,.,. 7b....” .-. ynstwsg, u. r. an-iliilzis. til. AUCTIONEERS City and Country Sales attended to- _194 Grafton Street Phone 1010 vwfti, avid-e i§§flG§$_-—§fia§\‘_ Jize Murder atHazelmoor By AGATi-IA crnusrm W. C. T. U. Note ETIINAI. DAY morn , Just at the break of day, “Do you want to so to Hitter?" one who is undertaking Jim's de- fence. l-Ie wants to see me. And I think I shall pay a visit to Jim's Aunt Jennifer. while I am there. After all, Exeter is only half an hour away." “Meaning she might have nipped over by train and batted her bro- ther over the head and nobody would have noticed her absence." "Oh, I know it sounds rather im- probable but one has to go into everything. Not that I want it to be Aunt Jennifer — I don't. I would much rather it was Martin Dering. I hate the sort of man who pre- sumes on going to be a brother-in- "It won't stop me going to Easter this afternoon, will it?" said Emily. "Yes, I have to meet Mr. Dacras there. My solicitor, you know-tho pended on m- tho strict truth?" ho did murder aro quite w work on the assumptl didn't." I own story of what happened true leaving him alive and well. don't think it's possible he wen nan dead? I mean, he rnight hav brow in thought. "Do you mean," said Emily. "that after alii- You to that View if you like. I said to you at the begin- ning that that was tho natural view to take, but I said we had to that be "I don't mean that," said Endor- by. "What I moan is, how far la his He says he went there, had a chat with the old fellow, and came away You there and actually found the old been scared and not liked to say so." Emily frowned and creased her - ' ' r o l u. l - Dominion ll 0 ll 8 I I18 $12’; iimulf. fhffii-y. 2'3. Liffi. abgoodiaiibi. mhDacres tolililténe a out t. A u e and r- ary dinner sezms sorvery urvibreak- 13-8645-3 mos. neoumrzs Your: co-orsna- non site under scheme. Location is consider- ed a most important item. For best In order to uscerlain the amount oi financing required. 3 “st M Pl"- ies interested is your name placed on list. Use your telephone NOW. Phone 1232. lt is not advisable to purchase a house making application , necessary. before location ln the city apply to V. C. SMALLWOOD Real Estate L 8892-9-12-3i could-before he went on to some Farms For Sale prints m; at springton of three farms, one farm 186 acres and the it?" 551d Em“), other two 50 acres each with bulld- ings and well watered. Wood and lumber. Professions Bards TITEY For further particulars apply IIRS. PEARL McKINNON. Sprlngtoin W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. Barristers and Attorneya-at-Law J. MONEY TO LOAN Oflice 1B0 Richmond Street. A. duration, ILG. BARR] STER. SOLICITOI. the. _ Riley Building Charlottetown. P. E. Island. Money w Loan and Collection: given tire very best attention. 575-2-6-1 month. __-——i——_. A- J. l-IASLAM, B.A., 1.1.1:. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN. New Brace Buiidinl MacGuigan & Trainor Mark R. MacGuignn, K. C. I C. it. Clair Trainer, B. A. Barristers. Solicitors. eic. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bani. Richmond Street. Cbavlollelflfl- H. F. MacPHEE, B.A. NOTARY. be. BARBISTEB. SOLICITOB lluve - Juicy description on me. You know- L-fig-9-11-l4.-2|1. law and does things in public that you can't smack his face for," "Is he that kind?" “Very much that kind. He's an ideal person for a. murderer - al- ways gettlng telegrams from book- able and respectable." "I literary dinner." "said Enderby. "Friday night. Martin Derlng —- let me see-Martin Deerlng — why, yes-f am almost sure of it. Dash it all, I am quite sure of it, but I can clinch things by writing to Carru- tihers." “What are you talking about?” said Emily. CHAPTER 18 "Listen," said Enderby. "You know I came down to Exhampton on Fri- day evening, Emily. Well, there was a bit of information I was going to get from a pal of mine. another oer man, Carruthers his name is. l-le was coming round to see me about half past six if he literary dinner-he L5 rather a big bug, carruthers, and if he couldn't make it he would send me a. line to Exhampton. Well. he didn't make it and he did send me a. line." “What has all this got to do with "Don't be so impatient, I am oom- ing to the point. The old chap was rather fuddled when he wrote it- done himself well at the dinner -— after giving me the item I wanted, he weni», on to waste a good bit of about the speeches and what asses so and so, a. famous novelist and a famous playwright were. And he said he had hen rottenly placed at the dinner. There was an‘ empty seat on one side of him where Ruby McAlmott, that awful best-seller woman, ought to have sat and an empty place on the other side of him where the sex specialist, Martin Dering, oyght to have been, but he moved up near to a. poet. who is very well known in Blackheath, and tried to make the best of things. Now. do you see the point?" "Charles! Darling!" Emily became lyrical with excitement. "How mar- velous. Then the ‘brute wasn't at the dinner at all?" “Exactly.” “You are sure you've remembered the name right?” “I'm positive, I have torn up the letter, worse luck, but I can always wire to Carruthers to make sure. But, I absolutely know I'm not mis- taken." "There's the publisher still, oi course," said Emily. "The one he spent the afternoon with. But I rather think it was a. publisher who was just going back to America, and if so, that looks fishy. I moan it looks as though he had selected someone who couldn't be aired wtthoui; a lot of trouble." "Do you really think we have it?" said Charles hinder-by. "Well, it looks like it. I think the best thing to be done is-to go straight to that nice Insp tor Narracott and just tell 'him ese new facts. I mean, we can't tackle an American publisher who is on the Mauretania or the Berengaria or somewhere. That's a Job for the Riley Buildinl. Chl-Pkmflo" BELL E‘! MATHIESON R. It. Bell D. L. Matbleaon, LLB. Barristers s. Solicitors police." a scoop!" said Mr, Enclerby. "I! it couldn't offer me less than—-" dreams of achievement. “My word, if this comes off. What does, I should think the Daily Wire Emily broke in ruthlessly into his "But we mustn't lose our heads," Cameron Block, CburiotietIwIhP-l-l ‘ tively to find out what is going to happen tonight. ‘There's something in the wind." if. 5r" ,,.; .......:'r sob-n Fem u”; Georgetown ..... no a. ui._ an ................ 0.00a- Il-‘bow you'll like it." rlottetown .. 10.00 a. lll'.' Oardig Arman Oba Imam Oharhttatown..." 4-0.0. P» I!- Paacels carried. Money to Loan Ability T0 See The object oi a, modern eyo sorvico is to enable tionta to soo comfortably. That means seeing without strain on tho cyoa. And also the avoidance of many bodily roaulta of oyo strain. That thought doaervea the consideration of all who are not certain of tho condi- tion oi their eyes. ‘G. F. Hutcheson i crosssrovn aus srswc: load air. Itoouu and I. l. she said, “and throw everything else to the wind. I must go to Exeter, I don't suppose I shall be able to be back here until tomorrow. But I've got a Job for you." "What kind of job?" Emily described her visit to the Willetts and the strange sentence said. "It is possible. I hadn't though of it before. sible." him alone, would they?" “I can put Mr. Dacres-on to him," said Emily, "You see your solicitor alone, I believe. The worst o: Jim is that he is {rightfully obstinate; if he has once said a thing he sticks to it." Emily paused, losi, in thought. Two very different theories stretched out in opposite directions. There was the one suggested by Mr. Rycroit, in which Jim's quarrel with his uncle was the determining point. The other theory, however. took no cog- nizance of Jim whatsoever. ‘The first thing to do, Emily felt. was to see the doctor who had first exam- ined the body. If it were possible that Captain Trevelyan hibd been murdered at—say—four might make a considerable differ- ence to the question of alibis. And his client the absolute necessity of speaking the truth on this point. There's a can get to Exharnpton. That train at three ten to Exeter. first. And there's just one other Sittaford." said Emily. “What's that?’ ‘asked Mr.. Endor- by. “I am going to pay a call on Mr. Duke. He's the only person in Sitte- ford I haven't seen. And he was one of the people at the table turning." "Oh, we'll pass his cottage on the way to see about; getting a car to Exhampton." Mr. Duke's cottage was the last of the row. Emily andChsrles un- latched the gate and walked up the path. And then something rather surprising occurred. For the door opened and a. man came out. And that man was Inspector Narracott. He, too, looked surprised and. Emily thought, embarrassed. Emily abandoned her original intention. "I am so glad to have met you, Inspector Narracott," she said. "There are one or two things I want to talk to you about if I may. "Delighted. Miss ‘Prefusisf’ He drew out a watch. "I'm afraid you will have to look sharp, I've a car waiting. I've gotto go back to 15>- hampton almost immediately." “I-low extraordinary fortunate," said Emily. “you might give me a lift, will you, inspector?" The inspector said rather wood- enly that he would be very pleased to do so. "You might go and get my suit- case, Charles." ‘aid -Emiiy. "Itu packed up and ready." Charles departed ifnmQdlnimiy. "It's a. great surprise meeting you here, Miss ‘rrefusisf’ said Inspector Narracott. "I said au revoir," Emily remind- ed him. "I didn't, notice it at the time." "You've not seen the last of me by a long way." said Emily candid- ly. "You know, Inspector Nsrracott, you've made a mistake. Jim's not the man you're aiter". "Indeed!" - "And what's more," said Emily. "I believe in your heart that you agree with me." ‘ "What makes you think that, Mia Trefusis?" (To Be Continued.) GREENVALE W l Greenvale _ Institute members met on Wednesday Sept. 4th, at the home of Mrs. Miller Mac- Pherson. Meeting was opened by she had overheard on leaving. "We have got absolutely and posi- "What an extraordinary thing!" "Wasn't it? But of course it may be a coincidence. 0r it may not- but you observe that the servants are being cleared out of the way. " othing queer is going to happen there tonight, and you have to be on the spot to see what it is." “You mean I have to spend the whole night shivering under a bush in the garden?" "Well, you _dol‘i.'t....mind that, do you? Journalists don't mind what they do in a good cause." You will do it, won't you?" "Oh, rather." said Charles. "l am not going to" miss anything. If anything queer goes on at Bittaford House tonight. I shall bo in it." Enily then told him about the luggage label. "It's odd," said Mr. Enderby. "Australia is where the third Pear- son it, isn't itf-tho youngest one. Not, of course. that that means any- thing, but still it-well, there might be a connection." "Em," said Emily. "I think that's all. Have you anything to report on your aide?" "Wall," said Charles, "I've got an idol. m. only thing is I don't know "I hope I can listen sensibly and quietly to anything." | “Wall, the point is." said Charles flidorby eyeing her doubtfully, "e" u“ 2m seem" W . 7W iadcfycoraistoueee singing Imtitutc, Carol followed by repeating Creed in unison. Roll Call was answered with Activities of the League of Nations. There were nine membersand four visi- tors present one visitor was in- vited to become a member. Minutes were read and signed and after reports of committees had been received the following pew com- mittees were appointed, viz. School-Mrs. Earl Ling and Mrs. Earle Mac Rae, Visiting Sick,- Mrs. George Sontner. Correspondence was read ‘and Institute News distributed. fol- lowing were the readings given for program: "The League of Nations" by Miss Blanche Mac- Pherson. and Peace or Wan-Who Shall Say." by Mrs. liarlo Mac- Eao “Facts and “An Answer" by Dr. Oreolman in A- A. C. O. Bulletin were also read an a discussion followed. The question- naire on League of Nations was thou filled out and meeting closed byaainging National Anthem. At tho close of "the meeting a dainty lunch was served by tho hostess and a pleasant time spent in social conversation. "I am not going to pretend," she “The awkward thing is that you can't go and ask him about it now. I mean they wouldn't let you see stretches That lead t0 the far away, beautiful. But I was impatient to go For Time seemed to stand beautiful land, ‘ 0n that morning .of long ago. Noontide, , 7 To the city of Busy Streets, As our journey ho completes; t happy 0h! e noontide that gleamed would so silently pass away. Nor hastened to enter here, t o: a ‘feelln ' I know Jim wouldn't F g o! sadness came oer murder anyone, but he might quite well get rattled and tell a. silly lie and then, of course, he would have to stick to it. Yes, it is quite pos- me Akin to a deep despair. travelled, And would have retraced m beautiful track; So I entered the End of Day. radiant It begins with God Eternal, Far away in the blue above. when I CW" my eyes on the morning . After death's long night for me, How sweet will seem day in the land far away, Which will last for eternity. ‘Pl-IE AUTUMN CALLS system. But never will there be sounded She rose from the bed. "Wellflshe a retreat in this war as long as said, "you had better find out how I While ribbon can be secured to make a bow. sailors, ranks join n their "Heave Away." Much of the directing and success analysis. depends on pathy and assistance should be tendered them by their local White Ribboners. For preservation of the best in our national life our "Lord's Day Observance" Department should receive new emphasis. Thet chief of prophets, Isaiah, was inspired to write: ' "If thou tum away thy foot from the sabbath, from doing thy the sabbath a delight, the holy of the Lord, honorable, and shall honor him, not doing thy own ways, nor finding thy own pleasure, nor speaking thine own words: "Then shalt thou delight thyself in the Lord: and I will cause thee to ride upon the high places of the earth .’ , . " Here i.s_the divine promise, and if its conditions are faithfully ob- served. will lead to the national prosperity now so anxiously sought by purely worldly means. It is indeed vital for the best in- terests of our Dominion that Can- ada should "R/ememitr the Sabbath Day to keep it holy." Many breaches of these laws are committed by the bootlegger who has taken on new brazenry since the abolition of provncial phohibi- tion. and the ever loosening res- trictions on liquor sale. In Quebec Province Sunday afternoon sport is a great detrlmen to the proper observance of th lord's Day. This vicious encroach- ment on Sunday worship needs to be carefully watched in all the pro- vinces. Some time ago the Quebec unions wrote letters to the mln'sters re- questing sermons 0n the better ob- servance of the Sabbath. This is a plan worth remembering and re- peating everywhere. About the same time the Nova Scots Provincial Union sent out; the following to be endorsed by every local union: "Resolved that this Union ex- presses its strong disapproval of the growing disregard ‘for sabbath Ob. servance in most parts of our Pro- vince, as evidenced by open rand stands, ice cream stands, and numerous so-called restaurants, also a growing tendency to engage ln sport on Sunday We urge, there- fore, all members and Christian people generally to use their in- fluence. bypercept and example, to bring back the quiet and whole- some obsorvanoe of the lord's Daih" . If such a resolution were passed by every Canadian W.C.T.U. and published in the press generally as W.C.T.U. news it would be used by God to stir many consciences to a realisation of duty performed. SOME SIDBLIGIITS 0N THE DANCE QUESTION The drink traffdo has a way of associating with certain social cus- gms seemingly its near kith and n. Last May the Iissex Oountv hall owners must have discovered they free dancing to beverage rooms. It hotels off patrons o! th MAT! .i?*~."ia . c_,.:-"s" SUPERIOR DEVELOPIN 8- PRINTING i: r»: s iruiili“ Whenfcamototliogatsofthe When I entered the long, vast Ob, the world scented bright and ‘in that Soon I came to tho gate of the Old Time hurnios on much faster But the whole wide world seemed I never dreamed that my I came to the gate of the Sunset, i looked back at the path I had way, But I could not go back on that Oh, f know there's a dawn more Than this earthly dawn I love; Hillel V. Cllnk. FOR RENEWED EFFORTS “The harvest is past, the summer °-c1ock_ n; is ended. and we are not saved," ex- horted faithful Jeiemlah to‘ his re- calcitrant countrymen It 1g timely me omel- mmg u, do was to make f: be reminded, nor is Canada yet Mn Dam-es urge mo“ strongly on saved from the capitalistic liquor The marine folk are familiar will give me time to see the doctor with the sailors’ call for com- mencement or continuation of ex- thing I want ip do before leaving ertion. Borrowing the cry of the let every member in our of W.C.'I‘.U. work, in its filial the local superintendents and all the sym- possible film = on my holy day, and call 8 groatovoiflghtthatdandlkil rlldwodlnldflnkingpllno. tario Government have asked for an alternative to make their hails into bgygfggQ rooms, This alternative asks that dance halls and pavilions be permitted to sell bee!‘ 8M W111? or hotels be required to char!‘ l4- misaion of not less than twenty- five cents, ou- flvo cents a. dmce t0 their patrons. Under such circum- * as requested the beverage rooms would be doubled or trebled as "mushroom" halls would up over night. Beverage rooms snmdanoes plus beverage halls and dances would result in scarcely o. rag of morality being left to clothe decency. In Toronto last April a European dancer was advertised. After view- ing a photograph of this dancer as the "Silver Goddess." and learning of a publicity description of “her y costume or the lack of it. plus special lighting," Inspector Thomas Cockett of the morality squad ruled that the dancer be costumed or not appear. Not long ago it will be recalled, this matter of the dance reached the floor of the Canadian House of Commons, when ,F. H. Pickel, member for Brome-Mi ' ', at the risk of being considered t “chlldish" described a certain class of Canadian youth as indisciplined, "thinking only of dancing, sport, t and social affairs." "What is going io become of them" this member asked with s, concern that should be shared by all loyal Christian Canadians. To give this member's outlook further. "There is no home life today, absolutely none as a general rule. Children go as they please. Univer. sltles had become athletic recruit- lne grounds where m. athletic di- rector receives more money than professors." Mr. Pickel then called attention l0 the newspapers half filled with sports with the youth reading the else but the pages of sport. This presentation may not be Dléflslml Hiding but tho sting lies in the truth it contains. "WHEN WINE 1S m; wry gs OUT" 3117-05 Anseles. on a recent date, l mm seed 33. was sentenced to 1B0 days in the county Jail because he left his invalid, ,70-year-old mother alone all night in n15 stalled automobile. far from home poms testified they found the old lady helpless because of a. broken ankle, shivering in the automobile. They took her home and found the son alseep. He said the automobiles engine had stalled and after walk. ing some distance for help. he felt sleepy and went home, forgetting his mother. He was convicted of being drunk. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY (Continued) Timothy my has long been re- garded as the standard roughage for horses It is best if cut before it becomes too fibrous, though i1 eui; too green it is inclined to be soft, and lack sustenance as a. food. When the blossoms appears is n good time to harvest it. Good clean tlnwthy hay can be used for all kinds of horses with satisfaction. Mixed timothy and alsike makes good hay for horses, as also does timothy and alfalfa. OBi-S. out green and cured, make fair hay for horses, but is rather washy. Wheat, cut and cured in the 53-m%WBY. is more highly regarded as h rse feed. Ont hay for feeding horses should not be cut too green. Alfalfa, fcd with discretion. is good horse feed. but should not be used alone as irregular diet. Alfalfa has a. strong protein content, and is also strong in calcium. which mikes a Rood feed for young colts. It is sometimes fed as cut feed mixed with oats. It is preferable to feed it this way rather than in the shape of alfalfa. meal, which is usu- ally tcn dusty for horse feed. Alfalfa is sometimes cut and mixed with cut oat straw. making a very good and also cheap ration of 70118118119- Fed with moderation and care. alfalfa is verv satisfactory horse feed, especially for young animals. If horses have access to straw stocks. as is often the case on the prairies, they will usually pick up enough grain at the beginning of winter to put on some flesh and so stand the cold weather well. Oat straw, which is a. trifle green, makes fair feed when horses are running about the fields, but if no grain is available. horses will starve on wheat straw. There is not heat enough in wheat straw to fur. nish the energy required to masti- cote and digest it. Roots aro good Winter feed for horses. Carrots‘ might be placed first in this category. They are relished better by these animals than any other kind of roots. though horses are fond of both tur- nips and mangles. and a feod of roots every day helps to keep them in 800d condition. Potatoes make very good horse food ii used in moderation. Whether or not they are fed will largely ho a question of price. Too frequent feeds of raw potatoes are apt to cauao indigestion, so they should b0 used in moderation. The standard feed for horses is oats. In act. one always thinks bf horse feed in torma of oats. There fsenough fibre in thh grain to give atifficient bulk to make d ‘easy. Wheat. if fed as naprom tho Morena il Jar-tho boast. Ifuoiaoaaroinolinodtouolttbnlr g But those petifloners to tho Oll- molases and eat it readily. In fact. cheaply. it can be used as part of the feed for work horses with satis- faction. It should be used in small quantities. as a sticky m“! i5 "05 a good kind of ration for a horse. £11m wo-fl- I IIIALYN IIIVICI OI Till CANADIAN IIIBIOAL UIIOGIAYIOI AID LIII IIIU IANBI COIPANIIO II GAIAIQ. COLLAPSE THERAPY . ‘Apimpleontheskln is al°°d example of inflammation duo to a germ. Pain. redness and mums are the typical symptom-l °1 m‘ fiammatfon, to be followed. 111 scum cases. by tho sen ation of pus. Inside the body, the various di- easo germs sot up inflammations. which have much in common. bill with distinctive charatceristics de- pending upon whith germ is responsible- Tho inflammation of the lungs, which we know as tuberculosis, is caused by the action of tubercle bacillus; it tends to break down tho lung structure so that cavities, small 0 or large, are formed. We from an in!‘ - tion. tuberculous or other, when healing takes place. It» may be said that all treatment of tho tuberculous is planned to place the diseased or inflamed part at rest- Why? Because rest is one of the trinity of the healing graces. Without sufficient rest, healing is impossible. A broken leg can be spllnted in a plaster cast, and so placed at rest until the bones heal. But the lungs must move in order that we may live and breaths. Rest in bed may so limit tho demands made on the lungs as to enable them to rest enough to ensure healing. This is what has happened in those thousand of cases who have, in years past, come out of sanatorium with their disease arrested. Unfortunately. this form of rest is not sufficient to allow for heal- ing in all cases. It was the cases who did not improve under bed rest that surgical therapy was first suggested. Surgery is now widely used to collapse the diseased lung, for when it is colmpsed. it is given complete rest with the best chance for healing. Today, collapse therapy. or surgical treatment of one kind or another. is recognized as one of the great advances of our age in the treatment of tuberculosis. No longer is surgery the last resort, but rather an,early choice. Its value depends upon a proner selection of cases suitable for such treatment. It is not a cure-all. The earlier cases are recognized, the better the opportunity to use col- laspe therapy at the time when it can do the most good. The forces that fight “kgainst tuberculosis have been greatly reinforced these past few years by the development of such a. power- ful weapon as collapse therapy. Questions concerning heaitn, m- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered person- ally by letter. GRANDMA'S BIRTIEAY When making a birthday cake for a person up in years a novel way of indicating the age is to use pecans 0r walnuts instead of cand- Jbi. using one Whole nut for each year. One fancy candle may be placed in the centre of the cake to shed a little light on the subject. Prevent a greedy animal swallowing his feed too quickly. Some feeders recommend rolling 0|- brulsing oats for horses to secure better mastication of the feed. and in many cases the results would probably be advantageous. Horses with poor teeth, or foals, should have crushed oats. Since Canada is really not a corn country, we do not feed horses corn. as they do in many places in the United States. C:rn is low in pro- tcln and where it is a large part of the horses diet, some oll cake or similar concentrate high in protein should be fed to balance the ration. ‘Ibo much corn should not be used alone for horses, as it is heavy. hot feed. Ear corn is favored by many horsemen, as the animals are compelled to eat it more slowly and so masticatc it better. Molasses is good for horses and seems to aid the digestion of other feeds. They are fond of sugar or ilortlfiod Public Accountant and Auditor ' ‘Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed, Trustee under tho Bankruptcy m Company Bv-l-awsMiuutes, Annual Statements and Reports Prepared, Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO’ LOAN. sui- ‘siuusk’ 1 193,, 1A li.ii.8. 5A.. C.P.A., cs. ‘I Bank of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown, P. E. I. St. POLITICAL MEETINGS WILL as‘ unto 11v Cherry Hill, Friday, Sept, 13th, Peakos, Monday, Sept. 16th. Morel], Tuesday, Sept. 17th. 8t- Petm, TIIIIIIOIY. Sept. 19th. St. Margaret's. Friday, Sept. 20th. Klngsboro, ‘Fesday, Sept. 24th. Souris, Thursday. Sept. 26th. Annandale, Friday, Sept. 27th. i Political Meetings In King's County runes co rot. LOWS: “my "' Bridgetown. Monday, Sept, sou», 8t Gwrm. Tuesday. Oct. m . Clfflllfln. Thursday. Oct. 3rd. MvntuveJ-‘fldav. Oct. 4m. lieatlierdale, Monday, Oct, 7th Gwflewvfl- Tvmlnv. Oct. 8th, c - Wednesday. Oct am. Murray River, Thursday, Oct. 10th, Murray Harbour, Friday, Oct. llth. ALL MEETINGS BEGIN AT 8 (YCLOCK P. M. A. A. MACDONALD —T. V. GRANT Columha, Monday, Sept. 23rd. 148800-9-11-12-14-11-19-3l-fl-%-28- 10-1-3-5-5-10 148856-9-1144-17-19-21-24-26-28-10-1-3-5-8- Political "Meetings Queen's Bounty Liberal Association The Liberal candidates, James’ J. Larabee and Peter Sinclair will address the electors of Queen's County at the following places upon the dates given below: Vernon River Sept. 13 Eldon Sept. ll Corran Ban “ 18 Mt. Stewart . " i6 Wehster’s Corner “ 23 York ' “ 20 Rustico “ 27 Pownal “ 25 _ . Oct. 2 Hunter River “ 30 Hope River “ 7 Afton Hall Oct. 4 Bradalbane “ 9 Clifton .. “ S Bonshaw “ 11 Crapaud “ l0 Conservative candidates are invited to attend, and if pres- cnt will be given half the time of the meeting. All meetings start at o’clock. R. C. CHANDLER, President. G. if), TWEEDY, Secretary. BLUE BUS 1.1m; SCHEDULE LEAVES Peter's Road ............... Murray Harbor North Riley Corner-Gaapereaux .. Sturgeon Bridge . . . . . . . Goo. l‘oolo‘a Store-Lower Montague Clement's Office-Upper Montague .. New Perth School Summervills School . Vernon River .. Cbn-ry Valley . Pownal Arriv Charlottetown ... Loaves White's Restaurant .. Arrives Peters Road Parcels carried at 25c minimum charge. Bus will atop on signal at any point on route. when molasses can be purchased GIIIRLOTTETOWN to FORTUNE Fardy Bus Service & Taxi Service _ Agrlculturist. =1? ——'— T} —— , TIME TABLE loavlug Charlottetown .. 0d boa F t .. 8.15 Mortgage Sale - ........... . i... :1: '1'" .;:;."::..-. us t: ___"__. i z Koch's Lain . 4.35 um. z gal?!“ . . .. a.ui. d I l‘ ill Auction n gatmvn ,,, lJn. irbllrt ‘l’; Lgw (Fuhria Building I u c'""'.n u u to‘ ‘m’ §""'.ii"3Z'.'.‘.'.I‘..°"s".'§"'ii'u "t: ‘lain: ' " f! Station .. .. 0.20 a.m. ha! oi twolvahfclookhioonxALl. and 2 “ KQQIQT LlkQ ---- 9J0 ‘m alugular that rortuln parcel or tract . " IIIIQIIJIOOI . 9.15 Lin. OIdllfihr:nDl|'t:ll;:;"LIl:l|1-l Pr“: Arrive Fortune . . 5.50 u.m.Arrlvo Charlottetown .. 10.08 a.m. ‘I I l Id rl ll d flgfl ‘n; .- :.=:::::. 7.2.2:... ..":.:.....-.-..".. ~,,,, ,,=-,,,,-,,,<»-,;-'e,g,~,,,,~»,-, ,,~,,<>,7,g,-,,,,1,,,-~,_ “we la l0 lay: ‘Commencing on tho east aide of the Ilaln Walter- Ioad and ll tied wont angle of farm plot number forty conveyed to Ioaepln MePlIlI aholeo running oaat a distance o! flfl! obaluo lbouoo uorihwardl! Dlrailul will Ila aald Western Road a aulflol- oal distance to give a rectangular width of ton ohaiua tbanoo Welt to the Woolen Road aforesaid and thence aoathvvardiy along laid load to tho _ plaoa commencement R"-"\IIII ‘fifty aoraa or land a Illtlo Deb II’ us. The above lala la made unlor a power or aala ooalaimd In an laden- laro of marigag dated tho aata la! o! November I male tween Iamaa Edward Ilaolataa of Mount to. ~I'er Iarilealar apply a issues I a-.v...-........'... Charles ‘acted lhla Nil lay II September oats. bran er a mail amount of out {altruism so the ration w‘ A. IAIYII I'LL. Arfeuoa of I moill-I-M-ll ll-I City lua Service Souris 0h'tcwn ALLA a AAAxA-kak AAA‘ a A‘ Elmira Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Clftown Cox Hotel, Souris Isllaavea Charlottetown home's aoh and aka trwble- 5"“ "' "" “"“"' " "m" l-oavaa llialra A homo d m» gm M» e 1l.‘.’.'.'.2;‘.3€'.‘.'.‘.=..'.'.“i.i: ~ a.“ are - gailch of‘ cats. however. adds wile, oi lllo aha ptrfllll sun-am. u. a m“ i “g a ‘pggflyggghe “m.” mgpgoqand Bell afhodaqaala Prinrecoauiyanre- a n‘ a“... _____““_ Y...‘ a nova _, produce a our coat. 1:12.22‘: "JUILR" "'11; gmygig- - m,“ " ,_ .. flmiguhtflau‘ ‘aha-asst " A h IUIIIII " ....... . . u“ l." y rhfgmr a" u u' figxhqg." hnxfltiufigu: A517“ °h".‘~”Wl Ill Ilflitb oaaao ...... 1.15 as arm animals 1"" may addbd in tho n71 maution- " "m" " Parcels carried at lilllilmllm 0f 25¢. Bus will stop on signal at any point.