l | i WVEDNESDAY. r 15 err. A 5-. - nur uicx t’ ' ONLY SILVERTOWNS cw: vou hi I’ “GOLDEN PLY Blow-out PROTECTION (Double Strength) SAVES MONEY AN TROUBLE tube is insde oi’ tougher black rubber to resist tear- ing snd sn extra luer of specisl go den rubber to rotect: ngsinst rim cute. 'i‘t-vats a ow that even wherirunin flat. tire fore distance the Gold and lsckconstructia was not torn or cut, ‘while tubes of ordinary construction were torn in Letters. Save time. trouble and money. Put_ GODDITCE‘ Gold and Elncktnbesus your Lu-es. GOODRICII GOLD AND BLACK TUBES weer Longer-—cost No More y coin AND BLACK I l 9 i ’-.' 155 QUEEN STREET ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES To 8 Y D N E Y - ‘ —Going— , FRIDAY. JULY 1'1, 1930 Return Llmlt: MONDAY, JULY )0, 1938 $8.10 I from mAR.I.0'.l"l'E'l‘0WN , Pronortionstely my Fgru from other Ststlons .' . (.'Ii.l1dron of Five and under b - Twelve yesrs of In BALE FARE. ...,s.«. 3... Tickets good in DAY COACHES ONLY. I for Further Information Consult Any Ticket Agent Canadian National Railways Use Osnsdlsn Nstlosisl ' Telesrsplu. - . 2..."... L 0 Another wreck caused by s blow-outl 'l"hey‘re happening slmost dsily. Your turn any be next. unless you get real tire protection. Here's how blow-outs develop. At high —even normsl speeds —— 'ntense heat is sted inside the tire. Rubber begins to wilt. It splits away from the tread. A blister —wherc you can't see it. Sooner or lster—_s Bl.0W- OUT — and you're helpless: But in Goodrich Safety Silvertowns the Golden Ply is embedded in the tire’: ‘hot spot". It resists bent. Rubber and tread remsin welded firmly together. The real cause of blow-outs is checked before it starts. Take no chances with skids Another Silvertown Life-Saving feature is s ro- tnsrltsble trend that works like s windshield wiper. At the first sign of nskid the center ribs sweep away the water, giving the husky cleats s dry surface to grip. All Goodrich Tires give you extrn safety against Why gamble with sccidents. Change those smoothest tires now for Goodrich Safety Tires. They're safer but they cost no more. Priced to meet every these common road hazards. purse. See your Goodrich dealer now. Goodrich Tires sAri-:R..‘..au1"c‘os1' No'MonE speeds gener- forms The New Safety SILVERTOWN The only tlre in the world with the Lifofiuver Golden Fly. The utmost in grotection against high-sgeed lpw-outs—with s winds ield wiper action non- skid“tresd!—._s‘nd ll'bll1l.'ly'IXEl'l man I. 0 row s- res" mileage. , DEALERS .- : FENNELL & CHANDLER J. EDGAR WHITLOCK PHONE 8'! 162 KENT STREET PHONE 909 ‘Leaves to Attend Professional’ Cards Lloyd Egan & Co. Chartered Accountants 140 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. 1. Resident Manager MR. D. F. ARCHIBALD Phone 47 McLeod & Bentley W- E. BENTLEY, K, C, J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. I Barristers and Attcmeys-at-Ls MONEY T0 LOAN ‘ Oflicez 180 “lchmond Street, M. ALBAN FARMER B‘ Any LLB; BABIISTEB. sonicrron. r.-rc MONEY To LOAN lisnkof Cum-ds Bldg. 4''‘ Alex. W. Matheson BABEISTEE SOLICITOB. ETC Moneytobosn Collections Office: 90 Great George Street Real E conomy for the P ox Rancher 4 E 3 3 5 E 3 5 investment or en expense . . . it is s wise invest- ment to enclose thorn with s strong. flexible wire fabric that will re- sist met for the longest possible time, with no msinterisnce. FROST CHAIN LINK FABRIC . . . selvsslsel ehsr woven, end thst is irnportsnt. It s-urss ins ell ever. giving moisture no isetluld. frost l'ex fabric is lands in widths from I8 in. to II It. end in I2. 14 snd ms esuges. lunples cl wire. with sssdloselPesIsbee , IICQIIICN SILVER FOX FIIIIS, Ltll ‘"“'iE"na-si‘ dc, P. E. I. Thst . huvy cost of ties: on frost Psbrie FROST 37331: I WIRE O0. Isl-I71 ll“ lure D—se It. I. HONTTE Convention At Grand Mere, Que. MONCTON, N B., July '1—lPol- ice oflacer P. A. Randall of the Canadian National Railways in- vliad replaced the receiver, vestlgation department, left here today for Grand Mere, Que, where he will speak on ballistics before the fourth annual convention of the Quebec police and fire chiefs as- sociation which opens today and concludes July loth. The convention will be attended by police officials from the United States as well as from Canada and will include some of the now fam- ous G-men. The R.C.M.P. will sl- so be represented. George Shea. director Canadian National Rail- ways investigation department, Montreal association president will} welcome the guests to the conven-‘ tion along with R. N. C. Herring- ton, secretary-treasurer and Mayor Ricard of Grand Mere, Que. quiet 11 We Want 5 Tons WOOL. Paying llighcst Price Cash or Trade. C. E- PIIATT & SON St. Peters, P. E. I, EYESICIIT EXAMINATION "finesse Sglarlylng oh... II. J. IIABCN 0P‘l'0Ml'l'Il8‘l' MONTAGUI. P. I. I. let Connected With BURNT OFFERINGS WIIANIOIIW (Continued from page 2) something the shouldn't seen. y let It drip-—dmp. Is thought it mu burnt ner flncoxs. But her fingers were cold end tumbling. The whole of her body was cold and trembling. she shivered in a. way that she had never done before; and with that shivering there came upon her sud- denly s feeling of fa.in&iecs—eick- neu. Drswing up s bumpy in front of the fin. she set down; and with her elbows resting on her knees, with hands cupped to her chin, she gssed long and deeply into the heart of the fire-—seex~ching, it might have been, for something which would shed some light on a thing so dark. so ugly, so inexplic- able that it brought it stricken look to her eyes. But she couldn't find it. have She . didn‘t understand this awful thing. she could ony sit there. drowsy with the liest until, suddenly, the silence of the room wus shattered by a ringing of the telephone bell. Mother had said the telephone wouldn't ring; she said it wouldn't matter if it did. But she didn't say that she wsm‘t to answer ll. And Romnssy thought she had better do so. She didn't like to hear it keep on ringing like that. she never thought, she never dreamed that she would speak to her father. Neither did Dsvld think he would speak to her. “Why Rosemary! What ere WU doing up st. this time?” he said. without concealing his delight. Rosemary hesitated, but only for a second. “I—I was in bed. Daddy. but I wasn't asleep. Mother's gone out—to post 5 letter." she was telling lies. But they were white lies. Lies which would save her father from being made to feel and. "How long has she been gone. darling?” This time Rosemary hesitated longer. "Well, she4he‘s only just gone. And she-she's got to go to the post. office to get a stamp Olll} of the machine. But, Daddy, are you coming home?" "Be there in about t.hree—quartem of on hour, kiddie. You tell the lit- tle mother when she comes in, will you?" But how, she wondered. when Sh? could she do so? Mother might get back in time; she might not. If Father arrived first and saw the box, he'd know about Mr Black- more And if he knew about Mr Blackmore . , . . Rosemary snatched up the box and the paper. She was going to dash with it to her little bedrom. and stuff it all sway out of sight incneoi'tfiedrswersofherdrss- sing chest; but the girdle of her chessing gown was i-angling st her feet: it tripped her up. and die went down with s thud, her sms ‘ ‘ etched Her head missed the curl: of the fireplace by a bare inch, but the contents of the box lay rough sud tumbled in the hearth before her. Iii’ had liked, she could have retrieved them before any dainege was done. But chsncing at the ci-itcal moment to look at the glowing embers of the fire, she saw in her imguinstion the form of Mr. Bllck1l'l0!‘€. bent and horrible, with 1 face that leered at her cruelly dlabollcally. For one awful moment. Rose- msry gazed It the figure, hating it as she had never hated thing or body in her life. The next in- stant, she flung the ga-nnenfs HD- on it. consuming it in the names that leapt towards me chimney. Another minute, and nothing but a. little mound of silken ssh rs- malned. But upon the floor Val Bln.ck.nToie’s card still lay in silent evidence of a woman's folly. Rosemary sow it after a. little while. But she didn't cast it all at once on to the mound of ash. The teltr-hone number which was printed on the card began to hem- mer, hammer in her brain. The figures seemed to leup and (181306 before her eyes. They drove be!‘ back to the ‘phone she had left but A minute or two before; and in another moment she was dialling them fearlessly, dellberstely on the instznunent. If her mother hall gone to Vs] Bliwlm'i0m's house, she must speak to her. She must. After an agonlsing delay. Vnl Blackmore came to the ‘phone. His voice was harsh and bad-tempered. but it caused Rosemary's heart to bound. l'.‘ne dldri‘t know why his voice was harsh and bs.d~te'mpered2 she didn't know what the interrup- tion had saved her mother, and she didn't grasp the little catch of thnnEfulnes< in her voice when she spoke ‘to her But there was one thing she sensed when she came back. Some- thing had happened. something home all alone in I taxi And she didn't seem to want her to explain about the box she had burned. She just cuddled her close, very close in her arrns. And though Rosemary saw there were tears in her eyes, she was sum she wasn't sad. sometimes people cried when the’! were very. very happy. Florrie Parker once told her -me UrlAKL(Il'1'l£'l‘UWN_ GUARDIAN JULY s.__19so must have happened. Mother came - that. Sh°'d lo<t her fox-terrier fol‘ n. whole week. And when it back Flume sald rlw =*mply had to cry just for a vn‘""‘ in. '”" IN MEIMIIIIAM MRS. JOHN COSTELLO The death of an aged and re- spected resldeiil. of Green Bay ac- curred on Wednesday, May 27th, when Mrs. Sarah Costello, relief. of the late John Costello, passed peacefully to her Eternal Reward. The deceased was born in Kelly's Cram 86 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fra.nlt Oarrugher. Early in life she married the late John Costello, the well and favor- ebly known bleckeinith of Green Bay st that time. From this union there sprang 15 children, 6 boys and 9 girls, 4 of whom predeceased her. In addition to the arduous task of resting such a. large family, in whose minds she medicated the virtues of honesty, thrift. and love of God, the task of doing likewise for 6 grandchildren also devolved won her wealéening but willing shoulders. Of her it can be said, that she ms is capable and conscientious wife and mother, s. kindly and chm-itsble neighbour, and 3 faith- ful member of the Catholic Church. These qualities enmed for her the is-pect. and esteem of all who had the pleasure of meeting her. Truly. by her sudden demise. a strichm family is bereft of the kindest and most loving care of one, whom to know was to love. end Green Bay has lost one of its most respected citizens. The deceased who previously had been smut and active, was strick- en with en sttack of influenza, and passed swly after three weeks of suffering on the above mentioned dsfs. During her illness she was visited by her pastor, Rev. Father Hem-roll ofst. Annes,T..oto5,who also administered to her the lsst rites_ of the nomsn catholic Church. Her himzsnd predeceased her I! years sgo. The following sons and dsughtens remsin to mourn her loss: mphriam. Elmwood: mink. Norbert. snd Pope (with whom she resided) Green Bay; Louis, teach- lnr In Back: Thomss, Ohlel’ ni- spector of 0. N. R. ’Ilelegi-sphs Atlsntic Region: Mrs. Chsrles OUTNY Elmwood; Mrs. John Mc- Qusid. Gram ‘Bey: Mrs. bswrenco survive. Also I30 grsndchildren. end 10 [rest-grsnd-childrai. The fmersl, which we: lsrgely sttuided. wu held at Friday nth. coat. Annes aiurch where Requiem Ines wss esléffled by me no xenon P. P.. who else offlcisted "n'1':.u......"‘”‘ sll g-rsndsms, the pull-busters: Thoniu - came I Athletes riiiiét Before Stalin y MOSCOW, July 6-(A.P.)—A portuble swimming tank and box- oompeting in them. rolled past Joseph Stalin, leader of Soviet Rue- sla, in the annual physical culture day parade today. About l00.000 persons participat- ed in the festival. Stalin watched one boxer knocked out as the port- able ring passed the reviewing stand. VVl‘.NNlP'.B}—-More than 8,500 school children in the unorganized districts or: Mlmitdoa had their teeth fixed during i936 by travel- ling dental clinics. ~ IIEIICIITHIL SPOT Fllllk I’ ”y..m.. BY°TlIE°5 A You'll find no cowcrln hotel bsre.a.lusts group o’ sn log csblns set on the edge the us. the central unique ins wuer lo .".::.".l:'.'..'“...‘...':‘f‘f“"'........"""'5 lP0tloes!‘funily" law lsunee neg. W.I.I0¢IIII Oltrheht Agent Ill Oieu Street I-Iu Pbessue Use Censllne Nam-ul Tehgnph _’ \ ing rings. with utlh‘.etes actually] F _ <1 "Pike The “Kool - Kitchen” Parade Is On! If you think it's hot outside these days just give a thought to the temperature of any kitchen that must. suffer along without the aid of one of these “Blue Flame” Oil Burners. Tliey’re efficient, quick and easy on fuel. And the prices are low too ! “Blue Flame” Oil Burners Are Not Ordinary Oil Stoves . . . They're Scientifically Built To Give Quick-Clean-Intense Heat Note These Low Prices On Reliance Oil Burners Compactly built and very sturdy. These wickless burners are fitted with specially designed rings which generate an intense concentrated heat. Fin- ished in green baked-on enamel with ivory trim. Strong legs and splashes‘ back. Florence Oil Burners High lvlluaiity-Low In Price These colorful and efficient 0il Stoves are equipped with powerful “Focued Heat" wickless burners Reliance Table Models 1 B rne “l:’.::‘.:‘*~' 5:‘ E“: ECCOII Ill 0 . Eacllli _ _ __ 4. lives’ vely con(lro’lled.o 88' y an 2 Burner 2 urner 3 Burner Each .. . .»,.;. gjfc-fimer 9 50 7 PORTABLE ovens . . . . . . 0 At Low Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed é The Hall Improved Potato Sprayer 33" Sprayers are built in two sizes: S. Gsl.—Six Row—Arrsnged for three horses. 100 U. " 200 U. — With the HALL IMPROVED SPRAYEB you can spn y 2, 4 or igzifingitl Brtlir. 'l.‘b:hBoom folds horizontally behind the an-aye:-—saf homes of Msllsge, e STOP and UNLOADER VALVE lelleves th VALVE 1 pumping load whenever the boom is shut off; the CHEC ms ntsins the pressure when the sprayer is stopped. Pmglsacgl sprsyers slid lilllsrl overllsuled in our fsctcry st BARGAI TIIE HALL NFC. CC., LTD. SUMIIEBSIDE, P. E. I. G E. lcNlITT st PALMER ELECTRIC C CHARLOTPITOWN. P. E. T. S. Gal.-Four Row—Arrsriged for two horses,