-_. ' i , . ; i l i ;;v i i . L . ; l nv-i-v-v -» 7 ... ' Lildi-‘t-i r-imo. § ______. _____ McDonald & McPhee I. A. McDONALD. f HUDSON‘! point. u: am at. PAGE TW(.__ liivielaxitppeals] wak, up The hoard of Appeals for Civic - faxes has appointed Monday the 6th lay of October. 1930. at l0 o'clock A. M. in the City Court Room in thc gCity Building an the t'me and place -ior hearing appeals from Civic rates _ llld assessments. ' G. P. NICHOLSON.’ City Clerk. il45-l-24_i0i. Farm For Sale AT NEW HAVEN 1 oiTer by private sale. my farm of 48 acres. situated iit New Haven. very cunrcnicnt to church Ind school. 35 acres clear and in excellent state oi’ cultivation: gncd buildings, well-ivniered and fenced. l!‘ not sold by private sale will be Iold on the premises. Wednesday, l October 1st zit 2 o'clock sharp. For further particulars apply in‘ ilirs. John Cameron, estate of the late John Cameron, Keir tiuven. or] to J. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, Queen ! Street. Charlottetown. » 7fi2i-9-iT-lileci-iri-fil. nice i Furnesss lied Cross, Linc s. s. nosoiz“ f Lv. Montreal Ar. ('ii"l‘oivn and" ' Li". for St. John's 0.1, 1on1 Oct. 13th Oct. 24th mi. 2m. ] Nov. 7th NM’- 19th. 30m; 3151, Nov. 21th l Carveli Bros itti. l, AGENTS ~ Fmw-tf. ] - -—- —~~—i EFFILTIPJNT OPTlFAI. SERVICE i iYEs EXAMINED, cmssis: SUPPLIED AND FITTED. PAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN Ti’ RFP/illl WORK. J. W. JOHNSTON Registered Optometrist L57 Kent Strert Phone 252-1.. Charlottetown Professional Ca rds Teacher of Pianofortc mid Theory Open for Application Scpt. 15th. Phone 683-1.. Studio. 40 Victory Ave. Oil‘ Longworth Ave. --__.___ Prohibition Commission Chairman, Mr. (iBURGi-I E. BROWN » lliargale, P. b‘. t. Send all information regarding in- fractions of Prohibition Act to the ihovo Ur ‘i‘o Chic! inspector B. .l. tfaywood i5 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown Psltflttlfl .3; Lowiher J. i). slislnuaiu, it. t. N. W. LUWTllElt flARRlSTiii-iS. 5()l.it'l'|'tlli!1. IITL 8t Great ueorgc street MONEY to LUAN i Miss Roberta G. Spencer I-‘ellow Trnlty Coiicgc of Music Loud-m, Eiijziand Organfst anti (‘linfr Director Baptist Church Piano. Organ, Theory Studio. Baptist Church, Fitzroy Street Open for Rejistriifoii Sept. 17th. i W. H. AiiKiaN e.- CO. importers oi nigh grade GASOLINE — KFRUSENE - OILE. We Believe 1n Prince Edward Island] Office, 2S Queen Si. Phone 404 j Tanks, Spr. Pit. l't R. Crossing (‘nortc 5C ‘I962 9-14-iri;;l. -._ iViiirk it. iliciiuigan, l B. A. , BARRSTIER. SOLICHUR, ETC- MONEY I'll LOAN Cameron Block, Chartaiietawn, |'.£.i. -_i.. UDITORS Accounts Audited. income Tax Returns Prepared. A. E. MacNeiii taco. ‘ j I27 Grafton Street McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. it. BENTLEY, It. C. Barrister [and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TU LUAN Charlottetown. 1'. I. l al B. A. A n. I. McPIIEI i ”' BAIIUSTIBS, ATIOIINEY _______._____ liwynnetii F. Goomlis ‘ ‘ your L1 - away at rounder, aren't you." lo tired." ; and />\?§1&\‘.5§R\“§§VL‘R! \\\s Tm: tines! way to start the day. A heaping bowl of Kellogg’: Pep Bran Flakes. There's sparkle in the flavor—- health in the whole whcat-—und the extra hrau helps keep you fit and regular. Made hy Kellogg II lbudon, Uniarim. pep up with! .fiuwh99z 'PEP. FLAKES' BRAN FY0711“? GABBiE ozone "A icing may have a pet nub;- i but he doesn't talk much about l .' Fa’: Lad/r So you don't wcsf: in 'iic rfidcslioi-ls during the aummzr nanina? whirling Dcrvi"*7 ' out to people ' an electric inn. r'- I I Mr. Gimme: Vl/cli. as iizipp-r the tire, "you're a gr... o "Oh, go ttilz: a v:"". ' ... iii: wheel. '.::iiI:y: I suppose you .13."! are as happy as any mar- i-'~rl couple that ever llverl. F3 any ntnrried couple that cv:r livzzi tofptiicr. Id "Didn't the mountain air brace you up?“ "Wonderful! Wonderful! ll ivlthout a quiver." noun r0 LOANS’ "L; ’“EYES McLURE o Mac-KINNON 1 - SILVER FOXES AND FURS Representing ‘ BAY CO.. 0f LONDON. ENGLAND. Phone IN l AND . . ouisus rrrnn a w. nnou s. a. unou Why. alter I had been there for three ‘ weeks. I got no that I could pay my _. Ti n; Cm. itiorri-rro li/iIé-Jliip il/oman By Hugh Pendekler | GTYERT 8V HUGH i915. i Continued . r%“‘”t~’°5e“”.mm woman». . ' .4 vmnvu xaurur 1 picked uiftiie girl and tossed nei- liiigii mm the forked branches of the Our awakening when the girl hap- l 08k and warned her to remain P6X‘- psnecl to glance back. she gave a] fcctly still? and darted after Mibrador, shrill scream. Bcforeshe had f£nish-] I came upon him as he gave ground, fed Labrador had her behind a tree his face toward the invisible enemy. ‘and I was under, cover 0n the other _"'I'lie woman?" he growled a; we side of the trail. I could see nothing‘ came together. _ ‘ to cause aim-m. l] "Hidden in the tree. Fall back!" "What was it, mademoiseilc?" I He passed ‘on, and I remained to asked, my voice betraying my impa-] cover his retreat and give him time tleiicc, I fear, , to‘ load. Damoim yelled again, and a “A painted face- Close to the] Choctaw brave came bounding th- grouiici.“ she huskii, replied. and] rough the woods, flourishing ax and pointing n trembling finger at, a syca-] knife, and I sent a bail through his more iialf way down our field of vi- painted chest just m he was spring- sloii, - ing over a log. ~ ' "You imagined it "'1 told iicr as she] Then I. gave ground, passing Labra- waikcd beside mc up the trail with rior, who was ready for -the next 0n- Labrador bfilifgillg up the rear, siauglil. "I tell you I saw it! A horrible face, “Get the girl and make up, the with white and yellow stripes running, trail!" he muttered. up and dowii_" Lrpn to the oak and._re1oadcd and With a 10w exclamation that was said something reassuring to the girl. more a bark than any Lilillkfill word The dead 111211 in the trail would h01d Labrador sircpt the girl from my side others back, as they could not know I and darted with licr into a Cllilllp of ozik. I did not pause to lock back, but followed iiim. A long arrow slithered against a trite within a few inches‘ of my head as I jfliliill my friends. I "Only a scout," lie whispered in my; ear. "I'll swing off to the left to siopi them from coming tliiougii the] woods." Away he glidcti Oil the south side of] the trail and taking u course parallel] to it. Until the eiimy passed him he] controlled the strip bctwcn his line] of advance and the trail, ] I l i l quiet except for some droning bees will] iri the open trail; thcii sounded a, ' whistle. I ‘ "why don't you answer him?" ask- ] ed the girl, ' ] I ‘I For several minutes the forest was 1 knew it was noiic of Labrador‘: signnis, and motioned is; her to b: still. A musket shattered the silence. Labrador was exuitrintly shouting; “Lgot, a good one!" "Mon Dieu!" moaned the girl. DT?$5~ ing both hands lo it?!" heal, I pczpcd from l."llll1d the tree and I , A beheld a hideously striped face, white i and yellow cvcii ax. the girl had dc- Th v u,’ l __ scribed it, I sent a brill ("Ififiiililg lll-| e 31m“ x ‘ed “mm Wm‘ rough the fellow?»- hozid and he mode ' My PM“ Ajm” slwhcd “t M7 “l”! a greivsuiiic business of dyiliEi- 1133911.? WM] My Knife‘ about. niiti expiring with his tzvo legs I ——i———-i~ shmiziif: through the bush, I hcarzl i"? 1c i’ :13’ 190st’ ‘to re mo?“ my Labradors: musket again] quickly m“ iflend. I eci 0:1 we stood a. better a 3:23;: §.‘...°Z°.2".“f. 11.2: soars; high voice howled: _ ‘ “Now YOU ha“? kiln!" l siziliishlgtafiinalhfetzrilttbii 11ft‘ taszghliliidefdcii? feminine fashion -‘ ,2 k covered in New York that the more WN GUARDnw ing our struggle with dying gaze, gave . 11101118 ltrength ofseveral men. I must finish with Damoan and receive myfrlend‘; 1m words. My left arm was behind the fellow’: neckJ-ie was trying to get at his knife. I gave him a. chance for the sake of getting my right wrist under his chin. He grunt- ed Wlfihvjfly as he puiletLhie blade free. and I gave a pull and Plllh Ind snapped his neck in a most tidy fash- lonlbefore he could even ‘lend his point through my shirt. Labrador stared to one side and 1 wheeled in |tlme to behold the savage I had twice knocked down raise on one knee to ]hur1 an‘ ax. I drvppéd Ind 001M 11D Iwltii a dead man’, ax and chopped ihim to the chin. There was a gleam of applause in Labrador‘; W98 ll I ‘ ‘.1115 side. "Red rings on a red p0ie,"‘he mut- tered referring to the Natchez style of counting coups. "Gettlie girl away. Don't stop to bury me. There may be more of them." ‘ I "You shall be buried if there were a million," 1 planted. _ I tthought he was gone, but he ra- iled arid whispered: “My wife was a better woman than i was man. she will understand. She was very, wise for a rad woman. As those Natchez!” I soaiped Damoan, as I had prom- ised him 1 should do, and stuck his our to a. tree with his own knife. ‘Then I went back and comforted the girl and told her she must remain in the tree for a bit longer; this last that she might. not discover _.the bloody plight 1- was _~ln_' Returning to the» scene of the fight 1 dug, a crave with my knife and buried Joe.- Mademoiselle wept bitterly when I rescued her from- the tree and told hei- that Labrador had gone away. .1 bandaged my, leg and shoulder. hurt in the tight, and we covered a quarter of a mile when we ran‘ into} a band ‘of Chickasaws, who had been] attracted by the gunfire. I ididpthem o! the battle and gave Joe all the cre- dit except for the men in the trail] They hastened on to gather the 5681115 5 and to leave a hieroglyphic picture] carved on a tree by Joe's grave which] would keep his resting-place undis- turbed for all the time s0 far as the‘ red mén were concerned. (To be Continued) DO CLOTHES INFLUENCE WOMEN'S MINDS? (By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. 2,—Il. has been dis-i Before you buy A clothes anywhere? OCTOBER a. 19.... Come in _ and inspect . the new Fall TIP TOP styles and fabrics ‘ (It qINCE 1911, over two and \- a half million Canadian men have found the most satisfactory tailoring service at Tip Top Tailors. Every year the numlber grows greater-and every year the value in Tip Top one-price lD.A.BRUCE 138 Queen Street. Chariotieown. 1n clothes _ has fiphpflmms Clothes more firmly esltab- lishes its leadership. To wear Tip Top Clothes is. to be practical, economical and weli-dressed—-all»at the ‘ same time. Come in and see ‘the new fabrics tomorrow. f Montague. P. E. 1. A. E. Campbell 42‘ selves says the ‘News cver and veioplng manners demands. the "romantic" But has anybody noticed in Landon the symptoms that have so deeply impressed social observers iii New York? “kehdy ‘mused w°m°n w “W” m ' prints and books has been on view at more dcllcicvs femininity in them- Chiis-nicie.‘ They have "softer voices" and even smoke less in public. Unfortunately the men, it is said, are is uncouth as have given no sign of dc- masculine which the new situation ‘Phere is, however, no need for alarm. It is mcrly a, qu:st.ion of what the economists call “time-lag". Manchester Railway an exhibltioifof the Reference Library in Piccadilly. It gives in pictorial form a fairly comprehensive idea. of the progress] railways have made in 100 years. uind is by no means devoid of instructive humor. A public railway notice dated September 30. 1830, threatens “immediate dismissal" to "any porter guard. enginemaii. or other sevant of the company who accepts any fee or gratuity." ___________ WANT FEMINIST MOTORISTS .____. lug it to tiiIiQvQIQTi-iitenmteiiig- ence-A. N. Hoot-h. peace in this world are; “Yes, my AND dqtlr." The John Agnew Fur Famis Limited . Notice is hereby given that a Spec- ___________'_._______' ial General Meeting of ibe slim- IN MATTER OF: The three winds most conducive of "The Voluntary Winding up Act‘ l5 GEO. V" Cap. 9. holders of‘ The John Agnew nu Farms, Limited. will be held at ilu Board oflTrade Rooms in Charlotte- town in Queens County Province ol Prince Edward Island. on Wedimda; the. 15th day of-Octioher. A. D.. i930 at the hour of l p. m.. for the piir- poao oi’ considering and P155111! W‘ LllilllllATililS SALE 0f Foxes and llaiich At i. special meeting of Silver Tip lowed by another which I look to be 51°F Slliierilig "it"! ‘ZZZ.‘I“‘3.31LT.‘°.3.ZZ°ZZ ZiEZYTITS ZZZ Asthma and liay Fever itack up the trail so long as the Fox led the fighting against the Canadian. ‘Your drvzslst. or any drugsist. Repeating my warning to the girl, I fielgkgsgglfiggfiogggéisthmadm‘ 6'5‘ rniithe second time to help my friend. WANTED SMALLER AMOUNTS OF 0f the country-wide agitation for the {iii ‘CANADIAN FRUIT (By The Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 2.—1n view LONDON, Octi-Btenson Cooke, Secretary of the Automobile Associ- ation, has come out strongly in favor of feminine motorists. “I am all for the woman driver," he says. “Many knowiedgmbie folk (By The Canadian Press) “m. September 6 W. Newaoin and Also the llanch Black Fox 00.. Ltd., were appointed Liquidators for the winding up of said Co. We now offer for sale the entire lot of Foxes in- eluding about thirty proven breeders and the pupa raised thil year. held in Crapaud th at 8 P. M.. J. Webster Boulter on a resolution requiring thit tlii l‘ , y be wound up under tin provisions of "The Voluntary Wiiiri in: up Act" and for the appolnimll’ of Liquidators for aucirwlndiii; W land for the transaction of business iii- cidcnt thereto. 4% acres of land that they arc symptoms accompanying hay fever- or your money will be refunded ivitli- out question. If you have never tried Dr. Schill- inann's Asthmatlor for Asthma orHny Fever, this positive guarantee en- _abics you to do so without risk. “The more severe, violent or obstinate the case. the more will you appreciate and prize Asthmridor after its first tnol, So succrszsiuliy has Asthmcicioi‘ provcn in promptly relieving cases like yours. that the manufacturers have no hesltaricy in backing up this guarantee and ar always Willing and anxious to refu$ the money to the sufferers who do not obtain re- c . 'I'iiis is a guarantee which is print- ed on the label of evcry package and your druggist will confirm it. For Asthma For Hey Fever SOLD ON A GUARANTEE -—;i1-¢— The Green l-itloak DY YORK DAVIS New Serial Story to-Start in THE GUARDIAN Next Week .____- Who was the mysterious recluse who livcd in the old house? Why was he killed and what strange method was em- ployed . to bring about hia death? In what manner ‘did he die? In what manner did the Green Cloak figure In the Crime? It: a fascinating atory. Watch for the first Chapter. guarantee that they will give almost instant relief- reniedic; for bronchial ‘asthma, dif-] flcult breathing and the asthmatic some good wor ." My musket was empty and my pis- a gov-ages face and grappled with Da- |irioai1. Heard Joe's pistol explode. so clcse it. deafened me; and in the first gyraLLon with Damoan I nearly trip- ped over the beggar Joe had shot. Hc was now clubbing his musket and two Choctaws ivci-e trying to’get in- side his guard with their knives. The maxi I had knocked down with my pistol now slashed at my legs with his knife, I sent the heel of my moccasin into his face. but. lost. my grip on Da- moan, who leaped to help his men finish Labrador, thinking to do this and have the help of the two in a last struggle with me. 1 jumbed after him Just as one of the savages received Labradors iron- shod musket butt between the eyes. 1115 hem; caving in like an eggshell. But the other lunged‘ in with his knife and left 1t sticking between poor .ioe‘t ribs. I lltid raised my ax to do for Dilmbflll, but even as it. started to deacon; I shifted my aim and caught Ilibffldbl"! slayer fair on the scalp- lock so that he fell beside his victim. And then Damoan was on my back. The sight of poor Labrador, watch- A Shaving Lotion When mixed with sweet oil, Minard’: serves as an after lhaving lotion and antiseptic. Boothe: and freahcna the akin. WARUS in 0r l With a scream of rage Damoan be- 79153519. t.-u,.;_tworu,yf frayed his hiding-place. The next mo. moment he was urging four savages at us; and I said to Labrador: "Now for tol missed fire. I hurled the pistol into ‘ diocesan colors of mauve and sliver. purchase byviiousewives of Canadian products a Toronto woman expressed herself in print. as follows: “Please tell those people who urge us to buy Canadian produce instead of American that we must be able in buy our own fruit as we buy that from the States. I don‘t buy Canadian peaches because I can't get them by the dozen as I can the American. 1 have to buy Canadian peaches by the basket or not at all. This is un- satisfactory for small households yet Just because our Canadian fruit peo- ple insist on sending us nothing but baskets of psaches. so long some of us will have to keep on buying Ameri- can Peaches!" CHURCH WOMEN PLAN GIFT (By The Canadian Pres-s) EDMONTON. Alta. Oct. 2.—1"n0m Fort Vermtilion on the Upper Peace River, over the Grands Prairie and and dic-wn south as far as Athabuka Anglican women are busy preparing a parting gift for Mrs. Robbins, be- loved to all who have come in con- tact with her during her 20 years, residence in the diocese. It ta to be a gift involving personal effort, a gift of little worth commercially, but an intimate gift that women alone are privilegcd to cffer. It is 0o be a hand-armught leather book, in the‘ It is to contain as many autographs of o! church women as can be collected and as many views showing their lives, put it that the woman driver, when she is good, is very good; when she is bad. she in the worst possible. We have 430,000 men members of the Automobile Association. and 80,000 women drivers and as far as avoid- ance of mishivps is concerned, I will put the 60 000 women drivers against any 00,000 of the 430.000 men drivers." ______._._._. THE RlSKS 0F RADIO Few greater boons have come to man than the discovery of radio. But! our passion for liveiiriess, unless sober . thoughts take possession of us soon,‘ will turn it into a terror and a bane] Some of us are becoming accustom- ed to having it operating every min- ute we are home, indiscriminately ai- iowtng it to fling out its Jazz, its op- era and its variety shows. or what- ever it has to offer, and while not always actually listening to fl», and often not sitting in the same room with it have allowed it-to become a substitute for real thinking. When with only fleeting intervals we op- crate our set from mcming until night, we gradually create in our- selves an instinctive dread of quiet and stillness, until finally, solitude, even if it be of brief duration. stirs the dept-ha of loneliness. The con- tinuous sound occupies but does not stimulate the mind, and silence-the only silence we endurel-Jails upon our thoughts. Thus an invention. great in its potentialities to bless and benefit if used with wisdom and in their interests. their homes. their churches and rectories as they can secure. EXHIBITION OI‘ OLD PRINTS (Dy ‘Rio Canadian Rees) IONDON. Dig. Oct. 2.-1.n eon- LINIMENT moderation. is in danger of dethron- ing the human ' toilect and debu- I neotion with Hie tentena y celebration of flll quail of aha Mira-pool and with about '10 pens. in iota to suit purchasers. Apply to 7fliiii-io-l-wfm2wks. Tickets and information at any (lannrliait lfua. Ticket 05"“ or apply A. C. Currie, Agent, Reid's Pi. Wharf, St- Jfl/"ii N‘ 3 Dated this 11th Ill] of sepiemki A. 0., 1030. The above will be sold en block or JOHN O. HYNDMAS. J. W. NEWSOM. President- WEESTE“ iifuLTilii- o. n. pastors.» Quinton’ Becrétary-Tieuw Crapaud, P. E. l. 6918-9-12-17-19-2fl-Oct. 3- 10-51. BOSTON by the \ INTERNATIONAL LINE ONE WAY FARES FROM T. JOIIN, N. B-—Il0 FROM BASTPORT. MAINE-r‘? PROM LUBEC. lllKlNE-ID Every Wednesday steamer leaves St. John 9 Atlantic Time, Eastport 1 l’. M-, Luhec 2.30 P. M- F3“. ern Time, arriving in Boston Thursday 9 A- M- m‘ ern Standard Tinic. " Every Saturday steamer sails\dlrect from St. J3: to Boston, leaving St. John 7 P. M. Atlantic Tim?- _ Boston Sunday 1 P.’ M. Eastern Standard Time- Connectlona at Boston with direct steamer to New Yo’, ‘llea ' ' " b! r Reduced ratea for r EASTERN steamship lines ._..__._---—.—" ._.....__... ...... _