i PAGE Two .

a

Iliad how to

y work.

ruir-ii-tivcs ' ‘yai re very 41inch better

o1.

lOil and_ Uric Acid

Katine Io creditorl If First Meetln - Ihcre Receiving Order mails.

l- _ Till’; ]l.\N|iiil'I"l‘('\' AFT

‘ Uiiiikrupl.

l‘ _.\'otlce is hereby '}"rr1lerickllrir1ly of I a1i_i111l|;1.-1I bankrupt u111l

given

[grml-vr .\. 11111.’, 11111! ihiit ll, L 1;;-.~rs_ 1.511,, Official llt‘l‘l.‘i\'t'l' :1|11111i11i111l n11: t1- ho (iisuuliuii 11f th

Ii,

wing of Crc1l1l11rs_

LL11‘ ‘ vtice is fiirihei-

_ given sir . meeting of‘ creditors 1111 tho iibov

iii- you (11 vole illrfiiit, proo 411' 111111‘ L

11111111.- tiio iiicctiiig is hclil. 11111.4: he lodged wiili

lii- prior tlicretn .\111l fur-limi-

;g.1r1l to your clnii lLilHl at Siiiiiiiicr. 1 Quito-1- A. n. 10:12, , 1' FREDERICK J_ E, WRIGHT’ 1 » C t d 6T0l-10-S-l2d5-3l u! o mm

.| 5 l 1

.1

IZFARM r011 SALE

Farm property consisting of 150 "acrcs situated at South Granville, mpproxirnateiy 75 acres under culti- jutinn, Buildings are in good repair

and soil fertile. z "For further Si‘ llirim Gunn, _I.u

South Granville or

The Eastern Trust Company

154 Richmond Street,

I. " ._ Charlottetown, P. E. I.

1'

§755—l0-l2-ttfs-4i.

FOR SALE

NEAR HILLHBOROUGH BRIDGE IIOPETON, lié MILES FROM CITY

‘ii

acres land, good house. First gloss condition. Wired lights. Good am with 5 new Fox Pens. If not bold privately by October 31st will gent November 5th. Apply ‘ MRS. L. GLQVER, liopcton,

i D58 -10-4-6-8-10-l2-14-6l.

1°*l+~‘rffi+~4or++o¢+§4444

EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street v1 FE“ ‘ ‘

s- i - -

L; Proiessional Cards

Hf _

P? MissGwygziggtliéllgfioombs

so: ‘JTPMNO. gfligfqlf. SIGHT-

: ' E G A,‘ £1119 $191111»?- Ave. Phone ass-r. .1 -- -wsm-l-mth.

tht

H0 fiano Courses: Elementary and irri dvanced Teaching-Beginners in M- lass at special rates-Chariotte-

1 11 ’°X“1§3‘l"i'<£§11li"£i°" ' . , L. R. A. M. ' m1‘ B ‘Phone 960.

I SSS-lil-Ii-tts-lmth. rlu1 f—‘—'—_————‘ e 5111 Stewart 81 Lowther ‘ Lat J. D. STEWART. K. C. 51-1- w. LOWTIIER

N. IABiusTERs. SOLICITORS, no ' 84 Great George Street

MONEY T0 LOAN

fllcLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

1 Banister and Attorney-at-Law

: ' MONEY T0 LOAN

' Office: 180 Richmond Street

rohibition Commission ' Chas. H. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown.

Pas. n. McDonald, West st. Peters. " John Simpson. Hamilton. Sen] all information regarding

Infractions of PBOHIBITION ACT

jo the above or to

.1 __ I. Prippl, B. C. M. 2.,

1..

st

(INDIGESION?

khan ordinary Indigestion remedies be- 'E.1use they stimulate the stomach and!

THER vital organs to work naturally.

'ou can't buy an uhing better. The great discovery o a brilliant doctor. vllso :1 perfect remedy for Constipa- ' diseases, such as hcumatism. 25c. 8: 50c. everywhere.

jiwfguit-a-tives

AND KEEP YOU WELL

‘Ill- ille astute ul .\, Frock-rick llilril)’,

that A. Aihcrtun, was 1i n-l-elviiig ionii-r iiiililu 1111 li11- 3011i ilziy of S011- ll. has

pinata of the 1i--hiur uiitil tiic first that tho 1..11111- ivill hr- l11-l1i at the Lniv Courts

l:1i111 niusi i111 l.11lg1\1i with inc

Proxies tn he uswl r11 the meeting

particulars apply to

his ofllce when the clerks had lock-

five.

Mr. Gaynor to remain in h's room long after the others had gone home, and no ons knew this better than William Bannister. He never found the diamond merchant 111cm; in generosity.

taker had seen the cleaners off the premises at nine o'clock. and not- ing that the door of "Montgomery Gaynor Limited" was still unlock- ed went out to partake of a lttle

unosfentatiously away scarcely s. stone's throw from the building.

ably relished and. wonderfully i!!-

ZURA The Invisible

- ‘I wask-nock-

- ‘d out Con“ I. B. WILMOT

" lately by a ad stomach CHAPTER I n d liead- ____

BY WHOSE HAND

m». Montgomery Gaynor, dismon

mahogany. It was set just a littl to one side of the curtanied win

of method.

youth.

1- uments on the desk beside

e

- 11111.11; c1111r11n11-11-w11, l'ri111-1- 1-211. when he was planning the details ,11 11111 l~l;1111i_ 111 the l-ih 1l:1_1 11f 1|1-- x n t m l111l11r 111 i110 1-'1~i111k in ihc o a comp ca ed bus e55 transac“

tioii.

No one in that ofllce would have dared address his employer when _ stillness reigned in that delectable

f

lIIlCE 1111111-1- lllilt at Quwli 11111-1111: 1h».- i-r-uiiiors will elect apartment Mr’ Gaynor did a" the ,111.- 1111-1-11-1111-111 111 1-1-. talking necessary. Others were pad 1 111 1'11 i111" t 1111111-1- lhiit if 31111 : , p1.1.-.q11_1- 1-1111111 .1111.-1 1111- 11-011» r1» to l'sten_and obs)‘ “at was E1. 1-11 111-1; are .1111.b11 21-11., 11111111 the secret of lls success. That was 1 ~uci 1' 111111 n11i>t 1- 1 ‘ih ll» 111th 1111- Trusii-c 11111-11Iuilhlriiiitiliipi one or "hi reasons why he “as p litl"f‘e\\'l:‘\i"illfllil' 111111111211? 11111111- 1-1-111111-'.- reputed to be one of the wealth- ‘ ' 11- 11.- r111111-1 11111111’ 11-, . , 1. iiva ciiiiili-il 1l11-1--_1o Willis-ii: rel: lest ‘Lamond msrchmlts in Europe-

_ His name was known from Amster- ilc, this 4th diy of

dam to the Azores. When Mont- SOmery Gaynor made a deal, the world market in precious stones quivered, stood still for a moment and then readjusted itself in con- formity with his gigantc planning and scheming.

He had spent most of h's life

intelligence against. the best and,

in the two hemlspheo- , life was s perpetual fight against an unknown adversary always on watch for a joint ln his businws armour.

Every successful business man must have enemies. He couldn't help it. The nature of the scheme of things ordained it so. That was how he figured things out and even when h‘. had become apower-a name to be conjured with-be had not relaxed 111.1 code of Business morals one iota, though he admit- ted that the light always became easier when he had behind him a vast accumulation of wealth to be used as powder and shot as neces- sity demanded.

On this delightful April afternoon with the sun showering darts of virgin gold against the drab brick and stone of city omens, and flood- irf the rooms with amber light, Mr. Montgomery Gaynor continued to sit ln his omce chair before h's desk gazing transflxedly at the buffcol- cred paper on the wall to the im- mediate right of the long window. He did not move.

If anyone had entered just then- as the silent footed clerk had done a few minutes before-they would have tip-flood softly horn the room and whispered: "The Old Man's got another big ides. He's for all the world like a graven image.

And they would not have been so very far astray in their assump- tioiis. True, he was seated there like an image carved from flesh and bone, but he had been relieved from the necessity of thjnklng.

l h k d f For Mr. Montgomery Gaynor was ep one and u e or .

dead.

flAPTlflll

___¢

the diamond merchant was still in yo“ w see ‘ ' ' Goody’

d their desks and reached for heir hats on the stroke of half-past

It was no uncommon thing for

had

On this particular night the care-

nl

imuisnr, 1,0 s. small tavern tucked

At ten o'clock h¢ retumed suit-

merchant, sat in his luxuriously . appointed office in Hatton Garden, a cameo of opulence. The Persian rug that covered the floor was an exquisitely cunning piece of work. Ho had brought it back with him from his lsst tour into tbs Orient.

His desk was of highly polished

dow. Neatness and order were a fetish with him and the contents of his desk responded to the laws

He was s. heavily built man with just a suggestion of obesity. I-Ils rubicund face was mildly red and relieved by s. close-cropped, iron- grey moustache. His age? Fifty-five to sixty would be a. generous es~ tmate, though his eyes had not lost the flash and the sparkle of

A soft-footed clerk entered, noise- lessly, and placrig a sheaf of doc- him. just as silently withdrew. Mr. Gay- nor made no movement when the clerk entered. He often sat silent

scheming. He had realised, quite early in life, that he had to pit his

incidentally, the "mat crooked brains and that

qulred. "Ask him to come t0 u" 'phone for a moment, will you?

, , Hdlloi Is that you, Peter? It was the caretaker of the bulld- ' -

1- 1-- M- M-w-m- 3:11;“. Game" omce who ma“ the d“. Garden? I've got something I'd like 33¢ 7°11“- "9 ‘Mimi’ m New covery. He had been warned that Glasgovh

and turned to the doctor.

“I do“ see any "mu why you hem ill for the past month is show- should be kept from you; be‘; my ing some s'gns of inspravement. longer doctor," he intimated gen- mend‘ ‘"5" hm a 599w?’ "w" ially. “You're quite satisfied he's 91'!- been dead for at least five hours, aren't you?"

autopsy, won't you " ' . ‘Sure!’ said Webster, as he minburghi “d m °m “G004 thimbls case, all made boxwood grown on and near "Abbotsford," the asst of Sir Wal- ter Scott, ars in the possession of Mr. Fred G. White. ‘rhey came from the old honis of his grandmother at BorwZck-On- Tweed. His grandmother cams Bcrwick aboug 1850 and the family has lived hens ever

grasped the doctor's hand.

Qldllldllil PIGB)—' 1Y0 OII 01$,

d

\

They'll fake away that drowsiness

. ,1

PEP-O-MINT

i WI NT-O-GREEN 1 OL-O-VE

LlO-O-RICE cmnomon violet

S

handle.

his hand went to the switch.

caretaker experienced

-an ovenpowerlng sensation of

something evil.

wall in front of him. His steel grey eyes were wide open, and the c0101‘ had not left his face. There was something about the man that had no resemblance to death, and yet. when he touched the body he found it rigid, like iron. It was then that Bannisterhs fear got the better of him and he fled from the room down the fight of stairs into the street, and hailed a constable at the corner. In less than five mnutes a doc- tor and Scotland Yard had been communicated with The medical man arrived first. He examined the dead man care- fully and looked up from his diag- nosis with a puzzled frown. ' "I should say-‘he has been dead for five or six hours, though how he came by his death I don't know. ‘There is somethng here that needs closer investigation. It is the most singular case of death I have ever seen." Inspector Charles Webster, of the Special Branch of Scotland Yard. heard the caretakers story and listened quietly. He had also met Dr. Briscoe on several ccasions and knew him to be a thoroughly reliable medical man. In view of this he decided to believe what the doc- tor had told him, and to await developments, forwebslcr was not one of those men who see any sense in setting out on s. wild goose chase over London in search of as yet a hypotheticaLmurdei-er. Investigation proved that nothing in the ofiflce had been tampered with. "Don't move the body or disturb anything at all," he commanded the constable as he reached for the

"Hello! Is Mr. Blayne in?" lis in-

He replaced the receiver slowly

Relies/i 101M M? 11ers

vived with the company of his fel- low men and something more than o, nodding acquaintance with his glass. Mounting the stairs he tried the door of the outer office. lit yielded to his touch and opened im- on the darkness. That was the first shock. Switching on the light, he crossed to the door of Montgomery Gaynorfls private office, and tapped lightly on the opaque glass PB-"fil- Receivlng no reply, he turned the

The room was in darlrricss, and ‘ In the subdued flood of yellow light from under a green shade, William Bansicr gasped. At first he thought that Montgomery Gaynor had fall- en as‘cep. He coughed, discreetly, but there was no response. Cautious- ly advancing towards the desk the a peculiar sensation. It was as if somethInS Zclly chill was gripping his throat

Gaynor was staring fixedly at the

was passqd by the refreshment com- mittee.

Glasgow, is spending s. few day! at her old hoins in North River.

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTICE!

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL

1932 CAMPAIGN FUND

lfimdoflfliil

ward Island. Sid. FRANK B. BEAR-Tl»

Chairman 6750-10-12-17.

, New Glasgow

worship in connection with

cooperation of (lie Church people

for the young people in the differ- ent churches. Rev. W. Patterson then spoke a few words of apprec- iation regarding the address which had been given by Mr. Gibson and granted a wish that a. Teachers Training class be organized in New Glasgow and Cavendish. The meet- ing closed by snging, Sing them over again to me, wonderful words of life. 1

Mrs. Martha Stevenson of New Glasgow is at present visitng her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stevenson, Kingston, Ont.

Mrs. Effie Mallet, who has been visiting relatives at Union Road for the p351; w"; months returned to her home in New Glfl-SSW Sunday last.

Friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Samuel More- side at his home in Milton.

Mr. and Mrs. Blair Andrew were visitors to Charlottetown Sunday last.

Mr. and Ma's. Ambrose Mellett and family, Union Road, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stev- enson. '

Mr. and Mrs. Horland Hill and family, accompanied by Mrs. John

All subscrlberauuip are hereby notified ampaign being closed, 9o- tohor 81, 1832. Payments will In received at the Canadian Bank of Commerce or at tbs Secretary's Office at Prtuco Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown, Prince Ed-

Campaign Find 1928.

The North Wat Queens dstrict Sunday School Convention was held in the New Glasgow United Church on ‘Tuesday afternoon and evening. Oct 4th, with a large attendance. At the afternoon meeting Rev. W. G. Qulgley occupied the pulpit and carried out the devotional peflod. Reports were heard from the rep- ruentatives of the different Sunday schw!“ In m” “um” °r m‘ n5‘ 'I'hey hurriedly placed the body in 3:3 zdpiegfzsy'afl'g'sidzotzgzlyli the canoe and paddled the four Lowther as Secretary. Rev. A. Gib- son gave an interesting talk on the devotional part of the Sunday School work and the dmportance of the study. He stressed the importance of having a theme of worship. Fif- teen minutes of a worship period and 1-2 hour Bible study. Atgthe evening meeting Rev. W. Patterson oocuped the ‘pulpit and carried out the devotional service after which the minutes of the afternoon meet- ing were read by the Secretary and approved. Rev. Wm. Patterson wis elected President for the ensuing ycar and Mrs. Bcothroyd reelected as Secretary. Rev. A. Gibson gavc another tsfk on the work which was very instructive, asking for the

and parents, impressing on their minds the lmporfant part it playfi

Business Man Passes Away

(Canadian Prcal) EDMUNDSTON, N. 3., Oct. 10- Viotim of a sudden heart attack. Archibald Fraser, Edmundston. President of Fraser Companies Ltd. 111111 director of the Royal Bank of Canada and other financial organ- isations, dropped dead at his hunt- fng lodge at Nlctau on the Toblgus River in Victoria County at one p.m. today.

m. and Mrs. Fraser had left their home in Edmundston to spend the Thanksgiving holiday at their hunting lodge which is about 80 miles from Plasterrock. Mr. Fra- ser had been in good health and spirits and had anticipated his holiday with much pleasure. While in the woods, four miles from his lodge at onspm. today he shot a bird, took two steps toward the fallen creature ‘and dropped dead before the eyes of his nephew, Mao Maser and a guide, John Clark.

miles down river to the camp.

Mr. Fraser is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Evelyn Whyte of Edinburgh, Scotland, formerly sten- ographer with the legal firm at Fredericton, N. B, of Hanson and Dougherty (R. B. Hanson, K. 0., M. P. for York-Sunnbiu-y and C. L. Daugherty). They were married on June 25, l930r4n London, England, returning to New Brunswick 111 Jilly, 1080, after a honeymoon in Paris, and taking up residence at Ed- mundston.

Liberal Leader Moves Partisan A m e n dm en ts

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 10—Rt. Hon. MacKenzc King, Liberal leader, ciimaxed an attack on the Govem- ment ln the House o: Commons to- day by moving an amendment to the address in reply to ‘the Speech from the Throne. The amendment reads: “Whilst reserving any ex- pression or view 11191111 us, merits of the agreements concluded at the recent Imperial Economic Confer- ence th‘; House is of the opinion that th¢ tar‘!!! policies of the" pres- ent admlnfstration have seriously injured the trade of Canada and have intensified the economic de- pression and that the Government has wholly failed to afford s, rem- edy for u yment and agri- cultural distress as pledged by the Prime Minister." The House regrets that except the dole, the Government has no policy with respect to the relief of unemployment. It also deplore: the Government's obvious endeavors by postponing the revision of the Bank Act to avoid immediate con- sideration by Parliament of the all- important subjects of banking, credit and currency."

Sir James Irvine Visits Dominion

(Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, Oct. lit-One of

Clark and daughters, Rustico, were visitors to Middleton last Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Wright.

__.___-

MlssMarths. Smith entertained the Ladies Aid and missionary l0‘ ciety of the Christian Church at he: home on ‘Tuesday evening, Oct- 5th. Quite a large number attend-

Allan Glen's School and Glasgow

Great Britain's leading education- ists, Sir James Irvine, principal and vice-chancellor of St. Andrews Un- iversity, is coming to Canada on the Canadian Pacific liner, Duch- ess of Richmond, now en route from Liverpool to Montreal. Sir James Irvine was educated at

ed after the devotional period and the usual business transacted the meeting closed. social intercourse was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening and a dainty lunch

Mrs, M. McLeod, teacher at New

Royal Technical College, ls a grad- uate of St. Andrew's, Glasgow and Leipzig, and holds many honorary degrees.

to see the heavyweight wrestling

_._.__i_.._.___ EXTRA ATTRACTIONS FOB EXIHBITION

World Championship Wrestling Match and Horas Baoea

Nova Scotians will have a chance

Misses Mdrjorie and Annie 35!.

i‘

"Certainly!" the medical man

.1 1 - vfng ict it f tho agreed. 11111111 let me know 11m gnoznhllzionunrenl: ‘gamma. ‘m, events on Tuesday and Thursday thing in the morning about the Knox,‘ home’ 41mm m, mmbgggm Wm“ i; w"

;‘.'.'Z."J2f".;"§.f£i.’..‘°...“.°’i...’;1'£§ for. Now tho visitor will get the benefit of these added attractions, plus everything also on the pro- gram

ghti" (To Be Continued) _____________. HAD VALUABLE ANTIQUES

the other of John

Mr. Brenton Dlckieson, who has

of lovely the

0f this oity.

to

HAMILTON, Oct. ll-(By The

champion of the world defend his title when Henri DeGIane is faced by his most dangerous contender, Charlie Stack.

to the Eastern Canada Exhibition, bringing it to a whirlwind wind up on the last day. »

can't think of an Exhibition with- out horse racing is ths fact that arrangements have been completed to stage two days of speedy track

Recent months have proved that nestling intsrsst has risen to fever heat in Nova Scotia, patrons lind- lfll William entirely too toms in 00ml? won. It can bs taken for