"assess-z x-aeeissss-ss‘:

., ,....n_,_,,_,,,_..____,,fig__w, ggisoumr-e-s-e a =1 5:33p»...

I

- A Trouble-Free o o Electric Llght Plant for Your Home

You can have bright electric light in every room In your house and in your barns too hy means oi‘ the Fairbanks-Morse Light Plan . Onceinatalled ilcosla but a few ants a dayto oDerate. Yqu gimpiy press a button to atart the slow-speed smooth-running oil engine. Juataaamoothlytheengine operates the bail-hearing generator which charges the batteries.

We would like you to become better acquainted with this plant which is supplying light to hun- dreds of Canadian homer. if you will write ua we will give you full nartlculara and prices olthevuriouu alcea of plants we manufacture.

35i

"m. ovum - ramaTlls-lrom Thsrearerwenw- °°“"‘""“"'"“"‘ five to thirty dif-

St. John, Que-bot: , Montreal. Ottawa, Toronto. "indoor, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary. Vlntollvrf. l: icl

ferent grades of cocoa beans, but Baker's Cocoa is. made of high-

grade beans only.

T h a r i s o n e

reason why it is

better.

MKDC iN CANADR BV

llalierilnkerlifCo. Limited

AUCTION SALE l

I lllll illilirllflrll h)" t’. \\‘. .\llit'.\rliillr in ni-ii ll)‘ l'ulilli' Jllclillll ull llin prom- lileii at (‘Iydo kin-r on Wrillierilliiy. the ililil day iii ‘rilruury at thc huur ofj I o'clock nhi The fniillltinlf stuck‘ crop, iiiipil-lili-lllii linli lliiuai-liulil fir‘ lilreii:

.~'l‘0(‘K--2 Krneral purpose ugr 1 unll 9: 2 driving liurlies glilulil IIII‘ Ii illiil l; 1i milk vows,

iloraw", (I ll

I i-‘ two;

freilhenrll. one in frriihrn lil .\prii.1 grades JCIUFQ’. liili-rmii- :\.\'Y"illiI'l’, all‘ [Sunusnlonw young; tbilttillvlirl’ iii sire-re» l',--

HonlreclClinuda DorrheslerMass

XIII 0f CHOIR IRONS Sill fill!

it»... um; l lififrl’ l ,-.-...~..i.l, 2 Fail value; 2 hromi lmwa to inn-n.»- iant or‘ llarrh; 80 llPllil and 4 get-ac. = ..(‘l{0i'—t|ilantity hay, oat-i. liar liuc-lilihrlat, will-lit, turnips and h‘ potatoes. rrrtilh-ll lflttll cobbler». .‘|fll'll'll)'ft" Blues. I l.\ll'i.l'l.\ll'l.\"l‘.~——l hay nliiwrr (ll. llnifi (new); l hay rake (M. II.) inrw); l: - liinglr lilflilflll, 01.1w (new); i anal... EThéfimrul,l‘f°°g'"9h‘;l“;‘h°_.r'>;?1: (ll. rm. l ilnfilfu digger. l driving‘ G9 l" Q. W" = l" wagon, l imprint tmiili liiirroiv, l lnno-ffryon Hall, Friday, February 20th linr engine, <i ll. I'.. (“ail-rino); i box a‘ 2 °vc|°ck_ A fun attendance of lilrilh, l wood sleigh, I truck wagon. i . hay fork. ropr am: blot-kn.‘ l....-...-~..,Pa"°"5 '$,"°q"°§’~°,d~ _Th= "aha" for 1924 Will be paid In full. if

forks. show-la nail rlv. llorslilloul l-Il-‘l-‘Ecrs-l Iliilillllfstorrnyv firs, fine day_ tiiliii-s. A R TOOMBS . . r

"frolic:

illli

(Garry): l air tight healer, c-Iialru. separator. milk cans. paiii- anliI

other lsrticiea too numcrouu lo men-.*l-‘i5-2-l5i.\l2l_ SCCFGXRFy. lion. I ii . a _____i ___

TRR“.\'—.\" hliIIIit lip ill $1.00 fill-ill: 0\'PI' illfli ilIllfliilll l" (f!!!) Illillli litil

credit on approval joint notes. 00/" pl-rl annum olffor Pills“. If day la stormy.

on. ii-ln ltl‘ llPlfl om on. day mil-m»; -—-——

lnz. f The Annual Meeting of the Fair- .ail-Iii."Illlllifiz-f".iiilTlfi .‘I.‘"'.‘.T.T-..'.T"""'° E99 °"°'= M" b’ M“ '" "‘° lime farm will blo- oifered at puhii alur-(Avondale schuol house o" setup ilmi. ' lday 21st at 7 o'clock p. m. Also tenders for Manager to be ‘in by same date. Route same as last year. Number of days collected last season was 15,571. J. J, CURLEV, Secretary.

.I. A. .\Ii-D0.\'.-\i.li. Alli-tiolu-rr. iflll-fi-liihifii,

FURNITU RE SALE

Z-IGNi-ii.

We will sell for Benj.‘ Livingstone, N0. 221: Eu-ston Street, onl Thursday, commenc-l . _ - . . . The Crapaud Creamery Co.. will lllg‘ at DJIL, all hlsreceive applications till February

- ; , f n. ' household furnuur@l€".i';..'.°fi r.:.:.:":.:a§:'...z'. wz; and effects; brags hedges finding their own help and sup- springs and mattressd ies. also wages with the Com- choice‘

pany finding help and supplies. , H. v. NORTON.

es, oilcloths, g swam range stove (ne\v),llsr.-2-us1. beautiful baby car-!--~—---~ ———-—

jvUoLlc AUCTION

I lTUESDAV, FEBRUARY 17th AT & 11 OYJLOCK

ridge, and lots of good

goods.

BENJ. CARTER SON,

Auctioneers 475-2~17~2i

Having purchased balance of stock in store including Groceries, Paints, Dry Goods, Rubbers, Boots and Shoes and all other Merchan- dise will be sold in my store at 93 Queen Street. .

' ‘A. ALWARD l. CO. i7§l~2-17M2i-

CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE

OF FARM. STOCK. CROP AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.

We are instructed by the Ex- ecutors of the Estate of the late Angus McLaughlin. to sell on the premises, West Rliver Bridge. 0" Wednesday, February 25th. 1925.

FROM ST. JOHN, N. B.

T0 LIVERPOOL leh. 2U. Mar. ‘Eli Foil.

. Mont row laicillai iiullrii-r . .“lliilt'llli'l'

.\l ar:

. . . . . . .. Marlon-Ii . ‘.3 .. ." tllganln t‘lll".lillOl'li(l—§0l"l‘|ll\3ll'TON—-—

War. 7 Mar.

T" commencing at 1 o'clock p. m.. hi0 I I m ‘I ‘I‘“NT“'E"" H beautiful farm. consisting of 92 “a I. . . ill‘ . . . . . , . . . , . . , . .. ll.» i: -

liar. 6 .. Milrbilrll acres a’ choice ‘and’ wnh dwemn“

house and out buildings,

Also on the same day we will sell all the stock, crop and implements i2 horses, 7 cattle, 15 sheep, 75 hens, 300 bushel oats, wheat and other grains. Also all implements. etc.. etc.

TERMS-All sums of $10-00 and under, cash. Over that amount 6 month!‘ credit. _

If the day is storm)’ "'1? w". be on the day followlnfl i‘ 5am‘ lmu"

BENJ, CARTER d. SON. Auctioneers

l Last l-onnri-ilnr trains for Nl. I John lrnvr Montreal ‘Vlnlinor I l Station lat l2 noon and 1 n. nl. day | before llllllllI. |

FROM XFHV YORK T0 (‘IIEIKBOI'IKG—LI\'EII POOL March 2| Dlontroyui

__ Anni: to Local loan c. llauclz IUIPBI

llllll 8t. John. N.I.

l-i8l-2-18M3i.

SAUSAGES

Tasty, Nutritious, these are made and delivered fresh daily. ‘

“Due' to quality and flavor D. & F. Sausages are Always in Favor”

Manufactured by, '

‘on ws a FRASER Charlottetown, P. E. I.

- r

lie could hardly have decided on ,sul-li scam evlduice that Pandora Hate, the fuundling, was a mm- brriot cf his. for lhcse ‘Italian bllnkei. were “tended mmc- for _xport than for home use. and thousands wcrc sold eve-Ly your in lllaBl. coulllres o!‘ Europe. 'i‘lley had been chtzip in the old day-s before iii; war, too, and therefore wcald hrivc been quile wlzhin me m. Jiln‘ of ii poor mother.

Whatever his motive was, Dugon gazul al the little uJJkll silk ilJlllllkVl f0: several lnomenls w 1h an add. ullsiracted gaze. ‘fllcll, slill iwith the air of one who foal-ell lo 1.. lrillt a slum-q he cxalilinei] lil turn the tiny garments wli.ch were Pan's only relics of her bubyhood. ‘flit-y were commonplace filings cruagh. chap dad iflillbi‘ course; out J small scurlcl, cloak of woul- cn sill-ff, with a mother o‘ pearl button at lli€ deck. and lined with comm flannel whicil hlituled kTiillilP, h-ad lilm spellbound.

"Oilt! ivould think you could read the history of my adopted sis. lcrs .bii.h hr that hideous little cloak.“ Haste said.

Uilgmi actually started. “Oh, i don't go so far as than“ he ex- claimed. his sins-e of humor not in the least aroused, “But i confess it interests lil8—4i0i“5])8t."i8l re- asons. May i lake the cloak home. and keep ll. a shorl time‘! I'll pro- mise to bring it safely buck in the same condition as now. I don't be- hcvc Miss iluste would object,_do you?“

fiellalnly. take it," said Kul, "I'll bc rtspornsiblc for giving you pcrmssion. ll. would be unfer- en- w-ih Eve's letters n’ you want- l-d them. l couldn't bring myself to pLiii, with lllOaB ‘for lea min- llus!“ _ '

“l remember every word in the 1811MB 111a: 1 need to remember," Ddgoa assured him.

"And do you think they've help- Oil you to imuv unycouclusion?“

“One of them has helped me, i l.ll1l'(“\‘c."

“Which one. if'i may ask?"

“rile one you refused l0 tc-ll me" illoilt.“ the detective replied dry~ Y

Haste frowned. "Be careful you don't julnpno wrong conclusions," lir wzlrncd the other,

"i will." answered Dagon- "I'll be very careful, indeed. And now I must get back to my lligglllgd. as l have a good deal to d0. Thank you for lciltldi‘? me your actor's i‘l(lilk. l do really tllknk it has a b xii-lag un the cusc. and i-L may zu-lilally hclp me to gilcss where silo is nmv."

Silica tin- (‘anuilinn had decided llo pulsuc his profession in‘ Lond- ion, he had scui. ‘to New York-his last abode before the war-for his lfcw belongings. 'i‘liese had arrived, and were now ill his lodgings, His bunks lizid bean ilnpacked. but he kl-pt many of ll t." things in a big Alnirriczilr iliililll trunk that ‘he llud coviarcd over with u silk blanket much like Pan's. a blanket he had llilzllghl bucallse it was Italian. Now hc i'lillliiiil,~.~ l through a illil$ri of nipi-rs and pulled out ii parcel dour: up carefully ill milurproof i-liith. 'l‘liis ho opcacil. SllrC‘i'iil'l-il1,' it, flat on a lluble and gazing iii llli’. roan-libs; a qliiLliilly nnldc llillv ivzii-alcczll 0|‘ a size to fit a lfllllil of dllrvc or four years old. it

Ladies! Look Young Darken Gray Hair

Gray hair. however handsome, denotes advancing ago. We all now the od- vantages of a youthful a D- pearance. Your hair is your c l1 a r in . I i. makes or mars the face. W-hon it flidqs. turns gray and looks streaked, just a ifew applications of Sage ’l‘oa and Sulphur enhances its i-‘Dileflwllce a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a ‘bottle 0f "Wyetffs 3118c and Sulphur Com- pound," which is merely the old- tlme -recipo improved by he oddi- tiou of other ingredients, Thousllndg of folks recommend wthiis ready-to- lllflfl ‘Dfeimration. because it darkens the hair beautifully. besides. no one can possibly tell. as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You molstlen a spouse or soft brush with it- dwwins this through who hair. tak-

mornillg the igray hair disappears;

its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous. and you appear years younger.

l

A. D. 895. The Danes sailed up the A» IRiver lea. Alfred dus a great trench. .. diverted the river, ,_ ' leaving the Danish . .

Ihiln llflmnd. Af-

this victoryTT" brought pence tori” the “rest 'nf his reign, Alfred spent!" his last years withw his "friend Ansel; a Welsh monk, who wrote his life. Ho ggéd in 901. aged

THE CHARLO ITETOWN GUARDIAN

The Night ill in. Wedding

\ Authors of "The Ligfiing Conductor" and other fascinating romances of mystery and love Copyright "I4, by Public Ledger 00K“)!

3

vO-OOQOQ

was made of scarlet cloth, bad four mother o‘ pearl buttons down. the front. and was iZnui w.tll blackdufted, whit. comon flannel that crudely imitated ermine-

Beside this he laid the l..:1y cloak which had enveloped the baby left at the cloth. the CUHOII flannel, and even the biillOilS wire prccaeiy lhe same.

“lliy God. I fell it. i knew it!" Dagon crL-d aloud. His mind rush- ed back to a pic-hie which 11c often liuiv in dzcnms, especially ‘if he were tired or depressed. or if he feared failuic in some under- taking. He WODLlBIEIl, whenever be waked from Lllld llfL-ilili- whicil u)- wuys llappmui Hlijllllillly, with a start. whether tile picture were not really soiaezhiug remembered. something eurliiyin his Lfe than any of the more assured memolnes. They-the cziralogued memories which formed a more or lees con- nected chain-began in‘ a street. He was cry if}; bzcause he was hungry. “Vonno. povera Vanna!” he had walled. for he was “Vanno,“ a pet name fur Giovanni. or John. How lie hall got into that street he'd never known; but he though-t be had been on a ship. and thare had been a very ‘big nma who seemed a giant, souletilncs class and sometimes kind to him. in tht sires-t a much smaller and very different mall ha! spoken to the crying child; bu; Da-gon had not bt-‘n able to audsristalld l1‘. igl llinm, This man hid taken li.s hand ‘and they had walked to a house mot far off. where the mall had apparently wished to keep the wanderer; but a woman with a loud voice would not let him ,stay- Out he and the man hsd gone ‘again. and they hurl ridden in a tram. to a lfg building where a ‘gr-rat many children lived. it was a foundiiug asylum, and there the boy had spent several years.

The grown-ups had been good to him. and dvheu he was old enough

v

.10 go awily and work on a filsm,

lhsy had given him the red w-a st- coat with imitation ermine lining. it had evid-ellily been made at hc-me lby some loving hand. and

Hnlghl. posslbly help him to find

his lost famly could tell? _

The drama-picture was con-nect- cd with this illitltil‘ liltic garment. and llle oddest thing about it was that. he had llsd tile (lrcaln before the waistcoat had bl-‘Bii returned to hlnl-befor'e.he had recalled its ex- istence. ile saw llilnself in a gard- en with ii. beautiful woman who was Wei-ping. 1E her arms she held a baby wrapped ‘in a red cloak exactly lkke the red waistcoat he had on, and of which- he was very proud. The woman's face was clear as a canl=o before Dagons. eyes in the drczlnl, -a::.'d he knew that he loved her dearly, He liked the baby. loo, but only as if it were u. doll. and ho was not thinking of it at ull in the garden, except that it had ~21 cloak like his beautiful waistcoat. There were lovely fall. sir-night trees. almost black again-at blue sky, llu-il lllele wore alany flow-erg hanging in festoons ovcr a low, pink ‘house. Tlic group stop- pc-d ill :1 gray gate and lookl-il hack at the trccs and tlic halt-so. And the dream stopped illlffr, .09. w Lll u feoliii-g of loss and saulncss as Uzlgon walked.

some day—who

(cflQllflilld Tomorrow)

DIAMOND CONTROL

CAPE TOWN, South Africa. Fob. 17.—-—'Illle Ministerial organ says the Government has under coli- "tcmpla-ridn- ~21 men-sure whereby it would be enlpowered to‘ alssumc control of the diamond trade. allot. ting quotas of pnoduotion to the vairious pl oducels. impo.» ng minimum prices and flIlDOllili-‘ul! 2i board to buy ‘and sell (Lamonds or act as agent's.

The board liilfllii‘ the bill may also compel any producer to supp- ly it. amid dhen sail on the produc- er's behalf at :1 reasonable price, less commission. 'i‘h-e Government may prohibit ill. expoz-ullion oi’ diamond-s except \v.th the board's consent. Allllfllill (ll-ggels would be exempt from {he provision-l ol‘ the bill, the paper silys.

—£O-}-—

PRINCES ITINERARY

LONDON, Feb. 17.—Wli.l1.e i119. Prince of Wales ‘has tentatively accep-ted lnv-ila-tlon-s to visit Unllzuy and Chllle as well as Argentina. while on iris itrip lo South Anlerlca, this ls unlikely to extend greatly

MORE " HUTVIFOURSEOF‘ HISTORY “ T.‘ "

the time occupied hy the trip, it was stated in official circles lo-rlay,

m3 one “ma” ‘ll-rand at a tlme- BY The Prince probably will M-‘llllril Io

Great Britain by the middle of

after another application or two. September at 11.9 page.“

While the details have not liven worked out, iille Prince is expected to arrive at Montevideo the i.-.d

Haste-s’ door. The red -

. I COLOR CUT-OUTS _ . Sleeping Beauty

§OQ§§§+§ ..-O'QQ§O OQOO Orf§i

THE SPELL HOLDS

Lus' weak we read about the lovely princess who prickcd her firrgc-i‘ with a sp’ndlc and icll u- sl-eep for a ‘hundred years btcause 0f the spell ll wicked flair)‘ had cast uvc-r horn Her father and mother were away from llie palace at the time she fell asleep and didn't know what had Lippi-need.

Wlicu "ihty came llonle no ilaiigh- tor iilil to meet them. They were worri d, and at once sent the whole court l0 look for h-er. Fl..ally she was found, where she bud fallcxi. in a lil-llP room in a forgot-ten part 0f the if)\\'€1i‘, “lill a forbidden spinning who-cl close by. The old fairy who had caused the trouble had llifilippfiéirfiil.

Th.- king. forgetting about lllc spell whichhud been cast ovrr her when she was a baby. sC-nt for -ihi.- 'courl- docmr. thinking the pfini-vss was ill.

But before the dlocior got there. in flew the igood fairy who had helped to watch over the princess She had lovely yellow hfllllj and u yellow (llTnS. Her wings were snow whllv, Color her and rut llcr out and wail lo sci» \\'ll‘£ll she \\‘.'l1 do tomorrow. '

(CvPyright 1925).

of July. mzlkc only ii brI-Pf visit to Uruguay, and tile-n proceed to Ililclroa Alli-H, After some day 'n that city, he will vis-it villi-r p . of Arl-zenbiuiu and thou probably cross "the Auden by train to Santi- ago, Chile. returning by the sonic rou-le and rejoining the cruiser Raw pulse u: Mo ‘eridco. -——‘<o->—i-— TORONTO. Feb. 17.-—A':1zliollllco,- meal of the liCfiifllliiilfdt? of tllc rc- urignalwil of Rev. D1‘. D.‘ l). Drumnlond, of Hamilton, 01d. from illc Cllii.li‘iil'.li'll‘§[) of tho (lvilkfiil llo-urd oi‘ the Prcsbyteilizm Church in Canada pas made yeislcrilzly. Ur. Drilnlliionil ls opposed to union. mica-m NEW “KiNG" TO RULE 1.500.000 GYPSIES NElV YORK, Feb. 17--Gypsl0s in the United States have a acw “King? He is Frank Mitchell, 43. of Manhattan. According to an illi- lvouacenlent to-day in Yonkens. Mitchell will reign» over 1.500.000 gypsieu in the flail-ed Szstes. and will administer "they affairs when he is not earning a living for his wife and hlmself by teililng for- tunes. liftchcll was elected lust Friday at lhls home. where illi- cllief of the various gypsy tribes are said to h-zlvc gnlhc-red mound the bier of the int-s King. Nlcilolas John. Mitchell had boon‘ assistuam to Jo-hin ‘four years null therefore “'11s considered. the hsr lapparcn-t to the ‘gypsy throne. The Eybsy liliiLg'l5 subjects Include all the gyp- sies in this country, reguidlcwg of irlbe'or the land of the r origin-

Babys QWlZ. Sip-Soap.

7r .. d ' _ 4; _. B f . M” {zfgaby Best {lirléll

l

‘facing the Pacific ill which the Jup- lmese Empire very naturally in tends to become the Britain of tho-I

EVERYDAY DUTY

' Keeping your body stmng and elfieient is your plain duty.

Scott's Emulsion

For East,

After declaring that it was essen- tial for Great Britain and the l'ni- ted States to possess stronl: anvil-s, Mr. Gardiner continued.

“it's s matter of relative indiffer-

"One of three things is goinlr ‘fol happen out there. Elfin-r Britain and America are going to (ZXLETPll-ZO‘ firmness, or they are coins to Willi- tiraw fro nltlle fur east and allow the Japanese ultimately to secure the hegemony ofcastern Asia, Aus- tralia and the Plii-ifi- or America and Britain may try to steer u mid- way course between tilnso twn hosi- tinns, of maintaining their position with adoqllate firmness and withdrawing, if llwy chom- strnddlc course it undoubioili; will lczid to war."

Britain and U. s. Mu-st Control East

‘TORONTO, Fell. 1t‘..—‘Gl'ezlt Brit- uin and lilo llnitcd Suites must re- lnuiu the dominant Il\I\\'(‘l'S on the Pacific, William Howard Gm-miincr. vice-president of the Iiavy lmlcuc of illc lulled States, declared ill his iifl(li'(‘.!~l'~i at u Uunailizln CllilJ luncheon here today.

There is no half wuy com-so for the Unitei States and Grout ilrll aill ill illl Pacific Ocean, whore ili(' big things ill future world liléliufy are imdoubfcdiy going to be imp- pelilug soon, he (lei-lured. Britain must build her Singapore niivul base. Tile United States must strengthen hcr fleeL Both powers must maintain the predominant strength di’ their fleets and assume an intelligent and firm policy in the Far East.

Just buck from ulfextended tour of the ‘Fur East, which included the site of the Singapore naval base. Mr, Gardiner was able to lllve his audience ii rare insiiiill info ill-e factors jockeying for position in one of the greatest political intri- gues the world has ever seen.

-___.-@a____-_ - l EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL Honor Roll East, Royalty School. Principal's Dept, Crude l.\I.—l. Marjorie Harper; 2, Earl Ilradln-yv‘ 3, Lorne \\"l‘iOi1.l.li?Y_ ; Grade Vlll.—l,'Emma l.\facNcvin;i 2, Isobel Andrew; 3, GTilCP iiurprnz, Grade Vii.—~l, Wallis .l\ndro\v; 2.} Ruth Weill) and Milt‘ Heuriz, equal; ; 3, Hilda Bradley. l Grade Vl.—l, Jean .\lacNeviu; 2,| Arthur Roper. c Miss I-ioimvfs Dept. tirade IV.~ 1. William Wliealley: 2. Norman MacWiiiianls; 3, Edward Love. Grade ill.--~1. Georgie Harper; 2. Reggie Webb: 3. Eileen ilradkww Mary Love and Viglodrow Wheaitiey