i- ““ ; nnual fileeting

ucrloN

l i ,i 4, 5

corral: , In two, one and half-pound

cans-whole, ground or ﬁne ground for percolator use.

_ The Annual lifeetlng of the Eastern j. Exhibition Associaiim will be d in Mcquaid Building on Friday, rch 15th at 2 o'clock p. m.

l interested are invited to attend. P. A. MacISAAC, President.

l). F. MacAULAY, Secretary:

1-3

F QX li/IEA T for SALE

‘4 neicm ‘horse boneless becf 1- i» g and beef tripe for sale.

“ “ LAND COLD STORAGE CO., LTD. 8-3-7-tf.

uction said of six choice general posehorres, from 1200 to i400 lbs. to 8 years old, all ‘crclzcn, single “l. double. Will be mid by public ction in front of the Agricultural ' ‘ ll on Tuesday, Lina-ch l2 at 1 0'- ,- k sharp. .1 erms-8 months t notes.

on approved

LOUIS McPHEE New Haven

‘ v

’ A. Mat-DONALD “ “ Auctioneer. 6008-3-9-3!

M EFFICIENT g PTICAL‘ SERVICE

' B EXAMINED, GLASSES SUPPLIED AND FITTED. _. EFUI. ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR WORK.

l “J. “W. JOHNSTON “1 Registered Optometrist

f I- 1mm Street Phone 152-1.. ‘ ‘ Charlottetown

Qfessional Cards

~ Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

-—SMILES—-

_ .. ,a,-_.~,,.;

"Occasionaly a man insists or. loving a girl ho gives him a pain In the neck." '

. If Q 916 .1

“Friend: Why did you call the baby Marigold?

Mother: Because that‘: what I want her to do.

"The boss has assigned you to me as mysecretary. _Think we'll get along all right?"

“Sure. You might be getting along right now."

"He's a regular cannibal." "How's that?"

"Lives off other people, of course." '

“Where did you get the black eye?"

“I flew right across the ether lane of a prize ﬂght they were broadcasting!" _ _

LETTER or‘ SYMPATHY ‘

The following letter of sympathy

has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Webster, Morell:

.» rsran, soucrroa, are. , MONEY -ro com - ~ -'- Block, Charlottetown, P.2d.

“ Bell. & Mathieson L

McLeod & Bentley

.1. A. BENTLEY W. KBENTLEY, K. C. crud Attorney-at-Lur ’ OM00: 180 Richmond Street HONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. I.

““cDonald &' McPhee

BI AI AL!) II. I’. McPEIB TIES, ATTORNEYS, ITO. ‘NONE! EIOLOAN _ a; Charlottetown

art & Imvthsr as. summons. no

" l4 Gust George sum no

To Mr._and Mrs/Leigh Webster and family: -

We. the members and officers of i Morell East Women's Institute desire“

to convey to you an expression of sincere sympathy in your recent sad bereavement, which you have sus- tained through the death of your be- loved child.

It} is the fervent prayer of each member that our loving Father, the Great Comforter of all our sorrows, will comfort and console ‘you all in your many sad hours.

Signed on behalf’ of Morell East Women's Institute.

MRS. WARREN WEBSTER, s - President.

MRS. GORDON IIOOPER, Secretary.

Society may set itself up on top of o high mountain, .but any donkey llden with. gold can rach it.

Claims Many. Victims in Canada and should ‘be, guarded against.

iiinards slinimenl

evaeeacenooeo-OQ-O-OO-OOO-OQO

Men Marooned i By George Marsh g wwa-wws-oee-e-o-e-oaee.“

THE STORY

i“ i

lifted to the orizon with no indica- tion of the break ofalow valley where timber would give them shelter and. a Cooking fire. At noon it was evident illﬂt Etienne W85 worried. Never be- fore had Garth seen his head man use the whip on his dogs as he used it. thnt day; never in their journeys had theIur-lined hood circled with ice and rlnie, turned so often while the slit-like eyes of the half-breed con- sulted the horizon.

“Beeg blow comln’. Mooch snow, she fall soon."

“It can't be far now," said Garth. “We've silrcly made the twenty miles. The Rabbit must head over that hill."

"Eef_ we don't get of!‘ dees high countree before do win’ blow, we ne- Valre 89b 01f." W81 the quiet rejoin- der.

"It's colder, already." And Garth took m mi belt of his parka. '

"De r103 wecl not travel mooch more. Dore feet are cut to pieces on dis frozen bush."

On up the next ascent the limping. dogs, ivith breath trailing behind like ribbons of smoke, followed the trail breakers. Gaining the backbone of the ridge, the men stood with startled“ cyes looking north. Instead of the Wide basin of the Rabbit headwaters with its‘ scrub fringed lakes, they looked across u. treeless barren.

The grave eyes of Etienne met (Earth's puzzled look

‘Those Indians lied." v

“No," objected the half-breed, “We travel ver' slow, Eeet ees ovair dere." And he pointed to the far ridge.

‘It will be dark when we hit it."

“One hour more light and de win‘ rise," muttered- Savanna as he patted Castor, who lay at his feet, his steam- ing red tongue hanging from a mouth hung with ice. "You,ver' fired, Oas- tor? You mak dat. ridge?"

The,powerful leader got to his sore feet and whined as if he understood, but the listless team lay sprawled on the trail.

‘It's come," announced Garth, as a curtain of snow drifted in from the northeast.

Marche, Castor!"

An hour later, five dogs sheathed in white, plodding slowly behind two ghostlike shapes, reached the rim of the basin of the Rabbit headwaters. Dimly bclow them, through the pail 0i‘

snow and gathering dusk, the men snow and gathering dusk, the men traced the scrub edging the lakes with shadow. As they stood in the rising wind as the dogs rested, night shut down, wiping from their eyes the goal they sought, as a sponge Wipes clean a slate. “

“I've got the compass direction, north, northeast," said Garth.

Etienne shook his snow-crusted hood "Keep dc win’ on right cheek. So long cheek froze, we head right for dc timber." He turned to the dogs, white as the snow they lay on. “Mar- chc, Castor, mon brave!" And snap- ping his whip, he tugged at the har- nesses until “the reluctant brutes got to their feet. \

Facing the drive of the windftho team fought its way slowly down over the frozen tundra, With night the frost stiffened, and the needle-pointed barrage of snow crystals stung the faces of mcn and dogs like the lash 0f myraid whips. Heads down to avoid the agony, men and dogs swung away fi-om the thrust of the wind, until the

half-breed, straightening again, felt the bleat of the blizzard on his right check, and changed their course, Often, unable to face the burst of cdgcd torment on their noses, the dogs lay down, backs to the drive, re-

, . . wimfm n.5, l. consiipsinkcol. icky, frotfnl — he needs this remedy. Know the genuine

Still before them the endless hill

"We goi. Up. mes enfantsl Allonsi ,

7CUKIUDIAN

at all grocers .~

fusing to move. ‘Then. Garth and Etienne, lifting. them to their feet, dragged the team and sled until the huskies again leaned into their col- lars. Blindly into the murk walling them in plunged the tireless half- breed, leadingmhe way to shelter of the far timber and food. With face frostbitten from exposure ln feeling for direction, hands numb from un- tan with mittsnless fingers the from harness of the dogs, Etienne plunged down the sloping tundra, His face muried in his hood and constant- ly fighting p0 save his numbing fin- gers, Garth followed. There flashed through his mind tales told ate the posirof "Crees caught, as they were on the high barrens, and found stiﬂ in the snow. But as he doubled. i- gainsi; the drive of the blizzard, “blind- ed, unable to see the man ahead; of- ten swinging of! the trail while" hold- ing true, the canny lead-dog passed him with the team, Garth Guthrie never doubt/ed that they would win

- to the timber and shelter.

Two grinding hours of slavery on lacerated feet into “the pin-polluted fury, and turning in their harness, the spent dogs lay down, refusing to “move. Numb o threats or urging, thc heart-brok huskles, crusted witn ice, lhad made, their choice. Rather than the torturewhich‘ flayed their faces. they would lie, backs to, the barrage, while the withering wind slowly stiffened them to ice

There was nothing the men could do. The dogs were done.

“I tum dem loose. We hunt de tim- ber," Etlenne shouted into Garth's hood. With his knife he slashed the dogs from their frown harness, but the husskies lay While the snow beat over them, refusing their freedom. Shot, white-coated from nose to tail gingerly muzzled the motionless shapes. Castor, alone, resented the act by a feeble snap. Lifting their heads, and shaking them, Garth in turn called their names, but the numbness of the while death already was in their blood. Gently he lifted Castor to his feet, but the leader sank limply i0 the snow.

"Good-by, boys!” he called to the white, shapes by the sled. "You gave us all you had. Good-by!"

“Dey weel freeze in ten minute- nevsir feel set now," shouted Etienne his voice breaking as he turned from a last word with his favorite Castor. Shelter and firei All lihcught of the food frozen under the sled cover had left them. The windbreak of the spruce meant fire, warmth, life-but how far was the timber? With the ax from the sled the two men started. Shot at their heels. A hundred yards and Etienne stumbled, stopped-while Garth lunged into him.

The man on his knees turned to the othesr "Dc spruce-eat ees herel" His snowshoes had fouled a dwarf spruce on the edge of the timber. Swiftly now they plunged ahead, seek- ing the heavier growth. In a hundred yards they were in thick bush. While Guthrie scraped out s. fire- hole with o snowshoe, Etienne gath- cred dry spruce twigs and started a firs; then slashed down saplings and soon had a comforting hear, in the snow-hole behind the wind-brﬂk. with the wsnnth the men rubbegthe circulation into numbed hands and faces, But out o n the tundra in thc save of in. imam-u my five loyal friends, stiffening under m. drift. Leaving the firs Garth and Etienne started to beck-track to the‘ sled.

‘ Guthrie, with awe, pltemotsly pluﬂl-

Adjourned Meeting m. Adjourned Meeting u m shareholders, of the Georgetown

m; mm llld returning w find his master. 1M lime out a short distance into u» blackness “with m" ‘shot-like hail of fine snow, wbenhe founq that lie had drifted away from the halt- msaaw am u» locate trocksin

‘ In Memoriam HUGH L. CVIANLEY

Death in any form cast-s s. gloom over the community but when it calls one Just in the mom of man- hood, it leaves dark pail which time can never wholly dispel. Such was the case when on February 15th

_. it was learned that the angel “of

death had entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O’Hanley, French Village and carried away their be- loved son, Hugh,“at the early age of 24 years.

He had been in delicate health for the past two years but was only con- fined to his bed two weeks previous to his death. All that medical skill and tender nursing could do was done for him but was unable to stay the hand of death as Divine Provi- dence willed otherwise.

He was attended during his illness by his Pastor, Rev. A. P. McLellan. and strengthened by the last rites of the Catholic Church and resigned to the will of God, his soul went forth to meet its Maker. Though his life was short it was well lived and he

will be much missed in the circle among which he moved “and his mem- ory will be long cherished but after all it is in the home where he was known and loved best he will be most sadly missed. The esteem in which he was held was evidcpced by the very largo number who followed his re- mains to St. Andrew's‘ Church where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. P. McLellan, thence to the

His pail bearers were: Milton Doyle, George McCormac, James Doyle, Winsloe Fiske, Joseph McKay and Raymond Doyle.

He leaves to mourn besides a heart broken father and mother, six sisters and one brother, viz., Mrs. John W. Feehan and Annie, Mt. Stewart, Le- vina, Mary, Winifred, Helen and Reuben at home to mourn their; loss.

Mass Cards-Father and» mother. Sisters and Brother, Reggie, Winifred and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Feehan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McAu- ley, Mt. Stewart; Mrs. P. J. Doyle and Raymond, French Village; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Doyle and family French Village; Anna and erg“- et Doyle, Brookline, Mass; Mrs. Jas. Travers, Brookllne, Mass; ‘Miss Kathryn Doyle, Brookline, Mass.; Miss Eileen Ryan, Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Charlotte- town, Mrs. John IJlcFarlane and family, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burke, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. P. McCormack, French village. Miss Genevieve McCormack, French Village; Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins,

Mt. Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Temple Murphy and family, French Village; “Carney Mclnnis and mother, French Village. _

Letters of Sympathy: Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mitchell and family, Bed- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy. Charlottetown; Miss Eileen Ryan. Charlottetown; Mr. Ira Douglas, Charlottetown; Gus McDonald, St. Dunstans, Stella Connolly, Worces- ter, Mass.; Margaret Doyle, Brook- line Mass; Mrs. Laurette Feehan, Brookllne Mass; Sadie and Kathryn Doyle, Brookiine, Mass; Mrs. J. D. Show, Brookline, Mass.: Mrs. Ellen McCabe, Bear River, Miss Anna McAbe, Kinkora; Miss Gladys Tay- lor, Vernon: livlr. and Mrs. Wilfred Langille, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs: Carl Snow, Woodfords, Maine; Mrs. W. G. Rich, Gloucester, Mass. (Patriot please copy)

Rockford Square School

Honor roll month of February: Grade X._—1, Beatrice McNeill; 2, Lucy Campbell; 3, Mary B. Benoit. Grade 1x.-1, Stella Smith; 2, Ca- therine Wedge; 3, Ethel McAleer. Grade VIII.—l, Noreen Cullen; 2, Catherine McGuigan; 3, Lily McNeil]. Grade VII.--1, Adele Coyle; 2, Ail- een O'Neill; 3, Ruth Toombs.

Grade VI.-—i, Anastasia Leightiur; 2, Beatrice Greich; 3, Kathleen Cos- tello. y Grade VI.—1,

EBZEMA CAUSED

Dorothy mClair;

won for himself a host of friends. He “

‘cemetery where interment took place. '

star’s skin. Knowing this, motion

close-up lights. ‘

MARIE PREVOST is con- sidered one of th most alluring starfin HolIywood. "To ﬁnd a soap as delight- fu} as the choice soaps you get in Paris, is a joy. Lux Toilet Soap gives my skin such satiny smoothness," Jays this fascinating star.

INE out of fen screen stars use it for satin-smooth skin.

ATIN-SMOOTH SKIN——its lovely youthful freshness touches the heart! ‘What a thrill grips the audience when the close-up reveals the exquisite perfection of the scree

picture di-

rectors make ﬂawlcss “studio skin” a ﬁrst essential, for the screen ‘star must constantly face the glaring

Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. There are in Hollywood 451 important actresses, including all stars. 442 of these use this fragrant, white soap.

All the great ﬁlm studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms.

Lover

’ Mary Astor and the delightful bathroom inspired by this Iovok For star , .

“Lovely smooth skin , I has quickesi% appeal”

says Richard Wallace, director for FIRST NATIONAL

(‘A smooth skin-‘studio skim-is one of the most: important assets a screen star has. Like every girl and even more than most girls I have to guard my skin. always use Lux Toilet Soap-it's lovely.”

RUTH TAYLOR, the famous little blonds who stars with Paramount, says . . . “I guard my skin as my moot priceless possession and know thlt Lux Toilet Soap treats it gmtly."

LT”)

Brothers LimilelLToNillﬂ- ' '

LUX. Toilet SOAP- 10+

2, Mary Collins; 3, Marie Scale“.

Grade’ V.—1, Frances McCurey; 2, Mary Walsh and Dorothea McKenna. 3, Gladys Pound.

Grade V.—1, Elizabeth McDonald; 2, Frances Mullins and Mary Doyle; 3, Sadie McDonald.

Grade IV.—l, Lcola Wcathcrbie; 2, Elizabeth Gallant; if, Mary MQMur- rer.

Grade IV.—l, Dorothy Regan; 3, Annie O"Mcura; 3, Olive Rowiey.

. Grade III.-l, Vcrnita McKenzie; 2, Pauline Whelan; 3, Hilda Scale,

Grade III-l, A. Wedge and N. Prdudc: Z. H. Wedge and G. Bell; a, M. McDonald, F‘. Shaw and G. Mc- Lean. ‘

Class I.

lst-Noreen Cullen; Marjory Hol- man, Elizabeth Quinn, Catherine Mc-

Grade II.—1, Dorothy Vlectherbic; 2, Catherine Feavyour; 3, Rita Mc~ Donald. Grade I.-l, Hazel Martin; 2, fury McDonald; 3, Eleanor lifargcrct- Somers.

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Gaudct and

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Class ll.

i"?- D°P°ihy Leclair-99 pencent. 3rd—Madeleine Brown-SB per cent. Class Ill. _ Isl-Milly Dvylc. 971-2 per cent.

cent.

bell. 96 per cent. Class IV. lst-Doris

ston, Patricia. Trainer-m) per cent, 2nd, Helen Hughes, 98“ per cent, 3rd, Helen Duffy, 94 pep (gent,

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