w» .

‘ uni-lemmas. or to tn. illlddf-

fr 75s.‘; D/gbe:

This book wllltfl". Yr: m"; es on "Zfflfmenn. And

STC-IO-ld

"Let the Maritime Provinces rFlourish by Their Industries."

sonnet: FACTORY. rnuno, us. l

O

JENKINS s. sou

Dealers For g BORDENS ST. CHARLES MILK

9 oveoo-oovo-e»

"mo-Kg; Ashton“ Sale

or FURNITURE

We will sell at Harry New man's home, Union Road, on THURSDAY, APRIL 1st,

AT One O'clock the Furniture and household ef- fects of the late Joseph Bryenton-

BENJ. CARTER. Auctioneer.

NllTlBE

No fishing allowed on the Mt. Herbert Milling Company's Pond. ‘Being used for experimental pur- Iposes.

MT. HERBERT MILLING CO.

i926

3-31-21.

ili-Ifl-i-ltstili. . _____._.__4_____-_- v .

utilise

All accounts owing to the Estate of the late Dr. J. .A. C. Rodgereon unpaid on May 1. 1935 W5" b5 handed to Attorney for collection.

ANNIE M. RODGERSON, Adminlstratrlx. Hunter River. P. E. I., March 27. 1926. 8423-3-3034131.

llfi

lwfll s.‘ i“ Messrs. Horne Bras" at the Agricultural Hall. Charlottetown, on Saturday. APP" 3rd, at 1 o'clock p. m. 2 carloadl choice Western Horses ilieilldwd matched team. weighing from 15 to 17 cwt. generai purpose. 80"" good brood mares and saddle horse., Also three gents riding saddles Horses will he at Agricultural- Hail, Charlottetown, from Merldihl 20th, till date of sale. Terms made known st sale. , J. A. MCDONALD, Auctioneer-J

MOS-Z-N-bl. .

meant:

.The undersigned offers for sated her farm, situated about ten) chains = om Hunter River Btatloml éonsir. we '11 100 acres of land. 70" acres clear. balance covered with‘ wood and lumber. This farm la-j well. watered and has extra good| buildlnge. Would be suitable for; growing seed potatoes. Has 20‘ acres ploughed and ready for crop- nine-

For further particulars apply to

MR8. JOHN DEVINE, Hunter River, P. E. I. o.- JOHN "r. osvme,

Traoadie Cress, P. E. l.

14214-603471.

..- _L......___._....___.. ._-_-

The undersigned offers for quick private sale the valuable property of the late Cornelius Lsfferty situ- ated at. Fsirvlile near Peakes Sta- tion comprising One Hundred and seventy acres of land in a high state of cultivation with good build Inge. The farm consists of one hundred acres clear, land and the balance coveted with 300d hard- wood and splendid lumber. This farm is conveniently situated be- ing near school. churches and shipping. As the owner has nobody to work the farm it will be sold at s bargain.

, llor further particulars apply to lfsoboaaid t IaePbae. Solicitors,

MRI. JOHN LAFFIRTY

S5 SlllE-r 1

very weak and had great pains during

l 0U.’ i-OR A GOOD TIME

"Where you going this beautiiu 1 unday .morning?"

| "I'm out for a good time." "What resort?"

"No resort-going to church."

NATURALLY

1st Balloon How do you feel? Kinda up-ln-tlie-alr.

(who has broker away): 2nd \Ditto:

FREE OF DEBT

Everbrcke: From this day on I'll owe no man a dollar.

Scadsby: Been paying up?

Everbroke.’ Nope. But my last ,debt is outlawed and I have no 1 credit.

i . .~ ' . -- .. - i-_....__"-Zi v ‘ SOLVED

"My sweetie and i are in perfect accord."

"I always thought stringing him along."

you were

- COULD ONLY SEE RED

He: You must have been furious when you wrote me that note. Why did you use red Ink?

She: l could only see red.

THEY SUFFER . N0 MURE

Two Women Dwe Health to Lydia E. Pinkhalnfi Vegetable Compound

St. Adolphe, Mnnitoba.—— "I was

. my periods so that. l could not sweep _ The p_sins were in the right side and ex- tended to the left

t e paper an one wo- man prevailed on me to take it. It has helped me in every way, the

are_ lees, and I have more appe-

te._ It is a lcasure to recommend Lydia E. Pi ham’: Ve table Corn- pound to other omen. '—Lla waits, St. Adolphe, Manitoba.

- Found Great Relief Toronto, Ont. —"I sin sttiis Change of Life with hot flashes, d weakness nervousness." I head noises andwaa sbortuf breath.

I was this waalbout six months wbm

Ireedsbout iallrPinkhsmhVegi-

etsbleCompoundint-Iie

l have tahm t ttlee lid Peskes Station. an. No. s M" “'34-”

Hues. Thurs, ‘rues. Thur.

I‘.

Lewlm Ave, Toronto, Oat. , .1 - __ l a

.

’ he explained. ."'I‘bink it's a smash-

‘ , ‘And Jimmy

She wondered vaguely what love was. after silk-even felt a alight‘ twinge of pity for Sam Clutch, lWae one to recognise a thing ae‘ love only when one felt euro it weal unrequited? Wore people doomedi to wander through the world lov- ing those they could never hope to have‘!

“love? die soliloqnlud in her mirror, "most be like opportuni- ty.‘ it comes but once, and if it isn't rewcnised it is cone IONVer."

"(_)niy." one oonttnued, tearing bemelf away, "I won't give him up. i won't. Not If 1i have to crawl to hien and beg. Oh Jim have pity!"

he flung herself on tabs couch 811d Bave way to bitter tears. "l invc him e0." she sohbed.

013a was conscious once more, though faint and in a state ofeemi- v hysteria. when Jim-my Rand deliv- ered her over to lnimlly nurses wibb instruction for constant attend- ance and in a private room.

"Shook." be sold briefly in an- swer to their questioning looks.

Himself. he waylald the first doctor be oaw. "Pain in my nine?’

ed rib. Want you to do something to sort of patch It up and hold it thogether and let me get out of ere." _

The doctor, after n. brief exam- ination, confirmed bis own (liar nosls. '

"Broken rib, all rlgvht. Nothing very serious. but you out to be quiet for a whiis—~". _

"Later on. yes, \I'vc got to set out now. Come back, you unldeto stand."

And that's the way it was. Jim- my left the hospital tightly band- aged beneath his shirt witzh the doctor's voice ringing in hie ear’

"be careful."

He stopped long enough to tele- phone Lieutenant O'-Day. "Be right down. Something important to tell you."

“And I've something important- Wl‘ you. too." said O'Day.

i U I

His nerves were so a-tingle with: excitement that he ignored the chair O'Day proffered him and lig- eted and gestured as be related [he 118-9119911188 of the last drama- ililed hours, to the occasional ac- companiment of a sharp stab -of Dflin that was the warning of the protesing maltreated rib.

"And Jensen's dead." he said. ‘i‘Divis is In the hands of the poi- ce."

“Yea. l know, Rand. f hears about it. A squads gone out there. They'll make him talk."

“They dQlft have to. I know who —W@il. ll don't know much, but—"

“I-Iere," interrupted 0'Dny, ehov- ing s sheaf of yellow paper at him. "From Mooney. Just got it. He's learned what he was after from Mexico City. Thaddeus Rand was mixed up in this thin-g. after all. Reard it—then I'll listen to you." read. with cyee that dilated with astoniahed wond- er and dawning realization. . . . Sharp cries of surprise came to him.

Long minutes he was silent. aft- er he bad read it all. Then he turned to O'Day.

"l think i understand now," he in"! ecitly. “I think 1 understand."

iHe turncld to face O'Day square- iy. "Lieutenant," and his hand was on the otber's shoulder, "you've been kind to me. You're one of the few who understand me. Now I want to ask you a favor, before ll tell you the rest."

"Shoot. Ind." O‘Dny was smiling, his voice gruff as a. bulldogs

"I want you to let me handle this thing my way- Lieutenant."

What do you mean."

"first. do you promise?" "All right, ‘I promise. Now then. . . . ‘

CHAPTER. Lbl

Aside from being one of its wealthiest men, Samuel Church was one of Montreal's unexplained mysteries. ~

For Instance. it was hard for the average man In the sLNet to und- erfltlnd why a bachelor should Want an IS-mom house. when something much smaller would have answered as wiel-l, ‘without sacrifice of comfort or ‘baautl-fiul surroundings.

“Think of tho money he squand- "8 i" llltireen." they often remark- ed. "A butle.r a. gardener. a. cook, and Lond knows how many otlher servants. Personally. -I think Sam Church lust likes to show off."

lWhIch may or may not have been true. It was certainly to be conceded that 18am Church loved his ease and comfort and elegance, and it. was not surpriaing that be should be fond of a certain amount of oatenation.

Another mystery was his sud- den leap from the position of an obscure lawyer to that of one of the beet known in the city and, in- deed. in that part~of the state. Ac is so often the case, his promin- snce came bard on the heels of his newly acquired wealth.

One day the bild- been a. fairly successful practitioner. and the ""1 lilies you heard be had bouxbt this mansion and was sud- denly lookod up to as one of the brightest of legal lights. ,

H°WVW Irlldflngly they may have looked on Sam Church's ailin- "WQ- Debbie were free to admit that he was s hard worker. Rare indeed was the nigibt when corne- One did not observe a ‘light in hh library ‘and remark. "Sam Church burning the midnight oil again. Think he'd take it easy. now he's mt such s pile.”

And this evening was 11o ex- ception. ‘

Of all the rooms in his house.

p‘. enm Church loved the library beet.

Here there was s brood fireplace. and s ram Italian walnut table, and easy DIUIOIHIJVOPOG cbaira, and cases of books, brave in their many colored lsintflnsl.

He eat In his favorite chair he- rfore thqteble. the heavy bowl of

it; fags stemsflwvtivmb in

sudden start.

and with both ‘hands pushed him-

front door. How did you suppose?’

ill! llivealinod csrsminig life chin. -

l

l

Tell

giuiicpeddhamdeeasily-i as tissue-no laundry

ECAUSE one woman so advises others, and because doctm-a so urge, most women are deserting the old-lime “sanitary pad” for a new and better way. Eight in 10 better-clash women now use “KOTEXP / Discarde as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. - Obtainabl at all drug and depart‘ tnent stores simply by saying “KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of I2 costs only a felt cents. Proves old ways a needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try j.

KOT€X

No laundry-discard like tissue

glanced irreoolutely towards the telephonic nearby, and turned back ngnin to the print.

After a time he threw tfhc pup- er down. puffed savagely on his‘ pipe and turned a loose-leaf noto- book on the table in front of him.

A quiet step in the wide door- way thst opened living room into library failed to disturb him . . The butler was very light on his feet.

Without looking up. Sam Church said. "Yes, Tliornc."

But Thorneu iowmnctuoue voice did not answer him. The silence was disturbing. .Cburch slow- ly raised his eyes and then gave a "Good evening," said Jimmy Rand. .

With admirable control Church removed the pipe from his mouth

self iback from the table. "How-did-you getin here?" he

asked coolly. ‘ . "The swine way l suppose the

most people get .in—~tbrough tlbe

"But ’tlie Butler, wbere-how-J’

"Oh. your butler. Very fine but- ler you‘ have. Church. Didn't want to let me in at nu. manic persuade him." ‘

"Damn you!" cried Church hot- iy. his calm vanished -in the face of the otberfis maddening coolness. “What do you wanthere?" His face was red. his voice was no longer under control. fills-fingers twltciied. "I'll ring for a servant and have you thrown out. Damn your impudeuoe.

"Co ahead and "ring. Cburchir-l don't think anyone will answer." Rand's tone was still level, uncon- cerned. ‘Ilhen he said sharply. “Sit down, Church." and there was a rising. ominous note in his voice

I%0!IV0!

, . fliers e a much easier way to re

This is to wcmetr-snd to men-who still think that abnormal exercise and diet form the only ways to fat reduction.

Look about you. Not: how uncommon excess fat is now. Slenderness is almost uni- versal. It has become the basis of every style, every ides of beauty. Don't you resi- ize that some new factor has brought about this change?

Marmola Prescription Tablets have now been used for i8 years. Millions have learned what they du. Users have told others, and the use has multiplied. Now peo le are using some 100,000 boxes oi arrnola monthly.

You see the results everywhere. Your own friends can show them to you.

Msrmola acts on the cause oi excess fat. We state the ingredents and ex lain the scientific reason ior their action. very uses of Marmols knows exsctl why and how.

Investigate Marmola I you suffer excess weight. Learn why it is doing so much for so many in an easy, pleasant way. You owe that to yourself. l

llsrmols Prose tl Tab]? are seld b!

x. this coo- -" -.=..:..r.:§?m.p r

THE GHARLOTEEIQWN

.'1s-¥fr=nx'r‘ GUARDIAN“

that caused thepther men to stop deed stil and sure. a

'00 on. sit down.” he reiterated. “If you don't. I may hpve to use thbflPrombbhippnekethed-rew s revolver, which he ldd on the ddotfle tdile nearest him. Than,

ha h ‘slowly, eettifl into his chair Jinlny draw one for hun-

deslddestilug forward and fix- ing the other with an nnblinking stare, "Church. il've got s long story to tell you tcnightn-end I've got something to settle with you." He continued. notint the swift blanching of Church's face, “First.

there's the matter or Olga May-

nerd."

He Dllbedand at his neat words sudden relief was stamped on Church's countenance.

ed that girl to death. didn't you? Because she deflpd "you, you held- ber flied from every job she could find. Only s’ low dog would ‘play a trick like that.”

"Even if it were true." replied Church, who had regained much of be lost composure. "I can't see where it ‘becomes your business."

"iiif that were all that I had to say -I wouldn't be here, never fear. It became mybusiness when you had me fired, didn't it!"

"What. do you mean?

crazy!" p ‘Listen.’ ‘Church. save your breath for vrhat you are going to tell me presently. llllr, Hilton, at the Q. d R. Railroad, sldmitted he tired me at your suggestion. I-‘ur- thermore, that man Pot-per at the laundry admits that he was paid n hundred dollars to -'let me g0. His stenosrapher told on him.

"But even that, ‘Mr. Church, isn't all. and you know it."

"Well. hurry up. I've no time to waste sitting here listening to you."

“There's hurry." Jimmy's voice was tantalisingly oooi. "You're not going anywhere-not just yet. anyway."he iuided signifi- cantly.

"You young cub," Church sput- tered. "I'll have you thrown out on your neck."

"You'll listen to me first. . . ." Jimmy looked straight into the others-eyes. "Why ldcn'i: you call Jensen or Kid Dlvis and see If you can get help from them?" I-Ie eaw every vss-tige of color recede from Church's fan. '

‘ll see you know the gentlemen." pursued Jimmy.

Church looked as if ‘he had ibeen struck s sudden blow. ".1 don't know what you're talking about," be snarled. "You're crasy."

"Perhaps l aiu—bn.t let me go on with my story. You had tne fired. but ll didn't leave town. And then you conceived the brilliant ‘ides of writing me anonymous notes of warning. Usually they were de- livered by your good friend Divis. Once be paid a little boy to de- liver one at my‘ door.

"Never mind. Sit still." and Jimmy raised a hand to ‘ward of! the others interruption. "Why. would you believe it, Mr. Church? one night Mr. Divis, a little nottled that -I wasn't paying any attention to his love letters, actually s-botyat. mo."

Church struggled angrily to his feet the color once more flooding his cheeks. "This has 8°"? m? enough. i1 won't sit hero anid list- en to you make mysterious allu- sions to things that don't. concern me. I don't care If you were shot at. It's too bad be missed you."

"Indeed it was from your stand- point. But the time for allusions is nearly over with now. I'm 801118 to surprise you in a moment or two by coming right out with what the newspapers would call a strat- ilng disclosure. You read the news- papers- don't you’! Of course. l see you have Just laid one aside. Well, you will have read then of the mysterious disappearance of Olga Maynard." .

Jimmy bad picked- up Ulla re- volver snd pointed it carelessly at Churchwbo sank ibaclt again in his chair. And IRJBINPS voice. continu- lllk. was cold, without emotion.-

"Jittiniiy thing, about her disap- pearance. Church. n: her emit- ment we found a picture of my father. taken when be was a boy cf fifteen or so. Wouldn't have re- cognised it. myself, I suppose. if it. hadn't Ibeen -for Lieutenant O‘-Day. Ever met 0'Day, Church? Charm- ing fellow. Itteeema he knew my father when both of tbern were mere kids. Oh, that surprises you. eh’!

"Now. the peculiar thing about the finding of that picture was just this. it positively incrinilnabed Olga Maynard in n murder. .. . . lMy father's murder. I-le was kil-- leid some time ago In Grafton. You probably reed that in t-he papers too? Yee, incriminated her. She was known to be in Grafton the day of the murder. Furthermore her handikercbief we-s found in the room. and the stu-b of a theater ticket that she hlid used. When we found the pictureithere was noth- ing to it. of course. You'd say she was guilty yeiiieelf. wouldn't you -—from all that evidence?"

"Yea-of course. God.yes!"Chui-o1i

You're

H0

"Church," ho said. "you hound- '

.._..._.. .,,_ ...,..,"»..~

A110 continued use of ‘Mme Wm sold by Pa)“. lll"l'°' “d a Si“ Auction in front of u.» law Courts ‘ only 1881"” w” p" Building in Charlottetown _ ” II?! I lfmmlnm‘ Queens County, in Prince Edward U lllldlfiflw‘ Island. on Saturday the 17th day‘ of nnynunsnintunailubrlcsno 1mm .1. n. 192s, al- the hour of aotaiassdmaocanmtrlfi- twelve o'clock noon, all that tract Tske-Nujol reguhrlllll 7°“ of land situate cs 'i‘o_wnship stum- will tdieabeflltllah” ber twenty-nine in Q1199"! will"? Illl “IWM”. mud” aforesaid, bounded and described as- follows; that. ls to say; On the] den '°' lb 1. th r on Rm a. 0n the an .Nrl.l°lllaf“°""q' :35: byytheeprtirgerty lfol-merly oc- , II h, --‘°",,-, -,,~;,,,..,,.. u:*i:’.::..':::".%'";:::.::“.r"...:: n“ ‘N becsuselt ts and Thomas Hogan on the south byl so ucaentlesndscnsonsl land in occupation n! Jnnonh Mc- hhugon, Donald and 0n the west by land ‘Nttlol makes up for a defi- formerly occupied liy John Ousack dency of natural lubricant in John I-‘nll and Richard B0118. con- she intestines. It softens the talning fifty-four act-m of lend a waste matter and tblllPflml" little more or less mid is the farm thorough and Niill" b°"‘| lof land described in n lease from movements without gfllilul" ibady Cecily June Georgina Fa e to Nations: be taken for any one Thomas Illlurrny llnlod lkiprii lengt of time without filth, A. n, 1872. ALSO Am. elects. Unlike laxatives, i! that other tract. piece or parcel d! doeenotformahabibagi?“ land situate, lying, and being in» 50 "my ' the western moiety of said Lot‘ Aakyotardnllllllfillfuilld’ Number twenty-nine bounded and ‘ ' described as follows, that ls to say:

Li...)

Commencing at n stake fixed on ' the south side of the ‘ITYOII Bond

N ° 1 thence south thirty-six chains, uJ o tlienc north eighty-Jive degrees '“"*"“‘ “W thirty minutes west ten chains

FOR CONSTIPATION

thence north seventeen degreea tweet to the Road leading to Stor- (iy's Mills, thence along enld Rond and the Tryon Road to the place ‘of commencement containing by “mwlw- “m0 knew “he w“ unde-rieslimation forty-eight acres of lanli suspicion, deliberately planted M18 "me more or m‘

"w" m tmhten the m" am“ This sale is inarie in pursuance

her." | ‘of n ‘Power of Sale contained in an .-

c- wnngge ',;*;§,1“",,;;@,§,;;1t 1.i‘.i.;""...‘.’.'...’;‘.'.f"..;‘.. "+.I.‘i.‘.§.“".‘l llilteillalliidaltldeningsand éiurch look- Kelly's Cross. TOWItIBIIH) Nllfllllélt‘ ed as l1 he was ready to scream. twenty-nine uforesn d, farmer o Still holding the weapon. still ithe first part and Lora Imwis, wife 1001mm a; it’ mud went, on: "Youlo-f Frank A. Lewis, dyer 11ml clean- cnn imagine how surprised -I was. er. of Worcester In the State oi Church, to learn that the picture Massachusetts of the second part. came from you." default having been made ln the Again that. flat silence. Oncerpayment m. me pflnchpu‘ m“; m. Churches mouth writhed as if iltflterest secured thereby. 1 Were H5011! l0 ill-lei‘ hi" demaLi For further iparticiilnrs apply t0 Then be sank back. his heady ey- McLean K, Mcmnnnn. es fixed on Jimmy as a fllficllllltntli Royal. Bunk gundlng, bird eyes n snake. j tewwn’ p. E |_ thghggnfillrgllzl; ctlsjeflelslzslvgindagg‘ Dated this 16th tiny of March pointetfit. “That bookcase over there, Church. Right through the mlidle of the glass. now. Watch- He pulled the triggerJind-Chitrch