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PAGE TWO

"r111: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

nun-in?

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1’ FOR SALE

Four pair Wild Geese broken to tether. Shot over Four Years, price $10.00 per pair. Post Office Box 669, Fredericton. N. B.

[0-15-91.

iii...

110R _§_ALE

Tit Grand Tracadle, farm of t5 acres in high state oi cultivation. Convenient to church, school and ahipplng. Well situated on Cross Roads with large residence and out buildings in good condition. For particulars apply to “RS. J. “I MacDONALD, 4 Grafton Street.

Cha ricttetown. 581940-1841. ___ ____. _ 1-n\11\'11-\‘ 1'11‘ 1‘.\_\.\li.\ 11-1<11\1\11; 111-" 11-5315111 |I[>\".\ili- ‘w! \\l’\, in the Prnhnto ('ourt_ "Iird. Gcorlzn ‘. A l) 103.

\ . . . h, 11a gngp- 1.f William Hcznzcssey 1,1 (bgrlgﬂr-[tlwil in Gite-en's ' .n the snlrl l'YlIT‘TTlf‘|,‘ dew-used

li1r1-l1i l.1111::1ril

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r1111 farmer, thr- l-I l-Ist

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‘vl-ir the seventh 11:13- nf .\'11v1-111l1c1| :n qr, com" r 1h:- 111111 11f 111»1-1-n ‘e-W-iock for 1 11f 1114- F’\'ii.>

Qhr-w rriusr-s .1111‘ tl111_\~ 1- ‘l 141-1-11111115 1; 111» sol-l 1 .~1~11111111 ll"! he passed ntiii the list-i!" vloscvi ',as prayed for in Frilrl vﬂllllllll on-l 011 motion of H_ l-‘rnnms .\i:11-E‘hoe_ l-‘.sq., Wrormr for said Petitioner. Ar-l l do ihr-rr-liy order ihrn :1 rm:- |-1'~|1_v ll"."r\r1f i1» fnrtliivlih PlllillFll-"il lfl s-ino news- fnipsr pulillshcil 111 l‘b.'1r!'tl-'»tou~r afnrcsniil nnrre i11 ‘flPh u-w-k {1-1 at 1on5! four consecutive wchk= frum the c111» hereof and that n true copy here. “of he forthwith posted in the follow- ‘11: [illhllc places respw-rivclg1 name. '_'\*_ in tho brill of the (‘mitt Tlﬂngﬁ 1n "lmriotiatr-ivn I1l_ 1111;" 1Y1

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1 _ 111i T do hi uu-thcr 111-11 1- fit 1 ir-u- copy

1.1.11 1.» 1111-11111-1111 liﬂrvili] .111 the Attorney-General of this Provihrr, so that all persons lntorrwwi in the 5,1111 1T. 111- ris nfnrrmhl mqy have 11",; cr- hurt-hf.

(SRIL) IL L. P\l.)ll".l'l Judge of Probate,

11. sg1 BSBB-lO-G-lhur-Ai.

EYES TESTED

t z t GLASSES FITTED g

J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists H2 Richmond 5111;; we-o-oo-o-oxeo-o-oo-oeeoooooo

b 00110000000000

Professional Bards

Stewart 8c Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

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McLEOD 81. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Lap MONEY TO LOAN Office: 1B0 Richmond Street

'1i.il. MacDonald, K.0.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ‘t0- Rlley Building Charlottetown, P. E. island, Money to Loan and Collcotiom Elven the very best attention.

ETS-Z-S-lmonth. '

BELL 81 MATHIESON It. it. Bell D. L. lllathieson, LLJ). Barristers 1h Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

Piano Courses: F‘ ‘ ry and Advanced Teaching-Beginners in class at special rates-Charlotte- town School of Music, A. ROY KENDALL, L. R. A. M. ‘Phone 960.

bﬁiiFi-lilﬂi-tts-lmth.

ii. F1 MaoPiiEE, B.A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB NOT Y, 5.11., Charlottetown

Riley Building, 516-2-8-1 month.

MARK R. McGUIGAN

BARRISTl-Ilt, sbLI-CITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown, 7,5,],

ANNOUNCEMENT

Comlortl

ZORA The Invisible

. 1 n’ LB-WILMO’!

“What reasons have you for think- ing contrary to medical evidence?" She flashed the question at him with cold eyes. “Has some evidence coma to light or which mother and I are not aware?"

“I did not come down with the intention of dismissing that west of the case at all." Blayne told her. quietly. "What I really wanted W88 t0 try to discover who the vounc man was who celled to see Y0“? father on the afternoon of he death."

"And how should I know that? Father was not in the habit 0f in- troduclrig us to 111 111.1 acquaintanc- es."

Sonia Gaynor, Blayne noted, was unquestionabiy cleucr. Her features‘ were viell under her control. But Blayne was much too experiencedln his art to be deluded on that count. It was not her face he had beeni

which are more certain barometers o! the human emotions than either the eyes or the lips. and when he had mentioned the my'stcr'ous vis- itor he had noticed her hands which were resting on the smalloctag- onal tabie that stood between them clench slightly. This momentary in- iiezlon had been sufhcient to inform him that his words had disturbed her assumed cquanimity.

“I can quite understand that." Blayne pursued hs inquiry levelli- “I thought that perhaps you might

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ill-l ' run: uAnx-Iavurrrarnaan In!

at some time or other have heard |l\Ir_ Gaynor mention a young gentle- lman who certainly appears to have lbeen on a footng of familiarity. As, however, you cannot help me, I must leave it at that. Perhaps Mrs. 'Gayrior may have some recollection" he added, as though it was an after- ‘thought. "Is it possible that 1 could have a. few words with her?" The girl had obviously not expect- ed this sudden tum In the conver- saticm. "I'm afraid mother's not well en- ough to see anyone else today," she was quick to reply. “She had an interview with father's lawyer this mornng and she's been rather up- set. If you like,” she suggested brightly. ‘Til ask her tonight and let you know what she says. but ‘what interest all this can have for you, I can't imagine. You don't sug- gest that this unknown young man was respons bie for father's death?" Blayne looked straight into the cloudless eyes 0f the beautiful girl on the other side of the table. There was no doubt as to her anxiety re- gardlng his reply. and he paused un- necdssalﬁy before speaking. What her object was in fencing with him so skilfully, puzzled him consider- ably. “Scotland Yard is not at all sure about that," he said slowly. “That is why we should like to give him the opportunity of clearing himself -if he could." "There is some doubt. then?" He nodded. "Mr. Blayne, do you really think that this unknown person is a1- murderer?" Bloyne was not altogether surpris- ed at her question. "candidly-no! But I'm only speak ing for myself, remember. Inspector Webster has other theories."

Clarke Steamship Co. Ltd. b. S. “Caspesia”

have Arrive Leave Montreal mpg/mu Chttown

1.00 A. M. Midnight Oct. 28 Nov. 1 Nov, 1 Nov. 9 Nov. 15 Nov, 15

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Charlottetown Agent.

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S. S. “SILVIA ”

Leave Am" Montreal ch14,“ and Leave for St. John's. 0st- 21 Oct. 24 Nov. 4 Nov. ‘l Nov. l8 yo“ u

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Charlottetown Agents,

railway station at Oaktree after ifs verbal battle with Sonia Gaynor in

He saw the shadow cloud h‘ér eyes again: noticed her small hands flinch. But she made no further reference to the matter. Instead she arose and terminated the interview. "I om afraid I have been what you call an unsatisfactory witness, Mr. Blayne," she smiled, suddenly recovering her composure. “But if you have any news I hope you'll let me know how thngs are going. I don't want mother to be worried any more, you understand."

As Polcr Blayne trumped back t0 the station there were several things perplexing hm, Why had Sonia Gaynor taken such pains to prevent his interviewing her mother? And how much did she know about the

young man who visited her father

on the afternoon of the murder?

Thgi; wag tho main problem. and it

disturbed him. He tried hard to de-

tach her from any complicity in the

crime, and yet~a haunting doubt

troubled him.

Sonia Gaynor knew something

more than she had admitted. Peter

Blayne was at least satisfied about

that.

CHAMBE- IX

.___-

THE ATTACK ON THE RDAD

Peter Blayne walked briskly in the direction of the little, unobtrusive

which fortunes, even in dilmoiids. cannot be made 10 the some extent aa Montgomery Gaynor’: had been. Ho felt, too, that Sonia u an all! would be an extremely useful per- son, but Sonia. on the other side of the fence might do lncalculable harm to whatever plans he might have to lay in the near future.

Why, ho thought. ahould she have taken such pains to attempt to dis- credit his theories as to the actual cause of her father's death? It seein- ed to Blayno tint the girl actually wanted to believe that Montsvmﬂ’! Gaynor died in the some natural fashion as mostother good citizens do, even though a few hours before its death he was apparently in the very best of health.

The allusion gave him a new line of thought.

Was Montgomery Gaynor during his lifetime a good citizen? It was quits possible that superﬁcially he was as other men are. Lots of men, Blayne argued. looked all right on paper. To all intents and purposes they bore unblemished reputations. Nearly all of them were model hus- bands. Even some of them had been good fathers, too; sincere and flag- rantly honest in their intentions.

watching so much as her hand; 1* 11nd yet-there was always that oth- ‘

er side to them that had lain hid- den froin the feverish eyes of the public until some little mstake had caused their undoing and revealed the duplicity contrived by the nat- ural cunning cf the human m'nd. By the time Blayne arrived at the station he had categoriclaly placed Montgomery Gaynor with Crlpllell- lPeace, Smith and probably Freid- erich. Voigt. It might reasonably be unjust. He realsed that perfectly well, but he knew also that up is tho present he had only Webster's somewhat prosaic history °1 ‘he man, and most crimnals he had known had quite uninteresting, al- most suburban records. It was the unknown quantity in crime that made the game so damnavy allur- ;11g, and equally elusive. yet s0 in- trigulngly fascinatng.

Oaktree station was deserted when Blayne wandered on the 1118MB"!!- _ except for the station cat which was abuslly performng her 831N100! ablutions in the narrow shade of an empty milk churn, which. beside himself. was whiting for the 11°11" don tram.

Finding that no preparations were being made to receive the locomotive Blayne sought the statonmaster in his airy little oﬂlce, which had a. vivid scarlet geranium in a pot on the window ledge.‘

"I suppose the three-fortys all right?" 511d Blayne, 111 that pvliicir human way one generally deals with station omclals who have a. modicum oi gold ornament on their peaked caps.

The stat onmaster looked up 1mm his perusal of an imposing sheaf of documents that had arrived that morring from the head oﬂlce.

"The three-fortys been taken off these last six weeks, sir." he replied. “Don't ask me why they took it oﬂ sir. That's not my business. The next train to town. sir, the five- twenty . . - gets in at six-ten. sorry if you've been inconvenienced, sir." Blayne regarded the little man shreWGy before replying. He was nearing sixty with almost white hair and rather delicate and kindly eyes. There was very little of the omcial about him and Blayne realised that he harmonised with the wayside station admirably. Anywhere else he would have been woefully out oi’ place. an achorlte among the chaos of crowds.

"1 suppose 1 shall have to whit," admitted Blayne, cheerfully, "but

perhaps the two hours will pass

.sivEd

HER DAUGHTER‘

TlS the daughter herself-Miss

Rose Lama-who willingly give: the facts in a letter. 55¢ "Y!- "MY ‘ wanted me to take Lydia B. Pinkham‘: Vegerabla Compound when l was younger. Bu: lwouldifr. if] had, I might have been a well girl now. l suffered terribly every month."

Finally the girls in her oiﬁce con-

viuced her. She tried it at last. Now the is on the way to greater health m4 E. Marshall . . . happiness. Mothers-tell your daugh- l

IN CASII

t 211$°°22

(FRI-l IE5

Given for arranging these 1 use: for F111’. Cocoa in the order

of their popularity-

HERE ARE 11-1: mzss.

. . _. . $500.00

. . . . $350.00

311i . . . . . . $300.00

4th . . . . . . $250.00 200 P111», $2.00¢..1.

1st . . 2nd. a

' TSREGARDING the above order entirel , write down these seven uses in w at you thin is the. order of tlicir popularity in the average home. Study the uses and ﬁgure out for yourself what is likely to be the popular order.

Send your entry to us (see conditions below) to be included in our $2,500.00 Prize Competition. The use you put ﬁrst will be 'ven a score of 7 points; the use ou put second u-ill be given" 6 points; the use ou ui: t ird will be given 5 points; the use you ut fburt will be given 4 points; your ﬁfth choice willie 'ven 3 points; your sixth choice will receive 2 points an your seventh or last choim, l. point. y

Each and every entry received will be treated in exactly the same way. When the Competition closes (which will be November 15th, 1932) the totals from all entries will be added u and the use securing the highest number of points will) be adjudged the most popular one. The use scoring the second highest number of

oints will be adjudged the 3second most popular use.

he use securing the third lar est number of points will receive third place and so on own the line.

The $2,500.00 in cash prizes will be awarded to those who have listed all seven uses in the order nearest to the order determined by popular vote.

How to Enter the Contest

‘ Simply remove the label from a tin of Fry's Breakfast Cocoa (either a one-pound or half-pound size) and write

on the back of it the seven uses in the order of your choice "

and number them accordin ly. Below that write your

name and address pla’ y-preferably in printe

characters. Then mail your entry to Dept. C, . S. FRY 8r SONS (Canada) Limited, 2025 Manon treet, Montreal.

Here are raven different and well-recognized um for Fry’; Cocoa, arranged in alphabetical order.‘

Cake Icing ' _ Chocolate Fudge

Cakes and Puddings Chocolate Sauce

Children's Drink Hot: Cocoa ‘Drink Iced Cocoa Drink

5th . . . . . $200.00 ah . . . . . . $150.00 1th . . . . . . $100.00

50 Prizes . . . $5.00 each

TOTAL $2;500.00

You may send in as many different entries as you wish but each entry must be on a separate Fry's Breakfast Cocoa labeL

Rules of Contest

The ﬁrst prize, S500 in cash, will be awarded to the

. person listing all seven uses in the order found to be the

winning order. Or, in ti": event that no one lists all

seven uses correctly, the money will be paid to the person who lists the greatest number of uses correctly.

If two persons list all seven uses correctly, the ﬁrst and second prizes will be pooled and divided evenly. If three or more persona ess correctl , the grand rizea will be pooled and divi ed anion st tbs winners. (gtber- wise, the second, third, fourth, fth, sixth and seventh Prizes will be awarded to the persons coming nearest to the correct order after the First: Prize winner.

The 5O rizoa of $5.00 each will be awarded to the 50 persona w one lists come nearest to being correct after the grand prizes have been awarded. The 200 prizes of $2.00 each will be awarded in a similar way, to the per- sons whose answers are next nearest correct.

This Competition is o n only to residents of Canada. Employees of the FRY mpany are barred.

The contest will close November 15th and no entries will be considered if postmarked after that date. Prize Winners will be announced in this paper on December l5th and cheques will be mailed at once.

"Everyone Hal an Equal Chance No individual can possibly ﬁgure out in advance just what the ﬁnal order of the seven uses will be. This can only be determined by popular vote. Thus your chance ofwinningaprimisjustasg nanny.

_9CTOBER 20. 1932

nuninrim 1-.

quickly enough. 1a therc anything really worth seeing in these parts?" he asked. “Anything 0t particular antiquity . . . ruins, or that sort 0f thing?"

The stationmaster laid aside his sheaf of document; and turned t9 Blayne.

“There's the old church." he sug~ gesied, "only a mile and a half along the road. Nice old place with the only truly Norman tower for forty-five miles. Chessington the next, but I prefer Oalrtree. Much better state of preservation, thanks to Mr. Montgomery Gaynor," he ad- ded, and paused. Then: "You know, sir, his death will be a big loss to Oaktree. Yes, o. very b'g loss." "Really!"

(To Be Continued)

West Govehead Rifle Shoot

The West Covehead Rifle Club held a shoot on Saturday, 15th. A. vcy good crowd was in attendance. Ths was not a solver shoot as one of the members was sick. The fol- lowing are the scores.

Ira Carr 93 L. Bell 91 H. P. Cudmorc 88 Jas. Allan . 8t CaphMcMillan ... ... ... 80 V. Proude . . . . .. .. 80 J.Berrigan ‘l8 O.McCann 59 Attworanges. B. Maye . . ..... 59 H. Marshall d0 W. McCailum 48 L. McKinnon 4'1 Howard Cudmore . 46 Walter Auld . . . . .. 45 P.McKenna 4i

3d At one range.

AN EASY WAY TO WIN ‘A HANDSOME CASH PRTZE." SEND IN YOUR ENTRY TODAY

.1. s. ray a. sous (c5154.) Limited

2025 Manon Street - 1-

I10

MONTREAL

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The ir ...“1.11‘;°ii’.f.‘1‘if..."l‘1‘i.l.l‘i‘l'i.l‘lii‘ii“i»i.liiil‘.i.lililiilli; 2:; zzzzmrm.;:::..:";::"..*;t iiriiiiiriiihi:irzisrzsrzzt: h- -- now opened and they will be pleased to receive applications piclon against him-and he was not the M” m » from any indies wishing to take up residence in the Home. at all sure that that was what he 1 ,- ~ - om Sh“ m

F11" Particulars may be obtained from the Lady wanted to 1111-110 realised that Sonia / /" 5 1" )1” " The mubhmmd m m“ m’ mm ' Superintendent at the Home Rochford Square, Charlotte- was no fool. She had probably ln- ' bl/(‘m I "d" "' "‘ l Shoo‘ (heme m” m" “m” on town- herited from her father a good 1 ‘V1 ['1 ‘MN f IHMPHHNH lxﬁdglelzdxeil: 29:21.3,” 222:3‘

5858-10-17-41 measure 0t that subtlety without l, p,“ w do w on m“ m‘