_........,,.,‘..._._... _ _

Santa Says

“HOSIERY”

Silken hosiery in any of the delicate new shades is a de-

liqhtful gift to tuck in her Christmas stocking. She'll love

it in sheereat chiffon weave, gbssamcr line in texture, or in hood-looking fancy wool designs.

lmagine her surprise and delight on Christmas morn to find a box, all holly and mistletoe, containing three pairs, each a different smart shade.

Our 82.00 hose is only 85.50 for three pairs; our $2.95 Ruby Ring. 3 pairs for $00, Tanbark Sombrero Putty Peach French Nude Or. Pearl Silver Black

8:62

i L E YlJMlTED

FASHIDNABLE FOOTWEAR

. -§i§i‘ * r

R. Brow

146 Richmond Street Charlottetown Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate.

K4 tfi-fiftOffi-OQQ 0%

Agent at Summersidc, Lloyd Lewis. Good Strong Stock Companies.

and interest. What better than to be waited away in supr

tion — breathe new life into youl Herc was born our civilization - in Egypt. has failed to obliterate the colossal monuments o

Many fascinating shore excursions have been arranged.

Plan to sail on this cruise on the magnifi- cent EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND (25,000 gross tons) — her fourth cruise in these waters — from New York Feb. 9, and let Canadian Pacific give you two months of unparalleled enjoyment -— at a cost no greater than compar- able luxury on land.

Let us send you fascinating literature describing this cruise.

YRound the World Cruise

i h Leaving New Iorlr January H for 130 days, calling at 27 Gatewa Ports fi worl each one all entree to a marvellous realm o romance-SS days for ' exeur ona—lor‘ singling with the peoples of the Holy Land, Egypt, u Sumatra, Java, ‘hlllllfiuplgllfl Hawaii Panama—and all the time attended

e

luxurious shit, for voyages _y Lord Ranfrew-the Prince oi Wales.

I NTROYAL (formerly Impress ofBritaln) 1.1 oua accornmodatioymnd uneiicrlled nerao al aervicea. 29 daya lor each cruise.

0. BRUCE BURPEE, Dlatrlot Passenger Agent, M. John,

ms.“..~»~;~“»““.“+J_

Sixty-two Golden Days For You!

-around the magic Mediterranean. This winter treat yourself to a real holiday throbbing witli life

‘distant lands of story and romance, which touch your imagina-

years ago - in Greece, Italy, and the Holy Land may still be seen the splendid ruins of ancient glories.

SS OF TRANCE (15,400 gross fond-twice chosen

Two Crashes u. u» West Indies, Panama and South America

To lancla of perpetual sunshine and balmy hreesea. Jmtonadlaolaeeinent-from NewYorhJanuary 20th and February flat-

Iidlfrdomiation about these (Jruireahom any Steamship Agent orfmm

Color Out-Outs

A CHRISTMAS CAROL

Adapted for boys and girls from the famous story by

I Charlei Dlcksna. i

GOLD AND silLVER l STREAPQQ

IX. THE LAST SPIRIT (Draw iig: Christmas Future)

Scrooge sziw a solemn. hoodivd figure coining Lowalrd l\lm-——~Tlie Spirit of Christmas Future- Al- though usul lo ghostly company by this time Sciuoge Lleinbled violent- ly. more violently than‘ any t lite be. forv. This Spirit ivould not or would not speak, sometimes it pzirtixilly unnivereil Scroogen questions with a nod of ilic head, sometimes nol-—

and tlrc two traveled oil-sec ng the Christmases which WQPQ to Lillllll).

Uh [he fi-zir and the horror of ll! Scrooge saw how ill/Pl] conic t0 hat": him morn and more. l-ie saw thlii people woic even going to sicul the clothes off hini when he wan diuil and that there would be no unc to mourn him. in fact, some ptlllplig iiore actually glad he was di-ziil because he was so hiird and cruel. The Spirit led him on, pro- "test ng, to l2‘ little cbcerless yard surrounded by high walls, where ilic sun could iroi penetrate. it was dunk and ill-kept. The Spirit point- ed down and Scrooge saw-

(To be continued tomorrow.)

(Copyright 1924)

-i—<o&—-i- WHITE SPOTS OMFURNITUREI

dip a cloth in hot water nearly to the boiling point. Place this] over the spot, remove quickly snd_

Repeat if the spot is not. remover]. Alcohol or camphor quickly applied. may also be used.

eme comfort to

Time f 6000

o! the shore India, by a

n. ii. 5°"

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAROIAN

by RAFISL

I O§§§O§§QOO©O§§O§

CHAPTER XVl~Continued

bord‘ Julian hailed her advent with satlsfacton. His lordship was one of your glallants to whom ex- istence that is not graced by noni- anklud is more or less of a stagna- tion. And Miss Arabella Bishop was a Willis Woman and a lady; and lii the latitude into which Lord Julian had strayed this was a phenomenon sufficiently rare to coin-niaud at. tuition. On his side, with his title and position. his personal g-rsce rind the charm of a practiced courtior, he bore about him the atmosphere of the great world in which normally he had his being- a world that. was little more than s name to her. who had spent most of her life in the Antilles. It in not therefore wonderful that they should have been attracted to each other before the Royal Mary was warped out of St. Nicholas. Each could tell the other much upon which the other desired informa- tion. Considering how his nilnd was obsessed with the business of his mission. it is not wonderful iii-st he should have como to talk to her of Captain Blood. indeed. there was a circumstance that. directly led to it. _

“l wonder now," he said, as they were saunilering on the poop. "if you ever saw this fellow Blood, who was zit one time on your uncle's plantations as ii slave."

‘fl saw him often. l knew him very well." ‘

"Ye don't say!" and oiime to lean beside her. “And what mann- er of man did you find hliii."

“in those daiys l esteemed him for an unfortunate gellililflltlih" “You were acquainted with his story?"

"He told it me. That is why l est-coined him-for the calm forti- tude with which he bore ‘adversity. Since then. considering what he has done, l have almost coiire to doubt if what lle told me of himself was true." ~

“If you mean of the wrongs he suffered s-t the hands ofthc Royal Commission that tried the Mun- inouth rebels. there's little doubt that it would be true ‘enough. l-le wiis never out with Monmouth; that‘ is certulln. He was convicted- on a point. of law wh ch lie may well have been ignorant when he committed who-t was construed in- to teasoni But, faith. he's had his revenge. after a fashion."

"That," she suld in a small voice. "s the unforgivnble thing. it has destroyed him-deservedly."

"Destroyed him?” His lordship laughed a little. "Be none so sure of that. l-le has grown rich, l hear.

T0 "mm"! 59°" 1mm mmlmre He has translated, so ltls sold. his “ma, was prommng m be

Span sh spoils into French gold which is being treasured up for him in France. Hm future fl-i-tlier-

lrub over the spot with a dry clothxiniaw, M, rfOgeron, has seen m spnnmh admin, whom may

that."

“His future fziihcr-in-law?" said she. and stared at li‘m round-eyed, with ported lips. Th-en- added: " (POgei-on? The Governor of tugs?"

"The same. You didn't know?" She shook hcr head without re- plying. After lai moment she spoke. her voice steady and perfectly con. trolled.

"But surely, lf this were true, l.l‘|‘E‘l'9 would have been an end to his piracy by mow. If he . he loved a woman and was be- trothed, and was also rich as you say. surely he would have abandoned this despbratle life and . . ."

"Why, so l thought." his lord- ship interrupted. "until I had the explanation. D'0izeron is avarlcioiiii for himself and for his child. And as for the girl, I'm told she's a wild p’ccc, flt mate for such a. man

Ouch! Aching Joints Rub Rheumatic Pain

Si. Jacobs Oil stops any pain. and rheumatism is pain only.

Not one case ln fifty requires In- ternal treatment. Stop drugglng! Rub soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is s harmless rheumatism liniment. which never disappoints, and cali- not burn the skin.

Limber up! Quit complaining! Got a small trlnl bottle of old hon- est, SQ Jacobs Oil st any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic piiln, sore- ness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rcliof awaits you. St, Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neural- gia, lumbsgo, backache. sprains.

204

ieiwisieieiéais l It is Not too Late For Your PHOTO BA YER

CHRISTMAS

'4'" Y"? Altmlntment

To-Day

filllilliljiliiill

A Romance 0f the Spanish Main

ooo-veo-ooomooow

Cowrlslited. lira: by nan-n Sabiitlnl. “OAPTAIN BLOOD," is Yiliigrqih picture with J. Warren lirr- Illlll lll the title role, la an iailnptlna cl tlala lhlllllll l!!!"

To‘; grosa got among some powder stor-

OO+OOOOO-QQO-O-O-OQ' .

SABATINI

O-O-QQO-OO'QUQTQI

as Blood. Almost l miairvol that he doesn't marry her and take her arreviiig with him. it would be no n...- sxperiencs for lier- And I marvel, too. ai. Bloods W-IBIIW- H“ killed a main to win her"

"He killed a man foi her. do you say." There was horror now in llcl‘ vo co.

“Yes-A French buccan-eer nutm- c-d Lavasseur. He W8! U19 Bill's lover and Bloods associate on a venture. Blood covet-ed the El". and killed, Lovasseur to win her- Pah! it's a-n unssvoury tale, 1 own. Uut men live by different codes out in these parts . . ."

She hud turned to face him. She was pale to the lips. and li-tr hazel eyes were blaz ng, as she cut. into liiis apologies for Blood. ~

"They must, indeed, if his other associates allow him to llve after that." p

"Oh, the thing was done in fa r fight, l am told."

“Who told you?"

“A mun who sailed with iliciu. a Frenchman naui-cd Cohusac, whom I found ~in a waterside tavern in St. Nicholas. He was Leviusseufs lieutenant, and he was present on the sland where the thing llappttili“ ed, Lrnd when Devasseur’ ivas, kill- ed."

"A-nil the grl? Did he suy llic girl was present, too?"

"Yes. She was a witness of tlic encounter. Blood carried lici‘ off when he had disposed of lii-s llfulllt.‘FDUCCZDXPCOF."

"And the dead man's followers allowed it?" He caught the note oi‘ lncreiiul ty in her voice. but. miss- td the noie of relief with which it was blent. "Oh, l don't bel‘cvi-. the tale» ‘l won't bcllcvc it!"

"l honor you for that, lillss Bishop. It stra-ned my own be- lief llliili men should be so callous, until this Czihusac afforded me the explanation, Blood purchased their consent, and his right to ctirry llll‘ girl off. He poiil them in pearls that were worth more than twenty thousand pieces of eight." His lord- ship laughed again with a touch of contempt. “A hand-sonic price!" "Your Cahusac seems to have bezn accurate enough» Alas!"

"You are sorry, then?"

“As we are sorry to hear of ilic death of one we have esteemed. Once I held him in regard for uin unfortunate but woithy gentleman. Now . . . Such o. man is best for- gotten."

And ‘upon that she passed once to spook of other things.

The friendship wilrich it WIIS her grout gift to’ command in iillslic- met grew steadily between those two ‘-n- the litlle time remaining. until the event befell thuit marred

Zli

the pleiisantest stage of his l0l'iiS‘l'll1l'S

voyage. 'llhe mlirplot was the nizitl-iloi; en-

countered on the second day out, when half way UVJTOSS the Gulf of Gonavcs- A shot from the Mila-

cd in the lloyal Mary's fore-castle and blew up half the ship almost before the f giit had started. Before the mun of the Royal Min-y liud re- covered from their constoriiliition. their caplaini klled and a uni-u d: their number ilestroyed with him. the ship. yanlng and rocking help» lcssly’ in a crippled state, ihc

If Spaniards boarded her.

In the captain's ouibln. under tlfc poop, to which Misc Bishop huil been conducted for safety, Lord Julian was seekng to comfort and encourage her. with assurances that. all would ycl. be well, iii. the very moment when Don Miguel was stopping iibolird. Fortunately, Miss Bishop did not appear to bc in (its. pcriitc need of tho poor comfort ho was in- case to offer. The cabin door flcw pen and Don M-guol l-itrodo in Lord Julian span round to face him and clapped a hund i0 his sword.

The Sii-iiizird was brisk and to the point.

“Don't be a fool." ho said in his own tongue, "or you'll conic by a fool's end. Your ship ‘s sinking. Come. ull of you. nlionril my ship," Don Miguel invltcd them. and strode out.

As for the survivors lll that ghastly shambles that liiid been‘ tho Royal Mary, they were xiii-und- oncd by tire Spaniards to their own resources. Lot them tiike to tho boats, and if those dd not suffice them. let them swim or drown. If Lord Julian and Miss Bishop were retained, it was because Dori Ml- guc-l perceived their obvious value. He reclved them in- his cabin.

Lord Juiiziin commanded lllllll- self with difficulty to supply them. Then hnughllly h-e demanded to

aggressor. (Continued ln our next issue).

m?

NO FANCY ZULU NAMES FOR HIM

The Duke and Duchess of Ath- oil_ whose silver wedding recently brought them numerous congratul- ations. are partners in parliament- ary work as well as in the domes- tic sphere. They usually lunch to gether at the House to talk over plans, and it was at one of these luiicbeons that the duchess re-- minded her husband of a story that deserves retelling.

When Lsdyomlth was relieved the duke, then Marquess of Tulli- bardine, was one of the first to ride into the town. Returning to his blvouac st night he forgot the password. ln response to the iien- try’; challenge he called out. “it's all right-I'm Tulllhsrdlne."

"Nah, then!" came a Cockney voice. "None okyour bloomln’ fancy Ziiln names 'erol"

know, in his turn, the Illlmc of their ‘

ti

QEQEMBER "~A17,'i=1924 l

or ciiociiisni, iiiisswiiii: iiiii ciiiiii szsoo siocii T0 i: Sllili. .

~_-

BIG ciioiiiis riiiiiiii iii siiiiiiiiiiv. siiiiiiiiiiii iiiioii AT i riiiziiiiiin. J. ii. Mclllillflili Auctioneer _ Wednesday z inn. l0 5.30. 1.30 lo iii.

Thursday z P. u. lo m. mo lii l0.

a Friday l0 A. M. lo 12.30. 2 to 5.30. 7.30 lo l0.‘

Saturday i0 A. M. lo 12.30. 21o 5.30. 7.30 to l0. '

iiiici c

Suiinysiile

HOURS 0F SALE

Charlottetown, E. I. A

Here’s A Week's

Fascinating Puzzling For

The Whole Family. I

This box 9x51/3 inches in size, contains more than s collection of Cross Word Puzzles to be solved. It offers a competition in puzzle solving.

More than that, it increases your vocabulary and improves your spelling-both highly desirable for everybody. I n solvin these puzzles, you will consult the dictionary and are boun to acquire new words.

Aslt any Cross word Puzzle fan if there is any pastime more engrossing and amusln . _ When the competitive feature is added, the pleasure is doubled. ' his game contains 24 poles on twelve separate cards so that as many as twelve people can work on different ones.

HERE ARE FOUR ENTHUSIASTS PLAYING THE GAME r

I

no srscm. mum

The Game contains: - cm 1mm u, P1,’ in on, qgquu, Afur the '

4 easier pnaales for young children few minutes, the player I “ruin ' i

1o liarder onea m older children um makes the piaaale less dlilimli 111'" °

10 intricate ones for grown-ups would think. As the l" 5"‘! ‘ 1 direction for playing filled with letters, the m 1 "W" 500k competition becomes exciting-

Cet Your Game Today!

T?

Our WI: d)‘; ' ' v.3!‘ l ,»