' PAGE TWO LYhPEIE i. 0 kééx; . ATIILETPS FO0T SURE TlliElI FEET fllYliPllll TliE AIITISEPTIC LINIHENT - . K >§ All Sleeping Car Train! Air-Conditioned Comfort! A fast. modern train comprising observation-lounge car. dining tar. and standard, compartment and drawing room sleeping cars. Morning arrival in Montreal, daily. Alto leaving from Halifax for Montreal are two other fine Cana- dian National trains ; . . The S<ntian and the Maritime Express. For/u” details. rrmsu/Lvnur nearer! * passenger agent. | “ADIAN NATIONAL ‘ CPrili-iassional Bards I- Joseph MacDonald, B.A. Baimisrirn. somciroit. ETC. Over Trlvgraph Office 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown HVnfiHHF-‘fnV-NHHHHHHHHHHH’ MURRELL 8i 00. l]. F. ARGIIIBALII chartered accountant; Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown ' MCL EQD 8i BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. k. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. C. F. BENTLEY, LLB. Barristers and Attomeya-at- Law MONEY TO LOAN 154 Prince Street livfinri-wrrvnzruer/Esla. .B5'¢i"‘3l§.-'252LPU PALMER 8i HASLAM A. J. HASLANI. B.A.. L.L.B. BARRISTER. ETC. Bank of Nova Scntia Chamber! Charlottetown. P.E.l. MONEY TO LOAN Phone 85 P.O. Box l2 BELL 8| MATHIESON MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown l’. E. island. 4;...» w... .. _ - .~ s... H. F. MCPHEE B. A. K. C. l Noranv. cc. ' IARRISTER sotioifol Illey Bulldin‘ Charlottetown MucGUIGAN 8. TRAINOR MARK R. MacGUlGAN. ILC. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, K. 0. BMTlstra. Solicitors. Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank. Richmond Street. Charlottetown. . _. _..-..... ..--.-»eesq_->.-.~..-.. wuss... EYES EXAMINED cusses“ FITTED J. s. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST New Location Oor. Kent and Queen sts. Opposite Rh’: Grocery | g Appointment! lughliliii-o ltvesldence 1013 M. ALIAN FARMER 3A., LLB. BAIBIBTEB. BOLICITOII I30. n Bank of Commerce - JIONI! TO LOAN. ALEX w. MATHESON oélnisaetmsoniclrggéauw- °" l n mm flwrsl It. O-OO-OOOOO-OQfQO WHAT HAPPENED AT MUNTALBAN -O B! PETER BEATIJICI e0++++0++ooo+oo+o+o++o+~ "By the way. didn't your last ten- ant make a rather spectacular exit from this mortal scene? I have an acquaintance who used to know the lady a little. and I remember ner uidress was some mews ofl Bede-st." The man hesitated in doubt now to treat the inquiry. "Yes. Miss Daunt did have the flat. but the accident didn't happen there. She scarcely used it. She took it on a six months lease. but. poor lady. she only lievd five or six weeks of the time." Severn laughed. "Oh. don't worry‘ we shant be disturbed by ghosts.’ He slipped his hand possesslvciy into Molly's arm. "Come alrmg and well examine the place in detail.“ In the street he said softly into her ear: "So she took Ihe flat fiir- inished. five or six weeks before she died And she took it on a six months lease, which seems to indic- ate that she paid out a hundred and fifty pounds. And this happened- do you notice the implication? — Jiisi aiicr her second visit to Mon- lalbau." I "She was bleedingmore than one -member of that family," said Molly with conviction. "Ithiiik so. Yes. I think so. And rct if she had paid into her bank another large sum the four huiiilied ind forty pounds she banked was the survival oi a good deal more ilian five hundred. What did she do with ilie rest?" "Spent it." said Molly promptly. > "Qn ivhal? You must provide ine lrminmc intuition." “Well. first and foremost. I should say’ clothes. You see. she was iii- icntiiiis: to marry Charles. She must have bought dresses galore." “But you forget that all ine dressing-up in the world could be lil di$2lllS€ for those who already knew who Mailia Daunt really was" "N0. I don't forget. They didn't mutter. ‘The person she had lo keep in with was Charles himself. All this elaborate setting was for nis benefit. I'm not suggesting. mii-d.| that lie wouldn't have fallen for hrr. ,evcn if shed been the poorest oil ithe poor. But she chose her 'lVlTl' way of representing: herself and site (‘llflSE this tray-a lady of modest but sufficient private income. and ivith a good address in London. She wins taking no chances." "I wonder what happened to her private possessions." said Severn Ivansivcly. "T‘h.<~re‘.= a ioh for Wal- drn He could find out viihal value in kind she hFld-JMUIPF and all." "He could. and he must. Because H's mv belief she took good care (‘harles shouldifl- know foo l11ilf‘l'| about her imill sllP had the sPiiivg ready; for him; and the setting was not together on his people's mnnry. What \vill you bet me she didn't receive Charles at. her home for the first, time after her second visit to s “Nothing. You stand to win much too certainly. Poor creature, fancy going to all that trouble to capture Charles. She could have done it lllsl. as well with a clerk's job and last year's hat." IOOOII Bede Street consisted largely of spacious studios. and the lili-leciil- de-sar of the mews hid discreetly behind the one old house left in it. the sad ghost of a. Queen Anne town Tl1l_§_Cl-lARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN house, now turned into three very desirable flats The mews was garden in the centre; but the half was left a. large garage, with bright! ed: and over this. Mailia's flat. 11'. stairway decorated at. They went in, The flat justified its price. No one would have guessed from the cottage dress of it. outside how large it was. There was an en- trance hall. beautifully panelled in a light golden wood. a reception room. a dining room. a very well-ap- pointed kitchen. a bathroom in the coolest of jade-green and silver. two large bedrooms. and two small ones. All of which they examined with] considerable interest; and. Molly was speechless. i "Do you know. Iowrence." sne laughed. “I think we ought. to take up blackmail as a career." "It certainly seems to pay. But the shame of it is. all the suggestion of Mailla ls gone." They were standing in the princi- pal bedroom. Mailla would certainly have chosen no other to enshrine her person. Severn moved about the room restlessly. opening and closing drawers in the dressing-table and in the little writing-desk. "Nothing- not. a scrap of paper. Do you know something, Molly? She must have had a maid. 111a place would d0 with two. but lets be modest. and say one. I wnnder—I wooden-What happened to Mailials maid?" But. that. was indeed something to wonder over. "The telephone!" cried Severn suddenly. snapping his finaers. and walked briskly lnt0 the hall where it stood upon a polished table. Molly followed him, mystified. "It. will be cut off. of course." “Does it matter? ‘There may still be a ‘phone book. and there might be some notes." There was more than a directory. There was a pal for notes. He flicked back the lea- ther cover of this message-hour, which was attached to the stand of the telephone. and revealed a mass of half a. dozen sheets folded back. a few torn out. and then the virgin pad. "You see? She was an untidy person-wt else these were messages to which she wanted to refer again. Let's have a look what we've got." He sat down to it. and unfolded with care the first crumpled page. “The unmistakable Mailia. She had to remember a fitting at Marcan- wnla’s at three-thirty on May 27th. That was after she came into her fortune. otherwise she couldn't have afforded to venture inside that bri- gand's doors. And she made an ap- pointment with Georges to have her hair done on the 25th. And Carruth- era's man was due on the 25th. loo. Did we say she was doing herself well? Half of this is clothes business andhthe rest is the accessories o L .. clo es. "Is that scrawl Mailiab?" asked Molly. looking over hts shoulder. "Surely. The dates are all crsori- al." And at. that moment e had reached the last used page oi the book. and they saw a hand which was certainly not Mailiirs. The pa}?! was smooth. the hand demure. “ e maid answered the telephone." said Severn. And a. moment later: "This is one messaqre Mallla never received. It was taken on the eve of her death-two days before she was to leave Montalban. Can you beat that?" They stared at it together, for it sounded an odd. an ominous note. - planted with little trees. and had al._- CANADI 0 AN PETR% %M COMPANI PRODUCTS aflflfi’ lfl-A ES, LIMITED of it had been pulled down long agojsettle yvith Mrs. Stephens and a blank wall sealed the end of month's hoard and lodging she nwesl if. at. hall‘ its original length. 'I'hcrc as soon as convenient." ' "Mrs. Stephens. i4. l-iawksbee-rd. Earl's court. ran: uv- and left a lmessoie. W Miss Daunt please for the i Severn looked up with a wry smile. green double doors closed and look-' "Well. that's it." "Yes." said Mollv slowly. She add. everv step ed: "We know now what, happened with shrubs in pot leading up to it‘. to Mailias maid." "Do we. though? I'm hanged i1 1 see mv way." "My dear man. it's so obvious. The lllrl svas under notice when Failla went away. How else dared she leave a message like that written on the telephone pad?" "Iacertalnly cries f0 heaven of spite.‘ admitted Severn. He smiled. "AS you remarked This must be funny. if one could get it in persepc. ‘tlve. He closed the book. He rose. Come alone! We've finished here. Thercs nothing else for us." Molly followed him obedientlv out of the hall. out of the flat. down the shrub-decorated stairway. "Whore are we going. Lawrence?" To see Mrs. Stephens. 14, Hawks- bee-rd. Earls Court. Or at any rate to have a look at the house where o , n Iiamlil‘ With Pop. Energy and Atlruciivonoss THE glamour girl, with her ive . beauty. is now replaced y tho Vitamin girl—the outdoor girl, with cg and energy and the 10y of hfe. Li’ en she doesn't feel the part, shc knows that she can rely on Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to help her get rclicf from tired feelings, slecplcssnoes and irritability. _ Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is a truo ionic for blood and nerves. It supplies in condensed form thcncceg- riiry mineral substances and Vitamin B. which together are so helpful to ihc nerves and to the maintenance of liciilih and energy. Why not ho a vitamin girl and get. the most out of life? At this season of the year nearly everybody needs tonic treatment to build up tho quality of tho blood and lone up tho nervous system. 1t is is nd timo to put Dr. Chase's hcrva ood to the feat. Drfihase‘: Nerve Food CONTAIN$ VlTAMIN ll i OUT OUR WAY Mailla still owes a month's rent." I fallen!" H Mfllllv ii°°k i115 flYm- lilllilhllllt. But there was no need to ask We re not looking for board lodiz- lodgings. ‘They had ' ‘what manner of house it was» “This means she had next to no y... . Downy-fronted. respectable my, slghtpd last dcizroe. hluc-curtainorl. to the money before." said Molly. "Would "Let's return these keys to iwas necessary?" (To be Continued) By J. R. Williams i LL»; 1:0. w i HAVEN'T e01‘ Dow-r WELLfTHANKS JUST TH'SAME. -- WHY, THAT ALL HIS FRIENDS LATELY- -THERE'S ANOTHER. ONE GO\M' AWAY MAD .' . . i l. i ‘W ‘t ' MW" "“-' ‘fem. . “xii: ii-Wifvlmjb W veAes-roc .;.I;'L.'”"”"‘r-~-~~--~~.> krona)»: Rsoussr _ J 9 wiitmnb ._. _’ MII.IIIIVHAIII'DQI.IQ.Y.IIIQ.II.KNY.‘QI. j we wAs POPULQ BECALLSE HE NEVER OUR BOARDING HOUSE With — Maior "Mu-I MV UNCLE eutuvea twee- m cislciuNAThMAi-TOKAND we Miei-rr €\'lF-F-ARM HIM roa A trrrce sow!“ Hi6 RANCH ism‘ Muci-l ROOMiER A past rr, RUBE! NOW THAT ' MARTHA HA6 counts! PlRkTED moo oi= oua RACE wiuuiueé. we race PIONEER HARosuiPs- WHEN we JOURNEY TO ClNClNNATi TO LAUNCH slouiz PlTCl-ilNG CAREER .'- isiqrssD oi= A ‘rop- FLlGHT uosrecrzv we MuQT TAKE HAVEN IN some oaswae "route- m’ user THAN A MOP CLOEET» BUT Ausrr MAUDE CAN MAKE a cooks-rave aisle.’ a‘ sss ‘i: , ff, i non. . . f. (i! . \\\\.§- .5 ‘Zn \\\\\. <.\ M _ ll /,/ . s z; \ ‘ _... . .. 4.- ‘n’ t. Egsqpumgvsfl so SIMPLE UNCLE GULLNER AND aim-r MAUDE ‘s’ -~ name LIKE ALL Removes, MAaoR no: eecosio o»! A ooumev AS oiR vamns ‘Ill ciucuum 9R5 MEN {HE POOHE BU!» 1H8!‘ RAN Hi6“ cosine rm cuisines-Re 8v we wmlpxx-R omens: - prev LOOK AT You I AUNT N-Lou we IFE 1° ‘d!’ '4" ‘"9" "WED / “Q11, me wow: pgigg- ism-u AVAGH sou/ARE zv THEV A m“ m“ "Come onl" said Severn abruptly. the . _ _ with a the Maillas 0f this world stay ‘n a agents. and then we'll have luii ll. uigs. surely? Not after viewing that more llian the gale of Nn, l4, l??? and a scrap oi threadbare lawn house like that one day more than‘ We shall IZPiZ nothing more here." dazzling flat? How are the mighty naivkiizeeqd“ iwfom [hpy knew before it. l