kflsltsallbidstnsnilhl

mnfiifin lll

inunzliunms

amen“. u... wi ou well-known business man o! and, Ohio, writs:

_ “F ll win‘ g influ I seized with?! ‘violent attic“? of getiiiritis in the right arm and shoulder. I got: no

the ' ling ‘of as"... "*".._..-.... zehd a

Cincin-

nanointous INNOCENCE

B! HAZEL osvo asrorteton

Myra Warrcn and Sally Bates, two sisters of widely different temperaments. decide to fake s long In Ha-

CHAPTER iil LEAVE-TAKING

for Sally. g For three days she had been pack- ling, and it seemed as if Tom were {always in the offlng somewhere

. Naturally at. such» a time he

She: Mule dresses like a rich couldn't very well he useful. He girl." couldn't give her any advice or tell H ; D h 7 | he: what to do because she knew drag . o" i e "V" "w h" quite well what to do. Myra had

told her. Myra knew everything. Myra bad crossed before. To be sure she hadn't crossed the Equator or

, _*-—'i_——' _ anything like chat, but she had (lnppilngachesquicklymlleved ‘ibeffli to Europe. and Sally accept- byglmplg-home mmgjy ed everything she said. '

Myra had said that it would be a IEOOd thing to come in and stay all ‘night at the apartment, and Sally had. acquiesced. Wlry, she didn't . iknow, excepting for the fact that lldyra always dominated ~her. But. lone iked being dominated by hiy- __ ""5 “WEST YET .-ra. She felt as u she had so! A“ “"5" °' M!‘ i" "Wfltmuch to learn and as if Myra knew.»

l

relief until 1 tried Sloan"! Limment. °’.."‘“"Y m" 1"" "W" leverythirig. But it did mean than The agecwd “m, and shoulder “m, ‘W5’;gzzflwzifhzzainfiglf l" she couldn't spend the last night‘

_ y rmtored to s. healthy eon- dihon and all pain and symptoms dis- appeared." ' -

Sloan‘ gives real lief been ‘t doesn't fast deaden thee pain. Itnegeiln st the cause.

‘Jlutthepsg-dt on gengy. At once you

TlGi-‘ISH GRAMMAR SCHOOL Honor Roll. of Tignish Grammar School {or lnonth o! January. Gimds X.—1, l-lollis Morrissey: 2, Oarl Bernard ; 3, Wm. l-iandrahan. Grade UL-l, A, Shea and A. Perry. equal.

Grade Vlll.——l. Eliott ‘Gavin; 2’

Boniface Bernard; 3. Clifton Coli-

my.

Glide VIl.——l,.Willie Perry; 2, Joseph Shelioon; 3, Vlfiilie Bernard.

Grade Vl.—1. Ignatius Shea; fiedliandrahan; 3, lllier.

Assistant's Dept-Grade \'.—1, Peter Campbell; 2. Terence Gavin; 8. Francis i-‘ennesseyt.

Grade lV.—1, Ozsni Gaudet; Freddie Llcitae; 3. Clifton Gavin.

6N“ lll-l. Elphege Bernard; 2. Albert Gaudet; s, Benoit be Clair

Qmde lL-l. Edgar Maiilett; 2.’ ‘hank Gaudet; 3. Freddie Richard.

Grade l.—1. Alcide Boudreault; 2 388810 Harper; 3. Cllifozd Perry.

New Wiltshire w,“ Shipping Club

Will hold its annual meeting on Friday the 11th at 2.30 p. m. in the New Wiltshlre Halli-All Hog grow- ers are urged to attend. 5726-24-41.

Aired Christo-

2.

2.1

with Tom, and although he said‘ nDLblDg about it and accepted it in, very good spiril- she did feel guilty.’

She had fallen asleep in Myrna,‘ small perfect guest room, feeling! Myra had invited Tom to ‘come too. but he had felt that Sally would be happier having Aiarjory till the last minute, and inasmuch ‘as an important business appoint-_ ‘m8!!! was calling him out oi town?

Therefore they had spent the last day apart. _

Sally felt all wrong about it, anti ‘yet she felt happy. Tom was call- Iing for her in the morning,

l lamp together. she felt that something would hap-

THOUGHT THAT WAS OBVIOUS "There's the man who introduced -Y impmible m mink 3'- an- me ‘a my “who _ “W119i: Tom tarritxd, she was do- 0A" r; ht p" M“ ng set-m nu e a ustments, and q" pug-g y’ Myra was flying around ordering people here and there. They were taking only hand lug-Ii, gage.

‘r bundles ‘

l l

The day of sailing was ghastly,

ii if

ion the day alter Sally left, he 119d bad end during the Winter because

1w ‘ake Mar-WW m"- w m5 mowers‘ 0f the builder's failure to allow ex-l

pension when the ground fret? I

Th.s is true in many cases ullerc of Changing (1,101 as" a

the driveway is not surfaced. TheOY-nw, “nathm; should ream,» that _

polishing Wm r... JOYOd by the spectators, and when l

fthey were all going to the stennl- door Wm no‘ open‘ ‘f

AS she fen asleep’ perhaps even tile practice.

force it opeil. Supports and hinges:

p311 to keep he; from “mug. but are sprung us a rcsult_ Tile Zililfflla-l

or Qourge ‘open she u-oke up were tives are to hang them high enough

was so much to dothat it was real- 0:‘ protect the garage entrance witll concrete or asphalt.

Myra felt it would be beet, but (he 1

l

That Car Of Yours

B! WILLIAM ULLMAN

lledrt-to-llean Talks With Auto- mobile Owners and Drivers on How U0 GEO [he Moll! (Inf of ‘their Cars nf till Least Expense.

i

and ground freezes and expands and the i, (pushing an.)

The iuipulscw is to}

l KEEP OFF THE TRACKS

Street rails seem]

mooiller

03.1‘ ll‘. 2i y

attcr is tlic safer.

Sir Hubert Brand, vice~admiral _wl1o will

tere.

.

‘equipment of the service or lnaiii leilzillcc csiablisbilleiit one patron

l \'n1§|__|_t3.-_t; i1. 11in lllattci" 0i PlliifllES.

as CAREFUL 0F FINISH

ili Zltllllllg alcohol tu the cooling system. it is necessary lo use care Sn that none 0t‘ tllc anti-freeze is spilled ml tile finisll. Alcohol will

‘(lfllilliglfi illc modern ultra-cellulose

GIVE DOOR A CHANCE |

Many a garage 1100i" comes tu 2i!

1 I l l

filllsltcs \‘(‘l"_\‘ quickly. if any is sirilivll rill the llooil, it slioulil be wipéd oil‘ iiiinlctliately. While on

"t 0t‘ intro-cellulose finish- rs who suspect their cars result of

tllc

m‘.

U\ill

l l I

I

slurc llic original luster.

HOW TO EASE THAT SKlD

.\l0l0l‘l:‘ls ltztve been told for some years that the most effective wily t0 break a skid is to take pres} sill-c oil ilic brake immediately‘ ln~ stinc, still is triumphing over lea- sun in spite of all lll“ wariliilgs, frat . liccitleiiis. irrilicalc. it is dif-

tha" “l” Smmfimed 5lreel.’fi('llll ‘to remember to take oiic-‘s Thelfoot nil ilic brake

wllcli lll!‘

l ' Cili‘

' and Sally. of course, acquiesced. m t q - _ , _ .< a » -. . . .. ‘ I Tom sat on the bed in Mynys gtlhgrrfiznrsillls to‘? msclfiigte gaglzf-sig: bltilllh in skill. biit it is int saftl. gum‘ "m" and 5am V"? 1mm stop. The motorist cannot. and the’ THAT ANNQYING NmsE

lBut tlze things be thought: How ‘was he going to get along with

Sally’! And not. only that. Hc ' saber dreaded the idea of Myra nfluence. Sally was so fresh, so oung. -Would she come back the name‘! He was fond of Myra, but .ne seemed top restless and un- ltable.

‘Yet if lie could

l

the one mon. iSallys love.

She couldn't forget tlhe things theyi jhad shared. And then, there was Marjorie.

"Tom thought of all these things s he watched her bustle around. She wore a wine colored dress and a coat trimmed with Siberian squir-

And he was sure of u Of course, he was. 0

THE RIGHT IDEA

Bug: Nothing llks a good-long chimney to make a furnace drsvl a well. sez i." ‘

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that applic- lflon will be maids tn the I lslntivs Aswmbiy of Prince Edward lsinnd, sf Its next session for an Act to incorpor- 56s the Trustees of the Cemetery at Union Road, Township iil. in ilis Prov, Inn nforculd. and to vest in them ccr-‘ hln land n! that place, bounded rand! dllerlbed ll flbllfll'li—rc0l.lll1icllcllll at‘ (be South-east corner of land formerly Owlnd by Thomas Bullish. ‘ now the United Church thence South along the Ullbl load thirty-flu yards thence West llonl the North boundary of Tillie W. Wellinh’: land seventy prls, thepoe North thirty-live yards to John '1‘. Icillslrs Bouth boundary line: thence last seventy yards to the place OI commencement, the name now being Isod II n public burial ground.

FRED ll. MELLIBK, For Trustees.

January 20th, i927.

rel. He lhad insisted on buying lppropriats things fol-‘her to take. away with her. Somehow he couldn't stand the idea. of Myra's overshadowing her. but although he, hadn't. told her so. be had gone in debt -to buy her going away clothes. Of course, after slhe was gone he intended to work much harder and pay off all his debts. in the meantime, s-he would be saving a good time. He wanted .hat more than anything else.

Myra came to the door. was just behind ‘her.

Her voice as she spoke was

Bill

0N THE RUN sweet. and yet chore was a vague

"I'll marry him as sure as he uigllfiallgiilcflilnofitfiyrghe expression I. _.. l- . . y W135. cearic, but you've got him ‘Are Y0“ “mdy- dear?

Sally straightened up. Her face was radiant. “All ready." "Bill has two taxis. We'd better be going. There's going to be a huge crowd to see us Off. and they'll be expecting us to make an early appearance. Are you all set?“ - Two men appeared as if by imag-

cci the rz-n."

Refused Action Against Chaplin (Canadian Press.)

LOS ANGELA-IS, Feb“ 5. ——Dis- trict Attorney. A.S.A. Keyes io-

mn“ like sled runners.

in hold Sally it J8

day refused to take any action t0- ward issuing a complaint. against Charles Spencer (‘hapiill for alleg-l ed failure to provide for his wife. Lita Grey Chaplin and his two bab-

~*4-§

Illa was following her down to tllle

it: anti seizcii Sally’s luggage. Tom liad a sickening sensation in ibis illeart as he watched it g0. Then

taxi. An he got in beside her. lie hati lin absurd feeling that eihe had

-._..-n_a.. 4A‘

8514-1 -M2L

DURING THE LONG WIN- TER EVENINGS by a com- fortable fire piloe s GOOD ‘BOOK is one of the best com- panions one could desire.

" NOW

198' already changeid. He stretched

out his hand and caught ihers. (To Be Continued) ——-—<-o->--_—

McIntosh Apples To

Smelt Colony Wiped Out By Ice

ELLSWORTH. mo. Fob. G-—-The Be commercialized colony of smelt fishermen on Union

River in the vicinity of hlllaysidlti, ‘DURMNM. N H" ‘mm ,5__,Em_ w“ Practicum’ wiped out‘ 5 wee phasis on setting out the Mcntosh

‘an shank-as

Y {when the "39 ‘m which 15 m 20 variet of apples is laid by Pro- .“. ‘uv’ “w.” “no “m” °f tents WBTB "Pf/Med broke and me fossoryG. lll‘. Potter of tile Univer- phfl“ w.“ bound Book. ('1' WW"! Wm‘! a" equlllmeut W85“ 15".)’ of New li-lampshiro i discuss- vflm‘) by "'9 855T AUTH‘ across 111B 1'1"" 71°" Newberrydng the commercial plant ngs dur- *5 awk" "m" Neck. Surrey. W879 WOW)’ 1159170?‘ lug the coming season. iBetter mo-

mares to the public as NEW FICTION soil at $2.00 per volumn- <

W. give your choice for only

i304; per copy

A great blrgain truly. New his tile time to add to your __ llok shelf. Qome good looks

’ "n loss om HALF enter. ' 601M in and look them over ‘ V‘

carrier's

ed. tbods of harvesting, packing and The loss is estimated at Iipwlmllf storing this variety have made it of $500, and includes furnishinBs of‘ possible for it to compete even the tents and all tools. with Baldwins as a winter fruit until aibout Atprii first. Many oi the Wealthy trees now planted might well be grafted to Mclntosli ili the opinion of Professor Potter. ln view of the heavy plantings of early apples in other states he , does not advise commercial plant- ings of such sorts in this section except for growers having an op- portunity to sell at road side stands or to special tourist trade. "The outlook for Molntosh as it

is grown in ‘New England is in my opinion ti‘ most satisfactory of ‘any variety in any section of the United States. The McIntosh is adapted only to a cool northern

n-sggmn-k-‘aaanan-nanananna

wvv-vw

n‘ an.‘

ask‘-

oclteii Wheels of his car perform

.6 gradually if caught ili this prctlica-et... Wm “(q-Hop 1,, u... can meilt _

ANOTHER TUBE TO CHECK H

lt frgqllcllnlly llilllllfl-llfl at this

Tllc

.‘~‘_fl'i'i(‘i‘ii.l)l0 to the new license

lplatos- Since they are attached with inew bolts.

vibration soon ' works

‘Wndshlelll will" 111593 Ne, 5"“: tlleni loose. lii nine cases out oi‘ tell

sual effectiveness. the tube lrkOllt‘ f the first features in be suspected.

illent is tile part of wisdom. -par- i0 ticuiarly during tile winter mmiihs

l . r l

snow EQUIPMENT GAINS n

in seeing that ones car is .pl~o-

ct to weathering that nlakcs the that “m... 1,0150 1,; moduced my a would be tbetler t0 put her to a rubber WWII-Sand lilefllcleiil- If ‘he loose plate. .eai. or some kind ‘than to deludevimr has slowed’ down consider himself’ into an idea first he was ably and does not perform with, its ju-r (rem

laitci". when the nut

tiilll bolt are rusted. they will not

-——-<0c>~~-—~'

probably be placed in 1.54. charge of the British naval forces being concentrated in Chinese wa- . won by Ralph Leslie. with S

izes. Sllop equipment mzinuisctlir , ~rs a e contrélluting a great deal to, tile economy of automobile upkeep by dcveiopiilg machine tools than reduce labor enormously. Repair es- tahkslilne-nts which have this equip- ment arc possessed of definite ad- lll\\‘(‘i‘l

llclllsli illird.

Splendid Sports a [At Montague

Wgdnggdgy night the first ice sports were held in the new rink at Montague. and an exceptionally

lfine time was enioved b! lll- PM" opened at 7.60 ‘P- m- Blld ‘b? m“ |time the first race was run. a larse ‘number graced the Pfflmellillleli- l

There was something doing all the ‘lime once the officials went on [the ice. in the Judges B0! W01‘?- |L0uis Burke. Fred Hynes and T- .G. Ives, the latter also acting as jrunsr. Assistant Judges. located {at the four corners. were: A. D. , .\icl.ure, Forrest Clow.Archle Hume ‘and W. D. Johnston. ‘while G. B.

(‘larksoii acted as Starter. The Joliowiiig is a summary’ 0i in” ‘principal events. ' 220 yard dash-boys under 12 lyears-yvon by Ralph dseslle. film iSiewari Vickers, second, and Nobel Shaw, third. Tiule 1.39.

t

440 tewart lVickcrs-‘lnd anti S. Peardoll 3rd. Time 2.22. ,

440 yard dash. girls over 12 years, won by Elsie Mciiure. with Doris arriithers 2nd. Time 1-39- l Hiilf mile, rnen-(open to all river l6) won by Harold Mellisll. with Bert ‘Skinner 2nd. Time 2.1-i.

Quarter mile. ladies over 16. won iby Jean Poole, with Doris Skinner, .‘_'lld. Time 2.07. i l 220 yard dash. ‘boys 12 to l8, won by Bruce Currie, ivitli‘ Kenneth Bot-r 2nd. Time .37.

Halt‘ mile. boys ltl and under. woii by Kcliiieth Beer, wiill Bruce ‘Currie 2nd. Claude ves 3rd. Jack

McLean itll. I ilurdle Race. 220 yards, crossing ' S hurdles. wuli by L. H. Poole, who fWZlS tile only one to finish without ‘tout-hing lllirdlcs.

Potato Race. boys. won by How- iilltl Landry with Claude lvcs 2nd. Time "

.lC

4

Potato Race, girls. won by Mar- i;

. .

caret hlcntyre, with Doris (‘arm-Q A

ihers 2nd. Time Cl. The Potato Races were well en-

olic contestant hoping to gain time. mould throw the potato and miss tlic basket. tlic crowd would cry. “pilt it in the Basket! Put it iii the basket". ‘The feature race of tile evening however was the lizilf mile won by Harold Siellish. Tllcro ‘ere so many entrants for this

‘race tliat it bail to be rlili oil ili two heats. ‘V. Herb Poole won the /\

first lieat with Bert Sltlllnu" Emil Tllc Second Hczit was won by Har- _ uiil Mellisll. with 12ml. When time came lo rlili ofi the final beat. Hcrb Poult- iiiiil l-Itllim Stewart foullti tllilt (‘OMS so sllurteileii tllcir Wliitl lllill iv ilicy llloligllt it lwsl not to run lll

510W (‘JHYII Yer)‘ time n!‘ your that cniirilly new nois-l which 1p]; only lL-imld )l(-lli_<h 3114] pi-i-ililly scolug that the drove Hi1,‘

Bore Skillnt-r. Wilt-n the ronir-si- tr

inlost colilmoll, it aeelils. is one that Q1115 \\'Q[‘() 111mm w 5mm, ,\l|-_ Ynr- ill: across the ice.

stml asked ])Ci‘llll!' ‘Ion to enter, and

tlic Judges granted llic request al- ili- llevll will’ deal‘ l" ha" "Wm" “we'- hls colleagues on the tariff board

lllnllgll iic hritl plcvioilsly

220 yard dash. girls under 13 ' r

yard dash boys under 12..

' 3Téi-2~7-lll\\'§l.

z s r

_\ Q

'1. l‘ W

ldillail Stewart 3"‘ ' '

tlir-ir ililil ili .\ll'.

I

i 1 11 d... i i nd ifitilbielarhlbllgcéwieat in Xegggblble form - all the bran you need .

f

years, won by Margaret hiclniife-l with Sybil Reynolds. second. Tliuo‘

i

F E RTILIZ ERS:

our prices for the Island were established the ‘middle of January, Th,“ price; represent reductions of from $1.00 to $6.00 per ton from last year. We solicit your valued patronage.

lt will pay you to buy Colonial goods for the following masons.

1, You are assured of high quality and excellent condition. shipment when you want lt-eariy or late.

z. Buy our high grade mixed formulas, thus eliminating wggg.

" in mixin . and 3‘f"'§..'.'.'§1§°r..iii|.=r.°=aur. you of proper distribution of plant food, and allow you ‘to devote your time to the Spring to work that can only be ‘iifinefiizctdiegggrircost very little more than raw materials. '

5, The Nitrogen is not derived from the very cheapest sourccmbug is mended to keep the plant. supplied with Nitrogen throughout. its growing season.

6. Mixed 9°° Ferment»: can supply goods in new flat hoop barrels at 50c additional

per barrel. Ii we have no agent in your locality write us ibr

information-

ds will be more satisfactory-ask them that have ex.

prices and

COLONIAL FERTILIZER COMPANY WINDSOR. N. S.

'1 » "449" ' f HEALTH N OTI Owing to the fact that there are "at present a number of cases of Small- pox in the province immediate vaccin- ation of all unvaccinated persons is urgently recommended. J. S. JENKINS, M. D.

Provinci

i‘

mm. ‘but lic llllfl a vcry close 5e6-

Skllincixl rllio binning": Rt. H00. G. P. Graham ,3.» - - -- . t see s s "‘ “m my g 1 0 _Gets Presentation

iiny up from tllc Slllrc Ttnvli. 95'] (Canadian Press.)

OTTAWA, Feb. 5-—At ille cou~ it is to be hoped that the nlan- clusmn [his afternoon or we“. (m. ’t‘lilt‘llf of the rink will see their a session under this chairmanship

illll lnwi-r Sltllliflivlvili‘, flllPi‘ walk-

beiitcil iil one of the other beats. not too far distant. and that intond- joined Wm, m“; swig 1n paying u

The pace was sct by llert ‘Sklllllf’! ili wlln hfllll the lend for T rounds. ill

with Yorsioll a close second. mid all nrrailgcrl bciorc the doors clien- After ptissillglllc Much lime uaoi-id lhcn be saved. judge-s a’. tlle Till lap Mellisll llilSS- and a longer skate nilei‘ the T809!

t: entrants will send their Ham" heartfelt tribute to their retiring

early. so that classes may be chief. m. Hon. George P..Grmhalii. in a warm vein, Alfred Lambert ex- pressed the regret felt._ by all Bl .\ir._ Graham's dvimflllfe Mid i"!

i. is solneghncs 91,519,- “, 51-9}, in. lcii‘ Yorstwn, anti witli ii sillel-ltliil would ‘bu ill ortis-r. Go t-o it Mon- behalf of the Board presented him

n-zilk in illcm.

YdTkS~0il a plan's reputation.

. . lino Whité Yics arc apt m lctlve black Mellisli" is Prilicip Hscliool. u-iiilo both Mr. Skinner and iun.

lt is cheap to replace. and repdiccqlo ziiintller- mall's sllncs tllilii it is filllll‘! lllfii W110i} "illliilllli! "l" 13*‘ Vigil“- '“'m\ Skim"? and Cllllm‘

-with a handsome wall barometer

till-ll. IliISr-ltffbskllllwlf, crossing tlic goiili; lll full swing. lilo young anti which hive 0n a brass Dita-m l1 311"’