.. v.- _-.-\I rl»n,.s,,q~' :_:w_-<-Oxr\,§ . F» "‘ i.‘ _ 1f‘;- v o of“? OBFi-nr-olfl‘ \=.____m° '_. - B dv>—-Hmm_2 attic. For apply Attention Farmers Will be buying turnips daily at Charlottetown for the next two or three weeks, bulk or bag. Consult us on fertil- Th, ppgpgfl, is not only conveniently situated for a doctor's residence but for any- one desiring to be in oldie proximity to churehel. 861100" " "and the bnslrless section. further The Eastern Trust C o. 154 Richmond Street izers and lime. FRANK B. CLARKE Produce and Insurance PRPQI4YI liotor's Residence Hill SALE ‘ We have been authorised b! Doctor Dewar to ole: for sale his residential eluding some. situated It ll" corner of Prince and Rieh- i" mud streets, Charlottetown- Thla residence h of brick .1 construction in a perfect state o; “my, both exterior and interior. all mm! I" "PM throughout from basement to [n- ed particulars Prince Street Wharf FARM FDR SALE 70 acre farm for sale on Loyalist Road, good buildings, Churches, School and Shipping. Also near tllc bus line. A. W. New Wiitshire, B. IL near to STEWART, L~54U8-2-27-3-6-13-20. TRYON PROPERTY FOR SALE Mr. I. D. MoPhee, now of Lon. doll, England, authorizes me to sell his Summer Home, containing four- teen and a half ianu’, Churches, River. For further particulars apply to the undersigned, or for inspection, to the care-taker on the property. l 140 Charlottetown, P. E. l. L-24l-3-5-9-13-l6-18. (14%) overlooks J. W. BOULTER, it FOR SAL Richmond Street ‘ Phone 47. Building Lot, 90 It. Front, 165 ft. Back. Formerly Lowe Garden, situated Kent St. Apply L. M. POOLE & C0. L-267-3-6-tf Professional Bards Ecazv c c0. Chartered Accountant P. O. B0! ll» ncrei 0i all under cultivation, with good dwelling house and out-build- ings. This property is ldeafly loc- ated in Tryon, almost opposite the Baptist Church, and about one hundred yards from a first class sl-honl, is near stores, and two other Tryon E 1 THE SILVER ASSASSEN By WILLIAM J. MAKIN (Continued) Peter his shoulders. “Well, there's nothin8 wally W worry about," he said. She shook he: head. "But were’: somethinx else." "What?" “The innkeeper told me that sooneone had telephoned John earlier in theevening. It W!!! (18-11 from Oxford." "from Oxford. . . hen?" retel- mt s chill creeplna up hls spine. She nodded. “It. appears John was terribly ex- cited after the telephone conver- sation. He had a hurried dinner. collected his instruments. and set. of! 1a;- the mountain. Oil Peter, I feel certain that he's going to his death." She was weeping, unrestrainedly. Peter took her in his arms, and tried to comfort her. In the midst of this scene Alf Merryweather arrived. He was in a dubious mood. “Doi-Iummc!" he began. “This is a poor suburb for a feller to enjoy ilisseli’. Even the pups stink of age- I been to a cinema. The only new place here. Saw a beauti- ful picture of a murder. More than one murder, Shut up!" snapped Peter. Alf looked at him in pained sur- prise. Sorry, mister. I begs the lidy‘: pardon. ‘Ave you 'ad a. tiff?" But Peter was staring at the clock. All idea. had occurred to him. He swung round on the taxi- driver. Have you ever been to Wales, Al! " Wales? Where is that? asked the astonished taxi-driver. You're going there to-nlght.” de- cided Peter. Get you taxi out and fill her up with petrol. We've got to reach Snowdon before the morn- irlg." Snowdon! ’Er, just a moment, miter," protested Alf. Even that old taxi of mine ‘as its limits. We airrt climbing no mountains." -We‘re going to Snowdon," said Peter decisively. Get your cab out and be back here in ten minutes at the outset. Jill, get some rugs. You're coming along, too." Darling!" she cried, through her bears. Gawblilneyl First Oxford, then Snowdon," grumbled Alf. They flink I'm s. bloomin’ Malcolm Campbell and my cal- a blinkin‘ Bluebird." But he tightened up his many overcoats and plodded downstairs in search of his taxi. It was a crazy tourney over 200 milesb By midnight they were joltlng into the green heart of England. Only the dubious head- lights of the taxi turned the trees into black spectres. and the hedges into thick walls that hemmed thcm in as the roads narrowed. Peter sat with his arm about Jill as they sped through the country- side. Alf. Merryweather and his cab were excelling them-elves. The '1' n" ul/r- l ui": n6 entered ill- to the taxi-driver. He was recall- ing olld war songs that he sung with the men outside a place that he called ‘Wipersf’ ‘Illese he sung in a cracked and timeless voice as he urged the taxi to further efforts. ‘Faster, man! Faster! shouted Peter from inside the cab. I ilm-lunune! I'm taking this ‘ere taxie on to Brookland: racing track if if. comes through. 100k nice, won't I if I goes into the boss at London and ands him a spare wheel and a horn, and says, ‘All that's left of the pore old cab, boss.” And he crackled loudly, sound- ing the horn at nothing. "I'll buy the dammed taxi," shouted Peter. But go faster! Righto, guv’norl 'I‘hey passed through Worcester. The towering spire of the cathedral was lancirlg the night sky like a dagger silvered in the moonlight. Jill shlvered, and nestled closer to Peter- Streets of dark houses slithered past. They caught a glimpse of a policeman flashing a light against a locked door, and a few minutes later they were in the country again. The terrain had changed. The taxi was groping towards the hills. All struggled with his gears, the engine clattered and screamed as if in agony, but still they rattled on. ‘They wem taking the line of the Welsh marches, that road which skirted the hills and revealed sil- houtied ruins of castles at. mo- meats. Rabbits scattered across iMcLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. l. A. BENTLEY, K. C.‘ l,‘ ~ d Attorne s-a - I ‘WSNZHY T0 [JAN M. ALBAN FARMER BARRESTEB, SOLICITOI» ITU NEY ‘road. Alf yelped st them, de- "Wolrt the old girl be pleased if I bring ‘ome a fresh rabbit for tea. And he launched the cab in mur- derws Zia-lass 110112 the road. Donit play the fool!" shouted Peter. mused from s. fitful dose by U118 Joining. "Got a move on! Alf muttered to himself. ‘Picked me up at Hyde Perk. he M0 T0 DOAN did. Brought me from the comfy Bu“ 0| and. ma‘, streets and a nice ‘ob cup of cow-fee to this Godforsoken place overrun - _ - .1 _ wiv rabbits." , ~ ' It was getting darker, now, ‘The MacGulgan & Tran“)! moon, the full moon, was dropping MARK R. MMGIIIGAN, K. Q- C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOE. B. A. Barrlstzrl. Solicitor!» lid. MONEY m LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bani. Rlraruon d8 won-mum's. Bell & Matllieson ER. Bell D. L. Mltlllelfln» LL-ls Barristers I solicitors MONEY T0 man Cameron Block. c‘ mtewwmP-l-l- H. F. McPHEE, B. A., K. C. . flloue lA-s w-e» pas-o... NOTARY the. BARRISTER- SOLICITOB Riley Buildllll’. L Palmer 8: Haslam I-l. J. PALMER, K, C. A. J. IIASLAM. B. A.. LL. B. HARRIS’! iTIRS. ETC Ilarlil of Nova Sc-ntln (‘hr mhrrs I-pk ‘ru Charlottetown. ‘i-i-r-I-vil-i -\v'| |' l’. I Li. '..'< P. 0. Boa 121- below the horizon. And blackness. like velvet, was stretching a cloak over the countryside. Tired, and worn out. Jill was fast asleep. Her heed leaned t-rustfully lfllinat Peter's shoulder. He watched that baleful moon slipping lower and lower into the earth. He had a savage desire to see it. buried deep, and to stamp upon the grave. At the m ‘ it disappeared. there came a loud report. startled out of her sleep, Jill gave a stifled scream of terror. But it was only a well-worn tyre that. had burst. Alf jammed on the brake", switched off the engine. muttered a series of curses. and got down to examine ihedamage- Peter followed him. He discover- cd Alf striking matches and gazing rucfully at the bust tyre. Not much gsod, that ain't." he dvvlsrcd. ‘Ave to put a spare tyre; :33: on.“ ‘ linvc you iii "if"? l "ii-Ker Yrs. I '1 .11: (‘oi for that. mAqfliflA iAlibeganio remoyg oneoihis overcoats. Then he iummaged in a decrepit. tool box beneath his seat Don't know whether this ilwl! works, he declared, ominously, pro- ducing an antiquated piece of iron- IIIODQBFY, Get on with it, anyhow," ended Peter. Alf spot on his hands, and with the slow deliberation of the work- BlB-n. stretched himself on the around. Jill had joined them in the road. It was pitch dark, and a cold wind came from the west. ‘What's the time, Peter?" Just gone four o'clock." Where are we? ‘About fifty miles from Snowdon. And by the way things are going, it looks as though we shell have to walk there- Alf was muttering and clanking with tools beneath the car. ‘Can't get this Jack to work no- how," he splattered. Peter lent his aid. The piece of iron-mongery refused to work. Both men were sweating and push- ing at. the car when Jill's voice came to them. There's a car coming towards us, Peter. Then let's try and stop it," de- cided Peter, Jumping to his feet. The driver may have a jack that; works." Two dazzling shafts of light were cutting the darkness. ‘Illey fing- ered the_sky as the car came up a hill. They heard the powerful roar of the engine. The car was travell- ing at high speed. It topped the hill before them. The headlights came upon them in allltheir blinding fullness. Peter staggered into the middle of the road and waved his arms, desper- ately. His long lean figure was silhouetted. The engine of the approaching car did not falter. The high pitch- ed whine continued. It was leaping towards the gestlculating figure comm- with deadly intent. ‘Peter! shrieked the girl, _Blinded by those powerful head- llgllts which seemed to be hungrily dEVOUTlIlS’ him, Peter leaped for safety. He was only jurt in time. With a thundering roar the ca!‘ Swllled Past. Wind and dust came beating against him as he lay, half stunned in the roadway. Peter are you hurt? Jill was bending over him. ‘No, only winded, he splattered. By heaven, that driver seemed determined to kill me. He must have been travelling at ninety miles an hollr. The deep-throated roar of the car could be heard, disappearing in the distance. I A racing car, it were, declared Alf, materializing in the darkness. And a madman at the wheel. No cap- Hair streaking in the wind. Lorlumme! I thought you was in for it. that time, guvnor. l S0 did I. declared Peter.‘ ill/here's ' that. cursed jack? searching 1'01‘ it. they fell over the piece of ironmongery. Alf gave its. vicious kick, and then moaned with pain. But when hel took up the Jack again, he chol-tled ‘Illat did it. It works now. In ten minutes a new tyre had been placed on the wheel. They resumed their advcnturrous journey. Shrewsbury was reached, and its black and white houses. and the clallerlns taxi besfl-n the ascent. w- wards the hills. (To be Continued) By all means have a fcw cans of evaporated milk on that re- serve shelf. Them is nothing so illlmiylhg is to plan o. nice cream- crl dish and find you have not Enough milk to carry out your idca. or perhaps you have unex- pected company and the cream for the coffee is insufficient. The evaporated milk can then be used plain or dillnted for cooking and fill in on any emergency with n6 one but the cook being wiser. /; rm”... a Qé/i/d ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS Ask Him Before Giving Your Child on Unknown Remedy Practically any doctor you ask will warn: “Don'! give your child unknown rcmcrlies without asking your doctor first." ilvlleu it comes to the widely uscd children's remedy -- "milk of msg- nesia," the standard of the world 1s established. For over half u century many doctors have said “PHILLl-PS’ Milk oi Magnesia." Safe for children. No other is "quite like it." Keep this in mind, and ay "PHIL- LlPS' MILK 0F MA NESIA" when you buy. Nowoiso in tablet form. Get the form you prefer. But see that what you get is labeled “Genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia." ALSO IN TAILET FORM: Each tin tabletis themulv- alone nly a mspooa! of finuine Phillipa’ Milk oi sguesls. i MARCi 13. 1937 RATEIIEAPAEITIES FROM ‘/z T0 2% TONS WIIEELBASE I12" T0 174" ~ ‘S the widest range of high-capacity, low-priced. trucks ever II offered to Canadian truck buyers! They’re all Chevrolets . . . built for economical transportation . . . with capacities from lé-ton pick-up to Y-ton Maple Leaf tractor-trailer combination, including o. new Forward Control (cub-over-engine) model . . . wheelbuses from llZ-inches to 174-inches. The engine is entirely now-the finest example ever of the six-cylinder, valve-in-head principle. Ii: develops greater power-greater torque, mark you, with increased economy! Sheet metal is now smoothly streamlined. The all-steel Turret Top, coupe-type cab provides o. practi- cal, business-like combination of safety, beauty and convenience. The mighty, bridge-strong frame contributes a foundation that bundles the heaviest payloads without strain or stress. No detail has been overlooked flint might in any way add to the value: or utility oi these great trucks. But see them for yourself oi: the dealer's showrooms. Compare spec- ifications. Check prices. Learn how easily financing can be arranged through the General Motors Instalmeni: Plan with its reasonable monthly payments to suit your purse. "In! o! was sisvalswvval -a IMPROVED LOAD DISTRIIIITION PROVIDES MORi LOAD SPACE O FIATU R I8 Entirely new valvo-ln-Isead six-cylinder lrnelr edging Increased Power-TI horsepower at 8,000 r.p.m- Increased Torque-flit It. lbs. at 000-1500 r-p-In. ¢ompletsly new, streamline design All-Steel Turret Top coupe-typo also Larger selection of Factory-Built ladies New, lowose priced forward control model Perfected llydrsulle Iraltss New monorail tln carrier New design steering gel! INQUIRE ERDM YOUR NEAREST CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER There's no delay when, you order o New Chevrolet Truck YOUR. HANDS Here is s. worthwhile hint for making your hands and arms beautiful. Scrub them briskly with soap and hot water, and don't be rutibiug movelnmts, mpecial- elbows and the top E the velveby tingling after-feeling. ITNGERTIPB Mfrs. Claude Grenelaer of New York has exhibited the latest in- vention in labor saving devices. called "fingertips," a series of gad- gets she arid wwld enable a man to lather his - face, stimulate his scalp, manlcun: his nails, brush ills- eyebrows and put dmps in his eyes without ‘picking anything hp or‘ putting anything down." The gadgets rcsermble elongated thimbles ending in tiny tools and brushes and are made to fit all fingers 0d both hands. Once s per- son has all these affairs on their fingers it is just a matter of using one finger after another for ton- sorial eanbeiliallment. MIR WELLS STAIIII COUNTS. qhggmgver ‘ your life thne. Act now while conditions are favo I W ll Drllli is not measred by the cost M!’ foot-Tnitcirltilriogt peer year ti: well remains in SERVICE that We can construct a well for you that wiilnot need any repairs Be a Shrewd Buyer. _Build for Permanence. Our Banks are now making it easy to finance farm improvements. The llolne improvement Plan provides for Wells. call, Phone or Write TRASK WELL COMPANY LIMITED VAUGHAN II. 6300M, Manager for P. l2. Island, Summerslde. Another sq of tinsel-tips Mm. Gl-eneker exhibited included an oil- paint- brush, a screw driver. a pen- ‘ cil, a threwbladed manicure set - and a crochet needle. Among the possibilities of he: ill- , vention will he fingertips that. will enaible housewives to peel orangea. pit graipe fruit or scrape pans "with an easy and eifciexwy never before pomible." Mrs. Greneker predicted. the TEST of TIME le. I_ NOTICE Our latest advices from Mainland are that prices of all Lumber have advoncedsfrom-Five to Ten Dollars per M. Feet. Shingles, all grades, have advanced Pill! cents per M. We would advise anyone intending to build to secure their requirements before new prices take effect. * Order at once. L. M. PO0LE 8660. Pooh's Wharf