Tlia constant curling and waving.

demanded by esent styles in bobbe

hair, slowly s the color, lustre.

and v life faom the hair, leaving it , aided. brittle, aliil full uf LAIII‘ ti ; then the hair roofs shrink and

tho hair falls out fast. l Since girls just must curl and wave

the hair m appear their prettiest, try “Danderine” to oflaet any bad effects. After the first applimtiun your hair will take nn new life and lfllt

comparably soft. wavy and awmr twice as thick and abundant. sli- ing hair stops and dandrufl disap-

pears. _

A 35-cenl. bottle of refreshing “Dsndci-ine" from any drug store or toilet counter will do wilndi-ri for any girl's hair. It goes right tn the roots, lIlVlfififllfi, nourishws and strength- ens tho-m, helping the liair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant.

FARM FUR SALE

BY PRIVATE SALE Situated at De Sable, aontaining 117 acres of land. 1'00 clear and in extra good date of cultivation. Balance In old growth of hard and aoft woods, good buildings. well‘ watered by pump and brook. close to Church, School, (amt and Saw Mills. Telephone in house. An’ Idsal home in a good district. Close, to shipping. If not sold by private sale, will be sold by Auction on date to be announced later.

For full particulars apply to MARK McPHAIL, _ York Point.‘ Or J. A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer. 7989-3-911261.

AlllITlllN SAIF .

AT l'.'. 00H. MARCH 10th Of Stock, C.» Farm Implements.» and Househon.‘ Furniture. Every-I thing must bo sold an I am going- away. Sale-positive. No reserve. For particulars see handbllla.

FRANK MscDONALD, Eldon.‘ o. A. MoDONALD, l

Auctioneer.

797'1-3~8M2i.

FARM FIJR SALE "AT FlMllIlllll'

The farm of tho late JamesI _

Tralnqr of EI-mwnod. Containing 125 acres of goodland about 80 dear and the balance covered wlfh flna lumbar, bard and soft wood wan watered by a brook as boun- dary on two sides and a good well In the yard. handy school. church and stores. also telephone con-

nection In house. Apply to. F. J. TBRIINOR. Tyrone. 78f2-2-27-10l

"Just think. am, sprints la jual “A hard man." O‘Day nodded healthy, vouthful lustre. lit-tome in- 1'91"” ll" °°""¢"5" "

‘ kt‘ ‘l\‘ ._ _.\ __ \

‘\

AT THE MASKED PARTY She: Why don't you rake off your

5'9 pardm’ bu‘ ma" my been many a year since it all bap-

‘pelltd an‘ it's no compliment ex»

PAGE MR. BRYAN

m" "MW "m" Harry we called lrlm in those doYB-

was founded by my earliest an- He w“ a proud man’ a com ma“

restore who were all forehanded

Y“ "ma" m‘ that he boasted that his ancestors l apes. l

FULL OF WATER , “so Frame.‘ been dabbm,‘ u, the time there dldnt seem to be

With what result?" 'Fo--n;l hi.- couldn't keep his head

€ pleasure to deal wth» him. He was

ffllltViLVlf ari- i-xpori- liii-iiflng with iwvnrlil kinds iif si-lf run- filr IINP llII liriiiicli

0'Dsy waved Jimmy Rand's quastion aside. “Tell m0 lll J0" .know about your grandfather and _we'lI sec bow tbcgtorln fit." l "Very little.” Jimmy answered. y “Dad never mentioned blm around

ihe house. My father never aalil much about his past, but ha hillt- ed that be had was awsy from boms as a boy."

"He never talked about Thad- deus Rand at all!" -

"l know nothing about my grand- lfslber whatavenfve never evcll

“n i ask your dad for yourlseen a picture of lirn. l'm euro

Dad was a little blttar about blm.

Well-er, he's busy now. There was some kind of 8B 8W fan's asking him.

imngment and Dad left him." "And you don't know anything about your father's past?" l “Not a thing. For the last thirty years ho bad worked In the same place and lived in the 881116 town. That's about all any 0f U18 family knows about blm. Oucs ln a while when he'd been corrcctlns my sister or gs for something ws »hai:l done. be say that we were lbeing delt with more ‘lenrlently Itnan he had been as a bovf’ l “That's about as far as he'd 8°- ‘I've always imagined. from that. that Thaddeus Rand wad H We!!! ‘stern parent." '

his. head gravely. l “You knew blm" Jimmy asked. "Yes. and I knew your father af- ier a fashion, although be was a lad of sixteen when be ran awfl)’ an‘ I a ‘llile shaver his! 81811111’ school." ‘i UDay chewed reiiectlvely on ‘his cigar. “It's funny, the tricks s man's memory will play on him. I wonder now that I didn't connect your father with this Henry Rand Jhal I knew nearly forty years ago. ‘when I first heard your story. N )W ‘i know what it ls about you that's had me wonderin‘ where l'd seen ‘you before. It's your resemblance ‘to old Thaddeus Rand."

"Yes. I know the story. all right. 'Twlll take a bit of tellln‘ for It's

actiy to your grandfather. but I ‘guess you can stand to hear It.”

"Just so It's the truth, Lieuten- ant. I want to hear lt all." Jimmy laid bis hand on the others arm. "G0 on," he urged. "I'll try to give the truth. Mind. now, l was a kid of seven 0r thsreabouLs-alt happened back in 1886 or ISST-an‘ some of It might not come back to me lust right. But the story was gossip in our little iown for years, long after your father and grandfather had left. -

"Thaddeus Rand was a widower when he came to Durbln to live, an‘ Henry Rand was his only son-

I recall my father saying that Thad- deus Rand came from Virginia an’

had been among the original set- ilens of Virginia.

"At any rate, we al-l knew that he was proud 0f his name an‘ of his Cavalier forefathers." 0'Dny got up from bk; chair. "l want another cigar. Let's go in the liv- ing room where'lt's more comfort- able."

He installed Jimmy In an easy chslir and sat heavily in a rocker. Mrs. O'Day finished with the din- ner dishes, produced a sewing has» ket and sat in the dinning room, knitting.

O'Day, after lighting a fresh cig- ar, went on with the story. “It's important that you know that he was proud sort of man your grand- father wals- dlnnd. so you'll under- stand Lhe things ho dld. I can see his reason now, although at

suy excuse at all for what he did.

"Thaddeus Rand mu the only drug store in town. If he'd had any competition be wouldn't have got much business, for lt wasn't a

never a. m-lxer, like most small town bllllinesg men, but kept to himself as much as possible. When you went to hh drug store you told blm what you wanted and you got If. That's all there was to it. lie was politenanough but strictly

HALF PRICE Sale 0f

Wall Paper Remnants

Now on. Many beautiful Patterns, borders to match, or without borders.

Oomethlng for wary room In the house. Coins early _ for first onoleo.

Cold and Grip Tablet

Proven Sofie for more than Quarter oi‘ a Centuryfas

COLDS, GRIP, I d as a Preventive.

‘rbshosbsarsthlssignatun

bCartefs Bookstore ‘

. . .... mom-we-

i é lson mlxln’ so free with the other a a _

“imam”. ltandwsafoosfiodfortbsrestuf

way bs made mall friends. '

business. ll used to drink sodas iln his store when I was a little shaver. That's one reason why I remember him so well.

"I don't know bow old your fath- er——Harry Rand-was when Thad- deu-s came to Durbln. but he was just a little kid mud he grew up with the rest of the boys an’ went to school with ‘em. Unlike his father. he was a real popular lad. He was just a regular boy-into every sort of mischief that red- bloodsd boys get Into, an‘ fond of playing pranks. Ha was a rI-ng; loader In all the sports an‘ ha} was generally looked up 1o by all; the other villlago boys. People used to wonder how Thaddeus Rand- with his cold proud ways. could have such a. son."

"It's hard." said Jimmy, blink- ing. for be was pretty close to cry- ing, “It's hard for me to imagine anyone calling my father Harry. As wc knew him. ‘Henry was about the only thing that suited liim. a quiet little man. you know, in his gray suits and his dcfby hat-and his uiifaillrg punctuality."

"No doubt." said 0'Dsy. "there was enough bappencd m him in his early years to change blm an‘ make a dlflerent man of him. But I'll go on.

kept his drug stom- makfn’ a fall- "Y"? 0"! 0f I1. as proud as over.

cotoii cur-ours g MILES STANDISH

“I gnQ he was In bls annual or third year of high school-about sixteen years old-when lie so! 1B. ibis scrape. He fell in love. and} be fell bard. One of these school- boy Infscluatlons. you andemtanfl- that we older folks always laugh at but which are no lallllla‘ mat-l ter at all when you've got uaa. just about swap! Harry Band o I Iii-mi." laru-asiwllflffl "5"

"odd! It's bard w msu thltfiwkq your ayaum is rim i"! exclaimed Jimmy softly. “My fatb-fgd ynar has an no ‘m! fill! w! er in a schoolboy love alalr." ljgrdly bold ID 70B!’ 5°‘!- "Al"

“We've all bad them. RaatLq-fgtit in "U"! 7"!“- some of tiiem iniid cases and aoinel It's wonderful bow s: g of them pretty violent. Your fatb- sully d0 WNW“ T“ m m ;er was no exception. You didn't right In and puts the asthma. know your dad very well." 18511!!! "ml- " d5“ “No, I didn't I'm sorry.“ revitalise-s the dllfllhgiwud mo‘ "Wall, this thing bad been grow-jlvu Y0! ll 599d“

illlK for about n year. Shes win a l!!! m!!! 7°“ u“ m. .36‘ year or so younger than Harry, ajlerwll-

iyear behind lbim in school. .- . a; New"! "I" 1m" “zmgsfigt: lbesuly. . . . One of these latinlll f!“ I" holmt?lmh from mo”. llylws. you know-aha kind that arelnainous True“! m" . Mm. w full blown at fifteen. lbarks a: t ‘and M“ m m“ “Her name was Marlo Baal. anflday l" 3d "u" amt‘ Tm," she was the daughter of the town‘ ltreggithhl. Pm. m! kouflwuon. shoemaker, Angelo Real. Nobody-R“!

Zfflhifl‘. ltnfrgzetkldgéwiizeliiigeu: r2111" m" 3"‘? ‘FF"“”°"°'|A,' h ,. walk to school with her. an‘ bomei "Thfxvgldlllveslilla? 0:11;“: o“: A9“: again in the afternoon. They were “w” e“ a '

Be SurQJVou GetThe ‘GQIIUIDQ G I LLETPS FLAKE LYE

._;__.- ____ blue velvr . to match the coslumg, and the hug is also blue,

Epidemic of

B1078.

daughter an’ be was the son of iproud old Thaddeus Rand. Thad- ideus, when be beard it, shut his mouth tight an’ bad one of his sil- ent fits lie laid down the law to Harry, absolutely forbid him to speak to the girl again. "Than he marches down to An- gelo Hears shop an’ lets off steam. You keep your daughter away from my son.’ be says. 1I'll do my part; now you do yours.’

“Old Angelo gels mad himself. He didn't like Thaddeus’ attitude. for which I don't blame blm. ‘You think my daughters not good enough for your boy eh’ he says to Thaddeus. ‘You listen to me. I don't like lt any more than you do, you bear? You think I like It, eh? " ‘I'll talk to Marie." be says. ‘You keep watch on your son. Mar- ie's a good girl; she'll do what I, say. Now- you get out," an’ he chases old Thaddeus out with a hammer.

"Well, if got to be talked about the villisge that Thaddeus an’ An- gelo had fallln‘ out over their kids an‘ Marie an’ Harry were not to speak to each other again. The kids fried hard, I guess. to be ob- edient children. an‘ for a while It looked like "the thing would blow over.

"Thaddeus kept a close watch on Harry. an’ kept him in the drug store every mlirnfe of the day that he wasn't in school. As for An- kelo. be made his con Louis walk m school an‘ back with Marie every day. ' "The kids stood lit for a while, but the thing went a lot deeper than anybody thought. Gradually they. got to stealln a few minutes together in school, and then it got

were plenty of kids girls mostly, who were willing to carry notes between them.

"Then that was found out an’ Harry and Marie hall another talk- -ln' to from their parents. ’I‘bad- deus they say, even went so far as to threaten to cast Harry off if he didn't cut out lii-s foolishness an‘ do’ it right away. The boy came to school the next mlornln’. Iookin pale as a ghost. with his jaw stuck out, an’ sold never a word.

‘Wind you, I was too young at the time to know the whole story. I'm repealing it as it was told mo later on by my older brother, who was a class mate of Harry's. "Mario was cry-in; when aha came to school the next day. Some

together all the time that be Fulfil

- - bl‘. at home or working lu bis fatbersijfighfgn from or mm’ each bum“.

"Finally the tblng got to be goo-Uh" fine" W“ see‘ They organ".

to the note wrltln’ stage. There‘

gelo an‘ Thaddeus went to the con- ‘rbey almost had a (ISM

si-arcbin party. but the kids

sip; lt spread all the faster Iguess. ed a . .p m AN “Mp3 became n“. was a ghoemuar-gihad lit out, or killed tbemselves-—- FMRE8T 0F U T

nobody knew which. They didn't

‘com back that night. an’ the next '1 m _ hdayahe whole [own w“ looking] This ls the beg nning oi e sec

f for them."

oud weekof the story of Miles

“Finally they “mud .em_|a,e‘lStandlsh. Did you cut-out all the

m“ He“ “lemma. They had n“, paper dolls last week’! If you cut

_ _ __ r flleni out, and save them every day at: a‘,°,§_,§‘,',‘,§",,f"’,§f,d pa?“ fgefny Thanksgiving you will have n [own ab“; mlriy miles away, {whole set of Puritan dolls.

"They landed back in Durbinl that night. Someone drove them; The hum of Prlsclliirs wheel home ln a surrey. An’ when flieysfopped and she caime out to meet got back. Rand, there was bell to John Alden. "I knew It was you pa)‘, when I heard your step." she said. "for I was thinking of you." , 1 Alden could think m‘ nothing l0 say. lie was dumb with delight , ‘that she had been thinking ‘of lilm but he was also llIIlfPl) with misery . . . at the task which was before him. Tryon and Vlfillllllyfhle led um no n. n»... 8114i o

j d him how lonesome she had (‘harles Poolie had a narrow es- bee“ and hm" “he him beeihmnliml-K

(To Be Continued)

wus engaged in hauling ice from, —‘___“‘_‘-\ the factory pond. He undertook: ' to cross a spot on the pond where file ice had been cut a few (IBYB before, supposing it was frown sufficiently to carry. He broke through and was unable to extri- cuie himself. Fortunately George Pratt was near by and was able w help him to solid Ice. He does not care to repeat the experience. Tryon would not be Tryon without Charley. We are glad he ls still with us lii tile fleflli.

Mrs. Bruce Dawson of Uigg ls visiting her brother Bowley Learll. Mrs. Dawson lived at Tryon 101' many years and ls bein! Willi"! welcomed by a host of frlenllfl-

ALBANY. N. v., Mar, -;_ __,, least four communities ln y" York Slate are victims of an lii- A si I ile lilll frock and a oufli- mien" epidelmlicahe State new".

l I'll‘ l d e k l I "fumed liicnl of Hell announces. Th, ful y p ed e .180 f; We w I Department vlarns that Ihe discs" In i]! 208g flllllrgp: life costume 0F ls something more than "whim. eury pr ng w .

The frock is straight, with pleat’ ed pockets and cuffs. The jacket Sodus. Nuiliin. Geneva, and Billy. flares from the shoulders. llllil has hflmlilfifl. "I8 ‘IIYPYIOIIIIPQYIIQII! rays, plcfifeil sections at the front. while A! Auburn Pr w" there are m sleel buttons adorn bolh frock and c5888 0f lllgrlppg and mlld infill-

ll-nza, wllllo there lire nlncly rim“.

The hut ls a small fight affair of!“ page“ a! 5mg 3mg’ ' , .

Mistaken Belief

llflhii-I. .\Iiir. 7. —The bellsflm the ilzirk skinned races are m» llor lii llie Whlfi- Is a lilisfiilleaulg Pope Plus lli-clafes in an eiiqcil cul lolfci" published tmllrv vlg m. Iy urging a-zi Increase in [hemm- Milke helflivr of hiiflve (Yiitlinllc clergyman In the so-called linclvilized regions of the world. -

By Marie Belmont

colds." Influenza has developed s;

John Alden answered. tender and trusting and need suuit-l And I bring youl ,an offer of marriage from a good ‘lmun and true-Miles Standish, tlic Captain of Plymouth."

(lI-‘iisclllifs hair should he gold- en and her eyes blue. slmiple Puritan dress lpnle lavender with darker collar and cuffs.)

one to lean on.

cape from drowning last week. He Fur Enghnd-

SMALL FARM AND RANCH PROPERTY IN SUMMERSIDE.

About 25 acres of land, 18 of which are under cultiva- tion. balance in pasture and ranch, cut 20 tons hay last year. besidespther crops.

Ranch contains 30 pens with new 5 room ranch house all enclosed In guard fence.

Large 7 room house, barn, garigg and m" mm", ||| In first class condition with all modern Improvements. This property is only five minutes walk from High School and most of If will be valuable as house lots.

Wlll be sold In lots to suit purchaser and is oliérsd at a bargain as I am leaving the Prqvlnca.

DR. W. G. CHURCH, Summersldc. P. E. l.

9/.......4'./>%m~ l. /1M/er r14 d/fi/nv. ' I - r l

n ll ll

Save Mone

fl 5/ [ll/rt ryf/u/l; y.A‘.~/{/ . yc/I a”)

l

_ Flu in New York

Miss Mildred Lefurgey. who was, having difficulty with the Immigra- tion officers; at Boston, reporlfl that the papers recently sent her from home, certifying to her Cali- adlian birth and good character have been satisfactory and she will not find it necessary td re- turn home.

ceorgdfir. Wood, is confined to his house with a severe attack of sciatica.

The radio fans report hearing Rev. Mr. Herman's sermon on; gambling. last Sunday BVOIIIDB». with unusual cloarness. It was well received "by those who were per- mitted to listen In.

‘Mrs. Wilfred Eamon spent Tucs- day with Mrs. Bruce Howott at the

say that old Angelo had given bar PM“ “Sim”; ‘F " “Mu” bee‘ a llckln’. which I wouldn't put past M“ hwkms‘ “mun ‘Pay-Lb l? , c.:*:~::rwl"::*-.r:.~:ll~;-:: 0-D, m i I a s s an s a o tied bffck l: hslshchasllfi‘: ‘A? “m” “m” “P °' °'°'Y""“‘ “‘ u-nuem 100m“; strum" a‘ Jimmy, sight; at good plivioefl. and n? “They dld,“ treat mo“ “d. “Em, there ls quite a rush to be rea y mm; I hope rm new, “my o, If they ever coma back. such cruelty to my own. They didn't say s. word to anybody In we “e pleased "° “m” r1": school that mornln‘ hut at lunch Tmmm "Fm h“ bu“ m l

' pneumonia, although still very weak, is out of danBfl-