l l

w)‘

Mn.‘

“My hulbund gm mo a bottle of Dr. Wood's l Norway l Plno

Syrup bofioro I had taken the whole oi‘ cold had disappeared."

Wood's" has been on the 1e: the put 39 yours; price I Home, lurge family size 60m;

n1, by Tho T. Milburn 00.. n Toronto. Out.

CANADIAN NORTHERN RAIL- WAY COMPANY. FIVE PER- CENT INCODIE CHARGE

CONVERTELE BEBE NT- URE STOCK

On March 30th assent was 51W" to the Act ratilyling the Scheme of Arrangement and compromise 1 approved at a meeting of the stock- ‘ holder: on November 15th, =1921. with the result that the Scheme has become effective and that payment _ of the stock at 94 per cent. will be made cu May 6th next provided the stockholders send In their certifi- cates and comply with the require-

ments of the Railway Company as‘ Prom contemplated in the said Scheme! thous and Act. These requirements will be Pike issued during the week. ' ' u. P. omvfsuv,

Secretary ‘ Montreal. April 2nd. 1928.

f wrw-o"... F....Ti.=;.;s;i..

$5 norm covered with hard and: _ soft wood, considerable quantity oi ' ' lumber near Grand View Station-f » ~ For particulars write ‘ JAMES LOWE,

' 73 Marlboro SL,

Belmont, Mass

8519-44-71.

‘Rllfllfikw

‘Even a good locker doesn't al- . ._..-. see what she looks at."

He: Jane l5 irresistible. 1 She:

ziance either.

Annual Meeting

lottetown Hotel Co. Ltd. operating; Hotels Victoria anfPQuecn will be, held in the Wiilingdon dining room‘

ril 12th. The meeting will be pre- oeeded’by a ,,_ served in the Willingdon room at 6.15 p. in. At the above meeting the reports for 1927 will be submitted to the share-I holders, and directors for 1928 will be elected. W. K. Rogers. President Lleut. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Sec- retary Tress.

Til SALE

Two very desirable residences, loc-‘ ated at No. 90 and ~94 Brighton Road. and owned by the estate of the late l)., 0. M. Beddiu. Apply to

‘ PHILIP NOONAN

4-7-11. , Situated at Brackley Beach1 consisting of I20 acres of land in good state of v-ffltlvation, especially adapted for rrourlnz Seed Potatoes. Buildings oil in good repnlr, lnrzc l2 room dwelling equipped with modern water system. ; Suitable for accommodating sum-1 mer Tourists. This property will be.‘

sold cheap. as the ownrr is away.

C. A. SEAMAN. Bracklcy Beach.‘

-.. .

.1 '

I have sue ofluiy incidence u llunlor i

River until further notice.

decide fo postpone the;

4-0-21. ‘

HURSES Lilli ,

r 1mm: on m mm: Saturday! night, March 31. Illth my shipment] of horses. Those horses arrived in good condition. I have in the lot several matched teams also some uloe express horses. Also saddle hone! oil well broken, young and _ oollhd. Those horses will be for ~ private sale at the Agricultural v Building, 172 Fitzroy 8t. Charlotte-I

, town. and at the Easter l-lotel. Stlbleo. 114 m»: so. lntendlngl

re will do well to are this lot of horses. l invite inspection.

PARKER. A. HORNE. 0wner.~ Phone I'll-J.

Shorefll-‘arm 1 I

l-'0li__S_lll.i .

containing it acres. M com plowed for coed potatoes __uud with elem iuflllllll. ideal form for seed, potatoes. lesson for oellllll’. I ma; retiring. For further [llrflclllllll write or coll l P. A. IIOONEY, - Sourls.

tit-vim 10f

The annual meeting of the Char-i -—

WILLIAM nnvffvs.

V A P O 1 m: rf/Mu/amJu: mo

COMESAFTER MAN

Professor:

M, g gawk Thurway evening‘ AP-‘ uhat animal comes alter man‘! Sour Senior:

Woman.

THE MODERN HOME

“Well, has he given his bride a

good, modern home?"

“Oh. to be sure-invested every

thing he had in a beautiful

car."

PERFECTLV VWORTHLESS

“'He‘s perfectly worthless. always falklnq as if he’: going set the world on lire."

"Well, li he ever does aomebod) 99d flbYUDl-ly- ; “Tlint you love me?" shv 11119119“

‘ will have to give him the matchesfl‘;

_..._ ML,‘

eatm nt

quick relief.

if headaches are con-

Maryinnd garden. The scent oi honeysuckle, magnolia, roses, and the spicy odor of box in the lan- guorous air of a summer night. A mocking-bird singing with heart-- rf ndlng sweetness in the shadow of a cedar. A sun-dial with its hap- py legend. gleaming in the silver path pf the moon.

A pergole. veiled in honeysuckle- discreetly i'eiled-—to offer sanctuary lo a tail. slim, handsome, young mun who held in his arms n. slcn- der giri with copper-colored hair, land kissed her.

A rustic archway, rose-hung, load- ing to the pergola. from an old coi- onial house. A girl in a white

l never put up much re-

ln the natural crclcrl‘ \

= . He“ mm- P- E- 1- c35.351533‘..”£‘i{2‘3i.‘2“3.$? 33 fire. practise carefulness 8f- tlmcs, and back up the fire ranfle -~ - in his efforts to control fire out-

breaks, Canada would save millions

lof dollars worth of timber every

E year.

Run forehead and temples with Vicks; also melt in a_ cup of hot water and inhale its heal- ing vapors. This clears the head and usually brings

gown. standing atlts entrance, her eyes riveted on the‘ unconscious pair. A crimson rose. pinned above her breast and crushed by the con-

tion or dnoy trouble that im- poverloheo your blood.

The intensified juices of ripe, fresh fruit and the fouice in Pruit-a-tiveu act upon the kid- neys, liver, stomach and bowels, tone up the system and purify the blood stream. Let Fruit-u- tlvel make and keep you well. 25c and 50c a box everywhere.

i With distinct relief, he went on 1L0 his own quarters, not guessing. that behind that door, Millicent knelt in the darkness. her blond head pillowed on her arms. despair in her hem-l. Her eyes were wide land dry; her throat seemed parched ,and choked. She said, over and over. to herself:

i, "He must love me. He did love

no sweeter than her hair. Her lips. her eyes charmed him; but, when he tried to fakf- her in his arms - Millicent, honor. for the moment forgotten again-she eluded him with her mocking. provocative laugh and flitted away toward the gate. where a motor-car had appeared.

It was like Elinor to make a dra- matic exit. She couldlft, to save

vulsive grip of her fingers, dropping its petals on by one, like blood; from the hen t. beneath it.

A bride of two months. Millicent Deering saw her husband kissing her foster-sister! . |

She stood there so motionless that. a squirrel paused at her very feet. sat erect. and sniffed inquir- lnfzly. She seemed a. statue in her white gown.

last proof of her power over ony Devring. She was like a cllil Wlw winds up a mechanical toy to make if. g0 through its bag of tricks. Nor, was her curiosity much less inno- cent than _a child's. She merely wanted to see what a man would- do. Hcr audacious flirtatious wen: motivated solely by vanity, the de-

her soul. have resisted thajroneh

etire for constant reassurance of her

i - . I 'l‘lu-.n a sob broke from her.

She ‘choked it back with u quick hand .

Then a sob broke from her. She kxhuked it back with a quick hand against her trembling lips and. turning, fled into the house.

The faint sound had reached El- , finor Carver. She stirred in An- thony Deeringls arms and drew away from him.

“Didn't you hear something?“

“I can't hear anything—see any- Yltlling-think of anything, when I have you in my arms.“ he answered unstuadlly.

She laughed and touched her col:- pcr-coiored hair with swift, light

‘Minot disturbed; then. for an instant,

lfingcrs. assuring herself that it was b1tlef1y~thflt S119 Wlimld.

own ‘charm, nnfl a certain love oi mockery. Left alone, Tony Deer-lug paced up and down the garden. smoking fur- iously, trying rto get himself in hand before iic must face Millicent. He was hating himself fiercely, writhing in a deep and bitter shame. He wondered what madness had _p<.sscsscd him. He had been so careful, up to now. It was the first time in his life that he had kissed Elinor; he must take care that it be the last. Or would she take care? He thought-datum- But h: didn't, for o. moment, suspect that

Mme touched the young man's i101 1t was Elinor who had staged that

cheek. but she backed away. mockery in her amber-colored eyes.

your own . resist letting you kiss me good-by For, after all.

vent." ‘ He winced at Mllllcent's name ‘(Something like ‘his dark eyes. died.

f a moment. I forgot-Millicent."

ness. Lricd." She laughed softly. ‘ii made the match, Tony. m“ me creditifl

t:

coolly. “Of course.

‘shouldn't you?

l. who loves me now." He took a step toward her.

don't hate you. Sometimes make mo want to put around your

throat———"

you

sinfe Adam. ‘back to Millicent. ‘ wondering what's become of us.

suddenly. as she turned away she went into his embrace. ridge."

of the shawl. "Ah." she was surl-

all tomorrow night. New York .7

tinuous a physician or good w Ions wow-ind I mean w so mvvh

8i mile M"! "w 1°" °' mm‘ oeulistshould be consulted.

awfllifill»

c K siher beautiful face

further, too. It's a long road-the road of my career."

" ‘Missing you-all.” he mocked her furiously. “You'll never give us a thought. You've no hf-urt—"

"Haven't l? Haven't I. Tony?" Shf‘ was close to him again. lifting to his in the

R U B moonlight that filtered through the

WM? licncysuckles. Their fragrance was

“No. no, Tony. darling! Once is _ I enongh_mo mm“, perhaps‘ {or -»-to Millicent, who was waiting for I couldn't ~-

good But ———~—-——-- ~——~ we were childhood lnlnymates. you and ‘I-—and Milli-k

I Under his breath, he said: "For.

"Ah. but you mustn't forget." El- ginor told him. with mock serious-y _ , “You and Mmicen; are m“. you how much good your lIlEdlClflf!

“And .. - Give

“In Heaven's name. why did you? You knew-you know-——" he ston~

Besides. why, You were not the first man to love mo. or the sec- an ond. and you're not the only man

Shc affected and stifled a fmvvny tired feelinae smoc-

A DOUDlQ W33,” l that before?

caught up a Spanish shawl that hfld ‘11'°PP°(1 1mm he‘ shmnder“ when 1 Mn. OLIVER Mf-tuxnn 24 Harvey St, ' O

“For a lost moonlight drive with

my childhood flame-Nod Kati-i Sim smiled mocklngly at F .him over one slim. lovely shoulder. j

He Snawhed at he, hand‘ sentimental moment as cleverly and laughmywith as keen an eye for dramatic

detail as a theatrical producer. Finally he went back to the house

sanity returned to M

The flame in them

- Read Mrs. Manuel's Letter. Her Experience May Help

Chatham, Ontario. - "l want to toll

has done me. B0- ‘; fore my bab came I felt no weak and run- down that I could hurdl

work. My head ached continually and [was so dis- . couragefi th at l -' could cry from morningliilnight. ’ I had another ' baby justonoyesr and a hull‘ old and it gavc mc n lot to

l

"Sometimes I'm “of we m“ 1 do. s.» f thou hi; f ‘would try Lydia Yo“; h‘. Pinkhanfa my lifmfls internally beautiful

cgetahlc Compound, us l had rend so much about it in the littlc hooks. l found u diflvrrncf- right fiwfiy as my head was reliovcfi and My ulster had been doing my wasihing and she as ahu said it

cnntinuod doing it,

D0,” you reaugf Lf1’u1%1"I‘,‘:-P £22313 might sci". mf- buck if l started in do

it fignin. it surf- flid Iwlp me and l

113$ a 1911011119 P111113“ had taken just Lwfi lmttlcu whvn my with every man frustrated in lovo baby pa...“ Now do run alon‘! She's probably‘ taking your medicine again and l am

Hf: is u line hip‘ boy, now nearly five months old. lnm

f able m do my work allby myself now.

.. | 9" h wkpd {l always recommend the Vcgclable when are you go "g e and’ Compound to women, and especially

in expectant mothers, as l believe they need help at those times."-

Chlthom. Ontario. e

left bare by her deft arrangement

100 Acres with llouse, Burn and

M1113’ Serums- ‘Tn b“ misgmg W“ lllulldlngs In good condition at Mit-

chell River, about one mile from rordlgan, all cleared. water by good spring. Also 00 acres adjoining. 15 acres clear and the balance well wooded.

. Apply Y 'WIL M WILSON, ,_ ‘i; 0.32. Ieut our cm. r MacDonald h MacPhet,

Q. Solicitor-n, Charlottetown April B-lmw-illi

1 me—e1se why did he marry me? He lhfid the choice between Elinor and ‘me. If he loved her, why did he marry me? Why? Why? Why?"

This was August. If she could have known the events of an after- noon of the previous June . . . . ..

" {To Be Continued.) ——-—€O)

.'§~O§'O O-§§§§7Q O-O-Q-O §O§¥OO f9

~HcalthServices of x 1 Canadian Medical § Association

r§Q'O-O~Q"O-OT§Q'§O.§O.-OO§§-§&Q

There is a fairly large group oi diseases which are called communi- cable —- Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Measles, Whooping Cough. Pneu- monia. Tuberculosis. Typhoicl Fever,

‘feeling of freedom and peacoof-mind-

Smallpox and Chickenpox, to name some of the more common ones in this country. They are given this name because of one outstanding and important characteristic. They are all spread from one person to another. from the sick to the well. and usually the spread is fairly direct.

The reason why these diseases fire communicable is that they are all caused by disease germs. Dlseasf- germs are so small that we cannot sec them without the aid of the microscope; for that reason they are called microscopic. They llvc. grow and multiply just as truly as if they were many times bigger. it is the transference 01' these living disease germs from the sick to the well which accounts for the spread of tho communicable diseases. Each of the communicable diseases is caused byl its own special germ. The disease‘ germ which causes Diphtheria never cuused_ any other disease, and no other disease germ ever causes Diph. then-in.

Disease germs do not grow in no. tum outside the human or animal bfldy- They may exist for a time. but they do not grow and multiply. some of them are hardier than oth- ers. but sunlight kills them all in a

short time. Bad smells arc offen- sive and we do not wont tll6lll,blit1 ‘but! smells do not cause communh. pubic diseases. Such diseases are KUWRYS caused ‘by disease germs and because of the fact that these dis- 9339 germs clie comparatively quick- ly outside of the human body. the spread is practically direct Iron; the §1°1< Person to the well. The spread of. most of them is by the transfer- once of the germ-laden secretions of 1119 $113k Person to the well by coughs snefizes- 141581118. fingers soiled with saliva. or common eating and drink- m8 utensils. .

Questions concerning HOQILI]. ad. greased to the Canadian Medical

ssociation. 184 College Street Tor- ‘onto. will be answered by letter. |Qll€Stl0i1s as to diagnosis and treat- nnent will not be answered.

Old Age Pensions For Stock Clerks

i I i l

fCI-ONDON. Afififf. s (m! rm; l ‘ANADIAN 1’R‘1‘15$) After much calrcful consideration exlendifil: ovlelr many IIIOINLlISqD. scheme for llrnwiding fSlock Exchange plnflm WW1 01d 8K8 Pensions has ibecn i elaborated and lie now in (flpérflugfl. yAll clerks employed by fnflmberfl ‘of the Stock hxchungc m-n, Qmgqbp. 'l>l‘0V’1(lPl1 1111f’? arc ‘over 18 unfl

finder 65 years of ago. 1 The scheme fin f-<)1111fii1.||t,m-y, Remlflflwlsifl cfmlrihntinli hall‘ the, onuuui premium and the clorksl film fnhor h-ftll‘. N0 appllk-um; 4;. m‘ be flfllllllllNl to the svhomo fmlvufl 1113 Nllliloyer fwllsvnig 1n pay haul "T Ill" unnunl f-ontri-hutlmi. Pro1 visions furc manic by which mo, livimslfol‘ 0f would 1m fwlnsiififlem from one milk-c .10 nnoilior If pmn “"11" 'l‘h<* oonsiollozo f.- cr. ‘iillil 1-11" mffxlffiffm llfclifllflll ls £300 n YHH‘. This terms aw» fitlmavllvo .10 Mm (élnrks. Thus ffir a. paymcnr, of just. lltlill“? £4 a your a (‘lflrk u“; assume a pf-nsllon 0T £100 at sixty. .flvf-.._ Should lio fllw Iu-fore Hm lwfuwfoil nlzc nil flu» contributions made nin rmpcf-t of him with f-mn- pmnul Ilnlore-sf. at .‘l p0)‘ mm. wm ylm mild .10 hif-v legal 1'op|-euf»nl,lvp_ “'l‘ho sf-lu-fno Inf-s ‘lwml rf-uuuvk- 111111)’ "W11." said (‘lllllflu Lf-fnfnul,

{Pllulrfuffu or flu- ‘Sun-k l-Ixf-hztfigc, IUWTRH. lwfrslon Fufmk to n. report‘

NH‘. "null l am murllionlnnly encour- jfuzofl by 11m fact. ljhnl. many of Lhn ‘bu: flFlllH nm inking Jtknnm m.

lfnv-Hl. and llnvn llnlllmalxu] m 1hr. blilllfl their wlllingfmuq in pay flv 1i!‘ porllmi of lln- vmitrllnunnng,

lA ps-ffsllofi afelimno has boo-n 4.903911 vnl‘ ‘from limo to time, nmfl although "HHLV Sim-k blxf-liafige firms (ll. 1rl-zuiy make provlinlfms for finely 1('.l|'l‘|i.'~'l W‘ll“ll fmlifwlflefit ffgu comps, ii is a vilni unwell."

liftoff-Mon‘ may ‘be drown lo the fiimiso which enablers mnploym to |nay n lump mfm down and "chock- Dmira" their cont. ibublons no that 711F119?‘ Payments may ho made on "the memo Marlin no lri the clerk linfl Win-frond when. he who Minter. in ‘K004i flmen on! tho Stock Exohugo

on)‘ mirms feel than. ‘they would

TRYON. Ton nfembora umd u ‘Waiter moi. at. thin ‘home. of Airs. Alrlhur Dawlmn, This meeting was flcvolod chlldfly in bualncac wu- rwflze-mienflif hfboul. flip Sf. Patrick's concert which fhm Tryom llall myjvlarf-Ii 17th, "it was decided f0 have u. programme homo oconxnpics Illfmrenfl miggelsllllohs www- offcrrfl no in how to make tho moorings more interesting- Roll (mill im- the next numbing f0 bo answer-eff by "recipes". '

_ he in show their staff some jm-ncfk-ai freccmiltkxir M- if; |slrenuous times they one. ugllgd lnprm to ‘meet- Thlo “backilluflufl cause will provide an excellent medium "for till pufpooo.

PAGE TWO THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN APRIL 9, 1923 ‘T . f o m She Coughed rwoo-o 1mm. fflusttrllae fzitthfuid to 3i W‘ _ ' - . youngwen oug an spr . 'm‘ht and Day “JGBIOUS HORITS" Nflfvflus? as well as m deed. It was fortun- - , 1 ‘ . - ". te that Elinor was leaving for New ’ could Not sleep B! 1 gork in the morning. He must be ‘ . H‘, w; on a victor“ MILDRED “Anaoun 1coreful never to see her alone again. a t _ ~ . , 3 ~ Never! ' -‘ fits cffufqltlffflivffuclfiuf 5:121: """ Tl’? “Fruit-u-tivee" 1 3° s°°m°d 1° he” me 5mm“ °1 O - ' ' , . . Illll driving in an open car on u cold CHAPTER I ONT let-rru-w-eo Ind u ruu ‘Ezclsiflgiorlfughter m the dusk o‘ , . . ’ 1:1 eaugbleflviiigbt and day. could Moon Madness ’ deprgnvdnufianfligggfollillielzftlfi: mflxlliiflufgflnslfxvly ltgttllitewsflecstrlcilrsflogi: 4 D I“ 11"? l1 "18115- “i1 m)‘ Bye! ru real source of your trouble lo ‘and tapped on the door of her room. _ . W!!! l0 1118! 1 #01115 11mm! l" I Moonlight drenching on old probablniudlgeotiou, conatipu- firhere was no response. .

Advises It ,

1

Doctors today advise Kotex, the scientific sanitary napkin that women everywhere are adopting.

Firsgthey are scientifically shaped for greatest condom-are form-fitting, hencenon-detectable when worn. Soft and comfortable. Thus they give a

they urc 5 times more ab- ‘ sorbent than cotton-absorb 16 times their own weight in moisture.

Third, no laundry — a very simpl way to dispose of Kotcx 1S given m the directions in each- box. I

Fourth, they deodorize and thus re- move all fear of offense.

Kotcx is for sale at all drug, dry goods and departmental stores. If you do not know Kotex, buy a package today.