is’

-.-¥?w"€i:"ZI53-"--.~a rnl"liiil..

~*fr“"54-»i,..-: . =1’.r.-<':..- i-v‘j't- :‘:q~_r~

a

snot»... Coughs

ysM/LES.

' r uaaav aznrla

Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home

Here is ‘the famous old recipe which mil- ilanii of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up a stubborn. lingering cough. It takes but I moment to prepare and coats little, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow ‘severe cold epidemics.

From anyfiruggist, get: 2% ounces of Pines, pour it into a 16 oz. bottle and fill the bottle with plnin granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make Jfi ounces of better remedy than you could blly ready-mafia for three times tho cost. lt never spoils and tastes so good that even eilllilrrn like it.

Not only does this simple mixture soothe nnil heal the inflamed throat membranes with siir irising eusc, but also it is absorbed into the loiiil, anii nets directly upon the bronchial tilhes, thus aiding the whole sys- teni iii tiiroiving off the cough. It loosens the |l(‘l’lll~llit1l‘ll phlegm and eases i-liesf coroner's in a way that is really astonishing.

Pine: is a highly concentrated colu-

ouiiil of genuine Norway Pine," contain- ing the aetivc aitzcnt of creosote, in a re-

THEY i-[ADTQ SEE PARIS 1

By Homer Croy

tConiiniied) ‘

“Guess who it is ," a muffled voice said.

Pike's long freed.

Mrs. Peters ivas in breathless agony. How [should she sot? Should "she treat this as a great joke and a plea- sant, interruption, or should she rush him away?

"Gollyl it, weighs a. ton," said tho. same hollow. genial voice. “I couldn't. lick a skeeter in this. I'll entertain you with a Chomwa Indian dance," and before Mrs. Peters could leave her seat the figure began to clap its mailed hands together, trying to give

inhibition had been

fineil. pnlataille form. Nutllini: known in IIlf‘l'llf‘lllf‘. is more helpful in cases of (lis- trrssing coughs, chest colds, and bi " ‘ IToIlhlt-I. '

in» not accept a substitute for Plnex. It is gunriiim-i-il to give prompt relief or money refunded.

ale v a In on.

"Truck rum runners are acarca » because nobody like: to monkey around the ban wagon."

FOR SALE l

An eaeellmt dairy farm in Me!- rnald, Lot 48, 'i mile-u from Charlotte-l town, near churches, schools and rail-= way station, containing 185 acres, 125‘ under cultivation, balance wood and good timber, extra well fenced and‘ watered, fine buildings. Telephone in‘

l health, bargain for quick salc. ' l JOSEPH POWER,

house. Mermaid '

lnspu-glnn Invited, (living to Iii-

"Do you ever see the aun rise?"

1D04-8-1-iufr-tf.

the effect of tom-tomb’. find t0 Gmll what were meant; for deep gutiturai grunts. At the same time it started

tacrtxss the floor, 6181881118 We 1°°1

and lifting the other as high as it would go, and then planting it and dragging the first after it. At the end of every few steps the 11811“ 811W a sudden whirl and started off in the opposite direction. To the suit of ar-

r mar was fastened a long sword. and

as the figure turned around the sword swung out in a circlfi- It WIS then that the grand duke's foot was struck.

Ivirs. Petersls- heart cried within her. She signalled to the ivaiiers. The‘

‘,gcnlal figure ivns mailed away. l

“Hurrah fur Clearwaterl" it shout-

lcd as it went out, “bigglsh llttlc city

“Yes; but I'm in too much of ‘m the worldy- ---- -—----"——'—-—'—l I "UTTY ‘"891 "1 1° WY ""1171" at‘ l Grand Duke Mlkkal] no longer tcnilon to it." I _ l

NUTIlIE

The annual meeting of the share“ holders of the Georgetown Silver; Black Fox Company will be held in\ lhe Council Chamber at 2.30 p. rn. on, Thursday. the 6th day of March. . S. t‘. Knight, Scc'y. 202l-2-28-oi z

FARM FOR sue“

I offer for sale my farm of 100 acres of land at French Fort in Queen's County-about 85 aercs clear; and in excellent state ‘of cultivation; balance covered with good growth of; hard and soft wood. f

Large and romniodious dwelling- liousc and suitable barns and out-, buildings all in good repair. l

Conveniently situated, close tnl g iwlionl, churches, butter factory anti L 1 Ilailwny Station. 1 f“

The farm is conveniently laid oil’,

"How do you like lt-havlng to 1 pay alimony?"

"it alnt as bad as you'd think. l used to have two ticllar: to spend on myself and now I hava four left every week."

. vmade any effort to be polite.

“Please order my car,“ he said. The others we're more polite-moth- lilg could keep them frsm being-that

.-but of coiusc they had no foot

trouble. Bu’. one by r/ue they began to get up. lit was getting late, they said they had such a good time. Soon the salle des fctcs was empty. Mrs-Peters started up the narrow, winding stone stairway to Pike's mom.

CHAPTER. XII

When Mrs. Peters reached Pike's room her heart almost leaped out of her bosmn, for seemingly Pike lisd hanged himself. In the faint light she saw a figure hanging from the an- cient chandelier in the middle of the room, its head pitched forward on its hello-w breast and its toes drooping toward the floor. But as she flung hack the door she heard a snore and on the mighty lac-later on the bed she rnw Pike's grizzled top. Pikc had sent FfflllCOlS away, had dispossessed him- self of the suit of mall, and had per- if)l‘l‘l‘l€(l tllc llercillcan task of attach- ing it to the chandelier, had slowed his clothes about the room, and then fallen into bed.

“I feel as light as a feather," he

Good title free from incumbrances guaranteed. , For further particulars apply to Stewart 81. Lowtlier, Barristers, 8i

inn 811 well fenced. l l

"I say, old cnap, can you ienn m0

_ a ten-spot?" 222:: Zkcrge street, Charlottetown. nsurm He", you "Li. > or to the undersigned on the prcm- "Thanks, awfully. I'm indebted is“ to you more than I can aver hope ' I»

to repay.

WILLIAM REID.

FICnCh rm, r. n. 1.1 ‘ fi .' " " \ Februaryfllf, i930.

I’ For Sale

One of the most viiluabIc farms iri the Province, consisting of about l0‘! acres. 100 acres clear. and in a high

2042-3-5nt-tues-3wks.

Professional Cards

-i._______

i"! '-—'._ '“",, . stoic of fertility" two miles fnm BELL t’? I Albany. and Carlivton Siding; near l R. R. BELL School and Churches; Buildings new l’ D. L. MATIIIESON, l.l.. B. and equipped with iili modern im-

provrments. There in also Fox Ranch

of ten pens and hinnzc for married.

man. Three quarters of purchase

money may remain tin Farm. Inspec-

tion invited.

GORDON Vi’. DAWSON,

Cape Traverse.

Barristers. Sbllcllors, Etc. Money to Loan. own and Mental!"

Mark - R. McGuigan,

I B. A. l969-2-26-wstts5l. aannsrrzn. souervoil. ETC- I nous! ‘r0 LOAN -.-._-....-.--..- ' i

Cameron Block. Charlottetown. FALL

McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY . . w. u. neural“. K- 1% ‘ ‘Barrister and Aiiorney-at-Law Ollee: lilo Richmond Street MONEY 1'0 LOAN

' POTATOES

r

-_-_

We will be buying every day

AND TURNIPS‘

, .

"_ Riley Building

my '

,,. n. w. mm canals-rerun. iiomorroiia. m.

said as he tumbled in.

l But t-lic next morning Pike came

back to the land of reality. Mrs. Pe- ters was at him.’

"Arc yau able to talk?" she deman- l derl as she paused beside his bed. She 1 told herself. as she came in, that she ivas going to remain composed, but, in

Piles G0 Quick Without Solves or Cutting

Thousands who have plies have not learned that quick and perman- ent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cut- tlniz nor any amount of treatment with olntments and suppositories will remove the cause.

Bad circulation causes piles. There is n complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leoiihardt found the remedy and called his prescrip- tion ham-non). He tried it in ‘woo cnscs with the marvelous record of success in 96 per cent, and then de- cided it shoiiid be sold by druggists everywhere under a rigid money- back guarantee. .

Don't. waste nny more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Hughes Drug Co., Ltd, today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and. will do the same for you, or costs you nothing.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

T‘ chmommm “at at our warehouse ‘Hogan's WITH NO 1 McDonald & McPhee éiggffg-loclfflhe" "m" l" ENCUMBRANCE ' , , 1 S B. A n. r. mernsa J LESTER DOUGIA _ACI'e Farm

a A. ui-nomitn. _ ehnais-rens. ATTORNIY8, no noun to was Uharlotlelowl

Stewart & liowihei‘

l. n. anew/lire. K- 0- ma

ll fir!!! (MINI 5"". I noun ro mas

‘Dr. D. T. Waye

om» aunoeon

Qffldl P. I. l.

Phone If!

Charlottetown. l’. E. island Phones 798 and 938 '

llEVIEW-(TAKE m)

0000000 000000000- 00000000

C. M. Lnmpson £4 Co.,

_ LIMITED. 1 _ b4 Queen Street

‘ London, l, C. l, England

Public Auction Soles OI‘ RAW FUR! I

Shipping ban. will be furnish-

ql without. char" by 0917M! to l. 1'.- llohnan. bid. III-

Imelda}. l. I. ‘ deprieeiited by Alfred Fraser. inc. ti! ' Illll-"AIIIOI

zfllI t

s

At Springfield Lot , 67

The property of the late John B. MacDonald, located in one of the beat farming sections of the province and on main highway leading from Charlottetown t0 Remington. con- venient to Churches, Schools and Railway. . .

Joint deed lined b! all olainienia guarantees perfect title. - _

‘Apply A. I‘. Meqaafd, Barrister,

aOOOOOOOQ

FREE

00 c00000g0'000'0

Violin, Bow. Case o" B091. 1

given away to every pupil Join To!!! An

N lad Tape new roast consaavaroav. OI‘ MUSIC 10’! Queen Street Charlottetown flours 9 a. m. to ii p. m. Over Beardoifa Barber Shop

bO-flOérkbbb4000f9QfiCOOO-OOO 2015-3-34 week-

a moment she 105l- P009101!

"Oh. Pike, how cizuld you do such an awful thing? How could-you?" and her voloe broke, even after a night to get command of herself. "Andaf- ter all the planning I had done! It alas what we came iD-EUIUDG for,_ and then you had to get drunk-worse than an animal-just when everything was going so nicely. You have spoiled everything and Opal has“ lost her chance, You didn't want it to be a success and you ltmw you didn't. It's because you oppose me in everything I do. I want to give up this chateau and leave- go to England. c-r anywhere-I don't care. Think how they are laughing at me to-day and what the papers will say. You made me out a liar, and, as if that wasn't enough, you had to go and tell them that, you were a horse doctor. And then you had to hit Gi-zind Duke Mikkaills sore toe. I shciild think you would dic of morti- fication."

"I do feel kind of sick." mumbled Pike. " ~

Mrs. Peters continued hei- tirade. Never had Pike seen her so wrought up; her temper blazed and she said hard, cruel things that she herself did iizt know she could say. Once they had started coming. she was not able to stop them. and they kept coming and coming, while Pike Writhed on the bed. . "I wish you had stayed in Clear- water," she "said; "the family would be a lot better off. You've never been anything but a. drag and a. handicap. Lmok how you were about the dress suit- that's lust one instance."

Mrs. Peters continued; her voice rose to a shriek; never Md Pike heard such bitter accusing words. At last. the deer sianuned.

Pike got out of bed.

The high proud spirit that lay just. beneath his surface flamed up.

"I will go," he said. "It's the liistfed there is a tendency among grow- glme yyu wlll gygl- 141k w me ghnpcrs to carry over their seed l0 next ‘lsllewwn way. She's an old fool," he added, ' bitterly. "This l5 the arid, I'm goingfl

and Tninvhcoml _ pack.“

In an hour he was on his way to Paris.

lifts. Peters was shocked tiuit Pike would leave-it was unbelievable- 'lilii. there was the empty bed. And there were the locks of the servants. The shock was almost as crushing as the terrible catastrophe of the soiree. In her ivraught-up state she had not realized how cruel the words were she had said: in fact it seemed to her, Pike had got off cosy. She blamed him for everything that had happened and at his going she grew more indig- nant than ever. She felt that Pike had as she said, worked against her ever since they had ctrne to France; and now he had deserted her.

"He's still got small-town ideas," she said. "I-le can't get the European point of view."

She had begun to cont/rust Pike with the lhiropeans and the cxpa- trlaled Americans she saw around her. These men had hada lifetime cf leisure to make gentlemen of them- selves, to learn the small art; and graces; and none of these Pike had. They were inspiring to have at, ten and they shone in the ballroom. They went to exhibits and salons. and were interested in art and could tall; old masters and famous paintings. They had traveled everywhere. and R0319 and Italy and Spain and lmidcn were

_ ial test, the percentage in most cases

-___.._

Fertiliser Analyses,

A little booklet with the above title has just reached me: it is‘ for the season 1926-29. It gives the official analyses of at: samples of fertilisers taken from 54 firms all over Canada. One firm only is listed in P. E. 1., and it is gratifying to find that their guarantee is confirmed by the oflic-

NEWSY- FARM

l

employed iii this important-mailer,

tioii of farmers. some are- careful others are lust the roverseqtheir ani- mals spend the night‘ lying, on lumps of frozen dung. or oniboardafmore or less bare. Under the lstiei- bondi-

than we could ~if condemnedwon. a cold night. to (“plank bed" or a

particularly by the- younger‘ genera- '

and their beasts "are well-bedded?

tions cattle cannot thrive-any; more

jumpy mattress. The stable niiy be lccld, but if the stock are wall bedded, and inoteeted from draughts. they will b_e comfortabiepand infalfproba- bility will not require so much food to keep them 'in condition.‘ Another point is. the straw under the cow makes the manum-not - EIIEJCYHW which it catsi -

being a little ovcr what is marked on the bag.

Insects lnjunous to Crops

Economic entomology has made great progress in Canada since the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa under the direction of the Dominion Entomologist, began in I922 a sys- tematic study of the insects affect- ing farm crops. There are now on

m” mum“ c’! mm“ "m" 3'01” 59°13‘ in these columns to ‘clean their seed

ies of economic importance anti each - - grain in the fall -l - ycar sees the number increased. Thlsi or em y “m”? A

survey of insect pests has as its ob-l

ject a complete and accurate rccordl

of their distribution, prevalence, §1,5,,,,m:,':f,,,t,1,‘;§ tinngzgrlincgfgealfleg: food plants. and their natural ene- [the plump“, kemflsiave m“ com mics. During the growing season the Sumedl when one comm"! the labor Entomological Branch issues a and time expended. in sowing and Monthly review of its observations to “arvcsungthe crop u 1s obvious m t cntoniologists, and others intercstedplonly u” but Se“; should be use: throughout Canada. At the recent ‘and this can be secured only b‘ ‘meetings of the American Associa- clcanlng m- mnnlng the gralni ‘ti: ltloii for the Advancement of Science. slack period in the h“ m“ ornelfl

held at Des Moines. Iowa, the Do- lwinten Fur", . y 'mlnion Enlonlologlst stnt.ed' “Much- Mme!‘ the‘ 8mm l ~. ,sliould be put through the mill three [progress has been made in assemb- [tunes (m. more n necessary no at ling data regarding insect pests since lhe best results The first. an“;

‘he °511“1°11§1""°“1 °1 111ml P851 Sur- lwlii take out chaff dirt‘ ween seed; veys in the United States in 192l,1m-,d light kernels Rm’ others w“: and in Canada in I922. The monthiyjgradc up ‘he we'd w plum w“ d summaries of insect conditions pub- mum p _ n

| - , ’ illshed in both countries have till-l I no“, m" the continued u". o!

rluubtedl cl ' _ . pose." y serve a very useful pur idlrty seed in the no" What “m”

That Fanning Mill

How many took the __adv_icc. given

as lazy as heidares to be." so that it

,for an‘ average of 173,302’ m“; of ‘weed seeds annually taken ‘frointhe The-Markets Service states that ,“"“1“ $111111“ i" W" W1111lh1 and shipments from the wholesalers to .P°'1‘ Anhur" T1115 "P1139111! l 14'9- the retailers are now more oi" lcss 1mendous 1°“ “my due w 151M191!"- general. and thinks that the lower prices are the result of a slowness ln1 DEDwA-n.

. FOUR. er turnover. Considerable quantities; of red clover, alsike and timothy are I still in the growers’ h cl l ti .- . . ' production districts; this ‘:11: tlii: 101.; 11,7318; gngwnqeiohlchppmanfkm a prices are the result ofhsiowness in‘ 1 ' ' ' 1 n" be o‘ the export markets. As before stat-1

Clover and Grass Seed

MEMORIAL " WINDOWS <

inter-cit. hcrc as Mrs. Blaylock' was Miss Helen Peters a daugh/tler ‘ of lire late Hon. Prank Peters of Char.

ycnr in the expectation that there‘

. At n memorial service in Sit." will not be another good crop, and’ _ _ ~ ccnse ucntly that prices will bc1smlours Minn“ march ywwny

hliih . Prices in the u. s. A. and “'°mi““' Y“ "11“1'<1°1w\'¢i'¢lil-m.‘ m Eu _ 1 . l _ _ ‘elector. dedicated the Binylock memor- kets‘ 22:00:12,!‘ gigoracblrralfxgzgtt Tljfivlial ivindmv. and with tliafuthree were last year. but timothy is selling fimgncr wlgidmvs’ W“ i“ We “W517 a little higher. One u. s. quotation xllnzai, n u“ "m?" '1’°'°.h' “l” . . . .-

is-red clover $11. against $17.65 a, year ago :alsike $10.60 as ltgflinst! $19.25; and timothy $3.25 as against‘

83.05. .15aekviilc reports that the re- |C. Bmyleq: or “d mmemcky or

tall trade is placing orders with To-- V. 1 . ronto and Montreal houses on the mfrafih“ and mother‘ Wm o! whqx.“ basis or ‘m m $21 p“ m0 lbs. red Lucie members of the» congregation

clover N“ L "7 to $19 1m N0‘ 2; and were buried from the oldoSt; slsrlsto $18 for No. l Alsike, sli.so.s“1°‘“s" “m” ‘"11’ "Md?" 1.‘_ 11 to $16.50 for No. z, Timothy m. l; lbw“ Y1” ummnm‘ m‘ “m”? $10.50 to $10.75; No. z, $9.50 to sorlaltmn‘ l" “m” “m” °‘ “hm” 'I'he Seed Growers’ Association of Blaylock’ mess‘, “d o’ manor

Mernramcook."N. 13.. produced 2.396 Marlin h“ with I “m o, creeping Bent Grass Seed‘ Before the act of dedication Nerf. grading 8b per ccnt. No. 1, and lhclm-cljdemm Graham “nomad 1'17“ remainder Na 2_ lTMr. Blnylocit was not able to lie-pres- ‘ .ent, being at the time in Montreal. ‘ life read a, wire received » from- Mr. 'I:lli_\'l-C‘2li on Saturday.

A neighbor who has some re llllh-l ,1" 5mm -. " non for his skill in raising iinu ‘feed-l ‘I simmdy 11'1"“ ‘w .°°“'“1"1“‘? ing stock -recently said to mc: "If I ymland the omgreuuon 01'5"‘ “vb. had but one cow and only three arm- 0.1"‘; "m" the mmmmm "?“°"' fuls of straw left for feed. I'd give “on of the church which myhhmef ha. two and put the third under and mother learned tolove so well.‘ her!" In saying this he was not ad- The impugn-y “dndowl n‘ in“ vacating straw as a feed, but main~ “m5 -“*'-pe°"lve]y of ML “d1, tainlng um its legitimate use was W111” Wm” 1“ "Wm" °' ma‘. as beddhm New l am not sure m“ son Rory. and of Mr. and Mrs.‘ B310. my friend is entitled to the adjective uwmen’ m mmmy otiihwis?"

given in Proverbs i2, 10. but he cer- Bobbie‘ '

L110 Good Shepherih- a the glft-ofs.

Bedding

l

as familiar to them as Perla and France.

(To be Continued)

talnl h!!! the n m i . Th” "m" “m” wmd°“"r”m°h-by 1the hnlmal comfoftableél: ninth“: penmuim or the ma“) otxqbkil” ‘good in results as the proper feed- comm“ the "m! o! the ‘image M jing would be. "To gain well an ani- Kmunny’ u the ‘m ounhlfli’; lmal ust rest" has its equivalent in Dewdmy’ “M 1‘ I mflnoriniw