Perhaps YOU . _. Gall Stones *1 Doyousnileriromdiszreupr‘ in inths

pll. of the stomach (especially ter set chmllb dyspepsia, sour stomach.

burs, heavy feeiingor painssround wail- line, bllionansasor eolic, pains tn rigbtside between or under shoulder blades. shifting, shooting, boring, burning sensations t‘- Gall Trouble is hard to ’ because symptoms are so indirect skid rnlelpidillg- 0010i people with Gall Stonudonot evmnl- psctlt untiloahey have colic attacks which ‘at-ear

only alter i.l Stones have beeriouaspreeent. Thatia why we ums Live-r and Stomach ulfenn to shezasal NOW -'

gal. vea a MARLATTS. TREATMENT

(Ponmaau! SPECIFIC) :_ Never fails to givinralls UALL BTON APPENDiCITTQ

E8 KIDNEY STONES BLADDER TROUBLFS son sacs av ALL anuuorsv-

J. MARL-ATT G! CO» Limited

LAIOIATORIII l roaouro. DNY.

’MARLATT$ TREATMHNT'

For Sale By

Hughes Drug Co., Ltd.

I‘. H. I.

Charlottetown,

WARNING '

Automobile drivers are hereby notified that the Motor Vehicle Act, in regard to “Reckless Driv-

ing," Displaying lights and markers," “Speedlngfl "Using a dazzling light" and “Turning

corners in a proper manner" will be strictly enforced within the City of Charlottetown.

JAMES WALLACE SHAW- Oity Marshal. QElZ-fi-llhiill.

Sale of Fish Stalls

r Stalls in the Fish Market of the City Market Building will be sold by Public Auc- lion 0n Friday, May 15th at 12 0’cl0ck noon. Terms cash.

G. P. rvrcnoLson, City Clerk. '

951-5-l1LVil4i.

Professional Cards

McDonald & McPheeJlA .

s. s. ueuunarlu u. r. MePllhiP; n a

Barristers, Attorney, lite. Mons! a Ililqy Bullrllpa‘

UR. C. C ARCHIBALD

Graduate a!’ N, I. Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital Praotlsv- limited tn Eye, Ear, None and

Ihruas Building

"II Charlottetown

Olivia Buyer Great Oeorle Street llllee flours-I tn lit a. m. l to ii p. Ill. Telephone 860-].

.Mark R. McGulgan, B. A. IIABIIHTEB, HDIJCITOB, ITO.

' Money ta Loan

Canton Bleak Charlottetown. 7.1.1.

gAlLlNqg

FROM MONTREAL T0 LIVERPOOL

Ma! ll. June l2 . Mnntroaa May Q9. June 2d Mnnlrulm June i) . . . . . . . . .. Monti-lure T0 BELFAST-GLASGOW Iay 21, June lll . . . . . , . . . ., Malngamn May. 2B, June 21 . Montreal

June 4. July 2 ., Marlin-h T0 CIIEIIIIOI‘RG--MOUTIIAMPTON~

HAMBURG May B0 . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .. Murhurn T0 Clllfilllllllfllii-JIOUTIIAMPTON» ANTWEIP '

Mo! 20, June 1'1 .. Mellta June 8, July I lnnulnnu FROM QUEBEC T0 I. VIII-POOL May 2!, June ll . . . . . . . . . .. Mnnlruyal

T0 CIIIHIIBU R(l—li0l7’l‘l>IAMPTON— HAMBURG n

May l3, Jane l0 .. Ernllreaa o! lia-etluml

T0 UIIIQKIOUIIO—BQUTIIAMI'TON

llay 20, June R0 Impress of l-‘ranre °nalls from New York

Taking the Vote u l

Breeders and school teacheh; throughout the Province are urg- ently requested to take immediate action on the Restricted AreanPian. A meeting in the schoolhouse some evenng to discs] the 'm tier av. which the petition now ln"t e hands of- tbe teachers should be present- ed for signatures should almost completely settle the question in any district. After tbemieeting ii there are any further signatures to be, secured the other person appointed for the pur-

ing names on the petition. _ task, ii, taken manner, is not a heavy one.

. - Through the energy oi tbeieacb-

it is necessary, however, to se- cure the voice oi‘ the breeders in lhis question in every school dis- lrict in the Province. in order that a full vote may‘ be ‘secured "with as

this mutter. .. STATUE iN BUTTER OF

PRINCE SHOWS HIM AS INDIAN CHIEF

National Railway paviillon was that the wen lav: year's. The principal new feature is a panorama which shows Canada from east lo west as it would un- fold itself during a railway jour- ney across the continent. The first scene is Quebec City. The St. Lawrence is kept in vriew and the new Quebec br dgc is passed and than the island of Montreal is present. Ottawa, Toronto, Ham- ilton and Niagara are passed and the spectator iiimls himself travel- inz ihrcugh thc region of the Great Lakesinio the western lands and into the foothills of the Rock- ies and out to the Pacific coast. Thils exhibit was shown at the (‘amid-inn National Exhibition in Tcrnnzo but it is the first time it

exhibit

gave the English journalists a ‘realistic idea of the expanse of Canada.

CEMENT

1000 bags fresh stock now landing from S. S. Alrdaie

at our own wharf.

Carvell Bros.

iodifiia-zi

There will

Auction. in from. of the Law

being on Lot Thirty-five, as follows, that

mencing »on the west side of the

the southern boundary line of the farm now or heretofore in the oc- cupation of Thomas Hays, and running thence west along said southern boundary line eighty chains to the present boundary line between Townships Numbers Thirty-four and Thirty-live, thence south along said Townships’ boun- dary line eleven chains to the west end of the northern boundary line of the farm now or heretofore owned by Thomas Dover, thence cast along said northern boundary eighty chains to the west side of the Mlllcove Road thence north along the sntd Road to the point of commencement, containing eighty- elgbt acres of land, a little more or less, as described in a convey- ance of the said lauds from the Government to Daniel Bradley. dated the 20th day oi February. A.D., 1883: . This sale is made in pursuanc of a power of sale contained in an lndenture of Mortgage, dated the 28th of September, 1917, made be- tween Francis E. Dongen, of Dor- chester, in the State of Massachus- etts lce-Dellvery-iMan of the one part and John Wood of Braclrley Point Road, in Queens County in Prince Edward island. (formerly of Mount Albion, in Queens Coun- ty aforesaid) retired farmer, of the other part, default lihving been made in the payment of in- terest snd principal secured there ivy

For further particulars apply m McLean ii’; McKinnon, Solicitors, etc, Royal Bank Building, Char- lottetown.

Dated this 21st day of April.

1925.

George l‘ Dewar.

Asslgnee of Mo.‘ agee 5794-2209448 4i

IIIUMPII

casrcnu srcaihsurr Liars, mo.

808108-81‘- IOHN N. B. i" ‘ orranoar Arm nssssoss snvics any; n. poms, u. a" a aorroa our u. ma.

atlonal) LINE

8. 8. GOV. DINGLIY

Wednesday at 9 A- ‘II-s

I fllll boa I "in"; ...'. OOI

I (ta

‘at

H. c, cpunrs, Agent. Se. IohtuN. a

M-aal sat-a, .i'1‘r.n. r. ran-saucers. i

. M. d lands . boat I I. M. a) at MIAMI. (Dwight

I

On Restricted Areal

l Twenty-two years old and a sub- teacher or scmexfllwm of Enslueers.

pose may easz-iy secure the remain-icouri-marsbal at Bimln for a grave Theimisdcmeancur and duly cashiered, up. in Jlie llflillelland the most brilliant sludcm who fever came out of Wooiwich was

ers and interested breeders a large men Thirteen yea" “net a, [he number of districts have reportedlclose o! me Gm“ w“, he again ilefl. the Service. but with honour. ‘iris name John Crichton. his rank.

‘night after his discharge, he was iluie delay as possible. the atten-| lion of the teachers and breeds in "m" 51119 0f "19 1558""? R093- ihcse districts which have not yet He and returned l0 his lire-War taken action is again directed colcalllng, and John Henry was his

LONDON’ “ay S'__Tba wndon convicted scapegoat oi a gang of prkssmen were yesterday given a International llhleves. John Henry prriimlnary view of the Canadian had dllappeilred “in” meP- In ‘he g! wastes of n nortnern moorland he “Hymblgy, The unarrmong verdlei bad found himself s dwelling. surpasseswvhere he

whence he could snliy, whither re-

‘inipht talents; the promise oi his

' at the other. Around, were other

a - , - ifivE Till MR E n ~ i VULTURE IV” n FREDERIj“ -BQ.EA‘TH Author at‘ “flalpor "Ja-skvaol," etc. CHAPTER l.

STRANGE DWELLINGS

aboocoobbQooqel loose!

John Henry

Cr-ir-bzon Mac-Lean was tried by

man walked out City; precisely at six in the even- lng he returned. Nevertheless the house was unoccupiul-except for John Henry, who had lived undis- turbed in it tor three days.

He was quite aware of the exist- ence oi his morning and evening visitor. Just such another man. he kr ew, walked in and Numler 17. it, [00, had mobile lights and blinds and an appear- ance of habitation. Nevertheless it was no more inhabited than the one in which be had taken. up h s quarters. They were 'sl.range dwellings -and a stranger dwglllng still lay between.

He had made these discoveries on tbg veryiirst evening that he went prying On the buck premises of Number 16 in search oi a means of entry. as he stood peering cautiously about him in the garden, he board the front door of Number 1.5 open and close on the first City gentle- man's arrival, heard his iiofllsteps sound in the house, through‘ the house, out by the back door, than across the yard. Warned by some premonition of wbal was about to take place, be hurriedly sought shelter in the shade oi an ouihouse that leaned against the garden wall. Hardly had he reached it. when its door swung open, the first. City gentleman appeared, and without hesitation walked on and ‘into Num-ber 1c. He bad come through the wall. 1n the wall was an opening, screened on either side by adjoining oulhouses; as John Henry quickly discovered; and in

iiung beyond the pale 0f decent

sergeant-major of infantry. Alfon-

breaking into a house on the Bays-

name. .

This was the name, at any rate. indexed against certain - linger- prints in the possession of Scut- land Yard, got from a man twelve years before who had served a abort term of imprisonment. the

could live unnoticed.

lire; and here he had developed his

youth had fructifled. He had be- come a rumour, a myth, a will-o"; fbe-wlskin crime; a master crook, whose existence was only vaguely suspected, whose identity was un- known even in the underworld.Al- ways he worked alone; no one hall. ever seen him; the traces he left behind him might have been made by any oi’ half n dozen well-record- ed gangs.

‘Number 16 Gsrbrick Terrpce, the gal-den “.311 opposge Hyde Park, W.2, was the full ad- w“ a 51mg“ opening, dress o! the house inw which hr similarly concealed. Though n.

was breaking. It was a four-storey mansion in a street of four-storey mansions, big, sombre, unwieldy dwellings, more than half oi them to lei. A quiet square was at on: end oi the street, a quieter byway

scarce a minute alter the first. came the second Clly gentleman, and he. too" walked into Number 16.

.'l‘bere in fact they stayed. Their entering through ’the flanking houses was only a blind. He made sure oi this by watching in the garden on the following evening, when the performance was repeat- ed. -The same evening yielded him the explanation of the mobile

byways, other squares, a maze 0i them, shutting it in. Few people passed that way, and little traffic- a tradesmams cart or Iiwo, an oc- casional private vehicle. ile him-

minim

be sold ' by Public

Courts Building, in Charlottetown, ln Queens County, in Prince Ed'- ward island, on Friday, use 22:1‘ day of May 1925 .at. the hour of twelve o'clock noon, ALL THAT parcel of land, situate, lying and in Queens County aforesaid, bounded is to say: Com-

iMKlHCOVG Rood, at the east end of

lights and blinds, For as soon as the first City gentleman had trav- ersed it, he broke into Number 15: and a blind (lescended, a light flushed out as be peered into an empty room. i

it was astartllng experience. The explanation, however, was simple. Both ligh

self bad been led thither by !chunce; tne chance of an aimless ‘evening saunter, from the Padding- ton hotel wherein he was staying ,ere travelling nonih to his secret 'h0me. He had come thither many times afterwards, by design. A Jlmouslne had drawn up opposite Number 16 as he was passing, out ui‘ wnich a well known politician :hnil handed two superbly beautiful lwondrously jeweiled girls. Their beauty hnd matilered nothing to him; their jewels much. He bad seldom seen any so line.

in quest of them he had resumed his trade, and taken up his quarters m an an“: at Number 15' me between‘ and such privacy was home “em door‘ certainly peculiar in a house ire-

Number 15 was an "n°cc“?ie“ quented ‘by a prominent and moiit house, though from the outside it respectable Dolmen,“ d“! m" |°°k "lwccullled- N° "T0 lBut it. was charactcristicof John Let" board protruded nbove its

Henry that she had scarcely felt (IOQTWflY. 110!‘ hi"!!! "Om “HY 0i’ “i! curious concerning the reason. The windows. The windows we cur-

llves lived by other people eon- tnined, and, as soon as dusk foil. cerned him only to the degress to blinds were lowered and light lit Willi-Ill ‘they Enecied M5 "$310415 behind them; lights that burned oi working. l-le was a burglar, a first in the lowerlrooms. and last mflfller burgh"; l0 bliwkmflil he 1n the upper rooms m; though had never sunk; never could sink. 113mm; a rem-tn; household 10 At once be had collected his gear bed. And each morning the blinds were raised; precisely at nine o'clock the front door opened, a

00o fe- r oi‘ ihim. They recognized him

I é i i i o

i i

£11 loin. rm once men must have

Mom-f HUMOURS—OF—HISTORY ‘

n n WIILI-lfllfl 1a: unn l! fives...‘ “:02 ounsaovamoso av no

outside the house, as a very casual examination 01' their fi-tllngs prov- eii-willioul doubt from Number 16.

Something more than fine jew- cls was awaiting him there, Clear- ly the sole use to which the flunk- lng houses were being‘ put was to add to the privacy of the house

tic, and h-alf-psst lonr of his fourth evening there found‘him waken- ing up from n day of as peaceful slum-her as he ‘bud ever enjoyed. He had not even troubled to shut the attic door.

He. lay very comfortably in a camel's hair sleeping-bug on top of several strips o1 carpet. 0n the floor by his side was a small Colt revolver. T-he deli, ai-mosi impor- ceptlble motion 0i his fingers, as he unbuttoned the sleep-bag ' to give him greater room for rising showed, how delicate his senses were; bow little need there bad been to close that door. The slightest sound would have roused him. He would have mude a -ior- midsble antagonist, a slim, strong man, still young.

A handsome mnn. ‘A mun-no pihysiognomist would have esltat-

NATURE'S REMEDY

We sli need _a_ tonic In tho Spring of the year. Our systems want building up.

DR. WILSOWB

Herbine Bitters

has been the standard blood purifier for generations. it is the great spring tonic.

Syrup of White ~ Pine and Tar

For OOUGHG and THROAT

lectuq powers; oi ideas and inven- tion, ol resolution and will; yet

The Brayley Drug

COMPANY, LIMITED.

8slnt John, “Th, Ask for Brsyley's Remedies

stnf-fa at ‘the inot of his bed. His movements did not disturb them. not even when he leaned forward and took away two of the tins. Tlyy sniffed and sqnenked a-boul.

hi elbows as he ate. They had nc

A. D. llllr-Before he bod recovered

from his‘ illness. . Henry heard of the’ "g capture 0i William ‘ i '1'“

the Lion, King of Scotland. He was surprised by Ran- ulph de Glanville

on a misty morning I I near Alnwiclr. To

obtain his freedom.

he was forced to

acknowledge the ,

sovereignty n f) _ i

v lilngland. _ I

- a

dressed for the '

out of '

Precisely at six o'clock. '

ts and bllndJi , W010 controlled from some poYniT

and ensconced himself in his at“

ed an instant-cf ‘the highe.i intel- _

CHARLOETBTOWN GUARDIAN

oe-O-OO-ve-QO-Q-GO-O

001.01: Giff-OUTS‘:

Little Ugly Boy

sbvOOOQ

A l-‘rsnc: BEAR This is one day's chapter of the

Indian legend Children who save the paper dolls nil this week will have a whole set oi dolls to nct- out this story with. *

livery year the Indians gavhered nuts and seeds to store away dur- ing ilie winter. But this year when it came time to gather the nuts and seeds no one dared to go near lire pluce where they grew. An old bear had made her den near lb;- spot and she would not let the Indians get the nuts. Whenever an lndiun went near she growled so fiercely that she very quickly scur- crl him away. '

All ihe Indians were afraid of

but one. and that one was little Ugly Boy. They didn't know how they would get food to store up ior the long, cold winter.

(Color Ugly Boy's blanket hrowri with a gay rod design in it. His bonnet should have orange fr-aihcrs in it, and his bow, as well us his arrow case, should be brown.

(Copyright, 1925, Alssociated Edi- tors, inc.)

Address And . , Presentation

___.._._ The following very compliment- ary address was tendered Mr

the home of his parents Mr and Mm W. H. Dc-glian of Emerald. when a jolly evening was spent by the young people present.

Mr. Riussei Dvlghan

inity, we take the liberty to wel-

fcrrncr home-and friends. your sojourn in the United Stale-s has been agreeable to you s evident from intentions are to return at an early date. turning alone is proof that you have not forgotten at least nil friends in your island home. W0 has-ten to gcongratulale you on this and hope and trust that your voy- age through life may be u pleas- anl. and happy one. That you like so many: of our young island peo-

io ibeecome citizen-s oi the nited States, we very much deplore but if by doing so they improve their circumstances. we have no reason to find fault. Know-us Y0". 8B We all do, we make free to assert that with health and strength you will nndoubfnlly meet with s fair measure of ‘SHCCCSS. Therefore trusting that you may pay ocas- ‘tonal visits to your former home and friends and that We may enjoy the hwpplilBSS of meeting you on many ocnsio s in the future. Yet we hope! at you may still re- main with us but for th time being we s-ay Furwell. Kindly acc- ept this small itolten of friendship and esteem from a few of your friends.

Emerald Jct.

about the neat pile oi‘ tinned food-leg, Ere

April 22, 1926.

i women

without a soul. a silent, mysterl- “fled mm h]; future; AFFLICTIONS ous being, a creature oi the wild mun have loved him. Again no _PUT m, BY__ among men- Mice were nlavins pbysiognomisi would have hesitat-

the lines of his finely moulded mouth and chin had hard- ened, the ilash and fire of boyish genius died out in his eyes. John

rare charm and feeling, hypfiacs-

ihetic hypersensitive, generous and kind. (To be Continued)

ByQARTHURH

_r.ct ‘aibe. God ii was otherwise doiermlneil.

dc- d, Mir.

ed ‘by l1's many admirers was fri-cml to everybody, by his killll-i)’ of “Ugly Boy." and genial manner he enrlcared him- self i0 all.

U19 bear-abut is, all the lndlansi

1

Russel- Deighan, on A-pril 22nd at

Dear blricnd: —— On behalf of yonrrnany old rirtenda in this vic-

corue you hack on a visit to your That - the fact that your

Thai. you do not intend f8-

ple are leaving our fair Province

i

IN mumonnur

us. uvtzs accounts"

On Saturday the ‘eleventh duy of April M-r. Myles ullcllbnaki. son of .\i|s. Mary Ann McDonald. Hans- vlile and a very highly esteemed re- sident. passed peacifuily away at vile early age of 37 years.

The deceased bad been in a rather poor condfion of health for some months so that the coating of the end was no: allogelhilr unex- pected.

Upon ‘the arrival of the bright

sunny days ai spring h; friends and ilovcd onus had hoped that

his health would improve and possibly eventually be fully n: zored.

Built was ovdcni {but such was in the ‘PPOVllIiIHCO oi For several

weeks before -h

death instead of improving he won down qnitcWraplilly until on the above nuhtlonczl du-tc his gen-tie ' splrli. winged its-bomcward flight.