Zl-AIIBTIUN sill

"laExecator k ' Notice

' IJOG

T """Iil:rcby notifies all persons indebted to

, 3“ estate are hereby required to present - "mthe same duly nttested to the said

» _' Eye Strain

“m .,___~_;_t~...-,eg§-.f a .- " I’ . w _‘__>':_ i l USE

ii: dailyf’

i?‘ a‘ __ ~_;“\_.,,ﬁ_ h? 1g‘ aﬁn‘.

OT one but hundreds of women write to us continu- ally about the many uses they ﬁnd for "Vaseline"

Petroleum Jelly. For "Vaseline" jelly is a. unique sub- stance, a mineral product that has intrinsic healin

properties. It relieves burns and scalds. Heals cuts an

scratches. Soothes bumps and bruises. Relieves tickling coughs, huskiness and head colds. Keeps small ailments from becoming big ones. Hardly a home is without “‘\’aselinc" Jelly. In jars and tubcs—-on sale everywhere.

And remember, when

you buy, that the trade mark

Vaseline on the package gives you the assurance that ou are getting the genuine product of the Chesebrou h

lfg. Co., C0ns'd, 5520

Vase]

Chabot Ave, Montreal, Cana a. g Chuebtuugh Mfg. Co., (until, 1919

inc,

TRADI MARK ‘ L PETROLEUM JELLY_ ' ' \

The undersigned offer for sale on "Wednesday, the 6th day of February,

"T1929, commencing at tho hour of 1.30 _

"p, m. on the premises of the late Rlchad Stead. 50 acres of land at Wlrlsloe North, ‘being the farm 0f_the late Richard ' toad; also 1 horse, 12 yenrs old; 2 Tcows and 4 young cattle. Haniess, " about 70 stooks of grain, quantity of “hay, buckwheat, turnips and potatoes. ""Also household furniture and other a “personal effects of the late Blchad itead. -'-' If day proves stormy, sale will be ‘held on Saturday following at same Thour.

l Terms made known at sale. HENRY McQUARBlE and

JOHN McXNNIS, I Executors of Estate Richard Stead.

4282-2-1-31. x

-= SMILES =-

GABBY GERTIE

>fO~Q§QQQOOOO 0-0 OQQOQ O O-O-QQ‘.

iMen Marooned l By George Marsh

R 0000 OfO-O 090-00400 00-09%

THE STORY

CHAPTER l

Out where sinister cloud banks fused with gray waters the sullen bay moaned fltfully. Along shore, plover sandplper and yellow-legs, godwit and ourlew fed, behind the retreating tide, thc restless flocks of teal and pin- ' tail patrolled the flats between the marshes and the sea. Inland, where mice-hunting hawk owls wheeled and dipped low over the grads flats, black duck rose from a pool as a heavily burdened ﬁgure made its way slqwly toward a. tent on an alder-grown tongue of higher land thrusting sea- ward into the marsh. As the man neared the camp. a dog barked. Then the warning, rough and sharp, soft- ened to whines and yelps of recogni- tion. Plunging at a. stake, a huge alre- dale wriggled an ecstatic welcome to hLs goose-laden master,

“Hello, Shot, old boy!" With an ex- clamation of relief the man stretched his arms, for his load had been heavy. He was rangy and well made, his lean strongly modeled features bronzed by wind and sun. From the corner of the right eye a scar crossed the check bone to the car.

P186111: his gun in the tent, the goose-hunter freed the plunging dog.

~ '1 n-f»

rut clihltorrerowq GUARmA

leave while his wounded lettlim re- covered its atxvntth. 'I'his last . was patently the work of his older brother. Charles, whose Montreal machine shops were running night and day on government shell contracts, for holno‘ leave was. rare among the Oluadtons Then he had met Ethel. With a. boy of twenty-four. who, two your: below. and, carried the dreams of a collage senior into the “ambled of wanders, the hours spent with the lovely Ethel Falconer could march to but one fulfillment. Amem- ber of . the nursing corps organized by Clare. Guthrie, earth's efficient sister. Lin-law, the girl had captured his imag- ination at their first meeting. Youth, war and Mrs. Guthrie had done the rest. ‘I 5° young Lieutenant Guthrie wounded and decorated for bravery, and brother of the maker of muni- tions and member of government boards, had, in thJrc tense, drdmnclc days found to his delight that the course of true love often runs surpris- ingly smooth. In a. manner foreign to earlier "generations, Ehtel Falconer had met the impctuoslty of the ardent young soldier with a response equally frank. The days of his leave were we 511111? short to be wasted. In a. week

Bronchial

Buckley’: Mixture in

diﬁerent from anything else you've ever taken for Coughs, Colds or Bronchitis. It instantly penetrites the bronch- ial passages, clears the congestion and relieves the distressing cough like a veritable ﬂash! In l0 doing it wards oil’ serious" develop- ments—"Flu”, Pneu- monia and chronic lung troubles.

Adults and children ﬁnd it ls pleasant to take as it is positive to relieve. The ﬁrst dose proves its worth-and there are 40 doses in a 75-cent bottle of "Buckleyi". Druggistl

she was wearing his ring. - Then came the P3111118. 1nd the two ghastly years-nightmares of grime

nightmares of Grime and Slaughter

and slaughter, soul-harrowing months of alternate hope and despair, fol-

Throughout the long hours of the day a prisoner at his stake, nose tortured by the scent, eyes hungry with the Sight 0f passing duck and geese, the aircdale went mad at his release. while the animal worked oﬂ his 9911i? EH91‘!!! in thrashing through the elders and Ions grass in the vicinity of the camp, his master started n. fire and put on u kettle of goose to boil; then went in search of drlftpedar, foi- a September norther on the west coast of James bay may blow for days, and cedar klndlings kept dry in a tent are useful.

In an hour the marshes were purple with dusk. Then over the buy an un- broken roar as of a thousand guns, mllplethwith thrusts of light, signaled the turn of the tide, and the barrage of wind and rain opened. Along the wide beaches thundered the surf. A

lowed by-I-victory! To the man lying in the tent shaken by the storm re- turned the face of Ethel, vivid as when, on his return from overseas, lie stood at the rail of his ship being warped to its pier.

1t had been a proud and happy homecoming for Maj. Garth Guthrie. D. S. 0., but thethree wound stripes

empty symbols. There remained to the man in the tent the clear-cut memory of the moment when hi5 yearning aims had released her and

look of pain when Ethel Falconer first saw the red scar furrowlng his cheek from eye to" ear. His letters had casually mentioned a scratch on tne face, for it was gas which had held

mile back in the rocking alders, in a low tent anchored and propped against the pounding of the wind, a. man lay with his dog.

As Garth Guthrie listened to the clamor of the wind, the far drulnbeat of the advancing tide, the drive of tin; rain like machine-gun bursts on his tent, his thoughts followed the throb- bing years through which he had just lived. Here, in this wild night on the gray coast or thé‘ bay, how shadowy

,..“When a girl's tempo gets away from her the nearest guy to he! generally catches it."

minim

The undersigned executor‘ of the "glast Will and Testament of Isaac “Beer, late of CrapautL. in Queens ""'County in Prince Edward Island, Qﬁltiercliilnt, Tailor, Deceased testate.

Tint snid deceased, to make immed- ‘mfatc payment to him at the residence "wot John L. Nicholson at Crapaud Corner, In Queens County, and all ‘persons having claims against the said

"John L. Nicholson within twelve ""months from this date.

"f Dated this twenty-eighth day of ~-*§tunaary, a. 0., 1029.

“w” JOHN L. NICHOLSON, Executor.

i Insidious

We use this adjective ad- visedly. Sufferers from Eyestraln may l have perfect vision and there- .- lore do not suspect the presence pf any eyo defect. The motive power of the Entire human organism is "Nerve Energy. ‘Iiiﬂormnl eyes, it is computed i llize about 20% of this Nerve u-gy, but when Eyeatraln is present, u much larger propor- tlon h required. Hence defective oyu. through their consumption of an ezoellfve amount of ' Nerve Energy may seriously g slim tho functioning of other “I'll!!! of the body and guoduoo

‘g health. A nave mun ans

, A EXAMINER ‘ti! Hutcheson

CHlLLS AND FEVER Ted days Clara is as cold

I found herJust the Op-

Poor glrll She must have

EYEBROWS PLUCKED

Sporty Daughter: brown plucked today.

Mother (severely): What crook’: had you in his handl now?

l had my cyt-

COULDN"? HUN .

“Why are ‘you no out of brufttl '

lotrhavctﬂt liscn running." , _it'c Just tile reacovrfm no

ii

h.

M1407 breath. My witch been "lhl '99-? " ." ‘

it ﬂthat war which had caught him up, a boy fresh froin college, and dropped him a. man, scarred of body- disillusioned. Even Ethel seemed shadowy, although her last letter brought up the coast by canoe packet from Fort Albany hardly two weeks before, had ﬂickered him with remose —regret, almost, for his decision to winter again on the bay-Ethel whom he had taken by storm (as he thought) at the time of his short leave home, in Montreal, after the tragic Somme. .

It had been a typical war wooing Enllsting as a. private, he had gone overseas with the first Canadian di- vision, and returned, late in 1916, o veteran platoon leader, wearing a wound stripe and the Military cross; for one morning, in his English hos- pital, Lleut. Garth Guthrie had re- ceived a. double surprise-a decoration for gallantry and sixty days’ home

"severe Colds g Always Ended In ' Bronchitis

Mrs. John Wilson, 143 Mamolon 3t», London, Ont. wrltes:—"I have always been troubled with sovorepolda which alwayu ended lll bronchitis, but nnco taking

Dr. Wood's Norway Plno Syrup

I haveiub fear of this trouble, as it acted like magic, and tbe desire to cough

to’... lite-thaw

"Dub day in husband came home witho heavy co d but after a few doaei he was entirely roe of lt."

Prion 35o. I bottle‘ l family lilo 80c. at all druggista inﬁll .

Put up only all» T. Milburu Co., Ltd., Toronto. t. ‘

LIVE. HOGSG We are~ taking live hogs daily, excepting

est market prices.

Saturday, paying high- I,

‘Davis o ri-dscr; "‘“‘

him weeks in the hospital. Until he met Ethel that morning on the pier he had forgotten-he was disfigur- ed.

CONTINUED

IN MEIYIQRIAM

On September 6th, 192a, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pollard, of New Haven, was brought under the shadow of a great sorrow, when death claim- ed their llttle son, Louis Milton, at the tender age of ﬂve years and’ six months. l-le was a very bright boy, and had been apparently very healthy until the January previous when he was stricken ill with ‘labctes, and dc- spite all that could be done the end came unexpectedly. Having been about as usual during the day he became

very sick toward ening, and passed away the following orning. He leaves to mourn a rrowing

mother and father, two brothers. ‘Sterling and Arthur, and two sisters Gertrude and Ruth.

The funeral service was held at the home of his parents on Sunday after- noon, September oth, and was con- ducted by Rev. E. M. Aitken, B. A.‘ The iinpressiveness of the service was added to by the fact that the hymns sung were favorites of the deceased. "A few more years shall roll,” “Asleep in Jesus", and "Safe in the arms of Jesus." Interment was at Cnmwsll Cemetery.

The pail bearers were, Lloyd Friz- ille, Duncan Gass, Louis Berrigan. Charles MacDougall, Robert Boyle and Leonard MariPhce.

Floral tributes were received from the following: Mrs. Brewer Boyle. bouquet; Mrs. John Devereaux, bou- quet; Mrs. Peter Corrigan, bouquet; Mr. and Mrs. G. ELI-Ienderson, cross; School Primary Dept. crescent; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy, pillow; Florence MacDonald, bouquet; Myrtle MacPhee, wreath; Alice and Wendell Boyle, bouquet; ma. Daugherty, bou- quet; Charles Oolwoll, bouquet, Bessie MacKinnon, wreath; Mary ‘Ihomu. Willie and Louis Davereaux, wreath.

Four of ovary ﬁve doctors now used in Romania were made in America.

FLU

cloluisshny Victims in Canada. and lhdllld b0 IUAIGOG lllililt.

lilnarlis Lmiment II O Grout Preventative, being one of thcoldootnmodioaulod. Miami's Linimonthnlroliovcd thoullndl

4

Large Size ﬁts-Travelling Size 40c.

on the sleeve of his tunic were not U730“, TEACHERS

Ethel hadgasped, “Oh, Garth, how us! Brooks- M- A- headmaster °f “w thin mud old you have grown!" Then, lwied ‘Newport (Shropshire) Gram- as he turned to hug Clara and his mm‘ 59110111» and iw° assistant mas‘ brother, the ill-concealed start-the térs, William Harman and L. F.

everywhere sell it '

For severe cold: accum- panied by lever, headache or neuralgia, tolls LAXPYRIN and Buck- ley’: Mixture and quick nlie/ will follow. .

Buc ittevg

_ MIXTURE

Acts like a ﬂash- "1 a single sip proves it

FOR CHATISMENT

LONDON, Eng. February- 1. (BY Canadian Press) When Walter Sum-

Lowe, were summoned for assaulting a. 1a year old boy by canine him be- cause he had been smoking out side of school hours the masistraw ml only dismissed the summonses but awarded the three defendants s15. costs.

The lad, according to counsel, was told by the headmaster hg would be made an example of before the u?" per classes. The boy. Said counsel. felt it was n disgrace to be flogged before the school, and turned around and dodged the headmaster. Mr. Brooks then toldtwo assistant mos- ters to hold the coy. Hc made I fight of it‘, and-rushed to the lib- rary stairs.

The two assistants followed him’. and a struggle took _place. He was taken back to the headmaster, and. put across a. sloping desk, and held in that position by the two assistant masters, while he was 11088911-

Thé headmaster said when told to recleve the caning, Wright said “I refuse," and rushed to the end 01 the room. He was brought back struggling and kicking wildly with both legs, and was given four strokes. He was ordered to stand 11D, 811d W bend down, and he rccievcd the fifth and final stroke, arid @0108]!-

Al. Henley. entrant in the Dole air race to Hawaii in 1927. who oraolled at the ‘ opening of the muni- cipal landing field at Bil-n Antonio, Texan, on January 25. Two paleon- gerl, u well u Henley. were killed.

Hold Double Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Fudge and m. and Mrs. John-Griffiths. "who were married at a double wedding 50 years ynddinz together at novel-court, Fﬂﬂ- ohudrm of the late David Fudge, who Ruskin, at Denmlrk niu. Both cou-

ll’! in I006 health.

ago, recently celebrated thcir golden idnitrudcé and mi. Griﬂitha m. $91‘ w! m» w. who» w John pins have reared“ large families, and '

vovvooooo-ooqyg-v

Ilftldﬁolllid-

‘Ploodshavebccndoing dainlloin

i

'i‘hat Car of Yours

B! WILLIAM ‘UH-MAN

llosrt-to-liezrt Talks Wtb ‘Automobile Owners and l! v- monuowtooottllellvﬂ o Out of Their (bra at Louttxpenso.

OQOOOOOO-OQOQGO-OOQ-OOQQQ‘

WHERE THE IGAS_ GOES Most‘ motorists righlully expwi

cold wegt _ conditions. in the car itself, however. may cause a much mileage than ‘could reasonably be exl pectad. brakes, the amount of lubricant in all parts of the car, leaks in the hot nil tublng—all these are deserving of attention when gas consumption gets too high, whether in Winter or Sum-

mer. i

REPLACEMENT IS BEST

Gaskets may vary enormously in size. They all are the same, though. in respect to requiring careful hand- ling when being removed. ment with a new unit, of course. al- ways is best.

CHAINS SHOULD COME OFF

When chains are not absolutely es- sential lo safety, they should be re- moved. surface rasults in a higher friction, which means quicker wear on the chains. Further. it means that the body of the car is subjected to a. col}- stant racking vibration that is pecul- iarly designed to create loosencss and noise.

NICKEL NEEDS WATCHING

Most of the newer cars are chrom- ium plated where nickel was used formerly. have the nickel, and this is the sca- son when it needs to be cleaned oc- casionally, if it is to glisten next Spring.

Lots of the hard starting which car owners encounter is due to the fact that the butterfly estrangler in the carburetor is not strangling ‘at its best. Unless it blocks oft all the air, by closing. completely, the starting task is bound to be difficult in cold weather.

Unless the car ls equipped with automatic shutters, the old method of thawing out a frozen cooling sy- stem by covering the radiator with a blanket still is the best. lng on the degree of the freeze-up. allowing the engine to run slowly for a short time without air from the

CIIOKING MUST CHOKE

OLD TRICK STILL GOOD

renizuAizv-z

I-lll

i

‘..CQ-AOll‘h

consumption to be hlshﬂ‘ ill her. A combination of

lower gasoline

e carburetor, ignition.

Replace-

Employlng them on a dry

The older models still

the engine.

Depend-

Ovwlllll ll-Lill. 0o. Ltd.

VAST SPAN 01' YEARS spread between the ave- m

mliietﬁnt

8min in nmzogtheNegtotrlbr-‘ptobubl-rdlc

i‘

ENTAL science in studying the commoner tooth and gum dis- orders ﬁnds their chief source to be a coating on teeth known as ﬁlm. Run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel this ﬁlm. lt absorbs stains from food and smoking and turns white teeth dull. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Film hardens into tartar. Germs by the millions breed in it. And germs, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyori-hea. Dentists urge the spe-

H4Q¢44++w++o+o+¢o¢o++o+o+on+oo

E. R. BROW

146 Richmond St., “Fire, Life, Accident, sickness and

Agent at Summerside, Iuloyd Lewis.

numuuits ‘m am" worms

LONDON, Eng. February. 1. (By the chariot by traces. But Canadian Press) Nct one person in were no such things as traces when 10,000 probably. who

day the famous “Bcadiceu" statuary to battle.

‘Film . remove it f from item tzvice doiljr a

Film discolors teeth and then destroys them. Dentists urge a special way i0 remove it.

ciai ﬁlm-removing dentifrice called l Pepsodent.

First, Pepsodent curdles ﬁlm, ' than removes it in gentle safety to enamel. No other way will makg teeth as sparkling white. Write for free 10-day supply to The Pepso- dent Co., 191 George Sh, Toronto 2, Ont, Canada, or ask your druggist for full-size tube. Do not forget.

Pemiﬁuﬁdent

Th; Special Film-Removing Dnltfrke

Charlottetown

Plate Glass insurance at Lowest Rate. Good Strong Stock Companies

O 9

¢¢§§¢¢4§4+o6§00000+40§§04 40o 6000-0000 o0o00¢O404¢*-¢‘ ~

fan will free things on the inside of on the embankment has‘ ever ob-

served the gross blunder made by the sculptor. The group represents this early Queen in a chariot drown by fiery horses who are attached to there

passes every the Queen of the Iceni went forth

nlqlv n

;\\\\ /7 s,’ j

{-

implements that were used 6000 you: ago by the Egyptians. But in Canada, Flour Milli has become a science, an Mapleiieaf Flour is evidence of thbﬁa. Sooctuntelyll it milled t“? to carefully casted that. a Mm M and 1mm every bug. Try it. ﬁn m . y‘? ca]; of

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