‘i .

(FEBRUARY 15:19.,

Fair Refirihneit ‘

n-w_m—mnn_n_

PAGE TWO THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

- ' ' I "hr ' but Jordan and the black yellow dog.

"No," Amy protested, reading her mother's thoughts from the tragedy in her eyes. "You're com- ing with me. You ahall have that little gray bedroom that looks over the garden. and l‘ll do over that idiotic den next to it as your sitting rooln. In the country house, you shall have a whole suite done up ‘ just to suit you—-"

Mrs. Talbot listened unmoved to the girl's description of future luxury.

"You know very well won't want me." she suid.

"It doesn't matter, I want you."

Amy‘s tone was not so convincing as it might be. Adam had shown signs of being a tyrant more than once.

"In any case I could not stay if he did not like me there," Mrs. Talbot went on.

"But Mother—-I'll want you." Amy repeated again. "Good grac- ious,.l don't want to live in any house with no one to talk to but Adam."

It burst from her. She hud not meant to any it—to give her feel- ings away so plainly as that.

The mother sat thinking for a time, while Amy pretended to rend the paper.

Finally. each one came out of a brow-n study, looked up, and their glances met. I

-~-- - e and

AAAAAL A -AA QALQQ. v v v wvv

AllllEildllfi y‘ 01115 g - i

IOE All

when fatigued, try a cup of

"SALllllA"

‘TIELA.

Always so pure, fro-ah and delicious,

Pain Stops [mourn

Here's instant relief from that bum- ing com! Blue-jay will stop the pain Then the corn

Adam

The-Beach (lumber

Poor old devil! He snubbed me, eye ‘brought over to about-two inch- urul hc a beach comber. 'es from his ‘paper-writing as a Let's call him 'O\vson—-thnt’s thgimau with an engraving ‘tool might way he would have pronounced lt,,trace a monogram on the ‘back of being ‘Cockney. ‘He was so far gone a watch. ‘I picked up a few ‘bits of in liquor and dlsrsputabilliy he finished copy ‘by his side and ‘be- didnlt mind shedding tears when gan to read.

he begged one for the price oi‘ a Yes, indeed, ihere comes the drink-in tact. he couldn't help the melodrama stuff. You remember tears. Kiplings MAN WHO ‘WOULD BE But once be must have been a K-IING. Just like that!

‘prim-e newspaper m-an. What ‘this vicious old drunk had It was in Yokohama, years ago. written was a story 0t‘ sailornien Brandt. front ‘Hohoken, and I were who had tried to run ‘the blockade getting out an American newspwp- lnlto Vlndivostock—-th'e war with or by devices at which I still nior- ‘Russia ivas still going on. You vel. There being only two on the understand-and had been caught staff besides the little Jap trans- by a Japanese third class cruiser. lutor, ‘l was, by ‘courtesy, managing Found ‘rather than caught. Found editor and Brandt was everything frozen in the ice.

instantly. f" and coma out. Does owsywitb dangerous poring. Get Blue-Jay nl your dmggilt-

I i i

i o

o t v

H498 @ B c. B 1924

B1ue= j ay

The Middle Ground

By Marlon Rublncam o+++v044§

and Elnmzi Taylor. nltomcnvk sermon. Dialoguc-"Mssous in Cookery." Recitation by Marie McLeod. Solo by Herb McLeod. Recitation by Marion Smith Violin solo by Francis MacLellan. Recitation by lVIabel liurdett. 'l‘rlo-—l\lussa's in the cold, cold ground.

| The following is the Illifldlllg o, tho llrooklyn School for the nlnnth of January. _ '

Grade X.—-Annie llrir i . ‘llulue. Catherine Iloareuca‘ uuhwn tirade Vlll.—Evalyn

sli- lit-atop.

Reading by Francis Smith. (jrnde Vila-George Recitation by Truelove Taylor. iRHSSPI Iivlblull. Dinlogue—l>ut and thi- POStlfltLSl~ I (ii-um. v;___M,,,, Hun“. mu,“ l, . Jli-urs. Sadie Ilrucf‘. l‘ Recitation by Henry Sherman. 'f (lrudo v.-rliin-y 1;,.,,,‘_.._ Solo by William Nicholson. {m-iu-s, Miirjorlo .\lcKln||0"_ \Vhist.ling solo by llirs. Ross. Crude l\'.—-vi\llrlanl Bears .1 | Recitation by George McLeod. iii-airs. ‘ ' 0'“

Boar», n,“

El(']\'|n|l(tl|'

Oi‘

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters lmulsu

Amy Talbot has been overwork- ed for so many years that she has

are woven, with a thread of history, into the plot of

Rafael Sabaiini’:

great story

F0llTlIllE'$ F00l.

As one oi‘ America's foremost critics says of this grip- ping romance: '

That Stuart who came after Cromwell was on England's throne, busy, between his hours o!’ gayety. avenging the deal-h of his father. But the story concerns itself less with the king than with the doings of Randal Holles, colonel of horse and soldier of fortune extraordinary; with the ilore aflairs ot‘ the Duke oi Buckingham. powerful, de- bonnai-re aud of a manner of life offensive to all good Roundheeds; with the fate oi‘ Sylvia Far- quharson, the actress, because of her beauty and talent the toast of the town. “In very sqohh," you exclaim, “a wondrous title." The very atmos- phere makes you use those words. And, indeed, the story has the stump and go oi‘ al-l the masterpieces

o‘ SABATINI,

. GREATEST HISTORICAL Novel.- IST OF ms TIME

ronfuldrs root

BEGINS SERIALLY IN

The Guardian, February 22nd

else. Oh yes, there was lchiban. head printer and muster of ‘the old Washington Ihand press‘. he rec- eived $4 a. week for his priceless services.

'Owson, who was by way of being crippled in a manner entirely aside from ialcholic reactions, ever and anon would ‘have his ‘rickielia boy carry him up the flight oi‘ smh-s leading to our office and, spilling over from a chair, he would tel-l us some maundering tale from the waterfront, He was our ship news reponter, and then only occasion- ly. We paid ‘him on the ‘piece sys- tem, you might call it. He blessed us volualbly for each YEN"S dole.

One ghostly night 01' storm, when blobs of snow hit ‘the windows oi‘ the Advertiser office like porus plasters thrown at random, there W35 a scrabbling and a scuffliug on the stairs. and in ‘burst ‘Owsnn. moaning and complaining oifthe back oi‘ a ‘riokisha coolie.

"l ‘ave a story Mr. Ritchie! l ‘ave a very nice story. You'll went it, sir."

We were both busy-marvel oi‘ nmrvels!—-so We paid the coolie his fare without chattering and, to be shut 0t‘ n Ibore, we lifted ‘Oweon to u place at ‘the spare table and gave him a lamp, pencil and paper. Suln-onsciously we heard the old ilovill mumlblinl: and complaining to himself as he l'it into the hard work oi‘ composition. But We ‘paid no attention. Already ‘lchilban. downstairs war. crying for copy‘, neither oi’ us could zbe bothered.

Al the end of an hour or so I ,hnppencd to stroll over to where

ffiwson more than velvet drunk.

i 1 i i z i i

9 9 6

i i i

If Skin Breaks l Out and Itches

|wusl bent over the table with one annual examination

There were the brutal ‘facts aibuul what scurvey had done to those sailormen; what storms ln ‘the Qkhotsk See had wrought with their vessel. How the mate's right anm had been frozen urp to ‘the el- bow and the ship's carileillfl‘ ‘had cut it off above the gangrene. 18"” lug ‘the ‘slump with Iboiling ‘pitch. How men had gone over-side to re- pair ‘the rudder when every sea left icicles hansins to their bodies:

And this in blunt AnS1W5i1X°I\— the sort oi‘ idiom Daniel ‘Defoe used in fhis description of the plague year in liiorldon. '

The chirograpby plntsfiperfect!

Subconscious mind working-a throwback to some golden years when 'Owsoii was a reaii scholar?

Explain It as you Will. Bu! hers was a bit of casual literature the like oi‘ WlllCll Japan and the China Coast had not seen in YEEYS-

We printed it. as Written. We gave ‘Owson ten Y‘EN—-all oi $5.00.

lNext day our rival, who had {more money to spend than did We ‘hired ‘Owe-on on a regular sallar>'— Hind hired a lbeachcomber who had 'nothlng left ‘in him.

A week later ‘I passed ‘Owson in

a 'rickisha_ lie hud on a new linen 'vest_ He was shaven. His boots more shined. ‘l-Ie was drunk.

l Ho cut me (lead. Copyright; i924.

Willi CODDGF-

marry her. Everything in the city shocks and terrifies the mother-

“l suppose I am unusually lucky in this," the mother said, "that two of my children have married happily—for Luther and Claire will be happy now, I know. If only you —if only I felt half as sale about you as l do about them!"

Amy sighed a little impatiently.

gotten completely out of touch with life and new ideas. She finds this out when her son Luther re- turns to the farm with his newly married wife Claire. and when Jane, her daughter, comes h 1111B lroni college. She cannot under- stand their new ideas, and finds them making Amy. the youngest, discontented. Claire and Luther quarrel; Claire goes back to the city, taking Amy with her. Even- tually and Luther go away.

Mrs. Talbot lg so worried about her girls that she braves her husband's anger and goes to them in the city. Amy is studying for grand opera, and will not look at the always-faithful Dick; Jane is in love with a doctor too poor to

Tomorrow——A Climax.

fir-rq _

UPTON CHRISTMAS CONCERT

Upton School was made a place of amusement for old and young on the evening of Dec. 20, the occasion being a successful concert and Christmas 'l‘ree.

The school room ‘was artistically decorated the effect being enhanc- edby a tree. which stood in one corner of the room well laden with presents for teacher, pupils and others.

Almost every space available was taken up by an interested and orderly audience who gave eviden- ce ot appreciation of the excellent

Luther and Claire are separated; Claire wants a divorce. Amy's prettlness attracts scores of admir- ers-she threatens to marry a rich man she does not love. Jane

Trio "Susanna don't you cry." (irnde fir-Annie Hump Dialogue-Three Applicants. Jlvnrs, Isabella Tlenrs. ' Solo by Walter Bnrdctt. ' (ZHILIU l.—-Jonnle Santa Claus. ‘;\|¢1;,',,,,,,,,, Chorus—"'l‘he Bells of St. Mary's" . God Save The King.

F l urn .1 ardine, J lwk

-——-—<Qo-§___.. Keep ntlunrd‘: llnlment ln the bu"...

m.‘

m

is on the point of going away with the doctor, who does not want to marry her. There ls no sympathy between the strict and narrow ideas of the mother and the broad. but what she calls "loose" ideas of the children. .

’I‘hen the doctor finds a post in a South American mining camp, and can afford to marry. i-le and Juno slope and go to South America. Luther has a note from

program rendered Mr. J. A. Benton capably fulfilled the position of chairman and our well known or- ganist,‘ bliss Sylvia Maclntyrc played the accompaniments. The recitetions by the children were ‘well given and the dialogues were said to be very realistic. A pleasing solo was sling by Mr. William Nicholson and the trio by Messrs Edward and Walter Burdett and Henry Clay was excellent. Ai-

{NORTH WILTSHIRE SCHOOL ._ EXAMINATION

l

l ‘A very ploasitnl afternoon wus

spent by the lnrgc number of’ visitors who attended tho semi-l at North lwiltshirc.

i The interior of the school room Wlll('|l has been recently jlllllliflil brought forih much illcasing COlll- mom. A ncw hardwood floor, the oxponso of which was ilciraycd by

Claire. Amy's engagement to Adan: Arnold, rich and more than twice hor age, is announced.

though no part of the program rvas tnonotonolis. special mention might be made of u solo by our amateur soloist Mr. Henry Sherman and of ,"'l‘he Belle. of O’Doon" which was ‘nffectlvely sling by the ever lpopuiar Mr. Walt-Pr Burdett.

A NEW PROBLEM

Chapter 103

_ Gales of laughter greeted Mr. Next morning, when Luther (lldiiierb McLeod who sung a comic riot: appear at 8 for his breakfast, song with his usual spirit. Candy Mrs. 'l‘albot went in great alarm to isnlcs were held before and nftcr Amy's room and woke her up. _ like program and at the close of The Amy's eyes opcnod wide and she lailcr the general cxcltonlent an- ilounteil the arrival of ollr vcnol-

Pacific Cons? Ho tlw . . (oiitipgnta ozili like

the gain the ame

lnnghofl a little even while she was still halt asleep.

"It's all right, l did il. after all," she announced, her voice still in- distinct.

“Did what? What has happen- ctl?"

"l‘ll gel. up and have an curly breakfast and tell you. Don't worry." and Amy slid her arms into the blue robe and began hunt- ing her slippers.

“So it's evident they've made up, and i'm responsible." Amy ended her explanation triumphantly.

Mrs. Talbot sat silent for a time. An expression of perfect peace softened and relaxed her features, which had been fairly drawn with worry when she found out Luther's absence.

“It's what I wanted. It's‘ too good to be true," she said finally.

But she knew it was true when Luther rangvup on the phone. Amy answered, and came back to tho breakfast table laughing.

"Yes, it's just as I told you. They've made it up. Luther wants me to pack his things and send them around to ‘the old apartment. They are going to stay on there."

She held her cup for more coffee, l

Is Head Stuffed by and went on. a little ruefully, "l l Use Healing Cream €§§I.'l..“i.§'°...2$l'i'2§ ..".“§..f.".°.l‘....“‘§

who are going away on honey- moons." she said. "Loo says Claire gets a week's rest before the new

throat dwnmased‘ or your head is show opens and they're going off t ff d b t t - s “ e I ‘v n“ y ca arm or a com’ to the mountains-and Jane eloped

apply a little pure, antiseptic, erm , destroying cream mm your gnu? to Szouth Arllierica~uiell. Ill be the trils. l-t penetrates through every "arm? p“ gptandilfive‘ air passage, soothing inflamed. l.“ pi: nail,“ ygy__bafikq9ne‘§gg ixigg? rswshramls and yo“ 3a Talbot hesitated. She would natur-

How good ‘it feels Your nostrils any have "m "homyghut me are o em Your head is clear No house in the country where she m Pm ~ kt m‘ d - hud overworked and worried and

0m ‘aw’ “3- 5n" n?‘ "I'm?" been miserable had ltmg since ceas- or ‘struggling for breath. Get a 9d to be Mme when small bottle of d3lly's Cream Balm "You're going with me, Mother." Cillnffb Yield "k8 mflglc- DOB’! 8941i‘ Amy said. "At least I can do that TF0!" R-"Y 4111125181. COMB and much for you. You're not, going fill-INN IID- Relief l8 BIIPB- 5A buck lo that awful desolate hols." —--—- --—- "When you're married, I won't giclnnieeded any more-—by any of my

ren.

Mrs. Talbot tried to keep her voice even, and failed. Long, blslnk. dreary ond empty the future stretched in front of her. The farmhouse-the garden work in Summer and canning and preserv- ing and weeding and the road dust that settled over the furniture, the hot farm hands who made the whole house smell badly, and who ate voraclously, ‘and Jordan, coming in and out, silent, depressing!

in winter it was much worse. At least in warm weather the porch was there to sit on in her scant leisure; it gave her a sense of being freer. it made her world a little broader. She could see over -.-. fields to a lime of hllle and in the hollow, the roofs and chimneys of the tiny village showed. Where the road turned on the lilll below the house. ln Winter they lived. for com- fort and economy, in the kitchen, which never lost the odor of put dinners. The work was less, the monotony and dreerinen infinitely grater. For not; one new, lib "l!

a concert given in NortlrWiltshlre hull zuldcd much to the comfort and appearance of the room.

Tho pupils worn examined by their teacher. bliss Vera 'I‘rz\lnor assisted by hlr. IGddison FidHlPI‘ and Miss Murcollzt Cullen and showed by their prompt answers that they urc making steady pru- KTGHS.

The examination, ‘was inter- spersed by a progrt-lnl consisting of choruses rccitetions and dialogues.

The rate-payers expressed them- selves well pleased with the pro- gram made in the different grades and the keen interest shown by teacher and pupils.

A generous supply oi‘ home-made candy was then distributed among visitors and children after which the singing of the National Anthem concluded the progrnnl.

able old friend Santa Claus, whose (laclic songs. jokes and othci amusing ncllons could belong to none other illltfl our friend Rod MucKay.

After Santa llud distributed illl‘ many gifts and had tnkon hi‘: (lopartnre a vote of thanks was tendered to our kind friends from without the district who helped to make the affair a success. Great grcdit is due the teacher, Miss Anna MacKenzie for her diligent efforts in arranging for such a splendid entertainment. _

After singing the National Antlie mall dispersed to their homes well pleased at being pres- ent at such a successful concert.

Following is the program.

Remarks by Chairman.

(lllorus~“l>cggy O'Neil." Address of Welcome by llittcAillay.

Recitation by Bertha Smith. Acrostic by nine children.

Recitation by Christine Campbell.

Solo by Henry ‘Sherman.

Recitation by George Campbell

-—--—~oo->—-—-

oowwoooooooooooooooooooovooooooooooooowooooo-e |

DOMINION OF CANADA Province of

theservice the cenel LEAVES BONAVENTURE STATION,

At 10.00 P. M. Dally.

Connection from all Maritime Province Points by "OCEAN Ll-MITED" and MARITIME EXPRESS All-Steel Trains of Finest Equipment For information re Farce or Reservation

Apply to W. K. ROGERS, City Ticket Agent or W. M. FLYNN, Station Ticket Agent

$011138 - o

n‘. tine macaw...

14 64-2-1-3 lif.

lfistaio should not be passed and, lllli: Estate closed as prayed 1m in [fluid [Wllliilll and on motion oi J. ll). Stewart, Esq, Proctor ior said

ll'(‘ill.l0llill'. And i do hereby order In the Probate Courtllllill a true copy hereoi bc forth- 14lh George V., A. D. 1924

Just the uioment. you apply llloutho-Sulpliur to an itching, burning or broken out skin. tho itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation. made into n pleasant cold cream. gives such a (lulck relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found tn take its place.

Because of its germ-destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, tools the irritation and hculs the eczema right up leaving 4 clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness.

You do not have to wait for im- prnvumont. lt quickly shows. You can get. a little par of Rowlm Monika-Sulphur at any drug storo.

MORTGAGE SALE

To be suld by Public Auction, at

the Court House. in Charlottetown, in Queen's County... in. Prince Ed- ward uslnnd, on Monday the 3rd day of bIarch.mD.,l924.at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, ADI. THAT parcel of land, situate on Lot Fort)“ eight in Queens County, bounded and described us followez-Com- ménlclng at the eastern ‘boundary of lands now or formerly i-n possess- ion ol Nicholas Robertson, on the boundary line of Township Forty- eight and Forty-nine. and running from ‘thence east along said bound- ary line twelve chains and eighteen links and extending north from these two points by parallel lines for the distance of seventysix chains, and containing by estima- tion ninety-two and onehalf (92%) acres of land n. little more or less. saving and excepting thereout the Railroad and Public Road expro- priation, and being the ‘land den. crlbed in an Indenture oi‘ Dense dated the 15th November, 1839, be- tween tho Assignees of the Estate of Peter Doslllrlsay ‘Stewart deceas- ed and ‘Peter Bmllem also in a Deed from the ‘Commissioner of Public Lands to William BBJIIBID dated 25th October 1883. The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a. certain lndenture of Mortgage bearing date the 25th day of September A. D. 1922. and made between l-llmm Robertson. of Pow- nal, in Queen's County aforesaid. farmer, and Beatrice Robertson. his wire. of the one part. and Joe- eph Ballem‘, olnvowmal aforesaid, gentlemen, of the other part, de- fault having ‘been made in payment of the interest secured thereby.

For further particulars apply to McLean d: McKlnnon. Solicitors. Royal Bank Building. Charlotte- town. P. E. f.

‘Dated this 7th day of February,

A. D.. 1924. I JOSEPH BALLEM, _> ‘ Mortgages momma

MONTREAL

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAN D

with published in some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore- _ lsuiil, once in each week for at least w 1w Esm- -- ti; :;‘;‘::;:;%“;‘.‘; .225". 5.‘.;’;".,§',§;‘

glgggigozgougite mo; mlhcreol‘ be forthwith posted in the “we decewedyteutate“ ‘“ mvflollosving public places respective- ‘B; the Hénolimblg! Alcxlumpr ‘ly, namely, in the hu-l-l of the Court

‘ House in Charlottetown aforesaid, Bannernisn Warburton, lburrogato in m)“, of the “an a, Pawn“, Judge ot Probate, etc, Kzc.

To the ‘Sheriff oi‘ the County 0!‘ glrtiizgillildilllSgngi "llnloutdsnli/felilcktlifi $efiazrfigunfigrgn anvzifisgssaulb"? Queen's County aforesaid, so that Ummw l 5d‘ all [WTFDIIS interestoil ‘in tho said

' ‘ l-‘stuic as aforesaid may ‘have due mull-c iltorenl‘.