V01’: ant

nun-LU“

,...:-....'..;>'b~rr.; x c . W!‘

lth so‘:

{inl loll

iwouosnrut

a I | I r»- in. t

T

LEASANT to TAKE ROMPI‘ Io ACT ING in RESULT‘

fiurs-auummlaaya-rsuirrzio

urn-authorisation! ennnr. lfindctumen onnuppiyyol.

. .' r-und BucH Ointllllll j hetr from Mrs. moon Dovuh j "Plan fo

i . Buckley's

w“ you

TONES THE BLOOD

ll h it“... i “‘ ‘triu- Tfi-uul-u, Munich‘:- .

III. 192E.

"Marsh BLOOD and boas of o gnu-u “shifter Bacall‘

A raooucr

I6

RUeBLOOD

CLEARS THE SKIN

s. zvorice

Any person wanting new plots

itery at Mt. Stewart, must apply Zhe Secretary of Trustees, Mrs. B. Plark. Money, 0r earners given my other party will not be rccogni id by flu- Trustees.

» BY ORDER 0F TRUSTEE

l424-5-7-3l.

r

logs are running at ;heir owners, and founii uroulill Fox Ranches. the

will be tl(‘Sl.i'0_\'(‘ll. ‘ liy (mil-r of Town (‘o ' NEIL Dial-IN)

ii. MALI).

llIiIl-S-(i-Sl. l

YFIRNICSS l..i) (‘ROSS LINE

i_, ,5. s. “SIL VIA”

Freight and Passengers.

QCARVELL BROS. LTD.

4810-4-17-frlmonived3itf.

>_.

SILVER FOXES AND FURS Representing

ENGLAND.

Office 112 Kent St. Phone 39

W. o. AITKEN e cd

Importers of high grade

GASOLINE — KEROSENE — OHJS 'We Believe in Prince Edward Island Phone 40L

Oflice, 29 Queen St. Tanks, Spr. Pk. R. R. Crossing Phone 56.

‘r

Beginning May 1st a three month

.»

Director. 49fl5'-4-22-Wed -Fri-l\Ion-1 nlonth

Prohibition Commission .1, Chairman, MR. v_-;=_-~ BROWN, MARGATE, P. E. l. w..-

l?"

specior, Summelsidc. or Haywood, inspector for

speclor for Kings, Charlottetown.

Stewart 6's’ Lowther J. i). STEWART, K. C. n... N. W. LOWTHEB BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. “ "‘ 84 Great George Street

'..-. ..

‘to wllolu rr our‘ CONCERN

yraves repaired in the People's Cem-

NOTICE Q

Complaints ilavc been received by the Town (‘iruncil oi" Montague that Gorge without prowling (‘ounc ihcrefore notifies all owners of dogs :n Moniagur- and adjacent vicinitics - dllitl if found as above slated, they

'l'oivn Clerk.

Professional Bards

cLURE c MacKINNON

HUDSONS BAY CO., of LONDON,

Summer Music cuiBZ

course in piano, voice and theory is offered by the Charlottetown School A. Roy Kendall, L.R.A.M., A.A.G.O.,

GEORGE E.

Send all information regarding in- fractions of PROIIIBITION ACT to the above or to J. J. Trainer, Com- mlssione , Provincial Police, Char- lottetown, or to‘ C. A. Miller, In- to W. E.

Queens, Charlottetown, or J. W. Platts, 1n-

urea». GERTiE \,,\

‘l

or to C. to z-

S.

no u u m- on.

“A man may get hls foot in it once. but not after the second sock."

Leave Arrive Arrive .- Montreal (‘lftoivll Ch‘town $10 a. ill. and and ) Y. Leave for Leave for St. John's Montreal 7 glilay 2 Iilay 4 ' " May l6 Way l8 May 25 L» May Iii) .iulle l June ii - ' Juno 13 Jill"! l5 Jllilir 22 "When the cat's away the mice '1 ' , _ will play." f ,, Inrilligiltly thereafter. “Yes but l can't get the old cat ..’ Charlottetown Agents. ta go a'w___,., _ . _ .

6

irate Wife: Jack, were you real- ly visiting a friend?

Tardy Spouse: I was.

Irate Wife: And was he really sick?

Tardy Spouse: He was; and no

5 wonder. He never won a pot.

EXTRA SESSION

How like to life is politica-

Whlch seems a strange digres- sion;

When Fate's exhausted all her tricks

We get an extra session.

Opposite Prowsc Bros. 50c A LESSON.

' m; Branches: Kcnsington. SummcrsiL,

and Moncton, N. B __ 4805-4-17daily.

, _ MONEY To LOAN‘ She: I wonder what tliole two " "- - .. in the corner are talking '“" . 7' ' about?

.1 . ' ‘lohn’ Case He: About another woman, I ;,,_. _, I tillfl BOW were. u, »-.v;..':jh._

__-. Dpen every Wednesday s. Thursday ‘ “h

,,,,,, CHARLOTTETOWN VIOLIN '- , SCHOOL

“I _ ' 107 Queen Street. Up Stairs.

A

FOR SALE

Just arrived, May 5th, carload of

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

"M; Barrister aud Attorney-lt-Law 9'" Ofliee: I80 Richmond Street ., MONEY 'ro 1.0m

‘g "" Charlottetown, P. l‘. l. -5;

McDONALD €¢ McPl-IEE ~_ t." A.

J. A. McDONALD B. F. MoPlIEI

y _ choice Ontario horses mostly mares. Real choice quality broken double MARK R‘ MCGUIGAN and single. Now m: sale at 1\IcNeili's - ' ' Stables, Buntain & Bell's Wharf. Cameron Block, Charlottetown, IE1 ‘ BELL a MATIIIESON i” ' """'i' n2 n. Bell o. r. Mathleeon, u. u. " Barristers a Solicitors . M Lea cuaueorrsellrewywlfi‘ a allonraour small "m" “m” "l" ""1 °"°" x hall miles from Charlottetown, all MWMMCLEQU t? buildings new, up to-date and in

excellent repair. Dwelling House is semibungolow, containing nine rooms, finished in Douglas Fir. House and Buildings are equipped with electric’ lights, and include barn, doublegar- age, ice-house, hen-house and piggery Land extremely fertile and includes orchard and small fruit garden. Ideal for ranching or gardening.

Apply to MacDonald d: MacPhee,

ARBISTERS. ATTORNEYS, erc. u NONE! fro UOAN

Solicitors, Riley Building Oharlotte- jf

town ewe-stole

SMILES‘

(Continued) CHAPTER III

Gentleman John The evening was Y0“!!! W119" MC‘ Aipln stepped briskly into the gam- blingroom. It was welllllghted by handsomely bracketed keroserw lamps on the side walls and by elaborate hanging lamb-t Th0 center hanging lamp was a particul- arly brilliant affair, the pride of the janitor, Bull Page, a broken cowboy, who always saw that this particular lamp was in the pink of good order. Like one familiar with his sur- roundlngs, McAlpin walked directly up the middle of the long room, nod- ding here and there to an acquaint- ance, and directed his steps to the upper right-hand corner, in which. apart somewhat from the tables, a flat-topped desk faced McAlpin diagonally. Behind the desk stood n. svrlvcl armchair; on a wall shelf be- hind the chair there reposed a card photograph, crudely framed, of a man in the uniform of a Union soldier. Beside this, but more con-

cover French nlantel clocks. this dome there reposed already, in place of the expensive clock, which had been removed to make place for it, a single slender high shoe, evi- dently the shoe of a girl of eighteen or twenty years. It showed but little wear and, during the evening, attracted much attention and elicited lrlany questions. But beyond the vague statement that it. was there for good luck, no explanation to any one was then or afterward forth- coming from Selwood.

McAipin watched the play a few minutes with the air of one that had graduated from that form of entertainment, and sauntered back toward the front active eye fell on a man of medium stature standing with his hands in hls pockets, leaning against the door‘ jamb and looking out into the street. He showed in his copper-colored face the hue of an Indian. Bob Scott, partly of Chippewa blood, and car- ried-s Sioux captive-Jar from the

McAlpin ambered up to him like an

was. “I'm looking for the boss, Bob," he said with some importance in his tone. '

The Indian only drew his hands from his pockets to place them be- hind his back on the jamb he was leaning against, and smiled in friend iy fashion.

“I'm thinking he went up the river. If he did, he ought to be back by now."

IMPROVEYOUR APPETITE

Feeling indlfierenteoiood! Out of sorrel Dep " Stimulate your digestive tact with Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills All vegetable. Gentle butthormlllh They'll get rid of body poisons that caule ' digestion. G»- etc... and give you a new in- terest in f “25c Si. 75c red packages

Allt your drugglst lor

TER'S IEEPILLS

Fox FEED

Beef Hearts .............. ....

‘i Beef Tripe ........... 3% Beef Checkrnest ..... .. 5 Beef Liver ............... .... 10 Calf Trlpe 2% llorselneut ..................... 5

ISLAND COLD STORAG ECO. LTD.

Annual Examination of Your Eyes will Bsfolulfll

Your vision and Comfort

J. W. JllllllSTllll

Oplolllotfllt '

l5} Kent Street Phone llii- Charlottetown

faste

COMB

times

iva rd

nlckin

scene evenly

men who,

would

hopes.

-I'm

a crime,"

river for?" native suspicion.

"To see a man."

"What. man would John Selwood want to see up river?"

Scott smiled enigmatlcoily. be the old pacire—the one that-trav- els ' that way sometimes with the Blackfeet."

"I hear he lei; Big Haynes go this morning, Bob,"*said McAlpin cava- lieriy.

Bob Scott. his right “What does he want to see the old padre about " demanded Mc- Alpin with an air of impatience. Scott,

lVfcAlpin

Selwood walked at a leisurely past the well-filled tables, listening to McAlpin, but with his eyes, keen door. ‘more his and grayish blue, talking in the him. He was slender, carried himself very lightly-walking with much the springy step of o. West Pointer. Two spots of color in his cheeks re- vealed the constitutional weakness that had mountain country-a weakness now hunting grounds of his fathers, was so well checked that at twenty-seven now a retainer of John Selwoods. he looked fresh and boyish among though hardly older in cld acquaintance, which, in fact, he Willi. seemed t° have fell‘ m0"! heavily the hardships life. There was nothing aggressive about his appearance; but his gray eyes chilled his manner when his face was in repose, and he was known to waste but few words in reaching a conclusion, and none in pursuing a. vain dispute. ,

He heard patiently McAlpln's com- plaints as to the crowded condition of the barn, and only reminded him that the coming of the railroad cutting off of much freight and that there would soon be more room at the barn than he added, "don't lose a chance to let go any mules you can sell to advantage." ‘

business.

IIGYVVOUSIIESS,

A, rm: CHAR 0 wu GUARDIAN

"SE lwooo » '

SLEIEPY c r FRANK H. SPEARMAN

IOPYMGHT by GMRLES SCRIINIIQ SONS.

woo mm

"What would he be 801118 "P "l9 asked McAlptn with

“What for? He was st dealer in the house." smiling; only held forefinger and crooked

looking over

anuu- ncement. s Selwood, Jim; suppose,"

added, smiling evenly, "you ask him." cherished a genuine re- gard for the young boss, es he some- and with all his turns and quirks , loyalty was tn in the fiber of Mcalpins make-up. He. gave value received to whomever picuous because much larger, stood he 501d his service: 5nd l" "m?" u g1g55 dome of the kind used m had things in his official servitude under mostly his own way. He understood perfectly well how to wheedle a boss and how to bully him, when to say things and when to keep silence.

"I can't be put off much longer, John," he declared, low but empha- tically, keeping just half a defer- ential step behind Selwood as the two walked up the gambling hall to- “Wewg got to have more room down there or push some of the mules into the river. The harness room is that crowded you couldn't skin a cat in it without

called Selwood,

Selwood‘s desk.

g a breech strap."

before built, . and

brought him to ‘th

of frontie

mean the

“And,”

So saying, Selwood‘ tossed his hat on the desk and sat down. McAJpln hurried through the preliminaries of his story with every indication of twirling his cap at in- tervals over his fingers and hesitat- lng at times for a word or phrase to estimate the effect on his hearer, who was looking, as he listened, over a batch of reports Lefever, the wagon boss, had left on his desk.

But try as he would, McAlpfn could gain no clue to the impression he was making. It was only after Sel- wood looked up at the close of the recital that McAlpin could ever guess what he might expect; then Selwood shook his head as ff annoyed and his first words dashed McAlpfrrs

"Why bring that kind of a. story ! to me?" he asked. He spoke with- out feeling, but as if his time were being imposed on. “They rob people down there all the time. That's their business," he continued, fixing his eyes again on the papers before him. get yourself."

"John," pleaded McAlpin, low_ and softly but persistingly, "I want to tell you: this is a herd case, a. blamed hard case. It's Bunty Bernie's work . —he‘s the biggest ell-round thief in Sleepy Cat. Starbucks got an in- terest in that place. Halithe money John-goes straight into Btarbuck’! pdckeh- It's exclaimed McAllpin in half-whispered desperation, "the way that man Btarbuck is picking up money." -

"Go back to your den and for

saying half,

(To be Continued)

r-Map

the

McAipinKs shoulder down the street, made a

definite "The"

pace

n‘ -' Mwwwww ,~. ...,. »

Liliarian Illa/zest His Report For The . Year I930

The following report ofihe Legis- letive and Public Library, 1930, has

Committ Island:

thirty-first annual report of the joint Library for the year ending December 31st. 1930. '

The number of books received and catalogued during the year was nine hundred and twenty-seven (927); sixty seven (67) for the Legislative Library and eight hundred and sixty (aeo for the Public Library. Total number" of "books received dur- ing prevlous year four hundred and five (405). '

The books, reports and pamphlets in the Legislative Library now num- ber approximately fifteen thousand (E5000) and in the Public Lending Library four thousand five hundred (4500).

The number of books, magazines and pamphlets issued from the Library for Home reading in Town and Country during the year was thirty three thousand nine hundred and forty-four (33,944), being six thousand nine hundred and sixty-six (6,966) more than were taken out in the proceeding year, showing a very large increase in circulation since the opening of the new Library. As on several previous occasions, the Daughters of the Empire, dorlng the year contributed a number of books, which materially enlarged the section devoted to boys‘ and girls’ reading. Other generous don- atlons of valuable and appropriate books were received from the estate of the late Percy Pope, Esquire, and the Estate of the late Charles Cum- ing, Esquire, and from other friends of the Library. These donations have been of great benefit to the Library patrons and it is to be hoped that the Library will be as generously remembe ed during the current year. The Library is still very much in need of more books of general and current literature and especially of appropriate books for the young. _ About. fifty dollars worth of magazines and leading newspapers were contributed to the reading room by R. L. Cotton Esquire. Fiction, as in the past, has been the form of literature most ln demand, but the coll for history, biography and other forms of literature seems to be increasing year by year." Supplying books and information to patrons, the care and repairing of the books, the collecting, cataloguing and preparing new books for circul- ation, preparing the annual statutes for the printer, proof reading and indexing them, mailing out; journals, blue-books, statistics, etc etc, was carried on as usual and very satis- factory progress has been made in making a new catalogue, new shelf lists and new card indexes for all the books in the Library. Although the work at the charging desk has very much increased, time has been found for putting attractive paper covers on the books in circulation, which adds very much to their appearance and to their length of service. Suitable tables land chairs have been provided for the reading room, which is now a very attractive room and well adapted to its purpose, A long felt want has at length been supplied .. number of‘ approp. rinte cases have been furnished in the basement for the files of the Island Newspapers and so now, we have these valuable tomes in a fire- proof apartment where they are carefully stored and easily accessible to any one who may have occasion to refer to them. Respectfully submitted

isgd.) A. D. Fraser, Librarian.

"i7 it.

he

8

l‘

IRUISES

been submitted by the Liberian Mr. A. D. Fraser, to the chairman and Board of Trustees of the legislative and Public‘ Library ‘and the chair» men and members of the Library of the Legislative Library of the Province of Prince Edward

I have the honour to submit the

nie McPherson, 3. 4. Flora Martin.

McPherson, 3. Ola Hamilton, 4. Reta Corcoran.

Cyrus Martin, 3. Miary Power.

Moor, 3. Newton Smith. 4. Power.

Smith.

Marjorie Martin, 3. Mabel Moore, 4. Raymond Corcoran.

John Corcoran. '

the month of April.

Jean Owen, 3. Marjorie Crozier.

Harold Woodslde.

John Owen, 2. Barbara Woodslde, 3. Lea Champion.

E art

Ruth Taylor, 3. Leita“ Enzly Ramsay, 3. Earle Ramsay.

Marion Stewart, 3. George Bryen- ton. Teacher Victoria MacLean. ~

for Morell School for the month of

\

t Value

Made

i

Standing of New Perth School for‘ the month of April.

Grade X-1. George Dewar, 2. Min Ross Hamilton,

NEW PERTH SCHOOL

GradeIX-l. Mary Slavin, 2. Mary

Grade VIII-A. Clive Dewar, 2.

Irene Dewar, 4.

Grade VI--1. Fred Mart-in, 2. Alvin Gertrude

Grade V-l. Neal McNeil 2. Elliott

Grade III-l. Roy Kennedy, 2.

Grade I. (a)—1. Bessie Stewart, 2.

Grade I ,(b)—1. Edith Stewart.

HAMILTON SCHOOL Honor roll for Hmmllton School for Grade 'x_1. Lloyd Lockerby, 2.

Grade IX-l. Inuise Simpson. Grade VIII-l. William Ramsay, 2.

Grade VI-l. Elva Stewart and

Grade IV—1. Eileen Hamilton, 2. llzabeth Ramsay, 3. Charles Stew- Grade III-l. Janie Champion, 2. V-

Grado II—l.»Dor0thy Woodside, 2.

Grade 1-1. Glendon Crozier, 2.

MORELL SCHOOL

The following is the Honor Roll

i

April.

Mary Kelly and Olorice McGrsth Rosslier (equal)

Francess MacDonald, 3. —- fin.

Jay, 8. Mary Rosslter.

Alphonso: Kelly, 8. Maurice Murphy.

Reginald Eldernhew.

Grade X-l. Rita O'Brien and Semerlid Kelly (equal).

Grade VIII-l. Franklin Kelly and lcber McEwen (equal).

v Grade VII-l. Edith Baker, 2. Mau- lce Coffin, 3. Raymond Jay,

Grade VI-l. Marlon Geldart, 2.

(equal), 3. Eunice Jay and Linus

Grade V-l. Walter Coffin, 2. Frankie 00f- i

GradeIV-l. Helen Cox, 2. Mildred Grade III-l. Joseph Kelly, 2. Pau- ine Kelly, 3. Margaret; Meclswen. Grade 11-1. Basil MacDonald, 2.

Grade I-l. Bernard MacDonald, 2.

a FINEST

Every Waiermams is guaranteed forever against detects.

_ l

\

in a FCUNTAIN i; l 5 lectures tlietlmalke you wan; to own one.‘ Five reasons Why V/stermsnb Lady Patricia and fir; ‘new,Nb. 94 constitute the finest

$5.QO's worth ol writing pleasure and efficiency: -

' Youvselectjany one: oi Watermans pen points to suit your_'sty|e oi writing. , V A muchgreeter ink capacity than is usually ioun in pens at this price‘. V < Tlieprccise balance, right diameter and weight make them Fit easily in your hand.

Lady Patricia vclasps neatly, in a l hand-bag . . . No. 94 Fits low in the pocket without crowding.

“They come in tliecolours that men and women wear.

There's a pencil to match them per- fectly at $3.00 ., . . it propels, repe s- and expels, . . . with a gen- erous supply cl extra leads and an eraser.

'Waterman's inl<s mal<e any loun- tain pen write better. Use them ior

real, Fountain pen satislaction.

‘ll ermanb

in Canada bylcanacllqn Workman. l '

_ A1103