[PAGE TWO _

k ValuableBuilding _-' Lots For Sale

Jﬂvll

kis- building lots, four fronting on

ter St. and two on Gt. George St.

t site of the Victoria Hotel "King Qeet lots have been sold. The above lils would make an excellent site [q an apartment house and will be sdd at an attractive price to anyone who will buy them in one lot. Also lgiilding lot on Water st. facing Vic- (ﬂip, Hotel site. This is a most de- stiable residential lot. Apply m 1.1a- ldklators. W. K. Rogers or Lleut. Col. If; A. lvllcKlnnon. 4251-4-28 tts tf

[Professional Cards

NOTICE

Now is illc time to have your Fur (feats repaired ,or remodelled at Sumner prices. _

MRS. D. DAVISON 170 Prince Street. dt92-4-ﬂ-tllursattlzc-lmo.

D; EDGAR SHAW, l{.C.| Law Oiliees — Prowsc Block, l2? (lrafton Street, Charlottetown.

Wills and Estates Settled;

Fillleetlon of [Sills (Special Dept.) SAFE protection for all documents.

4356-5-2-tf.

lillllSE rilll SALE

Exceptionally ﬁne well-ﬁnished house fronting on Square in desir- able residential location. House is large, has excellent ﬁnish through- out and in splendid repair. Garage and barn on premises.

Apply MacDonald and Mscfdiee, Solicitors, Riley Building. Charlotte- town. 4289-4-29-61

A Convention of the Liberal-Con- servative electors o! the First District of Queens will be held on Saturday, May 9, st 1 p. m., at the Brsdalbsne ﬂail, for the purpose of nominating two candidates to contest the Dis- trict in the coming Provincial Elec- tlon.

Chairmen of polls will take this notice to organise their polls and choose delegates to attend the con- lention.

GEORGE MACKAY. - Convener. 4278-4-29-30-2-5-6-51.

HOUSE FOR SALE

Desirable residence. Centrally loc- ated. Phone 4094.

P. R. A.

2nd. DISTRICT OF QUEENS

CONS ERVATIVE C ONVENTION

A, convention of the Conser- vative clcctors of the 2nd Dis- trlct of Queens will bc held on TUESDAY, MAY 5TH at 2 O’- CLOCK in the CONSERVA- TIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS. ovcr the Canadian Bank of

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Provincial Rifle Association will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms, Market Building, Thursday, 7th lilay, at 7.30 l’. M.

ll. M. DAVISON, Lieut. (JoL, V. D. President. CHARLES LEIGH. Liellt. CuL, V. l). Secretary-Treasurer.

Stewart f? i-Owliiel‘ J. n. s'rulv.all'r, K. C.

N. w. hulvrllltn BARRISTEIKS. soucrrons. ETC. 8i Great George Street lllomsy 'l'0 LOAN.

at: ! "its: .5336

Open every Wednesday ‘Y Timrsday enannorrrxrovru VIOLIN .-.

l l

Opposite Prowse BIOS- 50C a LESSON. _ Branches: Xicnsinlflﬂll. Sumnwrslde. and Moncton. N- B-

.]illl1'..l‘1\l‘ tile r-llnrevllll-la u e.~'|_v'.-' Mulls, on :1 [H DUN-ll ('4lllll‘:l|'[ for

SCHOOL lilllea‘ [my nan-l.- ml lln» runlﬂ, vhynlq’ 107 our", S'_reel. Up StalfS. 1kg‘khnfagliiaknllllill ll; M). 1 from the‘

f-vl-llnllion ‘ - i'lrllll'lil'l lll.|_' of 'l'enlll~r n. ~

Commerce, to select candidates to contest the District in the forthcoming General Provin- clul Election.

Each poll is entitled to be represented bv five t5) dele- gates and the Chairman of each poll should have his or hcr delegates appointed and have their names ready for the meeting.

ALL POLL CHAIRMEN are requested to meet in the Com- mittee Rooms at l2 O‘CLOCK THE SAME DAY.

By Order. I; GEORGE MACDONALD w. LYMAN TREMERE, Conveners.

-' ...l.l.<.-.-~.- ‘n l..-

I llll l-‘rlvl

ll». .\l:l_i< ,

pvrinll nut vxeelwllng fnllr yours si\'l

- ﬂhlliﬁlllilll: furlher ill- |.. .».....l.|i.-...< or p.~~.....-.-.|i .\i'|‘|l llll lllllnk Ynrllls’ led ui the I'm-t.

4317-4-30-51.

3rd. DISTRICT OF QUEENS

CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION

A convention of the voters of the 3rd District of Queens is called for TUESDAY, MAY 3TH, at 1 O'CLOCK, P. M., in

l

1st District of Queens

‘when he smiled, as he was doing

i.‘ you don't get that lead team out nl‘ that sand pretty quick, you're

111E CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

sslwoob y‘ SLEEPYCAT

FRANK" H. SPEARMAN

COPYRIGHT uy CHARLES scnlslleas sous. wN-llSERVIC!

hooked his own team into the chain andfpassing ‘it between them, had hooked the rescued team to the

(Continued) etaoln shrdlu cmwfylmim "e31" At the sound of a. voice both

. ' d. docked up surprised. Laconic greet chains e11

- . d , S lwood 0' . men waded across the sandy bottom 88W!

Nat. Selwood's suggestion to speak to your, king-bolt holds," he said, we ll jhim. While he discussed with Sel- yank that wagon out, if it gves, I wood the awkward predicament in fyvlfll have t0 wait till you can rlg which he was caught sglwggd another-theres a frelghiinﬂ Quint ‘ilookcd him closely over. He was a 40min! E10"! 377°“ kw‘) mu“ be‘ ,nlan o.’ forty-five or fifty years; ‘Selwood saw his longish thin hair was streaked with gray, as was hi5 lstill thinner beard-trimmed, appar- ‘cntly, for sidewhiskers, but neglected during the exigencies of travel. His face was very thin, and this accentu- ‘lutcd his features. His eyes were llarge, dark, and hollow; naturally ‘bright, they were unnaturally so 'no\v in his excitement. His mouth was rather large, and his teeth, seeming thin also and spread rather ‘wide apart, showed prominently

now-talking rapidly and apologetic- ally to Selwood, who had already ~ got down from the buckboard and} was looking not very hopefully, as he l listened, toward the wagon in the treacherous ford.

“You'd have saved time by going half a mile higher up," commented, iciwood alter he had heard the

:tory. “All the freighting outfits go v his seat. The impatient horses iilere for the rock bottom. This is leaped ahead. He did not attempt lll right when it's dry enough- It's to look back.

This is all rlgh h... its dry enough

revealed in the full face; it was mere

innocence-but it made Selwood catch his breath.

looked rather quickly away and the ported Selwood stepped gingerly up into the buckboard and settled himself 1n

—-——— [one me a hand with that buck-

boa-rd, boy, and r11 be ulpvihs." The .three’ men pulled the buckbosrd “across the creek without difficulty, helped Belwood _to hitch his team and put back his‘ chain. Selwood explained in answer to pointed questions that he was in the freight lng business and looked after the ‘Russell and Wentworth outfits lthrough the mountains. Fyler, in turn, said he was taking some mer- chandise out to open" a store in Sleepy Oat. Selwood, answering laconically a rapid flow of questions, was glad to be ready to drive on. Ho gather- cd his reins to step ‘into the buck- board. As he lifted his foot, with one hand on the dash and the other on the seat, to do so,_hls eye's fell on Fylers first wagon, standing twenty yards away. ‘the canvas opening at the hind end was parted and to'hls great surprise he saw that at the moment it framed the’ face of a girl of eighteen or twenty yeors. She did not see Selwood, and he stood motionless, staring at the unexpected sight. She was bareheaded, with her hair partedln the middle and drawn plainly over her temples. On her neck a simple kerchtef rested loosely above a simple dress. Women-folk were not uncommon in emigrant trains; indeed they were the rule. Yet Selwood paused as if petrified at the ordinary right. Unluckily for him, his horses less interested in the situation, champed at their bits and tried to start. More even than the clear profile had promised was

girlhood-simplicity and frank

Whenher eyes fell on Selwood she

canvas flap softly closed.

1 mean place after a shower. And hind-now everybody-all together!"

Selwood loosed a stentorian yell; the six horses, galvanized by the

shock, bent to the job. The boy

lable notto get them out at all." "What should you do, stranger?”

Speaking

'_ ,_ . . iIffil-i-s ..r .-.~ <-.......- w...» i 439J'4'1‘d'*“l5'- " xnn- \lill- r'.-.-.5 inn! t ille .rrl- l m5‘ ' in... (lffiec l...~...>.-....-. ' I‘ ‘I i

' ______ JOHN la‘. \\'lll‘.. ll .. in... (um.- luslluelur |'.»=I Office ll|<|-.-.-|l.l"k u 1-.- R- i‘ll:ll'lnllvtu\\'n, l’. 1'1. l., Billy. lst_ 193i! - ills-r. ‘I'll-Iii

. A. EARRISTER SOLICITOR. ETC. ' ruoxur T0 LOAN. _ Cameron Block. Charlottetown. P-h-l

Enﬁhnsai

n ‘n, nl-ll o. f... Mathieson. LL B- I Barristers 8a 501mm"!

MAIL TRACT

I Money t0 L03" SEALED Trzxnl-lns. addressed m. CIIARLOTTETOtVN 8t MONTAGUE ll.-.- l-...<l......-|.»r Gellr l, “ill ln- rel-elv- wl :|| lltl: llllill noon, nn Fr a-i l‘. l Jun-g 11! , fllr the eollvv ’ Ills ' .\l:liI:-', llll u l-lcLEOv v BENTLEY ;.::.". . ".':-‘..;*:::.".' J. A. BENTLEY .-..=.l. \ll).\l'.\iil'l.‘ Iil'll.-\l. IiUUfi-l W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. m». »l fr“... the m m-lnl- - 12ml.

Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Print-WI llilllvi‘! (‘f-Ill

furlllnli-lll zls t.» (‘llllil l'vlllll'lll'l ll|.-l,\‘ in‘ sewn ..|‘ 'l'l'||tlvr lilll_\' l..- m.

-[)lflcc: 180 Richmond Street DIONI-IY T0 LOAN

Charlottetown, l’. E. l. inn... ..r .\l....l.».._-...» all-l s». ,\l:lr_\ lilwlll lllltl ill. the uffil-e o1 ill!‘ Post ilfiiiu- lllspnrlul‘.

t‘. wl-llml:

JnliN ' n 01'!" |'ll<t (ifllvv VII.\|H‘I yrs UITH 1.'ilall'lul1ell>\\"ll, l’. '

inspector

G? McPHEE A. I. A. MeDONALD n. r. McPHEE

BARRISTERS. ATTORNEYS. BTC- _- a axons! T0 LOAN

W. E. Darby, LLB.

Barrister 6t Sﬂliviiﬂl‘

McDONAlliD

.....--

IL CONTRACT Il-ll) 'l'lil.\'lll'lli.\', 4i(|Ill'Q.\'Sl‘!| . er Ilellvrlll, ulll he r: -| . llllill noun, on l-‘rl

M

Si“ l

Dalton Bldg. Summerslde, P.E.l.

3395-2-l7-tuethurssattf.

.» ' '.,. v.1 " ' a ' us‘ l ""“‘ “l ""‘ "' t2il6-4-29-Gi

' 4218-4-29-30-2-5-6-51. i

the CONSERVATIVE COM- MITTEE ROOMS. ovcr the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Charlottetown, to select can- didates to contest the District in the forthcoming General Provincial Election.

Each poll is entitled to be represented by five (5) dele- gates and the Chairman of cach poll should have Ills or her delegate appointed and have their names ready for the meeting.

ALL POLL CHAIRMEN are requested to meet in the Com- mittee Rooms at ll 0‘CLOCK A. M., THE SAME DAY. -

By Order. W. J. GIBSON. J. J. MACDONALD, Convencrs.

- _

4th District of Queens

A Convention of the Liberal-Con- servative electors of the Fourth Dis- trict of Queens Thursday, May 7, at 1 p, Eldon Hull for the purpose Mini.’ two candidates to contest tile District in thc election.

Chairmen of notice tn organize choose delegates to attend the con-l vcntlon.

will be llcld on of nomin-

cumin: provincial Dolls will take this ihﬁil‘ polls and

R. A. MrKENZIE, J. J. MclNNIS, Convcncrs.

‘ - . PQOO-O-QQ-owvoovsawoooooooo-

Mm‘ 1mm“ P“’P“"‘“°“S i EYES TESTED ‘ v .,. u S s‘ he FPPH llllll Illzlllk rilFlll-‘ll AND

QTYLFZrIIIOlJiVIdBJgeofnnlllevzcgcllladagf - I:- ..l....|l...-;l an‘ |lFr-_>l.‘osi_ GLASSES fern-m Dressing Table. Cleansing Cream, lilyslillifior.‘ I l? n M’ m l l‘ w’ Than“ g Plain and Lemon Powders, Rouge. .lllll\' l‘. \\'ll|l.\li, 1- 8. TAYLOR Astringent. etc. Past ilfflr-l; lllllpﬁﬂiol‘ Oﬂumetrlgt;

Post Office Dispel-Inns (lfflvn

M155 RYAN, R¢PP¢5°"“‘“"” ulnlrlnnrl-nvll, l’. l-J. l., .\l:l_v m. 1 -ill'.’-

dltreq

m.. at the Siillgglmg-

asked the settler, apparently realiz- ing that the buckboard man knew more than he knew about the situ- ation.

For answer, Selwood spoke sharply to the teamster, an overgrown boy, who was geelng and hawlng the pole team with the sole effect of setting the fore wheels of the wagon deeper into the sand. “Drop your lines where you arc," cried Selwood, "and get that lead team ashore. Don't you see the near horse is going down?"

Perceiving the awkwardness and "iupidity of the young fellow, Scl- .\vood, not waiting to see his order rxccutcd, walked into the creek and, (cllowed by the settler, splashed Iicross to where, struggling to free their feet. the head horses were floundering. l-lastening to their |hecls, Sclwood unhooked the single- trecs, threw thcln over the backs of thc frightened horses. and, slapping them by turm smartly on the haunches, got them, splashing and ashore. Then bidding the teamstcr follow he recrossed the creek, turned up the scat cf his buckboard. took ollt, hand ovcr hand, a length of heavy chain, pass- cd it to the tcamster to carry over, and unhooklng his own tcnm, walked behind them, doubletree in one hand

l

and reins in the other, across thc Qucllcc Lady

creek. It was the work oi but fcw| nlinutcs to fasten on cud of the.

_ chain to the ‘tongue of the stalled| Mm S- Gibson Suffered wit _______________

wagon and give directions to the? two mrrn as to where to stand and , \\‘llRi. to do. The settler was putt

with the team still hitched to the i "Last Winter wagon. From the end of the wagonf "c" and backache. Will-BS Mrs- Sher- tongue the chain drown taut reach- F ma“ Gimm-

cd nshorc,

lashed with his lines and the settler,

shouted. The mired wagon ereaked violently, groaned. and with the wheels ploughing through the grip- ping sand moved uncertalnly. A flesh roar from Selwood slgnalized the success and spurred the horses to renewed efforts; and the partly released wagon, plunging ahead, was

i Pitching Staff Not l Sure Means of Victory

0f Sports.

Pmhillﬂ most managers will tell you is responsible for 60 to '10, per

jerked and

big lift!

rattled

breath Stranger," he My name's

His benefactor

"That's not the

“Sleepy Cat. "Looks

Really Good Health

About Budd's Kidney Pills

Trouble and Found Relief

Sutton- Qucbec. May 5.-—(Spcciul) I suffered with my kid-

ungraciously through the sullen quicksand and up thy ford approach to dry land. ' The emigrant turned to his rescuer with a joyful of relief. exclaimed, "that's a. Myer-what's yours?" he asked, holding out his hand. ' was taciturn. He took the extended hand. but without enthusiasm. time I've helped pull a wagon out of that hole," he said good-naturedly; “It probably won't be the last. I had to be pulled out of there once, myself; nobody uses this ford that knows it. Where you headed for" Where you bound?" as ii thc whole United States is heading for Sleepy Cat.

first i

StartiTo-day and Enjoy is Vcry Enthusiastic

h Kidney their opening series with the Yank-

R. R. No. 3, this place. where, on the sandy "I Wld my husband I was going to

X“

The ﬁnest range ‘of KAYSER

are invited to examine the displays. Stock up with hosiery with a

nosinnrana ‘cnovns h. Prince Edward Island is now being shown here daily, and you

good name-hosiery on which you can depend all the timeyhosiery of beauty, excellence, hosiery that is correctly shaded.

$1.25, $1.50, 1.15, $1.95

hosiery of

V! .‘”J _rpproach to the ford. Selwood had

"Y Budd's Kidney Pills. After I had taken two boxes I found they were a great help to me. I can now do my

work without suffering. I would not‘

be without them in the house. I always recommend them highly to any of my friends that are troubled with their kidneys or backache.”

Other sufferers of Backache tell of Dalns relieved and health restored through the use of Budd's Kidney Pills. They act directly on the kid. neys. They strengthen the kidneys and put them in shape to 55min me uric acid out of the blood. They do one thing only, but they do that one thing well.

__________'_

cent of a team's success Maybe so, but let us consider the case of the Boston R.ed Sox.

Now, the Red Sox have finished

years, and would seem to be headed for the cellar again in 1031. Yet the Red Sox, with the possible exception 0f the Washington senators and the St. Louis Cardinals, have the strong. lest pitching staff n. baseball. ' Last year the club's regular work- ing four was Milton Gaston, Danny MucFadyez, Horace Llsenbee and JWK Russell. twlv a formidable quartet. This year the mound crop is ‘Wm Strvnzer. Ed Morris, who won 19 games for the tail-coders in i926 ‘and 14 Li. i929, has recovered from his arm ailment and is fit for duty. Wilcey Moore, one-time New York Xanke»: star relief hurler, and Jlm "Brillheart. one-time Washington Senators star, have been added to ‘the staff. Both Moore and Brlllhear; want great in the American Associa- itiolflast year. l’ With all this stre 43th the Red Sox seemed doomed to the ccllar. - The Sox dropped three out of four of

cos, despite the fact that Manager Shano Collins used practically his whole staff against the Ruppert The men all pitched well but were given little or no support at the plate by their mates. 1n 1930 the Red Sox hit but .264, exactly 45 points lolver than the Yankees. The Yankees scored. 1.062. runs. against 612 for the Red 50x. Judging by the performance of the [Red Sox pitching is less important than Power at the plate One has to turn only u, the pm]. 1108. however, to find support for the argumezit that pitching plays g t". nlendous part. The Phlllies last your finished second w the Giazits in club batting but finished way down deep in the National league cellar, In 1920 they topped the league in club batting with an average of .300 but could finish no better than fifth,

llcsl sores with Mlnnrdh Llnllnsnt.

Clarke Steamship C0,, Ltd,

S. 5. "GASPESIA"

Passengers and Freight Calling at Quebec and Gaspe Coast Pol-i;

Leave Arrive Luv; Montreal clrtowrl chm," ' 7.30 a. ln 7.00 s. m. 8.00 a. m. i April 22 April 2| April 20 Mu l1 Mny 12 May 1a May 20 May 26 May

Fortnightly thereafter. | First trip Ch’towll call Ice Conditions permitting.

Charlottetown Agents. i

CAP. VELL BROS. Ltd.

1720-4-14tutllursattlll May 9th.

i pug-iii:

Foxrsso

Beef llesrts .. ......... . 1 Beef Trips . 8% Beef Chockmcst . b Beef Liver l. Calf Trips . :55 llorsemest ..... 5

last in the American league for,

KAY

HOSIERY GLOVES .uNol:llwEAl.

LELAND COLD STOIIAG ECO. LTD.

iii‘

577),. \\/// '

KAYSER HOSIERY $1.25

Will Surprise cmcl Please -You A

For the lea-hour which marks the pause between a busy day and d brilliant evening there is the proper Kayser Hose. All Koyser Hose ore moderate in price. . . long in wear. There is o large selection 0t Spring's newest shades from which to choose. Ask for service or chiffon weight with S|endo* Heei- Other Koyser styles $1.00 and uP-

Feuiured numbers are

106x ‘ 152x Medium Service CM?" wqghg Siendo Hill Slondo* Heel 95"’ H9‘

MADE 'IN CANADA

‘ihsdo Marl: Roglltorod

. ' (qli

i

"