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ALL Till KITCHEN UTENSILS
were line are of first quality andmsde  ?,:n“ce_f°° ° a '
pn witlmand more than the normal
abuse. We have all Q10 things you
need. from nails to mueepans. irom
h°mmé” W Wrtam md* Thmk °f i “The early bird wlll get the worm,”
us whm y0u think oi hardware.
y _The Rogers f'
` Hardware C0.,'
_ _.Ak Limited 
ELECTRIC NEEDLE
E X P E R T
Electric needle to remove super-
fllaous hair, moles and warts, alas
marcel waving. '
MISS E. M. LEBLANC.
29 King Square ;.i2"§ “My w|fe'a doctor says she'Il have
ll
' ' Phone 1209. .,;,
2503-3-ill-mwttf. ‘ "`
-_;¢----nn ____
Prohibition Commission
Chairman, Mr. GEURGE I. BIOWN.
Margate. P. B. I.
Bend all information regarding ln-
nfaeuass ef rroamuen _Ace so me
IDOVO
~ ' 0|' To
Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood
'I5 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown
Phone 709
i.-_-... ..... ._
iMar`k R. McGuigan,
tr' i Be Ao I
I llll8‘l'll».80LlUI'l'0l,l'lU»
L MUNI! T0 LOAN
Onomea lleca, charlsneievm, ILL
' ` w.s.asN'rr.as`,|¢.o.
larrlater and Attorney-at-law
. ,Ulmer lee lllehmone Stress
- . ION!! 'I0 l.0AN
' _‘ Charlottetown, I. It I.
' McDonald & McPhee
Lame;
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,Professional Cards  .°~~ /
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. _ ,W . L The ‘Third ~Warnn_1g__ ,/4 A
,_ _“ I N'EVE_R’ ` , ‘ _ A Mystery Love Story - 4 ` g jw 0 ,
‘ _ax1>acTfED_ -_ ` o . - l _M-=-*-“'~ 'I . f
 " ` l_, 14 ¢ I l 1 , ' I /
- A VILLAGI
'Three hearty huasas," said
George: “I see s. village." And a tew
minutes later we had swung into the
twllght oi a street. with houses on!
'either side. And an array ol windows.
spouting yellow lamplight. "This looks;
like an inn," mumbled George. "Can|
you read the sign? Brackenbrldgel
Arms! Ronny. old son we have arriv-
edl" _
A stout and cheerful dame met us
in the little cramped hall with its
hlIl8lng lamp. To our query whether'
she oould put us up for the night, she ‘
smiled, nodded and replied: “Ayei
Manage fine.” Her husband ca.rted our
baggage upstairs; and twenty minutes
later we sat down in the coffee room
to a simple but voluminous supper.
“They do you well,” chuckled George
as he tackled a regular hayrlck oi
cold beef “Better tell 'em you're the
new laird 'and they might throw in
champagne if they’ve heard of the
stuff."
"I somehow feel it's had form," I
said “coming here before going on to
see Mr. Blair in Edinburgh.But I‘m
dying to have s look at the outside
SMILESC
Y" easev orarie'
/ee
1
\ .
RMA
asa if. s. nv. en. A
 . - r
I
“Practice makes perfect--savages
._.'_1/5.1;.
ooo! 
A CONTINGENCY ~ _""7
l
Oi' that there is no question. .
But lf that worm should chance to
turn
Hs'd get the lndlgaation. I
nf 7
/ V ` lt" 4
, ',~`:  6
, \\y .
“Why are you breaking up house-
keeping?"
to take Fido to a different ellmais. 5
» 1
y, ,W m@
W/////////I I
 it
Mr. lekeml why ii's nearly
hailpaat eleven. We time to go.
W" Kiiiiilili Oh. lt'a surely
later than that.
ie IMI! blly "Ill of
Paul of mel Why he
all lay ‘ao that he can
'night ls enjoy my an-
eeelati. '
Bentley A J l l ~
-» / _
\, l
ui the hall- before it gets too dark. lo
hurryupwith thatpoundorsool
roast beef you're gormaudising." .
Before setting out. we sampled tiu
local whisky in the bar below: and I
asked a stout fellow with corduroys
in which direction Brackenbridgellall
lay. As I said the words. there was A
clap of silence in the bar. Men took
quick glances at us over their shoul-
ders. The yokei looked at us queerly_
and jerked his head eastward.
“Were unpopular all of a sudden.
whispered George. "Dynix spot it?" I
was eoneclcit or sundry pairs ot eyes
following us as we went out. '
“It‘s only natural," I _ commented
"Old man Drysdalc died just last
week, and they probably think we're
going to lease the place."
George nodded as we passed down
the street in the dusk. “Might be a lot
of obvious reasons,” he agreed. “It
struck me as rummy at the moment
These rustic didn't gaps at us bis.-
tantly-they .sort oi squinted round
corners."
We had left the vill9»8¢ bihind-
"rsay," said George, "how far are
we supposed to go to get a squint at
this family seat of yours?"
` "We havent passed lodge gates or
anything," I mediinted.
George snorted. "Lodge gates: don't
be such a snob. Perhaps your ances-
tors just ehinned over the wail.
What's that row going on?"
“sounds like a lawn mower," I said.
“Over that hedge. Somebody seems
busy. Let‘s ask where the place is."
A few yards ahead was s. little white
Kate, and up a long garden lay an old
square house embowered in trees. I
called out to the unseen mower of
Kfass. The machine stooped. "Hello,
hello!" a voice hailed us.
"G°1iy. if-'s s girl," whispered
George. ‘
And she was an amazingly attrse.
tive girl in boot. tall, slender, with
reddish hair and white teeth and a,
frank Jolly smile.
"I thiwcht you wererrt village peo-
ple when I heard you cell," she said.
opening the gate. "ln s. little place
like this one gets to know everybody
so well."
"Y", we lust arrived this evening."
I replied. "1 wimaerlr you enum dl-
rect us to Braokenbridge Hall."
In the twilight I could see the smile
going slowly from her 130; “The
Hall?" sho repeated in a slightly rg.
strained voice. There was a moment's
pause, Bhe looked at George, then
back at me. Again I had the queer
fwlins I had at the mn with the rus-
tics.
"It'.s all looked up, you know," ghd
added, '
"Oh no matter. We‘ll just siren
alms and back asain. Good night."
The mower whlrred again as we
proceeded “Your rascally forebears
nlumved f°‘l' I soot where they grow
e. rustic beauty."
“Not so rustic either," I said. "Did
Wu Spot. by the way. how she caught
her breath when we asked for the
1-fall? And she spoke ol her house as
‘the Manae.' She must be the daugh-
ter, or something. of the man to whom
old Drysdale left the whole outfit in
his will."
"I don‘t wonder she looked as if she
“Died *D rim you under the mower
blades." George murmured.
"S1" didI\`t» YOu chilmp. She doesn't
know who I am from Adam. How
could she? She was a bit startled,
thats 'su I-reno, that looks like the
Piece-"
Quran nonvcs `
"Ye old !amily mansion," lntoned
George. taking his hat oti with a
8°liure. ~We looked through a gap in
the trees: a portion of the house was
just discernible irrthe gathering dark-
ness: sau we could see the queer little
turrots and upper windows of a jutt-
ins sible-_"A romantic moment." pro-
_.__..~..__.._.._.._-.._.._.___.._
_il-
T.__..
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lblale
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,v°'_`,s»*"
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of  be  ._ I  I  as    as a I a THF-CH# I vile' M   Y I a MARCH 24 .
? I  VV" \_ _'V->` V  _ . N ` CC' '» ` -"' ' ' ` "ral ' 'V ' ‘mu
1
“WELCOME”
say. do RED INDIAN
station tothe motorist'
For thousands of Canadian motors
lets, the sign of the Red Indians
means better oils and motor fuels
1. . . better service . . . better_va_lue§.
Wherever .you care to drive todaln
you eannotbe far from fa Red.
Indian station. They dot the highel
‘ways of the country and, one and
"all, today and _3\\11Y_l_¢_biiY9,il'
"Welcome Di'
/
‘ 1
L---*
.5
;eses oeerxe. "Drink it au in immyf e1a,ow1r'r"¢':'§avs pacilu my accom.. , rrrnsuyrrznrarvs nv E
Ye home od ye do-Drysdaiea. I say,| tic in my kit, and fished alan! my Old EAST INCREASE A I  ‘ 
Dfbiffy girl-S." remarked George, "Qu", I look old thing! I thought that girl said Somme knoekberrle as well This is a
it was locked up." stunt just after my own heart TORDNTO, March 22-in th _-___
“she did. By love, that was a li|ht.v',. And I do honestly think it was In Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, 39
wasnt it? It’s gone out now." `,two~twos he had his pocket knife out new churches have been erzsuvdh at of beautiful pl operty at 313 Euston Street on Frida
There it is mm!" wed GMI' md “S vfvint li th' “Wh °‘ ‘ Wi" “ “M °‘ "'3°5'°°° '“‘°° 1° °“ March 28th at 12 30 o clock sharp Beautiful re
.. , I
gripping my"'arm. “Seems like some- dow I tibloed hack again to the spot Church Unlcn was consummated. An
'body closing the curtains.” . ion the lawn where we saw the faint the general board 0! mission-S 01 WW dence in the nicest’ residential part of the Ciwét 8 ,t
'ras pace was aim and and once. mek or nam. it sun snone_.. sim rresoymm cnurcn in census. in extra large lot 126 feet frontage on Euston 1' P;
..,°.¢_.1...°xl..¢..tii.r mls scarcely meek in me a-men. .........u session mere. was informed and 80 foot on Pleasant Street Large garage Wit
behave uzzhuligfyasnaeémn asm- Hgot ub;»den." wnugierfsh  iofifyd Irv tr' fllw concrete basement House almost new Beautifulli’
1"" °f *“ “W” " °"- " “P ° ‘“° “ P ' "° “’ °’ ‘° a ointed hardwoo fi or er heatin M'
..U...'. have been s nent, George u\ere.aent1y,o1d dnng._u it crem,|1..g ugums snowing in was time ass Sunni moms Oge gf tgkhsiggttresidenceém tg
0ouldn't it have caught a bit of sun- were done. Personally, I shouldnt be ` were lla churdies compared With I M Cox
set or something?" surprised, after all, i! it’s just some \30 today In 1925 the membership t0Wn Inspection any time~ Apply to C 1'
"sun down." uid oeorae shortly, old Mother Mw and-pau sampling of me rmbyrs.-la.. enum. in me Pure Milk Co Will be sold privately up to day Of 5'* 9'
"Might be cleaners busy. But it's a the ansssinl Kin. But we'li soon see Maritimes was 16,802 with 10 639 Tepfng at ga]e_ J A MaCD0na1d, Auctioneer
queer time for cleaners to be meuing Gently does it. There we are ffimuggr, compared with a present
about." , 'Ihew‘ind°W slid uc: I flung my les mcmbmmp of 11 soo including ii MCLEOD & BENTLEY Sohgliors
“I say, George; I’m going over this over the sill. felt ebout in the dark 100 families 'Ilhe present budget ol 20013 24 51
wall to have a look," I burst out fm- ‘ness and _dropped on the floor: GQOIUG thu churches in iihe Maritime Pro _
pulsively. “Aster ali. the place is Joined me. vmoes totals $40000 compared with ' ' '
mmm.. A very faint murmur oi voices 523900 in me t 
"cms whe¢ae."~.n°aues seem. w reached us from_sso.a. 'rhero We-1 considering me :manual uma A S 1 f F rn
whom the unusual was meat and' more than one person: that was all “on of tha present year, the board   a e 0 u 1
4|-ink, we could glean standing there in the dead” go mg, mp to i-use as 1-
"I'd have put the lights down to empty hall. \ mm .A Donn* th, mm at gggq,
some on nounmw  I emu- »_-_ To be sold on Tuesday the 25th inst., conéngllg
-------- in at 11 o’clock a m at the A artment o
"" Paéimer, Eeq , 235 Prince Streeupchoice household
furniture consisting of walnut and other tables.
chairs, bookcasea, bureaus, beds, stoves and numei
ous other articles.
lied, “but that girl slid plainly the (To be Cdlltlnled)
aoe is looked up. Living next door ' -15--*
she ought to know." _
"Well have A squint and sea," said '
owne wus spnucue. “wounnrz so,
when you me pennies, to nas 
some pushful lad has abstracted' all
your iitniirure and diawsed-of it to I AND
U16 10081 POP ADW
_ - Q
I moved scross the iawnio 'the' '
........ ‘I `urn1ps
“Hold a second." said GNKIO- "I|
voteweseoutroundtbeplaeeiirst; Ferthebalaoeeeltaassasoawe
andseautnerva mynsnofiife-'f_N° 'ill le lalillns aavaralssrs. ma
salrunmnnsamaversuoumaav-‘wns..ur.a,truah¢. canes
ususamuovlia ¢mt¢.m¢1d»;|saa»yfardier¢»-.._|¢»¢osa¢r¢
butwetoundnotiiinsdveailsnleyans visa we *wlll pay las luggage'
sq»uem.'nevmsna'm¢ su mos; ‘ p _
ass ramsscrcns ms saga some
wei¢i¢dit.was1oeked:nerwaa
atllitoltllrainanyroom. _ ',
"Rummy," agreed Cleoroewhsn
lnismsmind
"Leek hers,"
iii
.EI
 I
WEEUME"
mid the Indianvto
hulls,
mqmx'
“WM
,urea 0;'
n,,,|g¢ a
“¢'§@ H 7";
*°‘d°° “wi” a
all "°'“ 1. 'mul '
of 1 .Y cle",
Inspection Monday between 3 and 5 p 111
JOHN P BRADLEY
_*.4* __ _ ‘__ - __
nseenoalv PM
?;’§ 8
igiig