JANUARLZQ, 19st __ W‘ -. a?’ Highland Fling .. Song-fa) “Mary”, 5410p Dance . . . . . . . .. ' v ‘icy Tickets Monday and w The Head Waiter Selection by the Orchestra. Bag Pipe Selections ‘ .......... (b) “The Boss o’ Under the distinguished patronage ’ 0F HIS WORSHIP MAYOR PROWSEAND MRS. PROWSE BURNS" ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION s i Tuesay, Jan.26'27 in the l PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE ,_1J‘n_dsr_ the auspices oi tlie Caledonlan Club oi Prince Edward Island i I ’- ‘:1.- ‘ .i_ Overture “Bonnie Scotland” Orchestra Bag Pipe Selections . Capt. A. Macdougal Trio (a) “The Land o the Leal” Messrs. Dingwell, Quigley, and Sterns (b) “Will Ye No Come Back Again” Highland Fling Solo (a) “Mary of Argyle,” by request (b) "Bonnie Dundee’ .. Mrs. Arthur Roper Accordion Solo Mr. Matthew Lawson Solo (a) "Sound the Plebroch” (b) “The Battle oi Stirling” Mr. James Calder Step Dance Emery Crane WILLIAM COLTON and JEAN DARROW PROGRAM in their original playiet . -' "THE WISE GUY" l I written by George M. Cohen _ CAST ‘ \ Spike Hennessey (a piano mover) William Colton Gertie Wonderbilt (alias Jeanette Flimflam) .. . .. Jean Darrow Lord Get the Coin Carl Cameron ueawdntll l Pipe MajorlPl. ii "can Highlanders Solo (a) “The Road to the Isles” (b) “Annie Laurie” by request . . . . . .. the l-loose" . . .. . .. liuclt "Huntingtowei"’ Mrs. Arthur Roper 8r Mr. Leigh Dingwcll COLTON and DARROW in a . “(JURE FOR THE BLUES" Comedy. Singing. Talking and Dancing Just what the Doctor ordered Concert Director: Mr. James Calder. , Accompanist: Miss Roberta Spencer, F.T.C.L. 50 and 75 cents. l1. ~onlnvo+'o+o+o+o+e-ooo' m "" “3»++»"“'?2+"J81Z$1'!;3'i41»¢_'$»4v Classified Advertisements 0 . 10c per line of 5 words . 9c pcr line of 5 words . 8e per line of 5 words Eight Insertions 1o per line of 5 words l o 1' ' One Insertion .. c liirce Insertions . z _ Four Insertions .. o Q Q , , O60 0 O O§§+§§O+Q§+O§§§'O§-§§§§Q§QOO-O§§4O 0-00-0900 O OOQ COO 5 For Sale m-D-i- lllLK roit SALE-D. a. MACDON- hid. Souris. 10l12-l2-l8-lmo. § . dacriuc iuowan, usan our —-——»—-— Guardian. rxs-szic tiMAII) WANTED r0 IIELI’ wrrn iiew weeks. Ppiz‘ SALE-CAPLIN ron rox .md.4flco, F. MacDonald, Mermaid, T it ' FUR SALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND _____ WANTED — COUNTRY 11846-1-2l-3i. _.__-. Female Help Wanted mm. i-‘onl general housework. Apply Box J. Care oi Guardian. l476-ti light housework, one who can sleep at home. .Appiy between 5 and 6 p. m. to 183 Water St. 1655-22 To Let ..rooin iigrir on bend It °“"‘“‘"'ro LET - FURNISHED iiooivi f0fllce. a; _ _____________ “QR SAI..—COLT THREE YEARS (Land League) Darn tParkslde.) A. rmfifllicnzle Long Creek_ ~ 1671-1-22-21. _.____ board. Apply 21102-1-23-21 with or without Guardian. T0 izahir-iioiisa, MODE-RN con- venlences. Reliable party. Apply 172 Sydney St. Phone 504. 31 mlt ssia-Fiiiivo cssan nom- inion organ. perfect condition. suitable for Chnrch, Hall or home: also cabinet Victrolu. Terms. W. it. Dennis, l8‘! Gt. George St. 503-31 F011 .\‘.-\I.E ar iiuiirait iiivan. Bltllidiiy. January 24th, at 1 0‘- ‘klik. nine western horses, 2 to 10' ltars old. broken double and sin- llt Glgncd, Bruce McKinnon. v 1683-22-31 ‘m! SALE-DITOIIBURN l3 FOG!‘ lisp bottom, all mahogany Runn- glflili. Convertible Sedan Top. Built "930. used three months. All flt- Mlllzs Chromium plated. Kermath FLE- P. Engine speed 36 miles. 20PM reasonable. Writ: Kermatht P Water Street, Charlottetown, - E- I. lodll-l-ld-irituesfl. Miscellaneous "all: ALFRED McDONALD. no- “ficlal Land Surveyor, I-iclman- °- iivs-ia-ao-imo. ‘lginanao ‘senor-ass rrrcu, ‘oiling Garden For Jirms. Char- wwn. r. o. Box m. Phone “islc izeo-i-s-ti. \ HELL I-‘OR POULTRY. HUND- zgds of farmer's buying our Qfugh- o shell, meanest and best in Anode. Only ans dollar per hund- ‘Yfi pounds. An Island ,,_ * * 3%"? at home. Earle Fisheries co, wit" Btnet. ieii-i-sc-i week. rii,‘~--- theflllfl For: MANAGE]! ron. 4km f-‘W London Egg Circle will be Tpndlmti-"l the annual meeting.‘ r " “l”! 011's per dcocn._: McLeod, Bcdy. I-Jitr- 1- ‘2000-1-28-21 mane", Q - 0. as: ‘t, Teachers Wanted F555? W-ANTED. ‘E1351: School No. 138, Supplement, $125 for your. Charles Hancock, Sec‘y. 5652-1-21-71 Lost LOST-$5.00 BILL. PLEASE LFAVE at Guardian office. 2006-11 LOST-ONE PAIR BOYS BOOTS and skates, on river off park, Mon- day afternoon. Finder please leave at 8B Hillsboro Street and receive reward. ltiB0~i-23-3i Male Help Wanted . WANTED-RELIABLE MEN BE- tween 25 and 50 years with travel outfit to distribute Watkins 150 Household and Farm Nl-‘cessitl in Queens and Prince Coimtles. $10.- o70.000 Organisation. Established 83 years. 835.00 to $50.00 weekly comings right from start. No ex- perience or capitol required by right parties. Write today to J. It. Watkins 00., Dept. RE-l, 740 Craig West. Montreal. P. Q. ' M. H. Fri. an. 33-31. Relieve your eold with Mlnards Llnlrnond GRASWELL STUDIO CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 24th. ..l8".l~., h" .. Miss Annabella Kellow Lawson .. Wilfred B. Burke . Mrs. Seth Henderson Master James Burnett .. Mr. James (‘..'ildei' All seats reserved _ On sale at the Prince Edward Theatre 9.30 Friday morning Performance starts at 8 o'clock sharp. ...r.. . -Anl-l ' - o i Arthur Orford .. Kenneth lllclican iErimtp Ufinttzli Chord; FRIDAY fi.00--Young Pcople’s Society. 311D" per meeting, followed at 6.45 o'clock by Study Groups in Art, Present Day world affairs and Literature — Social Hall. ‘Loo-Choli- Rehea al-Ilcartz Mem- orlnl Hall. ‘LIN-Cottage Prayer Meeting-home of Mrs. McKay, 288 Grafton Street. I llotribame Alumnae Association In view of the Celebration in June 1932 oi the 75th Anniversary oi‘ the foundation of Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown, by the Sisters of the Congregation do Notre Dame. the occasion seems appropriate to form an Alumnae Assoclatlon—thus unit- ing three generations of former pup- ils in n home-coming feast at their Alma Mater. To make this re-unlon possible, and toltuciliiute the work of the Organizing Committee as well as to prevent delay, all former pupils of Notrc Dame Academy dispersed throughout Canada and the United States are kindly requested to send In name and address before Febru- ary 15, 1031. Communications may be addressed to Notre Dams Academy, Charlotte- town, Prince Edward lsland, Canada. 1669-1-22-24-21. An opportunity to nor-tire n MUSICAL EDUCATION ANI) A VIOLIN OUTFIT Take lloini- OIVN t (tentrai Guardian LOT 4s SERVICE‘ - Mr, Philip Bears, Evangelist, will preach at Lot 48 Sabba‘ , 25th at 10.30 a. m. CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, Jan. ‘ 25th, the service in the Presbyterian ' Church, Clyde River, will be at 11 a. m., Sunday School at 10 a. m. haw LONDON Presbyterian. sari- day, Jan. 25th: Long River, 11 a. m; New Inndon, 2.30 p. in; Geddie Meunorial, 7 p. m. Minister, Rev. D. L. Cvriflitbs. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE Sun- day. Janulr? 25th. Services as fol- lows= Central Church, Marshtield- Dunstaffnage, 11 a. m.; York Church School at 3.30, service at 7 p. m. sZngtoi-i. Queens County, John G. MacFadyen, Charlottetown. PERSONALS llir. Cedric R. Hunter, Aliicrtoii. is pending a few clays in Summerside. 1.115s Nellic Foley of the C. W. L. uho has been spending a short time 1n lifontague is back in the City to icsuinc her studies. V Mr. and Mrs. James F. Roper left j." icrdiiy morning on return to A inccport, N. S, after spending a. few days in Charlottetown. Wednes- day evening they were the guests oi their son, Mr. Russell Roper. and Mrs. Roper at asocial gathering at their home in Central Royalty. Mr. Roper while on the Island purchased several earloads of seed oats for the ‘JUCII Hill Farm, Princeport, of which he is manager and on which there are 160 head of dairy cattle and other livestock. Allnnril‘: Llnlinent for all Pain. BIRTHS I izain._/.t Hope Riven-Jan. 2o, 1e31, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, a. son. MCEWEN—Suddenly at Mount Try- on, Jan. 22nd, William McEwen, aged 55. Funeral Saturday at l) a. m. to Kinkora Church from P, A. Manag- han's Funeral Home, Klnkora. In loving memory of Mrs. Watson Bell, who died January 23rd, 1980. Mother dear, we know you're happy, In the mansions of the blest, “here there ls iio pain or sorrow In your sweet eternal rest. Insci-Lcd by her Daughter . Mrs. D. I‘. Murdock. 2012-11. IN MEMURIAM In fonil and loving mrniory oi our dear lllotlirr and ivffc. Mrs. Edward Turner, who passed away, January 21, 1930. ' The long-life struggle ended, quite, The wearlncss of patience and of pain, And il.'- eyes closed to open not again, On desolate dawn or drearlness, of night. Inserted by Husband and I-‘smlly. 0113-11. AND BOW Information eln-ertnlly given l Leopold Aver System Arlultn and Chlldrrn Day and Ironing Classes Open our; Weduas-luy unil Thursday I . ll. until l0 I". M. Ileeltal [Ivan annually CIAHLOTTITOIVI VIOLIN SCIIOOI. Prof. Inuuuel, Instructor 107 queen Street. tllnnalrs) Opposite Prawns Bros. BRANCH ICIIOOLI 0pm every Tuesday at 81 Spring Street Cor coma Camus-rattle Open oven llonilsr It C. .1. Cool. Ieonlntten. P. I. I. Open every Friday untl snturileiy at (‘ornrr Milne and "IIIIIIIMIII Siren-is Wm Ilulldllg n n. . u. iiiii-i-ie-tc ' u" " N 000000000-040060636040004 1V. D. Ma cLean worm-Ana EMIIALAIEII Charlottetown a Nertb Ibhin noon m i ‘ t p00 0 0000 00 0000900904 000-01 COOQQO-Ofvvooo WANTED“ Ii you have any second hand clothing to sell. give II a. ring. We pay cash for everything we buy. Phone 50-1. or call at I00 lllchinond Street. Iiu-I-lft-ti. . . ,- Tl-ll?‘ CIIAIQIDTFETOWN cglgrlinis City Surveyofs Report Submitted At The Annlfl Meeting 0i The City Council Last Night To His Worship the Mayor Members of the City Council. Gentlemen: to Decembe 31st, 1020. sprinkling, cleaning, sweeping, etc. The following streets have, after Extensive repairs have also been made on the following streets which had previously been wholly or part- ially gravelled: Kent Street, Cumberland Street, illusion Street (cast of Weymoutlin {Pleasant street, King Square, Edward Istreet, Grafton Street (east of rail- |‘\vay;) Esher street, Victory Avenue, ;Orlebar street, Ambrose street, Green ifield Avenue, School street, Hillsbor- tough street. King Street, Lairds Lane. The total cost of this work was $1083.85. Repairs to concrete and asphalt streets $1406.33. Wooden Sidewalks Wooden sidewalks were repaired on the various streets where they are still maintained, and new walks were and on Brighton Avenue. A total of 15.535 feet. of planks B. M.. were used in this work. . » Street Mlintenance During 1930, Labor and materials in connection with the street maln- tenance, have cost the City the total sum oi $29,294.91 which is made up as follows: here, gave the following general tot- als.) Labor . . . . . . . . . . . $18,839.30 Surveyors Salary ... ... $1,500.00 lConsulting engineer's salary 1,500.00 Mechanical Engineers salary 1,380.00 Material 6,055.61 Permanent Street Work During the year, asphalt surface was laid 0n the following streets: Richmond street (Weymouth to Prince.) Prince street (Water to Railway.) being a total of 2.351 square yards of surface. Also 440 lineal feet of storm water sewers were laid on Cumber- land street at a total cost of $10.- 317.00. Total Quantity of City's Permanent feet, or 8.42 miles Storm water brick catch basins 270 Concrete sidewalks 136.790 lineal Ifeet or 19.15 ruiles. Concrete curb and gutter 103.339 lineal feet or 10.5’! miles 145,020 square yards Black base for improved street 034 square yards. Asphalt wearing surface square yards, or 0.02 miles Concrete base, curb and surface. 7,323 square yards or 0.02 miles. Water bound Macadam 5.768 lineal feet or 1.00 miles Gravel streets. 92.024 square yards or 7.10 miles. 148.632 Market Square The surface of the parking space about the New Library and the Weigh Scale House was covered with a pave- ment consisting of e. 4 1-2 inch con- crete base sud a 1 1-2 inch sheet asphalt top. This work was done at a total cost of $183020. Miscellaneous _ The following work was also per- formed by the City Surveyors De- partment: ' The bed of Spriuk Park stream was cleaned out, from the Brighton Road Bridge to its source, and the water course under Stilton. Fitlrw and and I have the honor herewith to sub- mlt a report oi the work done under my supervision from May 1st, 1929. Iriroughout the summer and aut- umn the customary street services of GR-AVEL laid on Orlebar Street, Victory Avenue ‘ (An itemized statement. omitted] were performed. The power sprayer also was employed in season, efiecF tively combating the ravages of de- structive caterpillars on our shade trees. ' In December, a considerable quan- tity of clear North Shore sand was applied to our sidewalks, so as to mitigate their slippery condition. due , to numerous thaws. STREETS the necessary grading. been gravelled, and have been given a binder top dressing of ashes and salt: Cost of Labor s. BR0oKF|ELD_vrhe um“: m Location Sq Yards Material Cartagc Total the Braokrieid ¢O,,B,,,;,fl,,,, on S“, Richmond Street ..i4s7 s 373.12 s 2x220 s 603.32 day, Janum. 25th Wm b, alone“, Sidney Street iioo 343.56 190.25 533.61 13,°°kfl,,1d_ no p_ m; Hamvum n5 Bayiield Street . zsse 523.52 513.60 837.12 p. m; Hunter River, 7 p. m., Bl-llldny Douglas street ..3178 526.52 270.85 797.37 sghoo], 103g a_ m_ North River Road 3789 358.50 240.50 599.00 ___ Dorchester Street BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES- (Weymouth to Cumberland) 1100 336.4’! 185.25 521.72 There will be service in the Murray 130101168091‘ Street Harbor Baptist Church, Sunday, (Pownal to Rochford) 175.45 52.72 228.15 Jan. 25th at 7 ‘p, m., conduetgd by Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2630.94 1485.35 4125.29 Innis Harris. There will be special singing and instrumental music. MATERIAL FOR GRAVEL STREETS ITEMIZED GAzErrEn-in the 1m; “who; Gravel 1.048 tons lbs at $2.25 $2358.00 the Canada Gazette the following Ashes 80 tons lbs at 40 24.00 are gazetted as Sheriffs for Prince '55" 5 tons lbs at. 9.50 53.39 Edward Island: Kings County, John .-Coal .... .. .. l2 tons 1000 lbs at 8.45 98.45 B. a, Reid, Rollo Bay, prom, com. lBlacksmlth work, picks, shovels, etc. ....... sass ty, John Robert MacDonald, gm- Total . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. $2639.94 . SPECIAL PRICES BUNTINIIE “Fifi? TTVTR EE i ii at The Stencil stm 10c z- Li - - i 583:5 WtilTlnNea CASIZIMERE 1.1513950], E 50.n- M“ PLASTER ‘ 7 C ' 19 ‘l9 19 ‘ c eke c c c ' 50: 50c . . : PEggggf-INT cituigrtria or ‘ W§i§EY ; CREAM PAST? BLADIES 551;? Q 390 39c 39¢ 59¢ Heals l ] ggm, 0LOE ruausn L0fl0N 35. l 75o . 75c l 5L f pgggxmg Lfgiséslalgsk 1153:‘, TIQRON 49 TURPENTINIE -' "l-‘E 8:1,; ° 69c 89c 49c|h ; 50c ' .. _. l rilliilfii rai-raliiiciiur Flusgg" e CANDY PATTTES KISSES "w" | JELLIES 2 390'“ 39c|h 49c|h 29c|h ROSS-DRUG-UNITED SUCCESSOR TO THE MacKINNON DRUG CO. HOME of THRIFTY SHOPPERS Kent Streets was provided with an iron culvert. The bridge at the west ‘end of Douglas Street was renewed and strengthened. l Four hundred fect of concrete brcastwork in Victoria Park, which had become disintegrated due to the ‘action of sea water and frost, was repaired by filling the cavities with strong cement: mortar and then cov- ering the whole with a protective facing of tlrcc inchlhemlock plank. The liand rail along part of the brcastwork was also repaired. The old City Weigh scales. which was becoming inaccurate, and which was also too small to take care of . the heavy motor trucks which were being weighed on it, was removed, and was replaced by the latest type of twenty ton Fairbanks Auto Truck Scale. The roadway across Victoria Park. fem Fort Edward to Brighton Road, clay, and was widened, graded and otherwise improved. ' During theseason, a man was em- ployed to oversee and keep in good ‘condition, the dump at the east end of the city. Recommendations and General I (l) A new drum will shortly be re- ,quired for the Concrete Mixer 2—A snow plow, of the very best l ‘type should be purchased, if it is in- tended to keep the streets clear for motor cars in winter time. 3--A tractor should be had to op- crate this plough. 1t could also be used on the heavy grader, which at present is lying idle for want of motor power. 4-—At least one motor truck oi ap- proved design should be purchased. 5—The park brcastwork from the Cundall home to Fort Edward will soon require extensive repairs. In connection particularly with the question of snow and ice removal. and in fact, as regards all city ser- vices, the increased dcmands of cli- _izcns, engendered largely by the dc- sire to operate motor cars all through the year, constitute quite a problem. Demands are now being made, not. w"; only to have the streets fully open- ed for motor traffic immediately af- A, at; Decembgr 315g, 1930 Her a. snowfall, but also in many cris- sgm-m wag" 3am," 43,939 lineal ‘es to have the snow hauled of‘! tho streets. It is respectfully pointed out, that, largely in consequence of this, m d, of course, to some degree also in con- sequence of the liiglicr schedule of wages now paid the laborers, maln- conu-ew hue for impmveq streets ltenance costs are increasing rapidly iycar by year. despite the putting into effect of every economy. And. iii- deecl, were al; demands ncccedcd to, they would be much higher still. In order to keep the streets clear of snow effectively and at the minimum of cost the more up to date equip- ment should be employed. If the snow is to be removed. it is best done by motor trucks, yet even so, costs will be higher than if streets are left op en solely for slelglis, and it would appear that higher assessment values or taxation votes wlli bo necessary if the situation is to-be met. I have the honor to be, Sirs Your obedient servant II. A. MESSIIRVY. Cit-Y Surveyor ve-eooe-oo-a-ooooopee-eoo-o-o». EYES TESTED AND i cusses I'll‘!!! l I. TAYLOR r l. l. TAYLOI t Optometrist; ° r ll! Illohiruns Street i il._._.__.."""'~t_'.2.t!_!!. Annual Repo rt Of Health Officer To I-lis Worship, The Mayor. Chair- man of the Board of Health, Char- lottetoim: Sir: I have the honor to submit a. re- port of the year‘: work in the Health Department. During the year we had a large number of cases of scarlet fever, twenty-seven in all being. reported; but they were generally of s. mild character. In the winter of 1030 a. splendid campaign was waged against a com- mon hnd often fatal disease and one which can be almost completely er- adicated. namely, diphtheria. ‘The City Council, having in mind the general welfare of the city. furnish- ed the toxoid used for immunizing the children. ‘The work was dons in the schools, Notre Dame Model School and at the Red Cross the Red Cross nurses. The physicians of the city gave their full co-opera- lion and support. taking turns in giving the inoculations. The Press very kindly did all possible to help in the work and the parents in the city did wonderfully well in having their children treated. As a result of the combined efforts 1,347 school children and 346 of pro-school age were inoculated with no bad results in any case, as it is a safe procedure when carried out properly. This means much in the prevention of diphtheria, but still six cases were reported during the year and as an argument. in favor of having the tox- oid inoculation, it. may be pointed out. that allsix cases occurred in "Three deaths from typhoid fever took place and although we gener- ally look to either water or milk as the cause of typhoid. it may come with any food. The very careful and conscientious work which the Meat and Milk 1n- spector, Dr. Croken, is doing in re- gard to the inspection and examin- atlon oi both meat. and milk is tn my opinion n. sufficient guarantee for those two important articles of food. I have the same coitfidcnoe in our water supply. The result of several analyses of our city water during the past months places mo in a po- sition to tcll many who inquire as to the quality of the city water, that it is absolutely pure and safe, and I am sure the citizens generally are properly appreciative of the great work which the water Comniimion- ers, Messrs. Webster. Connors and Wright, have done for this city in providing an adequate and safe sup- ply of this most indispensable of all necessities, The City Council have at all times done their utmost in promoting the public health of this city and have always given me their sincere sup- port in my work. The Sanitary officer, Mr. James lnrsdley, has carried out his duties ‘as Sanitary Inspector with his usual ‘diligence and efficiency. The Free Dispensary s0 ably pre- slded over by Miss Amy Earle has done wonderful work among the sick and poor during the past year and ns a final word I consider that we have made considerable progress in ublic health in this city dining i930. ' - W. J- MACMILLAN. M.D., F.A.C.S. Convent, . Headquarters under the direction of , those who had not been treated. i, Communl ble Diseases Reported In The City During 1930. Diphtheria . . . . . . . . . .. 6 oases' Infantile Paralysis . 1 case Scarlet Fever 27 cases Typhoid fever l case - Tentatlve Synopsis 0i Births In Charlottetown DiirtngTbe Ymr 1930. Live births reported to date: Males 121; females 107; twins, 1 male, 3 fe- males. Total 228. Illegitimate births reported h date: Males 3; females 2. iota-l l. Children born in hospitals: Males _ 43; females 42; total B5, Stillbirth: reported t0 date. Mil-l. 11. A detailed report of contagious diseases and deaths was appended to the Health Officer's report). Sewing Circle Annual Meeting 'i"i'ie ladies of St. Vincent do Paul sewing circle held the‘! annual meet- ing Thursday aftcrnoon, Rt. Rev. .Mgr. MacDonald, director of the so- fciety, presiding. The oflicers for the lcnsuing year are: President, Mrs. Jul. YB. McAuley; vice president, Mrs. Francis McKeai-ney; secretary, Miss iMlnnle MacKenna. Sewing will be carried on as usual on Thursday afternoon oi each week at Notre Dame. The ladies decided to hold an auc- tion forty five party on the evening oi February 5th in the Children oi {Mary hall to help finance their years lwork. At. the conclusion of the bus- iness meeting, benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Rt. Rev. Mgr. MacDonald, approp- riate music being rendered by thi convent choir. The Old Order (Continued from Page 2) Far away in the remote fastnessei of the library, shut in by two-fool walls, a. lining of book-shelves and thick curtains, he was unaware that tlicro was an unusual commotion in |in the house. When the grinding of {the motor engine broke on his ears he rang the boll. After a long in- tcrval than usual, Miles entered, look- lng slightly scared. \ "Dld I hear a. motor cor. Miles?” "Ycssir. Madam has gone to _ Little Heath," the 1 man answered in a voice rather subdued. i "Little Heath! Little Heath! Ah, yes, Canon Scvcriie.“ "Ycssir," assented Miles as he lifted the tray, lingering Just the fraction of a. second as if hoping to be enlightened strange occurrence. iTo be Continued» regarding such a <,\\\\\\ 1 - llltlllllSl" i i l l R