AGE TWO

t: t grocer

L47}

so’. sue!

3,‘5%Ql,\\iﬂ§9,§i€

3-4 ton International truck, panel body, low mileage, good tires, in perfect running ord- er.. Price right. ' "

For full particulars apply to i‘. 0. Box

225s Charlottetown

NOTIB-E T0 IJEDTURS

Owing to n lnrge accumu- lation of OVERDUE and UNPAII) ACCOUNTS, The Polyciinic has been compel- led to take means to procure payment of same by their Debtors. T0 this end n Collec- tion Department has been organized in connection with our office, and special letters are being issued asking for an early settlement. Debtors receiving these speciaiietters are respectfully asked to at- tend to our requests.

THE POLYCLINIC

$0554} 38 lid-til.

EYES TESTED

AND GLASSES FITTED

E. ‘V. TAYLOR. J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrists _, 142 Richmond Street

Professional Bards

W. E. DARBY. LL. B Barrister s: Solicitor MONEY T0 LOAN

Dalton Building, Summcrside, P. E. l.

3395-2-1l-Luetiiurssuttf.

Summer Art Glass

through July at the Studio oi MARY ALLISON DOULL Cape Traverse 5277-6-16-lmonth.

Max Factors Preparations

Are used by 85% oi the Screen Stars —and should he on every ladies’ Dressing ‘Table. Cleansing Cream, Plain and Lemon Powders, Rouge, Astringent, etc. MISS RYAN, Representative.

D. EDGAR SHAW, K. C. Law Olllces - Prowse Block, 127 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. Wills and Estates Settled.

Collection o! Bills (Special Dept.) SAFE protection for all documents.

STEWART 8:. LOWTHER J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. B-l Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN.

._€__

MARK R. McGUIGAN BARRISTER, sorrciroa, nro. DIONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown, IKEJ.

BELL & MATHIESON B. It. Bell. i). L. ltiathicson, LL. B. llnrristcr & Solicitors Honey to Loan Charlottetoun and lllontoguo

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. IIENTLEY W. l5. BENTLEY, K. C. BlIIflxlCi‘ and Attorncy-at-Law Oﬂlcc: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, I‘. E. l.

i-..-_____i____-._

1\lcDON.\LD & McPIIEF

J. A. McDONALI). II. F. EllcPIIEE Barristers. Attorneys, l-Itc. MONEY T0 LOAN 145 Great George Street

' i734-5-20-1mo-daily

McLURE £rMacKINNON

SILVER. FOXES AND FURS Representing

HUDSONB BAY CO., of LONDON, Phone 390

ENGLAND. Oiilce 112 Kent St.

Ii C. M. Lampson 9C0.

LIMITED. Ill Queen Street London, E. C. t, England

Public Auction Sales or

RAW FUBS lhlpplng bags will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to B. T. Holman. Ltd, Sun- ruerslde, P. E. l.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, inc. 212 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.

experienced Che-l recommends ll: l.

ECAUSE he, like thousands of Canadian housewives, ﬁnds St. Charles economical, handy sud indispensable in cooking. ' St. Charles Evaporated Milk is full-cream country milk, with nothing but 60% oi‘ the wntd removed. The rich‘ purity j unvsrying snd dependnblm-n In use you will find that it handy, economic-l and wl materially improve the ilsvol of your cooking. If you have not tried it, you should phone your grocer to- day.

%e3wm&ﬂmssf

ll! George Sh, Toronto lT-E-I

l/iuuru‘.

SLCHARIES nun 5

' .-/»/ln1" v11» /~.i;1i-'t.\"/>

Gnzonda-My wife is always call- ing me on the phone at the oflice.

Gazoof—You‘re lucky. Mine waits until I get" home and calls me on the carpet.

s MUTE?

c?“ s“ i %

“l got mixed up ln s real estalf loal last week." W‘? "Did youl" “yes, they did me."

1Selwood OF

’ l Sleepy Cat ii \ ‘ ’ . ‘s ‘, _1 ,\ ' l l ‘ » 4_l l. Bo deep had become this eon- vlction that more than once Par- dnloe would have interfered, would have knocked Starbuck on the head or rammed him with his gun-stock -would have taken for himself the badge of disgrace from the wrought-up teamsters, watchlnlv- had he not known that Belwood, living or dead, would never forgive a. stigma put on him by the aid of a friend. With hungry eyes and ears, the powerful mule boss watched the doubtful issue llnd lia- tened to the sharpnbroken breaths of the struggling men. But again and again Starbuck would roll his enemy under, only to have Selwood squirm free and slip himself out. The contest fast narrowed to one poin't—the possession oi the knife. Pardaloe sa-w and he understood; his fingers itchcd and his muscles twitched in his fever to pass his own knife into Selwood's hand; and and almost as if timed to the last moment of the encounter, Starbuck once more freeing his right hand, restrained till then by Selwoods left, slipped it from the leash oi muscles, and whipped out his knife. But in gaining this deadly ad- vantage he had laid himself open to an unlooked-ior danger. As a. boxer, defeated in every tactic of defense, sees himself going and turns to the attack, Selwoods right hand, releasing Starbucks left, shot out and clutched Starbucks wind- pipe. The slnewy fingers closed relentlessly on Starbucks throat,

(Continued):

Selwood threw himself across his enemy and overla-y the arm slashing at him with the knife. Pardaloe, wild with anxiety, knew the end was in sight. But could Starbuck inflict a fatal injury before he should succumb to the grip that had cut of.‘ his breath?

Throwing himself frantically about as he felt consciousness go-

_ing, striking blindly at Selwood

from the forearm, Starbuck tried to land a fatal thrust. But Sel- wood, as Starbuck, plunging and rearing, slammed him from side to side to shake loose the deadly grip, took the slashing as best he could, clinging all the while_ like a pan- ther at the throat oi his foe.

Above the din about him, Par- daloe shouted and yelled. Hope had returned- He saw how the

.fight went. And, stamping his

clumsy feet in a. frenzy, he watched Selwoods left elbow gradually

" straighten and saw his left hand

Mrs. DoFatt: My husband loves mo dearly he says that when l am away the hauls looms empty.

Mn. DsSllm: That ls not love; that's a tribute to your size.

“Don't be a fool." "Then how could l associate with you?" w, I ,1,’ __

A SPRING HINT

How beautiful ls nature in the early days of spring.

When buds are all a-buddlnq and the bluebird: sweetly sing; And If you would enjoy It In thl

finest way by far lust sample all its beauties from your neighbor's touring car.

She: Psps says he'll knock youl head off the next time he sen yot at our house. » "

Qlrilww" , smﬂwuuwmmu

. Pardaloe. j gasping enemy, and, stretching out ~ his left; hand, laid the ugly knlie

slide slowly, unevenly, but certainly up to Starbucks right wrist. lAgain the two men meshed. Par- Idaloe could see their straining muscles shiver in a. climax of struggle. Then, Selwood had wrested the haff. of the knife from his strangled foe, let go his throat, and raised his arm to strike.

Not till then did Pardaloe jump in. He caught the uplifted arm. The gambler, covered with blood, looked angrily up. "Not yet, John," cried ‘the big fellow, low and fer- ociously. “Hang him!" '

Panting as if dazed, Selwood looked again to see who spoke. The voice that entered his ear sent no message to his brain. He shook away the matted hair that fell be- fore his eyes Pardaloe, gripping his arm, looked intently at him and repeated his words. Whether Sel- wood understood or not, he knew He looked down on his

in Pardaloe’s hand. With a cracked laugh, he stag- gered to his feet, groping about

_ with his hands for support.

Pardaloe steadied himl "Cut much, John?" he asked, bending anxiously over him.

"Why-no." Trying to pull him- self together" Selwood panted the words. “I guess-not."

"You're chipped a little,’ com- mented Pardaloe, taking hold oi his blood-soaked left arm and peering with melancholy sympathy into the strained eyes. ' " '

With the fingers of his left hand, Selwood felt uncertalnly around his heart, "One jab," he said, breathing hard, “I thought went through me. His grip must have slipped," he added, as his fingers ran vacantly over his chest, trying to find a particular spot, "or some- thing-tumed the knife. What's here, Bill?" he asked. feeling blindly at the slit breast-pocket of his woolen chirt.

Pardaloo set down his lantern, and, using both hands on the slashed pocket, succeeded in fish- ing out the remains of a pack of cards. He stooped to examine the clrdl by tho light of the lantern; the point of Starbucks knife had gone half way through them. "My cards, by guml" exclaimed Pards-loe as his face fell. "Plum' cut to

Pieces, too- Thxt deck ain't worth shucks to nobody now-lei

and, squirming from under him,_

ff-HILCH-ARLOTTETOW N GUARDIAN

CANADIAN-B

Jeers SMDOTHN‘ or 21o .

".1112 ECONOMY or A soon.

UILT

ﬁdup. l o. b. Wlndsorl Ontario ‘Inolodlnltlsuwbnsvhlhi otsodsrdlidsqoquhaaisnrtlrolghtnndhaomd.

FLOATING POWER . . m...’ FREE VVHEELING

0 produce in i931 an achieve- ment in motor car design, engineering and pricing so revolu- tionary that it transcends every previous standard of quality, pcr- \ formance and value in the ﬁeld of lowest price is to challenge the world.

That is precisely what the New Plymouth does.

Plymouth challenges with the greatest contribution Chrysler Motors engineers have made to modern motoring-"Floatinﬁ Power."

For years, while designing fine Sixes and Eights for Chrysler, Dodge and De Soto, Chrysler Motors engineers have worked un- cessingly for the perfected Four.

Now they give you the results of their labors and discoveries-

The New Plymouth, a quality car of lowest price with the Smoothncss of an Eight and the Economy of n Four-due to Ply- moutlrs exclusive Floating Power.

Herc is power unshackled, yet power as smooth as satin, as soft as velvet. Here is power without

vibration-literally ﬂoating; power so silken that even experts could not. name tho number of cylinders under the Plymouth hood, and many guessed the New Plymouth to be an Eight.

Plymouth challenges with Free Wheeling‘ in all forward speeds.

In the lowest-priced ﬁeld Ply- mouth gives you this epochai de- velopment in smooth, easy driving and economy. With Plymouth Free Wheeling you can shift gears between all forward speeds with- out declutching.

Plymouth challenges with a new Easy-Shift transmission.

Besides Free Wheeling, Ply- mouth offers a new Easy-Shift transmission which makes it possible to shift not only from second to high at speeds of 35 to 45 miles an hour but back into second at these speeds, when you need sudden acceleration, without clashing or grinding.

Plymouth challenges with 56 brake- test horsepower.

Here is more power than you

ever need-with actual stop-watch speed of 65 to 70 miles per hour; pick-up from s standing start to 40 miles in 9.7 seconds.

Plymouth challenges with internal hydraulic brakes.

Among all cars in the lowest- prlco field, only Plymouth has weatherproof hydraulic brakes- simplest and unexcclled for safety and smoothness.

Plymouth challenges with double-drop frame.

Chrysler Motors engineers have given this high-priced car feature to the Plymouth. Plymouth has a still lower center of gravity, still greater safety, still greater riding ease, still ﬁner style.

Plymouth challenges with on- tirely new styling.

We believe the New Plymouth establishes in the ﬁeld of lowest price a new degree of artistic ad- vancemcnt.

By the principles of Dynamic Symmetry, Chrysler Motors de- signers have created outstanding and inescapable beauty.

Plymouth challenges with full-

‘size Safety-Steel body, with wire wheels standard, with hydraulic shock absorbers. No feature of lun- urious comfort, of long-lived reli- ability, of economy, has been left out of the New Plymouth.

I am happy to extend to theori- tire motoring world a cordial wel- come to see, to drive and to ride in the New Plymouth, and to in- vite comparison betwecn this ex- ceptional product of Chrysler Motors engineering and any car in the world at or near its-‘price.

NEW LOW PRICES — Basins“ Roadster I655, Roadster (with rum- ble soot) 8760, Business Coupe I715, Coupe (with rumble sour) I773, Convortibln Coupe 8825, l-door Sedan I795. Allpricos I. o. b. Wind- sor, On rnrio, including fin who wheels and stand ’ factory equip- rnont (freight and rues extra).

SEE '1'

HE NEW. P

LYMOiiUTH

W. B. PROWSE 6a’ SONS

174 Great George Street

at 'eml" He held the pack up for inspection and looked lndlsantly down at Star-buck, whose wrists and ankles were already bound by Lefever and Scott. “No matter, old boy," he growled; “we‘ll fix you in a minute so you won't cut up no more cards for nobody." v

Such of Starbucks following as could escape the clutches of Le- fever's angry men were scattering in the thickets along the river, where most of them had horses hidden, and by fording or swimm- ing ‘the stream could spur out on the Sinks for Calabasns.

Smoke was billowing from the doors and windows of Bartoeh place. Flames were lighting for the last. time the interior oi the empty baroom and licking its evil trappings. Selwood, steadied by Pardaloe, looked blankly at the scene before him and backed away. The tesmsters were dragging off their prisoners. In the crowd that closed in on the scene there rose

up sudden bosses, and a confusion cg orders as to how Starbuek should be disposed of. In the midst of the shouting, jostling throng, Sel- wood stood once more clear- headed. When a cry arose l0 rim Starbuck to a telegraph 11016.!“ intervened. "Hands off," he said. “This man is my prisoner. Take him to the barn, Pardaloe, with the others-and hold him till I 89$ there."

CHAPTER XV

The Padre Torn by anxiety and racked with fears, Christie hovered as long as she could on the edge _oi things. But poor Bull Page, with more sense oi the fitness oi things than should be expected, refused her entreaties that she be allowed to see Belwood. "You two," he sugg- ested to Christie and Margaret, when with ﬁler they reached the

hote, "gel; into the kitchen and get some coffee going for the bunk-

buildings. House and barns Telephone, also fox ranch.

Inspection invited.

erwrrr-r-‘wr-iwrrreewer-m". . - ‘ ' ~

PRIVATE sAuz

I odor for sale my exceptionally‘ fine farm of 212 acres at Mt. Herbert. Nicely situated, 4V; miles from Charlotte- town, near churches, school, and railway station. Good

equipped with water system,

MRS. R." PERCY MUTCH R. R. 5 Charlottetwn, P. E. I.

-_%

house boys. If they hadn't got out when they did, there wouldn't be any hotel now. Them fellows sent word to Carpy that if he didn't come down to Burma's to look after their wounded men, they'd burn the hotel on him: he told 'em- well, to burn and be hanged."

(To be Continued)

AN UNSINKABLE SHIP PARIS. July 6—(Britlsh United Press)--A method oi rendering all vessels, surface or submarine, com pletely unslnkable, is said to have been discovered by Professor Char- traln, a. Frenchman. The inventors proofs have so thoroughly impres- scd high authorities that the Min- lstera of the Marine, Mercantile Marine and Air Ministry have made arrangements for a series of experiments to take place at Olef- mont-Ferrand and Vichy on June 30. ' . The Char-train process appears to neutralize Archimedes‘ principle. The inventor declares that when something catastrophic happens to e vessel. 1t will not complete sink although it will sink deeper into the water. One section will sl- ways remain above the surface of the wafer, s refuge for crew and passengers.

llAY Fllll SALE

30 mores standing hay to be sold by Auction Saturday, July 11th st 4 o'clock P. M.

GIOIIGI HICKOX, Milton, P. B. I. Formerly the Boll property. 1119-74-21. '

NOW ON

n1,s1>r.'_siy_

CORNEY BROS

224 Great George Street

BRIDGEABCH FORMS FARMS

PAYBON. Aria, July 6-01’. P.)- Arlsonak oddest farm ls n. five- acrspiece forming the top of the arch of Goodiellows Natural Bridge

‘ﬂiers will be sold by Public Auc- tion on the premises of the late An- gus Mclihdyen at St. Catherlnes on Monday the twentieth day of July A. D. 1931, at two o'clock, 8i acres oi land in good state of cultivation with good dwelling house and out- buildings thereon, also considerable hard and soil; wood,

‘Ihere will be sold at the some time and place the followlugzdOne horse, two cows, 1 heifer, 1 calf, 2 Din. B0 hens and chickens, small articles such as hoe, crowbar, horse collar, etc., household furniture consisting of carpets, ollcloth, kitch- en range (Home Oomfort) tables. chairs, bed mattress, lounge wash- stands &o., also piano and grams-

phone. ,

JOHN MCDONALD,

Auctioneer. ‘IOBO-‘l-t-Bi-eod

NOTICE

Dog taxes sro due and payable on or before July 1st in each year. Ivory owner of a dog or dogs who shall refuse or neglect to pay ssld ts: shsll be prosecuted within ton days oi the appearance of this

notice. JAMES l. BRADLEY.

7024-74-61.

1n the colorful dlﬂflﬁt Ilﬂth." d Roosevelt Dam. The sotlol the is?! is good. ‘rho bridge is 100 feet-nigh and has a wall o0 wall spread of 250 feet.

WOOL

Wanted, 10,000 lbs. unwash- ed wool, highest market prices paid.

AL BLOCK, . '

p 91 King St.- "f Charlottetown rou-r-s-al » . ,

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