11 YEARS

u] 3;" had nelluna T" leventeon yrs" 1"“ M"

event hunts?“ "i1". m“

"Vhm m inatlnl’ never fountl l"! benefit u r fried 1°"

1 i. wonder n " believe it ‘would lasi-

|| over tIII

"5“""°' " Lplnrlhtl n

r:."*r-.:::"....-.

pounds in this: limfjo“

(Mrs. flush W" .' 5 Blur-cum 5-

-~ _:"".'.::::' 2:: treatment iloeiin - m“. l mm...- rrfulilleri i . “:",',,m,,,|.-', rm» at drvi" "‘ "m. ;,,,,;,,...i.i.

CAREW a FRASER Mfg, Chemists. New Glasgow, Nora Scoiia.

jvizRsisAs ,'ASil-| M A

w

-_-

The Psi-kel- iiouss is ready to accornodatc permanent and transient boarders. The lib" is equal to none in the cili- Thls house has been less than a year in business but hes hld e wonderful patronage. We expect all table 508F591‘! 0! last year and In II"? 111°" new ones. Anyone Ilsltlng thc city will find an up-to-dnte ac- cornmodatlon at the Parker House.

M, J. McKlNNON, Proprietor

Professional Card

R. McGuigan, B. A.

BAR‘STER, SOLICITOR. ETC- .M()NEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown. P-E-l-

Prohibition Commission chairman, m. GEORGE l5. BROWN. lilargato, P. E. l.

Send all information regarding in- fractions of Prohibition Act to the ‘bbove

1 Mark

0r To Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood ‘l5 Dorchester Street. Charlottetown. Phone ‘I09 DIOI-II-ld-lyr.

"-_' , McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-nt-Lnw Office: 1B0 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. l.

McDonald & McPiiee ' B. A.

I. A. McDONALD. H. F. McPlIEE BARRISTERS. ATTORNEYS. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Blley-Bulldln Charlottetown

Stewart & Lowther

J. n. srewsm. ir. c.

N. w. LOWTHER BARBISTERS. soucirons. ETC u Great course Sim! MONEY T0 1.0m

702l-l-4-tf.

i Dr. D.T. Waye

DENTAL SURGEON

v III , Rich ond Street

Charlottetown, I. l. l. 08in Boers Phone It!

liAJLteIlKtt. IEDLMBIKI.

' RE M rY

l, SMILES

n. eaasv csnri:

- ,_,.-

"Why did he ahake the farmer's daughterl" “He said she hsrrcwed‘ his feti-

ings too much." _ .,

. _. s e e e e '

-1~ ,, -...= , . TRUE

This gardening truth’: so very plain There is no doubt about it;

_’i'he flowers die for want of rain, I-i-ie weeds get on without it.

1st Hobo: Bill eez tho’ he does nofhln’ but roam he expects some day to be rich and happy and live if 835G.

2nd Hobo: Wal, all l gotta say is his mind's wandering as well as his feet. "

He! as he used to?

Does Ted love you an well

She: lct.

Better. I've taught him

-v - r-a-wn-H-ea-r <

P. R. A.

The Annual Prize Meeting will be heid,on Charlottetown Rifle Range. Thursday and Friday, August 1st and 2nd, 1929, commencing at 8.30 a. m. rrogrammcs and any information can be had from the Secretary.

Mllfe your entries early.

Charles Leiglg R.O.V.D., LieuL-Colq,

Secretary

H, M. Davlson, ELC.V.D., LieuL-Coi.

President. BIBS-J-ZO-tt-Jialy 81.

EFFICIENT OPTICAL SERVICE

EYES EXAIKINED, GLASSES ~ SUPPLIED AND ITITTBD. CAEIIUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR WORK.

J." w. JOHNSTON tered

Phone m-i.

Irri- llfulent etnst

AUCTION sALir.

._.QF._

Old -'Fashioned Furniture

sold at Piiblio Auction at the Hones. Binmrneralde at I

_ To be p. m. fnrnftere ordinary hotel furniture has

on"'l‘aeeday the 30th day of July. a very BM owned s: tad letete oi the nets " been sold with the hotel. and the fu-nltere

collection of old-fashioned giaaioe P. Mewloy. The

u be sold by seotlen is household furniture udutirict from hm! Irrel-

tzzre. Almost all rim- vlmfi I" ml missus-s. library tabla birhlnr. hlrhlnl. Mill-

hegeay. including grandfather's oiooh, living rooin chairs. etc.

eiseeneselerotpletieeaadefewrlll-

Telrfi 08h. The 8mm ‘hast 00-. Insular letets

,,,_ ,s<. x s

deergieaae P. ‘w. __"_ gygg-gm-gggwgmqsstmsa

IIID WEIGHT. Auctioneer

saw that 1t was a little after mid-

,niglit. and went to his bedroom aud~ the two windows, but it was quite n

‘he sat upright on the side of the,

THE

He pondered the riddle for a while. but in the end he was forced to give it up. slowly he moved about the room. his mind in a curious state of restlesness, now and then pcklng up a book or a piece of bric-a-brac, his thoughts circling around the warn- ing note and the one-armed man.

Now and then he sniffed suspi- ciously, as if sensing s. strange and elimive quality in the atmosphere Time after time he gazed intently, with brows knitting. at some polished surface. Occaslonallylie gave an im- patient mutter. It was uncomfortable to have the highly sensitized mind that is everlsstingly groping for hid- den impalpabiljitles, that searches for things lying just beyond the reach of the hand.

In a mood _of growing irritation he searched the adjoining rooms. the library, the bedroom , the dining room, even the kitchen. looking every- where for something that seemed to be just beyond his mental reach. I-lis disquieting impressions refused to take on tangible shape. He heard Bilklns return and with his trudging gait take himself ofl’ to sleep, For a little while he stood at the fire-escape outside the bathroom window, alter- nately looking down at s murky back yard and" up at a sparkling sky.

"Cobwebs on the brain." he told himself. "That's all."

The keen night airghad a soothing and clarifying effect, {The cobwebs dissolved. He glanced st his watch.

undressed.

Gradually he grew drowsy. A face. vague, remote, tantslizingly lovely but shrouded in the mists of the years, haunted his dreams. Another face appeared: equally beautiful but fresher and clearer of outline

Then s. shadow ‘fcll over the two faces. and somehow he knew that the shadow wasDr. Moffett. Little by little the shadow brightened, and at the same time the faces receded into a rich, green illumination.

He woke with a start. Instantly he was fully awake. but he could not yet determine the nature of the dil- turbance Sliding his feet to the floor ;

. bed and gazed into the darkness on; all sides. A sound came, shapeless and\ elusive. and he sprang lightly to the door. 'I‘he knob turned noise- iessly in his hand, and he pushed it open.

Now he paused and listened, but for the moment he could hear notii- lng. He waited, wondering whether‘ Bilkins could be prowling about the’ house at such an hour, It was not‘ very likely, he decided. Bilkins, dc- splte his evil countenance, usually slept. the sleep of the just.

Then he iecalled the vague, bewil- dering impressions that had been with him for an hour before he re- tired. He hurried into dressing grown and slippers, and in s. moment he was gliding softly across the floor of the adjoining room.

Now he stood at the door of the library, Very cautiously he drew it open s. crack, but despite his care the hinges squcaked evcr so slightly. There was a sudden movement in- side, and it seemed to come from the immediate vicinity‘ of his huge library table. The intruder had been warned of his approach.

He cursed his olumalness. at the same time wondering what the prow- lei- could hope to find in his library. There were many books ‘and curios

Insidious

i a a ‘r i s; E 3

i I 5‘ 5 i z

I l a 8 l‘ ,5

D

G. EHutcIieson

A; usmm LANliON

‘guarding the only door, There wece

which he prized highly. but little that could interest s burglar in search of readily marketable loot. There wasthc secret drawer in the, desk of course but even that. - A sudden suspicion entened Dales mind. The hidden drawer contained, little of material value, but there‘ were papers and other articles which iisd an intimate bearing on the career of The Plcaroon. i The typewritten note with itsi nicked and faded characters flashed. through his mind, giving tangible' form to his suspicion. It was not‘ sn ordinary burglar he was dealing with. but with a seeker after evi-V dence against The Picaroon. Who could it be? An agent of Summer“? Doctor Moffctt? § In s moment he would know. He, stuck his hand through the narrow? opelng and reached for the electric-l light switch that was just ‘inside the‘. door. scarcely a sound was audible! now. only a subdued, intermittent‘ breathing. He found the switch. A‘ slight touch. and the prowler‘; idem‘ tity would be revealed in a flash of‘ light,

But no flash came. Again he pressed the switch, but without result. The intruder had wisely taken pre- caution against an interruption by severing the connection. Briefly Dale considered what sort of strategy would be most effective in the cir- cumstances. The library occupied a corner of the building, and Dale wit!

drop to the ground. and the prowicr would not. risk it except in a. grave emergency.

noiselesfw, with no other thought than that he must not let the in- truder escape, Dale stepped inside the room. He closed the door behind him and slipped the bolt into place, then moved forward as quietly as he could. She uld he make a dash for the door, the trespasser would lose several precious seconds while manipulating the bolt, Without a sound Dale ep- proarhed the desk. Then he paused‘ straining his ears for sounds. A: muffled breath sounded in the still-i nes, and it guided his sudden lean. A gasp sounded. Two bodies crasbedq Dale caught hold of something-a’ sleeve. _

It was an empty sleeve! ,

An in an instant the sleeve was‘ perked away from his clutch. His quarry sprang aside, toward the cor- ner in the rear, and Dale chuckled. That particular corner was almost as good ss a trap, From that posi- tion the man would be unable to reach either the door or the windows. “You are caught, my friend," Dale murmured. and at the some time he stopped forward cautiously. "Careful!" s voicshi-ssed. "1 can shoot straight." "Not in the dark." Dale step, ‘ quickly aside so that his voice would not serve as target. The . _. it brought him closer to the other man, whose quickly breathing was now clearly audible. "Step!" the other cried. "I warn you—" Dale sprang, struck out in the direction of the voice, then sprengu suddenly back momentarily blinded by the. yellow-green light that sud- denly flooded the room, A laugh sound. Dale's senses whirled. He glimpsed s shadowy form whose outlines blended with the emerald light, but he could see no face. "Get backi" the voice commended, "Get beck, or I—"v ' The voice. the green ‘ light, the emerald walls and furnishings jumbled bllbuy in Dale's brain. Only one clear thought glcanied through the chaos. Dr. Moifcttl Who else could it be? A green light, a voice, s face that could not be secn- ' He felt a little mad, He hurled himself forward. He struck out into emptiness. Another laugh, and then e knuckled fist crashed against his jaw. Another blow, a third, ‘He reeled dimly. fell. The green light faded out info nothlngnell. .

To .' . Continued Tomorrow

\

Headache i . ..=.-:*:.-.-.w:":.."""'......~ some}. , _-

STllililtllllAiNS?

Get ridflof them Perman- ently wifls “Fruit-a-tives.”

“Fnilt-e- " will rid you of gas, flat- ulence, or paid after eating, and Inakl lifs with iivins sum- Mrs AMI Glover, Ottawa, writes: from Nllilifls dreadful srameeh cried ‘Prise-due’. Seen chase ills fireball‘ at the FIB" "Frult-a-tives‘ sets naturally on the sys- teia. Gently and quickly it strengthens the whole di tive tract. It awakens liver, bowels end idneys, soothes the sto _ Get e 25c or 50c box at your druggist’: today. End digestive troublu.

Southern Notes

Mr. Duncan MacCannel of pover. who recently met with; very pain- ful accident while actively applying himself to his work is now on the highroad to recovery and was vis- fling friends in Port Wood last Sun- day. '

Mr. John Stewart of Culloden once a man of gi-eai, physical strength, and now reggrettablylan lnvslidydue‘ to a paralytic stroke which he'_suffcrod twp years szc is visiiinr, PM’? W094 the guest of Mr. Alexander ‘Mec- Phorcon. ' .

Mr. Alex Pinlayson, inanagerof the Kin; Edward Hotel is now lumbering on his farm at Wood Island North. Hols under contract to supply the lumber ‘for the construction of a house in the city. This work will oc- cupy a couple of months. '

Mr. Archie Munn of Little Sands has been on e' business trip to upper Belle Creek.

Alex. MacGi-cgor, Esq, an active octcgenarlan. a man who keeps abreast of all the doings of the day a man of singular vigor of mind who maintains a keen interest in all things pertaining to man and his concerns has been visiting Wood Island recently. and called upon the writer whole el- way-s glad to see him. Mr. MeeGi-egor takes a leading pert in the affairs of the United Church o1 which he is a zealous elder. but Sundey be et- tended the Sacrament at Velleyfleld and had the pleasure of hearing the pastor of the congregation, Rev. Mr. Sinclair and also Rev. J. H. A. Ari- derson of Onslow, Nova Scotia. both of whom delivered fervent and elo- quent discourses. . ' ,

Bible School was orgeniud in Wood Island Church on July 15th inst.

Mr. Blair who is applying in Wood Island congregation held services in Wood Island Hall on Sunday ittn As a preacher he is held lnyhigh repute. '

The Women's Missionary Society of Wood Island Presbyterian church intend soon to hold an ice-cream social in the Hell at Wood "Island North.

Mr. James C. MacMillan was rec- ently visiting in Port Wood.

The rain of lest Sunday night rup- plfed a long felt want. Vegetation in these surroundinll were "in the l!" arid yellow leaf because of lack of moisture and now the prospects are much improved. ‘Grain, grass. and roots are visibly responding to the life giving showers.

Mr. wiiusin n. MacDonald o1 Lit- tle Sands was recently visiting in Murray River.

Mrs. Ids Dixon aiid her son James or Little Bends were lately visitors in Wood Ielend.-I-I.

Pownal News

Mrs. Joesph Burgess. Ottawa, is spending e rleasant holiday with her father, Mr. A. A. Moors. the village.

Miss Verna Smith one of our suc- cessful Island f-eTchci-sabroed is spending the summer at her borne here. .

~ The July Jnceting. of the United c urch W. “.15. wesheld on Wed- nesday afternoon etthc bmne, of Mrs. Arthur Moore, e goodly num r-_.of members and visitors present.

Jo basin, presided. and th efol- low Hymns, prayer of president. roll sail and minutes. talk by temperance lec- retary, readings by ma. Bur-gel. The

taken froin- the Missionary Monthly given by Ilse Verne Smith, was very interesting as wee a rsadiiigby ' Willard-lefties. lh-rslnginga

andithtlliaophbsnadictlolueraotit- estimating war mm to a shes.

85174311. lfifffillllflihd “QB

orroisnais-r _ ,'

r

DIOIIIHI Ill carried Olll.

Landoflsglnn Again}? and "life's IIPPGWWOPQW mueh- enjoyed. - Also sanding "Motbcrs-in-bew" -

. _ d‘. y*I;>:'-~%VY_

form‘. Frezers . For Fishermen-

i, . orrsws. July_1e.'_1n_ “emu, with a recommendation niede by the 3-0711 Oohlmisslon on Atlantic Hab- m“ ‘ 19'“! "steer suitable for "It by swans o! oshsi-msu foi- freer. l!!! and storing bait has 59m a. "3""! by the Fisheries Branch and it is announced by u“ new”. M“? later of Fisheries that copies of the Pith-l and specifications are obtain. able without c‘ on application 1m the Branch l-iere, . i

In lddilivo to u» freeaezr iisiii n" 91"" ihvw I rursssisa enlnnsltm °i ‘he blludhll Providing for twenty tons additional of storage. with the rnecloesiions tliere7 s‘ included in instructional-clause- ss to Opel-gym, of the‘ reports which produce rcfrifg. erliiqn‘ humerus» or an ice sna m: mixture. '- I -- . ‘Th! Dhnsiare for a frainestruct- i111‘ l-hlriiy-lilvfeet long, twenty feet wide, andflfteen feet high in the POM. with‘ e. shed eightl by" twenty feet. 'at‘ one. end fol/receiving end vrltlhs fish that ‘are worn-bun for bait. The ducal-us‘ divided into a rooin ‘for storing ice, scold storage room, ind b. freezing chamber" An entry rooin-Youtslde the freezing chamber and cold storage rooml b designed prevent warm ‘air. from entering fi-ohi outside when fish ‘are being transferred ‘to storage after, being frozen. The freeaing chamber is equipped with six retoris and fish will b: frozen by being placed 1n pans between the retort: which will be filled with the mixture of ice and salt. The necessary low tem- perature in the cold storage rooin will be maintained by means of gal- vanized iron more. filled wiui foe and salt, projecting through the ceil- ing from the smashing floor above the storage room and‘ freezing chamber. Access is provided, at one end of the smashing floor to thb ice storage room and at the other end to the shed, where salt may be stor- ed. sothet ice and salt will both be readily accessible.’ The wells, floors and ceilings of the cold storage room and the freezing chamber are to be

This Misses Bu. Judson. Vivian Gay and Ines Mutch left Friday morning’ to resume their studies at lnngLfslsndqOollcge Hospital. N. Y We wish them continued success in their work.‘ ' 1 ‘

Mr. Richard Young of Boston is

It present stopping stfPow-nsl.

m. sfork seems u» be making some early trips to Pownal this year Monday morning he presented Mr. and Mrs.‘ Ambrose‘ MacMillen with s ten pound baby boy, while Mrfand Mrs.’ Frank Jones recently wsrrthe happy recipients of e baby girl. Con- gratulations. ~

~ .

__.________._._._..__j_, , _,_

visiting friends on the Island, shels,

_ ‘ can rstsr

A Commo

III ‘IIUQ-ffllll‘ nrareorl

"e no it a good safeiguard/isays mother ,

JULY 22. I929

l

Follow time Insrruczions 'Tr'cbli'ng cough-A spoonful ' now and then relieves a rough throat and soothes

the paroxysins of’ coughing after a eqd.

Cold in iIie-lind-A bie ioufled up‘ the nostrils makes breathing easier, helps heal

inflamed membranes.

ing.

the

Constipation - Take s tes- spoonful or less twice a day —-ooe hour after breakfast and supper. it's tasteless and odorless. Reduce quantity for children.

lnsulsted with double sheathing and water proof paper. both inside and out, and all air spaces are to be filled with planer mill shavings to lessen air circulation.

Blad Storm On Lake Michigan

‘ (Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO, July l9 - Boats were torn from their moorings, lake shore drives iverc closed to traffic, and property damage running into thous- ands of dollars wss threatened to- night as" one of the worst storms in recent years onbake Michigan where the water is normally high, sent

" fifteen foot waves crashing against

the Chicago breakwetcrs. Bathing beaches all along thenorth shot-i. many of them just. repaired after the disastrous Easter storm were imperil- led and Pusenser snd freight boat: on the lake were believed to be in imm- from the high wirld "and waves.

MOTORS PRODUCT _./\. ' _

Head and Shoulders '

N MANY occasions mother has

to bc the family doctor, and

"Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly is usually on hand to help her. Ii: promotes hcil-

Keep it handy in your medium

chest too. And remember, when you buy, that

trade mark Vaseline on ili¢

package gives you the assurance chi: you arc getting the genuine produci of the Ciicsebrough Manufacturing t,» , Cons'd, 5520 Chzbot Avenue, Moxi- rrcal, Canada.

l PETROLEUM JELLY

RUST DEFEATED

OTTAWA, July lit-Canadian grain growers, who have gained up. told benefit. from the discovery of Marquis end other ~whests suitable to the northern climate, are 2o bs saved hundreds of millions more by varieties which will successfuli resist rust, according to Dr. J. H. Grlsdale, Deputy Minister of Agriculture Sev- eral of these varieties have been evolved by research experts 011119 Department of Agriculture, but. they will not be available in suflicient quantities for general distribution for two or three years. While crop conditions in Western Canada sis reported to be below the average of the last three years, prospects in Ess- tern Ontario. Quebec and the Marl- time Provinces are said to be excel- lent. Dr. Griedsle travelled a mous- snd miles in Quebec last week u-ltli- out. seeing e bad field.