72 a» * ‘i n:- ‘ ,, y‘ f» . , V, . t. t ‘ ‘(v l y‘ i. , l. l l: ‘I w" f: l". lig- i ‘A I‘ i -\ i . t ‘G ‘ l "i. at . y, .3, i)» f A, l it Jail" it l. w L, ‘it -......¢.-n~nA-~ <~um<:a-.mrwxitaik..»_.. ,___ __.-<-a~w - l‘ ‘l l :‘ itw‘ ~ll PAGE TWO =.=— ‘JFALSE TEETH ARE A GREAT INVENTION BUTl KEEP YOUR OWN N0 one can afford to pa}; this price of N EGLECT COUNTLESS people wear false teeth today because ofneglcct and resulting pyorrllea. An insidious disease of the gums, pyor- rhea, comes to four people out of fn-c past the age offorty. Hence, it's -l to lyou'll lose ityou gamble with this infection. AS LONG AS YOU CAN Star], in time, l/JE use of For-barf’: Watch our for those first danger warnings ofpyorrhca, tender or bleeding gums. At their first lfllilllJllOllS see your dentist at once, and start the daily use of Forhan's. AntLeven ifpyorrhca has not claimed you . for a victim, it is a wise precaution to use Fothan's regularly. Dlake no mistake in your choice n] a dentifrice , Your tecth deserve thc protection ‘ which only a dentifrice as fine as Forhan's can give. Porhans cleans \vith amazing efficiency, yet it con- uins no harmful abrasives to damage l the enamel. It restores the natural ‘ beauty and whiteness oi‘ your teeth as well as protecting your health by keeping dangerous infections from your mouth. It keeps the tissues in vigorous condition, reduces, or prevents, inflam- mati<rn—toncs up the health of your en- tire mouth. Also it causes loose teeth to tighten by its astringent action on spongy Ygglh (Continued) _ "Listen," I said, "and get your- srlf together if you want to live! There's n, horse at the door. Here is my hat. It's a different color from yours. Follow me out. Get on to the horse as quietly and ‘quickly as you cnn—" Instantly control came to his taco, his limbs. But I staggered the six stops to the door.‘ "Wart n moment!" I sald. I ‘placed myself by the saddle, on the Side toward thc crowd. A tiny i)l".1Clll'£1l consideration troubled lny mind for an instant and was ns instantly dispelled. I was tall, he short-but I rode still with the short eastern leather-he could rent-h my silrrups. He mounted so Ric? ZW/Z/ fire/fir Full: tee/l: ofim fl/[ouu p). u/lir/a (mt: ta fi)llr!l'.lfl1lliltl 1. r fit: [HUI m» .4.- ryllo orans FOR THE GUMS 11+», -~— -- m. e. C. M. Lampson £9 Co. Llllll fEll. 64 Queen Street London. E. C. 4 Pngland Public Auction Sales or RAW FURS lhlpnln: has: will be furnlsh- ed without charge by flpplylnp t. to B. T. Holman. Ltd.. Sum “ merside. l’. IS. l. llcnrcscnted by Alfred Fraser, lnc. 212 Filth Avenue New York, N, Y, Remodelled Ea’ Repaired MRS DAVISON 170 Prince Street Bilill-il-lil-ttslmo. DR. J. ll. AYERS DENTIST Queen Street Over Hughes Drugstore. lloursz-S) to 12.30. 2 P. M.—5 l‘. M. 8502-94-21. Ofllce MUSIC STUDIO MISS GWYNNETII F. COOMBS Teacher of Planolortc, Theory, Etc. Phone 683-]... 40 Victory Ave. 8989-9-24-ttslmonth. tissue. fright. lt is the formula of IL]. Fnrhun, stlrldrnly" that his foot. crossing the StartusingForhatfstotlaigmorningand> mdmo. struck my back The be,“ D. D. S., who for 26 years specialized m: a not’ a 131x411“ “(is gone‘ in the treatment of pyorrhea. It ‘ ' I looked back wwmd the tontaizrs Forh.in's Astringent, an ethical FYF-Yfl- McNeil! ' had turned his preparation widelyuscil by dentistsin the head. . . . but this phenomenon rrcattuenr of this dread disease. forbade 0f a gnltgpj“; horse appeared Llm‘““‘-l»1\l°“m“‘l' ‘neither to warn nor interest him- l-Iis gaze iurrlcd back toward that suspended tor . a, in moving and swaying t:\ rrd those butlnd, con- vtllscd arms. Nu one else had seen. I was facing Constance now. "Oh. you nlust g0, to!" she cried. "And you?" s.1'd I. “I am responsible for this-—I will face the rcspangbllity!" she said simply. And her cycs were superb. | “No I am responsible," I said. It was I who cattght him. It is you who must go. I will face it." l “And I will not go!" she replied simply firrrllv. I saw I could never move her. “Then we xvill laoth stay." Looking into my eyes. she must have rcad a determination equal to her own. Her look lighted a little. “Perhaps I can find a way out," she said. . For her, I knew there was a way out. They were not hanging women. - Marcus had elected only to deport‘, ‘ ‘ Red Nell, and had witheld even‘; _lh:rt punishment from Constance! ‘herself, suspect though he held her. ‘For me-thc vigilance committee had only crnn punishment [or suOh ‘as me. It: was immunity or death. | l The Killer was gone at last. RBI had been a long time dying. some‘ ‘one, probably one of the doctors ‘had announced this, I felt. For the‘ crowd buzzed again in talk. Now hlrs. Fly: Henry, I need a nevi pair of shoes very badly. Mr. Fly: All right, my dear; I'll talc»: you to the shon-fly's to- marrow. tween the court-room and the jail; and I filled my lungs and squared my shoulders for my ordeal. If I dled—I must carry one thing across with me. And as n, slow~ moving body of mo emerged from the courthouse, moved between the lines, spoke ltrllkc a last request. “Constance, you love me. don't you?" I asked. "Yes," she said simply, and press- led my hand before she released her hold. “But I have tried to do my ‘duty. And how I have blundcrcd—" Her voice, her delicious voice. broke there. But she controlled herself ‘and smiled reassurance into m5‘ \Vifey: wad an article about a man with eighteen wives. This morning's paper Well, he could organize into two baseball teams and then i! they played games enough. they would h: ail: to stipporl: him nicely. W. 1:}. DARBY. LL. B Barrister 8r Solicitor Dalton llulldlng, Summcrside, l’. L. L MUNE! 1'0 LOAN llOUD-Z-l PLUfiLIlUlZfiSfllI-l. U. EDGAR SHAW, It. C. Law Offices - rruwse Block, I27 Grafton Street. Charlottetown. Willa and Estates Settled. Collection ol Bills tSnecral uept.) RAPE protection for all documents. Charlottetown. P. E. l. McDONALD 8t McPIIEE q l. A. MeDONALD. II. 1'. ftlrPlll-Ili Barristers Attorneys, l-Ilo. MONEY TO LOAN l Riley Building 4734-5-Zll-1mn-dally ____ STEWART 8t LOWTHPJR I. D. S'l'EWAll'l. K. C. ‘ N. W LOWTIIER BARRISIERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. 84 Great (lentge Street MONEY PO LOAN. MARK R. McG UlG AN B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cuneron Block. Charlottetown, P.l'.‘.|. BELL & MATlllliSilN R. B. Bell. l). L. Muihlt-ann, Ll. R Barrister & Solicitors Money to L010 Charlottetown and fllonlatrle McLEOD 8t BEN'I'I.EY J. A. BFZNTLIJY W. E. nlznautv. K. C. Barrister and AllnrhPy-Bl-I-III Dulce: I80 Richmond Street MONEY r0 LOAN eyes. S0 we stood until the central committee reached us, and Shorty. lnarching with two guards, said: “Give mo the key!" And as he said this, hc cast at Constancl- a. frown of surprise and disapproval. I had been forming my plan. I had not dared confide it to Con- stance. I would give the refugee more time-all or nothing for me now! I saw that Taylor was not. with the central committee. And surallowlng my sickening fears, I lied. “The key?" I said. affecting stir- prise as well as I could. “Why, the doot-‘s not locked. No line's in there, ltir. Taylor came and took him away-with =1 guard!" Sounds to me like o d-n lie!" said Shorty. his eyes traveling from inc t0 Constance. “Whnt-—" but Mhrcus cut him off. "Taylor was in the cortrlmom last ‘tune I saw him. One of you guards -_vou, Bobcrtson—g0 look for hlm." The face of Marcus seemed ten years older. His bright eyes had ‘gone dim; the dark bristles on hi8 ,unshaven cheeks emphasized the iwaxy yellow of his complexion. lAnd though my anxiety. my mount Iing terror. my battle for resolu- lion, I spared enemy for regret that I was deceiving hlm, partner. Buck, too. . . . Between the fllc of guards Tay- ‘lor came running. The crowd. ‘sensing some hitch in tin- proceed- ings, wB-S bushing toward the jail The guards were forcing them back. Taylor had reached otrr group, "What's this?" he printed. “How much better Dickerson‘: lawn looks than yours." "l don‘t know why it should. He sorrows my lawn mower and I her-row his ltose, and we both use Bronson‘: roll!!!‘ 0on0 MUSTN'T Tau. She held her sweet mouth up to hlm . And then remarked, to wit: ‘You may print a kiss on my lips, dear Jim, But you must not publish it." "These you see, are trousers that you can‘! wear cu!" "l believe you. Wear them at home." ‘the guards were carving a way be-l ml’. TH E CHARLOT’ ‘ETOWN GUARDIAN - SLLTQEEB. ‘ lllST 30 lllS. HI lll 3 MIINTlIS IT THE AGE 4° u . f, lllltl ‘BVC lflhl Kali-ll: dill liii-ull mnrrtha. and have 'reduecd fmrn 212 lbs. w 192 u... (m w), I gm a hearty enter, and have never dieted many WIY- Al” I 5"“ “we; M; any ill effects whllal. I-have been taking Krusehen salts. —'1‘. H. 'Thut is an instance OI Kfllldml succeeding without assistance. But ll may fril: person will be‘ satisfied with l moderate diet, and Wlll take one hall teaspoon of Knlschen Salts in a gins! l of Tint water before breakfflfi? "f"! morning-they can lose fat In just the “léllsiiswiiiyivhnt KfllSCllfll-Sfllld d0!!!- it cleans out the impurities tn_ your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape, "What's this about taking gwny the prisoner? I haven't even 594m him!" The voice of Constance, rlch, level, even. “No, gentlemen. I let him go." “That isn't so!" I cried. “I had‘ the key. I unlocked the door and released him." A confusion of voices. Men jost- iings and pushing all about me. shortyls face shoved close to mine; Shorty asking: "Which Way did he g0?" “I'll never tell!" I replied. More confusion. Some one had struck me on the side of the head. They were forcing back my struzs- llng arms, tying my binds. Some cne yelling that my horse was gone.‘ mm.- Shorty ordering the cavalry to ' to saddle and start. A voice was crying: “String him up!" Con- stance speaking, her tones cutting‘ sharply through the babble: “Don't -ch, don't! I did it, I tell you; I did it!" My own voice gasping! "Steady! It will be all right!" Mar- cus and Buck by very authority clearing a space about me. Marcus crylngi “No lynching without 8 trial in this camp!" Constance, her volCc controlled now, saying: "It is not necessary to touch me, gentle-y men. I will go with you." A hol-' ‘row square of guards forcng us on?! I, remembering how the Killerl‘, ivalked to his death, trying to hold; my head high, to move my legs as firmly. Through an agitated, hysterical crowd we popped into the door of the courthouse. ‘ In my picture of lifc, Major Brown had been antither chm, stig- gestcd bit of background. I knew his as our most reliable assaycr, as the first locator in the rush to Hayden hill, as a. substantial per- sonage about camp. As they unbound m4; and led mc lip to the table at which he sat in judgment. I studied his face. I suw determination there, but no mercy. And my soul within me cried for mercy rather than for such jus- tice as this court was administer- Eng. They had seated Constance in a 111181!‘ beside the judge's table- odd that I had not looked at her before! That hysterical moment of hers when they laid hands on rnc ‘by the jail door had changed to a great stillness. I never saw a face land form of the living so quiet and so beautiful. Her hands lay clasped in her lalp. but loosely; they did ‘not clutch or move. I had that llmornlng imagined her eyes look- rmg across a courtroom with un- utterable reproach. They looked 0n me. indeed; but with no more emo- tion than is in the blue petal of a flower. Above all, they were not afraid. My little terrors of the flesh vanished. “Shall we try these prisoners one at a tlme—-th¢ man first?" asked Major Brown. '.l‘hls was a. miners‘ court, and democratic in its forms. I perceived. The judge merely pre- sided. Constancc stirred and spoke. At thc nmjorls words, a buzz of debate had started in the rear of the room. But her rlch voice with the drop- ping sylablcs muted that: "I presume you are trying this man for letting your prisoner cs- ‘cupe? Then I should remain to tes- itlfy. Because I am wholly respon- slble." l "That is not true." I said, as lflrmly as I nould. “I did it alone. This lady ls trying to save me. I let hlm go. Bccause—” There I stopped. I-low could I, without bc- traying her. shaming and humiliat- ing her, say why I did it? What ex- cuse ooulcl I possibly invent? 1 ‘clutched at a. weak one. "Bccflufifi 11 didn't want to see hlm hanged. 1 brought hlm ln." I added. "I caught hlm. And I had a right to lct hlm and fllls you with u. vigor and tlréllfl! I energy youll nlmnsl: forgotten had existcd—ytnt get the necdful exercise. As u result, instead of planting your- self" in an easy chair every free moment and letting llnlllly fat accumulate. Y0" fgg] m1 urge for activity that keeps you moving around rlorng the things on ve always wanted to do and need: to do to keep you in good condition. Killed By ' Yacht Sinks 1 QUEBEC. Quit, Oct. Ill-Eu- phemle Bel znger, 30. of Edmunston, N. B. was found dead today from ‘gas escaping from her stove. A fellow-boarder in the house where Miss Belangn‘ was residing made the discovery when the odor of gas was noticed. The worn-m was employed in a local restaurant. TENDERS ‘fenders Will be received at the ullice of the City Clerk up to andln- olucllng October 29th for painting and cleaning the main entrance and hallway of‘ the City Hall. Specifications to be seen at the City Clerk's office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ‘ I G. P. NICHOLSON, | City Clerk‘ 9476-10-20-41. TE N D ER S Tenders will be received at the office of the City Clerk up to and including October 29th for supply- lng the City with 300 tons screened coal for Market llouse and City Building. Coal to be placed and trimmed in basement of both bulld- ings and all coal to be weighed on the City weigh scales, weighing to be paid for by Contractor. The lowest or any tender not necessarily yaeeeptcd, . - G. P. NICHOLSON. , City Clerk. 9476-10-20-41. NOTICE We will be loading lambs and hogs at St. Peters, Friday, October '23rd, paying highest prices. C. E. PRATT Al». SON, St. Peters. 9480-10-20-11. Aucntu sat: mllch cows, 2 dry cows, 6 young cat- tle, and 5 calves. 1 ram, 0 sheep and 2 lambs. IMPLEMENTS! — Binder, lhy Mower, Rake, Hay Loader, (m; Engine, Crusher, Truck Wagon and Box, 2 Carts. Roller, Cream Separ- ator, Thresher, Shaker and Cleaner. Fanners, Z Wood Slelghs, 1 Light Sleigh, 1 Circular Saw and Frame, 1 Vlse, Grlndstone, 1 floor Scales, 1 Pulper, Crowlmr, Hay Fork, Rope and Blocks, 1-3 share ln Turnip Drlll, Wire Stretchers. Hart-own, Ploughs, Shovels, Forks. Harness, etc. OBOE-Hay, Straw, Mangles, Oattnelc. TERMS OF sALEz-All sums of $10.00 and under CASH, over $10.00 twelve months credit on approved joint note. 1f day stormy, sale fnl- lowlnp flue day. I will offer for sale the land of the lute Austin J. MacNelll consist- ing of two separate farms of 93 and 15 acres respectively both with good wood land thereon. Terms made g°"‘ k r t r . Major Brown struck the ta-ble "mm a n rm E Momnsom with his sravel- Auctioneer. (To Be Continued) 9464-l0-20-tuethursat3l. , g | 1 5 5 Shore Fann For Sale m-“g-"mtrksig-lnlr.‘ ' ' in u u. c r u» nl t , or are n conve cn to a0 $131111: $411.73 Chllrohel, School dnd Market. An Drlvnoullhopolmnl i [1INARD'$ Llmmglfl’, excellent ltock and dairy farm. In good ltuto of cultivation. Wlll sell stock. crop and Implement: with farm. 1f desired. Prospective buy- cro Invited lo look this furm over before the 28th instant. Reason for ‘sclllnl, fll health. _ , JOHN E. O'CONNOR, P. 0. Adult-cu, Albany, n. R. 2 9306-10-15-11-20-81. ' Sunstroke In South Pole (British United Press) SYDNEY. Australia, ocwber 19— The belief that it in always cold in sub-polar regions" has been upset by Dr. W. W. Ingram, who has just returned from an Antarctic expedition. » One of the doctor's first cases. he said, was to treat a man with sunstroke, contracted in the fierce heat of the Antarctic . The heat of the Antarctic air was no per cent greater thin that in ‘he Australian desert owing to the ~bsenee of dust. ‘ , The textbook maxim "No germs ‘n the polar regions” was shattered Ky Dr. Ingram. Whaling hands who received cuts got just as bad scptlc poisoning as in the tropics. As to the desolation of the sub- polar regions, he declared that the place teams with life. Gulls ‘and penguins were everywhere. When You Buy Molasses . . . you will find it lo your ever? advantage to insist on "BEMA". brand-for "BEMA" Molasses in the pure juice of the world-fumoul Barbados sugar canr-tho but ' made. Use it on the table and in cooking —every time moluuen is culled for. Give plenty to the children. YOUII GIIOCER SELLS IT I Genuine- BARBADO Extra Fancy MolAssrs |n Sainl lolin Stay ar the largest hotel in the Maritime Provlncel. Beautifully and centrally situ- utt-tl. facing King's Squne, (he llflrtlcn spot of Saint John. Ahstilutcly fireproof. Z50 rooms with outside view, Iauropentt plun from $2.50, Fable d'hore meals and cafe- teria. ldcal sample rooms and Own llaragc service. Sand fur bullet an! New Brunn-rirb Iilnultlrl. Ill!‘ I Admiral IIEIAIEII II ABOCIKIE (llflllll IKIHI LI‘ LlLSmouIy. Hangar ---<_-c.au-s-.-'-._ “‘Ifibclilllllll‘lllllllnlll115.‘. l "mucous-no octoot-ociuonazuaatwi EYES TESTED a -..~..—. .. I am Instructed by the Atlmlnls- - AND lratrlx of the Estate of the late Q; GLASSES FITTED Austin J. llfacNeill of Stanley E. w, Taypon, Bridge, P. E. 1., to sell by Public ' J, g, TAYLOR Auction on Wednesday, the 270i Qplomglrlslg day of October. 1931, at 1 o'clock 14g Rlflympnfl Street P. M.. the following stock. lmple- qq merits, elm, vlz:- STWKT” "“"°§' 2 "mses- 6 Y BULBS We have just received our annual fall shipment of FLOWERING BULBS direct from HOLLAND. EXTRA CHOICE LARGE BULBS carefully selected. TULIPS. single and double, separate and named vurletlcs and mixed colors. nanwtn ruues. long stemmed, very choice. IlYACINTllS. Double and Single. u choice selection. NARCISSUS. (Double Dal. fodlls.) TRUMPET NARCISSUS DAFFODILS Double and Single CROCUS FREESIA Guian- lhu! (Snnwdropal, 91c" etc, Cull nr send for price list. On sale In BOOKSTORE. CARTER 8r G0 . year-old widow of the hovellst and believed to be the world's first LOOK ‘ F0‘. o... New s ~ Missing Letter sllontest Page Educational aiul "lnterestingi, Free lderchantlise Prizes Each Wonk Mrs. Maurice Hewelett, seventw‘ woman air pilot. having learned g0 ‘fly in 190a, has just flown from l England to Java. --¢_ llon’t Telephone Read the Rules of The Guardian “Famous Canadians” Puzzle Contest .. They will answer every question. ilules Governing Guardian “Famous Canadians” ilontest Everyone who ls a paid in advance subscriber excepting employees of The Guardian and their families may take part. As many members of one family of u paid In advance subscriber may compete as desire and any subscriber may send in as many sets of answers as he or she wishes, but each set must be complete and will be judged Individually. ‘u! r r-t whosg m...“ l. 1932 will have the preference. AIA AI The are paid l farthest Into Clip the picture and coupon underneath It every day and write the answer on the blank line. Save all your clipping: until the end of the contest and then send them to the "Famous Canadians" Contest Editor of The Guardian 1n one batch. Name and address should be included, clearly writ- - ten or printed, and securely attached to your solutions. It I will facilitate handling if you bind your solutions by sewing ' ‘ along the top, or using paper fasteners. In sending more than one solution, each solution must be enclosed in a. separate envelope. ' Please attach sufficient postage as. otherwise, It may be necessary to refuse acceptance of the mall. In case of a tie The Guardian reserves the right to pub- lish one or more tie-breaking puzzles. The judges‘ decision will be final In all matters. and The Guardian will not undertake to enter lnto correspouflenc\ with any individual regarding the decision of the judges. Start Today to Win‘ a Bash Prize .~ ___ than s... ":- -.:- .-, a ~ Till! in my nnuwer to lilo nhove puzzle "ll‘.\.\fOllS CANADIAN" CONTESTa‘ nun-nun»..- u“... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Put Surname of Fntnous Cunadlun only. llfy subscription in paid in advance to .........-.......................n.. Nnme of subscriber ........................................................ Address lint-ll puzzle rnprrst-vlla llrc nanny of a Iillllflll! Canadian. punt nr proa- r-nt. ltnrty of lilo fifty t-tvrrcet aolntlotilt nppcnrctl an (ht! printed llat pub. lllthrul frulu Oct. l0 to l7. lleml llm rules. If lhn gnmq mm", “gum; ‘if vnrlntlrna in itpollltru. Nprlllnt: on tln- prlulr-rl ling n, |\- w," | p n slwlll"! l“‘“""""'- “l” ""1 lll-‘snlllllllhv any t-tltilnalnnl it" ‘the cnrrntnglmliitllon In n llfllllt‘ not appearing on llu- printed llFI ‘ | .The Charlottetown Guardian?! roots ron nvrmv mm): A vlslt to our hardware flare l1 I revelation In the variety and qll l! of merchandise that we carry. zvlll find In our stock tool; n» every rude where harilwuro enlerl Into consideration. w; hi" we but "m!" l" “lfflhlnl. which mm: tool: that will aunt! the tut o! time and rouxh nun. plate our plqcl your fool headquarters. t Limited The Rogers Hardware Co., Limited