LYE

Upon Clogged Drains. Keeps Drains Open.

AT ALI. GROCERS

Tax Appeals

, Notice is hereby given that the 1 Board of Appeal will meet on f Thursday, September 123th, iililll, at l0 o'clock in the iorr-noorr in the ; Court Room in the (‘ity ital! to i" hear all appeals from clvio assess- ; meats, valuations or rates for the -; year 1933.

v Dated at (‘liarlottotunwi this 15th 5 day of September 15131:.

GEO. P. NIFHOLSON, (‘ity Clerk. (‘ity 0! Charlottetown.

lileniral us Service

Dally Except Sunday Between ('l|.\lilril'l‘l'l'I'l‘O\\N ELMIIRJ —- 5PM“ {SIDE — lii-l.'\'\'l.\ UY .\I.\'U SlYllYli 4 Rustiuu, Cavendish. Stanley Bridge.

T1)

Hunter liivr-r, l-'rr-dr~rlr-ton, Morell, St. Peters.

PHONE i030 9m ......-._..._...._.

lio Not Neglect» Your Eyes

An examination ruiglit be of ‘rent benciit to you.

E. W. TAYLOR .l. S. TFAYLOR OZ’T'LlP-'Z!"flll>.'1‘$ Charlottetown and Alberton

221E’.

3 . IF ‘Ulltllitl ll] S S Red Cross [inc Arrive

Leave Montreal CifTowu rb leave for

St. John's

Fort St. George Sept. 9 Sept. 11 Rosolind Sept. Z2 Sept. 25 Dominica Oct. 6 (let. 1| Rosalind (let. "i! Uri.

CARVELL B ROS LTD.

Charlottetown Agents

:- f*_—::;.;__—~—>—-

5E3

S F s

Professional liar-tr;

Stewart & Lowther J. n. STEWART. K. C. '

N. W. ImvTiiER BARRlF<'l‘!£1;<. sunrrrrrrrrs, ETC S-i Great George Street llltlNi-JY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENT! . K. C. Dov-vizier am! Aiiururgv-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

BELL 8t MATHIESON

it. R. Bell l’). L. Zllaihicson, Ir.L.D.

' Barristers (t.- Solil. liars Mani-y to Loan

(‘nmeron lilork. (‘lrarloltcioivrnlﬂill

.l.A. Maollonalrl, 1L0.

BARRISTER, SOLECITOR, due. Riley Building; Charlottetown, I’. Ii. island. Honey to Loan and Collection: given the very best attention.

575-2-6-1mcnth.

.v i-MARK R. lVicGUlGAN.

RARRISTE . SOLICPFOR. DIOINEY TO LOAN Cameron itlor-li. (‘haz-‘nttetmrrijﬂill.

ETC.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, kc. _.. f "_=:1r."2!k'1":

We are ready to buy

f some good PRESSED H A Y, S l‘) l‘) l) a n d l"). FEPJD (l.\'l‘.‘§. srrrrr) '

_ﬁ_ ""1 inﬁll

j and rarer) ‘VHEAT, . SEED llAltirliY, SEED and F E la‘ I) ll U C K- W/HEAT, ei th er for CASH or ‘in exchange for FICEDS of all kinds.

Gity of Charlottetown

i HEAR TS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

CHAPTER. t5 IN PERU. On the evening of the long heart- breaking day 1n New York city when every attempt at finding work had been frustrated, and never 1n all her life had she felt so utterly alone, Prudence hunted fev- erishly through a telephone-book for the address of Mldhurst Build- ings. It wssrrt there! She asked a policeman, who 1n- formed her that probably such a budding would be Brooklyn way. "Take the subway," he advised her. Sir-spending a nicks! of her few remaining coins, away she rattled in the train. "You'd best go in a. post. office, mlssnnd have a. 100k at a. direct- ory," a policeman told her, when she reached the end of her trip. “But I'm afraid all office-buildings will be locked up now. It's nearly eight (valor-k. A post oﬂioe official found the address for her. "You'll have to walk it. It's nearly a mile from here." He gave her 1n- trrcatc directions anenr; the winding streets and ollcyuiayis that compose the world's ﬁnancial mart. Prudence lost her way several times over, and was further dis- corniited by a heavy shower of rain. ’l‘he night was VET)’ close and sul- try, and thunder was about. She hated thunder, being terriﬁed of storms. . Once a cow belonging to a neigh- bor had been killed by lightning, and Prudence had an uurcasoning ter- ror in the matter. At last she reached the ‘ tall, gloomly buildings where Janet Mer- ccrs friend was caretaker, and on the very doorstep was thc woman she sought, accompanied by her husband-who W88 carrying a suit- case. “Mrs. Smith . . . Ills me, Prud- ence Pagzc . . . you remember . .?” "Good gracious! Janet Mercers friend! How are you, dear? And what brings you to the City?" Mrs. Smith was genuinely as- toundecl. Prudence stammercci out a vague story about coming to tiud ivork, and having lost her purse.

21} l‘

"But we’ll lend you the money for your fare back, dearie. You'll be gphrgLhorzre, of course?“

'I‘hc girl's pole, tired face ﬂushed up. That iiush wasnt lost upon the kindly couple.

“I . . . I can't go home . . .not in the meantime . . . 1f you could Just give me a. bed for tonight . . . you promised you would, any time the girl implored.

Mrs. Smith exchanged glances with her husband.

“But wc-‘ve Just locked the whole place up for the fright. We've got a holiday tomorrow, and we're catch- ing the train for Atlantic City t0 visit my husband's sister."

Tears of fatigue and disappoint- ment rose to Prudcncds eyes, so that Mr. Smith-to whom beauty in distress made irresistible appeal— said, quickly:

“Maggie, why shouldn’t we let her have the ﬂat tonight?"

His wile hesitated. She looked un- certainly at Prudence.

"Wctrldrrt you be airuid, in that; great building, all alone? You could lock the door of the ﬁat, of course

into their private premises.

and some eggs. cooker."

catch their train. It was rather errle in the ﬂat,

and Prudence undressed quickly, climbing into the enormous feather bed.

No sooner was she there than- horror of horrorsl-the thunder broke out "in a fury, the lightning ﬂashed, the rain came down hi tor- rents! -

Prudence crawled below the bed- clorhcs, trembling.

But the storm raged on and on, growing louder, till the crashes seemed directly overhead, Ind the room was brilliant with the light- ning. The rain poured down as though all the waters of the unl- versc had been let. loose.

Prudence had read about the ter- rlble air-raid in the Great War, but none could ever ha\'e been louder or more intimidating than this ghastly storm!

Surldeirly, the building seemed t0 totter as crash alter crash deafened the crouching girl, She cried aloud in terror.

Am! t!rerr~~rrlro\'c the storm—she hcurd the sharp ting-ting of the telephone beside the bed.

With trembling imgcrs she lifted the receiver from its hook.

There was a long and erric pause, and then a hoarse voice trickling from far away, across the wires.

"Hello! Hello! Midhurst Build- lugs?" "Yes. Yes."

"Are you on fire? The lightning hit a wire on the roof connecting with the motor-room, ancl—"

The receiver fell from Prudence! ﬁngers, as she leapt straight out of bed and to tho door. She shot the bolt back, and s. wave of terriﬁc heat nearly overcame her as ﬂames from the blazing staircase swirled almost to her feet! The whole building was -0n ﬁrs! It was an old construction, and there was no fire- cscapp! . r

“Help! Help!" she screamed, slamming the door shut tight, and rtishlng to the windows.

But above the thunder nothing could be heard!

She staggered to the telephone, caught up the receiver, and shouted: "Fire! Send the ﬁre brigade! Mid- hurst Buildings . . . Wharf Street!" For a moment the storm lulled and outside the bedroom door she could now hear the loud roar of the ﬂames and the terrible crash of falling debris. The room became suﬁocatlngly hot . . .‘

The girl sank down upon her knees, and prayed. Eight stories up! Vilss any ladder 1on4! 9.190115!) W

reach her? would help come in time to save her from an awful death? (To be Continued.)

, , . it's a. parlor, bedroom, kitchen- ctte

coirrso . . . but, still . . ." Her husband broke in with a hearty:

“Oh, she'd be all right, Maggie! Ileltcr ior her than a hotel. And we'll be home tomorrow night,”

"Thank you very much," said Prudence gently, Gloomy as the out- side of the great building was, the flat promised refuge. And she hadn't. my money for hotels! j

So the caretaker and his wife,‘ greatly wondering at her advent in

Whom ItMay Concern

I hereby give notice that I will notbe responsible for any debts, contracted by my wife Alice Myrtle Girldings who has left my bcd and‘ board.

(Signed) LEMUEL (EIDDINGS. 1162.

~————~— ______._:_ |

zBiusinesslénStand ’ For Sale

0n account of ill-health I wish in dispose of my business stand at Miscour-hc coilslsting of a General Store, thrcn warehouses and coal shed, situated near the Railway

§~I

CARTER a co. ' Limited

Station. All buildings are equipped with electric lights and the store ls

and boxroom, self-contained and you’d be quite safe, of I

its . , ma Jemﬂrérzafl/oc Three

enerations

"I've raised nine children and fourteen grandchildren on ‘Vaseline’ Jelly, soothing burns and bruises, relieving sniﬂles and other ailments; healing babies’ chafes and rashes, keeping the tender skin smooth. It's always been the ‘Handicst Thing in the House.“ Every member of the family needs ‘Vaseline’ Petro- leum jelly. Get a jar today.-

IE SURE YOU GET THI GENUINE LOOK roll ‘IHI TIADIMAIK VlSELINI WNIN YOU IUY.

if you don‘: see it you are not

getting the genuine product of

Chcsehroirgh Mfg. Co., C0ns'd.,

Ihcnicd by steam. Also 2 (ins Pumps |\vith Electric Lights. \Vill also sell

llhvcilinr: llousc adjoining. i-‘cr fur- | ther lninrmntlnn apply on the prom-I iscs or wr't~ l J. l’. (1.‘.l'l)l'lT, a

f-llscouchc. l

p257-

, 5520 Chnbot Avenue, Montreal.

saline

TRADI-MARK

the Oity, took her up in the clove- tor to the eighth floor, and let her

“Here's electric light, and I'll change the sheets of the bed in a Jiffy." Capable Mrs. Smith soon had everything in readiness for the un- expected guest. “And there's bread and tea and sugar 1n the cupboard, You use the gas

Then the pair had to hurry oiif to

THE_ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

pas cnmamrs act cumrrmr sugar

Mayor Croll Charges Eight Companies Combining to Fix

Price of Gasoline.

(Canadian Press)

binu Investigation Act by combing

district. , The petition goes to the Registrar g under the Combines Act at Ottawa. F. A. McGr-egor, who will decide on the request for an investigation in- to the matter. It will be for Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Labor, to make the decision on the petition , and any subsequent report that will l be presented.

The Petition

Tire petition declares that on sev- eral occasions this year the com- panies havo combined to make a simultaneous change in gasoline prices. It also charges that they made s. uniform retail price of 27% cents per gallon, including tax, while it is possible to import third- grads gasoline at a laid down cost of 22.46 a gallon, permitting sale at 25.46 cents.

The only firm not attached t0 the alleged combine, the petition as- serts, is selling gasoline at 25 cents.

PREPARE F 0R REPEALVUTE

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. Bib-Amid the final campaign ﬂourishes in two States in preparation for voir- ing tomorrow on repml of the United States Prohibition amend- ment, Canon William Bheafe Ohue said today a court test was in prospect on the validity of the repeal votes already rolled up. Twenty-nine States already have voted. All were. for repeal.

New Mexico and Idaho ballot to- morrow. Thirty-six States v are needed to carry the reform. Missouri and Nevada notified the State Department today of ratiﬁcation of the Repeal Amend- ment, bringing to 22 the formal notices thus m: received in Wash- ington from States that have ap- proved repeal.

Modern Science“ Provide Quiet Plane Journey

LONDON, Sept. 20—- tCP.) -- Thcugh noise in the air has still to be overcome, many types of modern aeroplanes are undoubtedly quieter than their predecessors of a few years ago. The large transport planes employed by Imperial Air- ways provide saloon cabins for pas- sengers which sre about as quiet as s. first-class compartment on a rail- way train; disgruntled groundlings may not believe it, but their passage is attended with considerably less external noise than marked the movements of older machines.

Much research and experiment has gone m the improvement which can now be recorded. The problem 1s not an easy one. Engine noise, airscrew noise, drumming of the slipstream from the airscrew against the sides of the fuselage, and vibra- tion must s11 be considered. Reduc- tion of engine noise reveals how serious an offender is the sirscrcw. Subsequent lessening of the airscrew racket may heighten the apparent effect inside the machine of slip- stream drumming and vibration.

Direct silencing at the engine ex- haust, in tile manner adopted on motor cars, is scarcely feasible be- cause of the weight of the silencer and tho serious loss of efficiency 1n the engine. The Fairey 3F biplane, powered with a specially silenced "Kestrel" motor, flown at the Royal Air Force Display this year, was quieter than most other flying ma- chines, but the loss of performance due to the "drag" or air resistance of the two huge silencing boxes, their weight, and the loss in effec- tive engine output was sufficient to put the device out of court.

Careful location oi‘ the powerplsnt installation does much to relieve the passenger. Thus, in the Hand- lcy Page Type 42 landplonc airlin- ers, the four engines and their alr- screws do not disturb the passengers, because the cabins do not lie within the plane or rotation of the air- screws. Absence of an engine in the nose of the fuselage is desirable;

WINDSOB, Ont, Sept. ao-my- or Croll and six other members of the City council today signed a perched up so high above the worldul peﬂtlOﬂ charging eight leading gas- oline flrms with infringing the Com-

to fix the price of gasoline in this

New College Head

plate today.

—how inexp

ONE OFTHE

. . . Put a big red bottle of Heinz Tomato Ketchup at his

Just watch his face light up, for no matter how simple the meal

ensivc the meat-

, Heinz Ketchup always brings a welcoming smile from the men.

Get a bottle of

Heinz Tomato Ketchup

I for tonighﬂs dinner —he likes it!

Attractioely Priced

MADE IY H. J. HEiNZ COMPANY. ESTABUSHED OVER I4 YEARS Al‘ LEAMINGTON, CANADA

rTemeleKctc

SEPTEMBER 21, 1933 . 7 ~4;“

PLEASE HIM "sis easy wag. Hula} .

I r l

., P’) ,,

t! "Pa,

relatively small present-day twin- engined aeroplanes, such as the "Dragon" and the Monospur, which have the engines mounted on the wings, are notably quiet outside. Solid construction of the body also helps.

For London Police‘

IAWDON’, Seipt. iB-(CJPJ-Ap- pointment of Lt. Col. G. H. It. Hal- land to take charge of the Metro- politan Police College and Train- 1113 school, with the rank of Dop- uty Assistance Commissioner, by 10rd Trenchard, Commissioner of Metropolitan Police, will take ef- fect early 1n 1934. At present he is Chief Constable of Linoolnshlre, Whwh Plmtlon ho has occupied since 1981.

Lt. Col Holland entered the In_ d1"! Police in 1908, and served during the European war with the 8-1711? in India as a general staff officer at headquarters. From 1921 to 1926 he was principal or the Plmiab Police Training school. and from 1927 to 1930 he was attached '4’ ti" teneral staff of the Shang-

Organist Triumphs Over Handicap

LONDON, Sept. 19-(6. P.)—Al- though three fingers are arising from his right hand, Reginald Silby Lewis was among the suo- cessul candidates at the lost exa- mination for the Associateshlp of the Royal College of Organism. His success is a story of triumph over exceptional difficulties.

His right hand was shattered at Ypres, where he was an artillery officer, ‘and it was feared his am- bition as an organist was entire- ly frustrated. However, after sev- eral operations in hospital he “came back" and passed his exami- nation without any concession.

He had studied law for a while but music was his natural bent. His success 1s a triumph of will power as well as musicianship, the exami- nation for the Assoclateship of the Royal College of Organist: having been almost a fantastic objective at first. and now Reginald Silby Lewis holds the diploma of the world's leading school of the or- gun. '

(Canadian Press)

M4 Defence rum and of the North China Command. In 1930 he was ﬂllllolnted Senior Superintendent of Polict at Delhi, and in the same W" h° W“ obpolnted honorary A. D. O. to tho Viceroy. with the lwllmry rank of colonel.

Well Known

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Sept. ro-John Edgar Gatehouse, 69, President of Henry Gatehouse and 5011s., mo, fish dealers, died here today after a short illnes. Born in Montreal in 1873, he was on ardent golfer and well-known Mason. The fun- eral will be hold tomorrow.

Commits Suicide

(Aosooisted Prod) WEYMOUTH, Mass" Sept. 19- Dr. Lars P. Solsness, 55, a. physi- cian here for rnnny years, commit- ted suicide by poison tonight, his second attempt to end his life in two days. Police said the doctor recently was involved in an illegal operation case and was at liberty on $2,500 hail as an accessory.

ART

Art is the power of realizing the ideal-the ideal ls a bridge uniting the finite and the infinite, and rc- ligion, a glance from the flnlic world to the infinite. Every work of art is therefore only an approx!- mﬂlion: the la-t term of the ideal is in the Infinite, is in God. Be-

forts expire and God there is n chasm which cannbt be filled up. —-Vlctor Cousn.

Hand's Llnlment for Ohllblslas-

]listencd to the “crators" there. He

Montrealer Dies A

tween the point where human cf/

LONDON, Sept. 20—"Thls is the most illuminating thing I have seen in England. this free speech", was the remark made by Dr. Lud- wig Radermacher. Professor of Greek at the University of Vienna, in London's famous Marble Arch corner of Hyde Park after having

Big Auction Sale?

AT THE OLD

Prince Edward Island Hospital lienslngton Road

Thursday, 21st. September '3” at 10.30 0’cloek

Over 300 articles including Piano and Piano Stool, Tables, Rocking, Arm and Com- mon Chairs, Iron Beds, Childreifs Iron Cribs, Ur‘ ulster ed Sofas, Commodes, Tables, Dress- ers, "‘ ‘sts of Drawers, Pitchers and Basins, Pictures, Books, Book Case, Portable Phono- graph, Vases, Preserve Bottles, and many other useful articles.

No reserve, everything must be sold.

Terms Cash. .

' . J. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer‘

' was so impressed he cou'd scarcely be induced to leave.

l Now You Can

Cook

For Less Than 10’ cts. A Day On Rental Plan

lHave a Canadian

Range Installed in Your Home.

! -— Economy.

NEVER BEFORE

OFFER BEEN MADE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

CALL TOBAY—ASK ABOUT RENTAL PLAN

Maritime i

Enjoy the Conveniences—-A Cool l Kitchen—Speed—-Automatic Features

1109.

Electrically

G. E. Hotpoint

HAS SUCH AN

Electric Company "d-

CHARLOTTETOWN