Bfiffl PAGE TWO i?‘ in the house Every home needs ‘Vaseline Pe- , irnloum jelly. It cnnwcs in handy (hmbm for so many things—thc chil- dren's humps, lwriliwcs nrui burns. Prevents scars. Softens chapped skin; relieves winii and stinburn. [Mscs snillvhezulclalils.ruspyilmrzit. A nil ‘Vast-linc‘ is wlmt the tiuctm" fccmnmcnils (or keeping baby's lender skin from chitin]; It's the “llirulicst Tiling in the liuuse." i BE SURE YOU Gil’ YHE GENUINE LOCK FOR THE TRADEMARK VASEIJNE “'HEN YOU BUY. It ‘um don't sec it you are not gtiling the genuine product of (licst-lirough hlfg. (.11., (InnsRL, 5120 (fhzihnt Avenue, Montreal. 4i at the tori Stilt-s TihS n1 ubllci‘ and ‘The The The The "bThe The The The The The Jbcen lurid, and the reporters had I the fire itself, the damage being es- ! timated at $500,000. 0NLY THREE T0 WIN TEN EXTRA CASH PRIZES i I In the Guardian's Great Subscription Contest ' The Extra Prizes ThisWeek i sflie Contestants turning in the most cash for subscriptions dating from September 21st and up to Saturday night, September 30th will l I "Terrible Firs in City Build-incl!’ Well, that was to be expected, i wasn't it? One didn't have a storm I like that for nothing. l Than the sub-heading- "Young girl caught in blaze." Stupid how his heart thumped at the recollection of another ‘young girl‘, though of course it wasn't . . . Heavens! It was! Same name! a mistaken identity . . . ‘ The description tallied! Clutching the paper. Physically unable to read another word of it, Peter staggered against the wall of a. building. "Wat's up, Guvnorl" asked the irewsboy sympathetically. Peter did not answer. l “Something in the paper, the boy advanced, and took l sheet from the shaking fingers. Peter pointed at the headlines 8h?” U18 "Oh, that!" The newsboy, harden- Wd to calamities, shrugged his thin shoulders. "Nasty, wot? But nobody siu-iously hurt, so why worry?" I’Ul('l‘ came to. "Did you say nobody was hurt? R llvre, quick, give me the paper." He grabbed it from the boy. "Nobody badly hurt, sir. Honest ‘ I'm iellin’ you the truth. Young gal brought down from the eighth floor -no lire-escape and alone in the l building she was . . ." Peters eye raced down sheet. Bcjsund the bald statement that Prudence Page was in a New York ‘hospilnl, there was nothing that might give a clue to her condition. The description of her rescue had the given all the space to that, and to if HEAR TS AFYRE By MARY CHRISTIE “What hospital?" cried Peter. "Where is she?" “Wot'll you givc me if I tell you. Guv'nor?" flung back tho urchin. “A pal o’ mine who was there when the ambulance cams, told ms this morning." Peter pushed a bill into his hand. "Quick! The address!" The boy's fingers curled round the money. "She's ln a ward at the Flower Hospital. The bus’ll take you clown in fifteen minutes." But Peter had already hailed a taxi, and was oil. CHAPTER. 51 HER STEADY When Prudence—jogging in tho ambulance to the Flower Hospital caught sight of her own reflection in a looking-glass that hung on the wall, she gave a cry of terror. “That isn't me! That isn't me!" A coal black face-the eyes show- ing with a strange whlte gleam in the surrounding darkness-—gazed menacingly at her. And-merciful heavens! The creature in the mirror had no hair! She sank back on the pillow. trembling, whilc the nurse bent over her and tried to soothe her. "Don't: be alarmed, dear. People always look like that when they've been in a fire. The smoke and dirt, you know. We'll wash it oil when- ever we get to the hospital, and you'll be your old self‘ again." “But my halr—" Prudence put a. hand up to what had been her ‘crowning glory.’ It was gone! “Never you mind, dear. It'll grow in no time," said the Kindly nurse. "The flames must have got it.“ Prudences lips trembled at the recollection of her terrible escape . the dizzy descent on the 85- rrm cIIARLorrErowN g GvARDIAN i "was the ilrsrnan hurt?" aha whispcmd. “I-l don't mind about my lilii’ l! 110-4103 I310?" other nurse looked after bar. to be told about the mo. The ex- moi-bar. ihcnurac locked athsrinamssc- mcnt. "As like as not, it'll be in all the papers. dear. We'd botisr isle- mph!’ Prudence gave in. Bhs was too weak to argue, and a tremendous longing overcame her to see her mother's beloved face, to have her reassuring voice close to her, on. A cowards part! ‘flu tire had been her punishment. But oh! that terrible ' - at Winston Towers! She couldn't m- turn to her homo until she was cleared in the ayes o! everyone! Everyone! That included Peter Armstrong! Strange how she no longer cared what iBen. ‘Iraymore thought of her! But oh! she longed for Peter's good c,‘ ' . She couldn't bear to go down in his estimation. It was nearly ten o'clock before the wire was sent ofl‘ to her people, and at. that time Peter Armstrong all unknowing was on his way to New York City. “Keep her quiet all morning," was the doctor's orders yhen he made his rounds. ' Prudence was. in a semi-private ward, its only occupant. The other bed was vacant. The nurse flitted in and out in her white gown and apron, and her smartly ruflled cap. She wasn't very old herself, and had taken quite a fancy to the romantic-looking little invalid. For-despite her burnt looks- Prudence still looked pretty, once her face was washed oi grime and soot. The young nurse brought a huge "Ho's all right. Lie still and mt." Afterwards. in tbs hospital, an-l Prudence didn't want ha: people citcmant of the news might kill her She bad acted wrongly in running ' PROTIECT YOUR CHILD If Ills clllldran gdlnad l scorrs- l; M u, s! on yours, before your people sec you! riving, tool Prudence flushed warmly. "I haven't got a ‘steady? she rc- plied, smiling awkwardly. The young nurse laughed. "What? Wit hthose eyes of yours? and in a. perfect ferment over youi ca: . . . Sol" Snip! Snip! Bumtfloolrs on the counterpane. The nurse brushed them away. "You look a hundred per cent better now. Like a pretty boy! Herc! 100k!" And she thrust a hand-glass into Prudence! fingers. “Ohl" Prudence drew out the monsyllable, as she started at the strange image in the mirror. "Oh, what on earth will mother say?" The nurse laughed gaily., “Just you tell her it's the newest kind o! ‘bob’. But don't you worry, dear! She'll be so almlghtyily glad to have you, safe and sound, that she wouldn't care i! you were bald! But, believe me, it's smart, that coifturel" "pair of scissors. foot ladder. win the following Extra Cash Prizes: First -— -—= — Second =4 —- — Third --— - — Fourth — - —- F ifth, - - -. .._ Six "- Seventh -- - - - Eighth -- - - - Ninth -- -_ .._ ._ Tenth - - .._ .._ 'AND 70.000 EXTRA Votes for each $10.00 worth of subscriptions turned in up t0 Saturday night, Septembgr 30th No extra Club Votes will be given during the last ten days of the contest-l‘ i Most Votes are given NOW and most Votes will win the Grand Prizes. ii $20.00 Cash‘ $10.00 Cash $10.00 Cash $10.00 Cash ,$ 5.00 Cash $ 5.00 Cash $ 5.00 Cash $ 5.00 Cash $ 5.00 Cash $ 5.00 Cash "I'm going to fix that hair 0! ies. And she flitted off to other dut- licdllh and strength ‘hwy-var amu- two when nurse cam through the summer d"! '3' t - "'4 W?“ 1B l‘ her an . “Aglks? That's lucky, for’ he's I hare!" she announced with a twin- wlll liclp them ltocp wall us. through I'D wlnlcr. Prudence umm a hsr. And maybe your ‘steady’ will be ar- I don't bellavaiti Just you mark my words, he'll be arriving pretty soon. Sit up a little, dear, and let me even oft the place behind your left nomtbeltroctstiusoundaothat- ilccamqlotbatslscpwalwrylar "Who's hare? My father!" "No. Guess again?" “I-I couldn't." The dr-Ps heart beat Inst. "Who is it?" "Fresh from ti! "TIA c Gardens" The nurse laughed ‘ “__1y. "Didn't I tell you hs would come? real handsome, and-by the way he's been going on-iust crazy ovcr you, I guess. Well, shall I show him the corridor, now that sister's given him permission to sea y " Before Prudence could ask‘ an- other question, or protest, the wom- an had disappeared, and presently was heard returning down the cor- ridor accompanied by someone . . . "Here's your visitor. Only ten minutes allowed," announced the nurse, ushering a tall, stalwart fig- ure into the little ward, and at. once, withdrawing, closing the door sym- pathetically behind her as she wont. Prudence! heart missed a beat as in two strides Peter Armstrong crossed the floor, stooped down be- side the. bed and book her two hands in his big, strong clasp that scorned to say:-- "I've got you now . . . and nov- er, never shall let you go again!" (To be Continued.) FARM Ion SALE 100 acres at Blooming Point, pro- perty o! the late Nell McKlnnon sixty acres clear with buildings bal- along? I can't keep him standing in ' ti... Building. J.!\. MacDonald, ILG. N0 fro»: Curtains-amen regarding (was havlngbccnslolcufromrayr-ancb alsabsollicly false andparsomclr- culaiinganmcwlllbsprosccutcd. GOI-DONMMLIIILAN, l‘ " 2.2.1.!‘ 18G. Professional Cards‘ r Stewart & Lowther I. D. STEWART. K. G N. W. LOWTHEB BAREISTERS. SOLICITORS, ITO ' 84 Great Gaol-gs Staci HONEY to LOAN H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, so. 1"‘ Ictietown c naaalsnafsoucrron, as. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. a. Island. ' anca woodland. For particulars ap- i ply to McLean s; McKlnnon. 1424. “one, i0 Lo d, c u u 8L PC185- Ilvon the vs‘; b: ‘ n cc om PHONE 1°30 s75-2-6-1month. fii, MoLEOD a. BENTLEy I. A. BENTLEY MARR R. Mcouloiu, i B A * aannrsma. ' sbuciroa, m hi? FOR WELL DRILLING 1419. Busflco, Cavendish, Stanley Brim Hunter River, Fredericton, m W." l. BENTLEY, K, q Banister and Attorney-am" MONK! T0 LOAN Oflios: 1M Richmond sum BELL 8: MATHIESQN luamu D-Lllathlsaou Barristers s Solicitor; u“ Money to Loan . . "urn MONEY T0 LOAN Blocgcr ' ‘ nu,“ Communicate With The Trask Well Co, VAUGHAN H. GROOM Local Raprescntailvg Morley M. Bell's 14y 0m" » Summcrslde or Phone m a '. antral Bs Service‘ D8"! Except Sunday Between cuannorrmowu ELMIRA - suMmansrnE _ KENSINGTQN ALSO srzitvlcn TO MM! DAYS LEFT THE; GRAND PRIZES The Contestants having the highest total of Votes at the close of the Con-l est will win the following Grand Cash Prizes:-- FIRST GRAND PRIZE - - $600 has}; SECOND GRAND PRIZE - - $300 Cash THIRD GRAND PRIZE - - $200 Cash FOURTH GRAND PRIZE - - $100 Cash FIFTH GRAND PRIZE - - $100 Cash SIXTH GRAND PRIZE - - s so Cash” . sEvENH GRAND PRIZE Contestants who fail to win one of 20% Cash Commission on the total amount of cash they collect, plus the the Grand Cash Prizes Extra Prizes they win during the special cash offers. Kpproximately fifty contestants li-ave already drawn weekly commission" cheques and thirty-five extra cash prizes have been given to active con- itestants. Which Contestants will win tlie Ex tra Cash Prizes Saturday niglifi September 30th and the Grand Cash Prizes at the close of the big Contest? $ 50 Cash get at least