w 4w m: all 1a.‘. . a “Th-flat

ns ¢‘J'*/‘e'n

UABIIBTEB.

i i t.

You"ccme back" last whla ‘you make Scott's Emulsion our counlescence tonic.

t quickly supplies the body- building anddprotcctive Vitamins, A an , to grow

sound tissue and bones, for- 1 tify the body against relapse. Scott's Emulsion is 4 to 5 times more digestible than plain Cod Liver Oil—the weakest stomach assimilat

TAKE SCOTPS EMULSION DAILY TO KEEP INFEC- TION AWAY. AND OLD ENJOY ITS FLAVOUR-

SCOTTS EMULSION

. look/or the World-Famous flFLrhcmran" Trade Mark!

YOUNG

' flannels flaunted a contrast; to the

I HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i THE SILVER ASSASSEN """"S"°“A"'"g

By WILLIAM J. MAKIN

LONDON. Pleb. 24 - (OP-HaVBS) —-“Pla.ln speaking” by Britain prob- ably would convince the United States that drastic neutrality leg- islation now under consideration at Washington is doomed to fail- pcer declared tonight during a foreign policy (id-Kw 1B the House of lords.

"I do not suggest that we should interfere with Anrerica's dometic legislation.” mm straibolgl nid. “but this is I matter which af- fects tie peace of the whole world ....wc've been thinking rather toot much about Europe and not quite ‘ enough about the new world.’

He urged the Government to "I feel I'm near to my rnan," re- 10V 1i! 08MB 011 "w $89919 find plied Graves, cautiously. discuss possible repercussions be- “Dear me," said Professor Carr, hind the Neutrality Bill pending 1n

raising his eyebrows. “And in Washington.

Oxford, too. Surely you're not ser- ______ ~ ious." said Graves. sane from the We}! I. "A great pity," sighed the pro- "Always. when there is import ' lessor. “A sense of humour is so ant businus at the other end." "I can only imagine. then, that

helpful. But I sympathize with you that the journey from Scotland your business in London on this Yard to Oxford should have been 0cca=ion is extremely important." so fruitless. Now, if I hadn't been The prnfviwr willed- “It ls-very. And yours?"

going to London it would have given me the greatest pleasure to It seems only a matter of minutes before the red brick suburgs of

have shown you through some of London were tumbling towards

(Continued)

“An excellent place for lunch. I believe. I'll be back this evening. See that information get busy, Browne."

“Very good. sir."

And with the air of a fox terrier sniffling the scent. Detective m- rpector Graves padded out of the room.

Two hours later he was walking the High at Oxford, gazing dis- approvingly at the youthful stud- ents whose sports jackets and grey

“Half an hour ago," he drawied, “I met that charming young lady. Jill Brother-ton, in whom Allister takes such an inordinate and en- thusiaslc interest. She told me that Allister had decided to go to London to-day, and as I was driv- lngymy car "down their. I thought he might a preciste a lift. But. as he is not here, I gather he must have already gone by train."

“That's a pity," said Graves, seating himself on the bed. I par- ticularly wished to talk to that young man." '

“Still hunting for murderers?" asked Carr, with a disarming smile.

I 4 I

crumbling grey Gothic background. It was the enthusiastic indifference of youth to the ponderous serious- ness of age.

And the Scotland Yard man round the atmosphere of the Sceptre Hotel even more annoying. Two black satined sylphs at the recept- ion desk ignored his presence err- tirely. In between patting hlonde curls they discussed the merits of Clark Gable.

"I think he's lovely.’

“I think he's lousy."

"Says you! You're jealous."

Such talk in the heart of Oxford appalled Inspector Graves. His London County school education

Mortgage Sale

‘rm-m will be aold by Public AW‘- lou m trim: o! Tin.- Law Courts nun" id’ .~ Courrlhlhlu Prince Edward Island. on ‘But-skiing tin.- Ztrd duy uf March A. 1). 118T‘, n: rho liour of twelve o'clock

uouu. uu rim triicl l-Ieca and puns!-

al land iiiuuls WW5’ "d b91118 l! (Eon-head ituad, ou ‘luwnshil! Ill-Ill!!!" 1H in Uni-MU County ill said ‘Sm- vluh.‘ l-uuudr-d and tinsel-filled n! folk-us lillll, is to bu)‘: iiuuuded ou {fir ll-‘fili by ilrluig n! Poll-r hic- Uutmlli, uu fin‘ rwnllr by fifty uvresof Aillill fllflilvfl)" uwued by the late flmuras Furl-oil, (how r-r iateéy iu the u-cnputiou of his widow, llzu- ireth Vsrrulll on tire cast by the said Cumin-rail lluull and ou the wcst by lands uf Jilillt‘! Essury and GOOHZI‘ Alvin-n. and lruviug a width on Slllil CpVvllI-Jlll Rltlill r-l‘ 7 chains also all that unher- tract. piece and parcel of 14nd slruaie lying dull being on said 'ilpwhsii_ip number 31 bounded and described as follows that is to say: Ignunried on the north by the shove dgscribrwl lands on the east by the (Jpn-head Road on the south by lands of Jflllli‘! 115m and on the wrist

land of Henry Ahholl containing kilbty acres of laud a little more or

s.

The a vs e is to be msda un- der and y vrtue of and pursuant to s POWEH gale contained in a Qntalu Inden of Mortgage dated

January 137th A. D. i928 ulid mudo [Tatum-cu lilizuhv-th Jennings of Curl-- llend Itrvud iu Queens County ‘lu said Province. Married Woman mt (in: one part) and Thomas McNally o!‘

crest 'n in said County and Ilrdv e, horor o‘! the o u part) 43mm having .9» ml a in the payment of the principal money and iuterr-st secured. ilalcrl this 17th dny of February . . 1937.

A D ruouus ncnapur Mortgages L51N-2-19- ll-l-B-IZ.

Mortgage Sale

Tharp w be sol by ublic auc- tion in $t of dho Levy Courts Building at: Charlotte! wn in Qur-rnu County. in the Pro lnce of Frlncn Edward inland, on Monday Ilw uriinty-sacnurl dny of Klara-h, A. D.. 1lJ5i7, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. .-\l.l. that tract. place or parcel of land situate. lying and being on Lot 4)!‘ WWW“? lumber silty-three, hounded and docailrcd as follows:- Boundcri on nit- west by the Mink Illvcr Rand. on the North by lnnnl nnw or formerly in the possession of James Plow, on the east by land now or fol-nrr-rly iu the poser-salon of Jamcs Henderson. and on the South by 16nd. now or formerly in the pus- sasaion of Wilbert Sencebeugh. and having a front of three chslng sixty-

n s

five on tho nnlrl Mink River Road. and extending tun-k h)‘ bur. lllel llncs to land now in poaecsslon

of Jnlnvs Hcnllr-rson.

The above Illa is made under and b virtue of and pursuant tn n ‘g wer of sale colltnlued in a certain ndontirre oi’ Mortgage‘ bearing date

e 21th day o! August, A. D.. I034).

rd made beta-ecu Elgln lifcKlrlnnn of

lrgnon in King's County, Prim-e

Ilwurd Island, Fluhcrlnun. rind mm.-

ckinnorl. his will», of Ilrc first purt pn/l “Rvudnll Graham n! Hrrspr-lvllux tin King's Fnunty, Pflbl-n Edwgn] 1|. 'nri. lwx-ranrhcr of the socond part.

d hcaule of default having lmon _lrde iu the pnynlcrrt of the nrln. bipn) mnnoy and intvrcst thcrr-by soc- Irl-ri.

For furHwr pnv-th-ulnrs rrpplv m, n» urn.» ~r -u mm smrimron r out...“ Illnvk. clrnr1n;,,.,,.w,,

It'll-WT this lqth day of Fobruar, ‘,1. 1)., l9. . y

WENDELL GRAHAM,

Mnrfgager. yuan-sin claim 542-0.

Farm for Sale

100 acres st Harrington, ten miles Rom Charlottetown, 45 acres clear and the balance woodland and pas- ture. Stream runs through prem- bcs. Hoop and barn in first elal bondltion.

For further particulars apply to

D. L. MATBIESON, 1 150 Richmond Street,

, c- lotwtown. E-siqt-aao-ar-a-r.

Professional Bards EGAN & C0.

(Jmrtereil Aocouuhuh

160 Richmond Street ens 41. P. 0. Box il-

iu Charlottetown in QtleellS

on Jen. 30 to be with her Saviour

Finlayson ivas widely known and

P0$$B$81rzrg those qualities of heart plifyirlg in her life the true Chris-

Before her marriage she was Miss Flora Ann MavKinnon.

., Adan at home; Nnthnnn, Riverton LeRoy. Riverton Norman, William, in Sank, Canada, John in Boston. Five daughters —' Mrs. Howard (Bell) MaCKny Ban- gor; Mrs. Hcmnan (Emlyn) Srmmr. Minneapolis,

Minn; Jolm (Katherine) Andrew, Milldcn, Mass, Mrs. William (Mac) . Win-

chester" Mass. Rachael Finlayson. Cambridge, Mass.

is also survived by

sisters —- Mrs. Machcn (Anna) -Finalyson, Morell, Mrs. Maxwell (Minnie) Brenton rs. Hantford

residence on Monday Feb. 1st to, the Lorne Vnllev Church’ where service was conduct- ed by her pastor Rev. "I". O. Hilrhcs. who delivered a very ins-plring ad- dress.

H. MacDonald. Joe and Jack Fisher, Paddy Clark- lin and David E. lvmcfnnis.

Mrs. William Inlrn mid son John of Boston’ Mass, came home and were there before she passed away.

In Memoriam

MRS. PETER. FINIAYSON

There passed peacefully away on Jan. 30th 1937. at her home m Elenkcfi Road. Mrs. Peter Finldvsou lll her VTy/ezrr. Although in dell- cate health for lire past. few years and drspile all that medical aid mid kind nursing could do, 5H9 calmly and peacefully passed away

whom she lO\‘f'(l and served. Mrs.

highly €olkfilll€fl by a large num- ber of friends who honored her,

and mind rfiat endear and exem-

tian mother and charitable friend.

She is SUTVlVfd by scveli sons -

Alian, Belfast.

Mrs.

One daughter (Florence) Mrs. Jcc Lcgtzett pre- deceased hcr four ycnrs r1510. r0 one bl‘ll"“§.‘l". Simon Mncliinnon. Moroll. Five

(Christen) Salurdcrs. of Arlington. Mass; Mix Katherine MacKinllnn. of Arlington. Mass. Mrs. Ira. (Jen- nette) Takels, of Maiden’ Mass. She also leaves 24 grandohilrirm and two great grandchddrcn. Cath- erine Fritiz of Minneapolis, Minn. Donald Echcrtx of Imxinsztnn, Mass.

Funeral was held from hcr late

Presbyterian

The pa‘! hearers were Mcsn-s. W. Allan MacSwain.

Her two dnirzhtors Rachael and

CORNS RELIEVED , Instantly! PUTNAMS

Corn Extractor

Maybe You Are Guessing Wrong

Iou may believe what you like about your eyes, but. the ovi- dence of authority proves that your beliefs may be wrong. If you have never had you» eyes properly examined you may be one of those eye- guessers we spoke of n. while ago. And we are sure you shouldn't be THAT.

G. F. Hutchison

_i l __._

l. A. BENTLEY, Ian-lstcrs and Attornsys-at-IAI

1 MONEY T0 IDAN i" "'1'

‘ . ALBAN FARMER

IIRISTEB. 8014101103, LTC MONEY T0 LOAN Ionk of Canada Bldg. Charlottetown.

i Alex. W. Matheson SOLICITOII. S'l(. Collections

llsncy to Loan treet-

Qlics: IO Great Gongs i

and save your horses.

I

ATTENTION

FARMERS .. NEAR CHARLOTTETOWN

For the convenience of my customers who wish to take advantage of hauling their potatoes on the harbor ice, I will have my truck in readi- ness fo pick up your loads at the different landings in

the colleges." “'35 aggromed_ Hismnage ED511511 “That's good of you, Professor them. The professor nosed the

conservatism “M, gffrpnted, Carr," said Graves. slowly. “But Alfa Romeo into the congested “I wish to See M; peter Alngteh" you can be of service to me." traffic stream, leaving everything he began. severely. “l-low?" behind and yet znanouevering the “Notv my idea of a, mun jgwflljgm “By taking me back to London in racing car with perfect ease. and Powell," resumed one blond, your carfi" accelutration at the right moment. "There's a gentleman for you!" The Professor smiled» The brown FPTBWHHB "1555 °l Um‘ '-Mr_ Petey Alllgfgr, please," 111515. “But of course, I'll be delighted. don flashed by. Snlckin-g his

gears noisclessly, the professor

ted Graves. Let me warn you, I (lrlve inst. i

For the firs; time they were “The sooner I reach London the ' brought the racing car into the aware 0g mm, better." west lmd. . I

"who's he? asked one o1 the “Excellent,” said Professor Carr. "Scotland Yard. I suppose?‘ he girls. With you at my side, Inspector. I asked.

Grapes’ with difficulty‘ 19.1mm- can ignore police traps. And mny- “If I'm not delaying you for your

ed iris, temper. be when we reach London you'll appointment,’ replied Graves. “A ggntjeynan “no 15 staying reciprocate my suggestion.“ The professor gave a chuckle that hem," “What is that " ‘seemed rather like the deep-seated "oh, 15 he?’ “Show me over Scotland Yard." power of the Alia Romeo. There was a general search for Graves nodded, a grim ekpression “My business is important," he

on his face. said, "but not urgent- I'm some to “I'll be delighted, professor. take you at your word and look He rose from the bed. Carr over thatbuilding which is supp- picked up his cap and driving 059d to terrify the ordinary crim-

that name on a board and in the visitor's book.

"l-Ic may bc at lunch or he may be in number ttveuLv-seven," de-

cided one of the girls. "Anyhow. BIOVQS- T1191’ passed out of the inal."

he's somewhere about." And then, room, Graves cloring the door. The Graves nodded. with fervour, she turned to the head waiter with the mournful ex-

other black satined sylph. "William pression sighed as they walked past

the dining-room. So did Detective Inspector Graves. He was hungry.

But he was also on duty.

The Alfa Romeo racing car. drawn up in the High was painted a wicket looking red. The Scotland Yard man eyed it askance. Pro- - fessor Carr laughed, and grasped, LQNDON- Feb- 25 “cpl-Pram” Graves familiarly by the arm. u-aticns for the cvrvnaiiml M" 12 "Does it surprise you, inspector. ‘Oi K1113‘ 56°13‘? V; and Queen that a professor of astronomy Elizabeth are sweepmd anew m“ should have s. weakness for a fast tremendfllls dim- car? It's a hobby of mine. Speed It's a task which nOW Si-ffitkhw is one of the few excitements left into the fields of transpflftaliiiw» to our generation." . communication and lnduStYY- It m‘ Graves ensconced himself ilr the volves police. Yflllrmfl Mflcllls- scat alongside the driver. artists. restaurant and holelkeel)‘ "I've already decided that you're (us, and iIhOUBR-YWE “P011 ‘infill-Bum an extraordinary man, professor,’ of workmen. Large sums 0f mime? he replied. “What can you do in are being expended. work upon the this?" official stands continues. They

“A comfortable ninety," smiled vary from enormous ZO-ticr affairs . the professor, taking his place at to smaller seven-tier arranfimelits- the wheel. “But I have reached a hundred and ten."

"Well. don't depend upon me gett- ing you through police tram," nodded Graves.

Professor Oarr switched on the ignition. The Alfa Romeo rumb- lcd with power. A snick of the gears, and they were away with a howl. They nosed swiftly through the traffic, and two minutes later were on the main road to London.

The professor's well-sod foot went down on the accelerator. The Alfa Romeo leaped forward. A blast of wind almost choked the man from Scotland Yard, and he was dimly aware of the green streak of fields and hedges that they passed in a noisy surge. The grey ribbon of road came leaping towards them.

Soon he was able to admire that deft manipulation of the professor. Firm, taunt hands at the wheel. Efycs half clo"ed but alert. Occas- ionally he stretched out a hand to brake, gently. Then he would un- leash the monster again. and the spidery finger would swing over against the revolutions dial. Pro- fessor Carr was a superb driver, swift but confident. -

Once when they had slowed down in response to a traffic signal Graves found an opportunity to shout above the rush of wind.

‘Do you always drive at this speed, professor?"

Carr nodded, without taking his

Powell's okay. but what about Gary Cooper. Dent you like the way he smiles-so lovely and . . ."

Graves left them to their dis- cussion, plunged through a lounge where more young men in sports coats, checks. and flannel trousers chattercd loudly over pewter mugs, and entered the dining-room. It was empty. save for a. rad-eyed head water, who blinked expect- antly like an awakened owl.

Rotreating, the Scotland Yard man climbed some protesting .~tairs, whose walls were covered with hunting and coaching pilmlres. while copper receptacles littered the landings. He found room number twenty-seven, turned t-he handle of the door and boldly en- tered. It was empty, except. for suit-cases, a gramaphone and the general paraphernalia. of music- aud score which Allister had collected during his sojourn 1n Oxford.

A tom scrap of paper on a small writing-table attracted thc atten- tion of Graves. I-Ie picked it up. It had been torn from a diary. scrawled across it was a series of figures and diagrams. The Scot- land Yard man puzzled over it.

Except for the prelimniary sign of the crescent moon the message ivas incomprehemible to Graves. He slipped the piece of paper in his pocket.

Even as he did so. came from the door. silently Opened.

“Good afternoon, Inspector,"

Graves turned quickly. The tall, athletic figure of Professor Edward Carr was regarding him. There

wasa strange smile on that in- tellectual face surmounted in the grey, leonine hair.

"Good afternoon, profeyor," re- joined Gravs, calmly.

v "I hcpe I'm not disturbing you." -said Carr. pointedly. "I was look- ing for a young friend, Peter Allis- . ter. I was told that this was his * room." l Graves nodded. | "I was looking for him myself," he replied. “Maybe you can tell me where he is?" The professor heitated, and then placed his cap and gloves on a chair.

London In High For Coronation

their plans for handling the millions who will watch the coronation PW- oessicn. Steel barriers will be erect.- ed at open spaces along the route. All manner of special traffic rules have been arranged. Thousands of extra police will be on du-ty.

London's leading hotels arc spending large sums on redecorat- ions and improvements. New bars and restaurants will be opened.

Railroads are preparing‘ for the greatest rush of traffic in their history. Ocean liners already are almost fully booked. Some will be run to Spithead on May 20 for the (monation naval review.

Preliminary arrangements for ambulance services have been com- plated. The St. John Ambulance Brigade will place on dutry 60 surgeons, 500 officers, 5,000 non- commissloned officers and 1,400 nurses. ‘There will be 35 dressing stations along the 61-2 miles of the procession.

Just now the business of shopping for a good seat for the Coronation is guaranteed to give the unmeas- lon of the most high-priced show in the world for the spectator.

There are bargains available, of course. Its still possible to get a place on a roof-top. on a. balcony, or 1n a fifth floor window. for from $2to$30.But these am bottom prices on the vmole. Best seats run up $08250.

a quite voice which had

llrged By Peer A

h inte t; is be Police already have announced Tilt; rs e3.

Rosebu

ma... Kli-dllicinrty '

The Valentine ‘m. put on by the

Women's Institute on Monday the 18th, was well patronized- hsll and the foibles looked festive with Valentine decorations. and a. satisfactory sum was added to the Institute funds-

The very

The study group in Crawl“

ls being well attended. Rev. fled Young terest

proving himself a very in- ing leader. World conditions is.

the course being studied, last Wod- rresday evening the subject being

Christanity" taken in

‘Communism and

The Crapaud Women's L titute

sponsored an interesting meetin8 in the Community Hall on ‘Iuesdfl/Y evening the 16th, when Rev- T. 0. Dewolfe Tryon and Hon. JOhII H- Myers Hampton. were the invited speakers. remarks on the questionnaire con- ceming agriculture and presented his rubiased observation

Mr. DeWoif based his

of the farming condition and the needs of farmer's in Canada. His address showed much thought and pre- peration.

Mr. Myers was asked to IPWX on Legislation, and presented some interesting high-lights on paiitliw-l life 'in Ottawa an open dwells-non followed both speakers.

Dr. L. M. Callback acted as chair- man In addition to tho akera the program consisted of oh ruses by the Institute. accompanied by Mrs, L, M, callhcck, and delightful reading by Mm‘ Jean McNel/iri, Victoria and Mrs. E. R..G.Bridge- water. ‘The Crapaud Band supplifl! its usual good music. Mrs. Iltarry Ileard, President moved a. hearty vote of thanks to those participat- ing in the program. Mrs. Thos. Simmons seconded the motion.

The hall was well filled for the occasion and the from collection and sale of candy testi-

ROSEBUD

made me a pipe-smoker!

' Cool, sweet and fragrant from begin- ning to end-film's Rosebud. Just fry this tobacco and sec IF you don't agree with thousands er other Maritime men that it's s great srnolce. Just the right cut for easy pipe- loadingi, and cool smoking —thst's

Cut smoking tobacco‘

THE! IVIARITI NI E

Profftt, Miss Anna Mrs. Thos Best. A duet "Alone" was given by Mrs. lean-d and ms. Nicholson. Mrs. Frank