. a-<-.-—sa.n~...e... M.“ .

Deservedly Popular! i

OR d e c a d e s,

shrewd house- wives have used the Genuine Barbados Molasses on the table and for cooking. They know it is an economical food, delicioia and nourishing. Rich in iron and vitamines, it feeds the blood; generously supplied with mineral salts it builds bone and muscle.

Remember! “Si! for the Genuine

Barbados Molasses.

l l

,GOOD GROCERS . SELL IT.

Professional Cards f

Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate to .\'. Y. 1’o~.-l (lraduate Medical School and liospilul

"wPrat-tice iinliiI-(Llo i-Zyie, l-liiL.-\.o»se.. ,,

and Throat Testing Eyes and supplying Glasses ‘ Office, Bayer Building Great George Street Oflice Hours-l) to 12.30. 1.30 t0 5.00

pMark R. McGuigan B. A.

BARRIBTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. Money tohoan. Cameron Block. Charlottetown, PEI

McLeod & Bentley‘

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attcrney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street. MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. I.

McDonald & McPhee B! AI

s. A. McDONALD n. n. momma n

. A. Barristers, Attorneys, Etc. Money to Loan. Reilly Building. Charlottetown

Poultry

We will be buying live, and dressed _ poul- try daily until the end g of the season. Highest prices paid.

SWIFT CANADIAN C0.

QOQQ-OOO0OOQOOOQOOOQOOOOO

JLESTER DOUGLAS

WHOLESALE PRODUCE

Exporter of Prince Edward Island

Certified Seed and Table Stock Potatoes

89 QUEEN STREET CHABLOTTETOWN. P. E. l.

OOO-OOOO-O #60000 0 0000-0006‘

H-oo+o4»00¢000»»»0+~

EYESTESTED ;

Ghmu rim u} Infantile ,

E. W. TAYLOR _ no)

~ ‘ilk .\l)lllt'

GABBV GERTIE '"

“The girl who sits lflhilg other; dance, stands in her own light."

GOES OF ‘EM “Did you ever love a sailor?" "Yea, gobs of ’em."

BUT PAINTED BAD

“She's not as bad as she's painted." "But you must admit_ she's

painted pretty bad,"

“Jack is LVllUlly absent minded." "How so?" "Hc scratched his wife and

kissed a match the other night." l <o>. _..-. ,.._

WESTERN HEMLOCK lN CANADA

Tho \\'l‘!-ilt"i‘l1 hemlock (Tsurzn hil-

i0i‘()))llylli1) is one oi‘ liin must lin-,

ilortaiii trees in iiiilisli Columbia in rl-uard lo both available supply and pi-oiluclion. in a survey of tli - ("rrl-st ri-soui‘ s of ihzit ])l'()\'li1('r" ill" '|lliiillll.\' oi siauiling timber of this sin-rial u <4 i-stiiiiati-d to bi- ti‘. llollAiollJluo :'- oi, board milasiirc; ol 7._,oo()_iliio,ooi) fol-l is in» Tho iii‘

--(l in illl‘ coast r u‘

uiiinl virtzin supply is aiiiitisl l'l l.'1('l_ only n small part having iwl-vi l'lil, '|'i|i- (‘ill of \\'(lSl(‘l‘ll lil-niloi-k

llliill)l'(' has for »,ioin<- yours averag- l-i’ ablliil. 42,0()(l,l)l)() YlWl annually. l'('l'llll|l1( about. l5 per ci-ui (if the lo- lnl bi-mlol-k lninbr-i- i-iit in Canada.

r

-QO>--

Home-made Remedy

Stops Cog Qpckly

I-‘ineueeudsinedidunyonevnrual. l-‘smilr Iilvnlvouilvmadn. Snveenbaulll.

You might bi». surprised to know that the best thing you (run use for a severe cough, is u ri-iiietly which is easily pre- nircd at home in jifiit a few moments.

t’s chi-up, but for prompt results it liciiti-i anything else ou ever tried. Usually ntups the or inary cough or chi-st. cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleas- ilillr-Pllllflfflll like it, and it is pure und good.

Pour 21/, ounces of Pine! in a 10-02. imttlc; then iill it. up with plain granu- lutcd iiugnr syrup. 0r use clar honey, instead of sugar I rup. Th you make it) ounces-m amiiy su

ly—~but costing no more than a sina l

ottlc of ready-made cough syrup.

And as a ‘cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. it gin-n right to the spot and Elva“! quick, lusting relief. It prom ti]

oulii the inflamed membranes that inc

the throat and air passages, stops tho

x annoying throat tickle, loosens the

phlegm, and noon your cough ato il cntircly. Spli-nilid, too, for bronchi hoarse-nose rind bronchial asthma. Pine: is ii highly concentrated com- pound of Norway pine extract Ind [lllfllfllilP gunliicol, famous for healing thermembrinas. i k o ovoi iiin p0 utment an our drutgglivt for "12P ounmi of Ibex" wi directions. uaranteed to give absolute sutilifaction or money rnmgtly refunded. The Pint-x .o., nronto. Ont.

OO000OQO0OO0*§O0

Ad...“ .

for Cough $11.4.-

, l-vvn thinking of mo."

Y

l SONIA

By VIDA Hunsr

1-0-0-0040

"Pie"! 500a you'll have me My lologizing," she f-lt i d Minnie‘ J 9 9 . trying to

"Oh, no! You'll never apolqglga I am the only one» who doeg may ll seems to make you happy m Naive me criugiiig like a yellow pup, ,A-%lllllg to be forgiven all the time, j llel‘ H9911 9W8 were shining lllPUUKli tears.

:'if you really think that," she saiil slowLv. “l B11988 you're right. This had better be the end."

i l l

I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

9'1 llP as the buiidihga rose from the fos- She had ridden rough shod over all obyectlons to carry out her plans for coming to 9111c. ill". to lead her own life! Yet how much freedom‘ had she won after all? Was she not bound more than before by her infaitua- tlon? And these chains she had no strength to break, though they wounded her cruelly!

She closed the window and crept back iuto bed. When. Maxine op- ened ber eyes she found Sonia stur- ing at her.

"Maxlne/flshc inquired, earnest-

. "Do you ever, irorry about what's going (to happen to you?"

"Why should i?" yiiivneil Max- ine. “What's to happen will happen regardless." '

"But don't the years ahead of

, lie turned, abruptly, "You're tired of me, then?“ ‘ _Slic cried: “You know i'ni not, l-Wfl ‘ll You. But -I don't thinkl it's fair for nie to be placed so that‘ _i can be hurt as i was to-night," ' -"You agreed to it, didn't you?" ‘jiiui i didn't understand. You‘ mus: listen to me, Franklin. l‘ didn't know that Genevieve Erlck~ son was just a girl like myself, ll thought of her as older and differ-' ‘ent. But site's young, she's pret» ty——" her voice broke, "if you! knew how it hurt to to see you

, with her!"

lie had stopped his pacing and: ivas gazing at hcr, stoiiily, .

"i (l(f1'l. r1013 that her being pref-i ty alters things any."

Sonia. sat diuwn. i Her knees lwe-rc trembling so that she found it. impossible to stand. Already) she had forgotten the right-s she bad inti-nilcii to insist. upon. She was anxious only to pacify him, to bring back some semblance of his former affection, -

"l (ll(ll1'l. mean to be a poor spurt," she begged. "Seeing you ingi-ilir-r made me wild, that's all. To lliink that I should stand meek- ly behind you and have to Watch you snllliiig at her. . . .You weren't

"ilnw do you know."

l "You couldn't have been, look- ing down into her face all the time.» Why, if you'd lifted your eyes you'd have seen me.‘

All at once tho auger melted from his face. His blue eyes be- came kind again. , -

"Sonia, you're lust plain jealous" , Joyous over his changed toneq she ran into his arms, crying. “But can you blame me‘! 110w would you feel?"

"i kiic-w. it's a darned shame. Iiiiit you needn't have Worried. I was thinking you e ry minute."

"if i could only believe that."

"Well, you can. I'm mad about you, Sonia, Do you know 1 thought you were trying to throw me over?

significance?

you ever loom up with a terrifying

about the future?"

Maxine sat up in her bed.

"liave you a lever? 0r what in the world is eating you? I'll bet you're getting cold feet about our week-end."

"No, I'm not. Although l do hiIYP ii feeling " "Oh, hush! You'll have me sheil-

ding tears all ovor the piace..Doii't fool with my emotions, kiddie, I'm (00 tender-hearted. Butter take a hot bath anifsome aspirin. Every one feels low once in awhile."

lNSTALLMENT XVlll.

Sonia followed Maxine's advice and, fortified by the bath and u cup qf hot coffee, was able to quiet the melancholy voice. When she waclicd the office she found it eas ier to cltnse her thoughts to her own affairs and bury herself iii her work. it was Friday and the next day they were to g0 to Franklin's shack for the uwleilt-eiiil. She ile- termineil to work so hard that she would have no ollilortunity to think about it.

Franklin (liil not appear at the (IIIICP. that morning, but she knew that he was often busy outside.

Maxinc whispeicii, "You don't

suppose anything is wrong, do ou?" Sonia smiled, "No! Don't worry!"

As slic went. lU“ll.1i1('l1 she foliow~ ed a tall familiar figure through (ha, office. Slic. ru-uld iiot think who it was. Then realization (581118 to her, At the samc moment he turned and cried, ‘Sonia?’

"Dr. Don Stillwater!"

They greieted each other vralill- ly. Something kind in his 111:, flvlll grasp uiiide Sonia cliuz l0 his halid-

"You were in the! office and didn't come up to sec mo?’

liis eyes evaded hers.

"i wills going to look er."

"I'm afraid you (weren't, thought.

you up nit-

‘Makinz a scene and all that. as an exciiselo 11,0 buck to Walter lien- ylorson."

She snuggled into his arms.

“Oh, you know '1. won't do that now. No matter what happens," ‘ "You didn't mean what you said. did you, Sonia?" _ _ _ WV ,_

Relaxed and warm in the blcs g ‘ilSililfiiilCfi that he still loved her, she ‘iroulil scarcely reinemiierwhiit ‘it was silo had demanded. l "About ‘choosing between yoii,'

‘he murmured, lips against. her black y

hair. "iii-cause there's no choice ‘about it, darling. it's; only you." Far back in her mind a harsh ioici- (Elilllifiltlil that she had suf- lt‘ii'll bitterly and was to suffer again. But she could not hear to force tho issue now. She hnd 1)I‘0l1'liri0(l ‘to wait until he could free himself. She should nc-t go back ‘cu her word merely because she fiiad seen the fiancee shc already knew about, She clung to him as if some treacherous hand threat- it iii-d tn zwvoizp ht-r out of his arms. "Don't give me up. No matter how angry 1 am, don't ever let me uo away from you." i Shilling in his old Winsome fash- ion. he lifted hei- face to his. i "Don't worry. I'm never going to let you go now." , Maxine, returning at 1 o'clock. ilillfiiikfld tho door and stepped inio illli‘ room before they saw her. | “Soiry to interrupt," Sh!) rcmiirk~ (‘il_ brcezily, “But, it really iii time ‘lim- all litineat walking golls to be (in bed. ()r shall l prepare a illai-i- fol‘ myself in the linwth tub?" ‘ Sonia (lisengazed herself from bvr l()V'l'r'.*i arms, tremiilnui-i wiih llit‘ iliffrlront emotions which iiud shaken hm" iu tlioiin few hours.

, "Nir, Franklin is going now. ,Ari-n'l you, ilear?"

| “ll looks that way."

, Maxine (iisi-rci-tly ilinzippcnreii

‘ivliili- lhi-y badc i-acli (itllcr n llliK- Bfillp; goodnight.

"Ob, ilurling," she whispered. "I will um. be suspicion again. But you won't miikc it any longer than you just have to?"

ills voice war. husky with pas- lllOll as ho, replied. "Swccthciirt. l won't, You'll be ropald for all this somi- iluy."

I I

i When ho bad gone she became conscious of intense fatigue. Limbs and body inched fiom the violence of hcr reaction. (But she did not tcll Maxine that she hail almost giv- en up her lmrcr nn hour (‘ilfllef- linatcail, she closed her eyes and ilrifteti deep into slumber,

She iiwnkmied at 6 0'(‘.l0(!li. The room was gray with a cold, wet dawn. W'lsps of fog floated in through the window. clinging damn- ly to the bedclothes, which. she drew higher about her chin. And the voice she had refused to heed the night before bclmu to naff l1"?-

"Whnt have you lzalneil? You've oven knit iii his eyes maliinfl l1 scene that accomplished nothinz." I “But .he loves me." Bl") DPOIHHIBII. ‘weakly.

. # "Dons be. indeed? And what Rood

‘win ilt do you? Where is it leadini; you? You, who demanded free- doml"

l She shivered and springing from ‘the bed ran to the window. Beads of water lay along the sill. The air seemed saturated. The city peered ghostlflte through its white driftlnz mantle. A sense of forelrodlnz came over her. Life was so startling.

Sudden tragedies loom- ‘

Sidney told me weeks all!) llllll W“ were here. I should thiiitk You'll have wanted to nee me. You're re- sponsible for my helllll he". W“ know?"

They w_nu<en up lienrliorii street. Sonia almost running l0 K9611 "ii with his long 541N096-

-:i'\-.i been; llfdlilfilit", plaiiicd, briefly, . _

"Hilvil you decided to locate lll Chicago?" , "Not just yet. (i 691090! to study lin Berlin llliis summer.’

She wan ilisappointed.

l "Then it will be worse than Bl" lt-rflshe complained. ‘I'll never be ‘able to get i111)’ llilvlfle~

lie glanced lit her keenly,

"You still want it? i thought you bail decided mine Wasn't ivurlli a lot," __

"1 told you I would foigcst that she said serenly. ‘Your advice lis solicited, as per usual.‘

’l‘lrcn his face brightened as llE answered, “I,don'l lillllh’ Wlmlll” to be complimented or insulted."

“At what?" ,

"At your remarkable power oi lbfgeliillileiifl, You're looking vcry i-immt, Sonia. Thinner but very much prettier!"

She lifted delighted eyes.

"We thank you. Here's where 1 go for 1unch."

"May I lunch with you‘? 1‘iii real‘ ly awfully glad to see you lliiillll- _

She realized as they took their places at the tablc that his manner was more formal than ll hail iii-ell in Muncic. And during liilitlll‘ he. iillflfiilVlllWfll to bring the old Willi" iifllfldilltl their friendship, but fall- oil.

o ' a o

Win-u it, was lime for lior In learn bc offcrcd to walk batik to tlra- oi- fit-t- with her.

"You haven't. asked nio about. my affairs or the men I've met or any thing." uln- (lhnllengi-il.

“ll izui-sli ilii-ie huvi- l)(‘('li plouty of them."

"A few," iilic boailieil complau eiitly, "ilut .i have really thought

of llic thinks you told mo lots of times. I've, tried to be careful." lie did not smile. "it's none of my business, you

i

FOR WOUNDS

If at all serious, use an approved antiseptic and dress with “Vasei1ne" Jelly. Brings comfort, eases pain, helps nature heal quickly.

Look for flu! Tmda Mark "Pauline" It la pain proleclfon

Clicsebrough Mfg. Co., Cam's! 5520 Cliulior Avenue MONTREAL

Yaseline

"an Illll PITIOLIUM JlLl-V

Do you ever think! , ,Fridny' morning for her home in

_ regret

know. I was a silly fool to try to lay down the law to you." "i needed it." (To Be Continued.)

MALPEQUE

‘Mrs. Craswell, Wiimot, is spend- ing some time at her old home in Malpeque.

Miss Lillian Donald: Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montreal. arrlvwi 0n Monday night, and will spend the Xmas holidays at her home iii Baltic.

Miss Mary n. MacXutt, Charlot- tetown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11.1’. MiicNutt.

Mrs. Vernon McGougan left (Ill

Crapauil. where she was called all account of the serious illness of her father, Mr. Goren Walker of that place,

Miss ALltElB lliacNutt. student iii Union Commercial College, Chas IOUGIOWII. is spending the Xmas Holiday's with her parents, .\ir. and Mrs, ILS. .\I1i('.\'illl.

Miss .\l'.iry .\iiic.\'utt, i)ariiley,ba~i returned to her home after a plea- sant visit with friends in Summer- aidc and hiargiite. i A parlor social. under tlic nus pices or ilw \V..\l.S, uf Hamilton was bl-lil at the resident-c 0f .\ir. and .\lr.~i. Alex Sinclair of that plucc, on ‘Thursday, i)t‘('. 15th. ilil‘. iiouiari‘. l1ainsay' acted us ciiairinaii a spii-nilid program was well reir (leri-d an ili-onlimiii. guinea, sing- soniz, (‘l(‘., follows-d by a good sllil" per coniributeil ii) an evening of enjoyment. Tliii following was ill" program: (‘horns (‘iirry .\ic iii-aiding, Supliii- Simpson. Solo, .\ir. Burgess. Solo, .\ir. Louie. ‘Reading, Mrs Owen.

Ilncl, Misses Aiiiilc 'illltl itiiu, Ramsay. i Solo, John Owen. ll Many Will be intcrilsteii in lllPl following account of tlic pretty marriage of Miss Ruth Sinclair,

Miii-lkllllan, which took place at 119i liomi» in Halifax. N.S. The bride's mother, Mrs. MacMiiluii, is a sli- tcr of Mr. Alex Sinclair, Hamilton,

INGRAM—MACMILLAN—Oiie (l1 tho prettiest homo weddings of "the, your took place today at l2 o'clock at the residence of lion. A.S, and, .\iri-. hiacMillun, when their only daughter, Ruth Sinclair, was uiiii- cd in marriage to William Altkcll, Ingram of Brocton,‘ Mass, sun of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Henry In - gram of Newcastle, N.ii. liev.

si-y United Church, performed the ceremony, the bride and groom standing beneath a beautifully (built arch oi’ smilux interwoven‘

l

iWllll yellow chrysaiitlicinums, frfllll

lywhich hung a huge ivoilillng boll

_ illlflflt? of sniilax and yellow chrys- ‘ . .auLiiemunio. Large palms and llfll-‘ll

of ferns and baskets of yellow flowers illlcd the alcove surround- ling the arch. The bride who is ll fvcry pretty girl, looked lovely in a idainty wedding gown of white‘ icliiffou with a liariilsome bridal lvcll m‘ cmbroitiereil tulle and ll] ibaiideuu of orange blossoms. 11er- lliouqiicl was a shower of Butterfll’ lroscs and llllles of the valley. bliss iltupcrtn (Juiiiiinghani attended as bridesmaid and wore "a very 11¢]

("Omlilll (‘Olil-llml’ ‘ll ileilcll i~'("°"l4“l'll'i‘liice Street, (lharlottetoivii. niitl l

te, with iaritc velvet hat with toti-

lchcs of gold and carried and arm‘;\'_[;_

Allan ‘

of yellow clirysantheniiims. bridi‘, l

Machllllan, brother of the acted as groumsman. ikigan was the usher. Mrs Mai- Mlllan. mother of the bride. W-"fi

march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Florence Iliorrliison, and soft music was played throughout tho ceremony, winding up wiiii blends-Hanna's wedding march. Af‘ tcr the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to n. large number of relatives and friends. The table was very daintily arranged with wlihc tullo, caught at various pointu with (iraiige blossoms illVl centered by a largo Wtllllllilg-(tlilflfl Silver vases iroiiiaiiiing n Iuriir pink rose were placcil at intervals about the tublc. Yellow and plllll carnation): were used in ilccuriil- lug the room iiiiil tho collcctiiiii 0f wedding gifts which included many beautiful l)lf.‘(',('fl of bronze; cut gloss; china; silverware; i-ulli-ry. and cheques were attractively iir- ranged on the table und were nil- mired by_ Llll. After the reception, tho bride and groom loft on a wed- ding trip through ‘Nova Seotia nnll Now Brunswick, the bride wearing for travelling 11 two time brown velvet with hut to match and a liudi-ion seal fur out. Much to the of thei mnnwilalifax friends Mr. and Mrs. Ingram will reside in Brocton, Mass. Among the out of town guests present at the wedding were: Mri-i. ,.l. W. Brankley of Chalham. N.B.; Miss Laurie Anderson of Sherbron , N. 8.; Mr. and Mrs. John MucMlllaii of Antlgonish: Mr. and Mrs. 0o- walt! (liffen of Goldboro, N.S.; Mri-i MacGregor; Miss Edith Mucflregor and Mrs. MacNaughton of Antigon- lsh and lMrs. L.B. Reitbel of (irate on, Connecticut.

The community was shocked and saddened 11y the sudden passing of Mrs. D. S. McNutt. at her bungalow about 4.30 p.-m. Wednesday, Den. 14th. Friends called to see her in the afternoon and found her up parently in her usual health. In the midst of her household duties. the call came to her and she D1155!" ed painlessly away-not a trace re- maining of life's pains and sorrows. Mrii. McNutt was formerly Miss El- izabeth Waugh, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waugh. Wiimot, and was married to the liilte Dugal Stewart MlcNutt, of the firm of D. 0 P. MocNutt, and who ilredaceued her forty-two years ego. Thus earl! in life she was ldft with the care and management of her young children. Mrs. Mac-

lluck to nldl 4 Virginia." ,

l.‘

Joliii Mulch, minister f0 Fort Mas-lay

DY- llllflllYlis also survived bv one sister Mrs

gowned iii mil lzllllilllllfelllillléllllklilfiilland James of Boston, aim-is; and u rose printed chiffon gown land a to a" of tilesc me Sympathy or e community is extended. Tin- lllllcli Velvel llal- Th‘! wellllllllilfunerai service wan held on Fri-

Gills

‘a

and Women, from $1.50 to .. Ski Harness . . . . , . . . . . . ..

Women's, $2.75, Men's and $4.25.

Women's, $1.45, Men's, $1.65.

SKATES. Children's, 50c to Boy's and Women's $1.50 to