, you‘

t under

. | l

us. ":.-:":-.::"'* dntheeoclte“ y.“

UX-IIPL

"Westinghouse" en the ' rsdiotaena assures un- sigeieney. ' .Ceneds’s largest Radio manufacturers equip with ' and recommend

». acorns mama's: comma. anemic. momma.

ISLAND RADIO C0. 1B Great Georen Street Wartlnrlleesc Iieeiotsons

ﬂrs and ladle Shep Greet George Street.

nllsany mothers can testify to the Tr-‘vlrtue of Mother, Graves’ Worm n- .'lilrmlxiatcr. because they-know from ~experlence how. useful It is. ~

‘Foxiwzzsr Pr»? SALE

‘trimming-and beettrlpe female. ISLAND com STORAGE 00., LTD.

‘y .50I3-3-7-tf. .- UCTION SALE- U Auction Sale o! beautiful market 23rd at’! o'clock sharp. ‘Farm eon. Jistlof 2A acres of choice land with _ ‘opal buildings only _3__mlles from P, town. An Ideal farm for market gard- ..enlng,- fox - ranchi__ -or- both. being _onIy l0 mlnntes drive, from the city, well fenced and water- ed, school almost on the farm, an’ ‘ ideal home. for anybody, will be sold together with stock, crop, ‘imple- ments and household effects.

Tern); easfandunadc known at

' ‘ ' was. coxsszsn. . . ' ‘West Royalty, . lbs. MacDonald,‘ . Auctioneer, ioils-a-ia-si

iioiisiisii:

Valuable property for sale at North liver Corner, 4%. miles from Char- Iioues contafesing eight rooms with kitchen attached with pump in it. Nice barn with stable. eoacii house and hen house. Thor's Is one acre of land with orchard. This.

33-, -.

>~.»#- ha?”

, desirable. In»: sold by ca. and e! iﬂiarch will be‘ olered by Auction! v-btr. Apply to i l " JOSEPH BOISNIB.

_- Or on the hernias.

s? . .

“u”, ward Iland rnust secure a certiﬁcate of lnrolment from the Provincial Daprtnent of Agriculture before Dill] thle Stellions for Illlbllo ter- viee. All applications should be nude before May lst In order to qualify fer the Bonus Premiums oﬂered Jointly by tbs Preainshi end Federal Govern-en

‘ press ulate your digestive

garden farm at West Royalty, March i. '

band, deer." .

the nee-Irv. Apply at ones nsrsarsssm-r or AGliClli/ﬂlll Chariot s. i. muss-lawman. '

Prohibi o». commission I. I. l.

IMPROVED

Q . _. _. UICKLY Eljl] tle_ sate el Feel If yoirbove no desire for food, and you feel out of sorts. and de-

organs. Try Dr. Carter's own form- nla. These pills taken after meals

will no dlgeeilon, relieve the gas,‘ regulate the bowels. upei conitipa. tlon poisons and arouse appetite. AiLDruggists 25c and 75c red pirgs.

canrms wrists

j-SMILES-f-

GABBY GERTIE , '

“Superstition is easily overcome when there's the choice between picking up twelve or thirteen dol- lars.‘ _ _

_l\‘

" " IT'S COME TO ‘THIS zglhfegtare you giving‘ up for lent,

~ “Ohr lithlnlc I'll tryand cut out smoking enddrlnklng." ,

Mr. Chatterton (after extended remarks): And gentlemen, I often stop to think '

Mr. Boredman: But, Chatterton, do you ever think to atop?

. v ‘e a a a s

' THE _KlNDLY SARD

I tlilyik l'll- slng a song of spring,

. ExtoLthe blooms that blow:

Applaud the breeze, applaud the ~ trees. . - And overlook the snow.

‘WHAISHE PARTED WITH

“Yea, I know Marlsn married

_. Juuwﬂy h,“ n“ mph n‘ rnaaslntii; but they parted some time

“She parted only with the hue-

" STAILIIJ ON ENR OLMEN T

Owners of Stallions in Prince ltd-

oaaese: aeaeoeoeeooeoowww

i Men Marooned g By George Marsh

OOOOOQQO-OOO-OOOOO-OO

O-O-O-OO-Qﬁ-O

THE STORY

The man who read laughed out- right. "Your love died, my poor child. on the wharf ob Quebec, when you sew what the Huns imd done to your sol- dier boy," he said aloud. "

"Well, why the postscript?" he went on. “She throws me over In the first. letter, horse, foot and drsgoons; why continue the agony?" Open the second enveiope_,__ he read: "When I wrote you, Garth. dear, I dld no); understand that she had died, but Quarrler tells me that‘ his sister helped nurse Igor. Of course. it was all a humble shock. but now that It Is over snd you may come

rim CIIARLOTI‘

Alrrowu

GUAROIAN

tau.

.__-__

CHAPTER}!

The New Year's festivities and the

0 ‘ Albany Notes

L i‘. . Jllss Etbellfolland spent, tn; week I!!! at hot Mme lnﬂearleiown. the not o! her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Holland. ‘

t0 Charlottetown Saturday. a ‘

- Miss Penxie Chisholm. North m-

on. spent the. weekend m" Albany.

the guest of herslster. Mrs. R. ’I‘bo-

Mlss Gladys Lowther, Searletown. was a visitor to Albany on Saturday.

Master Fred Lowther, North Car- leton. was a recent vlsllnr to Albany Village.

Miss Grace Holland. Sesrletown, Is spending a few weeks visiting in Oleary.

airs. n. v. MaeLeod was a visitor "

—if you want me to."

he quoted scathingly.

not returning.

black sheep.

turned from."

Joan continued:

dren. Poor things!

things is so new and strangle.

YOU.

groan of disappointment.

Istoellhorvaa pomesaing tiou.'

home, I am wIllInB to forget the past

Rising In disgust, Guthrie ‘paced the floor. “Merciful heavensl She's will- ing to forget the past! Poor. shallow, scheming Ethel! Rather than lose brother-In-iaw Charles. you crsy-flsh, eat humble-pie, grovel on your knees. It a French girl or a nurse?" “Ready to swallow that, too, are you, my desr " Guthrie finished the letter. So Ethel Falconer walled with open arms for the prodigal lover. But, unlike the son of the tale, the Prodigal lover was

Picking up and finishing the enun- pied letter of Charles .Gs.rth learned that, inasmuch as he had disgraced the family name and Ignored the mmllylwlshes. the Guthrie Ismlll’ would proceed t0 try to for!“ l"

With a smile of contempt Garth opened the door of the sheet-iron stove and tossed In the letters. Clara's h; would gnswer-good-hearted, well- mcsnlng, old Clara, who alone had sensed his condition and his unhapPl- ness. on his return home. Then rais- ing his arms and expelling n. deep breath of relief, he said: ‘Thank God, that's over! ‘And now—" ' He took the letter of Joan Quarrler from the tree and eastﬂy Olmltd 1P- “Dear Mr. Exile: "Have you kept your promise? this the last letter to be read? I wish you a. very happy Christmas, but 111-" how that would be possible up there on your frozen? west coast Is difficult to imagine. However, I hope you-will not be lonely with thoughts of-home and what you have so stubbornly

dorms brows lmoti/ed In mousin- “Of course," he surmised, “she mus! imcw about Ethel ‘since her brother had met Chnrlcs—hs.d heerdvo! the engagcmentand his strange actions. - . -. .» _ But 1r she thought him still ensured I ' ‘ why did she write?"

“My winter has beenarrltirll’? l?!"- > working In a school for homeless chil- They need all one can give thcm. It has not been as uninteresting as It sounds. Every-V

"But you, when are you coming back to your kind, Mr. Exile? You must be wonderfully well after two years-and they are still waiting for

“Again my deepest gratitude I01‘ your hospitality to the shipwreck- ed." Garth finished the letter with a "She's heard a. fine tale from the family, and her brother's version wouldn't heiplt any," he muttered. "Doesn't speak of meeting them. though. She, In I school for homeless children-J‘

It was evident to Guthrie from the reserved tone of Joan Quarrlers let» ter that she had heard of his engage- ment to Ethel, snd It was also 4111M us clear that she was Ignorant 0f the color of the story Quarrler had re- tailed to Charles. To this, he realized, Joan Qusrrler would give Instant and fiat denial but she wulnot even In Montreal-would never meet the Guthrles. And after all. what dldit matter? He was through with them- hls smug brother, and the girl who had lost him when she stared In hor- ror at his scarred cheek that (ll-Y when the Royal Montresls came home. He replaced the letter In the 99°‘ m of no shirt to be reread ass-In and again with Increasing disap- polntment-Chagrln. He had hoped for something more personal-some- thing of the Joan Quarrler he bed known for five short days In Septem- ber. But It was evident that lhl thought the factor of Eikwan not e (res man. Well, be was now. Q1111‘- rler had done him an unintentional kindness In that lie-had forced Ethel! hand. Now he. Garth. £01115 accept her release. Then whet?

Far Into the night Guthrie sat and smoked, but when’ be blew out the candle, he was no nearer a solution of his Problem. Joan Quarries bet been "rim when she feared that a lonely Christmas swelled the exile It lllkwan. ItthdId-a Christmas l?” m”: because a ousand miles efferent l. I f“ I ssperatedsbartb Guthrie from a sir! n“ a‘ puss; hsir m moon once twcnsd m our. out.» llllﬂlllll w»,

trade were over st Elkwan. The dance in the sleephouse, for which Etienne. sealed high on a sugar bar- rel. Provided the music from an an- cient and scarred violin, had passed oil’ without compelllnl the interfer- ence of the factor as peacemsker. The customary present of sugar and flour. bee. and pork, hsd been given to each family of hunters and the Crees had tested and gosslped to their hearts’ content, oblivious of bitter moons In come on far trap-lines when, If game were hard to find, their children would whlmper with hunger. The last. of the dog-teams had Jlngled up the river trail or down the delta bound for Aklmlski. Thanks to Soucl. It nso been an unheard-of trade which had come to the little post. Not only, had he brought across the Ice the Elkwsn Creesbut some from Kapiskou and Attswsplskst, as well. A good Jo on Graham and Boucher. ' For s. week ,Garth and Etienne were busy sorting sndpresslng the fur, which was to go by sled lxnmed- Iateiy to Albany. ‘ '_ “Twenty-eight thousand dollars," said mo factor as he finished check- Ing nu u... “Our little trips mikes after Soucl and over to the ‘Island were rather worth while, my friend." Etienne "grinned. "No leetle ‘ post lskﬂdlswavslr msk' dsi. trade on dis bay. Dey geeve you bigger piece soon. You tak’ Etienne Savanns wld you?" "Take you with me, you old villain? How'could I get along without‘ you? Youi-‘ra responsible for ‘this catch. ‘of fur. and you know 1t." ' -

' Savanna gravely? shook hls- head. “Eet was you who m’ de chance ‘on de rlviere to Iin‘ Boucl. W'en we ‘go to Albanee I tell dem peopl’ dst ‘do newinsxi at Elkwsn ees hell- on catch

‘Is.

dc fur." ~ r V - ' Guthrie stopped to laugh-at the se- rious lIslf-breed.‘ 0f course loyulty of his head man, who had taught him practically s11 he knew about pelts, he had had ampleproof. i

CONTINUED

zzlbosdy-msde Mediums-You" need no physician for ordinary Ills when yowhave at hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas" Eciectric Oil. For coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchial troubles. It Is Invaluable; for scalds,‘ bums, bruises, sprains It is unsurpassed; while for cuts. sores and the" like It is an unquestionable healer. Itneezh no testimonial other than the use, and that will satisfy anyone as to its eﬂectiveness. "

_ MT. STEWART SCHOOL

Honor Roll for February.

Grade x. (1) Bearge McAssey. (s) Mary McAskill. _ ‘ ' Grade IX. (I) Margaret Martin, (2) , John Mcllachern," (a) canine McLeod. -' ' Grade v11). (1) Margaret McLeod, (cynic: nuriu, (a) DanIelMcAskIll. Grads VI. (I) Ids Clerk, (2) Mer- jorIe Affleck, (S) EilnmyDouglas. ' Grade V. (Sn) (1) Joyce Stab]. (2) Edison Affleck, (3) Boyd Mac- Donald ' and Barron MacDonald (equal). ~ -- r r ‘ Grade v. (Jr) (1) Sllbor Tlmmius. (i) Florence Martin, (3) Illpie Knee- bone. _ ' Grade m. (I) Kenneth Charmin. (2) _ Alexandra Martin. (a) ‘Stella Afflcck. ‘ ‘ a = ' Grade n. (I) Martin am, (2) Rey Clark (a) Alice MacDonald. '- Grade 1. (sr.) Leila Menace, (s) James Alfie-ck, (a) Bessie Clark. Grade}. (Jr.)_(l) Doris rears. (n) Cloud Affieck. (i) James McCormsc. Prlncillll. Merv O. MacDonald. assistant. Bessie O. McLeod. ' .

i ' .. l F; L U , I, ‘. , I moﬁrsuw Ml.II8l‘i|S'|.i.|iilllP.||,i as orestmmuun,sns¢;oosos use. ..Mipsre's

d .°l1i1bil..brendli slro

Mr. William Rodgerson spent the wecknebd at his home In Tryon.

l Mr. Frank MacKay was a.recent visitor to Summersl’ .

Miss Laura Amett was Kvlsltcr In Bummerside Saturday.

On Thursday evening the Albany St. Pats were visitors in Hunter River. where they crossed sticks with theliunier River Royals. The game score being 4 to 2. The St. Pats re- turned by train the next morning.

Miss Edna Burns has returned to her home in Albany.

Mr. Herold Affieck was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

The Tryon BesrcaLs played the Al- bany 5t. Pats In Albany Rink on Feb. 25th to a friendly game of hoc- key. The game ended In favor of the 5t. Pats. Better luck next time Bearcsts. '

Mrs. Harry Amctt has returned to her home after spending a few weeks us...» of Mr. IJIQMYI. s. r. Ar- nstt, Bummcrside. ‘ , ‘ ‘

Mr. Robert ‘Csrmlchael was a visit- or to his home‘ here on Saturday.

Mt. tewarlti Notes

Mr. and may. _c_.'~ Clark retumed home 0n Friday, Morals, 8th.. 1mm I trip to Montreal. . ~

We are riedto. know that Mrs. Bruce Mecca-mack.‘ is much Improved after being confined to her bed Yor some time. -

M. In. Clark. left for ‘Somerville Mass, orrMsi-eh 6th., to resume hi! duties as Carpenter, where he hi8

' - been employed for the past few I811!

by the firm of Duffy and 00-. C0“- trsctors and builders.

Mr. Stewart Mcllsohern. was ll! Charlotettown lost week.

We are pleased to hear that little Rena Jay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay, ls much Improved after a. lcnsthy Illness.’

Mr. William Douche. meat a few days In Savage (Harbor. last week.

and MII- and left

‘The stork visited Mr. George McKenzie. last week, a. bouncing baby boy. ‘~ -

Miss Bessie Jay, Fanning Brook. spent a few days In Mi. Biewlfli. Wm‘ her sister, Mrs, Wendell Glover.

Mr. Charles Grant. Peaks Station, was In Mt. Stewart, last week.

HI‘. C. J. McInnls, who recently porch ‘ the business stand formally owned by Mrs. 1-1. w. Glover Is to be complimented on the business-like- wsy In which he hes arranged his new esta“' ‘ ‘, besides putting In a first class stock of ‘Jjust what the peoplen ‘

Mr. .1. D. Tlmmons, Proprietor 01 the Mt. Stewart Meat market; had the distinction of being the only "Mot- orist" on the street last week. ‘Phi-s goes lo show that John can't be discouraged, not even by the old weather men himself.

{+1 Mr. Miller of Truro, N. 8., was In Mt. Stewart, Saturday. on business.

Hill - Elisabeth Ollrk. teacher it Donaldson, spent the peek end at her home. here.

I... ‘o. n. (a m. cit! '_"£"."“" .

M}. and MeAsscy, ac- companIeII-byMI-s. Geo. Jar. P014 I visit to friends In Plllilild‘ lest

“Who {said FRIPS?” He just loves its’ delicious chocolaty ﬂavour; Kiddies who get FRY’S regularly are vigor-

- ous, wsrm-bloodedand healthy. They throw 0E colds quickly. escape I ' epidemics.

_ \ pale faces at home,‘_ justtry FRY'S. I Write for Fry Recipe Book-Free. I A g y. s. rnrssous (Canada) limited, MoimesLQua.

“ZOO-Years of Excellence”

They are more likely to If you have some little

the misfortune of losing. his ‘valuable residence, which was ‘destroyed last weekby lire. Mr. Rogerson discov- eren the fire about 3 a..m.' and‘by that time sll mo‘ uppsiq portion or "the house was on firs; butpthrough‘ the valiant eﬂorts of his‘ neighbors, _‘as well as himself, he succeeded in sev- Ing a few articles which 'were' down- stairs. . It Is understooihthet the" was no Insurance on the Property.

wwrsnma horas

It is much regretted that the Wilt- shire -rlnk, which has beeirsomewhat Improved over recent years by way of s. new lighting plant and dressing room, has, as a result of the-recent thaw. been completely washed out. although necessary repairs havebeen made in the dam. It Is doubtful whe- therthere will be frost/enough - to freeze It over again. > .

On Friday lst, the Flying Llndys‘ made s perfect lending on Wlltshlrc rink and after 60 minutes of brilliant hockey were rewarded with a? 6-2 win over the Wlitshire Illtrr-Rapids: ‘this was without a' doubt the‘ best game witnessed here this year. The flnt period ' was fairly even, Wiltshlre

Perkaide; A nice Iookina and u rood salted as over lived.

- Some farm Implements Including two wagourand two Jttl of‘ drIvl-lll

playing a. little better combination. Period ended 1-1., In the second period the Rapids made

Period ended Llndys 4, Rapids O.

l s

In the third period the Rapids cams beck muchyiser end with their line- up esjln the first period, and again both ‘teams showed excellent offen- sivs and defensive plays. each going down for the short count of one. Ro- landvllasier handled tbessme to the satisfaction of ell. - . i, ‘

onssuu-ssylsstunrui not Wllishlrs were treated to mllllttbrllls by s skllnl N"! from Charlotte-I

this-kind of sport and e very

pleas- ant sitfsrnoovifwea bed by ell. ‘ ‘

‘Mr. downs‘ Prlaelll, (oi-hemp: Bonshew. superstars tbs broom o! u" lsiderilwv-lblw- ‘W- m she to baveltr. with usual-ohm‘ __ ..

so, ‘

theeo Ium

several changes In theIrllne-upwhlch prov- ed disastrous, losing all their combln- ‘ ation, which cost them th e game.‘

town. ‘" WIlisl-ilre bills are ideal for ‘ p

AUCTION sALE

Offprlh, Stock, _Crop, Iniplemqits and Household Effects. ruin contains between 55 60 acres of choice land. nearly all olcer, and In a good state of cultivation.‘ Extra well-fenced. Buiidings are u; excellent repair, new pump at door, close to church, sehoohbotter factory and shipping, an Idul bomedn a splendid locality. Also the followings-A beautiful trotting bred Gelding ‘5 years old by Longset, M634. Dam, British Soldier, grand dell.

Crow-l‘! acru d oats In sheaf to be sold by the stook. Quantity oi haf-

harnssl. etc. _ - r Fnmlturez-l dining room suite, two bed room suites, kitchen Inrultu-N. Including range, one furnace-tte and several other articles not mentioned. Terms easy and made knownst sale. Pert of purchase money may w‘ main on the premises. This farm will be sold ,-'va.tely up day of sale. Apply to A. H. MacDounall, I95 Grafton Street or J. A. MacDonald. u Queen Street. Charlottetown. 1 J. A. MaeDONALD, Auctioneer. . 7099-3-20-23-26-27-28.

A. H. MMDOUGALL . 186 Grafton St-

fr \

' Teachers’ Attention‘ A i Special‘ pMeeting or ‘o... Prince Edward Island

Teachers" Federation w... be Held in the Prince of Wales‘ College Hlall ONE P; M. FRIDAY, MARCH 22m).

, . rr IS nurloarsmxrmsrsvsa! rascuaa Arr-sun.

. s

JJ-XI-ld-IO-ID-N. .

;PAIN UP

‘We '<Havefs. Nice Fresh of-

_ Alabastine,‘ Morocco, ‘Paints,

Brut/P“; Spoor". ﬁrep- Buckets; sorosy;.ciry

“' qonerﬁstrs; p _ __ i ‘ P°Y°.1'vltI§ed7_to?Ss§rve_..Yoc. :1 ihtd.