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`~ PAGE Two ‘
'NOT THE SAME .
-. . PERSON Al' ALI.
i *-
_{l’ruii~a-tives” Stopped
Pam and Terrible
Dizziness
,lt Beems _almost a mu-acle-the way
5 _ li'rult~a»flvcs bcilellrs women suffer-
ling at the ciiangioflifc. “I was obli gd
to gn to bed cause of the terr5>lo
.dirdzl'_\ess,' pam and _well-kness," writes
_fllll lines-'rug (lodln of Paquetville,
I r\.1!. ‘_‘il.ilzng this trying time
"Fruit-fi-tives' proved it goriscnd to
an .v
would 1_ t th d
out l uiiiifg Vrlfi it. °v§if»°d§§i§i
this v.-oilderl'ul fruit medicine-
and 50r. it bex.
-SMILES-Q
GABISY GEIRTIE
T
fi 
8 easy to get women on a
jury, because one can return a
verdict without having a charge
ua
UU =L=» ~=l"=-|“='_- l.__
_ I _ |llll|_T In U
l`1fC~'§f 3"?
L \\'. TAYLOR 
"%;'_';§.f.~f;
v-'ii-*"i‘i"“_
CAN A DA
PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD
ISLAND -
IN Cll.\.\'(`l£l{Y BEFORE '."lIE MAS-
TER OF THE ROLLS-
No, D. 15.
John Nicholson, Margaret Mclnnls,
Christy McDonald, Sadie VanHorn.
and .f\.l.nie Pn:tcrs'::i,...Conlplain-
1112.5,
, vs.
Catherine McLean , John McLean,
Administrator of Estate of Annie
Nicholson, John H. McPhee, Johnnie
McPhee, Raciiel McDonald, Maggie
McPhee. Ronizld McPhee, John S.
Nicholson, lifalcolni Nicholson.
William Nicholson and Mary Mc-
Pherson. , . . . . . . . . .
.. Defendants.
Pursurint to and by virtue of a
Decretal Order made in the above
Cause on the fourth day of January,
 D. 1929. bythe Honourable ‘the
‘Master of the Rolls, I will set up and
sell by Public Auction before the Law
Courts building in Charlot.etown on
I~‘riday tile fifteenth day of February
next, 1029, at twelve o'cl0ck, noon, all
that tra-.:r. piece and parcel of land
described as ioliow:s,siLuate,liying and
` bein;-4 on Lot Sixty in Queens County
l.loi'nrled and described as follows-
COMMENCING on the west side of
the lviulmny Harbour Road at the
nortlleast an_l.:le of land sold to Ron-
ald McLeod; thence west to the rear
lille of tile Murray Harbcnr Road
f.-;rnis; the-nee along the said line to
the south boundary of land in the pos-
session of Donald Matheson; thence
cast to the Road; tllcnce aio:-__, the
Road to the place of conlmencement,
' containing all area of <75) seventy-
iive acrcss of land. li little more or
legs. The said land will be sold freed.
' cleared, :ind cliscllnrgcd of and from
lil ciiczililllllmlces, and to be sold sub-
ject to the approval of the said Court.
Any of. the persons interested in
thc said lands are to be at liberty to
bid a. such stile and become the pur-
nila-scr il-'itll/>l.\t payment of any de-
posit in respect thereof. V
Terms made known at Sale.
Dated this 24th January, 1929.
ll. J. PALMER.
Master-in-Chancery
D. McKinnon, Esq., K. C.,
Solicitor.
4166-l-24-31-7~14.
, ..
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1
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ll
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J
“He's a bad egg-often gets
stewed.”
“Vol-atewed till he's hard
boiied.’
5 1”
X
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<..
l' \
 ,‘\_\“““` ¢4;`\
S9
/._-=" ‘ Q/ -f
He: Gould i join you?
She: No thanks! l'm already
joined.
-___-_I
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is is
2%
=;=;-J
ed, -
o  fs
ll  ,
_ Z M.
 ‘..:-if -' il
 |
, '/ ‘=':;».'
l f  '
.éfse 'iff' P
HE HAD i=Al|.Eo,'1°”oo
Sam: Last evening Ethel and I
discussed Shakespeare for three or
four hours. '
Bill: Yea, I know; I can't get
her to do any petting either.
AUBTIUN
I wlll sell by-Auction on \Vednes-
Mrs. Georg Bhsmbier, 110 
day, the 20th of February, 1929 on the Bt., Halifax, S., writes!-"After 3
re lsr: of the late Albert Gamester. tortured with eczem for years, nn
Ir ~ -» V .
Israrlllnlbane, all. thc. effects, of. his tryin
estate, including one acre of iund Ind
with buildings thereon. All persons Ill!
having claims against the above
Estate are hereby notified to present
fl1l°it"claims duly sworn to
_ MALCOLM STEWART.
-< ' Administrator.
4311-2-13-2i,
FARM Fill! SALE
I offer by Private Sale my farm at
‘Krily‘s Cross. consisting of l00 acres
if
In Tortured Willi
Eozoa For Yami
“I
e ` bl I md ct
grugv upg;bd°re;bmmgu;;
to take »
I ‘ ‘
ieyrs haunted me-every mile of the
'was the' end. Blit we needed the
00900-OOOOOQOOOYOOQOOOOQVQ
Men Marooned
If-0-0-;ooo+
~O-00400-GO#
By (leorge Marsh
GOO D090-QOOQOUQVQOFOOO-OO
THE STORY
‘ "What do you mean? You dare ln-
sult me-order me out of your house
‘like an inferior?" But there WR-ll
duct of yours. 1'l1 report this to f/'J' { V
that in the face of the man whom
arm stilll indicated the door wniifl
wrung the blustcr from the geology
:is water is wrung from o. rag.
|“You’ll hear from this-this co
superiors," protested Quarrier, as l.
stormed out of the room.
Guthrie turned to the girl, who was
visibly swept by shame-stirred by rl-
°I'm sorry, Miss Quarrer-so sorry
He-went-too far."
cl now I am in perfect health. ti. "You were "igm’°`h° was imlms
woman should _ ollovv my ex- accoun ' sible," she agreed in a voice raw with
and take Fruit-a-tives, and i disgust, with a slow nod of the dark
head. “He has always blundered-
always failed to understand.”
J ' li , I
. _ U 2;" "L,  I, _  I want to tell you about her.’
_-f; -- . ---- i ‘ -<e.,o/ " ,
- 5s, 1. .J ~
Sli turned on him almost fiercely.
“Do you think I, also, do not "under-
 \ x  d,,,,,d,-.md demanded,
i   li K7 _ i For a. space he searched her tense
ANU  ff, P ?`-`~;i"‘<-,"_-;` _ white face; then replied, Jcryptieaiiy
' ‘ cutssits |ri'r'rnu  .. _  '
"You have served with the wounded;
it is enough." .
.l. S. TAYLOR V   ` I He Went to the door and whisper'-',‘d
, . omdmdu-lst, dig 'Ei llo old Anne. Then he began: 1
 H3 Richmond Slreeg  -bi "She came here in Jung with r-olne'
. i l ` L
Ojibwas, from far beyond the Elkwans
try. They were not her own people
I am convinced, but one of the iueii
claimed to be her father. She was
not sure. for she had grown up wltn‘
tllein-didn`t even know her age, but,
she can't be more than eighteen. Old'
Anne foiuid her sick in si tlpl-half,
fed-neglected. We took her ln, and
for a time the canned milk and the
broth worked at miracle. She was
happ_y-too; that helped.
"When the trade was over and thc
Indians started for their summer
camps, they demanded her-and she
could imrflly walk is hundred yards
without resting. Of course, they dldii’t
really want her; their purpose was 'to -
hold me up. They asked for every- `
thing in the store. They always do
when such a. thing happens-an In-
dian girl stays behind, at the factors
quarters.
“You sec they thought this was the
old situation-so did the Crees-in
spite of what Anne told them. They
couldnt understand. Well, I finally
got rid of her people_klcked them
out. For weeks she was so happy."
Guthrie tiptoed to the sickroom
door, looked in, and returned.
“In her last convelltion with the
Indian who call-ed himself her father.
I heard her repeatedly say “Nin lla,
nin da" She was so eamest aboutlt.
I asked Etienne what it meant, and he
told me it was Ojibwa. for “I stay
here.” Pretty, isn`t it? Nin da, I dwell 
here. She has chosen her home. So
wc called her Ninda. She was one of
us. -
V "Miss Quarrier," went on the man
‘ bee had softened-grown boy-
 tore my heart-the hap-
dpille-.:s, t... gratitude of that sick
lchild. Those big eyes of hers followed
lme like a dogs, I had recucd her, no
fdoubt, from unspeakable misery,
i...It was only natural, I suppose.
“After a few weeks she began to
fail, and in August, when they called
me to Albany, I couldnt throw off
the memory of the despair in her eyes
when I left. You see she feared sne
would not live until I returned-
wanted me there when it came. Her
coast.
“This last time when I went, she
made me good-by-l-as sure that it
geese-we had to go....I‘ve seen men 5
die-my friends; but those wistful
eyesl. . .It's v_ tragic.. _ .and she so "
young."
Guthrie stopped his pacing to run
his fingers nervously through his dark 5
"Oh, thc dumb misery, here in the
north! Think if sh-2'rl stayed with her
DGUPIB. to die in a tipi-neglected!
I'm thankful if I’vc eased the loneli-
heuclwaters, for this is a Cree cou=i ‘
girl again moved. "She wants to say'
hair. them. '
i
1
, /
-emotion which left her weak, cloudrli `
eyes fixed on the man who said in al ’ _
voice stillfthick with anger: _f
_.
43”.
'u
/
/li.:
/' r
__ _-
sd
I _“lf Quaker Flour does not give you peijfect satisfactfvm
' the dealer is authorized to refund your money.”
This sweeping guarantee covers right down to the last pound in
every sack of Quaker Flour, because Quaker Flour is absolutely
dependable.
Only the finest selected wheat is used in milling Quaker Flour and
it must first pass chemical tests for food value and prove sts
milling qualities in actual sample runs.
Every hour during milling, the flour is tested to make certain it is
constantly up to the rigid Quaker standard. Every day, to assure
its uniform baking qualities, Quaker Flour is baked in our
kitchen just as you bake it in your own home.
These exacting fi . take every element of chance out of your
baking with Quaker Flour. We give this sweeping guarantee be-
cause these tests assure perfect baking results every time.
Use Quaker Flour for all household baking. You will have bread,
cakes and pastry of fine, even texture, Highest quality and entic-
ing flavour. Your baking will be the envy of your friends.
sacks. -
W
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I
4'
qu
.. 5..-
.- ., - >‘-
_, 1
= "  #-
.I. '
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Not touched by human hands because nacked in machine-sewn
af
Always the Same Always the
MILLED BY THE MAKERS OF- QUAKER OATS
E-3
. i t
"You go to bed, Anne," said Guthrie :mms “B5 established beyond don)
to the wrinkled cre . "I lil b 'by th” ""`me“ ”"°h“°“° °“ me DM”
c w e nele I nn
he rest of me ugh,/_,, with muttered tographs. Yet, his health rctumed, .
protest the old woman shumed from iseenied to be deliberately staying on
he room ,in the north. What was behind it ali.
' n ‘ wondered Joan Quarrier; not pity for
Presemly the dry “ps nf me sick ithis poor child, who, in the manner Of
her kind, had given him worship for
the only kindness of life had voucn-
safed her. That, clearly, would have
omething," said the nurse, and lefr.
Guthrie bent over the pillow.
"You go-no more?" he faintly
heard. _ ' I
He smiled into the questionng eyes,
as he shook his head. "No moreJ
uf land. For further particulars apply I
ness-the pain-for one."
M'°"'“3" -‘- DUFFY- °.i°ff¢'frylh"ill°l°'i`fl<:f. l§°i°.'.f>ti°2<l'°ii.°.
- 0” P"°""’°" zgoiing of my bi so he advised mt
4302-2-13'3L to continue, snclmhilter taking seven
bottles I can truly soy it is s wondorfu
medi°iM_,, `room. The effect of the opiate had
Mmuhctumd may hy The T_ Mn worn oft. The woman who had "ser-
bum C0” Ltd" T0;-wgq, Ong, ved with the wounded" wiped the
The sound of coughing, followed bv
Old Anne's frightened face in the
doorway, summoned them to the other
crflmsoned lips that moved in vain
attempt at utterance, as the large
Ninda." -
The heavy lids slowly drooped.
Through the slow hours of the
night they sat beside the waif, who.
out of the wilderess had come to
Elkwim, and was now-returning.
And in the intervals between her mln-
iatratlons to the life which was slip-
] sm instructed by Francis Houghey L eyes, bright with fever, clung td tim P1118 BWIY. the' guest of Guthrie
sell b uhllc auction on his mee of the man who md beside the leamed much of the man with whom
cot
10. Y D
promises at Kclly‘s Cross on Mondsy. '
the eighteenth day of February. A.D. A LARGE FARM FOR SALE AT
1929. at 2 o'clock p. m., his form.
consisting of 50 acres and 13 acres.
This property will he sold In block or
leinntely to suit p|u'chssers.» This ‘S-HI"
funn is well situated and In good lo~ "N,
CALEDONIA
undersigned 'offers by Private
his form of 175 sores, ninety'
clear. and In .A high state of~~
cgllty. Handy church, schools sud cultivation, balance _covered with A heart that I had to get up nights. I
growth of bard and soft wood. begun using Adleriku and have been
well feucd' with wire: Buildings In entirely relieved.”-R. F. Krueger.
we
stores, blacksmith shop and post of- |006
flee, sud well situated for shipping. nr”
poslive If the day Is stormy. hd
' I
will his place first llne day fol- M
elses repair and two never fell
lls of water. 'Will be sold with stomach at once. Acting on BOTH
without stock, crop sud hi-mln( upper and lower bowel, it removes old
Implements. Apply to the under- waste mutter you never thought wus
Jumps From Bed
Gas Presses Heart
"Stomach gas pressed so. on my
Adlerlka relelvcs gas and sour
ja
__A..`,`,-
' flied in your system. Let Adierlko live
mm' P' BMDLEY' ;rAi.coi.M clim»in:|.r. mnonium your swmscn s nest. cleaning ma
_ , ‘°°"°”°°" Cn;p,aI», he ll. see how good you feel! Overcome cou-
.zlrlf ¢ \ 1 "§§§!l'_|1'l|»»‘» 5 l _ ' '-' 
A _ _~ _ ,_ _
shs shared the night watch,
In the candor of his ‘explanation cf
the presence of the Indian girl dt
Eikwln, h,e_hud unconsciously re-
vealed, to' the curious woman who
studied him, intimate glimpses of
heart. The emblem of the Distur-
gulshed' Service order- which- he wdle
in the Dh0i»08l'l\Ph in his bedroom
vouche'd 'for 'his 'caliber 'as 'n' gbidie]-`,
But whv. shmmused, did the .brother
of the rich Charles Guthrie linger in
the wlftferneo 'of tliewest coustwhcn
I Ilfl 9! such. l¢v.¢l1.nwl.u. her three
» Y A
photographs suggested waited for his
anchored Guthrie at Elkwan while
Ninda lived, but in face of the i'\\Cl1
that the girl was desperately ill-
could not live into the autumn, he had
prepared to winter on the west const.
Why?
\ .
CONTINUE I)
Heavy Travel By
Water
. (Special to the Guurdlsn)
HALIFAX. Feb. 12-Breaking all
previous records for weekend freight
shipments through the port of Hui-
ifox, thirteen transatlantic steumers
were discharging or loading cutgo
along the Halifax waterfront today,
more than s thousand stevedores are
employed. A notable contribution to
this development of the ports busi-
ness lsmade by the Canudinanation-
ul Railways under the auspices of
which' thewhile Star, Cunard and
Allied Lines are conducting regular
service both eastbound und west-
L‘..'-“L==.' !'i¢1“»;ll»isn ni 1-we ua.-f
bsunitbclinsnmllfnxeudf-bs
British Isles. Under this arrange-
ment. the White Star Liner Meg-
nntic and Cunarder Antonia ar-
rived here from overseas over the
weekend to land passengers and
about 1,200 tons freight, today. The
White Star Liner Doric and the At-
lantic Transport Freighter Mississippi
and allied services are loading ap-
proximately 2,000 tons at Halifax for
English ports. the Doris also em-
barked a large number of passengers
at this port.
illmvsnv or woluialv
s.ivi:s_ 'mam
DRUMMONDYILLE, Que., Feb. 12
-Recognition of individual bravery
in the face of grave danger was made
here recently ut xi. gathering of citi-
zens and railway/ omcial.s,, when
parchmerits of the Royal Canadian
Humane Association were awarded
to Mrs. D. Grondin and Mrs. M. Ber-
nier, who were witnesses ‘of the flood
conditions on April 4th last, and
scrambled on the right oi’ wsy of tno
Canadian National Railways to flag
a passenger train bound from Que-
bec to Montreal.
At the some time medals of the
Royal Canadian Humane Association
were presented Victor Blanchard.
Conductor _end Alexandre ,Drolet,
both of the National System, who
risked their lives to rescue Houston,
the engine driver, who wu caught in
the cob. Mr. Houston afterwards died
is-v.l»»uo|»iul.° A 
I
_ /
' UIGG SCIIOOL
I Mrs. Grondin and Mrs, Bemier had;
‘been driven from their homes by thei
H5108 waters and in seeking refuge
on higher ground they noticed that
ithe railway bridge was in a precar-
gious position. They climbed to mg
'right-of-way and attracted the ut,
tention of thc driver of the approach
ing train from Quebec. The driver'
out off steam and applied the brakes.
The engine ran out on to the weak-
€H€d bridge, and the span gave way
under the weight, which dramatically
indicated the invaluable service
which thesswomen had rendered in|
the saving of life. l
--_
The following is the standing of
Digg School for the month of .Isn-
uaryz-
Grade X4-1, Walcott MacPherson;
2, Arthur Reynolds.
Grade IX-1, Marlon Ross; 2, R01-
and Scott; 3, Everett MacLeod.
Grade VI-1, Marion MacLeod; 2,
Bernice MacPherson; 3, Sadie Mac.
Donald. ~
Grade V-1. Wesley MucLeod;- 2
John MacPherson. '
Grade IV-l. Evelyn MacPherson;
2. David MacLeod: 8, Catherine Shaw.
4. John Shaw.
Grade IV-1. Isabel MacLeod; 2
Christene MacLeod and Olive Mao:
U04 fearful): a_ Donald 1-lun-le.
Grade II (Sn)-I, Imiu Gillis; 2,
Mortlo MacPherson.
also u ul.:-1. Hitwise 
Leod: 2_ Ewen MscLeod.'
Grade II-i, Dorothy Macleod; 2.
James MacLeod.
-_____,._
A sunflsh, four feet two Inches
10118, was recently washed ashore It
Blakeney, England. _
South Africa has s competitive wal'
between rival chsin motion-picture
theatre organizations.
5,000 FACTS ABOUT ’
CANADA
The 1929 edition of that polwllf
annual, --sooo rms About canada."
edited by mink Ysigii, me weli-
known Canadian author md P“W°'
ist. is now off the press l.nd_conl-sill’
a wealth of materiel that present!
the sun-i'ug story of our national PN'
sress in crisp. concrete form, Mm!
new features mlrk this Issue, such U'
the striking oxpgngion during the itll
years since the Armistice, as woll 0'
the remarkable advance mode in ¢l\°
lest 12-months’ period of “C1084”
Best Year." The booklet “sells 01°'
sas" most auectlnly, ma i» M401;
distributed f purpose, whill
is invuluabloortom:l1y 0¢usdlsn~\vl\°
wishes is mow nu own wunl-rv. Th'
so uuiptm of mann wus the Ill'
Domlnlon story In o nutshell. 0095”
muybehsdolwboohtlfromlosdlvl
_newsdeslers or from the COMM"
me Pun. oo. im mu-on VBINW
'1_`°mto. _ ‘ _
d , . _ .
, I
. ,, . V
‘ -f , e.. ul . 11m rings' if r
..,'_ ._»1iai.1,»s.». .:.mui.u.»r » <  * ~