..-..-.».‘s>.~1-.»-1:7».-t;v.:s.-A:.n 5...

_.,..:_

VPAGE TWO

Ijnihern & Shingles

2”x4" $1.35; 2"x5" $l.75 per. lilo linear ft. Boards $1.50 and $1.90. Wide surfaced spruce hoards $3.00 per l00 board ft. Sheathing and Cove siding. Large Iedor posts. Cedar shingles all des reasonably priced; also lord and soft firewood. Free de- ivered in full loads 20 miles ndius.

ii. A. MacPHAlL New Haven, P. E. l.

L380-6-30-7-8-l 5-22-29

For Sale

Desirable Tourist Home for Sale. len room house and large lot on Malpeque Road at City Limits for immediate sale. Very up-to-date Tourist Home with well established elientele. Three-car garage, well shaded lawn. Modern convenience. Good location,

Apply to Mrs. Joseph Peierl. Mll- peque Road or M. A. Farmer. Soli-

citor. L-132-1-6-6i.

HH

Sealed Tenders

Sealed Tenders will be received up July 12th by the Trustees oi rwell Head United Church ad- Ireised to the Secretary for re- nodeliing the cemetery. Specifications can be had at the

Secretary's home, The lowest or any tender not nec-

rssarily accepted.

R. C. MacLEOl'),

Secretary. Klnross P. O. '-'b'n'-"5.’-%i'i.'b'iu"J'. L-193-7-7-31. —‘

Tender For Painting %

dealed Tenders will be received until July 15th {or washing and painting interior oi’ Wlnsloe School me coat. Trustees supplying paint. Lowest tender not necessarily ac- iepted. C. L. CUDMOBE. secretary, Winsloo North. lo-3-7-5-7-3.

How Are Your Eyes‘?

It you are having Iymiflmlll -

of strain—hcada.ehes, sure eyel :1“:-“;l‘i-uiness — consult a spec- . '3 Proiess i onal ca riis ——1 I). F. ARGIIIBALIJ

Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond street Phone 41. P. 0. Box 12

At your service with years oi experience and a thoflfllzh retracting service.

can in and discuss your dil- flculties.

ii. F. liutcheson

G. I‘. HUTCHESON. I‘. G. HUTCHESON

McLEOD & BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. c. J. A. BENTLEY, K, c, 0. I7‘. BENTLEY, LLB. Barristers and Attorney-at-Ian MONEY TO LOAN 180 Richmond Street

Professional Fumigator And Exterminator Guaranteed Extermination oi all Verfnin Rodents, etc. GEORGE C. WILDE Phone 55 or Write 141

Great George street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Tl-IE GUARDIAN «

'JU4I-Y 8. 1939

_ W’ _ outta»: . Cam . ' - - » ~ _. . ncl-[user [5 V epnnaneid, M'e.es., and two other - , The Riddle Of the . HA!-Oour a noose. , A _ Towed Into Port “me: 0‘ . fiflml ha 3 SALE ; 2‘ A ' - ' . Bpuincfle . ee , _........ Dliflfltlirncheonzuudthroiimafi - . . o'ut1mmnneyuieu<wwiu.nu- - Rlderless HOTSG theu&r‘r.ro:un.uv)h£:m and our» g:£:IrIusinlIIrrhI‘I’lzl.(ooIlruild- yl $rW md Oolwell an instructed By JEAN & CYRIL CASALIS ““"‘ c. ' °""'°“"""“ 2., é‘?h- in - a:31mea“°“':smm""' 3?-'t‘. ;.."‘:‘.‘€ t.”.‘an¥°i:: on a...‘n".%. “’°’ .....2.r:h.*.+....he:.~a has =~'-'+~-n~u-w- ' m .t:'*:*i.*."°°:::.... Mr W . manna. sruums AND caves "Yes," added Cyn foo. §:'en%’oi:lt°1:.m “ fi m..§°e;‘%’p‘I.’u.‘. ‘iii: “"3 "' §,',.,¥‘”‘°"‘ Japiewii1bemadetogotpo.1 oxrt theriotu-ke sdvI'n_te¢eoti-he vln round hmperingwhhyghghlhnn. tar. eD'3“!’3l‘d.s 1%ed8Yglf£3:gfl1m s;"°£$o. bultlltfdlalilslllfeelfxll slhoklome ‘”d'l‘.“z.‘..'t.'§.?"" wfmwmumm h°"‘°' l‘°“‘°- “‘° ‘ W160 mimt be M'3'lg_u*°,mWWbh hldmfllippled the 9,033,. N. 5" J , _(°1,)_ tunnel beyond which the his um and spend an uncomxonobil nigh? thing. But. wi ne1¢x:bouriy‘':h“1:' ‘"11 ”‘°“ “"°“" ”“"°°"" ""‘ Yarmoutih on her runidgll 1” on ' K‘ "°°°”“ °‘ ”‘“"“‘ cuaeredto alzixunaitgngurt end.hnn;1 they 1.3; wason. lnthemiddleote town. tiom e. . there could be n5 ivo‘uii'i3'l$t'b’:"i‘o £‘s‘}‘al'::"ui‘:‘z tax“ to.nooiua.nd Me end betoi-v:'"tiT: ‘§,,'§,,:‘°§,‘°° 93°-gggrt °‘““‘°°“:;' en a ure scru . » 7 . ' ' " - composed or assume ulalgplags. min b muruhwcoudfedgehvzg lixlofimigrlytg 3¥§‘°1"i. $. s?a hf: "‘°‘...u”°,.‘.§‘°u... m m” "'k' dritted within nirlifnnhau 11° d.he..r-5 “'1 °°'“'"‘“°“ "" 3‘ '“°‘ “"1 b"‘h- and ‘E11 8353- 3"" mm,’ “M 134 tn hsvefbiitituarah. was Clbbgoonfinugd) porous nuroh with her ha’ ' 1" 5lmp‘°“ °‘ g9,\§dt§lrgyt:1°;(g=E§,c§,mafz; I ma John L Mocommons oz , W0l'n pa W W011 0113 I ' — By J. R. Williams out: BOARDING HOUSE _. with M,1°,H°°m_

them, coming out a hundred yards mrther on into a small clearing. on t.he right or which gaped the low, wide mouth of the cave.

It certainly was an extraord place. To much it, one had to clim up a. kind or uneven rock terrace about four Ieet. high, which torrued the floor or the cave. Beyond nne en- trance the rockaerool rose to a nat- ural arch, qui seven teet, high, and extended to a depth of over ten yards; but the most remarkable fea- ture was that the faces of the huge slabs of rock, iormlng the floor, were inverted replicas of the portions or the root, suggesting that they had once formed part of the enormous

arch.

“By Jove. this is more like a cave," said Malcolm admiringly. “And a good sized one, too.’ “You've only seen hall of it," said Adhemar, pxolritlng to a black hole low down the rock wall at the back. “This is only the veranda. Come inside."

Scramblin through the opening they descen ed into the inner cave, across whose sandy Ilocr ran a llt.le stream. It was dark and chill, and moss grew on its low, moLst walls. By the light 01 a. succession of matches lylalcalm managed to get an idea or its dimensions. It wa~ quite as big as the outer cave. though at either end it narrowed down to what looked like entrances into small tunnels.

"How far does it go?" inquired Malcolm.

“My brother Adhemar answered, “tried to find out many years ago. because the natives I1-‘rid to say that one passage came out at the l‘lVEI', and the other on the next iarm. He crawled about for a whole day, and had to go to bed the next day with a very bad cold. He found nothing at all. and he said it was Just native superstition as usual."

"John tried too, you know, Mr. Recoulle," Cynthia said. "and he didn't find anything, either." “Joseph." continued Adhemar, “couldn't get one native to go with him. They all said a big snake lived in here. and it would suck you in and carry you away to the river. Native superstition” he added, re- tlectively, “has log c: that snake is the same famc river snake, which make, them d like the river at

ht. "Is that why they dislike being told to come and cut wood in the ‘khot.lo'?" asked Cynthia. “Of course—and they swear the snake has been seen here." Adhemar‘s fund oi snake stories was not. yet exhausted when they emerged from the cave and crossed the valley. From its farther side the whole of the surrounding country came into view again, and they could see the sandy course 01 the main road to Brandtontein as far as the boundary of van stellen's farm to their rear, and. on rising ground to their left, the Campise pump. with its protecting system concrete and barbed wire fencing.

“You seem to value your water remarked

Joseph,"

supP1y,Mlss Channing,' Ma colm. Old Adhemar chuckled, and cyn- thia, laughed.

“It's John's pet scheme," ahe re-

lied. “As a. matter at fact I don't

lame hlm—whatever the neigh- bourhood says," she added meaning- ly to Adhemar. “Campsie is a good farm, but we've had wretched luck with water. We've put down four boreholes, Mr. Green, and always ““‘i”*’°.‘..l“'...“‘i°h.“’°'Y.$ ’““.'°‘ ‘°i.‘.’° res sy em 0 pum -by hnand every day. tor a wintfnlfi or an engine would simply T the fountain dry and then til 1 the ptiges with air. As a matter of fact, eta wihy John has ut up all these entan lements; it's 0 prevent passing‘ halves trom interfering with t e pump."

"WHERE IS VAN STELLEN GOING?"

“True, dear Cynthia," said Adhe- mar tolerantly, “but, your John goes too far in his economies. It is as it he finds happiness in making him- self a martyr to water. That is why we others smile in our beards, even though you have our deep sympathy in your bad luck. That trough, tor example, at which the whey-cart horses must be watered every day, by that unfortunate individual of a Tom. when he comes back from the cheese tactory at Brandlontein-—l<t is nothing but false economy. Alter all,t.he water they drink comes out or the tank, and has therefore al- ready been pumped up from the iountain. Ii’ the horses drank it. more conveniently at the stables, me only extra cost would be the wear caused in the pipes. You must agree, dear Cynthia, it is a kind of

a

that.”

PALMER & HASLAM 0

Charlotte 1’. E. MONK! T0 IDAN DEC 35

CUTCLIFFE & ANDREWS rumour. nmuorons

H. F. Mci’HEE, I. A., K.C.

. corner. to. he nausnn. somcrr-on

.,. -'

at Qrrti. e MATHIESON

1.0.3031!

make his consideration practical as well as figurative he had turned, as tower the

he spoke,

stellen homestead. A we with an arched tent. re c of the days oi’ Vour nomadic liie. was at that very moment steri- iru; from the house. The crack of the driver's whip came faintly to their ears.

iswhstis

him "Nagrnael? What's it?" Malcolm

OUT OUR WAY —

BRI

\

\\\.\\V

I HAPPENED TO WRITE 'DOiNN WHAT ‘IOU JIST SAIDABOUT SIS BElN' ‘TH’ LAIIEST PERSON _lN TH’ HOUSE --NOW, WILL YA PLEASE SIGN HERE? A SIGNED STKTEMENT LIKETHIS WILL SNIE I ME A LUTTA ARGIJMELITS IN

~ ‘ 1 1/ ‘ / ___,__£ \ ‘ ——1 : ‘ ‘R ,5: ;\§““'——"-‘a /-—._'%:.; \\ \\\\ \\\\\\§e “. E

K. S. Y.OPV. unvru Inc.

NOING UP FATHER

WHY MOTHERS GET GQAY

OH, NO ‘DJ DON'T.’ 5DiJ'LL NOT GEI’ ME ‘ID SIGM ANY EN'l'ANG|.lMG ' ALLIANCES ‘DURING A MAD MOMENT

uow- STOP CQYiH'- WE SENT r=ot2

O To PLAY WITH YOU- QLJIE‘i‘- NOW-

0 071 n\ $1:

HEQE ‘IOU ARE-MQ. Jl6G$' THIS IS ETHEL:-' SHE'S MY YOUNGEST-A BRKSHT CHILD -WHEN YOU WANT HER TO GO HOME JUST PHONE ME- ..._A

'T“‘L'!l3'9__Th9.a_!.|'_9.--.fitéttinz POPEYE---

THAT/5 115- “ NOW- 2 PLAY NICE-

".'o g o

nowsns, PLEASE. _

Pnowessoxza

_ A CON?

F EGAD! Meu..ow Mooueeawis on we save»: won BALMY eve was -n-as sruas -1145 Peer ‘iii us Au..( -mei=:s,oM'1i-is BOSOM are THE . case is we uupaareu-nous 6i-DNBOAT WHERE "i'HROM6$ WILL soon B51-ioup us -N-L A5.1’°°P~ PUPPEI3 N APLAV! ‘n-its RECALL$ ‘rs-mr HALCVON oAvm -me was-ran wnsnvo-is aasnrr ‘SIR n-ieuizv -name DECLARED 1 was, A B_E‘i"i'Ei2 Si-IAKESPEAREAM ACTOR ‘IMAM an uerzesrrr BEERBOHM mass ......~ HAR-R-iZUMpH _I

0 come on. LET'S ea! 1 car MORE eooss amass '1)-IAN -me .=n=.s~r -nMa'1 saw i..i"i'TLE‘E'-VA some Away on A WIRE. swuuenvme LAs‘r / ACT OF“UMCLE _ V -rqM's CABIN! 0 ,

’/

-we-n.iev.\vq. ,

.By George‘

7/’ ' Hex'.t.o- MR '. QATT'5‘- WILL. YOU C E AND G AYCURMCHLD NOW ?. I

_ , _ ,_ _ _.- I (W Onpr. 1919. King Features Syndicate, lnc.. World rights reserved. \ /

‘¥£‘i‘£Tu‘a“‘E£’E8w 7'r'Rl’ri'é‘€’%»“4“éi‘Ja¥“t«‘i’%‘?i ?i’.‘;‘5'n5o‘*»i‘7_§+E§.‘’i‘‘«.-'t3x:.i. "09 HAVE “V POPE‘/E? ’ HARP‘/, spxuAc.i-I JU\CE co some v=is'Hu4eJ.. ~\- AUNT HORTENSEl s - .., I.’ r 3 FROM -rue . - , i V E.’ L ' \/gr I l $ I V L». o ‘I l - — ‘ \ "“-as .. S C ’ \) a... mo. rmmsm. Inc. Wanid rmln we-«La I l ' _—::= TIPPIE AND ‘CAP" STUBBS By Edwina!

ALL RIGHT-— TIPPIE CAN Go! IF YOU'LL LOOK AFTER HIM! THOUGH No HOTEL WILL LET HIM IN AND '\_{XIOE"AlEL PROBABLY HAVE TO COME

ANY LONGER - -

BUT I'M Too TIRED 1o Aaoua

GRAN'MA! GRAN’MA! CAN my C AN! HIS Q06 60 WITH us,'l'§o??

co " -: -~ v s-r. __ 4aeoven...,'rHav NIGHT

AT LEAST HAVE WAKED . Ma UP V-

, E 53.3%:

E? Er

. {E :3