Red Rose Orange Pelioef Tea is truly economical. W, m8!!! cups as a full pound ‘ » es

- - und makes almost as 115p tea costing 59¢ to 60c.

i EDRO

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Q ROSE ORANGE PEKQE is extra good

' at once cried out: ~

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was that employed by Joshua Thom- as. oi Maryland, an old-time itinerant preacher who, when the question oi marrisgelaycnhiemlndseteailin huskiffandletthewindcarryhim where it would. "

O O O O acancmc land. he climate the nearesthillandprayedtoflodfora wife. The lace of a woman whom he knew came into hie mind. and he

“Lord! she is too ugly." But as usual, says CharleoCclemsn Sellers in his biography oi Loreneo Dow—suother famous itinerant prea- cheF-thorewasnoresisting. and the

ANOVllI-wayotseeklng awife

valet-epproachedlllnflchwabwith aeebls. ~ ~ r

MR. SOHWAB thereupon, aitefr permission. introduced his valet to

“Then with his’ characteristic icnd- uese for pleasant teasing." chuckles Bellman, .“he told the King of Carl's interest in the decoration.

"can seked me. Your llaielty.’ el- plained lohwah. ‘why I had" received itandzansweredthatlhsdtold you about him. and Nil-had said that anybody who would keep a swe- dish valet iur twenty-five years de- served a. decoration."

played with the ‘iiennyson ianilly. “in hie heart o! heartsffeayl Ohar les B. Cochran (Mansileldt seem: ary ior several years) in "The ‘Se. fits o! a showman," “Holland ie he was rather belittling hilneelr l. being inthc aervlceoianactozah had never seen Mansfield on th

Richard m. O O O

"s-r ma first interval r met him in the vestibule and his commen= was:

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choice ,moreover. happy providence. O O O O Thll recent death oi Haldane Mc- Fall, biographer oi Aubrey Beardsley. reminds me oi a story he used to tell about George Meredith. One day Morin was sitting in the garden oi Meredith's cottage at the foot oi ‘Box Hill, when a group oi literary admir- ers came in to congratulate the iam- ous poet-novelist on his birthday. O O O O

'1'!!! talk veered round to the so- ualled Decadent School. Meredith was asked ii he thought that English literature was in its Autumn. ' "Ne," he replied. "I should not soy that our literature ls in its Aut- umn. but rather at the Fall oi the sag Leaf.” > ' .

ham dlan

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For Trot Geo. Olsen and His Music 21832 QWhea-e‘ the Shy . Little Violets Grow

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_ HARRY L. FOBTE, the “Iropical Ramp," chummsd up with a bull- fighter: during a voyage from Pan- ama to Peru.

"I am a great writer," roster con-

fided to his companion who had Just,

announced hirnscli as the ioremcst oi torcadors.

a vocal c°°mggmifigrgfi MW" gig: "hutyou travel third class?" said ' th titled semi s.

Piano $010 Willis Eskalein 216539 _ 513mm." as: Foeier lh tell- ~ “ ing the story. "that noihing I had

s written had ever been published." "Ah! the senor u like me." "1

have never killed se bull." O O O On Pafade cal/firms phoneme taught his!» you] Johnny Mm.“ n”. son arty-now sir Henry Holding, For m: Jeeh celahetwe 21sec m°k°“" ‘m mm‘ “Wk” “m Oahu“ p shorthand and ior practice used to . eleuxe ‘ 4 to him. ° 7

Makln whogpee! made me laugh!" recalls Judge nick» Conan" “d” can“ ma“ p ens (in his recently issued “Meanorles

of my Father"). “Bo much so, in- deed, thst I was soon reduced to a stateof helpless lmbecllity, with the natural consequence that when in the end, I had to transcribe my notes, l.’ iound myself ccnircrlted with an im- mature collection ci undeclpherable hi- eroglgphics. I doubt whether any student ofshorthand was ever expos- ed to such s trying test as this." O O O O ‘IO WALK with Charles Dickens intheetz-eete oinondcnwaslikee ronl progress. People of all deg- rees and classes took off their hate and greeted him as he passed. 0n one occasion, the great novelist had taken young Kerry to the Zoo. and (other and son were walking down the broad walk when they saw a lady and gentleman with a bright and pretty little girl coming towa " ' them. - a a e ' sunbeam: the little girl. catch- ing eight oi Dickens. ran back to her mother crying out delightedly: "Oh, mumm-yl mummy! it iwChar- lee Dickens." _ ' "My iather, who had heard and _Fancy" Earthen-ware Tea Pots w it. W "v- mY-"c" “"4" U . , Dicbens-“was strangely embarrassed. 1A Nice Assortment to Choose From at ab’. f“ ‘lenuhm Pleasing Prices. ' '

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Jehhny Marvin Fox ‘fret Geo. Olsen and His Music 21816

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Y M. Schwab is tdd bycleorgemiiell- man in his nulnieeeneee "Issac oi Memo!!!’ When the XII of lwe- den conferred is decoration on Mr. schwab it was e. particularly gratify- in] and interesting‘ occasion m the steel man's valet, himseli a It happened that the and M‘.

Phone ‘I57. “The Friendly Hardware Store"

w‘.-

uchwab met in the gin-dais at Monte Carlo in the winter oi it”. and whilst toeeiher Cut-the

L. m- v11"

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proved to be a

an unpublished story by Joel Chand- ler Harris (“Uncle Rennie"). recalls the story about hini 'whsn he was working on an Atlanta. helllllllar. one night an old-time reporter looki ed over at him and said _ "Just how do you spell ‘graphic’? with one ‘i’ or twol"_

“Well." said Joel, " who was too gentle‘ to hurt jevena "common as: jeotive. "If you 'ure'"going"to use any, hill. 1 guess you might as well go the limit." ‘ V ' '

" " " e e e s ANAMIERICAN visitor-to modes. in hi revIenoedor Pralicle "Phillipe m‘: roams. maqelbilsrimiee t) the macaw, at Kilburné-the "pub" where the author of "the Hoirnd oilieaven" used to“ sit and dream by the iire in the saloon bar. Ihe pilgrim recalled ‘its "Thompson associations in the landlord oi the inn, who had never heard ot the poet. "Poet!" exclaimed Boniface." “that sort oi customer haneing about does notdoahouee any good." \ ‘

O O O O ‘IRE GROWTH of‘ the habit p! smoking on the street, may be geeed by the fact that George Annytsge. Gentleman ‘Usher to King George. says (in hie book “By the Clock of St. Jameeb") that his tether, seme- where about'le'l0 walked down 8t. Jsmeeb sheet emoklng- a cigar and waethe iirstpereontndoee. O O O

ON ‘I'll! other hand. emokiugd- but not on the street-hostess a universal habit for well over two hundred years. Sven children were

“How well I remember how he encourand to smoke in the do?! 0! ‘human bum‘ “own” h“

our forefathers" and young -bcys at theclose oi the Sixteenth century would be taken by their fathers to. the cones-houses where-they would sip their coiiee ‘audminiltate their sires by smoking long clay pipes. In- deed. they were irequantlysent to sdiool with pipes in their satcheis. and at recess the whole ‘schoolrocm would light Iii), horn the master to" the smallest boy. O O O O

ONE oi i-hewell-kxlown diaries of. that period has this entry-itie quot- edby Inthrcp fltnddard in his book "The story oi Youth":

ther- m. at Garrswayis Coffee House; was surprised to see his sickly child three years old illl its pipe oi to- bacco and smoke it as nonchalantly as a man oi three score; alter that. a eeocndand a third pipe without the least concern. as he is eaidto have done above a year ago." O O O O

IN HIS chatty book about the go- ings-on ‘ Along ‘New York's Great White Way, which he calh “In The Reign od fictheteihfléwith excellent reasons. ‘Donald Henderson Clarke, well-known newspaper man, says that Peggy Hopkins Joyce-born Marguer- ite Upton-is the daughter of Bein- uel Upton, "who ran his own‘ barber shop in lliarmvilie. Va!’- "lie never could keep up’ with his butterfly daughter." adds Clarke!

“You say Marcy's married tour millionaires" ' Upton said cues to an interviewer (who was slightly nilsln~ termed himself apparently-aha says he onlyhashadthree) “ind ncneoi them suited her? Darn my kit- tans!"

O O O '

ngcuam sissieesmh hadan mend: butler. eereat character.

Th! discovery oi a manlncript oi

"so Jlll. not. nvehihe with tre- °“m‘°""°'“5"*° "°"°'4"*- "b!

“In the middle oi the Dream Scene I saw Holland seise his hat. coal and umbrella and rush down the aisle. "when are you going?’ I said. ‘This is the great scene.’ “'I know, he said. ‘he is a great h'artist, all right, but he's spotted me and ‘he's carrying eh something aw- iul. ‘just like he did once at heme when I smashed one of his precious antics!‘ (antiqussr ‘ e e e a ‘ _ A" sushi. part professional succeed- ‘sd in penetrating to Dick Maneiieldu’ dressing room. and presented with his own right hand the letter oi iu~ trcduotion-eeeled-with which a mutual friend had provided him, pre- sumably to get rid ct him. for it ran: "Gills beareroithmbm-qisan actor of much individuality. l-Ie plays Macbeth, Hamlet. Richelieu. Iago and billiards. lie plays billiards b”...

O O O .

Ti-m execution oi a dog by dogs was once witnessed by lines Mills, the naturalist. who describes the scene in "Watched By Wild Animals." “An old Prairie dog was est upon. b! a protesting noisy mob.” says Mills. "The wise old dog refused to go into a hole previously dug by the other does. but was literally 1am- nled in. with earth pushed in after 111m until the hole was filled, then a barbaric. triumphal dance was exe- cuted linen the buried one."

According to English eneneers oval cylinders have an advantage overuohnd ones tor internal com-

lllloe. being more oi "tuel and yllfllmlbtllli lenm- valves.

\ BIRTHS

south-st Point Yleaeent to Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Bueli a eon, rer- eet Perry. stillborn.

bismuth-st New pemlnish on Ieb. i1. ‘re w. and Mrs. {mile E. nutshell. a son (Joseph ‘rilliottl. Con- gratulstione.

' lianauhns "

the Rev. Father M. A. Harris. oi Si. Bernard's Church. Reta Champion or ‘lravellee-‘e lest. P. I. L. eo George Call, oi’ North River, P. l. I. MACKAY-Bl0WN—l"cb., l7, i929, at 5t. James Manse by the Rev. W. Bruce Muir. Donald Cameron Mac- Kay to Sadie Vera. Brown. both or crew muses. r. n. 1. IlolACEll-N-GIRIAID-On Feb- rusry 27th, I029 by Rev. D. V. O'- liteara. at his residence, 22! Queen Street. Charlottetown. William Mc- Eachern oi nice Point and Ilsrsnoe Mildred Gerrard of New Argyle. IOBIJAN-DAVXDSON-On 14th. day 01 flbflllm 1m. b! Rev. Hammond Johnston. at his residence. 280 nich- mond 8t». lottetcwn. Harold Sheldon Jordan‘. oi Borden. to Lexis flip Davidson, oi Peter's Road, 2.3.. rslehd.

DIATIB

nrxou-eenee an! ecthenar: Holpitelouflatilrdanlbbruaryltrd. liilburnADiscn oi unleashes, aeedolysarsf

sensational-senescence».

stage. butlfinaliypersuadedhunu.‘ accept seats ior a periorinanee cl‘

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H" ' i1 t

_ 3 .. . _ _ -379." 93.. m 9" ‘At this season-all ranclierslare interested in obtaining oi large litters oi - young .

loses. feeding 6i the menus: thifcruclsl time is most essential. Our ont-

standing succ "‘ ieeders have ‘sound - IMPERIALS tesupply the necessary food re-

quirenronts oi thebreedmgseasenl" They ‘also correct irregularities. keeping the animals

healthy and vigorous and in addition, ensure vixens a plentiful flow or milk for the

ycunepube. - ' _ . - . _

I \-

' ‘ "Wineries-dingo! IMPERIALS has practically eliminated destruction oi young by fgmglgg, - '. . "- .' I _ lessee aaea eeeaeeea 1 - luasunrs rllsrlr! onsIMB. F01} IMPERIAL! - 4

Theilargest gliorn last amen and also the highest average oi pups raised u. maturity were ‘ranches where IMPERIALS comprised s. most irnporiupt pare of the dailywinter diet. _ "7 " ' " ‘

Keep a liberaleupply eqmrnrusns 0|! hand at all seasons. ‘Sold by leading disirlbutorislor direct irom factory,

IMPERIA¢L "YBISCUIT; 00.. LTD. ‘ " ‘o-BQX: soo V .. ' " Charlottetown, P. E. l.

Phone? 721." a

Cl

fldaaellacrsrianqwidewelalea-

was at‘ one time similarly em-

andsr Macleuchlin, in her eighty. sixthyealnlr

I err-wuss nnrsnssen sun srouowon a

_ y_'l'belir'mallplanewfloll’fi.lllleilers.llld.llght f, baggage lnomerside, and Houston. HEIGHT OIIIAIPIITING, at the following raien...

flllfbt eseaaeeeeese $15.00

Banmsrside-Ieacteu .............. $15.00 Illllhltollllb. -Ieterspaqgeeaunetbsgusnaiead owing teouh :_ eaohaeleleeeeaeeesrnnernee .... Ilese 4 srraoxman mes or. osrasroaa i‘

m eeeesesee sees IMO ‘e ls (eunuch '. me r. u. ne...r.y.".'»lldl I. ‘e

,s . l."

rsltxluaN-At uflews-Glasgo -Feb. 28th Albcrt- 1i. scrunch; are1v1.__; " » BRADLEY-In. this .city-,.Feb_- 25th. SMITH-In tlseclty. at ii! ,- ,8p1'i!1£_ Park Road. Mary Callaghan. Ilrarll’

Zbeiovedwife cfEdward Smith, aged ooyésm " ~. - AICHOLSON-Died-"at 181 "K811i. St.- Qhariuttétown on February 27th. fflnlilp Nicholson. :wlie-of Roderick Nicholson in herliilth year. ~ gnaw-George Bernard, beloved

1

son oi Wendell and Mrs. Shaw oi Chicago, 111.. U. S. A. born March i7...~= i927, died FebJ, 1929. - , MacKINLAY—On February 22ml..- - 192e, suddenly at Ban Juan. Porto Rico. William A. MacKirlloy, belcved- ~ son oi D. "U. MscKinluy.

~ Bndllyl- Fiefl .57: Yaitii"

\

NUMENTS A Rare Cannot rdffcrd to Miss‘

"Having done ‘sway-with »ail Agents in the year 1928 and by giv- ing our customers the 10% discount we always paid to Agents we have donethe largest and most pleasant business since we were established over 3Qyears ago. We recently purchased over 4000doliars worth of Granite from one firm for cash, and for 30 days we are giving from 10 to 20 pecent discount. l . » ~ ~,Ws have a. large stock of_ the latest designs, and our workman- shipihefbyest. _ ' .... '_“_ A . Our stock includes (Scotch- and "Native Granites, Vermont iilavrblqand a full line of Granite and Marble bases. Last-year-we- saved our customers almost three thousand dol- "lars "(Agents commission‘) and our 1929 prices will be even bet- ter. - F‘ A A " '

l

. ' , . ldiulhus inspect our stock. Designs and quotations mailed to any prospective customer.

.. _ Riaised Letters and Carving lLSpeoialty.

o BELL Pheeeaitzl." ', ‘ " ' e "mo lientflt.

7,1.- .

Qhariottetown, P. m. 1.

fll

, l. ~45 Grge Mchlanus

NIL. N yegflqe : ~* 5f ,. -._I[ HUI-l’?

:5 ‘F. ‘ ¢