. mCooktng

FOR hiking, for lance! and graviel, for puddings and desserts, Cgruation ta itnsurpasacd. In coflee. too. and with fruits and cereals when used in place of cream, ' excels. ‘

‘lbusands of other Cana- dians constantly nae Cama- tion. They already know the rby of Carnation‘! popu- laxity.

If you are not using Cama- tion, here are reasons why you should.

Carnation means pIity, rich- neat, uniformity, creamy con- sistency, pleasing color, deli- cate tast caivenienee and economy.

Use Carnation-the world's leader in evapflttlll ii. Ask for it today at you grocer’;

Send iorafreeoopyoflary Blake's Cook Book. Afireas Carnation Milk Products Co, United, Aylnser, Ontario.

_ and theory of your»

Into you. ‘ the only one to know you

, Jimmy thought:

grow

g 5

"What th~“ 0‘Day 1PM!!!“- :but Jimmy Rind laid a over his mouth.

, "Go ahead. answer It. Lieuten- ,someo_ne who knows what place hero tonight. Go on." he urged.

did as he waa told.

“Hellof he called into the tele gpbone. l-ryill wdflahe hia voice. "this is Rand talklbt. Who's awak- mg?" I Then, while he stood there with the receiver chpped to his ear. lb- idling. Jimmy saw his face do"! color until it In nearly purple.

.0'Day looked like an iufuriatedI bull, but he, aoln hanmanuedl

‘to keep undu- control _ He uttered a monoeyllable into the mouthpiece. "Yeah." Then. "Say. who is this? Who the——-"

lie turned to Jimmy the phone‘ still clutched in his two hands. his face still red with rage. “Well. I'll be damned" he roared. “Of all .the——why——" he groped helplessly ;for words thnt would do hie feel~ .ngs justice.

“Who was it?" Jimmy asked.

"I don't know damn ‘am the! hung up on me."

"Well. what did they say-Who ever it was?" mcitement had laid its hand on him. He was tremb- Jng with It.

"Item's what they said." answ- ered (TDay. regaining his cornpoe~ are. "It was a man's voice. He said. ‘Hello, this is you. Rand?"

“I said. ‘Yes, this is Rand.‘ and ~e said. ‘All right. this is absol- ...-.=Iy- the last warning. The‘ girl's out of the way. You're next.’ I never—"

"My 00d!" Jimmy broke "have they killed her?"

“I never heard the voice before to my knowledge," O'Day finished. Then answering Jimmy's question. "Iiord knows what they've done to her. I give up, It's got me beat." He picked up the phone again. "Wait a minute. I'm going to try to have that call u-aced. Nora chance in a hundred of gcttln’ any- where. I guess. but I'm not 30in‘ to kick myself later for overlook- ing a bet."

Jimmy said. after O'Day had fin- ished talking to the operator, “You still think-after that phone call- that there's anything in that sec- that Olga might have framed this?"

0'Dny hesitated a moment be- fore answering. “Lord. Rand. I'd

in.

forgotten about it for the time be lug." He frowned. "Still. If the whole

thing was a stall. there'd be noth- ing to prevent her having this guy call you and try to throw a scare In fact. Olga. would be - were here at this time. unless Jensen— if be really did follow her hem- heard her mention you're name while she was talkin’ to you." He sgld, rather mysteriously. "I've got pretty good reasons for thinkin’ this way I do, Rand. I'll tell you about them later. I just want to do some check-

. in'."

“All right. go right ahead. .\iy own private opinion is that Jensen

' ; kidnapped that girl because he

' _ probably worried to death.

Ch Tnl Yang of Newnham. a champion in the International Dog 3710“! in LOPIdOII. IOOKI II MOI-IQ" he was fully aware of his own Im-

portance.

4

Many Will g0 t0 Chicago For Euchar- istic Congress; Larpoot Special Plbaenger Traffic

Movement In History of Canad- Ian Railroads ls Looked for

According to advices received by Passenger Traffic Officials cl tho Canadian National ltallways. one of the largest special passe-1- ger traffic mOVBmGIJIQ In the his- tory of Canadian Railroading will lake place In June next in con- nection with the Eucharistic Con- gress at Chicago.

Preparations are being made In Chicago for the reception of more than a million pilgrims during the Congress, which will be lit-Id from Juno 20th. to June 24th. and the problem of transport for this multi- tnde is already engaging the close. attention of both America-J and. oenoaum Railroad ornt-Im. f

The Canadian Delegation will. of necessity ho a very large one. and will b0 thoroughly representative of the whole Dominion, Already tllo Canadian (National Railways have contracted with various Organizlu dons for ten special trains from the. Maritime Provinces so fur West as] Alberta. Mott of these special; will, be operated from Quebec and On» tarlo, but already enough travel Is| secured from the Marltlmee for a- lpocial train to leave Moncton at of abwv f‘ "" v fr. nn Friday, June 18th. T‘: "ouch Chicago early Sllllflfli‘ . 1' ‘rz The train equipment will be of the very best and standard C. N. R. .I'ncrs w.‘.I serve meals enrouie. Th» return trip will be made by special, leav- ingflhicago, Thursday, June 24th., allowing side tripe to Niagara Falls and Ste. Anne do Besupre. reach- ing Moncton on Monday, Juno 28th.

Jklegatee from Saint John and all Maritime Provinces points outsir‘ of Monctml. will make their cot. mention with the special train b; the regular C. N. R. trsfn servk es. '

This tour Includes five Jays In (Phlcego, and n half day side trip to Niagara Falls. There will be one whole day at Montreal. and one at Quebec or Ste. Anne do Beau- pre. It will be a notable tour under

ing lacking.

All applications for transports timi, fares and reservations on this FINIPIIlI train should be made to Reverend J. E. Brown, Secretary 0f 1hr Congress Pilgrimage, cart B’shop's Palace. Saint John. N. B 7968 3 3 Mon 3i.

By Marie Welmont

Soft wool crepe in navy blue

makes the coat above, which Is as dignified as It l; smart. Softly rip- pling side pieces are applied tor fullness the lop forming unusual pockets: Corded navy blue fuces the revemyof tuxedo Inspiration.

Navy blue crocheted straw trini-

the very best auspices, and in the m, . | | b Hallway Service there will t» nobh- If... I" I "5 " m“ “m” m

' wanted to flnd out what the polioe

were after ‘nlm for. He wants to know how much she's told about

I him. for I believe he knows noth-

ing whatever about the ticket stub.

"Imagine what he must feel like. He's absolutely in the dark, and Well. I'm gnIng home to bed."

"And Kelly here." said O'D8y- gesturing towards a stalwart pol- iceman. "Ls goin’ with you. He's goln’ to-have a new beat tonight- rlght In front of your door.‘

He produced a cigar and savage- ly bit off a. large hunk of it and started chewing it. "I'm keepln‘ an eye on you, my !ad." he said.

a o e When BarrylColvin reached Graf- ton. his first thought was of Janet. and he went swiftly to the Rand home. "No use arguing with Jim." be Informed her briefly. "He's :0- ing to stay in Montreal until he finds the murderer. That's all there is to it. There's no pencuad- ing him any differently." "-I thought as much." Janet re- marked quietly. "You ehowed him the ring?"

"Yes. and be thinks he knows who its from. A police lieutenant in Montreal used to lcnow your father, It seems when he was n

Mothers everywhere who realize the danger to delicate little atom- achl of too much dosing appreciate the value of Viclts in treating croup and children's colds.

With Vick: there is nothing to

swallow-you just rub f1 on. The body heat releases the ingredient!- Mentbol, Camphor. Eucalyptus. Thyme, Turpentine-db the form of vapors whioh carry the medication directly to the nose, throat, bron- chial tubes and lungs.

At the same time Viclts is absorb- ed through and stimulates the akin like a poultice or plaster.

Colds go overnight. croup is gen- erally relieved within 15 minutes.

tingerl

ant. If It‘: for lne it must be n-otn‘.

And 0'Day. etill greatly puaaleti.)

‘if.

I I I

I

111E PEPPY BEAN FOOD

JENKINS & sou 5 Dealers For z ALL-BRAN-PEP AND CORN t FLAKES , O

OVQQQOQ e

boy. And he told Jimmy this atory."

Briefly he repeated the story of Thaddeus Rand. as it was told to ‘rim by Jimmy.

She heard it calmly. “And this Marie Real." she asked. “does any» me know what became of her?"

“No. I'm going to take this ring to Detective Mooney. Thinks he's

eort of things."

And he went to Mooney.

The little detective heard him in silence and then asked for the ring.

"I virish," be said. "we'd had this ring a long time ago. I'll sec the chief. I think I ought to go to New York right a\vay.

“What I want to know." he m» marked as Barry left, "is what be- came of Thaddeus."

at 8 8

The days that followed for Jim-v my were like a nightmare. H»- wandevred dimly through them. big rnlnd In a haze. and his brain con- jured up a myriad of cruel fates‘ ro-r Olga.

The newspapers were running her picture on the first page, und- er such captions as:

MODEL DISAPPEARS. THOUGHT KIDNAPFD.‘ and » HAVE YOU . SEEN HER‘! i O'Day also had thought It wise to turn the full glare of newspap- erpublicity on his search for Ike Jensen. '_ Accordingly, be told reporters about. 0Iga‘s telephone call to Jim-I my, without. however. mentIoIi-ingl the fact that Jensen was wanted! for murder. ‘ To his utter embanrassmenhl Jimmy was besieged by a steady stream of reporters. who sensed.‘ in the fact that -O'I)ay and Jimmy were somewhat reticent about Jen-'

bad for the digging up.

“They want him for ussult." Jim- my told them In answer to thmr eager questions. "He waylaid me one night as I was going home. That's all I know about it."

Then how, they wanted to know was Olga Maynard involved? .

"I don't know he persisted.

So they insisted on photograph- ing Jimmy. and running his pict- urre in connection with the city's latest thrill.

And Jensen's. too.

SEARCH FOR HIM A8 K-IDNAPER the headlines read.

And then some enterprising city editor, with the knowledge that Jimmy Rand had come from Graf- ton and was doing nothing appar- ently. In Montreal, sent a reporter to Grafton and dug up the story that Jimmy had come to town for the exprees purpose of running down bis father's murderer.

There was a new sensation then. The papers sensed that Jensen was somehow involved. and allu- sions were made to that fact in their columns, although they were some what guarded allusions. due to the fact that the most the pol- Ice would do was hint.

0'Day made public the telephone call for Jimmy which he bud taken on Olgals apartment, and told a- bout the several mysterious warn- ings Jimmy had received.

As he explained to Jimmy when‘ the latter wrabhfully demanded why, "It will protect you, my boy)"

"How do you flzulre that?“

"Why. It stands to reason that

'TQEEIRi5 sromz§

Z__,—-’

AFTERNOON TEA ROSEMARY and Iier Molhqr wrrr slowly walking tllrdtigli the muny afternoon tn “lake lea will: Iricmia."

clever and a perseverer and ‘ all

sen, that a good story was to be! »

DID IT 0N PURPOSE “He zertalnly didn't mean to cal udu a cat. dear." "He did It on nvPP-nuss. I'm lure

I t I I

I I

-au ostmcl-vs APPETITE

f Monk: Let's go have a little lunch . , Oatrleh: I'm not hungry. I just

late a couple ol kegs of nallll

GOOD MARKS .

"Your gun i; getting good marks ‘

at school I suppose?" I'll say he Is-cuts. brulael. acratchea and black eyes."

She: What business are you go Inq into. Jack?

He: Lumber business.

She:

PREPARED WITH CAPERS

Diner: Was this mutton ore pared with capers‘!

Walter: Yea slr, Indeed It was The chef hurnt three fingers when he took It n9

with all this publicity they're giv- inging to those threats the mun behind them Isn't going to take any chances by trying to carry them out."

"But can't you see we're spoil- ing ollr chances of ever catching Jensen? He'll sneak out ot‘ town now. sure."

"Maybe. =StilI we didn't get any. where by keeping our mouths shut. Besides the first job we have in to flnd Olgfl lMuynar ."

O'Duy hinted vaguely that be was thinking of "letting something else out of the papers," but when Jimmy msked what it was he re- fused to be drawn out.

The telephones at poIIce head- quarters aud In the newspaper

telephone calls from anxious peo-

e w o or Ike Jensen. These were

where. Jimmy encountered Sam Church

“other? dress was loft and uliilr. and Rmnnarfs drew wa- puIIy and soil and while. Tllcy I/mlt dainty alt-pa In their pretty nltilr dipper! and’ alorlingik

||| flle sky lwo while cloud»

_ tailed slowly. One cIumI was long Ami leery. and the other was pull) and small.

‘Look. Mother.“ said Rosenury.

“the Clottd-nmfllor and

Iver little girl are ;oiu

lo afternomi m. loo.

i . I I

table In the kinda‘ , b,’ “Vaseline” joll head . c""""°"¢l' . I- mun

mo csillqelmfllif“);

Vascllu?

moan persona:

-u-Special Sale-- Reversible Chenille Rugs

18 different designs in as many different combin. ations of colorings with pattern on both aides, thlllfl giv. ing double the wear. Suitable for any roont in thehouse, Buy half a dozen at this pricens the quantity will not

last; also larger size.

28 x 56 inches

. 'I~»

MARCH 22, 192a

24 x 36 inches Regular $2.75

$1.09

$2.49

Regular $3.75‘

This is .a fine

Natural Pongee Silk 49°“

plain pongee, in a natural shade and good tubbing quality. Suitable for blouses, underwear, childretfs wear, draperies, curtains. etc. 33 inches wide, a-regular 79c value. Special . . . . . . .

weave, heavy weight “12 momie” silk,

.. .. , Yard

You have a fine head for II. .

ofllces were kept busy answering;

seen Olga Maynard 3

pl h had run down and asI is usual In such cases, they led no-I

Per pair . . .

to $1.50-

0r 2 pairs for . . . . . .

that he looked preoccupied and not ‘ u little worried. I '

He thought: “If you've any con-l science at all. the things you've done to Olga Maynard must make‘ you worry. This could never have happened if it. hadn't been for you." i

He clenched his flats, thought wildly, for the moment, of nsstllt- lng Church on the spot. but saunt- ered on . . . . .

When he got home he was sorryI be hadn't punched Curches head, for him. Then he thought: "In a_ sense I'm to ‘blame myself for Iwhatever may have happened to_ ,her. Ilf I'd followed O'Day's advice“ she would at least be safe." ' , The mom he thought about her ‘the more aghast he was at her ‘probable fate. His Ignorance was a drawn curtnln In front of his‘ ‘eyes. . a black curtain. heavy,l 'wlth a gahastly band holding It to.‘ gethe-r. I

"My God" he cried, over and: over. "Have they killed her loo?"

1

(To Be Continued)

One of the but farms In the vlo Inlty of Cape Tormentlne, N. 5., containing .150 aeru with Ne. 1 buildings thereon. Price NWO which would not build the-bulld- Inga. For further particulars wHte

Large Double Bed: g flannelette Blankets 2'3’

Y0u’ll want Flannelette Blankets right through the Spring and summer. Best quality Flsnnelette, soft nap- ped quality in white or grey with pink or blue striped borders .and whipped ends. Large double bed size.

300 Pairs All-Wool Stockings

Values up

Here is one of the outstanding Hosiery val- ues 0f the season. The balance of all our Eng- lish aII-ivool stockings, regardless of price have been placed on - tables at 69c pair. Values up to $1.75. All sizes in about every conceivable color and rib effect.

PATIIIIS Limit

.. .. ..$2.39

69c

69capair ...........$l.25

on thc street one day and fancied

The Annual Convention of the

Prince Edward, Island Teachers’ Federation

WILL as HELD m THE

Prince of Wales College Hall

Tuesday, March 30th, Wednesday, March 31st and Thursday, April lst

Addresses will be delivered by Dean Slnelalr Laird. Prlnelpal of Macdonlld School. st, an", d, Bgllgvug, 9.9., —by s. N. Robertson. M. A..- L.L.D.—h_y H. H. Shaw, s. Sc- -by Miss Mona G. Wilson and out";

Interesting addresses relative to lchbol work Inlll also be delivered by the Inspector; Qnfl omen.

The Bualneu Session will be an Important one as bul- Inen re the Annual Convention of the Canadian Teacher.’ Fflhrltlo» to be held In charIottetowIi-ln August will he "WON before the meeting. .4, .1 ,

A Public Meeting on weqnepaaylbwnlnfpnnues over . . by HI- WWIIIIp Mayor mum Mu be I pm of the pro- ‘ llramme and the meeting will - be addressed by Del" Laird. Rev. Mr. Muir and qthqrp.

Evsnv "reAoHt-za le- uhoemm Afieuo.

n. o. pmrrou. Port EIQIII, u. l. sooz-a-mimo.

IIIII SALE

chem Finn; consisting of 9o

200d 'ZZ.1""I‘II§ I-"lle 1 room mu hen-mucus efllhen awe" m” chm...“ gum“ ‘nu _ In flrat elaae oondltlen II" m‘ umuln‘ ‘

mu, Telephone mm houae. rm ~ fan-avg: 7.1:: fly-fumes- ‘all: ‘lb W" '

miles mun 0M Motown. Rare w va op .0000 .

epporttnnlty. Owner unable to work. _ m" l" N"! In I‘; to eolt r and la ell“

|_ w_ "nqneoon. at a bargain as I am leaving the

New Dominion.

h SMALL FAR-M AND nmoI-I PM!!!" ‘"4 ‘ QUUIIIIID‘. ' About. 2b sores of lanl. ‘II of which l" W." wmlm’ "M. balance In posture and ranch, Qt IQ UN NY I.“

year. bookie in rep... Ranch Lind-Ila p... with new I ‘teem ranch MIDI all enclosed In guard fence. ‘

. " on. w. o. ouulién, lummerelle, n. In.

ma» ,1»

w... 4.4! , . .,.