llle World has" Wanted For real ﬁne chocola- tes at a reasonable price; and now they’re here. “ELITE” Choc-

_ olates are wonderful centres.

for coating, and price. Ask for “HAMILTON’S EL- ITE”-—you’ll be sur- prised!

OHAMILTON’S CAN DIES — The Favor- ites Sin ce 1840 »

Beds Springs Mattresses

Thick soft Ia yer mattresses

7.95

Compare with usual $10. Mattresses Wonderful value! A

All Steel Springs $3.95 Stnoltg woven wire fabric springs supported by 8 metal bands connected in center by 8 long helical springs,

tubulur sides.

1, Diamond weave. heavy wire fabric

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springs, extra

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Th9 fammls “Way SRQlBB-‘l’ Swing, occupants do not roll no center, Speciallly constructed for heavy peoplewa

wonderful spring .......... ..

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Ball end Brass Bod

___Q

g A l.

heavy and massive-ex- ﬂoliy like cut. Wonderful

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l!’

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....\Walnut anisn steel bed like out. heavy 2 inch Mats-a sdlid substantial ibBd—pl-nin and good look- iﬂl. Special at

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places canplote with casters and side rails .......... .. $14.50

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Best Values in Canada!

Money back if dissatisﬁed

Cannot IAIAWII no» annnaao n IA it. I. O BEGIN HERE TODAY ‘

Colonel l-lolles, adventurer, returns to the land of his birth, when war is declared with Holland. He comes to lodge with Martha Quinn, host- essot’ the Paul's Head, in Patti's Yard, London.

The colonel secures an audience with his old friend. His Grace of Albemsrle. The Duke receives the colon-el cordially and tells him that real soldiers are greatly need- ed in the English army. Holles offers hirservices to his country and is warned by His Grace that the name of Randal Holles, father of the colonel .is on the warrant for the execution of the late king Therefore it is dangerous fertile colonel .to secure an army corn- lnlssion. Holles returns to Mrs. Quinn's to rest and visions of u youthful love- affair return to him.

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

soldier

Nirnbly as a cat be dropped to earth on the WIAlYg hither side. and stood there half crouching, a smile on his young lips and laughter in his gray eyes. He was watching a girl who-—ntterly unconscious ol‘ his presencv-sw-ept to and fro through the uir on a swing that was formed of a single rope passed from one tree to another.

She was u child. no more: yet of s well-grown, liHSOIII grace thut de- ceived folk into giving her more than the bure fifteen years she counted to her age. Hers was no rose-and-lily complexion. She dis- played the healthy tau that comes

“The last drop ls as good as (It: ﬁul."

The delicious fragrance of

Baker's Breakfast

lts unquefstionecl purity, uni ormity ancl pnlstuhility mnlte constant users of all who try it; it is l/lc cocoa of high quality.

Made in Canada By Walter Baker & C0. Limited

Established i780

Mills n! Dmcholtar. Mass. and Montroal. Canada

BOOKLET 0F CHOICE RECIPES SENT PIE!

§§+O-OO-O-0-O

L. O. A.

The Right Wor- shipful Grand Or- an ge Lodge of Prince Edward Is- land will meet in B o y n e. L o d g e Room, Charlotte- town, on Wednes- day, March 12th at 1 o'clock p. m.

By order, George W. Mac. Leod

Grand Seci-etary

1-3-5-7-10 c

v¢vO-O-O+O-§O-O+

A uc tlon Sales

The Guardian Job Department is well

Auction sale should advertise in both

W817!- A n advertisement may pay for itself if it brings only one more bidder to the sale.

and ilong-shaped, deeply blue eyes that England. were the glory of her lovely

lyou. Randal. Now I'm sure of

V9.9‘-

AIL sAsAmu m - nuovanru a;

Mason-amass. )

of a life‘ lived in the open far away from cities Yet one glance into the

little face sufficed to warn you that though rustic she was not simple. Here was one who possessed u full share of that feminine gulls which is the heritage from Mother Eve t0 her fsvoreddaughtsrs. 1f you were a man and wise. you would be most wary when she was most de- mure. '

Swinging now, - her loosened brown hair streamed behind her as she flew forward, and tossed itself into a cloud about her face as she went back. And she sang as nearly as possible in rhythm with her swinging:

"Hey, young love! Ho.

love! Where do you tarry?

While here lstay for you

Waiting to marry.

Hey, young love! Ho, young . .

The song ended in a scream. Un- heard, unsuspected, the‘ strlpling had crept forward through the trees, At the top of her back ward swing he had caught her abolit the wulst in his strong young arms. There was a momentary flutter of two black legs amid an agitated cloud of pettlcoat, then the rope swung forward, and the nymph was left in the arms of her young satyr. But only for a moment. Out of that grip she broke in a fury- real or pretended and came to earth breathless. with flushed cheeks and flashing eye.

"You give yourself strange liberties, young Randal," said she, and boxed his ears. "Who bade you here?"

"I . . . l thought you called me," sold he. grinning, no whit abashed by either blow or look. "Come now. Natl. Confess it!"

"l called you-i’ l?" She laughed indignantly. "Tia very likely! Oh, very likely!"

"You'll deny it, of course. being a woman in the making. But I heard you." And he quoted for her, snig- ing:

"Hey, young love! Ho

love!

Where do you tarry?" “l was hiding on the other side of the wall. l came at once. Anti all l get for my plains and the risk to a fairly new pair of breeches is a blow and o. denial."

"You may get more if you mnin.“

"l hope so. I had not come else." But it'll be as little to your lik- ing." '

“That's as may be. Meanwhile] there's this matter of a blow. Now. a blow is a think I take from no- body. For n man there is my sword . . ." “Your sword!" She abandoned herself to laughter. “And you don't even o\vn a penknife."

"Oh, yes l do. I own a sword. lt wns a gift from my father today-a birthday gift. I am nineteen today. Nan."

YOU BE

YOUDQ

1'0-

Millinefs

lt would have been better for our nerves if the poker game down be- lo\v had gone on uninterrupted. But the sound cf the engine room signal gong sent us boiling up on deck and initiated us into an hour of anxiety which none aboard the Tyrlan is likely ever to forBBi- Twenty-two of us—correspond- ents from New York. Boston. Mon- treal and Toronto — were faring north on the Canadian cable repair ship Tyrian to meet Peary return- ing from his successful dash to the Pole. Our destination was Battle Harbor. on the Labrador coast. There the Roosevelt-—Peary's ship ——was being overhauled for the last leg of its journey down to civilian- tlon.

This night of the interrupted poker game was the third at sea after quitting North Sydney. Nova Scotia- Half a gale was blowing. Small bergs—“growlers" in the Newfoundlandefs dialect —- were plentiful enough for discomfort.

When we land lubbers clustered

on the bridge we got a distinct shock as we saw the Tyrianﬁs none headed straight for a black line of cliffs, wind on her quarter and thundering big sea rolling her. High above those black cliffs the cur- tuius oi’ the aurora borealis were rustling back and forth across the heavens-purple, grown, bills. A regular Belasco stage-sot. Our Skipper had resigned his post. to old McConnell, the bent little Newfoundland navigator. The Slipper wasn't any great shocks of a seamen anyway; he'd been n Montreal policeman once.

McConnell. the little gnome, was pacing buck Nld forth in front of the pilot house with ills night. glasses to his eyes. Ever uud again. he would pause to whisper m1 order through the open window to the Quartermaster at the wheel. 'lhe order would be repeated in a bull's voice out of the dark.

And the Tyrlan was going smash for those cliffs!

We shivering wretches on the bridge could see a grey ling (lawn along the base of the cliffs; that would be breakers. We could hear mlcﬁﬁlimﬂlli’ B. long drawn bo-o-m. The sea bounding on the rocks o; u dead land.

Slﬂllght ahead and at half speed! Then McConnell ordered qllnr-l

What I would do to a map who struck me l have told you."

"But you can't think l believe

|you."

This time he was not to'be turn- ed aside. ‘ .

“The real cuestion is what to do tuna woman. He allllrouched her.

When l look at you. one puni-sL. "lent 011i? seems possible." Ile took her by the shoulders in

Tickle

Dominion Bridle Montreal Power Winnipellllsotric

, National Breweries

ter speed. Then the engine dial's llointer moved to "StOD- We W“; sed ourselves tot take l-hB Blind ° ree s. ‘hEl-llhﬁ-ill 0:‘ starbkl," McConnell whispered through the -window and "Hard a'starb'd. sir!’ came ‘the answering bellow. Slowly the 1Y1‘- lan's bow swept the face of the cliff ahead-—I could swear her bow- sprit would have scratched "l9 rock if the Tyrian had had a bow- sprit. White water both sides of us now. The thunder of surf was deafening.

l remember Barton W. Currie. now editor of Ladies Home Jour- nal. J. Frank Davies. who writes fiction, and l were standing toge- ther. Currie was lighting one cig- arette from the stub 0t’ another. Davis was whispering under his breath, “My God-my God!" Not fear: lust wonderment-

We twisted and turned through the narrow alley of a ford — a vertiable stone box. The stars were clipped off by cliffs right and left. The nume of the wretched place was Mlllner's Tickle. in the Newfoundlsndefs lingo n “tlcklo" lri-Wﬁll. just. such u tickle us we landlubbern got into.

When finally the anchor was down uud we were all tidy for the night in water smooth us a frog pond, somebody asked McConnell if ever he had been in MlllnerH-l Tickle before.

"Well, sir." the crookod-backetl little chap said, "l brought u. schooner in here sixteen years ago. Never tried conning u steamer through the gate back yonder."

(Copyright 1924»)

STOCK QUOTATIONS

HALIFAX, March 4.—Quotntions furnished by Ward and Johnston members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.

Bell Telephone . . . . . . . . . . .. 131 Brompton . . . . . . . .. . 40% St. Lawrence Flour .. 71 Ottawa Power . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘- Cuba Cane Sugar Pfd . . . . .. 67% Pan American Petroleum American Can

Brazilian Fraction . . . Howard Smith Pfd .. Howard Smith Com Spanish River Preferred Spanish River Com . . . . . . .. 106% Steel Company of Canada 76% British Empire Steel lst Pfd 56% Penmans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Abitibi

Shnwinigan .

Laurentlde Pulp

Canadian General Electric ..

Atlantic Sugar Atchison . . . . . . . . . . . Am. Car & Foundry . . Am. Locomotive ..'. .. Am. Smelling d: Rsflnln Anaconda Copper . . . . . . . . .. Canadian Pacific Railway. . . New York Central . . . . . . . .. Cuba Cane Sugar . .. . Crucible Steel international Paper

Kelly Springfield . . . . . . Mex. Petroleum

Press Steel Car.

Reading . . . . . . . . . .. Southern Pacific . Studebaker

Union Pacific .

Utah Copper ..

U. S. Steel . . . . ..

MONTREAL EXCHANGE

1934 Victory . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -— 1933 Victory . .. . 405.20 1922 Victory

BANKS

Bank Commerce Va Bany Royal

flank Montreal . Bank Nova Scotin . . . . . . . ..

Wheat. May 111%; Sept, 1.11%; July 111%;

Corn, Mny, 81; July, 81%; Sept. 81%. Outs, May, 48%.

-—-Z<o>-—l-—-

MayBelEquipage of Dirigible Dixmude

(Canadian Press.)

ROME, March Zi.-—A large quan- tity of equlpago and other things belonging to the lllufated French dirlglble Dlxmude nre suit] to huvu been found in nets ot‘ fisher- men off Cape lSanruerco, Sicilly.

Among the articles were u wire- less apparatus, barometer, pocket electric light, French illag, "order nr the day" praising the crew of tlu- Dixmude and some visiting

‘Willi/ill

1937 Victory . . . . . . . . . 107.60‘ .

ll‘)-

RAKINF‘ l (ONTAINS ' NOALUM

cards. lt is thought that the entire wreck of the Dixmude is lying oil Sanmarco.

A Rare Opportunity to Buy a Farm

and horns in the town of Sollrls. Farm of 55% acres with large burn and shed attached. Two 5 acre lots, umilll barn and shed on one, llunlly to wharf. Also large block, two stores below and two tenement dwellings above. large Wurvllnusu, sot of Howe scales, 7,000 lbs. clip» ucity, building over lt all new. Block in business section of tuwu. Will sell all together or separately to suit purchasers. B. CREAMER, South 1726-2-28-61. ._._-_cb ::(‘.orns are painful growths.

llollowuyﬂs (Torn Remover will rd illlﬂVﬂ them.

1829-3-52l.

Technical School

Open to the public Wednesday night at eight o'clock. Visit the school and -see the stud- ents :at work. Everybody welcome.

Slllllll. BlllIRSE

In the Agricultural Hall In Summer lng, March 10th. at 7.30 p. m.. and evening until Friday. March 141th. a

i1 Erin of surprising ﬂrmne55_

"How fast you grow! You'll be a man soon. And so your father has given you a sword?" She learned against the bole of a tree, and surveyed him archly. "That was very rash of your father. You'll be cutting yourself. I know."

He smiled. but with a little less of his earlier assurance. But he made a. fair recove y. "You are straying point."

"The point of your sword, sweet .,..

from the

"The point of my discourse; 1t was concerning this matter of a blow. If you were a man I am afraid l should have to kill you. My honor would demand no less."

“With your sword?" she asked him innocently.

"With my sword. of course." "Ugh. Jack the Giant-Killer in a cherry orchard! You must see you are out of place here. Get you gone, boy. I don't think l ever like? You're a bloody-minded fellow for all your tender years. What you'll be when you're a man . . . I daren't think."

He swallowed the taunt.

"And what you'll be when you're a woman is the think 1 delight in thinking. We'll return to that, Meanwhile, this blow . . ."

“Oh. you're tiresome."

“You delay mo. That is why.

Large Clearance

AIIBTIIIN SALE

In Charlottetown

-_._q

We are authorized by C. c. Carver, Esq., to nil on Monday, March 10th,

o'clock p. m. hla

house and lot. almond on

worth Ava. No. 65. Alan a Lot ad- joining with new barn and gar-ago. beautifully situated. Also on the sumo day we will all all his ilurnl- turs and movable proporty oom- prlsing poﬂor. dining room» k"- ohon. cod room and hall furniture. also 1 lions, 2 asta driving har- ness, work harnssa and trawl. wood sleigh, pung alolﬂhl- 9 4"“ ln| wagons. 2 llum ovum‘. l lawn roller, forks. shovels and union tools and other one» we num- arouo as mention. lnqsoalon Oat» urday I an i. ‘forms at aalo.

IINJ. GAMER A loll, Auctioneer

issues-anal, 1 '

Cnundiun Steamship Com. . . (i Pfd . . . . . . .

o Asbestos Com . . . . . .

obtained from the Department of later.

IN IIUMESTIB

SCIENCE llNll AGRICULTURE

A Short ‘Course in Domestic Sc lenos and Agriculture will be held

side. beginning on Monday, oven- contlnuing each afternoon and t 7.30 p. m. Full lnforrnrﬁsw. can be Agriculture. Program to appear‘

Better than Riches

is considerably more than mere sentiment.

NDER the dome of the Board of Trade in Man- chester, England, is this inscription: “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.” ‘The thought

business.

It is

good

A good name is recognized as the biggest individual It is the very keystone of

asset a business can have.

modern industry.

Business to-day is done on such a

broad scale-every merchant and every manufacturer has such a long list of customers—that it would not do to have a reputation for “slipping something over.”

Advertising has standardized almost every article you can buy. You don’t have to bargain and dicker and haggle to know that you are getting as good as you give.

That's why it pays to read the advertisements and to buy advertised-goods. A product’s advertising is the best guarantee of its faithful performance land lasting usefulness or of its deﬁnite value. The advertiser would

not dare to risk his good name

worthy product.

If you value constant satifaction-if you want to get your full money's worth every time- read the adver- tisements and‘ buy advertised merchandise.

by advertising an

“in.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ADVERTISEMEN

AND onr REAL VALUE