" 'I°iIixhii¥' ¢6u:hi1lI nay And Night With Cold 0n Chest '

Hrs. E. E. Shelton, Imdsr, Seek, "writcer-WI had a very severe cold on my sheet and would cough and cough, day and night, until I wee nearly beido

"m “I took all kinds of medicine, but . " ,, seemed to reach it. ‘ "Iy druggiet told mo.to tail Dr. Wood's - Norway ; Pine ; Svruo

and see if that wouldn't help mo, so .1 took home a bottle and from the first ‘dose I could feel great relief, and by ‘the time I liad finished it my cough had completely disappeared."

Price, 35c. a bottle; large family ‘lilo 60s., at all drnggists and dealers.

Put up only by The T. lfiiburn Co, limited. Toronto. Ont.

Argentina now has 3,000,000 inhab-l itanis, according to a recent EStlm-l‘ ate.

>_i.._- --.._-

OR SALE

An exceiimi dairy farm in Mer-_ _ maid, Lot 48. ‘i mllce from Charlotte ' town, near churches. schools and rali- l _ way station. containing I85 acres, 125 under cultivation, balance-wood and 4 good timber, extra well fenced and ‘l watered, fine buildings. Telephone in ‘ house. inspection Invited. Owing to iii-- health, bargain for quick sale. JOSEPH POWER, Mermaid

‘u; 3- 3P1: >1$¢CIF angessriyll~flifllii€lii8llflifli

< -..3:.-.;¢..1

:3-:1.ng¢_t\1r-_\-'

..<

_ 7004-8-1-tufr-tf.

FOR SALE l l. . ,__ ..

An excellent dairy and potato farm . in York, Lot 34. 7 miles from Char- ) lottetown. near Churches, School and ' Railway Station. containing 108 acres 5 80 acres under cultivation, balance _ _ wood and good timbcr. Extra wcli , _' fenced and watered, fine buildings.‘ a‘ - Apply to

1.» u-n s x

Lari/nun. cnocnerr, York.

“-14. .

2458-3-17-18-21-22.

. iFarm for Sale:

AT MILLVIEW

A desirable farm containing I00 acres, 80 ricer, balance covered with soft wood. Soil in good condition. well fenced and watered. Large new dwell- ing house equipped with furnace and telephone, large barn and other buildings in excellent condition. Conq venient to Churches, School and

Railway. . For further particulars apply to ’ owner. WILLIAM COADY.

.1 ~ Millview. " 2fifl3-ii-lii-2i-2fi.

i: At Emerald Junction

One oi’ the best 50 acre farms on P. E. Island, a few yards from Sta- tion, Stores. School, ctr. . Largo nine room house‘ with frosti ‘ _ proof cellar. All outbuildings required on an up-to-date farm. ‘T Ideal potato land. ‘-‘ Easy Terms. Apply

' , _ '_ Qyrw... rnen o. KELLY, I i I ‘ i"‘!-“'"' 103 Great George Street, I ‘i _ "m" Charlottetown f ' "" 2443-3-15-sttsat4i.

SM!’

I l

I GASBYfiERTlI _

us u n on on

Divorce Lawyer: Why dld your husband strike you the second time’!

Divorce Applicant: out loud.

For crying

"Ever see l game of polo?"

"Saw one once upori e time, but It must have been a bum one as I got the idea it was against the rules to hit the ball."

II

"So that prlms donna married her manager?" “Yes. She wasn't satisfied with

. I salary. She wants alimony, too."

‘I. _.: . i. ABOUT THE RAIN Down pattere the rain On plant and tree. On meadow and lane And also on rne.

“Mlle Peach. will you be mine?" "All right, if you lnslst. and while you're on your knees. don't forget that you got down there to fix that strap."

LL"! H!“ 1 1...; . ._ ._ u"...

THEY HAD TO I SEE rams

By Homer Croy

rConttnuedl

/. CHAPTER. XIV

The marquis came once after that

and he and Opal walked in the garden with a great prebention that all was} right; and cnce he took her to tea: k

he sent ‘her flowers; there were a letter and a telegram or two. But ll was all over. A few days later he sent for his horses. lie one sorry, but ho needed the-m in the city.

Aficr a decent lapse oi’ time Pike scni. xvcu-d for Clark McCurley to in- stall the radio sci. but Pike wasn't idiot enough to lct him hang around long.

Mrs. Peters didn't care for the radio sot. she had never heard cne that was Iany good, nncl. besides. lt wouldn't be right to have one in a chateau.

"If there's one place in the world ivhcre you nred ‘em. it's in a cha- icau." Pik-I! ihzught. but didn't say it. for one of the rompensatlons of age is its increasing ivisdom.

B111 Opal didn't feel that way ab- out it.

"They're nire far dancing," sh?‘ said. u

Without appearing in do so. Pik‘ made ii. cosy for Olpnl and Clark tn meet. and what iv‘ said for Clark wa by the powerful stimulant of indirec- iion. l-le managed to impart to the iamilv how well Oiark was doing in his business; He. quoted him on dif- fcrmi silbjecis n-ithoiri. seeming to do so. until bit by bit. he was able to bring Clark and Opal together, and. now that the glamour shed by the marquL; “'11s gnnr, OpaLbcgan w in- terest herself in Clark. He was her own kind; he was breezy. but he was genial and throbbcd wuth life and the things that he was going to do. But {he did not pay her the nrdent at- iicnliml lhnt the marquis had paid her. IHe did not assume the position oi n preat man looking down on a lovely .| girl and protecting her ire-m a troubl- fecl world. Instead. he was an-equal and a. jolly companion.

i It was 110i. easy for Mrs. Peters i0

| [ZIVG up the marquis. It was the thing that she had come to France for and

she had failed in it. She had a head- ache for days.

I "Evcrylvodylr. going to know all ab- out. it.“ she said; but soon even this wore off. Ailer all, there ivere not‘ so i many everybariics in the world.

She now began lo want to see more I I I I I

of France, and with Pike she made trips over if. They wentt/o Monte

“THE THlRD WARNING”

» Charlottetown. P. E. I. ., _

t

I

I

I I I is Style No. 365 '

. m Famous "Purple Stripe" u...‘ _ Service Weight Stocking. Widely‘.

, fsotorhluto the Sovraeporoe- '. lsias and to Hudson. whore visited also studio whore {fillet plint- . ed ‘Mae ‘Aarleusi’ and they wont to

' mace without somebody telling you

(If; v my.‘ -"-

the lowest ofpolnhlllflo. whore in the railroad ears the u-miotlo lareememt wusllflfillllmdslnflvlhn huiio be obtained to visit a "factory or e munumorahlatorlolDlJhOll-rkob- talned it. They wished to visit the catacombs of Paris, but this" could be done onlyon certain days. Clark got pennlaslm to visit whenever they wished. /,

"You can't start to do anything in

that you can't he mo. "But if you keep at it long enough you can do about what you want to. it takes a little pushing. that's all."

But Clark did not always take the family. He began to go with Opal alone. -

"How would you like to take in the Eiffel Tower?" he said. "It's clear to- day."

Like most people who live in Paris Opal had put it off. only the tourists, as she had begun to call the brief visi- tar to Paris, had seen the view from

- recognized as the best wearing hose

, . Ill Amezim. _

" " u h no" r ' I Ffifiii éujiiuu "fuiropiii

‘ lisle “aid welt m regulation $2.00 1 luv.

_ the Tower. As she walked across the

beautiful. flower-filled Champ de Mars with Clark at her side. and as the great frower reared itself in its spldery grandeur. Opal ‘suddenly wondered why she had never before gone. Clark bought. tickets and they not in the-eleviitor—up and up they

.411” & icJ. Ltd:

i i i

Carlo and to Cannes and the Riviera, u, Domremy where Joan or Arc was born, and w Carcassonne, and the

went. The people below seemed like outs and the automobiles like tc-y ex- hibits in a Christmas window. vVrim

den-eased ohm. ‘ . .-!!'1‘"'°= situation" Gooaaloohizex- "plainod that the woqlorrbaah of

factors. shoal: watch. aooasiary lilht conditions. and _tho oaientiafnitro- ‘gen suwly that pours into the-North Atlantic from the 8t. Lawrence dra-i inaso ports. Smquoroau. M00 squpro , miles, ts 560 miles from Boelnn, miles from Halifax, and‘ 100 milesl from North Sydney.

Two factors, said the Professor. Plwod s. hill! vflmlum on abort, fishing distances: first, the lose of; time in travel, and eeeotrd, of the greatest importance. the need to pro- oess fish u soon as possible after cap- ture. This processing must. at least.- for many years. b0 carried out on| shore, he stated. ..

Seven year; of scientific wmt 1nd evolved a syslem of mt freezing that completely 1v ‘ ‘ ‘ the flflflng mdlwtry and owned up upmarket be- yond any hitherto believed possible, declared Profesor Gowanlooh. The maintenance of this market depended W011 a study and-adequate‘ supply of fish, - ible only by using the magi, modern fishing. methods. , "By prohibiting trawlers we are

y‘, 61081113 the door to Canada's Possible fishing development, while u, the sometime we can exerdiee "no eon. tPc-l over the exploitation gnu pump]; depletion of these rich banks that u, rightfully Canadian, We shall simply drive the development of these re»-

awls-muuakvammuewnu "fishing pounds

' sire to hurl herself down came over. '

sources. inta- bases ‘on the Unilgd

4mm; east coast. or in Newfound- land. \

they leached the top platform l"li looked below. Opal was struck hi,“ ,1 I arrange dizziness and sin-insane dc-

her. The next momc she trembled violently-she might fall.

All. first. they walked around and around the little platform and studied the Panorama key with the names of

__._._.i.__..__.

EGLINGTDN d: HOW’! BAY WOM. ENS INSTITUTE

aha-w places of France. They made a trip to Italy and saw the gondolas and‘ the Tower and all the thlnss that lheir hearts pintjd for.

A strange thing happened. Mrs. Peters had always. as she said. loved‘ Mont (POr. but when they returnedI lhr chateau didn't seem so wonderful.‘ She mean lo see its shortcomings. She found that it was dam-p and that the floor were hard and there were no comfortable chairs; the lights were poor and what at first had seemed picturesque now ‘became unhandy.

"Tm always catching cold," she ‘said. Later she said.‘ "After all, it's I biggpr than we really need."

"It's got a nice view," Pike said, as if trying to {ind something in ItsOfav-g or

At last. Mrs. Peters wanted to more, ‘back to Paris. /

“We really don't know Paris well," -slie said. ' '

An; so the day came when they (zlosed up Mont d'Or and Clark hein cd more them back to Paris. He was there with his car and he assisted them in checking the long and trou- blesome inventory-that terrible cr- dcai of renting anything french which has driven so many good poo- ple to early graves. And when they were all packed he took Opal in his car, while Pike and the Others Went in the big car. It didn't seem lny dls- . tance at all to Paris. |

Six months vrent by. and mcresnd‘ more Mrs. Peters bee!!! to 9A1! lb- out Oklahoma. At first IMrs. Peters‘ hadn't any lntermt in Oklahoma. The people didn't compare with the pee-i pie she had met in her new and brlll- : lant world, but now she began to think about them more and more of-

Suppoae that you had inherited a Scotch Hall and that every one.

"Professional Cards

_ -_--u--a.-....._.-_._._._a__

BELL (l? MATHIESON

y” B. R. BELL ‘ p #53‘ n. 1.. Marulrzsolv, u. a. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. ‘ '“ Money to Loan. flilicewCharlottetown and Mental!"

-_.___-

mum-u..--

3‘ Mark R. McGuigan, l B. A.

I ‘eanltsrsn. soucrron. no. noun TO LOAN Cameron aims, Charlottetown, r.s:.|. ._l McLeod & Bentley

- s. A. ass-run w. s. ans-rum, n. o. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law

{FEE-mix - w

' -' #1:»

ltEVIEW-(TAKE 1N) ... ... .-e+++o+0+++oe+ wo- coo-coco»

OOOO-OO-O-O4OQQOGOQQI/Q-OOOOO ‘

POTATOES

AND TURNIPS

We will be buying every day

at our warehouse Hogan's" Wharf. Highest prices good stock.

J. LESTER DOUGLAS Charlottetown, l’. E. island Phones 798 and 938

for

including lawyers. neighbors and a group of unseen enemies. tried to keep you irorn living in it. And suppose that you got wind of a mysterious leather packet very much desired by the appos- ing forces. . Wouldn't you. too. ill-record

“THE THIRD WARNING"

and try to solve the mystery) Reed Ronny Dryer-isle] adven-

tures in our latest thriller

By AUGUSTUS MUIR

‘The Third Warning" will ap-

P°""' in the GUARDIAN next Saturday.

ten. sometimes she felt homesick but Ishe didn't admit it, She wrote more Ilettere than 5m had written in Ill the time lfllore. I Mrs. Peters was too old and too long. lsettled in Oklahoma to be rooted up and planted in Paris lobe content. And now that the great thing she I had come to France for was no longer possible, he: niiild began to dwell up- ' on Clearwslor. There wasn't a line in Ithe Clear-water paper that she didn't ‘freed. She had dreams of finding some- ; body else, some other mln of title. for Iqpai. but whaiePlkeJisd ma about Ithe marriage laws and customs had

FOR SALE

rum I

made an impression on her. She had Opals best interest at heart. After all. was it the wise thing to do? And then the lesson of Lady Wolvertme and her husband rose before her, for they were new living spa-It and soon were to be divorced. ~

. was the description of Nova Sec-Ho's

, most all o.’ the grcal. sea fisheries we c

On ‘lhursday evening, Mam}; 0m, twelve membe and four visitors met at the home of M153 A110; “mow 1'0!‘ the regular meeting which Op- "led by 811181-03 0f ode. Roll call was answered by "date of birth." 5mm] committees reported having vmwd the schools. Mrs. Wm Mills and Mia Au“ Mbrmw TQfQI-‘lilolntod for Howe BR! and Mrs. Wm. Fisher and Mrs Rbld Under-hay for Egllngwip Th; members discussed methods of rais- ing funds for the Institute but did not decide anything gpgoig], Ne“ Roll Call to be answered by "My Plavorltc Poem," Mrs. George clupp kmclly invited the members to her home for the April meeting, Tho 11196408 W68 0106M ‘by the Nation- a1 Anthem. Lunch was served and

nflUGl-IS

the principal buildings and monu. mfllls 0f Polls on it, but. they be,- gan to lose interest, in it. Soon, in fact, they hardly noticed that any- body else had come out to take ad. vantage of the unusually clear day.

"I like two things up here," said Clark. “What are they?’

(To be Continued)

IGNORING A GOLD MINE

Sydney. N. 5.. March lfiu-"A po- lcntal gold mine. simply neglected."

vast oyster resources. given by Pro- fessor J. Nelscn Gowanloch. Head of i-‘lr Department-of Zoology ni. Dal- llnucic University. who spcize hero on “The Fisheries Situation in the lvln '- time Provinces." Decline cl 012i» :-

~ 4H1! ‘W-nthloatealldasn / d.

culturelfin the Marllimcs. rc ..a‘d -ggfl|qq

was due only to "inrxausalfc n? l“ l.“ . _

as the pacsezll market was n1

in; oilcitgh oysters to supply i.!i.~ rl ‘flvA ’¢

mend. and no natural change had l"

remainder of the evening spent in singinl and music. (mink Please saving time. n1 clocks u. them... Copy.) ‘

-- ...... .___________§‘

New Zealand may have 4;; ,

to be put ahead one-hall hour,

v

..- -.._ _..- ' VJQI/NJ/VJV -

ALITY - ROI-MAN'S DINNEKWABB REFLEGIS

S

3

9-

-% % i w 5 U! E’.-

HOLMMPS

I Il

-_ _¢-—u=-

‘v . - " a Only : ,5» I; Electric g

Light _Bul bs

17th.

BIUY Now

illlLMiliVS

caocnrznr veer. Charlottetown

You: nnnvnawane atru-zcrrs YOUR reason-

__.___l%a_rk.._rfs_rggkazxrfs_qgf_rtx '

GOOD TASTE

I 41a

curred to reduce the production 4» oysters. "Ap-pliuatic-n of already rs- ccrlalned fuels would place oyster culture on an lncslculably sound basis." he dc! scd. l The sea. - .u Pa-olzssor Gowanlocli, waspa p:~3l\l.l.‘.l source of teeming ' wealth that should not be negleclel Ila annual lam-vent. was over 0800.000 - 000. which manufactured. had n vain‘ c-i more than a billion dollars. Al-

CWWGBG into a rclittlvely narrnr. % band in the North Temperate Zone. between the 40th and 60th parallel. ‘The total world Clip of oysters wzac. valued at 820,000,000 per year. iii: United States crop being worth $11.- 000.000. of which 871700.000 came from artificial oyster farms. Oyster culture, eo-ld the Professor. began in the tlm." of Nero. The United States had nl. lest caught up with Nero, bu; the Maritime Prcvincc; had not yet reached that stage. ln i882. the Ma - itme output was B1, 646 barrels. which hid fallen in 1026 to 10,898 barrels. In Prince Edward Island, a crflp o; 57,000

Kniijgfilo Aii'l’(iI;l§jS.Hi'::l“l:EPfifA|lll'

F!!!» u-uauhuaiuu-azfiuiiu. Mwhhuq-ur-uiu-uy veilIHvhaluamliewsi-Wic lawman-Imminent

\

.0» as?

Ca ' '

60'

IN Second - hand

&~Q@ A Radios t? Phonographs!

RADIOS!

We have a few secondhand Radios in stock which are wonderful value and which we are offering to you at unheard of prices. Now is your op- Dilrtllllity to, secure a good Radio at a low price. Come in today and look them over - you will find just what you are looking for.

I . M, rim. Mrs. Peters didn't 1 . °m;"°§:5m;'3'm:3:3m FOR IMMEDIATE SALE “LITE? '.°.'..Z"".. "hill." r11. “i: °'““-“° "" '“°“ ‘ ""42: ‘i: """"""...,..."""",,.,.,,""""""""" Charlottetown. l’. B- K WI [H . NO Queen,‘ counurwou‘ a5 m!“ m" ter the marquis. But. after all, he was L"; , ~ ' _ . _ the most admiring attendant that I < ' ' , McDonald c Mcrhee ENCUMBRANCE 3:132. 23111:‘ :.‘.‘.t‘.';.'.."'.'.'.'.'.'.‘.‘.°';; c“ w "- M “- w- ~ ".'§'..'....___.""""':,,ul ,,»,,,, . . ' "

. ~ B, A", u"... u... soft wood. l“ “m” °‘"“’“ """'-“‘ "‘ ‘m’? “o-z-l-I-nh-I-o. i-i-l- w- P H 0 N G P H S l '5 M fill’! ' Lar n . ma!’ ' r ‘ .. s. A. MeDOIALD. n. r. e A F in a a commodloos dwelling ,1 W“ he m“ u "m ‘ ‘M Hub ail nan. Ivqbqqsuk,

l numerous. Ila-runners. no GT9 an“ house and suitable barns and ont- .. liqueurs-par» .- W ‘also Q fin f ~

' "W" To w“: m“ . 4 buildings all lu’ good repair. "mu ‘h’ “u °' u" m“ m“ " (wink, 3|“; e are .0.- S g‘ a ew~5ecande _. n," lflian‘ c,“ o L. Conveniently situated, close, to hi? h" m.“ be,“ m m’. h“ I handhpholwlrlmll- . schoolychareliee, butter factory and _ a are"a.'" ‘ as new a e Stewart & Lowthe IJOt ' "‘""" 5“‘"""' guirivifiiiyiuzlmiuiiiifi; gran good ' nd at