will Eat beffsr. , Sleep;

who are constipated, ruildowu,

an lls flfolir‘ who} have skin _ sdodiEesoma yieidsflo it. » i? .n_b_q_ttl,e.f£ It will keep you clear of 0M§_{W£:l_ii1€r'iils.' Sold us" other Gsl- lllguer Herbal Household Remedies are, . byfivFg- 3g : n. ‘t. WORTHY, Charlottetown

, n». snap-last

p .- 5-.

FOX MEAT pron SALE

L} Boneless horse meat, boneless beef; trinuntpg and beef tripe for sale. g

_, . JSLA com sroaaos 00., mow 5043-3-7-1!

z.

Mortgage Sale

There will be sold at Public Auc- . ‘J tion in front of the Bank of Nova 1 Scotia at Kcnsinstfl“ i“ P1111"; . on Friday the fifth day of, A. D., 1929. at the hour of ‘ o'clock noon: All that certain niece and parcel of land situate lying and being at - lPsrk Corner, Iownsbip Number ‘T j-one in Queen's County h! P MWZTO island bounded and 'de§é'l‘ es as follows. that is to saw {Bounded on the North by the shore

f the-Gulf of St. Lawrence, on the ‘west by lsndg in posession of Cutii- - ~ bert Montgomery, on the South by the ; Pub-Corner Road, and on the East

by the Cove Farm owned by H. C. I ‘McLeod and containing by estimation

i eighty acres of land a little more or ‘ less. '

The above sale is made under, by virtue-of and pursuant to a Power of -Sale contained in a certain Inden- ture-at Mortgage hosting date the Seventh day of May, A. D., 1925 nisds

.- wash Everett McLeod of French River in Queen's County, Farmer, nd Johanna McLeod, his wile of the ~ . part, and the undersigned of the other part, and because of default ; ha been made in the payment oi

‘, the cipel and Interest monies secured thereby.

For further particulars apply to J. , M. Hynes, Banister, Solicitor the.

' Kenslngton, P; E. l;

Dated this First day of March, A-D.

Iv

929. WILLIAM HERBERT DAWSON. Mortgages. . 4956-3-2-9-16-23.

l I ofler by private sale my farm at l Brooklieid, 2 miles from Milton Station. known as the Geo. Hickok property. 50 acres of Land, new dwell- ’ ouse, store and other out bulld- “ili in fair repair. School at door

G. A. STEWART. Add. New Wilt-shire, l.

v . |

‘ P. Office

Qmfessional Cards

p...»

ibition Commission '. Msrgate, P. E. l.

é ail information regarding in- ~- tjpps or Prohibition Act to the

0r To _ Phone 10s. Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood Dggchester Street, Charlottetown

Q01“. n?

' llihrk R. McGuigan l’ ‘ . Be As ~ ca. soucrrorc, no.

aroma! 1'0 LOAN flinch, Charlottetown, P.E.l._

.61.... & McPhee " ‘ s.

N W. ‘ ITIII. SOLICITORS. ITO. I Utflrsst George Street MONEY ‘I0 DOAN

D. T , Waye

" as. susoson

~—-SM

ssev csnzrle

"it hasn't been figured out yst why s woman has a fit when she's sold the wrong size."

"You took her for a walk, eh?"

"Naturally-she's hard ss bricks, pot plenty of dust, and supports every step you take In wooing her."

NOT econ AT FIGURES Turtle Teacher: Two and three are seven? You're a fine example of an adderlv

y/ She: What do you think necking loads to? He: An-necks-atlon, i guess. ,

FIRE AND TOW

"How's that tow-headed boy friend of yours?" “You needn't talk; that fellow of yours can't hold a candle to him." "He wouldn't dare to-your

friend would no up in smoke."

Famous Recipe For Stopping a Severe Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture "d ti‘! it or a distressing cough or chest cold. 1t takes but s moment to mix and costs little, but it csn depended upon to give quick and last»-

infirclie .

et 2% ounces of Pine! from any druggist. Pour this into a l6 0s. bot- tle; then fill ii: with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The 16 ounces thus insde costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. it is ure, keeps perfectly and children love ts liessslnt ‘taste. d _

I l!!! Q I s able three-field irflfin.’ ltngogs light?» tits seat of trouble, soothes sway the inflammation, and loosens the germ. laden phlegm. At the same time, it is absorbed into the blood where it acts Jlfefifll upon the bronchial tubes sud thus help inwardly to throw off the whole trouble with surprising esss.

Pine: is s highly concentrated coin- nasal .- Mme ~-

e

a refined, ¥:lltvl%l=‘ef:rm m4 31%;: as one of he greatest hisiiug emu for severe coughs, chest colds and n- ehisl troubles. lJi-“iilim t."';‘l'.‘.“““€:".""fi§i Runners-standst- on" p N

0-60-004-00004600-004-939494

J. W. JOHNSTON ‘ ‘lellflflfl 37911116951- in last sum . roman-i. chum

ltrsst ~ P.8d. - Pbseslll nut. * 11.1. -, »

‘ffifiuvad-lIGOOQOOOOOOIOQOO

I l Men Marooned t By George Marsh

~ #6 OOO-OO-OOOOOO-OOOOO-OOQQ-O

THE STORY

Facing the man riding behind him Etienne nodded. “Eef Saul work for de schooner. he weel tak’ de Elkwsn Cree wid heem." Then the lean fea- tures of the hal-breed tightened. His small eyes closed to slits, as he viciously cracked his whip. "Bur, dst cl’ shaman weal‘ mak‘ hees lss’ medi- cine," he rssp:d.

The hate in the face .0! the dog- drlver was so intense that Garth ob- jected: "You can't shoal, him up for that, you know. It would only re- act on Marie and the children, and on me."

Etienmfs mouth curled in an in- scrutable smile. "No one but Saul Souci weel know who meet heem on de trail.‘ .

“I guess you'd be capable of hm- busing him. for this, but we‘re not dead yet. Let's see what the hunters at the head of the river say."

In the scrub rimming the shores of the first lake froin which the tundra undlllated the skyline, the men in quest of Saul found the tipis of the hunters . It was s, camp of three families and smoke from the supper tires already lifted above the spruce when the arrival‘ of the dog-team raised a. general alarm from the hus- kles fastened in the scrub.

"Kecluayl kcqusyi" called Etienne, and a shock of black hair was thrust through a door flap, as a curious Cree emerged to meet the strangers.

"He's ml, from Elkwan," dropped Guthrie disappointed, as the Indian approached to shake hands.

“Ailo, Achillel" And Etienne warm- ly gripped the hand of the Lndian, who then greeted Garth. “Achille Laguerre from Ksplskau, and me, ol’ fr'en‘," announced‘ the patently pleased head man to his chief. Well learn something now. thought the factor, as they drove the dogs in- to the spruce, fed them their frozen Whitefish, and chained them separ-

wus long clown and their tent lashed

under the tobaggon cover, Etienne ec-

weeping from the unaccustomed

ed of sllrefeit.

Luguerre, opened with: "You know dc strait ees from?" ,

Set mus‘ be so."

pipe, which his teeth Slipped.

to mar fight, for de fox," he chuck

ed.

“You are mos‘ smart man,

some, New Year." “Ah-hshi" "You go to Kspiskau, Achille?"

s

price for pelt."

m was waiting to launch.

gsn: “You not Yer‘ smurf»

so smart Insn. . .

do devil into hesm."

, _ 'EEFI('-1ENT 15mm of m. half-breed reflected omens ‘SERVICE "E1153." fi“fiii.l°.ifiia. t... - __ . . . °"“"".f.'i3i‘..?".'.%'i£"'“ c "c.::.:::":-;:x.:tr:.;. .....

tered Acnilie.

"h:

stely to trees. As the December sun

cepted the hospitality of Laguerreh smoke-filled tipi. There with eyes

smoke, Garth ate boiled rabbit and lake-trout from the copper kettle hung above the fire, from which the wile and numerous children of Achille gorged in common. But‘ the appetite sharpened by the ride up the valley in the keen air was lmpervioin to the informality of Cree table manners . Land Gsrtlfs tin cup went back to the '_stesming stew and the tea. pull with the regularity of his smoketanned host and hostess, until his belt warn-

He passed to each of the Crecs i! twist of company nigger-heed, and pipe smoke swiftly added to the opsqueiless of the tipi air. Then Etienne. who had avoided the subject of souci and the schooner in his gos- sip with the curious and neruleled

Achilie, who spoke Ensiish. zravs- - 1y nodded. “You cum to de Bland.

"Oou, mon emi. We are here. Eet ees enough. Why, Achills Leguerrc,’ he went on, probing the small half- shut eyes of the half-breed, “d0 M’sleu‘ Guthrie and I, Etienne Sa- vanne, cross do ice to insk’ talk wid you?" Etienne paused and blew a cloud of smoke along the stein of his

Achills grinned widely. "You cum

ms wen; but you msk’ beeg mistake. We cum to talc’ de fox beck to Eikwsn wid do peopi‘ for bee; tam at ll- Willie

The Indian slowly shook his head. "I go to do bee; boat. He pay bee!

Garth leaned eagerly forward to hear the counter stroke which Etien-

"Ah-hahl" For a space, the crack- ing of s spruce knot was the Only sound in the tlpi. Then Savanna bs- man. Achille. “You lessen to dst ‘Jibwa wsbeno, ‘ okomsn. All-huh. YOu not We tak’ heem to dis islflnd will old Souci. You know why?" Etienne paused dramatically to‘ relight his pipe. "So McDonaP put

‘Nervously twisting her hands, the squsw of Achiile stared st the speak- er from awe-fillet eyu. The stolld

m» Souci was hem!" may?“ Etienne, as a dog a bone. and Garth’! pulse quickened ts he waited for the

burl».-

mil-z CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

, . , In Memorzam MRS. WILLIAM HARDING

The Grim Reaper Death again visited Norboro on Monday Feb. 25, this time 01111111118 l-s its victim Mrs William Harding, an aged and highly esteemed lady of that plws. The demise of Mrs Harding leaves a Void in the the community which cannot soonibe fiiled- She came as a younpbride to Nor-born over sixty ymrs ago, and her cherry disposi- tion and splendid nature made friends of all, both young and old. In her home she was well known for ‘ner- genuine hospitality and friend- ship. Shs lived s life of service, and was always ta be found where the sick were to be tended, or the sol-rowing needed comfort, and by her life 0f self-sacrifice and solici rude for others, she leaves us.a splendid example of true Christain Womanhood. Almost. four years ago sickness came upon her, and when later her loving husbsndy was cal- led to the Greet Beyond. ‘land she felt her activities hero were end- ed, she awaited with patience the call of the Good Shepherd whom she loved to serve and who says, "Inasmuch as ye have dOllg it. unto the least. of these. ye have dons it unto me." The deceased who was 8i yeain of age, leaves to moum their 105s two sons and one daughter, Montague B- and Mrs. Kenny (Lyd- ia) of the United States, and Wes- ley at home; also ‘two brothers and one sister, Robert, and David Mil- iignn of Milo, and Mrs Albert Mac‘- Wiiliams of Coleman, besides a large circle of relatives and freinds. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon s. most impressive sermon beng given by her pastor Rev. F. Williamson, after which 1, large condom-so o! people followed the re- mains to the came“ y st er- fleld. The pail bearers were Harry Hughes, George Sharp, Robert Douala. Dolzclss Jurdine, John A. Sharpe and George Bowness.

MRS. RODERICK NICHOLSON

There passed to her eternal re- ward on Wednesday, Feb. 27th, i929, at 10.45 a. m.. Annie McDonald, wife of Mr. Roderick Nicholson, of this city, in her 80th yesr. She was a daughter of the late Donald McDon- ald and Mary Glllls of Shamrock. P. E. Island. q

Her life was an exemplary one in many wayln-by her love for her fam- ily and friends, and her cheery dis- position. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and when union came about Joined the United Church. Although sn invalid for years slid for the past two years confined to her bed where she gradually weakened until the end came on the above date.

She was never heard to murmur or complain. and when speech was gone. o. kindly smile greeted her friends and loved ones. She was the mother of seven daughters, four of whom predeceased her in early childhood, the remaining three are: Mrs. E. Cal- vin McKay, Mrs. Leslie B. Smith, and Mrs. Arthur J. Hearts, all of this city; she is also survived by her hus- band snd one grandson. Master Ar- thur Nicholson Hesrtz; also two sis- ters, Mrs. Alexander Buchanan. Brad.- albans, and Mrs. Donald Mcbennaii, Inkermsn.

Her funeral, which was very largely attended was held from Pa" late residence, 181 Kent Street, on Friday, March 1st, to People's Ceme- tery, and was conducted by her pas- tors. Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Rev. Mr. Johnson and Rev. J. M. McLeod. Crossing the Bar wss beautifully ren- dered by Mr. A. R. Gillie.

The pail-bearers were: Ross Be- thune, l-larry Court, Sam Kennedy, Laughlin McPherson, Alex. Brown. and Charles Ross.

Mourners: Her husband. Master Arthur Nicholson Hearts, A. J. Hearts, E. C. McKay, A. R. MccDon- aid, D. D. McDonald, M. Buchanan, D. Buchanan, J. Mclennsn. J. D. Matheson, R. Nicholson, J. H. Mc- Kenzie, A. McKenzie, M. D. McLeod, J. E. Hearts. and B. A. McDonald.

t

MR8. "ELEANOR MMLAUGHLAN

At the advanced age of ninety three years and eight months, Mrs. Eleanor Machaughlsn. of Stanhope, P. 11.1., passed to her heavenly rest on Dee. l9. i028. Although she had experienced several periods of illness in the last few years, she had rallied remarkably for one of her ass; and it was the increasing inilrmitiss of 01s age that themed m bring her ear- thly journey to ifs close. For years past she had realised that the end could not be far ahead; and often. with that quiet, simple Christianfaith that marked her earthly pilgrimage, she declared her mdiness for God's call whenever hi is wisdom and love it milht coins. And it was tn outst- nsss and tntltful faith that she wat- ms to the end.

Mrs. Maclaushlsn was the daush- tsr of the lats Edmund Rodd of Win- sios; yhsrs m girlhood days were spent. is Ausust. Iss1. rho nsrrud to. John llollulhllrr of annual». and oasis ti: “the home where shs liv-

" lovrvilcrreet-

tor. Her beloved husband died Jilly 22. 1900, leaving two sons, John and Archibald Edward, and a daughter, Mary Ellen, all of whom survive their beloved mother. "

‘Her own family have all departed this life save one sister, Mrs. Alex- ander MacLeod of Marshfleld. The funeral service was conducted in her late residence in Stsnhops, by her minute . the Rev. Thus. A. Wilson. who spoke from the text, II Ti. 4'1, "I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith." A largo number assembled for the service, from the community and far beyond. and followed the re- mains to their last resting place in West Covchead Csmete yf

i.__i-___._

MRS. ELIZABETH MlclNNlS

The people of Elmira. and adloin- ing districts were shocked when they learned of the death of Mrs. Eliza- beth Maclnnis relief. o! the late Gal- ien J. Macilinis, on the morning of January 15th 1929, at the age of 'i'l years. She contracted flu two weeks previous to her death, and good hopes were held out for her recovery, hut God willed it otherwise. In 1887 she married Galien J. Maclnilis of Lake- ville, who predeceased her by six- teen years. She lived at her home at Lakeviile until five year's ago she came to live with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. F. Pierce st Elmira; who tender- ly cared for her/during her illness and death.

{rile deceased was of a kind, loving disposition, and to give to charity was her motto. She endeared herself to all who knew her. She will be sadly missed by the family and friends. ,

She was a faithful member of the Roman Catholic Church and was vis- itcd and comforted by her pastor, Rev. R. J. MacDonald, who adminis- tered to her the lest holy rites of the church.

She leaves b0 mourn their loss and cherish the memory, one son Joseph D., residing at Campbell's Cove, and one daughter, Mrs. P. Pierce at E1- mirc, and one brother, Daniel J. Pierce, and one sister, Mrs. Annie MscKenzie, both o! Roxbury, Mass; and several grand children, Two sons and one daughter pre-deceasei her.

Her funeral took place from the home of lier daughter, on the after- noon of January 16th to St. Columba Church and was well attended con- sidering the ‘inclement weather and bad roads. The pail-bearers were as follows: Dominic Harris, Austin Grady, J. J. MacDonald, Daniel L. MacDonald, John Pierce and Chas. MscMehon, and Wm. Harris drove the hearse.

The following masses were received namely: '

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Massey, Both- well, P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. ‘MacPhee. and I-iarris family, Elmira. P. E. 1.; Mary Harris, Elmira, P. E. 1.; Mrs. M. . and Regina. Campbell, Elmira, P. E. 1.; Elmira. Women's 1n- stitute; Mr. and Mrs. James‘ Holland Elmira, P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. ohn F. Resrdon, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Maud MscEachern, Everett. Mass; Annie Harris Boston, Mass; Mrs. Annie MscKenzic, Roxbury, Mass; Mrs. M. MecPhee and Mrs. G. Macfnnis, South Breintrec, Mass‘,

mowrence Meclrlnis. Victoria, P. E. I. son Jcs., wife and family: daughter Cassie, husband and family.

The following letters of sympathy were received‘.

Laura Campbell, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Temple-Murphy, French village, P.E.1., Mrs. rJohn F. Rear- don, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Maud MneEschern, Everett, Mass; Rev. Bernard Gillis, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mac- Donald, Scotchfort, P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald, Scotchfort. Pl E. 1.; Agnes Campbell, Summer- ville, Mass; Mrs. Gertrude Campbell. Sommervllle, Mass; Gertrude Camp- bell, Arlington, Mass; Annie Harris. Boston, Mass; Mrs. A. MscKenzle. Roxbury, Mass; Mrs. James Boulter. Victoria, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Margaret Ken- yon und family. Lawrence, Mass; Mrs. M. MscPhee, South Brsintree, Mass; Mabel Seams , Souris East, P. E. 1.; Elizabeth and Catherine Maclnnis, Point Do Roche, P. E. 1.; Mrs. James V. Mouse, Melrose, Mass; Jennie Des Roche, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Mary MacNeil, Souris East, P. E. L: Elmira Women's Insti- tute.

(Patriot please copy)

STEPHEN A. STEEL!

A deep gloom was cast over Little Pond and surrounding districts on Sunday morning, February tenth, when it was learned that Stephen A. Steele had passed to his eternal re- ward st the age of sixty seven years.

Deceased, who had always enloysd good health. was spending a few days at the home of Daniel A. Steele and ‘while there contracted Innusnss and was apparently recovering until tbsaboys mentioned date when he arose as usual, dressed and cams to thskttohenahdto the great sur-

ot “those present he suddenly collapsed sulLlisfors medical aid could be summoned or any assistance the vitfl spark had fled and - , forli to mm who

death u m:

sen. In his early years h; was slu- ployed as a clerk in the firm of E. McFarlane, Annandsle, and there by his genial personality and honest business principles be won for him- self the respect of the entire com-- munity. 1 '

.Bllt possessing a mechanical apt- iillde and desiring to achieve a pro- ticierfcy in the sit. he relinquished his position there and engaged in build- lng-contrscting and designing, which he followed with evident success un- til the end. ' .