‘ ‘l . . The General

Q

A An why not lsalse finest tea that's grown.

"SALAIIA"

TEA.

‘Fresh from the gardens’

‘§m‘x

Men Marooned t By George Marsh

O-O-OO-OQQOO-OOOOOO-OO-OOO-OOO-OO

QQ-O-OQ-OQ-O-Q

THE sronr

“Too bad, Etienne, we were not here to meet Mr. Laughing McDonald. What did you think of hlm,. Anne? He's a big man with red hair, isn't he?" "Oh, ver' beeg. strong man, wid hair

Annual

f; Eiéeneral Meeting -

I ' Wednesday the ‘ i ' i By order of the Board.

i, R. w. HANNING,

4407-2-18-141.

‘T ,the undersigned until

accepted.

v

A 4485-2-21-22-25.

.l. w. FARMER,

.1» l, fl

, , Garage in

Main thoroughfare passes door, Buildings in good » Apply to

l» i“ < 21-121.

l

i

i. it g

i l

1 '.,

We momma u’

l-

i

i . service, lowest prises,

. l i ’ Melanie. P. E. 1.

above.

Or To Phone 709.

' B. A.

MONEY TO LOAN

» . t‘ McLeod & Berltley ' J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. O. Banister and Attorney-at-Law Oflice: 180 “lchmona Street ‘ MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. I.

BA

l. A. McDONALD.

MONEY TO LOAN Building

,.._

l-

. j o STEIzABT. fr. 0. Jitsamsrrs _ ' 84 Great George Street

noun r6 LOAN -i-i-tf. -

D. T. Waye

DENTAL svscsox bur mum am»

Chsrtotmcwnnll. Phousltl

n

W. S.

flours Internal. Jtulsnn.

Meeting of the Share- iirolders of Silver Sheen Foxes Ltd. will be held in the Board of 'l‘rade Booms, Charlottetown, at 4 p. m. on 6th day of March 1929, for the reception of the Annual

l’ , Report, the election of Directors, etc.

Acting Sierstary.

TEN_I_)_ERAS

Sealed tenders will be received by Wednesday, ' ‘March 6th, 1929 at 6 p. m. I'm- the fllauiing of milk to Kinkora cheese factory and the delivering of whey to the patrons during the factouy sea- son cf 1929. Routes same as last year. Lowest or any tender not necessarily

Secretary.

My Ilotei Property at Portage Sta- tion. Conveniently situated within two minutes walk to Depot and Gon- ; eral Store. An idczll chance to opgn, connection with Hotel,

room house, barn 2p x 4o. Dairy 1211a v ‘ ‘ " ' l d’ 7 l b reifiir. 12 acres l?! Hm‘. clan ‘wood. G d I " ‘_ on.” for "gm “f”. Easy “'2'. w il never h! I Great Iofitcr

smart n, SHARBELL, - Portage, P. E. I.

413,-‘ ~ , 06nd to your coal wants, and b“ supply pm Gm"?! of hard and soft coal, also i Pitroleum and Bsrco coke, ‘Pr-org

Phone 11o _.-' _. . brofessional Cards ' Prohibition Commission

Send all information regarding in- fractions of Prohibition Act to the

. ‘ Chief Inspector B. J. Ilaywood ‘ t £75 Dorchestcr Street, Charldtfetomvu.

Mark R. McGuigan

" uaanlsrr-zn. SOLICITOR, arc. “I l filaeron Block, Charlottetown, 2.2:]. I

. . s McDonald & McPhee

I n. r. McPIIEE » B. A. lgasanlsrrns, ATTORNEYS, arc. f C-‘arlotteiown

Stewart & Lowther J

SOLICITORS. ETC.

——SMILES—

“W915. "1551! 5

"Those who get an early start find it less dlillcult to make ends meet."

10

z _ ,HAS ' 1st Egg ‘ijrafnsr: That poor egg

2nd g ‘lfrglnsr: Ne, I'm alrsld he has a streak of yellow!

He: He Moe's piano pretq w! . . She: He's only a piano aslee- man then? ' He: No-guess again.

P: _ HOW HE wink Friend: HEW r. lng problems’ rk Carnenter: e'll, I lain through my dlfllculgiea, kaip hammering at ‘em, and find it plain sailing now. ' al

g5 "A ./ U: ebiour bulld- out’!

He: Won't you fie out to dinner with me some availing’!

She: Sure-but i warn you, I sat like a horse.

He: Oh, well-hey ain't so ex- pensive.

__.____..

ihrning-Jianger

DIPABTMINT 0F PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS Car owners are hereby warned that the ice on many of the bays. har- bours and rivers of the Province is ‘ for Motor Vehicles; and as the "d- n, * the r will be increasing. The recent mild weather and ‘the ssndercurrenta have worn tho ice thin in many places, Hamil-ll: on the But and West Blv- sfl- Ilsa-mu of cars breaking through the ice with narrow escapes from drowning have already come t° "Ill 0mm so both ear-drivers Ill llllelllflfl are advlsedtrbe “Illmlllhermsstms aloe, and thus avoid any f. _ ; L. l. i Deputy Iinhtsr of Public W thsristtétown. P. l. L. " ' Psbr-ry lltl, 109.. v

iak fire. Hoes face!" Anne stopped to shudder. “He got de crazy face all tam, from hees hurt mouth" . "Poor devil!" thought Guthrie “branded for life with that grin." Then he asked: "who came ashore with him?" The question was a signal foran emotional outburst from Marie. "Dey were bad men, Misieu Guthree. One becg one, wid de barbe noir, black beard, he try kees me, de femme of Etienne Savanna." /The black eyes of the comely wife of Etienne flashed with anger at the memory. “Wat! Dey try dat wid you, deel peopP?" The slnewy fingers of the half-breed worked nervously as if groping for a knife handle. “Wat you do, Marie?" he demanded. “McDonaP Ha! Hal broke in Anne “he talk ver’ cross to de black beard —give heem push lak he was littl‘ boy. Dis McDonaY, dey all scare of hecm, dose men. Den dey paddle out to de boat." ' “Good enough! McDonald seenls to be boss all right," laughed Guthrie. “Black beard; that must be the New- foundland whaler, Etienne, the cap- tain of the schooner." The face of Etienne hardened. "He mak mooch troubl’ on dis coastpdis McDonai’ Ha! Hal-mooch troubi'." "It looks like a lively winter for us. eh, Shot?" And the factor of Elkwan bcnt to rub the ears oflhis dog. I I O O I

It was early October on the west coast, hunting weather, when the geese restiessly crossed and recrossed the wide flats between the timber and the sea. and the duck, in flocks of tholwarlds, endlessly rose from the shallows of skirt for a space, the rim of the tide, only to settle again, and shortly repeat the flight. When they had shot two back-breaking loads. Etienne and Guthrie started for their camp out where a builder-strewn sandspit thrusting seaward rendered the lauching of a loaded oanoe pm‘;- sible at the height of the tide. A mile from the ten on the sandspit, Etienne lifted his lowered head banded by the hump-line which held the flour-bills filled with geese. Then swuns 10111111 to the bent figure following, eyes on the ground.

“Boat at de camp." Guthrie straightened until 1155 range of vision includill! the sandal?"- Belcw the boulders at the nose of the spit lay a ship's boat A boat could come only from the schooner of Ml;- Donaid. What were they 5""? Nearing the camp, the Dick"! dropped their load and continued with their guns. 1r these people had abused Shot, chained to his stake- Guthries pulse qulckencd at thfi thought. Near the tent three men idled, evidently waiting for the 0W-

IIETS. “You keep out of this, Etienne- You're sore. Let me do the talkins." warned Guthrie, as he approached the camp. Suddenly braking into a rim. he shouted: "Stop baiting that 608. °1' r11 turn him loose on you!"

0f exercise

Mllltolll of busy men‘ and women are learning the secret of the exerciser in the vest-pocket box for s. dimei Cascarets give your bowels as much real exercise as they gel; from an hour with the boxing lovesi Oils, salts and ordina laxatives don't sot like Cascarete. hese things produce only mechanical or chemical aotim. T ey weaken your bowels.

very time you use Cascarets your bowels become strc r. They are made from Cascara rada, which stimulates the perlatalt c action and exercises the bowel muscles. Nothing else does this! That's why Casosreta are selling at the rate oi 20 million boxes s. year, and people eve hers

degend on them to relieve h has, bl ousnesr, dizziness, bloating, indi- gestion, ccnstipatioa, etc.

George MaeDougail of Bangor, P. E.

munity lost two of its finest residents whose home was the centre of all good "work's and abundant hospital m. ‘ - -

name was Emma J. Corvette, daugh- ter of the lite" James’ Corvette, had reached the advanced age oi B2 years, and leaves one sister, Mrs. Silas Bette of Bangor.

hiswife by- four-‘hourstpalled to the Great" Beyond at 1o a.m. aged as years. In life they had worked side by side foi- M years in perfect unison and in death they were not divided

young and old and in their several months of declining health they were surrounded by the lovins cars oftheir family ‘and rumor who did" mry- - thing in their power to comfort and

Ewen Msonougstl, of Obarlottctowu. Donaldolftbdhbtntltetd, roam Ili- optoa, dsllgbtsr.,0.¢f.tfuds._sos. Victor OoblniuMiibm-n, whowilibavstbo sympatby-of'msny‘in'thdr~ MUNI-

rue CHARISCPITETOWN GUARDIAN

clllgllllllllll lll clusl lr BAIJ SKIN

Get Natural Relief With Kellogg's ALL-BEAN elf of constipation! The

it lingers the greater the i _ it sends through your body --'} sons which can undermine

l ‘ygurdgeslth and lead to many seri- s eases. ~ I

%.

The work of constipation shows intheface-p‘ ‘ , ust or sallow checks, dark circics. tbr n s head- aches. Causes ‘spots before t e eyes. Unpleasant breath. But you can gel: prompt relief and revent it! Begin eating Kellogg's A L-BRAN today.

After all else has lsil , thou- spnlfésve regained ti} r health with , ello 'a ALL-B AN. Be-

lire. it 0% bran, t is 100%

ostive. Part-bran prouuets bring o ly “part" results.

Doctors recommend lt—and Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is glisten- tged. ust eat; two tabiesgooniuls dpil5—chronic eases, wit every use

Ready-to-serve ‘with milk or cream. You will like its cris ness and flavor. Use ll; in cooking. rin- lrle into soups. Made by Kelogg in London, Ontario. Served by hotels, restaurants, dining cars.

id by all grocers.

a ALL-BRAN

“All right! Turn him loose," was the truculent reply, and retreating, the sailor cocked a shotgun. "Put down that gun, you young fool;" commanded the elder of the three strangers to the boy, as Garth reached the camp. "What areyyou people after-trou- ble?" demanded Guthrie, fighting for his self-control, for the badgering of his dog had left him hot. The man addressed grinned 300d‘- naturedly and extended his hand. "Good-day, Mr. Hudson's Bay; we ain't runnin’ sway from none. We saw your tent and rowed in to get some shells, if you have any-to sell." Guthrie took the hand of the speaker, a heavily built, man, with a beard. The anger left his face as he said: "Oh, you're not going to take the shells, then?" ‘He was conscious. as he spoke, of the curiosity in the eyes of the man he faced, as they lingered. on his scarred cheek. "No," drawled the other. "You must think we're pirates. We pay as we go." - ‘But-you robbed that cache on Akimisld-you left a note at Elkwan to that effect." "McDonald will pay for that stuif -it would spoil in the rain." "Wellgwe don't touch a man's cache in the north. By the way, where 18 this McDonald from?" ‘We all hail from St. John's New- ioundland!“

“But; McDonald?" "Well, he hails from there, too," was the reply, but from the tail of his eye Guthrie caught a look in the face o! the companion of the spokesman which belied the accuracy of the statement. ‘You say you'll sell us some shell?" continued the speaker. _“.No, we can't give you any!" It was Guthrie's turn to smile. "We need every shell we've got." He glanced at the muzzles of the guns of the stran- gers. ‘Our shells wouldn't.- iit those cannons of yours, anyway. We use twelve 811130 Buns with No. 6 shot. At close range it gets more geese than this big stuff. - “McDonald gets ‘em with a. Lewis- fires a burst hto a flock and kills a half dozen." i

"So you've got LlewLs guns, abruptly demanded Garth. CONTINUED

We

V

e11?"

In Memoriam In the death of Mr. and Mrs.

I.. onABaturdeyFeb, 16th., the com-

Mrn -MacDougall, whose maiden of

Mr. Mcbougsil, who only survived

Their lives were an’ inspiration to

‘lhs-foilowingfamiiy-survivss, Rev. -

- ’ 1 u hornyumpnt. Oasjonflevf-ismal

.

Experts Balked

who is going to speak up first

experts to a momentary standstii The German delegates having

u. situatl u. \in Germany not seem disposed to go further. the other hand, the French who

under the Dawes plans " The result is that the experts at. a loss on a. method of proced

Dr. Hjaimar Schacht, President

gramme which evidently failed lug of the experts today decided Belgian to the sub-committee wh was asked to try again.

committee that the

most important questions of orga zation.

itors of Germany have the right

must come from the debtor.

1922. ‘The double funeral which took place on Monday, Feb, 18 to Bangor ceme- tery was very largely attended and impressive the services being conducted by the Elders of the Church of Scotland.

5W

MRS. JOHN LONGPHEE Mrs. John Longphee one of th

very oldest and impacted of ladies died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, at Chepstow, on January 25th in her ninety-sixth year. '

Previous to her coming to Chops

tow her home had been at. Gowan Brae where she had resided for over sixty five years and there her hus- band predeceased her in 1920. Mrs. Longphee who was a. woman of sterling qualities, a devout mother and wife, and a, kind neighbour had been in good health until a week be- fore her death, but notwithstanding all medical aid and the kind nurs- ing of her daughter her death came after -a. brief illness during which she was visited by Rev. Father Cro- ken of Sourls who administered to her the last rites of the Holy. Cath- olic church _of which she was a de- vout member. y

She leaves to mourn their loss five daughters. Mrs. Frank Hooper, and Mrs. A. R. Elliot of Nashuam, N. H. who visited her two years ago while she was still smart and in good health, Mrs. P. J. Mitchell of Ciealuprings, Mrs. James Bheehan on the homestead at Gowan Brae, and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney at whose horns she had been residing, also one son William J. Campbeils Cove. Another son Hud- son predeceased her ten years ago. Besides her children she also leaves forty grand children and twenty- three great grand children.

"rm funeral took place on Sunday January 27th, at two, o'clock to Rollo Bay Church, where Rev. K. C. McPherson of St. Margarets parish officiated at the church and grave, her body being placed beside

Longphee

that her late husband. '

Rest on deer Mother thy labor la

o’ , _ . ’ ubvwiilinr hands will toil no

more. - | A faithful Mother true and kin , No friend on earth like thee we'll find.

....ll.lt7lull.l.lliifl-m

s

0A1‘ s CHEST.

Now By Silence On Reparations

PARIS, Feb. 20.—'1l1e question of

brought the work of the reparations

in their documents to show what in their judgment is the present actual

the principal creditors of Germany in reparations find no reason for tak- ing the initiative toward any change in the present system of payments

for continuation of the conference.

the Reichbank, and Sir Josiah Stamp. British delegate, spent half the ‘day. as a sub-committee elaborating a pro-

satisfy everyone since the full meet-

adci a Frenchman, an Italian and a

It was inferred from the fact that there was no-American-on- the sub- United States delegation prefers the most directly interested parties to decide these

The French thesis in the present situation seems to be that the cred-

payments under the Dawes plan which were fixed by the first expert committee and that if any changes are to be made in this the initiative

The Germans on the other hand

seemed to hold that having set forth , in full detail the economic situation

ofthe Reich, itis for the committee

to draw its conclusions and to decide what the Reich can pay and fix the annuities and total reparations ac- cordingly. This thesis meets a. stub- born attitude on the part of the Bel- gians who resist any idea of decreas- ing their shnfe of reparations and on the part of the Italians who declare that they are not getting enough under the present system.

at

. mwmlrm lllfllllfl a. Champ-

firh

has

l. put

d9 on RIG

8T8 UTE

01 to_ .

to

ich

ni-

fillfmei‘

DOMINION or CANADA ~ rnovmcc or

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE. PROBATE COURT

In the mattefiof the Estate of Alfred MoWilliams, late , of West Cape, in PrineeCounty in Prince Ed- ward Island, Retired Farmer, Dec- eased. ' v By the Honourable Harold Leonard Palmer, Acting Surrogate Judge of Probate m, &c., etc. To the Sheriff" of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING:

e

Whereas upon reading the I‘ on file-of Jane Lidstone of Cape Wolfe in Prince County aforesaid, Married Woman praying that a cita- tion may be issued calling upon William Nelson MoWilliams of West Cape in Prince County, Farmer and James B. Champion of (YLeary in Prince County, Medical Doctor to whom Letters Probate in common form were issued on the second day of May A. D. 1928 as the executors named in a document bearing date the twenty-seventh day of February A. D. 1928 purporting to be the last will and testament of the said Alfred MoWilliams, deceased, to appear before this Court at a day to be fixed, and to prove the said alleged will per testes and in solemn form by law and in the event of the said William Nel- son McWilliams and James B. Champion failing to do so that the said Letters Probate may be called in and revoked. You are therefore re- quired to cite the said William Nei- son _McWilliams ‘and James B. l“ ' as such ‘ as afore- said and all the next of kin of the said Alfred MoWilliams deceased and all persons interested in the estate of the said deceased‘ to be and ap- pear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Char- lottetown It Wednesday the Twenty- scventh day of March A. D., 192i) at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore- uoon to show cause if any they coin why the laid alleged will dated the twenty-seventh day of February A. l). 1928 should not be proved per testes and-in solemn form by law and why inths event of the said executors named failing‘ to do so the said Let- teraeProbate to ‘them issued Ls afore- iaid should not be called in and re- voked and to see proceedings there- uponasprsyed forinthessldpeti- tion and on motion of William IL Bentley, more. K. 0.. Proctor fut the mid petitioners. And I do hereby order that this eitstlcu " be sand upon the said named William Nelson

intnthssaulomppasraiawritsl lalnmons oatsftbslsprsmeticurt rmybcssrvsdANIIIDOIUI-‘IIIII onuaa ttlststflifllybsreefbs psbllraullmos mmw ms- tlsllsatnohsrtsttotowacuosawssi fssfsareoassoatlvswsshfrumths

4L

WIE prise, she didzft know. was the Queen of Spain, who, when giving a party at the palace, wvas so intensely pleased with a cake made byDon Chef, that sheinstantly (being an English Princess) exclaimed: "‘I just adore this Spanish Bun.” pure speculation.

abJ if

modem to oven.

fid/ée MAGIC Bllllluc P

1w ,

t»: '-

ssked ‘our dietitian where" “Spanish Bun” originated. To out sur-

7:

awn

waJYhe; . an

But there's no denying that Spanish Bury-made after the following recipe, deserves universal praise’.

3/}, cup butter _