vsitiﬁW is the é

._,'- w‘

sitive to the weakest signal,

leer and true to muaic._voico

., m! overy sound eﬂect. Rciggod

‘worthy of tho ﬁnest set- or

Genuine

immature.»

l‘ ml: nocnns uannwanlr . COMPANYJJMITED- Distributors.

Sold by

Tire and Radio Shop Great George Street.

ISLAND RADIO C0.

143 Great George Street Westinghouse Radlotrone Distributors

' ust cooperate in the building

- - in Italy.

estinghouee aamornolws "

s. A. cnsulm. _‘

Government that every Italian?

time industries by buying more goods

farm of 8B acres on Lock Road. , tsville, in good condition, gcodj hlidlngs, well watered, ‘l5 acres clean} l- ance hard and soft wood. l2 acresi ilughed. Cheap for quick ‘sale. Apply ;

JOHN P. CARRAGHER, " Kelly's Cross. l

‘mic m lilhc

I m aim/amt (oz/iv I

A? bWU/VC/f/T/S

ir-lsMlLts-

cssev ozn-rle

"A canned fish doesn't cause

much comment, but one_ hates to . lee a tight skirt." _

Shel The hooking agent eald my act would be a wow If I could get a

guy tc act dumb. WilLyou join the act? _ He: Why mo? She: It would save a lot of re- l hearelng.

0f.‘

OH!

Why la it you won't You said It would be

Question: marry rne. i grand? v .

Answer: Because, there's some- one who'd object. And my hue- band ls the men. ~ l

i: ‘market prices.

/ r

g wlnsidious l . ._ ._Eye Strain

w We use this adjective ad- , vlsedly.

Suderers from Eyestrain may have periect vision and there- , lore do not snmt the presence 3 ' o! anyeye dc

The motive power oi the s» human organism is l verve Energy. g ; ~ Normal eyes, it is computed h .' Itiiiaeabcntitlqb citllisNeree j I , but when Instr-aha I v 1- a much larger proper- is required. Hence defection I - tlnou h their consumption e ve smoaot ,0! - v - IMP" III! lefllll! f; Y~ the functioning oi other ~ ,- i of the body and prwlocl

health. ,

luvs you: ans exllssmsn. .,

fWe are taking live; L, ,gs daily, excepting; - g = turday, paying hlgha;

avis é? F raserl

i‘ ‘i-‘E Hutcllﬁoeond ‘

1 YES, WHERE ISJT’! , 1st Citizen Soldier. Do you ro- = member that camp episode when ; we were In training‘! ‘ , 2nd c. 8.: Camp. Episode? 4 I‘ Where's that? _ _ ,

[BZEMA IN RASH ﬂllﬂiNllS _ lroulllellFerllreeYeers.

llealell by Culican.

“lwaewbizdawiibaaaiaon bands r . ta m, inrrashandthirferlnzd ‘ ea."“’i'§§.'°ﬁ“§a“'°"'lz,e'°‘”

serso my

i wap 1| mantle"- alllzfsnes-el disdgmeidéiadlowmroidgioseo so .

l!!!

"l 40inc- mmtpadvertisementy-gwapﬁgticra , itteesampie-l from

El

"W

All ‘rurkish newsllllltfl are 110W printed in the new Latin characters.

' shortly the Peterboro came up with

goireiiei itsc hunoreaodannlimdueed ,

g By George Marsh

C-OOOOOQ-OO-OOOOOOO-ﬁOOOOOOOO

“run sron!

The black eyes oi his companion softened. "You ben good man, muieu’. Dat girl die long ago een de bush." “Yes, the condensed milk has kept her alive-but she should have gcne to the mission at Albany. The other shook his head; then struck a match and lit his pipe before replying.

“You are new man in dees coun- tlce. You don’ know Iniun squsw. At Albanee-wideut you-she not be happy!’

Guthrie reddened under his deep tan. He knew only too well. "But they would have taken better care oi her," he protested.

Etienne slowly shook his heed. “Too late, mbieu. She live more long herd don at Albanee."

All day while the norther ﬂayed the west coast, Guthrie and Etienne dressed and salted geese. Deep in the winter, when the caribou had drifted black from the coast, the geese, freed from the salt by boiling, would be a welcome change from the fat bacon of the company's stores. The wind held into the night, but when the men turned out of their blankets at sun- rise the blow was over.

At noon the goose hunters launched the canoe and driving her through e quarter sea, pushed down the coast for the shelter oi Akimiski island. They were rounding the low headland of Elldwan point when Garth, slaving in the bow, was aroused by an excla- mation from the stem man.

"Look! a boat!" Etienne pointed ills dripping paddle across the yellow strait to the shore of the island. "Shipwrecked-somewhere! Dcy use de oar.”

In the distance, crossing in the mainland, Guthrie made out a. boat. "Dey wave "to us!" cried Etienne. "Dey see de cancel"

From the craft still miles away, showed a flutter oi white.

"We'll come up with them on the lee side of the point," and Guthrie, whose thoughts were at Elkwen. whose arms were driven by fear-fear that in his absence tragedy had had its grim way, lungedvlclously with his paddle.

In the quiet waters beyond Elkwan point, the two boats approached with- in hailing distance. In the ship's ill-WY four men were rowing, while two-fig- ures sat in the stern. The crew of the boot resttcd on their oars. "Hello canoe!" “

Guthrie answered the hail, and

the larger craft. "You've 10st your ship?" he began.

The black-bearded figure in the stern of the boat ignoring the ques- tion, demanded: "You're Hudson's Bay people?"

“Yes, we're bound to the Elkwan just below here. You've lost yin-l!) ship? Where did you leave her?" Guthrie's curious .gle.nce shifted from the bearded spckasman to the girl at his side wearing a pea-Jacket and a sowwester, below the brim which fluttered a plume of dark hi1?- A.s the boats swung together, the aire- dale, mane lmd tail stiff" growled menecingly at the strangers, but a low command from his ‘ 8118mm! him.

“Our schooners ashore on the out- side of the island. We left Fort George day before yesterday. and were oﬂ Cape Jones when the blow struckgus. It crippled our rudder and drove us straight across the Vbay. We couldn't head into it."

"You were lucky to get ashore in that blow," said the surprised Guthfié. "Your boat must have got a POIlndinB on those flats."

"It did, but we struck at high tide and managed to get some of our stuff on’ her. Then, this morning, we fell into the hands oi o pirate." “Plratei" Guthrie exclaimed.

"Oh, Archie," protested the Iirl. "that's hardly fair. He paid for What he took, and helped with the lest of the stores."

"Who were they-where from?" "They were in a little sixty-foot power schooner, the Ghost, St. Jchnl. and the leader was a red-headed rui- fien with a mutilated face-horrible?’ The black eyes of Etienne BIN-ml! mapped as they met the backward glance of his chief. "McDonaL," I-Iai He!" said the half breed with s If"! that mapped his swart face with lin- es.

"What?"

"Yes." nodded » Guthrie. "Your plratg was undoubtedly nhe famous Laughing McDonald. The Indians "call him ‘McDonald Hal 1-iel"neceuss of ms grin-from that scar." _

As he spoke, Guthrie was aware that the grave eyes of the girl were curi- ously studying him-the second mill with ascorred face she bad metsincs her shipwreck on the west colt. Xn- stinctively he got the impidsion ti!!! those sober eyes had themselves looked on acumen-trendy. The blood rmertchisfoleheadls baweot on: "They thinkhe'ssortofalilllll'

Men Marooned ' III 0|! IUICII ‘Null,

to Dlilents on-nls euteerobilepibar motel-er which supplies

iul results in ordinary cases.

It coats you nothing if _,QI] do not beneﬁt. Alton using two xos o! "Boothal-Balva," if yorrare no isdod pry tine to Irait-a- . tlvos Llmitod. Chasm 0nt., and we will reload your money. ~ ‘

straight look, "you say he treated you fairly?" .

"I think ho did," she said, and, as she tucked the loose lock of chestnut under her cap, while the color show- ed faintly at her temples. he wonder ed ii she read his thoughts. "Treated us fairly," explored the bearded men. "wen I-csll thet—" "How many men were with him?" roughly interrupted Guthrie. ‘Four. There was an Eskimo, too.’ "One a big, bearded chap?" ' “Yes! The others I took to be sail- omil I

Guthrie nodded to Bevanne. "That's the Newfoundland whale: who brought him into the bay last year," he eeid; then continued t0 the strong. er, “You had the honor, sir, to meet the men who has stampeded the fur trade from Whole river to Fort Churchill. He took fifty thousand dol- lars’ worth of’ fox out oi the bay last yam" '

CONTINUED

RletiresﬁA_fterg_ ' ', v Colorful Career-

MONTREAL, Que" Feb. c-Csptain Oliver Patenaude,‘ veteran shlpmssd ter oi the Canadian Steamship Lilies‘ fleet, is retiring at the age oi 82 "s!- ter o picturesque. career which has paralleled the history oi‘ the change from sail tostepm on the Great Lakes. Captain Patenaude is un- doubtedly theuloet widely known navigator on lthe St. Lawrence River and on the Great Lakes. He has been a. master of a ship for b! con- " e seasons. .

Captain Patenaude‘: masts ‘e cer- tificate carries the number 95. and the Department _oi Marine and Fish- eries has issued over 11,090 certific- ates to masters and mates since young Patenaude took his. ticket..1n 1860 he received his first command taking over ‘the twp-muted barge "England." After three seasons with her, he commanded schooners and S. S. Arabian, built in 1802 later teamer vessels oithe smell wooden type which were limited in size by the old Beauharnols Canal. marked an important era in Captain Paieneudel: career. With an iron and wooden upper, works the "Amp. ian" was a distinct advance in Greet Luke Bhlpbuildilll- Flor years she was the flagship of the lake and river trade, but the construction -of the Soulanges canai- -made larger ships possible.

In 1004 B. S. "Neepawah" was built in Greet Britain for lake eer- vice. This vessel zlllfplssed in also my Pllvlmw {hip trading between Montreal and Ibrt William, Captain Patenaudo took-commend. upon her arrival at Montreal and. inlﬂll), left hel- rol- s. one. A. Jacques," a still more modern type.

IProrn 1015 onward Captain Paten- aude has been in command o; the express service ships ‘ of Canada Steamship Linea between Montreal, Toronto llid Hasnilton. rm- twolvq years he was on the bridge oi the "City of Hamilton,” later taking over the "City-of Kingston." Clllllin Patphaude with his years 0f tXPerience, was one of the sblest and best pulicdpilots onithe river; and it had in be something mo" will"! 411W night" to cause him to "drop the hoock" or tlevup to a can. el bank. - . Nowadays. steamers in ‘the Ex- press package service are acécrded the right of way -by_;tl'le gavel-among "Iulstioizs over the other freighigrg in thee anale. but this rule has only been in effect during recent years. In Captain Patenaudeb early day], "l! ﬂlhll 0! WI? in the canals was "WW4 1h quite s different manner. W71"! "I9 “Milne oi two steamers i-iwurht they mo equalwlghis, the‘ usual method of settling ~wgg rm- them to invite each other to settle lhemlntonmecanelbsnlmnawlm coats off andbarenuokles they 4e; termined which "steamer wag an." ‘"194 W m! ﬂlhl- Oilvls- After a few lrluments of this nature it was gen- Iflll! admitted that "Oliver's" stung. er was entitled to the advantage.

i-Ii-iia

a Iuilaic nlusiaiaa sundae-c a when x-rsy outfit u» be carried

WWW?!

mum‘ . . . . . . .' . . . . . . .

man-the Indians. He's, hypnotised

~¢ items PW’ "=4 he“ i" 1811i .'i'll.'l"i“niii'.ii' . ~ . .

i

resuiie quickly. liven the ‘stubborn cases yield to its healing virtues; while only a‘ few applibitions give“ wonder-

Victrola No. which makes ible. Would music of full you want it! drums beat unbridled!

and entire

Th“ “m”

ectrica

12-15 is a Victor development home music delightfully ﬂex- you give a. dance? Here is orchestral volume-as loud as Cymbals clash-sates drone, a stimulating tattoo; joyously

Then, the daneenover, as the starlit street re-echoea with the last laughs oi’ the depart- ing merrymakersr-you dim the volume 00n-

' trol and enjoy a lovely little concern-low.

Plays softly enough to soothe a baby to or loudly enough for a ballroom ﬁlled ‘with dancerse-extreme delicacy of volume contra

The new Electrical Reproducing Orthophonic

\_ l

sleep y

‘l.

quiet and soothing. You sit and listen, and dream on memories of a pleasant eveningp

What a gift for the home!

, The new Electrical Reproducing Orthophonic VicLrola brings you the contrasts of music- all the bassp-all the treblep-all the range from a whisper to a mighty chorus.

The New Orthophonic Victrola, and the‘ . New Electrical Reproducing Orthophonjc Victrola are made in beautiful models with or without radio, from $2360 to as low as $115. 'Ask His Master's Voice dealers about their convenient payment plan.

Electrical Reproducing

Orlhqﬁh e Victrola

Victor Talking Machine Company of Canada Limited, Montreal '

onto’

Tfltll Mark new

Sold in Charlottetown Only By

MILLER BROS.,

Great George Street

‘IORONIU. Ont. llcb. d-McCaui Street has produced s. great artist for ‘Toronto, Nicoco Cosentino, who was once chief clerk in his father's grocery. store on McCsul Street. is beck among his own people. I-ie is back after triumphs in Europe and New York that piece him among the world's greatest dramatic tenors.

A» representative oi’ The Globe re-‘ eently bad an interview with Con- sentino. The ‘reporter found hiurio be a most democratic individual. Be- fore mentioning his-triumphs. he re- called that so s lad he\bad first sung in the Italian OethoiicCburch herd asseboirbﬂy-Itwesthechurch oi Mount Carmel. Later he had taken singing lessons from Maestro

long. in me the Sistine Chapel Choir had come to ‘lbrcntoirom the Holy Ice and its dinetcrrllgr. Ces- amid. sdvued the some Jmcery

“las-issetneaseoorlis‘

Notable Tenor Is‘ Product of Toronto

after his study in this famous Italian city he made his debut. Although in Milan a. newccme was subject to the severest criticism due to the high expectations of its great music- al critics, young Cosentino made in- s ‘ us success.

Followed a successful grand opera tour through all the principal cities ofltaly and concert tour of England and France. This culminated in the Toronto boy's sppéarance at Came- gie Hall New York, Just about a year

before a packed house and as a

I80. lesult cf which he was proclaimed by

the critics of the American metropolis "as for above the tenors oi’ the day."

The heart of this‘ Toronto boy is warm. He wlllynever forget the sacrifice that hifplrehis made ‘to send him to Klein for study. Incid- enttlly he espleinedfwhst‘ may have been one oi thegrelstestboouls e euc-

_ ceniolsoncould everjhevebssiowed

mmadvimlnillfllvﬁl!" no wslstudantatlilllnhehsd occasion tossed-John. emcee

..eilii.—miil- eilusownsiu-

mtbsrmbsiasiroprlate

coached

01mm loathed is complains

r

an

1m- .. t ....-.

J‘

fuvmisy woolen Aural?» m.‘ ., z .

itbearsthe

Ortllcobenre-cnly if dog

Conflict Over Water-Po wers Is Unsettled

OTTAWA, Feb. 6.—Ths conﬂict between the Dominion and the pro- vinces for~ control over water power remains undecided. 1n a lengthy judgment handed down today. the suweme court of Canada found that in-council in an effort towards set- tling the issue between the contend- ing partiee for Jurisdiction over water WWII‘ and uevieaticn were imprac- ticable to answer in the ionn sub- omitted.-

meant sacrifice. And i shell never forget it."

Two courses of action are t0 P?!‘ sent themselves to the dominion cab- inet. ‘rhe governnltnt may present a further reference tdthe court i0!‘ adiudicsuon or i may, decide to ‘ have each concrete case decided-upon al occasion may arise. ' '

Fold|pg_ Bangers. Appear .

Fclding hangars that may be carried in the cockpit.“ on C1015" W‘ m up wherever one landl. have opp!!!“ in Europe. ' They provide‘ will?!“ shelter for the machine ee Ill! u leaving adequate specs" for workme- When taken down the fabric show rolls mm a compact_-bilndls with” welsh: only 11c pounds, '

nonrs march. on. members n» at home druid. Inmen M the ﬁrst meeting in- New Year- Goods is w be " t for mils I‘ next meeting smichwili bs-et bow

oi ma. H, questions

We leave that to

en's btlleltlk

we or. NOT SAY"

3 Crown lsthebesiTeajy-oncenbqé "H" . Y°““".Q't§'f.-PV d

subinimty consumes" A