THE CIIARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN Feather in H “Of course Ann's in love with Lee. Every girl he ever spoke to is in love with him. And why not? He's got everything—money, a big name, a swell disposition. He's the biggest catch in the country and if Ann—" he did not ilniah, but leaned for- ward on the desk. "See here, Mr. Rogers, you've got me at a dis- advantage. What's the Ill‘. any- “y?” "Gag?" Mr. Rogers repeated. "What's the ldel." B111 interpret- ed. “What are you getting at?" "Oh, I see," Mr. Rogers smiled. Then, as the smile faded: “Why, it's simply this. From one thing and another Ann sold, I gathered you were one of her close friends here in Washington and I thought I would like to talk thinks over with you . . . You understand, Ann still means to go through with it. She doesn't love young Monday, but she feels she's committed herself and she's determined m marry 111m - - And I'm just as determined that she won't. That's about all there is to it, I guess." Bill nodded, slowly. “I get it." he said. "You feel Ann isn't old enough to know what she's doing." "Old enough, perhaps," Mr. Bog- ens said, "but still not knowing what she's doing. Not realizing, I mean, that she's being as unfair to Mon- day as she is to herself." Bill pondered that. "I still don't see what you can do about 1t, though." "I've considered that. It won't be easy. But as a. last resort I can make s. nasty scene about it. And if you know Ann, you know she wouldnt care to have her father making a scene at her wedding." In a moment Bill was sitting on the desk, leaning toward the older KeJZ/z I am.» believe wool could be so wispy in tex- iisitely soft and dainty . . . yet Stanfieldb .t Pure Botany Wool Lingerie has his modern miracle. Here in this ultra- e the warmth and comfort of wool is gossamer charm. Light as silk, beautifully irm-fitting, it ollers you the ultimate in cation . . . winter protection . . . and a .l<ind to the most sensitive skin. TYLl-ZS T0 CHOOSE FROM irJi ulith no slleuu; low neck with short sleeves: low vault . Bloomers, Puntiu, Tight-t. Brwities, Combinations. as wooL LINGERIE TRURO, NOVA SCOTlA JMWED nib-wt - ring Potatoes and N0. Certified Seed Pofafogg, also taking delivery at the Railway Wharf, d warehouse has been removed to W, D. same warehouse where J.‘Lester Douglas 111d get your bags. Our prices are as high PAUL A. MURRAY. man, saying earnestly, "You wouldn't do that. You aren't tyrant enough to want to spoil the greatest thing that over happened to her. You wouldn'-t dare." g Mr. Rogers rose. There was no evi- dence of anger in his face, but his voice was hard and incisive: "I'm afraid we don't see eye to eye in the matter, Mr. Hudson. Let me remind you that I am Ann's father and I can aaure you I have no intention of letting Ann ruin her life by marrying the wrong man when the man she loves hasn't the gumption to save her from her own foolishness . . . Thanks for your time and-good night." When the door had closed, Bill swung his logs over and sat on the outside of the desk, his heels kick- ing the thin panel. The chair Mr. Rogers had occupied was directly in front of him now and after a little he reached e. foot out and kicked the chair half way across the room. He was still sitting there, still staring with unseeing eyes when some ten minutes later the tele- er Hat BYIULIIANNEMOOIII around the public phone booth in the store. "Carl went, all right,” Bill said, “because I dmpllod into the mhop soon after and talked to the pro- prietor." The proprietor l meuibered the occasion very well; he told Bill, because until the arrival of the De- partment cf Justice man no one had used the public phone in his store for hours. The Justice Depart- ment man nevertheless searched the booth for fingerprints and called the telephone office to have them recheck the call. “So you see," said Bill, . "I had reason to suspect Carl from the very first." - Ann frowned. “I'm afraid I miss- ed the point." “I did, too, at first,” Bill nodded. “But I got-it pretty soon. Lot's us- sume that Carl, for reasons of his own, decided to murder Fuhrman Wells and to tell some one who, as he thought, would tell Fuhrman. l-ie knows that Fuhrman is to droo by Mollie's office that evening and get the key to her apartment for Selma. so he picks Mollie as the inform- ant. But he's wise enough to know that Mollie ls too good a. newspaper woman not to try to trace the call. Maybe he plans to call Mollie—as himself, of course - immediately after ‘the fake call in the hope ihat she will ask him to do exactly what she did ask him to do. “Anticipating all this, he goes to the shop, asks the proprietor if lie can describe the last person who used the phone booth and being told that no one has used the booth for hours, he insists on looking for fingerprints and calling the ex- change to recheck the call. Actually; he calls M01119 at the Globe and, using that little contrivance Mollie picked up at RunbreckerSs, he tells her Fuhrman has been drowned in the reflecting pool. Then he hurries back to his room. In the meantime Mollie is talking to Fuhrman so that by the time she has an oppor- tunity to trace the call and tele- phone Carl, Carl is beck at his place." Ann shook her head, doubtfully. “Sounds pretty far-fetched to me. Bill." - “As an isolated instance. yes," Bill agreed. "But still assuming Carl's the guilty man, you'll flnd in that first little episode a. good deal that might help to explain some of the things that happened later. We'll come to that. Now let's get on to the night of the murder." Bill got up and hunted around for an ash tray. When he had straddled the chair again, he said: "Selma. says‘ she planned the re- flecting pool business as a. joke and that she had no way of knowing Fulirman would turn up and be murdered under her eyes. when she told me she had rigged up the phone rang. It was Ann. "I'm at the apart- ment, Bill," she said 1n a voice. "I've just had a wire from In and I'm worried. Could you pos- sibly rim up for a few minutes?" Bill ignored the question. He said, bluntly: "I hear your folks urq 5n town.” It would have been so easy to say it pleasantly, but he didn't try. "Bring ‘em down for the wedding?" "How funny you sound," Ann said. She explained that her father had had to come to Washington to tes- tify at a hearing on a. bill. "I-le said he would be at the Capitol all afternoon, but he'll be free tomor- row and I want you to run over to the hotel for a minute and lay hello." "‘Sure," Bill said, already a little ashamed that he had half suspected Ann of sending her father to see him. Obviously, Mr- Rogers had come of his own accord and with- out hls daughter's knowledge. Now, abruptly; "All right, Ann. I'll be dummy ‘corpse’ and carried it to the pool, I asked her if she had done it firm alone and she insisted she had. Later the police got it out of her that Deane had done it." He paused and Ann said, quickly. "I had a feeling Deane knew more about the murder than we g ’ " “Deane was too much the coward to kill a man, and I knew lt," Bill declared. "But getting hack to Sel- ma. When I asked her if she put the dummy in the pool alone, I was trying to find out if Carl had had anything to do with it. Deane hadn't entered my mind. And when I learned she had lied to me, I de- cided she had probably lied to the police as well. "The point is." said Bill with cm- phasls, "if Carl had a hand in plan- ning Selmifs ‘Jokefl he was un- questionably responsible for Fuhr- inan's turning up at the pool just when he did. By what subterfuge he got Ifiihrman to come there. I don't know; but if he did, he most cer- tainly dropped the bomb that sent along in ten minutes or so." When Bill entered the apartment Ann smiled a pleasant greeting. "You'll find Lee's wire on the table there," sh; told him. “It came just a few minutes before I called you" Bill found the telegram and read ft in a low mumble: LEAVING DOS ANGELES 2 A.M. STOP LANDING CHICAGO TO PICK UP SENATOR. RUNBRECK- ER AND CARL IBALMER STOP HOPE ‘I10 LAND WASHINGTON AIRPORT ABOUT '1 ‘TOMORROW EVENING STOP LOADS OF DOVE. After a. little silence, Ann said, “I don't like it, Bill. Unless somebody wired Ice to stop at Chicago, how could he know the Senator and Carl would be there? And if somebody us all into the water and then pro- ceeded to strangle Fuhrman with the piece of wire . . . When I got to my feet and looked around, Carl was standing where a few minutes later I made out Fuhrman's dark form lying on the bottom. Homem- bering the semi-darkness and our first excited confusion, Carl could have done the job." Her expression one of complete bewilderment, Ann said. "I wonder if you realize it was Carl who pulled me up? I went .ln head-first, you know." Bill nodded. “Yes, I know; but f didn't want to remind you of it. You landed within a foot of where Curl was standing!’ Ann understood and was silent. If Bill was right in his suspicions, Curl TO GET A $10 The Kellogg Company wants to help groccr's, buy a package, and try it Frequently, this lack of "bulk" c worth ten time: as much! INTER TODAY I Norman Bell 25c. Alex D. St 25c. Isobel Gillts 25c, Mrs. McKenzie 25c. Bristol, collected by Mrs, Ngthnn McEwen. Mrs. Dwight Mosher 25c, Mrs. Harry W. MoEwen 25¢, wsm. zel Baker 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McEwen $1.00. 511611159? Cove, collected 0y Mr. Charles Jordan. C. W. Hawkins $2.00 E. L Harris $1.00. John Brehauf 81-00. Mrs. Hampton Hawkins 81.00, John E. Winsloe 50c, Orrin Bell 50c, Mrs. Blanche LeLacheur 50c Lila Howe 35c. Reuben Mllchoff 35c Charles Jordan 45c, Peter Brehguf 12?. Edna Sencabaugh 25c, on-ln tKav 35c. J. J. McKay 25¢, now. ard McKay 25c, James Lflsflghgiu 25c, Seton LeLacheur 25c John Dal/By 25c, Fred Davey 25c_' Clinton, collected by M155 Grace Whitehead. Mrs. J. H. Whitehead 50¢. Mrs. Wesley Heaney 50c, w“ Dorris Dennis 50c. Miss Edith Helm. 9V 50¢. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering 50g, Mrs. Ernest Pickering 75c, M153 Em, Pmkerlnl 50¢. Mrs- Janet Pickering 500. Mrs. Christie G555 50c, Mm “"11 D- McKfly 50c. Mrs. Leslie Paynter 50c, Mrs. Elmer Cotton 50c Mrs. Cleve Somers 50c, Mrs, 1mm; xydslde 50°’ M"- Hush Glover 50c, Xvi-r (lyeogielalaricckllam 30c. . . n town $5.00. “iiugiliiiifi Lass‘ cilslilllll G sale‘ HOW WOULD YOU LIKE III8 OTHER GENEROIIS (ASH PRIZES! write a slogan for Kellogg's ALL-BEAN. Send it to us with the top from a package of ALL-Balm. Every one has an opportunity to win. For years, Kellogg's ALL-BUN used the slogan: Help Youmlf to Health. We received fiousands of letters from folks whose live: have been made brighter by this cereal. Out of their sunny letters was born a new slogan: Keep on the Sunny Side of Life. Now we are looking to tomorrow. How would you describe the benefits of ALL-BMNF-in a slogan easy to say and easy to remember? The best way to discover the value of ALL-BRAN’ is to go to your helps your family will give you many slogan-ideas. Weigh these facts too: Many meals served today lack needed “bulk." Often, these "Minus Meals" lead to common constipation. without realizing what is wrong. Cathartics often fail to give more than temporary relief. It's safer to correct this condition by diet rather than drugs. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies generoui "bulk" in mild form. Also vitamin B and iron. Serve it regularly as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into appctizing recipes. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Enter the comes l The money prizes are generous. But the new degree of family fitness you'll all enjoy will be ONLY 1 WEEKS T0 CHIIITMAII W0 TICE 00 CHECK? you have a fine Christmas. Just yourself. Seeing Ilow much it auses people to feel under par- .' AW ‘a i,» N E ‘N’ FRM r0 SAL l am instructed Io sell by Auction on the Premises at South Melville, the farm owned by the late John MeQu-id. on Tueaday the lzu. Illllnl. at 2 P. M. This farm con- tains I00 acres, is in high stats (if cultivation, Is conveniently located ""1 has llfl-lo-daio building: u. first class condition. JOHN P. BRADLEY, Auctioneer- Armistlce Day, November 11"!» Milli! a Dominion Statutory Holiday will be observed by the closing of all Civic offices, and general observance throughout the City is requested. SAMUEL KENNEDY, Mayor 17055871117531 JUST SEND us roun SLOGAN ron ALL-Brian Au ‘II-II nlzls ro u MVAILED. anon: CHRISTMAS NIXT 5 PRIZES $50 Ouch NIX‘! l PRIZES 32$ ouch NIXI’ I00 IIIZISHO lleh NEXT I000 PRIZIS $5 ouch “T0 WINNERS JUST $1000 . . . . slur mzu soo . . slcouo riuzl 25o. . . Jlllao ma non‘ a PRIZES $100 ucll FOLLOW TIIISI l. Irina you new slogan for Kellogg's ALL-IRAN on one Ildo 0| I lion of ville paper. Prhl your ll-I and ll- dnu and the noun and address ol your [near n the aa-e allo. Inelolo eh up of a Inge. IIIII. or Individual ALL-IIAN package all noel slogan. I. ‘lie lognlvlll lo Ilia] aaIoIy an Ilollae they are uahly mi hlronlng -ouy Ia any, any Io remember. pal Ihallo for Kelley's Allnllll‘. Iflllelaalolnolllellfiflwfllbo In]. II aloe eI aloe, lnpllnle [than will lo awarded. AII |Io|—l Iii-Mal Canaan. their famllloa. “NeQeIHNDEM zoonucouamzl ulxvzmnu. GIIARLOTTETOWN to FORTUNE Fardy Bu: Service &'Taxi Service TIME TABLE Leaving Char! ttetow .1114; ,, "uflamk ti?’ an Ving“ Fortune z 4.85 mm. " _ 4.45 p.m.~ " ‘ 5.00 p.m. " ,, 5-15 N11- " 4a Station . ,, 5-30 p-In- " Keefe’: Lake -- I-lil il-m- ' ~ Iialelbrooh . Arrive Fortune 5.50 p.m.An-lve Charlottetown Bwlllmlen in t‘ ‘ottetorwn 410mm was uiooius Iludqu-mn u. Bonds- aurmox noun. ' owu- M s _i¢i,---- » A LQA Elmira Leaves Elmira Arrives In Charlottotown Souris ... I.“ .... IQMARIIQI O§§O0-O“‘#‘ Dommm‘ n" “NM” did wire him-why?" had not been so eager to get ‘ier to PRIN(.EI;;';:‘I{3'IR;' “h, N“ She-was thinking of what Mollie her feet as he had been to keep her . had told her about Senator Run- away from the pathetic object he of n. u» Surrogate cuun, zoln our" brecker after their visit to Selma, of was holding under the water. l. x. a V.inA.D,,lrlI'!i-'i‘. I h p his last quarrehl with Deane and of "Now," said Bill, "having sold that R N _ _ m“ ‘f’, {nflforzh "fn" fllf°'\",'l'_'l'a':|- the little t mouthpiece dev- Carl killed mhrmln, there's still ngyg-gpl" "m" u, Amuqm human, M Wm ice Mollie had taken from the Bena- plenty to explain." i" “my Royalty u. QIIQOIII County ... the ...... tors desk. Since then she had never "Plenty is right," Ann said, "l 25 to 50 per cent discount. w‘ “will and Newport Farr! m; mm‘ Prgvlneahilerclu-ell l-tv-lelv- quite succeeded in freeing her mind was just wondering about all the _This week 0 I m“ i: ,_,g,,,,,',,; PALM“, s 3:” oi’ the suspicion that the Senator things they found in 1"lihrma.n's n y“ Lfllm o¢°li°f°wn 53° l- l1 .. ......,..., ..., ...,’ "m" " " knew more tbout the brutal killing mom after he was killed-the piece EVQIYUIIIIE must go as we “M18111 W! a m- “ K c r» m eherm of n. u...“ .. of Fuhrman Wells and Dean than oi’ wire and the book on llllcids, or are vacating premises “m” °"""°"°'”‘"' '- m“ '~ "- I , . , 3am- Saint! ab...“ (Ilalliéabe. .- 1... ma let 5n. l whatever it was about. and all the ' “3:°,1',°""1°"°'§W i; "W I1- . ' "" " “ "‘ °" Y Bill said suddenly, “I don't like t. d tective story galin ." “"7"”- l"! not. as. whm" nfaflffgff; u" “m,” either. n. loch m me like some of e m» neugentmltd) Fumituro EXGIIIIIQO B" "l" "w e11 11811111- ‘ m.“ on n: of Allan HOIAII! of lllllon u. Carl's work. I thin’: we'd better get K I. S T” mm" "i! P. J- an“ Queela County unit-unis, farmer, u.» a wire through to Lee to keep an 9n I-NEI- Solomon's, Georgetown. I LION ndmlnlllrnior 0| the above mulled we o“ n“; boy)’ Irfllfi-l-I-il; attliflel. mate imvln: um a emu.- slay be , 22.2? ':.'."':.."'.'.:::'..'"".:--'r- -" onsrrlu. n Subscriptions re are y re- Trainor it'll‘! iiufifaali £5"..'."'..'l"i'32?. m, u, up Mn“, I, mm m Prince Edward Island ---~.- =~-=P"-====~""=='=»=-= =1 H~»~1»-l=1¢»l1ec~-»» BLUE BUS LINE u, Q, Queen's County, in the a ~ o I ' ._¢_. ' an. h, ,, ,,,;",_,f{"',;g,;"' J's“ "I M11111! don't mew the w- The Board of Trustees of Prince WAN hear of eleven ‘alumni-noel: at the ‘ ...-.... m W,“ n, SCHEDULE macaw-n. “ , u , from the folloivvng: All right, laid Bill. Ill tell yoll A ouwgeq ppin Road e by Misses ____,,__ - what I know and ou draw ‘E. B. A n ! W111‘ Jean and Annie Gordon. Mrs. James 1 own conclusions. Be pulled up a gunmen a1 John Gordon ioo Ll ._ chair, straddled it and began to wliuun gmgqilg 31,00 Joghh ‘gm-l A"! » glam‘ 2:: wéugg"? ..,.,: “P” n” mdlnflruum Mammn m’ Tan a: us. m“ mm m -.. m "m! orth ......" L], this mess u the police have, and m ¢§’.,"°§,°,,'{.¢ m“ ma“, ‘u’, °""""'a"P""* *-~"- - l" l-l- mason - -.- .... . .... ..., ...... .- 5," '°‘.l".°"“"'....u“; """ 'h""°“"‘ “"15 ém- ~w1»»->~.'M~- ' fi hi‘ con c an r bt _ - . ‘h... m‘ emu-win. m. followfll “mqum ‘I M}. ' p‘ N‘ u Eafmmnlly "fgou-oo’ W‘- A- Wm" Clemente Olin-Upper Montague ... . I'M AM. luau 8e M Ilmvlr. in that 1m Belle River 561mm by ism-u m‘ ”' “E m > draw! o! hi1. “We'll m m: in the Jula lllllar dull a. om. n. Oflllp- '4' "'- ‘ iuevarni Ego-la; nloht you and Rita m m. . 1m. o. iv. llobon- f: m“. came town of tean. It aid $1.00, M. F. $1.00, u»; p, M. L‘ bee, that Idlslie haddrthe call saying "d: a ' no 1m Ann nodded. Bill reminded m that Mollie had traced the call to a ‘Bloom Oliele lhop angl has then called Carl. whose apartment w" near by. and I513 IPEINI "(Wholunnllanllaanaaeeaareidlaoruanllm "P'-:.-.. LONDON run SALES Lin.‘ FUR & SKIN BROKERS 77 UPPER THAMES ST. LONDON, ENGLAND WILL I000 SILVER FOX a IIIIGIIIIIIS’ 10th DECEMBER 1935 . ‘ All) s 10th JANUARY . 3rd FEBRUARY 16th MARCH 8th JIIN E NI-IJL-I-IOIIII, DIIUIOIIQIIIIIIIII Iii’! 0i")!!! If‘! mew». IIMPLI 5min eh property ellh Kellen C. Nell your Iaflar I0 ALL-IAN Col- lon Idllor. Kellogg Company o! Gan.- all. I4\‘q Io: ‘Q! London, Ontario. You may lend n nun! and». with no and aaoonplnflll Boll lope. you vial. leek 0on1 nun be llnarial uol Ialar Lhl Ildukll, NovoIlI 80, "Si. I. 'l\b ‘camel b 0pc ea Ivory one one» applause of Ila lollagg Con- pouv. Ilah nevus-slab; unto. and PRIZES ‘I0 OROCIIS 'I’00l Pal down your groeofla name and address In your slogan entry. The grocer or aeoea manager of the customer" who wine first prise gets a anbalauiiul groeefa first prim. We are giving these prime to gmecre In recognition of their cooperation In displaying Kellogg's mm and In helping you with suggestions onllaoeonteet. Ilenarellaelifiprlaealogroeeni ‘IOO-n-YIIIID IIIII l0 t. IOIIIIII IIIII "flloacll NIX!“ Illllluull oedl i Iilty Bu: Service ¢ 0h’town Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Clftown - Cox Hotel, Souris ‘Llbloavea Charlottetown . lnlilmlra Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c. Bus will stop on signal at any poi m. MAY 2am SEPTEMBER 19th OCTOBER was .