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»~.lLb,§-hup~oa~.»h1¢»~¢-~»~~.».»..»"-»‘»-.-° '\..A~."~.%~.?%a.~~~. CUARDTAW' “.2” ' _ -` ‘ . ' _ ’ 2!

IN ¢_*’fTHE SHOULDER

Qfruit-a-tives” Did Stop

Rlleumstism '

F ,` MR. FLOYD »"Fruit-a-tives" soothed his kidneys- irecd his system of excess acid and poisonous waste-regulated hm bowel; -purified his blood-and this is why Mr. S. Floyd of Nanaimo, B.C., ls not bothered with Rhelunstism any 3i°m`lr fl 11 | su ere wit Rheumatism in m shoulders and, as_ most of m friendb were taking ‘Fnut-a-i.ivcs,’ decided to_try _them_ In a. short time tho pam disappeared and _I had relief or the first time. I think this med- lclne really marvellous.” G - If you are bothered with Rheumatism Poms inlths arms, legs or back, or with Neuralgla or Headaches, get “Fruit- s-txvcs. J25c. and 500. s box-gi, dealers everywhere. _

FUN `é

sMbm

&mm

1-.

We use this adjective sd-

visedly.

Sutlerers from Eyestrain may

have perfect vision and there- fore do not suspect the presence of any eye defect.

The motive power of the

Entire human organism is Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes. it is computed

utilize about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eyestraln is present, a much larger propor-

A__,.

- tion is required. Hence defective

eyes, through their consumption of an excessive amount of Nerve Energy may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of the body and produce ill health.

HAVE YOUR EYES

EXAMINED `

F. Hutcheson

OPTOMETRIST

4-0-Q-6-#O-0§4'

LIVE ~ HOGS

We are taking live

hogs daily, excepting

Saturday, paying high- est market prices.

Davis 69’ _ Fraser

» , 0

Drofesszonal Cards

` Mark R. McGuigan

B A.

BAREISTER., SOLICITOR, ETC.

, MQNEY T0 LQAN “His doctor has advised him to

-SMILES-

GABBY GERTIE _

lm-le

/' as

.sf I

/. X

_ o _\` I

X/ § ‘ 1.

A). \

. ~¢‘_;-»_

~_ 5’*§f". / / ¢>_.~.i<~...~ /

//h"$/'I /I V /I' ` \.

"Precedl

tions between a husband and wife are generally speaking methers~In» law.” '

ng a divorce, the rela-

lm,

...

He: Let's go into this cafe and

get something to eat.

She! it's closed, dear, the pro~

prletor must be out. Don‘t you see the sign, "Home Cooking?"

,a-_

i IMPGSSIBLE THINGS ONE

~ DREAMS ` He: I dreamed last night that you loved ms.

She: Strange, lsn’t lt, the lm-

poaslble things one will dream?

l ...é-_-;; ..-

._ .: ` M 5 `

E ‘$\‘

A o ' H

r/ I ' www.

*Q ‘I

s .A A _--we mlgé E22. '

_ _=;_-

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73.1/' ` .

. _

_ _

ADVISED T0 SLEEP iN THE OPEN

"Why is that policeman so

anxious to take night duty?"

Ciiiricron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l. SINP in U10 09°"-

McLe0d & Bentley is tabl` h Cl ` 1928. Great

I A BENTLEY

w_ B`ENTLEY_ K_ C_ Britain and Ireland had the largest n-13|” and .\",,,.,,e 8, Law percentage and all maritime coun-

Bs . Y- -

Office: 180 Richmond street

MONEY T0 LOAN “' Charlottetown, P. E. l.

McDonald & McPhee B. A.

J. A. MCDONALD H. F. McPIIEE

Se W85 95 iS 8 III

tries except thc United States shar- ed ln a 400,000 gross tons increase over 1927.

Husband Was Afraid

IM- ‘ She Was Getting

BARRISTERS. ATTORNEYS, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Riley Building Charlottetown

»Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART K. C.

Pneumonia

Mrs. Charles Edwards, R.. R. No. 2,

Wheatley, Ont., writes:-"Lost winter I was bothered with a ve bad cold,

’ . d h b dwasaf id?'wasgctting

“\ N. w. Lowrnsu ;§B“‘1|§)n}‘: ““ "°

EARBISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. “OM db' on’ ofm noi hm” am.

°‘n‘l>iSii°y°§‘3‘i<ii'§°° 1 1° md °h° “wwf 51°* 1” “Y

2021-1--I-IJ.

Dr. D. T. Waye

rislvrar. sunoaon 130 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. Ollce Hours 4 Phone 548

lA.M.\oIP.M. ` Il’.liLt>o5P.M.

Prohibition Commission Margate, P. I. l. land all information regarding in-

fractions of Prohibition 'Act to the

Or 'I' -

Grief Inspector B? I. Haywood Derohasier Street, Charlottetown.

Pheae 109.

,.,,,........._._...._..__._...__--" ` I Ano

smrrnvo mcssasan i otassss rrrrso

--‘_-n

WD! It

_ or. woods

Norway Pine

- Syrup Itookafewdosessndlwasgreatly relieved. '

“lt also relieved my son, aged nine,

of the croup.

“I will never be without a bottle oi

’Dr. Wood’s' in the house, and I cannot recommend it-too1highIy."

Pri 35 . .bottiei family' ' oo- 51° _-='_3'53-1-- "“

Put up only b5nTha T. Milburn Co.

IM-. 'I`Ql'0|l¢0.‘ i- ._ _ _

_ _ _ , ,

if » V. l- 'yo rgqn. cm. 11,1,"-

EYES 'rEs'rI~:D ‘

I. W. TAYLOI

ronx,'rpu.'».-Lloyds aes- Q ' 1. g, -gum; Shipping announced that an °,¢._¢¢¢|~ 1

nearly can in the , f in alumna sum

i Men Marooned

g By George Marsh

0-O-O4-O90-O0-OOO-00990100-0904

THE STORY ,f

rumlnatlon.

"I see you brought plenty of food,

the heavily freighted craft.

before reaching Fort Albany," replied Quarrier.

“But the excess weight will bother

you on these tide-flats." Then he con- tinued. "Doctor, I regret that I shall have to put you in the trade-house with your men. I have a spare bed- room for Miss Quarrie. You will eat at my quarters of course."

"Oh, we don’t expect much at a

small trading post, Mr. Guthrie,” re- plied Quarricr, magnanimously. “If you can make my sister comfortable, We perfectly satisfactory."

The girl laughed. “As sister has put

up for three months with a. most un- comfortable two-by-five berth on a wobbly schooner, Mr. Guthrie," she said, “I know I shall reveel in your hospitality."

Sheliad shed her coat and sou‘west-

er and Guthrle‘s eyes measured her with a quick glance. Taller, he thought, than she seemed in the boat, and cleanly made. The eyes which had seemed black, he saw were brown. Young, too, she was; much younger than her brother, and what hairl

As he led the way across the clear-

ing he wondered llow the presence of this white woman would affect the girl with the dark skin who was slowly coughing her life away. He found himself abarrassed--at a loss for an explanation of the situation to this guest. '

"Miss Quarrler," he forced himself

to begin, “we have a very sick girl in the house-it is unfortunate we are so crowded, but I have no other room. I’m giving you mine."

He had stopped as he spoke, and

stared down at his moccasins; then continued, while her questioning eyes studied his face.

“She came here at the spring trade

-very sick-would have fllckered out in weeks without proper food. Old Anne and I have done our best. but

canned milk and broth are all we had for her. And now it may be any day -I was terribly anxious about her- to get home. You noticed it.-when

we met youll'

"Yes, I noticed lt," replied the girl.

"I knew you were worried about: something. 1'm sorry, Mr. Guthrie. We shall be a great burden at such a time." ‘

"No, lt's not-that. I have room for

you, and the others don't. matter. But lt. will be unpleasant for you-in the

house.” '

Miss Quarrier straightened, threw

back her head and held his embar-

rassed glance as she quietly said:

‘_‘Would it help you to know that I

was a nurse overseas through the last

three years ol the war?"

He went red under the deeptan.

She would not mind Ninda, then- she. to whom agony and death had

been commonplaccs.

“I am glad-you will understand.

You see-she. somehow, wants me with her at the end-fears I'll not be

there. I’ve promised her."

As he spoke, the qulzzlcal look of the

girl softened to one of pity." -

“I know. I will help you."

0 C 0 l e s 0 i O 0 3 Under a sky flushed with the rose of the northem twilight, Joan Quar- rler and her brother stood on the high shore of the Elkwan, whose flat sur- face caught and held the warm tones of the heavens. On guard before the factors house, inside the stocirade, lay the great airedale, satisfied, since ,his introduction, that these people were at Elkwan with the consent ol his master, but nursing, nevertheless a.deep dislike of the man with hairy face, who had dared attempt to rub the ears of the iomer mascot. of the First battalion Royal Montreals.

"So there's a dying Indian woman

at the house?" Quarrler was saying.

“Yeh He asked me to see her. She

has a frightful pulse and temperature. It’s a matter of days-»hours, I should

think."

“Matter of squaw-man, also,"

sniffed Qual-rler.

The glrl's straight brows contracted

with irritation. "No, I don't think so. Itfs a. matt/er of big heart. Old Anne, the Cree cook, found her sick in s tlpl, when the Indians were here in June for the trade. Out of sheer hu-

manity, they took care of her_"

“You believe that story?" scoffed

the man of science. -

The eyes of the girl hardened.

"Well, Mr. Grundy, it’s none of your

business or mine. is lt?"

"I should distinctly say it was my

business-to have my sister, without so much as sn apology to me, shar- ing his house with his-equaw," pro- tested Quarrier lr. tones ot outraged

dignity.

"V6ry well. How would you like to

have e sleep with you and the msn

REAT Niovln STUDIOS USL » 1

Etienne,” began unloading boxes from

“Yes, we dldn't want. to run short

i They all find Lux keeps coshlhhlos A

Warner Bros.

$500,000.

THE movies face

long, strenuous wear.

a big piCtu1:c.

‘ ing methods, and have

BENNETT NATHAN, designer

in Metro-Goldwyn studios."

Lever Brothers Limited. Toronto

clothes care every woma n

meets-‘-but on a vast scale!

For in the movie studios, millions of

do1lars’_ worth of costumes of every sort, from negiigees to camping togs, must be kept fresh and new-looking, in spite of

The studios have tried different wash-

Msyer, working out a new fabric pattern. "A box of Lux seems like a small thing," says Joseph Rapf, wardrobe supervisor, "bu: it stands for dollars upon dollars saved

km lon °°

Don

was by safe ..

a problem of

It often takes

months, sometimes even years, to "shoot"

found that the

COSIURICB

wlrh Lux. '

best way to cleanse all washable things is with Lux! -

With Lux, the studios say, sheer l

materials and substantial fabrics, too, stay new-looking more than twice 4.1' long or when washed any other wdy!

This means a. saving, studio heads tell

US, Of more than a million dollars a year!

They all do it!

Now e1/:fy great motion picture studio

in Hoilywood-Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,

Paramount - Famous - Lasky, Universal,

8 out

f r o m

for Mer.ro-Goldwyn-

LB85 - '

representative homes in cities

' coast, investi-

gutions show, use Lux.

Pathe-De' Mille, Fox, First National, United Artists and Wmner Bros.--uses Lux in :learning zz!! umbable ]§zbrz'r.f/

of 10 in

coast to

.. _ ` ,

commented the factor with a smile, as . .

the sailors. under the direction of g as _ g

AILBEN PRINGLE who wears in "Adam and Evil," this beautiful real lace negligee, once owned bythe Empress -Alexandra of Russia, supervises its wash- ing in Lux. Historic gar- ments in the movies are _ deaosed in pure Lux audi.

*_ 1

so SAFE AND A LITTLE cons so FAR, 1T°s ECONOMY To Usa LUX

"No, I mean the mouth and the

eye.”

"What amout them?" “Just this, blind man. I`d feel very

sorry for the person who was the cause of Mr. Guthrie losing his tem- per. Whether lt`s pity ol- affection, 1 don't. know, but rather than have the last. hours of this poor child disturbed hc’d throw you into the river and the rest of us with you.”

CONTINUED

LETTER OF SYMPATIIY

The following letter of sympathy

was read to Mrs. George Clark, at the January meeting of the Mt.'Stewart Womens Institute:

Dear Mrs. Clark:

We, your sister members of the Mt.

St/cwarl; Women's Ilnstltutc tender you our sincere and heartfelt sym- pathy in this'your time of sorrow, coming as it did at the joyous Xmas reason. Now we commend you to the care of avbiviue Providence, who is t 1 wise to make any mistake and too |004 to be unkind; May He still lead You UD. _ _ '

0'er moor and, ten, o‘er _craig and

torrent,

Till thenighi: is gone, ~ ~ And withthe nirl_'n_those angel faces

smile,

Winch Nu have loved long since,

MRS. MATHIAS BUTLER

There passed peacefully away at

her home in Milvale. on Sunday, January 271:11, Mrs. Mathias Butler st the age of 67 years.

The late Mrs. Butler was formerly

Miss Charlotte Roberts oi Middle- ton and for the last eight years ol her lifc was a helpless cripple. She was never heard to complain, always cheerful and pleasant and whatever suffering or pain she endured was known to no one only herself. During her illness she was frequently visited by her pastor Rev. W. -V. McDonald who also sdmlni§tered_ to her the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church.

She leaves to mourn besides a sor-

rowing husband and daughter Mary, who tenderly nursed her during her illness, three brothers and two sisters namely -Ezekiel, Henry, William and Mrs. John P. Smith, all of Kin- kors and Mrs.'John T. Cosgrove of we1llngton,1>. s:_1. ` The funeral, which, in spite of the

condition of the roads, was very largclyaitended, wended its way to Bi. Ann's Church on Tuesday morn- ing where'solemn'Hlgh Mass of Ra- nvtsm W" =11ns_1_»`y_ -me pmor ma all that was mortal of I kind wife and loving-mother was laid to rest in

the adjoining celuetery, _ 'rm nsllbearers were opment 'r_rsinor. James Malone, John T.

Alid lllt awhildn -_ _

Signed on behalf,

in the "trade-house? He's given ms his ' room. What mon could he Mt and

frrainor. John Redmond. Louis Walsh

rnovorm Don.. _lil Us and nt N ahh

January 1929, after a short illness Ronald M<d)onald, Springfield, Lot 67 in the 80th year of his age. The de- ceased was well known and highly respected in the community in which he was born and lived during his en- tire lifetime. Being of an agreeable and sociable disposition and a kind neighbor and friend it may be said truthfully that he was never known to have an enemy. lic was the last of the large and respected family of Donald McDonald, an early pioneer who settled in the flourishing settle- ment of Springfield upwards of nine- ty years ago. He leaves a sorrowful widow, seven sons and one daughter to mourn the loss of a kind husband and fe.thl‘_ The sons are Linus and Augustine st home, John in Bedford Austin, Tlgnish, Daniel and Joseph Winnipeg and Allred in Boston, The daughter is known in religion as Bis- ier Mary Ronald or me congfae Notre Dame, Charlottetown. The fu- neral took place on the 18th inst., to St. James' Church, Summerfield, where services were performed by the pastor, Bev. Father McDonald. the remains being placed in the ad- joining cemetery. The pall-bearers were: P. L. Cash, J. B. Oroken, N. J. Sinclair, H. B. I-laalsm. P. Lambs and Everett Hallam '

May his soul rest in peace.

cnmmsau vrsassn nn/in LONDON. lab. 9.- oapteln uno

doiiin. believed to have bmrtlis last survivor' ofthe- 'Crimean war, died today, sgadllf Hs was-born in__Bt

I’d advise you as a guest of Mr. Guth- RONALD McDONALD _ BOOTH |S G|v EN

1; 20,2; §,",;°§f,'§_,‘T.*‘“” ’°“ 5"' °“‘ In Memoriam -- ' LAST coNcEss|oN

y l The death took place on the 16th

“You mean the scar?" of BY

LONDON, Feb. 8-The high coun-

cil of the Salvation Army today made what was described as its last con- cession to General Bramwell Booth, when it agreed to delay until next Wedensday the proceedings at. which lt. will hear the Generul‘s defense against the expected vote readjudic- M1118 him as unfit to continue in oi- fice. The defense is to be made by William A. Jowett, who was council for the General in the Chancery Court injunction proceedings.

“We,are making our last delay in

the settlement ot this important matter." said a leading member of the 111811 council to tho Associated Press today. “We agreed to the poet. P0nement until next Wednesday be- cause Counsel Jowett, explained that he would be engaged before me House oi Lords on Tuesday.

"The General has been given every

0PlJ0f1‘-unity to state his case in fun through his counsel.. But it is a fort. nicht since the court decided that he must be heard, and members of the council nun return to their uname Poets and resume work which, ln 111511? caaes,_hss suffered sorely bg. cause of the delays caused by the Booth injunction proceedings,"

Commander Evangeline Booth, in a special statement to the Associated' Press. slid the she was distressed bg- cause. after six weeks sojourn in lmcllnd. she had not been permit. ted to see the General. _ ’

“I am shut out from opportlinltyto

strangers are allowed to have 10118 conversations with hlm,” she said.

INDIAN RIVER INSTITUTE

The February meeting was held sl me home or Mrs. Jos. M. 01111-1- Meetlng opened with singing of W Old Kentucky Home. Ten membtfl answered Roi Cail with New YHU resolutions. Three visitors P\'¢5°°i' It was decided to get one down b°°' ties of ginger ale for c sick man il the district.

A card party was discussed but 110'

thing decided on. Several Dilm 9°' lcctlons by Mrs. Hubert Gillis Ind vocal solos by Mr. T. A. Driscoll W0" vary much enjoyed by all. A 11109’ prepared lunch was then ,served I"-' er which the meeting closed with' N" tional Anthem. Mrs. Edgar Kick#

Secretary. V

anscrsn rassmlm' '

'roncTro.' rss. s-J. J. Tilt- Brampton. was re-elected presldsntoi the Canadian Hackney Horse BMW" at the snnual meetinl ot that D04! here today. _ ` -

For Influenza

1‘haLinimeattiietl_aiisvllAii'

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