China dish In é {each package

-sM1L1§§:

Illltfi!

-coolrein"s% to s ml

roperty for Sale

Alberfii South, near wharf, two I rehouses and two lots of land suit- e for coal, lumber or produce j iness.

.3 , 100 aercs of wood and lumber land l, Lot 10, P. E. l. situated about two i l

es from West Devon Station. weliing and one acre lot of land if mile from New Zealand Station. e above properties will lie sold at ‘ w-sonubie prices for either cash or rt terms. Apply to

ELMER IS. SIIARBELL,

_ Portage, P. E. l. -12L

or Sale or Rent

l. Hotel Property at Portage Sta- n. Conveniently situated within o minutes walk to Depot and Gen- Store. An ideal chance to open. rage in connection with Hotel. in thoroughfare passes door. 10 m house, barn 20 x 40. Dairy 12x18 ildings in good repair. l2 acres r- d, 7 clear, balance in wood. Good azlce for right party. Easy terms.

ELMER I. SHARBELL. Portage, P. l. l.

d state of cultivation, all wire ces', a never falling brook running ough the farm. Pump in yard. elllng house and barns in good re- ir. Within 1 mile of school and urcbes. Near to shipping points. ithln 8 miles of Charlottetown. All . _ y; cal dairy farm.

. l} For partieularsapply to owner

l

' JOSEPH SLAVIN.

‘ .

85-2-27-41. '

Hill SALE

1 offer for sale my farm of 100 res on Brackicy Point Road. 9V.» ' es from Charlottetown, 439 from ' cklcy Siding on Imllfovfli “i811- . Handy churches, school and . This farm is all clear with a fiver falllrig stream running through fund with up to date buildings. ply

H. P. CUDMORE.

i llll mi°ilii

.118 acres at Summerville Lot 51 the g operty of the late twaiter Walsh. 2" res good lumber, balance covered til second growth soft wood. "Apply submitting offer or for fur- er particulars to MllcDONALD s. MacPlll-JE,

Solicitors, Charlottetown.

lii-il-20-cod2wks.

. form were issued on the second day

Five sliver racing cups, Weighing nearly 2,000 ounces. won by Dukes of Richmond and Gordon. were ‘sold in London recently'for only $2,540. DOMINION 0F CANADA

PROVINCE 0F

PRINCE EDIVAIID ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT

In the matte of the Estate oi Alfred McWilliams, late of West Cape, In Prince County in Prince Ed- ward Islund, Retired Farmer, Dec- eased.

By the Honourable Harold Leonard Palmer, Acting Surrogate Judge oi Probate &c., &c., Jae.

To the Sheriff of the County oi Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING =

Whereas upon reading the Petition on file of Jane Lidstonc of Cape Wolfe in Prince County aforesaid, Married Woman praying that a cita- tion may be issued calling upon William Nelson McWilllams of West Cape inPrlnce County, Farmer and James B. Champion of 0'Lcary in Prince County, Medical Doctor to whom letters Probate in common

of May A. D. 1928 as the executors nlmefl in p, document bearing date the twenty-seventh day of February A. D. 1928 purporting to be the last will and testament of the said Alfred McWilllams, deceased, to appear before this Couit at a d!!! W b0 find. and to prove the said alleged will per testes and in solemn form by law and in the event of the said William Nel- son McWliliams and James B- Champion failing 'to do so that the said Letters Probate may be called in and revoked. You are therefore re- quired to cite the said William Nel- son McWllliams and James B. Champion as such executors as afore- said and all the next of kin oi the said Alfred McWilllalns deceased and all persons interested in the Hi3" of tho said deceased to be and ap- pear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Char- lotteto .. Ii Wednesday the Twenty- sevcnth day of March A. D., 1929 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore- noon to show cause if any they can why the said alleged will dated the twenty-seventh day of February A. D.

192a should not be proved oer testes ,

and in solemn form by law and why lnthe event of the said executors named failing to do so the said Let- ters Probate to them issued as afore- said should not be called in and re- voked and to see proceedings there- upon as prayed for in the said peti- tion and on motion of William E Bentley, Esquire, K. 0., Proctor for the said petitioners. And 1 do hereby order‘ that this citation be served upon the said n ’ William Nelson McWilllams and Jsmcs B. Champ- loln in the same manner as a. Writ of

.ARlll ii SALE

‘no acres u New Perth. m si. the petty of the llte Walter Walsh. ‘acres good level lend, ;,_80 acres lied herd and soft wood including . of the best old timber still ‘riding in this Province. In sprvs- . e community 1% miles from llwsy siding, close to Montague. . "n and Vernon; prosperous centres. Farm will be sold r or will be divided by s line , . - n; north and south slid eastern ‘7 western moieties sold separately . ||Il lasers. l

w .

MacDONALD t MscPlIl-JE, Solicitors, Charlottetown,

. ting offer for further per-

g‘.-

uction Sale at t Cherry Valley

Wedslnhy, March ma at 1m otclock farm, ma, crop sud hohsloldeflcotsufollowszhrlaooilsisteoiltscresoftlio "in rum sewn-s anaemia; Powml my, slloloar, mm ' veryesalrsllysitustediursbroiilsvbessflsboattliiu iariisslflhlspcotlsusaytlilleorwllrboeoldprintely psrtilslersepplyto ' ' trsusimlluoooits

out of the Supreme Court may be se/rved. AND l D0 FURTHER ORDER. that a true copy hereof be published in some newspaper pub- llshed in Charlottetown once s. weell for four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a. true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the Court House at Summerside in Prince County and st or near the residence of the aforesaid William Nelson Mc- Wllliums at West Cspe in Prince County aforesaid. (L. S.) .- Glven under my hand and the seal _of the said Court this 20th day of February A. D. 1929. (Signed) H. L. PALMER, Acting Judge of Probate. 4605-2-22Mar.l-8-l5th.

I .

WHIP"!!!-

“Folks who sit in aisle seats know all about the ups and downs of filmdom." ~

WHAT HE‘D FEEL LIKE “What would you feel like if yq. had fitty thousand dollars?" "Feel like spending It, I guess."

- HE WASN'T TEMPTED

Wlllle: is It true, father, that George Washington never told a lie?

Pa: l guess so. That's what they say, anyway.

Wlllle: Then nobody could ever of asked him what salary he got, could they? _

.. » Q1

;

(. . .1 d, .- “b- \ l .. / .

"You say Bill doesn't work at the rubber factory any longer?" “No—he got bounced."

/ I l

‘L4-

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5 7147/7»

J‘ rt

PREVARICATORS,‘ BOTH

Grindstonc: You needn't be so stuck-up because you claim to be the great-great-qreat-p.andson ol the ax that George lllailhlngtqn used. I'm the same qrlndstone that your great-great-great-qrlnd father was sharpened oni

ported that school requires cleaning and two new shelves. Next meeting ls to be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. T. Yeo. A vote of thanks was tendered the hostess after which meeting adjourned.

PETERS ROAD WEST Institute members met at home of Mrs. Geo. Munn for the January meeting. Four window shades are to be bought; for the school, and material for sewing for bazaar. A recitation, instrumental music, and community singing was much enjoyed. Next meeting will be entertained by Mrs. Chester McSwain.

Annual

The General Meeting oi lilo‘ Shere- lioldcrs of Silver Sheets Fons Ltd. will be held in the Board of Trade looms. Charlottetown, at. 4 p. us. oil

i939, for the reception of the Annual

Report, the election of Directors,’ stow By order of the Board.

. Hudson's ‘Bay factor.

HARMONY School committee re- .

General Meeting '1'

Wednesds the 6th day of March 7°"

elismllnl wssll

"ill

rrlm cliARLTo LIUNRDIAN-

I

ffO-O-O-O-O-OOOO-Ofi-OOO-O-O-O-O-OO-O-QQ

' ' I [Jen Marooned t ‘By. George Marsh

flfiM-OOOOOOOO-QOOOXOO-OO

THE sroay y

with old Ssuland Etienne in council of war. For days after their return from up river ,the wind had made the strait impassable to the York boat. which had been left. M. if»! 611mm" anchorage in the channel for this use. The tide had kept the 10W?!‘ TWBI‘ open and with the right wind ‘the things could be done, Garth had rea- soned. But the Indians had shaken their heads. It was subs madness not to wait for the cold, which would set the ice for out from each shore. ‘Then they might hazard it with the canoe on the sled. v As for Joe Mokoman, he had 5P9!“ the days in whimpering over the Bud- den death which awaited him in the attempted crossing. But Guthrie had s. message for McDonald, which Mo- koman was to carry. It was the pen- alty, Garth told him, with a. twinkle‘ of the eye, for throwing a gun on a \ But the severe frost mlghl; hang of! for weeks, until after Christmas, iii fact; and the hunbers would take their m; to the schooner, Guthrie ar- gued, and the man who had lived. for four years with risk in each breath he inhaled, in every measured minute, insisted that the attempt be made to cross‘ the stralt_ st once. So one, morning they put out with a westerly wind and by much rowing and batter- ing and dodging of drifting ice, land- ed Saul and his dogs, and Mokoman, on the shore ice oi AklllllSltl, ten miles acres the strait from Elkwan point. Saul set out with his dog team for the camp of his sons, while the Ojib- wn. started down the coast with Guth- rie's letter to McDonald, which ran: “Mr. McDonald, . "Schooner Ghost, Seal Cove, Alri- mlskl island. "Dear Sir:

‘"I‘he bearer of this letter, Joe Mo- komsn, the Indian you sent up river to steal the trade‘ from me, ls return- ed to you with thanks. He tried to ambush me at Elkwan lake, and it o? solely owing to the fact that I’ could use him as a messenger, that you look upon his handsome face again. "The purpose of this communica- tion is to announce that, as you intend to hog the trade oi Aklmlskl from your-strategic position at Seal cove, I shall use my position on. the Elkwan to insure that trade going to me g- lone,_so you may spare yourself the trouble of sending any more Indians up river, for you'll never hear, of them again. As to the island trade, I was here first, and I'm going to fight you for it. / "cu-mam, rzmcwm." Then u» two l... some back m u" 1911*‘!!! York boat, and after s day of slavery at the sweeps, wit-ii "19 help 0f the northeast wind and the tide, reached Elkwan, and warped the "a" 11D Out oi harm's way to her winter berth on the high ‘shore. T718 118M was on, but the saving or their share of the Christmas trade in foxes when the pelts were prime, depended on the ice. Salli had a. free hind to luck up p11 the skins he could get hold oi for Guthrie at a good price if the Indians would wait, but the lure of the schoonerfis trade-goods, with!" 63-9! reach, would be too much for the mercurial Cress, unless the iilfllt froze and they could cross to Elkwan for the New Year's festivities. The strait impassable, our-oi and

- e "7 fexemzse Millions of busy- menmuud women are keeping themselves ili perfect coll- tlou nowadays because they've learned tllpmretoitlicmvrelserin

the vest-pocket bor for s dime. Csscsrets give your bowels es much atrium!!! from fltilloufls . v lief flPom lldlflallgl,ollfllglllllfll?gdlt stlpntlon- indigestion, m. Each time ass them, your bowels stronger. Oils, salts and ordinary Inst vos produce only uieslleulcsl or Iltioli ‘ will ' eotuel

Garth Guthrie sat in his trade-room

talk.‘ '

shaman could convince the hunters of Akimiski that the schooner was “tabufl forbidden ground to the Crew —tlist it was the haunt of demons and spirits who had takenthls liter.- hodto lure the Crees to perdltlou, he cculd hold much oi the tmi, im- gig.

‘wen. Nervously pacing the floor, Guthrie voiced his thusissm for old Soul's plan. .

Pensions Bill

perhaps on Monday, Premier Ilsrru- son is expected to introduce in the regulators. lifelong-awaited old us

"LIFE lllllNEll Bl NEGLEBT

Kellogg's ALL-BItAN-a Simple Remedy for a Wide- spread Evil!

Meny a man liss suddenly real- ized that he was losing 0M be- cause lie neglected constipation too long. This evil scourge starts with such little things. A headache. A listless morning. A cloudy com- plexion. _

But all the while it saps strength, kills initiative, steals ambition. And it‘ allowed to continue to poison the system, it may bring on serious disease. Women know it as the deadly enemy of youth and beauty. Men, as ability's cruelest foe.

Don't let it: over prey on you. Guard against it. You cam-with a delicious cereal. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to pro- vent constipstion-to promptly re. lieva it. Just eat two tablespoon- fuls daily —- chronic cases, with every meal.

ALL-BEAN is 100% bran. Doc- tors recommend it. Servo with milk or cream. Use in cooking-muffins, breads, ca. Delicious recipes on package. Grocers sell it. Restau- rants, hoteis, dining cars serve it. Mada by Kellogg in London, Ont.

ALL-BRAN

Etienne knew that the bulk of the

That was the problem they faced RS they sat in the trade-house on their return, and hiade their plans, "What makes you think that Saul can get them to hold their fur and keep away from the schooner? "Guth- rie asked. Since Etlennekl two ever.- lngs of smoke talk with old Saul, in his shack at Elkwan,‘ before the ‘Treaty Chief was landed on the ls- land, the head man had acquired an optimism which comewhat puzzled his superior. ' The black eyes of the half-breed snapped. “I rink Salli weel mil-k’ do medicin’ for den-l. He ees beeg shaman wid dose Elkwan an’ Kaplskau Cree." "Can he control all his own peo- pie?" "Some ov dem-some not, mebbe." "What has medicine making goi», to do with getting our share of the trade, anyway?" _ Again Etiennes leather-skinned face broke into a net-work of fine lines M hlseyes llzhted with amuse- ment? "You see, M'sleu' Guthrie, w'en he start to work." Garth was interested. He had thought only of Soul's influence as TWP-til’ Chief. The use of magic in the defeat oi McDonald's plans lent B new "Isle to the matter. "You mean that he's going to hold a pow-wow of some kind and declare that the schooner is bad mediclue— haunted by evil spirits?" "W611? mebbe he have dream dat schoonalr breeng bad luck, yes. Mebbg he see devil on dai, schoonalr, I don’ know. He tell me he weel mak’ de medicine-lodge on do lslanfl" “Well, I'll be d-d!" It hlid never entered (Earth's mind that the 18.91,. batten oi old Salli as one having in- timate relations with spirits, good and evil, could be put to use on the island. But the wily old Cree had evidently taken it roi- granted that he wag to set his powers as a ccnjurer against. the odds which confronted the factor bf Elkwan,

"Etienne, it's great ideal If he can bewltch that schooner, we'll lick ‘em yeti"

"015 5B"! Elly he not know what he do. some hunter evair dere are stran- ger. He tak' de dog an‘ go see denl, den he mall’ medicine-lodge and brews all the Iniun to hear da spirit

The ides was masterful, 1G1 the old

CONTINUED

Much Discussed

(special to The Guardian) Tononm, Rb. zip-um week,

valuable fur woud go to McDonald.

North Tryon . And Vicinity

Mi ,

\

_ Mr. William Bell of Cape Traverse, accompanied by the Misses Lyla Rogerson and Laura Howatt were visitors to Tryon Sunday evening, the guests of Mrs. Leslie MacDonald.

.1

Mr. and Mrs. William MacQuanie, Hampton, were visitors to Tryon last week.‘

Mrs. Manson MacNell has return- ed home after spending s. few days visiting friends in Summerslde.

Mr. George Dawson was a recent visitor to Albany. .

Miss Marlon Waddell, student oi the Central Business College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weddell.

Frelnds are very sorry to learn that Mr. Albert Cailbeck is confined to his home through illness.

Miss Penzle Chisholm spent the week end in Albany, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Reginald Thomas.

Mrs. Mary Manson of Tryon was a visitor to the western capital last week.

Messrs Archie Thompson and Lloyd Howatt accompanied by the Misses Marlon and Jennie Weddell, were visitors to Victoria rink Satur- day night. »

Miss Winfred. Best, teacher of Westmoreland school, spent the week end at her home in 'I‘ryon.

Mr. Sidney Dawson was a visitor to Cape Traverse Sunday.

Mrs. William McQueene and son Gordon, of New Dominion, and Mr. John Livingston oi Western Canada, were recent visitors to Tryon where they were the guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Manson MscNell.

-The death occurred at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Warren Sim- mons, Crapaud, of Philip Simmons,- Hsed seventy-six years, a well known and highly respected citizen of Crapaud. Mr. Simmons, previous to moving to Crapaud was engaged in farming at North ‘Ii-yon where, n5 an upright. and conscfencious citizen and thoughtful neighbour he made hosts of friends. He leaves to mourn one son Robert in Western Canada, and two daughters, Mrs Simmons and Mrs. Dawson both of Crapaud. He was laid to rest on Saturday ai- ternoon ‘in the Church of Scotland cemetery. Cape ‘Traverse beside his wife (Flora Hewett) who predeceased him some few years ago.

n" 17°"?! TTyon ' Besrtsts in their first game oi the season met defeat at the hands of the Bedeque Beavers on Saturday night; s; Bed- eque. Although playing MacDQi-lsld and Walsh, two St. Pats stars. and subbing with De Laney and Thomp- son the Bearcats failed to come l-hTOIIBh. and ii it had not been for the wonderful saving of Rogerson in their net the score would have likely been in the ‘teens. ‘They are hoping t" I Tatum some this week provid- 1118 they can line up enough men to n11 the bill. The Arrows s; p", weakened by defection of Dawson, 1111mm.‘ Thomas and Dc Laney who are now with theBearcats are now completely reorganized and will if ice and weather holds good be ready to finish all schedule games. Their teiim- 11' flflythlng, is stronger than before, Pickey I-fowatt, Walter Bell, shorty Htwstt and several old timers having valiantly stepped into m, breach rather than see the good old WIN so into discard so to those who m9 "m1 B D8118 of regret that their hockey foe. the were no more the captain and whole Arrow team say "Halli ffsill the gang's e11 here full of pep and ready to as in their battle irv" "mm on by", / I

have endorsed the principle 0g the old age pensions, several oposltlon mem- b"! W"! Opposed in payment by the municipalities. " n. r. mum, u-ie member for Baldi- lnend, lo whom the liberals have

wowed theme or cumin critic "Pt-llllrlllrtmwliiresums theflud- gotdolletson tomorrow afternoon, ubdsytbsssutouwilillodevotedto the snswerinl of some oi the long

list of» questions with which the op- position has ONIGQGJIIOVOYGQI paper end to the advancement oi some of

i i s s § E