spatter-marks and cloudy

I el fairly glistens with

Boil Ami

won’ t’ ruin your bathtub!

Unlike coarse, gritty cleansers, Boo Ami E scrape slid scratch the delicate glaze of your bathtub. It soaks up the dirt like a blotter.

Just "sprinkle the soft, snowy-white Powder-into the tub. Rub it all ‘over withaweli-moistenedcloth.

rims disappear as if by magic and the white enam-

sparkling cleanliness. Nothing else puriﬁes and cleans everything the bathroom so easily, quick- ly and safely as Bon Ainil

iaou AMI LIMITED. MONTREAL

NOTICE *

ROADS CLOSED TO AUTO TRAFFIC,

. The vnemlon of Mvioi-Yehlcies urn the Public Hlﬂlwlyl of this Prov- . in”. 011M410 0f lﬂcﬂrlmrated Clﬁs and Towns, is prohibited until further

notice. - 2078-4-3-3! then eod2l.

H. R. STEWART, itiierk Executive Council.

i orofessional Cards ~ VBELL (ERMATHIESON -

. B. BELL

D. L. MATIIIESON, LL. B. Barristers, Solicitors," Etc,

Money to Loan.

_- 0fi'ices—Charlot‘tctown and Montague

p =- , Prohibition Commission

Margato, P. E. l.

Send all fnforination regarding in-

0r To Phone 709.

‘ .1" .3.

Chief inspector B. J. Haywood '15 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown. fractions or n hibition Act to the

'_»;v ,....

above.

1 A Mark McGuigan I5; ' B. A.

rpBAIBlSTIR, SOLICITOR, ETC. " MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Bloch, Charlottetown, PEJ.

.,- McLeod & Bentley

f J. A. BENTLEY W. E." BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law . Oﬂiee: I80 Richmond Street _ “ MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. ll. I.

i‘ McDonald & McPhee r I1? A." limos/lg; A's. s. lilcﬂllh naaaia

Teas, srronssrs, no. arousal-so was

(Ihariottetown

1 . -...._..__.._____.""' ' ' [Btewart .& Lowthef f" s. grévﬂBAltTiKJi.

aaimii. _ sosoaoii

I . I Annual Meeting

_The adjourned Annual Meeting oi the shareholders of the Charlottetown Hotel Company, Limited, will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms Mon- day evening April 8th, at eight P. M. to hear the reports oi the Company and to elect Directors-and such other “ ' as may come before the meeting. As matters of great Import. niicc to the shareholders will be dis- cussed- it is hoped that every share-

holder will be present. D. A. MBcKINNON, LL-Colondi.

Secretary-Treasurer.

W. K. ROGERS, President.

noeo-a-zi-zo-l-é-s-a.

TENDERS

WANTED. Tenders will be re- ceived untli April 11th,, (or "n. striictitii of Parochai llouse, Morel! Village. Plansand speciﬁcations may be seen at the oilice of Mr. ' ‘ 51117. Lowest ~os any tender not necessarily accepted. 3001-44-31.

ATSTED I '- oisssss mriio“

l. W. TAYLOR .1. summon f Optometrists

it! llchinond street

EFFICIENT‘ OPTICAL SERVICE

ans examine», onsssss

lUIPLIID-RND Fﬂ-‘IID - IIPAII

J. w. JGZINSTON

‘ cessory as well.’ Jﬁltcd her to nurse

CAIIIUI. arises-nos oivsii so , woaii.‘

vw.Ami-renew.»~~ewmwzvum~sa h » ‘Q

t Men Marooned By George Marsh

...+H»~».»»4».’».

THE STORY

And Joan-he had made her an sc-

a msn she knew. now, was wanted for murder. How was he to square his conscience with that? To PB)‘ i!“ deb; to Galbraith he not only had asked her to throw her reputation to the winds, but to-defy the law-Joan Quarrler, who had stepped into his life to become his world.

It stripped down to this: It the police found Galbraith at Elkwarl Garth Guthrie was done. Cameron might fix it with the company, but the authorities would be 'merciless. Then‘ the smug Charles could reveal in his "I told you sos," and Ethel-he had not thought of Ethel, whose Christ- mas letters he had not answered. since he found Joan Quarrler on the Albany ciearnig-she could thank Heaven for her lucky escape.

"But the police won't find him Bl- Elkwan!" Guthrie rasped through his teeth. and went to the trade-house t0 make his plans with Etienné.‘

"Did you have any trouble getting him up here?" Guthrie asked.

‘ “No, he holler some, but he was lashed in good."

Then Guthrie explained the part Etienne waste play when the police appeared. They would want to inter- view him, and must find him in bed, n. sick man. Accordingly, he must have the bandages, which Miss Quar- rier would prepare at once, ready to bc put on. The‘ children would have

way. “Have you ever been badly hurt, Etienne?"

The half-breed smiled and opening his shirts, drew them back, baring a long scar across the muscular chest. "At Henley house, at; de New Year dance, I get dis, manee year ago. I was ver’ seek men. I know. W‘cn poleece dey come, I be ver’ seek man once more."

Guthrie laughed outright at the gravity of the head man.

"Trust you, Etienne, to act your pal-i; anywhere! Now it we could only keep them away from my quar- ters, but I've got to feed them there. That's where the danger lies. He may make a noise. He'll have to have an opiate to keep him quiet. If they hear him, it's all up with ush’

Savsnne took the pipe from his mouth and leaned toward the chief, the muscles in his swart face knot- ted with the intenslty of his feeling. For a space the two men hardly breathed as the narrowed eyes of the half-breed bored into Guthrie's quiz- zical gaze. Then Etienne said elowly: "You are good frien’ to inc an’ my fsmllee. I feex dess poleece-ii you~ say so."

_ Slowly, as he read the stark sincer- ity of the offer in the others face-- sensed that his friend of the dusky skin was bringing to the altar of their friendship the supreme gift, the hazard of his life, Guthrie's eyes softened with the affection which two years of river and coast and trail with Etienne Savanne had kindled. He reached out a long arm and took the sinewy hand oi the other.

"I won't forget-my friend."

The swart lace o! the half-breed lit with pride at the words, then bum- ing away, he threw over- his shoulder: "I gel de bandage from lwslmselle Quarrler an‘ show Marie how to mok' good nurse."

s a I e e a a e '

“His temperatures risen to 103. I can hear it tn the other lung now.

Joan Quarrler ‘entered the living

room, from which Old Anne had tak- en the supper dishes. “Dcuble pneumonia!" Guthrie mut- tered. "Not a chance, after flu. is there? Poor old Craig! We've done what we could."

She raised her eyes to the man who slouched, - head in hands, "elbows on knees. "Friendship is a very real thing to you."

He looked up. "Yes, so real that

iliy, liiokisg tough ' iii: timed By A Inseliiiliioli

M.A.P" setup-mat.‘ Ohatrirsm onilf“.'.°§i2._.-~i am pleased to take this opportumty of tolling you d my experience with

. Dr. Woodie Norway Pine Syrup

"lilarly last winter I aulled from a severe bronchial cold that left ma with a provoking, ray, hacking cough.

urae recommend the above cwh syrii wiiiehlteoiiwitliwond ul Par, nowiththooniyiunsdy evprms orcelds.”

‘

to be coached and kept out o! ‘he _'jfiOll-58 as soon as they est. 'I'hey may

’ terised

» sleep in the room of’ Guthrie which

k _ , THE ci-iaizaorrsrqwnuoiwlxnnlnu

without a thought ol the cost o! you. I brought you into thie—"

“That was rather s fine compll-y ment to mo, Mr. Exile, that‘ you should feel sure of me-know that I would come."

"I thought only of him-—of what 1 owedmim." For an interval he was silent, then continued with a look that brought the blood to her face-Y!“ “Youl-I knew you would come when you ders‘ ‘. But it was lli~ fair-wrong."

“Why wrong?" she h demurrea. "Etienne or this man, what did it matter? You needed me to help you and I came."

“But I've done worse still. Ii the police find him here, you'll be sub- ject to the law-an accessory. I did not think. I was mad, but I want to get you out o! this before it's too late. I'll take you to Albany tomor- row." ‘ "

As Joan- Quarrler erstared at the speaker, her surprise slowly shifted to anger. The dark eyes lit with a look new to the manwho watched.

"You mean that? You think I'd de- sert him, dying, your friend?"

“rugged ‘cssly in lhc face o! her determination. “You're in e false position. I had no right-"

"Stop!" she commanded, raising her hand in finality. “Now, it they come. what will you do?"

For a. space he could not answer. swept. by a wave of prlda in the staunchness oi the girl of whom he had asked so much.

“I've got to feed them here. Can ' you keep him under an opiate?" “Yes, he's under one now. If he grows delirious, es some do; he'll in- lure hin1selt-try to get up. We'll have to keep him lashed to the bed." "I'll get them over to the trade-

not stay-more than a night, but when they fail to find his body at the schooner, they'll want to see me ",_ "I gave Etienne his bandages and showed Marie how to adjust them." ‘What a wonderful‘ coconspirator you are; Healer of Wounds! How am I ever to repay you?" He sat from habit with the immarred leit side of his face quartering on the girl. Sud- denly his straightened, Itlflillnl him with the tenseness of her look.

‘Why do you sit that way?" she de- manded angrily.

"What-what do you mesh?" he asked, confused by her tone.

“You treat me as if I were-oh, like the one he came back to." She point- ed toward the adjacent sickroom.

vaguely her meanlngdawned on him. Scars- to her-were an ac- colade. Thoee straight eyes of hers ‘never turned in horror from a wound. “Forgive me,” he said, and ills 9W5 clouded with mist. “ I knew the day I I niet you-that you saw beyond-dine scars."

For an instant her face was radient with a look that, stirred the man with the mad desire to go to her-take her in his arms-wring from this woman who doubted him-his love, the ad- mission that she too cared. But no, not here, his ward and guest, helpless to avoid him. His chivalry checked hi; impulse, She knew he loved her; she should have mu- play at Elkwsn.

Muttered words from the sick man drew them to his beside. The great frame, banded by stripes of cloth to confine him in his delirium, rendered the bed he lay on insignificant. i-Iis heavy russet hair, smoothed by the nurse from his wide forehead, trem- ed the deep blue eyes which started unseeing at the ceiling oi the room. Below leered the torn mouth, ghastly in its distortion.

‘We were happy-before," they heard him mutter. "‘I know-Iknow- it was hard. But couldn't you bear it --ior the sake oi-the old days? Handsome Gslbralth—it was-once. Then-that sl-iell- Good-by, Hand- some Galbralthl-But you--I loved- needed. Your eyes! God! the look in them-when-you saw me!"

The eyes of Joan Quarries and Guthrio met. Two tearshignored slowly wet her cheeks. The face oi the man was twisted with pity.

"What hell he must have lived through!"

soul.

ed. How unerijinsiy she had chario-

soorisp it

Ai-nii. s. r1949

"cereal

actually

~ I

in cream !

Xoifvs never known a cereal like Kellogg's-Rice Krispies. It’s diﬁerent in variety, shape and ﬂavor! - ~

. Just taste it right out of the carton. Toasty rice bubblesi Like fresh nutmeats-only much more delicious and

crunchy! v g-

Serve them for breakfast. when you pour on the milk or cream, listen to them crackle. That's how crisp they are! -

. RICE KRISPIES

Enjoy them for lunch-the clulflreifs evening meal. Add- , fruits or honey to

_ _ your Rice g Krispies. .

Make candies withthem, mac. .

Kiuoos conmw ‘

ABA.

LONocn, can i‘ ‘DA-lib.

-, aroons. Put them in soups. But- ter and serve like crisp pop corn. '_I‘here never was a cereal to use .

. in somanyiways. Order a red- .

_, and-green package from your grocer. You and your family are on for a ﬂavor surprise! Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario,

wants me to think he has forgot- ten."

Gleanings from Tryon

We welcome‘ Easier, knowing that Spring is here and Bummer not far "And she-why are such creatures behind. Signs of Spring in this lo. put into the world?" said the girl, vllity husklly . "When his need of hei- was flocks of wild geese, the "cheerily, greatest-she unmasked her little cheerily, cheer-up" of the robin, the ‘ di-llilpelring of ice from the ponds

involuntarily‘ Garth Guthrie start- and river. the ladies hook! ,, new mats and studying the wall-paper

IN:

The arrival of’ large

book, signifying that spring clean- lng is about to commence.

The_ congratulations oi their host oi friends are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bell of Tryon on the arrival on March 31st of a bon- nie wee lassie -(Avis Donalcle).

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thonihs and little daughter were recent visitors to her home in Mount ‘Iryon.

School re-opened on Tuesday aft- er the Easter holidays, with a fair attends of pupils. Our "teachers the Misses hdelatdo Ives, Principal,

Ethel. Had she guessed, he

wondered. - . "I can guess what followed," Gert

drink. to forgot. Than it happened."

‘But after all. are they ‘sure he's the man?" i ‘

“The circumstantial evdienee puts it beyond question-the description, his being lilfe lIi tho north."

while Joan caught}. few house!

he had again given her," the factor ist beside the unconscious man, whose tortured luau fabled for breath. <

Before she lay down the sir! stood quisstcelly before the» photclfliihs whiehsttiistocdlntheirplacesonliis dresser. '

~ amines gteinetrit m lent Direct m-i. ' - cmmoim

m. t on». fin-minimised,

YMl-‘lle still remembers or you'd not l.h'litﬂ—lllll , lg " - - '.. 1x1: ..'1_-..\| _. - ' ~ v

2:21.321: ::";;.:::::'a‘:':t'.: Brunswick iI-Ibte] l For Sale or Rent" . a

For sale or rent, Brunswick l-lotel at Kensiiig- ton situated on Main_St., desirable business- stand also livery stable and sample rooms adjoining. Prop- erty being completely renovated, Will alsosell ad- oining property known as the Howard estate, house sin and large lot. Price reasonable easy terms. ,

Apply at Brunswick Hotel. Kensington, or write E. 0. LyndsItWater St.» Charlottetown. ‘ -'- ,;

"You're very lovely," murinuied. . ~ , "It's not strsnsetnet he control-m

.4 ~-

aoii-i-s-iwii --

and Betta Toombs, assistant, are to

be congratulated on the good work .

they are doing-D. _

PRINCE srnsiir sciiooi. 3501mm! Rona-macs

Principals Dept-Grids X. . ' 1'Marlon Whitehead, 2 Eva wuk inson, 3 Edith Ford. ' Vlée Principal's Dept-Grade 1X. '

1 Merlm-ie iPisser, a Evelyn Sim- mons, 3 InisMll er. ‘ . ' Miss Grace Douglas" Dept-Grade

. , » Vlll . , _

1 Florence Simmons, 2. Doris Fer- guson, 8 Doro y Baiiiley. . \ M1:- M-rr Irving's Dept-Grade vii

I Edith Show. 2 Annie Gill, 8 .1011: $1167. ' , -

Miss Annie Watson's PIHMQ

1 Irene 2 Helen Osl- beciniDcrls Magnetism. " '

g in; rail. pepbg-Grade. Y .

. llteiis Jay, 2 Doris Qinimoods.‘

no. son! Milﬁvgs nits-aim.

Olive Mclallii.

_~ _i,slmn wand-z owe. rm...

H!

1 Gladys James, 2 Allnda Picksrd 1 lielen Sheri-en. '

Miss Minnie Aithell’! Dept-Gr!“ " l!

1 Helen Oar-moody and William Hennesey 2 Marlon Hclsehem 3 ridfeite McOailum. Missglieienjeo‘: DspL-GrulO 1i.

1 Catherine Show‘? Bids. Worth and Grace Diamond 8 Joyce Ritchie. Miss‘ Nora Maelienalds Depte-Grsiie

II .

1 ‘palm Ford, i rang Inner. I Rlymond Smith.

Grade _i. .' , ‘ '

l VMae Carr. s George Walsh. s. lliarle MeoLeod. ' ‘

wi- MisrieiWeePs l- "

l_ 2mm! ammonia assfnou

cunt-a. 2p Sterling Mutiny, a new.

Bruce. _,

Miss Isobel noeriius-mw-oriea. l . Anna-bile Iawson, a Mary

Hooper, s Jesepiiincriclrard.

l iuciloisiir

ht ma... Monday, spa sis, at

8 musics Brady. » ""

moot-amt IV t Nose Downy.) Katherine n". M1. I ‘auger; round‘. i an nous Itewert’: .-.--.‘ m h

‘ ltlituum. s

Rlmcndplleiusssspy, s ‘ma;

"i "eeilérleei

l e ' i. _ -... ...,..,,.,4