1 cuams
ROILISHES
PROTECTS
OGlssIIlsaslaapddn-evn butnlgilhnvewbshalhnsrst
l SMILES l
GABBY GERTIE
Farm for Sale
Excellent farm at Oyster Bed Bridge, 108 acres best land, good buildings, house newly shingled, has sewerage and hot and cold water system, barn has running water. con-
'5‘ $ E o e r1 >- 5 u i‘ er F H i o u u 2. 5 2 e H
larm; eight acres good wood. Vacant me season. The 1929 standing hayl nought $420.00. Ten acres plowed tori - wring crop. Terms easy. Apply to K.‘ - l. 8s K. M. Martin, Charlottetown. or‘
BISMARK CRASWELL. Rustlco.
‘._ ; .;.’T'_1oz-s'-a-s""'atwed' s1.
l - vatiii.__-._ m- i.’
lracsssesfresrs§ss¢:l"'"i"!"lllillflitfifltfnilttffiifl!_ __ .
s”
i9'."¢o4woo»¢¢-soo++w»+>o++s I
i POTATOES “Speaking of sugar-s lump for
, ,_ , your tease the same as a lump/hr ‘_“| __ ~ your coco." . a We will be buying every day I1 '" Mil. our warehouse Hogan's ", ~. Wharf. Highest prices for .1; 100d stock. r J. LESTER DOUGLAS I" .. .-. Charlottetown. l’. E. island ~ , Phones 798 and 938 l .. Itzvmw-(Tsxn m) . . . . . .. 00000-006
($1
Shel Why ls it that men arc ai-
-._ ' ,_ -i-- ways so nervous when they're got- ‘ ting married? He: it's their foresight.
"fyHlTOR IMMEDIATE SALE E
THEY HAD TO
SEE PARIS
By Homer Croy
(Continued)
“One ls the view."
"What is the other?" asked 0M1 innocently.
And than Clark told her...
The faithful elevators brought peo- ple up, disgorged them, and then swallowed them up 8-831“. but they did nothing for Clark and Opal. The vcnders selling post-cards and stai- tuettes and drinks, and the-artist in his little booth making caricatures for twenty-five cents each. thought it quite unfair for two persons to stay so long and spend so little. They didn't like it at all.
At last the two happy sight-sears went down, never suspecting that the world was against them.
“I hadn‘t any idea it was so won.- dcrful," said Opal. as at thc foot they paused to look up again.
‘f1 had," said Clark, whq hgd sud. -den1y become bold. "I knew it all
_ along."
Clark became more and mvre neces- sary to the family-and the family to him-and when the last days of gett- ing ready to sail came, he made the discovery that by pushing up his work as he put it, he could sail on the same 5111p;
' The final preparations came, 1nd the eternal questions how much stuff could they take back with them free? Should they sew the old fag; 1h their new coats? Should they try to smuggle in some liquor? What would happen if they were caught
At last the morning came and they went to the gare, as they had learned to call it, to take the boat train. Pike thrilled to the excitement and confu- sion that lay before him. Mose people dislike crowds and shunned and hated them, but not so Pike; he liked m watch them with his genial, critical 0Y0. '
"It's such a good way to see human nature in its shirt-sleeves," he said. "Golly! it sure mI-kes a fellow wond- cr if we ain't boasting a llttlg when we say we sprung from monkeys.“
Sections of the train were backed up on the tracks and stood waiting-mg ollsines now and then giving a series of quick, short breaths as if impatient to be at the work before them. Men dragged racks of newspaper, and lllfllliwines by the windows of the OODDSHUICRES, 68.11111‘ Out‘, hogrggly; . man with a wheeled contrlvsnce came b?‘ 59111118 cushions and pillows, and on his heels a woman vender with a, bflby in 0110 arm and flowers in the other. Porters rushed by with mgun.
WITH NO \ g ENCUMBRANCE 1 .- ;~100 Acre Farml i‘ At Springfield ‘ ‘M’ i Lot 67 fv/ESQ 5,
‘ “ The property of the late John R. "MacDonald, located 1n one of the. _ best farming sections of the province, {T ’ and on main highway leading from - " V‘. Charlottetown to Kensington. con-f ‘ venient to Churches. Schools and Railway.
Jolnt deed signed by all clairnents
_ ‘ perfect title. Apply ALF. Mcquaid. Barrister. ‘ Sonfls. or Leonard MacDonald. 218
" Knox St.. Rumford, Me.
2096-3-4-2wks.
Inc any bear tracks-T Native: I kin show you a bear. Amateur Nimrod: Thanks aw- tully, old chap. Tracks will suffice.
‘f.
H. v
rofessional Cards
ELECTRIC NEEDLE EXPERT
___ Electric needle to remove super-
,’ ‘fluous hair, moles and warts, alsc
"Wnarcel waving. - "" MISS E. M. LEBLANC.
29 King Square Phone 1209.
ISOS-J-lB-mwftf.
.11; Mark
n
l.- i.
on
“So you are going to give a big house party for the pleasure of In- viting the people you like.”
“Ne, lor the pleasure of omitting from the Ila} psopls i don't like."
R. McGuigan, B. A.
IAIISTIU. SOLIQITOR. ITO.
..___._-._.__...._-_-_._..
i... IONS! ‘I0 LOAN ‘while: Sleek. Charlottetown P3,]. .... . s. McLeod & Bentley Thg Vilgllll
i l. A. IlIlTl-II
. , saunas-roar, no. - __ . ‘ Brrtfler and Attsrney-at-Lew -1“
er 0mm ll! Richmond Street
none! 103mm u‘ ‘Charlottetown, r. a. I.
Spectacleware
McDonald & ~McPhec ; - .'A'. ' 1' assuooasiiéhogfierllnl; ‘I0 MIA!
w. take pride in fittinl W!’
c. =10 . V} . pdtlents with the newest Ind 1, . _ . . a ' most becomlnl types of Bow- Stewart 8i liowthc u... n..-
. , ‘lmsrrwsanmo
Iw '9'“ °°"' " 1"“ m” m ..,i. gg gigs‘? v popular favour; we are show- .. vi
log egnumbsr of the most
I their backs;
Amateur Nimrod: Can you show
tains of bags and suitcases riding on hands from within com-
“llfter Baby (lame i Was Weak, Skinny 22 Lbs.”
"After uaoy was born
I was very weak, skinny. Since taking lronizcd Yeast feel
fine. Gained 22 lbs."- -~ Mrs. Laura Benoit. Thousands write new lronized Yeast adds 5 in 15 lbs. in {i weeks. Ugly hollows fill out. Bony limbs get grace- ful roundness. Muddy skin gets heal- thy color likemagic. Nervousncss, in- digestion, constipation vanish over- night. Sound sleep, new pep from very first day. 1
Two great tonlcs in one —- special weight-building Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedl- cated yeast. Results in ‘.5 time. No yeasty taste, no gas.
So quit being "skinny," tired, un- attractive. Get Ironized Yeast from druggist-today. Feel great tomorrow. Money back from manufacturer if not delighted with quick results.
‘was "rump WARNING”
- baccarat‘. Pike had kept clear org];
’ THI‘.
By Vernon I‘. Maildlgan. Press lie- presenlstlve‘ the Boy Scout Association
Young folks, old folks, EVERY- BODY come to .
Whatl-Jrhc best Scout concert cver in town.
Whem-Thursday, March 20th.
Whereil-Zion Hall. '
Who?—4th Charlottetown ( n- tist) and 5th Chiulottetown rzio V .
Whyli-To raise Troop funds. '
2nd Charlottetown (King's Own)
Sixteen Cubs turned out on Thurs- day. The part in the concert was re- hearsed. Then the knots. flsg and hygiene tests were reviewed. The Cubs are making rapichprogress on their first star.
The Fox Patrol under P. L. Fred Shannon broke the flag. There were 1e Scouts present. The concert was rehearsed. Col. A. G. Peaks who is directing the play held the first practice at a o'clock. The play is called "Lights Out" and is a typical Scout play. several Jamboree incl- dents have been worked into it.
More than 1,100 people enjoyed a fascinating and unusual program of motion pictures in the Rialw theatre,
gcusatorrcroyyltf n
St. John. when the Boy Scout Jam- boree film was shown. Provincial Scout Commissioner LeBsron Bull, of< Fredericton, who personally attended the mammoth gathering of 50,000 Scouts from 7S countries, u s mem- ber of the Cnnaciisn Jamboree troop stsfl, gave a brief descriptive address preceding the screening of the film.
Picturesque uniforms of Boy Scouts
from India, Jspan, fiance. Egypt, Denmark, Italy, Canada. Austria. and many other countries gave the film many colorful touches. Particularly impressive were the scenes showing _the debarkation of the Scouts of Aus- partments signalled bhen the stream of bags and suitcases going th- rough the windows. dver il. all rose the heavy scuffle of feet on the plstfcrm, shouts of good-by, laughter. the clang- ing of s bell as a string of electric platform baggage trucks went by; then. as its-clamor was silenced. there rose the sound of a husband and wife quarreling bitterly one had been forced to wait for the other.
Pike drank it in. He might never see France again. And now that the mo- ment of parting had come. he was ac- tually sorry to go.
"Golly! I wouldn't believed it," he thought. with the constant amazement that he found in himself.
Pike. with ls cigar in his mouth, pushed through the crowds. s cloud of smoke floating out after him. Now and then. even in the excitement and. confusion. people donned to glsncel at the tall, grizzled slightly stooped‘ i181“. with hi! big hat pushed on his head, and smiled. This was not the sleek, standardised city man: he was somebody frmn the country they felt superior. He looked out of piece and helpless. but had they known it, he could take care of himself with the best of them. Many of them much wiser in the ways of the world, hdd come over and fallen into the hands of confidence men and had been re. lieved of their money; or they hdd bought piles of junk in the name of antiques. or 10st heavily at roulette or
this. Suddenly Hi0 stirred-before him
100K111! as pmtty snd- sttrsctive as ever. Pike moved uncssfly. Wham: she bad . . .
But Claudine had hold of the lapel; °l l Pfflmcrous. over-fed mln and she W" 1min: up um his face and llillhlng and chattering away uthrly oblivious to tn‘: confusion about her. Claudine’: fluttering eyes rfltpd oh Pike-and then she csught sight of am. Peters and Opal. ‘There was a
r
‘Suppose that you had inherited
a Scotch Hull and that ovary one.‘ including hwysrs. neighbors and a group of unseen enemies, tried to keep you from living in it.
And {oppose that you get wind 9f a mysterious leather packet very much desired by the oppos- ‘lng forces.
Wouldn't you. m. disrsssrd ‘TI-IE THIRD WARNING”
and try tno solve the A": '..°."t’...."’l"'. out‘ .. "" l) "AUGITUI UUII
‘tnylm aloft-um’ u" WWW
flicker of recognition for Pike, the brlefest flutter-and then her eyes mWlld can soxqmoxoaoioo- MW! m! Inin. No one suspected; least of all. her new friend.
"Oh. as nice monsieur, m will he. vslr tmet hees leetle Claudine who "l" 1°" hm: Ilwm." she chirped In the new man's ears.
was Claudine in a morning gown, i
K
, .. .
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7 ‘g 1 _.‘u":'3
-'.‘:-_.____" _ Jr‘:- 9*-
Save time and trouble by serving
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trails, France and other countries.‘ The 1.800 Danish Scouts were shown arriving at an English port in a specially chartered liner. Local Boy Scouts, particularly Scouts Donald Perryand Whitcomb Alden who attended the Jamboree, enjoyed a real thrill when the grand march p2) was shown with the Ca- nadian Contingent of 182 Scouts in the lesd of the long parade of many thousands of boys. The Canadian lads were also shown in various action~ views on parade, giving displays. etc. Most impressive was the scene in which all the Scouts formed a human wheel with the Chief Scout, lord; Baden-Powell, as its centre. The! Chief was seen burying the hatchet of illwill and sending out the golden arrow of goodwill to all nations, re- presented by thc boys in the many sections of the wheel. ‘The hand- some Rolls-Royce auto and trailer‘; which was presented to Lord Baden-i Powell as a gift from all the Scouts, of the world, some 2,000,000 boys were ‘ also shown. I Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts. and Rovers were all seen in actiondl The film presented a. veritable lanno-i rams of fascinating action from start to finish. Many celebrities who‘ tock part in the Jamboree were! shown, including H. R. H. the Prince‘. of Wales; H. R. H. Duke of Con-l naught: Rt. Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury; Lord and Lady Baden-Powell Ind family. and many others. Sir Alfred Pickford who was a rnoet welcome visitor to Saint John about four years ago, was readily recognized by local Scout leaders viewing the film. Parents and children alike voiced enthusiastic appreciation of the nlm. The Scout Association members were most grateful to the many local pai- ties who gave freely of their time‘
and services in making the screening f of the Jamboree film here o. posslbll- l ity. , .. The above article is taken from1 the St. John “Telegraph Journal.” Don't forget. this film will be pre- sented here at the Strandfrheatrc 0n April 8th.
The adoption of tho World Friend- ship Proficiency Badge comes appro- priately with the marked increase of, international correspondence between‘ Scouts that followed the World Jsm- boree. Wlthin the past few weeks this growth of letter-writing has been reflected in the number of re- quests for Canadian Scout corres- pondents received st Dominion Head- quarters.
The most recent list follows. Lead- ers are requested to give their active support to this world feature of Scouting by encouraging their boys to qualify for the World Friendship Badge; and as a first step, to\send in their name as correspondent for an overseas or foreign Scout. All that is necessary, as the first step, is to send in the home Scout's name, and the number of the Scout listed below with whom he would like to exchange letters. The first letter will be written by the foreign or overseas Scout. Similarly, aycsnsdian Scout desir-
ZAMBUK
Seetilis injuries l: Prsvsnts
BLOOD-POISON
AUCTlON SALE p
At L. lL-Coles, Mitten, on Satur- Ill March 88nd, at one o'clock, one irlvlrghvru elsin years old, rm, Illicit cows, t pigs, 1s stools nlssd lralIrONvrolet elssstl ear, driving
mentioned. _ Nina’ months credit ea all sum m; m. llillsrs. . ~
m m" m" "We"! premised that he never would.
Alwm-intneslnmceonfusienel
"w Item bean w slide ma. , PM who out a tns window, is; u" 1"‘ 9'1"! he ssw little ‘l! "i Wudlnfl hnnilhreanlllfiut kisses‘. '_ f
“i! P13110111. lquawked. and slowly V,
l blotchcs on the face, eyes with yellow ,
l your lazy liver, start-the bile flowing
1 purely vegetable. free from lorne
_- 1m; llotllfll crow/meal verifies“-
wivfaiw °‘ shdhggyfmay hsvs blrname for- warded with the request. 0n 800019! ltbsnslne newllltbsnwriwlhc rt letter. , 1' ' » Jn both esmpslter the first ex- nge the correspondericsis satire- l the hands of the Scouts. British and racism hull Desiring Cerrapondeuts ilcate d ‘ ‘ correspondents by llltl‘, and give second and third .ce. . British Scouts An English Rover Scout. An English Rover Scout. A Lone Scout with a Rover ut in Quebec. . , No. z. A Scout of ll with a Scout n Eastern Canada. ' No. 3. A Scout of 1s with s Scout in Western Canads.
No. s. A Scout of 151-3 with a Scout "from the woods somewhere." No. 0. A London Scout of 1t. '
No. 11. An English Scout with a Scout in Western Osnsds.
No. l4. A young English Scout.
No. l5. A Scout of l1.
No. 16. A Scout of 1t with a Scout in Nova Scotia.
No. l1. A. P. L. of s Bulldog Pat- rol.
No. 1B. A First Class Scout.
No. 19. An English Scout of l4.
N0. 20. An English P. L.
No. 2:. An m-iglish Scout interest- cd in aviation. ,
No. 23. A Jamboree Scout of it.
No. 2t. A Jamboree Scout of 16.
No. 12. An Einglish Scout Troop, inter-troop letters with a Canadian Scout-'I‘roop.
No. 13. An English Seoutmsster.
Foreign Scents
No. 6. An American Scout with a Canadian Jamboree Scout.
No. 7. An American P. L.
No. 10. An American Scout, age not given.
No. 21. A Belgian Scout, with a French-Canadian Scout.
s
Brig-Gen. F. W. l-Iill, C. 3., C. M. 6.. D. S. 0., of Fredericton.
Continued on page D
vllv suritmllflmi” rnou Yllilil ' uvun
Wily be handicapped with unsightly
"The sale of this Brand exceeds rhesus of ~ any .. 1 Orange Pekoe i Tea _on the market
tinge and that tired and lan uid feel-
"in P Thisjndicafesator i liver ' eadachefl“ ' an Biiiousness
surely follow. You must stimulate
with Carter's LittlelLiver Pills. They also act as a niilcl laxative
and isonous dru _s, small, e to swal omandnotha itformlng. hey , are not a purgative that cramps or l pains, unpleasant after eflect follow- s , on the contrary a good tonic All onluua 2s. and 15¢ red pings.
“PEERLESS” Brand Fox Netting
Foxes are valuable, and in or- der to insure their proper pro- tection you should have the best therefore you should have “PEERLESS,” the best English Fox Netting on the market. '
Heavily galvanized before and after being woven, it will not rust. 1f any roll does not open up to your satisfaction,
\.
The Largest Railway System in America
fiANAlliAii "nous Billvlvs
CHANGES TRAIN SERVICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 1s
\
x
\
CHABLOTTETOWN - SOURIS Train No. 215 Lv. Charlottetown 8.20 A. lil. Ar. Sourls 11.25 A. 51-
Train N0. 2P6 LV. Sollrl: 1.15 P- 1i!- Ar. Charlottetown 5.50 P- M-
GEORGETOWN Train No. 21'! Lv. Mt. Stewart Jet 10.00 A. M. Ar. Georgetown 12.45 l‘. lil- Traln No. Ill Lv. Georgetown 1.20 l‘. M.
Al’. Ml. Stewart Jet. 4.10 P. M. ABOVI ill-VICE! ALL DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
RETURN THE ROLL, we will gladly, replace it or refund your money. r
We also carry a complete line of Fox Pans, Staples. Laclng Wife, Nails, Hinges, Fox
Tongs. etc. The lingers ilarlivlaro
Company’
can...“ .sc..
Alllllfl‘ g. l - Kiln
. a‘... ,7
fl..“‘—-'->| Ho...
INSTEAD OI‘ MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS-
tEfl-Ii.
TliE nesolo sjlalll EIGHT
' \ 1n announcing ourfdealersliip for the D9- Soto Motor Oars, we take great pleasure 111
______,,, .
presenting the new DeSoto Straight E181“ l" a companlorrcar to the now famous DeSoto SiX- which lasluyear brokeall sales records for a flrat-yeancsr-at any price. ‘ DcSoto Eight 19 the lowest need Straight Eight; in the motor c841‘ field. , eSoto is ' Chrysler product. WW1‘ means equality our ln.=appearance and in P91” formances- Never before has‘ so much value been built into a car in its price field. We cor; many lllflté your inflection‘, of these cars a our showroom BB-‘Gtllittmyi Street. ' . _, 1 ., . ’ .- i
us. y