‘ ‘ l f-home his presence will be most sorely

‘ , ‘ wise and loving Father. but it is ours

xi

'. of land. For further particulars apply

" i For jumping through a. bass drum

t. "to sell by public auction on his

"savers cafes Always Ended In Bronchitis

' Mrs. John Wilson, 143 Mamelon Sh,

. London, Ont. writear-"I have always been troubled mo. severe 001a. which niwuya ended in bronchi". bili- 911°" taking

Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup

l have no fear of this trouble, as i". acted like magic, and the deem; to cough was entirely gone. The soothing feeling it imparts to the bronchial tubes 1s simply wonderful.

'-‘"One day m husband came home with a, heavy cold; but after a few doses he was entirely free of 1t."

x I Genuine .

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Westinghouse Radiotrons bist-lbufilrs

LETTER OF CONDOLENCE

Mr. J. J. Murray, North Wiltshire,

Dear Mr. Murray:—Divine Provi- dence in His Infinite Wisdom having ._cailed your brother to His eternal rest. we your ce-workers in the man- agement of the Wlltshire Dairy Co. desire to ccndole with you in this sad 1 bereavement. In our various dealings with the late John Murray we always found him a man of the strictest in- ‘tegrity. As a neighbor he was kind, thoughtful and obliging, as a citizen ever ready to advance the interests ‘ r and welfare of the community. While 7. we his friends and neighbours will 5miss his genial greeting it is in his

"No girl should swear at a man, but she may give him a cursory glance.”

CL? PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT “That lawyer has gotten to be a perfect drunk."

"Well, he's been practicing before the bar for a long time."

‘imissed. It is not easy to understand the mysterious working of an All-

i to believe that in His own good time V; He will make it plain.

To all the bereaved and sorrowing

I ones we tender our sincerest sympa-

. thy. Signed on behalf of the Direct-

1 ors, Edwin Edwards, Pres. of Wilt-

shire Dairy Co. Roland Easter, Secy.

(PHETiOt please copy).

EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR .I. S. TAYLOR Optometrists I42 Richmond Street

f?‘ ._..-@.1;. '

He; I'd die for you. She:

Marry me, dear.

Are you heavily Insured?

~ 4E2). ~§

' TYING HIM UP

Friend: Why on earth did your beautiful daughter marry your chauffeur, Mrs. Brown?

Mrs. Brown: We all encouraged the match, my dear—we were so afraid he would leave.

CALEDONIA

The undersigned offers by Private Sale his farm of 175 acres, ninety acres clear and in a high state of cultivation, balance covered with a good growth of hard and soft wood,

- well fenced with wire. Buildings in first class repair and two never fall- ~ing wells of water. Will be sold with or without stock, crop and farming implements. Apply to the under- sikncd ‘Matcomu CAMPBELL McDONALD Caledonia, Lot 83. .' 4330-2-14-31.

FARM ‘Hill SALE

I offcr by Private Sale my farm at Kelly's Cross, consisting of 100 acres

THE ARCHITECTS WORK

Police Official (speaking of mur- der): She wee strangled to death -thore are blue prints on the throat.

Sherlock Holmes: 0h, then It's the work of that architect, as I thought.

MICHAEL J. DUFFY, On Premises.

4302-2-13-31.

FARM FUR SAlE

I am instrucfril by Francis Baum! during c. conroversy among members _ of a Belfast, Ireland, band, Joseph - Willi!" It Kali’! CW5" i"! MW“?- Rlee was fined $25 ln court recently. the eighteenth day of February, AD. ;' I929, at 2 o'clock p. III-t his farm, consisting of 50 acres and l3 acres.

This property will be soldin‘ block or_

For Influenza ‘

Price 35c. a bottle; lflffifieallléfily size Put up only by The T. Milbufn Co.,

OQMOOOOOOOQQOQOIQOOQQQOQO

i, Men Marooned By George Marsh

OOVQOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOO-O.

THE STORY

In the candor of his explanation of the presence of the Indian girl at Eikwan, he had unconsciously re- vlealed to the curious woman who studied mm, intimate glimpses 0f- heart. The emblem of the Distin- guished Service order which he wore in the photograph in his bedroom vouched for his caliber as a soldier But why, she mused, did the brother o1 the rich Charles Guthrie linger in the wilderness of the west coast when a. girl of such loveliness as her three photographs suggested waited for his return? For the nature of their rela- tions was established beyond doubt by the written sentiment on the pho- tographs. Yet, his health returned, he seemed to be deliberately staying on in the north. What was behind it all, wondered Joan Quarrier; not pity for this poor child, who, in the manner of her kind, had given him worship for the only kindness life had vouchsafed her That, clearly, would have an- chored Guthrie at Elkwan while

that the girl was desperately ill- could not live into the autumn, he had prepared to winter on the coast. Why?

So, together, they kept their watch. where, through the halting hours, the spirit. of the waif of the forests hov- ered, awaiting release. Once, after a paroxysm of coughing, the veil of de- lirium lifted and there was a. mo- ment of consciousness. He leaned to her and the fear which looked from the grouping eyes faded as she recog-

' nized the scarred cheek. The wraith

of a smile touched the drawn mouth. As the stars paled above the purple tundra of Akimiski, again she recog- nized the face of Guthrie. Her lips moved. His straining ears caught n. faint “Bo-jo," the Ojibwa. farewell. .. .'I‘hen a crimsoned froth welled from the tortured lungs.‘ , Joan Quarricr left him with his dead. ' -

When she returned with Old Anne crooning her grief, she touched him on the shoulder.

“You must go now. We will care for her."

For a space he stood beside the cot. then said: i

“Good-by, Ninda. As you wished it, you will stay-here, with your friends}; He turned cryptically to the nurse. "She was a soldier; she did not finch from wounds," and went out, follow-ad by the puzzled eyes of the other.

Then, outside, in the cool dusk of the clearing rose a wail, mourful. unearthly, followed by another and another. '

Joan Quarrierfis face appeared in the doorway of the living room.

“It's too ghastly,” she said with a shiver. "How do they know?"

“They always know-always wail for the dead." And he went out to quiet the dogs.

At the gate of the stockade stood the airedale, Qoinlng the huskles in their threnody under the fading stars. Al; Guthrie's command, the dog stopped and trotting up, with a muf- fled whine thrust his moist nose into his master's hand.

“Nindas gone, Shot."

Daylight found man and dog on the high river shore. At times the man spoke to the airedale, who sensing his master's mood. repeatedly return- cd from short excursions to nuzzle Guthrie's hand. Again and again, be- fore the light came, the whimpering lluskies had taken up their wading, to be checked by the man on guard, lwhose thoughts traversed the swift weeks of the summer.

Out of the silent places, this doomed child of the valiant heart had come, and now-into the silence had

gone. What must have been her de- spair, he thought, to have left her people and sought sanctuary among strangers. ‘But it had been friends she had found.

But what a miracle to have had

that schooner driven on Akimiski with the girl who had shared the watch with him! What a. solace and rock she had been-those fine, straight- gazing dark eyes, and capable hands. It‘ was because she had understood- had resented his thinking it necessary t0 cXDlaln the situation at Elkwan that he had been able to talk so free-

Give Your Child Enough Vitamins For Good Health

1 SCOTT’S

nightly‘ inflammation-use

Nindu lived, but in face of the fact

u" Ointment om; Qulok mun- or Money Beck

i-v-

If you want to be free of the in-

tolerable itchlng and burning N1!1—

if you want your skin clear of un-

"Boothe-

Ssivn." This prescription of s. fsmoul

physician ‘L the irritated sur-

"c-e . estroys the genus which are

causing the disease-and quickly

clears the skin of every trace of Eczema.

It costs you nothing It you do no: benefit. an» ullnl two M!" ° "Ssothn-Sllvl," u you n" Mt "ti!!!" Just return the smut)’ "III W F|'""'" tires Limited, Ottawa, 0n!» ll"! V" "l" refund your money.

ly of Nlnda. She had proved her mei- tle-she, too, was a soldier. He pictur- ed Ethel, with her horror of the ugly. thrown into the situation which Joan Quarrier had calmly met with delicacy and skill.

That afternoon Etienne and Guth- rie erected s. spruce cross over the fresh grave in the little post cemetery and on the white wood of the arm, Guthriebumed with a hot iron the inscription: "In Memory of Nlnds-A Soldier," which for years was to be the cause of much shaking of puzzled heads among the whites and the Crees who saw it.

At dawn the following mornng, Guthrie's York boat with a. Peterboro canoe in tow, slowly picked it way through the river mist. of the Elkwan delta. In the stern, steering with a sweep hewn from a spruce sapling. stood the wiry Etienne, who knew the channels of the river mouths and the depths of the shoal coast from the Raft to Albany. To give the craft stecrage way on the first of the ebb, the sailors of the shipwrecked schoon- er_ manned four long oars. In the bow, the geogiist. still smarting from his humltiatlon, talked in low tones 1o his sailing master. Beside the steers- man stood Guthrie, holding a com- pass, for the shores were invisable. ..ear him, with forefeet on the rail the aircdale peered into the white wall of mist, his black nostrils dilating as he caught, at- intervals, on the moist air, scents vague, illusivc, entic- nix.

"You are losing valuable time from your goose hunt by taking us to Al- bimy. in your boat," suggested Joan Quarrler to Guthrie, who had found a seat beside her.

CONTTNUED

Manitoba Says _ ‘No’ To Maritime Claim 2f Rights

OTTAWA, Feb. i3.--The claims of any other Canadian Provinces to pro- prietary interests or rights in Mani- toba, were ' emphatically challenged by R. W. Craig, K. 0., of Winnipeg, counsel for Manitoba, before the Na- tural Resources Commission, this af- ternoon. .

"The concession to Manitoba of the status in respect of its natural resources, always enjoyed by ad the Provinces of Canada, except the Pral- rle Provinces has been denied in some quarters," Mr. Craig said, "upon the contention that Rupert's Land and theNorthwest Territories were ‘pur- chased’ from the Hudson's Bay Co., and thus became the property of Canada, to be administered for the purposes of the Dominion.

The Maritime Provinces. had ad- vanced such a claim before the Dun- can Royal Commission. Mr. Craig continued. This was based partly on the grounds of proprietary right and partly on grounds of equitable con- sideration. Manitoba. however, was bound to deny such rights, he said.

Were such claims as those advanc- ed by the Marltimes recognized, Ma- nitoba. would have a proprietary right in Alberta, Saskatchewan and the Northern parts of Ontario and Que- bac. added to the latter provinces in 1898 and 1912, counsel maintained.

Kidd's Treasure Again Reported

QUINCY, Mass. Feb. 9-5 re- mark uttered by an attorney in the course of sn erralngment in local court is expected to start a new search for the buried treasure of the famous Captain Kidd. The lawyer, Clarence Rowley, apparently inad- vertently, ssked a witness of he had ever dug on Half Moon Island, Boe- ton Harbor. Qthed questions revealed that the first one had been prompt- ed by s rumor that Kidd's elusive treasure had been hidden on the island. Many other islands up and down the coast have been mentioned in connection with Kidd's great treasure, which has never becn dis-

Hunter ‘River And Wcinity

Mrs. Frank Baznall has acne to her home 1n Maipeque w be Wit-h her father who is seriously ill.

Mrs. William McDOHEMI splint the week-end with friends in Cardisfln-

Mr. Harold Easter of’ the Royal 3am; staff, Charlottetown who re- lieved Mr. B. M. Daniel, manager of the local branch while the latte!‘ was in 'I‘l‘11l‘0, left on Friday m0"!- ing for Berwick, N. S. where he has been transferred.

Mn-Robert Ross who has been on six months leave of absence at his home in Wheatley River left the latter part of the week to resume work on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Chester, N. B.

Miss Dorothy Cutcliffe returned on Saturday evening from Charlotte- town, having completed the three weeks Home Economics Short Course.

Rev. Mr. Chapman was unable to . fill his appointments on Sunday last owing to severe cold, but at the evening service here through the courtesy of Mr. A. B. Cutcliffe, the farewell service of Rev. Ross C. Eaton broadcast‘ from the Baptist Church, Charlottetown was‘ enjoyed by a large congregation.

Mr. James Beaten, New York City, who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Benton, was a visitor in Charlottetown on Saturday.

Messrs Chester and Wilfred Whit- lock were visitors in Charlottetown the latter part of the week.

The farewell sermon preached by Rev. B. C. Eaton of the Baptist Church Ch‘town was received by

His many friends are glad m know different radio owners in Pownal that Mr. Murdock MacLcod, Harts- his congregation of which he has ville who underwent an operation in ‘ been a. constant brother and friend the P. E. 1. Hospital last week for [for the last seven years his depart appendicitis, is steadily improving. ure accompanied by his lielillliflie

‘Mrs. Eaton and family will be great-

On Thursday evening the Febru- 1y regretted: They are followed with ary meeting of the W. M. S. was the best wishes of a host of loyal held at the Manse. The devotional friends. service was led by Mrs. Seaman, the president, assisted by Mrs. Chapman “d M”- mwkhaw- A “M15” “d ity have been getting their coal laid interesting report of the P‘ E‘ I‘ in this past week. M1‘. Wilfred Lnw- Preswterlal held '°°°““¥ m 5um"ton of Pownal Village having two nlerslde was given by Mrs‘ Dmgwen oar loads at Hazelbrook Station. Mr.

an?" was a matter o‘ real San‘? Lawton has also leaded several cars faction that the allocation of $220.00

had been reached by this auxiliary. Arrangements were made for the society, in conjunction with all other interested women of lthe community to observe the World's‘Day of Prayer at the Manse on Friday afternoon from three to four o'clock.

Many of the farlners in this local-

Association. We wish hic 1n

this line of business.

Rev. R. W. Lindsay of l-iazelbrook audMisr. Sady Jones, Pownal motor- ed to Charlottetown on Wednesday evening where they aittcudecl lhc farcvrcll for Rev. Ross Eutcn. B. A,

Many friends and acquaintancesqa’ D‘

here were sorry to learn of the

death of Miss Selena McMillan which‘ we We sorry to 18am that lime

occurred in New London, Con“ af_‘Miss Rheta Judson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judson is suffering

ter a few weeks illness. The remains,

accompanied by. her nephew Mn from a. severe attack of tonsilitis. Haze“ McMman of Portsmouth up We hope she will soon be about again. rived on Monday evening. The funeral was held on Tuesday after?

noon, February 5th form the home of her brother’ Mr‘ Se“ H. McMm celebrates her 91 birthday Thursday,

m‘, Rev‘ A E chapmanun A. cork 14th. We wish her many more. ducted the service at the house md| Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Jenkins were grave. A large concourse of people ‘visitors here this ‘veek’

We offer congratulations to our grandold lady Mrs. Sarah Jones who

of turnips for the Potato Growing‘

Chocolate ' Cream Penn

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lion.

veniently situated.

‘ 4365-2-15-18-20-32 !

The weekly prayer meeting of the Alexandra Baptist Church was hclrl at tlic home of Mr. Cyril Jones on Friday, despite the inclement stair of the weather :1 iniihiul [cw gulli- crrd to worship God. A11 atmosphere of temperance rcigncci. the speaker. Mr. Lindsay dwelling for some time cn “The Great Command," which all know is the brain clearly show- ing the affect yes injurious effect of alcohol on this most important part of thc huiuun system. 'I‘hn‘. this

or as he says himself a icmpcrnnzc crank is clurly seen. What we need is more men like Mr. Lindsay. Lci us work, pray and cooperate togclh- lci and clcan up our own little vil-

SllOflkCl‘ is a iivc wire for lCillllCifillii‘,

Farm For Sale ,At Middleton

The subscriber offers for sale his farm of 200 acres at Middleton, one mile westof‘ Kinkora Sta- This farm contains 125 acres clear land in high state of cultivation, is well watered and con-

For further particulars apply to

FRANK CURTIS, Kinkora‘, R. R.

iinuaily‘ Furtnr, around. _ 'Il1e lébiuaiy meeting of the W. M of the Unitcd Church was held cn Thursday the 7th at the home of 1.41‘: .-.:11nu."i Lune. Mi. liielllck. Mrs. .. -il..‘1fe Jiulscu presided. The new s! (‘y book, Drums in Africa, was in- iiccluucd by Airs. Llttlejolm. While this is an old yet new missionary field all loci it will be very interest- lixg. especially to those who have read the life of Livingston. The busi- 1153s period showed a very healthy financial slate this being double of lhc previous year which is encour- aging. Readings were given by Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Brown. At the close of the Arthur Jenkins, Marble Ennlon and meeting an abundant and tasty lunch

and stop the rumors that are con- Lane and willing helpers.

followed the remains to their last} resting place in the family plot in

the Hunter River Cemetery besides

her father, mother and sister whoi predeceased her. To the bereaved; sister, Mrs. Robert Silllphant and‘ brother, sincere sympathy is ex- tended.

The pail-bearers were Mr. Frizzel, Mergate. Messrs John Nicholson, Ira Rackham, Walter i-‘tsickhem, George Gamester and Nelson Gamester.

Pownal News Mrs. Reginald Vessey spent the week end at her former home Ml.‘ Albion. \

Her version: What a disap- pointment Boh had beenl Once he was always bright and cheery-—well-groomed. Then something happened. Bob became careless. Seemed to lose his am- bition. Even his appear- ance was affected. Why, | she was actually ashamed of him nowl

His version: What had come over Mary? Two years ago he had been so much in love

.__i_...._____

Some of the Pownal sports attend- ed the races on the harbour last Saturday.

Miss Florence Brown, city, spent the week end at her home here.

ma. Ernest Mutoh and Miss Ber- nice Mutch, Mt. Herbert, were pes- sengers to ‘the city Saturday.

cross. Her old-time Mild Thelma Bailen, Mt. Albion,

attended the short course in the city recently.

But. Mary. . . .

wreck

Mr. Dewar I ' ‘ city Saturday.

t0 . ' mo red to ‘he But it eventually naps the,

may lead to serious disease. it could

w’ m‘ 31m w m" m“ m” relieved. Kellogg's ALL-IRAN

with her. But these days she was always so

_ _ youth and h h d fled. True, he d slipped eomewhfiqahilrjneelf.

will? l "I893? that constipation can so much happiness! It begins with such little things-Jeadachea, li;gi¢unm_ dtrongest body, and And all the while

be so easi y prevente

The Romance that ended so soon

natural way. ALL-BRAN fur- nishes bulk in generous quantity because it is l00%

hran.

It carries moisture

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Don't risk drugs!

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mg. cases, with _ —-so surely All grocers ll guaranteed

Irene Judson. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judson is better again.

to relieve "pation-—to safely prevent it.

ALL-BRAN is efiecfive and natural

fruits or honey added. Mix it with other» cereals. Sprinkle into sou s. Use it in cool:- Eat two tablespoon ls daily-chronic every meal. It will protect the health of your family. ‘ sell Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. fixed at hotels,__restaurants. on “ ¢ b? Kenfiil in London, Ontario.