i. . '1

an a§r"-1-_i-.*'s?‘i‘ -_ .—. >3 Ashvtrza.» --- runs-r.- Lu r.-

. nest some! 1 ~‘- Ieiielm the fiat-bottle we will retitled without

APRIL 7, 1923

,__.- ____\e.\a‘-' "'

guaranteed by thle troll! yQun. nsALsn CAN BUPPLY. Marines

. - _ Wriulevhviisl" P!“

$1’ -.Menuiecturell Of AH eleleee of household end ofico iurnillllo

>,,

digit)‘.

YOUR HAND ON IT , keep. mboiife of

A b5 0 r b i n e J- ' -. . . vm

Then-when tlie-oldies - ve p . Sore Throenof Peiilillfihfi Ch"!-

or there is a Bruise or Burn or Cut to Dre|s—-you have the right remedy to cue the pdu, alley in- flammation, render the wound antl- eeptic and start healthy healing.

$1.25 a bottle at most druggists or sent poetpai: i, l

y w. r. YOUNG INC. Lyman Building Montreal

,“Face Dlsfi _ I From Eczema”

Wrlteethe Nurse who finally swans. dieeeee hed eaten her eyebrows ewey. sass-s" m~.=~,....~'.‘r:.-.~:...- “i” liernoee and hefheve enained their u. expreuion."

Cueecen beeeot you from your own vi-

‘iiidi!’ .3"? n'°'si..i'§'“'"°"".e°:'w"¢‘§a'i ' U e e e e

‘ ' ' y myoo 4on1 ye

D-ILILQOID-WO.

ll NUDITY!

ALL DRUGOIBTS

_ Have Your

[in

Examined by e. r. Huronnsou

Optometrists

Professional” Cards’

‘ MacDonald 8c McPhee B. A.

L. A. MeoDoneld H. F, Mush"

Barristers, Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Riley Building, Charlottetown

Mark _R. McGuigan B. A.

IARRIBTER. SOLICITOR, Money to Loen Oemee-on Block

Charlottetown, P. E. lelend

DB. CLIFT Chronic Diseases

.1’. eetment In person or by letter Addreee: Purdy Station. Weetehee ' ‘ - ter Goa-iii. Y.

, s. s. HESSIAN

B-rrlner. solicitor. Notery Puhllo Momiv ‘to LOAN Montague P. E. lelend

W. “Miles Garrison

A. B., M. D.

Pulmonary Tubereuiiosle Specialist

120 Brighton Road, Charlottetown:

Gee Treetment In Selected on» Telephone 207

ETC.

Palmer 8t Palmer ‘

H. J. PALMER, K. O. Ieivieter, Bto. Money‘ to Leen Ienk of Nove" Oeotle Building ".. Cheriottetown, P. l. I.

e J. n. STEWART, 1.; c

‘i ». The 6min

0Z9

ET

of the Fanny

(Continued from Page Nine)

beam-ends at short nciiicfl- ihflwd of Monday being an‘ 01W 0f 811°- case, it was a ‘more weather- breaker," the "first three 0i‘ 10111‘ days ibaing about the meanest ‘PM’! . of the voyage. v

‘Ag soon a; all were afble to move abou-t with assurance. W168 We"! j laid down :for dividing i116 6111195 on board; fifteen were to assist in working ‘the vessel, the others were assigned the duly ilf helpin! the mo}; and carrying up coal. All did something except the attorney, who pfflfflllfad paying a substitute.

According to accounts, ‘the Fanny was a sort of iBotiiei at sea; the company held divine service twice on Sundays, the exercises consist- ing of sermons read from n book, devotional sing-ing and prayers by those willing to assume that l!!!" of the worshill- ‘

1')“; voyagefrom the start was most eventful; the brig was i1 ‘lour. stubborn ‘thing and progress was iii- sufferabiy slow.‘ The company, keen to mach their destination ere (Lid the gold would he gathered, were ill at ease and felt as it’ every week was an age.

The weather becoming delight- fully warm, an awning was put up and the , ny amused themselv- es fill various ways. Dolphins were ‘ frequently caught for amusement. One day n shark was hauled on deck, dissected and cooked, but the fare ‘was not relished. A more not- uible event was the shooting of an albatross ‘with body said to be nearly the size of a sheep. lliid nine feet spread of wings. They had the ‘bi‘rd dressed for table and ‘the narrator pronounced it quite good. On ranching the "line” on Decem- ber 13,1Naptune was announced willi ii flourish of trumpets, but when about linlf the c-onrpaiiy bud been doctored in due ancient ‘form a su‘dden squall put a stay to pro- ceedings, a circumstance which the relmoiinder had no reason to regret, for the ‘business ‘was ‘performed with so much zest and enthusiasm that one of tlie CO'l'Ii[)li.ily was for some days'ill in bed.

Christmas was the next cventof importance; another shark had been tnken and was being cooked for dinner. ‘Owing, doubtless, to the great heat required for the monster, the galley went up in u blaze, and the cook being censured for negligence, ‘promptly refused further service.

IBIrds were quite numerous, and Jaimes ’Pcpe ‘shot n. specimen wlilch lie desired to secure. A boat being refused, he jumped over, but when nearing the vessel a sudden ‘breeze springing up, he relinquished the

‘Shallow water extends n. grant distance "from the shores of Brazil, _snd on account of not ‘making sufll- -cien‘t casting the vessel came near

quarry and was assisted on boardd

Ouch! Lumbago Pain! Rub Baokaohe Away

Kidneys cause backache‘! Nol Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago. sciatica. or a strain. and

Wilflfhiills St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it "BM on your peiufu‘. back, and in- stantly the soreness, stillness and lameness disa rs. Don’t stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your drugglst ""1 limher up. A moment after it is eunlieo you'll wonder what be- came of the backache or iumbago pain.

‘Rub old. honest St. Jacobs on Wilfihevfii‘ You have sciatica, neu- Phisifl. rheumatism or sprains, as it l5 Bbwiillflll’ harmless and doesn't burn tho skin.

sight of the mountains, their, white suimnits reminding them of the home they had left. They new crossed the equator n. ‘fourth time since their voyage began. At times when ‘the ‘WGlLlQiIQT was ciilm ‘the party enjoyed themselves by a pull at the oars.

May 9th was memorable owing to a savage dispute about the sup pily of tobacco, which seems to have been deu-lt out from u gen- eral store; "tlie burning question was ‘settled by dividing Hi6 stock on hand and giving to €Ll.(‘il his logi- tiimuts .1mriii'on,—lcf him use it lna single burnt offering, ui- draw the pleasure" out mild.

‘On ‘May 17th. the lnrge ship was seen at some distance, and ii being perfectly calm, isevcrul of the com- pany took a ‘boat and pruccciicilto the stranger to inquire if fresh merit could be procured for tlie passeng- er, Mr. White, who was then very low. The ship hailed from Glas- gow, now from New Zeiiliind with sixteen passengers bound for the region ofgdliL. On making their errand known ‘t e strangers show- ed great blindness, i)illl'.ilf*l‘eli a sheep and sent the sick man a generous share. ‘Th0 flhin iiiid :1 doctor on board, who visited tlie "Fanny," but the patient wiis too fur gone, and ‘tlie next dziy (lied. Aibout this time tlie brig was uvur- taken ‘by a. severe gale ‘which hicw one jib into shreds. .

As they neared their destination the vessel became a scene of ex- traordinary activity; the craft was refitted and pointed, and ‘flic- shrouds ‘were set up. Smiths were actively st work making knives, pikes, crowbnrs and such tools us they thought would be needed for extracting great nuggets of gold. Others ‘made strong canvas ‘bugs for tiontaining the gold, whethcriu. dust or lu-rge ‘mosses. One ‘more methodical than the rest, made .1 large ‘bag for carrying his entire treasure home to the island, and two small ones for carrying tlie proceeds of each day to ca-mp in‘ the evening; but the hopeful ones, were not in ‘California ‘long when

{running aground. ‘Having lo piitltlieywould dispose of the bags and

tin-bout and ‘fecroes the line north-implements at u very great sacri-

lwards. a whole month was thus flce. q lost. The company (most of them young m“; pmpulnrve) were now‘ They neared Sim Francisco in n

l

in iron s.

fever, were soon back on board. The ‘first mute contracted tlie dis- ease, but he recovered on getting into a ‘more agreeable climate.

0n approaching ‘the danger point of the voyage, ‘the ‘much-dreaded “Hornf” n consultation was held, whether to venture through ‘Mag- ellan Strait or take the longer way round. “The latfsr course being decided upon, they had the usual experience of squall-s, rain, snow- sicnms, and lying-to ifor imiiny days at a time. Great rolling biliows seamed desirous of putting the small ‘croft out of existence, while n. shift of wind threatened to dis- miisi them. ‘Thu valuable deck- lond was washed clean iiwny, and miter ibeiiig ‘many weeks buffeted to the extreme of endurance, the brig rounded iCope Horn in n distressed condition.

They now imnde a straight course for Valparaiso, where the vessel re- maiiicd ll. ‘wcck for repairs. A small number of lads weivt aisliore and some distance into the country, the greatest ffllflflfllly they ‘saw being n rum with three liorns, one of them growing ‘from tlie centre oif its forehead. At Valparaiso, besides refitting, ‘they secured s. quantity of much needed stores.

From licre to the end of the voy- age the wlnuthor was delightful» Wh-ile selling along the coast of Peru. they enjoyed the magnificent

m

i RED RASH 0N ‘ HANDUNQ BWY

Jtching and Burning Tn- ribie. Cntlcura Heals.

"iwee tr ' ed ivitheeteme on 31.111 hehde end body. It broke out in

Ierrleter ind‘ lolioihr, It Greet George Itreet i ‘ lolieltore tor the Union Ienk of

- ‘Gflyiefl tlirlifl end intrnent. I did end * I __ vioflhd _ me, end eher C.’ Archibald "-“‘-‘-"'i¢¢.'° " "r wflvfflmrgi-"ii 11nd ‘u. . v. hassle... hue. ‘in-- Russell v um“ Ill-n "@3450. . ‘ PoinnNove _ page“. "L" _&.::~Hm N,“ mflflllfllht "a ha,“ ‘ oemlre you need for . "y" 'mmn‘.flnn mo". toildeadllnreerypeipoeee. - _ - 1e n on» ‘ " '

metotryOoti-

fierce as caged lions; in imuginn-“lmise mg‘ “on seeing other; mjckmg m, gnmillftcd ‘tlie harbor seemed a foresl meeiiilg. ‘B0 i1 1111148 llltvllllllllvfl i! mks-field rocks, one mm underfiytand of masts, ‘the number being estiim-ifilqllefii-Bil- lgheir anxiety to arrive we a“ {hm-died at from four to iflve "thousand, .sf.uff illlil been claimed. In ili-humurlmost "f the"! flirlhved 1""! ‘forsak- lfrom ifirst at tlie slow ‘rate of pro-- en- the crews hum? ‘gone m the ‘Brass. they were now furious, and;‘"“"°°' |¢ 1.5 381d the ‘foremost a, working, destination on July 3rd, 1850, after up smrge was {or Some days placed being nearly eight. month-s at sen.

They called at Bnhm for water. sight of how Americans celebrate iiut owing to prevalence of yellow the date ‘they Mm 9° d9“-

, year too lets dn arriving.

_ those ccnaideredsifccessfu brought , home no moral-than moder te wages

_ h end leier formed eoro = where nveniant; and the render h. v ooateinlog water. The will-b pained to learn that 0MP!- Jliillill Ind burning Wm tmifle- ‘ l-rvlng became one of tlie victims.

‘ hed e herd time on the voyage, in

and when it suddenly

The Fanny reached its

Next day the company got an in-

I On going ashore ‘the company ‘were fairly bewildered at ‘the isigiits imeeting tlileir gaze; gambi- iiig houses the length of th-e whole blocks. ‘with foibles from end to end covered with ‘treasure. The outer circle of silver dollars en- closing a circle o‘! gold coin, which iii turn circled bags filled with gold dust, than nuggets of various SIZE!- and as n. centrepiece the curds bv which imore could be won or lost according to skill or to acci- dent. '

‘Mflvtld by the sights as well as by fabulous stories, some of the islanders ibeing dissatisfied at the original contract, advocated break- ing In) the concern. ‘This was ac- cordingly done, the company was dissolved in due, legal form. and cacli was free to use his own jugs. meat. The brig was sold at n suc- riflce and lier valuable cargo was dis-posed‘ df very much below value. Sellihs the ibrig was most judici- ous. us even ifor storage it would be worth more than was realized on its ‘sinle.

Th9 Cfllhhany now broke up, 110F119 ‘going ti! the ‘mines, others taking up whatever employment offered the greatest inducement. They were not long in the country when news srnlved of fabulous find! i" U19 Enid-fields of Australia and not satisfied with the Califor- uiii. outlook a number went away: some of whomwere never after- wards beard of.

The Fanny contingent were a Even wages ‘were falling as supply op preached the demand. Some three Years from‘ the start of those of tlie 0011198111. who had not died orgone to ‘Austral-la ‘returned home quietly, several of 11mm lower in pocket than ‘when ‘they had‘ set sail. Even

for the time they were absent.

Owing to went ofsani-tuy regu- lotions, people were dying at San Francisco as with a virulent plague. the bodies being dumped into holes

He was at the m‘ines for e month, some back to Sen Francisco where he ‘was seized. with oiioiera. and want on’ in that way.

Irving wee .no wudh, sweerins seamen, but a person .9! flhfl 80h!!- bilitles and greet moral worth. Ha

m; midst, 0t en unruly crowd in ‘ rpetuei mutiny. A member oi

e Penny's crew informed the writer that during the long mutin- oiu voyage s._ never heard. him

utter o‘ pro ene or rill-tempered oh

the quickest relief is eoothinm

l“One -- ism-and arose during tlie war for iiddcd to iiic list. work’ also a readmg by MnLFred ‘liirge numbers of aero engines oitlic plant per month will he about

‘ If itie in absorb‘-

llilontiily Reports 0i Women’s Institutes 0f P. E. Island

(Cintiuued from Page 9)

Avonlee.‘ ‘Iilie regular meeting 0i this KJlub was held at the home of Mrs. Townsend McNeil! on Febru- ary ~27. There were sight members and nine visitors present. After the singing of the Ode some old- time favorites were sung. The reports of ‘the committees ‘were given. The ‘President gave a short talk on Child Welfare work. A discussion on the Hot Lunch was held. At the next meeting ques- tiims and problems concerning housework wiLl be asked and dis- cussed. A recitation was given by little Miss Jennie ‘McNeill. All ‘membership flees are required tobe paid in at the next meetins» A very pleasant social -hour wusspciii and the meeting adjourned.

. ‘i, l.

Cynebria. The regular meeting of this ‘Club was ‘held’ at the home of Mrs. Jns. Mulch on ‘March 1st Sixteen members and eighteen vis- itors were present. The meeting opened with the singing of the 11i- stitute Ode. IPiIlow shams. burr-mi scar-is and table covers are hemp made for M-t. Herbert Orphanage. After ‘a dainty lunch the meeting closed with the singing of the Nil- tionnl Anthem .

Middleton. Six members and eleven visitors ‘met at the homo oi Mrs. Jns. McCardle on March i3. After the usual business it was dc- cided to postpone the entertain- ‘nient on account of the poor roads. ‘The next meeting will be held u! the home of Mrs. Clifford Wright, April 3, when Miss Harper will bc present and‘ give a demonstration on ‘Flower-making.

Sea View. On March l5 sixteen members of this iClub and two vi»- ilors ‘in-ct at the home of Mrs. Leigh Sutherland. After the sing- ing of’ the IOde and the reading flllll adoption oi‘ the minutes, letters were rend from Mrs. G. D. Wright. thanking the membersdor c- i111"! which they sent to Mt. H-erbert 0r- pliannge. ‘The meeting closed with a sing-song and a very pleasant su- cizil hour ‘was spent. Mrs. Colin Doiinld invited the. Club to licr iiuiiie for the April meeting.

Kingsborough. The regular meni- iiig oi‘ this institute was held at Hi0 home of Mrs. Walter Youngc. iliglit members and four visitors were present. The Institute Ollie was sung and the ‘minutes of tlie lust meeting were read and up‘ proved. The -tenders for the ‘porch of tlie old Manse were opened and

‘IGUARDIIII.

Latest Inventions And Improvements

(Continued from Page 9)

one man operating a hand lever. in actual fact s. pressure of twenty tons can be produced in this way by ‘repeated strokes of the lever. The Pressure ls exerted on a ram which has astroke of 4 inches and it can be maintained through the whole of the ‘four inches of travel. Thus a. man with very little exer- tion can punch s. hole through ii thick siee-l plate. The same ma- chine Cilll be usefully employed ‘in testing the deflection of powerful springs.

Progress in British Gas Engineering

Coal gas was invented more than nne hundred yeurs ago liy a Smite- mun; and in no (rouiitry is tlic pro» duction and utilization] of gas more highly developed than iii its native home. The Briiisli lnslitiiiinn of Gus Engineers iiiis recently dc- velopcd a new scheme for tlie edu- catioirund certification 0i’ gas en- gineers, and this scheme lius rc- ceivcd tlie approval of the Board of Education. Two classes of certifi- cates will ‘be issued and endorsed 1 by tlie ‘Board. The first or ordinary certificate ‘will cover three-year classes lii- general subjects, such iis mathematics, chemistry midi-le- mcntirry engineering; and the second-n higher ccrtiflcntc- will lie awarded utter u. further two ycnrs’ study of gas cugincieriiig or 1 mus supply. A special fllMilmil. will in» issued to iliosia who oiifuiii tlic iiiglici" certificate in lmlli gas cu- giiicuriiig zinil giis supply.

Oil Burning on Steam Vessels.

Successful trials were rcccntly carried out on n British ship cqiiip- ped with ii special systcin of oil- biiriiiiig. -ln this system tiic oil is licziii-ll ‘by means uf stcuni so iliiit ii -ls brought info the best possible condition for complete combustion iindcr the boilers. The body of‘ llic oil ililillirl‘ is ii. solid casting through which holes nrc drilled for the iii- snri-tiuii rii’ tiic steam-heating iauils. 'i‘iie. oil passes through tlic narrow ring-like spncias lii-lwccn tlie strum tubes and tlie ("rifled liuies. An iii- teresting feziturc (if the cqiiipmgrnt

sizes l0 dclivnr~fi1ini ‘250 to 2,000

up to 14m foe-i. specially high spccils, from I300 to 500 r.p.m., iiiily siiiluhlc fur lwlt driving from liigli spccd clcz-lrii: motors. cusc is iolzilly i-iii-lilsiiii, illiii working purls

ii run for lung periods willi no ailii-ii- lion.

llritlsli iiisfifiiiioii of “Pfllliiil Vciitiiuiiiig ‘Engineers is iiuw ieii- gzigcii upon investigating lllillly (if the clifilviilt with OliiUiUIlL VPillliliiiOll. .\ fiiliWllii (!()l'i‘|i\lili.i’.il is studying ilic pussibil-huircly n: itics ni" and fiiiis‘. nearly 600 nicmiiiars, iiiciiiilvs pram- ticnliy all iiic loud-ing limiting iiii(l ventilating i-xporls lii (in-zit itritiiiii

iimi in‘ Vl"l‘y ill'liV(‘|_\' i-iigzigcil iii raising flip sieiciifific, Hilili.|ill‘ii nf liciitiiig and ventilating work.

A New British Coke Oven Plant.

‘RED ROSE TEA is one of the first‘ ‘A

PAGE ELEVEN

package Teas sold in the Maritime Provinces- for 28 years it has been the foremost. a.

nipcriul gallons per iioiir at licuiis As they are run ill nrc pzirfii-ulairiy Tiic (crank ltii l.V

urn, iiiiiuiiiiit‘

ll'i)l‘l('1lii'(i so liliii. lliii pumps

Last Words on Ventilation. Till‘. ROSilfifPil (Yuiii-iiiiflieii 0i‘ liii‘ ziiiii

problems cmiiicrtcii

slniiilziriiiziilioii iii livfiii-Zil coiislriictiuii 0i‘ vr-iiiiliiiliig 'l‘|ii.~i institiiiiiiii, \\'iili'il ilil$

The high ‘price of coke in (ire-at

lull" Uil acrnuiii-

used in the ‘furnace. lasts, when the v

inn per shaft ililfblil-[DOWGF-ilflll

Latest Aero Engine.

the ‘highest one accepted. Certain small bills were ordered to be piifd.

_ v achievements in this field provedso Miss Hem“ Watson gave “Qgfifiluilfiylr the utmost advantage when tlic pilcii. “"4 Qfhsr 1)i'i'iiiilf'l§- Will

Year ‘Successful

Robertson:

the very highest quality.

is that no brickwork wiintcvcr

i‘.

Bnitisii makers of motor cars "ire British makers 0i‘ iiioinr curs arc noted uli over the worldlor their production of engines uiid gears ofiliiizcr) 11ml ‘THIN’ Willi“- Tiieirgilly it is infciirlcfi IO distii tlic tur

is

During tlie ci uttuiiicd an zivcragc spccil ni‘ 12% ‘knots, tlic cuiisiinipiion 0|‘ uil iVilS less flinii ii

Britain has stiniiiiiitcll lilP. develop mcnt of‘ high-efficiency coke ovi-iis. Ono lurgc ‘British company ilZlS Ibroiiglit info iiSi! fl new battery (if fifty coke UVUllH fiiilliiilii‘ 0i‘ iiciiliiig \Vii.il‘12,liill) ions of (‘ilill piariiiuntli. The ovens iii-c of the rvgniicriitivc

RED ROSE COFFEE is as generous]

. good as R_ED ROSE TEA.

NOTEDQFIGUEL-libi-‘u- MEDICINE PASSES

ent as Consulting Surgeon, Dies in Montreal An (iutsiziiiiliiig figure in Hi0 mrdir-xil profession of (Iniiziilii lins- smi fl\\'.'l_\' iii fiiv poi-sou of Sir Tlios. itmldick, 01' .\i(llili‘i'ili, no priiviiiiislj,‘

rerfcrrwliri. A illfliivl‘ rvtW-rieiivv to this il()|.l'i| iiinii will ‘iili of’ liiii.-rc.~:t lii 1|. wlilv i-iiniiief-iinii lli‘l'i‘, us ii»- was it first i-uiisiii of Mr. itobl-ri

'l‘iioni>-oii, ni‘ Suffolk, iP.i<}.i, Sir 'i‘iimn.'is gavc up the iiCllVG practice of his profession ziliout ten years of poor health, HiilCH win-ii iic iiiiil livuil u. (‘ililliiilf- lil‘(‘i| liifc, spi-miing .iii0.-.'.t ni‘ his wiiifivrs iii suiitiii-rii i-liiiizili-s. iii I‘(‘l'i'ili. yi-zirs lic ililii siiiTr-ri-(i from ililiil strokes oi‘ cerebral ‘up- uplr-yv, from ‘Pilifil of‘ wiili-ii, ll)’ reason of his l‘i:illiil‘k.'liii(' vigor, iii? iiaui more or inss l‘i"(’l)\'l‘i'l'ii. iii-