RACING DRIVER By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Author of Daughter of Exile, etc. along the lens .5‘: each window. chatwrllls to de- from one conspirator to another. t’ ting friends and relatives. talk- “Doroth faster and more nervously as the coincidence?" traln's engine to move ‘ drew nearer. The train was packed Many of the passenizers Bgvelar 9:; m is-nying VOYEQCTS gm ampion for the rather futile teeth. satisfaction of a last wave from the quayside. Porters bustled to and fro. small boys pushed extremel larae whee1- on-rlment." protested her father. ad.ne-wsstands loade with Thanks solely to Mr. Carter" 0 “We knew that Mr. I-Ia.rker——" flelg. There is one boat train." .. u of oranges and chocolale. Southampton was a five minuie you, son." e old g fcsor Ellington in a hollow voice. "'nie—olo gir ? ‘ mind and body with mild amuse- merit. Overhead the sky’ was softly blue. with fleecy clouds, and the 313‘ W33 _ warm~—a typical English day. ‘Is tal But Frank was interested in nei- Rupert The thought that he was on the eve like this would h|1DP€ll- I th h would be some mom would see these pleasantly familiar scenes again. hardly ever crossed said e professor is mind “Started out to address hs before he alllygulliave-" to lhi’. station early. and had care- sies! You see, Lhc old girl sh ting into it. Professor d£luI;h'.Pl‘ were not on board. He glanced at his watch. In two lllllillttts‘ they would be pulling out of the station. ‘ one of the minutes passed. I asked for a lift—- c carriage Window. glancing at hi. watch Frank had an diuy impulse to tell him to wait for two , ‘unporiant passengers. He resisted it. policeman's face, said Busy slamming of doors came E11ingwn_ nearer and nearer. A hand caught the handle of his own door and It was Christine's voice. the train. and beginning to wave. can flag raised. A whistle blew. A on this. t carriage door was slammed. “Excuse me!” he said quickly. Then from the far end oflhe DEF tallish man in a soft black hat w ose Professor E11lngt,on———" ‘brim was absurdly tipped up on his "Wait a minute, wait a minute!" high bald head, he was blowing vig- orcusly through a moustache. A blue shirt cuff. shoot— remember now, overcoat sleeve, was waved frantic- say your aunt?“ Neither of them carried luggage. To see them was to act. Frank threw open the door of the compart- ment. The train was already in motion. "This way. inrofessorl" he shouted. her friend Miss Carter. I so lessor." ton slowly. “Freckles — ah Frank grasped a shirt cut! and a Christmas cracker, and pulled. Professor Ellington came aboard the miracle of actually catchingei‘;he over his blunt features. “I say. in tra.in——which he had not bel for a tmt, and then a run. I thought!" “THE OLD GIRUS GONE!" As she came abreast of the com- sat, sucking his she instinctive v halted. had to e compartment. mines. Professor Ellington pulled the d to with a slam. He took out a into her orbit. handkerchief and wiped his to head. mg each other. "Haven't rim like that for ten (T°b° C°nu““ed) years! "I've got to thank you, young man—- Then. belatedly. recognition I? . Carlterl The chap in the motor mash 1 stififened sllghvtly wt 1118 0u.”sald the rofessor, not too Al’0!1'Ild the deep. oval loglgally. “One gooId turn deserving ‘ of fresh, ink 4 another, eh?" He turned to his daughter. who had regained her composure uid I-rank leaned out of the c&I'l’l9-56‘ "nee-ted herself beside the oom- window and _ Woman in the compartment, un- -‘of the boot tram. Crowds clustered aware that she was merely turning Isn't it a remarkable ‘Ga.rier," said Frank between his “—Ca.rter was sailing on the Eu- t all together in the some com- m3r83z' " . ' d s. or carried trays N11 “Yes. by love!" said the rofessor mes in paper C south with a returning flood o enthus-' Africans. to whom the trip to iasm. “We certainly are grateful to crawl, regarded these pr0VlS10ne1’5 0! "What held you up?" said Frank. “Th irl's gone." said Pro. “F'ather." said Dorothy incisively. about that awful car. vised that he buy a new ther the crowds nor the weather. model and warned that something of a 6,000 mile journey, and that it the Manchester business would - es. Now that was a lark,”' comfortably. a science He was looking for a. man and I congress_at Manchester, and when gill, _ d'you think I ended up? At a fair He had contrived to get Christine with a crowd of cheapjacks and gyp- e a fully inspected the train before get- wheel, and when this caravan came ‘ along — I'd been driving at night Ellington and his to get the bench: or 3, clear m9,d_ “Mr. Carter is not interested in your past mi.fortunes,” said Dor- oihy. “And anyway you'll have no more of them. Your ‘old girl‘ can A ian carrying a green flag pa.ss- hardly survive the engine dropping ed if: He WES out of her in the middle of Picca- “Ycu ought to have seen the " Professor "Worn you introduce me, Prank?" Frank, twisted it expert-ly. The man passed who had {oigotten all about his on. and the slamming decreased in aunt, turned to meet the cool gaze volume as he worked his way down of as innocent and childlike a pair of brown eyes as had ever gazed People were already standing back upon a mixed company in a railway ' compartment. But he was not de- Cranimz his neck. Frank SEW Chi? ceived. Christine wanted to be in “let me introduce my aunt, Miss form a figure appeared runnl . A Christine Carter. Miss Ellington, Professor Ellington stared. “Look bflstly black here. haven't we met before? Yes, I You’re the cheeky ing beyond the confines of a black young thing—Good lordl Did you ally. ~ . “I didn't have the chance to cor- "Hold it!" ‘?l!l{li'(;d Professor 121- rect the impression at the time,” lington. "Hol said Christine coolly. “And I cer- At his heels came a dark haired tainly didn‘t think y{ou'd remember girl, walking swiftly. me. But I am Fran ‘s aunt. Ap- pearances are often deceptive, pro- "I remember now,” said Elling- Miss Vfihltmker did say Sbmethiriig v ' 5 . The professor put on a. final spurt. where is she?‘ and she said. ‘You’ve just been talking: to her‘. So I said. part of 8. hand inside, rather like 8. “Nonsense, that was one of the sen- ior pupils, and a Bi-aettier little’- r thou choc- The girl, seeing her father perform olate eola.irs?" A wide grin spread is ed is a stumbling coincidencel I said it would hapq3en—a.bandoried her walk before, and by gosh, it's truer than “Let me introduce Mr. John For- ester," said Christine, and turned to the stranger in the comer seat, who pipe and watching partment reoo ition dawned, and this by-play with an amused twinkle _ in his grey eyes. “He's a South Af- But Frank, was having no n<m- rican—a real colonial. though he sense. He gripped her arm, and she tells me the description is deflnkely sum}! The pair or them frowned on in Capetown clrcles——and 5 rawle rather than backed into he's been telling me all about gold cunningly she drew the two men - Frank and Dorothy were left fac- dawnd Eflackailkjemey wlt,hlongdmp- -- ed bodice has a. lull, 1.tiheired skirt, I c hemiine "Well. this is a coincidence, meet- '0 81Ve 1'» SWln8 131*‘-6'1’ Ethan‘ 9 68¢ caxnaicions. The than ordinary. ahowlng the detail of black satin IT’S FREE TO ALL ‘ii i - F .5':;_‘.'._5..".;:..i In. « '%d N‘ There is no charge for nwimming in this country ' .... it costs nothing except the time we spend at it. \ I ’ Leading merchants, who no really “In the swim” today, realize that it costs nothing to advertise. Good advertising pays for itself many times over. Advertisers in The Charlottetown Guardian need spend very little tfifie on their ads The Modern Ad service Bureau supplies all Cuts, Copy, Artwork, Layouts, Ideu, Etc. . ‘ ‘ABSOLUTELY FREE. vs 7 . simply Phone 132 1‘ '0ur Copy Writer Will Call on You . ‘Ilia cliarlottetown Guardian .P.5n-R3055 new to atgood um formdo-awake nur- , oIfl‘b..toA"g in thouvbn"roi¢Iu_omopood,clcui-cut. Murdoch an .‘ stituto to met with us in Au|u'at ‘ 0 LONG ‘wan’ won-mws members. e _‘un;rh:. on our regular night. '.I.'uasdoy the -j" Ln LETTER i rNs'rr'rU'ri: R-Aloh Jotumono reported 15.15 15th. The and . 5‘ _cP) The July meetin of the ion ‘I’§§'§ftu'm ind a3'oeR"'sliii'3‘od um’ 33’ Elgar-stncgllww »y'°.c% %ii°i?3 "'°‘‘ ’°'"“’ " W” "1 v«?n°%’i? mv°€iIe‘gr?mdn.s Im mm Jml“ gfndlelflmai $933111: ‘hm “#00 bé emu‘ algtlmmeuu tom:-use monevzg wind 'm:1l11eufl' mzjegldklhqtg on Mn. u um to ways ow at the horedeag! ldfa. i-‘i'edieyyrayn- y mventers Ind b :4: store. help my on hail am The fol W” ‘W in Bali. tor with an attendance of fifteen II. J. M was appoint» loiwlflfl 599 00 meniben. Mee ope‘: nigutltig ed to 5;(“lmlllE‘r. on n on 100): out larmzzlrnyllga W.'n'1& ‘T B O ~1- ou.“'“". fiiw”.-ii 'ivy‘"'mpe.“ti..g an or mu. Correspondence w..”"u.e"‘n A. wen we the tol- ““’“".m°” flown Creed in unison. Minutes or June dealt with. The score read a lowingtobo en to! . Ymwomw N meeting were read and approved. letter (mm .7. M. Conatab e, :ecre- Mrs. W. Jo a. Mrs. Dan mime:-s believed ' 3‘ “(um- Revons of the different cominlt- tary M Long River School thon<k- Campbell. 35”’ Murdoch Mmuodl V bmkm out "‘ widen» 1,,‘ teen. Mrs. Don Campbell report- in: Institute for were co- um. Mrs, mwin Bormrd and Mrs. 0. mm W" in -. lheiraiw..,,,‘ ed for sick, two visits and taking and financial support in t e past Paynter. Mn. M. Mv:.Leod gave a I. \ dad am 9 Mme pm,“ .u*-..==..::.~-n=....=» .3." xzr.-.. :2’-.=..a :-.2.:,:.n=:°.“...~..=* : .::....°‘ ‘":..ai':".i.°"..-‘..°.i“.; w-»-'- A m ‘*“‘“"... L . . . . I ~ . . ‘ I o J‘. Bernard. Mrs. Ralph Johnstone to New I.cndon.Imbitute for their the ayizdurrolllncfall to be u.nawe;- Dre/1/o/77In£Afier75/4'/Q Czvrte/"sl/It/e Z/we/‘H//5 fawn Meeting closed u‘°r ‘L “V90-Tango gnmme, Mrs, picnic at Cavendish Beac OUT OUR WAY — LISTEN, BLOSSOM -- WHEN TH’ MISSUS COMES HOME XNFT YOU TELL HER WE WAS A-U$IM' HER , ”' E-_ A..." \( %W.1DS9IVl \\\\ V‘ BRINGING up FATHER_V ___ and Miss Vivian Paynter. Pro. invitation to meet with them at in ed Heath Campbell. h. Mao. by Mrs. Elmer l;a.ynte1,al1d__&rs._t.<>_;W';l-i_e_ li1v1_i=ln »00wnatlon In- saye %fly * NO, DON'T EVER LEAVE - THIS GIT ‘ OJT’ AND WRECKINGI CREW -' J'.i?.wiLLiAM5 3-n OUR BOARDING HOUSE — \\\ I RE'~'~>UE5TED MY uP AND L51‘ IN A BEAUT ‘§ / . n=ui. -. I Er UHDEf~WEAR N -n-iouei-rr! see ‘II-IKI’ MOosE- 2 %g 0 ;-,g 1929. aasou I5 HEAD? wsiu. BORROW IT AND W/I3; Ii; A CIHCH TO PEEP when ‘n-IE MAEIOR STARTS 73¢; I ABOUT Bus-rEi2,Auo lg suooziua -rouianr, WE'LL sHove ‘ igé ,6 ms ow Bov WILL rr in His TENT AND snow. I I 1: MOVE IN on Us wm-I LIKE one OF THE GUESTS With — Major Hoopla 1 car an IDEAu.~'I'HIS zrouur AND rrs HALF-BUCK BOTTLES ,-‘ or-' BEER HAVE our ME oowu «i xilillllgl \ \“~ 5///7 LIKE A I936 3A-rrelzv.’ LET’ » \\ ‘ Jksokllfl W."-LETIYQ g1 35 ‘N-fELL'eENT -Fa‘ A CHANGSS (,} 4’; AN’ MOVE. IN on ‘I'i-I’ MAJOR . ’ /’ f - 5 ' NEIGHBORHOOD is §5F°.,,-“Tr: f.‘;?.‘;‘}"5”"‘°‘ HM ii: 251' H ws ° » 42“; 7 g r; 'Tl*'§‘,.;*,'E° Hm: / I E I I /; SINCE MY BROKER <' %x\ was MORE eusro ‘rs-mu A OVER HIS BILL.’ MOSQUITO CRASHIKIG A NUDIST ‘I \\ {- -1 ‘\ 1'. I. no U. I. In’. 07!. J By George McManu1 WAS THAT \I:IOELAI2:D vs-5 MAGGIE SHEEZING? we éAue.H"r‘ - - A coup- YOU’I2E NOT‘ BUT- MAGGIE - GOING TO BED - NOW-DON'T COME IN UNTIL YOU GET QID OF IT-DO YOU WANT OUIZ SONS BABY TO GET IT? %,,A _ ,——- '- W19. Km: Fnmvu sy'miimc. Inc. World yigiiu rc1¢rv_(d_ RUDE AVE L FLOWERS AN‘ LITTLE mos IN THE ~/ARD I‘/AM QUl'TTlN' ‘me SEA _ 8ui2e.i=_w.s ems '\/AS?--AN’ WHEN ARE \/A $TARTIN' TO GNE ’EM uP. WIMPV? M\/ FRIEND. I SHALL MAKE A PROPOSITION‘- IF YOU DOAS \/OU SAV I SHALL GNE UP HAM‘ Nam ngm vnuwl cm. l9l9. xi... fuiiuu lynfivuu. In 54?’ TIPPIE AND “CAP" STUBBS uz/Ei.L,<5:Ei TH’ TRIP TO TH’ SEA- SIDE IS ALL OVER NOW--IF I HAD- DA TENT, IT WOULD ALWAYS 35 HERE “ MY LAND! you TOOK TH’ TRIP ’STEADDA TH‘ TILLI ,I THINK I'LL HAVE TO SEE A DOCTOR ABOUT THIS FOOT..|T HURTS AWFULL IS IT THAT 9AD?T|-IEN \lZ/HY, GRAN'MA BAILI'_Y--- You DIDN'T SAY so TH EN _ — WHY, I DID so, CAP s*ruisL‘ss!AN' I'M SAYIN' IT Now-— ___.. OH. HO\Y/- DO-YOU-DO. MR. BUDC-,-E’! AREN'T we HAVING LOVELY xi?/EATHEM-— OLD GROAN-BOX OVER TO ALLIGATOR .. . OAKES..TAKE|T "