the house. but an operation would help me, but I tried different medicines which did

OPERATIONS

'. ifs-u fLdiaEPinkham' Vegetdbll: (impound a

Two Interesting Cases

Some female t “ ' may through

nzglsct reach a stage when an oper- I

on is necessary. But most of the

common ailments are not the surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, al- tbolqh the symptoms may appear the dame. When disturbing ailments first ap ar, ham’s lieve the present dlstress and re- vent more serious troubles. letters have been received from wo- men whohsve been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after operations have been

L d' E. Pi k- egetahlgeCorhpllaund to Ile-

any

vised by at‘ a physicians.

MrnEdwards Avoids Operation

Wilson, N. C.-‘—" For about a year

l was not able to do anything, not even my housework, because of the gains in my sides and the bearing-

l could only lie around

own pains. The doctor said nothing

Lydia E. Pinkhnmfls Private

Peculiar to Women” will be sent to the Lydia E. Pinklmm Medicine Co., Cobourg, Ontario. This book contains valuable inf‘

no good, until m slsterinsistsdon my trying Lydia E. inkhsm’: Vegetable Com und. She said there was nothing like l): Iknow that she was right, for i began to improve with the rst bottle and it has done me more good than anything else. l am able now to do anything on the farm or in my home and I recommend it to m friendsfuiuuur: Enwuzus, R.F. . 3, Box 44, Wilson, N. C.

Another Operation Avoided Akron, Ohio.—“ l can never praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound toohighly for what i: has done gor me. I had such pains and weak- ness that the doctor toll! but an operation would hel me. But my mother had taken the egetable Com und and she told me what it had one for her, and so I took it and I am glad to tell every one that it made me a strong woman, and I have had two children since then. ”—Mrs. R. G. Wes-roves, 325 Grant Street, Akron, Ohio.

Text-Book upon “Ailments you free upon request. Write

me nothing

urination.

HEIRLOOMS THAT ARE SHROUDE-D lN MYSTERY

is taken tlo ‘be the beginning of_ , ,_ _ .v and happiness lo mar-J)“ lb‘ o" $4020‘ The 1m“? re““'

such fortune rled couples that it has ‘been used

Strange mystery surrounds muuylat nearly every royal wedding for

of the cherished heirlooms of sev- eral of the old landed families ln England and Scotland. tslu of them the fate of the fortune of the families possessing seam to ‘be ln some mysterious way connected very lntimaicly.

"The crystal goblet known as the ‘lLuck of IEdenhnlP-brmight inio notice in the press some time ago by the sale of the famous ances- lrul homo of the Illusgraves. Ellen- hall, in lCumberlnnd—wvas given. according to tradition, to a ramble ancestor of the family by a water- spirit, with the pMVlSO that has ensured its csireiul ‘keeping as an "heirloom by some Lhlrty genera- tions up ‘to the present.

»lf this cup either break or fall, ‘Farewell the luck of Edfilllhlil.

Another heirloom cup is that of the Otways, an old Jersey family. Like fildlL , other ancient houses. the Ozways have a. family secret, and dn some way the Ozway cup ls connected with ll. The goblet is of antique gold, studded with jew- els, and for some strange reason lt is always kept chaiined to the first left-hand leg of the dining-room

with it remain unknoxvu. save to ‘the heads of‘ the family.

in Scotland. the lflfllllflfls of Carnwath, Lanarlrshire, set KTCZIC store unclcnt silver coin, which is commonly known as the ‘lLec ‘Pen I." lFor centuries lt has been mo . jealously guarded. and is in some wag‘ at the bottom of a fami!" sei-rii. ‘Only very imi- mate und p. Jllc-ged friends of the fsmlily are ..owcd to vie it.

Aflfllllc.’ Scottish fa ily. the Hnmllions, own a Prayer Book (Edward Vlfs), the use of Which

Ladies! Secret To Darken Gray Hair

Bring Back Its Color and Lustre With Grandma's Sago Tea Recipe

Common garden sage, brewed in- to n. heavy tea, wltli sulphur and alcohol nddcd, will turn gray, streaked und faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. blixing the Sage Tea and Sulplmr recipe at home, though. ls troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to use preparation, improved by the] addition of other ingredients, u large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores. known as "Wyeilrs Sage. and Sulphur Compound," thus av- oiding a lot of muss.

Whllc gray, faded lialr is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. Ily darkening your hair with’ Wyetlfs Sage and Sulphur Cont, pound, no one can tell, because it} does ii so naturally, so evenly. Youl Just dampen n sponge or soil brush’ with it and draw this through your hair, inking one small strand at a time: ‘by morning all gray hnlrs have illsnnpenred. After another an- pllcotlon or two your hslr becomes beuitlfully dark, glossy, soft nnd luxuriant, and you appear years younger. .

64 queen Strut London Puhllo Auction Galas o!

RAW FURS l Olin. an Hold 1

January, April and October Represented by i

Alfred Fraser 212 Fifth Ava. New York lllver Fox and Gross Fox should be shipped direct to London to avoid payment of "no 60% duty Imposed by the Unltsa 6min Government. H040 IT-wim-IIFBB 2t.

o 40-00000” oo-p-oo-oooo-ooooooa

With oer-ill. when married in 1893.

the last one hundred and years. George V. ‘had the use of So fair- spread is lls fame that. the Prayer

iliemlBook was taken to lPetrograd by

special courier for Dean Stanley to make use of at the marriage of the Duke of Edinburgh with the Grand Duchess Marin. And it is s coni- mon saying 1m Iscotland that all the marriages of the dlsmllions are happy ones.

Fairy Flag of thelMacleods.

Another interesting family mas- cot is the fairy flag of the Moc- leoiis. Tradition has it that this ensign was actually ‘presented by the fairies to an old-time chieftsin of the clan. The miraculous us-

nlsiance obtained through i1, ho»\'-'m°m“l Farml

ever, is ‘restricted to three occa- sions, ‘and when if is used for the third time, not only will the flag disappear, but its owner as well.

Twice already in the history of]

the family has the ensign been put to use. and on neither occaslonhas it failed

the lMacleods, overwhelmed

num ers, were being defeated and

ugn, the direct ll/lne stood in great danger of dyin foul through the ‘luck of an‘ heir.

its owner will be wary of ‘the third’

occasion.

' As mysterious, holli ln its hls- tory and its importance as a fam- lly mascot, is the turquoise of’ the or IStuart-Worileyzs It ls a most magnificent jewel. said to

Vvharncluffes, when divested of the title.

be one of the largest and finest lrlifiluolscs extant, and has been in -l. 9 many generullonfs. connected wlili it has its viniluencg Ion the family fortunes, and ls in .some way related to the inner meaning of iho inscription in anci- ent ‘Pare-Ian engraved on the jewel. Only the head of the family knows lhc secret. it also is nn inherit- HHCO of tltc ‘Crusaders.

Tho Muncastcr Cup.

There are other equally remark-

ff ‘. I t) Jun zu-fual gzllfi of $36.98. ‘zrlllu ovcr 3 lbs. of llic. dry iii-ill

lo bring sixccess —— ‘once when, in shuttle in the Highlands} lbylCorntossel. "it's a heap easlerto

possession of the family ibr The mystery

FINISH “Till IIRDS BEFORE MARKITING. (Experimental Farms Note.)

At no Mme does it pay to market poultry lu an unfinished condition, and this year. when tbs prices o!- fered are unusually low, this ap~ pllea more than ever.

Willi the low prices thin birds will not bring enough to pay forihe trouble of handling. to say nothing of the cost of feed; ll-n some cases there will be no sale for them at any price. Wlell fleshed blrde are the only kind for which there will be a demand this fall, so ff it ls only for the sake of being able to sell, make sure that the blrda are well fafted, and in prime condition.

fEven if there was a ready mar- ket for ull kinds of birds, as has been the case for several years, ‘the fact remains that one can pro- duce a. fat bird M. less cost per Eh. than he can produce a thin Ibird. in other words the "finishing" is, for the farmer, the cheapest part in the production of the bird, and if both fat and thin bird's sold for the same price (which ‘is not the, case) it would still pay to “flesh up.”

Experiments on crate fattening conducted by the Poultry Division, Experimental Farm. ‘Ottawa, furn- ish the following data. (‘See Report of Poultry Division. 1921) ‘Sixty cokerels were put i-ulo feeding crates and fed ‘for three weeks: these birds were weighed when pu: in and averaged nearly 41A. lbs l.‘<.'.'|l or 268 lbs in all. They were led live dilYETEIIt mixtures (ln order to determine the best) composed o! mash mixed with buttermilk utlllP rate of lib. of the mash to 2lbs. of the milk. They ate 369 lbs. of the (B19411 and (Iouble that amount cf

buttermilk at a cost of $10.22 u id I

gulucd in live weight 117 lbs, fie ldresscd weight. of the birds wl;:n killed being 348 lbs.

The birds upon going into Hie crate were worth on the market 13c

ed for them when futted was 25c

liner lb, or a total of 87.00. ‘Nib

[he cost of fccd ileducled there was lit tuof: a

to make l ll). of gain in flesh. as!) of the five rations used the best re- sults were secured from u mlxlure of equal ports finely ground outs (hulls removed) corn meal, and ground buckwheat, mixed with double the u-mount of milk. in this feed the cost of 1 lb. gain was 6.2 rents, and the ave-rage gain 119T bird in the three weeks was 2.5 lb.

These figures show that it pays l0 rrutc feed. A feed cost of 8.70. made 25c worth of ileah and the finishing increased the value of the whole ioi. from a 16c per lb. quality l0 u. 25c per lb. quality.

Notei-Wor further information write the lPaultry Division, Experi» Ottawa. for bulletin IND, 38, ‘lPi-eparing ‘Poultry Pro- duce for Market." ‘

LABOR-SAVING IMPLEMENT

"Do you find that taking summer

lboardcrs lightens your burden us

an agricultural fuller?" “I'll say It does.” declared Former

get your tomatoes with can lopener than it ls with a hoe."

l

l

asobered moretlmn one rolsterlug

heir); and m the steward or agent of the estate.

' “The lCoaleloun lPeur" by com- parison seems niatier-of-luct. Tru- dltlon tells ‘how on ancestor of the Earl of Dalhousle, whose family‘ possess it, was stopped by her

flather, the “Glifforil ‘Warloclf’ of

lScotlJa "Murmion," beneath u heav- ily ‘laden pear-tree. lPlur-klng z near, he gave it to the bride, with the promise that as long as the pear remained whole and unlnjur ed her descendants would prosper and flourish; and. as he was ac- counted to Ibe familiar with super- natural powers, the pear was care- fully treasured.

‘Oddly enough, great troubles csme in the family in the eighteenth century, when one of its ladies was curious enough to try to bite this forbidden fruit.

able hclrlooms—family mascots—~

among which is the gunrzled ‘Muuraster (Jup. Ndnc of tho family treasures is more strict- lY guarded in Munczister lCaslle, in Cumberland, than lt. ‘This cup or Hobie is of crystal, engraved with mystic signs.

Tradition has ii that the goblet ivas given by Henry VI., when tak- ing shelter. along with his queen, with ‘Sir dulm lliennlngton, the then head of the family, after the (le- ieat of the royal forces by dddward n1‘ York in i455. The king ‘handed the cup to ‘his host in memory of his great kindness. to the royal frug- lllves, an} with the invocation that =1 dlrcct hair ‘might never he lack- ing. und the family fortunes lbe as- sured, as long as the gift remain- Ell l" Si? John's lamlly safe and sound.

During the ‘Clvll War in the se\'- onicenth century the case contain- ing lt walwacrrldentnlly dropped, and it was not. until two genera- tions later than an lnherltor of the heirloom dared to open the box, to find the cup intact. Oddly en- ough, neither had the Cromwelllan forces come near the castle, nor did the Commonwealth at all dim- inish the family fortunes. And-—s direct ‘lielr has always succeeded to the inheritance.

The "Lyon of Glsmls," which be- longs to the Earls of Stratlrmore, is an ancient and bewutl

smith, whom an ancestor of family rescued from the ‘Saracens, and it ls in some wsy connected with the Glsmls Mystery at Glamll Castle.

A Mysterious Chamber.

Somewhere in neat ancient building lies a mys- terious room. "The secret ll con- tains is known to only three people -to the ‘head of the house; to the

rigorously '

EAR OIL

IT D028 RELIEVE DEAFN and HEAD NOISES. Bim Iyrub it In back of the ears andpiruert in nostrils.

Special instructions by: noted our specialist in on]: Melon.

MADE IN CANADA ‘plies similar soul on would, A. 0. Leonard, Inc. ‘l0 111th Avunus New York City

For snle in Charlottetown, v. s: n,

l l‘

CEMENT‘ THAT l DRANK ‘sr Niel-Wu Hume I'M GONNA ova

the walls of the l

heir, to whom it ls always revosi- .

ed on his coming of age (and the knowledge of it is sold to sue

Western Guardian

-sHOP from Holman’: Catnlox.

The report uis Bulgaria is to s

d weather

condjtioils a large number o! peo-

\‘le from Suinmerslde and sur- ‘ manning country attended ‘the tea es, who would served by tbs indies of the Church have been Queen of Westphalia if cf England at 8t. Eleanor-us on she had not been "kept out other Tuesday last. As Jishal teams rights." ‘, werg provided for Sugnmerslde peo- The rumor has also drawn attent- pie, and many took advantage of ion to the fact that ‘there are

the occasion, and were‘ well- ro- descendants of the

paid, for the -t les were loaded

with the delicacies and substantial f -

100d for which ‘St. Eleonora has

long been noted. _'i_‘he proceeds of

tile tea xvera substantial.

—SOClA|l.. GATHERING. - A very pleasant social time ‘was held 0n Thursday evening lost at home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘H. C. Mills, chapters of Bonapartlst biography, Central street, when the WOmeNs and ls wen worth repeating. Auxiliary of the Anglican Church Jerome was a sailor, gave a parlor conce-rt w-hch de-l lighted their fnlends and also net-l tod u. good sum for Jdlaalons. The entertainers were: Mr. W. B. Mills, bliss Nola Hensley, Mrs and Miss Pope, Mrs. Prltcbard. Miss Levers, from the West Indies to the United Mr. Charles Hensley, ‘Mr. Ilarrv Slates; sndlthera he made the Ford und Dr. Tsnton. acquaintance o! Miss Elisabeth

Patterson. » Her lather was

and

-WEDDING BE-LLS.—The mar- riage of James A. Watson, eldest ru son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walt-pus son and Miss Lllan

, a! 6.30 a. m. in St. Marfsldled he (‘Onvruf ifliapel, Rev. J. J. llic-fpresiden llcullld officiating. They were Jerome fell in love with his daught- lllllfllilcll by ulfss Margaret -Mc-‘4?l‘, and was married to" her, by the

, sister or the bride and Mixlhlsllop o Baltimore, on Christmas‘ Gt rgc lhrrzmt. ' -l'1\'fl.1803. ‘

——ClV|C EL'E\CT‘lOlN|__TWO ("ill- » l urns arc now in the field, we uu-f Nalwlw" F°"¢b‘d° "W Flflfll- l rlcrstanzl, for the olfflice of ma ‘or: of Summerslde. Mayor Compiled!‘ The“ the trouble began- NQWW“!!! has slgnilfmd his intention (ILWPO was on the 90h"- “t “Fm! itamlhug for reelemorh and Mruhunself from the ‘status of First w_ J’ Lmsmne’ has Maud his (‘onsul to that of Emperor, forbade rcftfslrulloii us school trustee in the Danna‘ Jerome’ ha sald- might‘ the hands of the school board, 11W“ n mistress l" {he Ulmed ind advises that ho ls in ‘the flefu bmtes’ bl"; be ‘mum ‘n05 P95511116 and is receiving tlicacllive suipporllhflve {wile the": "@1118 m!" mil‘ of o. large number of citizens. Tbcfnlmhe“ “Hem ‘w m! 199171888 civic election will be held the lustfwas "e°e““y' and had m" 59°" week ‘m Febmaryn given. if, therefore. Miss Patterson ;_ (whom be remsed to call Mme. __LAD|5S “OGKEK _ vnwllonapnrte) arrived at any European! ladies of Summ-erside have agalulm" "M" ‘French “omml- 5119 mken up we an m. “suck haHdIWQVOIJlKI not be allowed to land. ng". A hockey club was formed‘ AM he Rel" M5 W011i» JQPOIII‘? m,’ the rouowng officials awohw [lleildlllg ‘with lllm in vain. Mme.

GllZ-—-Pl‘8§l. Miss Glen Mlllarns,-‘B°m‘l"""° W“

Tress, Miss Neva lMatheswn; capt. firs‘ at Lisbonrefgzgd aéglzlilssxog 51m

Finally she took

and manager, Miss Laura. PslmerfAme-Smrdam- assistant _

itumsny; icferee, ‘Mr Harry Baker *9“; |J°f°m° Nfllwleon ‘Pius club is a promising one, and“; ml"- ark Placellamber- before the winter is over somefiwi,’ of July 7"1'805' "cry interesting games wlllno H‘ ‘nwmms

loubi be seen in me Crystal Rink. In!“ w d ‘he

The young ladies are practising e marriage diasolvea’ "n corneal ‘to uphold the honors ‘vim the gm of a game“ Ham

“Von i“ ‘he past‘ decked with diamonds anl ubi »‘ - ' f r- es;

~. I ‘ --"RADIO NEW$"— Pu-bllsheilflllké giilgcctgfillllseslisadéglléieleill ctillifililnzll]

'12 New York in tho intereatolf a 1 1 . Radio fans has been oonductldg a ilmcofillfikgndirsigiig;

lopzrralus. for quest arrangement ' ' of b' tl » (‘l 1

wicy of the apparatus. neatness regflynlozl“asxtfiizijlzhgreu u the of cononcctilons and general so- Emperor lgixorod Yhis rullngo udl peurnnzc. One of til-e onc thous- caused me union m be cancelled

‘vi Cams-flu and the Ilniied lSfelaqby a cfyy] tribunal vlr Harold Gaudet of Summe Ede, Th,“ is. ' wne of the original radio fan's of ‘his prmfince, won the first prize q" “or February, Showing that the 0g equipment of the Capitol ls one of determimplf to ‘he best on the mutcnant. e ~<Messrs E. H. and h if Summer-side lair. ‘or Micutrrcl’ to “mo” saves“ shortly after the Nappl ‘ o"" "’_ were over. scnl lilm to 54mm; at OOPPER HORSESHOES. Immgm m... 100k m“, l , mm a veritable e iCopper liorseshocs as s means of panes at we “me n preventing forest fires have re- cently made ihrir appenrsnceln the

among them

l

.@‘ . heart?"-

BllllVGlIlllG UP FA {PE-

______....___._..._,____.

wme of ‘the smpelwfxiggszldlngteg‘; Us; ‘aesutltwa of heallnyg ull differen- mrseslioco used in fllinty mauntaln- Eons“? pharlmlzg El‘; étzulgglfly hi: y have bee“ Jose n er o

\emse o, so", I U, , _ D flavor e. who was then e o e mlsmrmusrllvlng in exile in the United Slates.

fires ‘that have started l 2h for- est reserves. Heavy “gel fiormy His father smiled on the proposal.

“hues striking against m t H‘ l and s0 did his uncle ILouls, some- qmnlle may readily lbc iiheoscuerlltlb “me Kmg or ‘Ilonand’ and 5° ‘Hal

q warlm Whm,’ {Mung mm d" Mme. llllere. Joseph raised no angst-g, grass m. other dnflflmmable mate” ion, and Itbn young lady herself was 1L would muddy “use u to bu", reputed to be willing. So "B0," at iniu ‘flames if fanned by a breeze. m“ as” °t seventeen’ w“ "l" across ‘the ocean in search of .1

"People who drluk too much col- Wm’- e,” said the teacher, "get w“; f, When the vounz people met,- known as coceellenrnand men who hmww" “'9 “egmlafllllla We"? ..-.~ N") much tobacco get wbacco, precl-pltatelly broken off. "Bo" was heart." " particular, and Charlotte was uny- ine oldesi pupil frantically wsv- ‘W118 b117- 8 lbfiallty. IShe was. in ed hie hand. . fact, extremely ugly, and a dwarf "Well, what ls lt. Herbert?" (halo boot. so that "Bo" readily gave teacher asked, pleased m this un- Way w final-her suitor. Prince: usual show ln lnlerea‘, Achllle Murat, the son of the King “What l Wllfll to know is this.“‘0f ‘Naples. He. too, however. cried Herbert burst out. ‘lli a lad eatqoff. preferring a United States lady. lots of sweets will he get a sweet Washington's grand-neicc, Miss lwiuir. and Charlotte eventually

.‘ n4. ‘n: "mi-s TOWEL. _ L. moon M: HEADAFPRAO A one VARouND ME ~THEN . ri-l- 6o Down fiTAlE-t ,IF \ Klfl Msoluiow A curl’ 0P f - CLOTHEb uwaqou-z HU‘A|-L MINE."

manage,‘ M,” zelmallfl-FHEO H1 England, where her only married the elder brother Bonaparte, future bilnoleon 1'11. y "c, Went l0 ilarvilrli on illsllngirlsllcil rustlculi-il from drink-l convivial occlusion. _ he and then, in 18 man-led Miss life. Mm tried to bribe him to dissolve it Susan May Williams.

Moihe r‘s Ono Comfort

for nu-lllfying and w "ilmllefllkll m? Ph°l°9 ‘*7! when?“ ‘between Protestant and Czgllilgllgse: ‘gill; The lphowa are judged he ‘,.,,0,e_ uthmm disapproved mo”

"ind of contestants from all parts bow by m8 Gamican Church and gran Mme Bonaparte und her nd were to meet once more, but