APRIL 20. 1933

fills l00_[l\_l Al Flill

Lost 10 lbs. in Two Months

Also Lost Ills llhounstlsll allll llldlgostloll

Al a salesman, a load of excess fat wasn't much good to him. He admits his condition loot him business. So a return to normal weight and tlmcss wuebenefittohlspocketaswell

“Good Fishing,

Early To Bed Entrance Here”

Early To Rise Made Him 107

SWEET VANITY RICHAR? GOYN E

aosron, Mass, April 19.—-(C.P.) No more will Massachusetts will"!

INGERBQLL, 055,, 5pm 19,_ creep out of bed 1n the dark of a. (era-Johnny Mlnard, Oxford wld svrlns momma and mike =11 'c0unl.y’s "young" old man, cele-JPWQW!) 50ml! 5919mm "Mk Wm‘ brated a birthday this week. ne'e- weather eve out for e11 m" says it was his 107th, his daughter Property holder. The rapidity of 33y; it was his 99th, and nobody their departure this year will have

When cynthla came down, later that morning, she was outwardly hcr old self. She refused to explain anything further to Dicky, though he tried both persuasion and plead- ing. To his amazement and secret admiration, Cynthia had novel

llld Dutch 0 allsor looks llllo ‘Illls Under the microscope. ‘lha flaky, flat-shaped purliclosdo not snatch.

STARTLIN

"Myl What o difference there is in cleonsersl Now I can see why Old Dutch goes further and

costs less to use."

"You're quite right. lt isslartling, isn't it, how difierent Old Dutch Cleanser is. As you see, its particles are flaky and flat-shaped. Because of that, they cover more surface and remove dirt quickly, easily ond without scratching. Gritty particles, on the other hand, ore irregular chunky shopes ond merely scratch the surface with their hclrd, sharp points."

Get your money's worth. Use Old Dutch Cleanser. Ounce for ounce, it does more square yards of cleaning than anything else. In addition, it protects beautiful surfaces because it doesn't scratch; is kind to the hands; doesn't clog drains; is odorless clncl removes odors. Old Dutch is, unsurpassed for all cleaning from porcelain and enamel to kitchen utensils, floors clnd woodwork. It's the only cleanser you need in your home.

MADE IN CANADA

. Furness Wlthy 8t 0o. Limited 1".\.\‘Sl§.\‘(.1-IliS ASI) FIIIIIGIIT Dlulllc. Hlurllvll: lit .\'vw lurk nml

clilllrlir 1n fulluulllg [IUHN lu rlrlllllllll. llzilllllk, w. l'il~rrl-_ >1. Jnhuw, Mini-

lrvlll, (lrrllun. w. IITII‘, M. John's, llallfxn, .\l~\\ York. i "5 = e l‘ fr: f‘ 5.: “I. C? g- < i; F. U. "l)O.\ll.\l(.\" Apl ... .\|tl ' S. S. "kl)~\l.l.\'ll" .\lll_y' Ii Hay N. s. ~‘II1).\II.\'IC.\" May 2n May 2 S. S. 'flll)~\1.l\|l" Jun ll Jun 5 llulrl-lln-l-ln n Auvlll!‘ w , \ , (..\R\ lLLL BROS LTD. (t.

AUCTION SALE

AT MT. HERBERT

FARM, STOCK. CROP AND MAFIIINIZRI’

S.l\'l'L'RD.'\Y. APRIL Al. 1 O'clock Sharp

201.11

Farm of 130 acres, 20 chains from Station, 4 miles from Charlottetown. Uuull buildings with running wafer. Ll springs, wrll located on farm, llllrlflfifl)‘ uid Orphanage property.)

i; horses, 10 head of cattle, 4 cows tn frcshcn, from l in 20th May, one hcilor frcwhcn . uptcmber 28th, unc lu-ilrr October 20th, 2 heifers. two mars old, 1 o‘: two years old, 1 licifrl“ l0 months, l sow.

'3 wood slcighs, l box sleigh, 1 cxtrzl heavy truck wagon. 1 light. truck wagon, l dririnr: wagon, 1 ox- prcsts irzlgun, 1 llny mower, l rakr, 1 " rt. 1 gang plow, 1 -in."-,lc plow, l lllsr. h.'lrrnw and o" llllfl’4)\\'§. 1

‘ roller, llzlll‘ inlcrcst. lll. sccd drill,

harness, team and single, two cream separators, forks and shovels, 040., quantity of hay n.nd straw.

Trrms-G months credit on ap- prnrcd joint nolcs. All sums under 55.00 cnsll.

EDDIE FARQUIIARSON, Owner. Mt. Herbert. 8944-4~l8-ttf-8l.

EXPERT PL UMBING

When a pipe breaks and you want a plumber ln a

hurry

PHONE 393-] Y Are your laps

leaking PHONE 393—J Lobster mclal supplies made

to ordrr at short notice.

FllEll ll. TllAlllllll

PHONE 393-3.- MASTER PLUMBERS

noisy or

!732-4-6—thl1r-3l.

Gritty Clemson

look like This dnr the microscope. “lll thunk)‘. irregular gritty perlirln sclulsll the lurloco with thell lbnrp pointi.

Old almll Holders, lll Color.

Mull 10c and windmill panel horn an Old Dutch label lav ouch holder.

CUDAHY SOAP WORKS,DIPL M 64 Macaulay Avenue Toronto, Olll. '

Pleolofind enclosed cent: and . . .

luboll for which lend . Old Dutch HQIGMLCOLORS: IVORYEIGREIND BlUEEl Nam Street

City.

Province

The Most Desirable Residential Sites In Brighton FOR SALE

Apply To

ll. C. SMALLWOOD

122 North River Road

FOR 3.41.12

50 acres land at Bonshaw — 30 acres clear-balance well wooded.

Also 7-room dwelling, outbuildings and l". acres land at West River Bridge.

For further particulars apply to George J. Tweedy, Royal Bank Chambers, Charlottetown, P. E. I,

8965-4-19-21

MORTGAGE SALE '

There will be sold by Public Aug. tlon at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in Queens County on Friday, the 28th day of April A. D. 1932 at twelve o'clock noon ALL THAT TRACT piece or parcel of land situate lying and being on Lot or Township Number Twenty-four bounded and described as follows that l8 to say: COMMENCING at the Winter River, bounded on the east by land in the occupation of Pctcr Blanchard. on the west. by land ln the occupation of rrnncls lllnncTlzlrd, being six chains and turcnty-fivc links 1n width and ex- tending north and south eighty chains, containing fifty acres of land a little more or less being thus described in the conveyance of the same from the Government to Tim- othy nnd Janet Bourke oy deed dated September 28th A. D., 1877; ALSO ALL that other tract piece or parcel of land situate lying and be- ing on Lot or Township Number Twenty-four bounded and described as follows that is to say: On the north by the Winter River on the cast and south by the land known as the Cymbrla Lodge Farm, and on the west by land conveyed to Euseblus Gallant containing thirty- slx acres of land a little more or less.

The above sale ls made under and lll pursuance of aPower of Sale con- tained in an Indenturc of Mortgage dated the 10th day of February A. D. 1921 and made between Frank H. Gallant of Rustlcovillc Lot 24 1n Queens County farmer of the first part. and William Orr of New Glas- gow in Queens County, farmer, of the second part. Default having been made in payment of principal and interest.

For particulars apply to McLean d: McKlnnon, Solicitors, Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown. DATED this 4th day of April, A. , 1933. MAGGIE JANE MCNEILL, Executrlx.

CIIALMERS LAIRD,

Executor of the Will of William Orr.

D.

seemed more high-spirited than that morning when she led them out for a. bathe in a safe lagoon quite near the town.

Dicky Smythc found false relief in the impression that he had been worrying over nothing, after all. Looking at this laughing, bewltch- ing girl, diving and swimming about 1n the crystal water, waving to her friends, playing as though without a cure ln the world, 1t was impos- sible to believe that Peter Cavendish mattered any longer to her happi- ness.

Nevertheless, Dicky determined to contrive a) move from the island as soon as possible, for his own peace of mind. It was characteristic of him that he was still inwardly con- fidcnt of ultimately winning Cyn- thia for himself.

He dared not broach the subject of leaving. Cynthia's pride would have turned that into disaster. So that night found the passengers of the Sweet. Vanity once again in the night haunts of Noumea, and this time they patronlsed what. the man- ager of their hotel dcscrlbcd as a "cabal-ct."

It had the inspiration 0f a cab- aret, certainly. Its musical offerings more resembled a riot. Tho dancers seemed to get most applause 1n rcs- ponse to contorticn, rather than grace or rhythm. The music was terrible, but thc cosmopolitan crowd packing the tables laughed and chatted and reared and ap- plauded and seemed to enjoy itself immensely. '

Iicrc one found, however, a slightly higher type of patrons than at the resorts which those on board the Sweet Vanity had explored thc night before. Captains of ships came llcrc, and travellers, and thc wealthier tradesmen of the island. The menu was expensive. What women there were, came more or less brilliantly dressed, whether ‘they were French, half-caste, Span- ish or something difficult to identify by their speech or complexlons.

The gafety seemed to be led by one patron in particular, a woman one had to notice 1f only because- she obviously knew nearly all the men here intimately, and reigned, like a queen, at her table near the stage. And this despite the wedding ring she wore. '

"I wonder who she is," Cynthia. said to Dicky, soon after they came in. “She seems French to me, and she certainly is good-looking —01 was. There ls something about her that makes you plty her."

Dicky chuckled. '

They continued to watch the woman. She was never alone at her table. One man after another, most of them sea-captains, came to pay homage. To some she extended s white hand. To others she was merely formal. To one or two she was noticeably intimate. Once a young seamen, coming to greet her, bent to kiss her bored, pale shoul- der, and received 1n answer the caress of a. jcwelled hand upon his cheek. Dicky smiled, ruefully.

“Oh, well, let's dance, shall we, Cynthia?"

She nodded and rose, yet. some- thing kept her attention on this curious woman, and when they re- turned to their table and the waiter brought her an iced drink-the night was oppresslvely now-she asked a question. .

“Walter, who is that woman over there? Is she French?"

The half-caste started as he look- ed across at the laughing queen of the cabaret, and there was some- thing of awe in his voice as he nodded.

“But French."

He would have turned away had not Dicky pressed him,

“She seems very well-known, and has plenty of admirers, eh?"

Again the half-caste nodded, and there was something of warning in his eyes as he glanced at Dicky.

"Monsieur will be well advised, pardon the liberty, not to‘ ask madame to dance unless sllc en- courage. A queen with many ad- mirers, yes, but only-invited ones," he added, significantly, and Dicky laughed.

"Bit of a spit-fire, ch? And who is hcr husband?"

The waiter started as he gazed across at the door. He drew himself up, now, lls if with respect, and answered ln a low voice.

“There is hcr husban‘, mollsicur, that Englishmen."

It was Cynthia who saw him first, and stifled a cry of dismay and horror. Peter Cavendish was stand- ing in thc doorway, bl'g and impos- ing in n suit of spotlessly whitc ducks, his sun-helmet in his hand. Dicky Smythe swore softly under his breath.

"Good lor'," he muttered, turning to Cynthia, “so it was for that

yes, mlfamsellc, she is

. actions had been. One or two of the

hanged."

But Cynthia did not hear. She was gazing across at Peter as 1f

transfixed. If he had seen them he

gave no sign. He was storing at the woman by the stage who, though clearly she had noticed his entry, was engaged in a mild flirtation with the young captain-a Span- iard—whon1 she had received a few moments before. .

Peter's face was terrible to see. Tragedy and anger mingled there, yet it was anger fully under con- trol. From the way other people looked at him, it was ‘clear they feared Peter Cavendish, and that he had no mean position here 1n Nou- mea. A waiter went up, hesltantly, and spoke to him. Peter gestured him aside, and in thc subdued mus- ic his entry seemed to have 1n- splrcd, he went straight across to where his wife and her companion were sitting.

Both looked up as he reached the table. The Spaniard scowled. Madame Cavencllslfs delicate fea- tures flushed with resentment and defiance. Peter spoke to her, and almost angrily she rose, a mocking smile on her lips. She answered him. Peter flushed, and his hand closed over her wrist. Once more he spoke, and this time to the Span- lard who, sulklly, left them.

For a long moment men and woman locked into each other’s eyes, ‘and Cavendish conquered. With a shrug, thc woman allowed him to lay her cloak about her bare shoulders, and he began to escort her toward the doors.

Shc was obviously very angry, and humiliated, reserved though Peter's

men were smiling, omlniously, and she saw those smiles and qulvered with fury. But ‘Peter's hand never left her arm, and the woman seem- ed curiously helpless. Neither the spellbound, horrified Cynthia nor Dicky knew the reason, nor could they guess just how much of a human wreck this hysterical French woman was-that only drugs could have lent such brilliance to the dark eyes, or inspired the passion- ate nrrvousness of every gesture of the white hands.

Near the door Peter paused and, turning to thc table where Cynthia and Dicky sat, bowed stlffly. 1t was e. gesture of pure courtesy, nothing more. The woman saw it, glared for a moment at. Cynthia, and then spoke to Peter. He did not answer her, and a. moment later Peter and his wife had gone andthe music and fun grew riotous again.

Dicky started as he glanced at his companion. Cynthia's eyes were swimming with tears, her face was as white as death, her lips were quivering. The man's hand was un- steady as he reached for his cog- nac. But Cynthia had risen.

“Come on, Dicky," she said, un- steadily, "let's go."

He looked up, surprised and dis- mayed.

“So early, Cynthia? My dear girl. the others are Just beginning to en- joy themselves. You aren't. going to—?"

Funk it? Was that what he meant? Her eyes narrowed as she met his gnze, and then she shrug- ged nml gave him a queer little laugh.

"Oh, all right, we'll dance 1f you llke. Come on."

As he held her into the throng, Dicky fclt her supple frame quiver- ‘lng. She had laughed, but. she Ives only pretending. This light-minded devotee of galety and Bohemlanlsm raged inwardly at the knowledge of Cynthia's emotion as she dared mechanically, and answered none of his casual questions. .Dlcky was out of his depth, just now, and that feeling always upset him.

CHAPTER XV.

Cynthia. lay awake, that night. with the window of her room wide open to the queer sounds that came out of the silences beyond the har- bour and the little town.

There was an ccrlness about this island and ll-s people that ’ to match the mystery of Peter Cav- endish and his tragedy.

What manner of man was this who took such a woman for lllS wife, nnd then left hcr to tnkc up a conventional, country llfc lmEng- land, only to come back to her in a moment of disillusionment? Peter Cavendish was either an impulsive adventurer without any consistency in his makeup or esc. hc was n

8743-4-5-thurs-4i

roman he left England. Well I'm

knows just, what it was, though ‘hey all Barge he ls a wonde-ful old H1811. Johnny keeps in condition by bushing a bucksaw-or rather, he did tlll about a year ago. While his health has failed in the past year, he is able to go out and cast his vote in the West Oxford town- ship elections. If Johnny is right about his 889. there's a. chance he ls Canada's oldest native-born resident, for he's a P9111 Oxford county boy, born in the village of Thamesford. His mother was one of the first. school teachers and his father made his headquarters there when he wasn't off somewhere engaged at. his trade as a millwrlght. His mother was Catharine Roche,» New Brunswick born of Irish parents, and his fath- er Davld Mlnard, was a native of France. The couple were married in Ingersoll by Father Boubat, a mis- sionary priest. Johnny himself wasn't married until he was 47. He raised a large family and now lives with his eldest son who is 59. Ills wife dlcd more than 30 years ago. In his youth he helped build the Governor's road through this part of the province. “I was a. sturdy boy then," he recalls, "able to handle a team, and I hauled gravel for 1t." He also helped lay the Great Western Railway through here and was later a section hand with the

1

New grounds opened up when the season starts 1n mid-April reach 1n widely separated commonwealth.

marked with public of their use. Entrances and exits are as plainly marked as sub- way kiosks, and boundaries lndl- cated. And to make the experi- ment in state-encouraged Walton-

been provided.

as its sole motive the purpose of avoiding the rush. 'I‘hey may cast their flies and worms in peace, without fear of tresspass penalties, under arra ‘s completed by the state. Nearly 100 miles of pub- ilc fishing grounds along the banks of eight streams have been made available through the Division of Fisheries and Game.

Strips of land 10 feet deep along both sides of selected waterways are under lease to the state for five year periods, and are open to every holder of a fishing license. Op- tlorls to buy on expiration of the lease have been taken in several instances, so that the inalienable right to fish may be preserved to Massachusetts citizens.

The largest stretch of fishing land is on the three branchesof the Westfleld, where the plan was tried for the first time last year.

sections of the

The public grounds have been signs notifying thc

shm complete, parking arc-as have

DOROTHY SMALLWOOD

Canadian Pacific Railway for many years, where he is today regarded as that company's oldest pensioner.

"People cat. too much,"

1n a week as most people do in a day, I would have been dead long ago. I never eat meat. I used to when I was younger and worked harder, but not now. I worked hard until I was 73 and then eased up." "Easing up," however, didn't pre- vent Johnny from doing such odd chores about the farm as plowing, pit/chin! hay and bucking wood until about a year ago.

“I have always gone to bed about l0 o'clock," he continues, "and I always get up early. I drank liquor all my life until prohibition, and then I was afraid to trifle with that bootleg stuff, and now I don't like having to beg for Government per- mission. I smoked since I was a boy and do yet."

Johnny has one theory as a con- trlbutory cause for his longevity. Fifteen years ago, when he was be- ginning to feel a. little less than the men he used to be, he cut his foot while chopping wood. He severed an artery and almost bled to death.

pleased Almighty God to pluck 581's from His Johnny. in answer to s question as i flower in the to his longevity. "If I ate as much i 1,117; eldesl, daughter Smallw-cod, of Head of Hlllsboro. Her death at the early age of six- teen was a severe blow to her par- ents and other family, with all of whom she was a great favorite. She was in hcr usual good health until she stricken with a. cold developed dcsptc the fact that she had best medical skill and tender, cf- flclent nursing, two trained nurses being 1n attendance, death could not be stayed. bloom 0f youth she this life to that sweet home of love beyond there to share with the an- gels and saints Lord.

a great lover of all that was beau- tiful ln naturc. Endowed with m1

she won for ‘herself many friends both. among

Q11 Friday. April 7th. 1933, it earthly garden a fair

person of Dorothy, and dearly beioved of lMr. and Mrs. Ray

members of her

was whfch later pneumonia and the

into

and in that first passed from

the glory of the

She was a bright, studious girl,

affectionately sympathetic nature

‘sung by the ch'lr, Abide With Me.

as tn his health.

life was bad. Being a salesman m condition lowered my business considerably. and other medicines, but they did not do any permanent ood. Then I_ mmenced ' ruschen as directed-and really I was pegsimigtip, But in spite of that. I soon began m feel diluent-brighter, stronger, had more energy, no rheumatism, and to my surprise, after two months I lost l0_lbs. 1n weight, although I was eating much more, as digestion fullness had nearly left me. “So I am going on with Kmschen. Some days, when having to sleep away from home, I forget it-—one is apt to forget when feeling so much better. But I have regretted my forgctfulnws, as I have not. felt so full of vlm during the any, and 1 fancy I have lost business in consc- quenoe. I recommend Knlscllen on all my trnvels."—W. H. G.