‘P

, >

PAGE TWO

“from: Must‘ or n iiEilSliill '1

Tbint’! don't just happen. Thqyg‘ lo reason for everything, Am} thug; ll lesson why the Woodstock is so generally preferred in the progress; five Business of this country, as ‘indicated by the scores o! telegrams and letters received. That reason-i its - a. better product. both in design snd construction, backed by an organisation rendering unem». ' sssed service and cooperation.

I Canadian Importers Distributors

Amherst, N. S.

E. 1-". ACORN. Agent Charlottetown, P. E. I.

S-Enning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun into yarn and wove into blankets. Single ygg-n is 25 cents and doubled 2d cents per pound. Blanket W352 “- takes five lbs. of wool to make a blanket. They will all be laundered unless ordered otherwise. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The size of at!!!“ yarn is medium nnd double Yam fine, medium and coarse. Put shill‘ per‘: name on all parcels and own- er's name, address and instructions inside; otherwise we will not be responsible for losses. Send by mail n,- freight. Freight will be paid on

100 lbs.

WM. LANDRIGAN. 65 Queen Street, Charlottetown. 4327-5-l-thursset4 months.

Notice re-iioeky Point Ferry Service ‘

The Steamer "llillsboro" will be olf the Charlottetown-Rocky Point Ferry Service from Saturday, June 13th next until further notice. The service will be performed by a motor boat, not capable of carrying vehic- le

S. Department of Public Works and Highways, Charlottetown, June 10,

193i. 5l83-6-l1-ttstf.

._i..__._.._.__.__

Professional Bards

Summer Art Glass through Juiv at the Studio of MARY ALLISON DOULI.

Cane Traverse 5277-6-l6-lmonth.

W. E. DARBY. LL. B Barrister & Solicitor MONEY T0 LOAN

Dalton Building, Summerside, P. E. I.

ziasa-zTn-tuebhu‘rssatti. ' “m

Max Factors Preparations

Are used by 85% of the Screen Stars —-and should be on every ladies’ Dressing Table’. Cleansing Cream, Plain and Lemon Powders, Rouge, Astringent, etc.

MISS RYAN, Representative.

in. EDGAR SHAW, K. c.

Law Offices - Prowse Block, 1Z7 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. Wills and Estates Settled.

Collection or Bills (Special Dept.) SAFE protection for all documents.

GEORGE J. ARTVISTRONE -_ ARCHITECT

145 Great George Street 4134-5-20-1mo-dally

STEWART & LOWTHER J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIEB- BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN.

...--__q

MARK R. McGUIGAN B

‘... >7

nsnmsu-sir, soticrron, ETO. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

BELL & MATHIESON R. R. Bell, D. L. Msthleson, LL. B. Barrister 6r Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

>

_.>-__ Banister and Attorney-at-Llw Te.- r

Office: 1B0 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. I.

a.-___- ..__.-.

McDONALD & McPIIEE

J. A. McDONALD. II. F. McFHEE Barristers. Attorneys, Etc. nIONEY T0 LOAN 145 Great George Street

t734-5-20-In1o-dnll!

EYES TESTED

AND GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR.

J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

IGGDQ-GQGOQIJGQOWQQQGQUIIII-GQ

‘g. !Lhith !

l

Gets the fly every time

SMILES

“The average msn is very much like a baseball player."

"How s07"

“He hates to be put out and be likes to reach home without being touched."

THE CHARLOTif

suwocory"

(Continued)

‘Prscy was not to be placated, ‘and he made no eliort to conceal his disgust, “Ypurrc s queer kind o1 a gambler," he muttered- Then. gaining courage, as 501N004]. sat silent, to venture welghtier abuse, he continued: "Fact i5. W“ ain't gambler at al1—"

Selwood interrupted him with a somewhat disquieting assent. "So you've said before, Dave. I'VE come to the some conclusion, my- sell."

“—noi. accordln‘ to my notion," persisted Tracy, backing water Just a little bit.

“Nor mine." firmly.

Pushing the ill-smelling lantern closer to the fireplace. he picked up one of the hall-burned mesquite roots, raked together Pardaloes scattered embers, and after patient effort, got a tiny blaze flickering. Having done this, he sot down on the blanket near the hearth, put out ‘the lantern, and advised Tracy to go to sleep.

“Whatll you be dolxf?" the drowsy Tracy.

“I'll sit here for me your cards, Bill"

Pardnloe had brought in an extra blanket for Selwoocl, who wss coughing. As he reached into his capricious hip pocket for the cards, he framed an apology. "They're gummed up some, John.”

“No matter," returned Selwood curtly. "Give me the cards." Pardaloe handed the

interposed Selwocd

asked

u. while. Give

chilly

‘gambler the greasy cards and with- iclrew. Tracy's

talk gradually sub- sided; he was soon asleep. In the uneven play of light from the hearth, Selwood, the blanket spread before him, mechanically shuffled Pardaloes cards.

Absorbed and silent, he held the

' Clare. Do you know anything ibout paimiatry?

Claude: No, but I can hold hands without an excuse.

‘KID

FATAL MISTAKE

“Why did you fire that new boy?" llkl the partner of the strawberry merchant.

"Didn't you see what he was do- lngl" answers the other. “I told him to fill those boxes with berries and the gawk was filling the bot- toms Instead of the tops."

"Why is Swift so anxious to g0 into business?"

“He hasn't been able to develop any class in golf and it worries him. He's got to do something to get his mind ail’ the game."

"That have s nasty tempe ."

"Sh, artists don't have tempers, They have tempera ‘l!’

_ ___..._._..___...

‘A isdy visitor to sh institute for the deaf end dumb had P1194 the ofliclsl who was showins he!‘ l’

round with so many questions, that

he was thoroughly wow “h” “he

inquired. How do you summon the 90°!‘

mutcs to church. By ringing the dlllillJ-btllis, 111B-

dsm, he replied.

SCIATICA

Wash the painful peer well whh ven- nun rims rub h pleats at Minced‘: and

you'll teal bettorl

n‘ ,

1

‘ fate-bearing ' for

pack in his left hand. impassivcly slipping the rllrds $416 by one to

‘lhis right and faced them slowly on

the blanket-pausing at intervals to mark their sequence and to read in it the answer to the question he kept asking.

Pardaloé came in with a. handful of wood ripped from s. window shutter and fed it, silently and skillfully, to Selwoods lire.‘ When the balzc suited him, he turned on his hinges to read the story the cards were telling.

He kept silence till sclwood had finished. "Dead Kim in ‘em to- night-ch, John?" he said in an undertone.

"A dead msn," responded Selwood coinposedly, and added: “This last time there's something new, Bill."

“What's that?“

"A dead women."

Pardsloe, cramping his grizzly neck at the surprising words, bent his heady eyes close down on the sequence. He stared without

a moment. Then

COPYRIGHT by CHARLES SCRIBNIRS SONS. rm

SLEEP-Y CAT

FRANK H. SPEARMAN l

W_tl.\iSEitViCI

words he drew back his head; the dead woman was there.

‘I'm-soy slept only a little while longer. Psrdeloe had gone to the wagon, and Eeiwood felt presently that his partner was awake-and that very probably he lay watching him; but Selwood himself had no desire to break the silence. ‘ITscy did not lie quite long.

“What you doing there, John?" he asked at lcngth—_with someth- ing of a growl. “It looks to me as if one of us, anyway, ought to be in sleepy Cal: s night like this. Everything we've got up there in the world is at stake."

"Everything I've got up there. Dave," amended Selwood. "Youre s mine-owner now-I'm'Just plain gambler: remember that-will you?" He spoke the lest two words with a touch of acid sharpness that. did not oiten creep into his tone. Tracy recognized in it an invitat- ion to ‘quit. "I've been back up, there tonight, since I brought you down," volunteered selwood, to break the brusqueness o! his earlier tone. “The Vlgllantes sreholdlng our part of the town, and they changed their minds, somehow, about burning us. Abe Cole told me we were sale. 0t course. the other fellows might try lt-but I Just imagine they'll have most or the bunch on the telegraph poles by morning-if they've got enough, poles. Davw-Selwood asked the] question in his accustomed kindly fsshlon-"youwe played ‘the cards a good while, haven't you?"

"Ever since I was big enough to, set up ‘n’ play euchre with my dfldm Goin’ nigh on forty year," grumb- led the old man, sppessed in turn by the friendlier tone of his pro- tege.

"Do you believe in ‘em, Dave?" "I believe in the cards," answered Tracy" medltatively, “all the time. I believe in dogs most o‘ the time; not many men I believe in ary time-J’

"Do you believe in dead men, Dave?" asked Selwood. . .

“Don't talk foolishness," retorted Tracy. “And," he added with deeper pessimism, "I don't believe in no women none o‘ the time."

Purdaloe stuck his head in through the shack door just in time to hear Tracy's words. "Right for once, partner," he half bellowed- “Dead right-every word right."

Selwood showed impatience. “Wake Bob," he said to Pardsloe shortly. “Hitch up the horses. We'll be pulling out oi here pretty qulc B‘ '

"which way you hesdirr?" asked Tracy as Pardeloe disappeared. His tone was irritating, snd the question found Selwood irritable. "I don't know and don't care much," he answered lndiiferently.

“Well, I'll tell you," remarked Tray; '“li you‘ll take me back to sleepy Cot you‘ll oblige me. Oughtnt to've sneaked me out o‘

-___.

"My face was covered with itched and burned and when Sometimes they would rtly heal bothered with them for our years.

helped to keep the troub

Ad ress Canadian Depot: J. T. We!

Bothered With Pimples Four Years. Healed by Cuiicura.

pimples and red blotchea. The pimples scratched thorn they started to bleed.

"l sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they e from spreading. I purchased more and in - three weeks’ time the trouble began to disappear. 1 used tour cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and was completely healed." (Signed) Joe Macheska, 57 Dovercourt Road,

Sos 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taicum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free.

and then break out again. l was

Toronto, Ont.

HORSE RAOES, WEDNESDAY.

2J3PACE . . . . . . . . . ........ 2.15 TROT 2.30 TROT

m

This track is a of the

conditions. Hay, Straw snd Stsbling Free.

ance, don't disappoint them.

Meals and refreshments on the fidmisshn 50c.

D. P. bIcKNNON, President. Genrgrtozvn.

SlTS-G-II-IC-IS-Li.

Children 25c. For lurilicr information apply to-

GEORGETOWN

JULY 8. 1931 ' 2r

THREE

.. runse mono

. M. CLASSES

PURSE $250.00

u... .-

'Aivn"rs'éiz' reuse $150.00

No time allowance for trotters.

Entries close Tuesday, June 30, 1931. must accompany each entry, 5% deduction from money winners.

No horse named unless conditions are complied with.

All races mile heats or three best plan.

The management reserve the right to change eiare of! and till without re-sdvertislng any classes not utislactor" fllled, or to transfer horses to another clsss. '

If weather is unfit for racing, the management reserve the right to postpone or declare races ofl and return entry money.

Five horses to enter and three to start in each class.

Entry fees 5% oi purse. which

order oi program, dc-

.. . .-

' Trotting ‘ and will

be governed by its rules except where they conflict with above stated

Big preparations are being msdc to give everybody a good time.

The people oi Georgetown will be looking forward to a record attend-

See the Kings County Capital in all its

Summer beauty, and witness THREE TIIRILLING CONTESTS l l i Music will be tarnished between heats by band.

grounds. Autos and carriages free.

E. B. McLABEN. Secretary. Georgetown.

Dance In Town Ila’! some cvenmg.

ETOWN GUARDIAN

SOUTH FEEETOWN INSTITUTE ._._..

The South Freetown Women's In- stitute met in thevSchool House on May 27th. with nine members and several visitors present. The Presl- dent, Mrs. Ci. B. Stetson, presided and in the absence of the Secret . Miss Mclvor. Mrs. E. B. Damn! wrote the minutes of the meeting. Reports of the difierenticommittees were received and Mrs. Eldon Drummond sud Mrs. Willard Ste;- son were school in June. Fruit was ordered sent to the sick in the community. The members were well pleased with the clean and tidy way in which the school -ls kept. Since starting this lInStitiite many improvements have been made and the school now pre- sents a very attractive appearance. The addition of a library is now be- ing contemplated and an entertain- ment is to be held in the near fu- ture. The next meeting will be held at. the home c! Mrs. McCarvllle, roll call to be ‘answered with the name of my first beau. Meeting closed by singing “Golf Save the King."

there. ‘rhen you bein‘ sway from there, too; to talk it fist out, I don't like it."

Sciwood tried to passit off. He spoke with half e. laugh and in the manner of his partner. “Didn't think you'd take it that hard, Dave. I did what I thought was right-J‘ "Yes, but—"

“sorry 1 bothered you. It wont happen again. I hope I shsn't be bothering anybody very long." Tracy threw s sharp question at him. “Whard you mean by that foolishness?"

"Is there any particular objection to my meaning exactly what I any?" The retort was too keen to pass un- noticed. Tracy was silent for o. moment. When he spoke he made a. gruff complaint. “Whenever 3'0“ set s. chance, you like to take me herd-don't you? Anything I say—"

Selwood supressed a smile. “I u'asn't thinking about you, Da-ve. D0111 you know, a man can feel that his game's about played? Mine beslhs to look that way to me tonight."

AIJOTION SALE

OF AYRSIIIIIES

Thirty head oi’ pure bred Ayrshire Cows and Heifers will be sold by Auction on- the farm of Athol 30'1"". Wlnsloe Station, on Tues- dl)’. June 30th at 2 I’. M. Also one flood driving horse. Terms made known at sale. _

ALEX McRAE,

- Auctioneer. 5282-6-10-20-20-29. IN THE MATTER 0F

The Voluntary Winding Up Act

15 Geo. V., Cap. 9 (P. E. Island, I925) and PATONS LTD.

Notice is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of, the shareholders of the above named company will be held, at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms, in the City of Cher- lottctown on Saturday, the twenty- seventh day of June, 1931, at 2.30 p. m. for the purpose of receiving the report of the Liquidators in re- spect to the winding up or the said company and any financial state- ments, reports and accounts which may be submitted by the undersign- ed Liquidators at such meeting and for the transaction oi all other bus- iness incident to the final winding up of said company.

Dated this fifteenth day of June, A. D. 193i. , W. W. OWEN.

J. A. MacLAIlEN. 5358-6-18~dly till June 26th.

i C. M. Lampsou $60.

LIMITED. 84 Queen Street London, E. C. l. England

Public Auction Sales or

RAW FUR! Shipping bags will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to B. ‘l’. Holman. Ltd, Sum- merslds, P. B. I.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, lnc. 212 Filth Avenue New York, N. Y.

‘ENLARGEMEIITS F R E E l

To introduce to you our "New Process" of finishing Kodak pictures, we will give one I x 7 Enlargement free. with each roll of tilm mailed to us for Developing and Printing. Enclose Postal Note for 45c. with an! size (ll: exposure) fllm and. receive sis pictures finished "The New Way" snd one enlarged to

l ‘l else free. lilell u| a trial Si... and be convinced of the I qunlity we put in the work. ‘twenty-four hour service.

| THE REID STUDIO

B, n-ne. c. Moncton. N- B- J I u rlfl I IIIII

,., intcd to visit the '

l1’

You lcnow how irult uleu will ruin ordinary re Igor- uior Finishes? Not even the acid oi lemon luice can slain the Porceluin-on-sleei Interior oi Frlgideirei

Asia the Frigidaire sola- Inen to prove this. Watch lninrrub hell n lemon over the while interior surface. Welcil him squeeze the biting Iulceovertiie learn- ing porcelain-an note that the acid-bulb leaves no truce cl tell-idle stain.

And with the greater beauty and greater utility oi Porceluln-on-rieel the advanced Frigidaire also provides many other un- usual advantages. it Ir

R. T. HOLMAN, LTD.

Dealers in Prince Edward

facid lemon rest!

powered re maintain lower temperatures In the com H and the ll bus conveniently elevated food shelves, u smooth, Rut top and many other features that add immeasurably to the convenience of Frigid- one.

at our showroom and the new m

IUFLI Aiti on Sill. '¢'(|l\w\[>'i‘

_ see now FRIGIDAIRPS PORCELAIN INTERAIOR‘ WITHSTANDS, nus . . .

iood rtment. it but the rdtocrsiho Cold Control

y ulciwbe ice Tray.

Fliildulre u finished in Porcelain because Porcelain In rust-creel heel-panel blister-proof "mil-tweet dirt-pres! mlliltlm-wcol weer-proof odor-moo

i time-proof. It ll ow! to leap clean, everlsstlngly beautiful

We suggest that you cull see odelr.

w, m», [MY unlrr

n» t‘ ‘~\'|\4-:'\

3

FRIGIDAIRE

YEAR. COMPLHE GUARANTEE

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO-, LTD.

Island‘

Charlottetown

OATS PLANTS

Flowers have been so much im- proved o! late, that the old style plants, can now hardly be recogniz- ed. We are always pleased to have customers call at our gardens head oi Prince Street snd personally sel-

Whalfs the matter, Bill? Whatllnstance, the man who adores hi;

have ye been doing?

lflancee but always runs her down

0h, said Bill, I've just been hev- to other men in order to scare oil

Some men have no idea of

the

duties of a fiance, says o woman and She skipped-

wnmr m a mngazinfijrhere is’ for lllnnrdhr Linlrnent for Stiffness. _L

ing a game of cricket with the old rivals. bull by the pond. The bull won the toss and sent me in first.

Eve-J think a. mun should give his wife plenty of rope. Ernestr-Yeh! I did with mint

ect. We might say since the auto-

travel, our sales have increased 100 per cent direct from our gardens. Please bring baskets or boxes to hold plants, by so doing we can give bet- ter service. c Annual bedding flower plants-W Aster, Phlox, Stocks, Verbena, Pet-i ‘ unis, Balsam, Snapdragoh, Africaui Marigold, Scotch Marigold, Sailp- glossls, Cosmos, Sweet Alyssum, Lobelis, Dusty Miller or Silver Leaf at 30c per dozen postpoid. Seedling Pansy, Daisy, Cama- tions, For-get-me-not, Salvis, Zin- nia, Kochls and. ViclCs Ruflled and Fringed Petunia, a masterpiece of nature's art at 50 cents per dozen Postpaid. Wintered over-blooming Pansy. Daisy and Carnation at $1.20 per dozen, add 20 cents dozen postage. Double I-Iollyhock 25 cents each postpaid. Plants started in Mid- winter, Delphinium or perennial Larkspur, Digitalis or Foxglove and Sweet William at l0 cents each postpaid. Vegetable Plants — Extra early cabbage, cauliflower, and celery twice transplanted 25 cents per dozen. $1.50 per 100, postage 10 cents per 100. Late cauliflower not ready before June 10th, twenty cents per dozen. $1.00 per 100 postpsid. Lato cabbage plants ready about the 10th June, 40 cents per 100, by msil 50 cents per 100. Ezrtra.‘ early tomato twice trans- planted, S0 cents per dozen post- psid, second early home tomato twice transplanted, 40 cents per dozen poetpaid, lute tomato 30 cents per dozen postpsid. 1f you want ripe tomatoes. order extra early plants, they yield more of both ripe and green fruit. C , squash ‘and pumpkin plants 40 cents per dozen postpnid. Garter 6: Co., Seed Store, Queen Street and A. H. Burke at our old stand, Market Building, have our plants for sole, they are delivered to them fresh every dsy. Please writs your name plainly and enclose post- al note or express money order.

This sdvertisement will appear in this paper every Thursday and Monday. Address all mail orders to J. J. GAY s. SON Phone 264

Box 1B7 Charlottetown 4657-5-28thursmon-ti.

mobile has become the mode of "

ACROSS CANADN sun BACK

0th ANNUAL ALL-EXPENSE TOUR with SINCLAIR LAIRD » _ (DcanoltlseschoolofTeachernMaodonaldCollelc) See all the high spots oi‘ Canadian scenery, agricultural end mine-ll wealth . . . then a few days in Canada's Alpine playground with stops at _

BAATF, LAKE‘ LOUISE

AND EMERALD LAKE

to Vancouver and Victoria . . . cross the Great Lakes on the return

journey . . . the tour that the right poop! ,.

lrlalifax - $414 Saint: John