QP- movitimaa s. 1_9.1o,_ r 'rnirr'-'f\°' o'i"rl-;'|' ». C \ E YEARS THE \¢0 1 » F j L_ 'c -<~» "ff ."5 , _ /Fly ~\/ PRIHCE EDWARD FUX - HETi'iuu - Means I _Lifetinae Protection Built from the inside with higher grade materials of proven superior quality. espe- cially annealed to eliminate br1tileness.,and to maintain Its UNIFORM, TOUGH STRENGTH li you”re looking; for the bet- ter netting order PRINCE ED- \'.'Al1!l from l'.'rife fer Ewnrli Supply Catalogue. R. T. illness Ltd. , lifllllliltsinlc- , . cilAaL0'rri:'rowN \ ii, .li All 7l’l\l>0rtant branch of our hari- wore business is the furnishing of 1006 "loclrcmltlierles." to coin a com- llrehensive word to ilt locks, keys, MUS, knobs. hinges and door hard- ‘""¢ lenerally- We handle these loods in vast variety, in all the best "Id most reliable grades, at attract- ive figures. I The Rogers ltlardware Co., . Limited in »'~,"f‘ V , R”-“’¢“ -. i .., ii(-Stratus/$@f~i»»t. » ` " 1"" 0 ' I -§.t:_~':.f~‘.» . “_ ,":.,_,¢zilii|.irv r \ N5; V nsrgft/5.. _ i;;p.-,;1,;7f-,,.L_.,;j;.-7:_-- _ ` `” ` ~ ‘__/7 `“,.¢"-' . . A., ._ "ti 7""-'-<_'r~'>=s-' rp, _ ‘._"`~_f »* - = , Q i. _`”, /_ _.:_|_, -1 ,_ _mi _-,I-."5 w __ _ .>_'_‘,,;v_ if//L _-` -;:’?’1;%»-¢__-»=.=.‘=?_fi‘e7\‘»: . / / - '_I~--}I'f§"i?f1?%f;i§i ' \m'\/ im ".<..‘v ' 7. "` " " El. ' _ ,L ’ ' 12"/ f r' "" '»~€~#*`"”"'» C. M. Lampson £4 Co.. l.l'Ml'l'ED. 64 Queen Street mason. n. 0. 4. linlllnd Public Auction Sales OI' KAW I-‘UBB Shipping bags will be furnish- es wubmn charge by lvvlyhs to B. 1'. Holman. Ltd-. llllll- merslde. U. I. I. dcproeented by Alfred Fraser, Inc. ill I-‘lftb Annes ig.; f , _ _-~ lg-3-,‘§f'-/itil rf’-' ' " -_ `f.v;_;-':-" ‘ ' _ , ., _ MEETS HIS MATCH .“PEElll..ESS" .. lea to pay a line of $15.30 for having ENGLISH FOX RETTIHC rr* ‘Rss *af ` 7' 7' \o|NA|_ $00 $1,,v$¢.~o _ The Green Cloak 2-2%!-:IZ-:il-:_ - §_ - EZ-_° (Continued ,from Page 2) known him had I seen him so com- pletely taken aback as he was at that moment, I But it was all in vain that we rum- " :naged among the littered PENIS upon the table top. The big manila. envelope was gone. CHAPTER, IX F01' a. moment We et/00d Gazing blankly into each other’s fwes. stu- pidly trying to realize, to the full. what the disappearance of that big, vmpty manila envelope meant. Ash- ‘.on was the first to recover himself. I-le shot a quick question at me. “Do you remember, Phelps, whether ai- not. when Wilkins spoke of the cntilator being foul, you glanced in he direction of lt?" "Yes," I admltitcl I ddd. "You?” questioned Ashton, turning 9 the doctor. "Oh, yes." said Doctor McAlister_ "'l‘here's no fool like an old fool." “W€l1, I did. t00," said Ashton, "and '.liat`s when Wlkins wok the enve- lore." He pulled out his watch, frowned at li, snapped it shut and put it back `nto his pocket. "I d‘idn't realize this demonstration had taken so long," said he. “I-le's iiwbahlv ripped open the envelope the moment he closed the door behind liim, and, finding it empty, would know, of course. that the thing had ‘seen merely a trap to catch him." "And it`s my fault, Ashton," said the doctor contritely. “I was guilty of an absurd piece oi' over-confidence, I knew hc'd want the, map, and no :ther way of his getting it occurred to me, than that he should some back here when he su'l>lJ0scd we were all 551959. and let himself in with a pass key and steal it." ' But the man he spoke to was al- ready on the other side of the room standing before the telephone and shaking up and down the little hook 'which supports the receiver. _ Give me the dining room please,” we heard him say. “The dining room? This is Mr. Ashton. I'd like to speak with Wilkins.” ' It was easy to guess the nature of H19 r€i91Y he got to that request, from the question or two which he inter- jectecl into it and from his attitude as he turned away and hung up the lreceiveig' _ __ I "It‘s as I thought. l-Ie's not been in wondered what had become of him .uid sent a messenger up to his room in the servants quarters. The mes- senger reports the room locked and dark." "He has an hour‘s clear start," ex- claimed the doctor, “thanks to my stu- ipidlty." "WC1l." said Ashton, “he hasnt got off yet, by any means. It‘s a straight police case now, and I think they‘re which is undoubtedly what he will try to do." To be Continued ` JOKING SPEEDSTER , speedster recently arraigned in the ilocal R,ecordcr's court and condemn- riolated the motor vehicle law, :thought the joke would be on the law after all and came to the cashier :with a cargo of coins representing thc total amount of the fine. One by fone, he piled 1530 ooppers on the For security on your icashiers desk, some of them new. cthers dating as far back as Papin- ~.f‘ox or Mink Ranch.ic,,,.s,,me_ ihiiisfactioii guaran- teed. ‘ Sold by the oldest dealers in ranching The Rogers Hardware Company Limited g ' supplies. We also sell such ac- Fox Pans But it proved that the law had provided for culprits in a jocular inuod. The beaming motorist was in- formed the cashier could not accept more than twenty-five cents in coins. so the fine eventually was paid in crisp paper bills and s. nickel and the remaining 1505 coppers were dragged away by the somewhat downcast owner. \, For llry Skin--M||u|r|l's Ifinimrnt- likely to get him-if not in this city, at least before he can leave the country, MONTREAL, Que., NOV. 4-A _IH MEHCRIAM ,_ _-i DORAOTHY ILBIE IUBSELL ; In the early afternoon of Friday,` October 2-ith, Dorothy Elsie Russell' the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Russell, Wheatley River passed peacefully away at the early age of; three years and nvemonthe. ‘, Dorothy was apparently in her usu- ' al`good health until Thursday alter- noon ,whens she complained to her! mother of feeling cold. seeing that' the child was carrying quite s fever, medical ald was summoned and it was at nrst thought that Dorothy was sunerlng from a touch of stom- ach flu and her case was not consid- ered to be st all serious. But later it was learned that she had develop- _ed pneumonia and on realizing this. |this dread disease had made such headway that it was impossible to save the ehlld’e life. About 2_p. in. her gentle spirit winged its heaven- ward flight. Dorothy was s bright and lovable child and will be sorely missed by her father and mother who are al- most heartbroken over their sudden land unexpected loss. Just why one so birght, so lovable. and so full of promise, should be thus cut down in the early years seems hard to under- stand, and yet it we believe that "God does all things well," and brings all things to work together for good, we can rest assured that Dorothy has already fulfilled her purpose in the world. I She has come to earth to show us #what beautiful flowers bloom in that igone back home-both to her Fath- er’s heavenly home-where she will ‘be forever free from all of life's sins and sorrows and trials. And again be nearer and dearer to her father and mother than ever before. In that heavenly home where all is peace and joy and rest she now awaits the coming of all who will be found faithful unto the end. How ‘joyous will be that home go- `ing to the father and the mother who now mourn so deeply the loss of their bright and lovable baby girl. _ noon of Sunday, October 26th. ' In the unavoidable absence of the Pastor R.ev» R.. Hensley Stavert the service was conducted by Mr. Del- mont Yeo. student catechist. Great ‘ praise is due Mr. Yeo for his heroism ly after the service without having any opportunity to take dinner, to Wheatley River to conduct the frm at once to the Geddie Memorial Church, French River for service at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and~ their friends are very grateful to Mr. Yeo for the sacrifice he was wil- ling to make on their behalf. , The pall bearers were George Ford, V Bert McDonald, Elmer McRae and Ray Ford. Interment was in the Brookfield Cemetery. ` heavenly eden and now she has ,,4. because of her having gone on to bc I ` ` R I P ' ‘ forever with the Lord, heaven will :~' ""°°“ Au wool. rncrolu neuron _V in coming all the way from Tyne Val- ' me dmmg r°°m 5i“°°.h° Went' °ff ley to conduct service in the Clifton duty after the dinner h°“"' They Church in the face of that heavy ` C YARD ' rainstorm and then to go immediate- ' ‘_‘_”‘1 eral-after which he was to return 'z A _ I A _-___";., .V4 'f '.'-'£1-"~~'_'-‘ ';»'~. » , RGAI EVENT . FOR THE PEOPLE CF THIS SEC TICH BALANCE CF STOCK IH THE ESTATE 0F THE LATE J. W. RCBBLEE ”’iliEll T0 79 CIIEEH STREET. MANY HEW LIIIES BED T0 THIS STCCK. HCTE THE LOW PRICES FCR THIS WEEK SELLIHC. srscin runcinss i traits* slut no won g zooo inns or V ‘WSE _ srnlrsn rinueisrre fi will 'ii THE WT ' Ali. EE1HAl_)ES. SALE PRICE REGULAR 15 _ " 9c YI), SALE PRICE 9g YD, il Now -, SALE BEGINS THURSDAY 9.30 am. MEH’S PARTS A I i)liERilLLS I -Cond Value I 0R WCRK .Fine Heedle Quality Sale Price 1.49 , .W I cimisruss ~ Mens socks , iiseiiwrn y g iooo gel? Regular lialiie 201? , [mast H 3 _ 396 Sale Price ` -_ s~¢..-..-..._ Zilc , 1*? f I pair Sale Price ,it 1* sv.. _ ri: r. _.~..__. _._-Vs... \. V WINTER CIIERCCATS MEH’S POLICE I 1 4 .~- _f Good \|a|u¢ il. C; R. TICILIHG .~ phids 3" the Latest 17.95 .up I Feather Proof 1 296 rinesituaiiiy .-y‘..»__-, THOMAS H. BULPITT On september 29, 1930, st the home of his daughter Mrs. C. C. R. Moore. ` Union Road, Kings, Co. there passed io his eternal reward, Thomas H. Bulpitt, at the advanced age of ninety-three years. The late Mr. Bulpitt was born at Crapaud P. E. I. August 1837, and was the last of a family of twelve, who blessed the Bulpitt and Louise Hawkins. ‘ In the absence of his_ pastor the Rev. John Stirling, the funeral service was conducted by the Rev ‘Henry Pierce, at the Moore residence. ‘mid the remains were laid to rest in Unim Road cemetery, beside his wire who predeceased him ten years. i Mrs. Bulovltt whose maiden name vas iDcborah Smith was a woman of grace iand charm, and s faithful oonipanion I to her worthy husband. The late Mr. Huipitt was a man of stirlinff quali- ties, s. staunch Methodist. of the old school, but later of the United Clureh of Canada. A Christian gentleman. faithful in all things, loyal to his Master whom he delighted to serve. , i falwsys ready to contribute of his , imeans to every good cause. Perhaps ‘in a very special way hc was inter- ested in the Bible Society, to which he , U 5"' liberally and °r which he was C it-'ard'Bulpltt Roseneath and Roy .ind " Tho funeral services were conducirril ---- \- i , I \ ii si ii .\ sim :wr ‘ <- home of iheir parents. James C.: I » usirs ,t , fi Mews suns . _ .. . `|\ . , s ». _ ;____ Society Brand iitii i-iliiti TURKISH l-intl 2 finest Quant’ Wool llihlied Towels is values to For Garment '*ii_f i $40-00 NW' 1.49 . 19° 19° 15.95 vw ¢_<-in-I; l l PHILLIPS SA LES §YSTEi\/I 79QUEENsT. LIQUIDATORS ~1 _~_._;-_<;-1;-_f_.z;-::_;;_~_~_'_:__:_._.:;z__;_4;;;;;:.;;::;:;;;z;_;_;:.l.;_~_____: ._' __ _ ‘_ _ V. HW h;Mml_:` ll-“III” Nil.; \vnum.< \v(`-(`l»{s’-l»‘-mr;-W; C C R Moore Union Road, Mrs., The funeral. held on 'l`ucsr`a_v. lminr-._ iuuir \, vnu. " C' Crawford l'tosen'~'\L‘i 'i' Ed- i Scptcmbcr Sith was lal‘gcl\' allciiciorl. mul i't~lni1\r-:~ ii I-`i'<‘iicli llivrr. riivton. lllilll H Uliillf \“1`~l H ` ` i A \ ` llfiiiiacilc Ir-f~i \\'l‘Ik. cessorles as ` . I me member' I“hL‘1”tWmh°did`“°t . Vi. Buipitt, Iialifax, N. S, _ by Rev. M_ J. Smith and the remains .it-.sm-.< " iriiiur. ._ ni ,i ' Y' ». ta les etc forget the cause he loied so viell ' ___*_ ‘ogre laid tn rest in Kinkora, amidst husilf: cmznsrcrl in roiniilrwliirz n potato Mr. l~larr_\‘ Snuiii is hu: ,_ .. A ,. ,»., .. k ~ Tongs’ D ’ ‘ H tfuili 55 110 F9555 fmm his l°b°l`-’- N5 , R, _ THOMAS MURI‘llY 1 the tears and sighs of her i'r~lat1\'cs ll if you want Expeditious and Expert Workmanslilp ‘ Send to Fred H. Trainor ,i 80 Grafton Street | Opposite Prince Edward i Theatre ' Phone 393.! ' i f"“¢`-W ""3 "“" ““‘“""°"“ “""'» i - ' B. C M lvcd in Middleton during licr life. MacL _ works will follow him. Mr. l3ulpitt‘s grandfather was thcf first Methodist preacher, sent by Conference to preach on Prince \Edward Island. and to his memory. there was placed many years ago.in the Methodist church mow rrinuyi ' ,Charlottetown s Memorial Window.` |'I'l-ie Rev. Mr. Pierce, at the impressive ‘ ‘funeral service. made fitting refer-` ence tothls memorial and to thcf grand old preacher and 'his descend- snis. _Besides a beloved son Georg: E Bulpitt. who went io the Better_ ‘Land about thirty years ago, there are left to cherish his rnemory the ,,»;»,-¢~\,nii.~r~ iii f._ \\.lt~_ \Vr'f‘s in iiiiiilwiinc. ‘Vi S ' _..._ ,and friends. to “hom lim mcmor_\ I-*rrwlri-i<'if\ii _ ' '~ t | 'il fririiilt , _ _ , ,. , , , _ _ i any . . The comnuluity of Middleton vos* uill mer be snort. l l b I M H I U h mu “ \` 1 rp Qmitilf; “i(ilio\Nmm[\ M ILM l th of She leaves to mourn ici' tus mu _i I v whiz-1 ur ; _ 1 -, . - < ~ ;jl`ddcl”ll?l§loii1)i1.;e\;\'1iiiill1>Ti\i)faihiixalioiiic l four scns and three sisters The pill cent visitor tw i\-5:lrl Visitor: "Lf ._.-. _ l“."‘.icl'i'.\'rl. ‘-"1f`§~"1`f` I1 ‘Iii FTW ill’ eod have ,returned to thtlr _-_ S3011 SCI' “Wd °° ' list _,_ is it-`-`-_-ve-ego'-1.. 3,. » _,. \ 1 ‘» U Ei, -iq. E '. 5 :J fa-*_-~,-T as-I __ . ' '¢=';Ff:_1°\'.‘i;.;: - i "2 ‘ | 4-9C NOW 4.9¢ _.1 ii 1 I | ii 1 l -1 ‘u-_ii ._! ,rf . ,- »-» .., \ M ,,. .-2 \ 1 fe-A - ~ » I sir 'T21 29C TH” 29C 1 _ 3;* if YARD ‘ ~ ~ ,e l‘, Ii I. »i i-_il . »“.?""'. i= 3°." il, F‘i‘Nl. < trip t engage =s Ruhr ~i' reiur' = opera! ll s '\ l`(‘CCl ;...T°’.l: ttls nt! ~ . - <\-.`~,\`; _ ~ -_ liz' r' ~.' - x". .‘\""`< )t.‘ ~.. s .,,_ i G4." i I \‘.‘