a tsllrrslllsn Fllll

PAGE TWO

n y»! -

llzlllls lllllll lllllsllflllull l

i

Kellogg's ALL-BEAN: brought relief in three weeks g

That constipation need but strike fear upon your heart is proved by | this letter from Mr. Thomas" Henlelger: .

fliriebtowriteandeeilyonbovnaneiei l prise your Kellmr‘! ALL-BEAN. ‘For » twenty-Ive yearn l sought relief from non- I etlpation without were”. But non l hale ' been using your ALb-RRAN for tltreeweeka i and l can tru'.l.l'll1;,' as; that I an enf-ireb . cured and feel like a new pan."

Tuvalu flihLnon \Add:eu on rxquflal)

Cleanse your system of constipa- _ lion's devastatln poisons by, Kellogg's ALL-BR h, a health food t at sweeps your intestines l clean, stimulating normal. healthy action. _ Eat two tabiespoonfuie dall --ln chronic cases, with every mea . it‘ eaten regularly, Kellogg's ALL-BEAN is guaranteed to bring 4

permanent relief or your grocer will return the purchase price. Re- -

l

_‘__ Jzzf. ' FIXING THE BLAME

iire Knagg: Oh. dear! Why dl we: marry you? He! Husband: Don't blame rne

Rd my D28! l0 FUII 0U! OH YOU-

IDCIiIIbQI it is 100% bran! kTry' recpes given on every pac ageq Kellogg's ALIPBRAN is made by . i. Kellogg in London, Canada. Sold ‘ ‘y all grocers. Served in leading hotels and restaurants.

Q

ALL-BRAN f JENKINS & SON

Dealere- For ALL-BRAN-PEP AND CORN FLAKES

He! iearle.

Q 6 9 g- She: Pearl who?

l\l(JR'l GAGE SKY: _

|.

There Wlil be sold by Pub-in‘ Auction. ln front of the Law Ct-n-rts, Building, in Charlottetown. in Queens County. in Prince tldwald Island. on SaturJay, the 10th day of April. 192.5. at the hour of} twelve o'clock noon, ALL THAT tract of land. situate on Lot 50. m‘ Queens County afioresaid. bounded and described as follows:-

Commencing on Dundee Road and having a front thercor of ten chaine and extending back there- from one hundred chains. and being bounded on the north by land of John Trainor, on the east by land of Malcolm Lamont. on the welt by land of John McPherson and heirs c‘ Neil McPherson. and containing one hundred acres of land. a little n10": or 1:55.

The abo e sale is made in pur- suince o: a pov-rr of sa'-- ccntained in n lndenture of Mortgage, dated the 10th day 0i ipril, 1922., and made between Ewell Hume, of Dun~ doe. Lot No. aforesaid. farmer, and Prudence Hume. his wife, of the one part a» .l the undersigned. of the second part, default having been made in the payment of in-fl gerest and principal secured there,

Y

1TH MORE THAN A GRAIN OF SALT

st-ncay School Teacher: Lot's Fe evidently ‘won't believe she'd - ounisheo if she looked back.

Auvlnce Pupil: No. she rnuet

.5 faken all: warning with more "' a grain at salt

d...

i1'~N-a4‘\ (g

IN VEGETABLE LAND

For further particulars apply to: McLean d. McKinnon, Royal Bank.

Sundial charwtwmwm R E. L i Miss Strlng_ Bean: Everybne cum: ma. 10th day of March, é’ ' "‘,""“"'“" 1928- { arrot.

They're just stringing

CATHERINE satt. ’“' m’ ‘Mr’

Mortgagee.

Al Mt. Herbert, Saturday. March 20th. at 1.30 o'clock sharp. Of flock. crop. farm implements and all household furniture of the late Robert Jones. Everything must be sold. Terms at eale. ' By order of executors of estate of late Robert Jones. J. A. MacDONALD, ," . Auctioneer 8196-3-19MZi. l

[HEIREASON FOR IT

Patient: Why do you doctors .l‘llQ such illegible prescrlnllonb?

Doctor: Well you sec ll the —- _...---- ..___.. prghlhli'oll en n. r -~~en| olimerl g6! lilifll its ‘Cl l» I 1-‘, .!‘('\ WI ‘v O"lf ‘li-csciiptlonl. llle; can't p-ovc lt on ,us. Ohoioo Farm. consisting of 90l"'_‘__”—i‘“_—_

aoree, 3O aoree ready for Spring! work. Good dwelling house and barns near Churches. School and zalllitelephlanle ‘i; ‘house. give; |l1l0 “Fill” PDT" ITO DOW". IPG l c h] m: [urn ' l "F. In °7p°n""ity' °‘”""' “"5” ‘° “'°"k- Gripiinnoeven li/illrsr. rlidfllliiillflilfl. lin- i- w- Miimniaoav less you lake care nf it ill once. NEW Dominloll- Ruh Mustcroit-ontherungnslexi parts -l:md scc how quickly it brings relief. Nlusterole. made from ure oil of

mmlard. camphnr. mcnthn and miner Simplt‘ ingredients. is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold.

, As efieclive as lhe messy old mustard

_. "—_— plaster; does the work without illisler. One of the beet farms ln the vll> Rub i; on with your fingcI-lips. You

h"! I" 01M Tormentlne. N. 8-. will feel a warm tingle as il entersilhe oentalnlng 150 acres with No. 1 lures. lhen a rooling sensation that buildings thereon. Price $3000., rings welcome relief. which would not build the bullm] The Muaterole Cmof CanadmLtd. Inge. For further particulars write » Mflfllnll R. D. MITTON.

Port Elqin, N. B-i

Don’! Let That Efild

814941-1 ‘I-Gi.

songs-ism...

.._._._ ____.. ___._______..- ab‘...

F F Better than e muelcrdplaelel‘ Iltuated at Darllngton, eontalnlngi - w‘, _ fi —

108 aoree. Neer Churches, School I

Railway Utatlon. Stores. luttelillb’n t cut Put Factory. ‘Two dwelling houeee, one 4 Sh" B91,» practically new, large heme, con- Cgppqdflqgkoy erete cellars end etablee. This farm Burfl-h-‘éfw

ie In good condition. suitable for A BSOFPBlN

Dairying, well watered with shade.

never felled in winning in standing " field eempetltl . Any one looking fer a good producing farm should not nilee thie opportunity. Apply]

, MeyIOD VIIOI.

Ill Illfifli IIOII and leave no blem- iehea. Slope Iembneee promptly. lll IIIOOI‘ or remove the he bores can be worked. $2.50 a livered. leek I I Free.

._\lary lnwell had all! expl-vtanli)‘ at ller lypl- writer. starting eagerly

l

CHATTER. XLI

vallll“ lo his ear was the tranqui "Number please" of Central. Hod!" he cried. putting

pclltfll lo her‘! What happened?" lle gra

naked to police headquarters

"Agu for God's sake. hurry!"

Hell's‘ been there.

lull illrr.

W101" Then lle run up stairs.

bed at his bat and overcoat. . . .. All during tlfaddby at tile oflice

every lillli. llu- telephone rung. But the call tllal slle waited for dill llflt UUllN}.

Shi- was the first to grey! tile letter carrier on eat-h of his fre- qul-nt rounds. But there was 1w mail for llvr. "Why." silo asked herself lime anll ulzaill. "why doesn't he an- stwr?" ‘Sllv pondered on lhe variability or her moods. Yesterday Barry Colvln bad been to see her and what lle toili her bad lifted her magically olll of lhe depression lluo which she had lately settled. And todayn . .'i'o come tu work so cheerful. so expectant. 'ti!ll to hi-ar—~notllinlz. it was more llmll am- couid bear. .\lr. lliilOll stopped once ill the millsl of (llUliillOD and looked at her sharply. "You're tired. Alisa loowvll," be said geully. "i wish you would take a couple of days oil. Do you good." .\iary's mother, who since the breaking off with Salli Church wore perpetually a grieved expres~ ~‘.-<lil~ met her al the door with sharp complaints about bring late and “lllllner will ii('\'0l‘ be ready if you lion‘! hurry." "in fart Mary's mother found it very easy u. find fault these days.

il--r purl lu persuade Mary t0 re- vullllillvr ill-r llrt-isll-n about (Tllllrlph. lull llll'_\' were futile.

"Oil. llmlr." l.\ir.~. Lowell sigill-il us who nluvull heavily flmut the KiIlJilI-u. gelling in the way Whllx" Wary llill nil lhe work. “l gel so lll.~‘('l)lli'8i!(*ll. I COlllll lll.‘ rillhl down and sleep for two lluys. I'm <0 tired."

.\l..ry miulr- nr. tluawcr; sile was tuu busy cookinlz- -

“I'm not at nll well," Mrs. Low- ell continued. "T-he doctor told _me whul i needed was u complete |resl Zlliil 1t change." '

llVllivh ujas nnl at all wllal ihv idoclor ilad will her. \\'.hal he ilad lsaill nus lllill shr- wallli-il n rest ‘unll n l-llullgu. lle hadn't said she HQPllGHl if.)

All-s. Lowell sitrllvd deeply. "But l sllplmso i'll never get ll. l sup- pose I'll 0nd uly days in drudgery." .l{er drudgery consisted largely in nun-hing Mary do all the import- ant housework. Occasionally Mrs. lmwoll knillell. and dusted a few illljllil'l‘rl~ ullll prepare-d a salad.

"Plt-zlse lllother." Mary begged.

"l sllllllly never ilnlttziurd any- ull.» rulllrl lw so foolish." Mrs. Low- ell went on.

Ami Mary her illiiljl ton troubled lu pa)‘ |llil(‘ii uilolllinn, wvnl, Oli will» lill‘ prvpalrullull of I||lilli'l' . .

Slll- lllirllly lnllrllvll ll(‘l‘ film]. ]||J\\'f‘\'l!i". llll(l when tilodllllles were washed lllul put away she gave lhe excuse or a headache to retire to the room.

As nlIB sat on the bed in ullwr deiectllwn. shu WOlHltfYGd if the cul- ling n-lllalrks she 1184i made to Jim- my when last they had met llail opened a breach that was irrepar- able.

"llul r wrote him." she said. "| told hinl everylblng. 1 riid all l l-ulllll. Why didn't he anslvl-r?"

She was hurt deeply hurl.

"lle simply doesn't curl: more." she told llemeif.

lSllv llai before her nlirror and walt-ilrll her reflected falrv. “Oh. .Iiln." she trrled. "il' you only kill-w how lulleh i loved you. You're» you're breaking my heart." llur men dropped slowly down on ller urln.

She sat lilat way a long tilllv. just how long she did not know, but her mother's complaining voice, rising on a note of qllerulollsnens. broke into her thoughts.

"Jlary- if you have such ii lll-illi- ache. wily don't. yoll go l0 ill-ii‘! Your light l-ii keeping llle from fining In sleep."

Without answering, Mary rousmi herself uud put out the lilrlli. She undremv-ll ln the dark and than got into bed.

Bllltilli‘ lay lilere sleepless. damp. eulllg the pillow with tears. Hours passed. but they failed l0 bring slevp. . . . iiow was she In know that lhe

ll ILV

i____Ti\_gYel_io_w Stub

Jimmy jiggied the receiver book iu desperallfll. but the sound that

the phone away from him. “What hap-

d llu- phone again aull

Hugo! hold o! 0’Day, then, and mill him: “Get a: hot as you can m Ulgu. xlayunrdfis apartment. He alive 0'Day the address. “Ike Jen- I think he's kil- l'm alarming ulll right a-

taking llllee at a tlme- and madly Bran-i

'i‘il"rle had been many attempts on ‘

THE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN Young vigor-

to old___

lursnhelaieil; mrezheuudnwi evening. Tall“ rreleredhaltllcll appetite. I am 7!. but no Ia! eel uni as 1:11;: ll ymriale " I"! 1mm. s: sl- V - ' S!» Widest. 0d One oi’ Tanlads greatest bless- ings is the new life and vigor it brings to old folks. Every day men sud women up in tho seventies and eighties thank us for Taalads wondrous benefits. ,

Tanlac is a natural tonic. made ' from roots, barks and rare herbs. Harmless to man or child. It cleans the blood. stirs up the liver and puts digestive organs in work- ing order.

It your body is weak and run- down. i! you lack ambition, can't eat or sleep, you'll be delighted with 'l'alllac's results. _'l'a.ko. Tauiao Vegetable Pills for constipation. 5

4 V e

‘ coton cur-ours MILES STANDISH

l

illlo a Cliiill‘.

U'l)uy's l-oit-t» lll-as pfllfeeilliOllflllyi

raisp. “Pill-y didn't kill llcr, tllenl

Any sign lll‘ ll struggle‘! Ally evi-l ,. .

deuce that they llurt ill! .' "Nothing." "Well. I'll take a look aroullll.

Tell me what you know first. What bullpen“? ' lll h l 1 r 't lnnly, illa ll saeo BXCIQq __ lIlBilL [Oifl him. WShl- phoned me.iiili"""" “my oi “iliiles altidudisiiz: She said. ‘I've found Jensen. Ho's iiilll‘ .\’“" MT" ‘Mmg i e y’) _ ill the house across the li[r(€e[-',illl'v.~".’ if Wu bill/e _\'<-\" Vi" Plaid-i Then slle said, ‘Ollfwus lf solne~lcoulplele set 0t Piififim <10"! “i one hall grabbed her or soluething. lll. villi 0f llw Wvek- _ A sort of a gasping cry." ‘Hie illlKPl" m‘ Miles Standish was "Allli that w... all?" ll. -ll.l.- in il.-bold Salli]!!! the l"- “Tllal hulls all. [called you up llillllii knife lle thrust lt into his

a TROPHY OF WAR 'l'ili.- is olle day's chapter "i "I"

right afterward." lnuu-l and lilus W215 the mighty‘ O'Day turnell to ills lllell who \\',,na“»,,nml 51am ,' hall come with him. You men go V“ u “qgphy Of “qu- m“) in eu-l

outside. Rllll al-russ lhe street t0 Uourugp me Pngrhns (he hem] m‘ the house opposite this and see m“ 1mm“ cm“- wm, W,“ “Mk ml will“ Yo“ can m"! mil‘ Yo" kuowiviylilfllllll by liobolnok. tile llltliiliii

Jgnsrin" ‘hsm-Fptiqa‘! Sp" if hviilililll‘ iillli fril-zlll of lilo Wllill.‘ lnl-ll. - . )l | v 9'1; l _ _ . i. . _

‘a_~f“_:;i‘t" (‘mlmlylfw If yo" don.‘ Whim- who sun il rtlulcoll a|ul| "e! iflylhiin: lhe-re. Ru next ClliOTlmHp immk“ mm "my ha“ Mnvsi -D ‘t: r-vvrv hfyliifiit’ in tile block Smmlisi‘ i" “MPH Hmm’ A" hm 3U“, m] up f; hum." “qmlTPrislilllll. wlm yiliiiflilfilfill and av".

m‘, unyhnmfl. m, this are“, wurekvnoll lIPT film‘. lilllllklllg (loll in her going lo find out abolll il. {imiiri "H" W" "'i'llll‘s llll." lll- llli‘lll'll lo Jinl-Hiiirfi hlulllilfiil- ‘ my, X4.“ I'm going lo look urullud? (‘fills is lloblnllok. friend o! the‘

the lable ulul stepped buck anti ll-utlltn" ill his hair should be red.) studied il.

"'1'¢~ll lllv.‘ "how you lollnll tilis

he said to

when yuu (‘illllfl in?" Jinlluy hadn't ill)ll(‘I'(l llll- Full. "i don't know. Lieutenant. l suppose .40. i didn't loutrh il." _ O'i)ay quietly Pilffllil-‘ll ills t-lllll. slooll with his fer! film"- aiili 51ml‘ ied a while in silence. "what .10 you tllluk happened. Lieutenant?“ "Jimmy had rirffill from ills chair, llilll aloud fut-lug O'l)ay. "Don't bolhur um llnw. lilil. Let m0 llilnlt." lie liiliiltltl llllvlvuvlic- ally at ills cllnnl-ss. "I'm ll0l out: 3; 11.95,. [Hm-y lShPrIQvk liollllels detectives." lu- t-xpluinell. "I'm a llllle slow ill gelling my mind l0 work. i lluvl- l0 illlve lilillh’ l lvulll lu sllr- lilis tiling first. lll-Hi" an‘ you saw ll when you came lll. ‘He walked to the door and stood on the threshold. his eyes wander- lng arounll the room and" then throuuh the hallway. "This door was open?" ho ask- ed. "Yes. 1 uanle rlglll "L"

"And all the lights were opt you say?"

Jimmy nodded.

"Uh-huh," O’Day turned away 1nd walked into the next room. v:- ploring. he said doubtfully. "l wonder Ir—" and then he broke off and n-eulued his search. Quite abruptly ho came to a ' . pause in frolll ol‘ the luanfel albnvc lhe gas grate. Ills hand reached up and picked up a. picture that. was lylluz. face down on tile shelf.

He frowned as hi: looked at It. llu glullu-il urolllul ul Jimmy. who. Qllllif oblivious of 0'i)ay':< nmve- lllenls. who was standing Iii-fore the window. ills bonds clasped be- lllllll his ilack. looking mll illlo lile street.

0‘Dlly illflWCl buck to lilu plut- llre. A uolllpreilenli-iltg illzilt (clllllo inln Ilia eyes.

“Jinllll-r lll holtvelll!" ml

By Marie Belmont 'l'llnru hull been quiln a llllrry uf, interest, lately lll the smart evonlng< gown wilicll uses hnndipalntlng for tloourullun.

‘ ' Gray salill is tile material uilol-len for the model ubove. -ll has n titted illodleo, lilo three points at llle buck cuulzlll by a strand ol‘ Lpoarls.

Tile flared skirt curries n culpr- lul painted design in red. plum illlll lavender, all mos! effective ugltlllstl the grlly background.

TQEE-TOD. sTor-z l_ gs

lll‘ bruulil-

Tilvn ilv- lllllaslellell soml- blll ions oll his mull and stuck till‘ picture lnlo llis hrelull pocket.

(To Be

Continued)

"ii

‘fl-i The rot-river “his riff [he . . . hook. 1 put it buck." _‘ H

my Ho» .. t. a1 Y as ion

" ‘n. zlli the llllllls WPH‘ oul. If i. .

"This rill: hero lillll'>= lllllsglPll "i1 >4 H and wrinkled. \\':ls ll ilk!’ that p‘

. With"

Quaker flour t

Q,’ .54,

j _ . *- 3‘ .1 "Ml-izlgl- g 5.1;.‘

MARCH 1.‘). 1926

m i ‘_

Quaker g you can bake thingy

Here is a flour which satisfies ALL r your baking needs. It gives you large loaves of bread, white and fine in texture——pastry that fairly rnelte in the mouth-take iusciously light.

Quaker Flour never varies in quality _ —and it always bakes the same. To make sure thatyou will have uniform results. we “test Quaker Flour every hour during the milling, and bake it every day in our own bake- shop.

Every bag is sold with a money-back guarantee of satisfaction to the user. It is the best for all baking purposes.

Always the Same~Alwaysv the Best

' ' siil".-illl"il'.\s.\$' si-iuml. |‘i'

"willie". ll lll l l lll it ltlllluut liiililiiliivl'l'iiililh'lii:lli‘\:lli“\li'i:l;":l(ib lileeiili ‘hmmr "U" "r m “uvlmmm Mhml‘ " ‘WI i‘ " p. i D H I I ' ' ' ' i i ‘if r llle b-gilluilll: if .\liii'l'|l. l-l- " piykid it up. llll-ll sl-l ll bzlvk on quiver. and luut-eusllls yellow. The gunm" ltxflhlillh; DWIWPLL "

\'|ll—~l. llwtilr .\|ll \'ll fsi-lllurl —i. blurualrwl \ll~

llrzlllv (mull-

inull -_\|

(Irulll- \'ll l.llillllll'lr—l. .\rlllllr l'.ili

had not marfled A produrl. of’ The Quaker Hills. Prlrrhnrough and Fnskaloon

ll‘l|rllillll"i'l. 7l’:l_l|Tiiill|_lil_ Mull l. Julln

|_\' l ii:l'/.~-l Marlin. Prilllc-r -—l. Llluullrli Alurrlllsull. (irlllll- \‘l'—l. llzlzi-l t\lilf‘llill‘ i!

'us .\ll'lil'lill. Jnllu iilll-iluu Jnlm Aiurlfilllluu, .\iar|ull Mllclfiull

.\Il‘,1|l\

fiflllll‘ l‘

. Jimmy‘! _'¢ ' _ ‘ .l Jl-lul ulu-Klnn-ul _' .Il-.ui .\llu-rl blurrleull. PM“: whvni ‘Ii-ml, 2. Albert Morrison 3. Angus lluril- llnrlillnlln ililil .\l:|l'iill| bllirlfillllnlli you czlulu in. Where was tile-phone, I " '” ' -~right wllnn- l pit-kw] ll ll|l.' I ~

"OIQIQIOIQZOIOI 1.1.7“

PnparalEapeciaIIy r... m. A

ewapaper

‘I01.

t“ \ y? Ffinht-YE. 2Z5: k _.

was‘

T-‘gu; oamvmvriflw

2H7 Ji-ilirflllwfbl.

our"

llllululllll ll '.'. A’l'~

llll. on.

The Annual Convention 0f the Prince Edward Island y Teachers’ Federation

WILL BE HELD IN THE

Prince of Wales College Hail-

Tuesd-ay, March 30th, Wednesday, March 31st and Thursday, April 1st

Addresses will be delivered by Dean Sinclair Laird. Principal of Macdonald School. St. Anne de Bellevue. P.Q., ---by S. N. Robertson. M. A-, L.L.D.—-by H. H, Shaw, B. Sc. -by Miss Mona G. Wlleon and others.

interesting addressed relative to school work will also be delivered by the Inspectors and others.

The Business Session will be an important one n bul- lueea re the Annual Convention o6 m; canal." Tg-ghgra’ Federation to be held in Charlottetown In August will be brought before the meeting.

A Film“: M"*i"I on Wednesday evening presided over by Hie Worship Mayor Miller will be a part of the pro- gramme and the meeting will be addressed by Dean Laird, Rev. Mr. Muir and others.

EVERY TEACHER l8 URGED TlO ATTEND.

IrYAV.

FASHIONED FUR SPRING

If you would know what Paris in-

iellor Nlit‘. had written to Jimmy itanll was at lhat moment lining lll!‘ pockel of Paul. lilo aiimlruhll- olilce boy‘! i ll i

At that moment Jimmy ilallll was llnsllling madly lrp the llnll alt-us lwldlug lo Olga Maynard's u- llzlrtnueul.

The door was standing hull‘ m» I'll: lhi- rooms within were in ell- mll darkness.

‘ills fumbled, than switched on a "Kill. and tho telephone met hie eyes.

Tile receiver was still oil the hook. "What happened he gasp- ed wllal. llraplx-ned l0 her?" lle guspml. "(lod- Whore is she?" iio trumped through the email npurlnlont-jusl. two rooms and u kitchen-turning on lights and ox- ploriug every corner, every closet. But there was no Oiga—no trace. We". of her.