‘i i =1 , | ,. or, i‘ i n [no I Y‘< z l l I i; it ' I I A‘. i" a , i I 17>‘ j -1 m" ‘[1 l. t.‘ I _| ,i“i i lf‘ ll l. a Ii i l» . ",1 .4 g ii! . ,5, 2 I v ,1’ i ~ “ g ." p i “ ‘l j e i E i i l i - l v i l i i‘ I l i i l '1 _, ' will ‘ 1 . l ‘w, Ki‘. . J," g i .-, f . ‘

v McLEOJD s. BENTLEY

.~

Ql/IC

.-

LOOK For Our New

PUBLICITY PAGE To Appear SQON !

moon"

Hinges, bolts, locks, keys, knobs, key plates, rcally locksmith‘: hard- ware, form an important item in our largo and varied stock of‘ general hardware. Carpenters and builders can save money by buying here, and be sure of getting the best and most durable qualities in every article bought.

Th? Rog... v , Hardware Cog #4.}, Limited

HARDWARE

Professional Cards

Prohibition Commission

Chairman, MR. GEORGE B. BROWN, MARGATE, P. E. I.

Send all information regarding in- fractions‘ of PROHIBITION ACT to the above or to J. J. Trainor, Com- missioner, Provincial Police,_ Char- lottetown, or to C. A. Miller, ln- spector, Summelside, or to W. E. Haywood, Inspector for Queens, Charlottetown, or 5. W. Piatts, la- opector for Kings, Charlottetown.

DR. M. A. McGUlGAN DENTIST Tweci Building, Charlottetown Oflice lloulfi-tl-l. 2-5. Evenings by appointment Residence phone 558. Olloo phone, 1003.

a

rm: cuAigporrETowN rzusgglgl/gv - .

Only in the Quaker package can you get the Quaker flavour and rich food value '

Qumran OA-rs

Cooks in 2% minutes after tho water boils

i538

SMILES

a

/ . esisslsoiirl!

>.

r

Ila v. o Isv. o».

"Metal helmets were originally Invented ss a protection against woodpeckers " ‘l

Girl's Father: Young man, I ai- , ways turn the lights out in this house by 10.30."

The New Beau: Oh, I'll have tho light in the "parlor out long before

that time." . ‘"11 ' r "z ~ ,. . ' l i {w}

‘i / t s

Father:

Do you think his lnten lions are serious? Daughter: l‘m sure they are

His attentions are so ridiculous.

_.._.. _ _. ._ i. ,-_:.,

. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Attorney-nt-Lsw s, Office: 180 Richmond Street 3 MONEY T0 LOAN Char‘ ttetown, P. E. I.

McDONALD t? McPHEE

B. A. I. A. McDONALD n. s. lilcPlIEE BAIBISTEIIS. ATTORNEYS. are noun r0 1.0m

Stewart £0 Lowther l s. n. snwsnr. n. c.

- u. w. Lowrnsa honnssrsns. soarcrrons. no s4 Greot Georse 59"“

I noun r0 noon.

MARK R. McGUlGAN 5' “Wlilik '¥3'°w"°.k ‘m knee Block. Charlottetown. PL].

ilELl a lmllilzsoll

“The Postmaster nt Plunkvllis lays that If he doesn't handle more nail they'll clcse the office."

"Tell him to put an ad in the io- :.al paper, stating n rich widow wants o husband."

BRUISES

Those’! nothing to oq-nsl Mind's. It "lokns hold". Antiseptic, soothing, healing.

I . UNlmiINT

\ .

Illcl, ssnsrotaieulontas. nosslstorsblollcftors 'muotolinsn

' now three rooms.

....~cl'.;o'.t'-.-a Auk. xses. Qifitxkltfiuifii

'5 The Old Order

(Continued)

“They're closin‘ up the whole of the west wing, malsm main’ it into little ‘ouses’ so to speak," said Miles, his well-trained muscles set in the usual immobility, though inwardly he was both upset and amused by the whole matter.

"Little houses! what for?" _

“For the folks in the village, mafam. Young Willocks, and Joe Harbottle, and the folks at the toll- 'ouse. 'I‘hey's all comin’ in ‘ere as soon as the workmen are out. No they won't come in by tilts door, they're to have an entrance round at the back. Bqulro he arranged it all, and s powerful lot of thinkin’ up it needed, mil/am.

Mrs. ‘Manning, speechless, turned lto Ansell, pointing to her wraps and dressing-case.

“Do you know if my rooms are all Ivight, any of you?"

"Oh, yesfin, nothing has been touched there. The east Wing's all ‘rite same as it was. Squire, 'e was ivory careful about keepin’ ‘em, liockcd since ever you went away, fuanm." . | That at least was comforting, but ‘as she went up by the secondary staircase, directed thither by Sarah Miles, curtsying in the background, her expression was. extraordinarily bitter.

"It is a-crime, Ansell," she said '1‘ a silril‘. tense voice which indicated ‘ho depth oi her feeling. "A crime, and I wonder the dead-and-gone Mannings don't rise from their graves and protest. What has happened to the Long Gallery, do you know, Sarah. where all the portraits arc?"

"The portraits are to be left,

nlaam. but partitions have been put.

up there. It's a. dear little ’ouse,

Joe Harbctt-le and

Susie Tapp are to ‘ave that. They

was married yesterday."

Mrs. Manning's hands were tremb- w

in heaven's name

own boudolr. She

were missing. Geoffrey had spected her belongings.

too soon, Sarah," she said to her l" old servant. "What people saying about Aren't they shocked?"

“Well, not to say shocked, ma'a.m," said Sarah, her hands folded de-

all this?

hisseif, ‘e says." "Oh, indeed, every ancient land- mark is evidently to be destroyed!

take up your residence with me.

and I'm sure that you will do it well," she said by way of encourage- ment. But Sarah's face did not be~ tray any very lively elation at this prospect.

“Can't we be day servants, ma‘am. same as we've been?" she suggested respectfully. “Oblige for a time like. I don't feel that I wants to take on real seivvlce again. I'm older nlaam, and ‘ave got used to ’avln' me own mic '0li.\‘i‘."

"Don't. ho silly, Sarah. you're not l ‘old n1. all, you dunt look a day more than you did when you left me," Mrs. Manning said in her most arbitrary way. "I'll pay you well nncl don't let me hear another word against it, Somebody has got to stand by the old naane, you know, Sarah. Heaven alone knows what is going to happen to it."

Had Sarah been able to claim free speech she might have said that wonderful things were happening to the old name, that it was being in‘ vested with a new and vcry sweet savour of warm human feeling, ' sympathy and understanding. ‘Phat some ancient landmarks indeed were being removed ln the process seamed of very little account. It might be that Mrs. Manning sensed some inner revolt in the mentality of her old servant, for she dismissed her with a rather weary gesture.

"You can go, Sarah, we shall talk over it again. I nhsll spesk to Miles. After oll you owe to Msr- doclrs, surely neither he nor you will leave your old mistress in tho lurch. We shoil go to Nomlonton tomorrow. Io doubt when you have seen how they luvs inlprovod it you will feel quite glad. You

have always complained thot your

mun o worm my." on

How any to make GOOD tea!

lhnw lrosh wnosr nnd hs-log to o hriok boll quickly no poooiblo.

Bald out and hoot tho teapot withollttleolthoboillng water.

Inapty tnnpot: nod put in one Inoli tuppocnful of‘ King Cole Toofos-oschperooutobooorvod.

Pour on boiling wntsr, but bo suroitisbnilinghrioklyfllhlslo moot important. You ennnn nuke good ten nnlooo wntor lo renlly boiling (not.

Allow ten to steep ot lenot fiwo mlnutesbolrsrepouring,‘ put teapot where the ten could boll.

Blmplo, isn't it? And l! you faithfully obsavn tho rules, you cnnhnve delicious ten Ivory time.

Use, pseferohly. on earthen or crockery fenpot—it is the best fen maker.

added as an afterthought. "There ill be no damp now at Nonnanfon, ling as she sank into a chair in her Lhcught Mm Lumen “Id it w“ looked round very damp. I have had the very hungrlly, and if a single article had latest mpmvmient“ and remedies been mmslng m, out o, place she installed and central heating, and I would have detected it. But none Wm '9‘ m“ 7°“ n5" “m mm!’ 5° n, that you con set out your own furniture and imagine you have "we have m, come back a minute yyou: litlte home just th essmo. See ow anxious I am for your welfare. are thewmage There are no friends like the old ones, Sarah, now please go away."

CHAPTER. XXIV

About a week later when the murely under her apron. "They're ‘av/ember mm‘ had begu“ w hm“ ‘very glad to get the buses, of course, mw" and “mo” miitmuously w“ land the toll house is to be pulled the valley o‘ the wider’ the young down and a. pretty cottage for the “mph cm“ Pbggitts built where it is Miles ‘as “h” “Plmmd "'° “pm” “Mm”

seen the plans. Wouldn't mind it 5° be a very pretty oomedy‘ “To call or not to call" was the moment- ous decision to be taken. Except in very few instances the "Vlell, listen, Sarah, I shall be mov- guntrimiid $8223: fsofevmltew s2: lng into Normanton immediately, wank“ {muse to ‘Mk “rxfow ‘much l i d il “d I Shall M“ re yo“ an M es to curiosity had to do with u. The Bil‘ You will be perfectly able to do all the :88 shickh with 7230"" zsaotgmi? cooking I require, for a time at least, ' ‘u; c “as bl s i‘ rt r d ny and we shall get a couple of village icon” were h k '35 “do: an o girls to train. That will amuse you. lstory about t e 5' age on” w”

home. They began

.. .61.. l f :1

\

., l

' Worth going after

Wonderful flavor, fullness, and strength are in every pound of King Cole Tea. They are there for your enjoyment. i But although you can get good results with King Cole as easily as with any other tea, you can bring out the supreme merits only by making the tea carefully. There is no greater luxury than a really fine cup _oi' tea.

mo (ions

-, g ._You’ll like the flavor V f

lugue. she nod ' removed some

things from Mordocks Hall that

were not entitled to o place in any

dower house, being exculsivo heir-

looms of the old house, but her

successors wert not inclined either

to count their belongings or to grudge her whet she coveted and had taken away. It would not hove seriously disturbed them had she removed the bulk of the furniture. They would have found enough for their simple needs. The resl fsct was they did not in the‘ loo-st know what had been token. They had not called at the Dower House, waiting by mandate of Geoffrey himself for some sign of grace from thst quarter.

He bore no malice, but where Mary was concerned he had what be believed in be, s. proper pride. She. had already made sufficient advance he decided, it now remained for his aunt to make the next.

"Oh, my door Duchess,’ what a pleasure!" she cried, rising swiftly to greet the mountainous figure in furs waddling into the restricted areo of the new drawing-room. "To come to my little simple house, how good of youl"

(To be continued)

Professor Gives Notice of Entry » Into Public Iiifc

MONIRIAL. Rb. lL-Prof. Iidou- ord Montpetit, well-known Omlldlnir‘ director of the "department of-soclol, “Ohmic Ind Politics: sciences of the University ofsfontrcai. lecently announced that from now one it is his intention to toko a more active port in public affairs. This important decision has sroused much interest in political and intellectual circles. on the profouor "never took on oc- tlve port in public life, and this new attitude on his Dirt" is considered in some qI-ilrtors quite o deplrture from 499F137 WOW‘! trlditions. -- -- '- In answer to-o. number of quas- tions, Prof. Montpetit replied so fol- lows: ' "Bociet, moy be considered ii d17- ided in two‘ groups. one composed of People actively ongogodllr "politics Ind songs-fly ctllsd politicians. and the other of theorists or_inlelloctusis, whose action is rather limited to their university lectures or their office so. scorch work.

"ltronro to soy. mony people ecu-l- tcnd thst the theorists do not tobo on active port in the discussion of public affairs. It is no doubt due to their lock of active participation in public meetings, or in the dlsculion of public issues that they ore consid- ered only as theorists-idealistic, with- out immediste oontsct with reality. "Frcmmypcintotviewthorsex- isls. in Hench Oonodo st ony rots, s sort of deadlock between these two Iroups I hove just spoken of.

"Dc you not believe that this ttote of affairs is doplorobleflt prohibits, in o certain woy, people from ex- pressing freely their views on mot- ters of notional importance. llony voices orenothooritsndwiilnot be heard, although the notion is composed of Li!‘ elements and each and every one ‘should haves/t least on equal say on importsnrpubllc issues. '

"If free speech is-grsnted to sli other classes, why‘ should unversity people be excluded? In the discussion of public problems the theorists, pre- cisely on account of their university training. no irlciimd- to consider public issues from all angles, weigh-v

vlqsies. G ! u

sold

BILLIE

Q Mothers! Sec how easy if is to got youngsters lo folro cod-liver oil now

Do 101m children hate plain cod- liver oil? Then read this-and find the end of your trouble.

Billie Balfour was, very busy with aEsoficcr boll when m t’s m ionre rtersao the above picture £10 front o? this Flog man's home, 146 Dou las

rive, Bosedsle, Toronto. Ve had learned from his mother, Mrs. C. E. Balfour, that Billie bod no use st all for plain cod- livcroil. Andjusttoseeif her boy would take Scotifo Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil more willingly, she asked Billie to try some.

Billie swallowed a spoonful. He grinned. “Soy, it tubes fine!"

Ploosonlor lo toko— but that 1m all!

Psle,thin.run-downchildren nccd cod-liver oil. Give them the pleas- ontest form-Scott's Emulsion.

scor

T’S EMULSION VlIlMlN-IICII

Scott's Emulsion hasn't“; ,. _ Ilwnlflilhy” _ It hriugsyx purest, Norweglsn cod-liver cli in

s, ‘emulsion. Essiertotsk, ' —easler to digest. You get, m" '

eel thc,benefits uwliiiriifiiiiimvliliiiiiiilii growth-promoting viismin p,“ _ elps gunrd against disease. Rich lnvltslnsnD,t_hesunshinevitamin that prevents rickets. It cough, minerals that help form sound bones and teeth. A spccioi adv-J tssefvr swgmschlldrléndnfuo, ~ nursing an c r1, 0 Get Scott's muisioumth-dfl, Sec youngsters gem new weight and vigor. At_your near. est drugglst. in isrgo home also or small trovelgllg- size bog. tles.; es Agents; Harold F. Ritchie 8s Company. Lid, Toronto.’ "'7

Ins-lid

LIVER on-

Ilonsnntor to tnko —Inoloretoi digest

for and against, b6l0f|'_l‘l!0t‘i0\llt0lllI an opinion of Iivinl I fudsmont- Th! opinion of tho is. speaking, moderate. couched in con- iul terms, because oktbo foot i-hli he is not hinlseif pcrsonoilyinforeot- ed ‘in o» mar. _ .- ~ "n n notjolfifll with“ PM!- . cicdboiit,..ono “of agricultur- si experts attached to’ 8t. Ann dofln Poeotiers College. ron foroffipo in III-slot county. an election. wss the occasion of much rejoicing Prof. Clodbout, whose been limited to theory. toot‘ immod- iste contact with tho ruroi cisso of this province. In n shorttimo he was made ulhlsm of Agriculture in the Quebec legislature." ‘

Prof. Montpetit hopes to Godwin closet contact with thoqpeoplo of thll pmvincofto deboto in public. some of ~ tho theories evolved before the lira- mg number o! pupils who hove lis- tened to his lectures forthe post fif- teen years.

our sun sosvsrnvon or MUNICIPAL Music

' (CnllptlllI Press) BOURNEMOMH, ms-nhb- "P The fate of ‘municipal music At _ " urnemouth nmgrm the boionot.

in; carefully tho-arguments offend mm,” the

takings went up to 81.900.

following day tho

FAMILY IUIM! H‘!

l ' OWN ORCHESTRA

LI -' ROY. - m"

may plays baniO: Robert. the

violin: Bonnie and Millie, the piano;

Feb. lls-Henl’! O'Neil has l0 children in ‘his family and ou or theorem csnlblo music- ians." '

Rollie the saxophone; Henson-ll drums; and so on down tho list. Millie, o scphcmvrc in Ls My bid school, in the only on! who has lul musical training. '

A lafger and llflilor roll beiM now being usslfia . America. Tim: snstill somcwlw MP0 "M?" next invention will be o I01! ‘W Wm; m, b ‘

___._.-q g

mes: on: m euuuonsn. "RS. ROBERTS

too fantastic t0 be accepted. Had they been a couple of savages from. some cannibal island, they could not have been more grotesquely commented on than they were by a certain section of the country. That the forlner chatelaine of the great house had taken up her pensive-and solitary abode at Nonnanton merely added plquancy to the situation. Very few of the carriages or motors that conveyed callers to Mardocks did not afterwards stop at Norman- icn. To hear Mrs. Manning scnior's comments, added zest to what all conceded was uninteresting after- noon. Mrs. Manning was surprised and a trifle chagrined that the country had no follwoed her lead. One afternoon, a very beautiful car with a ducal crest drew up. purring softly at the white gate of Normanton. an the Duchess of Coi- mont was announced.

Mrs. Manning was overioyed, they had not mot for some time, in fact. lhe comings and goings between Mardocks and Costie Rigge had been rather few. Mrs. Manning hsd made o beautiful dwelling pisce out of Nonnanton, and her new drow- ing-room was as replete with every

THIS BIRD HEADS

some cases fish.

Argentine.

Mexico being about as they generally go.

they can't say it now."

Ian now."

comfort as on uphoisterefs cots-

Bliilllfifix i B i_()()if) i Bil ii n»

'

lfrs. lolonlon ltellkopf, Nsastodt, Ont, writes:

N0 IIALFWAY MEASURE WHEN

souin

One of the most remarkable fes- tures of animal life is the seasonal trips made by birds. beasts and in

Among the most spectacular flights are those of the golden plover, which . travels some B000 miles from the Hud- son Bay region and winters in the

The Arctic tern migrates almost from the North Pole to the south Pole and back again eoch yeor. Few western birds pass the equa their southward fl‘ghf.s. however.

far south

'I'he uncanny sense of direction shown by animals is one of the most baffling problems of naturalists-

__.___._____

"There was a time," sold young Rakeielgh. who hsd gone through s fortunofi "when people used to sly I hod more money than brains. Hut

"Why not?" asked Pepprey. "Because I'm down to my last dol-

"Weli, but you've got the doiilsr."

Eczema 0n l-londo 0sslls'l Psi Ttsn ls Vlshr

Bill. No.1, -—-"I woo

troubled with euomo for four yssn,

oadltwssoobodl couldzotpat my hands in wotsr. I found Burdock Blood Bitters tho only nlodisino tllot

hklngfoarbottlootho oliloftno. Iconsow

would givo no say relief, oad oftor

ocsnnohod donyown

l."s‘i‘i‘l'.i’fl.‘i'il $5173.”... not":

and this municipnhty‘: subvrntion of Its orchestrsfimsy end. 0W!“ 1° $119 heovy loss entailed. For yo!!! it h" on the town thousands of dollars to msinta‘ the subsid!» bill "l? 9*‘ penditurs hos been considered worth while on the ground that, os s dis- vinctive feature of the social life of the place, it hos attracted visitors and hos proved s powerful advertis- lng medium.

It is the heavy loss on the new municipal Pavilion that is bringing the orchestra into s limelight differ- icnt from that to which it hos been long acoustomedrfiiflorsis o feeling in some quoltérs that’ tho continual subsidizing of the brchestr- from the rates may not be Justified in on age

in

MY,_THEY'RE SWEET. I HAVE FOUR CHILDREN. _ TOO-AND BELIEVE ME I KNOW lT ON WASHDAYI

in which there are so many counter- attrsctlcns for "which the public show. a preference-

When the orchestra performed st lbe Winter Gardens the average sn-l nual loss. during recent years, was‘ about 026,000. With the opening of the Pavilion, in March, 1020, there were hopes that more people would no attracted. At the end ,of the first year there Wes s deficit of nearly‘ $05,000 on the Pavilion, o building which cost the town more than s1,- 000,000. Flor the six months ended ", ‘ 30 last there was o loss on u»; concert hall of 810.8"), which is ‘4,000‘fi10l1 than the deficit on the openng six months, when the Pavilion was something of s novelty oiiko for visitors sndresidcnts. These figures embrace the prosperous mm”- mer months when the-resort u. full of hovday people. At _o recent meet- m of the ‘lbs-n Oouncil it was nil- ed tint for o big IflllPllOfiJ concert a during tho Christmas season. when msny visitors -wors about, the~ re- colpfowsrssltmsnoulotyinn moo‘