_. x THE CHABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

,, PAGE TWO ' i-a1

Selwood Of Sleepy Cat

Mr. James ‘Mont-Emory of Char- lottetown. recently 0961i? I» d” in the Eastern Metrowlh in the inter- elis of his firm.

big fellow-her“ look of sudden. deadly fear. Bill had a pretty good idea. now.

i He uiwk nu new to lieramtiw- "No, no. Nothing like that at all. Christie. But what's wrong ‘tween you and John?“

Part-lune was treading on thin ice for a mule boss; Hid 8100118 U10 d!!!‘ gers he had not counted on was the reaction in a woman's feelings after she had betrayed her secret.

(To be Continued)

"Canada's Greatest: ' ‘ ~ Will a. Found in‘ "

When You Buy Molasses

I . . you will find it to your every advent _ to inaiat on "BEMA". brand-for FBEMA" Molasses is the pure juice of the world-famous Barbados sugar ’ cane-the beat molasses made.

nev. s. n. MacDonald of soul-u u in attendance at the United Church Conference which is being held 111 Saokviile this week.

(Continued)

"I'd thought the old wretch might have softened with the years; my mother told rne he would; Tracy said he would-that it wasn't in human nature to act the way he was acting forever. He has a fine _ manner] you know—when I first went in he talked so nice I hoped he might ask me to stav. Bu: when he heard my story-well, you know the rest. ' “I told him I'd come back some day and make him eat his words. He ordered me off the reservation. Tracy and his deck of cards were waiting for me; I cropped my father's name and took my mother's —-here I am. "You know how I struck it a fcw ycars ago at Thief River. Dave Tracy was down and out. He thought if he could get a house started here, he could get on his feet. I backed him-why shouldn't I? When we took the trail, I slept under his blanket. CHAPTER X Pardaloe Turns Diplomat General Roper waited only till he “as able to travel to go west with his location engineers. He said vcry little to Wcntworth before he start- cd; only that when he came back he would have to talk with selwood. Wentworth himself spent the week between Sleepy Cat and Thief River, disturbed only and surprised by sel- wood's resignation as superintendent of the freighting line. lt required all of Wentwortlrs and Carpys powers of persuasion i0 induce him .t0 hold on till an ncceptabie success- or could be found. Neither Doctor cli n commission ill thc ranger furcclcélpy’ despite h“ blunt’ Common lsrnsc, nor Wcntwortll, the long- lhcadcd master of fronticr transport- ation, was capable of analyzing the

Mr. L. Carleton of Charlottstowfl, was a recent motorist to this end of ' the Island-G . l

MID-SUMMER SALE CATALOGUE

Use it on the tabla and in cooking -—every time molaoaoa is called for. Give plenty to the children.

_ SOURIS

Mr. Earle Grant, of Montague. W" a visitor to Sourls last Week-

ELMIRA WOIMWS INSTBITUIT

‘Iihe regular monthly‘ meeting of the Womenslnstitute, Elmira, was held in the hall on Weciiesday Jill!!! 3rd. Eight members and one visitor were present. After the reading and adoption ofmiiiutes, roll call was answered with the name of my first school teacher. Reports of commit- tees were given and new ones ap- pointed, and a letter was read by the" secretary. Mrs. W. Murphy and Miss

Marjorie Campbell were appointed

The C. G.-S. Hayfield, ggpgm, delegates totgtterz; the Annlusl Con- -——-i-—' on ven on. In e a nce of t _e secre- around at times and see what he €::fi%(;;€,£SSLlr1‘da§9'lr1:i3su$gu' wry m‘, the ensuing mODthMBn “i- - ing secretary, lvlrs. A. P. McPhee. Mn George Mecomlck o; the was appointed until the Annual Canadian RailwayOffice at Charlotte meet“!!- mw.“ spent, the week and m sou,“ M; ‘Then followed a discussion on the home of nu father Mr. James mean-Y 0f imreflslns the funds The Mccomick o, sou,“ members ’ ‘ to hold, in the hall. on Thursday, June 18th, a pie soc- Mn John McClure of Albion cross, ial. dance and drawing‘ fro lottery was a. visitor to Sourls on Saturday- °n “'3'- iAt the close oi.’ the meeting, lunch Columbia, was served by the committee. ‘The next meeting is tobe held in the hall and roll call is to be answered by the membe s writing their names The Dominion Census for ‘Souris l9“ handed- w” “m” h“ Wm‘ Wm‘ Mr‘ m” ramming-homo LAW

l“ M°E°“°h"“ l“ “bar” BRINGS FINES T0 EGG BUYERS

Once again ‘this great sale is launched vbringingwithc it values ‘that we believe are the best you can find anywhere-every page of the catalogue is simply alive with bar. gains — practiceeconomy by doing" ALL ' YOUR E V E R YD A Y SHOPPING THROUGH EATON CATALOGUES —They contain everything you want - new things to wear, for the home, for work, for play—there are savings for every one, so read every page carefully; a nd REMEMBER YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY AT EAT.’ 0N’S". - c »

Jlirllirtrfiiv liii Ysltslrflvnul ceiflueelfilail‘

Sergant Major T. o. Irlam of Charlottetown spent ‘a few diva in Souris last week training the Cadet corps of Souris High School.

Genuine

BARBADOS

Extra Fanc y

MNOLASSES

Mr. Clarence Harris oi’ Bummer- side, reoentlyqpaid a business trlP W n19 Eastern end-of the Island.

e picked up after the First Feedings of EAGLE BRAND . . .

ABY DICK should have _ ’ ‘ aboul a

‘pound each month like other bottle-fed babies : s‘ z but somehow the. scales stood startlingly siill. No food seemed just right. . z a Then the family doctor suggested Eagle Brand; Soon the indicator ofihe scales began to more forward notch by notch, away from the danger poinv-and each notch brought cheer to an anxious mother. Eagle Brand had won the day for Baby Dick-as it had for thousands ofother babies. . It's a wisu rule-it’ you cannot nurse your baby -—do not experiinem-ura Eagle Brand. l: bu proven unsurpassed for 74 years.

could see and hear.

He always lounged_ into the store in the same manner-with the fing- ers of onc long, ungainly hand rest- ing on the heft o.‘ his bowie knife. stuck at his hip, and with his arms free for action. invariably, too, with his head poked inquiringly for- ward-irhich set his long nose well ahead of his centre of gravity, with the corners of his mouth pulled down to suit his pessimistic.“ mood. and with his small, piercing eyes wide open with suspicious gloom.

Such a mall could hardly be ex- pected to make a hit with Christie Pfivler. Yet Bill Pardaloe came to stand higher in her favor than any fronticrsman in Slecpy Cat. Holi- csty underlay his crudeness, his great strength inspired respect, and Christie, with a woman's’ instinct buddcd on a girl's heart. liked him. A fortnight had gone by since Christie dismissed Selwoad. when

If you have not yet receiv- ed your catalogue fill in i the coupon bellow and mail it to us without delay.

Please rend EATONKS‘ MlD-SUllllllER SALE CATA- LOGUE TO THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS

Mr. JOhn aumey. St. spent Wednesday in our town 0n business.

Name .................... ....,,.w.y.=................».

Tn: BORDIN Co., Limited, I15 George SL, Toronto.

Address

guuuu-s..u..............-.--..u.-n...

TfiATQflfiifi...

CANADA

GBNTLIMIN: Please aenrl rne a FRiTl-Z cnpy of ynilr Baby's Record Book and Baby Welfare Book.

W l b ck to Souris Mr. andeM‘: 03;?“ “Meumm son and Active measures to supress illegal

daughter who have spent the “ma, trading in eggs resulted in s. number

f successful pa “ons beln un- isil l ds. ° i? mmm“ in Boston v t“; 1r en dertaken by the Department durng

the past week. Mr. W. A. Ault Chief

It ith d et th t Sour- '

is citlvzlasnswlearnzceipolcllie surladen de- Bgg Inspector’ m commenting o“ these prosecutionsf stated that it was

-

MONCTON “RANG- IZR ll()l.l.\'\\'00I) G uum

i .'\US’II.\Y, T»‘.\'., Jum- s lu. P.l— liolncs oi mmic slurs in Hollywood

on a recent v.sit to Ailsiin.

_htr.i lcr will l;c guardcti l10lll,ll'lil‘_\' ‘Fcxus rnnscr. Jlllncs B. Jvzllclsor, operator of a private police ‘patrol in tlic lncrlc cupztal was gir-

‘Proiessional l Cards

mi.

by anl

H‘ 1.‘:

Max Factors Preparations

Arc used by 85"; of the Screen Stars ;_.-—lind should be rm every Indies’ jlrcssing Table. Clclinsing Crclim, ‘Plain and Lonlnn Powders, Rouge, »Astrin,':c-nt, cic,_

MISS RYAN, llcprcscniative

D. EDGAR SHAW, {QC}

Lrur Offices — Prowsc Block, 1737 Grafton Sircct. Charlottetown. Wills and Esinics Settled;

fcnllnnlinn n: Bills (Special Dept.) "sari: protection mi- all documents.

.

7 ll. c. Darby, LL.B.

Barrister 8: Solicitor

Dalton Bldg. Summefside, P.E.l

3395-11-l7—lilf?Llliil‘S.S1ll.il.

‘George J. Armstrong

‘p _ AlfflllTECT

145 Grout (icvrrc Slrcct

-; _ -‘ 473i—5-20-1mc-daily Stewart t? Lowther - J. D. STEWART, u. c.

= n. w. LOWTHER

eBaitnisri-zlts. SOLICITORS, ETC.

84 Great Gcnrge Street MONEY TO LOAN.

iviARk R. MCGUIGTQ A

“BARRISTER ISOLICITOR, are. MONEY TO roan. “Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l

_____._ ii-a-i-i —— 1s, n, mu n. L. Mathieson. i.L. n. " Barristers dl Solicitors

‘ ' Money to Loan CHARLOTTETOWN do MONTAGUB i.

M LEOI) t? BENT LEY ‘ J. A. BENTLEY

W. B. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Attorncy-at-Law Ofllce: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

aifi— McDONALD £4 McPHEE " . A. y. a. McDONALD n. r. McPIIEB ‘nsnaisrrzns. ATTORNEYS. ETQ MONEY T0 was

1

C. M. Lampson 8L0. LIMITED. S4 Queen Street million, a. c. 4. Ensllnd

Public Auction Sales 0F

RAW l-‘URS Shipping bags will be furnish- ed without charge by applylnl to n. r. Holman. 1M. 8am- meralde. P. B. I.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifilnhvenae New York, N. I.

"We're going to have three mov- ing vans to take our goods on the first of May."

"Huh; we don't need no vans. My papa will carry everything hls- self. He's a postman."

He: Your answer has compleifil)‘ upset me.

She: Papa aald'lf he cauqht W" hue, he'd stand you en your head. That would be worse still.

‘ll g a

SPRING PICTURE

New spring is here, the harassed man Who finds It hard his rent to pay, w||| wait tlll night to o" I VI" And move In a mysterious waY-

"Hu Mr. Dicks a pleasant dla- position?"

"It all depends on whether he ll selling you something or commg around to collect for It."

"More rain coming, I lee; wel App-ll showers bring May flowers.

"But how de you account for al the June orange blossoms?"

‘mystery of tile change that llilfhpardnloe‘ puzzled by the gamble“; some m." sclwnod_ Th“, wronglybrhaviol" and looking for some ex- his settled moodincss planallon dropped l“ o“ Christm-

surnli-cd that was cluc to the frcsh outbreak of hisl

glievallcc against his grandfather; with a feather duster in h“ ha?“ had they been as 610.0 m Selwood as when he arrested hcr attention. l-Ie Em Pardaloe was‘ and as good an did not know why her greeting was would have known 5" "My that less than a hundred pounds of m“ t° 599mg the “mm she Wanled

Sleepy Cat femininity had wrecked it” See and did mt‘ want w Se“ she ‘as delighted to welcome

observer, they

his good nature, his optimism, and his pcaoc of mind.

When they saw him finish, with libations of wine, the recital of his family wrongs, they did‘not realize that he would likewise have been glad to drown all recollection of the last sccne he ever expected to have with Christie Fyler. Bill Pardaloe, watching Sclwood unobserved, knew better than to ask questions, but he himself had a soft spot in his heart for Christie, and though his duties no longer took him to the store, where Fylers busines was dwind- ling, Bill made it a point to drop

Palllflll Piles

Go Quick-No Cutting-No Salves .

It takes only one bottle of Dr. J. S. Leonhardts prescription - HEM- ROID--to end itching, bleeding, pro- truding piles. This internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases, HEM-ROID succeeds because it heals and restores the ‘affected parts and removes blood congestion in the lower bowel-the cause of piles, Only an internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cut- ting fail. Hughes Drug Co., says HEM-ROID Tablets must end your Pile misery or money back, ____.___

n-un-uu-v

tnrx 0AFE"

142 Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. l. We have now open to the Public Special Dinner at 35c. Also A-La- Carte and a special well known dish called Fish and Chips between meal hours. Our regular meal hours are 11.30 A. M. to 2 P. M. and 5.30 P. M. to 8 P .M. We welcome the public to give us a try.

5004-6-5-2wks.

Beautiful Birch and Oak III- Ioading today. All llileknelea mg ‘rules. 80000 ft. to cheese from. t

MacIIOIIALII-BOWE wooowoaamo co. LTD- ciummuwa

Phone 3|].

\\

She was in the middle of the store

cordial that morning: but

Bill-tn

mise of Stephen Glllis son a or Mr. and Mrs. Gillie of Bear River.

HAYS PlANTS

see him was closest to seeing Sel- ivood, anyway. -

She laughed heartily at the condi- tion of his boots. “Bill," she ex- claimed, "lf you don't take some time off and black those boots I won't speak to you again. Honestly, Bill," she asked in pleading tones, “did you ever black those boots?" Pardaloe grinned; every time Christie said "Bill" he melted like a roll of butter- "Christie, when I was in the army I had t’ black my boots every day. I swore if I ever got out I'd never black a pair of boots again in- my lifc-Jn‘, by cracky, I‘ kep' my word, too."

"But, Bill, wouldn't you break your word-just once-for mo?" Pardaloe looked at his dust-cov- ered footings, shifted his cud, and countered craftiiy. "What differ- ence would it make to you?"

“WhW-Christie, nonplussed for an instant, looked up innocently-"it would cheer me up so, Bill-I'm blue!" And Christie laughed.

“Say, Christie," asked Pardaloe, taking a piece of plug tobacco from his pocket, “what's a-lnatter ‘tween you and John Selwood?" V

The shock to Christie was perfectly hidden in her astonishment. She opened her eyes as if inviting the most rigorous inspection. "Why, nothing! Why do you ask that? At least," she went on-and then a little hataiul telltale color rose, "nothing that ‘i know of-why, Bill?"

Pardaloe, having discharged his fowling piece, chewed his fresh mor- sel of tobacco into place, looking no longer at Christie but at the floor somewhat to one side of her, his mouth drawn down to a gloomy curve. "He don't come here no more," he observed at length.

Christie tossed her head. "Well, he's a very busy man, and, oi’ course, has lots of friends besides us—"

Pardaloe groped steadily ahead. "Are you his friend?" he asked with nasal skepticism. \

She professed ' B-EbOTIlSHmSIAT. “Why, yes, I hope so -13ill"-Chrlstie raised her vioce-“what are you ask- ing all these questions for?" Then a panic seized her. "What do you

mean, Bill? 1s Selwood hurtl”. l For an instant the book of her woman's heart lay open bflivre i119

I . IIIIEIIMATISM linden . . 000a

yeufllgeteeflef

plan ring nu or m KLIDNlM ENT;

Flowers have been so much im- proved of late, that the old style plants, can now hardly be recogniz- ed, We are always pleased to have customers call at our gardens head oi‘ Prince Street and personally sel- ect. We might say since the auto- mobile has become the mode of trav- el, our sales have increased 100 per- cent direct from our gardens. Please bring baskets or boxes to hold plants, by so doing we can give better ser- vice.

Annual bediflng flower plants: As- ter, Phlox, Stocks, Verbena, Petunia, Balsam, Snapdragon, African Mari-, gold, Scotch Marigold, Salipglossis, Cosmos, Sweet Alyssum. Lobelia, Dusty Miller or Sliver Leaf @ 30c per dozen postpaid.

‘Seedling Pansy, Daisy, Carnations, For-get-me-not, Saivia, Zinnia, Ko- chia, and Viclcs Ruffled and Fring- ed Petunia, a masterpiece of nature's art @ 50 cents per dozen postpaid.

Wintered over-blooming Pansy, Daisy, and Carnation C $1.20 per dozen, add 20 cents dozen postage. Double Hollyhock 25 cents each post- paid. Plants started in Mid-winter, Delphinium or perenniel Larks- pur, Digitalis or Foxglove, and sweet William @ 10 cents each postpaid.

Vetetable Plants-Extra early cab- bage, cauliflower, and celery twice transplanted 25 cents per dozen. $1.50 per 100 postage i0 cents per 100. Late cauliflower not ready before June 10th, twenty cents per dozen. $1.00 per 100 postpald. late cabbage plants ready about the 10th June, 40 cents per 100 by mail b0 cents per 100. -

Extra early tomato twice trans- planted 00 cents per dozen postpaid, second early tomatotwice transplant- ed 40 cents per dozen postpaid, late tomato S0 cents per dozen postpald. If you want ripetolnatoes. order ex- tra early plants, they yield more of both ripe and green fruit. Cucumber, squash, and pumpkin plants 40 cents per dozen postpald.

Carter d: Co., Seed Store, ‘Queen Street and A. H. Burke at our old

plants for sale, they are delivered to them fresh every day, please write your name plainly, and enclode postal note or express money order. This advertisement will appear in this paper every ‘mursday and Mon- day. Address all iiiail orders to

l. LCAY l SON.

Phone 204.

Box 18'! , Charlottetown oaths-Iethursmontf.

stand, Market Building, have our ,

not the‘ policy of the Department to take court action except in ' cases

here other means of securing com- l’l So i w - 1.133;? Er groriflgeastellzamigr whbul: nuance with the Egg Regulations

now the owner of a Pontiac Sedan.

failed.

"Continued violation oi’ the law," stated Mr. 1Ault, "cannot be tolerated and it may be that a. number of other prosecutions in various parts oi’ the country‘ will have to be undertaken to make those dealing in eggs realize that the regulations respecting the grading and marking must be obeyed in the interests of the industry." '.J. A. McDougal and MacMlllan and Company, both of Finch, On- tarlo, pleaded guilty 1n Cornwall Police Court to purchasing eggs at a

“TIIEBE MUST BE

A BEASUN ! ”

‘Thllll’! d0!" lust happen. There's a reason for everything. And there's 5'11""! Why the Woodstock is so generally preferred in the progress- lve Business of this country, as is indicated by the scores of telegrams and letters received. That reason- is — a better product, both in design and construction, backed by an ur niaation rendering ungug. Pissed service and cooperation.

Canadian Importers Distributors

Amherst, N. S.

a. t". ACORN, Agent Charlottetown, r. s. I.

flat rate in contravention of Clause 10 (1) of the Rfisulations, and were each fined $25 and costs.

A. Wiseman of Ottawa, R. A. Ball, Winchesaer Springs, and John Bark- ley, Boucks Hill, all pleaded guilty in the court at Winohwter, Ont, to purchasing eggs at a flat rate in contravention of Clause '10 (l) of the regulations, and were eaoh fined $25 and costs.

A. Rlosenthal, Winnipeg, Man, pleaded guilty to an infraction ‘of Clause 9 (1) of the Regulations and was fined $25 and costs. Two addit- ional charges were held in obeyance.

_..____.__._____.

BROTHERS REUNITED

'I'IVER'I‘ON, R. I. June ll. (U. P.) Through a newspaper story, two brothers have located each other after being separated for 40 years. They are Robert A. Eolin, local

of East Barrlngton, N. H. Thai; family name was Ha/berkom bu! both have changed their names.

NCTlCEv

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting o! the 9.5 I.

Protestant Orphanage will be litlMi St. Paul's School Room,‘

evening, June 18th, opening o'clock P. M. At this meeting a nam- ber of ‘h-ustees will be elected t0 flit Board and all contributors present will have a vote.

Complete printed reports for 19$ will be distributed and the workfl the Institution freely discussed.

The meeting is open to the pllllll and all are cordially invited teal- tend. The clergy are asked loan- nounce to their congregations on ilil Sunday previous.

IRA M. BROWN. Secretary-Treason‘.

blacksmith, and William A.‘ Haley

5061~6-8ttsl.iil June 18. ’

We cannot ad potatoes" We, do follows a discouraging one, an

grown in 1928 was h gave big profit. Will you be in returns from the 1931' crop. be high. ‘

We have a s mixed fertilizer, Y0" d0 M! bu)’ You may wish

and commences know, what damage

and money by

with Brantford They cost less to buy, and nothing for repairs.

ferentl comer tainab e Branifnd Roofs.

Patching on! necessity RE-RIIDFING

‘When your roof is worn out to leak you never _ will be aimed‘ to your dfikcorationa even oug you m e t n emporary,

‘Feilnell a Chandler.‘ Linnea. Clllflflllg ' A- E- Tvmlinl. Representative,

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a-umn

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0f

Better save yourself trouble re-rooilng NOW