e »£~a~_vr*.v~r-‘ai8§

1i‘? Eldon-Tuesday,

The Conservative Candidates W. CHESTER s. McLURE and JOHN H. MYERS

_ g-.will meet the electors of Queens County at the 4 hlfqllowlng places and dates:-

September 24th.

. Vernon River-Thursday, Sept. 26th.

i A Mt. Stewart-Friday, September 27th. Webster's Corner-Monday, Sept. 30th. Afton Hall—Wednesday, October 2nd.

_, Rustico-Friday,

Crapaud-Monday,

October 4th. y October 7th.

Hope River-Wednesday, October 9th.

All electors are cordially invited to at-

tend. Meetings open at

SRM. .

W. CHESTER s. Momma, JOHN n. MYERS.

imn CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Murder at Hazelmoor

By AGATHA CHRISTIE

clever, Inspector." The inspector

smile was gentle and contented.

That's why," she added, “it's so ni

s when one ﬁnds a man on whom one

can really rely." inspector.

mm. I

ior-get it." _ ed her. "Not a. word to anybody."

Charles-Mr. Enderby."

it?" "I won't tell him then,"

Inspector Naracott. A iaint twinkle

iii.‘ L-9865-9-I-lK

deconstruction PartyW-Meetings

MR. INGS AND MR. HUGHES WILL ADDRESS ALL

MEETINGS TOGETHER WITH LOCAL PROMINE SPEAKERS.

Tuesday, Sept. 24, Hunter River, also North Wiltshire. Wednesday, Sept. 25, Mt. Thursday, Sept. 26. Afton

Stewart, also Corran Ban. Hall, also Clyde River.

Friday, Sept. 27, York, also Tracadie. Other meetings to be advertised later.

All meetings 8 p.m. L~9967-9-23-5i

and Saturdays up to Western Canada October 4th inclusive.

A 181 Queen Street

A-‘il E n1 r- r-

Our new cable drill has arrived. our men are here and we need work. It takes a. lot of wells to keep this tilt busy sinking them. l! you ‘ éed a new well or wish to ream out gnd recase an old one. Give us a gall. All work guaranteed to stand the _ Qost of time.

TRASK WELL O0. VAUGHAN GROOM, Local Representative SUNIMERSIDE, P. E. I. ll-B737-7-31-W-F-M-ti.

- LwrQit-t-EJI"

i I I I Splnnlng and Weavlng Send me your wool to he spun into ' Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are: sinsie yarn 28 cents. doubled 26 cents per pound. Blank- ets $2.00 and if uniaundered $1.85; it takes ﬁve lbs. oi wool per Blanket. Wool must l», well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The size oi single yarn is medium, and doub- led yarn tine. medium, coarse and booking yarn. Put shippers name on all parcels and owner's name. address and instructions inside. Send by mall or freight. Special prioe ior washed wool with dirt and burrs picked out. Freight will be paid on 100 lb. lots. WILLIAM CONDON, G5 Queen Street, Cbarlotttowrl. Ii-SIZZ-G-S-W-tl-Nov. 22.

Icrs:

Professional Bards

McLEOD 6' BENTLEY l; w. r. BENTLEY, x. c.

i J. A. nr-znrusr, n. o. Barristers sud Attorueys-st-hw MONEY no LOAN Oilice: rao Richmond Street.

i Now is the time to have your

FURS‘ REMODELLED RELINED, and REPAIRED MRS. DAVISON 170 Prince Street

Alex. W. Matheson .IAa|uSTEll-| SOLICITOB. BTU-

‘_,‘,*GIIBI to Collections Cities:

Loan

m Richmond sum. mmission

Chairman.

For full particulars apply to

‘ w. K. ROGERS

Currie Building

Ch’town

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

i...-

Eglington and was held at the William Fisher, on President presided

horn

oi Ode

GISN

reports. Several business t were discussed. A was knit by and disposed of by lottery, won by Miss Helen Fisher. Mrs. Brenton Stead, gave interesting reedlngmsnd Miss . o- iurnlsbed some muisic which enjoyed by all. responded to, by an exchanse pickle recipes. at next m6! which will be held Miss Ellen Stead. Meeting closed by National Anthem after

enjoyed . (Patriot please copy)

DOMINION 0F CANADA PROVINCE 0F

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

V. A. D. 1985.

Province widow By the Honourable

LEONARD PALIEB,

Judie of Probate, m, I

queens Connty or nny literate person

Greeting:

tion on iile o! Hamilton Horne Milton ln Queens

____._______.__. .. _:_:

Funslolls

Boston via rail and Eastern Stesmshl-ps-going Wednesdays and including September 28th. destinations-going September 21st lo

summon an» nowa an

‘The regular- monthly meet-BIB 91 Howe Bay Institute

e ti!’ ﬁrs. Sept. 4th. The at this meet- ing which was opened by mains followed by Creed. Minutes o1: previous meeting were read, approved, and signed, also treasur- heard and approved. Committees. next gave aatisiactory

blanket which members oi Institute

Ellen MacKenﬂ

Roll Doll will be oi

at the home oi singing which

lunch was served by Hostess and a very pleasant social hall-hour

In the Probate Court so George

doe sod testnte. u ' nanonn Surrogate,

To an. slmm oi to: oourlly o! Constable or within laid County. Whereas upon reading the peti- County and Amnsn Irld

Horne of Oyster II said County, Inrlusrs, onoontors oi ibe estate o! the shove“ named

infringed this rule rather during the last half hour.

seemed be nice to know.

NT suddenly. "Who is Ml‘. Duke?"

"Mr. Duke?"

She thought the tlons.

in Sittaiord."

“Ah, yes, yes, I remember. tell you the truth. Miss Treiusls,

dependent turning business. Major Burnaby

tion."

croit ior it. Why Mr. Duke?"

inspector said: “Just a matter oi opinion."

know something about Mr. Dukes" Inspector Narracott

steadily on the blotting paper. lliel" said Emily.

led a. blameless life? police know that?"

conceal a smile.

Min 'I‘reiusis?" he said amiably, "When people don't tell things you have to guess!" lated Emily.

said, ance and

tel-s their own counsel. to give a man awa ."

was you? That looks as though

thought, that he might

e: W88

indulged in in the past?"

ting

toolrher departure.

of his underlings entred.

racott. "Quite right. sir.

hotel at Two Bridges.”

r Ad u I n wllllllu: ' _ ma» ‘in-d "Ah!" The inspector took the pap- Bridge in queens County in "w "l" ers the other h cd to him.

Friday?"

found out yet what time ‘he le "l Narracott nodded.

" set House, n

"l!

"Oh," um may, “Obi-you m

evidently in t that he hadben rather clevelgugltis

“How men do stick together,” went on Emily looking over the leis- grams. "Poor Sylvia. In some ways I really think that men are beasts.

And she smiled admiringly at the

"Now, all this is .very conﬁdential, Miss 'I‘reiusis." the inspector mara- ed her. "I have gone further than I should in letting you know about

"I think it's adorable oi you," said Emily. "I shall never, never

“Well, mind." the inspector warn- "You mean that I am not to tell

“Journalists will be journalists," said Inspector Narracott. “However well you have got him tamed, Miss Treiusis-well, news is news, isn't

said Emily. "I think I've got him nluz- zled all right, but as you say news- paper men will be newspaper men." “Never part with information un- necessarily, That's my rule." said

appeared in Emily's eyes. her unspoken thought being that Inspector Narracott had badly

A sudden recollection came into her mind, not oi course that it probably mattered now. Everything to be pointing in a totally diﬁerent direction. But still it would

"Inspector Narracott?" she said

inspector was rather taken aback by her ques-

"You remember," said Emily, "we met you coming out of his cottage

thought I would like to have an in- account of that table

not a ﬁrst-rate hlid at descrip-

"And yet," said Emily thought- fully, "if I had been you, I should have gone to somebody like Mr. Ry-

Therc was a silence and then the

“I wonder. I wonder ii the police

didn't ans- wer. l-Ie had his eyes ﬁxed very

“The man who leads_a blameless “That seems to describe Mr. Duke awfully accur- ately, but perhaps he hasn't always Perhaps the

She saw a taint quiver on Inspec- tor Narracotvs face as he tried to

"You like guessing. don't you.

you retal- rubs oil into and. which the captain

"Ii a man. as you say, is leading a blameless life." inspector Narracott "and it it would be an annoy- an inconvenience ior him to have his past llie raked up, well, the police are capable oi’ keeping We have no wish

Y "I see." said Emily. "but all the same-you went to see him, didn't you to begin, with at any rate, have had a. hand in it. I wish-I wish I knew who Mr. Duke really was? And what per- tlcular branch oi’ criminology he

She looked appealingly at 1n- spector Narraoott but the latter pre- served a. wooden face, ‘and realizing that on this point she could not hope to move him. Emily sighed and

When she had gone the inspector sat staring at the blotting nod. a trace oi’ a smile still lingering on his lips. Then he rang the bell and one "Well?" demanded Inspector Nar-

But it wasn't the Duchy at Prinoetown, it was the

“Well.” he said "Thai. settles that all right. Have you followed up the other young chapﬁs movements on

"He certainly arrived at Exhamp- ton by the last train, but I haven't

London. Inquiries are bcing made."

“Here is the entry from 50mg. r."

Narracott unfolded it. It was the

reeordo! srnarrilsﬁin 18M between William Martin Dering and Mqyﬂm """'°--....ﬁ" 'li°'."§§ .

' sa .. mm; else?" ' “y "Yes, sir. Mr. Brian Pearson “u. ed from Australia on a. Blue Funnel Boat, the Phidtas. She tmlohoq o; Cape Town but no pauengerg o1 the name oi Willett were aboard. No mother and daughter at all grom South Africa. There was a Mrs. and Miss Evans and a Mrs. and Miss Johnson from Melbourne-the latter answer the description oi the Wu. letts." "Ifm." said the inspector-“Jonn- son. Probably neither Johnson nor Willett is the right name. I mm); I've got them taped out all right. Anything more?" There was nothing else it seemed, "W911." Skid Narracott, "I think We hill/e 9n°118ll t0 B0 on with."

CHAPTER 26

"But my dear young lady," said Mr. Kirkwood, “what can you p055]- bly expect to ﬁnd at Haaelmoor. All Captain 'I‘revlyan's eﬂects have been removed. The police have mgdo a thorough search oi the house, 1 quite understand your position and your anxiety that Mr. Pearson shall b%-er-cleared ii possible. But, what can we do?"

"I don't expect to ﬁnd anything, “Emily replied, "or to notice any- thing that the police have overlook- ed. I can't explain to you, Mr. Kirk- wood, I want-I want to set the at- mosphere oi the place. Please let me hayre the key, There's no harm in

"Certainly there's no harm in it," said the solicitor with dignity. “Then, please be kind," said Em.

.y.

So Mr. Kirkwood was kind and handed over the key with an indul- gent smile. He did his best to come with her which catastrophe was only averted by great tact and ﬁrm- ness on liimilyts pom .

Thai; morning Emily had received a letter. It was couched in the fol- lowing terms:

1 "Dear Miss TreiusisI-wrote Mrs. Belling of the Three Crowns, “You said as how you would like to hear is ii anything at all should happen that was in any way out oi the common even if not important, and, as this is peculiar, though not in any way important, I thought it my duty Mix to let you know at once, hoping this will catch you by the last post tonight or by the ﬁrst post tomorrow. My niece she come round and said it wasn't o! any importance but peculiar which I agreed with her. The police said, and it was generally thought ihat nothing was taken from Captain 'I‘revelyan's houpe and nothing was in a manner oi speaking nothing that is oi any value, but something there is missing though not noticed at the time being unimportant. But it seems Miss that a pair of the Captain's boots is missing r which Evans noticed when he went over the things with Major Bumably. ‘Though I don't suppose it is oi any importance Miss I thought you would like to know. It was a. pair of boots Miss the thick kind you

would have worn ii he had gone out ti‘ the snolv but as he didn't go out

the snow it doesn't seem to make sense. But missing they are and who took them nobody knows and though I well know it's of no im- portance I ielt it my duty to write and hoping this ﬁnds you as it leaves me at present and hoping you are not worrying too much about the young gentleman I remain Miss Yi-WFB liflllyiMr-i. J. Belling. Emily had read and reread this letter. She had discussed it with Charles. "Boots," said Charles thought- flllly- "It doesn't seem to make sense"

“It must mean something," Emily pointed out. "I mean—-why should a pair oi boots be missing?"

"You don't think Evans is in- venting?"

"Why should he? And aiter all if People do invent, they invent some- thing sensible. Not a silly pointless

thing like this.”

"Boots suggests something to do with fwlhrints." said Charles thoughtfully.

“I know. But footprints don't seem to enter into this case at all. Perhaps ii’ it hadn't come on to snow again-—" "Yes, perhaps, but even then." "Could he have given them to some tramp,” suggested Charles, “and therl the tramp did him ill."

"I suppose that's possible," said Emily, "but it doesn't sound very like Captain Trevelyan. He might perhaps have iound s. marl some work to do or given him a shilling, but he wouldn't have pressed his best winter boots on him."

“Well, I give it up," said Charles,

"I'm not going to give it up," said Elnily. "By hook or by crook I'm going to get to the bottom oi it."

deceased praying that the purpo You

be issued (or

alter set iorthr hereby required to interested and nppenl before Ino nt Pro Court t0 b0 held in tho Oonrt I in Charlottetown

so heroin- nre therefore cite nil PQYIQIII in the said Istats to

in Gina's County,

bate

Accordingly she came to Exhamp- ton and went ﬁrst to the Three Crowns where Mrs, Belling received her with great enthusiasm.

"And your young gentleman still in prison, miss! Well, it's a cruel shame and none of us don't believe

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' e

Miss?"

Emily.

“Not without Evanﬁknowing, they

new, miss?" The girl's voice was

"No, he came by car. ‘He went i0

BLIND BOYS PRIZE

couldn't." said his wl e boastiully. eager, the Three Crowns ﬁrst and‘ asked ———-——— "No, I suppose not." "Yes, one or two things — noth- about the young gentleman; lug- sI-mwumd), Sept. 24-01mm! "It's queer like said Mrs. Evans, ing very important." gage." ' Bcwmer, a blind boy. ha! W011 ﬁr!‘ ‘but I don't suppose it had anything "Seeing as that the inspector from "What young gentlemans lug- prize in the under l6 section of to do with the murder, do you. Exeter was here again today, I gage?" ' the world literary corn tition or- . thought as though they might." "The gentleman you go about ganmed by the Nation lngtitutg "It doesn't seem likely," agreed "Inspector Narracott?" with, Miss." for the Blind with an essay on "Yes, that's the one. miss."- Emlly stared. “what I mew by a good citing,” “Have they found out anything "Did he come by my train?" (To Be Continued.)

lliﬂllwﬁll-rhrzzhz; e-fv-ehvrd-llgé o}; s 1t was him at least r would like to eunslnl, st the hour o eleven 0's oe ‘ r-W . _,_._ ::::.:"::':i."...“:: ~ ‘é‘é'§<§l'°;§.‘3.'.t.¥£$“€..‘-‘i 5.32%‘. ~==~==~~~w<>~ w“ new "."..-:.'. "n s...’:'s:’.....1"§. *;:..:*'.r.:::'.: ' , ,, g ,, ,- R so M prayed in in sold petition and en 2 i m I m; ooui i P R :22“, nof-Jshrﬁﬁllzlalr. lull" _ _'lu‘III WUIIIIY but I Lnwjiaavo fhfffufﬁ, 4%‘: TillSysarOidsmobileburoqisiorsd down ills ltrllulliawsy; a . and ever And s do hereby us» rm n m. h°m k“. J'h- can't mists-he it." oaooilbsbiqgoriporosnlsqo sales resell roads. We claim 0i “l” h“" '° lmmm‘ "mu" if Emﬂy d“ n“ mkuk‘ “- mm” increases dtlleoniiro industry. Natu- ic beillenuoolliillﬂll . l In l lJ-IIIJJeuN) "l" ""9"" "W""¢ l‘ himseli was out but Mrs Evans xe- ﬁlms?" . luliv lsttotown niorossld ones in snob 1. 0 my“ h”. ma {mum b ' rallywsareprood eiibls record. We and eeriaiuiyille iscnaouricsl ca: . "uni ma,“ week In no least fonr consecutive "m- Emﬂy ‘and o“, i“ 7 , ' n,” h,- ﬁ, h“ ‘u m, n ” s T a N n; dorm no mduoog mo, gym, go iiodillereuonior ii primsrllyirl ills ior ille money. Small or M h‘ sens h ‘uh-roan:- rvrttm. doaoalsosndpl strsightinto iseiibstillesoareillefinssilnedsls llbbiliilhﬂIlﬂmrhicllThltl oﬁiﬁw-r usual I.'“.- I . {Aral tho Ootlzlthltin ‘h m “nut wh“ ll III m!!! 25 yearn d ﬂu an! sun-ls o: n post a or 701B‘ hlllblﬂd 901d "It Biillilll- I q‘ tls M Ion leotin in I l s T I R N mean about s pair oi Captain Trev- Study ills ca! inside and out. You'll ‘W gal-us»;- ‘l. h sue-fans.“ erylarrl been beins mums" "mm" I hole emu l... l,“ o “M, d. Instiel. m l- a..." County nloro- 'l|n“u"l' ‘In.’ I“ ‘n M" mm" "’ "° ‘“"-" overlooked ihi mlqlli add to your "is Iommc"'"hi y °" r ""“""" "“"""' ummgtm‘ soioiyocninrisnd aioynsutloiisr sueecuyosrosrisperips "Winn, "Wuhuvnlln rormmll larval on m Attnnoy- "Yola- husband is quits certain M‘, I ° l < . .. no“ . *"~,, human"? ibis no ca“ on 11hr- n-rrwohnlry and In- “w; no» |ull,driveii...inhsiiic...npbiils Qulcilfllllhlﬂdih , n“ “ﬁlo,” ‘will o, “mum h ‘h n“ s a7 at 1. an. (sum, o.- sow. “oh, Wm m.“ Mo“ ‘ml! 1m, efmmﬁl "h, - -» -- --- ::.*::.“"' .1.-.'-l.'.':a:’.::..'..""".':r ' '“°" ~ "we... '“ ‘w- "w. '5""- l. s-uxsleoo esnsselime ior-i 3km‘ ' m glam‘ n“ “pm” - ' ﬂdhﬁvs 'o""'ﬂw|u e . . o a . _ . _ H» rE-i ""‘ t'.‘i'.'."..':'.'.'i'7.."'..'1"...,.."""""' were“: $7.3m: oi’ pllrIZiKoZuT iii Charlottetown A. HORNE £9‘ C0. smm°md° ~' r311" “ﬁg”, Mm...”- ~ ...... axe; -'__';-f_-;__j.g;c..rr.s "".i..u"'s.or . oestrus son PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND -' , ' """“'~ »-...-.-:.:.- . _ ‘ ' ‘ can't‘ have gone to be . _ Z i ‘l,’ L’ @tilngikethatl"sh'eik ~ » ‘a - , ._