ind Cold iOn Her Chest Had To Stay in Bed

Mrs. J. C. Winters, Jnnow, Man, \\"riti~:1:—"I have every reason to praisoDr. Wmrilli Niirwirv lK-iis Syrup as it has done mo a wnrlii of good. I iiziil ii vory bud cold on my chost. rlnil h'~<l to stay in iiFii two weeks, and could llilftll)‘ s ’ coughing so much. I tiicil cvcry nicnt I could think of, lilll. i got no rclivf-

husband rend about Dr. \\'iro<l‘s .\'<iriv:i_\- l‘inr- Si-

Price .3541. n bottle; large faiin _\ u druggirlts or dealers; put up only by The T. Mnburu, _ Qu- LLL, Toronto, Ont- ‘

M]

, ¢l; ?,LOOK For Our New §‘ PUBLKETY t , PAGE

. To Appear a Wednesday, Feb. 25th

t. ,1» ‘f-nfffniw 5'

GA-BBII GER-TIE

Ji

.-

y

I A HARD ROAD TO T: '.'.'.lll.. Thefiariff is a topic warm.

its fate there's no deciding, With hills to lead it to reform

r - HAVE

THESE NOW l i

Eiierythlng will run smoother ln

i ti.) i Jim kitchen when you have our ll l! it! modern Cooking Utensils st hand.‘

, ‘ They were designed to mum’,- positing easier, rarer. And to add In Kitchen

appearances as well. You wll not

wiiri: m Illdfi THESE iii inc m!

closet. You'll he proud to have tlleml

I

iiirll-liltiiifz‘

ire“

r And amendments for bnckoiiding.

y "i r

ARTHUR

AUTHOR. of

‘r

WW1 U SFRVXCE

iCu.iifn;.cd)

- late many times

and shall

sccn before sec ngnin

— —'i.»3.

illf vxlicn

you plCfld forgiveners

duties intrustcd to you."

ici-vrirri the "flfltain of tile watch, W110 save back a pace or two until he fclt thc stomachs of his followers iii his buck. “How, now," said he who had rcillcd himsclf Robert Jugglns, “hold up that lantern, you, sirrah, with thc shaking arm. Look into my face, lazy clogs that you are, Dost know mc?" He poked his finger: into the fat figure of the captain. "Sure, you are Master Juggins," ‘11.'~'"(‘iliL‘(l that officer with sullen inductance. ' “And is an alderman of the city 2nd n cupmatc iof the lord mayor hurl rlicriffs and the warden of the vixu-rliipfiil Company of Merchant T lcrs to the Western Plantations, ‘vii lliS way home from a meeting of 1 guild. within the city precincts- iivc, in_ Mincing lane, under the lliltlflii‘ of Paul's-I say am I to be hcld up by cut-purses, stabbed in my ‘lilTll, fisrccd to defend my very life- ‘irzid than cicnounccd nncl threatened ‘with nrrcst by the watchmen paid by thc to protect its citizens?

"You rtond here, trying to prove ftir‘. I, iinzl not they, who have sought to rcb myself. Go to! You are - .-'.'ili..<_ and I shall see that the ; llllfl the magistrates at Pow

f-Jtrcct know of it."

"But We will be after the scoun-

_ iEi-cls, ivorshipful lvfnstcr Alderman."

;vlf‘."(lt‘d the captain. “Can you but

; 'l‘ us a description of the knaves?" "Shall I do your work for you?"

qulicd Master Juggins in his de~

I-qhtful Dorset burr. Zounds!

Tlriv I like the man with his broad

humor, his ready courage and

ucen! Come, see them yourself. i . r l “Do you think there wi

/

tion?’

|r55i't?diin‘lf,§'§5i' 5 , Limited “"9” ,

E igviis Aicscrcofili’ 2i “carom.” l i E

i

l 7‘ I. S. TAYLDI . . ' Optometrist; I v , - -‘- m siiiiimiia some b -- § I

‘i , First Soubrette:

f.‘ , illroies-s-ianai Bards i

'11 ‘ , iii-ii -’ ; b. EDGAR SHAW. K. c. ' Law Offices - Prowse Biotin , [g1 Grnflon Street. Charlottetown. ,' wins iiiic citric-s Settled; t i l .

uweep through society." almond Soubrcttc:

get a position as houaemaid." -. v '

iinerniiii of Bills river-la! Dent-i AFB protection for all documents. -2l-1m0nth.

.W. E. Darby, LLB.

Barrister & Solicitor

Dalton Bldg. Summerside, P.E.I.

-l-l7-tuethizrssiittf.

DR. M. A. McGUlGAN DENTIST Twecl Building, Charlottetown Dfflce lIours-Q-l, 2-5. Evenings by appointment Residence phone 558. . Office phone, 1003.

. h-éa- -——>——- ; BELL & MATlliESilll . Ln. Bell D. L. Mathleson, LL. B. ' BBITISCaIS it. Solicitors Money to Loan ‘UHARLOTTETOWN a. MONTAGUE

" EcLEou o BHQTLEY ,

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. ‘ Barrister and Attorney-ot-Lsw ‘ Olloe: 180 Richmond Street . i MONEY r0 roan 1 Charlottetown, P. E. I.

._-_.

#5.. "l thought you were ler your horse for t3": ' "i was. hi": i l‘ order to buy a

(ilAPPED Sliih "i Dilurc Minurd’! with one-hall a went nil oi- cream. Apply once u day- l-‘oi- l-‘ru-ii liim use the Linimenr freely and undiluted. .

No lroubis. Vary healing! V. ‘

I .

fit

L "aim: or PAIN”

C. M. Lampson 5‘ Co. ummrgpr. Queen eet K ~ n. 0.4. ‘lhflfllld

N- W- L0 Auction Soles pursues. soticrrons. __ q- ...’ nw runs , .

If Great George Street I MONEY 1'0 LOAN. L -' ‘m be Irma"

- 'e ' ‘in . , ti.” " n. McGUlGAN 1-.

lIcDONALD o McPHEE

. _ . A.

_ ‘A. McDONALU n. r. McPlII-JE - nauseous. ATTORNEYS, arc. ; 1.01m

MONEY TO

Stewart t?‘ Lowther a. o. srnwanr. n. c. mum

., Smu- P. I.

Qopeuonhd by

ii be a‘re- vi: :3‘- ofbusiness after the ‘elec-

“Wellr? the payment of wagers MM}. have a marked e-‘Icc’: on the

Some day |'|i

Sure, if you

prompt good sense!

"Nay, but-J’

"But me no buts. Be about your rounds. And if you sec any hang- :log rogues or homeless knaves or "nnstcrlcss men. do you apprehend thcm for ‘the night and lodge them 1;; thc Ficut. In the morning you niaylet me know what you have done. I will thcn consider whether four bclatcd efforts may ovcrset lulu‘ COWIUTllCG and laziness in. the bcginniug!

“It Slliill be as you say. good Mas- 'cr Juggius." assented the captain iticckly- "Which way went your assailants?"

"What? More DlOdPCl Master is too hutch."

The watchmen turned in tracks and herded out of the alley Izke bewildered cattle, all clumping “not: vmving lanterns and jumbled “IltS. My savior removed his hat rxicl moppcd his brow with c. white fzrrcltcif.

quesions?" Jtiggins.

ex- “N ay, this

their

"So much for that," he remarked rhrrrfully. “Now-v”

i But he was interrupted‘ from an luncxjicctcd quarter. The captain

V-i‘ thc watch rcturncd alone.

i "I crave your pardon, Master "»|l‘,"Zli‘l-‘;." hr bcganflBut we have :1 Wfifilflfl to kccp a watch for a "c-rous muiefnctar, nn enemy of thc smtc, onc Ornrcrod, an emissary ‘of thc Pretender who is hcre on an d against thc crown.“

Jury us fnvcrccl mc with a cur- ‘“‘" ' cc of a somewhat pcculnr It urns; not exactly hostile, nuicli cf thc fricndllnes: :1 cilinrrictcrlzcci his manner

and death of Major Brrnton Payntc." icrlical crotchcs and whorls, in

" M‘ . eldest son of Mr. rind Mrs Lcslic iihich birds usually ncst; and also

l I m‘ mid Chm“ “mm”? ‘mwn Payntcr, Clinton P. 2.1.112 had brtnjlo jircvidc dense growth for con- ‘guy brick. v/nuld he give m9 up? in good health and Willi about lilslrcrlixicut and protection of the nest i vihzit. right after all had I to cxpflci work as usual; but late in thc aftcr- ‘and ycuxig, Thci-ny trees and " "Hr “cntlllmt "m" a mm] noon was stricken with what sccznczlishrubs are of use in providing

I:'11::.',"cr. V/hrit had he l

t" n slncldjng mc.? l on,“ snid- Jugglns 11'» imtclizuan,

coldly to withdravxiitg his nt-

Sleepless I NE R VES

The nerves themselves never sleep. Tim involuntary nerves must work all the time or the vital organs would cons." to function. It is onl when supplied with nerve forco that the

l heart imats, the lungs breathe, and tho other vital organs perform their natural functions. .

The unfortunate condition is when you cannot slce . The weak, Pri- tated nerves will not let you rest. So day by diiy you are losing vital

energy until sooner or later must come a nervous breakdown.

Sleeplessness and headache urs the warning signs when the nerves o wrong. You may ulao have in i- gestion and feelings of fati e. All the vital organs sooner or router slow up. when nerve force is inciting.

The most certain restorative for thc nerves is Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. It has rover: its effect in so

many thorium a of cases that than

41k .4.

iii}

“You focl," said my friend veryl niiy, “if you would only trust ' cycs you would soc l1 face you this in the Lug before the bcncir oi sheriffs for guorr (lllP-iQFY performance of thc

Mi’ friend lcft my side and strode

D. HOWDEN SMITH PORTO bELLO GOLD ETC. COPYRIOHY sr ansurnuo-g

icnticn from me.

more to sayJt is just that I thought the attack being made wellknown citizen, been-J’ "And how should I know person of whom you speak?” "Why, sir, that I cannot-J’ ,

interrupted Master pester me no longer." The caplatn stumped off to where

Juggins,

the several curious-minded citizens who had listened to the altercation from the vantage-point of their bedroom windows retired to fCSllIIlZ‘ their slumbers, and Master Juggins strode back to my side.

"Is your name Ormcrod?" asked.

“I am Harry Ormcrod,

hc

DllCC ll

Eerwick; and I formerly hnd iii." honor to be chamber-lain to the mun whom some people call King Jame: the Third." "You are a rebel, against the crown." "I do not expect you to bclievc me, of course," I answcrcd as lightly as I could, "but I am not a rcbcl~ in spirit or intent, at any rate-and I am not conspiring against thc Crown at this moment-although I have done so in the past-mud I am at this moment a fugitive from justice." "Humph," thoughtfully. , He stood there in the middle of alley, caressing his shaven chin. "Ormerod," he murmured ."I>Iarry' Ormerod. But surely-of course- why, you are Ormercd of Foxcrofi in Dorset." I shook my head sadly. “No, my friend; if you know that story you must know that I was Ormerod of Foxcroft house." Master Juggins was suddenly all animation. “I know it well," he returned. “You and Charles, your cider broth- cr, were both out in the '19. Charles died in Scotland,‘ and you escaped with the remnants of the expedition to France." "And Foxcroft house was se- qucsterated to the Crown," I amend- ed bitterly. "The Hampshire branch havc it now," went on Muster ‘Juggins. "They toadled it through .thc Pcl- hams." I l "Yes-them!" I had forgotten my surroundings, forgotten the dingy cobblcrs- of Mincing lane, forgotten the strange circumstances under which I had mct this strange person who sccincd so intimately versed in my family history. I lived over ngiiin thc brave days at Foxcroft when Charles had been master and I his llcutcn- ant. But the moment passed, thc memories faded, and my eycs sew

.n conspirat or

said Master J ugglns

' "Why, worshipful sir, there is no

upon you, n it might htwc

this

"Be about your duties, sirrnh,“ “and

his faithful band awaited him, the |

_; _-._.Clic\Ri=.__TIE-.Tllii- Ztil/‘Rl l“ ‘l...

0M TRAIL

’ Save The Birds

om: T0 true rnrwsri

' .0 shy timid bird of the forest,

Ccmc back to me ovcr I110 59B-

Ycur presence is due as a tourist

I am patiently waiting for thee.

The forest is lonely without 31011.

So lonely, and has bccn, so long

That my wondering mind nlxnozs

Doubts your rcturn beautiful song.

When high on thc evergreen tree You sat thcrc for wild wood,

And sang your s\vcct music to me. In high rind 1o\v music it rolls In high and low music it roals

And record your notcs on my soul.

l:'.' l"l i t bird ong since cabtoincf foot; under the duke ofiI 1 w 15mm O 5

childhood.

And give credit where credit is due. in thc wild-wood

iliut ncvcr" a bird Ilns sung such sweet carols as you So shy timid bird of the forest Come and sing your refrain, -

O beautiful mlgatory tourist Return lct me hear you again. -John R. Marks, , New London P- E. I.

PLANTING FOR THE BIRDS

The thickets along the fences and the wecds on the roadside, where so many birds used to feed, have dis- appeared or are disappearing; und in thc gardens and shrubberies which man has planted, beauty of form or of flower has too often been thc only guide in the selection of plants. But every gardener should also consider his allies, the birds, in planting; and the farmer will also find it profitable to devote some land to plants attractive to birds. Lists of‘ trees, ‘shrubs, and climbers useful for this purpose nrc appen- ded. Many of these merit a place in the garden and shrubbery even without considering the birds; and the cultivation of some of these plants will be a most useful method of attracting birds. The lists given hcre are based, (by permission, which is gratefully acknowledged), on the iongcr ones given in "The Conserv- ation of the Wild Life of Canada," by C. Gordon Hewitt, D. Sc. (Chas. Scribncrs Sons). In making a selection from thc lists for planting in any particular locality, one should notice the season during which the various trees and shrubs carry fruit, and make provision for the birds during c-vcry season and especially during late winter and early spring when they find it most difficult to obtain food. Many of the trees and luishcs which bear fruit in the summer will bc found useful for protecting cultivated fruit from the attacks of birds. In the writer's

again the drab buildings of the alley‘ and the odd figure of my deliverer-i whom I had first delivered.

“And you, sir," I said. "May I ask, how it happens you know so much concerning the fortunes of a plain Dorset family?" ' ' He seemed not to hear me, stand I irig there in a brown study, and I spoke to him sharply. ‘ “Yes, ye5 I heard," he answcrccid almost impatiently. "I waswButy this is no place for discussion. Come with me to my house."

(To be Cdhtinueci)

i i

MAJQFoKENroVrIi-rnrurrzn On Wednesday evening, February

llth. friends and neighbors were‘ Jshcckcd to hear of the sudden ilimss

l0 Bfllll to be hiimorrhagc of the brain. A shcllci" from hawks, cats. and other

doctor was summoned but he did not‘

regain consciousness, and DEIESIG away aftir n fcw hours, at the cnrlj," age of sixteen years and eight months.

He will be greatly- missed not only' n the home but thc community as well, wherc he was appreciated for‘ his kind thoughtiul disposition. l

The service conducted by Rw.‘ C-co. N. Somcrs was from the hznncf on Saturday February. 14th. with‘ burial in the New London Cemetery.‘ The pail bearers were Winston‘ Mayne, Allen Brown, David Paynter... Wei-button Godfrey, Elmer Payntcr and Leigh Paynter, all relatives v of I the deceased. > i

The W. M‘. S. of the United Church

sent p, crescent of flowecrs and there was a pillow from the family. There are left in the home beside the fl1lr~_ her and mother- one sister and faur brothers, who hove the sympathy o! the community in their great loss.

__i_..______ . Continuation of very rich ore to

ii, depth of nearly 1,720 feet at Nor- ands, the great gold-copper property huuuumnluul. "" """“'"‘-~ " "

garden, a seedling cherry which bears small, largo-stoned, sweet iruit gives almost perfect protection to scvcral cultivated cherry trees nearby. The Russian Mulberry is cspccinlly good for this purpose, and is worth planting near every cherry orchard and berry patch in areas “hcre it wil1 grow successfully. Pianiixig provides shelter as well as food, and evergreens should be ncludcd in cvcry selection from thus-c lists. Fir trees near an orchard ori m a garden will help to liscp inscctivorous birds nt work in tho locality during the winter. Baron von Bcrlcpsch. thc authority nlrcnriy quotccl, advises that. some of the dz-clduous trees and shrubs should bc pruned in such l1 way as to provide numerous horizontal and

cncmlcs. The lists of plants given n1. the cncl cl this pamphlet are far from complete; but they are sufflci~ cnt to givc n bnsis fcr experiment and observation which, in this as in ctlicr methods of attracting birds, will rffcrd grant intcrcst.

Mriuy herbaceous plants are also of grout use in attracting birds, crpcclnlly by providing sccds in n more natural wny than that des- cribed above; and they will furnish supplies for some species of birds ivhich do not take the fleshy fruits of many of the trees and shrubs.

_ 2r —~:—~—~;===.—- —-.—-P— —~_-.-:_-.-;

The BEST Gray ilai Remedy is Home Made

To half pint of water udc oneouncabsyrummsmsl- box of Orlex Compound and one-fourth ounce oi giycsrine. Any druggist can put this up or you cm mix it at home at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice u week until the desired shade is ob- tained. lt will gradually darken

with you.

How well I remember my childhood

hours in the

I stand with my children assembled.

melodious

“This Cocoa has! a delicious

t li'*f_\."4'“f ‘a

flavour, hasn’t it?”

. "Yes my dear-ifs "

t. im-qqrs "Elf-sf

0h

us? IIIII 5g “duet-é”

YOU like to have the refreshmen enjoy a cilp of ‘FRTS, with its mellow, canoe-and its delightful ability

flavour-almost a frag es from the past, these

to banish fatigue. Precious heriti? for over 200 years o skill in blending and reparation, androf faithfulness ave marked the progress of the House of Fry.

qualities,

ts you-serve‘ -‘

appreciated, don't you ? Your friends will always

Writs fov-Fru-RectbrBooll-

1. S. FRY I SONS (Canada) Limited, Montreal, Que. v

to ideals of

chocolaty

quality.

298,

Some think it advisable to ullow u few patches of weeds to remain standing throughout the winter, to hold more seed-eating birds in the neighbourhood. Probably the best method is to plant Sunflowers, millet, buckwheat, and other seed- bearing plants already mentioned for ‘the birds to harvest. It will also be found that many plants cultivat- ed for their flowers will attract birds if these plants are allowed w go to seed. Flor example, the seeds of Cornflowers and Holilyhocks attract many Goldfinches to the writer's garden. Those who wish to make special provision for Humm- ingbirds should see that their garden contains a. succession of red or orange flowers, which seem especi- ally attractive to these feathered germs. No lists of herbaceous plants are given, because it is easy for any- one to make experiments with plants which bear seed a few months after Game birds may also be catered for by suitable planting, but this work can be little more than ment- ioned here. Patches of grain plent- cd in or near the woods will be taken by Pheasants where they have been introduced; Grouse will feed on many kinds of berries; and water fowl will appreciate the stock- lng of ponds and marshes with such food plants es wild celery. Along these ' lines, much can be done to improve and perpetuate true sport. Only a few have the opportunity to undertake this aspect of the work; but anyone with _ a piece of ground

Ask your iocul agent for literature or write:

C. B. ANDIIIGWR, Dist. Puss. Alsnt Cunutllun Pacific Rniiwuy ill) King 8L. St. John, N.

lint? Qihil

nun-enact!‘

‘Riki?

It

can make provision for the more common bird neighbours by plant- ing a selection from the trees, shrubs, and climbers listed at the cnd of this pamphlet.