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PAGE TWO

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Colonel Holles, B0|dl8l"~lﬂd ad- venturer, returns toEugland the land ot‘ his birlh, when wpr is de- clared with Holland- He comes to lodge with Martha Quinnybostess of the Paul's Head. in Paul's Yard, London. » '_ _ The colonel asks his our friend. His Grace of Albemarle,‘ insecure for him a place lntthe s my.‘ Al- bemarle warns him that t e name of Randal Holles, father. o the col- onel, lsvon the warrantjor he exe- cution of the late king." .T erefore it is dangerous for the co nal to secure a commission. ‘i Holles meets. a friend amed Tucker on the street. A street preacher is loudly lamenti the rapid spread of the pesltehce. Holles goes to Tucker's horn and ls asked to enter a conspiracy to overthrow the government. Holles promises lo think over the proposi- tion» <

NOW GO ON WITH THH STORY

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he had long since fallen. Reflec- tion, however, diminished his weir der. Tucker had 111111118941 3° “"5 whose betrayal could seriously im- pair the plotters. He had mention- cd no names; he had no more than vaguely alluded to a directing mind in Holland. which the Colonel guessed to be Algernon Sidney s. who was beyond the reach oi the Stuart arm. For the rest. W111" had he told him’! That there W85 a serious movement afoot to over- throw the Stuart dynasty. and r6- store the Commonwealth- Let Hofles carry that tale to the auth- orities, and what would happen? He could impeach by name no man but Tucker; and all be could say of Tucker was that Tucker-had told him these things. Tucker's word would be as good as Holles’ before a. justice. On the score of credit Hol1es' antecedents would be the subject of inquiry. and the revela- tion of them would result in dan- ger to himself alone.

Tucker had not been as ingenu- oiis and confidiug as he had at first

' seem made a short bit of strInB- n10‘; ttybelyerlstrilltlaitgiligleablzarttzisgut in- gzdvsiih-evas easier ‘to catch other m. them that punch which will hold rabbits with this sinew string. As the fair y ung reader enthralled the string grew In size she could with hel- c ocolate cream poised set two snare! instead 01 011B- hali-consumed. A certain atmosp=| O-pquah came upon the carcass here of super-heated sentimentality of a caribou half devoured b)’ evades nie completely. wolves. Here were more and Wherefore this clumsy love story stronger sinews and precious bone of 0'oquah,the Eskimo maid; I give from which a skinning knife could it to you as it came to ma, and I bn devised by infinite labor. got it from original sources. when she traDIWd 5119 11841 1101 0111i! Somewhere up in the white de- food and sinew but pelts which shc serts around Herschel Island,which could carry with her. is in an unexplored sea north of Northward and ever northward Alaska, lived O'oquah, a young WentO-oquanguided bysomehoming ‘and contented wife of one oi the tribe's best hunters. (You see this love story begins all wrong any- way; ihe girl is married to start with) anti O-oquah had nothing in the world to envy-no “complsx- es"—-no "suppressed desires" Al- together she was no heroine for a. modern lovs story.

It is a quaint custom oi that

She was alone in the wilderness five months, seeing not a living soul, living from what niggardly nature gave her.

And in the end the girl In love with her husband came back to him. Not only came back to hitn, but brought him a new dowry oi

Now _'

instinct which we civilized people l oi dulled plrceptions do not know. r

. . - ' i POSTPONED SALE Owing to the storm on the 12th

inst" the auction szile oi the [arm

and moveable property oi the lute Boyce Mt-Kie at Keppoch has boon postponed until Wednesday the 19th March, at One p. m.. then

Farm For Sale

For sale farm of 105 acres situ- ated on Uniun Road, six miles from city 1A mile from church, school and railroad; always used as milk

ﬁaxhnpply Russell Aibbott, City Hotel. to take place on the premises. 1989-3--12-3i, McLEOD 8t BENTLEY. 2031 E-I-i-lniwﬁil.

Auction Sales Private Sale,

The Guardian‘ Job Leaving Province

Department is well W," s,“ m, ,,,,,,,.,,, -.,,.,,,,.‘

equipped 10.111111 <>u1i:.:.::.i;..‘i? 5:351:22 .‘.“l“ili.f“.‘.l‘.ll.‘ii;i Sale blHS. oiicr at once. This consists of 12f

room house, modern conveniences. pipe-less furnace, frost prooi cellar.‘ house exceptionally well built and| ivrirm. i

Any person having an Auction sale should

advertise in Outhousns consist oi barn. wood, or ice-house and hon-house. Will iii--

Ways. g0 gel] my 7 passenger Overland:

' z tom Vie. in goor running order.-

A- n a-dvelftlsement ulI-lourenmny bc bought furnished

nt nominal advance. in price. An tixtrellcnt opportunity for small summer hotel and boarding house Inr summer tourials. Come and sec the propcrty and make me an fer; ii. will pay you.

w. MILESYSARRISON, M. o. l00~i-3-8-tf.

may pay for itself if it brings only one more bidder to the sale.

r i" The Charlottetown ’ Guardian The Department of Agriculture will offer the following four stal- lions for sale by Auction at the Horse Show on Tuesday, March 18th, at 1.80 .p, m. BALLARAT, brown Clydesdale stallion, 9 years old, Imported from Scotland, 1920, eon of Apukwa and Royal Favorite. JULIUS, grey Percheron. stallion, 10 years old, Illinois, U. S. A" l" 1921- PRINOE 0F HURON. Bay Shire stallion, I1 years told, Imported from Illinois. U, S. A.. lin 1921. '- JURABEAU, blhck Percheron stallion, 2 years old. bred at Falcon- wood Farm, son of Jullas

imported from

TERMS

Ono third cash with sale. one third due March 1st, 1925, and one third due March 1st, 1926. Last two payments acceptable a" 690F011"! joint notes, I

For further Information apply to

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Chlrloitetown, P, E, I, Zllﬂd-S-ll-Sl.

Provincial Horse Show

Charlottetown, March 18, 1924

The Provincial Horse Show will be held in the Agricultural Hall on Tuesday afternoon and evening, March 18th. ~

Entries close on Monday, March 17th. For particulars" and copies of Prize List.

" apply to

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, , g _ <Charlottetown italic-ileum ‘A ' " .

- DRESS “ H068 VMIITEII We- are now prepared to handle dressed Hogs in quantities. Planners’ havings hogs to offer please com-

wsimmiicate within! or ourbuverﬁ-

I incline o m.

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, Oﬂice at Cardigan aforesaid,

"You overstate the case. Though much that you have said oi him may be true, I.will not yet despair of the help of Alberparle."

"Why, you blind madman. I toll you——l swear to you-that in a very little while Albemarle will be beyond helping any man, beyond helping even himself."

Holles was about to speak, when Tucker threw up a hand to arrest him.

“Do not answer ine now. Let what I have said sink home Into your wits. Give it throught. We

supposed. He laughed a little to himself at his own simplicity. Then laughed again as he reviewed the proposal Tucker had made him He might he desperate, but not desper- ate enough for that——not yet. He caressed his neck affectionately- He had no mind to feel a rope tightening about it. Nor would he yet despair because of what Tucker largely for the purposes of his own

tribe-—so I am told that if a man covets another man's wife he- does not run off with her, but instead challenges the husband to a hugg- ing match. The two stand breast! to breast, each wraps his arms about the other, and then the squeezing begins. The one who has the breath+or sometimes the llfe—crusbed out oi him of course

advocacy, had said of Albermarle. loses- lf he be the married one he The more he considered It, away loses his wife. All mighty simple. from Tucker now, the more per- isn't it?

shaded was he oi Albemarles sin- cerity and good intentions.

Carrie to the ‘winter encampment of O-oquah's people a giant of an Eskimo from down the coast.

are not pressed for a few days- Ponder my words. and if as the days pass and no further news comes to you from \Vlllt€h8ll—~li0 fulfillment ot‘ this airy proniise— perhaps you will regard things dif- ferently, and come to see where your interest really lies. Mean- while, Randal, the bottle‘s not half done. So sit you down again and let us talk of other matters." Going home toward dusk the thing that most intrigued the Col- onel irns the dangerous frankness that Tucker had used with him, K111811111; a man In his desperate case with a secret so weighty upon no more than his pledged word and what Tucker remembered of him In the creditable state from which

Corns

NevefJse a Kai/e.’

It is so easy to get rid of s corn. Blue-jay ends them. Stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggint.

DOMINION OF CANADA Province of Edward Island IN THE SURFIOGATE COURT 14th George V., A. D., 1924 llN RE ESTATE oi‘ Wellington 1,,

Prince

Mid-area. late 0i‘ Cardigan lu King's County In the said Province, dpi-‘eadhd. intestate.

B)’ the Honourable Alexander Bnnnermau Warburton Surrogate Judge of Probate, &c.. Rte,

_To the Sheriff ol‘ the County of king's County or ‘any Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING:

NWHERIEAIS upon reading the petition on ills ot Russell u. Mc- Laren oi New Perth in King's ‘County aaioresald, Farmer, the Ad‘ ministrator of the aibove named Estate. praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinaf- ter set iorth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all. persons intereslred in the slid Estate -to be and appear before’ me at a Sur- rogateWCout-t to be held in the ‘Court. House In Charlottetown, in Queen's County, in the said Prov- ince, on Monday, the fourteenth day of Apnil next, coining, at the hour of eleven o'clock forsnoon of the same day to shew cause, if any, they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be mus- ed and the Estate aimed as prayed for In said petition and on motion of J. D. Stewart, an, Proctor for said Petitioner, And l do here/by order that a true copy hereof be forthwith published In some newe- paper published In Charlottetown aforesaid, once In oloh week for at least four consecutive woolro from the date hereof and that a true

pecttvely, namely, ta the hall oi the Court House in Georgetown In King's County aforesaid. Post Offioe at Mo o, In Kim's County, aforesaid M. the Post so that all persons Intnmtod In the said lbtstre u almond may have no notice thereof.

' located, for ooh by Public Audios,

CHAPTER VI Mr. Etheredqe Prescrlbss 0n his return to the Paul's Head l

‘whose eyes fell upon the radiant plumpness of O-oquah, and they lighted with covettusness. He was a. man of direct action. He challenged 0-oquah‘s husband to a hugging _match and, though Mr. O-oquah was no weaklingyhe W88 squeezed into urtconrﬂcousness. O-quah went south with the vic- tor, his dogs and his sled. ‘She went weeks through the froz- en wilderness even down to where the Land of Sticks begins. Always behind her slant eyes lay the re- solve to escape. Finally fate was kind to her. Her lord inadvertent- ly gave her the chance to slip away from his igloo, bearing with her not shingle weapon with which to fight the silent wilderness save a white man's axe. It was snowing, with a high wind. when O-oquah made her escape and turned north. Fortunately for her the tracks she left were obliterated almost as soon as made. Her new lord could not pursue her. So commenced the great trial of avglrl In love. When she was near famished ahe finally managed to trap a rabbit with a noose made of a willow twig.

from that treasonable talk with Tucker. the Colonel found a consid- eruble excitement presiding over that usually peaceful and ivell-con- ducted hostelry. The common room was thronged, which was not in itself odd, considering the time .oi day; what was odd ,was the _uoisy, vehement babble of the nor- |maliy quiet, soberly spoken merch- ;auts who for the main part compos- ;ed its custom.

Mrs. Quinn had a coy glance ior lthe Colonel as he stalked through- lit was not long before she followed -him into the little parlor at the back, where she found him stretch- ‘ed at his ease on his favorite seat under the window, having cast aside sword and hat. He was in the act oi loading a_pipe from a lcaden tobacco-jar.

“Lord, Colonel! Here he dread- ful news." she told him. ,

“You'll have heard?" she added. “it is the talk oi the Town."

He shook his head. "Nay, I heard nothing dreadful- I met a friend, an old friend, over there by thc

pelts—rabblts, silver fox, sable. (Copyright 1924.)

IN MEMORIAM

MR. ALEXANDER COBB

There entered into rest at thc age of 75 years on February 15th, 1924, Mr. Alexander Cobb who for many years was one of the leading farmers oi Milburn.

He was quite smart about his duties until contracting a slight cold three weeks previous to his death, which soon developed into pneumonia, later disease of thc heart "angina pectori."

l-Ie was for many years a mem- ber of Marie Presbyterian church, also a "Justice of the Peace". He was visited during his illness by his pastor the Rev. J. M. McLeod whg also conducted the funeral ser- vices at the house and grave.

The pail bearers were: It. R. Webster, Everett Webster, James Dingwell, Freeman Bowley, May- nard Sanderson, John Partridge.

Besides his sorrowing wife he leaves to mourn five sons, George. William, Leigh and Victor of Mill- burn, Edward of Bangor,(al.so Frederic killed in the German war) iive daughters. Mrs. Daniel Docherty and Mrs. Addison Pyke of Mllburn; Mrs. J. H. MacDougall Mrs. Martin MacDougall oi Bangor, and Mrs. James McLeod of Lorne Valley also one sister, Mrs. Saul Rapson of Milburn. Ho also leaves twenty-one grand-children In whom he took great pride. His family were all present during his illness.

Friends and relatives followed

Flower of Luce. and I've been with him these three hours. I talked to no one else. What is this news?"

But she was frowning as she looked at him scrutinizingly with her round blue eyes. Her mind '7‘ was shifted by his light words to her own more immediate concerns. r lie had met a iriend——an old friend. Not much in that to arouse unxi- ety, perhaps. But Mrs. Quinn mov- ed now in constant (lread of in fluencea that might set the Colonel on a sound worldly looting likely l0 emaucipate him from his depen- ‘lﬂmfe lmon herself. She had skil- fully drawn from him enough or the details of his interview with Albemarle to realize that the help "hon which he counted from that quarter had not been forthcoming. Hc had Iieon put. off with vague. promises, and Mrs. Quinn knew 1111011211 of her world not Io be greatly perturbed by that. Non.» the less she would have set n11 doubts at. rcst by leading tho (jql. onel into the relationship in which she desired to hold him. but that, as Yet the Colonel manifested no clear disposition to be led. And sho was 1"" 9111")’ n huntress to scare her 11111111)’ by premature and too direct an onslaught.

Harvest Valley» Farm E Auction

9111118 l0 a complete change In my business I will sell by public Auction on Thursday, March 20th 1117 Very fertile farm situated at Indian River 2 1§milee from Ken. sington, absolutely the best town on P. E. 1. This farm contains 100 acres of extra choice land. lit is well fenced and ‘wavered. also has a complete set of buildings, gchod] and church within 3 minutes walk from house. Best of neighbors and In fact everything to malts up an ideal home. For Inventory of mov. ables see haudlbills,

JAMES CLOVER For terms and any information,

apply to ‘HUGH F. MORRIQON Auctioneer

2015-3-18- 2i.

"Residence ilir Sale

Desirable residence,

The rabbit gave her food-raw to

centrally

206 luslsn Mast, Olhrlothtowo, on lanky, ‘IIQI; 10M I! noon. Icing lulterlssd b! the “minia- baton of QIOIIMOO 0f the Ilb HfluOlWIH Home”, ‘I Mil ull that oonﬁnlly lohtod tildsooi It shove, 0 rooms bolt nun, (not

[VIN under my Hand and tbs aid Oust-t tit

one! all» brick wally furnace, hot emir- Iioltltv], t)":

be sure-—hut something more pre- knew many years to Midgell ceme- clous: sinews. With that rabbit's si- tery where interment was made. er articles not numerated. Torm|198.6-3-12-wim6l.

carefully land regularly. _ meats save them steps,

Manon 14,1924

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Clinton, Mass.

Special Instructors.

1979-3-1 Z-Wiirutf.

osrrit TION TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

On the heights overlooking the‘ picturesque town of Near ‘Boston and tWorcester.

Thorough training and preparation for State Registra- tion. Well equipped oiau and lecture rooms. Laboratory.

Instruction and full maintenance given to students. Write for Book of Information to

THE SUPERINTENDENT

CLINTON HOSPITAL, Clinton, ‘Mass.

Ass

84th your.

Clearing _ AUCTION SALE Of Stock, Crop and Implements

We are authorized by Mr. Alex. McDonald to sell on his farm Brookflold, on Wednesday, March 19th, 1924, commencing at one o'clock, p. m.

STOCK-n horse 5 years old, driver, 1 mare 5 years old, 1 Per- scherson mare 7 years old with foal, 1 draft more 10 years old, 7 milch cows, 5 ﬂung cattle, 2 brood sows, 40 hens.

CROP-Z stacks hay, also In e quantity in barn, 1 stack oats, 1 0 bushel white oats, 40 bushel seed wheat, 75 bushel manqles, 150 ‘bushel potatoes.

lMPLEMENTS-d truck wagon, 2 driving wagons, 1 cert, 1 truck, Idrlvlng sleigh, 1 box alelgml wood sleigh, 1 seeder, 1 potato dig- ger, 1 hay mower, 1 wheel rake, 1 single plough 1 gang plough 2 sets spring tooth barrows 1 spike har- how, 1 disc. barrow, 1 roller,

robes, 2 sets driving harness, 1 set heavy express harness, set double harness, 1 cart saddle and bretch-

all that was mortal of one they

Let the, advertisements guide ' That's their job.

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all sums of $10.00 and under cash up to 850.00 9 months, over that amount, 12 months 6% off for only BENJ. CARTER l. SON, Auctioneer 19958-18-4l.

BAllllEll aunts

Hatching Eggs——selocted high producing flock. Bred to podi- greed cocksrels. Setting of fifteen

eggs $1.60. D. F. McDONALD, I945 3 11 tufri16i Montague.

ruin roir SALE

4_’I‘hat valuable farm at Newport in Kings County, three-quarters of a mile from Newport Ferry Wharf.

1 Roderick Campbell, farmer's boiler, 1 6'6"" "P1114101. eighty-five acres of land in good Malott, 2 factory cans, 2 buffaloistate

They

formerly the property of the lalc containing

of cultivation, with good dwelling-house and out-buildings For particulars apply to Macdonald d: MacPliee, Solicitors, Illloy

en, collars, homes, traces and oth-Blllldlllli. Churlﬂtetovll-

Lost in the Woods

XPERIEN CED woodsmen say that when za man gets lost in the forest he usually travels round and round in a circle.

Thiat’s just the way some folks shop. They hit the buy- ing trail, stray from it a bit, and before they are aware of the fact, they rare lost-wandering in ‘a maze of coun- ters-“gradually growing wearier and wearier-and ﬁn- .aIIy get back home mentally and physically tuckered out without having accomplished much.

Up-to-date shoppers make up their minds what they are going to buy before they leave the house. know exactly ‘what they want, how much they want to pay, and just where they will ﬁnd the right goods at the right prices. To them shopping is a pleasure. '

These modern‘ shoppers read the advertisements‘ They ﬁnd that the advertise- bother, trouble and time.