~.r-

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m-wrnvuvs-QQQLFJTFRV" " .'

PAGE TWO t

To be sold by Public Auction. at

the Court lfiiuse. in Charlottetown

in Queens County, in Prince Ed- ward island, on Tuesday, the 18th day of February. A. D.. 1924, at the hour of twelve'o'clock noon, ALL rum‘ parcel oi’ land, Jituate on Lot Forty-eight. in Queens County, bounded and described as fnllows:—Coniniencing at the eas- tern boundary of lands now or tor- merly in possession of Nicholas Robertson, on the boundary line of Townships Forty-eight and Forty- nlne, and running from thence east along said boundary line twelve chains nnd eighteen links, and ex- ti-nillng north from those two pniiits by parallel lines for the dis- tance of seventysix chains, and containing by estimation ninety- twn and one-half (92%) acres of land a little more or less. saving anil excepting thereout the Rall- roud and Public Road expropria- tion, and being the land ilBSCYlDPd in an lndenture of Lease dated i|ll‘ l5tli November. 1830, between the Assignees of the Estate of Peter Di-slirisay Stewart tit-ceased and Pieter lialluni, also in ii Deed from thi- Commissioner of Public Lands to William Balleni dated 25th 0L‘- tobcr, 1883.

The above sale is maile lllltii‘? and by virtue of a power of stile contained in a certain llldfilllllfl’ of lllortgagc. hearing date the 25th day of Septemhél‘. A. D.. 1922. and maile between Hiram Robertson, of Powiiitl. in Queens County afore said. farmer. and Ileatricc Robert- son, his wife. of the one part. and Joseph Ballcin, of Pownal afore- salii. gentlemen. of the other partf default having been made in pay-l pleat of the interest secured there-i i)’. t

For further particulars apply to: DICIAUHII & AlcKiiinon, Solicitor-sf Royal Bank lluililing, Chm-lotus, town. P. E. l. 1

Dated this 21st ilay of January.‘ A. n. 1924. . ,

JOSEPH BALLEM " Mort a inf 11l0-1-22-Tiicii. g g9 i

WOOD SALE é

Miiiiiiliiisiii *"t*;.i'it.I.'::t..€‘i"

I-laveIMusterole {handydwhen a cold starts. t has all o the a vantages o grandmother's mustard plaster WITH- OUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers._ First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the |pores,_then comes a soothing, cooling |sensation and quick rebel.

Made of pure oil of mustard and lother simple ingredients, Musterole i; recommended y many nurses an doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, croup, asthma. neu- lraigia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints. sgre mustides, sprgins, bruises, chilblains, rosted eet, o0 s of the chest. lt may prevent neumqnia and “flu." 40c and 75c, at a idruggists. ‘The Musterole Co. of Canada, Ltd., Montreal.

QT Bus

Better than a mustard plaster

l

l MORTGAGE SALE l ,' ’l‘liere will be sold by Public Auc- ftion on Saturday the ‘twenty-third ilay oi‘ February, A. D., 1924 at the hour oi‘ eleven o'clock in lllle lure- nooii in trout oi this Court House ‘in Soiirls in King's County in Prince Eilwitril island ALL 'l‘I-lA'l‘ f'l‘It.-\(‘7l‘ piece or ipwrcel of land sit- ‘uaic lying and being on Lot or .Towuship Number Forty-five in King's County in Prince Edward Island. bounded and described as follows that is‘ to say, Billlllilfltl on‘ the North by the tireenvale. lloail; on the l-Izist by land in possession of Daniel (itregonv; on tire South by the Si. Cat-hcriiiifs Road and on the West by laiiil in tiossesoion oi‘ John (il‘0gt)l‘_\' containing Filly- threi- acres oi‘ land a little more or ICES,

The zibovi- sale is made uiiiler and by virtue oi a power oi‘ sale contained in an lntlenturc 0t‘ Mot‘- tgagc iii-tiring ilzrte the seventeenth tiny oi .luiiimry, A. I)., 1910 mailo between \\'illiom llenncssey oi‘ St. atherinc's in King's County in

Puhlllled by nrrnun-uueut with turns. Inc. ‘Vntrl for (i; with Corinne Griffith n.

SYNOPSII

All New York society in talking of the beautiful young woman who has been seen at every first night performance recently. She is said to be tho image of Mary Ogden, u WW "f lhlri-Y years ago who had niarrli-d a Count Zattiuny: but nll Bltvlllllis to establish her identity prove futile. Clavering. a newspa- per columnist, finally manages to mcct her-and they immediately fall in love. I-le naked her to marry him nnd this finally forces her to revcnl her identity. She herself is Milly Ogden, her yo h restored by the famous Steinc gland op- eration.

To (‘layering she tells the whole sti»ry—-of her JIIIIIBDDY marriage her subsequent love affairs abroad. liizr husband's death, of her war work and its toll of her health. and ilnally of tho operation in Vienna which had brought back her youth, of body if not of mind. Clnverlng is shocked at the revelation, but his love is undlminshed, l-le wants her to marry him immediately, but finally consents to wait two months. Meanwhile, he settles down to writing a play, while Mary enters again into the social life of which she had been a leader in her youth. The papers are full other story and she becomes quite tho rage.

I-Ior popularity among the men. however, arouses the resentment of the younger women, those of her

own apparent age, and they take the occasion of one of her dinner ploy n grout rolc myself, you will partiyes to manifest their hostility.

(Continued/ Ll"! \\'hcn the incn rcturncd from thvir fishing trip iit six o'clock

they saw .\‘l'\'l‘l‘ill of the ivomcn on tlii- lulu‘. but thi-rv was no i-nc in the Iivlni: room. (‘luvcring tapped

nun-u version produced by Frank Lloyd Countess: Zuttluny.

THE u? --"'

Associated First Iutlonll Ple-

"I want the truth. Mary tn New York?"

"Surely she explained in her let- tor."

“She explained nothing. There's some mystery here and I want it cleared up at mince."

"lly God! I'll toll you!" Mr. Din- widdio burst out. "lllary exacted no promise-J suppose she took it for granted I'd not tell you, for she told me what sho had written. But if shc lind I'd tcll you anyhow. I'd rather break a promise to a woman than llc to e. friend. Believe men should stand by one another, She ivc-nt down there this morning to mi-ct Hohcnhauer."

"Ilohenhauer!" Clnveringh face turned almost black.

"Yes. Trent telegraphed me yes- terday that HOllPnhBill-EI‘ was arriv- ing at Iluntervllle lust night and would come up here in the morn- ing to soc- Mary. He said the mat- ter was most important. I went to .\lary's room after you came in from thi- lake and showed her the message. She was extremely an- noyed and said at first that she wouldn't see him. But I pointed out that she said he shouldn't comi- up hero, nnd she was very emphatic about it. The only thing to do was to trike her down. Of course you will ‘be reasonable and sec there was nothing else..to be dime." '

What did that infernal black- giiard wont of hcrj’ And why did shi- go oil‘ with him?"

“She. didn't Lzo off with him. She hiri-dn car directly after lunch in- tending to drive as far as Snratoge and tnkn a train from there. She lcft llohcnliaucr tn cool his heels until it was time to tnkc a local for the Adirondack Express. She could cnsily have taken him along, butl think she was muting out punishment!“

"Punishment?"

What took

"Y s. Tlicy hud a privntn con- fcrcni-t- for nearly two hours. and

at .\lr. lliinvitlilii~'s iloor, but as

____ iPflIlPL‘ liilivarti Island, Farmer and We will sell for Mr.

,Rosnlic Ilenncssi-{v his wife 01' the one part and Matthew & ‘McLean, Albert Hyde on his farm, Cornwall,‘ on‘ Wednesday, January‘ 30th at 2 o'clock p. m., a quantity of lumber, comprised’ of soft-

wood’ logs and ScantJTii/lliilililjilriic/w Iejfmcuizsu, LIMITED

ling. All in lots t0 suitl purchaser. Terms atl sale. ,

BENJ. CARTER & l

made in the payment oi’ the prin- ’i¢ipal and interest secured thereby.

the Office Solicitor. Sourls, PmE. I.

Limited. a boily rorpornte having its llPllil Office at Sourls in King's County in Prince Edward island, oi‘ the other part default having been

For Further particulars ztptily to of A-fllllllr F. .\I(*Quaiil, Dated this 0i

nineteenth day

1921i.

Mortgagee l l l 2-l-22~’I‘ur~ ii.

- ~ OOC+O~OQ so .

f For Fire Insurance

v Consult i

SON _ " n. M. SIMPSON |

Auctioneer 150 Richmond Street I

1181‘1'z6'3|- o+++¢o+3 o++0~ p a

FOR SALE

The Sims Packing C0., Limited, xv \ Pork Packing Plant Charlottetown

‘g l

We offer for sale by Pu

property. brick building, plant and office fixtures under

instruction of the inspectors

Packing 60., Ltd., on Thursday noon, January 31st 192i.

This Pork Packing Plant is ready for Pork Packing.

i

9x2 l-l7-l9-23-2li-2ll-J1-6i.

bllc Auction on premises the

of the Estate of the Sims

in first class condition and

THE EASTERN TRUST CO.

Trustee

‘ \ BENJ. CARTER & SON, " v

Auctioneers

Short Courses

An Agricultural Sh

in the Hall at Eldon, be nary 28th at 7.30 until F

7.30, and in the Hall at Flat River from Tues- day, January 29th at 7.30 until Friday, Febru- ary 1st, at-7.30. Subjects of local and general interests will be discussed.

welcome. 1166-1-2541.

l

announced.

MAC JONG

COUPON , From the Charlottetown Guardian "'

Hone find enclosed 50o for the M: Jung Game no

in Agriculture

ort Course will be held ginning Monday, Jan- riday, February 1st, at

Everybody

Adina

‘ll

ANNUAL MEETING

day evening, March 25th.

tlii-rc was no answer, concluded that hi- and .\lur_v hud not. yet ro- Huntcrsvllic. He was ton ilcs-iriiiis of u bath nnd clean clothes. Iltl\\'|‘\'l'l", to fCPl morn than a ilvelinu‘ iiisuppoinlmctit, and it \\':i.~l not until his return to his room that ho sun’ n li-ttcnlyini: on thi» tahlc.

it was aililrcsscd in Hilary's hund- \vritini:. iinil he sinreil ut. it in as- tonishment for a second, then torn it. ii]ll‘ll_ it iviis iintcrl "Hunters- viiii~, hiondny iiftcrnotin," nnd it. ri-iiii: -

"llcnr Lin»: ~

".\lr. ltinwlrltlic Will toll you that

iurni-tl from

unforoscr-n circumstances have arisen which compel mo to go to Niwv York for o few days. It is

excessively annoying, but unavoid- nhlv, nnd I do not ask you to fol- lii\\' mi- as l shnuld hardly be uhie to soc iin_vtiiin.ir of you. if thorn is prqfxpoct fir bi-ini: ilctiilnod it will not hi» worth while to return and _l‘ll lct you know at once-on Thursday night by telephone; nnil than 1 hopi- you will not Walt for lhi~ others, but jnin me hcre. In- (‘$013, rlcur lmc, I wish this hood not hnvc happened but at least we had threc (lays. M."

i‘lavcrini." rend this latter twice." hnrilly coinprchcniliiii: its pllfiWTL She mniio no mention of Judge Trent. The wholi- thing was BID-- hie-units, curt. A full explanation was his right; moreover. it was tho reverse of a lnvr- letter. Even its yihmsns or roizrot were formal. Stunt-thing was “Tong.

He put on his clothes hurriedly in nrdrr in go in scorch of lllnwid- ilic. hut iii-forc- he hail finished hi‘ iii-nrd a sound in lhr‘ ncxt room and llllflnflll the connecting dvfil‘ unvvromrniioiisly,

Mr. IllfiWl/idll‘ hrttccd hlmst-lf an he saw (flnvcrinl-r‘! sot. fact‘.

"Too had." hi‘ miittcrcd, but Cltiv- i-rlng cut him short.

F ovum" GRIP

Fortify the system against Colds. Grip and influenza

which destroy germs. not ll I tonic laxative, and hoop the sys- tem in condition to throw 0i! all attacks of Colds. Grip Ind influenza.

The box been this signature

Price 80c. Made in Canada

The Annual General Meeting of the John Agnew Fur Farms, Ltd" will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms on Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 29th M eight o'clock. No business will be transacted at this meeting as it-ie the intention to

yond a doubt. zilcss, it has snmctlilnr.‘ to do with this special mission of his. and iti is quite possible that. he has united‘ her to izo to \\'nshington—-lnslstcd upon it—nppi\.aling to Austria. 1 confess I don't soc what sho can never did have connections-mt

Are ynii to ask her to marry him?"

his pzilns—nlthoiigh I can see it would ho ahluhly desirable com- blnatiori Rut Ito's not: in love with licr. stake all I know of men on that."

' —nlmnst

whatever happened.‘ it put her in an lnfernally bud humor, She scarcely opened hcr mnutli during luncheon, and as Mary is u woman of the world, used tn concoalini: her fcclingql thought it highly significant. Silo looked as if she were in n secret frozen rage. Hoh- cnhnucr. however, was quite him- soil‘. and the rnoah-corncd bigot’ nnd rahbagcl-wcnt off very well."

"\\'hnt did ho want of her?"

"(if that I haven't. the vinisncst idi-n_ Something‘ momentous, be- if I may hazard a

hcr love of

1'

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WUMEN! lllE "

Each lfi-cent package of "Dla. mond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store.

By Marion Rublricam

AMY'S PARTY

' Chapter88

Once home. she found herself too busy to think about anything but the party that Amy was giving that night. Amy was sure she could be homo that afternoon, to help make the arrangements herself- tho mother got in to a dark flat, with- out even the first preparation for dinner, and a note from Amy" that a spcial rehearsal had been called and she would be back by seven.

She pulled a big apron over her street dress, silently giving thanks for the convenience of the city that suppliii her with ready cooked lllCfllg when necessary. Soup and a vegetable and dessert came out of cans, and while the potatoes boiled she ran around the corner for a cake.

Amy catne in, a slim wcl ltallorcti figure in her new tan covert cloth suit with a beaver collar that roll- ed tip to her nice little nose. and made her bro\vn eyes prettier than even. A brown beaver hat rolled back from her face and sliOWOd off her rich tinted auburn lia'ii' to perfection. Amy, unilcr Claire's tutoring, hail learned the art of dressing well on a small in- come. Ilcr one suit she spent nll her money on. her evening ilresscs she made up cleverly from odds and ends out of sales.

Amy on the street was trig, self- posesscd, smart, her little nose tilt-

llll] THINBS NEW

sweaters waists DmPerie-‘I for her, a child glorying in Pdress- Skirts Dresses - Ginghams lhns up." hsvlpi; a ihrmfiilinl-lme - - rown pary an 00 B

Coats Kimonos ‘Stockings csadmgb, sweet and you“ “d innocent when she smoked a

cigarette. ' There was Dave, and Mark- Adam Arnold, of course, "The

Q4 liking too much. ' "Sh ts tb pace at every The Mlddle Ground party? lllirk whispered to Dave

eii to s pert but beoomlns misle- Auiy before her party was n bard work little housewife who nude dsint sandwiches with amuing quickness and deftly arranged the inexpensive ffilly possessions so the house loo d rather well. Amy, when the party was in full swing, was a. slim little figure in a dress much tOO willllilicliad

Tweedle Sisters. Dum and Dee," a dancing act from the vaudeville circuit. consisting of two girls who had niet three weeks before when the "act" went on and made an im~ mediate bib-there was Dick who had been around three times a week ever since the Talbofs re- turnd fromlthe country, and the one guest Amy was not glad to see- a little brunette with noisy spirits. whom Arnold was suspected of

while the little brunette was burlesquing the tragedy queen of the current season.

"She always spurs on Aimee, who isn't going to lat any more black eyed chit get ahead of her," Dave agreed. “Some pace too! I'll bet on the black one."

Mark laugheil,»watching the ex- travagant gestures of the girl. and glancing across the room at Amy. Amy concealed her dislike by being particularly sweet to her guest—but when she had her doing "stunts" she slipped onto the couch by Adam-who put a possessive hand over hers.

The party went on—Amy danc- ed, and Mark did an imitation of herdance which made them roar. After the shows were gout some others came in, and sat on the floor when the chairs ran out. and made more sandwiches and laughed and smoked and flirted. One man sang the song that was to be "plugged" hardest nt a new show opening the following week. and they made a mock court finally, with Adam as king in a crown from silver paper.

Adam hail to choose his queen blindfold-there was still more noise until some long suffering neighbor on hammered on tho steam pipes and the party hushed and giggled. “We'll all bundle into niy car and Mark's and finish the party at my house,” Adam declared. enjoy- ing his paper crown and position in the party too much to want to stop. -

tho floor below

Luther excused himself and went io bed—Mrs. Talbot went along on a courtesy invitation. But she was_

121i 1.. isms“.

id liiKJlIK" s. “l, [vouaiffor

Oil Ii I ORII

l In Me Fzdk a file Colfage

c s: a. sANeioRrfs

currizi

IS FIRST FAVORITE

lb. Him. Wholq, d rue-Rah... Pueoiu’ tor m"? "n"

JANUARY 29; 192,»,

ti‘.

Bit-e

-_..__

“\

I IO L

l no longer considered "that old lady" someone the young people had to be n-ice to when they couldn't get out of it. She did not join in the party, but she was no longer a hostile out- sider who made them uncomfort- able. They really didn't mind hav- ing her along at all, as they put it. In Arnold's big house they could make as much noise as they want- ed. There was his grand piano to play on, his big drawing room to dance in, and more and more things to eat. Blindfolded, he pursu- ed hls “queen? The "Dee” sister pushed Amy into his arms, and an imitation Italian antique chair was declared the throne. Adam became intoxicated with the idea of being dramatic. “Ladies and gentlemen. behold my queen-tho queen of-er-well, l don't know what. And I might as well announce now that she's pro- miscd to be iny-er-quecii-thut is, this is the best time I can think of to make public our en- gagement!" A hush-one girl's black eyes turned blacker yet and she bit her lips tilll they hurt. One chubby fac- ed boy felt the world go out like an extinguished candle. One old lady felt her heart stop, and some- thing say. "It's done. it's over tiiep." And a tumult of applause!

Tomorrow: Being Engaged.

._{-<-0>-___.

I-i‘ you walk on a tight rope, you'll need a balancing pole.

Frctting cares make gray hairs.

It‘ misfortune comes, she brings along the bravest virtues.

S

By sorrow of heart tho spirit is c

broken.

iliilate for Mayor at the tioii to be bold this year on of February.

your represen tativo branches of the civic government- slx years as City Councillor and p; . years as Commissioner of iinil Water Supply, justified in seeking, liiirhest civic office in the the citizens.

TENDERS

Tenders f0!‘ remodeil ~ Store on Queen Streethllrgill ceivedby the undersigned up , ' noon Friday. Feby. 2nd. '

Plans and specification m" l seen at the offices of "7 Chapelle. Architect and Form‘, Chandler. l

Lowest or any tend arily accepted.

"cuss. u. on 1222-1-29-31. AND ""

. NOTICE.

To the electors of Charlottetown.

9i‘ I10! new‘?

the City q

Ladies and Gentlemen:-

l intond to nomi m illi- Y lti With a record of twelve your“, in (llflillent

Seven ‘ l fecl that] i, ’ for a term, ill,

gift d t

Should you do me tho honor it‘

electing me I shall endeavor in iir future. as I liavo done in tho pm, to respect the confidence placed ii m0 and to give my support to , ' moderate policy of improvement“, all civic Departments. Y