; IPALAIYS h

O’

KNIFE AND FORK Since "Frnit-a-iivee” "Brought Relief From '\ __ Indigestion

MRS. WHITE

[Hooks almost like ‘c-the my I I wealth of health floods t e bog under u“, healing influence of t-li- Aives." In ' estlon, Gas end lfeln after Eaii , endachesnnd Contam- 'iion simpy ' PWM- 55 "- White of West Toronto, Ont, .btafbi‘.v.‘ "I sufiered from Indigestion for months and could not csta. square meal. Since taking ‘lrult-iirlilvli! " every trace of Stomach Trouble has disa nred. I now efit anything and feel ‘ ennewperepn. _ t “Fruit-aptives" wlll quickly relieve - Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 250- Hid 50c. a box—et dealers everywhere.

I

-- SMILES, g-r

l

oauv och-nu,

con/ulnar m1 s; g m DOSES-MERRILL no.

THE STORY

“I'd like to," the captain suid view- nntly, and a smile showed in the dark ' mild dyes, "I'd like w first rate. But w; 1,00 lntq now. No, you'll have t0 ' _ stick it out with the Roger Wlllilm!

"When a woman can't make s mtg trip. Keep her in your cabin. fool of a man it's because he‘: Ronald unm_ you'll have m be self-made." mum“ “mfg the do“, The my) don't have much regard 1m‘ ‘#011193- bm, they show some respect to o. wife." Gay flushed a. frightened. newline look fl-t Biofmld. Married! - “The captain marl‘! "S." he stam- mmd. “At sod.’ Captain's Privilele- Yes, um would be-besz." Sut he dld

tum?" you would let us die iwsrther-

my-noso behind the bars to run the risk; -but I will do‘ wbat- I can. We must think, we must plan it out. You must pretend to be lnllove witn-mc-q keep away from the captain-fee: him moi-g than the men. Gayi! am ho vrillinslot thstfybll DUTY I118-

all most hope-he will."

Gay, don't be foolish—rnarrl8_8e would protect you-until you mach home. 1

Jfl-Wf“ CHARFUTTMDWN GUARDIAK .

DdorothyDgix‘ ietterBox.

"To lnterced! for "him-Mr save ‘Alas, no, Iihadlno hope. I thought

"1' will help youjGfly-‘lll i! Dumb!

"Oh, no; all, no." - ' "You could ‘easily have it

annulled

fell to get along together. do you think it is ALWAYS the moiher-in-iew‘: ' fault? Haven't you seen a lot of young wives,

lnothere-in-law as "butting in"?

LEFT BEHIND "Do you suppose Mary still ha:

her little lamb?" 4 "Of course not: no lamb ecul

keep pace with lhry these dnye."

not meet her eyes.

your cabin, and out of sight." The cgjailfs EYES Wfl-hdflfii l0 GBY .831“! warmly‘ sppruislrlz slowly ulipruvirlz- ‘Maybe she'd better stay hm- MY cabin is safe enough, for wmnan, child or beast. I'll keep her for you"

"Yes. And meantime keep her ill

Apr ..........<.... .. Montclnre To GioIlcw-Liverpool

i}: Mar. 1 .. ........_. lillnnedon E .. lifetegnnu

Feb - .. Montroyal l Feb. 22 ... Monirose Xcntclnre

iclunonl

Afar. 8 ....... ‘Mar. 21. Apr. 1 i.

'Apr. 4 . . . . . . . . lllfinnedou v, jCnlll nt Glasgow niec- To Antwerp .. Montcalm

"no, She'll be all right in my cabln-she-ushe is very nervous; I- I must console her."

“I could KNiIISOlB her." said the cali- taln, snullhg bnoaxily.

Ronald answered with a. straight de- fiant stare. Ho stepped quickly t0 "l" door and opened it. then. “W! I m°' menVs pause while he waited for a scanwn to Iii-BS “Twill ‘he wmdn" hdtook Gay's hand.

The captain, milling. save iivr I" friendly touch on the houlder. Don t be frllhtened. little siri." 1w “"1- "I'm going m tdlre care o! you I em the captain here. Don't be iflfliwn‘ m." “

"Tip-thanks," stamlnered Gel! weakly, dhd then, hurried by Rcufllli who held hel- hand. she run- u “Y?” slim figure beside him, dQWIIl m6 °°" ridor bo- the farther cabin. u-ud ti"

W“

WHY~HE COULDN'T 8E5 IT

“She's n wonderfully attrlotlv. girl." ' "l can't oee It at all." "Thafe because you haven't no» b l; account, my boy." _

spider. Rlengllember Blakely7"

would. not-bother you. Guy watch the captain. Do not think he would stick at murder? Don't you know that when n mnrris facing eXPOSlIN. ill-ll- une, death, in is mndl-quiie mad? Well, you meanthose things to the captain, Gay, expoeurc-capture death. Hewlllkecpyouinhisweblikes

"Blalfely," she‘sa.id sadly. “Poor

. the mcthers-in-lnw are always in the wrong. It is only because peace at

V’ Apr. 11 ...........

1929

i l

.»\.

srnrrommr and ' SUPPLIES

everything

BLANK BOOKS, BINDING CASES, VELOPES. INKS. WRITER- SUPPLIES, ERS. DAY BOOKS. BOOKS, ETC.

Carter

.§l'

eoaitmlios cosh

.-.. Duchess of Bedfcrd

nibnmbton

_ .0! Australia

' Full information from can. Pam, Agents ‘l. E. CARTER, Dili. Pill. blunt. d0 Klnr,’ Street, Saint John.

I Carter’s Bookstore

Business as Usual Buy and Sell

We are well stocked with the BUSINESS MAN requires forhls office.

as 5 Feed Store l

‘IQQTJ

llll liw H.

v 4

n w mo. d: nmrcn- E

; romrs POULTRY sun‘ rune ls-ma.

H.8-

t ¢V;_¢V¢nn snhkhnskkkskkhmn‘ vvwwvwvvvvvvvvvvvvv

flFFlGlw

4

FILES, EN- TYPE- LEDG - ORDER. ‘

4

|*~l\l‘\

‘J

UII- l ' It]

P

eon A irzw lvlluurze AT ~,,,.,. - LEAST .,

qg-Iow long were you engaged to hl T"

'1" “really couldn't lay-i never Ehoqht tolook at my watch"? .' Li’. ' __ '|||e'm_o: .l iofu nrnrocg lqtelpad uw Tue Kim "llJ. x100 ym ..l qqui elelb I oq o' zulnnfedm ‘aw aouepog ‘AW 1113.1. 0O .'

FLU

Claims Many Victims in Canada and should be guarded against.

Minarlis iiniment

Is c. Greet Preventet‘ , being one of the oldest remedies used. Minard’: Liniment has relieved thousnnds of cases of Grippe, Brondlitis, Sore Throat, Asthma and similar diseases. It is anEnemy to Germs. Thousands of bottles being used every day. For sale by all druggists and general dealers. , Minard’; Llnllllel: CoslltdqYsrmonth, ' . S.-

AnnuaLMeefing

OI’ WHEATLIY~BIVEI EGG CIRCLE

Whatiey River Egg Circle will hold lie Annual Meeting in Kali, Thursday ' I. l" , .1 "ll- Ml. ‘ collie and secure retold. m. mph:- ilcr expected to be present.

CLIFFORD GABIW. Secretary. 4265-1-30-31.

door closed behind them.

Safe lfi thelr retreat. Guy 1w“ Ronald mgr-am defiantly. 011m “will” 1y uptunled, yrlahds in nwlwi-l- W" stubborn. She was not afraid of Ron- ald 1118mm- "What-whnt in the-the name 01- heavcn and earth-"he beflm V134“?- i-wmt 1n the name-Of heaven-Jfl “You said that once." She 111m‘ l-npted ccldlymnonw. be silly." And then she wilted suddenly- "D.d°“l" scold me. I-I-fcel just-terrible. I -I know I'm 801118 t0 "1"" nlm- n‘ membefing Rand, she stiffened. 1w“

Wm... ‘o... u s... nverr- thing .'l‘hey Know." '

"WliIDo

Biakolyl" - . . ‘You ‘stand where Blekely stood. Witch the moi-din. and d0 not crude

him. furiously min. druvlu the “W” fnom her lips. "Where is he," she cried, "Where .is Randolph Wallace? wmg hove youdone with ililrl?" "Ohl" Ronald mare-m looked "hi" and sick all at once. "Oh. the 03"‘ Merl-So that's n.’ I might he“ known, fool that I was. for n m0- meflt 1 believed it-I thought-I be- lieved you really did WHIP-WW” you loved inc-F" Hi: voice‘ broke, and his eyes were smartingly bfidlll».

m, 9,1111, held 11-. Wrcnohed, sci-one young fingers. “You tell me," she oodnmonded. "If you have hurt-one ‘hair of his head."

"I haven't seen him, Gfly- 1 5°!" know anything about him. What i188 he to do with-us?"

Qgy wilted again, broke into will painful snobs. "Rand, Rand," she Whil- peled thnmlgh tears.

"Dmrt cry. Don't. Hie-he's all right. D-—i'i him. r don't kmw where he u, but he's all right Noiiiilis W" _<m1y us povr-de-vils-who-got- Don't, cry, Gay." He put his arm elY-llit hlar tenderly, but Gay went www- etely and would not be comforted.

“What the dldlrens dld you m1 him ell that for?" he broke in at last im- patiently. "Nico mess you've got yWP- self mm. Why didn't you keel» your mouth shut, as I gave you a 8181i? Why do women always iluvc lio bill? everything they know. You Pl": V011!‘- 1011 in his power-by your uwrl word-v n h; thought you were innocent, kneW meow, he would send wu where- But now, knowing you have his life in your_hnnds,'you are his sieve fur life. You'll never get out of his Iishli ea long as you iive.,He wouldn't dare l‘ Y“! 89-"

But Gay was heartless. She cowhi-

him or you'll lie where Biekely lies. Blokoly got in a mess-with a woman, too-no wonder God-man rules the wmnlen out; we've lostfthree good men because of fllem. Well, Blmlneiy tilled toswing Germanium cleorhimeclf. You saw the end ofBlakely. I fell you, Gay, watch the captain, and d0 DMIMOSS ."‘ ‘

‘But, Ronald, I can't Illl-ITY you. I —I love- I,can't merry you."

“Shl" Hg signaled her into silence, his manner changed. "I know, dear- est," he clearly, ‘but don't cry.

very wrong oodothis, and put him in such a position, but he hi8 promised u: take cord of younnd he will keep his promise”. '

Hoindicomdforherilatekeher ue. ,

"I—I am afraid, Ronald," the laid faintly at first, but gaining courage as she spoke. "I-I wish I could 8o

O

Why didn't you warn mell; He hates me, I knbw. He looked very fiercely at me. He is handsome}: he not? But I know he hates rue." A brisk top at the door, and it - The qelltqin entered. . and. woof thebnveetofmerhnotwitilout his smirk of satisfaction. His eyes W00 Gay ‘were amorous. , "Now,__I won't bite you," he cold “dontbe afioid of me. Jun, be e illiodgirlanddoasItellyolbs-nd- sweet pope!" fie laughed lightly u his own humolythen-he added briskly, "Bee heron-Ron. You'll have to be nnrried at; once. If anybody would elimeonboardtolook usovenyou 111111821091’ the girl eboerdwithout my knowlcae or consent, gm l. yqn sweetheart. see! And you did u, he

Don't be ‘fit-id of him. We were.

home. Oh, why did you let me oomc? _

‘cengctoworkendeupporl

Who le to Blame for the Ill-Law Problem? Calling the Bluff of an Inconsistent Lover. ’ _How to Deal’ With the Wife Who le aQuitter

' DEAR noaowsr DIX-When momdn-lo-ldw" and diilgbm-ln-nw p

and self-centered end selfish. who were so thedo- femive that they resented every suggestion from their I have been o. deughter-in-law for a long time, and am soon to be n mother-in-law and am trying to see both sides of thequcction. MRS. M. L. W.

ANSWER:

Certainly I think that there ‘aretwo sides to the in-law question, and that when John's wife and his mother fnil to hit it off together it is Just as often

the dnughter-in-lnwb fault as it is the other-in law's. ‘ ‘ - If I preach" oftencr to mother-in-lnws than I do

to dnughters-in-lnw. it is because Idhopethe older woman will listen. andi know the younger one will not. such self-complacent creature on earth as a bride. She knows it all.

There is no other She is’ sure of herself and-of her opinions and her ability to handle every situ- ation, and inbvein do you hang red lanterns of warning before her.

Also, it is more important for the mother-in-lsw to get along l-miebly with her daughter-in-iew than it is for the dsughter-in-law to get elong

with her.

For John's mother is not essential to John's wife's happiness. ’ She can get along perfectly well without mother-in-lew, and whether mother- ln-law likes her or not makes little difference to her, but it is vital to John's mother for his wife to be fond of her and friends with her, for that is the only way she can hold on to the son who is the core of her heart. Other- wise John's wife proceeds in alienate him from his mother. That is~ trag- edy for mother.

So, if I am always urging mothers-inflow to avert catastrophe by not living with their daughtcrs-in-law, and to eliminate as muehdfriction a! possible by keeping their tongues behind their teeth if they ire forced in live in‘ the house with their deughter-in-law, it is not because I think that

any price is worth while to the mother-in-lew, and because the older wo- men should have more judgment, more self-control, more diplomacy, and should be able to handle tbo situation with more linens iii one. » ,

.

Inasmuch as most mothers-in-law have been dnughters-in-lew themi selves, it does look as if they should hove selvcgcd enough" wisdom out of their own experiences to know how to deal with their son's brides. Sure- ly every must k _ how she . ‘ ’ her -in-law's intcri» ference and advice, and that should teach her to keep fingers out of her“ deughtcr-in-lewkl pies. Surely cyery woman should remember how deter.- mined she was to have her own way in unimportant things, and what stress she put on doilies and on the right spoon when she was starting out in housekeeping, and that should enable her to make allowances for her son's bride, and to realize that if she lets her alone she will soon be hsking for the recipes she scorn: when she is first married. ,

Certainly many young women enter their husband's, families with chips on their shoulders. They make up their minds beforehand that they are not goingto let mother-in-law put anything over on themf. They nrc aggressive and bumptious and hard to get along with, but if ‘” r-in-law has enough intelligence to let them severely alone they will get over the attitude, for you can't pick a quarrel with one who never interferes in your Klfairs. ' J ’ '1-q--- . . '

Of course, it requires superhuman patience end forbearance for e mo- ther to see an ' comps ‘ young wife poisoning her soh on bad. cooking and wasting his money on foolish extravagance, but when she tires to set her deughter-ln-law right she merely makes a bed matter worse. She antagonizes the deughter-in-law end loses her son. Hands off is the only motto that works with in-lsws. DOROTHY DIX. '

DEAR. MISS DIX-What would u. young men, who says repeatedly that he loves nnd wants only you, think if you were to say to him: "Either lets get married or stay sway from me." Would that sound like a proposal of marriage from me? I love him, but if he does not intend to marry me I want to try to forget him. - M. S.

ANSWER: » ‘

Go to it. Call his hand sndsee where he stands. Find out whe- ther he is bluffing or not. I have no patience with these men who hang around ‘a girl year after year, monopolizing her time and winning her heart, but who never Q fhthcr than s petting party.

They never popIthe questio . They speak vaguely of marriage, but they don't set a day for walking with the girl to the altar. They draw romantic pictures of the little home that they will occupy together in some far-off future, but they never take the girl around to look at some new row of bungalows or a cute little flat with a cunning kitchenette Just built

for two.

Believe me, my dear girl, that no men is really in love with a girl who isn't hustling up the wedding dey. A man wants whet he uwnnts when he wants it, and if he has any notion of marrying c. girl ct all he is always and forever telling her about it. g

So put no faith in these dumb steadied. Because a men comes to see you six nights a week and gets mud if you look at another boy is no indi- cation whatever that he hes any mstrimcnisl intentions. . He probably comes just because your house is a nice free club and heenioys your so- clety and he likes your mother's cooking. '

Ally girl who lete e men hang around her year after year without be- ing definitely engaged to him hasn't enough sense to come in out of the rein. She lets the merrying time of life go by. She lets this social deed- beat keep real marrying men away. and et the end he invariably growl tired of her and goes off to some younger and fresher woman.

,And when she gels left she gels no more then she deserved for her folly. DOROTHY DIX.

DEAR MISS DIX-I married n. city girl and took her to e‘ small town to live, as that was where my business mo. She was very‘ discontented. and miserable and persuaded nle-nagged me. I lnightsey-into going to. the cltywhere her family and friends ‘were. mcnt there, and es a baby had been born in the meantime and there wore heavy-hills I returned to my old home, where I can make a good living and em getting on my feet again. I have a comfortable" home for my wife and child, but she refuses u» budge from the city. l-ler mother bnino room golabersnddoeenotventher. IcennotgobecktothecltnuIc-ennct nlekoalivingthermwhilelcsnmeke agoodlivinglfnmyhometoim. Pleuoedvisemewbattcdointhuterribleeituation. A__

'|... ,

answer: ' ,' Stfffcnupyourbeckboneandrcfuletoglveyourwifcenotlllrdoilar Imtlllbeccmcdhlektctbagcodnonuyoubeveprovidedforbor. ‘bll herflutebecsneftilcrccmetecktoyounndbetokencarfcforihe herself. . -

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l g 3...‘;

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\ m9 "WHIP .','

i1 H935 r: m-I".:.'::'..":.: - ,,,,,,' "w" _ We 'ure'ialdnsi1ive,;“_§,§“,§,’°" "W" M" ............ 5°39! “wilting "Hunmcilmmwmwwhvir Q“°"I“.§.%°‘.‘fi 413794.‘? .. satlurflgy, paying high, mo? Youuidyou-llkedmlonly 59 n‘ 4 l m" 9 ~P W!» "rdomnmmudn-oJmoevb-cenoynanwnluuuurdum l‘ '. , . ,& F , “_n , .. lfizom'l_'fl"lififllj"lll"fl V18 f 138881‘, "IWWMWWWJF - noun-nub’.-

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trained and inexperienced. ' '

But r oouidflnd no elilpldy- Nine

Filnntoo, _ orders. Dentists ur$= 59""! DON'T be discouraged if teeth are not white and sparkling. You have 9 chances in 10 chat the)‘ ire merely coated with a dingy film. Film absorbs the stains from food and smoking and gives that cloudy look. ,It clings to teeth, gets into crevicesyand Sill!!- F iiql harden: into tartar. Germs by the millions breed ln lt. Thcy,wlih tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. To remove film, use the spe- cial‘ film-removing dentifrice - called Pépsodcnt. It acts to curdle film

tWhiten eetih by Removing Dingy Film,

is the ‘source of serious tooth and gum dis-

film-rcmoving dentifrice.

and easily remove it in gentle safely to enamel. _ _ Don't expect the came results from ‘old-time dcniifrices. See for once and all how white and bright teeth really are. Get Pepsodent at any drug counter, or write for free 10-day, supply to The Pcpeodcnt Co., 191 George St, __'l‘oronto 2,

l5é%§"6'dent

1h Spools! Film-Rumble; Dnfffifu

going tothe city where youfiwlll have

any it all, she will be iustns fretful and discontented, and make you mig- erable by her reprooches because you do not succeed better.

So stay in the place where your business is and at least preserve your Leelf-reepeaknaoaondounotl &lahalii; i .

in take a poorly paid job, if you get

I20 pull and haul him " Dummy mx.

pFarm for S

4-172 acres in a high ‘stat For further particu ‘ WALTER

or MiicKinnon & McNei 90 Great George Street,

utc-l-‘u-tu 2wks.

nnnvnronnnn CYCLIST VAVOIDS onsncnns n1! "SIXTH Seuss"

IDNDON, January lid-During an interval of dirt track racing at West Bun Stadium u. Gaston Ourvier rodevbilndfold round the ‘track on a motor-cycle and avoided obstacles plnced in his way. Members of the Auto Cycle Union examined the mask beware. .

when Mme. Ouvrier is present in the elldience,_M. Ouvrler has more confidence, as, it is stated, thought fiancmisslon between them is much more highly developed than 1t is be- twcenhlm end the crowd.

It is apparently a considerable strain on M. Ouvrier to be guided by

, CANADA rnovmcn or rumor EDWARD. ISLAND

IN OHANCEBY BEFORE THE MAS- TIB OI’ THE ROLLS-

No. D. 15. -

John Nicholson, Margaret McInnis, Ohristy McDonald, Sadie VsnHom, and Annie Pattersonnntlomplain unis.

vs.

Catherine Mcbenn . John Moinon. Arimlnhtrator of Estate of Annie Nicholson, John l-f. McPhec. Johnnie McPheqR-lchel McDonald. Maggie "McPhee. Rnnsld McPhee. John S. Nicholson, Malcolm Nicholson, ‘William Nicholson and Mary Mc- 'Ph0l'l47li. ............ ‘ " ‘ Pursuant w and by virtue of a Decretal Order made in the above Olusc on the fourth dey of Jannnry. A. D. i929. by the Honourable tho lfosterofthenollnlwillectupnnd sell b .v_Public Auction before the Lew