This lassie Has Her‘ Colds “Rubbed Away”

The ulother of this attractive little girl, Mrs. E. E. oi 2J5 Seventh Ave.,

porizlng ve,

. 3 child?“

_ swnlea: "My little

i had croup at night pretty y and f . I have also

dee

VICES has_a double direct action: 0108p‘-

milly medicated vapors are inhaled while,

at the same time, ‘rlarrlolly, it l8 db- tbe einla

eorbedmroughand stimulates V525?

Even 2/ Muua/l Jars (Iss0 I24 u’

fqillli SllllE

Farm of I85 acres. situated in Lower Bedeque. within 1 mile of,

Bedeque ferry and 2 miles of Gen-i

trevllie. 110 acres are cleared awdl _,

in a good state of cultivation, hall ance is covered with wood and lumber. i

Buildings are extra good. There ls also fox ranch on farm.

LESLIE McFARLANE

8~i00~3-2‘.iniwi'.

TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received at the Office of the undersigned, 158 Prince Street Charlottetown, up to and including Wednesday the Thirty-first day of March i926, for the delivery of sufficient Milk daily, averaging about forty (40) quarts, to the P E. I. Protestant Orphanage Mt. Herbert, for the Nterm of ‘one year. Milk must test not leee than 3.5% butter fat. Delivery to begin Thursday, April 16th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-g eepted.

IRA M. BROWN.

Sedy-Treae. RZOJ-Il-lilfmivfil. ‘ .

__.______i__________]

I

FARM Filll siii‘

195 acres of excellent land eit- uated on the North side of St. Peters Bay. i-i King's County, near church» and Sfilpplflq‘ centre . "rigs in goodl repair. Appi, y ice of J. D. Stewart, 84 Charlottetown, or to Hyndman, Greenwich, island. 8312-3-24wfm5i.

it

Mrs. Edith P. E.

Professional Cards

DR. I. E. CROKEN

VETERINARY, HUBGEON

Graduate of Toronto Unlverrlity. Fifteen yearn‘ experience trentinl die- eaeee of folen.

Poet Morten: and Laboratory Exam- ination for Inngworrn, hooinvorm and other dinenaee of foxee.

Oiflce- tend roeiilonco ll Great (lelirge Street. Next Cnetorne House.

Phone 30f. 8357-3-2d1mo.

Crcat George Street,‘ '

M¢li..-....lil & McPhee B. A.

‘V-LD H. F. McPHEE B. A. Barristers, Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Riley Building Charlottetown

Mark R. McGuigan" B. A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, Money to Loan

Cameron BiocicChai-iottetowmP.E.I.'

2220-1-11-11.

m. c. c. Archibald

Graduate of N. Y. Poet Graduate!

Medical School and Hoepitai l

Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat

Teetlng Eyee and eupplylng Giaeeee

l ~ l i

J. A. Me

ETC.

Office, Bayer Building Great George street Office Houre—~9 to 12.30. 1.30 to b.

FO_R SALE

SMALL FARM AND RANCH PROPERTY

What le your idea of trial

marriages’! She: I've heard they're allvvery

revere triaia.

GHAIPTER XlLlX

Janeen. snarling in pain. had fallen back but now no crowded slowly forward toward Rand, his giant pews outatretcheddlldlng hie ‘time, waiting to get tlhle more fll-HP“!!! in his clutches.

i Ha ripped out an oath. "Y0u—,

you iln halt."

And Jimmy, cornered, unable to escape and roan drown tho eteila to Olga and the pistol he Iliad given her. read murder In the

' others tone and cursed himself '

for a fool for not having kept. tho weapon himself; cursed himself agailn and again for having taken llllili man a0 lightly whom he had chanced to thrash when they had met before. ' ‘

- "Dancln' master, eh?" Jensen sneer-ed. "Well, you won't find any room up bore for ‘your iianoy swps." Ho reached out a long arm. And Jim-my- retreating, was sud- denly surprised to find liiiere was no wall behind him. but Iihe door- way to the room Jensen had Just left. He felt space behind him, and he stepped back into the pitch

blackness. oi‘ the room.

Jensen, Ira/med in the doorway. was a shadowy bulk. l-ie kept on. ‘Suddenly he was inside time room

‘ and the door slammed shut be

iiuiiu‘ g

e4..- LIPS OFF! Mien Oldr: Lipe that touch liquor

‘hind him. “NOW. cocky. let's see you try and gel out." He laughed that throaty rumble of his. _'“0ne of us is goin’ out, bee, but It ain't gonna he you.” _

Jimmy, retreating to the end of the room. beside the window the-I. upeni-d on foggy blackness, said silurply: "Look here. Jenaendf You take another aiep. I'll fill you full of lead." "You're a liar.

shall never touch mine.

Mr. Thurston: That’: rightl I, wouldn't let any old rumhound wet. hie lips in my booze, either. He'd,‘ take it ail. i

i

l l i

sun. I'm gonna strike a light"

“Jensen. so help me. if you strike a ilgiht I'll shoot."

Bill tile other laughed. craziiy, valid Jimmy realized that he bad to deal wiitb a man gone Berserk with liquor. "Go on. shoot." ibe taunted. and Jimmy could hear him fumbling through his pockets.

Ha thought of making one mad rush, of knocking Jensen to the floor and Illlen grabbing for the iioor. But whut Ilf he should mien

‘the door?

MACHINE MADE

"Yes, he's a prominent politician I and a self-made man." l "i always thought he had been‘ made by the machine."

lbefore." He

JUR Pi-. EHIGTORIC ANCESTOR!

_ Miss Wolfcub: Mire Clamshelli aye she's engaged.

MISS Bobcat: well. she's nol That black eye she's allowing Ii lust makeup. She put it on wltl charcoal.

A TERRIBLE FRIGHT He: Tom looked reared at hie r!

wedding. She: Yee, he euro got a terrible fright when he took that girl.

O-O-O-O QO-AO-O-OJ0

New Crop

Molasses"

Just arrived, four ear-- loads MUSSONS Ex- tra Fancy Barbados Molasses.

liarveil Bros. Limited.

0000000004 836I-3-26fmu3i.

, 4147i"

SUMMERSIDE.

About 2b eeree of lend, I8

tien, balance in paetu - and ranch, cut l0 tone hay leet

year, beeidee other orope.

otiwhlch ere under cultiva-

f

Ranch eontglne 30 pene with new 6 room ranch houee

‘ " ell eneloeed In guard fence.

Large 7 room houee, barn. Ilrage ehd hen Iiouu. l"

in flret eleee condition with ell PNPIZ!’ meet

ie only iIve minutee well: from High lehool end it will be valuable ae iieuee Iota. Will be eeld in iete to euit puroheeer end le offered "et e bargain ee I em leaving the Province. OR. W. G. OHUROH, lummerelde, P. It. l.

modern lmprovemente. Thie

a

~ ,, v . . ,.

“Helll" said Jensen, and Jimmy knew he must hiave discovered he was out of matches. . . He dared i0 breathe again.

Jensen said:"No use, con, you're gonna get yours. Plenty of time. I'm right here against the door. Plenty of time to say your pray- era."

"Jensen, ‘I'm not afraid of you.

pDIvls is out of the way now. And

‘1 can lick you. ‘I licked you once continued craftily: WWII)’ don't you go down and nee lwliavs ilaIYDened to ‘Div/Ila?’

r “Hell with Divls." Again ulmt, crazy laugh. His whiskey-laden breath reached Jimmy across the room. And then ‘he said something that Jlmimy Rand bad waited inonllhs to heiar: "I killed your old man. . . .. .now I'm gonna gin. isih the job."

Jimmy felt a sudden cold-like 1P8 against his heart-and with it came a steadlng calm. '

HR B810. between taut llipa: “I know you, did. Jensen. "I've been waiting to hear you any n, berm-g II killed you. iI'vie known for WBQRB "m! YOI! did it." Ho felt that. after all. it made little differenm m mm “nun happened. B0 10D; pg he could bury his fingers in the 0th. 8V6 throat and choke the brutal, drunken life out of him.

"You did. e‘l1.?" and Jensen's voice was a sneerlug taunt.“'I/Iow'd' YOU Get so smart‘! Hall, kill ma? Huh!"

"You don't believe I've got a we? I'm whims. r40, Jensen, Walling to ‘have you tell me what I want to know before I use It."

What gigantic. crazy bluff, be lllmlght. And whet a still crazier thing to be doing-to sit and ban- dy worda witih a man who had ‘him lFflPDed in a dark room. patiently waltl“! for him to lnake a move, bldlllk his time to get ‘him in his crushing ihgndg,

‘sllll- 11° liloullllt. and was sur- llrlsed at the calm with which he was able to contemplate it, It the 0°11" We» talus to gel m... ha would 8° dOWn fighting armed with a ‘hatred he had never felt before. ‘Meanwblledf Janeen would "llk-Wvll- he wouul find out. wliai ‘he could. . . ..

"Wlhat I want to know," ha paid, "l! who hired you m kill my ma-

, er. I've known all along you did

‘L Yo" $501181“ you were shrew- ul- Jensen. planting that handker- chief in the room. But you didn't intend to leave the stub of a theat- er ticket. That wasn't so smart. borne on tell me who was behind

"You'd -like to know, any" p11,,” f" l1 "l"! ring to Jeneenh voice. ‘Well, "I'm not teliin’ . Sure, humped him on. sure. . . .Ca.ilad him up at his ollice. Told him I had news of ‘his father-wimp; his nametK-Oh, yea, nude“; Rand.’

Jensen laughed again. , _ Jim. m!’ llmillillt the sound of It would ilrlve him crazy. "No harm toillln’ you about it. You're gonna get Wura anyway. Wclhhe cornea right dOWII t0 the 700m, 59o? The 709m I have In tlhe hotel. Flliia for l1 lust like a flab. . . . Prelity amart of me. eh?" .

Jimmy's halide twltchod. Ho bit hi8 lip savagely to down m, hm, anger chat was leaping up u, d8. stray hie forced calm. And Jen.

taunllngly:

“Yeah. pretty emart of me, I'll my. Comes right upelaire an’ knoclua on the door. . Arr I says. ‘Come in.’ Juat like that. '1 aaya. Huh-lluhdla." ;

Again that thick craey laughter.

"So he cornea in. an‘ I an",

L- ‘what do you want?‘ an he lye,

‘Are’ you the men.’ he 8H0. ‘that celled me uli Ind laid he Iiad new of Thaddeus Rand?"

"' ‘N0.’ I eeye. ‘m: enueve made a I a mbteke.

You got the wrong room. -I gneee.’ Pretty eiiok, ell. Randi 0b, I'm not eo dumb."

He penned, and the elrort eli-

IlI__gYel_l_o_w Stub»-

l'li break you in half. . . .break

You ain't got no L“

1 tario. but already enough travel la

son's voice ‘went on maddenlngly, a

-.......i r-r- .... .'

a _l

n» .5

‘THTECHA

once was again broken III: a

Jim-my ma, an voice like eul- lod ateei: "And then wbatf"

your pardon,’ be eeyrl. Real polite- Raud. I'll any that for him. He‘!

an‘ his other hand on the door knob. An’ than I iota him have it ——iBingo."

.I-Ie made a loud smacking sound. of not on palm. blackjack, ‘Rand, underotend .. . . Good blackjack. Made it myself. .- . afloat blackjack in til’ world.

from me that night. didn't. you! . . . . .Never mind. you're gonna got your: in a couple. minutes. . .. .Pionty of tlme.. . . . .

‘That's all. I turned on the gas and left him. Pretty smart, wasn't. Li? It don't make no difference a--

I'm goln‘ away from here where they won't flnd me. . . First of all, thong-h, I'm gonna "break you in iialf—"

"Jensen, who put you up to it? W‘llo paid you?'l‘he some man that paid you that thousand dolialia to day?"

"What do you know about any- body glvln’ ma a thousand-ob hell. you heard mo on the phone. Sui-e.

“Like to know, wouldn't you? But I'm not gain‘ back on him. Pretty good pay. he is. Tell you what. Rand. Como on over here an’ let ine ‘get imy hands on you. 'I'-hen ‘I'll tell yolk-while I'm break- ing you apart. Huh-hill "Jensen." said Jimmy, in a voice that he did not recognize Ill! his OWII- "I don't know whether you can understand-—you probably can't-but I just want you to know that whet/he you kill me or not I don't give a damn. _

"Ten minutes ago I might have cared-but n-‘ot now." Aud than Jlmntly laughed, a hard, strange

ug .

"Jensen. ‘l fell sorry for you. be- cauae—wel1l,luat because you can't understand and never would if you lived to be a. thousand years. I swore one day in a morgue in Grafton that d'd kill tile man who murdered my father. Il've thought about that many times. I didn't know that ‘when that chance came I waa going to find mylflelf in a closed room with a man I can't oven see all I'm talking.

"Jenaen, you're drunk—'b~ut youlre no so drunk that you're not utrald to die. And I tell you. that as truthfully Ila I stand here, ll’ni not. Not now. You don't undenstand that. do you? Wltih that——that heavy thing on your conscience that you just told me about, you can't realize that it's possible to look death in the eye and ‘laugh. "Here's why I'm n-ot afraid, Jen- sew-because ‘my longing to kill you—tu gel. my ihands on your throat—is_atronger even than the desire to live. Not melodramlmi, you understand; ill-st this-that somehlow it'll ‘be all right if I go_ down what you did to my fEUllBI‘.

“That's all." he took a step in the dark. “Jensen, I'm waiting for you."

"You are, eh‘! Well that was n; pretty little speech you Just made; but it don't mean anything. You tihink you're not afraid, but you will be~when I get my hands on you an’ start ‘breakln’ you up."

<"Why don't you open the door so I c_.i_i.n nee you?" Jimmy said. d-"An let you get away? Notihin‘

oln‘ ".

RLOHETOVYII GUARDIAN

‘inn’ lrhen be turne to to. ‘Beg 1

turned around hie hat in one hand ,7,

"With the Old '

. . . JJa-nln you, you got ll. away .

bout the ticket stub-Rand. becauae- '

trying to get. even for _

214/” Z

/////

kinda like to see you myflell’ While‘ I'm operating o" yolk"

There was a sound inalde by ‘the turning of a knob. and bbon Jen- sen's shape was ‘lined ahMIOW-llllfl In he dooryay. .dim light behind him from the refracted ‘beam on the stair-case. iTiia opening of the dOOr 1184i been quickly done. but even as Jenaellw asirn inn etbgoavoz zil Jensen was turning the knob Jim- my was starting forward, and all his strength was behind the ‘blow that landed flush on Jensen's lips. Tile other siaageredmuskl him- self against the door-lamb. and their, suddenly, his‘ arms were n~ round Rand, locking him in a grip-that was like a mighty vice. “You would, would you?" He laughed again, that crazy laugh, rlglil in Jimmy's ear. and the iat- ter. his ribs cracking under that terrible presume. could struggle feebly to resist. lllc was lifted off his feet. Jensen swung ‘him around. then set hlm_ down again, and uii the time the prl-isiire of those mighty arms W11! growing stronger. » Jimmy liiis never been able to eiqllalii how it happened, but Bud‘ lleuly Jensen shifted‘ his grip and his hands were around Jimmy's throat. And in that same fraction- al part oi‘ a second during which his huge hands moved, Jimmy bad lirown his weight forward and pushed out against Jensen witih his arms.

Jimmy heilrd the cracking of wood. and the others hands were loose on his throat.

And tiieli the stair rail gave way, null Jemien weni crashing ‘through.

.0‘

2985

YOUTHFUL FRENCH MODEL

Designed after Renee, this design feature: e teal-lion that is French, outhfui, and generally becoming. {Nhiie originated for sports wear, ill is appropriate for general wear, and, lend; iteell to deveio ment in a great ‘ variet of fabrics, inc uding the color- ful si ice. The dress has the appear- ance of a two-piece model becauee of

V G

“MARCH 29.1026

. Pour hot milk;

‘i .

____ l. ', . ,

t

l

muslw

h

Automobile d Refinishing

Announcement tgilar Iiriiners

_ Our New Automobile Refining Shop will open forbue- lness on Monday, March 29th. in addition to regular Paint and Varnish Jobs we are eqllll-‘Wd 1° "¢“"|‘h w" ‘in DUCO the wonderful new lndietructlble finleh now eup- piied on many new care. . » "

Mr. Edward Halloran. who is a Veteran Coach and Automobile‘ Painter will do Paint and Vnrnllh Jobe and Mr. Everett Piatts who (ecently completed a couree in DUCO refinishing will have charge of DUCO Jobe.

We will be glad to have the opportunity of quoting on any class of job required.

Bruce Stewart 8. c... Ltd,

CHAFILOTTETOWIN, P. E. I.

ti

liTlliii-ii-Zlsmw.

the hand of self-material that is stitched over the hips. Medium size re uires 3 yards 40-inch material,

ictoria No. 2985. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust i and l4 to l8 years, 45 cents.

4

Review Printed Patternlw

‘ili-lirgi- iluliii-niiii iiiiil illsii i-lriiii iliilliiiiiklnl), “(Iver Street,‘ ‘,\\',, and In re-

SO THERE WAS NOTH-ING LEFT FOR THE ENGLISH

Siipl-rviiiiir, Mimi hiuliiii-i-iim (‘Illi- llii‘ min-ling: Iii Willi-ll iili- l'iii| i-ffloi-r-i \\‘I‘I‘t‘ iimiiiliili-ii: I _ , (‘lniriiau lluiiiiliiii, I \'iii |'l'I‘>lll|l'Ill, .\ir.~. .-\i|l_\' Fiiril Ni-vri-lury-'l‘ri-:|i-lurrr. .\Irii. (‘Iii-liter .\l<-» Iliiiililil. lliri-vliirs.

‘Pi..- lliii-Ii-il invllil!

'l" IONDUN, March 28.——Lord Ap- slizy, who recently ‘visited Australia ‘ii llie role of an emigrant, gave an

m». \\'.-.ii hli-llimniil, iiri-lillldijesa ul. lllB Ladies’ Imperial

WOMEN'S INIKTITIJTIC (llHiAXlZl-ZlllAiliiili-rii, Minn Jiuilivlti- .\lrlI:ii- iiiiii .\ll':i‘p]y to a question 3mm m,“ in Au!‘-

AT EIIENHZEIL 0n Thursday’ live-hing. iiuri-Iiilfilli. ii

(To Be Continued)

"Oh. all right, iI’ll open it myself "Oh, all rigillt, Ill open-it. I'd;

I Many Will go to i Chicago For Euchar- '

istic Congress

Lergeet Special Paeeenger Traffic Movement In I-lletory of Canad- ian Railroads ie Looked for

According to advices received by Tarlseirlgor ‘Iv-attic Otflcleie of the Canadian National Railways. one of the largest special peasan- gor traffic movarnento in the ‘Ills- tory of Canadian Railroading will take place In June next in con- nection with the Eucharistic Con- gress at Chicago.

Preparations are being made in Chicago for the reception of more than a million pilgrims during the Congress. which will be held from June 80th. to June 24th., and the problem of transport fior this multi- tude ia already engaging the close attention of both American and Canadian Railroad Officials.

The Canadian Delegation will, of necessity be a very large one, and will be thoroughly represenuitlvn of the whole ‘Dominion. Already the Canadian -Na'l.ional Railwayn have

tlone for ten special trains from the Maritime Provinces all far West as Alberta. ‘Moat of tbeee apeciah; will be operated from Quebec and 0n-

aesurod from the Marltimea for a special train‘ to leave Moncton at or about 2.30 p. m., on Friday. June 18th. 'I‘hla train will reach Chicago early Sunday morning. The train equipment will be of the very beet, and standard C. N. R. diners will serve meals onroute. The return trip will be made by special, leav- ing Chicago, Thursday, June 24th., allowing aide tripe to Niagara Falls and Ste. Anne do lBeeupre. reach- ing Moneton on Monday. June 28th. Delegates from Saint John and all Maritime Prm-lncee points outei" of ilfonolml. will make their cei neotlon with the special train b, the iogular C. N, It. ‘train eervit I.

This tour includes five liaye in Chicago. and a half’ day aide trip to Niagara bile. Tim-e will be one wiboie day at Montreal. and one at. Quebec or Ste. Anne de Been- pre. It. will be e notable tour miller the very bee! enepwee. and In the Railway Ber-vice there will be noth-

ing lacking. ‘All eppileetloiie for transporta-

oontracied with various Organlra- .

lion. far-q end- lone on tflle epeclal irate ever-end .l. I. i of the Coil .. Bieiioife Pele 1m I l Ion 8 .

Pfl Seine John, N. I.

Id be made t Browmfleereear?

griniege eere

meeting was beiil iil llii- lmiiii- in‘ .\Ini. Amy Ford. Ebenezer. for riii- puriwiu‘ of organizing n Wonil-ii'h_Iiiiillliilo.

flillflllrll iliiiialiiil l

‘zillion u very pli-iislilit rim-iii] iiinir \\‘llli

ljlruliu the ‘Scots Iiad illl the laud. """"""‘ '.". "M? “,""~|.IIii- JUWH liud all the money. 131° '|"i.-:'|‘|(,::-'|':,.H:;:IN:,X;:,,,,I! lrli-ili liud all the government» iubfl. ' " niiil there was nothing left for the

English or Auatrollona. ‘

'l‘lii- hltillllllt‘ nun-ling» ml i-niili liiiilllll.

lipnnt.

Motorists Already Benefit By

New Tum WARRANTY .

instituted January First, 1926.

T is now three months since the Tire Manufacturer-e

of Canada tires.

put into effect the 90-day Warranty on

It will be remembered that, starting Jan. lat, 1926, all standard tires have been sold in Canada under a full guarantee against defects of workmanship or material for 90 days from the date of first road-wear (180 days in the case of solid tires).

The benefits of this policy to the motorist were pointed out at the time of its announcement.