use, Two

sir llllilill NEVER " BE WELL

"FRUlT-Q-TWES" Completely Relieved Dyspepsia

l\lra. Qmer llionette had tried so many remedies in her cllorts to got. rid of serious Stomach‘ Troubles that ahe was lllmwt afraid tn tr_v_ “Fruit-av- uvcs,_ fearing that. tins famous medicine would not. help her. But, as Bho_iii'riles from Montreal, “I finally decided to do so. ’i‘l|o first few tablets mc illld ililvr taking {hype bgxeg [notified n. great change for the better. ‘ how, I enjoy and digest everything l_c:|._t, and illll hallpy to rcconuuend ‘initial-byes’ to u my friends."

" di-uves" is a combination of l-uncentrated and transformed fruit wires and the most scientific medicinal lllifrvdlcnfs. it acts directly on the stomach, liver, kidney; 5nd 5km; m4 lmngs thcsl- vital organs back to normal, healthy notion.

l! your stomach bothers you, try "Friut-a-tives." 25c. and 50c. a bau- n dealt-rs everywhere.

5...";

New Zealand motion-picture deal-

era are anxiously watching the suc- caa of American talking pictures.

IIOTIGE

'51 ‘the until

bnfli Dairying 00., Ltd, will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 16th, 1929 at '2 p. m.

A. ROY JONES. Secretary

2083-1-8-9-11-12-14-15‘

#O§¢§§0Q§O4404§+O%OOO9%%

'Q'Q+QQOQQOOQO-O-OOQGOQ-QQQQ4M.“_...'......'...'....._‘|I.‘ I

4..- I-"Ifr/I/Piiéf

, é 11.2w. H11

"km" Qtifizvilo liill tln- as u-t

COAL

‘ We are well stocked with the foi- lowing high grade Cod. Namely:

O

0w svnnnv SCREENED ‘ srnmounm scnnnman ALBION mrr Auuos‘ srove amnnrcau noun srovs anmmcau nann mrr wrmsn mum srovc mssco cons rsruowum COKE l

Quick deliveries. Lowest prices Ihone us your next order.

W. b. Gillis & Co

PHONE 176

wwoo-oo-oaxoo-o 0400-0044 0o O

1929 Carters Bookstore

Business as Usual Sell

Buy and

STATIONERY and orrfcr: ' SUPPLIES

We an well stocked with everything the BUSINESS MAN requires for his cilia.

BLANK BOOKS, FILES, BINDING CASES, EN- VILOPES. INKS. TYPE- WBITEB SUPPLIES, LEDG- EBB, DAY 800KB. OIIDEI BOOKS, ETC. ‘

. Carters Feed Store

Shun; Spring fiddling Elm

QOQQ§§OOOO£OQvOOOOQOOQOQO-QO-§QQOQOOOQ-§Q ooo-oooooelwoiooooo-o-oo 0404a

a oanmaos Qua onosu- an on . no

l

"A best seller is never put on the shelf or turned down at tho corners."

I l He: You certainly have got a ‘ way with you. l

She: Locke as ’tho I'm getting away with you. too.

-' inusiuzss counrriows

Street Sweeper: business? _ Garbage Man: Gone sour. How's ,' yours? . S. 8.:

How‘: your l

Oh. breezing along.

MIGHT FORGET lT ALL

Boring Singer: I fear l‘ve forgot- ten the words of the song.

Bored Listener: Let me in kindness suggest that you forget the tune as well.

-§-O~OOO O00 OQ'9¢§§-§'@

I42 Richmond Street

O i EYES TESTED t X AND 3 g (‘masses mrrnn 1 1 w. rnnoa n J. s. TAYLOR ‘ I Optometrists 3 I 3 O Q .

Q~o0§4Q00oo0040~O~r0Q§§4O

Professional Cards

i l Mark R. McGuigan f

Bl A‘ I i BABIIISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC‘

MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, PILL} i

McLeod & Bentley l a. a. nouns! , W. E. BENTLEY, Ii. C. nurrlstcrnnd Attorney-at-Law

Office: I80 Richmond Street I

MONEY T0 LOAN C‘ rlottetown, P. I. l.

ilicDonaldhdt McPiige B. A.

J. A. McDONALD ll. F. MoPIIER II

norms-runs, iirrolmsvs, no. uotirsv r0 tom Bile! Building

Stewart & Lowther

J. D. STEWART. K. C. N. W. DOWTHIII. BARRISTBBS. SOLICITORS, ETC.

84 Great George Street MONEY T0 ’ LOAN 2021-1441.

Bieil _& Mathiesnn

~~n.n.inr. b nkmrunsos

(‘harloltetiowu

. . ‘ COPvFUGIwV .9)? by Th» E.=~'-,".-.~1E.lli'tlLL w.

T]! E—STOLRY i

'_‘You may be right about some "links. but cu Ronald Ingram you Fill‘ totally “Tonia. He's really n nice,

fellow, and you “llll like him. Pen;

hups he'll let you be Clnct’ lltgn Priest of ins. Clliitt-sz- pagoda.“ Rantl- laughed at her, '

particularly disliked and took plea- wsrc to decry.

"Rand," began Miss Lida timidly. as; they sat at supper, "you don't know vrho is moving off the island dz you?"

“Nu? hotly?"

“Well, u big furniture vent went bV this; afternoon. it. went up toward

ln- suid lsricfly. "is any-

Tm M,“ ‘my ‘l? Weill,“ m’? cnyiiilc paint. f walked up to the end of to look up the records of real-estate U“, 1am.’ bu; i, was out o; 51gb‘, and

transfers. Ho found that the entire property of the Little club had been bought outright, for Citlill, by Ronald Ingram of New York city, and that all publication of the transfer had been withheld from tho press at his miquest, presumably for business reasons. But. thc date of this pur- chase was not wlthlu past month, as hc had explicitly stated to Gay, but itearly two years: earlier, since which time the place had not been offered either for sale or rental, and a}! tax- es had been promptly paid.

CHAPTER Vlll

Rand kept a jealous xvatch over the Iattle club, and over the bit of forest land that served so effectually to conceal it from curious eyes. Every day with his gun he tramped the woods and shore, coming often upon the old house. as if by lnadvcrtence. sometimes trying the doors tenta- tlvcly. as did all casual strollers who passed that way. But in spite of his seeming nonchnlance and the lazy aimilessness of his wanderings, he

' ivas always sharply; alert for signs’

of life.

with powerful field-glasses he ex- amined the cove from a distance. and watched every clay for o. cloud of smoke to tringe the blue above the uroods. But all his efforts were unavailing.

After the first. few tingling, nerve- racked days, Gay's excitement flag- ged, her interest waned and all 0t her suspicions rested.

"Oh. it's just u bunch of rum run- ners, if it's anybody at all," she as- sured him. half jealous of his im- mersion in the mystery. "Pay atten- tion m me. It's none of our business. —Besides, maybe he's right, after all -—Ronnlcl Ingram. Perhaps the Chink is just an artist, ftom Boston.“

But Rand would not. be drawn from the pursuit. The macs of evi- dence was too convincing. And now that his suspicions were fuilyorous- cd. he marveled that he had never before rcullzcd how completely the Little club was adapted for 5661'?» criminal exploitation-as was the is- land itself for that matter, securely bedded in sanctity as it seemed.

The occupation of the summer col- ony continued but for a scant three months of the year, and with its go- ing" the entire northern peninsula. was deserted. Except for the L011‘? Pine on the llllliOll and the Apple 'I‘l'-:e in the orchard below, there was no residence within a mile of the cove. which was; admirably protected, shut in snugly by high cliffs to the east and west, while directly before it lay the little rock-gift dome of Pun- kin knob.. While the covo Offered 1i perfect landing for sitmll boats, it

f dorrt know if tt went down the buck shore or up to Colony comer. But it didn't come down."

Then for the. first time Rand tinned around with some interest. "it tnust have come downl’. The!“ nobody on the Bock shore, nor up M. the colony either. It must have £20m‘ back tu town on the ferry."

"No, it didn't. Mary Malcolm wit‘; watching for lt, to ask the driverff

"if I hear anything about it, I‘ll Jet you know." Rand said, with 1m- lusuol kindness.

Quickly he excused himself from allu- table and went. out. At. the end lot‘ the lane he paused to consider. The Back Shore was o. 1W8 0P9" toad, subject to traffic. If n stranse motor van went that way, it had legitimate business there. But the

Colony corner, although nearly ha“ -

a mile from the Little club, which stood at the other end of the forest. was separated from it only by thwll and impenetrable forest. It was not the nearest point from the club W the motor road. b1"- it was by 9-“ odds the most desirable for one W110 desired secrecy.

l uzmmmoo -\ __________._'____~_--+ _ ..FL,_,.. .711“. ..“U.. l i rr IS evsnvwnsns

i! Dangerous Pneumonia May Fol-

! low Unless A Good Recovery Is Made

with so much Grippe and Flu about, no one can afford to neglect even a simple cold. For a real protec- tion against “Flu" many experience inurses advocate the following simple treatment. - - , i, Put a. saucepan containing one Pint lxvnter on the stove; then add one- half teaspoonful of Csiauhozone, and bring to a boll. Bend over the steam-

ing water; wrap a towel Over your .

head so that it also covers the pan. Let the steam rise so you can inhale it. Breathe in the vapor deeply. The healing fumes of Catarrhozone will quickly disinfect your nose, throat and lungs. Flu germs are destroyed.

You can prevent Grippe, Flu and Influenza by using Catarrhozone. It is healing, soothing, safe and efficient. To stop colds, sore throat, or Catarrh nothing is more satisfactory than Catarrltozone. Evon to Sill in a. room with Clttqrrhozonc Vapor rising from o. pan of Bolling water is o. wonderful protection to children and avg-comes all sorts of winter coughs an colds. All drugglsts sell Catarrhozone, 50c. a bottle.

lay to the west of the course taken Signals Revised '

by ships going in and out of Port- land harbor.

Eatamining those locked doors rmli windows afresh, with his suspicions aroused, Rand saw clearly that _lt was now far more securely shut m than it hH/d been in former Yell-TB °l its desertion. Every crack and Sea"! of the frames that covered windows und doors had been sealed from within. ‘ft was locked from chimney to solid rock foundation, as tight as u drum.

Often, in wandering about, both in the woods and near, the Club Rand had o. feeling that, he W88 watched, but all hi5 efforts to d18- wvcr the secret source of this W911‘ unovaillng, Gay admitted tho. she. too, felt watched sometimes. She will ll. was the troubled spirit of the body that had come to her in the cove.

And then, after three weeks of kecpingn. watch so strict that he would have sworn that nothinfl ‘m’

toward could possibly have occurred|

.tn the island without his knowledge. it was not, after all. the fefllllifi ~77 his assiduous guard that brought re~ suit, but the idle curiosity of the "- males Wallace. the thing that Rim’!

It's Bothered Willi Same lloalacios l: Ioi Troubled low

. amooRcssitc , R’ "do, NB» Maggi"! was tllercdvtlmth mo"

l§§fE5l;'€L‘..“3i.l’;‘. 303i’ mm" BURDOC \' _ LC) OD _ BITTER-S *

/

and after I ma l-ftlten lilie- lmtlles 1, it

found dons me a world of 00(_l N” limit 1mm whm. 4. hi-urlu-tn ll lik . . Bnzdock Blood Bittt-tzs-

Manufactured onlY bl’ Th" 'l r M" 1mm (39,, 1.14., TOPODR)’ Ont.

, operations.

lmarinc had several systems p

ipolnt. ‘nals: which was printed in London l“

foriFlags at Sea

LONDON, Jim. 4—An internation- al committee has assembled in Lon- don to revise the International Code of Signals. The task can be achiev- ed only by international agreement, ins the conference is to restate and define the rules and means for Biti- ,nallng on the high sens. The confer- tnoe is noteworthy because its ard- ,uous work in bringing the old me- lthods of signaling up to date is not ,sen.sa.tional but a calm and techni- jCBl study of the requirements of communication. It is granted that radio telegraphy is now the world- lwidc means of conveying messages. but the prevalence of its use has not -entireiy' obviated the time-tested sys- Item of sound and visual signals. The =rather antiquated International Code Iof Signals remains the only sure of destruction of radio apparatus by a sea peril, failure of radio appor- atus by anmechanical defect, com- Lmunlcatlon between vwwis Whifih ‘are not both equipped with radio ap- iparatus and communication between Fvesscls and points ashore when both or either do not. have radio "Milli" tlons. ,

Beginning Unknown

, The use of flags in slsnalilnz i" lsea is so old that a. definite histori- ical beginning is not usoertclnoble. |setieral of the maritime. notions in .the beginning of the last centufY. authorizing flag codes for their own

mierchant marines, and their naviet

can in tactical

used separate flag British merchant

The

,ln the early part of the nineteenth zcentury. Sir Homo Pophnm sub- Imlttcd a. code to the world which was based-on the naval officers’ vimv- The Acadlan Coda of Bil-

1817, was invented by some tmknowfl author at “the desolate 181N141 '71 Nova. Scotts."

The dean of the British code ml!‘ era was Captain Frederick uarmt. who early in the nineteenth Olltlb’! devised a number of innovations

they became known around theworid and were translated into a num

of foreign languages. On the Contin-

. - . U" I “timllv hwhglm“ ("M "tar several edltimia off MU “'1'.

method of communication in event ,

When you are tired

a cup of hot

is wonderfully stimulating AND owns YOU rnnsa. ENERGY

Sale: Age/m: Harold PJRixchie Co. Ltd, Toronto ~

cnt the French code offered by Cap- tnlnJteynold in 1855 was regarded us efficient, and was translated int.- Ellklish and several other languages. In Denmark, a naval captain, Levin J. Rchde, promulgated a code in 1834 which was considc ed by the Brltrm Association for the Advance-- mint of Science at» its meeting at fmblin in 1835. All these Old codes based the transmitting of tnessagtts- vii ii number system. which lllld been conceived many yours before. lA-ttem iutd phrases were dependent upon the hoisting of pennants and flags. In the French system, balls and cylinders which represented the num- c-rals were also employed

letters Better Than Numbers

In i855 the British Board of Trade appointed a. committee "to inquire into and report upon the stibjoct" of an international code of signals. The committee examined the principal codes then in use. It. found that the letters of the alpha- bet were better designated in flags titan in numbers. When this British

‘committee completed its compilation

of a code, several flag designs which "old Captain Mniryat" had employ- ed were still left in use, but man‘! newones were devised. Only eigh- teen flags, representing the conson- ants of the alphabet, were included in that code, which merchant ship- ping used until 1887. In the years intervening the mercantile lriarinc caqriansion and the change in pro- pulsion from sail to steam had made

‘further revision advisable. The Brit-

ish Board of Trade again assumed the responsibility of bringing the code up to date. In 1889 o committee sub- mitted its findings, adding the vow- els. The code in 1889 is basically that now in use.

Oriental Gems Amaze Parisians

PARIS, Jan. 4—-It, was supposed in the days of Louis XIV that Jean Baptiste Tovernier, during his six voyagPs to Persia and Hindustan. haul brought back the choicest gems which the Orient had to offer, One of his finds which delighted King Louis and later hacl fl, strange story was what ls now known as the flcpc diamond. This stone was of- ten described as bluish, but. it seems mum accurate to any that it, had a violet. tinge. in 1694 it tvns inventor- t-.d among the french crown jewels at 400.000 francs, and nfter an al- most incredible history came into the possession of Mrs. Edward B. Mac- Lcan of Cincinnati and Washington.

Stom- ‘Weighs 237 Carats

But set diamonds which probably surplus any single collection ever assembled in the Occldent are now being shown at an invitation exhi- bition here. They are the property of an Indian sovereign who is de- lighted by the setting contrived for these amazing baubles.

One gmup in the collection con- sists entirely of huge pear-shaped biilliants cut without facets and arranged as a breast ornament on five rows of chains which would make the most brilliant diplomatic unl- form pale in comparison. ~

This set is composed of white brilliant: of different styles and cuts, the centre stone being as big as an tgg, and underneath this ls s. huge yellow stone weighing 237 carats, which is more than twice as large as the Hope diamond. Just above this great yellow diamond is a com- paratively small but remarkably handsome pink brilliant.

On the top there is n large, rich, brown diamond, while three huge pear-shaped stones form the penci- ant. to a final scuff-circle.‘

With these breast, ornaments are worn dog collars with diamonds set. tn round links. each about the size of a dollar. There is also an emer- ald set composed of several strings of sums and s. dog collar to match.

t Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole

Influenza. Grl and Pneumonia usually start wi a cold. The mo- ment you get those warning aches rub on ' old Multeroie.

, ultsrnle relieves the and stimulates circulation. lt the qualitloeoftltedld mul plants without the

tlon call

Fit-at you feel s warm tingle an u»; penetratll‘

healing ointment

sim- u... .'..;..,-...;.i.u..... l l . h t

l

i

i

l

i i 4

i i i i I I

l l I l

i l J.- i

i

i l

i i i i

i i i !

l i I I

Worth $l0.000.0t|tl

'l"ucse groups of marvellous jewels are carefully guarded and hove a value difficult to estimate in money. but m near as can be determined they are worth not less-than $10,- WQOOO.

On bringing them to the jeweler here to be rc-strung or Nset, this Oriental sovereign remarked that they were only s. few of his 831m‘- llc-‘buys automobiles almost in the same profusion as gems and has 1115i ordered six high-priced cars, three 0f which are to be used for carrYmK baggage.

‘otnu WILLIAM school.

On the evening of Dec. 21st there assembled a. large crowd of parents and ratepayers and others to witness the semi-annual examination and Ctu-istmas tree. The room was very nicely decorated for the occasion with wreaths. bells. etc. and in the corner of the room stood a. Christ- mas tree sparkling with decorations and. loaded with presents for all present.

The pupils were examined in the different subjects by their teacher, Mr/A. J. Cairns and by their ready and correct answers reflected much credit on themselves and particular- ly on their teacher, who during the past two and one half years has taught in Glen William. Immediate- ly after the examination the teacher was read a splendid address and pre- sented with a fine pair of overshoes and also a box of stationery. Though taken almost by surprise. the. teach- er in a few words thanked the pupils and all others which he received and also for the many acts of kindness during the past two and one-half years. Mr. M. A. MacDonald was then chosen chairman and a fine programme consisting of songs, dialogues and rccitatlons was carried out. Need- less w say the pupils performed their parts in a. manner that would have done credit to persons of much ittore experience. Santa Claus then arrived and before starting his oner- (ins duty gave an exhibition of step- dnncing. He then distributed pres- ents to all and after distributing candy to all hastened on his journey to other localities. This brought to a close a very successful examina- tion and also a very enjoyable even-

mg.

Following is the address:-

Mr. Alfred J. Calms, _

Dear Friend and Teacher. Another half year has passed away and we arc again assembled here this after- noon for our semi-annual examina- tion. If we have done credit to our- selves on this and other similar oc- casions is owing to the patience you have shown with our shortcomings. und sincere efforts you have made to flll otu' minds with useful know- ledge.

During the two and a half years that you have been our teacher, we 118W! felt. that, although you have liked us w have our share of harm- less amusement and healthful recre- ation, you have at all times wished us to feel that our school work should have first place in our thoughts. “Duty before pleasure" has been the slogan that you have always desired us to adopt.