hm and who, he believed, had secured a post at the British Mus- cum. Wllﬁilllllﬂy’ he remembered, had long been considered something of an authority on Indie. and its problems. It was qute possible that he might. know something about this elusive Zora. ,

Before rcdclrng for his hat, Blayiic had an inspiration. Picking 11D the receiver of hs telephone, he put through a. call to Webster at the Yard.

“Can you spare me a. man?" asked Bldync as he recognised the detectives voice. "A, thoroughly reliable man who can be counted upon to do a little bit of shadow work; he'll want n. car-e fast one, but what's more important I don't want the job bungled.“ _

"If you come along you can have V0111‘ pick," returned Webster. "But what's the merry game? Have you discovered something?"

“I don't know—for certain," Blayne replied. "But I shall want your men to report to me immed- iately. I'm just off out. Can you send him around in s, car? Good then I'll give him five minutes to get along here. And Webster, don't let the bg-wlgs put you off. I'm perfectly aware that we've not done much as yet. but try and impress upon them that criminal investiga- tion is a whole time job and a. damn hard job, too, but when you've ﬁn- ished it there's a. tremendous s- mount of satisfaction attached to it.”

Blayne heard Webster's hearty laugh as he rang oll’.

CHAPTER XIV

TIIE SECRET SOCIETY

Clive Winstimley sat at a little table in an upper room at the Brit- lsh Museum. He was a tall, loose- limbcd man not. much over thirty, with s. keen face and very bright eyes. '

The table was strewn with seared and yellow documents, many of them cracked and crumpled by the lcnn fingers of Tme—-documcnts that had come down out of the Past; faded, almost indeelpherable,

.1

fragments of history that help us to Beyond Doubt the Quality

is Supreme!

Th ‘ M I ~BEIGA5 “3...".5.'.2?‘ ".22? z: healthful-none u doliglgmt

And be fit b l ' a in b.5511?" “Lfmlilikiﬁififl; you can buy.

N t ti ai‘u.."i?iiy€i'ii'i’-°‘i.ii‘ﬂli'-ti.'”'.'"iiif [ounce will Iurpyhg W“

Genuine

BARBADO

fxtraiFa/vcy

ﬂ9l1l§$€§

surprising-surprising -

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

d5 checked i

201m i,

By modern vaporizing oiounent-Jultrubm I I

connect with slender yet inevitable chains the ages that lie buried with those that are more readily seces- slble.

He swung round in hls chair as

ths door opened t0 adult the spruce ﬁgure of Peter Bluyne. , "Hello, Peter, old man, what on earth brings you to these musty archives of mediaeval _Ie.‘.‘mt:ng?" he greeted with a laugh.

Biayne shook his old friend cor- dially by the hand and dropped in- to a comfortable chair that the other indicated.

"The truth is." he began, availing h'mself o! the well-stocked tobacco pouch which. Wlxistnnlcy pushed s- cross to him, "I'm up against it and I thought that perhaps you might be able to help me out." ' “I'll do what I can, of course, old chap," said Wlnstanley, "but if it's a medical conundrum, you'll be right out of luck."

Blayne filled his pipe and replac- ed the pouch on the desk. I

"I was Wondering whether you'd ever heard of anyone named “Zora?" asked the medlco. “If you have I'd be glad to know anything you can tell me about him. All I know at the moment is that it is the name of an Indian idol standing-or rath- er squatting-on my mantleshelf at home.

Clive Wlnstanleyb eyes brighten- ed and he turned towards Blayne with on unmistakeable trace of eag- 8111655.

"It's funny you should menfon

that," he began, "because it was only the other day that I had an inquiry from Peters at the Foreign Omoe. It seems they're interested in Zora as well." “But, what has the Foreign Of- fice got to do with the murder of Montgomery Gaynor?" asked Blayne ln surprise and bewilderment.

_on hand I think I shall trot along

"Nothing at all, as far as, I know"

said Wlnstanley, "but it seems that the venerable Sons of Zora are up to the'r tricks again and that they've I transferred, their headquarters from Paris to London." "I-Iadnt you better begin at the beginning, old chap?" smiled Blayzie. _"If you'll tell me all you know about this Zora business I feel sure you will be able to help me considerably."

Winstanley opened a drawerln his desk and pulled out a. portfolio from which he extracted a sheaf of foolscap sheets ﬁlled W711i micro- scopic writing.

"I'm afraid that's a. tall order, Peter," he smiled, “you'll have to be content with a precls. As you are probably aware, Zora. ls mo. ancient Indian god, who is pop- ularly supposed to possess rather unusual powers. The original Zora. was a Hindu fimatc who became sort of canonsed after establishing a} sect whose ramiﬁcations soon be- came u serious menace to some of the more orthodox creeds. At ﬁrst it was almost entirely religious, but later, after a. succession of feuds be- tween other religious bodies in North eru Indie, it, became more in the nature of a. vast secret society whose sole aim was the destruction of British rule and power 1n India.

"In some of the more Northern provinces its activities have occasion- ed trouble to the Indian Govern- ment and if it had not had a some- what fanatical religious savor about it, there is no doubt that steps would have been taken to suppress it, but as you know Blayne, the India Oﬂloe never believes in stir- ring up unnecessary trouble by ln- terferng with any of the manifold relglons of Indie, and as yet, so I am told it is only suspected that the Sons of Zora are more political than religious. Of course, as soon as it can be deﬁnitely established that they are making trouble there will be s regular comb-out.

"However I hear that the Forefgn Office believes that a branch of till! sect has been established in Eng- land, for a number of prominent Hindus have been traced over here. Six months ago their headquarters were in the neighborhood of Fon- talnbleau, but things have been ab- normally quiet there for some time and it is suspected that they have transferred their affections to Imi- don, e fact when the Plorelgn Of-

fice and the India Oﬂice don't like." "But why don't they take Home steps to clear them out?" asked Biayne, secretly pleased at his dis? cevery.

"I guppose they have nothing def- inite against them,” smiled Winston- ley. "Your up to date anarchist doesn't walk down Whitehall with

h‘; pockets bulging wth bombs.

The modern rebel is an expert at

cloaking his intentions. He is artful

—too artful sometimes, and arrest-

ing people on suspicion, as you

know. is not always 5, paying prop-, oslton. It takes time to fix suﬂleent

fluilt to warrant interference with

the normal mode of life."

"1' tee your point." said Blayne,

rouunr

I um new ‘ ' Fowl and Chickens. Please note tho following conditions:

Fowl can be dressed by Scalding. Heads oﬂ. . Undrswu. ' Packed in barrels or boxes.

Ship by freight.

J. Ii. JENKINS

MAN T§TEPSON AND SON-IN-LAW

A SLEIJISLIIOI‘ and tather-in-law sued his stepson and son-tn-law in Bromley, England. recently. B. Glllls, representing the defendant explained to Judge James that the "plaintiff, a widower, married the defendant's mother, she then be- lng a widow. The widow's son and the wldowefs daughter then mar-' rled.

"of course lt wouldn't d0. When I've cleared up this little job I've got

to the Foreign Oﬂlce and tell them a few things about Mr. Zora. ‘Thanks, old fellow, I'm beginning to see a lttle more light. It's only a Slimmer —bui; even n glimmer has to begin in a small way." (To Be Continued)

m"

Ended Without Cutting or Salve;

1i you thlnk a surgical operatlon is the only way to get rid of itching, bleeding or protruding Piles, it's be- cause you haven't heard of the harmless internal medicine discov- cred by a. prominent‘ western phy- slclan.

After years of study, Dr. J. S. Leonhardt found the cause of Plies

to be internal-congestion of blood . ln the lower bowel-the hemorr-_ hoidal veins ﬂabby; the bowel walls

weak; the part/s almost dead. Right

away the doctor set to work to find

a real lntemsi remedy. He suc- ceeded, and with success in over

1000 patients. with success 1n over

000 cases, he named his prescrip-

tion HEM-ROID.

The doctor wants every Pile suf- ferer to beneﬁt by his discovery; and so there will be no doubting or delay Hughes Drug 00.. Ltd., and druggisirs everywhere are authoriz- ed to sell HEM-ROID with guar- antee of money-back if it: does not end Piles in any form.

So why waste b11116 0n external treatments or think of an operation when I-IEM-ROID tablets are guar- anteed.

i

PRINCE EIHVAIID ISLAND.

In the Probate Court. 28rd Georlf \'., A. D. 1932

In Re. Estate of Annie Louise Reid lute. nf (‘iiarlottctmvn in Queen's- Pounty ln the said Prerlnec deceased lrslntc.

Ily the Honourable Harold Leonard Palmer. Surrogate Judge of Probate, rim, etc.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or tin-rill“. person within snid County. llroeliuit:

WIHGRFLIS unon reading the peti- tion on file of .T. Rowluiiii Futon of (‘harlottetown aforesaid. Broker. the Administrator C. T. A. of the above named estate praying that a cita- tion mny be issued fnr tl-o purpose hereinafter set forth: Youare therefore hereby required to rite nil V9750"! m‘ forested in ilic said I-lstnie to he nnil appear before me at n Prob-He (‘om-t to be held in the Court llousc In Charlottetown, in Queen's County ‘n the laid Province, on Monday the twenty-eighth day of November next. coming, st the hour of eleven o'clock fnrennon of same riny to shewenuso if any they can why the Accounts ofthr said Enlntc should not be past-tell and tho Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of It. Francis lllacPhce. Esq., Procter for snid Petitioner. And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper pub-

lished in Charlottetown IIIIIIPRIIIII once in each week fon at least four consecutive weeks from tho date

hereof and that u true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the followlnk public places respectively, namely, in the hall of the Court House in Char- iottetown aforesaid, at or nenr the Ilinik of Nnrn Scotia and fit or neiir the Ilﬂ_\’lil Bonk of "inuuln both in Charlottetown aforesnm, And I do hereby fuprther order that n lruccopy hereof he forthwith sen-ml on tho At- iorney-Genernl of this Province so that oll persons interested in the said Estate nu aforesaid mny hnro due notice thereof. '

(liven under my hnuil mul Seal of the. nnhl (‘curt this 27th ilny of Oct:- oiier, A. ll. i932 IlIHl in the 21in! your of Ills Majesty's rv-lgn.

(Sglh) II. L. PALMER Judge of Probate.

(L. S.) 57lii~l0-28-Fri.-4,

BIILBSI BULBS

Just received and opened our Annual Fall shipment of

IIIITOII BIILBS

direct from the LISSE. HOLLAND.

TULIPS (Single and Dou- ble) DARWIN Tulips (long stem.)

IIYACINTIIS (Double and Single) .

DAFFODILS (I it. 0 C U 8. I-‘BEI-ISIAS, NAIICISSUS, &c.. 810., all large size BULBS. Prices much lower. Come in and nuke your selection early.

Barter 8i 0o.

LIMITED

[IOWCII

i 1932 I . g

4T .

scones AGAIN

with Ma“ Prgdllﬁﬂlll

First

192a . First with "#181088 Radio

. . o d n08 1930 - - ""‘"“" §-',1"ﬁ$i-'-°-I37”P""'°"‘

. with Mama!" "t" 1931 - - W“

- ldlntl a wuh SPWIPSM" 1932 - - - F"? a

this time with

Suncino-Siienilunin

. - - d out l‘ - hdmg "1 t“?

after station 9 es across the a1 volume :5 onirlnroarg . . . no “blasting . Bunion noise5_ all mter- t a Proach m era mblishggflzlzgillitgz acphieved, (in ' e 111111 . - Hear 1 e complete M8116 o h Ma est“), outstandillg eamre “Me-arid know for til?

_ . cor . New Mqesho at our s derful a r8310 can be. $149.50,

ﬁrst time 11°" u y won $79 so w new model-b Pﬁwd ﬁom teed R055" tube"

[l . arali h“ with ‘he Mwgflfi-lmi f? low on $33-00 “ mom,“

Station almost “l”

Five beautiful

‘£1115. down p¢3"".°"' "

R_ , HOLMAN Ltd

w“ and

,' ' Ch iotteto

505

TOMATOES THE WEST L101‘! in the first five months of the "The largest supply came from Tomatoes from Bermuda and m present ﬁscal ‘year being 1,785,357 Bermuda, the total being 1,1a5,a1\ British west Indies a ° P0111145 Vﬂliled It $47598. u com- pounds, Barbados 28126, Jnmaiot W981’ t0 b} pared with 441,540 pounds at $20,573 6,912 and other British West India

sruwius lu popularity. the lmnorm- tn the previous twelve months. 564,443. ‘

(M~AI)A'I f) ‘HOTELS QF 1/. e (iii/LL {Lo/L

lil/QIIIII WIJILDWIIUQIIZQ/

QVA S “ e ‘3 l.‘

0000000000000000004

In lovely Prince Edward kiwi . . . the Garden of the Gull’ . . i; romantic old Qurieneznwu now _; offers The Canadian Nllloﬂlli ~ w - Hotel with tt0 gum rooms truly pollun sppoilllﬂﬂi"; ~ and service. ‘_-_ While for vsutionim there ll: Pinon Lodge at Plciou, N-S-r where pine-unged lorem mm: the on. n

New, the delightful Atlantic Provinces crown their vacation and business trip elf ' _, with the famed hospitality oi Cana- dieu National hotels.

In historic Halifax, Th: Nova Seotiambu been acclaimed by seasoned travellers for the utter luxury of in appointments and accommodation, the convenience of in location and the thought- ful thoroughness of its service. 170 distinguished guest rooms.

1M3; Nil

ll\I\l\\'l\hlIIl\!~lIIIIIII1

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY“:

*1