liii

Ursa

. s.»

lLlEli JilEWlElLilEliiY Alilil’ iiE ‘riliiliiii- [if],

FOR SALE

‘We have listed '

~ ccnibixicd office and . . . .

_ of being LiUli\'€i'{J(l

mcnt and {W0 flats.

'aiid is l» . pill‘? ' Pr. \'il1f‘f?. . Apply lo THE EASTERN TRUST (‘UMPANY ism-sat. Mon. "red.

FARM FUR SAlE

_'._Fnrm of the late Alexandri- Mc- ilcan at Lower Montague. Lot 5:’). Ilth modern hclitcil dtrciiing an'.l good farm buildings.

‘This farm h one of the finest in the County. Consisting of 80 acres oi clear land in thigh state of culti- vation -\vith a never failing spring and hrnok and 20 acres of good wood Ind timber land.

The farm is centrally located and Is in the centre of a rich farming district, convenient, to schools, churches and railway and is within one mile and a half of the Town oi Montague.

For further particulars apply on the premises or to Bell d: Mathieson, Solicitors. 3406-4-25-27-‘VIay I

‘ l Tenders - For Painting

' " Tenders will be received by the "Ilndcrsigncd up io May 15th, for . . Painting of the exterior of St. An-

-flrew’a Church, two coats body and ‘one roof.

' Also‘ separate Tender for painting Hill 60 x 26.

Committee furnish paint and oil. The lowest or any tender not nec- ' ?‘iurlly accepted.

l A. P. McLELLAN. P. P. Mt. Stczvart, l’. O. I.

l‘ st. iindrcws, r. E. horn 29th. 1929. IAaa-t-zc-i-u.

~ yProfessional Cards

.. ' i yProhibition Commission ' , ' " Mar-gate, l’. E. l. "L ’ ' Phone 709 v Send all information regarding in- "Ii-actions of Prohibition Act to the ' above.

Or To "Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood :15 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown.

mgr-Mark R. McGuigan, B. A.

t '* DARRSTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.

‘ ' "‘ "MONEY TO LOAN Qion Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l. .1 , .

-» i. McLeod & Bentley ‘“ J. A. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

' Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street

i" ' MONEY T0 LOAN

"" " Charlottetown, l’. E. l.

' l McPhee

. McDonald &' . Q‘ ‘l. I B. A.

'1. a. McDONALD. n. r. McPlIEE Baaiusrsits, a-r-romvsvs, are. -..... hiuonav ro LOAN

' lley illlding Charlottetown ; m.‘ . ‘ll. ‘Stewart & Lowther

MI“- H --il.~ll. STEWAIIT. K. C‘. N. W. LOWTIIEB

‘QIABBISTEIIS. SOLICITORS. ETC. lLGi-eat George Street

MONEY T0 LOAN . tf.

l.“ m“ Ins/it. echelon

I0 ‘alumna sum xtlaahttouwl. v.11. _

l than slum"!

DO.

~ dentiai flats, or an cilfiee, one apart‘;

GABBY GERTIE

"Fellars never kncw what's poin to turn up. It's the girl's nose."

“He's a hard drinker." "Ne-he's no soft hs couldn't re- fus: a drink to save his life."

Bug: Why so downcact?

Wcrml I'm wondering i! I'll be fisherman‘! halt cr be gobbled up by a chicken!

“Aren't you the Iceman who mar- rlcd our cook?"

"Veh! Now I halter hire a cook for her."

nor A ‘HAPPENING ,

"How did you happen to marry your wife?"

“It waa not a happening. my

friend, but the result of l wall-

concelved campaign.

EYES TESTED GLASIIAIN "FITTED

l. W. TAILOR l. l. TAYLOI

Ootolhetrfill

II llohmlill Shoot

CONTINUED

THE STRANGERS DEMAND So~so knew very few people cu:- side of the personnel of the flying field. 'I‘here the men and women sh: came in contact with were frank and ouispoizcn, honest and united in a common enthusiasm for aviation. She judged all people by the stan- dards of the air field and knew only vaguely that there were those who said one thing and meant another, who prcycd upon the helpless and laughed at dishonesty. -

So, after a moments hesitation due partly to Chloe's suspicions. and partly to her own instinctive distrust of the man, she invited him to sit down.

“This is my name, Miss Harper. You've probably heard it from your

old-your father." l-Ie handed her a card and So-‘so read. "Clifford Horton. promoter, patents and Iii-

ventlons, All Klndsof Promotion.”

"I have never heard your name. Mr. Horton."

"Well, now that's funny, consider- ing that I had dealings with your father for theiast five years. I was promoting a company to float his invention, and he wrote mc rcguldrly about it. I saw him in New York about a year ftgu and he told me then he'd have the whole thing fin- ished in a few months. I wondered when I didn't hear from him any more. but I knew he was keeping the whole thing mighty quiet so I just come out here myself to find out. about it." “ So-so frowned. "Do you mean that you have found people who were willing co invest in my father's inven- tion?"

"Oh, yes, there's plenty’ of suckers all ready to buy airplane stock, but of course I ain't sold any yet, I've just. been getting things ready. Your father put up the money for that.“ "My father paid ycu moncy- for what?"

"We got out some pretty circulars and We sent out a lotta lettcis, and of course I had to charge him for my work, I'm a mighty busy man, Miss Harper. Time's money they say in the old folk songs."

So~so looked at the man in amaze- ment. Her father hal always talked about his plans in her and he hasl never mentioned any such iiiiisidc help. Could it be because he‘ hzid feared her disapproval? Now she asked, "Have you anything to prove that what; you say is true?"

He grinned at her, "You're a Sllflip one, aren't you? Well, here's a letter you'd recognize his handwriting wouldn't you?" »

“I think so." _

She took the letter he held out and scanned it. carefully. It, was her father's handwriting, there could b: no doubt of that. The contents were unimportant. some questions about a list of backers, and o. suggestion

_ tlllness”l_(ept' . Her From Work"

"l took Lydia Pinkham‘: Vege- table Cornpou rd ecause l was so sick every month that l had to keep my bed for two days and l suffered so that I felt badly all the time. I had been working in a factory bu: for a long dine was not able to work iu l was so run-clown and nervous. My friends told me of the Vegetable Compound. l am now mound and well and have gone back to work. l have a good appetite, my color la good and i am in good Iplrltl."—- Ewlyn Bout-qua, 13a‘ Alma 5mm, Moricron, New Brunswick. '

iyin E, Pnilianfz; Jilliilili? Cimignizilii

GOLD};§M(3IRL

l; THE (THA

Webb \ .

‘that Horton recircularlze a list of prospects.‘ “Docs that convince you?" he asked when she returned the letter to him. “It seems to be a letter from my father, and to refer to the subject o! his invention," So-so admitted. “Now, I'll tell you something Mias Harper, for a long time I thought tho old boy was nuts-wracked up here, yunderstand? But just before he died I oi; to taikln‘ with some fellas that have studied aviation, and they think he's got a big idea. Now, what I want to know is where all the papers about his contraption are." "I have them.” “Here in this house?" "Yes. They are put away." “Let me see them." He’ overdid his eargerness, leaning forward to place a hand on her knee. ‘"1 think I should prefer talking with my friends about it first," So-so said coldly accentirifl the wold "friends" so that the man hastily re- moved his hand. "Now don't get mad, Miss Harper. Your father-and me were friends for a long time, and I'm tolling you that I'm doing just. what he would Wish Why, I‘ii tell you what you do. You give me those papers and I'll put the thing on the market for you, and I won't charlie you a cent until it be- gins to make money." _ "What makes you so sure the ln- vention wili succeed?" "Well, everybodys gone aviation crazy now and anything that has to do with flying will sell to somebody." "I should never think of trying to market my father's invention unless it were perfect, Mr. Horton. I am sure my father would never have ivished to make a single dishonest penny." The man looked thoughtfully at her. "Suppose I told you that I know that it is ready to market now."

"I should have. to see proof from

experts before I believed you." Orice more Mr. l-lorton looked ac her spsculatively. "I'll tell you the whole story, Miss Harper. I see you're a sharp one. About three months ago your father sent me a pretty thorough plan, not all the details and specifications, but. enough so I took them to an expert myself. He spent a. long time over them. I only got his report a couple o: days ago, and lie says they are okeh."

So-so sat considering. I-Ier hen-t beat faster at the thought that what this man said might be right. To vindicate her father's long years 0! work! And perhaps to add to the progress of this great new industry She kindled at the idea and then looked again at the man before her. she felt a great distaste for his oily suavlty. Surely this was not. the man with whom she would choose to BO ahead with such a plan.

When she spoke it was without eri- thusiasm. "I doubt very much if you are right, Mr. Horton. I should want to talk it ovcr first with my friends here at the field. And even if you are right I think I should prefer to go ahead through some such cource as the airplane plant hero rather than through a business firm such as yours."

An ugly look came into the man's eyes. "Look here," he said roughly. ‘fYou can't double cross me this WHY- I have been working on this thins for years. I'm not gcingto be cheated now, when it looks like success- lnoney—"

"My father paid you for what You did, I understand." b "He didn't have very much money. he didn't pay ms half who‘. my time‘ was worth."

"That is neither here noi- there. I do not care to discuss the matter an? further with you. I will talk it over with my friends hero, several of whom are skillful and experienced aviators. and if there la anything you can do I will let you know." »

"Oh, no, you don't." He rose to his feet and stood thrsatlngly over her. "You got me tboao pspcni, and gel- them quick, do you hear? I'll maniac ‘this-you get those plans." Bc-so Jumped to her feet "Get out ct hercl" she cried. "Quick!" , "not till you glvo ins those plans.” Attracted o; their loud touea Chico put her bead in through the kitchen door. ‘Qou and mo, Min lolangflf she urea.

Ne; unlcnthta inaa rofiiau to I0 at once.‘

i-

RI.O'I‘TE'I‘()WN_GIJARDIAN

_ began to laugh. "Oh, I'm not laugh-

ia aatabliahed for the prosecution of any person or raong steam; gs ma; the ranches of any of its ' w’ a " - n‘, legal Talent of highest repute to accomplish their purpose. Trained Blood. hounds are alio owned by the Association and are Inmate's notice.

ollowhg III-IDIISf i PBOTIOTIVE

..- .-7r..u -

sooner." He thrust his hands into his pockets and glared at So-ao. '

Chloe went into action. "You ilit out of here!" she cried, advancing on him. "Git out, trash, before I sweeps you out with a broom."

Horton did not move. Chloe de- cended on him, seized hini by tho arms and backed him toward the dour before he could recover from his astonishment. "Open the door, Mia: Solangs, here lie goes." So-so obeyed and Hort/cu found himself propelled onto the porch with a good strong push. “And don't you show your ugly face around here again." Chloe shout- ed, thoroughly enjoying herself. "You'll be sorry," Horton yelled. The door banged in his face.

So-so leaned against the wall and

ing at you, Chloe. You were wonder- ful. It's Just an old melodrama. {gimme de papersfl-There was a note of hysteria in her laughter and Chloe made for the kitchen.

“I'm going to give you a little drink out of my black bottle, Miss Sclange, you're all upset," she said.

Soiange took the dose from the black bottle heroically, though it mad-z her gasp and choke. Then she went to the telephone and gave the num- ber of Fred's rooming house. When , he came to the phone she said: "Could you come over for a little while Fred? Bring Jerry if he's free. Something funny has happened he:- —no, nothing to worry over, but want your advice."

"We're on our way, So-so," Freds hearty voice assured her.

Turning from the telephone So-so went, up to the attic and got her father's box of papers.

T0 BE CONTINUED

It contains the worldis best agent. . a penetrating foam!

w

Colgatefs cleans better.

tiny crevices in teeth and i today.

alile ability to clean-it gets info the hard-to-clcan places toothbrush cannot reach.

ROSE VALLEY

cleansing agent.

Mr. Isaac Stewart, Inkcrmaii spent the week end in Springton vislthigg friends. \ ' i Mr. M. .1. Nicholson, Stanchekl spent a, few days in Rose Valley-

visiting friends. l i i 1

Miss Stella French, teacher, Inkerq man, spent the week" end in Rose! Valley. the guest of Marjorie Whltefl

The many friends of Mrs. Mal-l colm MacKenzie are pleased to know‘ that she has fully recovered from a: severe attack of flu. ‘

i Miss Euphemio. Macintosh has re-l

turned to her home in Sprlngtonl

No wonder CCLGATEL’S' CLEANs i TEETH a BETTER

where the tooth-brats}: cannot reach»

A scientist has recent] proved’ why e made an im- rtant experiment with toothpastes . . a Ie measured thcirpower to penetrate the ' gums‘. . . found that some dentifi-ices merely scrub the outer surfaces of the teeth. Others go partly down into the larger crevices . . . Tlien he discovered that Colgatefi has a higher penetrating power than any of the leading dentifrices on tho lnarkol

This is ilio secret of Colgattfs remark-

supcrior penetrating power is due to the fact that it contains the world's greatest

, AND V ICINITY - -———~ When brushed, this cleansing agent bursts Mn gm Tadd w“ a recent ‘.153. into a sparkling, snow-white foam that m, to Carla“, sweeps over teeth and gums. This foam

, possesses a remarkable propert r

surface-tension”) which enables it to go deep down into the tiny tooth crevices

cleansing hatcleans

He

where decay starts. There, it dislodges clinging fond particles and mucin, wash- ing away tlicsc inrpiirities in a detergent wave.

down decp where tho

Colgate’! In this foam is carrleil a finc clialk-potnler —-a ioiisliliig material used by dentists- whiei olishes the enamel safe] , brilli. sully. lllB Colgatifs cleans an bcauli. fies; purifies and rcfrcslies the entire mouth, restoring natural loveliness of

(low teeth and gums.

How CdgutcE Cleans Where The Toolli-bruslt Cannot Reach

Greatly magnifier! pi -l of tiny tooth that‘ N010 [low orilliiart, Ell‘ ' ish tooth ilsle (liavli i h "our acc~tensiuii , has to penetrate down where decay may start.

This dis ram sbowa linw Colgate s active foam (liavln low "surface- tension‘ penetrates deep down into the crevice, clieansing it com lelel where the tooth- rus cannot rcacls.

having spent the past two weeks in, Rose Valley, the Blwst 0i M155 5°11"; presented him with a well filled nie Munroe. i pufsg, l Dear Freddiez-J-laving learned o! Mrs. Belle MacDonald has retumzdl your intended departure from our to her home in Rose Volley. Merl midst, we could not m; this oppor- hI-Viflfl Vi-Blifld he!‘ dll-lEhiBF- MTS- tunity pass by without showing h will" 3Q“- TPl/On- Isome tangible way our regret for -——— ;ycur departure V from amongst us. A VEFY Enlfiyflblfi time W85 511E119! and also as a mark of the esteem at the home of Freddie Graham on] in which you are held by‘ everyone the evenlnit of Avril 12th. when a‘ in the community. Though yet quite number of his friends gathered to you“; you have for the past few hid him flfewell. PPeVlW-i W his d5‘ years assumed a man's rcsponsiblb, parture for Hamilton, Ontario. The my A community can 111 3mm; tgf Weill"! W55 Pleasamrl’ 599"‘? l“ lose any of its young men, but. wheu3 names. slnslns and music. The M- it comes to losing one who is held lowing address was read by Mr. M. J. Nicholson, while Mr. John Munroe,

deed great. and as you go to sccki

{j- iii-

A Cas Business

Commencing Monday, the 6th day of May, I929, our business will be con- ducted on a cash basis, and all credit accounts will be discontinued, with the exception of accounts of Institutions, of persons who pay every month, and others who may make special arrangements. We have always endeavored to give our customers the lowest possible prices consistent with the quality of the merchandise sold and-services rendered. The expense of carrying Ind " " - ‘ .‘ .. “ with i losses from bad debts, added considerably to our cost of doing business, and elimination of theso items from. our overhead will enable us to give our customers the benefit in lower prices.

The following are samples of our cash prices: Frilled Curtains, per pair ..

Wall Paper, per single roll 34 inch Unbleached Cotton, per yard .. . 32 inch good quality Gingham, per yard Choice Daii-‘y Butter, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . To: In l lb. packages . . . . . .. Oil Cloth, 2 yards wide, per yard . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00

pecial values In Men's and Boys‘ Clothing, Boots and Shoes.

The J. J. Hughes Co., Ltd.

Souris, P. E. Island

.-t.-..

.-__;

The llharlotteytown Fox Breeders Protective, Association.

1

and have and

readltolotoworiatbar

'r. s. aouaits, lflfiilfirlreasaror.

Inolnhorl of TIII (MAILOTTITOWN I03 sssoourriom Iarrariol.

The f are alcl-aroollacluanoa JohnAIoDcoatL. WJ-Ialaoltoro. - mtlogaralllverloahanotiaa » r Ohartottatowalilvorllaoslbxtto. '

Iatlqllaaaoora. , ._ ' Elinor

“andthnllllqaotaliam

"You give ms vmat I've coma for

.__r_ t’,

in such high esteem, the loss is in- l-

Scotch Cake 3st lb.

Ila

there would always be a Wllllll spot

your fortune in some other part 0f in his heart for the friends he its!

thk fair Dominion, we hop: fortune ' will smile on you in all your endcav- leaving behind. Ml 19mm l" 5mm ours, therefore we would ask you to "For He's a Jolly G°°d Fmmwy The please accept this gift, not for its singing of God Be With You Tlllvll": value alone, but as a remembrance Meet Again broufihl 8- nicst ciuoy- of your many friends in Rose Val- able social evening to a close. ley and vicinity.

Signed on behalf of your friends.

Freddie fittingiy replied, thanking‘ one and all and assuring them.

Allce—"liow many students fir! there at. your college?"

GeoflrcY—"Oh, about one in every fen."

many

' BUY Tina no l

MADE ‘l PRODUCTS

Produced By

STEWARTS BAKERY

Kent Street. Phone 211

... sip m.

Raisin Buns . . 20c d02- Bisciiits . . . . . . . . 12c doz. Date Squares 309 doz. Raisin Squares .. 30c doz. Macaroons . . . . . . 25c doz- Jelly Tarts . . 300 d01- Bran Mufins 2.": d01- Ginger Snaps . 35c lb. Sugar Cookies . . 15c doz- Orange Cookies . 20c d01- OatCake 20clb- Sultana Cake . . .. 35c Ib- Lemcn Sponge Cake 60¢