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_,.,._¢~,E Two p 'ri-is cHA1zLo1j're'rowN GUARDIAN , _,__ . _ _ , y }EPTEMBsR 2,1931

=- 7

Recharge Your System

At intervals every battery must be recharged

if it is to function effectively.

lt is just the same with the body. lndigestion,

overworit, worry, late hours or strain, deplete nerve force and, if neglected, may seriously impair your health.

A bottle or two of Fellows' Syrup will re-

charge your system with vitality, strength and

For Loss of Appetite

. A Nervousnese - Exhaiistion

Retarded tlonvalescence

Anemia Malnutrition

Broneliial 'lroublee

"tone.”

Take Fellows' when run-down. its record of over

S0 years' success is your assurance of its efficacy.

N. B.-There is only one Fellows’ Syrup. Be sure

you get the genuine.

. SYRUP I "

E-` ' -1

if ,TENDERS

Tenders will be received at the

bilice of the undersigned up to Sep- lcmber 9th, 1931, for placing is new roof on the City Ball building, as per specifications and conditions of lontract to be leen at the City Clerk's office. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted.

G. P. NICHOLSON,

City Clerk.

|330-8-27-Gi. ,,___..Z1.._---_--_-

`,.S_'. S. “S1LVlA’_’

Freight and Passengers.

' have Arrive Arrive Montreal Clftown Ch'toWn 10 I.. rn. and and ,

Leave for Leave for St. .iohn'| Montreal

Sept. 5 Sept. '1 , Sept. 14

Fcrtuightly thereafter.

[IARVELL BROS. LTD

Charlottetown Agents.

FUBNESS RED CROSS LINE '

4810-4~1'i-frimonwediiitf.

I _Clarke Steamship Co Ltd

‘,- s. s. -'ossresim

' Passengers and Freight Calling It Quebec and Gaspe Coast Porto

Leave Arrive Leave Montreal Ch‘town Ch'towl| 2.80 PM. 7.00 A.M. 8.00 AJ".

Au¢.5.6 Sept. 1 Sept. 2

I Sept. 9 Sept. 15 Sept.16

» Charlottetown Agents.

_CARVELL BROS Ltd. 1120-5-za-4-is-2-is-ao.

--S MIL Es--i

rw- i

,.. ~.

,-`

#Ll

""‘*; 1' ' "_“'

<i~A"j<. 1, QT- ” "~<=f;ff:.:

7'?/A

\uw` ‘Lf Y \/v A jjfcff _

,_j._,'.i-'» "I" »/' . -

/ ..c. r , ;;*,._:v, .

,_. \ 1;

f' { 5 k I

’~...` lr

. . I-

: I : `f%’= I 1 ‘ '1 ’ i im”"'*i\ . 'Q

I -. jéi t°;;;°:‘g'¢, ill' ~ , “ `|:ef¢;e;\:.:, 5 \'11,~H ff/ New , 'i»i. l ~’///Q' Said one, "Grace shows good for

i‘iG..1 .4 4." In

‘

m

and speed.” ».i_-

As with a friend he talked, `»\- “Good form is right," his friend - agreed.

"Believe me i'm admiring lt."_ _

UP AGAINST IT

I have made up my bed and on it

I must lie,

However uncomfortable it may

be,

My wife and all the servants are iiway ' And there'| no one home to

i,,~',~_ make the bed but me.

I ~ o 'I it i- -- fs-Nc

I ' .-- _ .J E I 'T-.E ""-

\ ? ' __ ___ -_*_

/\

/,

Ifrofessional Cards

.u _g easiest; '- --» " . "f`i`r'»'~ `*

’“` ow" ‘sc

s

» \' . ei »- i'

Ht?

GEORGE J. 'ARMSTRONG

I us CT

ze Street ~

_._ , |820-'I-22-mwflmo. _

‘I "it taken all sorts of people to make the world." “VHS our sort and the wrong

sorts." "

Ilfrohibition Commission V( Chairman

~j‘_` T ME. GEORGE E. BROWN

2*;

_ - Margate, P. E. I.

Bend nil infomation regarding

` lllfhlttiolll of PEOHIBITION AGT

do the above or to J. J. Trainor,

._.'|Jom.miseioner, Provincial Police,

Charlottetown, or to C. A. Miller, Inspector, Summerside, or to W. E. Haywood. Inspector for Queens, Charlottetown, or J. W. Platts, ln-

' lpeotor for Kings, Montague.

-_i

McDONALD & McPHEE B. A.

I. A. Monoriann. n. r. sisrnsn ~ ‘ , Bnrristers, Attorneys, Etc. ‘- Mons! 'ro Loan _‘Z nuey Building

iisi-5-so-mo-aan;

\ STEWART & LOWTHER V ' J. D. STEWART. K. 0.

N. W. LOWTHEB IAIBISTEBS. SOLICITORS, ETC. : 84 Greet George Street

HONEY TO LOAN.

sl MARK R. MCGUIGAN

11 B. A.

- AABBIBIYEB, SOLIGITOB, ETC.

MONEY T0 LOAN Dslneron Block. Charlottetown. P.E.l. ,____....l__...____

I BELL it MA'rmEsoN lv B. Bell. D. L Mnthieton, LL B. Bnrrllter A Solicitor! Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague I...__._._____~. _- M¢Liion .c BENTLEY,

e v..

-A.”

3 J. a. BENTLEY

il

...~

-r

W. IL BENTLEY, K. 0. Bnrrilter and Attorney-at-Law

A ‘ Oifloei 180 Richmond Street ` MONEY TO LOAN

ii C, M. Lampsou 6’ Co.

i.nm1n. 0| Queen Street lalldm, IL 0. 4. llglnnd Public Angina Sales

`r' .Q I _ 'sl - . `

~ _ ‘ ` |‘l' . »"”§

sf. ,és 5

"1 .-. .1

“How do you like your new car?" “I don't know, but |'m surs it's

much better thrn it sounds."

.¢*~

`, %""Z’ ‘.37 a’ “ -isf/Q i:;§s`<a’

i

.“He Il n lucky oh|p.' “How lo?" . ic-_.§.-Nl." I

.“He . when .°i:-_'

,ih-

SPRAINS

:fb Mhfiurl: sally. It

;l'i:Ls Lulu-ation, soothes,

4, Putsyouonyourtootl

i"'"""I’T§. I.lNiMENTl

y MW FUR! mmmmm ...""""“'......."‘.‘»l.l'.'I'."°'“I.7_37.'Il LIJES TESTED

Y UU

IO B. ‘l'. Holman. Ltd., Surg g ANU

'“'“°’ " ‘ I' i ’ c|.A.~¢s.. i1"i'i-‘

lopreeented ny ,

Alfred Fraser. Inc.

, ll! llfth Avenue

New lerl. N. Y. i

` “-'nr-rv.

~ I- .Il

E. W. |`AYI.()R J S l`At'l.()lI tlptometrists l'?. lliehmnrid Street

that in my whirl of emotions- astonishment, righteous rage, pure tear-the msnller for a moment prevailed. We at least could fight! My hand went to my hip. Buck had apparently seen the motion; for he whispered:

"No chance, kid. An' gqmethln'

might hit the ladies." i The bandit whom I had noticed first, he who had just exchanged his rifle for .a revolver, way saying something now to the man who stood balanced at the top of the stage-the express messenger, I learned afterward. The messenger leaped from the seat to the ground and landed in a heap; as he scrambled to his feet he showed n comic eagerness to get his hands up again. I could hear Buck chucklinl! llshtly in his beard. Then he spoke in a whisper which scarcely carried to me:

“We‘re all right if they don’t

"Why arent we all right even

then?" I asked, in my innocence.

"They don'l: want witnesses," re-

plied Buck. “Shoot a. witness qulcker’n they would a passenger." He paused a moment. "Guess I'd better get them long guns," he whispered. “You stay sn' watch- slgnal if they start this way." We had two long guns-that pride of our lives, a new-fangled Winchester repeating rifle and a. shotgun for small game. Providing against trouble, Buck had slipped in among our shotgun ammunition fifty shells loaded with buckshot.

Buck tiptoed away, his heavy

boots making only a gentle rustl- ing. I was free to fix my attention on the drama below. The two inactive bandits still lay like great, vile lizards across the rock, their rifles gently swinging over the field of action. I' from above, could see their figures as a whole. To the passengers they must have appeared simply as hats, black masks and polished stéel barrels. He of the two pistols stood cover-

`~£9V Rides __ _

s'nLLows' W M”

I remember now with some pride

i . ti

. , _ l

ing the line of passengers. He also was swinsinl his mumles suggestlvely over the group. I looked for the fourth robber, the tall one who had stood at the edge of the road, and who appeared, to be the leader. During my confer. ‘ence with Buck he must have mounted the stage; for there he stood in the express mssengefs seat. A-t that moment he was heaving over the rail a heavy hor ,which half buried itself in the mad. With a lightness singular in

'one so big he went over and said something, it appeared, to the nearest passenger, a slouchlng little fellow, dressed roughly. like e miner.

The leader, thrusting his pistol

into its holster, began what seemed to ms a. rather superficial search. He patted the pockets of thellittle msn, pulled out a wallet, opened it, took something from its con- tents; then, reaching under the coat of his victim, hauled his pistol from its holster and tossed it

come out this-a-way.” linto the bushes. 'l‘he some process

with the next ‘man-then there was a rustling behind me which made me jump and realize how tightly my nerves were strung. It was only Buck, creeping up silently with his hands full of long gun. When I looked back again the turn of the two women had como. The foremost was plump and moved jerkily, as though struggling against fear. The other was slim; she stepped out with s free stride which I _ found myself admiring.

A sudden movement from the

right caught my sharpened attent- ion; the nearest of those two evil lizards sprawled on the rock had started, raised himself on his el- i bows, let the muzzle of his long gun droop. Then I saw 'the 'other bandit give him a kick, sldewise, oi his heavy boot- Thp careless robber jerked to attention. A grunt from Buck drew 'my eyes back from this bil, of byploy. The bandit chief had laid hands on the younger woman, was awkwardly jerking her dust-coat apart at the throat. I felt another spurt of hot

sAii~ir Joi-iN exH|s|rioN

$cpt¢mI>l_5tI\-12th

Good Going Sept. 4-12 Return Limit Se t. 14

CANADIAN NATIONAL

___..i__-i___..i_.___

RE-OPEN ON TUESDAY,

SEPTEMBER ht

We have provided n full stock of

School Books

for the BOYS ind GIRLS. We sell all SCHOOL BOOKS nt prices fixed by the BOARD of EDUCATION arid are giving the biggest values possible for SCHOOL SUPPLIES of all kinds.

BLANK BOOKS. BCBIB-

BLERS. EXERCISE BOOKS. PENCILS. INKB. EBASEBS. NOTE BOOKS. &c.. &c.

Store open till six o'eioek in

the evening. ,

CARTER & CSI.

rage, and down the road is rifle

" lhad fired twice in sucees~lon. I

'jumped so that had the bandits been looking our way, I am sure I ,should have betrayed myself. For `a moment the group about the stageooach was as still as is photo- lgraph. Then the leader, dropping This hands from the shoulders of the younger woman, bawled a

.-

i 7/0

EPT EMBER

I

\

I’Vcstinghousc will make ~ the,Most_ Important Radio Announcement

in FOUR Years . ...

Radio history is being made in the

Wesdnghouse research and engineering laboratories. The “Pioneers in Radio" have a startling announcement coming.

In just a few days the most important

radio announcement in four years will be made public. A totally new type of radio receiver...pre-tested and proven...

will prcsafited throughout Canada.

Not merely another “new set"...l-me ,_

new, advanced conception of radio design . ..a new achievement in tonal qualities... a new, exclusive application of a vital law of acoustics, long overlooked by the radio industry.

IHSIIOYIQV/cstingliouseis abouttomake

a new ‘premier” contribution to radio P¢1’f°l‘fI1H1'l¢¢, radio enjoyment and radio value. Whetheryou own a radio receiver now or riot, this announcement is of very definite interest to you. Watch for it!

O

@ %Z770,lZ7”€/

A RADICALLY NEW RADIO

PRODUCT * OF * CANADIAN I* WESTINGHOUSB

Low Round Tnp Fare iword which carried even to me: WhISP€i'¢d. bllt 890116 210116- "They essayist. Today at 89 he is noted as ,heather to make up for I the fall- spring stunted the clover, but now

$ 8.6 5 i-vamoogeiv kin see us just tis we kin see them." an authority” on Montaigne as well lure of the clover to blossom earlier the heather blooms PY°f“5°1Y ‘nd ‘I

..

At that, the two lizards on the ,H0 Chiwkled in his beard. Hifi as a. foremost medical man in the iin the summer is the novel device night the bees are tranSP01'I9d I"

rock became men again. f-folding their h0l'S€S !l'0m the Sta e eople. t ain tuberculosir. Dr. Arm- f resorted to this ear by farmers on their hives to the ridges where li

their rifles at ready, they leaped

P

Full particular: from any Canadian d°wn mm the mad'

, Niuianoi Agmi. i "Somebody‘s coming and lhey're

going," whispered Buck. One of he men from the rock, his'muzzle :lil on the huddled crowd of pass- ~ngers, stooped and picked up the rifle which the leader had dropped in the road. It had a. strap, like an army gun. He slung it over his shoulder. The leader and his

Buck. "lf it's this way, dcn't

ers tumed in the other direction. Then I heard Buck mutter:

"Lookee there-down by the

creek!" ~

I saw e disturbance of ti-is leaves

among the willows. Into A space between patches of the green pattem I saw A horse swing round, sidewise and backward, as en in- dependent steed will when he is about ,to be mounted. His flanks 'appeared first: then his olde. He was I rangy, lean, American horse of that yellow shade which we called buoksxio iifziie wut in time days; but on his nigh flank, as he exposed ‘ it to my view. the full flash of the sun brought out ii lighter patch, as though he were tuming white: a patch which, with my sharpened observation, I compared mentally to the top of a pear or the back view of the head and shoulders of e veiled woman. A second later I saw his rider mount-booted, in inconsplcuous dark clothes, still wearing A mask. The bandits were 'ill dressed so much alike, except for the big fellow, they had to-me no separate identity.--The thicket

I.imit<'i .

'Kezp on lsyin' cio~e A minute,"

' ' 'said Buck Now, he no longer

ll P figh sg st y

H814 £0 111351! B h°l`S°|" aingaur is the founder ofthe French the west coast. The wet and cold abounds.

"Well, even if we didnt =h°°t~” League for the Prevention oi Tub- __.

I began, throwing forward my e,-culgsig, ~ . . - -- _ . uneasiness of conscience. ‘ Dr. Armaingaud has one of the .Qll1Ck¢!', BetIZ8I'R€pBil'S-'

(T0 be C°l1ti“\i¢d> iinesc collections or his favorite su

thor in the world including all the .. - '*°'

in the home can be inode when yt'

editions of the essayist's works and I \ \ M h d ,Mu Bmw, one rare volume, valued at $5.000 :v'e°ll0i=Idde'plgi‘esf hatcliet ure!

FAMED ESSAYIST TO BE HON- on the margim‘ I ‘ I d"v;" th” dm” waz: “:e¢_::‘

century when the Marquis de Lam- oignon end a pharmacist named

listened and learned. He too became an ardent admirer of the French

Q..

Tircci Nerves Slecplcssncss

(. ’9l.f£ YO

»l o O0 Q5

forming ` rl Ii bloia

D£'Chnae'| Nm Igood ro- eeoree the exhausted nerves and

removfe 2 of Sleepless-

rr Headeciue

mflervwe

Dr.. (`..I1ase’s

qulvered no more; they were gone- N E E F O O D

The seeming stupidity of many school children. is dlreetly chargeable to faulty vision.

Correctly tlttcd glasses

often work wonders.

“Z§Z.’.'TI.iI`1'.{"'N0i_

c. F. iiurciissoii

F. Gordon Hutcheson

Optometrists-At your

service.

anon-uonooouoooooooauoooo ' ' , , ` ,. :

~

.~\{\\\\`\‘\

ORED which is annotated, // \

by Montaigne himself. V ff/ I ,

i ~' , A ,.

i=Anis,a. 1. ..-ini .i -~ ,

assistant, slipping their piston de Montalgnggméi taégdrlisuli/I swnnlsrr miss n-:iis'r oN ll. ";__ into their scabbards, grasped the wry wan", is to have R statue v HEATHER. E . 1/1/ handle’ °t the mx* erected in his honor here- Mont- H dwafg

"Now we’ll know," muttered HAIMSTAD weden Aug. 31.- 1 The ROQBIS af

aigne was the first to tum to the ' '

W _ essaym ,om In literature' but he` Grazing the bees in the bloomins w__H____!_\__i..__, Co" Lumted

shoot until I gay! But tho robb- mm “umm d b his un, _ ____,___..__._--_--- V V; i _L i

I’ ° y °° "qi-

.és

le ee oe 11

1-seq

” o .xl¢.f/\\/

men until the middl f the t _ _.f ~

e o im , ¢¢|,6\\

M0906

Armainguad rediscovered him. Y 0 u R c H I _ BISCU

While the noble md the phann- ‘ “ °

sont discussed the iicemure or It 01 stil D I d *° I i ' I Mlontsigne, the son of the latter ` ` ' ~ .\ i

" `

.f `“;/at

` le¢.1'u¢n Meek I

_ Highest Class Foxes with

-f Superior Polts .

Result from regular feeding of

Manufactured by

L iiirianiii. iiisciiir col Lili

n . f .

out free and cosy - C" h is few typical suggestions inr ll hmdy man in the home *U spectinn of our large stock will

well worth your while

“Imperials”