w ~~='-‘-~"~.--~~ ~- at

.v\..-_.

i '.

i .

- he'll usually send “Red Rose.”

DROSE

A"is good ted’,

The slime good tea

his best tea and‘

for 30 years. v Try “it!

uni lgll SALE

' NORTH TRYON

Consisting of 120 acres_ Dwelling and out buildings. Convenient to Churches, fitores. Mills and School. also Creamery, ‘All buildings elec- ms lighted] For particulars apply to

WILBUR TRAINOR. Elgin, Alb. Co. N. B. 774li-5tf Cfcndl-rs will be I‘(?Cf'lili‘il at thl! olllt-r- m‘ lht- (Yity (‘IPFR up l0 1W0“ on Wt-dilesllay. April 8th, for lllfl‘ following supplies and materials re- quirr-ll: I (lnsoliuv. oils and grease. (foul.

l u-nibqr; ,., . Iinrllwalq.

Iilllcks work. lull-rm , {Q1 sand. In-shu ’ I_ ' hill),- "

Hard ' tbrlck. -~

iron CtIiQYI .¢

l imrtlunil 102ml.

Asphalt Cement.

(‘image and unloading from Rail- way. l-tc.

Pornts =of tenders can be had truru thl- undersigned. The lowest m- any lfllllltfi‘ not necessarily ac- l-splcli.

l

G. P. NICHOLSON, ' City fllerk. 201443-31 '. s’

_ , manor-ms I

Tendrrn will ru-rlved by lllllllftllPflfll llntll l? o'clock Aprll lflth, 1W5 tor v . to Bonlhaw Prenp. (‘Ilurs-h, Plans and specifications tn he va-en at “r. .I. J. lit-Looms.

The lowest or any tender not net-es- narIIy act-opted lay fomnllttrr.

JOHN J. MQLBOD. Ilurlshnw. March 28th, I920. illil I Iwftu-Ii.

Mortgage Sale

Of 99 acres of land on Township Twenty-nine in Queens County.

To he sold by public auction on the promises on Wednesday the 15th day of April A, D., 1925 at the hour of one o'clock p. m.

be the

mum.

Bllwy.

"aaoads dosed To

lying and being-on Township Number Twen- tynine inQueeils County in the snllfisland bounded and described ns f Iiowa, that is to say COMI- MIQQEING at a Italic set in the No _ side of the Alma or told m» Road in the Southwest angle of I jid formerly in the possession ' said (leorge Newsom, flow possession of lvllliam C. V and running thence North Tw degrees. and forty minutes , Sixty six chains and sixty ks, on the sa-id William C. _ ‘s West side line, to the Bal- uclilya Road; thence Vllestwardly along the same fourteen chains and ninety six links; or to land former- ly ned by William I-Iodglns and isle ‘in the p- ssessloa of- iies thence éouth two degrees ten mill es East along Mark Best's lan_- o the Alma Road aforesaid; and-hence Bastwartlly along the 240% to the -i'lace 0f Commence- me containing ninety nine acres of I d a little more or less. , above sale is made under and Qy virtue’ of a _I_?ower of Sale co ned in a certain inllenture of . ‘rtgage dated the ninth day of Juli ‘M. D. I921 and made between Genius Boyd Lowther of Crapaud in ens County in Prince Edward ME, ‘Farmerrof the one part and Re trar of the Court of Chancery of t other part, tiefllult having IIOSfiIIIIIIIB in payment of the prin- clpa , secured thereby. ( '. furthr particulars apply to Io for Herbert Lowther, Crnpnud. ll this 16th day of March A. .1925. "' LEI-TH E. BRECKEN,

Registrar of the Court of Chanceryfl‘ A‘ '““'"“"“‘"' 975"§'774i !IEiI7-~I~'I.\HI

Mark]

_llus I11 Lowther, Comnlitteeii-ash.

3 luciul sill,

, I am directed by Alexander W.i Stewart and George H. Jones. Executor: of the Estate of Peter iStewart late oi St. Avard‘! In Queen’! Countyfto sell by public lauction on the premises on

wzonzsosv, THE EIGHTH DAV , or APRIL. A. o, lszo

1 AT one ocltock P. m.

l

‘a lot of land at St, Avird’s, situate on the St. Peter's Road 1 chain, 45 ,links. x 2 chains, 5B links, with raven-room dwelling house and lbarn both practically new, being the property recently occupied by ‘thesaid late Peter Stewart, ....Also at the said time and piacs all the personal property of the deceased consisting chiefly of furni- lture and household effects in and labout the said a: and dwelling. Conditions at sale. Terms Cpah. i PETER snoolc, l . Auctioneer {l29-4-2-t5tlil. l I

RIVER WEW FARM FOR SALE

Four miles from‘ Charlottetown. excellent land with good buildings. Also beautiful site for fox ranch. P. BYRNE,

| NOPUI Rlver .2l3-4-7tlls1fli.

i

I PUBLIC AUCTION

I There will be sold by Public .Auction on the premises at Mlllvale on Thursday the 16th day of April. A. 11,1925, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, one hund- red and fifty acres of land owned iby the estate of the late Agnes Cosgrove,

l Terms at sale.

For further particulars apply fc- ythe undersigned of Mark H. Mc- .Gulgan, Solicitor.

REV. W. V. McDON-ALD, MICHAEL MURPHY, Executors

W. D. MOCOUBREY. i Auctioneer. ,226-4-7tts4i.

I Auto Traffic

Auto traffic on the public high- ways of this province, outside of

[Incorporated Oitygnd towns is pro- |hibited unisil the 20th day of May. K1925. By order. ARTHUR NEWBERY, Clerk Executive Council 1140 a-zfllsttsl.

. AUCTION SALE

0f Farm, Mock, (‘rup anfl Implements at Fort Augustus, on April Iltlr at I o'clock sharp.

The underslgnrtl oflera In!’ sale hIu valuable farm uf till acres. also dwell- Inl Illlil out buildings. l. rvrnhmt to churches, schools, nturen and factory, [alum |||| slur-ll r-nnslnilng of l g rul purpose ilorar I‘! yearn old (linker Dean): I colt. i! years old, Thorndule; I llnIntv-In (‘n\\'. 6 years old, to freshen May lbth; I Ayrshire Full‘, I0 yearn oltl In frr-uhrn May 25th.

CROP-ill) bushels red potatoes. M hunheln Iilue ymtstoeu, I00 hunhcln tur- nlpn, a quantity of Iluy and ntruw.

l Machinery uml lnlplementn—l, Rlunnty

Illrrrln BInth-r. I hay mower, Mr-Pnr- mil-k; I steel lruy rnkr. hlcConnlr-k; I broad Pllll seeder, I art wheel |lIlfIlI\\'Ilv I not IIIIIIIII’ lontlr hurrown, I not pIn Jlnrrnlvn, I. potato. ncufflrn. I. gunk plough. l skimmer plough \No. it. I ‘IIYIVIIII wuknu. I lrm-Il wagon, I cart, ‘I rnall curt, I IIPIVIIII sleigh. I wool] sleigh. I cronu rnl saw uml a Int of oth- er Irrtlr-Ieu too llama-roan to mention

TERMS-All anmn unrlrr llfl. ca I. Over that amount l2 nmnllin rrrilit on lspprnred Joint mites. ii per rent off for‘

l

Tt-rmn of farm mails known at Iain. If stormy ttllll will take pllwr first line tiny following.

(Nllllrll) JOHN ll’. MMIONALD.

I-‘nrl Augustus

Auctioneer. ~

"Hill STIIRAGE SPACE

lmililfi space for eggs for the season, April to December 15th next, will be received by this Company up to

YAppllcstlbn for cold lath and’ including Friday. April 10th

Space ‘will be allotted proport

m than: space available.

'Ail spiceralorved must be paid for whether used opnof.

Mppllcztlons should rs in seal lde, " ppllcatlon Egg Storage." THE ISLAND COLD B

pron. lonately should applications toht

ed envelopes. marked plainly on

TO RAGE 00., LTD.

in

Al. l

*3 “incisions.

i.

x Ir Haqry Hwbort-iltnlbbs Stunned. the” gray st-sllloni-‘lay where he had fslleumi ,

his spare "rope. diam -

and running to the gray. 0' ed him. At first, Johnny thought the stallion’: neck was broken. but fin- ally the wild horse raised his head zed s-rnlslsd to rise. Tho ‘say DOM. 5115"" far-ed by his own fall. seemed to have given up all idea oi running wild. He stood dejected- Iy watching Johnny, who In turn lawn-i watching the fallen horse. Pronto, with a wary aye on the stal- lion. kept the rope taut. Finally Johnny cast it oft. He nad captur- :d the wild home, had him down, NOE-hell; and largely because luck bad eenl the pony Chico blunder- ing into the gray when the latter had dodged the loop, The ac- tual capture had been almost too easy. Yet Johnny knew only too well that the real battle was still in the future, pro- vided he was able to get the wild horse into a corral at all. With ‘one man oohelp. it would not be such a diff cult task. But alone, unaided. there was the ever-present chance that luck alight-switched to tho other side of the mule-or table if you wish—and substitute, .in a single twist, a baokon leg, neck collar-bone, alm or other‘ taaential for a captive gray stallion, now down and beating hlshead on the meadow sod as he struggled to rise. The hazard of physical injury dill not bother Johnny Trent. But the thought of losing the stallion did. Lopez and his kindred were some- uilcre in the high country, un- doubtedly alert for any sllp on Johnny's part that would favor .uenl. Anti lha‘ was fair ‘enough. "Might as well try to bottle a steak ' lightning will]. ,1- ggggpogu,” sollloquizeli Johnny. ‘The gray is gaun-t: he ain't llad much ohanc- to out lately."

The long shadows 0f the pines slanted down.‘ across the western edge 0f the monduw. Pronto and Chico graied placldly, side by aid-a, Johnny, with a coil- td rope in his band, sat gazing at lilo gray stallion. ‘ -

lie elected himself chairman of vile committee on ways and means, and studied the situation. If he could manage to get a saddle on the wild home, and should then try to ride him down, there on the meadow. the stallion would un- doubtedly pitch straight for the timber. Johnny visualized himself Ilallging by his belt from a high brunch a warning to all‘ aspiring bronco lwinters. No, it. wlualdlft d) to rilsk riding him down in the meadow. It was a spacious corral and the ground was not hard, but the posts were loo far apart- Johnny still had sqlnewateniu his canteen and enough food for a meal. And in thinking of food, he ‘thought of his cabin, and how he would enioy a cup of. strong, hot coffee. He could make it to the cairn and back ln an hour.,He had decided to keep the stallion hog- tied and down until daybreak, next morning. Yes, he would risk a trip to his cabin to get some fresh sup- plies, A good idea Then, happen- ing to glance toward the western rim of the meadow, he noticed something moving back in the timber. Presently he caught the glimmer 0t‘ steel, or silver. A little

EBZEMA n Fl.“ -

In Rash. Spread IoScaIp. ltcllel‘ and Burned. Face Very Sore.

l

" Eczema bloke out in a lash on my face and later spread to my, scalp. The rash smled over and’ sore eruptions formed. It caused oi great deal of‘ itching and burning‘ and my fsce was very sore. Thai trouble lasted three or four weekau

“ I was treated without an ben- efit. I began using Cutlcur Soap and Ointment and could seen great change after the first night. I con- tinued the treatment and in ioui weeks I was completely healed." (Signed) Miao Margaret Danyow, Ferrisburg, Vermont.

Dally use of Cuilcura Soap. with touches of Cuticurs Ointment now and then, keeps the skin fresh, smooth and clar. Cutlcura Tal- cum also Ideal for the skin.

Iollplo lash Pros Dz “All. Adilrrrln Canadian Depot: "llolhelll. M. Infill.‘ I'IIQI,SOID

wit-a»: is and all- Talcnrn '

Cudeura Shaving Stick-Ik-

‘QC

tall

‘shoot. And it. was. this determina-

's nothing like’ 23o on tbs bloodhout‘ tbs slamshb and livfl In, zorklnt 0M0! lull build no s run own . “and srs nervous. suflar from pid lives. constant pain, dorrt‘ delay taking Tsnlac another precious day.

Millions of men and women. hays bsen benefited by this great tonic

lftor the famous ‘Tanlac formula ‘rum roots, harks and herbs.

Buy a bottle of Tanlsc at your drug stors today. See how you rtsrt to Improve right from the llrst. Most Ilksly two orthrse bot-

rou fool like a brand new person. Tab Tgnlae V mau- HE n» email-pala-

TAN LAC‘

yo rtiilmatism. ton- '

and builder ‘that is compounded;

ales will put you on your fsst. msks 4

Tomi. of Heal-l

gq-QQ-O-eooo-Q-O-OQOUQQOQOOOQ -

mn @3511 fmA urn

later four horoemeu pushed‘ out from the timber, relning up as they saw him. No. the trip to the cabin was not a good Ides. Wouldn't Lopez and his friend have been; iu luck if they had arrived just s few minutes later and found the wild horse down and tled—iuat like a Christmas present! I

Johnny, still sitting cross-legged. reached back and drew hB six- shooter from the holster. He laid the gun on the sod in front of bin»! and placed his "hat over It. Then, to occupy his hands he made a cigarette, slowly, and with his eyed fixed on the l-iders, who, after a brief ‘consultation. rode toward! hm. _Presently they saw the gray stnlllon—and then they understood. Johnny Trent hall cap".ured the house, but could not get no furth- er with the job. Frank Lopez head- ed the cavalcade, his black eyes wary and his right hand on his thigh.

The Mexicans pulled up a few yards from the captive horse. They evidently expected Johnny to say something, but he merely nodded, and smoked.

"You think you pretty smart," said impel finally.

"I sure do!"

There was no chance for an ar- gument there. "l put two reata an those horse before you catch blur," declared Lopez.

“I don't see any rawhide on him." said Johnny.

Lopez communed with his fell- ows, then turned to the alert cow- puncher, who smok-rd his cigar- ette lazily. "I have those gray horse trap, and he go." And Lopcz gestured toward young Felipe, who nodded.

"Where did you» go?" Johnny, addressing Felipe.

"I mean those horse!" Lopez.

"That's all right" observed Johnny Ianguidly. And lauguldiy Johnny gestured toward the stal- lion. "He's mine. Look at him as long as you like. It won't cost you anything." .

Lopez said something to the Mexican nearest him, then address- ed Johnny. "Mebby you sell those horse, yes?" But Johnny was waz- chiag thr- mall on Lopez's left. And that suarthy gentleman was sly‘y taking down his rope; Johnny saw through the scheme in a flasn‘. They intended to ride round him before he realized what was up, get a rope on him and probably tls him to a convenient tree from whence he could watch them make away him his captive. Johnny didn't quite fancy the idea. It wasn't so much a matter of losing the home neither: but a‘ matter of| racial pride. lie knew that he must not blunder. or make one false] move. He did not intend to kill or be killed: yet. he did not intend to be backed down by these men just so long as he could "see to

queried s

cried

tlon. subtly transmitted to the Mex- icans, that averted a real tragedy. Had they thought that Johnnv Trent was blufflng, they might have tried him out. As it was, Johnny reached for his hat—a most natural thing to do, as the 1ow'sun was now shlnln In his eyes. He came to his eel. with his hat in one handiand hie szx- shooter in the other. "Take your hand off that rests!" he said.

one of you try to rlde round inc, or put ahand on that horse, kill you——and get that man next."

The low sunlight shone softly on the group-the four owarthy horse- lnsn of Solano, each an individual statue of instant ILKEIIIIOII and im-J mobility: the Mexican on Lopez's left with his rope in his hand. the young Felipe, sitting his horse

Willi”

Fifty six acre farm at Fairvlew. with dwelling house and barns. Also one hundred scrs fslm, ulree miles from Rocky Point Ferry For pamaulars apply to ' MR JOHN MacDONALD, Rice Point, Lot 65, P. E. I.

lsol-tstlsl- . ,

s-s-ooo-e++'o++»co+oc-»ccoo l A COLD BBAUTV In color- ful Russis, The snows of 8t. Petorsburg and u» ‘fro of a young Russian pllllflf-‘O. Love. drama and thrills In "l-lls

Then quietly to Lopez. “Frank, If _ I'll »

ALL EnlDS WELL

'i‘his is the last part of the story of "The Queen of Harts." If you've saved these cut-outs every day you now have a whole- set of paper dolls to fit the nursery rhyme. Watch next w-rek for a sl-t of "Mary Iiad a Little Lamb“ cut- outs. .

I I i

“The Knave of Hearts

Brought back tho tarts

And vowtd he'd steal no more."

The knave trembling with fear, returlnd the tarts t0 the King. who stlaightwny sat town at the table and ate them. So good were the tarts that the King's anger disappeared with the tails as he ate them. -He even gave a tart to the Knave. ,

llut after lthat the Queen was VERY careful not to leave her precious tarts alone in the kitchen fbr a single minute.

lColor the King's robs red. trlnlmt-d in white. make the crown golden with red hearts. Ills suit un- der the robe is golden color.)

(Copyright 1926.)

with unnatural rigidity, and watch- ing hi: cousin's face; Lopez and the little. old wenzened Anastaclo both gazing at. Johnny Trent's right hand, at the hammer of the six-shooter cocked like the head 0f a snake before i-t strikes. Between them and the keen-eyed young cow- puncher lay the great gray stall- ion, feet bunched and tied, flank- niuocles" twitching, and his head halfmaised from the meadow grass. Beyond, Chico and the blue roan grazed nuletly, as though the ar- gument wene noncof their affair. but. supper was. _ -' Frank Lopez - did '- some "mental arithmetic. having in mind that Johnny Trent was somewhat of s lightning calculator himself. Lopez wisely decided that‘ the stallion was not worth aguniflght and the inevitable results-killing. out- Iawry, and more killing. "I think ‘those home he kill you, sometime." said Lopez. H-e had to say some- thing to save his face and main- tain some kind of prestige. But Rico, h-e with the rope in his hand holding it as thong}: waiting for some one to tell him what to do next, was not altogether pleased wtlh the situation, "Dare prlnclpioi" he mutlered._But 61d Ansstacio spoke. ." c will make the camp, berm-and wait." "Great ideal’: declareduJohnny. .GHA_|-iAM'8 l-ioAb souool. Honour Roll of Graham's Road School for the month of March: Principal's Dept. IGrads X.~—1. l-Iazen Wilmore; LXBeatl-ice Camp bell; 3, Stirling Williams." Grads_1IX.—I,--Ev’olyjl-Brpwn; 2. James Williams _ _ Grads VIlL-l, liltsivinlt Moc- Lean. "if Grade VII.——~I, Add lMcKinnon; Z, Olive Campbellffl, ,' Aileen Camp- bell. T t ' _. ‘Primary Dept, (Irade V.—~1, Dor 011W Brown; Zfllcltbie _-MoKinnon; . Grade-IV.~—1, GlQIL-Wlgmore; 2,

Hour." ‘ A! Ths

FRINGE EDWARD Tomorrow and Thursday

, Francis Wllllamslisdrdifllmer Mne- Laod; 8. Clarence Mlland Grade III. (Sr. 4-1.‘ Christine MscLcan; 2, Ella _ jWhltehead. (JfQhl-ilf Margaret igmore. "m Wlgmore;

4- Grads I. (a)-~I,_

s... Milk t... t

YOUR Baby ;;;

_ Carnation, Milk is simply pure, whple milk with part of its natural water content

1

removed by evaporation. Then it is hermclt-l " ‘A A. A

ically sealed in containers to keep it abso- lutely safe.

It has all the food value Nature puts into

milk and is easily digestible. And more, you can buy dependable Carnation everywhere, take it anywhere, travelling or visiting.

Carnation is a milk that’s always rich and pure: milk that's always safe—--stays safe. From your grocer in tall (16'oz.) cans or by the case of 48 cans.

"From ‘Contented Cows”

The Label is Red and White

Carnation Milk Products Company, Limited,

Aylmcr, Ontario.

Carnation M

_ for a loading l l, u!a_ using Carnal‘; Mill or and (s; spcoisfifoldar dorm farnmg full instrug. “.9118 sod charts on inian ‘feeding. T5,‘, Jgld ,r ad Mary

lake's Carnation Recipe Book, ¢o|_ ruining over m tested recipes clad. 22sec: free. Ask {or

em on the coup" below.

_ Tl’! these" rscrpea:

‘BAKED CUSTARD > 1 ens, I

t. in bum-m scl in pun of _ Bake until s serves n;

TAPIOCA PUDDING

is". ‘liter lcu Ca. n-tlmlmk, l1 cup 15am’, 111N919» 9 Is s a table. IP09!" llllll’. a teaspoon salt. K teas vanilla. Nest Carnot on Milk Ind water in‘ double boils; llliloca in a littls water. slid beaten eggs, nu ur. salt, and pour m." til s the hot milk. Cock in double boiler until tapioq is clear. Add flavoring _.and chill. This serves ‘i; people. '

g - _ - - _ - .. _

;l‘hl's coupon eaiitlg you a one ca y o Blake's Cogk Boo which

4/ t4 71

some _

2, George McKinnon_ Grade I. (b)-1, Lcod; 2, Albert iFOllilllil. ‘Grade I. (c)—l, liugll MoKinnon. Grade I, (d)—i, Leigh Campbell.

rm; Golds,

The First and Cold and Grip Proven Safe for more than

Caroline Mac-

Help! Help‘!

s. o. s. SAVE, our: souls

selves and families.

can solve our troubles.

mcnt.

t NOTICE

The Miners of Plctou County are flghtllng for fhe Benefit of the General Public of this Province as well as for a decent llvlng for them- For the last 3 years the miners have worked less than half time and have not appealed for any relief and at last they have decided that only a complete fair and above board Investigation This has been plainly shown by our Execu- tive Officers and yet It ls denied us both by coinpgny mg by (hum. Thai the general public realize our plight and glgg that our