..-v v‘), ~a)‘

.~.-‘-r

i

__.;

£fiP.-6mis-r-un‘n.i¢-i=i-‘

)-

. .._. Audi-we». piuu-w-m-nm-e-v

Xuciion Salel

l em authorized by Dan A. Mac- Leali. to sell on his premises at Dar- lilllilflh. lVrdnesiiuyg February 11, lflol, at oui: o'clock P. BL, the (M. l0\vinz:_

Two horses, 3 mill-h cows with calf, 2 heifers, l brood sow with pig, 25 liens.

Implements-l team truck wagon, 1 111111. 2 disc harrow, 1 spring- toot]; hilfrvii’. 1 spike barrow, 1 hay mow- ‘ H’. l lliilw. new, 1 scuiller new, 1 "m"! Siififih. 110W. 1 pung sleigh, new, 1 driving Flfitlil. 1 driving wagon, 1 farmers boiler, 1 pad breaching, 1 set ti-rim pails, 2 pairs traces, 1 set team reins, 2 sets’ collars, hames.

Crop—-200 bushel oats, 100 bushel turnips quantity hay,‘ straw,

Terms-All sums up to $5.00 cash, over that amount 12 months credit on approved joint notes. 6 per cent Oil‘ for cash.

Sale positive. Should the day prove Stormy the following fine day.

ALEX, McRAE, i

“SM ill]: 1355.‘: “" GABBY GERTI E

i”

ala v. a aav. em

Auctioneer. 8139-2-5-41. I

"Before marriage a girl aayi 'Come over,’ afterwards it's ‘Come across”

Professional Bards

BELL ('2? NIATHIESON n. n. our. n. L. MATIIIESON, LL. B.

Barrister Solicitors, Etc. Oillccs-(jbiirlottetown 8a Montague

_________i_____ McLLOU Co‘ BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. J. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 1S0 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN

Slowguy: How do you manage lo kiea a girl when her chaperon il right eioee by’!

Faetchap: Why, kiss the chap-

Charlottetown, r. E. l. "'°" flm’ DR. M. A. M GUIGAN I ‘t '

AND MANY THERE BE

“I'd die for youi" the lover cried, While lines of grief played round

lll-INTIST ‘In-col Building, Charlottetown Oilici- Iioi'r<.'--l)-l, 2-5.

. ,1 hia brow.

I.Ihi§""“5 by appQimmen‘ l “You needn't mind," the girl re-

u-oiuenvo plrene 5a8. punt »

on“: phmm 10°3- "l know foo many dead one! ———-—--»~-»~--~—~;-_-_--._-_-_ now.” MCDUNALD C? MCPHEE < i

B. A. J. A. liIcDONALD H. F. McPlIEE BARRII-‘Vfl-TRS. ATTORNEYS. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN

-_____________ Stewart {'4 Lowther J. n STEWART. K c.

N. w LUWTIIER Ialmsricns. SOLICITORS, Inc. 8i Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN.

MARK-MR. McClUIGAN .

aaamsvm ‘smimmn. irrc. MONEY TO LOAN. Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l

“Did I ever tell you about that swell-looking girl that was dead

stuck on me before I married

_i__._.____ you?" "John, you've been drinking

i ‘u-lrh"

LOOK For Our New

enter. ~' i" aeoirouaieenlnaiaxnmowna...on... u...“ -....

‘and. It might be beneficial for us both." | Y“ ' "Well, I'm not minding," assented

.0.

.. The Old Order

;. i’, “>4 . n». "new

(Continued)

"I'd like to thrash some of your

Snuff up nose; arguments out with you, Mr. Free-

olso molt in hot wafer and in-

hale vapors. Freeland with hie slow smile. "I've learned my lessons in a hard school, but I've got them, Mr. Caulfieid." VAPORUI “Apparently. What is troubling me is whether it will be a good thing r0;- ghe gown to have an avowed when learned, there is a. qualit socialist in the Mayors open-j’ which is rare and satisfying fruit. "If they don't like my views, they haven't got very long to thole them." said Freeland with a short laugh. "But you've got hold of the wrong hfllllienfid fli the 0011110113’ word, w. Caulfield. ‘I'm only social-

Trir CHARLOTTETQWN ciyiigpii 'v_

o. ~>. v1

“Now where have you been, Bob, to get such a. tum of the tongue," she asked gaily. “Tell me quickly what

"Oh, they've elected me, lass, and

____ _ half years old, Mr. Cauiiield, and

ist as far as trying to get better con- ditions for everybody. I don't be- long to the divide-and-divide-sgaixi brigade that spouts at the Basin.”

“I don't see much diffrenee, I'm afraid," observed Caulfield dryly. “And whet about your daughter marrying one of the idle rich, who have grcund the faces of the poor? You're in rather an anomalous position, Judged from the ordinary man's standpoint."

"I'm not responsible for my future .son-in»law. He's very well able to conduct his own affairs," observed Freeland with a tranquil and rather tender smile.

"That may be, but you're sanction- 111g his conduct of them when you give your daughter to him."

"My daughter's twenty-six and a

i

perfectly able to manage her own affairs. But don't be too sure about Major Manning. It's just possible that he may give s. lead to the country yet. Good night, and thank you for your support tonight. I'll try and "deserve ‘it, and we'll have plenty of time to thresh out these vexed questions between now and a twelvemonth come November. Even a Mayor with socialistic learnings doesn't get his own way in a Cor- poration of eighteen members."

With which‘ parting shot, delivered with e laugh, Freeland ‘departed,

I've been deaving Josiah Caulfield with some of my views, putting the fear of death into him. He'll maybe be writing a letter to the Gazotteon the head of it, I wouldn't wonder."

"Never mind that old fossil," she said joyfully. "So you're to be Mayor and I'll be kept. busy this winter! I hear all kinds of things coming on that we'll need to patronize."

“Aye, maybe. Where's Mary end Geoffrey?"

"Oh, they've gone the usual way across to Granny's," she answered, without, however, evincing any jealousy or irritation. Now that one great ambition of her life was about to be realized she could afford to ignore the lesser ones.

"And that limmer, Bee?"

_"Oh, Bee is over at the Lloyde. If Mary and Geoffrey had waited a little longer we might have had a. double wedding and saved you some expense. Only Bee will want more of a flutter. I'm so sorry Mary won't even have a proper wedding frock.

she's going to wear next Thursday.

It came by the post to-iiight."

She stepped into a big cupboard

with shelves, which opened out of

the dining-room, and which she used

'11s a. kind of private store-room.

From its soft wrappings of tissue I paper she retrieved a coat and frock i of soft dove grey, very plain, but ex-

quisitely cut.

I must show you the ridiculous thing l l

Save The Birds

. i-n-sa-au .... ~ II ARE FIKYFECTED

n4 neraiovd. .

HOW BIRDS

protected in Canada by the various

method was employed, but for man reasons this system did not W01 very successfully for these biri which migrate from one country t the other, and are known as mi;

that are of value to man. Notabl

y (commonly known as

‘rherefore, in August, i916,

signed e solemn agreement or treat; of protection, which twice ennuall;

known in Canada as "The Migrator; Birds Convention” and it is already

probability be extended indefinitely

throughout Canada eo that any on may know it is unlawful to kill the useful birds at any time, to ta! their eggs 0r to harm them in ax way. It is also unlawful to take tl eggs of game birds or to mole: them on their breeding grounds Elk they may only be killed for food Ol sport during the open eesoon which the law provides. Milliners are not allowed to Offer for sale or even have in their possession the feathers, which used to be so much worn by women on their hats, _or any other parts of the birds protected by the Act. Some people do not like this new law, but it is because they are either very selfish or because they do not understand. The aim and purpose of this low is not to stop legitimate shooting, but rather to make it better Ln the future and foi- all time, so that when you boys grow up you

libr many years birds have been

provinces which make their own law." In the United States the 5am’

ratory birds, comprise nearly al

~ Great ' numbers of people, who have been using cheap bulk. “teas, changed to RED RED ROSE (Red Label) when

exceptions are the Ruffled Grous “PartridgeW and the Prairie Chicken, both of which are still protected only pro vincially, not being migratory birds elf/cl several years of untiring effort on the part of the leading bird lover:

and true sportsmen in Canada an’ tho United States these two countrie:

to protect all birds considered worth}

cross the border. This agreement i:

working out so well that it will in al‘

All the birds that ere protected by this treaty are named in the posters that have been distributed

leaving Mr. Ceulfield to puff up the hi1] to his red brick mansion, slightly confused’ in his mind and apprehen- sive of troubled times ahead for the fcorporetion as well as the lieges of u” day!" ‘Besingfold, "Why, of course, every women who ‘ meek,“ found name, m,“ 1,, feels like a bride wants to look like [the dining-room, busy over a very mle‘ Yes- W5 very Pretty‘ I“ ‘l dainty pa" o; Mary-s tmusseam three-piece garment, don't you see- These few weeks o; happy antic“). Bob, are you looking at it?—and look Iatlon of what she regarded as the what exquisite work is on the bodice. greatest and most benign event m It's very elegant of its kind, but it ‘her family life had given Mrs. Free- m" 1h" - land a kind of bloom. She had been | H ll? pleases Mm"?- Wn 5°? “Pd 9-5 very pretty in her youth, with very for Geoffrey, he'll not be caring what regular features, and a. beautiful, Sh” h” on- HEIS 5°’ 1t badly’ hasn't clear, soft colour. As ehe looked up lhe?" ~ to greet he, spouse, he, 8mm was i He laughed at that for he was very radiant as a girl-s and he did not liapPy to know that Manning loved mu to notice m Mary as he did‘, the kind of love "You're looking fine, Harriet," he "Inch lasts’ gwwl"? deeper ‘md said on the spur of the moment. "w" enduring with every day‘ "Younger and bonnier than ever." "They'll be hBPPY. 19-55- TheVfe 5 me compliment pleased he‘ ‘wee dlffrent from the rest of us." Freeland hadnever been toolavish of "They're “u flgm- but I d° wish them. Scotchmen ore not born that _Mr5- Manmng had wrme“ m‘ taken way: they have to learn the lover's “me mime," “he sud‘ 1M“? “as and the courtiers arts with more l“? evemmore um“ Gwflrey’ I had travail of soul than other men. But me greatest “Mk preventing h" writing to her too humbly. She did write, you know, but, of course, she

"It's very hice, plain and service- able‘. I like the colour. You wore a white frock, Harriet. Well I mind

NOSfFi/S f b never got any answer."

fainied ig/(H GIT the" "w 1*"- ‘"1 . , come right in the end. ' lck/g efiaread JISQGSQ With that he took out the pipe of

peace and proceeded to light it up. "As I'm showing you things, I may

as well show you whet I boushi- WW1

pnrt of the money you gave me." She replaced Mary's possessions '

If your nose is unclean, or even tainted with the germs that cause colds and catarrh, you are likely to spread diseased conditions to other members of your famlly_

_coughing, throat trouble

PUBLICITY PAGE

Most colds start in the nose. Stop them in the nose and you avoid lots of trouble later on. The most ef- fective disinfec- tant is the heal- Very wen ing vapor of Cat~ ,, ' arrhozone_ Very nice, my dear: How much

The medicated vapors of Catar- [Hid YOU DRY T01‘ them? rhozone spread a thin film of heal-‘ "Five hundred pounds at Victofll‘! ing oils over the entire breathing m Manchestm; may only crime

gglézlzrglei; it SL232“ 53:66:18 “mfg; yesterday, they had much difficulty ' in matching the skins."

.:r.-d went off upstairs to her own room, returning in a few minutes ‘swathed in a beautiful stole of Russian sable and a large pillow muff, delicate soft things, flflflimt which her fair colouring showed up

will not have to bé content with [listening to your fathers talk about ‘the good shooting that used io be, but can still enjoy a good day's sport with your own gun. _

Do not forget that the boys who disturb or kill birds protected by this Act, either by stone-throwing or shooting with the .22 rifle may be punished and so may the boys who molest the nests of protected birds. By respecting this law ‘you will be doing your country a service and at the same time _will prove yourself a good citizen, _

The birds which are protected un- der the Act are divided info three classes: Migratory insectivorue, Migratory game, and Migratory non- game birds. ’

We are not allowed to kill any of the birds in the first or last class at any time of the year, but in case of the game birds certain months of the year are thrown open, and in those months sportsmen may shoot game birds for food and sport. But among this class there are certain kinds of birds which for various reasons are more or less in danger of extermination and the authorities of both countries are very wisely giving such- birds ii chance to in- crease again ..y protecting them for g, period of years. One of these, the Eider Duck 0r "Sea Duck" as it is oIi/en called is specially protected. The Curlew and many other shore birds are protected throughout the year. Among this class will be found he small sandpipers, commonly called "peeps" which used to swarm on our beaches in the autumn and which still oolne to some sections

in great flocks. SANCTUARIES The Dominion and Provincial

Governments have set aside certain pieces of msrshland, woodland, lakes and islands, in different wrts of Canada where birds may breed un» disturbed under careful protection. These reservations are called Bird

sneezing, does away with headache, "Five hundred pounds!" l-fe looked i

v and cat-

ar“ H?’ prevent,‘ Ylllmrd l?" "° a trifle stunned. It seemed to himi

sop an es, to ea an sreng- w 1 ,,

gthen the nose and throat, use Ca- ““=°xt'av“3a“t Blllmd my“? Sig,

tarrhozone. Complete outflt you “Ii-file 0f P°rs°na a °mm° - ' ne had made e. free gift of the money to his wife, and he did not '

can secure in any drug store for

one dollar. Smaller size 50c. . propose to put her out of love with ~ her purchase.

Catarrhozone Ends Calarrh, Coughs, Cold At the some time a scarcely im-, perceptible sigh escaped his lips.

"You don't like it, Bob?" "Oh, yes, I do like it, and it suite , you grand. When do you wear this,

Let Us Make Your Fox Skin Into a Scarf

sanctuari. A number of bird lovers also have made their wood lots end farms into bird sanctuaries and these will do e great deal towards increas- ing our useful birds. -

The balance of this lesson to be teicen up studying the protected birds named in the Poster.

Freeland smoked steadily into the fire, wondering at the ways of women, at their queer childiehnees. their ab ity to be pleased with things that to im mattered not at all. .,

___-

_ i

ruaasam- emote msrirurz

name 0f SOME ’

clded to hold the social on the same evening as the regular meeting, at the home of Mrs Geo. McKay.

and seconded by Miss Edith Bouiter, that s vote of thanks be extended to two of our absent members. Miss Floasie Large and Miss Maysie Cem- eron for lovely gifte of fanoywork they donated to the Institute. A revdins vow Riven by Mrs John Daw son on "How important is my appear "We" 0M by Mrs John Walker on "Home and Home". Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs George McKay. Roll call to be anew. ered with- “some humorous story of courtship or marriage". Meeting closed with singing “Its a good time to get acquainted". Lunch was then served by the hostess, Receipts for the evening $1.50.

_i__.__.___..

NEW“ ANNNAN SCHOOL

The following is the standing of

New Arman School for the month of January.

GRADE IX-i Margaret Eximan, 2

Mary l-Ieggarty.

GRADE VIII-l Gertie Meclnnie

2 Ruth Moose 3 Greta Heggarty A; Wallace Moaee.

GRADE V-1 Audrey Tuplin, 2

William Dalziel 3 Edna Delziei 4 Doi~ erira MacDonald.

GRADE IV-l Robert Dnlliel I

Sterling Moose 3 George MacKay.

GRADE IV (Jr)—l Lorraine Mec-

Innis 2 June Dalziei 3 Francis Mac- kay.

GRADE III-l ‘resale Meofnnia GRADE II-l James Tupiin. GRADE II (Jn-l Ruth Enman 2

Ruth Daizlel.

GRADE I-l Harold MacDonald 2

Dillard's Linlnient tor Iveat Rite.

’ v

But the peace of his house was to

To Appear‘ SQON i

A

"Don your cook aver‘ wear your

eiothea?"

“Well, tia :iiy. I don't think ahe would evaa patronlao my drue- new" l

then?" The cost to dress akin and make on,“ ‘m,’ M“ mum“; gt l n, M“ b. Mary's wedding, and all through the BIDS, $12.50 PATCH, 915.001 SILVIBS. 815.00

DAVID MAGII. LIMITED

Far Specialists - ‘II King Street Saint Jolie, N. B. "ltnoo 1850"

winter whenever the Mayoreee haa precious in be disturbed by the utter- enythirig to do. I'll uphold your once of such controversial thoughts. position, Bob, you can be sure of He had to take Harriet as ehe was that!" ‘thank God for all her oxceilen‘ “I'm eure," he smiled beck rather lquslitiee, and colleen-ling her limit- absently. Ae ehe deperied, enugg- ~iione have steadfast and humble ling elo-e to her new possession lik“ ememberance of his own.

l‘.

x child enrapturod ofa new my.‘ (Tobeconiluued)

, Counting, and Writing the visiting their farms.

This contest elopee Ma

vvvvvv

*4‘ A

The regular monthly meeting of Picasso Circle Institute was held at the home of Mrs Urville Largo on Jan. 9th with eleven members pree- ~ net. Meeting opened with Ode. roll call followed answered with the

woman of in- terest and why. Minutes were read and approvedlrho sec'y reported $8.00 for aprons and fancy work sold at 1L V. Mclead’: store. Both school and sick committee gave reports $2.00 wag paid for a. new minute book. Some “lscuseioii then took place on hold- ing Valentine Social and it was de-

Ii- ws-s moved by Mrs John Walker

“he blood and disease la the sure re-

. hmibiee.

: risen TllE BIRDS ooiiirsi

The Guardian offers prizes of $2.60, $2.00 and $1.00 to each of the three Counties to children Feeding.

ola’s” Notes in The Guardian.

Another Reason I ,

for the enormous increase A in saleeof Red Rose Tea

we reduced the price from 75c. lb. to 60c. lb.

Tliey found that 1-2 lh. of lied lion, costing 30c, goes nearly‘ as far as‘ a whole pound of so-oalled cheap bulk tea.

it is a pleasure to drink

Red ‘Rose Tea i some‘ real tyea taste to it:-

'r. n. ESTABROOKS co. LTD- HEAD OFFICE: SAINT J OHN, N. s." “mouss- MONTREAL TORONTO wnnnreo PORTLAND, Mo.

a ill’ MEMORIAM

JIAMES H. GLOVER

OXFORD, Maine-On Wednesday afternoon. January n. James n. Glover, passed away suddenly at his home on Main Street. Dr. Glover was the eon of James and Anne Mo. Dowell Glover. and was born in Ken- elngtoti. P. E. I. on April 24th. 1865. HiewifoweeweendelnieJ” o! Bhelbourhe. N. n. Thelr only child Fred died three years ago. Dr. Glover was a member of Creigie Lodge, Kliikhte of Pythias, and Royal Moose of Norway. Besides his wife he is our "ted by two sisters, Mrs Annie Mon; ton, and Mrs Jennie Girou of Lew- "W"; three brotherl. George and Adam of Kenelngton, P, 1:, 1, and William of Sen Francisco.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Lame Back And Swoollen Feet Were Her Trouble

new Brunswick Lady w" Hardly Able~To Do He: Work -_._._

MH- H- Ullliitte Used Dodd'a Kidney Pills With Beneficial Bani“,

Salish y, u. a, see. 7.—‘(Spec1g,1)_. "I had a lame back and was hardly

._.._______.________ 113,15: i..v7_ m, i

lbie i0 do my work," writes Mrs. Henry Cslpitts, who lives at this Dlece. “My feet and hands would also swell until they felt stiff. I took three

boxes of Budd's Kidney Pills and