cnAlzLrrrrETowN r:

r,, .

ThEhlGTH and tranquil nit-venom most import. _ ant. during this critical

period. e - Y ‘ The. mother; ._should be cheer-fob}? Her vitality should be high.- ’ For mature de- mands that; the nourish two

_ instead of one.

The expectant mother is usually weak and nervous, and often continues so after baby 1s born.

FELL

A reliable tonic is then of definite help. for labor and strain always de iete the bodye suppiy_o mineral’, salts.

Fellows’ Syrup hglpg to replenish time. increases the appetite. aids digestion, and ungrovee the general health.

Ll_l Canada-this fine old tonic ll now prescribed by physicians 1n 58 countries of the wori

owe’

' i so

Fry Fsflews’ Laxative Tablets-o eegslable compound,- ""14 ,j,ch-"_

q Auction Sale -or- ' ‘ILChOlCQ Furniture

. On Friday at 2 I’. M.. at office of _ Sollowsy illiils, Queen Street. con- sisting of dining room, drawing room Ind bedroom furniture, tables, chairs, Jugs. Sale positive. J. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer. fl-‘i-B-Zl.

' Farm For Sale

Farm for Sale at Brooklield seventy flve acres of land all clear In good state of cultivation, well watered.

dwelling house and barns. Apply to,

Hannah MacPherson. For full par- ‘ ticulurs apply to ~ HAMMOND YOUNKER. North River.

arsa-i-z-il.

Hill SALE

. -' The house and lot oi the late Capt. ' John Steele at St. Peters in King's County. This is a conveniently sit-

’ ' bated property and comprises one-

ently erected thereon. For further particulars apply to the dersigned. ‘- MacDONALD h MsePIIEE, ..~. w’ Solicitors, Riley Building, Charlottetown.

i

hail acre oi land with bungalow rec- l

: -: l 27I9-3-29-1week. 1

-‘~ Prohibition Commission

. -.Chulrman, Mr. GlUBGl-J h. BROWN, , . ildargste, P. E. l. l

Bond all information regarding ln- ? ‘factions oi Prohibition Ab; to the : ~lbove . _ ur 'l‘o , Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood ‘f5 Dorehesior Street, Charlottetown Phone ‘lllli

yELECTRiC NEEDLE EXPERT .

Ihillis needle to remove super- fluous hair. moles and warts. sis: , H-marcel waving. MISS B. M. LEBLANC, _' 29 King Square "‘- Phone 1209. 2503-3-I8-mWfti.

u. s“

-+ IMcLUREGPMacKINNON ~."- SILVER FOIES AND FURS Representing ‘ BAY 00.. or LONDON. ENGLAND. Oiliee LIZ Kent st. IDGI-D-l-i-irliili.

‘l

‘A. “Robson's Phone 596

I _ s , --- -_wnuu_-.___ .. ..:. 2:. AITKEN o co. .- ~' importers oi high grade -_.DASOLINE - KEROSENE _ 011,5 We Believe ln rrlncs Edward Island "Office. 29 Queen Si. Phone (M. Tanks. spr. rs. n. n. Crossing Phone 5s, 7962-0-14-fri23.

Mark R. McGuigan, ' B. A.

2' ‘ lnlltflllt. SOLIUITOR, no, HONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown, p5,; ._._

McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY w. l. sslvnss, n. c. Barrister lntl Altlifllfly-II-L.‘ Office: I80 “lchmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, e. I. s,

SMILES '

T?“

". oaeav GERTIE

"Gravel roads are the torment! that try women's soles."

Mr. Newwed: What have you

‘I tprofessfona! Cards been trying to make?

. cake, but it wouldn't rise.

Mrs. Newwed (tesrfully): Angel‘ Mr. Newwed: Ah, a fallen angel

l cake, eh?

Cans: What do you mean whsl you uy you're a good ehurehman

Umbrella: Well, I generally kee lent!

Oooo

THE KISSABLE GIRL Brown eyes or black eyes, Blue eyes or gray: - Black hslr or blonele hslr, We'd ne'er bid her stay Tall glrl or short girl. So long as she's this: Two ripe, ruby lips All posed for a kiss.

Reggie: with my sport roadster.

Insurance Friend: How sbou‘ little llsblllty lneursncei _

I expect to make a l

a NOTICE

There will be trequglu promises alter April let, mo. on m, Signed . CIIAILII‘ MoMAIION. Inner-ii . flld-t-i-fl. o"

1 cats. Taking a survey through the

The ~Wam1 in g. _

I blew out the oenclio and locked the cottage door behind us. The night was deeperetely dark, with a young moon that shtme faintly on a wind- blown world as the clouds broke and smtiered in block and Ominous bet- taiicns.

"You've got the key all right?" whispered George, as we made th- rough the bushes, scaled the wall that bordered the Hail Grounds, and‘ dropped lnto s. field.

"I've sot it," I returned. "and I'll be surprised if I don't get s chance of using iwthat is. if you perkmn your port. you old burglar. and get us inl"

"I've got everything but a Jlmmyl" chuckled George, “Don't you hear me clanking? I'm like an i. nmmgery store. You mind your own pigeon. my son: I'll bust SWIM“? "111 11114811?) I had a batman in ifinncc who held been o. burglar at one stage of his variegated career. and many an hour the beggar passed telling mg the tricks of his trade. The beet batman I ever had. I-iulio! Where away?"

"The lane's over here," I solid, cut- ting to the right. "It takes us down to the Home Farm."

“All the more reason why we keep away," warned George. "Let's put a_ hedge between us and the lane. You never know whom we may blunder into." " 1 -

From this point George, who in the beginning had been increduimls.‘ seemed to take charge of the aiiairl with an nrdor mot left me grasping. He avoided the small 8111c at the Home Farm—it was sure to creek- and we wrlggied over the well into the garden with the stealth of two

bushes, we ventured out on the dark lawn. The house wag silent. The wing protruding bruskly into the garden had an aspect. 0f desolation with its drawn blinds and closed windows. "Iimi/s one of his rooms,“ I whis- pered, pulsating to s French window that gsve directly on tlhe lawn. George ‘groomed. “French window? We're done. They're generally studded inside with boiie." He tiptoed 10t- wsrd. and I sew the flicker oi his electric torch as he rm over it. "It's not, you chump." and I could have rum give a chuckle ell relief. “It's a big hefty fellow sure‘

it with luck." SURPRISE

The torch flickered out, I could hear the grinding o! a blade and the‘ wndow faintly drumming with vibrr- tion ss he worked. "Never mind me," he wilisperedfiteep your eyes open. We may have to make s. quick break- l away any of these minutes. Just give‘ me s whistle it I've to scoot!" S0,. following ilnstrucwns. I went book on the lawn to keep up n rapid survey ol the salient points. There were no signs of movement anywhere, and the

WONDERFUL FOR INDIGESTION

When your stomach feels bad; when stomach acids, gas, sourness. nausea. or after-eating pains make you miserable, Just s little Bisurated Magnesia-tablets or powder — will bring safe and instant relief. It. neu- tralizes the acids that have upset your. stomach and permits normal painless digestion, or its cost is noth- in. Drugglsts everywhere sell it with this guarantee. Its daily use means real stomach comfort.

QQQQ-Q-O-OO-O-O-Q-OOO-O-OQH-OOOO-OOQ

POTATOES AND TURNIPS

--_-

We will be buying every do!‘ st our warehouse Hogan's Wharf. Highest prices for good stock.

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

IlIZVIEW-(TAKE LN) ... ... 000400-04

._..-._.___.

PLIIIIBING Mil) IIEITIIIG

If you went Expeditions and

Send to

Fred ll. Trslnor

sacrum emu - Opposite-Prince Edward ITIIIIIII

enough, but it's just one of these or- Rtwo orthree unopened bottles oi chem- dinsry push-up affairs. I'll manage psnge beside them; an easel with a

Expert workmanship .4

A Mystery Love Story U lflllln It WvuI-Inueu) ' soul-n. Gallon/Will] u; we leaves ss the

wind hustled among them} was the only sound I could beer. ‘Finn from the window some s sharp click The next moment George wss beside me.

"Into the bus-hes. Ronny. I'm tak-l ing no rlslu." When we orouohed in the bilshes sheila;- of the shrubbery he added: "I've got it open, but that last knock must have sounded inside like s gunshot. If the door oi the room is open. it must have wskened the household."

“But it isn't." I informed him. "Jessie told me he keqzs the door locked when he's away. Crumbling about it, shs was—epperentiy she yearned t0 set in and mess about with u duster." _

“Thank heaven," breathed George. "We'll give it another five mlnuios. and if nothng cropsup we'll pop in and have s squint at Mir, Mysterious Seymores little outfit."

These minuiis legged past u if the very wheels ol time were clogged. I felt like a prisoner with the pury re- tired to deliberate nonciulsntiy on their verdict, "Right," muiriored George M; lest; nothing seem to have happened."- And we momesed the lawn. "Lend. me l. bend at this," he added, by the window. "Slowly does it. Don't jerklt, on your life."

Inch by inch we raised that sash; then, as it ran svmrtly. we gained con- fidence and used more force: and in the end it slipped up u‘: our touch. In the blackness of the gaping hole Mr. Seymorfs rooms isy open before us. ’

The beam from Georltk torch cut lnlo the cavern or darkness. A round polished mahogany table, with the black briskly horsehair chairs of the last century. were the first iioms that met my eye. A hesvy couch to match with a woolen tidy over the back. oil fashioned oil-paintings, of still life the mmtcipiece. with dried grasses and Highland cattle; gilded vases on stuck mournfuily therein: l. pointed glam ire-screen within the fender-it was the typiosl farmhouse drawlnfl room. And then, as the iorehllght flickered round, from a general in»

UARDIQS- -

.4,‘

. 11v ‘Mam

JOIN I- XICOOIIAOK

_--,-

those passed pesoefltly awwy st his home in Point De Roche. Johnl. MaoCvnnaok. aged seventy-live

well for s couple of mouths, his desthcsmesasgreatsbooktohis many friends.

He was honest and just in ail his work and always took s keen inter- estineverythlngthatwaslorthe sdvsnoement of church and stole.

He was of a kind and genial ne- ture and in the home was noted for his generous hospitality where ev- eryooswss sure oiahesrtywei- come. ,\,

He was attended during his i11- ness by his pastor. Rev. A. P. Mao- Ireiian and died fortified by the rluss of the Catholic Church, of which he was e. consistent member. His funeral w st. Andrew's Church was largely attended, showing how he was esteemed by everybody. The pail bearers were: John D. Mclnnls. Fulton P180”. Alexander MacDon- ald, Rank Rehab. Ellis Incey, John McKay.

Besides s son-owing widow he leaves to mourn live daughters and two lone. namely. M!!- A. D. Dcryie, Mount Stewart, Mrs. Fred Chapman, Westvllie, N. 5., Mrs. Frank Kelly, Afton Road, Mrs. William McDon- ald. Blooming Point and Maude. of Boston. who was at ilome during her father's illness, Bruce,’ of Mount Stewart and John, who is in the Mounted Police in the Yukon, also two brothers. Pius o! Point De Roche and Frank of Boston, and one sister, Mrs. John McMahon. oi Boston. .

Following are the Mass Cards re oeived: Mrs. John J. McCor-mack, Maude illoCon-lmack. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McOol-ntuk, Mr. lhd Mrs. A. D. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mr. Ind Mrs. Pius McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. Mark McOonnaok, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Podian, MI‘. 4nd Mrs. Angus MoCorml-ck. w. and Mrs. John P. IfoCormsck, Mr. and Mrs. J. l". Doyle, Margaret J. McConnsck,

_‘ 0o soon-aw. robs-my and, mo -

yearmAlthotlghhehad not been.

amazing new way o cverdreaxnedoi‘.

in our own kitch

no tiresome kneading,

no ‘setting the sponge’? uo adiuq

Hume's help on- home bakers! ‘An i’ baking . . . quicker. easier, surer in results than you've

It's called the Quaker New Easy Method ofBresdBaldng. Amsster baker-develop- ed it for users of Quaker Flour finest: flour you can buy . . . tested at every stage in milling and baked daily ens, This New Easy Method cuts baking time in half, for there's no “setting the

{Art ~- 12s

n.

lponge".' Gives breed 7.“. Mm-m-m, so delicious! ‘

Fiiiin the coupon now and get your free copy of the attractive booklet we've pre- pared. It describes and pictures every step in this new, simple method. Get it from the Quaker Flour dealer, if’ you prefer. But for best results be sure to use Quaker Flour with this New Easy Method. You can depend on it always for lighter, more delicious baking of all kinds. Quaker is the beet flour for general household purposes.

“a I .

...the

Tl QUAKII OATS COMPANY, Peter . Ontario. I would like totry the Quaker New o! Bread Belting. Please send me

new method. M

ofyour booklet which tells all about this

Method . I 11°F? bus

Always the Some

P D Dacha’: Home

.______________1

Mr. and Mrs. Nashes MeCormsck.

preesion my eye took in fresh touches, that showed lnduhltsbly the marks of I n more sophstieaiod taste; bones of cigars in the cornens tsntalus,’ siphones on the sideboard, with two‘

hail-finished painting; an “ve-

' grtmqphorvp. overland with s casual record still in position; a‘ small bookcase with modern lookinl; books; and some photographs o! dis- tinction. ~

We stepped inside. "It's his room all right," said George appralsingiy. "But what's through that half - open door?"

"Have a look," I whispered. “I'm going t0 try if this other dent's lock- ed."

"Ls it?" asked George, playing the light in front. of me.

"Locked," I said: "Jessie w“ HIM"

‘Then look here!" I softly followed the been. mat danced bef0re'me; Ind George slowly pmhed open ohe door that stood ajar.

We were standing in the entrance tosbedroom. Itwss large and irregu- isr. Wth a bed at the other end. A heterogenous collection of fin-tubule. boxes and cupboards was distributed around the wells. Gwrse IWPPBd forward. and cared’ “y peered behind huge hesvyoumirlsonmirrighiflklust the window," he rnuiMNd- "Nmhlnl there." 'I‘he torch flickered and paus- edonsdoorflrhekeylsewwssnot lnmeloeleurormrvnvdwwwlnd tried the handle. "It's all right." I whspered. "He probably doesn't use this door etlali. I should say it lends u; the passage like the other."

(To be Continued)

..__.___..

...-_-

Enjoy to gthe; _-- final Thst

IjDelicious -Fe|h_ione}dj

Crock - Baked ‘- V, Goodness f, I V _ ‘at A. .

follows:

Mr‘. and Mrs. D. J. McDonald, Anna Stamens-n. Mrs. Mary Mclnnil, Mrs. John .7. Powers. Catherine Ef Mc-‘ Donald. Mr. and Mrs. I“. MoCormack J. D. Tlmmons, Katie Tlmmons. l

MB. MARK SENOABAUGI

Mr. Mark Sencsbaugh. a highly respected resident of Gutinsey Cove,‘ I’. E. 1., passed w his reward on‘ Sunday evening, Mar. 23rd" et the’ age oi 72 years. I-ie had been in poor health for the past two years, but was not apparently very ill until a few hours before his death.

He was born and reared st Guern- sey Cove, removing to Murray Her- bor 46 years ego. where he lived for 25 years. The last twenty one years or his ilfe were spent on his farm at Guernsey Cove. l-le taught. singing school for many yeen in various puts of King's County. and. as pre- senter, led the singing in Murny Harbor Methodist Churoh untiihe removed to Guernsey Ocve. when he look up the some work in the Me- thodist Church at White Bench. ru- lunenishe wlssentfor Just the sameesthe minislesgmdhssbeen known to miss several days work that he might be present to lead the singling at n funeral.

I-ie held a number of oflioss in me church. such as steward. member oi trustee board. and teacher ln the

" , School at Murray I-liubor for twenty yes-rs. and took s splen- did inierut in all ohurdh work.

Mr. Bencebsugh is survived by his wife, one son end six daughters, es Percival and Edna, at home: Mkry. Mrs. John Humiord. of Piotou: Harriett, Mrs. If. J. Hunt, of Quebec: Ado, Mrs. John Cun- boon. ct widen, Aveline. Mn. Hollis _Allen. of and Cecelia of West Medfold. Mass. who died 1o yeen ego. boon and Miss ospells some home, for the funeral.

Belseisosurvivedbywolioters. In. Augustus Fletcher, of Yer-l mouth. and m. mules. of lwlvury. and by one brother. loio-‘ men. d Providence, l. 1.. and by twenty mndehildmo-

Tho luncnl wee hold from his lab residence on the sitar-boon‘ of Iridly. 1hr 8th.. Ind was v8.7 hsgeiy attendee. Interment was in

Wet Feet

lhawbolesystenrlsy

Solution ToParley Problem Expected §

(Canadian Press)

LONDON. April 2.--Rei.iiro Wak- suki, heed of the Japanese nsvsl government this afternoon delivered his Government's reply regarding a tripartite agreement egdtiated in London to Secretary o! Btsie Stim- son and Premier MacDonald. lit was stated in conference circles that the answer as sireedy predicted from Toqyo was a virtual acceptance of the agreement, Mr. Waksisuki explain ed the Japanese‘ reservations which are said lo be of suoh nature that I they will not upset the agreement n- ,

i

mong the lthree nations. The meei- , lngofwekatetlkLfltimsorluldMac-j Donald ‘was st 9t. James Peirce, and 3 shortly afterward merges into e. five: power meeting with the arrival c! the Foreign Minister, Arietide Briana end the ohief Italian - deiegato. Dhio Grsudt. The British United States and Japanese delegat- es will meet again tomonvw forenoon’ to discuss the reply further. The Un- Q lied States spokesman said this nf- _ ternoon the-t there was every indlv- I atlon mouths negotinlons would re- l suit. in soiuticn of iihe United Bales l I l

Brltish-Jspenese p. m.

so many applications have been received for special classes in ac- oustics and other technical subjects for would be talkie operators in Liv- b crpool, Biglsnd, that the classes may i have to be duplicated.

~ The Vogue , -|

‘in _

Spootacltware g

sun-pi

StreetorR.R...........i..................................................... it A ' '1

HereiAre- SERVANTS You can Afford

it were i ible for you to turn [Fever the hmest artsof your daily

housework to a st of servants you wouldn't hesitate. in eifect, it i: ible, now! Let the

Premier man s ow you how when he calls at your door. In a few brief minutes he can show you how modem way of house- clesnin uted by the_Premler Com- lete caning Unit relieves you from iiy tasks to a for ster extent than you even drearne was possible. li’ the Premier man hasn't called yet, ‘phone one of the dealers listed below. rrutlu pen ‘hernia is: if"

D Polish no pumhlllgvl-ill-tl ) ha Combine all I,“

and boluses siren la snail y

corturs CLEANING uurr

Authorized Premier Dealer‘

MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY Charlottetown - - P-E-l-

LIBERAL ALLOWADkB 0N YOUR OLD Cl-IANIR .. .. .. .. ... ..-__-.----1-¢——

‘FOR 5A1. Clyde Maren

( REGISTERED)

Young. sound, light footed, perfectly" mannered. will work anywhere. I - "

\

l-

wetshsprldeiaflttinlour patient withiNl"\"lM jmonlleoshrinsivbuotilil- 2. _,

mu ma. ion m!»

Ferns.

ration m for servicsnow for.»

Apply D..S. MacLesm. - Charlottetown .

‘hdlllilllltulitl Yllrkslllres

Boers very choice in breeding‘ would ‘I I I

Sowsbredorunllted. ‘fspplywto

1m .1 sf 1 I In