~

.-

. v‘ 1 ‘y,

"J's-.- -_~ --

"when .-.-...<_.. ..-»1~».'~..

1 u-

‘r*'.i:4:.:l_.-»7~3§"Aa.§-Htriliiiirlllii :;l|1,>,,.-.,;;,;.H|,,,;-,nu“-=4“, 5-|1lil-i¢l-;45$q,:.>.,.<z

~palllmultlulml-nllluunulnluuunulum.u.....;..._..,.;=.

. .l.ls. l3. Hlrlinnnlll, West St. Peters. ' John Simpson, Hamilton.

l, l’-.\i{lll.\'Tl'lR. SOLlFlTOR, &c.

_ PAGE TWO

Dr. Wood's _ Ind (laughing Spells

Mrs. James

"a, u... 1m vurybadeol ‘ “amalgam use: longspellsofco lung.

In The Throat

Kinm t Ont., Ml:- Macaw’ o“ d, and

m“. ‘Dr. Wood's’ to everyone with a

' r s at Norway .3321. QPn“ 1 mmmd m” eslacficmh."

L: ' Syrup

Pri 85c. a bottle; large family sine 66c.‘ at. all drug 3a general stored; put up only by The T. i! C0,, Ltd., Toronto. Ont.

iiburn

.voQooQoo4- Q

, 4 z: rvrs TESTED g 2E . s" : w (BLAZERS FITTED a l; 1.‘. w. TAYLOR

a J. s. TAYLOR

i (lptnmctrists

‘a 1i’: lln-lnnond Street ’ Q §ooeuv¢>oov>eo++ooooov€

>_.

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. l). .\ll.\\'.\l!'l‘, it. C. \‘. \\'. l.(>\\“l‘llliit

Farm For Sale

Farm For Sale at St. Catberines. West. River, consisting of 81 acres hard and soft wood good house. barn and outbuildings. For further particulars apply MRS. CHARLOTTE MacFADYEN,

248 Kent Street. lit8-3-ifl-lvfrn-tts-oi.

House For Sale

‘I S, SULICYFORS, ETC. 1 ; .\t livurgc Street .‘lll\l.l Tl) LOAN

BELL & MATHIESON 1E. if. lirll Ii. l.. Muthicson, LLJ). ihlrrhtrrs A‘; Solicitors‘ blunt-y tu Loan (‘hurlnitwlnllu and lilontugue

n/lxnkwa. McGUIGAN

B. A. ll.\lilll.\l‘l‘ll_ SULKITOR, ETC. llllNl-IY 'l‘() LOAN

thou-rim lilo. k.( hnrlllitn-tolrn, PJ-LI.

fvlcLEOD & BENTLEY .l, \. I§l'I.\"l'l.l-I\'

ll‘. lI. lll-I.\"l'l,ljY, K, C. lfzlrri tar nml .\ltl|l'l'll‘_\'-1ll.-L3W l)illl‘i‘f 1h!) llit-lnnonll Street ‘IUXZIY TU LOAN

Prohibition Commission ("him ll. Black, Chairman, Char- Iuitt-tolvn.

Fvml ull iullirlllzltiiirl regarding Illlznriivlla of HHHIIBYTIUN ACT to Lin‘ nlmxv nr to B. J. Haywood.

,.

. F. ldacPHEE, B.ll. ll.llilil\"l'tili, SOLICITOR NtYlhlliY, (bu, 1¥I|".\' lillilflillfi- Charlottetown. liTh-l-ll-l month.

Jll. ltltlfillflllfllll, K1}.

ililey Building l li1ll‘lt»l.l-"l.1\\'.'li, l’. E. Island.

Dim‘: v ll) Luna and Collections -' ‘on the very best attention. '7 lI-Im liilll.

D. EDGAR SHAW, K. C. - l..lw (lifircs - Prnwse Block, 1'37 V-rlflun Street, Charlottetown. Will. and listutcs Settled.

. lr oi‘ Hills (Special Dept.) pmt wlinn for all documents.

t" lcttrtnlvn, I‘. E. I.

('11! $.\i z

C. M. Lnmpson £6 Co. LINIITEI). 64 Queen Street London, 1-). C. t. England

Public Auction Sales OF

RAW FURS thinning hugs will he furnish. ed without charge by applying to It. '1‘. Ilnlman. Ltd, Surn- mcrside. P E. l.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Filth Avenue New York, N. Y.

Dwelling-house with garage on building lot 87 X 160 feet in finest residential district in City. House has good basement, steam heat, and electric lights and contains nine rooms besides bath, hallways, pan- try and store-rooms. Rooms on first floor other than kitchen have hardwood flooring.

For particulars apply to H. F. MacPhcc, Solicitor, Riley Building, Charlottetown. 1957-mwf-2 wks.

Mortgage Sale

Tlllilllil \\'ll.l. HF. FOLD by‘ Plllilir .\llt'lltill ill front of tlll‘ Lnw (Wlllrik Iinllllln: ln (‘hnrlutil-tmvll on .‘|(llIl|ll_\‘ in.- fun tiny of April .\. u. ma: nt tn- honr ul‘ twehn o'clock noon. ALL 'I‘lI\'l‘ 'l‘lt.\("l‘ pion- nml pnrrrl of lnml nltunte lyinl: nml bring on Town- ~hip nunlhs-r Llii ln King's (‘ounty (hr- llu: formerly int-lulled In the hound- nrln-s of Townnlllli number Illl in nnlll (‘onnt_v) lltlltllllFll on lin- nnrth on tho rust nml on the imlllll Ivy lunll turm- rrly In poem-anion oi’ (‘llnrlrs \\'nrrell or hi» Trustees or‘ nnslzlln. on the “n! lay lnml now or formerly ln possession of Thoma! lhnrxun llllll nu measured from n ntnko Ilxrrl nt the northeast norm-r of nnlll Thonlnn Ilnlrnnnhl lnlnl cnxtwirrtl (ill! feet nml 9 lnvhrn tllenfl‘ south for the illstnnco of ‘i062 feet thence went until it ntrlkes tho nnlnl Thomns Dnwrmvfn oust lino nml from thence north along until line to tho place of rnnumenr-r-mrnt l ' I00 nrrt-x nf lnnrl n little more or lens Inv- in; nml excepting thereout nml there- from the trnrt nI 2U ncren on the rl-nr thereof conveyed to Artemns J, Jnrlllnn nml wlfo to llernnrnl (‘mlnolly h)’ lmlrnturo Insuring ilnto the 110th tiny of’ April lllili nml registered in tho office 0f the lleglitrnr of Drelln lll (‘llxlrlnttricnvn in Llbdlr Ell, Frllln H5 nf Iilnlrn County. Deni the lnml herr- lvy Intended to he conveyed rontninlrll! 80 neren nl’ lnml u, little .mnre or lune nml In hounded on the north Ivy n pulv- llr- roml Irnlllnl: from Slnnotth Ronll t0 the Si. Patrick! IlomI 0n Lot Ill! on the went hy lnml in [volnlenlulou of Albert Jnrlline on the emit Ivy land in pnxlrnllon of (‘hnrlos llh-(inlro nml William Connolly respectively nml on the south by lund in possession of lfornnrtl fnnllnlly.

The nhnve sole In made under nml by virtue of n power of snln eoutnlnetl in nn Imlentnre of Mortgage lllllflllI ilnte the 21st tiny of ‘Der-ember A. I). 1020 nml mode lie-tween George Alfred Jny of Ileml of lllllnboro in King's (‘olmly aforesaid. Former nml Bertha Juy his wife (of the one mart) nml Jnmon .\l. Duffy of Klnkom in Prince Fnuuty in lurid Prorinco (of the other pnrt)

AND “TIEKEJQ the lllmfe lllnftlf- nge hrnl by means assignments Ile- eomn vested In the undersigned. - .-.\.\'D WHEREAS clrlnnlt has been Iflilllfl in the payment of the principal money nml interest secured there-by.

For further pnrtlrnlnrn nmlly nt the office of II. F. lllMPhee, Solicitor, RUN’ "llllllllllf. (‘harloltetn\rn.

Iluteil this 10th day of March. A. I). 1032. _ ‘V. L. MCLEOD

_ Aeslgnee kc. 1430-3--l2-snt-41

_ "I am well aware that a sense of

i . i

lAl. FOX BISCUITS

to vixcns as they su sary to ensure large and maintain health

1M PERIALS fed

< Charlotte

~ awn-u nub ‘ T)

IMPERIALS

Successful fox ranchers feed IMPER-

food elements essential strength, and successful propagation.

IMPERIALS should be fed liberally now

rir-hl y repay in generous results.

l IMPERIAL BISOIIIT BllMPllllY. Ltll.

Jhumor is no asset in public or pri- vate lifeP-Ellzabeth Marbury.

h

because they contain for health,

pply elements neces- litters of strong pups and vigor of vixens.

during this season

town, P. E. I.

- The llous of llreams-tlume-Trlle

B; Margaret Pedier

tContinued)

1,, he, vqfce. The keen, humorous grey eyes beneath their blwk, arch- ed brows were alertly vivacious, and the quite white hair served’ to en- hancc, rather than otherwile. thé rcse-lcaf texture of her skin. Many a much younger woman had envied Lady Anne her complexion: it. was so obviously genune, owing nothing at all to art.

"And nowfl-J; an felt herself pulled gently in to the light-“let me have a good look or. you. Oh, yes"—Lady Anne laughed amused- ly-"You're Glyn Peterson's daugh- ter right enough-you have just his clln \\'.th that delicious little cleft in i1. Bu‘: your eyes and hair are Jncequeliitefis." She leaned for- ward a ltlle and kissed Jean warm- ly. "My dear, you're very welcome at Staple. There ls nothing I could have wished more than to have you IICFC~CXCElJt that you could have

himself."

"When you have quite finished going into the ancestral details of Mss Peterson's features, madonna, perhaps you wll present me." Lady Anne laughed gcod-hum- ourcdly, g

"Oh, this is my pushful younger son, Jean. (I'm certainly gong to call you Jean without asking whether I nlay!) made acquaintance with Blaise. This ‘s Nick."

Nick Brennan was as unlike his half-brother as he could possibly bc-tall, and fair, and blue-eyed, with a perfectly charming sm'le and an ar of not having o. care in the world. Jean contiuded he must rc- senlblc closely the dead Claude Brennan. slice, except for a. cer- tain family similarity in cut of feature, he bore little resemblance to 11's mother.

“Blnise has had an hour's start, of me in getting into your good graces, Miss Peterson," he said, shaldng hands. "I consider it very unfair, but of course I had to be content-as usuaL-with the young- er son's portion."

Jean liked him at once. His merry. lazy blue eyes smiled friend- ship at her. and she felt sure they should get on together, she mum not imagine Nick "gleaming" a- bout; the world, as one of the women at the hotel had declared an half- brother did. ,

It occurred to her that it,_-\;_would simplify matters if both hé’ and Lady Anne were made aware at. once of her former meeting with Blaise, so she took the opportunity offered by Nick's speech.

“He's had more than that," she Said sails’. “Mr. Tormarin and I had already met before-at Mon- tavan."

"At MontavaniwLady Anne gave vent to an ejaculation of amused impatience. “If we had only known! Blflisc could have ammpanied you back and saved you all the bother- some details of the journey. But we had no idea where he was. He went off in his usual way"—smil'ng a shade ruefully-“merely cfindes- cending to inform 11's yearning “HWY ihflt he was going abroad for a. few weeks." Then, as Tor- mnrin having surrendered the car to a chauffeur, joined the group in the hall. she turned to him and continued with a faint. note of ex- Pcstulation in her voice; "you never told us you had already met Mss Peterson. Blalse."

“I didn't; know it; myself L111 I

Wyknees frieze stiflf To bend over- HURT’

. nsnvluu Gavekelid

Those terrible pains that made life a burden to Mr. A. Drggan, 0i 226 South road, Georgetown, botbez him no more. All trace of Rheu- matic pain has left him, thank! ‘to Nerviline. "No other iifliment could have done for me what: Ner- viline did. My legs were stiff and full of pain. My knees and ankle- joints were swollen and sore. Ner- yillna penetrated and took out the pain. Stiffness disappeared. E0- dnv I am mlldlfhnnkl t2 Nmll-

N E Rvl Ll NE Stops the Pr: 1 n

r

In the fuller liiht of the hall. Jean discerned in Lady Anne's 8P- pearauce something of $11M 881110 quality of inherent youth apparent

found her maroonedon the plat- forrn at. Oomnbe Eagle." ‘he re- turned. His eyes, meeting Jean's flickered with brief amusement as he added nonchalantly: "I did not catch Miss Petercorrsnnmc when we met at Montavan." .

"No, we were not formally in- troduced," supplemented Jean. "But Mr. ‘Ilormaim was obllglng enough to pull me out of an eight-

prcvallcd upon Glyn to bring you foot deep snowdriii. up in the they “cam loved’

mountains so we allowed that to count; instead."

“What luckl" with fervour.

"Yes, it was rather," agreed Jean. "To be smothered in a snow- drift isn't exactly the form of ex- tinction I should choose."

"Oh, I mean luck for Blalsc," ex- claimed Nick. "Opportunities of

excltmed Nick

Y°"'V° already pl-ayIng knight-errant are few and-

far between ncwadaysW-regretfully.

They all laughed, and then Lady Anne carried Jean off upstairs.

Here she found that a charming bedroom,‘with a sitting-mom con- necbng, had been allotted her-"s0 that. you'll have a den of your own to take refuge in when you're tired of us," as Lady Anne expllflned.

Jean felt. touched by the kindly thought. It takes the understanding hostess to admit frankly that a guest may sometimes crave for the solitude of her own company-and to see that she can get it.

The rooms which were to con- stitute Jean's personal domain were delightfully decorated. old-world tapestries and some beautiful old prints striking just the right note in conjunction with the waxen- smooth mahogany of Chippendale. From the bedroom, where a maid was already busying herself 1m- strapping the traveller's manifold boxes, there opened off a white~ tiled bathroom frankly and hygieni- cally modern, and here Jean was soon splashing joyfully. By the time she had firnshed her "bath and dressed for d'nner she felt as though the fatigue of the journey had slipped from her like an cut.- worn gannent.

The atmosphere at dinner was charmingly informal, and present- ly. when the meal was at an end, the party of four adjourned into the hall for coffee. As Jean's eyes roved round the old-fashioned. raftered place, she was conscious of a little mtlmatc thrill of pleasure. with its walls panelled in Jacobean oak, and its open hearth where a roaring fire of logs sent blue and green flames leaping up into the chimneys cavernous mouth, it re- minded her of the great dnfng- hall at Bcirnlcls. But here there was a pleasant. air of Erlgllsh coal- nem, and it. was obvious that at. Staple the hall had been adopted as a living-room and furnished with and eye to comfort. There were wide, cushioned window-seats, and round the hearth clustered deep, inviting chairs, while every-where were the Fttle, pleasant, home- like e." ‘n. open book flung down here, a piece of unfinished needlework there-of daily "use and occupation.

Nick at once eetabllsheifhinlself at Jean's side kindly informing her that now that his inner man was satisfied he was prepared to make h'm.self agreeable. Upon which be was prepared to make hlnself agreeable. Upon which Lady Anne apologised for his manner-s and Nick interrupted her, volubly point- ing out that the fault. if any (which he denied), was entirely hers, since she had been responsible both for this upbringing and inherited tendencies. They bot-b talked at once, wrangling together with huge zen-st and enjoyment, and it was easily apparent that the two were very close friends indeed.

Blaine took no padt in the stream of chatter and nonsense which en- sued, but stood a little apart, his shoulder propped againstfhe chim- ney-piece. drinking his coffee, in silence. ~ . . . Jean's glance wandered re- flectively from one brother to- the other. They presented» a striirng contrast-the stern, dark-browned face of the elder man, with It! bitter-looking mouth and that ‘strange white streak lying like Ionic

l

u_-_-n

I l‘ Iillllltlll

ammonia o. sown-an

On Simona-morning‘, March 6,, atbisiiimatnR-icelroingdulld-

year of his age. Although in fall- W.1\9#li!!.1°'1.'1l"m¥'9"°' the late Mr. Inwther waa not actu- ally confined to bed until less than aweekprevfcoltohiedeatlnwhen be contracted pneumonia, from which, tn hil already weakened condition, be failed to rally, dee- plul ‘the beat'mcdical' skill and moat careful nursing. .\

Possessing I wide clrcleof ac- quaintances, Jiishome was ever a. centre of the warmest hospitality. and his many friends will cherish the memory of a meet genial host’, whose first consideration was al- ways the comfort and welfare of his guests.‘ ' 1 "no the immediate family circle. our deepest sympathy goes ‘out, for n a there that "he will be most sorely missed. His partner along life's journey has lost a-be- loved companion, friend- and coun- sellor, his children a parent in whom they repelled the utmost trust and confldenceuand whom

'As a consistent member of West River Presbyterian . Church, and later of ‘the United Church, as a trustee, and as an elder. he ful- filled the ‘duties of these offices faithfully and well, giving freely of his‘ time and energy to further every worthy cause until laid aside from active work by illness. ‘The funeral service, conducted by his pastor, my. n. x. Ross. was held‘ oh Tuesday, March l, at 2 p. m., friends coming from far and near to pay this last. tri- bute toone so universally respect- edand beloveds As be lay eur- rounded by I. wealth~ol beautiful flowers, mute‘ ‘ens of affection and sympathy from many relat- Ives-andfrlenda,» a look of inef- lable peace upon his- countenance, _ the bitterness of death seemed somehow to beu-emoved, leaving instead. a sense of its sublinuty, and giving, at is were, a. glimpse ofthe glory. beyond into which he had just passed.» During the service the beautiful old hymns, Lead Kindly ‘Light. Rock of Ages and Forever with the Lord, were rendered, and Rev. Mr. Ross in his address spoke touch- ing wordsof comfort and hope to the bereaved in their-deep sorrow. Of a family of nine, only two sisters sluvlve, Annie, Mrs. John M. I-Iockin, ofbpirlt River, Alb- erta, and Carrie, Mrs. R. D. North, of Charlottetown." There are also left to mourn, his _wtdow,, nee Olivia Hockin’, fcurdaughters and two sons, Mary, Night Supt. at P. E. I. Hospital, Gbarottelown, olive. of the Provincial TaxOffioe, Mur- iel, ofthe Probate Office. Helen. Mrs. M. E._MacEwen, New Do- minion; Thomas and Robert at home. One ‘son. Harold, prede- ceased mnrln early childhood.

The pallbearers were Peter Cur- rie, William MacEwerl, Hector Murchison, Daniel Taylor, Samuel MacNelll and Daniel MacPhee, and interment was made at New Do- minion Cemetery where all that was mortal of a beloved husband and father. a respected friend and neighbor, was tenderly laid to rest.

hair, and the bubbling blue-eyed charm of the younger. The dif- ference between thcm was as defin- ite ae the difference between sun- light and shadow,

Nick was full of plans for Jean's entertainment, suggestions of boat- lng and tennis occupying a prom- inent position in the programme he skatlchedmut. '

"It's really quite jolly paddling about on ourlake," he rattled on. "The stream that feeds it hails from Dartmoor, of courecilitli Dev- onshine streams do.'.I believe-at least. you'll never hear of one that doesn't, the, Moor being our proud- est possession. Beeideshpeople al- ways believe that your water supply must be" of crystalline purity if you, Just casually mention that its source is abartmour spring. So of course, we all swear to the Dart- mour origin of our domestic wafer- worke. It sounds yell-even If not always strictly true." _

"m. Peterson’ mlllt. find it a trifle difficult to follow your train of thoulhls." commented Eloise a little shanbllnfihmomcnt. ago you were discussing boating, and now it sounds as though you'll shortly in- valve yourself-and us-fn a dis- quisitialrl upon bygone."

Nick smiled piecldiy.

"Myentbutasm got away with me a bit," he admlmd with unrul- fled" calm. ‘But’! haven't the least doubt that Miss will like to-kpow then few reaslurlng par- llculan._lfowevtr—" And he fort- withyrotairned enthuslaslcally to the MVP!“ 0f tom's and Endred

1932. theta passed peacefully away . ford (L-lnwtlier. in the leventfetb-

fl Q4QQOQ0 O

1 the teeth.

spot, we refer tothat spot as ado-

'-

PRIZE "ZXISTJZYLT.T'

Iarrettof Scarborough Blufl‘ on?» "my fifteen months ‘n13.

more than twoilundred-other boy-babies of- the ume in. the Canadian National 13??!"- fiouBaby Show. When‘ he was five weelrs old Eagle Brand saved his life. He wad half starved and nearly drove mo crazy with his crying." " If you are unable‘ to nurse you! baby,’ send for ‘Baby Welfare literature, using the coupon below.

FIEEI g Wonderful Bib] Illilllitl

n. Borden c». Ll-hol, giuczm it. Tomaso. Orig. d lmun unfilled "my 53:53- '

Alina _-..._-..-._--.....- em};

l l l.

lira/n!

Health Servicgdf‘ Canadian Medical Association g

OOOOGM

The health of the teeth and of the tissues surrounding the teeth is important. It is now generally a gnized that serious conditions may arise in other parts of the » body as a. result of infections about

By infection we mean the pres- ence of living germs, and when these are confined or limited to one

cus of infection-and to the condi- . tion as that of a focal ‘-- ‘ " Focal infections occur in . various parts, the teeth being a. commo location. ‘ Focal infections are serious, not because of what happens at the focus, but because the gerrns- pre- sent at the focus may be carried by the blood streams to other parts of the body. Reaching other parts, the germs may cause disease in such parts, and so we find disease of the heart, kidneys, nerves, joint-a and other organs. as a result of some focus of infection in the teeth. tonsils. or other part.

It is quite true that. many peo- ple have infected teeth. and _ yet they do not show any ill results of such infection. They are, how- ever, living with a ‘ ‘ threat hanging over their heads. Noone can venture an opinion as to when or for what reason there may occur a spread of germs, with the possi- bility of the ill results we have In- dicated. It is for that reason that it is sound advice. as a matter of , aution, to tell you to keep the teeth In a. healthy condition.