r». 9;‘ .<

v i'\ \.~ - _m'

{ill-

f .1, And all lite freshness v Ere. ~ still, retained for you.

SATIA"

‘Fresh from the gardens’

A."

I f NOTICE

WROADS CLOSED TO AUTO TRAFFIC

The over-lion oi Motor Vehicles on the rubric Highways or an Prov- 4"°°~ "Mme of lmormratcd Cities and Towns, u prohibited until further notice. _ ‘ 2078-4-3-31 then eodZi.

H. R. STEWART, Clerk Executive Council-

Tnnconns Qn Sale To-day

t, I 421-1 f; “PM TELLING YQU" A “Some Rainy Day"

i: Nic‘ LMMT the Crnoning Troubadour’. "_ f pith guilnr, piano nncl lrumpel

4245 “WEDDING BELLS” “Deep Night”

Fa»: Trcu by Bob flaring and Hi1 Orchestra with vocal choruses

V»

not

.v- f 5., c, 4247

"O! WHAT A NIGHT ,-.;- ' TO LOVE" zr.-:‘.'There'a a FonrLeeLClnyel in My Pocket”

Fox Trals. Colonial Club Orchestra with vocal choruses 4220 "OUTSIDE" t ‘That's Her Now”

y'- ‘c Fox Trois by flue Si: Iumping Inch ~-. with vocal choruses

~’l

l‘

Z Good Selections on every Brunawiclr Record New Release every Thursday

Hear these over C. F, c, Y, Rndlo Station or at

ISLAND RADIO CO.

“I43 Great George Street. Clftown '4‘ hthen ordcrlyour copy at once.

5' i .- ll§> Mil???

EYES TESTED anu y" GLASSES rump i/ u. w. rarum .-. s. “v1.0: Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

l l -__ lfirofessional Cards

E LELL o MATHIESON

‘ R. n. BELL

*3 D. L. MATHIESON, LL. B. 1M‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, 91"‘ Money to Loan. {Elias-Charlottetown and Montague

? - _ ;_‘j__f'_ Mark R. McGuigan t.» . B. A.

nqaanrsrsn. soucrron, mo. ._ , , MONEY T0 1.0m _

'§ (pg-cm Block, c‘ Iottctnwn, nu. , ‘ .

lflMcLeod & Bentley r J. a. BENTLEY

-,-_ W. E. BENTLEY, if. c.

a} Ylarriaier and Attorney-at-Law

‘s’ Oflice: 180 Richmond sci-cog

all?!» MONEY T0 LOAN 14,4» Charlottetown, P. IL l.

Y-ficDonald & McPhee

lBc Av

Jfcnotcam n. r. MePIEIt

Charlottetown

1': ewart .& Lowther

was, I. D. STEWART. K. O. ' ~ N W. LOWTBIII ITIIS. SOLICITORS, ETC.

“h%'§‘颰i$"t8i§" $44-01; " ~ ‘ ‘A.

".1111"; Wave

, banal. ecanron '

be"

it

‘mcwuavuitcg

Auction Sale at NorthRiverColrner

Thursday, April 4th at 1 o'clock Having disposed of my property I will sell on the premises on above date the following: 1 driving-wagon, ‘l express wagon, I washing machine, 1 cart and wheels, 1 wood sleigh, 1 box sleigh, churn, plough, separator, set of harness. Also all household furniture, including parlor, dining room, and kitchen. 30 hens, dishes, carpets, oilcloths, stoves and all art- icles not mentioned. Sole poslfifiis farm is sold. Terms at ssié. A I JOSEPH BOISNER, North River. J. A. MACDONALD,

Auctioneer. 2055-44-31.. Albany Notes

Miss Olive MecLcan. Charlotte- town, is spendinig her Easier holi- days in Searletown.

Mrs E. V. MacLeOd 8nd Miss Mai‘- garet Afileck were visitors to Char- lottetown Wednesday.

Mrs. Michael McCarville and Miss Helen McCarville, Carleton, were vis- itors to Albany on ‘Tuesday, the guests of Mrs. G. W. Trainer.

‘H.

Messrs. J. Kelly and Harold Tier- hey attended the hockey match in Vxc-toric. Thursday evening.

Mr. Russel Noonan. Bedeque, was a visitor to Albany Friday. Miss Jean Afflcck has returned home alter spending a, few weeks pleasantly with friends in Moncton, N. B-

Mr. Claude S. Delaney was among [he many who attended. the hockey match in Victoria r evcnlngTuscdhy

'3' match in Victoria. Thursday even-

ing.

Mr. Crilly Lea, Victoria, was a recent visitor to Albany.

Messrs Ernest Arnctt and Harold Affleck recently made a flying trip ‘.0 Cape Travers.

Miss Bessie Crossman of Cape Travers spent the week-end 1n Al- bany visiting relatives.

Mr. Lorne McKenha (barber) was a recent visitor to Sununersldc.

Mrs. Ewen Cameron and Master

Keith Cameron were welcome vis-

itors to Bprlngton on Saturday. .___1_J

Miss Helen Macwllllarrls‘ was a recent visitor to Albany.

I Miss Ethel Holland Who i! Cland- ing Mt. A. Scckvillc is mending her Easter holidays at her home in Sea-r- lcimvn. ‘ '

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mid- dleton, were recent vislims to Al- bany-thc guests of Mr. end Mrs. Harry Amet.

Mia; tours. Rosa is apcndinl a few days with friends in" Tryon.

Mr. Claude Howatt was a visitor to Albany on Saturday "#111118-

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoes and ittle daimmr Helan "were welcome visitors to Tryonflnueey.

m. John r. Keough. Cape Trav- to Albany. Friday ._._._.._.__._.

Linen manofqcturm and oihertca- tile concerns are endeavor-Ina to in- maac 1hr production c! fiaa in trance. when it now" in grown on

about 46.000 acres annually.

THE ‘CHARLOTTETOWN GU RDTAN

lqbiw- t -GOOQOOOOOOOOQQQ

Men Marooned l By George Marsh

- v OOO-OOOUOOOOQOQQQOO-Qq

THE STORY

“You arc a woman to mc-ioo precious to take out on a night like this and drlve into a. tide crack," he

' replied, watching the light of the fire

play 0n her brooding eyes. For answer she called: “Come here, Shot-to me. I want to kiss you." The alredale rose, stretched.

p yawned, and WBSBQCI his way to- her.

A "There." llLnever forget what you

did tonight. You deserve tlic V. C."

With a grunt, Shot thrust his nose toward her hood, _

“Look out, he's trying to return the kissf’. warned the man who envied his dog.

Her white teeth flahed in amuse- ment. “You may, Shotty,...on‘-,the cheek, for you're o. brave and gallant gentleman."

"And the other brave and gallant gentlemen-are they to be ignored? Aren't Castor and Pollus, and—thelr brave and gallant master, to share in your salute, oh, mon general?“

"This general decorates but one hero tonight and that ls Shot," she replied archly. "His devotion has been proved."

“And mine?”

She would not meet his eyes. ‘Oh. my friend,” she parried, “we have work before us-a bitter fight for the life of a brave man. Why think of ourselves?" *

In the lee of the sled, tipped on its side, its canvas cover stretched above. her like a shed tent to reflect the heat of the fire, Joan Quarfier slept, warm in her _robes, until waked by the cracking of the fire at dawn.

. “Good morning, Healer of Wounds The tea is almost ready; the bacon done; the bread cut. Will_you wash your face and hands in the snow, and partake of the bountles set before you on these beautiful plates of tirl?"

Through sleepy eyes the girl smiled up at the man who had labored for her comfort. “You are very good to your passanger, Mr. Exile. I shall re- commend this line to all who con- template s. night voyage up this coast."

“We ought to make Elkwan by

said, pouring the hot tea.

“Whatever we find, Ma]. Garth Guthrie, you have squared your debt. No man could have done more for his friend." _

“But I almost lost you—"

“That would have been the fortune of war."

“And the irony of fate, with Eil- enne and poor Galbraith waiting up there at Elkwan for two who never came."

i CHAPTER Xlll

At noon, that day, a lone figure stood in the snow on the clearing at Elkwan and searched the river-ice below the post. With a. dubidus shake of the head, Etienne returned to Old Anne and his wife, waiting in Guthrie's quarters.

‘Vet’ black night: hard to follow dc shore. Something happen ta lflfzieu‘ Guthrie. Bebbe do woman not, comc wid heem." '

“She come," insisted Old Anne. “She come w'cn he ask. She come."

"Dar; McDQnaL, he vér‘ seek man. She brecng do med-cecne eel she come. I go an’ have a look at dc trail."

Again Etienne stood on the cliff above the white Elkwanand watched for the moving spot on the ice, which would mark the approaching team. Disappointed, we was about to return to the women in the house when his keen eyes suddenly lit with excite- ment. Far on the white shell of the river seemed to move a black spot. For a space the half-breed studied the barely distinguishable object. Then he trotted in the quarters.

‘Dey come!" he cried to the waiting women. "Dey turn de beeg lslan,"

When the huskles that had traveled forty miles since daylight drew into

-___._____._

s_,___._

Cuticura Heals Terrible Itching . Burning Eczema

"1 waa troubled with ocaeana for a nurnbu of ycara. l! alaned with a ccrrlbie itching and burning on my face and then formed water blisters, wblebacaledovcr. Saatcbingaeclned to irritate it, but i! waa the only relief 1 got. it seemed m bombs rne more at nigh: and kept me from draping. Law it btokewt ed my an: and die than.

" can for a he dimple ol cud- mza Beep and Oiufrnantvand got good reunite from "it. l purchased more and atbc ualng one uh of Cudcura leap and one be: of Cud- eura Ointment f was healed." (ligned) In. A. Legaa. lock

‘Fmflv o” ~

noon. I wonder what we'll find," he .

rm itiSERABlE All in: rm:

Headaches and Tiredness Ended by “FRUlT-A-TIVFS"

pic euficr for years with

Home to find

Feadac ca, without ever out what ie the CAUSE of t. c pain. m get all run-down, and seem

t ' this weak, depressed feeling is the result of the headaches. As a matter of fact, chronic Headaches are the result of poisoned blood, due to faulty action of the bowels, kidneys and skin. “Fkuit-a-tivce" stops bead- u-hcs because it regulates the bowels

flLlYiEy! and skin-frees the bod o

waste matter which poisons the b cod -I—and thus keeps the blood pure and

rich.

As Mrs. Michael Coulis of 0nt., writee-“I used to feel tar-ed out and rim-down and had severe Hcuidi‘ aches. After using ‘Fruiirm-tivcs’ (be headaches and tiredness quickly dis- nppeaxed and for two years now I have been in the bestcf health.” And you? D0 ou suffer? Mrs. Coulis shows you t c way to got well—take “Fruit-a-tives." 25c. and 60c. a box-at dealer! everywham T

the cliff trail at a slow walk, Guthrie hurried to the waiting Etienne with the demand: “You got him here? He's alive?"

Th'e half-breed nodded, then with a ‘wide grin turned to the girl on the sled‘. ‘R110! You welcome to Elkwan ma'm'selle!" as he assisted her out of the robes.

“I'm mighty glad to see you, Eti- enne. How are Marie and the chicks, and dear Old Anne?"

"Oh, ver’ fine. tanks. You have hard ride las’ night?"

Joan and Garth exchanged smiles. “We surely did," rcpliedTiutl-irle. “We camped at the Kapiskau."

‘At de Kapiskau?" .

Guthrie's thoughts were of the man at his quarters and he did not ex- plain. With Joan and Savanna he hurried across the clearing.

"Well?" he questioned, as the army nurse finished taking the pulse and temperature of the man whose rough breathing filled‘ the ronm. _ Without answering she placed her ear on the broad chest of the man muttering in delirium. After a space she turned to the waiting Guthrlc with puzzled eyes.

"I _don‘t quite understand. Pulse almost normal, temperature only 101. respiration not high, and yet he's dc- veloped pneumonia in one lung I can easily hear the roles!"

“You mean he has beaten the flu?" "I think so; he's so strong. But pneumonia-J’

‘It hits the big men hardest," he said gloomily.

Joan gave the patient a hypodermic of strychnla and left the room in make some gruel.

"Craig GalbraitlF-Laughing Mc- Donald" mused Guthrie aloud, “You gave all you, had for Canada, and now Canada hunts you because él'__woman without eyes could see only your scars."

On her return with the nourish- ment, Joan found Gurthrle still gar.- ing with somber eyes at,’ his friend.

with her “Yell-equipped nledlcine kit, and her wide experience with in- fluenza and pneumonia cases in the army, Joan Quarrier gave immediate battle for the life dependent on her care, But the problem confronting Guthrie was more complex. What; was to become of Gaibrulth if he lived? Cameron would waste no time in tak- ing possession of the schooner and its valuable cargo, which he would hold for the disposition of the ailthorities at Ottawa. But the scheme! and car- go belonged to the estate of the dcad men. McDonald was officially dead. He, a hunted man, could not claim it. Who, beside his wife, were his heirs? Garth did not know.

Then Cameron had said the police were coming shortly to the bay in search of the man who called himself McDonald. Falling to find McDonald's body, which Garth said he had seen on the boat, they would naturally ccms to Elkwan to talk to the mun who brought thelnews to Albany. I1 Craig lived, he would be weeks in recovering his strength. Where could they hide a man needing con- stant care if a police dog-team ap- peared on the icc below the post? Eti- enne could be hustled into bed and bandaged to corroborate ‘the story told to Cameron, but Galbraith-what oi him‘! Accessory though it made hllm to the crim of his friend, the gray eyes of Guthrie hardened at the thought of Galbraith, V. C. Galbraith the trench-raider, whose name was known the length o! the British front being hounded down» in his dire ex- tcrmity. Garth laughed as he pictur- ed the police attempting to take Laughing McDonald on his echocler m the fullness of his strength-Mc- Donald Hal Hal and the belrdcd mate who limped, with lewls guns

with for four years.

. CONTINUED .-

Tha Qwedieb lcvernm t has nam- ed ayeommlllion to atu the poa-

ubiiib c: ccnvertlna lanes act nut-

t

w:

and the sniper-a’ rifles they had cicpt

wbhlsrmanmqnucccws-

MAI.P Qtfgi: ~

The ficc-dct Comedy-Drama en- titled "The Fruit of His 'Foliy" was given by Lot 14 United Church Dramatic Club in Malpequc Hall, 6n Thursday evening Marchziith. There was a good. attendance but much dis- appointment was occbsioned by the unfavorable weather which prevent- ed many from being present. The play was well acted. was thoroughly ap- preciated and heartily applauded.

The following is the cast of char- uctcrs:— Alice; Mrs. H. Maynard. a socggy/pct. Dorothy Dunning, Edith J. Philips, Jack's wife. Polly Filnders, Ida Ford, A black diamond. Melinda Jane Boggs, Mrs. R, A. Yec, from Juniper- vllle, Vt. Jack Dunning, James Philips, A victim of his own folly. Percy Ogden. Wm. G. Philips, A true friend. Ashley Drayton, Clarence Phillips, A man of the world. William Henry, Carl McLean, Bell boy dc hired man. Sarah, Mrs. Leslie McLean, Hlrams better half. Hiram Boggs, Maynard McArthur, Owner of Cow- slip farm. The "Doing Our Bit" mission band of Hamilton, held an Easter Thanks- Oifering in the hall on Tuesday even- ing. Mr. John Simpson, presided and Rev. Andrew Thomson, B. A, B. D.,

listened to with rapt attention as he portrayed different scenes and ac- tivities in the life of the people of Northern China.

The following is the programme which was rendered 1n an interesting manner by the members cf the band and others. ' Chorus—“Easter - -Lilics“—Mlssion Band. Remarks by Chairman. Read- ing-“l-le Rose Again"-Marjorie Crozier. Duet-“Jesus Bids Us Shine" -—John Owen and Harold Ramsay.

Rcading-“Comlng to Llfe"-Jean Owen. Solo and Chorus-JThe Lily"-- Reba Ramsay and girls. Exercise- "Mission Fruit"-—Siv Girls. Duet-- "Dropping Pennies"-—Eilecn Hamil- ton, and Elizabeth Ramsay. Recita- tlon-"Collection Speech, Wendell Crozier. Address-Rev. Mr. Thomson. Chorus-—“Easter Mission Hymn”— by ‘Mission Band. Benediction-Rev. Mr. “Thomson.

Mrs. Major Taylor of Hamilton is spending a few days with relatives and friends in Alberton. ' Mrs. George F‘. Bearsto, returned to her home early in the week after sev- eral months visit in Montague where she was the guest of her dddghtcr Mrs. George Thomson,

Miss Margaret MacGougan was n recent‘ visitor to Charlottetown where slze spent a few days with her cousin Mrs Pope Beer. -

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, Ham- ilton are spending a few days at Mrs. Ramsay's former home in Spring- field. r

Miss Sophie and Mr. Alfred Simp- son, Lot 16, were guests o! Mr and Mrs. Wallace MacNutt on Thursday March 28th. ‘ ' p

A Cablcgram from London, Eng- land, which was received by Mr, G. W. Ramsay, announces the safe a1‘- rlval of his wife and daughter af- ter a nine day ocean voyage: y

Miss Adele MacNutt is spending the Easter holidays the guest oi her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. MacNntt.

lVLiss Ross. Bell left on Friday morning for her home in Murray Harbor North, where she will 596ml the week end.

Mrs. Frcdk. Bennett and her son lvlastcr James returned to their home in Stanley, after three months visit with relatives in Malpeque. Mrs. Ben- nett 15 much improved after her re- cent serious illness.

Miss Marjorie Peakc, teacher at North Bedeque school is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Mal- pequc.

A Danish imlgrant, Mr. Jens. Pctcr Ludwiclfson of Kyon, Denmark, who sailed from Oslo, Norway, arrived iu Hamilton about fen days ago, after on eleven days‘ voyage.

' ‘Among the students who arc spend- ing the Easter holidays at their rc- spectivc homes in Hamilton are:- Messrs Ernest lnckerby and Wesley Crozier of Prince of Wales College;- Mcssrs Bruce MacNutt and Lee‘

vm lollliril viii ~ Some lloadcchcs _ is lloi Troubled llow

Mrs. James Roselicr, Ilivcraidc, N.B., vrilcsz-"I was bothered with severe madnches, for years, and tried man hilcrent medicines but to no eflcc.

Line day a friend told mc about B L 0 0 D 1T T i; R s , 3nd amt 1- limit-m thrown» | i3§°‘l§?;%.§3".?*“‘°l§$,ui ilurdook Blood itttldrp“ ' mmmuwwv

W!)

,,--_.. -__..

gave a splendid address which was" *

Solo-‘Lord Me"—Mr. Charlie Lowe. .-

sowmossuac CROWN BRANPdCORN SYRUP

. t BENSOlVS GOLDEN SYRUP are the pom! and moan delicious obtainable. Decides being perfect table Syrup! they an ideal um:- enerc for general baking and cook- ing purposes. and make excellent candy. They are lull of nourish- ment and particularly rlcolnlnenfl. -ed lor children. BENSON'S GOLDEN la a lhltlrer and sweeter Syrup than Gown Brand.

BENSON‘S PREPARED CORN For over 10 year! BENSONS PRE- PARED CORN ha! been regarded an abouaehold for mak- lng delicious deuoru and Iur pre- ' . _. wring sauces. l: la com north In In finest a d purest form, upecl- ally prepared and (med for the requirements of hem: cooking. I

' Imou rho economical salad and cooking Oll. i0 uud for deep Iryln], Inn“. lug and shortening. l! can be used over and over again for lhia vvrvow without carrying the lav- or Iron-i one food to another, an economy that houlewivea appreci- aIc-it is preferred by many Io flive ell for making Salad Drou-

' up.

on or before May 1st, 191.9 _

OUR favorite Recipe . . that simple, tasty dish

char your family enjoys and your friends praise,

may bc'w0rtb__n_1_oncy. p ~ ' Herc is youczhancc to find out. The CamdiSgudg Company will buy practical, easily prepared and in-; expensive RCCIPCS- _ I I - Preparatory co bringing out our new Recipe Book,‘ ' we will ny $5.06 each for the besrfifzy Recipes received rom Canadian house-wives, and $3.00 each for the next best fifty. All Recipes must be mailed

The only conditions arc: The ingredient: o] your Recipes mun ("'- cluda oruor more of the Famous Canada Slorch Pmducu. All measurements mun be level. Use Ordinary measuring cup; md spoon; Besides uheingrcdrents. give a clear outline ofthe method of mixing and C00lflflg. ' ~- ~ Send m Reci [or Dc, t: r .CookcclD h ,P ' $11“!