' * " frilly crmizsﬁiirbwffﬁﬁhﬁﬁliifl,

lilliillifﬂ W"

liiiliN lli PRIME lift LIFE

t ‘gmm-k ll ma‘ Crippling Rliciimalirn ﬂgtq-rlblejt is at thinvkﬁiggnien and’

men wn disease

Y; when the should be oaioying m.’

to the full.» ow wonderf to know, i

however, that such dangerous disorders as Rheumatism, Pllll'm_‘bllb' Back, Irritated Bladder, Indigestion Bilioup- uses and other troubles of the‘ Stomach, ﬁveqKidncys and Bo are quickly relieved by the won ul medicine, “Fruit-o-tives."_ ' '

‘ Fmin Enderby, in_ the beautiful Okanm- an Valley o British Columbia, Mrs.

, .Drsschingwrites: “Iliavqreoeived a great benoﬁtirom ‘Fruitra-tives,‘ eo- ially when ‘I had Rheumatism very

y some yesralku. I keep fFruit-e- tivee’ always in the house, as I think ' - are a a wonderful medicine."

iv m eoaes-nuniai. co.

its gay confusion depressed her, and she stood, a tired dejected figure in the midst of it, and pressed hcr burn-

‘ THE STORY

"AW. mom, it wasnl. much. ‘A

Fwmore than a. quarter of a century "Eruit-a-tives" has been Canadas ‘ pendable home remedy. 25c. and 50o. a box-at waverywliere.

u. l I l [nlliaﬁnw

“A Girl‘ with s good ‘club hard can easily beat an opponent who liaa III heart."

= “lieerless” English Fox Netting All Sizes in stock. Every roll ‘u;

anteed. Sold in s B-Lmynur. ninmerslile b,

. THE’ ROGERS . HARDWARE 00., LIMITED.

‘SOLE ~AGENTB IO! P. l.‘ I.

—

LIVE HOGS t

We are taking livr hogs daily, excepting Saturday, paying high) est market prices.

Davis £9’ Fraser

Professional Ca rd: ‘ Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

BARBISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cnmeron Block, C‘ rlottetown, P.E.l

' McLeod & Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY

. W. E. BENTLEI, K. 0. l ' Banister and Attorney-nt-Law

Oﬂlcc: .180 Richmond Street

MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown, Q. E. I.

McDonald & M-cPhee B. A.

J. A. McDONALD

H. F. MePIlEL j

B. A. BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN ' Riley Building C‘ lottelown

Stewart & Lowther

J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N W. LUWTHEB BABRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. 84 Great George Street

MONEY TO LOAN " 202l-1-4-ti. '

Bell _& Mathiesoii

B. B. BELL D. L. MATIIIESON L. L. B. ' Barrllferl. Attorneys. Ito. MONEY TO LOAN ll-lﬂ-sttlmo '

Dr. D. T. Waye

DENTAL SURGEON

130 Blohnidnd Street

Charlottetown. i‘. ll. i. ‘Office Hours Phone B43 ll A. M. t0 l l‘. M.

WOULDN'T TREAT A SINGLE NE ‘

"How many people do you think that young doctor treats every day?"

"I've been out with him, my dear —l don't think he'd treat a ainglo one." v

' ALWAYS comes IN

“Do you ever see your boy friend going by the house now?" "No-he always comer In."

WERE GOOD WITH THE BOW

"The Indian braves had no need of Cupid's assistance in love."

“Why not?" '

"They ‘were. pretty good with the bow themselves."

Gan i-iaiievua . . NATURALLY

Lamp: Why do you look ao repressed? ‘

Chair: From being "lat upon‘ all the tlmei

Wu Boliiereil Yiilh Severe Headaches ls Iol Troubled llow

Mrs. James Rossiler, Riverside, N.B vritosr-"I was bothered with sevei ieadaches, for years and tried man liiiereut medicines ‘but to no_ effeci )ne day a friend told me about

Bv ~ii i>0C i< B

ind after I had taken 50W” ound it had done ma a world of ‘so low I don't know what a hsadac e_ ilis. I certainly have p8“ illih i Burdock Blood Bitters. f‘

Manufactured only by Tl" T- Ml

roughhouse, a. row over a. game, You know I was always quick in a scrap. It wasn't much. But a man was hurt. 50 they aeut me up for lt. But, mom, 53109 the!» evcrytlilng fine and dandy, No nonsense since. Got a. fine woman, Bot three nice kids. made lots of YIIOMP- Great, mom." Arid then, suddenly, mercurial man as he had been a memorial boy, he glowered, glowered with sudden anger around the room. "See here." he demanded sharply, "who sent me that paper- marked Poiltlsnd paper-abet told me mom was dead? Twenty-five years ago! One of you sent me a. paper— that lied."

The silence thrcbbcd. Everybody looked at Alice Amlover. She was the administrator, and this was a terrible charge he brought.

Alice Andcvermdld not-flinch, She turned directly on the Captain. "John Christian Wallace, do you mEB-n to tell me that you dared to. take it upon yourselF-wltliout con- sulting me-the natural administra-

ei'-—"

The Captain removed his pipe and

ambled amlabiy into the arena, a gen- tle, dignified little old figure. He put an affectionate hand on Buddy's arm, His voice was wavering with age om: with excitement, but he was not cinuntcd. “Buddy, I says to myself, "Jailbird or no jsllblrd. he's Auntalmliys son. He's got a right to know she's gone." We said plenty of hard things against you, times enough, but nobody ever said that Buddy Bridges didn't loye his-mom. "No" says I, “he's got a right to know it." so I marked the Paper and sent it right on’ to you, Buddy, in jail or what-not, for I don‘: hold to them as says-J’

"Bill. Grwip." Lu interrupted, for everybordy called the Captain Gramp, “qramp, she was not dead! She was not dead!" i ‘ "

“No, but we thought she was. It

said in the paper she was. We didn't know till next day, or day after, that she pulled through after all. "No.” says I, "he's her son.” and as soon as I read in the paper she was dead, 1 marked it and maded it. and—-" . "But. Gramp, my God, when you found out-that she wasn't dead— that she had pulled througli- Why, in God's name, didn't you let me know?"

The Captain was crestfallcu, taken a-biwk. But lic rallied slowly. “Wh- wliat say?" he asked feebly, hand to his car. .

"Why didrft you send me word-let me know-when you found outthat, it was a/mistake, and she had not died? I never knew. When I got out I head- ed wcst and never came back. Never wanted to came back if mom was gone. Why didn't you let me know?"

"God bless my soul," ejaculired the Captain f-eebly. “Didn't you know she wasn't deed? Just think of that now. His own mother not dead. and he didn't even kncw it. Dear, dear. Bud-

dy, I never thought of it from that day to this. I supposed of course n boy would know it ll his own mother wasn't deed." '

When the inst tired but happy voice had sent its final “Merry Christmas" ringing back across the snow, when Auntelmlry, with Buddy's weak arm about her, had disappeared beyond the arc of light that underlined the solitary pine, Gay‘ turned back 1M0 the bright disordered rooms arid closed the door slowly. She was very ssd. The brightness of the room in all

Doifl: Let That Cold‘ Turn lnto “Flu”-

That ooid may, turn into "Flu." Grippe or. even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once.

Rub Musteroie on the congested parts and seehow quickly it rin r relief as effectively as the messy o d mustard plaster.

Musterole, made from pure oii oi mustard, camphor, menthol and other

pimple in gents, is a counter-irri- tantwhi stimulates circulation and

break up the cold. oii will feel a warm tin ie as it en- then a coo ing sensa- weloome relief.

hel

ters the p0r98. tion that brinRB

Bum than a mustard plaster

BRINGING Ulz" FATHER

ing face into her cold clasped hands. Tears came to her eyes. A sob swel- led in her throat. She wept noiseless- ly. What was time success 0f all the nolsey and. merry party to her, when , Rand had not come, and she knew not where he was?

In her heart she knew that Rand had not remained away of his own volition, that something had kept him against his will. He had pledged he!‘ to solemn secrecy in regard to his movements, ‘out his prolonged absence without a word or reassurance terri- fied her greatly. She sank down into the window-seat and lacked out. The tall, gayly lighted pine was hateful, garish to her saddened eyes. Impat- lently she pressed the button, and the hlllsiope was plunged into ds-rk- ness.

“It—-its that d-d old clubhouse,"

she said bitterly. "I have a. big no- _

tion to-to burn lt flown."

With the, passionate words came sudden determination. She could not bear. this anxiety, she must know the worst, however bad it be. She would slip into the forest, and reconnoltsr. Rand had sternly ordered her to beep entirely out oi the woods and away from the Little club, but Gay, in an emergency like this, and goaded ‘Jy her fears for him, was not one to be balked by obedience. If she found the gang lii the Little club. she would cal! the police, immediately. have the place raided and demand Rand Oi them. In her thoughts, vividly, she saw the slim worn face, the shapely strong hands of the one who had come to her on the waves of the Little cove. Almost sh: saw Rand's face, like that, with the merry eyes closed, the mocking lips set hard, swept by salt water.

“Oh, no." she cried faintly. Then she sprang to her feet, and pounded hotly up the stairs. She was fever- ish with excitement now, her lace ﬂaming, her lips perched, her eyes tingling hot. But her slender strong hands were like ice.

“If they cstcli mo, I do not care," she told herself hotly. “I've got t0 find him." She could not bear that recurring evanescent vision of Rand's face on the winter sea. -

CONTINUED

KO-OOQQO-OQ-QQOQOOOOQOOOOO

i Milady Beautiful

x m Lois alarms 3 O§§§-§§ O-QQQQGOOO-O OOXOOOGQ

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED

7.1149

Mini

Exercise for Round Shoulders

DEAR MISS LEEDS-ii) Lately I have noticed that my shoulders are becoming round. How can I rem- edy this? I am 14 years old. 5 feet 2 inches all and weigh 111 pounds. <21 I have auburn hair, hazel eyes and a fair skin. What colors are be- coming? ANXIOUS ANN.

Anawer-(ll Besides taking exer- cises you must remember to practice correct posture st all times. Hold yourself as tall as you can, with spine well stretched, chin up. chest out. abdomen in. Do not slouch. While ycu are reading, hold the book up instead of leaning over it. Take deep breathing exercises every day, especially in the morning and again at. bedtime. Whenever you think of it during the day. straighten up and take a few slow, deep breaths.

A good exercise to take in connec- tion with the breathing is done with hands on shoulders, elbows bent at sides. Raise elbows well back. For another exercise. stretch both arms above your head. keeping them pres- sed back. and clap your hands. Now swing the arms downward. outward and back. clapping them behind. Re-

(2) Bronze and dark browns are ex- cellent for you. You may also wear almond and reseds greens. dark blue, stone gray, taupe. pastel pinks. cop- per red, henna. very delicate orchid. cream. greenish yellow, yellowish green, black. LOIS LEEDS.

Bobbing and Other Queries

Dear Miss Leeds-Kl) I have start- ed to let my hair grow and it now comes to my shoulders. Should I bob it again or not? I am l4 years old and 5 feet tall; what should I weigh‘; i2) When I comb my hair it comes out terribly. What shall I do about it? MISS FOURTEEN.

..Answer—-1) If you are uncertain which style is more becoming to you. I suggest that you let your hair grow for the present and dress it in two small coils at the back of your head. Perhaps by summer you will want to bob it again. The average weight for your age and height is, ninety- iilne pounds. (2) Massage your scalp every day for ten minutes and brush your hair well. Wash your combs and brushes once a week. Twlcc a month give your hair e. good. thorough shampoo with liquid Castile

Wllli-Yymen were very much against early hatching, principally ‘because they could not raise the chicks. It really wasuseless to attempt to raise chicks outof season. With our bet- ter understanding of nutrition, good chicks can now be raised at any time of the year and in any kind of weather.

Offset Drop In Production .

In the fell there is always a. period when production drops off. The old stock is going into a molt and the new crop of pullets have not started to lay. Bombing early a part of the puller; crop will give you young stock which will start laying in early fall and in that way avoid s. slump in production. This should -be of par- tlcular interest to anyone who is selling eggs to a fancy trade as it is very difficult to hold customers when you cannot supply them with

soap. It is natural to lose a. little hair every time you brush and comb it. Build up your health by right diet and plenty of outdoor exercise. LOIS LEEDS.

Removing Hairs From the Limbs

Dear Miss Leeds-Please give some information in the paper about re- moving hairs from arms and legs.

Answer-Unless the growth is very heavy and conspicuous I would not advise removal. Bleach the hairs with a. lotion made oi two part5 per- oxide and one part ammonia. Dip a gauze bandage in the bleach and bind it around the limbs. ‘Remove when dry. Repeat daily. If the hairs are very numerous and dark and long. I think the most, practical way to deal with them is to remove them from time to time with a depliaory. Of course. the hairs will continue to grow in thickly, but it is not much trouble to remove them about once a month. Electrolysis is not practic- eble when large areas must be clear- ed. LOIS LEEDS.

IT PAYS TO HATCH EARLY A PART OF NEXT YEARS LAYERS

A Good Chick Starter Simplifies Raising Early Hatched Chicks

There has been a great deal said loi- and against early hatching. Up until a. few years ngo most

PIMPiES UN l” FACE AND HANDS

Were Hard and Red. Could Not Do Hard Work. Culicura Heals.

"Small pimple: broke out on my face which later rcw larger and were bar/l and . Later pim lee broke our a. my band! and Kept getting worse each day. I could not do any hard work with my hands on account of the breaking out.

“ l using Cuticuru Soap and Ointment and they helped me. I continued the areaimeiit and alter using two cakes of Gideon Soap and one box of C Ointment l was baled." (Signed) A. W. Babychuk. Wilbert. Soak.

Us: Cnticnra Soap, Ointment and Talcum to promote and maintain eizin purity. akin comfort and eldn health; the Soap to clause and purify. Ointment to soothe and heal. and Talmm to powder and refresh. % l‘.‘.l..".1.'i Be. ﬂlribnuti oldie. ‘hlam In.

W Coﬂcia Shaving 56¢ Ila.

pest ten times. Your weight is good.

duction.

NY hen will lay in the Spring and Summer, be- cause she is able to pick

up grubs and worms which contain the animal proteins necessary for forcing egg pro- But in winter months you have to supply the hen with this protein in order to keep her laying.

You can do this-and do it economically-by feeding Monarch Laying Mash. This mash is made to produce the greatest number of eggs at

INGREDlENT5—C0rnmeal, Oatmeal. Wheat Bran, Wheat Shorts, Meat Meal, Fish Meal, Bone lllaal, Alfalfa Meal, Calcium.

MONARCH

lAYI N G WEAQI-I

rr summarise, GIVES YOU a crowmc warms-a, REVIVES YOU, awn GIVES YOU runner awn mar

Eggs the year around.

There is a danger cf 6kg)’ pullels melting. In many instances this could be avoided by merely getting the puilets to their permanent quar- ters before they cnme into produc- tion and giving them proper car: and feed. Even ii’ they do molt we believe that ii lot worse things could happen. Early puiiets make excellent breeding stock because they have had a chance to develop a large frame which generally means bigger eggs and larger. healthier chicks.

Provides More ‘Breeders

Early listening not only helps to maintain production in _thc fall when egg-prices are on an upward trend. but also gives extra breeders. In al- most every community today there is a hatchery ready and eager tn get all the hstclihig eggs it can from gccd stock.

the most!

you price;

S 0 Ll) BY

DeBlois Br0s., Ltd

Wholesale Distributors A A

la 0i _ ' I ‘w <' —"'\< "6_\~ ' . ‘w . i “ “ u» -.. i. .:--$‘~q .~u\ie' nwt-aay-wn-a-ai-c-iih-a

It isn't any more difficult to _ early hatched chicks than m May chicks with a. good Oldilki. starter which contains cod lives. " or cod liver meal. it doesn't whether the sun shines or note, ivhether the chicks can get ouidonpt: or not, when either or both of ' ' - . ingredients are used in a well ha, ' ariced ration. The cod liver oil ‘ the 00d liver meal give the chic .. sunshine right in the feed. Just ‘wbgt: ; they need for growth and proper, bone development. ‘

% “is” Q...“

Holding elshtv persons, a en-eiiliii-lfli unsinkable boat that ls propellcdj by,“ Daddies has been invented.

The wave lengths of all chem-x ical elements will be measured in l. "W! iﬂblibfy of the United Shiite Bureau oi’ Standards to enable im-

iowest cost-and it does itl Many of the biggest poultry- mcn in the country have found Monarch Laying Mesh a real proﬁt maker. more eggs when eggs are worth

An increase of one egg per lien per month will more than pay the difference betwcenan ordinary mash and Monarch Laying Mash-Jet us quote

purities in metals to be detect“? ivhen analyses fail. _ .

_."\

It gets

“T-

iWPuPOQOQQQQo

-By George McMan l

a P.1d. u» ii r. M. hm Co" 1M, Toronto, o“ s v

msssrssaaiﬁzasssmz... *.::.=;=:.5.*.:;:g.,,,.,._ :,,-;-e--»~~= *;§;*==-*“= "l F . l a was: 8I§i2.‘$%&'r‘r‘:.l°»§i.“=“* gayggowsr t..cs-zei=gs“éa.a*izr.rs l am fQf at" Yﬂrk ou-re Auafiiai i-r Til-LIN’ 1,4,5 R50,“ "'- \ ‘IQW-DH '1' Q0 NQW" ;

‘ The subscriber offers for sale his farm of 74 _ 7_.- a Q us... at York in Queen's County,_convenien_tly .~ .19: i: % i situated, onaquarter milefrom Railway Station ~ _~ 1 i .172 acres in aliigh state of cultivation. 4 5

" - . K . is 1 For further particularsappiy to ; x 3,: g i, a .4 i

iiiiTi-i?‘

lllllll

WALTER F. DOCKENDORFF, ' r York. '

0r MacKlnnon & eill, Solicitors. 90 Great George Street, Charlottetown. "WI-Ii-eoliivnﬂ, i“ _ _ ~

\ I