Ape:

sealed in air-tight alum ‘Fresh from the gardens‘

iectly balanced blend - inum

I. I“

SP

(Continued)

"It lasted two years and durins that time I fell sick. I was vefY sick, a ions i-ime- “"4 m’ d“ everything he could in the world to care for me-to relieve me. I cost him so much, oh, so much 101'

doctors-more than I wanted mm

TENDERS

Separate tenders will be received for the following assets of the state of Reagh Sudsbury, Kensington, Bankrupt.

Stock in trade.

Store fixtures including ice chest Ind onc new set of Toledo scales.

One dismantled radio with batter- les and all equipment.

Book debts and notes of hand.

Tenders will close on July 20th. Anyone wishing to inspect the stock in trade or fixtures may make ar- rangements with the undersigned.

A. R. McINNIS, Trustee in Bankruptcy. 1157-1-8-31.

SMILES

Auorlou SALE

AT ROSENEATII

0n Monday, July 13th. at 1.30 o'clock sharp, of all my household furniture consisting of parlor, din- ing room, bedroom and kitchen fur- nlture, carpets, oilcloth, Linoleum squares, dishes, curtains. pictures and everything in and about the premises. l2 selected pure bred Ply- mouth Rock hens, 25 pure bred chickens, etc, li-i tons hay. Nothing reserved, property sold. Term: 5 months credit on all sums over $10.00. MRS. IREV.) J. C. MARTIN, Rosencath. JOHN A. MACDONALD, Auctioneer. 7206-7-9-4i.

iilliiliiiii Sill

There will be sold by Pub- lic Auction at 136 Fitzroy Street, at 1 o’cl0ck Friday afternoon, July 10th, house-

hold effects including ches. terfield suite, library suite, range, electric stove. squares, bedroom suite, bed outfits,

b u r e a u s, tables, chairs, blinds. etc.

J. A. McDonald, Auction- eer. 7181-7-8-3i

Mr. Dense:

Gentle spring has

some and now we can go out and look at the lambs.

Miss Sweet:

Are you a poet, a

butcher or a wail street broker?

ber of agents that he was figuring on taking out more life insurance."

i

l

£44 ILTAJ twist m.

i

2i

"Tom sent me a brick by parcel post, but I got even with him."

“What did you do?"

“Passed the word along to a num-

OIOU

AT HOME

And have their brushes, oil and

CEHVEB DEBT,

would not fail

To get that subtle thing called n! '

Professional Bards

.

Dine or Sup at

RUSSELL HOTEL

Summe ‘J By Taylor and McNeilPs Garage Family and Commercial Hotel

'I1I2-'l-8-1m0. '

Prohibition Commission

. Chairman

4 MR. GEORGE E. BROWN Margate, P. E. I.

Send all information regarding infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT to the above or to J. J. Trainor, C mlssioner, Provincial Police, Charlottetown, or to C. A. Miller, Inspector. Summcrside. or to W. E. HHYWDQI-‘l. inspector for Queens. Charlottetown, or J. W. Platts, In- spector for Kings. Montague.

Summer Art Glass

through July at the Studio of MARY ALLISON DOULL Cape Traverse 6277-6-16-1month.

-~..._

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

N. W. LOWTIIER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN.

MARK R. McGUIGAN B. . BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown, 913.1,

BELL & MATHIESON B. B. Bell, D. L. Muthieson, LL. B. Banister 8r Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

McLEOD 8: BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Luw Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN Chlrlofteiown. P. E. l.

McDONALI) &LMcPHEE ii

J. A. ItIeIJONALn, n, r, Mflqmy; Bafrlfllcr" Attorneys. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN I45 Great George Street

Q a I» m an Ii 6

"30 )0 GQQOQQQO

l-

Hubby:

ten that we were married An

“How did he make all

money?" "Oh, just by raking and ccrrplng. ‘ He's a barber you know."

(IIISEJORES

A9947 "(card's footy. It wnbu our poison and (laymen. Any wound bull qrurklv lhcr ill III.

linen’: nothing bdtuvl

IVES TESTED

AND GLAFSES FITTED L. W I‘.\II.l'It J 8' 'f\‘.‘l.(‘.ll Cptnmcirisfs i"! Richmond Street

in airship: artists often ought to

For painting there they surely

Marie, were you ever April-fooled‘!

Wifey; You know very well I was.

Hubby: I don't recall it at all.

Wlfey: Why, have you forgot-

i1?

m.

-.____,__

moose cr-onooccsoioncnztcwocmoo

v1.

J0 OCRFUCHUDQ

to spend; but he would try 6V6??- thing that gave us the least hOPB- He said 1' should have the best can,’ and he gave it liberally. extravagnntly. 1° me- Then"°“e night he come home- H9 118d been drinking." She stopped an instant. “n was the m: time in my life» John, I had seen him in drink." she went on. "H9 mid me m” night his accounts were Shim?" that the next day his books would be examined} that he must m“ the penitentiary-or run HWBY-

In her agony she 5M. 110W twist‘ ing and clospins her fingers, now her hands; now lookinfl at the floor, now looking at Selwood implorlngly-her words wruns from her reluctant lips. "when he told me that," she faltered on, ~1 was frightened. I was so weak that night! And I was wicked. 1 tom mm m go. John-to go at once. But to write me. And that when he found some safe place for away in the West, Iwould Join him."

selwood only looked at her-not unfeelingly, but as one who could say nothing because he knew of nothing to say. Margaret moisten- her parched lips. "He never wrote me,“ she said, in a low, hard voice; "if he did, I never got the letter. 1 made up my mind he must have

been hurt, or killed. and that I would find out, or find him, my- self. And after weary, weary

months of search I did find my husband—here —in Sleepy Cot." Her eyes had dropped from her listener's eyes. Her head hung. Her voice fell still lower. “He was not hurt, nor dead. But worse for me his feehng-for me-was dead. He cured nothing for me—noth- ing-—"

"But you," interposed Sclwood coldly. "you cared for him. It's an old story. Well, what then?"

then I went to Thief River to be near him-not chasing him, not bothering him-—hoping sometime to repay him for his old goIcTdness to me. But he had chosen bad company, and‘ through drink was

excuse him for the evil. But I know there is good in my husband. I've come to you to plead for his life."

“To me?" echoed Selwood. mildly astonished. “Why to me? What's his name?"

‘It took all her courage to speak. “He dosent use his real name here," she said in strained, broken tones. “You wouldn't know it if I mentioned it. He is known here— as Cliff Starbuck."

"Starbuck! l"

She heard the name blurted out in hateful amazement. With dry. jdcspoirlng eyes she watched the ‘passionless features before he! harden into the cold refusal that she saw was coming.

Leaning against the table, with

~ |

and taste!

You've never known such a cereal. Rice Krispies are so crisp you can hear them crackle in milk or cream. Toasted rice bubbles. Golden crisp. Wonderful for breakfast or lunch. Fine for the children's supper. So easy to digest. Use’ Rice Krispies in macoroons, can- dies. On ice cream. At gro- cers. Oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

{silwooo sl. EPY c r FRANK H.

COPYRIGHT w CHARLES SCIIBNI“ SONS.

"I stayed here while he was here.‘

going from bud to worse- I can't|

EARMAN

Ull-USERVICI;

his beck t. o. the swbler with"!

from one foot to the other. m! eyes, that he might avoid her eyes, fixed on the floor; he flatten- ed his left hand at his side on the table, and his right hand rested on the grip of the revolver he had slung in the scabbrrd at his hip. “I'll tell you, Margaret," hé ssidl at last-speaking with apparent unconcern but with deadly Willi/—- "I'm sorry you're mixed up with that, geuow. But I couldn't do a thing for you, if I winter! 50-41113 I can't honestly soy I'm lookins to do anything for that man. ‘They're 201m; to hens him-Mid it's almost too good for him-that, if you want it, is my honed opin- ion, Bui; you might go and talk to the two Cole boys, John and Abe, if Abe's alive yet;' and to the teamsters. If they're willing to let him go"—he shifted again on his feet-"I won't say anything."

"But. John," she pleaded in heartbreaking tones, "if you won't say anything, I'm lost. None 0t these men would have any mercy for me; or for him but to hang. him. They have no hearts, no

go out and beg the stones in the streets for mercy."

Selwood stood motionless. "He pulled a knife on me in that clinch tonight," he muttered.

Her plea was so swift. "He was drinking tonight-J’

"He dragged Christie Fyler out of this hotel down to that-PWords could convey no more of hateful, bitter anger than his words cnrried- '

“He was drinking, John-drink- ing. And the others were going to burn the hotel-J was here, I know —and I went with her to protect her, John I went with her! I'd have given up my life rather than she should come to hnnn. I

thought. of her. I thought of you—"

"My advice to you would be to let him hang."

She sprang up from her chair, and clasping one of hel- bony hands in the other, at the waist of {her worn‘ dress. stood. dry-eyed, 3 before him. “John, listen! Have .you never done things you wish i you hadn't done?"

He snorted. "I hope they don't {floss me with that—-”

i “You know what whisky will do £10 n man—" -

‘ "For Gods sake, don't blame his ,meanness on whisky-whlskys got ienough to answer for!" I

i "1 don't, 1 dofft. 1 blame it on lmyself. When I should have told lhim that terrible night to do right, 5I told him to do wrong. Pity mei :Have a little mercy for me. John. iThink of the old padre whose picture you kept here on the wall

;so long-who has spent his life

iforgiving men, helping them. Oh, ill! pray that you find that padre, 'John. If he were here, he would ask you for the sake of Christ and His Mother to pity me tonight, to let Cliff go. Think of Christie, ;John. You love her, she loves you. Would you spare him 1f she asked you? I've told her all this. She's in my room now down the hall. She'll beg for his life of you this moment if you'll let her-she told me she would. She has forgiven him. Oh, God!" Her words poured out in o. torrent-low, tear- less. She sank before him on her knees. "I'll do anything for you you could ask of a woman. John. I'll pray for you every day and night of my life. Have pity on mei Spare him to me -for one more- Just one more chancel"

(To be Continued)

UNIVERSITY 0F PITTSBUIK} LOSSES STAR. CENTER.

PITTSBURB, July 0. (U. P.)— University of Pittsburg football hopes for the 193i season suffered a. hard blow in the aw}. nsion from school of Ralph Daugherty, varsity center.

Daugherty was one of the athletes who were put under one-

‘ suspension for scholastic failures. Dr. Jock Sutherland, Pitt. foot- ball coach, said it was "the most severe blow Pitt could have sus- tained.

S":

,__ us: l

- KIIISPIHS

"Daugherty would have been the‘ key man on our line." Sutherland‘ said, "but we'll manage to worry crang some how. After all it is more impsrtant that he and the others make up their classroom work than. 911v uni-ball or any other game."

v

feeling-you know, I might as well‘

six’

; . . beauty

VICTOR RADIO, R-fl (B-luh Supn-Hnemiync) Lowboy Console

$11950

Canvplrlr wilb lube:

NEWTON SCHOOL

The Newton school examination was held on Monday, June 29th with a large attendance of parents and ratepayers. Mr. Michael Mulligan capably acted us chairman. The classes were examined in the vari- ous subjects by Mrs. Wendell Mc- Kenna, Mrs. John M. Mulligan, Miss Hazel Smith and the teacher, Miss Mary Tralnor. Remarks were made by Mr. John A. Smith and Mr. John McCabe, complimenting the teacher and pupils on the year's work. The following pupils were successful in the P. S. examinations and were presented with certificates: Doris McKenna, James McKenzie. and Borden Greenan. Prize for perfect attendance during the year was awarded to Victor‘ Monaghnn. At the close of the examination, the teacher was presented with an ad- dress read,by Doris McKenna and a lovely g1ft_ presented by Wilfred Greensn. The singing of the Na.- tionai Anthem brought the after- noon to a close.

The address is as foliows:'— Dear Teacher =-

Atthls. our yearly examination, we, your pupils, wish to convey to you a. few words to show our ap- preciation of your services as teach- er, since you came _to our school. We own, st times, we have been negligent, often neglecting our les- sons, but you, dear teacher, have ai- wa-ys been patient, always taking a keen interest in the welfare of our education. Although we have been

needless, we would ask you to re- member the words of the poet, when he said:

Within the oyster shell unsought The purest crystals hide;

of cabinet. .'.

Equality, performance and value

NE demonstration will reveal (o you the, infinitely superior value offered (he - Victor l-ligbboy. Distinctive wood-matching

in a cabinet of rare grace and appmiing

proportions . . . traditional Victor quality throughout . . . plus all (be advantages of advanced eight-robe Super-Haerodyne per- formance. And (be price . . .

Only $122.50, complete with robes! Barely

half what an ordinary Super-Helerodyne would have commanded bur a few momhs

ago‘. Herc is VALUE . . . radio value such as

has never before been possible. Only (hrough

Canadian producrion and Victor's immense

scientific resources _is i( possible today.

And remember! View: Radio R-9 is an advanced Super-He('crodyne,_ Added (o (he superlative selec- (iviry and sensixiviry of (he mos:

Mflstrrivvl.“ i

gills

sincere,

Within the rough outside.

In conclusion, we wish you to sc- cept this little gift as o. token of our love and respect for you-The Pupils. <

WINSLOE SOUTH SCHOOL

The standing of Winsloe South School for the year ending June. 193i.

Grade IX-I. Addie Taylor, Marie Grant.

Grade VIII—1. Olive Rodd, Myrtle Ta/ylor, 3. Verna Rodd, Irene Slackford. s. nits Rodd.

Grade VI-l. Perley Taylor, 2. Emerson Ford, 3. Joyce Auld, 4. Dor is Seller, 5. Freda Horne, B. Vivian Duffett.

Grade 1v-1. Lethe Horne, 2. Ivan ‘turner, 3. Wilfred Hambly, 4. Edison Auld, 5. Alice Good. _

Grade ILl—_l. Helen MaoGregor. 2. Edwin Hambly, 3. Verna Turner.

Grade 11-1. stirling Rodd, 2. Hens. MuoGregor. 3. Lloyd Diamond.

Grade I--1. Avis Prowse, 2. Con- stance Holroyd, 8. Marjorie Mac- Gregor, 4. Bert Campbell, l. Flor- ence I-lambly, 6. Phyllis Auld, 7. Hazel Good.

Ixginnersz-l. John Holroyd, ll. Jackie Jay. _

Prizes for best average class work

Grade IX—Addie Taylor,

Grade VIIL-Olivc and Vems Rodd.

' Grade VI-Dorls Seller. _

Grade IV-Alice Good 3nd; Wil- fred Hombly. _ ' Grade III-Helen MaoGregor. Grade III-Stirling Rddd.

P.”

Grade I—-1. Avis Prowse. Public School Certificates. fvwrtle

Taylor and Olive Rodd. '

Ernest Marchbank, teacher.

LIVE noes

We continue to receive Live Hogs at our plsnteveryj Tuesday and Friday forenoon. .

Bring your hogs direct to no and you save all: inter- , mediate expenses. Thus, getting topvmurlrot price. .

p Davis Fraser

wm-‘l-l-mwtf.

super-control

Oursnnding

cabiner desig

demonsmre Victor mode

GLEN VALLEY SCHOOL CLOSING

The semi-annual. examination ol Glen Valley School was held on Monday June 29th. There was a. largo number of parents and visi- tors present. The pupils were ex- amined in the various subjects by their teacher Miss Isle Weeks as- sisted by Mr. Wilfred Nicholson 5W1 M156 Alive Weeks and showed by their prompt and accurate an-

"Emed durins- the Past two years. was Weeks has been with us. A1. t" =11 h" expressed themselves as brine we" pleased. The following programme was then carriedmn with Mr. W. A. MaoDowen 1n me chair.

Recitation, A - Welcome, Chump, 01d 5cm“. House, Recitation. Arthur Macbean, Recitsmn, Ruby Biondon, Dialvsue. Two Sides of the Qllefitivn. Recitation, Alton M“. 1*"!- Dflli- Canada. Recitation, Myrtle Blondon, Dialogue, mg Train to Monro, Recitation, Melville Gillis, Recitation, . Mum, Blandon‘ RBCItMIOD, Laurel Magma“ and HEIISIGY Higgins, Dlglggue. 123mb ‘n! thfi Chill‘, Reoltgflqn’ Katfileen 31881115, Recitation, Phebe glqndon Chorus. Vscstio ,

Public School Certificate award. 0d t0 Myrtle Blondon.

Pr!" 101' Dvportment nwurdedin

Vernon Gillie, _

. Prize for Attendance awarded to

Phebe Biondon. ‘ r .

"Prizes for rtlrl. Phebe Blondon, lncco MscDovveil, Myrtle Blob-

nnnvrss s...» onoss mo:

S- S. “.S'_IL.VlA" ‘lrllbt and Passenger-g, ‘

' uio-a-i-r-oiqonvpolu.

. Arrive Arrive Montreal Olrtown _ Olrtowu l0 u. Iu. . and and - " I ~ "Lenvufor Lnvo for.

“It. John's Montreal Juno l‘! June.” July l

' July ll July ll July l0 ‘Jul! $8 July}? , . ,AIII. I Aug. u _ ‘ Aug‘. l0 _ Aug l1

. lortqrlgdrth. thereafter. -

Ccrisrm” 1m?

v

' 6

1Q

modern Super-Hezerodyne are die (onsl per- fection and noiseless operation of (he new

O(her features which make (he Highboy increased-range (one comrol

touch” smion scleaor . . ._ improved eiecuo- dynamic speaker . . . and ucousdcaiiy correct

See your Vicior dealer (oday. He will gladly 4

wmplflfl Wiih tubes . . . and (he "Superene," rhe smaiics( big radio ever buiir, only $89.50, complete wirh tubes.

ICTOR RADIO

V.

OR TALKING‘ MACHINE COMPANY OI CANADA LIMITED i- NONTIIAI.

5W9" "i," their‘ had been well’

.1 £1112}; 1 1'1 s.

. VICTOR RADIO, It-9 RUIN! Comic $12280 Cnvpkn 014A Mo:

Plufioud h QNADA

5O

Co ctr slit...

(ubes.

in performance and wlu no "nigger

ll.

(he l-lighboy and (he o(her new

is . . the Lowboy. $119.50,

I-Y-I ~

w

don, Ruby Blondon and, Kathleen. Higgins. The teacher was then presented: o. book by the Glen Valley Women‘ . Institute and received gifts front the pupils. Both pupils and visi- itors were treated to apples 811R bananas by the teacher. The 5111f- ing of the Notional Anthem brouahti the gathering to c. close. '

(Patriot Please COW)

ti voun ouun. Iiot Stupili- j Handicapped

The seeming stupidity of ' many schoolchildren. is directly chargeable l to

faulty vision. _ i Correctly titted glasses’ often work wonders. _

Have your child's eyes examined

(iilhf o. r. uuronrson,

r. Gordon l-lutchesoll Optometrists-At 70m‘ service.

______,_,_-4 c. M. soc». mo», n. o. a. nah-l , PublicAuation Salefi. . uw run _ _ Z.“".'.'i‘.?..i"-".u...."" l’; -»w""" m u. w. Iolmun. m. sun-- mprlldl. P. I. l.