f§z=.::e=--. A _.., >—@%<A an. .. . , A. D. .1931; at the hour‘oi’ twelve i=2“- ***** "' Molftgage isale v There will, be sold by Public Auc- , lion in frént of the Law Courtsl Building irt, Charlottetown in Queens County in 1Prince Edward Island on Saturday, file 26th day oi’ February, o'clock n ALL THAT parcel oil land sltuntp lying and being on Lot or Township Number Tvrcnty-nlne bounded as’ follows: Commencing on] the west side of the Melville Road at the northeast angle of land in the occupation of Francis Smith. thence west to the east boundary lire of‘ the Wcstmorclzlnd Estate, ihenre north seven chains and four- teen links or to the southwest angle pf lliiid in the possession of Patrick bfcKenna, thence east to the road, silence along the road to the place bf commencement containing fifty‘ ‘arms of land a little more or less. This sale is made in pursuance of l. Power of Sale contained in two In- denturcs of Morlgage dated l p. ‘- lvolv the 13th day of March A. D. 1:133. and the 31st day of May A. D 19.16, and made between Bernard Trzunor of Maplewood in Queens (Toinlty in Prince Edward Island iurlncr of the one part and the un-j flez-slcllvd of the other part, default‘ hating been made in payment of’ lirillClilfil and interest secured by said i luortcages- Dated this twenty-ninth day of‘ January’ A, D. 193i. MINNIE ELIZA WEBSTER, Mortgagee. l hfezsrs. lvicLenn .8; McKillnon, ' Salk-scours. iii, U. M. Lampson 6‘ Co. lJMlflrlll. 6i Quccn Street London, E. C. 4. England Public Auction Sales OF RAW FURS Shipping bags will be furnish- rd without charge by applying to R. T. Holman, Ltd., Sum- mcrside, l‘. ll. l. Represented by Alfred Fraser, inc. 21f! Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. ’ Annual Examination g of Your Eyes will Safeguard t Your Vision and Comfort - Sea J. W. JDHNSTUII v Optometrist g I57 Kent Street Phone 420-‘ g Charlottetown KKYIGC-ICEOPO. ' Professional Bards ii W. H. AITKEN 6's’ CO. Importers oi high grade GASOLINE — KEROSENE — OIL§ We Believe in Prince Edward Island Office, 29 Queen Si. Plllllll! ll! Tanks, Spr. Pk. R. B. Crossing Phone 5B. n___ McLURE f? MacKINNON SILVER FOXES AND FURS Representing HUDSONS BAY 00.. o! LONDON. ENGLAND. Office 132 Kent Si. Films 38C l out a mlnnssolll R. R. Bv-ll I). I.. Mathicson, LL. B. Barristers at Solicitors Mom-y to Loan CHARIKYPTETOlVN d: MONTAGUE Prohibition Commission Chairman, MR. GEORGE E.’ BROWN, MARGATE, P. E. l. - 1 Send all information regarding in- fractions of PROHIBITION ACT to the above or to J. J. Trainor, Com- missionrr, Provincial Police, Char- lottetown, or to (7. A. Miller, ln- spector, Summerslde, or to W. E. Haywood, Inspector for Queens, (Iharluttciown, or J. W. Platts, ln- spector for Kings, Ch-rlottetown. McLEOI) t? BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Lnw ' Office: 180 Richmond Street ' MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. B. l. McDONALD é? McPHEE B .1. s. Mmoivatn ll. r. Mal’)!!! allnnlsrans. llrronlvavs, no. MONEY T0 1.0m Stewart €¢ Lovvther J. n. srszwaltr. K- 0- N. W. LOWTIIEB BARBISTEBS. SOLICITORS. ITO- 84 Great Georn Strut MONEY T0 LOAN. MARK n. klcGUlGAN i nsnnlsmsn, bomorrolt, no. . trons! r0 was. ‘lismuwulcvbnanuuulonul. ; o1.) 110.14. 1 Changes , The 1 1200M TRAIL l: i , u‘ t ~ Another spasm ea n a ascinatlng vein - of romance of those thrilling Mmmmgs “ca events which proceeded and made possible the achievements of General Wolfe and afterwards George Washington and his as- sociated patriots. Read ‘also a splendid love story and a. splendid tale of adventure which has all the elements o! frontier life when that life was v at its newest‘ in America. Read "The Doom Trailli. The NEW SERIAL STARTING THIS WEEK After the- restoration, solne of the complicat- ions of the situation had intruded themselves. Left alone in the room Now that she was in a position to extend compassion and grace, she had nothing but kind feelings to- \vards Geoffrey's wife. And lo! here the woman herself had come with a graciousness that was truly regal to show her to what heights true magnamimity, untouched by any sordid! selfishness can rise Everything wiped out, hard words, sllghts, insults veiled and unveiled swept into the limbo of forgotten _.ii._..--_.__-._____. ' By A. D. l-IOWDEN SMITH B! Author of, Porto Belio Gold, etc. DAVID LYA-uf ousablsls-s NEW SERIAL - -»--~-~ “a STORY _ (Continued) swept across Mrs. deep. almost poignant joy and pain of her they had assumed giant proportions. ill"? '¢1.l7\1l§:5.l5l>l l sou d out KlNli COLE corrss has finest "KING COLE COFFEE without I have ever tasted." doubt the flavor of any coffee M. that giadness-hersfandunine,"’— "She has assured -me. You have nnarried one of the sweetest women the world, Geoffrey, and you arc in 'l Save FLICKEB The Flicker is a woodpeekerand about as large as a robin. Valuable for itself, it is still further useful as a provider ofnesting holes for in- numerable other birds. In fact,‘ the greater number or our hoirnesting birds. unable in excavate for them- selves. are largely dependent illpon holes made and abandoned by the Flicker. A' Flicker box should closely approximate the nest he makes for himself-tho Berlcspsch type hollow- ed out 3 section of solid wood is the best. He is perfectly able to make his home for himself and is, tail-e- fole. not bound to accept such make»- shifls as other species are sometimes forced to put up with. It will .be noticed by referring to the drawings that the cavity is gourd or flask- shaped with a round bottom. This type is not difficult to make. A sec- tion of natural trunk is first split and the two halves hollowed out with chisel and gouge to match and then firmly nailed together. A board on the top forms ‘an entrance shelter ,ancl prcvenis rain from draining down the joint. The nest should be uilacsd rather high, preferably facing outward from the edge of a tree or freely but marvelous is assured through ‘Tiny sparkling grains of dainty salt not only flow PM"? daily FFBRIJA“ . PO. ""1 ~_‘_€ ~<w-"-'-~>~..._ Write for FREE Booklet SMILES GABBIE GERTIE ilfllltfi MFS- Maml1ll8 learned 1-119 to be envied and congratulated. She greatest lesson of her whole life in i; not Qnly a great woman, she 1's a hat enlightening moment from her veyy great lgdy, and 1 take o" my licm she had so often spoken of Shoes before 11¢“ I'm yeepng to. lrlliiusly as the school-mistress. night that through the mercy of ‘When a man silt: out a dance to rest his feet, he's don-tired." ‘(mournfullyh What It and to be. Football ll ‘lime- , , ’l;ow you would receive it. and all the _r‘..l'-,}.,-~3!_3 ', _ , A,’ dreadful complications arising out of l, . - this miracle.’ .5.- .. . I don't like doing my , shopping early. _ _ Why not? s so hard tlfkocp Marlon! Christmas Estelle: Marian. it’ from telling the bought for them. i?‘ . s, "We arelold to do- our Christ- mas shopping early." "l know It. My wife has already concealed a forty-nlne-cent tie In the ton bureau drawer." Caller: "Does your hilsbanTige-t what he earns?" The wife: "Yes. that's why Wc are always so hard up." sires hind. nah, or all-Ii - - I Inn mar-nil u of Minna-d’: a one. l: Q0 soothes, basis and dunno. Draws out tho poison I fipmnog T r i ll iN|M§ Graduate of Ten Years Ago not ‘Only three men killed last week in the whole country. Why, in my time we used to kil_| as many as thatjin one folks what I've "My dear." she said solemnly, "you .-l~ a great woman; you make me »=llanled." “No, no, not great, only human!“ Jed Mary, and feeling her hands tlfllll)’ clasped bent forward alid {fl-red a kiss, which WES affection- ely returned. “Human and grateful bccailsc— ‘can leave all our troubles and rrir; behind us and g0 some- lll‘l‘(‘ whore wc shall fecl more at ~me. Vie. don't belong to Mar cks. Airs Manning. Every day it rs broil brought home to us how lie we really do Ibelong. And we hall leave it all so thankfully to you who love it, and whose dear home it lns always been." “Oh, but, my dear, don't talk like hut! Wexshali not turn you out of; ‘vial-docks. 1t would be lily son's last f thought. He. is very , very muell , changed, poor darling; he has escaped with his life. and nothing more!‘ It will be a long time before he is able to take up his lifework again, and he will need Geoffrey's help." "Not so very long. Home and life and love will soon make him well,“ said Mary gaily. “Now ict me fetch Geoffrey." ‘ "Just a moment! I-huve tioineth~ . iug to ask you, Mary-your forgive- llf$li for my treatment. If you had rot the sweetest nature in the world you could not be standing looking at me as you are just now. And to think that just before you came I was quailing before the prospect of , “There will be no complications," maid Mary quietly. "Nothing ,but goodwill and gladncss alui gratitude ,‘for the mecy of God." "You are a great woman, . my dear," repeated Cecilia Manning. “And I am a very small one. It is the most drastic lesson you have lever taught in your life and, please iGod, it will be the furthest‘ reaching. ,>The Duchess was right about you. She took your measure, while I fpriding myself on my social sense ‘and my inherited instinct, ‘was as llalilld as a mole or abut." “I'm fetching Geoffrey," cried Mary, putting her fingers in her ears and running from the room. The meeting between Airs, Mann- . satisfying. "You know that I am sincerely. honestly, ulhole-heilrtcdiy glad, Aunt Cecilia. I hope Mary has assured you that there is not a single selfish flaw interfering with 'Try Magnesia For Indigestion People who suffer iruln indigestion usually have trleu pepsin, charcoal, ling and Geoffrey, if a little IessI ,‘drau1atic alld poignant, was quite as! God I am on holy ground." I Next moring avery blithe pair set {out on bicycles for Basingfold. As 'they only used the car for emer- gencies or when lollg distances had ‘to be covered, Murdocks had now ,.gro\vn fully accustomedto the sight iof the squire and his wife in all Weathers scouring the roads on itheir machines. f It was a grey day, but dry. and fthe muddy pools had sunk on the lroad. Down by the river's brim the ‘mist lingered a little, finding there a. mongeliial abiding place. q “When we get another home, ‘Geoffrey, it must be on high ground," said Mary. with a touch of decision in her voice as she pointed to the wreaths in the hollow, which even the wlnnowing west wind could hardly dissipate. “Above Whitby," he murmured, "in a hollow of the downs. where the gorse is yellow all the year round, within sight and touch of the sea." _ "Wizard! But how could we make our living there. When ‘we have worked and make good, though not rich, we'll build a little holiday house there for our loves sake." Love had made poets of them. Mary's head was full of straying gems, and songs sang in her heart all day long._ Also love had played havoc with the years of her, and sometimes it was a child's face that smiled, a child's serious eyes where laughter and tears hid side by side that looked into his. Together they they were mastering all the wisdom of all the ages that have been since ihe beginning of time. Manning smiled, but there was a touch of ruefulness in that smile. He had spoken true words when he tacked landless. penniiess, and other rueful adjectives orl his name. They were naught now save ad- ventuers on the highway of life, and even the lure bf the open road, be- loved of all care-free travellers, could not dispose of the immediate problem of tllir existence. ‘ That Mary's hands refused to tackle it. that her ,heart was un- troubled and undaunted by its un- certainty increased rather than diminished his concern. For that dear head must be well and oom- fortably pillowed, even though its natural resting place was his breast. “Whnt will they say to us. Mary mine, when I stand before youl mother stripped and bare?" “I should keep a few clothei on if I were you," said Mary, imitliout ‘blinking an eyelid. “Make a brave show. Mother likes a brave show. We can take them all off if you like inside father's little room a‘. the ,mill, or over to Granny's, but inside ,'ihe Mill House proper there must be ‘a rustle of garments-dots of garm- Rnlts, thick and protecting. Leave mother to me!" Her mood was so gay that ho would not by wrv-d or sil-ul seek to slugs and various digestive aids anu got little nlore than slight tclnporury ...'llt'l——.§0lll€l.im9S not even that. But before-giving up to cilrollic dyspepsia, just try the eifcet.of a nitle Bisurated Magncsia~not the ‘ordinary commercial carbonate, eit- rate or milk, but pure Bisurated Magnesia WlliCh you can obtain from practically ally druggist in either powder or tablctform. Take a tcllspoonful of the powder or four tablets with a little, water after your next meal, alld see“what a difference this makes. It will in- stantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food‘ to ferment, and sour, making gas. wind, flatu- lence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy. lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you cat. You can enjoy your meals without a fear of indigestion. F EYES FIE!) oussss l I. ‘IA l. I. TAIIAOI m Ilsllnol has i l i i l i i ,c."si. a shadow on ‘it. Aloreover, it Jvras so infectious that he felt his ‘own spirits rising insensibly. So they arrived about eleven of the morning before the railing» at the Mill l-louse, and pinned their machines soberly round Lo the bicycle shed. ' There was only one weeny machine Lllcre now, and Bee used it but little. whose leanings were towards motor cars and the frills of life. She was hoping the boom on wool would last until Hugh Evans Lloyd had made enough. to start her in that station in life for which her soul yearned. She was Harriers own child. "You _go and find father,“ said Mary, as they stood a moment in the loe of the bicycle shed, "and I'll tell them in the house and invite ourselves to lunch. No, I won't do that; we'll lunch with Granny per-- hapl, a cure for every ill. (‘lb be Continued) wmfllllllli She was one of the fluffy lfldlfli‘ trees. , SCREECH OWL a The Birds THE TIIROSTLE ‘Summer is coming, summer is com. ins. I know it, I know it, I know it. l The Screech Owl is not a common ilabitallt of our gardens, but is often ifoilncl nesting in neglected orchards [where hollow trees give opportunity. It is o, small owl not greatly exceeding a robin in size, but of apparently lgreatcr bulk on account of its heavier build and more fluffy feather- ing. Its color may be a fine pattern ,of either ash grey or burnt sienna fred, with prominent ear tufts and yellow eyes. It is carnivorous of course. and undoubtly takes a oer- tain number or small birds, though Light again,‘ leaf again. , love again,‘ Yes, my wild little Poet. ‘lii’ a again, , Sim the new year in under the blue. Last year‘ you sang it as gladly. ‘New, new, new, new!‘ Is it then so new _ That you should carol so madly? ‘Love again, song again, nest again, young again,‘ Never a prophet so crazy! And hardly a. daisy as yet, little friend. See, ultra 1s hardly a daisy. whole, it is much more a friend than an enemy of man. It may sound in- consistent to allow a bird of prey in the garden, much more to advocate 11111141118 a nest box for it, but it is an attractive little fellow -with many pretty ways. It is a gross libel to call it “screeclfl owl, for whatever its song is it is not a screeeh, but a very Pretty whlstled tremolo, and as soothing a sound as can be imagined. Ifone can be induced to stay within 6H8! hearing distance from the 11°"-"- 1B many other conversational themes will repay the listener for his attention and will add an interest to the night that other bird voices live to the day. But if the owl in- terferes with f-ho other birds? Well, it is mostly after mice and prefers ‘Here again. here, here, here, happy year!’ O warble unchidden, unblddeni Summer is comind. 18 wlflinl- my dear. - And all the winters are biddin- ._.A1fred, Lord Tennyson. THE SANDPIPEB Across the marrow beach we flit, i One little sandpiper and I; And fast 1 gather, bit by bit, The scattered driftwood bleached _ and dry. u, h H, _ _ The vgild graves reach their hands igdzhtfi; git‘ or i ' ‘ coaxed into boihi, arg probably safe Th wild nd raves. the tide - . “ins his: inside when the owl is hunting. I would really hale to have w choose between a sérmli Owl and the other birds-Martin colony excepted, of Cour-ill. Almost any one can have wrerls and swallows in the garden, but ,lhe presence of a Screech Owl gives a cachet of distincton that I Wvuld hesitate to reliquish. To fall asleep at, nightto the love making song of the Screech Owl, to be awakened in the moming by the pleasant gurgles of Purple Martins ~ 811d D858 m! dfly to the songs of wrcns and voices of Tree Swallows As up and down the beach we flit- One little sandpiper and I. ' Above our heads the sullen clouds Scud black and swift across the sky: Like silent ghosts in misty shrouds Stand out the white light-houses high. Almost as far as eye can reach I see the close-reeled vessels fly, As fast we flit along the beach,—- One little sandpiprr and I. mice form its principal fare. On the - supervision by our own chemicallaboratoriesdlegai fig SPECIAL Table Salt will add new "sliiisailtitil; attractivenessofflavorto all 221a”? fffg your cooking and baking. Bllmhimthlfl" , 11D Atwocsatr FREE RUNNING _ _ __.__ " ._;. i (poles. Think how hard pressed a "should an earthquake of equsi noble falcon must be to- descend to y‘ ‘ e to that which devastated such phbglfln usage; but “noblesse San Francisco in ‘.906 occur in New oblige,» and {of gm sake of the York today there would, in my esti- fgmfly line pride is swallowed. In motion, be less ‘destruction and destll such localities it 13 a, ‘enflmqnflgl than was caused by the San Franr and aesthetic as well as an economic °1$°° "1111119- 71115 1-5 imam“ 9- 87351‘ duty u, provide this brave little fel- c!‘ Pm of Ne? Y°T1< 15 bill“ °n W111 low Wm, funnies m keeping Wm, rock, rwhile the devastated ares in his needs and haxlitions. The s3“ Fnntrzcgaw” °n mm mum‘ ' , d ed from Y- . Eegleglfihbgtltttdm: $£Tp§:_ “Attempts are now being made to _ l predict earthquakm. A cooperative iblzgzr or near what shrllibery ls survey 81mm, h now “than; ‘m. ova . in southern California. However, it will probably be 20 yea-rs before MY- thing definite can be learned from their findings as to the possibility of prediction." FORECASTING EARTHQUAKE ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.—Although thousands of earthquakes ‘are felt throughout the world yearly-with an annual average of 52 in the major class-the prediction of quakes W! offers a challenge to science, accord- ing to Rev. James B. Macmwane. head or the Geophysics Department of St. Louis University. “It has been estimated that as high as 80,000 earthquakes are felt each year,“ Father MacElwane said._ "The majority of quakes are along ‘ the rim of the Pacific Ocean. How- ever, major tremors are likely to oe~ our anywhere where the earth's crust is strained. "With prediction of quakes impos- slhle at present the nearest “scape from them is to build in sections where rock foundations are found. DISABIED UNIMPLOYED ADI!) wllgnnwamu, Feb. ia-om 4.- 500 persons disabled through accident or disease were physically and voca- tlonally rehabilitated and 1116004 P!" manently at Wage-Elli“! mpwy‘ ment last year by state assume °P' crating under the Federal B08111 M‘ Vocational Education, the board's figures show. s'm.Ls Usan TO MAKE SOUP BRISLEY, Oklh, Feb. 19.—-(U. P) Copper stills seized in liquor raids in Creek County are beinK Used 11¢" 3' ‘pots to make soup for needy llmlllfl- makes s, modern commonplace gar- den approach in some degree at 195st that from which we are supposed 1.1 have fallen. SPARROW lillwlc The Sparrow Hawk is hardly to p. classed as an inhabitant o.’ the gal den. The smallest of our hawks, scarcely larger than a robin, and th. brightest coloured of all our raptoreg the blue blood of the falcons runs through its veins. Such a bird can- not be expected to confine itself to I watch him as he skims along,’ Uttcring his sweet and mournfui "Y; He starts not at; my fltful song, Or flash of fluttering drapery; l-le has no thought of any wrong, He scans me with a. fearless eye. Stanch friends are we, well tried and strong, ' The little sandpiper and I. Comrade, where wilt thou be to-night When the loose storm breaks h . t: if."'.'.i‘...i'i."ii.“°"' “..“.‘"""‘" My driftwood-fire will burn so ' ' e °p°“ “l 5' “"1 bile" lifiii“ .1.‘ $$.'I.‘”“.Zf.. §ii‘““.°.’f.'i" ‘i’? Tolyohat warm shelter canst thouinhdwau ,5 ,'n so“: hymh "uzgnmzi l do notfear for thee, though wroth afieaoggnrggifietlzcéfinztnsebffzgtgéj Ttfiytmmpest rushes through the 1 to descend to’the manual labgur of, l; w 61-5. only n". izrszirsriii. i" "“" "i115 2221:2222; ‘r: ‘,3::‘:;..:::‘ NESHNG TIME stronghold it raises the cadets of its The bees are busy ill their mumllrous "m" with “n "5 Ymbmiy- 913 P91" Search, haps. because of it, the Sparrow The hm“ are putting up the“. WW?“ Hawk is still man's humble though ‘names, often misjudged friend, and it slays and all the twigs and branches of m“ grmimPmrs ""1 5111311 mflmmlll the bmh , dragons of husbandry without let or Are shogflng um tiny emerald “11111- Though in the East there is flames, probably little need to erect special ,T,w map“ leave,‘ are spreadln; , quarters for it, as its, natural habitat g 510w", 0,,‘ lis still well supplied with suitable , “u, Sm," "d h5g5, or pgintcd fvlubfl. on the prairies of the w? Dawson, suUh accommodation is lacking. a d Mme mzhho “h,” abroad h“ memhit is often driven by necegglty u, I occupy such prosaic sites as telegraph i shout, 1Tb: veery from the inner brush- — ' wood calls: Th: gold-green POlflIP- ' M1111“ “I MOkCS YOII LOOk may be. - - The sunshine lr. its laushin! heart So Fresh,’ Young "’°°"°" MELLO-GLO the new 1 ' "*1 °1‘1'""'°“ 1'- i“ “M “mm” der. will mo your skin lmlnaem: érlbli’ - ure and preserve its youth. The new Through all-itshos if little lacquer rl-‘erlch process byiwhlch it i| made 0d leaves. , maketsh it stag on, lontgerwspread _ ,_ ___ smooclyyan w no cog the‘ And lol the bobo link he sous mm, n‘ ‘mom um 1' youth“, No and 81!!!!’ flakiness or ii-itation with MELBO- With all the heart of summer in G140. Try this new wonderful face his wings. 91mm" —A~l=lw www- d‘l'1‘3.'£'3$2%‘i"é.t'in?.i°“"“ ‘m’ " i P O O DQIICIOUS, economical food with real nourishment is what your family needs. and You can i391 all of this when you serve Crown Bram! Com Syrup and Benson's Golden Syrll!’ Physicians recommend them because of their great energy producing W1"? 311d because they are easily diéesied- Have a jug of one of these famous syrups on the table at every meal. lull! all you want.“ They mean real health for less money. The CANADA STARCH CO.. Limited MONTREAL $0M may r lemon: mire W". "Canada's Iosfagclpcs" rulwvrhrwv- pan undone l0c. lo com mniiinl m“ mckalld; rrncw 0a.. LIIIIII‘. slum-s‘ Ilene roe-no no o4 your n" 0»! Idol "Qlldlljs i IMIII "I- i \ I