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PAGE TWU

ANNOUNCEMENT Y

'- T0 MEN WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES

' (cmrmfl) i113} 33:1 pig? Mgaodfiiiliimiroi i Mathzson, of Oyster Bed Bridge. (Continued) who sedom obtruded her opinions Bi- ll" 53° °3 “will? Ye"! and

(made to fit all two edge razors)

ARE NUW 0N SALE

at all dealers

These

and

(TLTT DOWN ON YO

back g

Wholesale Confectioners, Charlottetown

.Near

We are buiing Turnips and

ullconnmoiullv GUARANTEED out cent tron '

Buy them by the box 0ne Hundred Blades for $1.00

Try a box on the manufacturer's generous money

Sidney T. Green8l 0o.

ilittention 0T0 “Farmers A

THE CHARDOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

THE SILK ENIGMA‘

j By J. R. WILMOT. i

blades are piersioru of the entire bunch. The myslflry 0! the murderer

t no ‘v itieant that

a entered the

sell at the person who ha

SXCTC Oil

to do similarly‘

with a pucker of his brow. wond ercd if it wa- desirable to reques

YR SHAYING COSTS j because coner or

he was later

convinced the

tiarantee. ‘Gum

(‘l-IAPTER XII OUTBURST i Piliiils

Distributors for Prince Edward Island

than lucked up from [and gazed into those ' almond eyes.

Giving l"\'ifi(‘l‘l(‘0 Corner that morning , been .ll inc lcast. dramatic.

before

prescncg 0i‘ had more than reassured her- She hat.‘ 22‘<’il\'ll Z" lzke the Superinten-

Charlottetown

Beck realized that this being s0. that there being a definite time- lag which could not be satisfactor- Li)’ accounted for, the person who had taken the keys would have had ample time to have taken im-

the night Nolesclle was killed was at iibertyi just whenever he plerued. Thinking this wise, Beck‘,

Przcr Oxton lo fit new locks on all

the exterior doors. Finally, eftcr ‘ hardly knowing what, to say much thought he rejected the idea.‘

the person whoi i murdered Nikolas Nolesoue would l the worm

Vnrloy had felt moder- ' at-ely- excited since the moment she the counter

inscrutable

the had not Little - more than a formality, w-hiie the Superintendent Beck

know you were" interns-ted. Muriel-

‘s I'd gtveanything to lay hands . rtce~s w the store was a mystery longer. More than that it

on time person who killed Mr. Noiescue, she told them, and the d hintof venom iriher voice was almost startling. '

A sudden silence fell on the room when the girls were chang- ing into their outdoor clothes and ' renovating their complexion.

i I never knew you felt that way , about it. Phyllis broke the Silfinvf.

Muriel liltch turned to her and t I there was fury in her eyes. Of course you wouldn't, she spat out like a tornado. You thought he was interested in you. didn't you? Well, you're wrong. Phyllis Varley. It was me he preferred. We'd arrange to B0 out tonight and now her voice trailed away like a fade-out in a broadcast and Phyllis was surprised to see that. the girl's brown eyes were wet.

I hope you told the Superinten- dent about your friendship, Muriel. He might. be interested.

I told him nothing. Miss Rich said. because I don't see what my private affairs have to do with

or her conversation on any of

em.

I did whet I could. Phpilis pro- tested, but you must remember that there was the width of the counter between us. But I ddn't

-n Memoriam/

MR5. BENJAMIN MATHESON

On Sabbath afternoon. July 25th.

four months.

Mrs. Matheson was n woman o! strong christian principles and sweet and gentle nature. She will be greatly missed by her hus-‘ band and family. to whom she was ever a source of inspiration and comfort. Ind by her mnn friends. who she always greeted with the same pleasant smile and treated with the kindest hospital- ity.

Mr. and Mrs. Matlieson. lived

~' happily W-zether for over sixty iyeare ‘before their family circle _was broken by the death of their ‘daughter. Mrs. Donald Matheson. [of North River. seventeen months ago.

The sympathy of the com- munity goes out to Mr. Matheson in his great sorrow. There are also left to mourn with him. their ir- reparable loss four- daughters: Mrs. Norman Ling, “fheatiley River; Mrs. Thomas Craswell. Rustico: Mrs. Colin Higgins. Oyster Bed Bridge Mrs. James Murray, med. ericton: and one son Henry at home. She ls also survived by twenty grandchildren and nine great - grandchildren. one sister Mrs. Hannibal Murray. model-k». ton: and three brothers-Lenuei Craswell. Charlottetown: Robert. CYfl-‘Weli- Clrdisan: and Ethan Crflswell. Hunter River.

The largely attended funeral and beautiful floral tributes ex-

‘dcnt. “fhcn he had first inter- me police, All I know is that. I've pressed the esteem in which Mrs. "-""‘i h" hi" “all "f" bee“ 5° lost a friend. lost the only man rfiihewn was held by all who knew g . stirs- about ll. He had given her h 5110 d any interest in er. Table hillfiiflpoiilii-‘Qfi ‘mil-V ‘it the impression that while he was :19? a: gore “thy-i gel- v01“ The funeral services were con- Chzirlntlettnvn warehouse at market prices. “e will hi’ Minna quetlells mnlvflerilble flliirotse on a, hysterical crescendo. ‘lufited ‘JY REV. A. E- Chapman. » .- - ('1 .. . F‘ [d R -d' (‘ -tii't-<i Seed (‘tihblors in who time he knew the right Mi- Answer me that! Why did he die? 355"‘! by Rev- K- Guergis. HHHIQ t.ll ie ea iniz. cl l . ‘ _ The PINK, r ‘ ‘l’ m t of ‘t vtrv few duvs ‘lltfi have made special i‘“‘"" You dont. know. Then Ill tell Ed“ rd s; fire-s Mre Messrs. M‘ Ul- < ‘ . '- -- ‘ ‘ ‘ , ’ _ ‘ 5 She had. too. pondered over the -, H w killed besatise he '3 8W2 Horace Ling; Lem- urrntiel-nleilts to ‘get the tag for these 0ili'i_\' shipments. n'§'$[(‘l'_‘.' sill-rounding Nolest-uesqfiéw sfimethfig‘ He hinted a,‘ H‘ ucl Matheson: Alex McRae: Ho“v_i .\n\' zrmver with absolutely Clear Field Reading (‘ob- clciitli. and lier ponderlngs hadlone day 1&5. week, Someone had "d Carr: and Milton Rackham.

blots, near Charlottetown. s 1t once.

,ln tiiitrlotiettiwn.

(Stoned) FRANK

Produce & Insurance — Charlottetown.

l-t-ai

.\l_\' truck is at your disposal. L l‘..1,-1y..¢-~ 11nd ‘furnips either at your fzrrm or delivered

been intendfiui by the fact that 'Philip Slater had revealed himself as a shrewd and quite clever whinker. it was odd. she thought, lhmv she had so swiftly been drawn to Philip in the past forty-eight hour. and she speculated whether their relationship would have been quire so intense as it. now was if

hould contact with the oflice I will [irice your

B. C i. .~\ RK E

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed by Mr.

Public Auction on Tuesday the 21st of September. l2 o'clock i

noon his splendid residence N s3xl0. House is in the best of

This is one of the best locations in the city. Property can

be inspected at anytime.

Nolescuc had not died.

The itianls death had perplexed hrr because her mind was not. attuned to mystery with and’ counter-plot. Had she, like

‘Philip, been a student of crime . fiction she might have found in the Geo. W. Snelgrove to sell by

“a: involved. something akin to _ ‘ . . . th ' _ t," .f th. fi i-l o. .228 Hillsboro st. The lot is Qgterlifnollllt; ‘ Phglns can“, ch22

repairs with a good garage. reading in more romantic quarters. ‘she liked to be amused, and what t thrills she fancied were of aiquito different order.

Yet shc felt that she ought to help Philip if she could even if | she could not quite understand

JOHN P. BRADLEY.

Auctioneer.

iIizecLe-li-iblialisTiiieoézi. .. .. .

the vapouriiigs of the other girls at the store who seemed to regard

For Sale“ by Auction Prnped/y and Household eflects of the late Allan Hardy. Mill River [my y,“ be ma] nn promises Satur- riav, <cptvntbvr lRih nt. 1 P. M. Terms made kllfilln at Sale. DUNCAN HARDY. I ecutor. .

apartment To llentf

in Pounul Apartments. corner 0f

f lite-n iiiul Pownal Streets. Six a x and bath. Oil range in L. :"il. llt-lliul.

ill riasoli-lllic.

. ply Di". J. 5- Jenkins, or ll. F- TLHYHOC, solicitor, Riley Bldg. L-SS-Sl-l-eod 2 wits.

iron SAFE

l‘! acres of choice land f-iilLlilWi in King-salon, build- lniis in first class repair. (int.- hziif mile from King'- f-‘VH (Torner. Handy to churches. school and black- smith i-hop. Nine miles front fitlirloitettiwn.

G. S. YOUNKER L-198-9-4-8-10-15

Farm for sale of lliiifié Murdoch Nicholson at Head. of Cardigan. Buildings in‘ good condition. Reasonable.‘ price. Apply to MRS. HOAR_ ;

Cardigan Head!

it

\

l

aell at. Public Auction on‘

the promises of Ilanicl Mncltnm.

Milton. on Thursday. Septemberi 10th at one o'clock. Farm. Slot-k and Implements. Twn new Separators. Slnrlv-‘Z horses, 3 milk rows tn freshen. scvcrni young rattle. 6 plgszj

i I

Terms auntie known at sale.

ALEX. Mat-RAE. Auctioneer.

‘ as per Inventory, which may be seen ‘ upon application, and immediately

her in the light of a. distinguished

i I ptrson. merely because .h had . been ilnliicky enough to§diicover a corpse under the counter. Philip

Gypsy Hugs Lgad could talk of little else whenever

they met. and while tiheir little jaunt in the West End two nights ‘moo had been exciting and thrill- -—- , lug in it. way it had been difficult

Worm. l‘ll‘il colors. lull of lie; to divert the young mans mind and needing n0 pattern to acliicve i iY-"I" Clilnillfii 509601541011- bcauti". arc to be most fashionable? Oddi." Qmlilllh 511109 the V131?» 01 during the Coming 5e35,,“ the Cliinaman to the store business

The British color council has i i132 gem llllllillvzlly briislt‘ tend sh;

, ‘ v- pg. ,. ~- ‘_ _ ‘lfl. err. kep usy rgi up

chasm 1 an} "mup I“ we the time the store cloned at half

Autumn Colors

principal sliatlw, ’l"ho:~e include ‘ _ "ziueunor" ta “'1llI‘-\'i(l"'., "Gypsy pm.‘ . H010... ,5 purpleqnzuive shndux Pllllll’) nad said he would call

.. - -. .. - -. _ around ‘ - her at eight o'clock so tlielgggifi? (irfedbcetbilidlcaggfei: an i ma!’ ‘hey mum have a “Ether mmmm sum ‘tliecussicn. and while Phyllis would

Brunettes are lucl-titst for. dark much prpfvrred to have been taken and glowinu. thov will achievz» 1i '0 the 01mm“ She fen’. m“ pa" warm bcatiti‘ in the romantic new I Imps if Pump ‘Md Wen m what’ he colors lhfitilVlii completely elude had been asked w do by the the average biOYlIiQ- ‘Nllipegiitttccxilndexfiiighit

" .. " i‘ . evi, ‘ ' . uspflgflfyi,’ flggigibm: “at”? ‘he tee that ills promotion in Oxtons

lor of a wind-swept flcldl are “as mu“! mole mp‘! than n’ ‘Ego Pom" (‘mmwq Chaim‘ might 0.ilCl'\'\'L5C have been. ‘ blnndcs. Chinese cloud 1a powder | “£11.15 tiihslhlblarcilragimamatoéggr‘fig: my‘ L‘ amihe" b“ m“ "dkider. Several of them had noticed Arras red. sorrel red and rhiric- ‘he incident o, me Grumman berry-are for brunettes alone. tlmm fifwmoon and pressed Phuus sfor the details which she gave readily enough.

moscrtztoaasocroctoooaat-oocxoo-soioo. hi“ “pjlliiiii liltjtzigeMililreileti

iRich in a voice redolent with in- ‘indignation and not a little scorn. i Phyilis regarded "\vith surprised cyc. Miss Rich 79 acres at Covehead Rt. i was normally a rather shy person

Apply

...-.__n._‘_>....__.

MRS. LAURA n. McGRATH Lifts ‘ 551Us""“'

Executors’ Notice

“Scaled tenders addressed to the unlltrsigneti, will be received until noon on Saturday. September 25th, ‘ for the Assets oi the Lsiale of the late M. b‘. Acorn, as now contained in the building on nod by the Estate of W. B. Leard, as follows:

(a) Slot-k in trade, consisting of groceries, tobaccos, ctrnfectitinery, clru, amounting to atrproximnu-ly $1200.00.

1b) Shop fixtures. amounting to approximately $700.00.

(c) Book debts amounting to approximately $800.00.

id) Trndercrs will stale pct’- t-entzigt- per dollar, trhirh they will lie prepared to pay for eat-h item,

O The Windsor Hotel In Montreal is the business and social centre of Canada's hlefropolia. ll is unexcellerl for its con- venient location, spacious comfortable rooms, attentive but unobtrusive after acceptance of tmtler, the len- 519N106, excellent cuisine (lrrcr must (lcpnsit. the sum of 900.00. as o. guarantee of good faith. u-l Stork must be removed i'rom present. illliilillill. and delivery must be completed not inter than October 15th next. if) ll tirefrrretl, tendrrers may

slate the highest lump sum, which. tin-y uill pay for the total, or anyi

it"m of thew Assets. 'l‘cr|ns' (‘Il-Iv.

nnrl very reasonable rates.

m 3221a:

illiifilll‘ ll. ll. ACORN, on Surviving liver-dint, L A144,“. Raymm‘ _ [estate M. S. Arum. l y,“_p,~un, L-SSO-D-ia-ifl-ZZ. . '

its plot i

‘ details of the affair in which she i,

her colleague

followed him to London. He was‘ sure of that. And _ they huntedi him down the clefencelens fox and the stag. He haunt a chance. He was jllii. a friendless foreigner. Miss Rich turned away and reached for her coat hanging from its accustomed peg.

When she had gone the buble of ‘voices broke out afresh.

Fancy Muriel!

Who'd have thought it!

I always said she was deep.

You can never toil ndth those

little mousy ones. They bottle things up so. - And it takes a murder to lin-

leash the torrent.

i So they went, on discussing and commenting on Miss Rich's revel- lotion.

THE BLACK CAR AGAIN

A little dazed. Phyllis passed out, into the dark October night.

The wind had a bite in it and she decided rather than get the tube to Sloane Square she would walk the distance.

It was particularly dark a-t the corner of Oadogen Gardens and Moore Street seemed darker still as she turned into its straight length. So dark, in fact, that she scarcely saw the black saloon car standing silent at the kerb until she was amost abreast of it.

From the moment subrequent events occurred so suiiftly that afterwards when she had time to review matters in detail it seemed almost incredible.

As she drew level with the rear of the cor, the door was flung hurriedly open and someone hurled himself upon her. pushing out a hand ogainst her face as he did so.

The hand held something that flashed white and she felt its dampness. Bhc flung up her

hands to ward it off but the suddenness and the unexpectednes ‘ of the attack prevented any form i of defence. She gasped, which was just. what. she intended to do. A sickly, pungent aroma assailed her nostrils and the next moment even while she felt herself being lifted bodly from her feet, she found herself slipping away into heavy oblivion which uies oddly different from her lapse from wnsciousnes; in the shop. From that moment she rememberrd nothing of the journey in the black car. She did not even hear the soft purr of the engine as it W85 started up. SenYatSohseemedtobeina particularly good humour. Array- ed in his Oriental costume with the embroidered dragons upon it, he reclined with Eastern nonchal- ance on o. richly carved divan. Ling Foo must be congratulated on the speed at which he worked and Sen Yet Sch had not expect-

. gentle spirit winged

~loved and respected by everyone.

giieYmenfi Wfls at Portage Ceme-

_______é______ MISS FANNY BEER -_~_

Miss Fanny Beer. daughter of the lat-e Mr. and Mrs. John Beer. 0f South Melville, passed away on Thursday. August 5th: at her‘ home Crapauu. after a brief ness during uihich She

and personal friend Dr, N_ R_ Bovyer.

_Bom in South Melville. sixty. 012M years ago. she was the 155; sundries member of a family or twelve.

Miss Beer was an

supporter of adherent and

Church‘ the Crapaud United

Si" is slllyived by a number of "if-wee and nephews.

mineral services were conducted by her pastor rtev. Fred young on Saturday. lugust 7th from the Cmliaud United chum-L

ADDTOPPIHUE, selections from the Sf-fliituree were read and favorite hymns of the deceased were rend- cred. ‘_ fifqPau Bearers were all close ‘Ff: "e5 _ “Emmy Messrs. Allan

e Fill-mil F1111?!’ Ferguson; James Rflsvrson; William MBCI-arlang; ' GQOYEe Nicholson. arrangements were in Percy Dawson and son.

-——————_-_ MRS. HAMMON DBERTRAM

charge of

A 810cm was cast over Hunter R1ve;_hand the surrounding districts °_" Hrsday. July 23nd. when 1t “as learned that Mrs. Hammond

she had been unconscious for ten days. being the victim or a highway accident.

El’ 1H8 Possible was done to restore her to consciousness again but God willed otherwise arid her its flight on the above mentioned date. she will be missed not only in the 110mg where she was a. kind and dutiful wife and mother but also in the community where she lived.’

Mrs. Bertram was a woman of strong Christian character. Death had no fears for her. She was

Early in life she learned to love and serve her saviour. end he was ever present with her. She knew in whom she had believed and was persuaded that he was able to keep the: which she had committed to His trust against that day, and so her beautiful spirit passed on to be forever with the lord. He: fun- eral service was held on Saturday, July 24th at her home in Hunter River conducted by her pastor Rev. W. G. Quigley of New Glasgow, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. McQuar-rie of Hunter River who spclce words of

ed success in obtaining the in- dispensable Miss Varley at the first attempt. It would have been quite easy for his plan‘. to have been negatived, but now that he had won another round in the campaign he began to feel that n had been worth while after all in- voking the spirits of his ancestors. I Bclow in another room Phyllis ‘Varley struggled lazily out of her joblivion. Her head burned and ‘arched; her throat felt parched; ,.‘ner tongue rather too big for her, mouth. It was an odd and alto-. gather unpleasant sensation. And‘ . the worst of it was she t-ouidnt ' remember what had happened- Slowly she opened her eye‘, even though the lids felt as though they had weights on them. She found herself! in a dimly-lighted room, but where ‘the illumination csme from she could not see. It appear- ed to be concealed from a point somewhere over in the corner. Then slowly, and rather painfully, she ‘begun to piece htlgings together. I Mural Rich . . . . t- r extraordin- ‘ai-y outburst in the Starr-main. ‘the aciduiatod comments of tho .other girls. Bhe remembered pass- ‘ ing out of the warm atmosphere of feeling the cool and welcome breath of the night against her cheeks. She had de- cided to walk back to Moor Street. Yes, it was coming clearer now. The fog was lifting from her brain. S114, remembered the black saloon someone had leaped out Q III ,..

comfort to the sadly bereaved hus- band and family. The Hymns sung. were “Jesus Lover of My Soul and "Some Sweet Day." A favorite Hymn of the deceased, "Only Re- membered By What We Have Done" was very beautifully rmdered by Mr. Edward Bellick.

The large number attending the funeral, and the beautiful flowers which adorned the casket bore tes- timony tc the large place she held in the hearts of relatives and friends.

Mfrs. Bertram was twice merrier her first husband being Daniel Fer- rls of Hazel Grove, and from i/iTiS union she leaves to mourn thrc. children, Rough on the homestetr. at. Hazel Grove; Mildred, Mrs. How- ard Ling of New Glasgow and Anna at home; also her second hudiend Mr. Hammond Bertram of Hunter River. Mrs. Bertram was fifty-ax years of age and before her mar-‘ rlagc was Elia Stevenson. daughter

Kidney Acids. ‘hob Your Best

I o mm noun to get n nifll and. They tum and Inn-Nu lnh lndmntnltnep. Oftonbaltu Hench» ‘Menu’ v i! nu t kl Hunky lthlmyn film, ppm phi: blood. ll they an holly and hi. poisons my m the system and nluplouneaa, hud- "i". hchche ofion follow. Ii don't Ii"! "In. l?! Dill’: Kihoy ml-llr lnlf a untwy the hurlh remedy. to;

Doddk Kldliifllljls

m

‘Oi die late William SteveflnscTl-Tif Fredericton. She leaves the follow- ing brothers and sisters: of Concord. N. H; Wallace and Heber Dawson on the old homcstearh‘ lll-. Grace, Mrs. Fred Wet-ks of Fred- received] l-ricton; Jane. Mrs. Daniel Nesbit of "B"? filtflntlvn from her physician‘ New Glasgow. deceased her. Arthur of Bradalbane; Eliza. Mrs. Watson Semple of New Glasgow! and Etta Mrs. John Warren of Med-i ford. Mass. '