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IQL-AIIIIEAL a [orrimcockmol All‘: llllE either way!

t. lfisohaudytolraveapaekageof

33's Arr-Bun in the kitchen. I it as a cereal. Use h also i! s wholesome ingredient in your Inuilius, breads, onselets, wsllles, etc. Trencher ALL-Basis supplier flmlk” to aid regular habits. ALI.- ..Ba/m is also rich in vitamin B, as well as iron, an element of ths "blood.

Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor- rect common constipation, due to insufficient bulk in the diet. In se- vere cuscs, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor.

e “bulk” of Ant-Balm does not break down during digestion as does v that of leafy vegetables, and is there-

Wfqro more reflective for furnishing

Jhe needed “bulk? It is a delicious laxative food . . . far better than .'.' '. patent medicines. N Get the real-and- green package at your grocerh. Made ‘by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario.

.. Keep on the ___ Sunny Side of, Llfe

> =nuslqeimvssssnio nquncld

_ _ Desirable Property For Sale.

The undersigned offer for sale acres of choice land at North ustlco with a good dwelling house and outbuildings, property of the . late Add Louisa Williams. 1 This property situated at Doyle's ' (love on the North Shore is an ideal , place for summer cottages. For < further particulars. apply. to A. J. _ Ilaslam, Barrister, etc., Brace Block, Chn-lottetorvn, or ta the undersign- ed executors of’ the last will and tpstament of the said Ada. Louisa Williams. » HAMILTON HORNE, North Milton. AMOS HORNE, Oyster Bed Bridge.

-4-1o- 1- - e-ls- .

.

SIGNS OF EYE STRAIN

How can you know if your eyes are strained? Many symptoms result. Headaches Me one of the commonest. Difficulty in concentration is another. So is an unaccount- able nervousnem.

Frequently olflea of i! tem- per can be traced to eye strain. An eye service often

gAGl TWO

, he told Elnora. he was engaged to a

A Girl Of The

Limberlost’

B1 GENE srnsrron-ronrsn

But the newly tuscovered love of her mother lasted, and in this she was happy. One morning. s4 they were hunting cocoons. Elnora came upon a very handsome and attrac- tive stranger who proved to be the nephew of the family doctor in the village. Phlllp Ammon had come to Onabasha. to llecuperste from an illness. and was fishing in the stream that ran thmugh the swamp. They became fast friends, although

wealthy, beautiful girl in Chicago, Edith Carr. Elnora. told him the story of her various misfortunes with the moths, and he spent many happy days helping to hunt co- coons, eating many meals at the cabin, and growing extremely fond of both Elnora and her mother, who made Elnora happier than ever when she told her to bring home her vlolln and play for them. One warm August afternoon Philip was called to Chicago by the illness of his father. He asked El- nora to kiss hlrn good-bye. "Edith Carr would not want your lips to- morrow if she knew they had touch- ed mine todsy," she said quietly. “Now g0 quickly-An all the time I have known you I have never liked you 50 little.” He begged her to write to him, but she only said, "If the whispering trees tell me the secret of how a man may grow per- fect, I will write and bell you what it ls."

But Elnora was not. so complacent after he was gone. She hurried to her favorite spot, the violet patch, and there she cried and suffered until she hesyrd her mother calling her for supper. "Oh, mother," she sobbed, "I love him so—but he's en- gaged-he doesn't love rue-he's only interested in hunting moths.” “Is he to blame for this?" Mrs. Comstock inquired grimly. "No,

make‘ me care—he likes me s. lot as a friend and he hated to go. I should have told you I was learn- ing to care for him, but I was afraid." “Afraid of what, my dear?" “Afraid you would not. let him come any more. and oh, mother, I wanted him so!"

Both with aching hearts, Mrs. Oomstock and her daughter set about to work so hard that they would sleep, from exhaustion and be so hungry they had to eat. with the result that at the end of the season the moth collection for the man from India was once more completed with the exception of the Yellow Emperor. While Elnora was at the Teacher's Institute for a week, her mother ltented a house in town, three blocks from the school where Elnora. was b,» teach. After s. few visits to the hairdresser, Mrs. Comstock was relieved of her coat of tan, and her lovely white hair was dressed becomlngly-she was a mother of whom any girl might be proud.

Early tn December came a. box of books and new specimen cases from Philip. Elnora answenecl p01- ltrzly, and added the information that, the one thing she needed most was the Yellow Emperor. That note gave Philip an idea. He was giving a ball in honor of Edith Carr-he

mother he never did a. thing to .

y v \=..=

‘x ,, “ w‘

Next morning, when Edith sent Hart. Henderson to the Ammon home to talk lo Phil, he was told that Phil had gcue for an. indefinite period and left no addpes. ‘Phat same day Edith left on a trip to Europe. and Hart Henderson spent the SlllTllllPl‘ in Chicago waiting for her to return.

CHAPTER. XII

Elnona. had a very stroceasfnl winter teaching, but, when school was over they went back ‘to the Limbcrlost. Phil arrived late one afternoon just as they were start- ing to prepare their evening meal. He rushed to Elnora and began telling her his troubles, whereupon he was taken to the back yard by Mrs, Oomstcck and soundly berated

for coming to the girl for sympathy just becouse he had quarrelled with Edith. l-le finally

explained his altitude satisfactorily and was allowed to stay. Nights he

would design her dness in the colors of the m0th—yellow and lavender—

overcomes more than defective vision.

. G. F. Hutcheson

OPTOMETRIST

TRY TEE

llew Tillyer tense

When next yon need glasses. Their worth has been proved. Weflt up in latest atylool frames or mountings.

E. W. v TAYLOR

Charlottetown

J. S. TAYLOR

Aiberton

hofessional Bards QMcLEOD e BENTLEY

W. l. BENTLEY, K. c. : J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-ut-Law

MOHI! T0 AN OM00: 180 Richmond Street.

~. EELL 6f MATHIESON B. Bel D. L. Msthieaoll. LLB- ’ Barristers I solicitors Money to Loan Block. Cnarlotfeirwnlb L- J. HASLAM, B.A.. LLB.

BAIBISTEB, SOLIUITOB, ETC- MONE! T0 LOAN. NW Brlee Building

.

a\ 1.. H

-Q\wtv»\ -

J. l. IIIGDIIIIIIILLG.

OOIJOITOI. ll

NOTARY. Ac. I III‘- IUIJCITOI the: In. Oburtet

look superb in it, and she did.

An old beau, Hart Henderson told Edith again that evening that he still loved her, ‘and that he had returned from a. trip abroad because a. friend had written him that twice ‘that winter she had broken her 4 f with Philip. and OM11 ltlme taken him beck. Edith laugh- ‘ed. and fold him that it was -for a man to be uncertain-Jim

was only wasting his tune-she

loved Phil and would marry him ;but she would keep right on teas- ,ing him. Hart answered, “'I‘hen idon't stretch that patched up en- lgB-gemeflt of yours any further. Phil loves you, and is patient, but men know he has a. limit. When that limit is reached, he will stand fast and nothing on earth will move him, so having your happiness at heart, I warn you-don't go too far." But Edith only laughed. After the midnight supper, a partner's dance was called. Just as the music started Phil saw waver- ing through the open side of the pavilion, a, huge Yellow Emperor. He stopped tothink of nothing save that he must catch it for El- nora. Just a. minute it took to catch it, and a. few more minutes to take it to the desk and leave orders as to packing and mailing, but in those few minutes Edith was left alone with the others dancing around her. In front of them all she raved and. raged, and gave Phil back his

ring.

Late that night Phil and his father had a long talk. The elder Amman questioned him about the girl to whom he sent the molfh, and was a by that he heard, as Phil related the events of the pre- vious summer. "And you left such a girl, and came back whole-heart- ed to Edith," he asked casually. Phil assured him that he did. "Phil, Edith will never make you happy- tonightb episode should be s, bless- ed release for you, but you can't

Wlllt WI! B0 t0 the Lfmberloat?”

O-O-O-O40-O-GO-O-O-OQ-O-OO-WGO-O-O O06

FOR SALE

Pills-winning colors, one losers bulbs at ‘ “ Orrlcrnow. ants. ooitbou rritsrrrosu ldortlrvlilvsr- .5

144736-4441.

with her dark coloring she wouldlhut most of vcry day he was with

see it now. You may have a duty- becuuse you were safe-guarded is no sign the girl was. You say your love for Edith is dead, and that you to g0 sway. Phil. why don't

Gladiolus. mired rerty cents. three desert for one dollar

090-0-000-0-

spont at his Uncles in Onabasha,

the Oomsfecks, helping them hunt specimens. He delighted in his growing love for Elnora, but got no response from her-she was afraid of Edith! power and charm.

Phil went so far as to have his sister, Polly, send him a gorgeous emerald ting! Elnora never had a. ring in her life, and was fascinated by its beauty; she could not resist slipping it. on her finger just. to see l! i; fit. Just as Phil was on his knees before her, begging her to marry him, they heard the loud honking of an automobile horn "That is Edit-h," Elnora said calmly, “I have been waiting just six weeks for her-I knew she would not give you up so easily." With Edith were Hart, Polly Am- mou and Polly's fiance. Polly greeted Elnora with an enthusiastic kiss. and Tom Levering, declaring he always followed a. good example, did likewise. “Dear, dear sister." Polly whispered and she kept Elnorafs hand in here's as she introduced her to the others. Edith bowed as she barely touched Elnovws fingers. Hart had been instructed to men- age so that Edith might talk to Elnora alone, so when he asked Phil to look at his engine as saute- thing was wrong, Edith took the op- portunity to tell Elnora that Phil still belonged to her-that. an engagement of years could m be broken in one insane moment»- and that if she could have him fior a short time, he would be hers for all tune, Elnora. maintained her serene poise through Edithn argu- ments and insults. 'I'hen she said. ‘Take him baek to I loam with your-exert your wiles and charme- I do not want him if he wanna you-that is why I ry him an hour ego. Use you posses. and 1f you can rlvive the old love, I will be the first ho wld-t you well. Now I must return to my guests-kindly excuse rm.” 5o Elnora was not surprised when Phil came to ask her if he might ride as far as Onabosha to have a part replaced in Bart's ear. “I'll be back in two hours, and while I'm gone you be thinking was what I asked you when the folks arrl ." Elnora smfled. "Wh don't you ride back to Chicago, ll! It would do you good." Phil shook his hesd. "I'll be back in exactly two hours," he said.

After they had left, Elnora told her mother what Edith had Ill’

and assurance, mother. She must be taught that Phil is perfsotliflae. and yet will not lo to .hsr."~ when Mrs. Ccmslock asked how in the world she would do- that, Ennis r- wercd quiet 1. "The wit‘

Dame Sybil, dictator of Sflrlr.

her desk. Then she peeked a suit- case and dropped it from window and went softly stairs. Her mother- was garden. Elnora hurried doom the road a few rods, then climbed the fence

“She speaks with much confidence ~

sec-

.'~ >4. a

. THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

....i.

335's .1. 01w. Y WOMANDICTA TOR in u... WORLD

Mrs. _Sybr'l Mary Hathaway Rules Tiny; Isle-of Sarlt ihi English Channel

CHAPTER. XIII Elnora loft two sealed notes on the

down in the

Beautiful scenery unrnlrred

APRIL 13. 1935 __..__

-__,_. ,

by modern conveyances.

By Central Press Canadian

Her full title is Dome Sybil of Sark, thirty-second Lord of Snrk. ller reahnanse is Mrs Sybil Mur. Hathaway, and her maiden name was Sybil M. Collins. She h de- scendant of Heller de Carteret, who in 1572 became first ruler of Sat-k.

All of which is to say that-she is the world's only woman dictator, She is ruler of the Isle of Sark, in the English Channej, an island three miles ‘ong and one mile wide with a population of M0.

‘Sarlds 40 fsrmers and their fumi- lies live in quaint atone houses which are spread over the island. Landlord of the tiny state is Great Britain (who owns it), but the King of England is “boss” in name only. Still in effect is the strict fevudl system that in England died with the Wars of Roses‘ (1455 to 1481) By way of taxes, each landowner givcg r. thirteenth of his crops to Dlcator Hathswny. She accepts no money .prefers to encourage culti-

and took a diagonal course for two miles, where she reached s. t/roliey which nan to lbw, Wayne. There she put a dark veil on over her hat, and c llmbed on the evening train north just as it’. was pulling from the station. In exactly the two hours he had specified, Philip was back in the Ltmberlost, strong in the belief that now he might take Elnora in his arms and receive her promise to marry him. He was shocked to find her gone, and in questioning Mus Comstock he learned that Edith had talked to Elnora. alone. But she did not tell him what Edith had said-loyalty to Elnora prevented that-she knew Elnora would not want, her to te‘l him of the boast Edith had made. Search revealed the notes. His read: _ Dear Philip: . I flnd that I am never to be able to answer your question of this afternoon fairly to all of us when you are with me. So I going away a. few weeks to lhink over mat- ters alone. I shall not tell you or mother where I am going, but I shall be safe. well cared for and ha-PPY. Please go back home and live among your friends. just as you always have done, and by the first of September I will write you what I have decided. Please do not blame Edith for this .snd do not avoid her; I hc-pe you will call on her and be friends. Until Septem- ber then, as ever_

ELNORA. Mrsocmslockb; note was much the same. Phil laid his head on the work table in the arbor and shook with dry sobs. Mrs. Comstock had never liked him so much. but she must not let. him see it. "What am I to do," he asked her, “to con- vince Elnora that I am hens, and to

vat-ion ‘by demanding produuce only Smokestacks are a. liability: for each smokestack on his house or shop, every citizen must psy to Mrs. Hathaway a tax coIectlble in chick- ens. No property may chsnge hands without her consent, and in the evmt of such an exchange, she l would receive mcommiseion.

l ‘No Modernization . .In feudal Bark, transportation de-

convlnce Edith that, I do not. love her and never will again?" "That, Philip, is soureihing you will have to figure our, for yourself."

By noon the next day Phil was in his father's office. and to- gctiher they had a long con- ference with Polly which endcd by all of them deciding it must. have been something in their con- versation alone that made Elnora decide to go away-something that Edith said to her.

Mr. Ammon went with his son to call on Edith. Delighted, she thought Phil had come to apologize; but when she found he was think- ing only of Elnora, and had only come to insist that she tell him who: she had said to her, she had to change her tactics quickly. She pleaded with Phil, and asked his pardon, truly a concession, but Phil's face remained cold and in- different. Thcn she sneered when

Phil showed‘ her Elinor-it's letter. absotvlng her from all blame. "What are you going to do," she

asked, "call out Pinkertons and in- stltute s. general search?" "No- I'm going back to the Llmberlost and live with her mother until Elnora is convinced that I am not courting you and never will be. Then. perhaps, she will come home to us. Good-bye."

to Relieve

VMUSCULAR PAIN OFT

Runember the icturcs below when you _ want f relief from '

Asptrrn eases even a bad hea ache or neuralglapften in a few minuieal An As inn tablet begins "taking hold" o your min practically as soon as ou aw ow it. And Armin acacia. or Aspirin does not m

a

Faster Way‘ Now

,1.- DISCOVERY ALSO BASES BAD HEADACHES -_-.

Neuralgia

EN IN FEW MINUTES

Remember these two points: Aspirin S zed and Aatlirin And, see at cuge ASP! , the method do on prescribe. lt is madqrn Canada. and all d ta have 1t. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on Asptrin tablet. Get-tin of l2 table or eco- nomical bcttlo of 24 or 100 tablets.

hidden, The island's

cut through brilliantly-hues! rocks,

pends on horse or man-power. The importation of automobiles is for- acenery is IIIWIII the most beautiful in Europe. Such roads as the one shown in the accompanying layout,

are common. Technically cltlsens of England rnostSark natives speak French all men servo in the rnllltln, and each must spend two days a year helping to fix the ronds. On this woman ruled island, gas 9116""!!! and running water are unknown. Chief city and port l; the village of Creux. Island i.s n mile broad, throe miles long: popu- lation 640, of whom 40 are farmers, the remainder consisting of their families, fisherman and their fami- llfl. merchants and theirs. The formers constitute the court of chief Pleas. mun judicial body of in and, still live on original pm. in

But. i; he crying For exercise?

-\—as strong adult laxatives may <1‘

Ask your doctor about Caatoria next time your baby has his regular health examination.

IS little criea go on and on . . . so pitiful! Truwa baby must do some crying. just for exercise.

But when he cries too much you're right in suspecting that something is really wrong.

The trouble may be colic due to gas, acid stomach or that: ailment which affects so many babies-con- stipation. Be ready for these diEr- cultlea.

Give the children’; laxative

Give Canto ' l It belongs in every nursery just as definitely u the deli- cate powder, the pure soap that guard n baby's petal-soft skin.

For Caatorin is made especially for children. it is gentle and safe. Free from narcotics and harsh purgatives. It acts as an intestinal stimulant- not an irritant. It will not upset a baby's stomach or cause griplng pain

For every growing child And runember . . . Caatoria is thrr ideal laxative for older hildren too. Give it: from babyhood to l1 years- for colic duo to gas, diarrhea due to improper diet, sour stomach, flatu- lence and constipation. And as i first: aid when u cold threatens.

Children take Caatoria willingly, They like its pleasant taste.

Buy the family-size carton. more economical.