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PAGE TWO Weakening

Diarrhoea

Promptly Relieved The Weakened Syslflm

Strengthened By

On the ‘Market for 92 Years ii T. MILBURN 00.. no. PIOBIWT

Curious Job

Held By Boy

(l .

payer Alt AlWtist 4 _rcr>> .( .

s town. who the t]ll(‘(‘l'(‘S[ jobs in

_ l. flinch night he actually loeka up -l~.e .f '

Smw‘ w” Cmmce ‘aired brazzards and red rd-cttes" " " "nil m‘ i??? ~ some hcld rifle~. and some had l revolvers strapped round their

s “we fly, night \\'.'\l$lS‘ The scntries of the new

‘ ha’ game as order munized comfortably. and in- spected, with the officiousness ofl

those ill used to authority. the

cafes are

ii "Fed. with w» r_'_ ,._< to cover the I‘ m ct’ them out.

n! m shut t‘ down from ifn. pick the , (‘fllirsh and mountain side. i‘ cheaper to

e ‘irivzng new flailfi l

lilallv‘ V I ‘_ Annual Meeting‘ KNIGHTS 0F (‘OLIYWIBUS Fritiziy evening at R p.m.

Election of Officers. Full attendance requested.

E“ " [Illfliittl-‘sit-“tli

max:

::.1,._'""* A N O T ICE Students who have passed the Entrance Examination, and wish to enter St. Dun- stan’s University’ on the St. Andrew's liurse, must. make application for Scholarships

to the undersigned before .\ll'_1ll.\l llth.

Write for application i forms.

. l T. n. imiiiaairv, l

not take the highway. There are

Secivlfreas {only two country roads that he

so: liuston st. (‘li:ir|otteto\vn, v.1" j could have chosen. but both of 1,13 - ‘thesg have been scoured. Their

- as- :_ r :>.>_.__ now remains the dirt road - . leading into the Eturian foot- r U S A L E hills. This is now being covered by four comrades of the Black

_‘_ __ Hundred. Before morning the

_ , p‘. I ,3 Citizen Alexander will have most

be Mild as a going concern with buildings, good-will, ctc., or general store can he fntfrltltrtfltl separate from produce warehouse. Build- ings can he secured on a ren- tal hasis if desired, and rea- sonable terms for payment can he zirrantred.

-('ontlition of proprietors aealth reason for sale.

J. A. MacDONALD & (‘C., LINIVTPID

‘diizan. l’. E. I.’

_ ,¢_-'_——, ——- . » 1 .'..fili_ ur.—.;:;::_~..:: J < —.:_~::.i___ Professional Bards

D. F. ARCHIBALD ‘

Chartered Accountant

Hit “lellllltllltl Street

Phone l7. l’. O. B0112. R é L

. ) McLeod k B ntley , w. fl. itas l tug K. c. l .|. .\. lili.\"l'l.lz‘l', K. c. i Barristers unil Attorney-ut-Law I MUNl-LY To LOAN _ I

lllacGuigan & Trainor

l

MARK It. .\laclil'lG.t\.\', K. C. ‘ C. ST. (‘l It ‘HL-HNOR, B .A. . -‘ solicitors. lite.

\' T0 LOAN

r Provincial Bank, i nltllmflntl Street. Charlottetown.‘ l

, .

tell tk hlathieson l

I. it. Btlll n. L. Rlathieson, 1.1.3.. Barristers and Solicitors ' noxrv T0 LOAN .' Cameron liloi-k. (‘harlnttetown.l’.ll.l. .

F. Mt-PHEE, B. A. K. t‘. NOTARY Rf‘.

BARRISTER, SOLIFITOR l ‘my ' (‘hiirlottrtown l, _____ _*_ .

[I

s10

almcr & Haslan] cnmplnccnlit‘ I have been so . _tircd; now l feel better II. J. l',\l..\llzR, K. t". "B I Jona- silfflfl ilniilil‘ :n'o :P-“tce. ‘ A- "kl" \ ‘l’ ' l I vc .'~I'ltll‘lll drink. continued ': '. " . ,.~ - t‘ i~i=-:i o.’ lis in- "mm f,‘ fllnli ‘iiiml.’ (Fhalmbt-IN I ZWi-liiiii’ diitlll-n 1 lllll miilght I I (‘Milwngg 0T0‘ Ii-OKN. or, -r; ~ .1 hvitlc ul clmniiagnc. I I ‘H l P. 0. Box 121. Get nic one.

Phone 85-

-cr and coir‘ is ltiqvcar- ‘

. iitl their way i

‘e.- around the course .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

AUGUST s, 1937

%_— in... -....'-- .

THE GREEN H USSAR

out d the question. He the door. Desperately she ed at his coat, drawing him back.

me to leave you? At

We will go wherever you any.

kiaed it.

I will try to thank you, he said.

Please don't, replied Anne quickly. Just give Tim your orders

The King leaned forvcard.

Take the first dirt. road to the left. he said, addressing the chauffeur. It leads straight into the Eturian foothills. It: is about a four hour drive up into the mountains to the village of Birken. We are going to an tnn just beyohd.

| It l~l kept by a dependable man; it is a little place called FtimQmstipen Peter. “~, .

XV The Palace was ngloyv with light. lDcors which had been opened by IIlVCTlECl footmen were guarded by men in nondescript

‘credentials of all who passed be- ; fore them.

The ballroom was crowded with many small tables on which were [commandeered typewriters. Score-x ‘lof impre=sed stenographers tapped l the keys.

Armed men guarded the doors.

A king had been dethroned. A “system had fallen. Expert office iworkers who had toiled eight hours a day for an inadequate stipend were free. Free-to work twice as hard and twice as long for inadequ- ate food and no payi

In the crystal cliautleliered salon adjoining the ballroom stood a long table around which were grouped high, formal chairs of Flemish oak. Their tapestricd backs had been emblazoned with the royal arms of Zagau. These had been ripped off. and over thc back of each chair hung a cloth of flaming red.

At the head of the table. with tired, lacklustre eyes, sat Zuppke. at his right, keyed by fatigue and overwork tc an even higher pitch than was his wont, sat Leopold Schwartz; and filling the other chairs round the table were the members of the Central Executive Council.

Doors were opening and closing constantly, memengers were pass- ing to and fro, reports were handed to Zuppke inces antly. Eagerly he snatched at one of them.

Comrades, he said, it has been definitely established that the re- port from Stueblau was correct. The man seen there this afternoon

Thank you, but it is absolutely opened clutch-

Oant you see it's impossible for least 1 can help you find some place to hide.

The King hesitated a moment, then taking her hand, bent over and

regalia. with .

By HENRY VON RHAN (Continued) Can't. said Jonas shortly. ‘Thank you, he said humbly. Why? demanded Zuppke.

BQCEUSQ,

mg the door broke and drank it all.

champagne in the whole Palace?

A fllflflini; 1i8ht. came into Jonas

eyes.

p guards. I .~ha1l have to get over to remains the same- L“ the P901319, the guardhoue You sec. at the hBVB-YJICVWYBYIZIWB deplll/lefli Lei time of this morning's unseemly them l-hinkthey sovem themselves! dlsturbance Captain von der Lanz 1M the monkeys chatter until they

livas the officer of the guard. and i

he is sure to have at least one bottle

hidden in the orderly room. Zuppke hesitated a moment, then

scribbling a line on a pad of paper

‘and signing it with a flourisnl

i handed it to Jonas.

Mutcly Jonas picked up the pass. , glided from the council chamber ‘ and pau ing a moment in a deserted l writing room, stalked down the , corridors. A Red guard stopped I’ him officiously". but stood aside after a glance at the impressive signature. Cnlnily Jonas saunter- ed across the courtyard to the . outer gate. Here hc flourirhctl his pass again, halting a breathless in- stant while the drunken guard pre-

tended to decipher the mexsage. As soon as the pnrtciit of the ‘ signature became clear lic swung

the gate open with a great show of importance. Scrcnclv Jonas passed through and turning up his coat collar, walked down the street. Zuppke slumped in his chair comfortably, then sweeping i,¢,_ gather the papers before him, pressed a. button. A messenger entered. The Communi~t leader handed the sheaf of papers to him.

fmswend Jonas hougbt~ ily. the mgamuffins that are guard- into the pantry

Do you mean to tell me that, there isn't a single bottle of

I know where there 1= at least one bottle, but you will have to give me an order to get past. the

Power, he muttered, power! Slowly he crossed to the far end of the room and pushed back two high sliding doors. His hands searched the walls until they found an electric sviritch. He pressed the button and instantly as if by a magic hand, the stately room was flooded with soft light. Great .cry'stal chandeliers glittering with electric kght. illuminated the gracious Hall of’ State. Wit-h firm trend he marched along the waxed parquet floor pausing before a raised platform on which stood the ancient throne chair of Zagau. He pointed a stubby forefinger at the

high majestic chair. The mountebank who ta gone. The flag which was drap- ed over your head will be replaced by the sickle and the hammer. The system is changed. but man

sat on you

iire hoarse. I'll flatter them, and feed them when it is necessary. and

keep their claws well clipped! I'll l give them the glory and keep the power!

Slowly as if with a ceremonial

j tread. he stepped upon the raised .

dais and with a feeling of beatitude seated himself upon the throne. his coarse, short hands resting where had lain the jewelled hands of kings.

l It. will always be the same. he muttered, the survival of the fitt- ‘ est. The shrewd will rule- The driver cracks the whip and the‘.

,oxen itllll the cart Gentle white hands hcid the reins-mow they ret in my strong grasp. The}

t driver’: name is changed. that's all. iCall him what you will. commissar or king. it doesn't matter much.

I wonder. he almost. whispered t0 himself. I wonder how it would feel to be a kllYI.

iTo be Continued)

First Archbishop 0f

and rebuild

Men Complete Long Journey

Three Albertans conquered saskatchewan river's

foot lumber raft from Buck Creek

another consignment.

Bakes. his son-in-iaw and D.

Comm spent 12 hour; daily on the

raft, going ashore to eat and sleep, and the journey required one week.

The first day they made 40 miles, but after that they had to man awkard sweeps to keep the croft clear of sand-bars. and could make only 15 miles daily.

One day they swerved the raft tn escape hitting a jagged rook and ploughed into a. sand-bar. They strained all day backing it 100 yards up-strieam when they turned in for the night. In the morning they found the raft in ebb ivater. high and dry.

There was nothing to bc clone but take it apart. dry the lumber it. Three tilme that work had to be done in three days. and then their food ran out.

“I began to look for someone to help us." said Bakos. “when Nek suddenly spotted a men fishing (ff-shore and we yelled to him to bring us food. which he did."

Bakes and Fbkete had out the spruce themselves at Bur-k Creek with an additional 170.000 feet \\'l‘i‘(‘ll they had to leave behind until next. trip it. took them four months to have the massive trees cut. sawed and trimmed.

Fish Left High And Dry By Tide

On Wood Raft

EDMONTON. August 4-40?)- the corkscrew currents after a week's battle and brought to dock hem a 10.000- 100 miles from here. After selling the lumber they will return for

Mud-corked Nick Pekete, Elmer

Give these, he said. to the proper persons for distribution.

He sat back with a sigh. Langu- idly he reached for the bottle and ignoring the cijvstal goblet which

stood

A pleasant detachment session of him.

i Roman Catiioko ' the United States and ‘Rev. Edward

before him, gulpcd thirstily-

took pos-

the

Michigan Enthroned

______ _ ‘ y f DETROIT» Aug 3_(AP)_DB_ ‘cousins of the pfVTJQlSE were let ‘ troit became the seat of the 17th Archdiocese 1n

Most

Mooney was en- throned as Michigan's first Arch-

It has been accomplished. he bishop today. ' murmured, it has all been accomp- The history-melting jiii-is- li=hed through me. Thank God dictional changes will continue t0- the fools have pone. Schwartz

ha‘: gone home to hug himself with delight, thinking his dream has

llwfltlvl‘. when Archbishop Mooney , installs the Most Rev. Joseph H. Albers. now Auxiliary Bishop of

come true. I shall stay-l I know that. what the man wants ie—power, power!

Cincinnati. as Bishop of the New Lansing iMichJ diocese. . Five of the 10 Archbashops and

;them died in a short time. lalmost- three-quarters of them were lalive three days later.

LISMORE. N. S.. Aug 1—(CP)— More than 300 blackfish, tropical‘

stranded on the shore of Northum-

berland Strait’. ncanhere. when,

lit is believed, they chased a school 1 lof herring too near land and were cautlht by a receding tide.

The big fish werp caught in a high tide on July 23. and since then have been unable to free trenusrivcs. fTliny flouudrd their tails on the sand and ivriggled about without success. Many of l

Just what can be done to re-

was the Citizen Alexander; the car containing him passed through the village to the Konigsburg-Roda Arterial, but he and the unidenti- fied woman accompanytrig him did

disappearedl suggest that we ad- journ now until eight o'clock to- morrow momlng. Let us wave formalities of an adjournment.

One by one the men filed nut. As the last one was leaving the room Zuppke called after him.

Comrade. I am almost overcome with sleep. I must have some brandy and coffee.

very good, answered the comrade.

Zuppke attacked the papers be- fore him. studying each carefully but. rapidly. He was deep in his work when the door opened and closed silently behind him. He was unaware of the presence of another in the room until, looking up suddenly, hi: eyes beheld the calm and dignified figure of Jonas. He held a tray at the prescribed height with his elbows adjusted to perfect angle.

Jonas sniffed. Cciffee? he mur- l murcd detzichedly". l Yes. said Zuppke impatiently. put it down. and pour some brandy

in it.

Jonas deftly placed the tray upon the table and he was about to fill the large. heavy cup when Zuppkes hand shot out.

Bring me, he snapped tersely, the King's cup and the Kingsgobletl

In the flicker of an eyelash Jonas withdrew as silently as he had oorne.

Zuppke sank back into his chair. He. relaxed for it moment. allowing his head to loll forward. With a sudden gesture he straightened up and reached for the bottle of liqueur brandy, drew the cork, and let a rather long pull trickle down his throat. He waited an instant, then clapping the bottle to his lips again, took another hard swal- low. He banged the bottle down . on the table and waited for the ‘ stimulant to take effect. His brain ‘ did not clear; the haze still hovered around. but now the mists of sleep were no longer opaque and black. but rosy-lined and transparent. like

some pink precious stone. The ‘ important documents before him now seemed mere bits of paper.

He signed them automatically with smooth, bold strokes of his pen. hardly noticing the time that pass- ed until Jonas stood beside him l

again, pouring coffee into a flimsy l‘

Sevre; cup. l He locked up at the old servant. Tnat brandy did me izood. he said

‘ l

His short. heavy hands grasped I the arms of his chair; hi; drew him. self up, glaring down if waiting for the empty chairs to i

defy him.

the lfltbie H5 f in Lansing tomorrow

stallation, first official Mchlgans Archblsh .

l 4i n! the 5B Bishops who parfci- . pated in today's ceremony will be l for the in- act of

move them is odor of their putrefving bodies, from l0 to 17 feet, in length, ts quite easily detected far from the shore, and their dying gurgle -————_—~—-——— _ c» . -

R‘. R. BE LL, Secretary-

Queen's County Conservative Association ANNUAL MEETING

on Thursday. the 12th day of_August, 1937 at the hour of {-30 p- m- in the Strand Theatre, Charlottetown. . _

Each poll is entitled to send fiv_e delegates. Election of offi~ ;ers, election of delegates for Provincial Convention and other JUSlHGSS to be taken up.

SAMU

___§

EL‘ KENNEDY. President

l

-’j‘d“f'€liiirid¥ds_of feet?‘ OeTIIiZaSHlyOIIJ-R which can be mflde .0; the bodies is the extraction v!

era have duties covering 70.000 5W8" mu” of territory so far taken over from

f ct-l th Newfounland and Constabu- zizsi.ti:t.¢:ir:i..iri."t. . m we

trying, It is feared by Department of Fisheries authorities their pres- once will cause an unhealthy 00n-

dition in the district.

Several times in the last decade.

‘schools of the porpoises have come (ashore here, but never in such

numbers. Last. year a small sch00l 11-5,, flghore at, Big Island, near l here.

i

l Island Police Force Modelled 0n “Mounties”

sr. JOHN'S. Nfld. AHE- 1—-

lCP)—-N€Wlflllll(lliYflt'l'5 new Rari- ger Force. lll.l(l(‘lll‘tl on the lines of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, has passed its second year of existence with every indication the venture will prove an out.- standing success. It is the confi- dent hope of Newfoundlanders that their Rangers will build up a reputation similar to that. of Can- ada's world-famous Mounties.

The Force now totals 65 men. 10 more than at the end of i936. Al- mady it has SllflTd the imagin- ations of the pccp'e with 1's Iii?!" ration for reliability‘ and service since its establishment in _1935~ About $104000 has been allotted ii);- the service in the 1937-38 budget. an increase of $131000 9"" inst. year.

Duties of the Runner. like H1050 of the Canadian Motmiie- RY!‘- varted and comprehensive. Some- times he i5 acting as a Relieving Officer or as a Relief Inspect‘?! sometimes as a Customs Collector or an Inspector of Weights PM Measures. At. other times he 15 I wreck and Salvage Commissioner- a Game Inspector or a Sawmill Inspector.

the Rang-

Constables over vast stretches of country, through 6V"? Concew‘ able kind of territory t0 admin- ister Justice and to bring Bllldamle to many a. lonely Outport sol-ill?- ment where the Ranger h" be‘ come the symbol of security and fair play.

One way in which the Rangers differ from their big brothers, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. is in the department with which they are affiliated. The Rflllleffi- so far at least, have been under control of the Department. of Natural Resources in Newfound- landfis Commission of Government. rather than under the Department of Justice.

Statistics show wit)’ ting is so. During 1936, 48 per cent cl the Ranger's duties had to do with the Department of Natural Re- sources, 35 per cent. were on be- half of the Department of Public Health and Welfare, willie only 17 per cent. on their undertakings had to do with the Department of Justice.

The Rangers are seldom seenin ‘St. John's. Theirs is the uniform of the densely-wooded sections of the interior, of the great inland rivers, or of the little fishing Out- ports snuggled along the coastline where ordinary visitors seldom go.

High educational and physical standards have been sot for those 1 who wish to join the Rangers. This year, the training .'~_\'llftllll5 g which each candidate must. pass; has been enlarged by a course in surveying to further increase the efficiency of the new Force.

“It. is felt that, considering the I short time in which the Force has i been operating. the degree 0' ef- l ficiency attained has been very ; satisfactory," comments the annu- , al report of the Commission of " Government. "With the progress

of time and _the acoulsitlon>of dllrlollg/“lllrth9fOtltpOris."‘

their“ refill” "Pbllck-

l in northern British

l northern

practical fic-ld experience.