r Mark R. McGuigan,

j-Mc-Lcofiqcntiey

Poua milk or cream in e i‘ brimming bowl of these toasted rice bubbles-then listen while they sing a song of crispness! Snapi Crackle! Pop! This great new cereal is telling you how filled with wonder flavor every mouthful is!

Children love it --_for breakfast, lunch or supper. At your grocer’s. Niade by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

row

nicifknssiriias

i F0il siii "

The Cardigan Milling Company's ylnnt and equipment oi’ machinery vii:

b0 h. p. boiler and engine.

Rotary Saw outfit.

Band Saw.

Shingle Machine.

Lath Machine, and

Plant will he sold complete as it

sundry small , machinery with Slialting. Brltininelc. i

SMIL Es.

GABBV GERTIE 1 I ,

us. v a us. en.

"when a sheik threatens to leave the flapper usually teile him to go as tar as he likes."

._.__-

.¢-—-.

Freshman: Sir. mark my words- Professor: i have marked your words and find that you have mis-

etands or stock in the Company m!!! l spelled forty per cent of them. You

he purchased to secure control. Low price, and easy terms, if re- quit-ed. For further particulars, apply to tlie undersigned. _ ALLAN SHAW, President. J. A. Mimnouaio, Secretary. 1452-2-sattuesthus-2wks.

“NOTICE

Stake Race for 3 year olds. Purse $200.00. ,‘ Send three dollars as first pay- meht before March 1st. i All island owned three year olds eligible. ‘ i [lace lo take place July 1st at? Summcrside. DR. W. G. CHURCH. Secretary. 1541-2-6-ttstiliFeb. 2B.

Professional Cards BELL t? MATHIESON -. ll. it. BELL

i D. L. MATIIIESON, I.I.. B. Barristers. Solicitors, EM:

Money to Loan. Offices-Charlottetown and Montague

@__._.._._- -__. -___-§-

i B. A.

‘ ‘BARRSTER, SOLICITOB. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN

Cameron Block, Charlottetown. PLI.

J. A. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. U. ' Barrister and Allflffltl-lil-LII Ofllre: lilll Richmond Street ‘ MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. l.

iVlcDonaid & McPhec‘ B. A.

J. A. MsUON/ILO ll. l’. Mt-‘PHEI BARRISTERS. ATTORNEYS. ETC MONEY TU LOAN Bile! Building Charlottetown

Stewart & fl-

e

Lowlher

J. n. STEWART. K. o.

N. w. LUWTIIER flliltltlsriilts. stitivrruitn. no at Great Gcorl! 81ml noun! 'l‘0 moan

Dr. D. T. Waye I

onrrAi. IURGION ' I

I80 Richmond ltrul Charlottetown, P. l. I.

“my... llonra Phone n:

» brother of mine."

ILDLMIEM. lkliltollll.

Mark

must Improve a great deal. my worda. _

"Why do you wear that costume‘! it. looks like half mourning."

“Well. every evening when you come home from the oltice you complain of being half dead."

l

"She ‘promised to be a sister to I119."

"Me, too."

“Then it's all oil; you can't be e

... t- ..._.a.a,._.

i

Sale of

1 am offering for sale my property

known as the Joseph Mllfllh! 981-1", situated at Conway Station. Lot 1i.

conslstlngioi’ 82 acres ya cticall all under cultivation. Plowinl ""1 manure out for the seasons crop. Con- veniently situated to ' . 501101“- Churches, Post Office. Tliflllhtlflci 1!"- ii not sold privately will he oflerfli at Public Auction on Thunder. March 13th, together with Stock, Farm ‘ l‘ c"? etc. Apply to A. A. BAMSAY, Conway.

IRLAND L. RAMBAY. Dalhonsle, N. B.

1945-2-25-31. »

- Farm for Sale

r-"'

Firm at Martinvale, King’s County. consisting

oi'176 acres, 50 clear, balance covered good growth 131ml and soft timber except about 10 acres marsh. First clasp buildings. all practically new. Pricereas-

enable as" owner obliged to curtail farmingloper-

tions oii’ account of health. _ A For-further particulars apply to '

j f‘ L], SAMUELMcPHERSON

Martinvale

:_ place in the world to fill. neither of the children had come

THEY HADTO ‘SEE PARIS By Homer Groy

(Continued)

1-.-

At half-past nine there was the sound oi’ motor cars straining up thc hill, and tho butler, resplendent in a new uniformfboug‘ ‘ for the occasion m: his plain at the door and the lsoiree was on.

For a few moments an unofficial observer might have detected nerv- ousness on part of Mrs. Peters. but isoon, no matter how acute or official he might be. he would have seen no- thing to make his suspect that this was not merely an incident in i. long and brilliant social career. Miss Ma- ‘son had done her work well. Strange faces appeared in the doorway of the saile des fetes; the butler sang but. the names clearly, Miss Mason repeated them more clearly, and Mrs Peters gave their‘ hands just the warmth of welcome that was necess- ary and passed their owners on the Opal Pike and then to Ross. already beginning to which that. it was over with. '

Soon Mrs. Peters was saying,

“I am so pleased to welcome you to .Mont d ‘Or. There is an old Hindu ‘proverb, you know. which says, ‘It's ‘mot the stones that make a home— wits the guests!” | More guests appeared; the orch- - esira. look its place in the bower and ‘the buzz and hum of the reception ‘grew louder. An air of triumph be- gan to reign.

The marquis entered, more exquis- tc than he lmd ever appeared before.

ted Mrs. Pctcrs's outstretched hand. He knew most of the French guests and was pleased to find himself in their company, and he knew the Americans to be people of promin- ence in the social world of Paris. l-Ie

’ was, in fact, impressed by the guests

and by the sire and success of the reception. Evidently, his manner said, he must have misjudged the con

turned upon Opal with black. darting approval, and well he might, for Opal had never appeared so charm- ing. She was, in reality, a pretty girl, with the rather plump good looks other mother, but strangely enough there had not passed to her the rough, wholesome vigor of her

. father. Opal was in no way s. strik- "nwn" aw’ m“ m” "mr °I m‘

ing personality, but she was -sweet and companlonabie and had her In fact, to

Pike's brisk, bubbling, boyish way and his rare genius for rough, good- naturcd humor. Opal, iii fact. look- Pd "Don herself as a serious thinker

i ‘and was at times brooding and dc-

pressed, for she was without the gift for fool-killing that Pike had. When the world got upon Pike's nerves, he found a ready outlet for it with his fool-killer and then went blithely on his breezy, undisturbed way,—push- ing, planning. and making the world deliver up the things he had set his heart upon.

Opel realized from the first that the marquis had always hnd a nflld interest in her. but now, in the midst of the brilliant setting, Opal knew that it had suddenly became height- ened. He lingered near her, his sup- erior, aloof manner was gone, and hi; eyes moved over ‘ her constantly.

I-leert and Nerves Caused Her To Have Cold Hands and Feet

Mrs. Joseph Price, Bed Pile, 21.3., writesz-"Several years ago I was troubled with rny-lienrt and nerves and

was so bad, at times, my hands and feet. would become numb and cold-

"I happened to see

MILBURN‘

HEARI “NERVE Pm‘.

Q

v

advertised and started taking dieia at once. I continued for some little time,

of my trouble. ' '

Priee, 50o. e boa it all drnggifl and

dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of

rice by Tile T. Hliburn 0a., Limited- oroato. OIL ‘

....-___----*_.-i.._ _.

i=orAToES AND TURNIPS

We will be buying every day at our warehouse liogene Wharf. Highest prices for

00d stock.

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

yggfljw-WAKI Ills

c .QOQQ§QQQOQO§OQOQQQOQOOQO_‘

tr

sequence of this family from some "m": "M a‘ 5h" pus.“ ‘he Whmm“ A unknown part of America. His eyes °d' "mummy wmmut swppm! h"

.'._."r:"t:ni(izi;orri~:'roww GUARDIAN .

Cojn Beiiiopped-often la Elli: hours.’ ll you are losing pep, neslui and‘

Bscksehe, Bladder Weakness, Burn-i

tie Aches, why not try the Oyster: till ‘i-iour Test? oez Oyster t__ ounceu - Elsa-toil.) today at. any drug store. for . only 00c. Money back i! . you» don l I soon iind pains gone, sleep" fine, teal‘

younger. stronger, and full o! pop.

Opal was delighted". 1t. was l. thrlll- - ing fccllng to have s. person so prom- inent succumbing to Vher- charms. And Mrs. Peters, moving from. oiic chattering group to another with ii gay, welcoming abandon, kept her ‘ eyes about her and sa_w sights that made her heart sing.

"I think he's soled to-io say something to-nlght," lOpal whispered ‘ to her mother. ‘_ .

But Pike was not so happy. At first he had been eager to see-as he phrased it-"the high steeper," but the thrilkwas soon over.

"_I-leli’s huckleberryi" he commen- ted privately. "I wouldn't. pay thc- whole bunch fifty cents to come to a blowout of mine." ,

They greeted him as a matter of formality and tried to talk to him, as their host, but their world was so far removed from his that the con- versation died in spite of the artifi- clai restoratlves pow being brought

thin chatter of society, and in cur: and baths and in the races an gossip about people whose names l had never heardk Ba stood abs-i winding his hand! in the small c his back.

"Why people do this for fun i-

and hetook another cocktail from a waiter. .

Earlier in the evening he had made a trip to the butlers pantry and had helped himself, and now, in the trying ordeal of the reception, he sought more of the same.

Mrs. Peters, still smiling and mak- ing a great pretense “of talking and laughing with the guests, passed near

flow of conversation:

"Don't gobble your cherry."

Pike jerked down the glass hastily as if no longer interested in the elusive red fruit.

The great salon was now filled with the chattering guests; the buzz of their conversation rose over the

numerable bees, punctuated now and then by a high human laugh. He was no longer missed, and slipped away to get another sustaining drink, when mysteriously the roar ceased as if the guests had suddenly fixed their attention upon a new and commanding affair of interest. Tlicn Pike heard the buticrs voice rcsoun-, cm; through the halls in inc‘ a. uncement of a.‘ late arrlvati Pike had his drink and came backi tosce a stout, elderly man with n‘ bald head and bush white whiskers,‘ shaking hands pith Mrs. Peters.‘ Pike looked again. Never had no seen anything so astonishing, toi- across the man's expansive shirt was a colored ribbon several inches wide. crossing the bosom of the shirt from the top to the left to thc bottom on the right side. much as the stripes run ’ s. humble barber poic., And on the breast of his coat was oi great blazing star, seemingly or d1“. monds, making, in all, such a sight as Pike had never before seen in his life.

Pike edged up to Ross.

(To be Continued)

in Memoriam

MRS. ELIZABETH MOLYNEAUX Died on February 22nd, at the homcof her daughter, Mrs. Martin Duff, Bomerville, Mass, Elizabeth M. Moiyneaux, widow of the late Isaac Henderson, of Forest l-liil,iPrlnce'Ed-, ward Island. _' ' Mrs. Henderson, who was in her 81st. year, suffered s shock over -e year ago and death cdme as a blen- cd release. Five of her children were at. her bed side whensho died, and two ‘sons in Washington and a daugh-

ud m“ “m, I h" h“ no "m. _l.er in Ohio are also left to mourn.

Services were held at the ‘home o! her daughter " ‘ _, afternoon, after which the remains, accompanied by her son Lester, ‘were tekento Prince Edward Ibland’ for burial. ‘Interment to lie made at Dundee-inside her husband and a son. who-iiadilrede- ceased her. -

‘ Winter Sickness _-_ Keep Mlnardts hlhlil- It has .

‘prom: iiisl ll, Josh ‘ ......_...0i..*'_.‘.i’....... --’-.

-_'................__

by the waters in the form of’ cock-l ‘_ tails. Their conversation was thc‘ '.

usuinsiilllligliis

strength from Getting Up NightaJ lug, Leg or Groin Pains, or ftiieuuia- l j

SILKS DRESS GOODS (JOATIN GS

SILK DRAPES THREADS_ _

BABY CARRIAGES“ cousins BABY SLEIGHSV

more than I know. I‘ve got to hale, .' 1nd, bending practically double, saiu- wmeihmg w Pun m” ihmush "o" I

BIG LE

Commencing Tuesday Morning, we will offer by Auction“ the Ballance of our Stock consisting I of the following goods:— .

Morningiloao to I2.30.,Afternoon 1.305 to 5.30.1 ‘ Evening k7. 30 to _9.30.‘

FURNITURE _ , MEN’S WEAR MATPRESSES BOYS’ WEAR SPRINGS . SUITS

HATS OVERCOATS CAPS SHIRTS

CHINTZ .UNDERWEAR MILLINERY . BABY (morass

LADIES’ WEAR ‘ CHILDRENS WEAR FUR COATS i COATS

DRESSES

SILK HOSE UNDERWEAR TABLE OILCLOTH

CURTAIN S

e

RIBBONS

Store and Oflice F urniture F ixtures“

snow CASES - FIREPROOF SAFE -_~ OFFICE CHAIRS '- ADDING MACHINE T TYPEWRITER- DESI(S--CASH CARRIER SYSTEM ,

MIRRORS L- DISPLAY FoBMs, ETC.

Hm mi

.,!

MISS EDITH M. MOKAY

The death of Edith M. McKay,‘ of family as well as to her many friends. French River, occurred in the early morning hours oi Ihursday, Feb. 20. and One dflllshwr- James. of Boston; at thc ago of 5D years. Although not Mrs. Beldcn, Vermont, U. S. A.; Mil-

in good health for some years, heri ton and Heath at home._ Also one Pfflislvfli’ cmldlwied by RCV- Mr- death cameyas a great shock to her grandson, Master Beldcn, who mourn William-l. 0f Kfllslnlivfl- 501°. bi’ the loss of a kind and loving mother. Mr.‘ Phillins- The PB" bearers were The funeral took place from thc G. Messrs. ROY Meek, Lemuel Orr, Len M. Church to N. L. Cemetery and was Brown, Heath McLeod, Jofivllil Dillin- iargcly attended. Service was im- inihflnd Kt-‘flneirh MCI-Md- .

She leaves to mourn three sons

Sensational Four Days Sale

In Lower Montague

Owing i0 the.» Great Success We Had With Our

Last Three Mid-Winter Sales, We Have Decided to Put, on Another Bigger and Better This Year

Bargains Galore in Every Dept. {Sale Starts Wednesday, February 26th and Ends

v

A Men’s Suits-new stock just in, from $14.00 up. ' 1 A- Men's Overalls, regular $1.50 for $1.08 per pair - Men’s Work Shirts, regular $1.25 to $1.50 for

iMen’s Pants, regular $3.50 for $2.48 perpair.‘ Men’s Khaki Pants, reg. $250 for $1.49 per pair "filienb Fleece Lined Underwear (Penmans) reg.

Saucy Cups and Saucers, reg. $1.50 for 96c "himbiers. regular 7c each for 4c each. ‘A n

r-yllrooms. regular 50c for 33c each. fGraliuiated Sugar . . . 6c per iii.

Saturday, March 1st '

FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS:

Men’s Overcoats-one-half regular price. lioodBulkTea 40cperlb.

Better Bulk Tea. . . . 50c per lb.

Best Tea in 1 lb. '

Lead pkgs.-. . . . . .. 58c per lb.

Best Quality Hard y

Wheat Flour . . . . . . $4.50 per 98 lb. Cotton Bit Second Quality Flour 4.00 per 98 lb. Eotton Bat A well assorted stock 0f Patent Medicines 011%- third off.

All Hardware and Paints 25 per cent off.

Boots and Shoes 25 per cent t0 50 per cent off». This includes some 0f our new Spring Stock;

- 89 cents each.

$l.00,f0r 69c per garment.

per doz. '

z .

See 0ur- Grocery List in the Store

e

,ii0iv"r FORGET DATES FEBRIJARY, 20in. 2101,2011. s. MARCH 1st

i

w. A. Pl)

_ POSITIVELY no troops, pgjciiAitciy-zpa nuance THE SALE‘

Limited

if; t

l