A FINE PRICE l Mrs. Jones: make fine birds. luau q...»- lllllllllillllli illil lElllS Will lliiHlll Tells h - bmtmeh? $.12 .2. —-_-__. flonsands of rheumatilerers who haye tried remed aft-emedy in "m. report that t ey hgot quick, Wlflhlete relief from cry ample home treatment. mill halve suffered wilcote rfilen- lsrn or ," ' rom , wmchmrf? Hfngzfmaving . TWAS even ‘mus v "ltd vsriom remediesonn’! 1- Mrs. Mink: The Silver-Foxes have declined our invitation to din ner. Mr. Mink: Since they heard that hunter say their coats were worth atieast a thousand a piece. they've out every-- body they knew. l l l l _ Not at all a aurpriseq A little Sloan's psmm lightly- and s_ healing tide of sh, germ-de- “ton blood issent tling through Dfllnyn den tissues. Nubbing! The medicine itself does thrork. , Soon the swelling annflammation so dovrn. The achingo Almost l suddenly you find your really free l from Pith. really conrtable at last. , Get a bottle today cl have it on I band All druggista-i cents. < ‘i. ., *-————-- . J l . av PRIVATI aALE . NEXT "" ~—-- Mr Poster: You women have the slmned at De sabhwmflning "7 vote I now. What more do you . Nil“! l ' ‘we. of ‘and’ 10° “a” and m Daughter: Another constitutional; with good state .f cultivation. l; Balance in old growth of hard and om)“ “f! weds. good auildlrlgs. well ‘ watered by pump and brook. close l '9 5hI-IPCII. School, Grist and Saw Mills. Telephone in house. An Ideal home in a good district. Close‘ l flgyljllpoingogll not sold by private gale, wlir be sold by Auction on‘ date to be announced later. l amendment giving votes to women lkx l l l .l' l For full particulars apply to l l - ' c‘ AIL, l .-lrk Point. of‘ .1. A aw" l . Auctioneer. 7989-3- "11- ., Lower Prices on Rubber "Some say it's only the old birds who go In for “face lifting. Here's one only eighteen years old who's had her‘: lifted hundreds of times. and with no ill effect.“ u.“ l Marie was. .21,‘ . s. we i. I .ots on". read the followlns prlgee we offer you on Rubbfl‘ Boots. and let us know If you ean beat them any whom‘- 4i l KNEE LENGTH l Men's size 6 to 11 83-75 3‘ Men's Super grade 54-35 Boy's Knee,i to 5 $14-00 , ' Youths, 11 to 13 . . . . .. $230 Women's sizes 3' to 8 .. 82-35 Mime, 11 to 2 . . . . . . .. $138 Children's, 5 to i0 $179 STORM KING NOT NECESSARY “Language was given us to en able us to conceal our thoughts." “Don't say a word." ‘are relieved of a great hy- gienic handicap in this way. '~ Positive protection-discards i} l-- like tissue I Comes above the knee and l HERE i, no‘ - m‘ n, in flstbfll will‘ 1'"? "d l Twomalfs hygiene. A way scien- buckle. ' ific and exquisite that ends the un~ f 1 l ertaillty oi’ old-time “sanitary pads." ' "t" s*°"'" "'"° “'7' l u a. called ‘KOTEX.’ Eight in l2“ 8°)“ 8mm‘ Km‘ “'75 I very l0 better-class woolen have ' YoutWsBtorm Kind :31: l dolltcdit. 11 2 . . . . . . . . y _ 6 “'10 ' ' I _ _ I H $345 l You wear sheer frocks and gowns OOIIII j AbkEwllil In’) ‘I ll We cannot charge them at gbove prloas, andwe will also ask you to please not ask to have them sent oh apPrm/Il- It all costs money. have to charge you for "I0 service of sending out parcel! and sending back for them. If ordered by mall add live for every dollar or fraction of a dollar. and we ‘ zithout a second thought, any time. l . l / mywhere. You meet every day very business or social demand un an icapped. NO LAUNDRY Discard: as easily as s piece of tissue. No laundry. Noemi!!!“- assment ' Five times as absorbent as ordi- iary cotton pads, it banishes danger if mishaps. Deodon-es. too. And thus ands \LL fear cf offending. You obtain it at drug or depart- ment stores simply by saying "KOTEX." Women thus ask for it without hesifancy. Costs only a few cents for a package of I2. KOTG Nojaaindry-diacavdllnslflla Jimmy took the ring from ‘Barry's hand and examined ll- l "You ply it belonged to dad?“ "He frowned. ' "Janet gave it to me t0 Ill/JV you. She ran across it when sbe ‘went through some papers he bad lin the safety depos‘! vault In the irritation to bank." Jimmy frowned. “Just. a plain aalgnet ring. I guess It was dad's all right. Hero are bis Initials H. H. But -I never saw Barry. Ho never wore It.” Maybe that's wby." Jlmmy shot him a peculiar look. then examned the ring again. His face went very white. "Prom reading the Inscription inside the Jones: No. but they make a fine ring, “Soptomber 25, 1898, Baptism-l oill- when I M" 1° Pi)‘ f" "W" ber 25 was my father's birtbdayltbe other persisted flozzedly. vou have on your hat. Barry." He glanced up at Barry. "What did Janet say? DJGS mother know about it?" "Janet said you rmoiber knew nothing s-bout it. You see. Jim. the ring was given to your dad af- ter his marriage. That's why Janet didn't want your mother to know." "Barry. you once asked me if there could have been another W0 man in dad's life." "I'm sorry. Jim." dened. ‘There was. Barry red- 1 know who this Her name was Marie Real. I've just hoard about her. it was s boyhood romance. Us- ten." He sank down on the bed and. with the ring In his hand the told Barry (‘olvin the whole story. yust a; O'Day had told it to him. "What a pity!" commented ‘Barry when Jimmy was through. "And so they did we each other again, after ail-this Marie Real and your father.” "We can only guess The ring would make it appear s0. ' . Barry. dill you ever hear 0f a oon- ccrl or stage singer named Marie Real’! it would have to be some time back. for she's he nearly fifty~ five years old now." Barry shock his head. - "Of course," Jimmy went on,"we lion‘! know whether they met accl- dlntaiiy years after they bad both left Durbin. o;- whetber they were In communication wit beach other all along." "Prcbabiy the first Jim. You see, your dad married someone else." “Oh well. they both might have decided they made a mistake." Barry shrugged. “I confess it's got me guessing. . . . Do you think it's linked up In any way l l lwith the murder?" l Jimmy fbrew up his hands in a despairing gesture. "Lord knows. l. . II can't see bow." “Bu! If this Maria Real is still living and We can IIIJd her, Ill might help." "I'll turn the ring over to Detec- tive Mooney. Barry Maybe be can do something." ' "Of course. she rnigbt have had another name. a professions-l name, lt might be possible to twee her thmugh some of the theatrical booking houses and other agencies In New York." Jimmy was pacing t-be floor. He Sl-QPDHI. "is that why you cams here, Barry? To show me this ring?" "N0! ellllfél)’. I've got some busi- ness here. . '. . Aind there's another reason Jim. Janet wants You to come home. There was another letter." “You moan-J “Another one of those unsigned “burnings. Ii's got her pretty scar- 9 "What did this one any? Did you bring it?" "N0: I gave it to Mooney. It slm. Diy said there wouldn't be any more warnings-that you had had your last chance." “Good! I'm glad there won't be any more." Jimmy laughed. but a trifle nervously. "Jim. It's got you worried. worried myself." "Well, to be truthful with you. It's not exactly a pleasant sensa- ilOli to know Ilm being watched Ike this. 0h well! . By the wsy_ I saw the man that Olga Maynard went out. with that nlght.—the man s-be said might. have wt the stub and the handkerchief. lie was one of the men who tried .0 wayiay mo that night that I wrote you about." He told Barry the details. "It might be" Barry said, “that his Ike Jensen is the one who is writing the not-es." “Or somebody be knows." sup- plemented Jimmy. “There's more than one man mixed up in this. Jen-son. if he's stiii in town. Isn't I'm iiiklng any chances being seen trialling letters. file's lying low. Barry-for two . asons. In the first place hbere was that mixup with me. And than be saw Olga with me and saw Olga recognize him. Lord knows what ‘he hboughl when he snw m; together. but he must have s suspicion that she's loid mo about the handkerchief. ‘ii don't think he knows anything about the ticket stub. Barry, I think that -fell out of his pocket and he dldn‘t see it. At any rate. it's sufficient to malts him hide. . . li‘il bet he‘; worried sick, wondering how much I know." "Yes and how you came to know Olga Maynard." “What does Mooney think about ‘I’! About those letters I've been getting?" “iWeii. Mooney. of course, thought he was going Io, find this H. A. Jones person in Grafton. But he's pretty sure_ be says. that these threats against you are mixed up In some way with the murder. ‘Ha thinks you ought to leave town and so home. Bays If you don't he's going to frame some kind of charge against you and come after you with s warrant. life's worried about you» I manof ‘direct action-and of orfll- ‘There's something on the Inside; Jim. - Jimmy laughed. “Mooueyw a; l I I l . . You see. l8 loll! l9 ‘guy here I seem lo be a sourtre 0| someone who evid- lenfly knows a I01 about the mur- der. U I go home, they 111B! "a"? lLnd him. But if I stfly the 0118-11099 lsro this person wli gt. at iittio ovelf-l ft beforonmafous an make a Slip. Then we ll‘ lget him." u “lit you insist on stailllfl. Te‘ ,marked Barry drill’ "='°""*°"°'5 §iikeiy to use you for target pnwtlw for perhaps a knife between the ribs." "That's a little fnr-felubedliarrl": “No it isn't not by s 1on5 EIIQl-U lyou won't come home. then I'm 8°" ,ing to "stay here a while and b9 ‘your bodyguard." “How long shall you be in town!“ "Ob n few days. Then I'll have to run back w Grafton for a day. Iben I'm coming back here and l1!- fiict myself on you. UIIlEsS of course. you listen to reason," You can share this room with mr. if you like. I'll have Airs. Kvng pill in twin beds." "It's not necessary. as far R5 I'm concerned." "Nor for me. The old armv took a lot of finicky notions out of our beads, didn't it? By the way. while you're here I want you to meet this Olga Maynard. Maybe after you see her you'll agree Wllh me that she's all right now." Barry was "silent. “Old doubting Thomas eh?" Jimmy laughed. . . . "Give mr a cigaret, Barry"Jim~m_v said a few minutes later. He shiv- ered. “Lord, I'm as nervous as an old woman." "I should think you would be." said Barry. lighting the cigaret for him. "A sensible person would clear out and go home." " “It's this feeling of ‘being con- slanily watched, Barry. It's n0! the threats. I think they are a schoolboy trick. But to be haunted by the feeling that every move of mine is known to this —| this someone whoever it is." ' He clasped and unclasped his hands nervously. "If only he would come out in the open. . Barry have you ever read about any oi 'hese vendetta murders?" Ho. forc- "(I a smile. "I feel as I imagine a man who has been. marked as a vendetta victim must feel. Not exactly you understand. It isn't fear actuaily—" “It's a plain case of nerves. Jim." ‘lorry laid his band on the oiherha shoulder. “Come home and mks 1 rest. before you go to pieces. Maybe that's just what these poo; pie are trying to (Io-make you a nervous wreck." "Ob. probably I exaggerate my feelings. It's not that. bad. I gel ‘Jrcnentiments. you know. . . . The night I was followed home and I had that mix-up with Jensen, some‘ ‘hing kept telling me that I was being followed. . And to night on the short walk from the street car hers I kept imagining the same thing." “Oh, Jim. go to bod. You need sleep, that's all" “I suppose so. No reason to lhink anybody was following me tu- nlgbt ' There's a policeman. detali~ 2d to do nothing but patrol this block since that other night." ‘Barry yawned “I'm roady for the the hay myself." He got to his feel and stretched. "By the way. iim. are you a polar boar or some- thing?" "What do you mean?" "Well when I came in the room. the window was open It was cold as the devil. It's raw outside." ‘That's funny," Jimmy stroked his chin thoughtfully. “It wasn't open when II loft. Maybe lMrs. King came in to clean and wanted to air ‘he room. Unusual. though. for her ‘o clean at night." I-Ie laughed. "Maybe it's spooks. Barry. Better- Hls voice was drowned out in the ludden sharp roar of sound that fol- ‘owed-a crashing pistol shot .and ‘hen the tinkiing of breaking glass The bullet sang past Jimmy’; bead and buried itself in the wail over 'he head of the bed. Jimmy dropped to the floor. "My Sllill Allin‘ Ellilll MllNTll$ After Takiag LIIIIIEPIIIHIII’! Vegetable Compound Could Do All Her Work and Gained Li! wit“ Melfort, Saskatchewan. - "I had inward troubles, besdacbesand severe THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN He wont through the Plmw" - Fine feathers don't-Marie to Ilsrry." be said siowiyqmimo of a dagger thrust. “Good. Make yourself at bomr. simple but eloquent language. ' and bow he had fought in Flanders God!" gasped Bm-v. “an M W- Jlmf" ' “No (letdown. that's an. Qiieki ll Got down on the floor." l l But there was no need. Tbs sound of souffling feet came from the porch. onto which the windowi opened. There was dead silence (o, p space and then the two of them. white of face and stunned. ran m (he window together and looked out into the nllbt. (To Be Continued) < I coo-o‘ es COLOR cUT-QUT‘ 00000-0 f MILES stinmnsn EO§ l l I l l PRISCILLNS QUESTION Today you will read one chili?" ier of tho story of Miles Standish. the Puritan. Captain. Have you been saving those dolls? If you have you will soon have a whole set of Puritan (Iolis. Quite forgetful of himself and full of the praise o! his rival, John Alden pied for his friend in his He told of his lbravery in battle bu! Inter bad chosen to come to America with the Pilgrims. l-Ie spoke of his kindness and how dur- ing the past winter he had nursed |__ MARCH 11, 1926' l new YOUR i SELF TO HEALTH the hurdles i Takes pep tolhold your stride and clear ! DOWN the track he streaks! Every leap, every stride, timed l to barest Second. Hurdle by hurdle-he leads the field. . .__ . . Takes pep to win a championship race! \ PEP brings pep! Vigorous zest and health! A new ready-l to-eat cereal. With a flavor that's gloriously good! PEP is chock-full of nature's own strength-giving cle- Keep the family healthy and hearty! Serve PEP. Your grocer has PEP! the peppy bran food merits. Builds you up. Keeps you feeling fine and fit. PEP is a health-booster for every- body. Contains bran-therefore rmldly laxative.‘ Helps prevent constipation. Kids love PEP—and it's great for them! Brings the rosy glow of health! tho sick as gently as any woman. - But as he warmed to his subject. Priscilla. watching him with eyes fuii of laughter, asked, “Why don't you speak for yourself, John?" (This print little Puritan dress should be colored u very light grey. with lavender apron and bows down the front and also lavender irliis around the cuffs. Make the ilonnet lavender. also.) J Dealers For ro-oo-oe-oo-voolow-oooooo-o-ooo- I J. LESTER DOUGLAS 89 Queen Btrwst Charlottetown, P. E. I. ‘mm-mo.- Agent ' for the FAMOUS suoriou m» chanteuse. CREAM SE/FARATOR Extra parts always. Write or phone m or 930. on hand IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of my dear Mother. Mrs. Robert Stead. who departed this life March 11th, i923. Qhe "is sleeping. sleeping And her form Is laid away l In her Heavenly Father's Wveetly 8018-3-11-25. months. Montreal across Canada, through szlso I AND 001m FLAKES in the Rocky Mountains to Vancouver, thence to Victoria. Let the Canadian National Railways take you to Vancouver or Victoria where you can while motoring and revel in the green foliage away thc hours n golf, tonal), through the coldest ‘I'll! %NTINENTLI. LIMITED One of the finest trains of the Canadian National System leaves 10.15 p.m. daily. foiiowi , the all-Canadian route right jasper National Park, past Mount ROIDIOII; will“??? _i__ \. l ‘ you io_ve the scenery of thc mountain's in the summer, then. in the winter, their snow-clad beauty will hold you spell-bound. ‘III INTERNATIONAL I-IIIIIII There are two favorite routes to California — that laud f msrksble loveliness. First ° l‘ by the Continental Limited to Van- couver thence ioiiow the Coast south by steamer or rail. Or you can take_the famous International Limited, leaving Iontrei" 10.00 a.m. daily to Chicago and then s choice oi several Inter‘- esfing routes through the most picturesque areas of the U Sllill. ftlllffllfll via Victoria and Vancouver. Ail-year Tourist F a th ri II f “d rmmfi" by ‘hlertomilrrry v 9 v ege o going one routs ' . II l’ vi l l’ Illa VII "00r:.\(>!ml:l§ll?tl:ul:“m "in" ‘fanxaiofnll lXPaIss." l-‘ur Inform-silent as Io Flares. IIIIPVMIIII» ‘We ‘lQum-“N \\'. h. IIOIIEIttI. V Jl- "-7-" - (‘iiy Ticket Agent. This! llll‘: ."“."' l‘. \V. CLABIIN District. aauense Alenl. Charluitetesvl, I’. B. l. l keeping Till the reasursctlon day. inserted by her Daughter. MR8. J. B. MIATH-ESON. forty~two miles oi‘! the Silvia standing FARM Fllli Sllii 106 acre farm in Falrview. land in excellent condition, buildings In good repair, wood and water on place. Will sell 50 acres with buildings If desired. For particulars apply morning taking the Silvia during a last night after hav JOHN A. MnDOUOALL, 8024-3-1Itst4l. Kentucky Now Within 42 Miles morning stating that she is witlhin nrrivnl of the steamer Sallie island. The latter left port at 8.30 tiiin lines nnd wiii assist in bringing the Kentucky to port. The Kentucky broke away from FllPVlIWi R- R- 4- factory progress to within about sixty five miles of port. lion organized by the Moderation lLcu-gue of Nova Scotin apponrinl IIGIOTB him this morning that lwhiie personally he was In entire Will Let Present Liquor Legisla- _ wzympullly with anti-prohibition w"'"°°' Qf Johffs mo“ Standlviows 0i’ Rev. Noel Wilcox one o! ' ‘the Hlwkoflmoll U"! Smmfumm“ 302W f. _,, proposed walling a reasonable QT OlH t We") lCllildll" 9"") time before disturbing tho Prelim“ M- - J N5» N ld-- Mer- 9- ~ HALIFAX. N. s.. Mar. s. -I"ru- "n"... k:g|5]n‘|cn_ essages were Twewed "m" llw ruler E. N. Rhodes told a delega- tilsabied steamer Kentucky this -~~~~ Si. Johns with by nwaitI-nglhe lTENDERS FOR MUD scow, MAGHINERY. - LAND, are, AT MIDGELL —-—-o----- _ SEALEI) TENDERS will lie me;v¢¢l,..?l m" midltlouni low b office until/noon on l“ ‘ MONDAY, Mitfiizllzz, 192s southeast gnie ing made satia~ Fo_ L I QMALL FAR-M AND RNNQI PROPERTY SUMMERSIDI. About 25 aerss of land. 18 of which are under year. besides other crops. all enclosed in guard fence. La mod of it will be valuable as house Iota. ' ‘ A WIII be sold In iota ta I at a bargain es l am leaving l . i DI. W. 0. GHUIOH. Oumln he... tlon, balance In pasture and ranch, out N tons hay Ill! Ranch contains l0 pens with new l room ranch house rge 7 room house, barn, garage and hen house, all in first class condition with all modem "hprovelnents. This property is only live minutes walk from High lghooinsnd '33 FYJI-T-‘ilifimi-"r from any person or persons willing to c0!!- .. tract to purchase the Mud Scow, Machinery. ' Cook House, Roadway, etc., at: Midgell. - ' Parties may tender for the whole 01' any part thereof. For further particulars apply to fills Office- i L. B. McMILLANi i Secretary of Public WOYRB- é Department of Public Works, .~ , - meat. l- zCharlottetownaP-Rlflll ll " ... ,. ’ - “l .Ma1'ch1_0,,1926. ""’“.-....Z“'.-."§”'.”’ ltosrl i!‘ ' P1‘3‘3"m‘" cultiva- ' nzs-s-lluilsl.