_-- Qf-hfi-Jw e;—_~:,-;-<-- “zazt
v .
_Q~mpr<l|sgs/Iutldn
I-Vitlfig’
l‘).'tél'gili1,,§l"'ji‘ti*§{ri "ttsw- .1;cueiqec-_r~lsrae._vg_g§rt~'gr
- tile HTJ/lfinq IPatIQn
every ‘plane in the Air Pageant is rationed with
(ml/Zara's WHLLOW MILK
CHOCOLATE
VER 7.700 miles of Canadian territory, Willards
Willow Milk Chocolate Bars will provide energy and help preserve stamina during the great trans- Canada Air PageanP-supreme test of skill and aerial daring. Prove for yourself the energy-giving value of this delicious chocolate bar. Ask for Willards Willow Milk Chocolate Bar-—a balanced diet ration ina pure blended milk chocolate.
See the Willard: ’plane at the show
,"v~\. -L;1=_“_|,»l,.
DELICIOUS—You will taste the difierence-NUIRITIOUS
l @£LQXID.OQ EJ D3CEQ
cvss rrsrrn TENDERS
AND GLASSES FITTED p Will be received b)‘
optomflrists ‘ purchase of the following: 142 Richmond Street
J. s. ‘IAYLOR
I
Hoist.
I fProfessional Bards
u r STEWART & LOWTHER J. D. STEWART. K. C. , , N. w. LOWTHER BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN.
plcte with Engine.
necessarily accepted. Terms Cash
LIMIThD. Montague, l’. E. l’. 8217-8-20-22-24-26.
t t ‘ One Ford A. A. Truck complete v b d _' unnunuugn _ with Cab. Stake Body. Dump and mans o y
Om- Steei Concrete Mixer com- 1n5pect1°n_ "11; may be poor old The lowest or any tender not
rm: MONTAGUE ELECTRIC co., could be ml»
C?
What the Grog ' House Hid ' TiteMqstez-qofoilmaded/
(Continued)
"I believe you're right," agreed ,Pelham, much impressed. "Who would have done it?"
I “Dad thinks," Junior broke in, “that we ought to see what hat ‘bird sanctuary really cont ." ‘He took _an automatic pistol from ‘his pocket, and handed it to Pel- “ham. "Dad and I have one leach." “Does asked. "No This is one of the few [times I've had a secret from her. ‘she would worry. You know, old man, there may be danger- You're o. deputy. It will be up to you to arrest them. That's why We are ‘taking you along. Junior wanted to do the stunt alone. Oberve his Tsullen face. He thinks we are go- lng to steal his stuff." | The distance from the extreme Iboundary of the building and the wire that lnclosed the thicket was not more than fifty feet. When dawn ca-me slowly down the skies, it found l-lanby cutting methodically at the wire fence. When the others had passed in, he twisted the out ends together, s0 that an entrance had been made. The three soon stood in an area. lighted from above by the early light filtering through s screen of leaves. There was a. chlorotic, eerie quality about this illumina- tion. The stream flowed to them nut of the darkness, and a. few yards below it disappeared intol- biack channel. “Can we work upstream?" Han- by asked. Junior made an examsinstlon. "It seems impassable. This
Dina. know?" Pelham
he'll come by," Hanby said gloom- 11y.
He was depressed to think that he had allowed Junior to come with him. There was no doubt now that danger lay ahead of them. He knew he could not ex- pect his son calmly to leave his father and his friend to face it alone; and if anything should happen whereby not all oi’ them returned, what would Dina, do? Why had theymurderedfimucker? And what was Bmucker doing here?
"Well," he said aloud, answering his own question, "sp ulation is silly and tints-wasting. We've got to follow the stream. We can't do it down here, but the channel is easily seen trom the outside."
The three made their silent way along the narrow path, each with the conviction that at the end of, it something of a vaguely danger-l ous character would be found. |
“Appleton lied," he said a min- ute later. "Look-the lake wasn't filled in, alter all!"
The path led them suddenly, with a right-angled turn and a quick descent, to the stream level again. It ran through s. hollow a hundred yards in length. The place was a natural amphitheater. Gu-rserneshed wire had been stretched from side to side, and was so densely overgrown that the hollow“ as observed from the root of the Gray house, seemed but; a natural part of the five acres that had been s lake.
The three shrank into the bushes at the edge.
"Who dld it?" Junior whispered.
"Why was it done?" Pelham an- swemd.
place has been cleared out’. for some special reason-probably be- cause the brook makes that sharp turn,» and they had to smooth it outf’, .
“Exactly, Sherlock," his father gibed. ‘Even I see that: but why?" Junior, in answer, clutched the others arm, Ha pointed upstream to the tunnel from which the wa- ter poured in unvaring volume. "What's that?" he demanded. Peering into the shadows, the others could see that the stream carried a burden-a. large dark mass that came steadily toward them. Sometimes it was com- pletely immersed, and then it
the under- seemed to lift itself from the water.
a w_ il-Ayu)“ ,3 signed up to and including Friday, as 1g u; were a hugg animal swimm- August 28th inst. at noon for the
ing.
“G-d!" cried The thing was now almost at his feet. He nerved
himself to stoop down for a closer
Tom Burton!" shuddering a little, he turned ‘the corpse over so that its 1M0 The slghtless eyes of Adolt Smucker stared up at him. Instlnctively Hilton Hanby f9- leased his hold, and the stream
MARK R. McGUIGAN B. A.
BABRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. M MONEY TO LOAN t‘ Bumerou Block. Charlottetown. P.E.l. L
14,1
S. S. “SILVIA”
Freight and l‘ seuger».
Leave Arrive Arrive Montreal Ch'town Ciftow-n l0 a. m. and and
Leave for Leave for St. John's Montreal
Aug. 22 Aug. 24 Aug. 3i Sept. 5 Sept. 7 Sept. 14
Fortnightly thereafter.
CARVELL BROS. LTD
Charlottetown Agents. FUBNESS RED CROSS LINE 4810-4-17-frimonwed3itf.
"fr/VP";
i BELL & MATHIESON
B. B. Bell, l). L. Mathieson, LL. B.
l Barrister & Solicitors
. Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague
s .
McLEOD & BENTLEY J. rL-BENTLEY
W. E. BENTLEY. K. C.
Banister and Attorncy-at-Law
Office: 180 Richmond Street
MONEY T0 LOAN C‘ lottetowu, P. E. l.
y McDONALD & McPHEE
-... B. A.
P-LMMDONALD. u. r. McPHEE s_ s_ . ‘ Barristers. Attorneys, Etc. {in MONEY '10- LOAN
4 Riley Building ‘ l7M-8-20-1mo-daily
“llih-LAIID" EXBIIRSIUNS
._5
= lMcLURE o MacKINNON . smvm roams sun runs , ' ‘ Representing
BAY CO., of IDNDON, b ENGLAND.
5mm.» n: m»: st. when» m
v . “i qononou J. ARMSTRONG ‘ ARCHITECT I45 Greattieorlfl 51""
nm-r-n-niwzimo. ilProhibition Commission y » - . . _
u‘ , ~ -. . I-l ' n. oloaor s. BROWN |_v~_ _ . m, ,._,,_ ,_ EYESIGIIT ...... an ............... renrdlal ,., EXAMINATION Ill glam-moon of Inoulumun our run“ and Strppfylng :-: . p. m. 4pm or to u. .0. ‘trainer. Gloves: m- ponmuyngg Jpqctnetlt Police. q Y’ h H Ii-l-www - M» "-..'.';...“...;‘.Z..’*’ m ~ir‘._"'”" p-m-"fi" w w w' L . Plantain‘ P‘. |-.‘. I. '.' lllltm’ '°' Q"""" I 01'1" r rnr m wzzn “ugcirr: | unz-misz-zrees:
Orwell every Tuesday 8 P. M. Victoria every Thursday ‘i A. M. East River every Friday 3 P. M. West River every Saturday 3 P, M, ,
I For further information Phone 773-
uu. w. rum, m;
again took up its burden. "Thank God it wasn't Tomi" Pelham whispred. ‘ “Perhaps, it we wait long enough.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS. addressed to the Postmaster General, will be re- m-lvcrl at Ottawa, until noun, on b‘ri:l:1_v, the 2nd October 1031 for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mlill. on a proposed (‘ontrnct for u period not exceeding four years six tlrasl per week on the route, St. Mary's 1mm Rural Route No. 3 flrom the 1st January 1032.
Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- nnsmi (‘ontract may be seen and ilinnk forms of taineli at the hfary's Road and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.
JOHN F. WHliiAR,
Post Office Inspector Post Office Inspector's Office, Clftown, P. 1i. 1.,- Aug. 21st, 1961.
PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION
Hsnby. "It's a
“We've got to cross this, if we're -to find out," nanny said.
He led the way, keeping to the edge of the leafy wail of this nat- lural mo. He stopped them with a ‘gesture. The odor that floated to- ward them was unmistabie.
"Coffee!" they whispered in uni- son.
Hanby went on even more warily l
than before. When he stopped, thvtwo behind saw the reason. He was looking down a. narrow tunnel piercing the solid earth, shared up with timbers, as mine pasmges are protected from the caving in of rocks or earth. It was from th" passage that the coffee odor cam" No light was to be seen at its en Hanby measured fifty paces b fore he stopped. Apparently l had run into solid ground. The he saw that the passage ber. sharply to the left; and when ht turned his eyes, he could see ligh‘. coming from a doorway. It was not daylight, but came from some artificial source. "Dadl" Junior whispered excit- edly. "This is our house—-I'm certaini" » The three intruders passed through the entrance. It seemed odd that it had no door. The light which enabled them to dispense with the flashlight came from a low-powered electric bulb in the masonry ceiling of a large chamber The insufficient illumination snow-
ln height, and filled with piles of lumber.
Now for the first time they heard voices. They drew back into an unlighted chamber, of whose di- mensions they could not Judge. Here they waited, having i for the moment no set plan of action. Junlor-"s guess seemed to be a correct one. For some reason which might soon be discovered, the
owner of the Gray house was
allowed to use only one-third of his
cellar space. Unknowns occupied the rest and ma put-a lumber in a.‘ More than that-unknowns made] their homes here and breakfssted
hm.
_ (To be. Continued .
"there," a self-satisfied "friend said. “that's what I think W" should do in the matter! I'm not llllwycrlnntthlsiesbitofadvios that cosh you nothing.”
HALIFAX, NJ;
Aug. Nth-Sept. 5th Low Round TriP Fare
$9.40
Good Going Aug. 27-Sept. 3 Return Limit Sept. 8
Full pnrtirular: from my Cqgdlq Iona! Agent.
C. M. Lampoon 9C6. tmrrln. 8| Q1001! ltrm Public Augtion Sales nw ‘mun Vhlvrlns Mn rm u rum.-
od without charge h ' I to K T. Holman
cAfiAo|Au
NATIONAL
M-Ill
merllde. l’ IL l. thou-aerated by
Alfred Fraser a n: Fifth Avenue New York. ll. l.
County, in the uid Province, on Thul- IQ-Q-l-In-fl
ed the room to he almost tenfeet‘
lte., sic. “M” " a ‘- nlu“ ‘Io m; film-ll! o! the County of namely, iu the mu of tho Court House :
.:*:::.: “m: .:'.'..r.:"..:."".='""': " ",2 More "mr-"l oun _ 1 oannrrixo: ' ' ° C " h
Charlottetown afoszlaid. Retired Mer- chant. Ind Blmurl Albert Mullen-Id any-General of m: Province, no m: of the ume place. Lumber lisnufuctur- n" paflonfl truth! lllrwlvrl o! the, nbovn-n ‘ Estate n: aforesaid may have one not- Innis, praying thataeitutinn nnny-heil- w, gnu-w; and for the purpose therein sot forth: ‘m; ‘gull’! herelm hercl-w required tocite of tho ma com um 2m. a tl
lFLEETS 0F roan UNITS
‘k
are reducing transportation-costs
of Canadian business
Stoke body truck equipped with factory-built closed cab. Wheelbase, 131% inelllt
Tnaoucuour the breadth of Canada, Ford commercial units are serving every type and kind of business. Logging camps are profiting from their reliable power and strength. Western farmland, with its long hauls over rutted roads, finds the Ford truck a capable, economical worker. On every smooth high- way, Ford trucks are speeding goods from producer to con- sumer, at low cost. And in heavy city traiiic, these trucks are helping materially to lower transportation-costs.
Low first cost, and low operating costs
Many thousands of Ford commercial units are owned by operators of one or two trucks. Frequently, these businesses are influenced in their purchase by the low first cost of Ford units. To the fleet-owner, operating five or more trucks, low cost of operation and up-keep is equally as important as low first cost in a truck. Such operators, keeping accurate cost- records, find that the Ford oiIers speedy, safe, reliable trans- portation, at minimum cost per mile, over an extended period of time.
De luxa delivery, on the light commercial chassis with IONA-inch wheelbase
Prominent Fleet Owners
There are 1000 businesses in Canada operating fleets of Ford units. One hundred of these operate more than twenty Ford. units. Prominentamong them are Bell Telephone Company,
of Canada; Imperial Oil Co., Limited; Imperial Tobacco Co.
of Canada; Swift-Canadian Co., Limited; Standard Brands;
British American Oil Co., Limited; Canadian Pacific Express;
David Spencer Co., Limited; T. H. Estabrooks (Roll R088
Tea) ; Coca Cola Co. of Canada, Limited; Canadian National
Railway; Canadian Pacific Railways; Canadian National
Express, and Borden Farm Products.
Features of Ford Trucks
One of the most important reasons for the rugged strength, and reliable service of the Ford truck is its three-quartet floating spiral bevel gear rear axle. Other features are time . sturdy frame, with five strong oross-membe u; the 4-2pm! transmission; the large, fully enclosed brakes, 14 inches in“. diameter on all four wheels; and the torque-tube drive. .
TboFord 1%-ton truck is available with a number of standard bodies, while others for every need are iIViIIlI,
DOMINION 0B‘ CANADA day the tenth day ot September hart, coming, at the-hour 0t eleven oeiock
Province of forcnoon of the sumo day, to shew PRINCE E9“ Al") 1514M“? cause if any they can why certain ac- counts of the said Estate should not be passed and order: made herein as
1n the Prolmifgilligafnd George V-. prayed m: u. mu petition and on mo~
tlnn of W. ll. Bentley, Esq. Proctor for euid Petitioners. And 1 do i.
ereby order R! Eli!" "I sllllllfll Mlflllllflifl that a true copy hereof he forthwith
In Carter, lute ot Charlottetown in quoenr “upping qn "me npyyppnpop gummmi {Bounty 1n the Irld Province. drcvlwl in Charlottetown aforesaid. once in each OI I Q. '
week for at least
four consecutive "w Her-curable Herold Ilermnrfl week: from n» um hereof and can s
B! Pllmer. flurwsltc Judo» of Probate. truocofiy llctenfllo forthwith’ posted In
the fo owing puhlie places respectively, at or near | Seals: and at. or use! the Bank of ova Beetle. bath in rrndlns the pe- Charlottetown a ronid. And I do am- Jllllllll Pitt"! 0f by further order that a true copy hen- o ha forthwith served on the Attor-
iutoruted in the nld
GiViIlN under my hand and the 8m day n!
Mrlona interested in tho said Er Julv All. 108i and iu the 22nd year to to be and up Probate Court to Noun In
r before me It ll f iii! Maj t ' elgn. - e held in tho (Your! Infl- u .) H. L. PALMER
Charlottetown, in Queen’! Jug‘. of 11mg.“
able from body-manufacturers. There is a choice oi- 1311/2-ineh or 157-inch wheelbase, 6.6 or 5.14 rear-axle‘ gear-ratios, and single or dual rear wheels. _ ,_ In addition, there is the light commercial carrwldll four factory-built bodies, and a wide range availablfl- from bodyunanufacturers, which meets evfll’ hgh“ hauling need. l ' _, Go to your Ford dealer and let him demonstrate 111$ typo of Ford truck or commercial car which meets tllli; requirements of your business. -
“I'll CANADIAN ‘IIUCI’!
i
: EIILARGEMENTS": ' rare i .
.. -- nnlshllll ."...".';::::. a‘. o. o‘
mo. ouch roll of on» will". to ‘us Iov Doveloill"! Nng‘ Prlntllll. Iirvoiole PM!“ s” for 45o. with all! size” m. exposure) film and rec¢ n Dtuturel finished "r1... N “I Way" and one coin-rod ‘i lzfslatree. mu 1101"" orderjud he convinced oiolxl swallows rm m we " 'I Twenty-four hour 09"”
I I THE REID sruolgl I In,‘ o. "aaafgfl, N- '
{um Jilflfl
SXNIBITIUH
To Introduce w you W".
one s x 1 anlarrrmfl‘ ""1