.__:_B,. .- .,.......- ....._:._...__.;4.....~_»~ gt -__ _ g, 5.. ga:*1_9'1 2F? ;S‘1"-T£ ~¥£6§ELTW° CHARLCYITETOWN ‘ (fgifiRDfAlY TMATCHED HAT AND BAG 11v FELT MYSTERY HOUSE _ . By KAIIILEEN NORRIS l l Page carried in the tea. Floral ' had returned with tiie report that l IVLrs. Prendergast had settled down l nicely for the night, and her head l was better; she sent her 10H‘ i0 her sister and would ivrite her some day soon for a meeting. And l the car would come for Mrs. Roy l Just as soon as the men could get over. Rand, who had gone back to his room for something, came in and ivas introduced, and Page saw with satisfaction that he had made an iiistiint impression upon their elegant visitor. "I wish. doctor." Mrs. Roy said. "that you would go in and ask her if I may no: have just one word with her-not argument. not re- i pioa-lies! She is my only nictvi‘. Surely she has n0 reason for not just letting nie kiss her and siiy, ‘God bless you!" Iilillill Page piii in ea:ie:'],\'. touched by the speech. go in and talk i0 her.’ Itand went aw v and Mrs. Roy . "He Fllilllla‘ _v nice." _ said with a laugh. "We all take ' right hand side o.’ the meriii iii» ii lhis orders!" one of thi- newseli-ciiiiiicli-ii . ._ sets. Thu» one, in lovely gu l..i'. "with l1i;tli.{)Lil1i.it‘(l crown and an e .l(‘.~S other nurse?" i "No; she doesn't need another. . -l l 'I‘here are tiie ihree 0i' us, and l" ll l‘ ‘_ll*Ei"I§Ti?ii{l"Twila" l L""“” .~\' i ~ 4 > I 1 "Lynn who?" the visitor asked U [ll LANDS AT l ivith a sharp interest that rat-her z: "i 77:“ ‘i? llyll l surprised Page, “i i “Lynn ~whrii's his last iiilml‘. & coll \‘|T\Ti(')lllll'lll\:\ lll,-llll;lll,l'v l“,llll,l,l,l., lllxillvllllll, Flora? I asked him once and hr said E(l\\'fll‘(l-—~E(l\\'flHi8. I suppose. Chartered Accountants l 7 but he 531d Edward," 144) Rp-hmnnd 31,-“; U “Edward Lynn!" Fanny Roy ex- illl .1‘ . . ianncd. "Iis om of the Lvniis. H, _ n. P‘ _ B _~ ox .\|’|l\l)\‘\ H __ ‘l . "m 0 o! 12'; ‘HIE -'l‘Il1I-\'l>\"-|\,\1_ ‘\“"~“"“‘ , My sister's first husband was Ed- ’ W 4 - - - .. .n Llll‘ in»... nil i...) "vim-a ln the ward Lylm- '"'""""" “I didn't know. Mrs. Prc-ndergast .r pilfPuliiflfiiliil .\ii Tlilf i ‘ ' (Hi TAIL "T ' l had been married twice." Page said. amazed. Lynn was a relative. then! “Oh. yes: she was Nlrs. Edward > I l Lynn when she met Rutger Pren- l dergast," Fanny said. “They fell McLeod & Bentley “T E. Bl-INTLEY, K, C, J, A. lil-jVllLl-llf, K C, l Iiarrisiers and ltwrneys-at-Law MONLY TO IDAN W ~l'itr_"‘_l'_‘l"l’ll~\' i ‘l’; l madly in love with each other, she m" “'*“""""‘"'“*"“'"'—“"" < i and Pl'(?ll(l(‘i‘_l_'('iST, and Ned Lynn Eiahncr ‘Q Hashim l let her get her divorce. This was, . ~oh, dear! hints older than I am ._ snaps“; l —-this was almost fifty years ago. ="‘1"5 "I “m” I ivas about fourteen; Minnie WILS eleven years older. She married at _' eighteen_she was very beautiful. - l she had a child before she was . illi? lllliill j mlenfy» ll. J. PALDIEIC, K. C. A. J. flAfiLAM, B. .-\., LL, B. BARR ISM-IRS, ETC. lhnx of Nova si-iiiia (‘hambers t hiirl<iltet4i\v'i, l’. E- l. MONEY '.I.'O LOAN it'll-rm- M5. P. 0. Bu! M7. "' "Minnies son would be forty-l , . seven or so. Goad gracious"! It < w 1 . Jl . lfllfl, B. A.’ ,\l ~ ' i! ‘H! doesn't seem possibel. When she . s r y ~ i‘-' . rx.(. .i.‘i .-i\ ll"' p “ wit“; ‘If took his child and went away; I've ' xllllllul 5'- llllllf ll.l;ll,l. llllf. 'iviilll.l.,,l l never heard of him since ewe t itfiliilP-i . soueiroit , ,,",,,,,,f, ," ‘W, ‘ - - P’ Iiii.» ' lll‘ rlolletuwn. l . , . i- -_. that’ ‘ébolltm'oh' Teal“ and Toll“ 1"» - --~¢- “' ""11, , zigo. eighieen or twenty years ago. l #110 ivrott- me that her son was .. ., - l . _ l“ l‘ A’ Biatlhlleson l ll H i h... IHIVIIL i l \\ili 1m dead‘ Bul’ m“ nllgm be m5 50"" l . ii, i iii l). L. Matliiesou, LL-B. |'l ,,.,l M. l]... .1 ,l|i,|f,'|r_; .1“... ,1... 13.1, T1115 Iliighi be Miiiniels grandson, li.ii~ri.~t~rs Ar Solicitors p Y. i' nillfell Ii. l~T~i. from 1 - . - _\]|)\';:\‘ in) L0 ‘y Jlwiill \i.| m, llmiiiiiii-sioiii-r i-i‘ lllllllll‘ sllf_s?iln this fill“? ‘vhprll 1s l-"\!l|ll‘.'i'ii Lioi-k, ( liairlillieLuvVfLPfLl. l",l'l""“ \__ 1mm “m h‘, Md MW EUlrllll Pyllll? ll-lall‘ .|l ll i-:..i.-. i' Jlliil rrom iiiil sec" hlmll P1129 P0110911? He's i», ~ lllv < ll a member of the family. But she ‘ ‘ Snell h iu ’ . . . doesn't treat hi i'k ' - lippruiiil (if the ‘i m l 9 5- grand-ion. u- irrl. l M l she added doubtfully. “He's-you ‘vHI-(QFIGTV K C l“ ' ‘ l“ m"- see he" i) t »- - r k Ixio-R. I, d‘ - .i..i,ii..p.i;_ so‘! - . s een eiribly ill. he had a " \ mm ‘r1; ' ‘ll ‘l’ "‘ " ' 50ft 0f fever when he got here. H) LOAN ' “w. il.l_\' ..[ (Ivli-[ii-l‘ and he hasn't recovered-exaeily. . .l_.,,<,‘,r 1.: Ummul Bank flu rum Tlulyo“. Phat 1s. hes physically well, but l!ll( . rte, fliarlvm-wwn- ‘l.l\l'f lli e he can't remember; his mind's all confused. He's wonderful. in some ways." Page went on loyally. “But his mind's .>tili—sort of vague, isn't it, Flora?" Flora seemed hardly listening. $119 “as siting at the little table "hon Wlll('l‘i the tea tiny had been ,. v a , V‘ w q v ~ ‘p 'm__ “ placed. She ivasu-iaring now llClOnfi . in-ii-i.» uni-n that ILHHIPIIL of all Lives due tiii- Provincial “l0 cup“ “ml “llllcllls llk“ f‘ Wll-‘Oll lLV iu-iiiiiii-e oi‘ Prince lniliiaril Island in I‘l“i]II‘('L in Lani]. l l" "l bvrrzble (li'(‘liiii. ;ii rh anil Income assessment is immediately required. tltlu-r-l "I-I'in going to get some . l I ll‘ i ilu-n as yiriiiiili-ii lll\ill'i' i|ii~ Lani] .'\ smeiit .\et. 19H. l. l l .43 . .r_\r,i_v. iii rears of Land, Personal Property and Income Taxes llUl. v. ., I - i l i w i ll‘ “vii Pi-noiial l’|‘(>]ii-rl.i' llilxiilioii .\i'f, l! . l'ui' collection of “Moll all“ Mllll (llllllll5ll[ll'll' lIll 3i ».», ~-~Ill he filllil. hat-k." I P P d _ , "'I'hen I'll Wait for the lioi. tea. \i PTMIIFLT ropvrtv an Itiefiiié remaining unpaid 0n the 1| . - , ,_ , ._ 2M5 ~i.i\ lil iii Iirliei‘. i930. \\lll he subject to Interest iit the rate of five Fanny Rol Bald llbbultll nuts’ per ii-nl per aniixiiai Yruin ilaie of default until [mid funny’ she 5am to PEBO- when Flora had gone. "This must be my sister's grandson. but why shouldn't she say so?" Tm. g-lwr- list-d Li-ini-i-r. i‘i';l.. in arrears will please govern theinsMiw-s rieeiirilitigly. t lniiiiiltetoiin, Prince l-Iiiivard Island, this 25th day of Sep- C. J. STla'\V.\R-'l‘, Supervlfior M Taxation. ‘ woman “Oh, he's a ilarhiiu. Rand," Page y j . "Who else is here? Has she an- l “Her grandson? But he doesn't call her grandmother." “What does he call her?" “We1l—nothing that I can rem- enihel‘, "Page said, after a ino- iiiuntls thought. "It might be some relative o! Ned Lynn's who showed up here and asked her to help him," the older said refiectiveiy. “I wish I could see him. I'd knew in 8 second if he was one 0f the Lynns; they all look alike." "But suriey, if he was her grand- child, even though the man di- vorced her, she'd say so?" “You can't tell. lviinniels always been hard, you knoiv, and it's the hard people who g0 queer. I never had ziny brains. and consequently they couldn't go back on inc," ivlrs. Roy said siinpiv, and Page laughed. "She adored Pl‘(3llflf.‘i'gil5l; she gave, l up her boy for him. Ned Lynn . . .. . _ , , -, ,, "orrow in learning that soon ou “Oh. Rand, I think she might! \\'Ulil(l!lL li;\‘.i‘ fJiVPil irei hei (IHOFLL I 2m kvwmg our nudst for anogler I uiiies...-li.-'il given him the boy. l . 'i‘hi.~ Lynn you speak of may be l "I don‘: know. lli‘ .~..iid. "I might little Neds .~Oil—-Mii1.\ giaiidihild. l We“ 5mm‘ I Mlllillt‘ doesn't acknowledge him. i-h? And liow about the iliamoiid? llas she ever siioivn it to you?" "N0; she never has." “She were the Pix-ndergast tlllliililll(l-—l.llt‘ Ked Anna, they 115M to call itfito a faiic_v-drcss ball in New York once. It's something to we! The pulest pink, and as bi: ‘as a half-dollar. Its o. glorious ihing. Where does she keep it?" "1 don't know ivhere it is." "Miss Hazeltyvne." you're a sens- llilp girl. and I know you'll under- stand me. Are tliiiris going on honestly here? Is she happy? Are they taking good care of her?" l l aumtass am) PRESENTATION The spacious homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacEwen was opened on Wednesday evening Jill)’ 39, W the members of St. Peters Harbor W. I. and members of the Y. P- U- of Lot 40 United Church together with other meembers of 5t. Peters Harbor School district and Lot 40 church. Even though the weather was very disagreeable some fifty people were present. After all were assembled Mr. J. l W. MticEwen read an address and Miss Lina. MacEwen_ presented a gift of Iive dollars to Miss Mar- jorie L. MacEwen, teacher of St. Peters Harbor, school for the past two years; and secretary of the W. Land Y. P. U. for past two ‘ years. The following is the address: l Miss Marjorie MacEwen, l Dear Marjoriez-We, your friends l and associates of St. Peters Harbor W. I. and Lot 40 Y. P. Union have I chosen this opportunity to express lm you, in a small measure our l appreciation of the excellent work lyou have done among us for the ; past two years; and our heartfelt | field of labor wherein we wish you l During the time you have been associated with us in our work by l 1 your constant efforts and zealous l adherence to duty you have en- l deared yourself to each and every l one o1 us. ‘_ In a spirit of ithankfulness for l your good work and example, and .' in a spirit of sorrow at your leav- i ing us, we ask you to accept this ‘ small gift. Its value is little but are sincere and heartfelt. In conclusion We may lines or the poet: » “At the going doivn of the sun and and in the momlng we will remember you. “Oh, absolutely!" Page said, Signed on behalf of St. Peters l flushing with earnesiiiess, and Harbor W. I. and Lot 40 Y. P. U. Willi pleasure imbciiig trusted." Miss MzicEachern in a few well She's living the W8)‘ she likes to chosen words thanked the mem- livc. She does want to get away; she has. they say, since Mrs. Mock- , bee (lied. She wants to go io C(11- l iieciicut. where she lived when she was a girl." l "she never lived in Connecticut l when she was agirl!" lvlra. Roy said riinusedly." Isn't that Minnie! We lived in Richmond. ; We used to visit my aunt in north- like l ern New York, up near Bingham- bets oi’ both organizations _for their gifts and good wishes. Mrs. J. W. MacEiven spoke a few words in which she praised and commended Marjories work, after which the company rose and sang “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow.” Mrs. Albert. MacEwen, hostess then served a very generous treat of ice cream and cake to which all present did full justice. She was the good wishes accompiming it, add the l A 3D BE [ll Slll< BRITISH EMPIRE LINKING THE ‘I This morning over 1200 Sberbrooke people pourecl 3 ilirougli the doors 0F ilie big Kcilyser pluni, flie liome l of Slierbrookes leading indusiry—ilie largest lull- lasliioned hosiery mill, not only in Canada, but in ilie whole British Empire. Their wages ioiol overci million sillc hosiery, 0nd more tlidfl G clollcirsci year. Their cicilismcm- million items ol 9l°V°5 cmd sliip has mode KAYSER o syn- underwear leli Slierbroolce lust i fmiirried Prendc-rgast, Ned Lynn, i ion; perhaps that's what gives her l that idea. She and Trudy Mock- bee lived in New Haven for awhile after Preiidergast died." She was still in a reminiscent mood when Rand came back. Immediately afterward Flora came ‘ in. with the fresh tea. Page never , drank tea; but the other three en- _io_veci smoking hot cups. “Page, I forgot to tell you that Mrs. Prendergast would like to have you come and read herto sleep!" Flora said suddenly. i "Oh, isn't she asleep!" assisted in serving by her daught- ers and Mrs. Howard Knderson. While refreshments were being served the guests enjoyed instru- mental music and 9, sing song. A vote of thanks moved by Mr. J. W. MacEwen and seconded by Mr. Harry MacEiven was tendered lvLr. and Mrs. Albert MacEwren for their hospitality. They are ever ready to give their home and hospitality for community activ- ities. This enjoyable function was brought to n, close by lsinging "God Save the King." with a smiling good-bye to lVlrs. Roy, Page went at once to her employer's l room. To her SUFpYLSB the old ‘ lady was quiet and merely ivanied l “something that will make me sleepy l and quiet me off" to be read to of doubt, uneasiness. “Is MLrs. Roy a pretty lady?" Lynn asked. “Lynn," Page said. shaking out 11°11 her napkin. "try to think now. “A191?! you having any dinner, Didn't you ever hear of Mrs. Roy?" Duchfififi?" “No, I never did,” Lynn answered l “I had some woman iione?" "'Wliat a ivziy to sprak to your sister!" Page settled herself with soup. Is that unhesitatingly, but with the troiibi- ed lock any serious question always gave him. i "The Qigmer and the Harm" (To be Continued) l Sim read steadily‘. Prepsonuy the dinn". gong Sflllllflvll. and the crippled woman roused herself to say sieepiiy," Just, make sure that woman's gone. will CITY TAX APPEALS you?" Pflflr- Oberinrz. peeped into lie!’ . mm 1,00% but n was dark and Notice is hereby Elven that the Board of Appeal has this day fixed Wednesday, October 14th, 1986, at 9.30 A. M. in the City Court Room In the City Building in Charlotte- town, as the time and place for empty. She ran down to dinner; Flora and Lynn and Rand “we Slnllfliiil by the dining room fire‘ M11‘- Rily \\'.'1s not theie. uulillleI ltlllll" 0”’ ‘llll Sh“? P09!" hearing appeals from Civic rates mcef,‘ lollglll‘ “l” “l” "all"? and assessments and valuations. H ' Charlottetown, September 29th, No she didn't get off,” Rand 1933 said.’ She doesn't feel well; she's GEO. p_ NICHQLSQN, lylug down in Florals room." (my Clgfk, Page's expression changed to one 1,-6563.9-30-10|, onym lor quality wherever ilie year io be cherished by tlie British Flog llies. More ilicin Five women ol Canada uncl ilie million pairs of lull-Fashioned balance of ilie British Empire. HUBSIERYLGLUVES U N D E R W E AR BUY ALL KAYSER PRODUCTS STOCKED AND SOLD BY MOORE £6 McLEOD LTD NORTH RUSTICO WOMEN'S played and keen competition was after which the- President. Ml’ I n slioivi‘. by all, Prizes were won by JMHPS J Biacquiere thanked n N5 TUTE Ladies First prize, Miss Alice those present who helped to miik Gallant, N. Rustico and Gentle- it a success. A special feature of til man's first, Buddy Pineau. Consola- tions were won by Mrs. Marion Blanchard. Rusticoviile and" Mr. Prosper LeCiair, Rusticoviile. After the gnme was over the Ladies oi the Institutee sewed a dainty lunch, evening was a Fishing Pond Whit‘ was much enjoyed by all especial! by the children. Every one We" home feeling they had spent a v1’ pleasant evening. Proceeds of whit goes to the Fund of the Institute- North Ruatico Women's Institute held an Auction Card Party at the home o! the President, Mrs. James J. Bincquiei-e on Wednesday Sept. 30th Thirteen tables of cards were icwevmoowocawoiowaroacroooioiobmofiaontoaam’ sonoou rims, Sohfier of Fortulne f.eorgetown-Clhariottetown Service _1iiis tooiss urea R'I‘.\R'I'TNG MONDAY, APRIL 27th. Tclililillilllilillllulclllfnélll: or as soon after as possible. Alllalléllo l Leave hmiruvioviii 8.15 ILM. lmvo Charlottetown 4.00 TIM. CORNER (wt-mg... ass Ami. JllllflsiltlnlS River . 4.20 PM. WAITS ii» “will . 8.50 AJI. “N-bstI-ris (‘urncr . 4.30 P..\‘l., A iiiiiiiiiris Road . 8.5.1 .-\..\l. Fort Augustus BLAQ‘ Si. 'Ihi-ri-ii'.~.' . . . ,. 0.00 AJI. Pisaqiiid . . . . . i SEDAN Pizikm . Peakes . - > Pikriuiil .8 . Thervs. s .’ l WM" For! Aiiiiihtiis . Baldwin's- Road .. tUm-MNS ‘lllifillflfi (‘nrner 9.40 Ad". 4H Rniiil 1 Jlllllll-l-‘ill-Q [liver 0.50 .-\..\l. (‘ardlzan .. I V Arriic < llflflt)ll"l'r\\'il .1010 A l. (ii-drtgi-fown ... 5.50 Pa“. l _ 'l\ilil'|lliil‘lf‘f< IIL (Iiarlntietown- '()R.\.\'.-\ ’II-I\ R00. h. 1, . Heailqiiiirleiw al Heorgetiiivii- F. J. SULOM. IiI'I('K T~PAS$FYUPIVI (AR ' Charlottetown, P. E. l. ’Rlffl\ 1m ii ll ill minimum charge of 25c. iN THE MR QUKKLY, EFFENDILJT IS NOT PERMITTED 11W’ i ANSWER QUESTIONS. I i ATED VILLA OUTSIDE THE (TW- _ l»;- r 7.. Mal-incl i735? emiimaiio EVERYTHING .3 swiu. BEEXPLAINED 1U iou. By Bob Moore and Iohn Hales WELCOME CAPTAIN Firs... ti’ HAS BEEN A tows ‘HME SINCE we MET. IT'S LiKE you T0 ms u? it‘ iiu niis MELODRAMA..." 4 . -_ I THOUGHT YOUWERE i x L STILL m PARiS....WMAT s. WHAT Aiii-z YOU come an? manual