its" PAGE TWG wk‘. I’ l 1 _ g3‘ dtYf y. l. a i ,- i¥izfiiflitzl HFfl-c-Ailevfl . _; r 4501a; n)‘ . l‘. .75 , 511E?!’ Jr. i v an: 1.2T ‘. "u, k . 'i FOR SALE Lflurnoy llot Water Furnace suit- fli!‘ (or u. nino room house, guaran- fiWQb A 1 condition, l brass bed. 1 g_s kitchen table, l dining, 1'00!!! tibia, 2 coniodes. l bureau, 2 English bruaoel carpets, 2 wasbln machined. wr- l‘. V‘ qvjfiQl Century, .ir., and fiappy Day, _ 1L‘ paneii doors, l0 window sashes ijlth glass, 2 enamel sinks. Bargains a . Awhile they last. Apply J. J. Stewart. Rosmeath ... Apia, Upper Prince St. Phone 635-]. “ 6514-6l i. R " Y ,,;V CT ION SALE C?“ ___ 3'- ._ our. RESIDENCES asp “iv BUILDING LOTS son sau: J be sold by Public Auction on y»? 7' /e premises on Monday, 15th July, 1t twelve o'clock noon, real property I'd: the lam William Carpenter, as follows:- Plot No. I. Building Lot on corner .0: Kent and Rochford Sweets” 84 gfeec front on Kent Street, 50 feet . front on Rochford Street. _ Plot No. 2. Double tenement dwelling house and land haldnfl 40 feet front on Kent Street. Plot No. 3. Building Lot having 25 feel. front on Kent Street, ex- _' tending back 69 feet, with a way ‘i feet Wide to and from Kent Street. _, Plot No. 4. Dwelling house and ._1ot having 26 feet front on Kent “ Street, subject to a WHY 7 “It W149 a w and from Kent Street. for particulars and terms apply to Messrs. McLeod d: Bentley, solic- n-"r And your owns sense o! a - touts will convince you. .1'..!l.“A~l" flrooh irons the uotdons’ _ ‘_' SMILES GABBY GEFITIE “Stalled cars aro supposed to eausc traffic anarls, but they often come from stalled cops." "How ara you?" "Oh, I can't kick." “What's wrong?" l » v w itors, J. A. NXCDONALD, _ "Sprained my leg." Auctioneer. 6339-7-3-101 ‘f’ firs l.) i V, l, NOTICE - y‘ didmount" consisting of dwelling ‘qgrtlaan in imitation of Gothotio architecture with lygrpusriussrorpurchassrs. Also Makg your old furniture look like new. Polishing and refinishing done at your own home. Reasonable y prices. Telephone 1133. _ 6505-7~9-6i. NOTICE! 5; Owing to the limited number of -"~-' Hogs offering, until further notice we ',_ will rcl-eivc live Hogs one day only . uacla week, Tuesday forenoon. _.'r Davis é? Fraser 1v0 Tics a-i Th; Parker House is ready to accornodate permanent and sranslent boarders. The tahie lu equal to none in the city- Thls house has been less than u year in business but has had a wonderful patronage. We expect all table boarders of last year and as many more new ones. Anyone visiting the cit! will find an up-to-date ac- commodation at the Parker House. M. J. McKINNON, Proprietor She: How do you know Adam was born in the afternoon? He: He was born a little before Eve, wasn't hc? "i noticed they had tho aisles roped off at Jones’ wedding." "l heard that up to tho last minute tho brido was afraid hs might run away." i In-i f-f’ The undersigned offers for sslo his pfcpgfl] g. ggnmm," km" u ho no substantially built by an lulilsh "Ibis walla unllgtgsgg foundation. Dwelling house has hot water heating, sewerage, hath, “n” a first and second floor. electric light, hot and cold water, sot tub, 5a.; u" Ill‘ uoros of land. A lino venue of aflowbsrrfos. roots. sfllll If"! hav- fron: the Street to tho dwelling njaopo and a fringe of shade trees surrounds the property. Thorn is a largo “rsflflllll, a snull fox ranch that can be enlarged to any required also, in a ‘hyped location. The remainder of the land la under growing crops coiulsting A portion of the land h suitable fir billing lots bsing beautifully situated on and extending sorno dfltonoo uluug tbs North liver lload which owing to recent building operations ls yam, poisoning nus of the finest residential atroots of tbs City. . ',:3;_UII sol dwelling-homo and outbuildings and s port or all of iald land to suit ' oorssadlsiningsaidillt aoros cfland ahooidptshoosrsodssira- ' ulasaarw.nsa_ uwhdi P! rl morass )7» , . It 0'!!! Lpoaun lIcIINNON. f“; "Ob, Axelson is efficient enough. but these things seem to be beyond him. But I haven't told you the strangest part yet. Twice upon hear- ing there footfalls inthe night, Axel- son has got out of bed to investigate. The‘ sounds seemed to come from the library, so he went there. On each occasion a strange green light has been flashed in his face the moment he entered." "A ‘green light?" "Yes, a green light. Where it comes from Axelson can't imagine. It lasts only an instant, he tells me. and then it's gone. He has searched thoroughly, but there seems to be no explanation," “Dld he hear anything when he saw the green light?" "Yes, footsteps moving about the room. But after the green light had gone out and he had turned on the electric lights, there was nobody in the room." Summers thought for a moment. "Does Axeison drink?" - "Not a drop. And I am positive he is not subject to hallucinations of any sort, Now, I don't like the idea of such things going on in a house owned by me, and especially one that holds such intimate associations. It seems to me that the matter requires an investigation." Summers gave his visitor a nan-ow and ‘not very complimentary look. "l think you are exciting yourself over THE CH ARLOTTETOWN’ GI nothing." he declared. Axelson is probably a drunkard or a dope ad- dict. Just by looking at them you can't always tell what they are do-, ing when nobody is watching. "My advise to you is to take Axol-‘ son's cock-and-bull stories with a, grain of salt. Take two grains for.‘ good measure. And next time lie tells you one of those yarns send him over to me. I'li—" The telephone on Summer's desk rang. He answered, listened with an~ indifferent air for a moment, then! jerked up his top-heavy head and} was all alertness. He drew a. pad to him and wrote something on it. Then he turned to Mr. Ferrymanl with a curious look in his eyes. "What did you say was the address of the house you formerly occupied.‘ with your vrife?" “No. 262 Bank street." Mr. Ferryw man lifted his brows as if at a loss to. know what the question meant, "1' am now living in No. 260." "Queer," said Summers. looking down at the pad 0n which ho had written. “I've just had u report that a woman's body has been found at No. 262." Mr, Ferryman started, then sat in stunned silence. "Body-my housel" he stammered at length. l-Ie sprang up from the chair. "Do you mean there has been a-a muredr?" “It looks that way." Summers picked up the telephone again and snapped a few orders into the trans- mitter. "Better come with me, Mr. Ferry-loan," he said when he had fin- ished. The visitor pulled himself together and followed the captain from the omcc and down the stairs. His car was at the curb, and they jumped in and drove to Bank street. The house in question was Ono of two murky old-fashioned buildings with green shutters and a fanilght over each door. Summers entered first and was saluted by a policeman standing in the vestibule, The inner door was opened by a gaunt. elderly man, stoop-shouldered and white-faced. "What happened, Axelson?" Mr. HAY SALE I will sell by public auction on Wednesday, July 17th, at onc o'clock, 70 acres of hay, standing on the farm of Wolllllllon Mulch. Cymbrlo. BISMABK CRASWELL. ALEX MoBAE, Auctioneer. ' flW-‘l-ll-Ol. . Fo'i_'_-_§ale_ ' ‘PM villi-bk wcpsny of the iato f l i Ferrymsn asked excitedly. ' MURDER "Murder, I'm afraid, sir." The serv- ant pointed s. shaking finger up the stairway. "I happened to go up. there about an hour ago. and that's when l found thedbody, It's terrible, sir!" Summers started running up the stairs, MrwFerryman following as rapidly as he could. A policeman and two plain-clothes men were standing beside a cot in a pleasantly furnished room. Th captain looked at the figure lying on the out. Tho face he saw was distorted by the ravages of a horrible death, yet it. showed traces of beauty. Sucldenlyi as he looked, he started violently, I It was the same face he had seen‘ inside the lid of Mr. Ferrymans watch. In a moment Mr. Ferryman was a: the cot. Ho stared down at the body. Then, with a. long cry of horror, he fell headlong over the cot, Tragedy had entered the tranquil, green shuttered house which Aler- iARDlAN ancler Ferryman had maintained us‘ a sanctuary for his errant wife. The; pathos of the situation penetrated. even Captain summers’ hard-grained fiber. For four years the husband‘ had lived in hope and grief and faith waiting hourly for her return keen- ing fresh and intact the scenes fo their brief married life in order that when she returned they would be able to resume as if there had been no interruption. And now she had come back but only to meet with a horrible and mystifying death. Everything has scrupulously nest and clean, yet there was an atmos- phere about the place that sug- gested long disuse. The intimate human touch and feeling had soma- how vanished from the furnishings. As Summers inspected the suround- ings he recalled what Ferrymsn had fold him about certain mysterious things going on in the house. He had not considered them seriously at first, regarding them as meaningless trifies, or as the hallucinations of a disordered brain. Now he began to wonder whether they might not have some significance. He turned to one of the two da- tectives who had been in the room when he entered-a youngish man, straight and lean. with yellow hair and a pair of keen, blue eyes. Surn- mors knew him. “What do you know McCabe?" “Not a great deal, sir, The medical examiner left just before you arrived. There wasn't much for him to do. Ho discovered tho woman came to her death by a revolver bullet that penetrated the left lung. He‘ said she must have been dead ten or twelve about this, ,- KQDAK ALBUM .'. . filled with snapshots of the happiest moments of your life . . . a record of your happiness to keep for- ever . . -. surely this is the most JULY 12. 1929 Nloney Can? Buy . . yet 30.easyf0r.eoery0lze Zo/zace/ A camera should be “inn every homl to-day. And with the Eastman- madc Brownie Camera priced as low as $2.25, or the famous Kodak at from $5 up, thcrc’s surely no reason 'It pays to use KODAK l FILM precious book you could possess! ,Y ct it’; the one book you can’t buy. The one book you must “write” yourself, to be able to enjoy its why everyone shouldfft possess one. And good pictures are so easy to take with any Eastman Camera. Kodak Film matches the depend- Zob} for the , yellow box Irpert photo finishers are ready in every community to develop and print your films quickly and skilfully. treasures. And cvcryoncran “write” this precious book . . . all so easily. Just by owning a Kodak or Brownie and using it often. ability of the Kodak and Brownie. It is always uniform and haswidc latitude. Which simply means that it gets you the picture. Canadian Kodak C0,, Limited, t Toronto‘ hours." The captain arched his block, snarled brows. "Then she must have died about midnight, Why wasn't the body found sooner?" "Mr. Ferryman owns the house." McCabc inclined his blond head in the direction of the mourner. "Ha lives next door, in No. 260 The only occupant of this house is Axeison, the caretaker. ‘That's the old fel- low standing over there by the door." "Yes. I know." Summers glanced ut the caretaker, pale and shaken. who looked as if the tragedy had shocked him to the depths of his being. "Mr. Ferryman told ma all that." "Aaelson makes the rounds of the house twlcc a day, morning and evo- ning," the young detective continued. "If he finds anything wrong. he are?! over to No, 260 and reports to his employer. "Everything seemed to be all right when ha went through tho house last night. l-le heard no unusual ‘ during the night, but men he lives in the basement, two floors below this room, and only very loud " would carry as far as that." "Was it Axelson who found the body?" "Yes. air, about half past ii this morning, when he reached this room on his usual morning rounds. It was lying there." McOabe indicated a spot on the carpet, "W; moved it after the medical examiner had‘ gone."_ Summers cast keen glance at the stricken fans of tho caretaker. "W Avlwn reoornia u» victim?" AL Martin Walsh, being number ‘i0 Up- per Quoonutriet and oonlisting of house containing ‘olghtroomg-wieh all modern conveniences and burn suitable foi-“garsgoi "this property comprises about ono-quartarwf an acre ofiand and has o niooorchard and ‘garden in connection tbQNIit-ll. llbr further‘ particulars apply at the office of MacDonald dc MscPheo. Solicitors, Riley Build-int. Obarlotto- scm........._....____... owl-we i L . 4 " "lilo sir. lbs was lying lacs down whon_'hs.iound an. Io olcntgwp m "look. out ran oaths muofi and notified was precinct/station. ma: ‘ gxmmm‘ ‘M. h" i"; u». Arm. _ tvwsochsyrsor‘ Juliet ugh.‘ j‘ m g" llllfi't'lolllllfl'fl_'fllllld."h i _ _ he?" summon spohclvucicri that cook nothing for sturdy Jaw. The other detective had sitting in a crushed and likeless atti- Bummers nodded and strokedins assisted Mr. Forryman to a chair. tude, he stared‘ hollowly ac the dead woman. A lavender evening gown with a great crimson stain over the chest, covered the slender figure. A diamond blazed on her linger and a crescent of rubles gleamed beneat her throat the rich luster of the jewel torn-ling a sharp contrast against the ravaged face. Public Meeting at Hamilton Hall Rev. G. N. Bonlors, B. A.. will dis- cuss tho tempers issue in Hamli- lon Hall. Friday. Juli 12th at ii o'clock. Mr. Soniers is a forceful speaker and has made a sprrial study of prohibition and government controL 65B8-7-l2-li. FOR__SALE An excellent dairy farm in Mer- maid, Lot u, 1 miles from Charlotte- town. nsar churches, schools and rail station, oontalning- 185 sores. ltd under cultivation, balance wood and good tlsnbor. extra. well fenced and wot". flue buildings. Inspection invited. lea crop while growing. ' ’ JOSEPH POWIII». i Mermaid. 6394-1-8-0-12-10-19. "Ya/trounce: mu l ‘ - ~- n‘ which ; ' Kodaks . . . . $5 up . . . .- at your dea1er’s . . . . t) It was indeed W a“ strange home: delightful surprise. Probably she had. meanfngltoysurnlribn him till coming. Summers thought, It seemed as if the returning wife had adorned herself in her loveliest ralment in order to give her waiting husband a Sufi 10% Induction. Tskeadvsnta of the 10% reduction on round-mp fares. available on Cabin class‘ accommodation, when sailing from Montreal aftor A st . returning altos Boob Iluou In T ho Robert Ra 0rd Co. Limited llttlo adventure on sspar . . . just n question of balance! Anchor-Donaldson deck sports put you in a wonderful frame of mind to enjoy the do- llghts of Scotland and tho service suggests thohos itailtyofa house nrholiigh Anchor-Donaldson f , or. Gmgs and rolwilh Slmls, Kahlua. (Tel. Sotbvdiis 1470),‘ or any sisusubip sgsvu. i533. and llit 15th. gone to their former home to dress. and put everything in readinessJ Continued on page i0 -|.._-.._-l p-m-al P‘? ‘U. oNLYQi/l 00...... CQou/c l. B 0 ST 0 N via S tea mers vcaLvm AUSTIN” and “covamvou DINGLEY” POUR BOUND TRIPS EACH WEEK only $10 one way EVERY Wednesday steamer sails from St. John ll: 9 A.M. Atlantic Time; Eastport, Mo" 1:00 P-M. FAN’ ern Time; Lubec 2:30 PM. Eastern Time, arriving in Boston l0 A.M. Daylight Time, following morning- Evcry Monday, Friday and Saturday steamer sail! direct from St. John to Boston, leaving St. John 7 Atlantic Time. due Boston Sunday 2 RM. Daylight Time. Connocflons ot Boston with dirucf noumor so New Yorl llcduosd rates for automobiles accompanied by , ssoongoro v Tiohou and information o: nny Canadian Notional . ticket M“: - or uppiy to A. C. Currie. Agent, Reid's Wharf, Si. Johvf, N. B. Easrnnlv steasmslfip 14....