-__._.-»a-—--:s—<mtumi~t

PAGE TWO r =—~

l. Genuine comfort in

Convincing proof i

‘Fresh from the gardens’

v

"7 W!‘

I. lll

(Contlnuzd) Looking back as we topped a ridge. 1 could see that a faint, plnk glow was beginning to rim the

FOX rrrus

BcefTripe 4 Beef Hearts

Beef Cheeks . Beef Liver . . . Beef Lips . . .

i(‘alf Hearts . . . . .. Hog Plucks .

do ......3c

'H0gI./iver........ 4c

Horsemeat . . . .. i5

Vic

Lamb Tripe (Fresh Daily) . . . . . . .. 3c

Lamb Plucks (Fresh Daily) 5c

ISLAND COLD STORAGE CO. LIMITED.

nun-win.-

ozva-io-io-rr. ‘

FURNESS

S. S.

Freight Lv. Montreal

’ Oct. 3

Oct. 16

l Oct. 30 Nov. l3

Nov. 27

RED CROSS LINE

“Rosalind

and Passengers

Ar. Ch'town ,

and . Lv. for St. John's

Oct.

Oct. 19 Nov. 2 Nov. 16 Nov. 30

LIARVELL BROS. LTD

Charlottetown Agents

‘Professional Cards

I Remodelled {=9 Repaired

MRS

170 Prince Street

8881-9-l9—ttSlm0.

MUSIC STUDIO

' MISS GWYNNETH F. COOMBS Teacher of Planoforte, Theory, Ere,

Phone GBIi-L.

8989-9-24-tts1month.

w. u. nanny. 1.1,. B Banister h Solicitor i Dalton Building, I Summerslde, P. E. l. rvtnvlii ‘JJBD-Z-l l-LilEi.|'llll"15iﬂ|il

FURS DA VISON

40 Victory Ave.

TU LOAN

l). EDGAR SHAW, K. C. Law Offices - Prowse Block, 127 Grafton Street. Charlottetown. Wills and Estates Settled. Collection on Bills vspecrat Dept.) SAFE protection for all documents. Charlottrtown. P. E. I.

. J. H. AYERS

DENTIST

Queen Itroot Ovcz- Hughes Drugstore.

b...- DR Office

lloursz-J.) to 12.30. 2 P. M.—5 P. M. B50Z—8-4~2l.

. announce s. lVtcPHEE I o

I. A. MeDONALlJ. ll. F. McPliI-JE Barristers Attorneys, Etc. MONEY T0 LOIN Riley Building

4734-5-20-lmn-daily

____

' STEWART & LOWTHER J. l). STEWART. K. C.

N. W. LOWTIII-IR BABBISIERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. M Great George Street MONEY ['0 LOAN.

MARK Rh McGUIGAN

nanmsvrsrt. OLICITOR. are. MONEY TO LOAN comet-on Block. Charlottetown. P.E.L

BELL & MATHIESUN l IL Bell. l). L Mnthienon. LI. Ii Banister t Solicitors Money to Lotn (lharlottetown and lllontagne

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEI W. S. RENTLFI It b. Barrister and Attorney-at Law

Office: lll0 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN

Swift:

Smith: Swift: Smith:

Huh?

--SMILES--

Where are you going tc xpend your vacation? I'm not going to.

I just earn that vacation, my family spends it.

“Am I the only girl you evel

loved 7" "l don't want to

' are the only one

say that, but you l have loved on

my 1931 vacation."

HOME COOKING

Summer Boarder: :ause of the scarcity of fresh corn I

What's tho

and tomatoes around here?

Farmer: We Cooking, don't we

Summer Boards

Farmer: Well,

are used to.

think of them."

lll right." "How rome?"

“She installed a time clock In the hall and he has to punch it going

and coming."

"Why don't you invite them t banquet and appoint yourself to

advertise Homt 7

r: Yes.

we're giving you

canned vegetables, aams as you

"I'd ll t tl . mutta arztlndo heeri Efxanoetlytnwlralui smwstvepped‘ I sat and curbed mm

WQJBQDUDEII-TICI JGDQQJW

EYES TESTED

AND GLASSES FITTED

E. W. TAYLOR. J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists

I42 Richmond Street

iii

C. M. Lampson t? Co.

LIMITED 84 Queen Street

lmnrlon F. f‘.

t England

Public Auction Sales (lF

RAW FUN! vhlpping bags will ue furnish ed without charge hy applytnr

to it. l ilohna nrratdr l‘ l: l Reprocrn

n ltd. burn

trrt In

Alfred Fraser, inc.

ll. t-llltu New Vorb

ue-nm N l

a a the cowboy. As with one motion, he ast-

snows of the giant range behind

vista, was streaming through the 'vlol:t valley-mists trails of gray ' smoke from breakfast fires. An- ‘cther ridge, and we broke into

sight: of Fczty-Rod creek-a cabin

or so and a square-fronted store

beside the road, a red dump or a

gray roof peeping here and there {from the dvsarf trccs, white patch- es of columbinc fringing a shallow gulch. Shorty and Charlie Meek pulled up, Shorty raising his hand to halt the column.

"What's the new idea now?" ask- ed Shorty, almost dcfvrcntially. '

“My notion that they'll make for the Ludlow Pass country," replied, Charlie. ‘That's whore they've held‘ out before, according to police in-' formation. There's three trails cut out just; below timbcrlme, all to- ward Ludlovws. First breaks south iabout a mile above ForlyRod- S'pose we look into them trails for tracks.

“Good idea, I guess," responded S‘ “All right boys?"

"Sure!" came from the nearer fringe of the posse.

"Then spose we start," said Shorty. “Quiet now!" At a fast walk, we passed Forty-Rod. I was ridng just behind shorty to 1E1?- of the double filed column; I] could see but dimly the snw-toothJ ed, mustached profile of Charlie| Meek. There was a nervousness, af special tension, "in his attitude. He‘ was talking agah; but his voice? jerked:

"Bad place here. Could shoot into us, and git clean away." I saw; his hand g0 to his pistol-scabbarzki arid wondered why the cowboy, irldlng at my right, had pushed lforwlud until he was opposite Charlie's saddle. '

“My G-d what's that!" jerked out Charlie Meek, and thcn things happened so swiftly that only long afterward could my mind ar- range them into the hicmory of an ordered event.

Charlie, drawing, had fired three times into the forest. The first two shots came close together, the third alter an interval like a single letter heard on a telegraph- er's key. But hard on these two shots came two more, in the some rhythm; and though I was looking in the other direction, I knew that this time it was Shorty who fired. My own gun~sl1y roan danced and

by instinct; for my eyes were on

bad forced his horse up beside Charlie's, had vaulted from his saddle to the rump of Charlie's l1o1sc, had thrown the crook of his left arm about Charlies neck, had

right; arm laid across

<sc"oTT's' EMULSIO

of Norwegian Cod Liver Qii -

us; and that Cottonwood Camp, a, crazy pattern at the bottom of the’

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

It

ﬁﬂlw/W minim

,Chsrlic‘s elbow a. hooklike grip.

Shorty leaped from m; saddle,‘

nung like a squat bulldog t0 the bits of the snorting double-loaded horse.

"The gag-qulck—" he ﬂltld. And as my own horse shied again into the shrubbery, horsemen and footmen crowded past me. I saw Charlie, with the cowboy still hang- ing like a. barnacle to his back, tumble into the road-way; saw a‘ confused struggle in the shadows by the ground. Then Charlie Meek was lifted to his feet. I dismounted how; drew near. His arms were lrussecl behind him, his light eyes stared with lncxpressible terror from a gray face; his jaws were mumbling and slobbcring over the wooden gag, as though he were

‘trying frantically to speak. Shorty rpoked a gun into his ribs.

“Shut up," he said, "Or you'll cash in premature. We've learned all we wanted to know about you. In case you're mixed up in your mind about these proceedings, let. me inform you that the ‘one-two. one‘ signal means ‘scatter out; and hide,’ and was fired by somebody in the posso-meanln’ you-after the last stage robbery. And ‘one- two, one-two-thrce‘ means ‘all clear, git to the claim.’ It was fir- cd similar after l.l1e holdup of the Stonewall Jackson payroll. We were d-n certain you was the party that fired it. Now we've got you, dead." The mechanical mouthing at the gag stopped; 'cha1-lle's jaws seemed to drop and set; he sagged down onto the shoulders of the men supporting him. "And you tried to hitch the blame onto that poor fool, Chris McGrath!" con- cluded Shorty. He turned to the posse. now grouped about him on foot. “Steady, boys, and keep your suns quiet. I'm goln‘ to repeat that signal just to make sure." He drew a. second revolver; aimed at the bole of a. tree, he fanned his ham- mer in five shots with that same fythtrv-“bvb-mp. bop-coupon!”

“Now," said Shorty as the rever- berations died out, "leave your horses here. Hitch those that; won't stand. You, Matt"—thls to the cow- boy-you're guard to this prisoner. Bring him and his horse along. But keep t0 the rear so you won't show. If he tries any monkey-busi- ness, kill him. Don't anybody try to git ahead of me-Tve looked over the land." His eye fell on me. “You leave your horse. And you keep entirely to the rear. You ain't in this." Something of Shortyb old suspicion seemed to sharpen his black eyes as he added: "Orders is to shoot anybody who tries to spoil this pcr-formance." The posse shifted slzrshoot-ers to workable lposltlons, drew riﬂes from the scabbards of their saddles and hitched their mounts to bushes.

"Come on!" cracked Shortyb voice. He. turned round the thick bole of a pine, ducked between two bushes. The posse followed in single file; I as ordered, at the rear. Some twenty yards of tlptoelng ithrough the sparse under-brush, to the right, on a. well-defined trail. Behind me I could hear the Dad- dlng of the led horse. Once Char- lie's voice mumbled through the "Shut; upl" I could

The trail came into an Open dip. Beyond rose a. low, sharp ridge, |bristllng with dwarf firs which top- ped thick underbrush. And no one was watchlﬁg me. Even the cow- boy guarding Charlie Meek had his eyes on the focus of interest. Fully realiﬁg that I was; taking n chance with my life-and for the

"isTuNGlNc; UP FATHER

and we had taken an abrupt turn‘

gag, and the cowboy mutiercdz, ' imagine hlsl - swift, motion toward his gun. I 3

\

cm A susrsa orrew A c1111.: rmzuocv auvncsr

WELL. WHAT ll IT NOW?

NEXT MONDAY

GOODNESS . . . WHAT RICH SUD MY WASH IS AS WHITE AS SNOW AND I DIDN'T SCRUB A BIT. HURRAH FOR RINSOI

I l

moment wholly indifferent-I dipped into the underbrush at the left. of the clearing, worked a5 quietly as I could through it, came ‘out at last; into a trail, evidently an offshoot of the one down which We ‘had marched. 1t ran in the general direction which I wanted to follow. v Suddenly, I was aware that there was no longer a hill-side at my right, but ‘the bright morning alr- Ihdroppcd at the foot of a spruce. which edged the trail, crouched a-| mong its low-lying branches. In the dim light, I reflected, I must be in- visible. I looked about me.

Below lay a. bowl of the moun- tain side, traversed by the head waters of Forty-Rod creek. At the bottom of the bowl stood a prospect

Ihole with winch and bucket, "beside

,a small dump of yellow earth andi ’ red rock. Instinct and the lay of,‘ tion 0n Thursday the 29th day of October next at 2 o clock

in the afternoon, the land, ‘buildings, and plant owned by I I Auld Brothers, Limited, being number 58-62 Fitzroy Street, ‘

the land told me that this was the

center of interest, the focus of

those invisible eyes along the ridge, I lay and waited-live minutes‘

perhaps, though it seemed hours.

l The claim below lay deserted-or

was it? My preceptlOns sharpened~ time. Net rental and storage fees after payment of all ex-i by all hateful emotions and now penses oi‘ up-keep, taxes, insurance, etc., exceeds $2,000 per ,annum. Good locality and buildings and plant 1n ﬁrst-class

[by suspense, I felt about it a sense -ot life, of interior movement. Some-= how it. seemed inhabited, packed“ a-quiver with lfo. . . . I could‘ have sworn that I even heard some- thing stirring within it. . . - How gmuch longer must I await the be- ginning of that action for which imy hell-burned soul longed? M’? hand went instinctively to the re- volver at my belt. Then I remem- ,bered—-and, remberlng, cursed my- ,self for an inept; fool-that I had left my rifle in its scabbard with my horse. No matter. If battle there was to be, I would charge in with

Si-

S

fvfs 1N5 ‘if? '.‘ N!‘ "N

‘while. holfvrselworks

Absorbtne is quick to clean oi! a bunch on horse's ankle. hock. stitle. knoo or throat without blistering or removing hair: stow! lamcnem and horse works right thl-ou h treatment. Pnwcrfully antlsoplzlc, t. heals 09011 sores, cuts. ils. Any druggtst, or sent ostpnld, 82.110 bottle. Horse Book otscntfroo. W. F. Young, lnc., Lyman Bldg, MontrolL

I KNOWI YOU'RE GOING TO TELL ME ABOUT THAT HARD-WATER SOAP. RINSO, AGAIN. ALL RIGHT I'LL TRY IT NEXT MONDAY

STOP SCRUBBING. ANN. IT'S REALLY FOOLISH WHEN . . .

l “£33; write us l6!!!" u“ um‘ "pursue-em"?

Si

YESI AND IT'S JUST AS WONDERFUL FOR DISHES

my "pistol or charge in naked-hand- ed, so I got my man. ' (To Be Continued)

1v0 T10?

The Annual Meeting of the Three River Silver Black Fox Company, will be held tn the Odd Fellows Hail, Montague, on Monday, October 19th at 8 o'clock P. M.

D. J. STEWART. Secretary.

9581511531.

M4

.. ' he ew” v ,f,"."lii§.i'li‘.’ Cafffgcﬁzey “It's wonderful!

bed clothes l! "l "c"? knew a sIaqitlrliigrgavjatef, m“ It... white as Rm” dogs’, ' n myself scrubbing °" hm!’ wonderful! Idon“: tirgome bright as new o i118, Yathe dot esn er Rlnsds creilml’ s“ , u» 008C" .“' sier.’ in fact it makes all housework ea

MRS. NELLIE c. HEAKIEY-

Wonderful in washers, t00

need in tub or; vizaléigérs§°éisg pr» iEE-faiﬁl... selighwgiglgi; r cu - d t; water- Tim: up Soaps-eyafsirigsﬁdls. elslecommended by compact. Crefairargyéashers Get m; BIG package. the ma ers o '

LUX-Lever Brothers Limited. Tm“

»R'1nso is i“ Y“)

Gﬂlllllfggd b7 the nulﬁ" t’!

' ‘A .in tub or washen-JFOFG Whitél’ ‘TIOF-WQFk wash I ~ . “II

Shore Farm For Sale Spinning and Weavin

a 4

At North C convenient to Send me your wool to bdlﬂvlll. Churches, School and Market. An into yarn and wove into blankets excellent stock and dairy fann. In single yarn is 25 cents and doubled good state of cultivation. Will sell 28 cents per pound. Blanket $2.25; stock, crop and implements with it takes live lbs. of_ wool to make t farm, if desired. Prospective buy- I blanket. They will all be laundered era invited to look this farm over unless ordered otherwise. Wool must before the 28th lnstan‘. Reason for be well washed and all dirt and selling/ill health. burrs picked out. The also of single wcooo». larx.szr."r..r.i..i"k':.uc

P- 0~ Aﬂilfﬂl, Album R- R- z per's name on all parcels and own-

' er's name. address and instruction: 9366-10-15-17-20-31. inside; otherwise we not In responsible for losses. Send by mall

Auctigh Sallie

I have been instructed to

Charlottetoyvn.

‘Entire storage space is pr

condition. Inspection may be

For further particulars apply

9370-10-15-17-22-24-27-51

or freight. Freight will bepaid 011 I00 lbs. WM. LANDBIGAN.

65 Queen Street, Charlottetown 9242-l0-9-thursatlmonth.

auras

sell on the premises by Auc-

I

oﬁtably rented at the present

We have just received our annual fall shipment of FLOWrIRlNG BULBS direct

made at any‘ time. from ROI-MN"-

EXTItA CHOICE LARGE BULBS carefully selected.

TULIPS, single arid double, separate and named varieties and mixed colon."

J. A. MacDONALD. a Auctioneer

DARWIN TULIPS. long stemmed. very choice.

ll/ffLL FOR SALE‘

Unless disposed of by private sale previous to that date l will sell by public auction at.

CARDIGAN

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931 at 2 o'clock p. m.

The Cardigan Milling Company’s property, consisting of building and site with complete outﬁt comprising 50 h.p.< steam engine, rotary sawing outﬁt, 12-inch planer and, moulder, heavy band saw, shingle machine, lath machine. 1 etc., with shafting pulleys, belting, etc. . Plant and equipment will be sold en bloc or in parts to , suit purchasers. Liberal terms for payment if required.

CARDIGAN MILLING COMPANY, LTD. ' J. A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer. 9221-10-0-10-13-15-11-51

IIYACINTIIS. Double nlltl Single. a choice selection.

N ARCISSUS, (Double DI!- fodils.) '

NAIIOISSUS Double and

TRUMPET DAFFODILS Single

CROCUS FREESIA Galnn- lhus (Snowdrops). etc, sto. Call or send for Ilse list. 0n sale In BOOKSTORE.

CARTER & G0 . Limited

3y George McManus

‘BY GOLLY‘. léUﬂE NEED A SHlNE-

REMEMBEQ

AH-MR- JIGGS! You DON'T

ME- I USED

.--.-

SURE! t 5099051: “(DU ARE SURPRISED TO sea Ms. sumuua ﬁHoss-

l REMEMBER YouR Sin-loin‘-