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Bread Ask your grocer for

ROYAL

' Mlllilillil

(Ry Dominion Nv-Ws l-‘l-iwicv)

tampon, Feb. 9.—-.l\|iIi-'P (‘law'- in n well-known linlillrill County Court Judge hns some harsh things

to sny of‘ the muturisl. llc declar- ed:

"Llveryhoily knows that almost always motorists drive about min-ll

too fast. lf the-y SPF nu- vruHSlIlL‘. the road they run straight at mo. but If‘ they see n street rut‘ cross-

int; the road they pull up llirl"l'll,\'. ‘ ‘miftilmu fI'\V untomliilisis are hanged for murder n!‘ kvp‘: in ]l('lll\l servitude for lifv for inunslailghti-r, as they deserve, it viill 1M ull- "Iilg cities arc made up oi‘ mun and women trying to got out u!’ llm way of vehicles." ,. . H,

-+»-__--—- ANNUAL MEETING

Of the shareholders of the Perman- ent Sliver Foxes, Ltd., will the held in the Board of Trade Rooms on Saturday, February 16th at 2 o'clock p. m. B. S. McKINLEY, Secretary

l ll89-2-28-fsmwf5l.

FOR SALE

Valuable farm at Si. Peter's Bay consisting of fifty-nine acres; house new and out-buildings in good con- dition. About hall‘ a mile from church, stores and railway sta- tion; near starch factory and school.

For particulars apply to McLean and McKinnon. Royal Bank Build- !ng, Charlottetown, l’. E. l- 1345~2-6-wi\m3I.

i Furniture Sale

The underslgnerl will Sell i1! public auction at 113 Grill!!!" Street on Thursday 14th day of

February beginning at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.

All the household furniture of the late Mrs. Adam Murray. com- prising mahogany sideboard, table. and chairs, as well as sitting room parlor. kitchen, bedroom and din-

lllffflfim fllfllllllfe- 5819 DOBWVB- helping her off with her cloak, she

A. WlLLlAMSON.. remained standing, the eyes of the 13§9-2-7-6| Auctioneer. restaurant upon her~——in the come;- Clarke was sitting with a girl,

_her_cape slipping from her should- ‘ers so as to show only a tantiliziug

_ "Snowball Girl." Private Life Mrs.

i‘. . . ll

v l A

,' Marlon Rilblnocm A l

courncnnnsion

', Chapter 99 1r picked up the fan and ‘i Claire down stairs to the

q cab. She pressed a p06-

k into his hand. "You've

bending your money on You!‘

. and I've selfishly spent

fan myself," she said. "Yuu

expect this party tonight", IAILAQP protested. “Please! What is mine Is yours anyway," shc insisted. and slid her arm through ‘his, leaning against his shoulder In the cab.

“Now, just be nice to all thc other girls in the party. and don't pay any aittcntion to what I shall any," she warned him.

ller mind was working hard st thl- problem.

"It can't he tho sums girl," shc was telling llilTHl-‘lf. “lie wouldn't take that girl to this blarey restaur- ant."

She llilll found out quite a lot about this fiance nf Clarke's. She herself, like most tire-tubers of the theatrical profs-salon, knew all the people who frequented the big- hot- uls and restaurants. For :1 big lllvllVJllullfi and a small town arc quite ziiiltc, there are little circles of Illlflpll‘ who do certain things, who pursue their pleasures in a routine fushlun~ and circles within these circles again.

’I‘hi»ri- was u special crowd for ouch typo oi‘ I‘t!Sltllll'i.lIIt'-‘f1llll nur- rowing down still more, a special cruwri for ouch rcstnurant, and still narrnwiiig, tln- aiuccpteil members oi‘ that crowd/and those who would like to belong, and to whom i110 head walti-i- was not so Ohm-- qnions.

Claire “'11s fairly familiar with ull the circles who denied and dan- ced on or ni-ar Broadway with any regularity. Slu- iikt-d to sit "at a talilo and point out this stuck brukci" and that theatre slur, this wr-li known artist and that sni-ial ilebutanter-Jmt beyond ‘his were other circle-s, people who cared nothing for "smnrtncss," people whom (‘laire knew as “eXc-IusiVe," people who were actually bored zvirh all this expensive noise and ilurlug gilt and high priced vulgar- ity.

'l‘o those people, which dined loss noisily and more expensiveiy, this fiancee of Clarke's belonged. Surely she would never step out of her ultra-desirable circles to sit where jazz hands played too loudly, and where "pep" was considered the first social necessity.

(‘luire entered the restaurant with her best unconscious smile,

amount of blue dress, hcr eyes tak- ing in the whole restaurant- which stopped and stared at her of c-ourse-ihunting Jim while she seemed only to lrint. her friends.‘ She was glad Luther was so good looking. Her ears were acute

Middle Ground l '

The very setting of the tale in its telling heightened the spice oi.’ it. On the lunni of the hotel In H110, Hawaii, hairy trunks of the giant tree ferns in the foreground dud the great banyan tree. beyond, llllll‘ lights gleaming amid thi- leaves. From over yonder by the river came the slow booming of a Buddhist temple bell. The odor of orange flowers almost over-whelm- ed the savor of the cigars.

I had been telling sonic anecdote of life in the Bret Harts country of the Southern Mines In California. 'I'hc old gentleman took up the thread; a very old gentleman, he w'as»~—all of eighty, one would guess. Yet the sap of life still ran strong in him; he possessed ‘a chuckle merry as a boy's.

"I'm u Californian too, though I haven't got it bad as some climate shooters. And I lived up there in the Southern Mines a whole lot of

A o

l1

‘t

years ago. Ilydraulicking In Shaw's Flat, near Columbia. "I've heard Columbia's a dead tl

town now-not a hundred people living there, and our little old hand pump tire engine which came from Paris round the Horn all gone to rack and ruin. Lord, gentlemen,

M lo

what with the miners ripping and tearing the hills all the way down to Tuttletown. Before the pay dirt was all washed out I reckon old Columbia was the llvcst town in California. Had three fandangoes, ‘bout twenty gambling puluces Llllll, well, everything counted improve- ment in those days.

"Yessir, the old town got mighty sot on itself and figured It ought to be the capital of the state. Those days California's capital was mighty nervous and fidgety-had a way of moving round from one

M

th th

heavy guns in and around Columbia figured on snatching her when she was on the hop. So they circulated a monster petition to the Governor to swing his in- fluence with the Legislature next

Claire could notvsee her very well. "Oh" she said, brightly distress- ed. "I forgot Mr. Grange had not —Mr. Grange my husband Mr. Tal- bot." She had no longer an excuse for standing, she slipped into her chair and became merely one of the din- ers in a huge restaurant.

Ja

enough to catch the comments as they passed.

“By George, there's the chicke from the-—"

“Yes, does the Snowball Dance—' who's the man-T’ Further along.

"This? Ob, Claire Pratt,

l1 I

the

'I‘albot, but she's divorced I think “or geittizig it. Him? Never saw him before."

Claire had found her party, and was standing by a vacant chair. "You all know‘ Luther," she re- marked casually, as though Luther had hcvn with her on every party for thc last your.

'l‘huro was an astounded silence flattering enough to suit even Claire. She took charge of the sit- uation, pleased at the sensation, tnnnscil, malicious. Luther was

[IVE STUCK

Stead Bros, Charlottetow Stead Bros. Charlottetow Michael MoMannus, New

Percy O. Tredenlck, West Devon, 1

Pliny A. Tredenick, West Devon, 1 Holstein B

W. A. McQusrrle, Hampton, 1 Shorthorn Bull 4 B. H. Neweon, Kingston, 1 Ayrshire Bull, 2 years old

Go on A. Newsom, Kingston, 1 Holstein Bull, 15 months nld. . Cairns, Freetown, 1 Shorthorn Bull, 21 months old.

. Cairns, Freetown, 1 Shorthorn Bull, 6 months old.

. Calms, Freetown, 1 Shorthorn Cow 3 years old.

, 1 Shorthorn Cow, 4 years old.

. . Cairns, Freetown, 1 Shcrthorn Cow, 5 years old. Ludlow Jenkins Marshlield, 2 Yorkshire Sows, 4 months old. , Covehead Road, 1 Yorkshire Sow. e, 1 Yorkshire Boar, 2 years old.

Eldon, 2 Yorkshire Sows, 10 months old (bred)

North River, 1 Re gisterved Holstein Bull 15 mths. old. r, 1 registered Ayrshire Bull, 2 years old. eld, 1 Ayrshire Cow, 5 years old.

Hlghfleld, 1 Ayrshire Ileifier Calf. 2 weeks old. RFQIII Cairns, Freetown. 1 Ayrshire Bull, 11 months old,

Ilkretown, 1 Ayrshire Calf, 4 months old. Freetown. 2 Ayrshire Heifers, 10 months old.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Irnuwiru.

W: Jae W. Jss W. Jan . Cairns, Freetown W Jan

Kenneth McMillan Cliflles MoFadyen, Riverdal Flint Hallldsy, Gdrdon iNawson. B. H. Newuon, North Rive

uel McKinnon, Highfl Zllbfluel McKlnnon,

RI Louis Cairns. ll. lfllfll Cairns.

n, R. R. No. 6, 1 Jersey Bull, 5 months old. n, R. R. No. 6, 1 Jersey Bull, 2 years old. Haven, 1 Ayrshire Bull, 2% years old.

(Registered)

ull, 8 months old. (Registered)

ull, 10 months old. (Registered) years old.

Holstein B

(due March) 2 yrs.

I

Monument Nam

. MA JONG _ COUPON From the Charlottetown Guardian

Plano Ind omluodlllofovtholls Jon] Gum an

But sitting down she could see under a palm tree to Clarke's table This back, to her, the girl facing ier.

While Maisie tried to grasp and carry oil this new situation—of ‘ Claire turning up with her husband e1" -—Clalre herself took in the girl. Plain and from the country! What a fool Maisie was! This girl W118 eXquisite. as dainty as a flow- er petal. She wore n0 jewels but n. circlet of diamonds on her en- gagement finger, and a diamond and pcarl comb that held her hair in an apparently careless knot on her head. Her dress had a decep- tive simplicity-she was looking about. the restaurant with amuse- ment, plainly entertained by a new place, and a new type of place. lllaisie was insisting on answers. “But when did it. happen. Claire? You're the secret one——" "Ohnhappen!" Claire was sweet and vague," When were you home from that trip. Loo dear? Three WEEKS 118b, wasn't It Yes, about three Weeks."

A 200 pound brunette in orange chiffon began a song with a drum accompaniment, and further talk was drowned.

2. 2.

2.

3.1‘

1y

Tomorrow-Claire's Triumph o,-

Wll

mifviiiif‘ ii nun

(Hy llomlniun News Service)

J.

9C th th

lll-JRIKY, w». !l.—A pqwq-y-fu] lnlmurcr named Hutton worked Wllh "- I-‘lml-r engaged In laying un. llvflrrciund pipes in Derby suddenly ‘lll-“llml through the crowded streets Sl-Plklllg right and left with n heavy hnmmvr. The man, struck at a companion, Rlvlni: him a glancing blow on the shnurllcr. He then rushed up tn n dwelling-house, where he hruko flvi- windows after which he ran through nevi-fill streets smashing windows and striking a bread van with his wcnpen. lie aimed blows at passing automobiles but ran full tilt into the radiator nf a motor-car, in- Juting his hood.

to

H] in

AHNI

A constable tackled him and four other officers assisted In binding him, After being certified insane, he was removed to an asylum.

H1

NOTICE

Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received until noon flluesdsv, February 19th inst, "Om Parties to supply 30 Cords Hardwood, ready for furnace at Klnkora Cheese factory.

Tenders will also be received up to same time from parties for

lh

Poor Old , Jim

session to change the capitalto our lovely city.

dust in their throu s. Must been lots of dust, for instead

ed away from God's

Grade V.-—1, John

"Nigh onto three thousand signa-

tures attached to that petition, in- cluding Chinamen, their

marks. nd two of the town's biggest rators and politicians were select-

ed to escort that petition to Sacra- mento and give It to the Governor."

The oldstcr drew deeply on his

cigar. A purl of chuckles sounded

in his beard. “Well—well, I know how ‘tls. Maybe I'd done the same thing

myself, given the chance."

We all waited patiently the de- ouemeut. ‘He resumed:

"Those high-com bed roosters

also were given n tidy little sum to spread round among the members oi‘ the I.eglslature—wiue and cigars and uli that. you know. When the stage dumped them at

Stockton the have of

hey went to a pl e to cut

going on to Sacramento they took

ie ‘river boat to San Francisco. "Then, in the big town, they had

i.n get the smell of the river tuies cuta their noses before they anything else. Reckon they did the job well. For 'long about the third

did

we used to be proud of that little day they got to thinking about a engine! stage robber friend of theirs from

“Columbia claimed round three up Columbia way who just had thousand population those days, been sentenced to twenty years.

ore they conned over his hard t the worse they felt about it.

"Poor old Jim—twnty years tuck- _ sunlight!" nybe they cried allttle over Jim

——who wouldn't have?

"Anyway, they took and changed e preamble of that petition with ree thousand signatures, in-

eluding Chluameffs marks, to read would His Honor the pardon Jim the Then they went ot Sacramento and gave it to the Governor."

Governor

stage robber.

A 1 town to another between sessions glowezflgipllzligf; xggeogiegagf ttltlr: of the Legislature. Some of the auditors “Wen?”

"Well. gentlemen. the Governor

pardoned poor old Jim."

Copyright, 1924 By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.

CANAVAY sci-tool. A‘

The following is the standing of Canavay School ifor the month of

IIIIEPYZ

Grade IX.—1, Sadie Farquharson. Grade ViIiIiI.-—1, Rosella McMil- lan; 2, iMary 1C. iMoPhee

Grade VI-l.—1 ‘Carolina McMillan;

Roy Farqnharson. F. iMldMlllan; 3. John W.

Grade lillL-l, Rudolph ilvlcEngh- H; 2. Bernard McMillan.

Grade I.—1, Ernest Farquhnrson; Albert MoEachera; 3, Michael

Elizaibe th McKay;

dlcldachern.

McMillan. —Aunle B. Donnelly, teacher,

LACE BERTHAS

Very wide berths; of real lace

e seen on some of the most love- velvet iroibes de style.

Dominion of Canada

Province of Prince Edward inland

IN THE PROBATE COURT 14th. George V. A. D., 1924

1n re estate of James Fay, late ol Newport in King's County in said Province deceased itestate.

By the Honou Bannerman Warburton, Surrogate Judge of iProbate,

rable Alexander M.

To the Shel-m of King's County any conetaible or literate person ithln said County,

GREETING:

Whereas upon reading the peti-

tion on flle of Teresa Fay of New- port. aforesald widow and William

Sigsworth of the same place

Farmer and Master Mariner the ex-

utora of the above estate praying at. a citation may be issued for e purposes hereinafter set forth

You are therefore hereby required

cite all persons interested in the

said estate to be and appear before

e at a Probate Court to be held the Court House in Charlotte-

town ln Queens County in the said Province on Wednesday the thir- teenth day of February next oom-

g at the hour of eleven o'clock

forenoon of the same dew to show cause If any they can wihy the ac- counts of the amid estate should not be passed and the estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of H. F. MaoPhee, ., proctor for said Petitioner. And I do hereby order that a true com hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Char- lottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecufivu weeks from the date hereof and that s true copy hereof the fontb- with llc places respectively, namely In

a a

III ohe following pub- e Hall of the Court House in

Georgetown In King's County afore- said an front of Fry's Store Newport aforesaid sud In front of

at a Hall st 8t. Georges in King's

County aforesaid so that Ill per- sons interested In the said

AA

7' ‘-“_l‘l‘.ii_ll|- llfluzmu:

SU

you fit.

Parts of Wheat

“N. <\

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nnuuouuv MA

v: roon * lll-EAXUAYTITO u":

(MADWI nsrun CIREILQLTO.

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£47171’

‘liillf?

i

You Need Bran Even More in Winter

Use It Every Day! - a ~

MMER means a lot to your health. It means exercise, long hours out of doors, fresh vegetablesr-these help to keep

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DOMINION 0F CANADA Province cf PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT 14th George V., A. D. 1924 \

IN RE ESTATE. . . . Robert T. Moore . . . . . . late of Cardigan in King's County in the said province, deceased, testste.

By the Honorable Alexander Ban- nerman Warburton. _ Surrogate Judge of Probate Km, &c.,

To the Sheriff of the County of King's County or any Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING;

WHEREAS upon reading the pet- ition on file of Patrick Fogarty of Cardigan aforesaid, Farmer. and John McMillan of Cnrraville in King's County aforesaid, Farmer, the Executors of the above named Estate, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose iherein- after set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all per- sons interested In the said Estate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens County- in the said Pro vines on Thursday, the twenty- eighth day of February next, com- lng at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to show cause if any they can why the ac- counts of the said estate shall not be passed and the estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of H. F. McPbea Esq.. Proct- or for said petitioner. And I do hereby order that a true copy here- of be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Charlotte- town aforesaid once in each week for st least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof, and that a true copy hereof be forthwith post- ed in the following public places respectively namely: In the Hall of mo Court House in Georgetown, in King's County aforesaid, in front of the ball at Cardigan aforesaid and in front of the school-house st Cor- rsvillo aforesaid l0 that I'll persona

u aforesaid may have duo notice thereof.

Given under my band and the

seal, 0f the lG-Id Omlft this Elfin-h ,

hauling milk to above factory sud day of January, A. 1)., 1024, md in returning whey for uuon 1024. the fourteenth nu- ol His ‘ - any’: rein. JOHN P. OMITH, (.1, g) i Bwrowv (an) A. I. wAnlulrou, K1113"! Judge of Probate HM-Z-IIHIIII. layglagt

M4 i A. n. m4,

3 in the said estate u aforesaid may have duo notice thereof.

GIVEN under my band and the sell of the aid Court this twenty-fourth‘ day of January

in the 14th your,

of I-Iis lluestyi rain.

‘to offer my beautiful ‘farm situated

BIG CLEARANCE

AUCTION SALE