l7 1 a1 a1 rie 3i rr t fe ie m. d o. ii r ii a :1. . l‘ n ‘J x c l

PAGE TWO

HllilllAY MtlTURISTS

CHEER THE

NEW 20%

' SAVING m TIRE cosis

lire Swamps Dealers of B. F. Goodrich p.

Demand for New "Duramin-Made "

as Motorists Make Ready for May 24

klTClIENER, Ont, May 2l--lla\*ing undergone the nerve- wracking experience of driving on threadworn tires for economy's sake, thousands of (‘ianadian motorists cheered the B. F. Goodrich announcement of the miracle. discovery “Duramin" and the addition*i—*———m—i~

of thousands of miles to tire lift-with no premium in price asked.

The ne\v 1941 Life-Saver Silvertmvn tire actually gives you fire miles for every four you get from the original Silvertown. Most notable con- tribution to this amazing new economy is “Dui-amiii", the name B. F. Goodrich scientists have given to a combination of chemicals that keeps rubber young and alive. “Duramin” makes rubber tougher and resistant to the grinding of the roughest roads. It fights friction throughout the tire body. It resists heat produced by fast driving. It; protects against sun-ehirckiiig and cracking in the side walls of the tire.

If you want the toughest- wearing, safest - riding, smoothest-rolling tire in B. F. Goodrich history, see your nearest B. F. Goodrich dealer ‘to-day. He is waiting to ex- plain the additional features of this great tire to you.

W

E - s

AV

New “Satoty-Welil" Puts “ Golden - Ply" Protection in Every Ply

The safety factor in tires has been greatly increased by this exclusive B. F. Goodrich process which welds Hi-Ilex Cords with “Durainin - toughened" r u b b e r compounds.

Where the “Golden-Ply” made the original Life-Saver Silvertown the safest tire on the road, the new “Safcty-Weld" process puts this “Golden-Ply” protection into every ply . . . by bonding top- quzility Iii-Flex Cords with Dura- min-toughcnezl rubber into a steel- strong tire carcass. This new Life-Saver Silvertoyvn is able to resist internal heat-withstand severe road shocks-Jitters a new margin of safety and protection against blow-outs and ply sepa- ration caused hy high speed driv- ing. Notable is the fact that these two sensational developments, “Duramin” and “Safety-\Veld," have been added at; iio premium in price.

m” ‘w.

T

R TREAD

E

“ '"-—-n-uu-nuuunnuuuunif§

- mpg-in;

I -IXI -I

.

144 Richmond St.

i---“ -- ----l»------»--» izo;ammeoosm

R. Brow & Son Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness

and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis

'

Charlottetown

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

~o eoo

WHAT HAPPENED iu uoiiriioiii

B! PETER BENEDICT GO++OO+O+O+QQ+

CATARRH

SPOllSé

linen n little luckllfl nostril milk and morning.

heard the truth about her. she

evvvé v

uttl’.'ti'."l.'é°'i..“".‘lil"t "‘““““‘ "i". a .1 .1. o. . 5-5 B e ugging at " u nurse l Ifu use her thick hair. whirled round at. this years-from a young gulf-and then

work herself deliberately into

Que-Wen in lflulhinfl and laughable l boy's favour to take it out of nil

cihmazemclnthlchc hand which held 9 1W8 s Mined-over her head. people- Would any girl. however ‘The lsdv in the case? Hesvenspeyll. act like that?" 11°- I refit? every word of that case. i "Maybe she wouldn't have thought I shouldn t have had to ask you about it again if she hadn't run into i what you expected or me if I'd ever Charles by accident somewhere, liadcdealincizs witih Maiila Daunt. I'm Somebody-I forget who-sold that afraid vou rc in a blind alley." unurles was mixing with 3 50mg- It doesni follow." said Moliy, what art set in Iiondon at the time still unconvinced. "Well, did ou he met er. Maybe that Wll on "B! happen to see n. certain s. I accident. But can't u see her eyes Sacchetti? I know she was here. but gleaming when she cud his name? it may have been before your time.‘ Cant. you just see her setting to She died ‘here. I believe. Ii my ln- work to seehim again, to get her formations reliable, and I thing ii, claws into him?" "If. could happen," » admitted 0h yes. I remember hearing Nurse Hartley. "She was that soit [about her all right. though she'd of girl. I wonder been dead two or three months out of the window?’ when I came here. ‘Illiey were trying- "I'm more preoccupied with who to break her of 60681119." didn't. at the moment. Anyhow, I've "'1 have the lady. She left a dnugh- strengthened the motive the family fer here. didn't she?" had for killing her. She gathered "Yes. there was a izlrl about sev- her handbag and gloves. "Let's go enieen. She was in much the same somewhere and hsve lunch. shall state as her mother. only not. so we? We can talk about something . fai‘ zone. 1 couldn't make out quite else now. I'm satisfied." how they not here in the first place,‘ "But-wait a_ mlnute—motlve. y-Qui It ceroainlv wasn't voluntary." isald. ‘The family's motive for want-j "No, it wasn't voluntary. ‘They ing her dead. I-Iow have you. were sent here bv a court order. and strengthened it?" I their fees privately paid, after a “You don't. know them." ‘road accident in which the older M0lly.l"and_ you don't. know Charl-s. ln-omans husband-he was the girls I donl. believe there's a person in .Si4‘l)i'ai.i'l9l‘. not lBtIIGF-killfid himself i and smashed up another mini r‘ life. By what name did you knew the girl. then?"

_who pushed her

OUT OUR WAY

- that house who knew Mellie‘: reall character-drug addict, adventuress,’ but mdiflemlwfl’ decadent-who wouicni. iuii nei to keep Uiisrics from uiuriyuig iiei? 5 bionic oi mein would be qlilfih w do * . The ides isn't so unpossible f0 a Montaiban as it might be to you

or me. » i round Nuise I-Iartleys eyes were 3y w we one mmhme ow on‘

o; m, wit-n uhe knowledge and the vllyiac-

wit-h wonder as sne led the w down the stairs and out house. Then she said suddenly:

"But how many o! know?"

-- __ u. badly hurt in the smash?" asked uw"i.§.“‘...“3?2'iin".“3. ‘iii; féuufi‘ ~u- humi- they would all know in a very short

time. cement; they?" “Yes. they could. of course. But. it's like this. Your mun was res- tble for sending uie giri here. I wasn't he? And probably for ask- ] ing that her name be suppressed at the inquest. too? well. he Just wouldn't tell his own family, would he? I mean, a man like that in usually pretty consistent." Moliy tho t of Robert Montai-

bm, senior, that grave. dark, har- must not have him." other things.

used man whom she had seen 50 seldom. More silent than his child- ren. more courteous than hts_wife. coming and going in his own house in a deep reserve shared with n0 one.

“That's right!" she said. stopping in her tracks. “Why didn't I thin of that? And I thought 1 was really beginning to know something about the Montslbans."

“Well. maybe you out him tow words for me rather more clearly; than anyone: done for vou. Anyhow, he wouldn't. would he?" l

"No. it's true-hewouldnt; tell a soul, And they contribute their bib-I they wouldn't ask questions. l-Iaif

_ . the time tllffl’ simply dorfltcare what 6.1L He mu“ not, be 5Mriflc¢;i_ 1|, said happens to one another. and thte was gmpossime to 5w“ [heym

other hall they pretend they don i. They'd never show him anything‘

By J. R. Williams

them do iooks as ls uicone was right."

c les brought. her into the house, mat

1i

"uiien how many would know bout wiaiuur trim. she icokeu one. ier name. an BDDUL iier?"

"Oniy iwo. uiuy one iwo who were in one car when 1L crashed."

one mougni: "its come back w the two memos. mo, its conic back

Q.

1t

"Did. you my one one mm was

R1 DOWOI’ I-Dll U18 opmrnuniny.

Ilia back wasmbroken, and there m“

aloud ior her: " lost. consciousness. Ind never saw ner at ah. u he did-now much oi her would he remember?"

"Yes. i. u-iougm oi that, mo. That leaves only ms inner. No one else ' could have known. the minute Chu-

sho wit: I pervened eresiure who

ioo, she remembered, innocent. re- marks from severn — who would have smiled to think himself an in- nocent - to the enact. that during her second visit she had taken to having solitary talks with cherries’; father; a. circumsisncehe had nouc- ed because Churiess father was not a frequenfer oi young ienunine soc- ty. ‘fhere was a. lead there, What hsa they to say to each other in those talks?

» h ed A feeling of achievement. settled c cw up

usy Ground] p Traps Hmlselt

A lively groundhng with it: held flrml in time by m. Alan Sword nut Stoulfvyillc, 3:? i" “ u“ V went to investigate 1nd didn't know just. what 1., critter. Dr. Seen-rd removed the can and drove the ‘ha; i0 When he arrived he found a goodly portion of the [back of iilisififllnic. 1' W?!)

. "fins I-lls pointer, Sally,

make of u“, we"

upon her. It was not. as she had hoped it would be. comfortable and stimulating; it. was heavy and op- pressive. and charged somehow With a sense of guilt. But. there was Sev-l

ROUGHAGE FOR IIOGS ‘

The question of whether to pas- ture hogs ls of real interest. these days. J. C. Stieckley. Drector of On- ' tariols Rldgetown Experimental Station. is a great believer in

(To be Continued) roughage for hogs. He feeds care-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

“ "one something. I always wHi-LI’. NEVER

cliouizlitnllt wgs a false name any- ( ‘i ‘i, SAW VOL) AMXiOUS FOUND THAT IT DOES

iow. ey oocca i0 ll - t" TO MAKE DR\\.\.6 MV slsTER ‘ HAPP

them in here undfer n: yflctiiidii: k BEFORE -- vou LIKED T0 9E5 THAT $23 QTERUNG THOROUGHBRED’ I name. It's only fair, really. You ME M165 CALLS $KUNK IN OLD eusawE REAP A - . don't think that. Anne '2" . . so 1'0 en- EXTRA A i=ei_i_ow's BUMPER HARVEGT OF

"I do." said Molly vehemently, i"but heaven knows how I'm going 1 to prove it. During the trial. di you see any pictures of Mailia Dauni?"

“Of course I did. but you know what newspaper pictures sometimis l are. I certainly didn't recognize her from them.

"but can't vou connect them up somehow? What, was Anne like? f‘\e got to find out if they were the isame. I can't go back to-morrow

empty-handed. Was Anne good- looking?" “Oh. yes. she was really very ihahfscme. Not pretty. you know- foo impcsiniz for that." Nurse Hart- lev pondered with her finger at her f liDF. and her furrowed brow cleared gsurlrfenly like the sky dissolving Salter rain. and her eyes began to sparkle. "I know where there's a oic- ture of Anne. It isn't mine. "It's tn Nurse Jainess snapshot album. but she never looks inside in a year. I can‘ annex it this minute. 'Scuse me "

She was away like a whirlwind, leaving the door open behind her. Mollv waited. listen ng to the slight sounds which came from below. soft steps and brisk routine activi- ties. filtering through the cool white, corridors. i

In s. very few minutes Nurse Hartley came back trlumphanhi flourishing the purlolned snapshot. |

“It's a good one oi’ her. too. Ages since I've seen it or thought abort: it. and I'd forgotten how good. Look! One of the patients tock it. Out in the garden. She didn't know. or

I DID, BUT I

KITGHEM POLICE AN' SHE wouuourr HAVE To i>o iT! now

I'M REALLV GITTIN’ TO LOVE DRILL$I

(gs-yizz/ l, .-,

fully eureifiinir i. “ “r in winter and (flnplalzfimgthg h

113d thfi’ brood . '_

had strips seeded‘; '§§i..".’f.'°“ h‘ let and kale "Pnsqpm, m". h P‘; mil- “ 1°‘ 0f Emmi’ ms Sterkleplv Si"

With - Major Hoopiq

EGAD, FOR OUR $5 ON THAT

¢22i.so!...-uow we CAN PROCEEDTQ CINCINNATl IN REGAL FA9l-\lON.'»-HAW.' A TlDY arr or l-iANDlCAPPING,

> it‘! “~|||

. pill". tiii

J

TO "rue TOWN ‘ DUNCE “Bur

ewe Peooc- i - READ we FORM AND ALL we ear l5

§ oeinokuwp.’ i

ou MEET‘ ALL tones oi= PEOPLE AT A A RACETRACK = j

By George hicliianui

thereki probably have been a row; she wasn't at all a social biasing here. I can tell you, and she wouldn't be friends with anybody. Bhutashe was rather lovely, wasn't s e."

The girl in the snapshot was sit.- tlniz in a deck-chair. her head drooping back against the canvas. her eyes fixed thoughtfully aside upon a flower-bed in the right of the picture. There was no mtstaklr her. The same light and brillian eyes. the same luxuriant dr-irkish hair. the same smooth. childlike. de- ceptive innocence which Molly had remarked in the photograph of Mailia confronted her now n the photograph of Anne. The shape of the mouth was the same. reposeful. full-lipped and_ quite incslculable. Even her age did not seem to have changed in seven years. She looked more than seventeen. but she had

‘i. o? 4t

=4 "a I llllllllllllllll/Tiilliii.

1::- lillliotzqiliiilloii

All-liilli

i for

"Eliilll" w"

gathered no more maturity until the day of her death.

Mollv looked at the slip of pacier

thoughtfully. and drew a long. s ow sigh of relief. After all her journey had not been wasted. lgYes," she said “yes. that's the a y." 1 "If you ask me," said Nurse Hart- | ley. "she was no lady. she led us s‘. dance. I can tell you. Trouble was. her middle name. But is she really| your Mailta Daunt?"

“Yes. I'm quite positive. ‘There's no possible mistake. Any court would identify Mallia Daunt on the evidence of this photograph and the one Severn has of Mailia. Do you. think I could borrow this from’ Nurse James for a while?" i

"I wouldn't. bother to ask Nurse‘ James. if I were you. I'll arrange ‘ that. Take it away with vou."