_ _ . . _ , ._ , I _ I ' I D Pscmsm 7ANUARYI28'192° -THE CHARI-n'r'rr.'mwN GUARDIAN 74-a-'fl-L ' _ _li _ _ A _ _ ____ _ _ l *_“'”'”*_ I YIGT 'EPT lllllll .FROM <®> EXAMINATION _ Flillur md mwlylns Glam., ¢"‘ eta! ‘ ‘ H. J. MABON f _ OPTOMETBIST Oflire Connected with ' Drugstore ' I Montague, P. E. l. N Administrator's Sale ' P1 lll°¢l0l\_0l all household effects at 213 Fitzroy Street, Tuesday. .lan'y. 29th at 1.30 o'ciook sharp, consisting Di illl'l°f~ din'-“I [Mlm bedroom and kitchen furniture; one piano, (om- olll Bwllilllll mirrors. 2 old chests of drawers. 1 old, reception chair, lot dishes. beds. bedding, _on ¢|°|,||,_ ,ne clflwt 51111811. new. tables, chain, paintings and engravings, and "_ erything in and about the premlgeg Nothing reserved. Sale starts posl. tively 011 UIIIB. Nlllrllillg rgservgd, Terms cash. ‘ WM. MBQNEILL ` Admr. Estate late Annie Scantiebnry. ' .|. A. Mcnonsrn, - , Auctioneer. 28-3| ' . " " ._. -__-_;- ANNUAL MEETING, The Annual Meeting of the share. holders of the Charlottetown Hotel Company, Limited, wiI|'be held pg the Queen Hotel, Monday evening. February ith at eight o'clock. lt |g the intention to postpone this meet- ing untlllvlonday evening, April sth, when the Director’s Report for 1923 will be submitted and the election of Directors for 1929 will take place. W. K. ROGERS -President D. A. MacKINNON . Secretary-Treasurer. ch»r|oucm%_ r. E. r.. January 23rd. 1929.- 4146-1-23-eod.-3| lucnon sur 1 will ren ay neu.. suction it licbinson's Island on Jan. 30, 1920, commencing at I e’clock, quantity oi' stock consisting af: l Grade Holstein Cow, 10 years old. due to'freshen in May. 1 Grade Holstein Cow, 9 years old. newly freshened. - 1 fat cow ~ 1 heifer 15 mos. old 8, spring calves. 14 sheep. 1 ram - 1 boat. engine and dory And numerous other _articles not mentioned. _ All sums $5.00 and under, cash: over that _amount 8 mos. credit on approved ‘joint notes. 6% _oil for cash. WILLIAM ROBINSON. ALEX. ' MBCRAE. _ Auctioneer. 4141-i-23-25-28-29 ______i______-_--- I I I .. _ T’ -~ r “Peerless” English Fox Netting All sires in stock. Every roll guar- anteed. 8 ld in B. L “_-,nan Summer-aide by THE RoGERs HARDWARE _ co., LIMITED. SOLE AGENTS FOB P. E. I. s-oi-il FBOI SAINT JOHN N.B. To Uhsrhonrg-Southampton ' fish. 21 ......................... Meiitn nr. 14. Apr. I1 .... ........ li ts ma Mar. 28. ............l........ hilvnigeusim ADI. if llontelare _ To Glasgow-Liverpool Feb. 1. Msr._1 .............. hflnnsdosa geb. 8 ....................... listagsml eb.1ii. Mar 15 ............ Montroyal Feb. 22 ..£................... Montrose. March 8 ..§...'............... Xinnteiare liar. 20 Doebess ot Richmond Fha' 'rename _“___ . 0 s .-... . .i..-...‘.... agam Feb.8ai.....1.°.............l. Montrose Mar. l '....;..'....`........... 'liontelars Mer. 21. Apr. 18 ................ "lolita Arr. e mnnedoss I 1i.‘uils at (illsgow also _ , 'l‘sAatwss1p_ _ ' Ihr. It ....i.................' lionteslm Avnl ..'..................... lloaoelsrs lor, 11 ....................¢. aleisgsmv ` I ’ ` l‘e`!les\aarg _ mm. lar. 14 ........'.............'-. lieisgslae ~ 'Ill law Iolite (lsf\¢iPl°l¢ilUl¢0 Uma ti ...‘... ..~m:sasss of Bedford Is iiasr lasik# . gp, x1....,...:l;_"l_1_ncnu -Amnlk -'=~_h.'_" .. ~ womc Foul. ilomu Ar A mu ileverli ci S' kD S' Tlllllld ‘?Fril:it-aftlyelslzfe lf the thousands. md thousands og _1;1}ed8l;d Wggien who have been N. -Yes/. gags :fs geggh lJY__e‘;£`_mi_t-s~ gm t lr' Th°5',gml15m. 538 Maason‘_S%,!: 'mm' I “D 59 Years old and 7°“l°d for Years for a trouble betwzclrl iiotbowcls and the bladder, which :Pa Dag home ftrsmlwork for a month - imc- un Fh.i¢...u.'m." sm§f°lliil. if 1l.°I‘,§ ,mica semi: for fo... ' - .1 :ve ne_ver hadya sick ds ,Jun an um. W.°'.‘d°Yf\1l meilicine; made Sgt -l'”a°l?§ Cilmbined with the ,__ B box WD ents. 25c. and ' -Eli evervwhere. SW-ES I f _. E 4:f'4'>~i'.. " ‘Wai K ~\ _-_\_ 4' ,~’»' " .4 .’z§.§_’_'§ r. M.. _,_ .fr `._..-* I_. ..» A ___’_'[.' £5# oontrlve her ends. . gg I“"‘*Il"E She would have liked to fling her- ' r self across the intervening space and "Since Chinese women have :arned to play Bridge they have Sécomo active participants In Iona :clique wars.” _'J ~ ‘A d. _ `~‘ 'ia lips. "I am going to laugh." she th°\1~Sh¢. $4 - "I know I am simply going in , How' absurd 515-.. - . ~."‘ Q55? I 5?iIK<~.'\:`l`. I iédn _.. Sill* ~` N'l$ _ _ h _ _ She: .lane dresses like a mii- lonslre's daughter. Hs: Better than that.. More like a stenographer. Z I/ _,Y _ ‘Q "~--'/ H18 CRAZY BONE “I just got a terrible whack on my crazy bone." “Vou~s`hould protect your head more csreiuiiy and avoid such b|oWs;” ” new cereal Good, on the . by human _ _ __-5:52; l l /, J-a '/,"' ` 0 negawik. ' RESULT 0|' CHRISTMAS ls Mr. Purse dead? '"5 *IE Pipe: Clgerl. No, only tempers_riIy_ lst on his' back! IA IN .....».»s‘¢... - ' ‘_ . f`2z§ ;"l’lz EWU _- .V _THE sronv cusrrnn xu . No one questioned Gay’s presence in the boat. no one so much as look- ed her way, or offered her a word. She dropped upon a bench, cow- ering, just where she was pushed in the pushing crowd. Shyly at first she Kelli her face lowered into her collar but later, gaining countge, she darbd to look about in search of Rand 1-ler eyes folmd him at last where he sat crowded betweeen two others on the opposite side, and these was no opportunity for her to draw nearer to him at that moment. The three men, Ingram and Hodge, stood together and talked. Gay was beside them, out their voices were so low that she could catch only scan- tered words of what they said, and none but Ingra.m's, whose voice was familiar. “Hanging around- No, d-n it, business is one thing, but murder is murder. Do as you like. but I can’t have a hand in lt. Remember Blakely, Nmhing on me but smuggling and coast running. Few years at most. I've got _ mine salted away, too, believe me.’ “Remember Blakely." Was it Blake- ly who had come to her in the cove, with the bullet wound in his brow? Not Ingram, then, who caused that gashng wound, but another, Gal-man. tn whom they were taking Rand. Gsy’s fingers fondied her pistol, ten- tatively, bug well she realized that any such a tion would be worse than folly, for thme were desperate men, and they were as-med. Ingram might stick at murder in cold blood but self-defence would put a. different oolou' 'on his scruples. If-she could only get to Rand, slip her pistol into his hands, release- his bonds, Still there was no opportunity. and she could think of no subtle expedient to put. both arms tenderly about those drooping shoulders. “If I dared, I would. How surprised they would be. 'R.a.nd.’ rd say. ‘kiss me.’ I dare say they would all drop dead of astonishment." Her feet-h chattered nervously, her knees trem- ble coldlittie smiles wrinkled her scream with laughter this is. Going io sea. with a ban Of murderers.-Rililculous ,people don't do such things. Buch things don’t. happen, I must be losing my mind. I dare say I am crazy, as they think on the island.” A low dry chuckle gurgurled through her cold lips. The Idle I ETHE- with the one 'i.n charge of the boat,| OO-OO I |.§_o.¢Rie Milady Beautiful I I Rub on-inhale vapors ......>¢.ei:s~.'.=.»_,g ul* I A "Cold," ` he muttered “They don t ‘ put themselves out much to give serv. j ice, eh?" ‘ le murmur, but she guarded her th oughts more closely. _ The men smoked tlxixsfly_ She tei. they were not fellows of a Lommonl hand, but seperate. each for l'.lmsclf,1 except Ronald Ingram, Hodge and the f little Chinaxnan, and the men who; manned the boat. The oth-rs held| aloof. nor did Ingram show any spirit of camaraderie to one of chem. In was , some sinster personal business than brought these men togy-fer, _ Suddenly, in the darkness ahead. the lights of a. ship showed up, lighls green, and red, pale. I » G-ay fingered her pistol nervously , bempted to fire desperately for help,I takng a chance that help would come. Watching warily she waited a me-I ment. The boat seemed to be head-I ing direct for the ship, not avoidingl it; yes, they were making for it. That I ship, then, was Garman’s, where I they were taking Rand. There was: no signaling between the two that she I ladder first of m., . ‘ Hodge and the Chlnaman prodd:»:l‘ Rand up and shoved him to the lad-I der, which he climbed nlmbly enough I though he must, have been stiff wlthI the cold and the exposure, as were thby all. Gay's first impulse 'was roi crowd forward, to go up the ladderI after him, but remembering in timei that el- nearer view of her person might, disclose a lack of mannishness in spite of her boots and knickers. she hung modestly back. One after an- other theyr hurried up and the China- I man indicated her forward' Already the ship was heading east. as the men shambled forward into the I corridor and up the stalls into the warm bright smoking roam. Gay slip- ' ped into a corner ln the shadow ofI t-he door and crouched there, watch- I ful, cmtlike. I Hodge came in with the prlsoner,I shoved him unozremcniously into al seat on the opposite side of the door, I beyond Gay's sight, and went quickly| :ut again.; 1 She slid forward in her seat andI door to the opposit»e'co1'ner where Rand sat alone, dejected and sullen. his chin far down in the woolen onlinr of his coat. ‘ Daring the bright lights, she got up and crossed the room quickly, slip- ping into the seat igmide hm, her arm lying 'against his. man at her side turned. _ . CONTINUED Y’S CORNER KEEPING GOLDFISH ALIVE ,___ Do you have a little goldfish in your home? There are thousands of homes where there are goldfish. The shining swimmers are interest- ing to watch, and they make afpret- ty sight in the living-room or parlor. _j’~"{lL' A I ` `_ ' < ._ f- ~~=» 1 »s H ' _ '.i‘ ' T_' " ' »> , ‘W '.~' .'.;r --‘ ry , fi ` _,)~_\', _; l. ‘ _.§¢<;~'£'9ii #_ 5 " \'.-' -_ ` -. o - ,~' ' \ Q .,*~`-ill-*' T » '_,{f_:r"_.a_:_§ls;'ir'9'__t¢ss;:¢¢s‘_zc'.;i»L'oifrlt * A good-sized aquarium is an inter- esting nnd pleasing feature of’ a home. The main trouble with keeping goldfish /is that they are likely to die a few days or weeks after being brought home from the place of pur- chase. ` A Why do they die so soon? The chief causes are small bowls, lack of growing weeds, poor water and im- proper feeding; The homes of goldfish should be roomy. Large bowls are better than small ones. Square or oblong glass jars are excellent-Z food size is 18 lncheeowlde and tw feet long. In a state of nature, fish get some 3\\_.\`~.~ _\»_.~\~»;@~; ‘. 'l'_ _~ LX-_'_'_ _ _ ‘Q » " ‘T vs -»; of their food from water weeds. That is why it is well to have plants in your goldfish Jar; a growing plant is better than one which floats around. . It is a good idea tn cover the bot- tom of the jar with mud an inch deep-with an equal layer of sand over the mud. Small water weeds may then be planted. Water should lbe changed from time to time, being poured in gent- ly. There is danger of the water becoming too warm-it is better to keep it below 60 degrees. You may give your fish small piec- as of fish food; but they ought also to have water weeds to nibble on. Always remember that cats may not mix well with goldfish. Cats are rather shy of water, but they UIBY take a chance tfenjoy a gold- fish meal if it ever seems safe to them. Other creatures besides goldfish _are kept in glass jars. Small cat- fish and small eels seem to thrive ln CH-Plivllfy. They may be fed with bits of meat and scrambled eggs. when SPYIHE comes. perhaps you Xgllldsobtaln new pets from ponds or 1»»..~.a'f`=‘»~»3 Tomorrow-Queer Clubs of Old London Seventieth Birthday" Of Ex'-Kaiser Sunday BERLIN, Jan. 26--A white-haired. bearded man will celebrate his seven- tieth blrhday next Sunday surround- ed by about fifty relatives and friends and virtually ignored by the rest of the world. It was only lb years ago that 66,000,000 people acclaimed with frantic enthusiasm the Mtn anniver- sary of this man‘s birth. for he was William II. mnperor of Germany, King of Prussia. Msrkgrsf of_Brende~ burr., Uount of Hohensollern, Duke of silesia,'Prince of Oranien. etc. Times have changed indeed. since those glittering days when the “exile of Dourn” ruled Germany 'from the gigantic palace in Berlin. which noi; ag# gag; glial; gélllég cgi? E irl girl.; ing in the.park for exercise, writing a. book on the deeds of his ancestors, and corresponding with numerous historians and scientists, giving them his views on every subject under the Gay’s reply was .r indistinguishao- I A Fash@ A Day ____ r° " _ o I I° - h\|l`__-_ .. I 406 Elf-3.3.5 Sz Ronald Ingram nodded toward the_ be use prisoner. “Bring him, Hodge," he make said, and then ran quickly up th ' mg to icolum / '_ surlfnn Monrr. It is considered extremely smart to wear sheer woolen frocks for gen- eral daytime occasions. You’ll es- pecially like Style No. 406 in char- treuse green, self-trimmed save for tiny metal buttons in same shade, which emphasize front scalloped closing. Inset pockets at each side just abovee waistline are sportive. Black wool jersey. palemed wool jer- sey in blue tones, navy blue. faille silk crepe, silk crepe in tweed pat- tern in beige and brown tones and sheer bright red tweed are strikingly smart. It is designed in sizes 16, i8, 20 years. 36, 38, 40 -and 42 inches bust. and can be made in the 36-inch size with 3 yards of 40 inch material. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps of coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you enclose 15 cents ad- peered around the nwiectivn °f th@Idmohal for ll copy or our spring Fashion Magazine. It.'s just filled with delightful styles. including smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. JUDGE LENIENT WITH SCOT WHO LAUGHED LATE ‘ It seems there was a man in the Lord Chiefs court who was always behind with his laughter over Lord Hewarlfs humorous comments during the hearing offaerecent case. Noi; until a ripple of mirth had passed through th¢ court did this man laugh; then he laughed too loudly. An usher warned him. ‘ “Don't restrain him,” Lord Hewart is said to have whispered, “lt takes some time to appreciate my humor." The man’s apologetic reply to the ushers waming was illuminating. “I am a Scott.” he explained. A LAWSUIT WHICH STARTED' OVER SHORT SKIRTS A mother who says that her deughter's short skirt was lengthen- ed hy people in authority at a mis- sion school is suing the heed mis- tress and superintendent of the school. ' The mother, Mrs Hilarla Mour- sound, is an Indian chrlstain_ She claims that Mrs. J. M. Powers the head mistress of Malabar Mission* High school, and Miss R. C. Heath, the superintendent, took her daugh- ters clothes from her box in the -school and lengthened the skirt. Mrs Moursund claims 5 pounds 10 shillings damages, as she contends that the altered skirt was a. valuable heirloom presented to the girl by her grandmother. _______..__i-*_ relatives and friends as a. present. The ex-Kaiser. who, despite his age, looks robust and in the best of health, is particularly upset by the idea that historians in -descriptions of the World War, may attribute the blame for causing it to him and Germany. He is continually writing to refute the allegation and it is re- ported he has compiled a book on the subject which is to be published sun. The book he plans to offer to his after his death. , _ Simple precautions taken new will E s his i§ § ii: Fi 5 I whil- \ » ‘ .,_ . l ' ,"'~o‘c"'- . _,. Ii ~ .3 -Y N - . _ r . ' _,aw “‘..:_.~~ 'T ‘~t» ”' ‘ A , » - ' ‘ ' ‘ To Check l“FLU”, Grippe _ Fight The Germs ln The Thrdft Before They invade Other _ Parts 0! The Body I PBEVENTIVE MEASURES IXPLAINED _.-1- which lsswoeping rapidly through the whois country. The germs of Influ- ensa gain access to the body through the mouth and throat. Keep the throat healthy and you go a long way' inwards stopping the trouble. An effective means of prevention is to garlic the throat three or four times daily with Nerviline. /Half a teaspoonfui of Nervillne in water make! a most efficient gargle. The germ-killing properties of Nerviline quickly destruyanybaewriaintheruouthorthroat. Ifthe chsstissomifthe throat is hoarse. if you have a cough-be sure to mb the neck and chest withNsrviims.lvu'ydropofitwiilrubinandoutwi1leomsthecongest|on. - Ofseolnae it ia absolutely necelary to house-clean the system with-Dr. doellniu|~‘8amiiton‘s Pills whtgirmmuiate the eliminating organs, and rid.the system tending his :rf disease-breeding . Thi. combination treatment of Nerviitns and nr.. Bemiitnna Pills will sive mmut and entirely setisfsowryfresuits, enable you to tight the dreaded “Flu” plexion its she. ' 1 is as ° 1' hlte "WI are ski that it . , I The _ I" clear skin is good hcal.h.~ Nothing D can take the place of this, for the _ health d bio upon it that. cannot be counterielted E ‘ _ by °°f ,ff or her digestive tract; it he: skin 151 ' rough or dull, the cause is almost al may b exercis beauty. a rich may u lighten used follow steara lemon benzo and e cream Spread mask. ute or cream. ply fo be tak the s appear ful for Vuclsg. .............“’““............‘”“ = BLEACHING MUDDY COMPLEXIONS ".2"-\ . _.false HMT ~ ` , _ A vu ‘Iv iff." _ .,.~ 1 ¢ _,.'.{J. ' 1 . so 4 ~1BAl.l.. _'ri/iss/\ol~: \ _ Ii# ' -.An »_. ,. .. _ | A clear, smooth unblemisiwd com- is attractive no matter what de. An olive or medium skln` beautiful in its way as the or ivory shades. 'I is when n becomes sallow or muddy loses its individm.. ,...‘.rm. chief [actor in m?.l..,_i_uing 8. habits of the y ,p se bleaching treatments to help ls I ' require *_ I am go include a skin her skin. The materla commercial preparations may I 4 Washing y0uf_-Qtocke d in this treatment, or you may ings with unknown the cosmetics yoursel‘ accord the recipes that appear in this soaps (whether Hakes, n every week. The bleach ' _ _ _ chips’ or cakes) may @y be a lemon cream or the ° in mixture: Three tablespoons I df’ W0" “U” Unk' d re or nhc. two zablespochruls t hard, everyday use to juice, six drops tincture of ‘ weaken delicate silk ln. one tablespoonful borlc acid _ hcugh while vaseline or cold or chlffon fibres, to - ”° make a mi" ‘”“"°' ` ull threads start Begin the treatment by cleansing _ P ’ eh? sinh with cleansing cream. wipe runs-to fade colors o t. slightly pat on made ounce grains _sci/n`e 3 eyebro paste o it on f the pa ened i The The wrinkled. sallow skins. The Daily - ‘ Argument AUNT ,HET u \ I / ¥ véiél 1, ,. \_. S ... . BY B0*iEB. QUILLEN _ -‘ _ -_ ' ` .35 .IIIII '_ ‘~ Lf "" ' I / _ _ ` ';:'_t_ "I` don’t like to think the worst, but sometimes it looks like it's the only way to keep from bein’ fooled." ,__i_?.l-_-11 POOR PA "Ma don't keep the honsa - very good when shefe well, but she works hard wh she‘a slek. She likes work hen she thinks sg 0V§fO'§4‘§O4-OO*-O-OO-0-9-0% I y skin has a glow rn om metlcs. Milady‘s complexion e said tg reflect the condition. digestive trouble or constipa-I Lack of fresh air or outdoor; e also robs the skin of itsi A sluggish circulation and diet makes the skin muddy. _ Besides correcting the unhyglenlc I I X S that are the underlying cause mudd com lexlon, milady ' ing d for the, bleaching treatment _ in to describe for you today could see, but the great majestlci (iq, lcleansmg cream (2, monster of the seo. slowed, came oo a, lotion, (3) a bleaching cream stop, and the small boat pulled along. ; and (4) ,_ food swam Side. I § Pure ollghtlo he in bell.” FIRST tionin shsk be I rouo snsxssrsins cor! 'ro na sow There will shortly be sold by suc- espesre tracedbsckeottsfirstpurchaser. not epsrtlculsry fine copy It is ‘ three of the preliminary leaves be- ing marred alogue) rin the words of the ost- by childish drswinll. London the only first folio , ownership of which can DINTAI. I stockings like new e cream, massaging your face ---» upward as you do 5,, Next For many soaps contain harmful alkali the skin tonic, whiclfmay be , which in`ures delicate fabrics and colorsi Of OI1€ OUTICC TQSS W8b€I` ORE J * cologne Wm. and ibm, Lu_x ls safe! Lux has no harmful alkali, S“1Ph°‘° °f zinc- N°W “DPW nothing to harm even the sheerest, wispiest old cream over the lips and W5 ,md S md the bleach,” thread, the palest flesh or champagne color p s _ _ _;f_§r_y<;_u; fav? “fed \1f=¢_I