1 1 11nd >17 Bolis 0n Hls Neck Armsand Legs m». A. 1.. mu s. wriidl—"l had 1.4% sllfilehl-‘il Mmscififi sluii’; sTl “m” i h“ lfllll kfiiodlllkintia fomfielicinabiitm usedbwobottleaofp mimy’ I BURDOCI LO 0 D ' — B lT T ERS m; “simian-gage; bothered with a. a. n. l. r t s 1 n» '1'. MilbulgaCm, L§i°,"r'§=s§l'3,’oi’i MilRTiiAEESAiE T0 BE SOLD by public auction on Tuesday the Fifth day of February A. D., 1929, at the hour of Twelve o'clock noon at the Court House at Charlottetown in Queen's County un- der and by virtue of a Power of sale contained in a certain lndenture of Mortgage bearing date the Fifteenth day n! November A. D., 192i, and made between Ralph McGuire of Moreli in King's County, Farmer, of the one part and the undersigned of m; on...‘ part, default having been made in payment of the interest clue thereon: ALL THAT tract, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and be- 111g on Township number Thirty-nine in'King's County, bounded and des- cribed as follows, that is to BB-yi "- COMMENOING AT A STAGE ON THE East side of the Sinnott Road at the North side of the O'Brien Road, thence North along said land g distance of Ten chains to land in possession of said Mori/BBBBY- thence West along said land a distance of Forty chains to the Slnnott Road. thence South along said Binnott Road ten chains to the place of commen- cement, containing Forty acres oi land a little more or less. ALSO ALL that other tract of land situate. ly- ing and being on Township number Thirty-nine aforesaid, bounded and crlbed as follows, that is to say: IIIMENCING at the South-west angle of a tract of land in the pos- session of Lawrence Phalen on the Southwest edge of a projected road gunning Southeast, (thence accord- ing to the magnetic North of 1764) South Forty-five degrees East for the distance oi seventy chains, thence Bcuth orty-ilve degrees, West Ten chains, thence North Forty-live de- degrees West Seventy chains to the said projected Road, thence following the course of the same North Forty-five degrees East Ten Chains to the place of commence- mcnt, containing Seventy acres of land a little more or less and being bounded as follows, On the West by Sinnot Road. 0n the East by a Road leading from the late Peter O‘Brien's Farm to the Indian settlement, on the North by land in the possessi of Lawrence Phalen and on the South by land in the possession of William and Michael Dunn. For further particulars apply at the omce of Stewart 8c Lowther, Solici- tors, 84 Great George Street. Char- lottctown. ETHEL McQUARItIE 2057-1-5-12-19-26 Mortgages. LIVE- HOGS We are taking live hogs daily, excepting Saturday, paying high- est market prices. Davis €f Fraser PULP MILLS CAUSING DEATH 0F RIVER. FISH Pulp ad paper mills throughout the country are completely disregarding the river pollution laws of the coun- try and fish are dying by the mil- lions, it was charged by Hon_ John Hall Kelly, Quebec, speaking to the Empire Club at luncheon‘ to-day in the King Edward hotel. "In former years the rivers and streams emptying into Lake Ontario as well as many others throushhlli the province were spawning Atlantic ifllmon. which have since dlSBPPQlTBd owing to the pollution of the water and other causes. At the prcaahi moment may we not be the silent witnesses of similar conditions which in a few year's time may have the same effect on our inland fisheries a8 they had upon the salmomfi asked Mr. Kelly. "Now pulp mills constitute the greatest danger to fish life. The oxy- sen in the v/ater keeps fish alive. Sul- llhurlc. acid which is the walla 9P0‘ duct of pulp mills robs water of its "Xyten contents. A 100-ton mill will do as mach liI-IIIRIB to ash life in a stream l! dflwstic sewage from the city. . Kelly declared the law today Wasiobaolete and could not be en- forced. I-Ie recommended that it be changed m permit both industries working on a paying basis. wmrurso, Mam, m. sa-iiishi Wilhg Belgidn farmers from the West. haundbn a matrimonial expedition to live themselves wives is mohristmae 50X. were among the passengers who 1m to-day 1e1- st. John. who have The t ' louse liens-i?" we count-l’! h] Which toliveandhavebeensuocesa ful in imam, are going back to VI! Meet of have been hare eiuoa the war. although two m, ml .V_.i».v» '- a _ \.‘._ ANUARYCZ6‘ '19” -' FllllliEi OFFERED APPIJINIMENT? As) Lieut.-Governor of Manitoba (Special to the Guardian) <71'I‘A-WA. Jan. flk-There was a prevailing rumor in Ottawa today that Hon. Robert Forke, Minister of Immigration. had the refusal of the Post of Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba in succession to the late l-Ion. M. A. Burrows. When asked this afternoon whether he would ac- cept the appointment. Mr. Forke Smllihsly replied that he had not been offered it yet, and added, “why should I leave Ottawa?" The name of J. D. McGregor of Brandon has also been prominen“y mentioned, and if Mr. Forke remains in the Dom- inion Government, Mr. McGregor would be an excellentchoice, as he is a leading stock breeder and pop- ular with the fanners not only in Manitoba. but throughout the Do- mlnion. In the event of Mr. Forke leaving the Immigration Portfolio. his sllc. cessor would be either Ewan Alex- ander McPherson. x10. M. P. for P011886 Le. Prairie, James Allis n Glen. M. P. for Marquette, a Ba - ter at Law, or Joseph T. Thorton, B. A» B. member of Parlalment for Winnipeg, South Centre. it is be- lieved here. Messrs McPherson and Tlcorson are straight Liberals, while Mr. Glen is a Liberal-Progressive. As the Hon. Mr. Forke has never been a tower of strength in his pres- ent position there is no doubt that his acceptance of the position of Limit-Governor would be a most welcome deliverance. Whether Mr. Fvrke would like toharness himself with the social habilimerlts of vies. royalty is another question, but hay- ing swallowed the liberal policy, bait, hook and line, there could be no Erect wrench of conscience in this further direction. CIIINAMAN 1mm m narrm TRAGEDY 1s NOT ALLOWED nan, . t SYDNEY. JB-Ily- 24. -There are no XXBW developments in the Chuen manslaughter case. remarked City Detective John McIntosh, to a Post reporter, yesterday morning. "We are just marking-time, pending the arrival of Crown Prosecutor Neil R. McArtbur, K. C., who ls scheduled to come in on this afternoon's ex- press from Halifax." Questioned as to whether the pre- sent charge of manslaughter would be carried out, or if a change to mur- der would be effected, Detective Me.- Intosh was non-committal. stating that it all depends upon what action the Crown Prosecutor will decide af- ter all the facts are laid before him, and considered. Several attempts to secure bail for Chuen by his fellow countrymen here have been made, t0 be met with refusal by Magistrate F. G. Muggph. Chuen was removed to the country jail yesterday. afternoon- where he will remain until preliminary hear- ing takes place. The vlctim.of the Sunday night fracas. Harry Lappin, will be buried tomorrow afternoon. according w the report posted at Curl-ye mortuary this morning. Service will be held at the Church of the Sacred Heart, with interment i0 be made in Holy Cross cemetery. RECEIVES A APPOINTMENT {Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Jan. al-Jrhc appoint- ment of H. F. s. Paisley, of sydhay. ;q_ s" p; Dir-cow: of Publicity in!‘ 911B Department of . Fisheries, was an- nounced today by ill? 9M1 58m” Commission. Mr. Paisley has had ex- tensive experience on seyerai news- papers in different parts 0f Canada- Miners Confer With SirHen ry (Canadian Pres!) MONTREAL, Jan. 24—Mincrs' r811- resentatives from Great Breton who are here for a conference with exec- utives of the British Emplrd 5W3] Company announced today that they held two lneetinifi WW1 s" Henry Thornton and other Canadian National Railway officials, with regard to the use 0f 14°" 5w‘ tia by the railway. but that the outcome of these conferences had not been very satisfactory from g miners‘ viewpoint. The miners were informed by the railway executives that the savlnss effected by the h“ of ‘he "med states coal was such that the railway could not afford to take any more coal from Cape Breton than they 11°“! use. It is understood 'that the P6P- resentatiws of the Dominion GOV- ernment as well as Canadian Nation- al Railway officials were present at the conferences with the rears-asht- atives of the miner!- The Montreal Star says today in the above connection that the 11W!‘ tum may have to be thrashed out in m; appfoflchlng session at Ottawa. .__..__.._.___- ‘Elected Director (Canadian Press) NDON, Jan. 24—sir Andrew Duncan. chairman of the Royal ’ ion which inquired into Nova Scotia coal industry ln 1915 Ind lam headed the Royal flarghfllllvh investigating maritime ma rs I61‘!- QM’, has elected’ a director of the Bank o England. Since i027 he has been chairman oi the General Amiga“? 33.3%.. re- ’. h‘ ted chairman of. the inn “flan-manually sh . I ti! PM“ tinder: ::r.s*".:..l;'::.l -1 cwo-o-oeoowoo-eeeovovo-oeo Health Services of Canadian Medical Association _axslw1sa AND ass-r Particularly, during the winter month-l. it lDDcars w be necessary m remind ml!!! persons 0i the daily exercise of the body. Exercise tends to strenghten the muscles of the body. including the heart which is a muscular organ. Exercise deepens and increases respiration, produces heat, induces perspiration, and de- velops the motor and sensory nerve centres of the brain. ' If the food which we eat is to be properly digested and used for the n~utrition of the lndy we must exer- 0159; if the elimination from bowel and kidney is to be kept in proper Order, we must exercise. It is perhaps l! 800d WQTkiIIB rule t0 say that the normal individual should exercise "co the point of perspiration once a day. We should walk sometimes in place of 11111118. play games and spread them throughout the week. not concertrate them all onySaturday. On the other hand, we should not forget the need of rest. Perhaps there are more of us in need of rest than of exercise. Children require a. great deal of rest, freedom from activity, and long hours of sleep in order that they may grow and develop healthy minds in healthy bodies. The adult needs rest. in order to repair the wear and tear of daily life, and to prepare for the days ahead. A quantity oi our activities are without any particular interest to us. They are largely to en- joy ourselves quietly and restfully in relaxation. We must realize that the posibli- ties of health depend, in large mea- sure upon ourselves. If we would have health, we must be prepared to make the necessary efforts to secure the exercise we need and to establish habits of living which permit of suf- ficient rest and sleep. Neglect means lss health if not actual disease; it means living our lives below the stan- dard which we are ‘capable of attain- ing. It means more worry and less happiness. Health is worth effort, but we must make the effort oursel- yea. Questions, concerrifrlg Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 1B4 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Cape Traverse Notes Mr. Claude l-Iowatt, Cape Traverse, spent the week-end in Albany, the guest of Miss Laura Arnett. Messrs George Hobllee and Bren- ton Cal-r, of ‘Tl-yon. were yisitors to Cape Traverse on Friday evening. lVIr. Adrian Rogerson osKinkora, spent a. few days visiting in Cape Traverse, as the guwt of his brother, Mr. Wilfred Rogerson. Messrs. Lloyd Inman and George Macwilllanls of Tryon. were recent visitors to Cape Traverse on Satur- day evenlng and reported the roads to be in a bad condition. The Cape Traverse School is pro- management of Misses Marjorie Leard and Jennie Muttart. Miss Elva I-Iowatt. Cape Traverse, is now spending a few days visiting in Charlottetown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Major Howatt. Misses Thelma Howatt and Annie Hately, Cape Traverse, were visitors to Carelton on Sunday. Messrs Fenton Hewett, Morley and Johnnie Muttart, were recent visitors to Cape ‘Traverse wharf, on Friday evening. Miss Edith Crossman has returned to -her home in Cape Traverse, after a splendid visit in Albany. We are all pleased to see Miss Bes- sie Crossman out again after being confined to her home through ill- ness. The many friends are son-y to learn of the illness of Miss Dorilda Howatt, but hope to hear of her re- covery in the near future. Offers Memorial‘ ' EDINBURGH. Scotland. Jan. 24.—- As a memorial to the twin doctors, Arthur and Sidney Smith. who com- mitted suicide last week, despond- ent over the lack of public support for their life work in examining the development of radium as a treat- ment for cancer. an anonymous don- er has offered the University of Ed- inburgh $25,000 for radium purposes. The twins, young men. took mor- phine and then cut their throats in front of a mirror at their flat. sum aid m shipping companies is being discussed in Hungary. Since the World War London coun- cils have erected 44.455 new houses, Head 0H, Colds, ~ Coughs, Bronchitis With This Fine ‘Old Herbal "Remedy righifrom thollcorfollilclurc Ward of! m o» will weather 11a o» unalf a bottle of Indian ll ' l! ksa ins-l...“ "' "rat's? tlsagesygnd give your bioliiraad body grossing favorably under the skilful. '_ THE "CHARLOTTETOWN customer. ‘ TIMELY lfllllll I5 [IFFEHEB BY llMHY BHIEF Urges Necessity of Se. c u=r i n g Sufficient Quantity of Ice for Cooling of Milk and Cream During Hot Weather. The following communication from Mr. J. A. MacDonald. Dairy Inspector. emphasizing the necessity of putting uplice 0n the farm for cooling of milk and cream, has been received by The Guardian and will be of general interest and importance to our farm- ers Patrons of Cheese Factories and Creameries should see to it that a sufficient quantity of ice is secured this winter t0 properly cool their milk and cream during the hot weather. Lack of proper cooling of either of these mmodlties means a loss to the Shipper. Poorly cooled milk means less cheese of a lower grade, and in many cases a complete loss of the milk. Insufficient cooling of crem means a lower grade at the Creamery and a corresponding low- er price. To get the best results from cool- ing it should be done immediately) after a milking or separating. A large quantity of milk has a tendency to warm the water and hold the tem- perature up instead of reducing it. So if the Farmer has a cake of ice to put in the water or could make use of the cold water pumped forthe stock by an overflow from the cool- ing tank it would save him a. lot of labor. The advantage of using ice and water in preference to water alone is shown from the following facts. sup- pose awliiarmer has I00 pounds of milk to ‘cool. The temperature of the milk is about 90 degrees, and puts enough water in a tub to raise above the milk in the can at a temperature of 55 degrees. Theoretically the tem- perature of the milk will not fall be- low '12 l-2 degrees. Example 90 plus 55 equals 145, divided by 2 equals 72 1-2 degrees. If the Farmer re- places the water by other water he will obtain a temperature of less than 63 3-4 degrees. In securing cooling even to that temperature about 200 pounds of water had to be changed twice. The conclusion is that ice is required to obtain‘ pract- ical resuits in cooling. In. using ice and water taking the 100 pounds of water at a. temperature of 55 and 100 pounds of milk. adding 20 pounds of ice, tlieviemperature of the water is at once féduced to 32 degrees. Making the same calculations as above. Example 90 plus 32 equals 122, divided by 2 equals 61 degrees. A dif- ference of II 1-2 degrees in favor of water an_d ice mixed. The most com- mendable feature of ice is the quick cooling before tile acid gets Etn op- portunity of starting to develop. We can safely say that the quality of milk or cream is determined during the first few hours following" milking or separating. _ Put up 1V§upply of ice for prompt cooling. Proper care of milk utensils, properly strained milk through at least two ply of cheese cloth. Wash and scald, don't think because the milk is strained in the Factory it wont need to be strained on the farm. It is very essential that any sediment that gets into the milk should be re- jmoved as soon as posible after milk- ng. Give our Cheese and Butter Makers a chance by giving, them the raw material in first class condition, and We Will have no trouble maintaining our present standard. l How l3est to Use Vicks Vapo Rub After the Flu are Doubly Don't Let Late Winter Colds Dangerous this Year: Them get a Start.- AVOID PNEUMONIA OR. A SECOND ATTACK OF FLU If you catch a. fresh cold. don't keep it overnight. If possible. go home and go to bed. Take a lax- ative and a hot lemonade, apply hot wetitowels over throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened. Then rub vigorously with Vicks. Spread on thickly and cover with"warnl flannel. Leave the bed-covering loose, so that the vapors, released by the body-warmth, may be freely inhaled. At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice. Repeat this treatment every four hours. eat lightly, and stay in bed until thg cold is broken. Complete rest helps the body throw off the cold more quickly. Mothers especially appreciate vicks for the children. As it is applied ex- ternally, it can be" used freely and often, without upsetting delicate dig- estions, as too much "dosing" is so apt to do. “ 4o Lzvzzs LOST (Canadian Press) - SHANGHAI, Jan. IL-Eorty lives were lost in the sinking of the Chin- ese ship Bong Chong,.forlnerly the German ship Sandakan. it was learned today when I0 survivors ar- hsre. The vessel, enroute from t "Iain-Tao to Shanghai, with a cargo of coal, sprang a leak during s gale when 100 lrilcs from this port on Monday. The chief officer and l9 members of the crew drifted in an open boat for two days without food. They were picked up by a junkmnd brolllllt to Shsfllhai ydlterday. _Ohllll6fl>o0h 1921b!» more I AN ATTIC SALTSHAKER \ a; w. one-on rawaon Reproduction Prohibited All Bight: Reserved MQ-O-QO-OOOQOQ-QGO THE personal habits of our an- cestors-even in high places-exhib. itzd striking contracts with those we EXPBct to find to-day. Thus we read that Edward IV. had a habit of “$531198 his legs on Saturday nights, butapparently did not pursue the Practice with that regularity which his exalted position might lead us to expect. ‘ FOQ'Q-O I I O THE washing of separate parts of the anatomy seems indeed, to have been more popular than bathing (Mints out‘ Charles Pendrill in "Wandering in Medieval London"). In the Close Rolls of the reign of Henry III, is a reference to the Wardrobe at Westminster,‘ "where the king is wont to wash his head." It appears that special utensils were made for the purpose, for in an in- ventory of 1326 one item concerns a “brass dish for washing the head." O O O 1T IS a truism that the slang of to-day will be the current language of to-morrow, but it is not often we find a. correct word of the Four- teenth century becoming the slang of to-day. An example is the word “booze" which appears in the form “semybousy? The word "tippler," which might now (be considered per- fectly good in that same connection. then meant no more than a retailer of ale. o a a ANOTHER word which has pass- ed through the same process of de- terioration (notes Mr. Pendrlll) is “nil? or "gnif," a vulgar way of in- dicating a smell. Yet no longer ago than the Seventeenth century we find that an early form of our “nosegay" was “nosegniffl O I O WHEN Gilbert and Sullivan's "Ruddigore" was first produced there was a clamor in some of the Bewspflpfirs about the title, which, it was urged, tended to connote such a vulgarism as “bloody gore." W. S. Gilbert had given his old friend Boughton, the artist, and his wife first night tickets. And Boughton, in his letter of thanks for a delight- ful evening, owned himself a. little inclined to the cavils of these critics. I l I THIS is the answer penned by Gilbert-quoted by Walter Sichel in “The Sands of Time": “I am so glad you both enjoyed yourselves. But I cannot at all agree with you that there is the slightest connection between ‘ruddy’ and ‘bloody.’ For instance, if I were tocall your check a ‘ruddy’ cheek, that would be poetical license. But, if I were to call your letter ‘bloody’ cheek-that would be the strict truth." . I I t GILBERT?! “come-back" at friend and foe alike, was often cruel. A certain'rather commonplace tragic actor was always hinting that he was an Oxford (University) man-which he was not. At a Garrick Club din- ner he vociferated: ' “When I was at Oxford, when I was in Oxford .. . ." which Gilbert cut short with the moncsyilable "Street." t o a IT WAS Gilbert who when asked by Beerbollm (later Sir Herbert) Tree what he thought of his (Tree's) Hamlet-after. a. first» night-replied1 "Capital, of course-funny without being vulgar." _ Tree, being both a humorist and a friend of Gilbert's, thoroughly en- joyed the bon mot and helped in its circulation. l U O WALTER SICl-IEL’ recalling the “good- old days" (‘ll-before his time, though-when dinners used to last several hours and "three bottle" men were MEN, mentions that Dean Ramsay, a noted cleric, {recounts a story of a dinner at which the guests sank one by one under the table where a little boy had been posted. "What are you here for?" hic- coughed one. ' "If you please, sir," was the an- swer, "I am the boy who unties the ~ cravats." o HOW the Grand Duke of Meck- lenburg-Schwerin showed Schumann- I-Ieink the way to eat lobster is Im- usingly told by her in "Shumann- Heink: The Last of the Titans.“ In Madames early operatic days she was ‘invited to a flne supper party given by the Grand Duke at his Cas- tle at Schwerin. When a lobster was placed before her she must have res- istered surprise. She had never seen one before. A o THE Grand Duke evidently notic- ed it and her subsequent struggles with the lobster, for he said: a “Shall I help a little?" "Oh, yes," replied the I-Ieink, “for I'm very hungry and I never saw such an animal as this beforei" He quickly passed her his own plate on which the lobster had been prepared, and said. "Now, Frau I-leink, eat that please. and don't I beg of you, ever try to eat the shell. Even you c “ ’t ac- complish that!" O THE HEINK (as Madame is call- ed in operatic circles) was _"a rascal on the stage." She admits it un- blushingly, * "I never stormed around like some prime donnas when they were mad." she says, "but look my revenge, wlhen necessary, by mimickiflil i160- p el" Ono day, during a train journey with Pol‘ Plancon, famous basso Schumann-Heink gave an imitation of anbld colleague "who was near- sighted, homely and bow-legged," singing Carmen-how she trotted across the stage with her funny bow legs. The resultwas too much for Plancon who literally laughed him- self sick and wasn't able to appear that nightos a consequence. O O ONCE, at Bayreuth, the lleink actually imitated Cosimo Wagner. and in that great great lady's presence tool Cosimawas veryangryatthe time, but later when one of the sin- pmaparoll than any recent year. . 1 -—-- anal-ll Malays expel-we 400,000 halls d rvhbs: illt . I!!! asked her why it was she left. the Heink severely alone while she corrected and directed all Ill cl Fruit Growers In Session s. (Canadian Prom) | DLEPON, N. 5.. Jan. 24.—-A, ‘ ‘ "resenting the ultimatum" of the North Atlantic freight confer-i ence seeking to bind apple shippersl to a contract, and petitioning he‘ federal government “to use such n- ,‘ fluence as they may possess that; such contracts be not required in the ' future." was adopted today at the an- 5 nual meeting of the Nova Scotie Fruit Growers’ Association. Offic- ers elected were Prasldent, V. B. Leonard; Vice-President. E. S. John- , son; Secretary. Col. C. A. Geode; Treasurer, Prof. W. S. Blair. f} ... hi Wants Hungarians to Be Patient (Canadian Press.) BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan.- 24. -- Lord Rlothemere, British newspaper publisher, has addressed another message to the Hungarian people urging them t0 have patience in re- spect to revision of the boundaries set by the Trianon Treaty with the Allies and Associated Powers in i919. The publisher predicts a return -t0 power of the Labor Government in England at the approaching general election and a subsequent support of Hungarian contentions for revision of the treaty. them, Cosimo replied: "It is best to leave her alone and not direct or harass her, for if you cross her, well-she does something __ i0 YOU!" » c o THIS is an entry in Thomas Hardy's diary—quoted in "The Early Life of Thomas Hardy," by Florence Emily Hardy, (his widow): "Mary 11., a handsome wench, had come to Bockhampton, leaving a lov- er at Askerswell, her native parish William K. fell in love with her at her new‘piace. The old lover, who was a. shoemaker, smelling a rat, came anxiously to see her, with a present of a. dainty pair of shoes he, had made. ' o “HE met her by chance at the pathway stile, but alas, on the arm of the other lover. In the rage of love the two men fought for her till they were out of breath, she looking on and holding both their hats the while; till William, wiping his face said: " ‘Now, Polly, which of we two do you love best? Say it out straight’. “She would not state then, but said she would consider (the hussyl) O U i “TI-IE young man to whom she had been fickle left her indignantly—- throwing the shoes at her and he? new lover as he went. She never sew or heard of him again, and ac- cepted the other. But she kept the shoes, and was married in them. “I knew her well as an old wom- an," adds Mr. Hardy. l I i AFTER Daniel Chester French had finished sculpting a marble head of a woman, he placed it upon a wooden pedestal made for the purpose by the local carpenter who took a great pride in his handiwork, and who was pres- ent at the ceremony (relates Mrs. French in "Memories of a Sculptors Wife?) _ Standing off and admiring the ef- fect from different angles, the car- rau ‘u my ll Your executor and lid! John. NB. Charlottetown. P-I-L and Testament- THE appointment ofthe Eanernhustfianpg u!!! your lifetime of’ effort willbe conserved indo- fimldy for the benefit of those you have unified to protect. . causal? rausr- . COMPANY ~“ " Head-Once: HALIFAX, ",8. QéILuBISSBTT. MIIIIIOI nu trustcegivea asaafnca a ma. m" lzntnaLQw- ouch Call in and ask for a demonstro-H - tlon on ~ “The New Coleman Instant-lite Lamps And " Lanterns N0 MORE l-laATmG GINII- ‘ I. ATORS. ' 1 BETHUNE Hardwar Co., Limited‘- 123 Queen st. whom m "The Friendly Ihrdwar Store.” bought outright. naas-lu-au tusat l2 w Headquarters) for Silver “Foxes, For a number oi years fhave made SILYER FOX PELTS .MY SPECIALTY My connections with Paris, London and Iaefpllg lllllca best results. My commission is Ship earlyvaml get beat results. P. J. DROLET, 205 Si. Paul Sh, W, MONTH-EAL, .1 WI’ Inn 5%. Allothsr Raw Farm for Sale at York The subscriber offers for sale his farm ‘of 714 Acres at York in Queen’s County, conveniently situated, one-quarter mile from Railway Statio 4l56-l-24-tts 2wks. penter finally said: "Well, you know. I must admit that that head does kind of set oil the pedestal-fine!" O I ‘ ANOTHER. time, a neighbor who, took a great interest in an equestrian statue which Mr. French and Edward C.- Potter afterwards set up in Paris. said to Potter: “That's a fine horse. a good deal like a horse. There's only one thing about it. It needs something and I really believe I could help you. I used to be a taxi- dermist, and I've got a. whole box of glass eyes left over, and, if you'd let me, I'd bring a couple and just slip 'em in. It would make him look as if he was allve." s '- And it looks o o ASKED by Frank Ernest Nichol- son—clever young black and white artist-for his favorite "funny" story, Charlie Chaplin obliged with the following, included in Nicholson's _ book "Favorite Jokes of Famous Peo- ple," with a caricatufe of each: There was once an old fellow who was born with a grouch. It was a permanent state with him, interrupt- ed by violent flts of temper in which he vented his spleen upon anyone or anything handy. o ONE DAY in_ his office he walked about all day in a sullen mood. His employees recognized the danger signal and either kept out of his way or held their conversations to the most perfunctory of "Yes, sirs," and "No, sirs." In vain did he seek an excuse to blow up, but no excuse presented itself. a o IN the afternoon he asked one of the clerks to walk with him to a shop in the neighborhood. The clerk aquiesced and the two started out- the clerk maintaining a discreet sil- ence ao that the boss could not find anything with which to start an argu- ment. As they walked along the shoelace of the clerk became untied and he stopped ib.tie it. I O IMMEDIATELY the boss bunt into a torrent of abuse at the clerk and cussed him up and down. “Why. what's the matter, sir?" in- quired the astonishe’ clerk. "What have I done?" "Oh, you-always tying your shoe- lace That's all you dol" shouted the boas, who at last had found a pretext to explode. "Always tying your shoelace. . . ..i" .____;____.__. Chinese are hlrning from cigar- ettes made at home to ‘those of for- eign make. Hollander: have IRON than dou- bled their savings ainoe the World We; i I D . ~72 acres in a high state of cultivation. - For further particulars apply to WALTER F. DOCKENDORFF; or MacKinn0n_& McNeill, Solicitors, A ‘_ - 5; " 90 Great George Street, Charlottetown. “ York. I Ex-Kaiser Expresses _ _ of Hohenzollern Farniljri BERLIN, Jan. 24—-'I'he guiding theory of the Hchenzollerns in rill- ing the fallen German "empire was‘ to act “as plain administrators of God's will," according to the state-i ment qf the former Kaiser Wilhelliii in his new book, “My Ancestors," made public today. . The volume. which contains 264 pages written by the former Kaiser. in exile at Doom, was intended as a gift to his wife on the occasion of; Wilhelmb 70th birthday next Sun-[ day. The manuscript reveals that U19] entire volume was written by_ the former Kaiser. "My Ancestors" refers to a treaty, which the United States signed with: the Prussian king. Frederick the‘ Great,.after the declaration of in-. dependence, asserting that private § dependence. asserting that one clausei in the treaty provided that private fortunes should not be affected 111- casc of war. The former Kaiser al-j leges that the late Woodrow Wilson. as president of the United States} broke the pact without notice. "Upon his successors is the uuixr‘ to make good this serious offence to American national hcnor," Wilhelm writes, “which must be done to the fullest extent.“ , The Kaiser's personal wealth yvas! confiscated after the war, although‘, recently the South African courts; awarded him certain claims to pro-l perty which had been held before the war separate from the Hohen- zollern wealth. The theory of the "divine right of kings" enters prominently into‘ this volume, which reveals the Ho- henzollcrns as "ordinary“ persons. some of them good and some them, in the ex-Kaiserb opinion, bad. Throughout the volume he asserts that piety and responsibility towards the deity were characteristics of the German royal family. HOLT WINS MORE HONORS _- v IN NEW ZANE GREY TAU! --i . . Another Zane Grey story, featuring Jack Holt, opened to a smashing successat the Capitol theatre yester- day. “Avalanche", a story of the ear- ly days of the West, packed the house and pleased a large audience. ‘ . Zane Grey surpassed himself in_tl1e construction of "Avalanche" and Jpck Holt is better than ever in a lead roll which has power, sympathy and fine characterization to make it niemor-_ able. . The female roles are handled by two exceptionally "capable women, Baclanova, the Moscow Art Theatre star who played with Emil Jennings in "The Street of Sin"’ _wlth much success, and Doris Hill, a clever little . red-haired girl whose appeal in minor roles won for her. the distinction oi the important part in "Avanlench ." Of course the great climax ofthe story is indicated in the title. It l8 the great landslide, the avalanche. which threatens the two men and pro- vides the crisis which brings them together after their disaffection. The human qualities of the story, the masterly portrayals by the cast and the intimate picture of life in an early Western town, all excellently wall done, account for the popularity which “Avalanche" is enioyinglt a picture which appeals to all. Bottles of waxed paper are being. introduced by a London dairy. ' " Manchuria is now the most pros- perous part of China. _ Guard Against FLU- _ Sore Throat the First Vilarning, Few families will escape. This epidemic constitutes a real authorities everywhere warn the public of the danger of the common. "Flu" usually starts with Sore Throat. the throat. Of course if thq~ chest is the affectad area-lots of rubbing-it can't burn a out the congestion and break up the cold. , , ,> K To prevent "Flu" or colds from gaining headway lsemliao will most effective. It is hardly necessary to point out that tbs bowels. stimulated, and the system ’ of Dr. Hamilton's Pills are recommended. fort of any kind. This combination treatment of Hemline and ilton‘! Pills will prove a very satisfactory preveatioafcr Grime. Unless the germs are kiliedby l‘ 7 ' treatment a serious malady may develop. ‘ A simple treatment is to gargle the throat three times daily with Iii villne. The antiseptic properties of Nerviline quickly destroy thaglll sore Nerviline should be rabbi shed ' ell waste materials. Porlbfl They aetwlumtgripiagee 4......- -..._.......,...=,,.,u-e-s,.,s..,_..........,. .._. “ slmelubutwmfl " -.Ihar 0b a ...._. .._...._..»*.,.._~,,,__,- Y wczss-i-eazmzaxrnrmza- r '