ui d:

r IQBUEUHEQEE!

-.\/\(V

5.1"”.

GABBV oénris

nu u n In on.

"When a girl has almost nothing by fall back on she shouldn't try lo reduce.‘

“Not so very rrlviy ycws ago It was a common th mg for men to be arrested for debt.“

"Even no": they're often pinched lor money.’

O O O I THE TIME

"Sometinlcs you have to hit I man to make him keep quiet. so that you can save him from drown- ing?‘ . .

"Ves. and the time to do it I! when he first begins to rock 1h! boat."

“Doe! George along well with your father?" “Well, George get: along when

he lees lather coming."

get

ilErUoU"

"igrgq §k§nk Q?

"So you're not going abroad this Iummerl"

“Ne. you see, we had a lot oi llekness In the family, and-—"

"l see. When does your doctor nil?" -

-,_._.__ ______.._.._,.. __

Ca rds

n» ,~ .. _, . ,.

Miss G. Spencer

v_

F6507 oi‘ Music 1i. 7biilwil Qegnnlq} 3@i_('§o‘r_'i)ire:ior

‘.9’? f.“ "i 1E9‘? (Yftirch,

v

Dedicated to thex Commander and Crew of l Britain's mighty air-liner in commemoration of _ their itistorywrmklnfl

voyage.

l lliAROlQ/IIEQHARD

l. WINDSOR HOTEL ORCHESTRA g MARCH FOX 7R0?’ 2/6555

Onhqnhmn’ l

J SlNGiN' l" r A HAMMOCK LEO FZEiSMlXN and H/S ORCHESTRA FOY TEOT Z2453 AILEEN STANLEY CO/WE/EVNE 4 2260 v .l-'A.\'.§-"~" 1. . » r-5"'~"\-‘~ Wrfi». '- wuai m; sioovi IS ON Ti-lE SAGE l sue suunes cmzson nomsou

DUET V-40263

l J Dlliliiiilfi Willi TEARS IN MY EYES"

NAT summer and 77.-eViCTOiZ ORCHESTRA

svnsrz 5.24:5 JOHNNY MAQVll

. -_ sq“; _>

_ (‘-14% Ti

_“ At Any Victor Dealer

"viCTOR muons MACHINE courmv or CANADA LIMlTED

mare,‘-

Montrnol

BISHOP PERRIN ACTIVE AT 82

IONDTYF. Sept, 5.-—fBy the Cana- 'F sn Rcrv-Bisliiip W. W. Peri-in, no for 15 yrars had the spiritual 3 1';~C0‘.‘Shil1 of a large slice of Bri-

:h Columbia before he returned to

“Tlrglalld as Bishop suffragan in thc _Dl:ccs:- cf London. has lust aftained ‘his 82nd birthday, He retains the vi- gour of a men of almost half his years, and although he recently gave i up rccular duty as Bishop Sufforcgan

of Willcscicn which covered a large ‘area of Nvrth London. he still achi- '. eves much useful work for the church ‘at large.

l "The best way to grow old is t0 Ifind something in be happy about,“ ho declared the other day. “The

Church is going through a time of

trial, bu‘. it should not depress the

Iui hful, In the mass people are less ‘dcvaut than they used to be in my ‘young days, but. the quality of de- votion among the few is higher. I ‘ am not. what is called a strict Sab- hu arlan, although I deplore the mo- dcrn tendency towards the sabbath But if is qnmi to know that. th0se who observe tho sabbath now do so with rwal piety, It L; nct s0 much empty l0l'm as it perhaps used to be."

Valuable Property FOR SALE

l nflcr for private sale the farm of the late R. Percy Mutch. Mt. Her- bert. 4'4 miles from Charlottetown. consisting of 2l2 acres of choice land In a high state of cultivation. Good ‘Weill!!! house and out buildings, with water system in house and barns. Fox ranch in connect‘ . also extra house for farm help.

Pffllitrty is near tn school, church- es and railroad station,

For further particulars apply to runs. n. rancv MUTCII, Mount Herbert.

6l24-8-thursmws, BELL f; MATHIESON B. B. BELL 0. L MATIIIESON. LL. It

lcrrhten. Solicitors, In. Honey to lnen.

(CPHGKT BY HUGH PILNUDCFIRWBTSBIS.

continued

vi/itizcirt removing his gaze from .hc leafy canopy he drew a reed ar- row from the quiver and placed it on the string. Then he commenced ciYCliilg the tree, his head tilted far back. I could trace the movements of lilf.‘ squirrel by the slight stirring of the leaves, It began descending the trunk, and as it did so the Indians l~c2d slcwlv reverted to a more nor- mal pom‘ n. and his outstretched ‘sands hiltiing the cirawn bow gradu- ally ceased pllllitillg toward the zenith ‘and swept forward to follow the tell- \I1le rus.,ng down the tree trimk. mmpli fluhcd in his eye, and my '11 cine \\'rll'llI‘(l inc I “ins; a fool to iunrl thew and be butch "ed, that i the squirrel had given Sharp Claw his ‘chance to strike,

Iic gave n quick low cry. and shift- ccl ills aim. and I wen. tioxvn on my "fire and loft my fur cap snatched ‘U: ‘"1 my head by the passing arrow.

Viith a smrenm a panther might have ‘scundccl he lcmjcd forward with his

11x. v 1111c I tugged 11?. 1m’ pistol. Iiad

iL nmsrtl fire, as it sumoimes did, i my chnizses would hurt- bzvcn 11;‘. lic-

l

.~. ‘ally worthless, Down he went with

both hands outstretched and nearly ‘itixhlnq mo. and for n bit we two lay il‘.('l'(‘, the quick and the dead,

My first thought was to make the ..-:h:>rc of the bay and signal for the ‘l packet t) take me off. Common sense

l ‘cstcpped in and told me to hide the

dead man. at it might be the greater ‘part cf the (lily before the Matters > came inshore. i I cast about and found a hole. firliere the roots of all upturned oak

h , had lifted the soil; and therein I plac-

lcd the man of the panther clan, who

I. ldim because of treachery", also bc- . .cntl.<,e he was a clumsy liar, Working h g ‘swiftly I carefully oblitcrcd all signs

" l of the killing. Fortunately we had nvt

pramzlcei and disturbed the turf, A cunning rearrangement. of moss and for 5; mold hid the (Burl; stains left . by the Claw when ‘.0 fell on his face

l ‘K-sith the heavy pistol bell thi-ough J _n.is heart.

Ii/Iakinq north fFDm the lccnc of the fight. I but over a brunch m‘ a bay- btish to mark diruciion. I repeated this sign several times, knowing the

‘Fox or his Indian allies would accept

‘i; as ,1 tckcn from the dead man.

Having done this much to mislead the enemy, I stoic back to the shore and concealed myself, I dared not make a smoke for fear those on my track. or some of the Pnscagoulas. would investigate it.

New that I had n. breathing spell 1 made myself eorrxfortablc in the un- der-brush at the edge oi the timber and opened up the package of papers Damoan the Fox had carried M5038 his hunting-shirt. The first one I opened was my Canadian report, the data I had so foolishly entrusted b0 Damoan for delivery. Putting it in my pocket, I gave my attention to the other papers. There were three of them. all frcm mcn high in the af- fairs of the colonies, and each direct- lllg attention to a different branch of inquiry.

Any one of the four papers would have proved my occupation beyond a shadow of doubt and sent me to dangle in a noose. How Damoan had lingratlated himself into the good graces of my correspondents to the extent, of making them believe he was b, firm friend of mine and could be trusted to bring mo instructions was a mystery. Had he delivered my Canadian report that act alone would have gone for to establish him as n, good friend of the colonies. But he had obtained his evidence without surrendering my report.

I went over the list of inquiries, mentally checking off those I al- ready had made, and memorized the others. Then I dug a hole deep under the bole of a white oak and bun-led n11 but my report on the French north of the Ohio. That, document I risked on my person for a while longer. And. accustomed to snawhlfl! out and Went to sleep, ‘

Voices were sending close by when

BABY'S OWN ‘SOAP/vil-

Nursery

‘bmefi-rmm M 1.193521

gnome

Pendexfer

a’?

Wmm

m*‘ll”¢ mien," war/m.- ' .4 mama xaumr

I opened my eyes. The sun hung low. Three plrogue5 had put. in to allow four Pascagoulas to land. Nearly a.

outs, up to their knees 1n fish, What the four coining ashore were after puzzled me until I saw two of them carrying a net, and making for a sand-pit directly below my position, while the other two made for the grove with their bows and arrows in their hands. Their companions push- ed off. The two on the beach emp- tied a quanity of clams on the sand and began gathering dry driftwood. The men disappearing in the timber were after squirrels, or any other small game. Roasted clams and broiled squirrels! My mouth watered and I ivatched them enviausly as they built their fire. Gradually o, wisp of smoke climbed into the brassy heavens. 1n- creasing in volume as the clams, wrappcq in seaweed, were thrown on the coals. What at first I took to be a cull. caught in the level sunbeams became a sail. The boat drew nearer. practically running before the wind. Here was an unforseen dilemma. The Mattars had observed the smoke and had accepted it as my signal, and were coming in m take me off. Did I fail- to show myself they would be- come frightened and put back to open sea and g0 about their business. If I showed myself I would startle the Pascagoulas, who would ‘at. once re- port the incident, and Blloxi would soon learn the, truth, While I was willing the whole coast should think me safe in Pensacola I did not. wish to bring 1aunlshment on the Matters. The boat lcst the wind as it drew inside the bay and made slow pro- gress toward the smoke. While scour- ing my wits for a way to avoid the clam-eaters and make the packet. a shrill cry rang out in the oaks behind me. It. was a. yelp of astonishment. possibly fear, The Indians on the sand leaped to their feet and started wildly tzward the timber. The cry was repeated, this time in l. signal, and the men_ below me gave an an- sweting whoop and rushed for the grove. This second cry was one of discovery. and I believed the hunters had found the body of Sharp Claw. Dismay was quickly replaced by a sense of satisfacttion; the dead man had drawn the Pascagoulas from the shore. I only asked that Damon-n and his red allies had found my signs and had hurried on toward Pensacola while I was asleep. Should they be at hand to witness the exhumatiOn 0! the Choctaw they would know my signs were decoys and that I was not bound for the Spanish settlement. The pack was now near enough for mo to recognize the two Matters. I had expected to swim for it, and, l! not for my musket it would have been simple enough, But before tak- ing to the water I glanced up and down the shore and discovered a. small pirogue. Running the risk of being seen I ran to this and pushed it, mm the water and paddled fox-the boat. “Feet of the devil! Why did you 0t, wait!“ g-roaned Matter pere, as I

l l

l l

l l

I

‘Teet of the Devil‘. Why Did You Not Welt!" Groaned Mnttnr Pm.

climbed aboard and kicked the piro- gue free to drift ashore wioh the in- coming tide.

l Tn be Continued)

INVESTING IN FRIENDSHIP

It you would invest in friendship

L_Aa~>./ -_-._.»—r wQQI-Jzva ‘:3

. put-dine a dogzls Bgm Cooke, in time _\ ’

dozen Indians remained lathe dug-

THE cimncnjwrggwivqcuigrznian

of time.

buyers of low-price

the allowing fact: a

you a rugged full-length

Body by Fisher.

parable

Chevrolet dealer now.

ROADSTBR in PHAETON

i035

IT’S

Mien-nearly five time: as many as any manufac- turer of sixes has ever built in an equal length

Such record-hreakin public preference shown how ' care are demanding the ad- vantages of six-cylinder design. These 2,000,000 poo lo decided on Chevrolet largely because of

Chevrolet is Smoother

A six-cylinder engine la smoother quieter more flexihlo-—free from annoying vibrlltion-fl-equirea lose gear-shifting. And Chevrolet gives you a de- pendable, 50-horoepower, six-cylinder power plant!

More Comfortable, Smarter Chevrolet is the loweet- riced Six which ‘ofiere

elliptic spring suspension-big bodies with form. fitung seats-the style and luxury advantages of

Easy to Bug and 0mm- The Chevrolet Six in priced as low as 8635, at the factory. And you will find it coats no more for operation or_ upkeep than any other up 9f mm. ably on the road. You may purchase through t e G M A C, General Motors’ own deferred aytnenhplan. The General Motors Owner Service ohcy wnil safeguard your investment. See your

V

2,000,000

SEPTEMBER 6. 193g %

117's WISE roficuoosr 4 SIX

I Six-Cylinder Chevrolets A now on ‘the road .

SINCE January, 1929, Chevrolet hue produced and sold over 2,000,000 six-cylinder

snip with modern semi-

TlleSporlRotlf . . 71; The Con” . l”. . - ‘749 he Coach . . . - - 7 The Super Span Rollllrr S uh u» eel: atnndwd

Tlu 501181-411»: . 94o _ (Si: mic wheel! Hulda!)

Prim a ham-y, OallnrmTtxu, bumper: and ipnu lift um”! complain line ol Cmmnerdll Cur all Tnuh from $48! up.

Tour Canada In I Chevrolet Sir-ll’! all numb stein]. One o! Canada’; mmy point: o] historic in|e1c|!-— Walla‘:

Hndquaren, near S1. flu Quebec-SI.

cnnvltourr SIX

BETTER BECAUSE

, I Joachim, m. Simeon Highvry.

IT’S CANADIAN

C-ZIJOX

THERE IS A CHEVROLET DEALER NEAR YOUM T0 SERVE YOU

50,000 PEOPlE SEE TRAGEDY

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, Ont. Sept. (i-While 50,- 000 people looked on in horror, one of the Canadian National Exhibition racing seaplanes, an alleged noodoo plane, tipped the water with its left wing on a 10w altitude bank, somer- saulted in the air then crashed nose first into the blue grey waters a mile of! shore, carrying to his death Cap- tain Charles Sutton, 2867 Yonge street, pilot, and catapultlng Claude Mills, aged 20, 12 Guest Avenue, me- chanic out of the wreckage into the water from which he was miracu- lously rescued by Life saving Super- intendent Hllllard Inng in his speed- boat. Travelling at between 120 and 130 miles per hour. as the plane was at the time the wing tipped the wat- er, the impact was terrific, the wing was snapped in two, the pontoon: broken of‘! from the sudden whip of the 5,000 pound machine to the left and, the whole mesa somersaulted like a paper boat fn a. gale. The awe- stricken crowds on shore quickly sensed, although in the dim visibility ‘- they could not see all the details, the tragedy enacted before them. It hap- pened abmt 5.50 last evening.

MALPEQUE

Messrs. Melville and Robert Dom, aid, Min Lillian Donald and Mfs.. Thomas Macliutt spent. the week end l ui Albertina, On their return they‘ were accompanied by Mia. Sophie Runny, who is spending n holiday, the guest of her cousin, Miss Lillian Donald.

Anwnz the recent motorists to Olmrlottetown were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Betrlstvo and two children, MI. 1nd Mrs. Don Bearish). and Mrs. G. I‘. Burma, Mr. and Mrs. Babel-ti Cousins, Muses Jean, Donald and, Muriel MecKey, Mr. Ronald MIC‘! Lnllen, Mr. and Mrs. James. Donald. Muimnien Donald and Mr, Everett Donald. '

Mists Thelma. Donald has entered Prince qf Wales College for the ensu- ing yeu. Bhe purposes specializing in e bustnem course. w: ected with this college. Mix Donald! friends here wish he: every success.

ML: Marjorie MeR-le has return- Bon, after spending Labor Day at ed to he: work at. Peter MooNutt 8s. t homo in Beecher.‘ '

Mr, William E. Donald, Mr. Prank MacKny and Miss Muriel MacKay motored to Charlottetown on Mon- day. On their return they were ca- companied by Ilvtrs. FTank MacKav, who spent a six wteks‘ holiday, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Watts, New Waterford, C. B.

A motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. George McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, spent Sunday in Alberton.

Mrs. Wm. Mill and daughter Ruth and son Gerald were week end visit- ors with Mrs. Mill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. MacKay,

Mr. and Mrs. Jamlrs Lamont and two children, of Bath, Maine, are motoring on the Island and are at present guests 0f Mr. Austin Mac- Lellan, Indian Riven-M

GANDHPS MAIL IS HEAVY

POONA, Bombay, Presidency, Sept. 5.,--Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the move fort India's independence, in Jail here. receives as much mail as a movie star. It comes from every- where - "salt. and pepper", letters the jail authorities call them. some of the letters are lengthy, others are short. Many contain suggestions as

l to what Mr. Gandhi and his followers

ought to do with their fight.

Prison officials say that. n. “surpris- ing" number- are from the United states, and that several American correspondents have written several times wondering why their letters have not. been answered. In the first place, the keepers explain. the nation- list chief who is being held "durlru; the pleasure of the government“ un- der a. regulation of 1827, could not, p05-

1th widely used in umber and cone

Roof “POM 1:1» Prudlset, a

cibly keep up with all this “fan mail," even if he wanted to and, secondly, theletters will not be turned ever to him until the clay he walks out: of pri- son.

. - .__.--. -.,

WHERE “CRAWLING? TAXIS ARE A NUISANCE

(By The Canadian Press)

Lzndon, Sept. Elf-With the in- crease in motor traffic in mndeu suburbs, divisional police cars are being used. as occasion demands, as mcbue unit-s to speed up crawling traffic.

Regulations made by the Ministry of Transport under the London 'I‘raf- fic Act. i927, deal with "crawling" lnxis in specified streets in lnmr London, but the only way the police can at present deal with the sliw moving private motorist is to move him on---or take action against him

- for causing obstruction-if obstruction

can be charged against a moving vehicle,

Divisional police cars are now giv- ing a. hint to slsw travelling ears to move quicker 511d not impede. This attempt to speed up will, it ls hoped. facilitate the passage cf traffic in busy thorough fares.

INSPECTED FRUIT

The shipping point inspccton service administered by the Fruit Branzh of the Dominion Department of! Agriculture is doing more than eznythmg else to implflve the quality and extend the market range cf

fruits and vegetables in both the clo- mcstlo and export markets. Provid- ing as i does a neutral determin- ation, the certificate of the federal inspection service is accepted every- where as the criterion or quality.

0am R u:

ally utinh

B’! hflunel. e14‘-

pumnnen roof! d ind Cueo Femdmnc-eudilllm Witch thllgeciefielticzrforCnrco

e lo hm nreduedm on thin Maritime tyoirmqybawnolpnunptdaliveryfrun

" mo.- u-‘io. is m: 15-h. “ma.

Brnntfurd Curittl Go. Limited Factory: Coldbtaolt. N-B.

_ .1

'I‘he scrvise applies h) the C-‘Hmcd as well as the fresh product. and the housewife buytg canned products in Canada knows that she gets what she buys when she buys by the quality moxie-Choice, Fanqi ‘or Standard- which appears on the label. The quality determined bv Ln- spectlon at the canning factory KW! jnfo the cvn before the label flees on. The Federal Grade ‘marked on the container is the‘ consumer's safe- guard and the assurance of quail/o'-

CURING PORK

Temperature is an lmvbrtfln factor in the htmu; curing 0f P-‘Yk observe experts of the Dominion Deprtment ‘ of Agriculture. 1110 meat ceazes to take salt when the temperature falls below 36 Fahren- heit. ‘Therefore. dry curing w b6 successful must be done in a room an which the temperature does not 1on2 remain below this point. In bu»! curing care must be taken to ave-d fermentation which occurs when the temperature rises above 45 F. and also to see that the temperature 0i the room does not drop below 35 F - It is c150 well to freshen brine fre- quently as this tends to prevent ier~ mentatlori. Detailed instructions in the home curing of pork and other meats is avaiLble free of charge V-‘l nppllczithrn ta the Department at Ottaxva.