» , ‘_ - est tea ‘you can bur-Red Rose Orange Pekoe, -< from juicy, flavor filled leaves-three days in Every package guaranteed.

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I i ‘By George Marsh

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Men Marooned»; --~ 7

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1gp, 130st‘. ORANGE PEKOE a. on». 83.4

if TENBERS

enders will be received for the l ting of Brookfleld Church. For ‘ iculars apply to

LOUIS McPHl-IRSON, Wiltshire.

MATE NVANTED

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‘dldust possess Passenger Steamship rtlflcate. Coastwlse. Apply by letter 3- . ed Manager, P. 0. Box 38,

_ iottetowu. a -a-1c-t1.

FOR _s_ALE

. was’ 5mm GURNSEY nuu.

A X;-

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, {Sire and Site's A. A. Dam 9217 lbs. ; in 305 days. Site's dam 13,503 ' . milk, 694 fat at 4 years.

fi-Prlce reasonable. Would take pure ed female Glrnsey 5nd cash. Write ' P. D. HAMILTON, Brookfield, ‘Col. 00., N. S.

nos-Acme‘ 1e "' v

F0|l_§_A|.E '-

Farm o! 70 acres, with good bulld- s, near Si. Peter's Village. Will sold reasonable. Apply to

‘ G. H. WALKER,

St. Peters, l’. E. Island.

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giuc TION SALE g

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Auction Sale of beautiful market . den farm at West Royalty, March gd at 1 o'clock sharp. Farm con- Qists of M acres of choice land with good buildings only 3 miles from ‘ An ideal farm for market gard- . fining, fox ranching or both. being only l0 minutes drivc lrom the city, well fenced and water- pd, school almost on the farm, an , lfldeal homo for anybody, will be sold ‘c ‘together with stock, crop, imple- pnnts and household effects. Terms easy‘ and made known at Pale. ' i ‘ 1i

WM. BOISNER.

‘ ' West Royalty ' i.‘ A. MacDonald, ‘ ,1; Auctioneer,

7096-3-19-51 fl i I

z ARM mi SAlE

Zdt Cove Head, 60 acres of land in ood state of cultivation. House and t buildings in first class repair, 2&9

i ‘miles from York. Handy Church“ a- Gchool and Store. 9 miles from Char- I

' '=~ ottetown. Apply to

MRS. BESSIE MMEACIIERN, _

\ Cove Head Road-j 039-3-22-28.

nun: SALE

i‘. - Valuable property for snip gt "Tog-fl] i-liver Corner, 456 miles from Char- ghttetown. House containing eight 599ml with kitchen attached with Jump in it. Nice barn with stable. pIfi house and hen house. There is

Ids lore of land with orchard. This ‘fifirty is in good repair and very v - ~ bio. If not sold by the 23rd of hgotob will bc offered by Auction . (N- Arolv to .' JOSEPH BOISNEII,

0 . kgéwfafaoaa-zs- r on the Premises

11"“ .

—-SMILES+

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GABBY GERTIE

“The shine eventually wears of! a

A SIGN OF SPRING “Say Pop spring la here." “How do you know Willie; you see a robin?" . “No, I saw a bunch of ball- playcrs en their way to catch a train for the South." I i I I I ‘ ,WHEN WINTER COMES BACK _The alr ls nipping and it chills, The west wlndo howls a tune; How daffy were the daffodils _To show themselves Io coon.

dld

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Chief Cook: Say, you can go ahead and curry the lamb.

Assistant (ex-hustler): Wall, give me a currycomb and the lamb and I wlll. k

Why can't you go to the

He: dance with me Thursday? '

She: I have a prccalng engage- ment. .

He: That's all right. I can press, too.

Mlnlrnfs ilnimcnt for coughs ltllftdltll

t“ AUCTION SALE-C.

T KVIWTON. LOT 57, ON FRIDAY, MARCH 29th AT UNI (YCLOCK

Perm. Block. Crop, xnipicinuiu and Household Effects. ~- i l5 ond O0 acres of choice land, nearly all clear, and in a good state cultivation. Extra well-fenced. Buildings are in ekoeilmt repair, new at door, close to church, school, butter factory and shipping, an ideal a splendid locality‘. Also the followlnga-A beautiful trotting bred ‘;, n 5 years old by Longaet, 2.06%. Dam, Bntish soldier, grand dun, ahlilde. A nice looking and as good glikdas ever lived: _ £5» Graph-iv acres of oats in sheaf o. be sold by the stock. Quantity of hay. farm implements including two wagons and- tyo- sets- of driving

Farm contains

Ildfitarco-l dining room suite, two bed room suites, kitchen furniture, o range, one ‘furuacrdtc and several other Yarticlesanot mentioned.

‘ easy and made kgown at sale. Part of purchase money may rc-

tiie premlles. This farm will be sold privately up to day of sale. A

. A. II. MIcDOUGALL, ‘ ' m ovum st.

THE STORY

The last was spoken with such cold vehemence that Reverend Swan 'iu-_ . stinctlvely drew back, fearing bodily harm. But the little man was stub- born. "Miss Quarrlcr was placed un-i der my protection by her brother, I have a duty—" ' , "Oh, is that you, Mr. Guthrie?" called a feminine voice rorn some- where in the building. Just a min- ute! I'm puttingon my coat!“

"Miss Quarrier," announced tli'e_ red-faced tsslona y, aware that the situation was. swiftly slipping from " his control, "I forbid you walking to the Camerons‘ with thislman." '

‘Oh, Mr. Swan! You can't be really serious," said Joan, appearing in a, doorway. “Mrs. Cameron expects mo and ‘I'm sure my reputation is good enough to survive the walk there with‘ Mr. Guthrie." She was talking as onel coaxes a child. and Guthrie bit his lips in an attempt to strifie a laugh.

“Miss Quarrler, you know my wishes. If you choose to disregard‘ them-J’

‘w. Guthrie is an educated seque- man," broke in Joan. "not a-‘cave man. I will be home by ten o'clock. Gdod- night!" And crowding‘ past the discommed Swan. Joan . . Quarrier closed the door of the mission in his face. . I

"Itfllc not difficult to‘ toll who's commanding here," chuckled ‘Guth- rie. ' v I .

‘I don't like to humiliaw the» little man. He means ‘well enough butlf they will send weak men to work in this country, and the Oblaies strong ones, like your friend, Pere Roussea . the Indians will flock to the French."

"But Cameron tells me you've done wonders with, the orphan Crees."

“Oh, yes! I've been useful w them -that's why he doesn't dare exert the authority which my honorable brother bestowed upon him. Imagine, nursing. three years in France, and having Mr. Swan to guide my falter- ing feet!" She laughed merrily, u they swung through the stinging sir of the clearing. _

The man beside her was hardly aware of his moccasins touching the brittlesncw, so lifted in spirits was he with the nearness of the girl whose strange decision to winter at Albany defied analysis. '

‘You didn't tell me this afternoon why you deceived ,me'_ as ‘toyouij whereabouts in your Christmas let- ter." he hazarded, , ‘_

"If I had toldyou, would youhave come to see me?" she, asked, turnhgs her hood and meeting his ‘eyesnwith: frank, impersonal gaze, _ =7, “

"Yes!" .

‘That is the reason." ,

‘You mean you_dldn’t want tosee me?" K , 1

‘Lmean that you had your work to do-_-lt would have interefered."

Ha walked for a space lnsllencc, then turned to her. "Youlareltlmt kind o! - a woman-you understand."

"I hope so." _ ,

He wu thrilled by the thought that Joan Quarrlerk friendship was like that. Bu; why had she stayed? Could it be that alter the photographs lbs had seen at Elkwan with their in- scriptions, she had stayed neverthe- less at " Albany “ because what? He could tell now that he was free. since his reply to-Ethel’: letter which went out that afternoon to Moose. But what had his 1mm; to do with the girl whcns overshoes crunched the snow beside him?

"I would like to ask you]. ques- idon," he said at length.

l-ler laugh rippled on the frosty air. "This sounds interesting, Mr. Idle but to avoid anti-climax you should wait for our walk back-the moon win be up then." . j; .

"The question‘ won't wait," he‘ re- plied. "Hos your brother written you of my engagement?" ~ .

“Thank ‘you! I wanted to tel! you that has been borkcn-by her-in this "Christmas mail."

, l-Iadffl Boll; ; 0n l-lls lllecltj Arms ‘and up

“"- cgvn may“

of tumult-nude b l

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I have oevdrbsao with no. aoaiicainocthoofl. .. ' . 13.. B. is f . red ' fihflllfllburoalm.

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A '_ I v A ~24 ‘ fFl-zoff/e-fiafbab/‘es ' wan nan: nooks

“ilhiili. 9&5?“ 5r i" "will s"

Dept. "VI-L

Govt: ¢Candzdate" " " Elected. In Bath. ' (Canadian Press) , gnu-a, m; March, sb-zrhc Con- servatives ‘were victorious in the Both by-election today. Baillie Ham- ilton, theiigoverninent candidate, was elected with‘ 11,171 votes. C. v R. 'Dan-

iels,-I4ber_a.l,.roceived 7,235 votes and 0.01 Desmond, Labor, ch50. -

n m,’ u”. Hubert Gllllsin the

-,.

_ .. ___________.___,,_

~ In Memoriam nsvin vwrou omus Great sympathy ll Qllllnll“ m

loss of their hm, son David victor at the early I86 °l 5 W"! “d u months.

He contracted the developed into though the best medical ald and jigging was rendered. it W88 0! n" ‘avail, he passed away on February 21th o, be one o! God's anscla l" flfQ|,t\BCyCIld. Ho was a very lovlnz! child'and though his sickllcfls W85 B lengthy one he never was heard to murmur or complain. He was visited f ‘iv by his pastor, Mr. D. J. 4 Glllis durlnB his illness. Besides his i parents, two little sisters Mary Doioris and Rita Monica or; left to mourn the loss of a kind and affec- tionate vlavmatc- '

m; "fuérgl was held on Saturday morning to st. Marys church, where csrvice was held by REV. MEP- (311115 and his small angelic form laid to rest in the cemetery 86101111118- Pali bearers Stephen Gillls,-Aneas lviacLcllan, Johnny Hickey. Charlie Gillls.

(Other Papers Please Copy) _

“Flll" which

MRS choices ‘u. cuimin A WEVG 01' extreme SOITOW DBSSEKI over Elmsdalé and vicinity "hsn ll 3 ‘ ‘known that on Sunday l

.» , . i - . ‘ . .

In slleiice" the slrl- Wllkcd: Itlilly. Garth? thought, wBtching-lher with ~hea‘<i ‘turned toi the river. I-Ie locked ‘but could not ‘s6e7her face, buried in the fur hood. -' - -

' "The reason given was-Nlnda."

She turned fiercely questioning eyevas she demanded: ‘Te told your family that story?" ' _ '

"Evidently," said Garth grimly. If there was capacity for feeling in this girl, he thought, she'll show it now. "My brotherhas done with me, you see. I've disgraced the family."

"No, I don't see," she sold horseiy. gazing straight ahead. “My-brother ha: toldthat story in Montreal-in- jured“ you beyond reparation-my brother!" “ ' '

"I'm. sorry I toldlyou," he replied, shocked at the depthof her emotion. "But rwanted you to ‘know that my shaklesare‘ orb-I'm o. free man. I wanted you to know-J’ ‘ ‘

In the tide of emotion which stir- red him, Guthrie faltered, stopped. The shoulders of the girl lifted in a sob, as she tumed to‘ conceal her dis- tress, ' '

Ho touched herflthrilling at the contact. "Please-I'm so sorry!" he

_"My brotherl- Howllow, utterly low!" he heard her, say. Then she t... hci-seiz in’ hand-straightened, android: f‘! will writclat once Q0 Ylllll‘ brotlfe ." , , _ -

suppose I'd allow, you to sol! yourself withjthis. family row? Your brother has unintentionally dons me a. serv- lceQIoz-whlcli’ 1 thank him."

Joan's ‘dark brows contracted, as shegravely searched his face. ‘You —ars ‘joking-you ‘. mean it?" \

"Iincan every syllable o! it. Now let's forget ltgall and get on to the Csmerons’ before you freeze out here! it'd growingshlrp," he said, but what hrmeant was: If.you stand there mother ’ looking at me like that, Joan Quarrier, I'll kiss you.

‘rho talk of the factors was not al- lowed by that; jubilant fur trader to array ‘Iahfrom the mad raid on Aki- niun by Garth cna nucnhe, and the medicine-making" otoid Haul. From themouth of Cameron, Joan Quar- ricr learned the details of the desper- lie cfforthweaave. the trade end its ultimate success.

"Aren't you proud of yourself, Mr. yllxils?" she sold as C finished, and her patent joy in his success was like wine on his blo'o<i.<"Ahd Shot, too. he = his, _ ' " b": how

i _ _\ _ v - _ I “You'll do no such thing. Do you"

morning March 3rd that Mrs (Rome 1

m. Currie passed praccfullv away} from time into eternity to reap the . reward of a well spent life. S111‘ was born in Indian River eY-zhtiv‘ four years ago, and was the third daughter of the late William Victor tvallacs and Mary Donald his valie. When nine years old she moved with her parents to the Western Road, Lo: 3 now Alma. She lived there till she married the late I George E. Currie who llrcdeczased, her nearly ten years ago. Together they start/ed a home on the western Rosdnowcalled Elmsdslcflrheywere the first home makers in that district and endured all the hardships and surroundings was then s. wilderness. but courage and ambition curried them on, and. they lived to see the country cleared of its forest, and a railway pass near there form. she and her husband and the late 'I'homc.s.McNelll were instrumental in setting erected the first church and school house in Elmsdale so that christlanity and education might go hand in hand. She was a lady of fine parts, intellectual, charitable and hospitable, ever ready to help her neighbors ln time of need. Her purse strings unloosened easily when church or missions wanted help, and there were-always room in her hand bag for her Bible which ‘she carried wherever she went. To mourn this irreparable loss she leaves a family of two sons and three daughters, w. Chipman Currie of Hantspoxt, N. 8., Robert Bruce on the homestead, Mrs. Fred P. Hill Plalstow, N. H. U.S., Mrs. ‘James E. Birch Alberton and Mrs. David E. Manson, Elmsdale and one sister Mrs. Ibebecca Montgomery. Wallace. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon on March 7th,

A Perfect Medicine For Little Ones

Baby's Own Tsblets Should be in Every Home Where There Arc _Children.

The perfect medicine for little ones is found in Baby's Own Tablets. They are a gentle but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach; drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fever and promohc healthful and refreshing sleep. It is impossible for Baby's Own Tablets to harm even the new-born babe as they are

gruubinc it vii-swim!"

As he walkedbeelde her under the faceted stars totlic mission, Guthrie strove to sbtft_the' conversation to the personal-Ad recapture the note struck with suchpolgnoncy when she thcsftcrmath of, her broth- er's stoiyin Montreal, but the armor of “her: rcservejiefled him. amen by

, her mood, but respecting it, he and

ifllisspigbt, coiiiiitifsfly soodby the follovingfmonilng, ‘and lefty her at. thcmliionsiqor. ,' , ' ‘Tdghimoirvhocoflovc lisdbssn on "hlhunsfwheii, his hind tuochcdher shwidfl/tlielnew mpod or the slrl ddfldlflnlljllylll. ncflhlc 1m tlleOom-

oomrto niun- ttfhinr-huhglry above tbs white Alboul’ what he had first sensed that dep- icnbcqnightgccnht inlbc magic oi Hcrqootherimof the world, with only tbs glittering stars

" to soc-fidtlomofhavc offered the

scarred fads and the love of Gartn quthril. _bl_oek japan: _but< mo, bed, knovn .hls and closed up 1m. n: ‘unieuftlic citilrhp the mcaotyvuiorsthm a woos ll. 1,154 Ibo MM W

to , lhdfcnmgukim unspeakable monooniy’ ct the‘ inlnioni - ' .- r"

,\

cghnxuan l .

crbnl’ full of whltfloonhuorrier bad “ to tdll "

Whlllmh

‘ ‘ ‘ '- guaranteed free from opiates or any other injurious drugs. Concerning them Mrs. Earl Taylor. Owen Bound, 0nt., writem-"I have four children and have always used Baby's Own Tablets. I am never without the Tablets in the house as they are the best medicine that 1 mow of for little ones." '

baby's Own Tablets are .soid by medicine dealers or by mall at 2c cents a box from 'I‘he'Dr. Williams’ ‘Medicine 00., Brockvllle, Ont. i Flax is goslavia and its mills produce about 2.100.000 yards of linen goods Annun- 1!-' I '

eted at Point Pleasant, Stool-lope, P. I. Island consisting of 30 acres of land, Hotel building, two large barns, ice house. cottllc and other out bulld- ings la offered for immediate sale.

It is conceded that this Hotel has one of thebert locations on Prince some Island Ind u only 4c mlhutes drive from Charlottetown over good . roads, _',l'ho excellent surf bathing on an... and the bathing in

ltlllhm For on which the? property joit-S-IO-lwk. l

pnellmonlfl. and .

“'vatcd' throughout Yu-_ ‘

l Cliff Hotel r... Sale

‘This splendid summer Hotel cltu- Fis located is known to a great many

12-min...»- -.--:._-.... u...“ o“; .7. V...s........._:

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J

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qmwurcc o! people to her last resting place. Tho services was ccmluclcd by the Rev. Mr. shuns, assisted by Rev. Mr: Elliot, Rev, Mr. Turpin and Rev. Mr. Dixon. A was sweetly sung by Mrs. William Currie, Woodvsle, and a. duet beaut- ifully rendered by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. ,

The pail bearers were Messrs Allan Hflldy. Alexander Martin. George Wallace, James E. Birch, John Barbour, Alexander Cameron.

The interment took place in the Elcms‘ lo Cemetery.

ii-

Mortgage Sale

There will be sold at Public Auc- tion in front of the Bank of Nova Scotia. at Kenslngton in Prince County on Friday the fifth day of April, A. D., 1929, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon:

All that certain piece and parcel of land situate lyllll and being pt Park Corner, Township Number Twenty-one in Queen's County m Prince Edward Island bounded and described as follows, that is to lay: Bounded on the North by the shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, on the We" by lands In posession of Cuth- bert Montgomery, on the South by the Park Corner Road, and on the East by the Cove Farm owned by B. c. Moleod and containing by estimation ‘Elli!!! acres of land a little more or

ess.

The above sale is made under, by virtue of and pursuant to s Power b! Sale contained in a. certain Inden- ture of Mortgage bearing out; the Seventh doy of ‘May, A. D., I925 made between Everett McLeod of French River in Queen's County’. gym", and Johanna McLeod, his wife of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part, and because oldcfault having been nude in the payment of the ' olpol and interest monies secured thereby.