__,,_>\‘ _< _ ,,_‘¢,,_._..,C-. l

is. ___--e-;srmnan*-v;>-.v-;-- -. r - -

v v

'gETWO.

Qt

l; Catch Cold Easily?

If so; or if you have a persistent cough, your re- sistance is low. Neglect may result in a long and serious illness. Strengthen your system so that you guy throw off coughs and colds, or- better still, not

contract them at all.

A spoonful of Fellows-Syrup three times daily in a little water invigorates, enriches the blood and builds up resistance to disease.

FELLOWS’

SYRUP

Over half a century's successful record in 53 countries for

Bronchial T. '-' 'Malnulrillon Retarded Convalescence mniliiili: ill connection Willi 1Y5 Anemia Lou ol Appetite Fatigue Nervousness iifc over hcre. I think 1w hfltcd ' V 7‘ Elllliliifl. Ls there zinyvllfi Ill/HE El-

iiziriiit-tl-iii nziv?" she llSkCd, after

Capt. G. C. Dickens. grandson of pharles Dickens, the novelist. has bust been appointed Rear-Admiral

bf the British Navy.

FOR S E,

Twenty-one foot Boat and four ti) Horse Power imperial Motor. (ioorl Is new. Bargain. GORDON SlL-HV. BracklU Beach.

]'i1'l-3-28-mwf-3i.

Professional Bards Fstewart & Lowther

J. D. STEWZ-iltl‘, K. C.

i . W. LOlVflllilt. BAXCRIS’ ERS, S0l.l(‘l'l‘()li.\‘, ETC. , 84 (Brent George Strcrt

l SIDNEY T0 LOAN ,

BELL & MATHIESON B. R. Bell D. L. Matliiesun, LL.D. Barristers 6.- Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

,,MARK R. McGUlGAN r

IBARRISTER, fiuOlJlflTOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block, ('iiarloitelo\vn, f'.E.l.

lVlcLEOD a. BENTLEY ; J. A. BENTLEY

1 W‘. E. BENTLEY, K. C. [Barrister and Attorney-at-Law

Office: 180 Richmond Street DIONEY TO LOAN

Prohibition Commission

Chas. ll. Black. Chairman, Char- ottetown.

Jas. B. McDonald. West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all information regarding

ilnfractlons o! PROIIXBXTION AC!‘ ilo the above or to B. J. Haywood.

l

EYES TESTED

s Q o O AND : GLASSES FITTED ~ r. w. TAYLOR I J. s. TAYLOR. q Optometrists z 142 Richmond Street, a a

PO-O-O-OOO-OOOO-O4O GOO-NQ-‘FO Q4

ii C. M. Lampson t? Co.

LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London, E. CJA. England

Public Auction Sales

0F RAW FURS Shipping bags will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to B. T. Holman. Ltd. Sum- merside. l’. E. I. Represented by

Alfred Fraser, inc. 2H Filth Avenue New York, N. Y.

Lands Safely 011 Active Crater

SEATTLE. March Pilot Frank Dorbandt, who recently sec an airplane down on the snow insdc Aniackehak volcano, on the Alaska Peninsula, the first such illl" plane landing in an active crater ever made, said yesterday the feut wasn't difficult.

He found no dangerous air ciir- ronts, such as were encountered last summer by Father Bernard llub- bard and Pilot Harry Biunii, in a flight over the crater. A large level urea covered by snow offered a iaiidinz field two and a half miles long’. Iic arrived here by bout from Anchorage, Alaska today.

W.ili tivo pnsscngirs, (tcorge Em-

ery of Seattle and George Johnson of Aziciiornec. Dorband: circled the volcano several times zificr train;- in over the highest ponl of the rim, nlwui 6.000 feel. Xic set his ski-equippcci plan: down on the snow In the crate:- nnri run it more than 500 feel. A: the skits began to snk under" the load o.“ gasoline and three oceupzinis he added, he opened lhc throtilr: and climbed out of the crntcr.

Tim temperature was 40 degrees above zero. In colder ivcafhcr or wxtii a light 10nd. :1 stop to permit an inspection would have been pes- sibie, lie said.

---_______

France will open many new air-

ports.

Try Lydia E. Piiililirm’: Vsgstsbls Compound

I

Poor girl . . . she has the same OlLl headaches . . . backachcs . . . and blues. She ou ht to fry Lydia. E. Pink-hams Vegetable Compound in tablet form.

NO TICE 1

Subscribers to the Prince Edward island Hospital Campaign Fund of 1930 arc hereby notified that the Finance Committee have appointed Dir. Ira. M. Brown its collecting agent in Charlottetown. Mr. Brown will call on those whose subscrip- tions are in arrears.

As the work of hospital construc- tion is now in progress and funds are urgently required the Committee hopes that its efforts will meet with : generous response.

W. F. TIDMARSH, Chairman.

l558-3-l9-stt-6i.

FERTILIZERS

‘firiliizer iequirements.

We have in stock and to arrive the latter

of hemicals and mixed fertilizers. to meet the full seasons ’ ’

l, Our farmers in general are not yet placing their orders for their Conditions do not permit their doing so.

part of April a full supply We believe We are stocking enough

We will supply your requirements now or later in the season if you

prefer.

0r we will take your orders now for shipment when you wish.

I At the request of a large number of our best farmers we are this [an shipping our superphosphates and mixed fertilizers in bags of 100 pounds cull. This makes lighter handlingu rid simpler calculating.

All our goods are freshly ground at the time of shipment from the

Iactory excepting sulphate of ammonia. and nitrate of soda. antees the goods delivered you in first class condition and packed in bugs

l 'l00% sound.

it Our prices are and will he in line with our competitors.

This‘ guar-

And we

iiuarnntee you that our present prices will not be advanced while our aupply now in stock and to arrive the latter part of April remains unsold. already stated we believe these supplies will be enough for our seasons

ulrements. P: We will be pleased to serve you.

‘The Island Fertilizer 00.. Ltd

, CHARLOTTETOWN

I "ISLAND GOODS FOR. ISLAND GVIIOWERS." ,,

"Ina-a-as-oi.

29—-4A.l’.l~-

Hi, jewellers shop. noticing a. very

" . » » beauiilul opzil lying in its case;

y ' she ind r-nmmcntsd on its casually,

s and the mun behind the counter

' man's in the presence of love. sig-

The House of llreams-llome-True

By Margaret Peillel’

(Continued)

m“. w;- gcncratons." ~00 lOll il‘li;‘l\ll"—JCflil stared l1

In“; mo; l.\'(‘(l at Coombe Eavic?" "Yes. Don't you KNOW?

after your D41 voiir hitlicr never tell you?" She shook her head.

' limos‘. iml now a friend only. ll‘.'\‘:. llll‘l‘l‘—~L1l(ly Lutimer."

gr) ‘ht-re mint‘ <l:i_‘.'.

llfilllllllj 11>’. izcfilic deciiirccl "Devon folk who've li-f‘. the country al- \\’;l_\'.'-» want to see the ‘place where their people lived.‘ I remember a- bcu’. Ii. _\C11l' ngri. a Canadian girl iilltl her Lirotiicr turned up at Stupl". 'I‘h=*_v were (lCSCCllllillllS of .1 T."l‘lil."ll'.il who had cnrgrntcfl two

. 'i"ht»ir 1' s‘. trip WAS to Dcvoii-liirc; led ‘.0 s00 "ihc pin-o uh Dad» people had :.d l2}: jove, they knew a . zilzoilt it than we dd! "e posted up n (very detail, aid cn a llf‘i‘ii‘lllllly con- riusi-‘il tom" tivrr the whole place. They \‘."‘lll Lari: in Ciinnda rc- ijPlfiilfl. itmleql w 1h photographs of

they

.11 snail tl

thin‘: l. w.

"I tlifm ill t‘ ilii,‘ h. ulrl simply. 'l‘lic_v 5“.\'llll;1 round the head 0.’ the lake Mill. as they turned, Jean

czithci" dear of Lkc that," sh:

.f.

enuulit sight of n, woman's flyure cine . ilTJil the pathe which ran lliftillflli the WOfXlS. Apparently the iieiv-conici- (irscricd the skaters a: the same moment. for she stopped ililfl ivnvcd her hmid in a friendly iitiic gesture of greeting. Nick lift- cd his rap.

“That is Lady Laiimcr." he said. Something in his voice, some in- describable deepenng of quality, made Jenn look zit hm quickly. She remembered on one occasion, iu a

had lifted it from iis satiny bed and turned it so that the light; should fail upon it. in an instant the red fire slumbcring in its heart had wakrd into glowing life, irrad- iathg the whole stone with pulsng colour. it was some such vltalisirig change as this that she sensed in the suddenly cugci‘ face beside her.

I-Ituztcning their 111cc. she and Nick skated up to the edge of the lake where Lady Lntiiitet" nwiiitcd them. and as he introduced the two women to each other it seemed as though the eve.- of the woman on the brink asked hastily, almost

or foe?" Mid Jean's eyes, nil 50ft and lunfuous iko every real wo-

nalicrl back slcziriilyi: "Friend!"

"Claire!" said Nick. And Jenn thought thnl. no iilllllC could iizwe suited hcr laeticr.

Site vans the si~iiclr:':'».t thing. w.tli zilmul. ll"l' the pi ill, (ielcate ‘zrntc of u. iiiirebeli. Ash-l f." so fun" that in some lights ;t looked zfivci‘ rniliei" than gold. framed the chnrmiiig (ireuzc face. Only it irks not quite .1 Greuzc. Jean re- flected. There was too much char- acter hi it-n certain gentle firm- iicrs, SOiilflliiil! curiously still and imiicnt. -n the rinsing of the curved lips, and n deeper appeal than that of mere wondering youth in the gentinn-blue eyes. They were wo- man's eyes, eyes out of which no ivccping couirl quite ivash the wist-

llaclring Coughs 'ln Old Age ‘Checked by

r scorrs

EMULSION

0t Norwegian

Cod Liver Oil

Builds Resistance: ‘

n53 ‘m; have. The Pctersons lived

him in‘.i>toii;shment—"do you 11191111

They used m own Charn\vood—-a place about a mile from here. It was 501d grandfathers death.

"lie 2ll‘.\'.l_\'5 avoided speaking of

1'- hzi. changed hands sev- of

"lhen TPilhiflS I shall be able to I should like to

w.- (he pLn-c uhcrc my father's p." ll" li\'cd“~e.igci"h'.

I\ t-k ltlllf-Ilifil.

‘Yoirw got the true Devoushire

THE own

fulness of some put or present sorrow. _

"so you are one of the Cham- wcod Peteraonai" saTd Lady Latimer in her soft, pretty voicl. "You won't like me, I'm afraid" -"i'm living in your old home."

"Ch, Jean won't quarrel with you over that," put in NW!- “ihsb got a apiendsclous castle all heir own somewhere 1n the wilds of Iinope." t ‘Yea. Belmfela is really my borne. I've never even seen Charnwood." smiled Jean. "But I should like to —some day. if you will ask me over." "oh, yes. certainly you must come," replied Lady Jiatimqr a little breathlessly. But I110 seemed unaccountably flurriod, ll though Jean's suggestion in some way dis- qufeted her. “But of course, Obam- wood—no'w-lm't a. bit like what ii: must have been when the Peter- sons had lt. I think a. place chang- es with the people who inhabit it, don't you? I mean. the? influence impresses itself on it. If theyars good and happy people. you can feel it iii the atmosphere of the place, and if they are people with bad and wicket thoughts, you feel that, mo. I know I do." And there was no doubt in the mind of either 0f her hearers that she was referring to the last-named sel; of influences. “But I think Chamwood must be lovely, since it's your home nwo," said Jean sincerely. '

"Oh, yw-of course-it is my home now.” Lady Latimer looked troubled. “But other people live- have lived there. It's changed hands several time, hasn't it. Nick?"- lurnlng to hm for confirmation. Nick was frowning, He, too, ap- peared troubled. ~ “O: course it's changed hands- henps of times,"'he replied gruffiy. "But I should think you influence would be enough to counteract that of-of everybody else. Look here. chuck dscussing rotten, psychic in- fluences, Claire, and come on the ice."

"No, I can't," she replied hastily. "I haven't my skates here." "That doesn't matter. We've a dozen pairs up at the house. one of them is sure to fit you. I'll go and collect a few."

He wheeled as though to cross the lake on his proposed errand, but Claire Latimer ia‘d her hand quickly on his arm. v

"No, no,” she said. “I can't skits this morning. I'm on my my home." “Oh, change you mindl" begged Jean. noticng with friendly amuse-

.11

TIME WAS when the winter season brought out the old red flannels, the

bod warmers - and

fresh, crisp foods to bot, heavy dishes.

We’ve said good-bye to flaunelsaud warming pans — thanks to our mod- ern steam-heated homes, warm ollieea and well-heated schools. However, a lot of folks still think that cold weather makes it necessary to spend hours over a bot atove, cooking heavy‘ foods. That's why winter menus are usually more trouble and more monotonous.

But a change is taking place here too. More people everyday are eat- ing crisp, ready-to-serve cereals like

tent.

had whitened and her

planatoriiy to Jean.

weaving the most

the moment

troductlon of Claire's name,

Charnwood.

ing their skating. Besides,

them, have lost some of its chann,

the house Nick assented readily.

turf. “But she looks rather one associates with ‘there's something so young fresh about her; she makes

think of spring flowers." Nick's face kindled.

n-arcissus."

"So that's the ‘prior claim?"

widow till she mentioned him."

light and darkness."

tured Jean. Nick's face darkened.

10w, hard voice. "oh y.

n, ‘Easy to Digest

“No, really I can't." Claire's face big eyes sought N‘ck's in a. kind of pathetic appeal. "Adrian Ls not-very well of a child of eleven in the room at io-day. My husband." she added ex-

The latter was conscious of a sense of shock. She had quite im- agineciLady Latmer to be a widow, and had been mentally engaged in tune on the plastic m‘nd of child- charming and hood. Ever since then, drug-mania happy-ever-after of romances snce she had seen that most abyss. wonderful change come over Nick's face. Probably her impression was er, gracious woman, Nick's due to the manner of his first in- golden naroissus," tied for life to a “A man who must‘ ultimately become friend of ours lives there-dimly Latlmer," without reference to any husband lurking in the background. She observed that Nick made no further effort w persuade Claire to remain. and after exchanging a few commonplace remarks the lat-

frightencdiy: “Will you prove friend t“ oontnued her way back to

It was so nearly lunch time that it did not seem worth while resum- with claire mtlmez-‘s refusal to join the ocoupaton seemed to and when Jean aussesteri a retum to

"She is very sweet-your Indy Latmcr," remarked Jean, as they walked back over the frostily crisp sad. And she isn't the kind of person sadness. and one

“Yes. she's like that. isn't she?" he answered eagerly. "Like a pale

They walked on in silence for a few minutes, the thoughts of each of them dwelling on the who had just left them. Then Jean said softly:

WOIIIID

"Yes," he acknowledged simply. _“You never mentioned that she had a husband concealed some- where. I quite thought shs was a.

"I never think of h'm us her husband"-shortiy. "You can't mate

"I silPPNe he's an invalid?" ven-

"l-ies a drug fiend," he |a‘d in

After that one breathless ex- clamation of horror Jean remained silent. The swift picture conjured up before her eyes by Nick's torso speech was unspeak bly revolting.

Years ago she had heard hsronoo. -_.

drug habit upon a friend of his own who had yielded to it. He had been telling her mother about it, charac- teristically obvious of the presence

the time, and some of Glyn Peter- son's poignant, illuminating phrases punctuated by little, stricken mur- murs of pity from Jacqueline, had impressed a painfully accurate pic-

had represented to Jean the utter-

And now, the vision of that slend- "pale

that which Glyn Peterson's friend had become, filled her with compas- sionate dismay. -

It, was easy enough, now, to com- prehend Claire Latirneris curious lack of warmth when Jean emissa- ed the hope that she m'ght go over to Chsrnwood someday. It sprang from the nervous shrinking of a woman at the prospect of being driven to unveil before fresh eyes the secret misery and degradation of her life.

. mine Continued)

Lord lnuis Mountbatten, of Eng- iand,has Just had patented his new polo club, which gives a greater loft. and a better trajectory to the ball.

His Kidneys Have Not Bothered Him Since

Statea Nova Scotin Man After Using Budd's Kidney Pills

Dudd’l Kidney Pills Should Be Takau Regularly. They Make All The Difference To The Health Of A Lifetime. _-___

Weatheriey, _P. 0., N. 8., March 30. —(Speclai)—“I have used Budd's Kidney Pills for bad Kidneys and thoyhsve done me a wonderful lot of good." writes i-ienry' Huey, a resi- elgl-ity-flvs years. "I cannot praise them enough. If it had not been for Budd's Kidney Pills I don't know what I should have done, my Kid- neys were so bad. After using two boxes my Kidneys got better and I have not been bothered since." Dodd’s Kidney Pills have become a household remedy all over the world, because people have tried them and been marathon satisfied with the results. Thousands of pso- pla are buying and using Doddb Kidney Pills solely through the ree- oinmendation of their friends who

a I switch from

' Souris q

Mr. Ernest Poole of Souris is at present visiting at Bay Fortune the guest o1 frfe .

Mr. A. J. Keays, Priest Pond, is at present visiting in our town.

The Misses Helen and Jean Mac- iesn, from Mt. Alison Ladies Collgee Saokvliie spent the Easier holidays at their respective homes in Souris.

The marriage took place recently in Halifax, N. 8., of Miss Bertha Poole of Souris to Mr. Iii-nest Lane a former resident of our town. The Guardian joins with their many‘ numerous friends in wishing them a happy wedded life.

.__._ Mr. William Taylor, Charlotte- town is'at present in Souris visiting his MOtYIErVMQZ. C. A. MacDonald.

Miss Elsie Townshend of Char- lottetown is visiting in Souris the Elli-it 0f Ml‘. and Mrs. Roy Crock- ett.

Hon. Senator J. J. Hughes, arriv- ed ln Soilris from Ottawa to spend the Easter recess at his home at Souris west.

Mr. Melvin McQuaid of St. Dun- stan's University spent the holidays with 11's parents Mr. and ms. John McQuald.

Mr. Stuart Weir, of the Freight Office at Souris left on Saturday morning on his way to Alberton to spend a. few clays the guest of h‘s parents Rev. A. B. and Mrs. Weir.

The Ladies Aid of 5t. James United Church, sourls, held a Pan- try Bais at the store of Matthew and Macbesn Ltd. on Saturday afternoon which was well pltrdn- ized.

Mrs. Irene Dunlop of Moncton, is visiting reiatlvu in Souris.

‘mew mused away suddenly at Souris on Thursday. Mr. Adam F. Powers in his 08th year. Mr. Pow- ers for the past two years had re- sided in our town and up w hi; death had been engaged as propriet- or of the W. L. Dingweii Meat Market. Prior in Mr. Power; taking 1m his DOIltlon in Souris hs had been engaged in the meat business in the United States for a great number 0.’ rem. M". Powers’ wife

marina preemies. Don't delay. Delays are dangerous.

iii-It discovered their relieving and ,

‘ him a. number of years ago. The funeral which took place W 51W"!!! morning was largely attended showina the high mum

If you aulpect your Kidneys, act at

in which the deceased was held.

Kellogja Corn Flakes. ‘And- what a do- lighiful difference n mam‘! No work (unless you beat the milk for the chil- dren). Meals u crisp as summer it- ' self! Delicious and healthful.

Try Kolloggfi tomorrow for break- fast. Enjpy them with either cold cream or hot milk. Splendid Iorftho cbildren’s evening meal. crunchy ' flakes, thoroughly steam-cooked by l Kellogg in London, OIIIIPlOyQIOIO easy to digest they encourage restful sleep. Rich in energy, full of appetite appeal-dietitians advise them. '

Why not order a red-and-grccnlplaek- age of Kollogfa from your grocer? ’

Wmufd fwd’?-

merit Nick's expresion of disoon- rather describing the effect or the