aaasv osnris

i troll-ﬁllies" Jhppgd Pain and Terrible Dizziness’

v . lilltti. .4 JDIN

It seems almost a miracle?- “Fruit-ivtives" beneﬁts womgiheglﬂg lngat the chan eoi‘ life. “l wasobii go to bed cause oi‘ the terr lo 13:688. pain and weakness," writes . B ‘Onlcsimc Godio of Paquggyjﬂe, ' ' z .D“,"“B ti"! "T1113 time t-a-tives prove_d a. odsend to g" , and now I am in edict health. very woman should oilow my ex. pie and take ‘Fruit-a-bives,’ and _ - ey would surely get the wgndeyful - - efthntldid." Try it. Yourdoaler '1 this wonderful fruit inedicim;_ ’ - - and 50c. a. box.

“When a girl la on hla track a man is often rallroaded Into wed- lock."

FOR SALE‘ l

' ‘The property oi the late A. E. orsythc, situaied a short distance rorn Aiberton.

The farm comprises 86 acres of land ll in good heartiwith a brook run- hig through it. Large barn electric-

y lighted and ouiﬁiildings.

A modern residence with twelve _ ms suitable for the accoinodation I a. large number of g ‘ a busi- ‘ess already well established. Apply

"Her lace is against her.” "Yes; I think it's ‘way oil."

MRS. a. asronsvrna. ~_ Alberton, r. c. i. za-s-zs-za-ao.

,5 Mortgage Sale

‘There will be sold by Public Auc- Yl in front ol the Law Courts ding in Charlottetown, Queen's unty, Prince Edward Island, on .' day, the 5th day of April A. Du ,1 0 at twelve o'clock noon ALL THAT rcel of land situate lying and

_ g on Lot Twenty-four in Queens f unty ‘ id bounded and des- , bed as follows: Commencing at a

Going anywhere this eve-

You should know. You're taking me.

‘Men Marooned By George Marsh‘

- -owoooeo-oooooooeoosss THESTOB!

ed.

ll’.

his chief in unqualified admiration. -

think she wi1l—-ior she's a soldier, God bless her!"

After forcing more soup down the throat of the sick man, he was given a stiff drink oi whiskey, bundled in fur bound with strips oi blankets, and with great difficulty carried to the

the delirium had not taken a violent form, for the enormous strength oi Galbraith would have bathed theme With a grip oi the hand Guthrie bade his staunch head man good-by. and whistling to Shot, started with his tired team for Albany. Already that day the dogs had done sixty miles and the forty miles before them over the rough sea-ice, even with the light sled, would, ii pushed, bring them into Albany, five sore-footed, stiff-legged cripples. So it was not until the sky grayed with the dawn that Guthrie drove up to the trade- house at Fort Albany, and feeding his tired team, put them in an empty shack 'where they might sleep througn the morning. undisturbed by the hectoring oi the post dogs.

Later, walking in on the Cameron: at their breakfast, he told oi the_ stalking of the schooner of the dead. "Well, that's the wildest tale I have heard in forty years on this coast,"

p, ke ﬁxed in a marsh near the head Todd's C1 eek at the northeast cor- of a plot of land leased to Marian rtlri, thence south thirty degrees -- forty minutes west to Gunialn rtin’; land thence south fifty-ninc - . east twenty-ﬁve chains and _ nty-ﬂve links thence north T enty-seven degrees cast to Todd's r- eek thence northwardly along the ore of said Creek to the place of . o encement containing by eati- tion ﬁfty-live acres of land n little __ - e or less being ‘the lands dea- bed in Government deed to Jos- .- - Gallant dated 3rd March 188i - in a. Government deed to Charles

1' gor dated 9th July 1878. The above sale is made under and i. ‘pursuance of a Power of Sale con- ed in a Mortgage dated 23rd oi v _ y 1923 and made between Russell ‘ g rtln of South Rusiico in Queens unty in Prince Edward Island, - r ~ er and Margaret A. Martin oi the .- me place, widow oi the one part d James II. Gregor of Charlotte- _ wifirflluecns County aforesaid, E entlrman of the other part. Default at wing been made in payment o!

"I'll be ready in five minutes dear."

"All right, then I'll slip out and be baek in an hour."

uclnai and interest.

I Datedthis fourth day oi March A. 1)., 1929.

BARBARA E. GREGOR and

ANNIE MARGARET POMEROY xecuti-icerof Esiate James lLGrcgor i» cLEAN 8s McKINNON,

, . Solicitors.

t! 4 Char‘ ttetown. ' 3-3-7-14-21-28.

"How la your wife getting on?‘ "i don't know-but i think aha’: wiacl" ‘

Auction Stale l

OF FARM STOCK; CROlﬂ AND IMPLEMENTS-AT YORK. I nrn instructed to sell by Public Auction on the premises occupied by _ nlter F. Dockendorfi‘, at York, in Queens County,

0N WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OI’ APRIL, AT THE HOUR OF ONE UCLOCK P.M.

A. 1)., 1829

his Farm, Stock, Crop and implements, __ Two horses; one foal: one year old: one cow; one calf; brood now; two i eight tons hay; eighty bus. oats; straw; one binder; hay mower: gang i wheel barrows, Scniiier, turnip pulper, threshing outfit andsiz horse- ~ gasoline -' ; circular saw and spindle, and other articles too num- io mention. I Sale positive. Terms eight months on approved joint notes on all siunl ten dollars. J. A. McDONALD - - Auctioneer. I-ilﬂ-oi. ' I

g ‘AUCTION SALE

. stock. Ono. minimums-inhumane hrmceiitalns t Vsteodioiscresoiciseisolsndnsanyalslaleaali " ‘hlsti-awuil-imsialaillinpanh easelsacrcpai, new H mloastoshmlnolsotblnttsi-laetq-ylsngmsppmgqiqqi ow a“!- loeolitv- Also the iuiswim-a museum trotting an lvsanvllivlinssltissu-Dnnansisaloisisr, grand an. ‘ lliimiilllllllllllllllidasovsrllvll. Ji-liwalsglcatelnsiienfteiicleidiytholioﬁqmiiﬂty lay. m m. of iii

c‘ ‘ ‘ the factor, while his wife and children sat, with awed faces. "Not a soul alive on the ship?"

“Not a soul alive," repeated Garth. " ‘Flu’ and probably the whiskey they carried didn't help any. The schooner reeked with it. Poor devils, they must have stayed drunk _ to ease their misery."

"And the fur, two years’ trade, did you see it?"

‘No, but Etienne said there was a lot oi it on board. Then, somehow, in casing his rifle, he shot himself." “Shot himself?"

"Yes, in the hip. That's why I'm here." Guthrie took the bit in his ‘teeth as his gray eyes squﬂ-fely m?" Cameron's. "1'm going in ask Miss

liowh Your

Digestion?

if required.

FOR _S_ALE

Practically new ii rooln house. modern conveniences, - good loon- tion, large barn. Ii not sold be- fore April 1st by private sale will be sold at l o'clock on that date. Terms Also Chevrolet car and s. Apply 1 Douglas ﬂliiiii-l-ill-lii.

household Utleet.

FARM [ii SALE

Atbovelloadﬂoom of iandin good state of cultivation. House mid out buildings In tint class repels-hm mile! from York. Bandy Church. schooiand Store. Dmlieo froniChar- lottetown. Apply to - . M18. BIS!!! isncaacuamv, Cove fiend load.

OOab£w>--~l acooeoonooeoo

“But," Etienne sensed that, some- thing lay behind it all, "we tak’ dis man to Elkwan an‘ de police corne- den wit?" Etienne also had guess-

‘At Albany," smiled ouume. "r11 tel! Cameron that you shot, yourself accidentally-bad wound. And I am going to bring Miss Quarrier up the‘ coast tomorrow, to nurse you. She' knows all about wounds-and I think -she’ll come," added Guthrie quies-

"By gar!" The half-breed stared at

“It's his only chance ior life. Here he would die. The place is infested with germs-ought to be bumed. You understand? You start, as soon as you can. I'm on my way now. I'll be in Eikwan tomorrow night-ii she'll! come‘ with her medicine kit. And Ii

Save Money!

eke your own hard or soFi soap by using waste fats and ~

iEILLETTS PURE

FLAKE '.*.::*'.ii:==.:".'s;'ai= FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EVERY CAN

‘family lawyer Mr. Pepperdina, that

sled. Fortunately for Guthrie's Plan. _,

Quarrier to come to Elkwan with her medicine kit. She knows wounds- I‘m afraid of blood poisoning."

"But, whyever didn’; you put him on the sled and bring him here. She can take care of him better at A1- bany, and then-J’ '

“Guthrie shook his head. “He wouldn't come, Cameron. He thinks he's going to die, and wanted to be with his wife and children." ,

"Oh, but, how can you ask that girl to go to Eikwan? She's needed here. Swarfllﬂraise a devil of a row-mas al- ready, over your seeing her."

Inthe narrowing eyes of Guthrie lurked n. glint which Cameron recog- riizedaHe had seen it before in the look of men, indomitable, desperate. It startled him, made him wonder- aboue the affair between Joan Quar- ricr and the factor of Elkwari.

"Oi course, we don't want anything to happen to Etienne," he temporized, "but why you didn't bring him here is beyond me."

“I've alread told you why, Camc- ron." The gray eyes of the speaker were black, as they bored coldly into those of the kindly‘ Scotchmanﬁlllkit ‘ea-se,‘ Mrs. Cameron went to the kitchen to digest the startling an- nouncement.

"Yes, I know they always want their family around when scared. Well, if she'll go, it's her busi- ness. It'll raise "a rumpus, though, and I hate to have her-hurt."

Guthrie was on his feet, scowiing down at the other. "One minute! Ldfs go slow here! You're my su- perior, and I had hoped, my friend, but you're on dangerous ground, Cameron. What do you mean by- hurt?"

"There. there, now, my lad! Kcco cool," expostulated the older man. "I'm your friend and I’ mproud to be. Now you've brought it up, I've got to talk from the shoulder. You don't realize what that skunk of s, Quarrier tattled about you—"

“Oh, I know all about that-that sick child who died at, Elkwan-Joan was there. Ham's she fold you?"

"Why, oi_coursel But the rest, here, and as Moose-you know them. Swan

Slioii oi limiii ~ Siiioiiieriag Feelings iihoking Soissiion

Mrs. l-i. Day, Dartmouth, NB. wriiesz-"For over o year I was troubled with sruothsringspeils and ahortnem oi breath and it was im 'bio ior me to waik, oven a short ' tanoe, be- sauss of tbs choking sensation which followed. '

After t ‘g many treatmcntgio vain, I at t decided to try

MﬂBiJRNS

Hk/iili Now. will

0039-3 42-38.

they're‘

» iovsdher, and have iii-mi: inns to

- bani-Inf Mary osmeron flusiiesyith ' ow. mm." '

‘MyIris/i Rose ”At

An immense crowd jock adventure or the fine ziishi and good roads and filled Holy Name Hail, St. Peter's Bay to capacity on Monday evening March 18th., when ‘ the three act comedy drama. "‘My Irish Rose" was’ successfully staged by St. Peter's Dramatic Club. It was the unanimous verdict oi all present that this was the finest show ever staged by this club. v

The story of the play:

Rose Creigan, a lltiile Irish country lass. is the pride of her bachelor uncle Colum McCormack and her aunt Ann Mary. Her brother, Terence Creigan has been cashiered from the army on account of a superior of- ficer's enmil-y, and has gone to Am- erica. Maurice Fitzgerald, a wealthy Dublin artlatfalis in love with Rose while painting her picture. He pro- poses marriage and is accepted. Shortly after he learns from his

his cousin has been killed and that he is heir lo the estate and a baronet. Mr. Pepperdlne suggests that he break off his matrimonial entangel- merit. but Maurice spurns the sug- gestion with contempt. Lady Agnes

1' Barricklow has long been in love with ‘ Maurice and now that he is a wealthy c .

baronet decides to marry him. She arrives at the McCormack farm with Eileen, Maurice's sister and tries to break off the match between Rose and Sir Maurice ‘by suggesting to R/ose ilhafher lover is already en- gaged to marry Eileen (who is really his sister). Rose sees Maurice em- brace hia sister and thinking she is betrothed agrees to break the match. But Archibald Pennywitt. a blund- ering English tourist, explains that Eileen is Mauriceis sister and Maurice introduces Rose to all as his atfianc- ed wife. Rose and Maurice have been married for a year, but Lady Agnes is still trying to cause trouble by suggesting a. separation," Terry Crei- gnn, Rose's brother comes .home from America and is conditionally restored to his rank. Sir Maurice decides to go to Belfast to beg the commanding general to remove all restrictions against Terry. Rose af- ter a bitter quarrel with Agnes, ord- crs her from the house, but) is much dismayed to find that Maurice too is leaving for Belfast, Rose suspect- ing that Maurice is to join Agnes at

psi-is for s. grand ball with her brother Terry. Mauricethinking that Terry is‘ Rose's lover decides to challenge him to‘ a duel, but Rose’ and Terry return from the ball and the brother is introduced to the hus- band and all ends well.

For their admirable impersonation

has made a rov/ because she wasn't sent to the mission, to die."

"What oi it?" snapped Guthrie. "He says you kept her there against her will."

‘Nonsense! She couldn't walk n hundred yards without stopping to rest. She refused to come down the coast to the mission-Just faded away." _ "Mrs. Cameron, and I understand, Guthrie. Etienne and Joan told us. It's this white-iivered missionary who I has made the trouble and if Joan, he'll not spare her either-hell burst with righteous liorror--And it'll huri Joan."

"Will you call your wife?" asked Guthrie, in a. tone brittle like the shattering of ice, the muscles of his Jaw and temple working under the skin. _ _

"Why, yes!" replied the factor. ‘Mary! We want to speak to you."

"Mrs Cameron," said Garth, quiet- ily. "your husband tells me the; it < will seriously hurt Joan Quarrierb ro- putation in missionary circles, if she goes to trike care oi Etlennds wound."

"I'm afraid it will ‘cause a lot of talk lmc and at Moose," regretfully agreed the factor! wife. "You know what they are." .

"No. I don't know what they are- exceptthis. I know that Mr. Swan must have a foui mind. 'Of course, he" hasno head-there's no room under bis hat ior one." -

"He'll surely forbid her to go with you, Major Guthrie."

"huppcss she goes anyway!"

"I don't know what to say." Guthrie smiled. "Well, would you feel better about it. if I told 701i 1

sskfnsr to marry nae-viii! ask her. every day she's at Ilikwanil" , inn m. oi o» some and um-

dsilght. _'Oh, MaJoi-“Gutiiriol ' I'm so

Jiﬂ-lll take her up today! i wasn't sun you were serious, my boy snsmmsssimornsi-rmiinyu-

St. Peters Bay I

A: Easier-{' a 200d sift

" FFOIJhIIIQ ﬁrst breath GI A _

freshness. to tlifiost db-

llghtfid chocolate-u‘ Dslccro fGBifrom ‘ Ganongfrore

rho acme o!

good taste.

Belfast, spurns her husband and de- .

of the different" characlers much cerdit is u... ifhe following cast:

Coium McCormack, a prosperous farmer ‘of County Klldore-T. n.

'Maurice Fitzgerald, a rich Dublin artist-Frank Jay.

Terry Oreigan, a young Irish pat- riot in exile-Michael Byrne.

Mr. Archibald Pennywitt, a wealthy English tourist-Colin McDonald. Mr. Michael Pepperdine, an emin- ent Dublin barrister-Joseph Mc-

Shawn McGlliy, the laziest man in county Kiidsre-Aleyx. OT-Ianley. Ann Mary McCormack. Column sister, with a true-Irish heart-Ms. T. R. Cullen.

The widow Hannigan, with- money in the bank and an eye on Colum- Mrs. Hugh D. McLelian. _ Eileen Fitzgerald, a Dublin héiress -Miss Florence McAulay. - Lady Agnes Bsrricklow, who hesi- tates at‘ nothing-Mrs.’ Vincent Mur-

Pegeen Burke, a servant omthe“

McCormack farrn-Jvuss Jean Mc- Donald.

Rme Creigan, a wild Irisr rose- Miss Marion McIsaao. s ,

An orchestra consisting of organ,

Miss Minnie Chalason; violins, Memrs.

Paul and James Glllis; and mando- lin, Miss Mary Campbell furnished the ‘beautiful ‘Irish airs between the acts. Pleasing specialties were rend- ered by Miss Minnie Chaisson and Mr. Maliciiias Callaghan.

Miss Lohma Anderson accompani- sd for the vocal selections.

A large number of pies and boxes oi candy were auctioned by Mr. Frank Jai after ‘which a pleasant evening’ was brought to a close ‘by the singing of the National Anlhem.

AUGUSTINE COVE AND VICINITY. Mr. Fraser Thompson, Augustine Cover-was a recent visitor to Albany.

Bruce, North ‘Tryon, were r visitors

Cove. week. Thursday.

tine Cove. Thursday evening.

..l.w

Sunday afternoon, the guest oizMng and Mrs. Richie Cameron, Aiigiistiiic‘

Miss Lillian muigsn, Augustine Cove, was a visitor to Borden,‘ ,lasi w! ii .. . ._ ,, .

Mr. and Mrs. J. n. rnouipfson, Augustine Cove, was visitor to

fijrvon.

Mr . and Mrs. .1. o. aouirsi-"snd ‘ family, Albany, were. visitors to AliBli/is.

Mr. Max Lefurgeyf nun. ‘man. ' was n Sunday visitor, the guest oi . Mrs. May Mlliigon, ‘Augustine Cove.

MissiBertha Thompson, Augusumo Cove, was a recent visifm ‘h 4mm)‘ '

the guest of her cousin, Him Imus‘ '

Boiilter. " '

i Mr. and Mramnsism-m u-s "

l "s

____ |iamiiy, Augustin: Own an via- 1w Mr. Garnet Campbell, and George of Bradford leaﬂet. to gun '0'

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bonn

goes with you to take care of\Ei.lenna, | "

able Noe. "M Ind 760l- .

Give youriiome on kind of

' ﬂoors you have always wsot- , ed’. . . artistic, colourful, dif- .

ferent. . . tbo kind that put

character in cabin" room . ...

the kind your friends will

want to copy.

y“! llllefrllodl De

nls Linoleum Nofidﬂram In 10o other l’

‘ inlaid Linoleum cram clamps. “ -. edduigns: m.» , colours to. your ems; and’

“pull? up wills dull u...“ when ,- _~a moderate ouﬂay buys siacli Easting beauty T

Domﬂla

. Fist-h . T ‘Pitta’?!

I . it am r laid

. Jiours of work. i 3o 310111111. odourlcu, quick Ill Ollyto la . F room . y or “w, iﬂoderate prices; _

' ﬂiiiei-Besdiifiiilloiiiiiiliin ~

’ " Floris-o. ‘i : <. .

um ‘Wide i»! i» o- omniachcsiihn

one!" in

Tlill modern fl orin aavsg - ~

ispeaasnt

. . at

~ p