i do ‘TWO: ______ v taming-Danger

sunken‘! or PUBLIC worms sun HIGHWAYS

- Clearing

iucmi! slur

i tru ted ‘ . xx. . _ , _ . Militellfncylrzlrlaf to sell by ‘Public fillil Weakness Relltfd '~ l" all‘ ‘ " on the on Wednes-

ice on many of the bays. bar- boull and rivers of the Province is I c for Motor vehicles; snd as the y ' - "approaches the danger will f J increasing. The recent mild weather and the undercurrent: have oru the ice thin in many places, ligctslly on the East and West ltlv- ., s Reports of cars breaking Q through the ice with narrow escapes _ _m drowning have already come I9 this office; so both oar-drivers grid passengers are advised to be l’ Built-ills. if they must use the ice, H d thus avoid any fatality. i, " n. u. McMlLLAN. ._ Jieputy liinkter of Public Works. i. zxrlottetown, r. u. 1. ' ‘__, February 15th, 1929.

v t

Annual eneral Meeting

The General Meeting of the Share- lders of Silver» Sheen Foxes Ltd., ill be held in the Board of Trade > Booms, Charlottetown, at 4 p. m. on " Wedi-csday the 6th day of March . Rig/for the reception of the Allnllfl-l

v ort, the election of Directors, etc. y order of the Board. - ' R. W. IIANNING, Acting Secretary.

i 4401-2-111-141.

i 1' roperty for Sale

At Alborton South, near wharf, two ‘afehouses and two lots of land suit- ; hie for coal, lumber or ‘ e usiness. _ - - 100 acres of wood and lumber land ; In Lot l0, P. E. 1. situated about two

" lies from West Devon Station. . ~ Dwelling and one acre lot of land " all mile from New Zeaiand Station. I . The above properties will be sold at Ieasonahle prices for either cash or

~ ‘p part terms. Apply u; . ' ELMER B. SHABBELL, l Portage, P, E. I.

," ~ My Hotel-Property at Portage Sta- _ tion. Conveniently situated within ‘ ‘ wo minute. walk to Depot and Gen- eral Store. An ideal ohance to open. Qirage in connection with. Hotel. Main thoroughfare passes door. 10 ‘ room house, barn 20 x 40; Dairy 12x18 uildings in good repair. 12 acres land, 7 clear, balance in wood. Good chance for right party. Easy terms.

A Arrly l» - " ELMER E. SIIARBELL, Portage, P. E. I.

'_21-1?!.

. ‘AIIGTIP! SALE

g At New Haven, registered Clydesdale Stallion, ‘Maritime Prince” together ‘ ‘with 30 fall pigs, 12 horses, and other . ptock to be sold March 6th at 1.30 lock. '

, S. ll. COLWILL V. A. MacDONALD, ' " Auctioneer.

good state oi cultivation, all wire ,, fences, a never failing brook running _ through the farm. Pump in yard. ‘Dwelling house and barns in good re- pair. Within 1 mile of \ school and ‘churches. Near to shipping points. Within 8 miles of Charlottetown. An ' esl dairy farm.

For particulars apply to owner

JOSEPH SLAVIN.

ARM-FUR SALE

118 acres at Surnmerviiis Lot 51 the , perty: of the lste Walter Walsh, 20 acres good lumber, balance covered with second growth soft wood. “Apply submitting offer or for fur- - particulars to - MacDONALD d; MscPHEE, ' Solicitors, Charlottetown.

iifcLEAN a McKINNON,

one 35$ H. P. Empire Engine. Terms made known at sale.

place on the following Saturday. ALEX. McitAE,

4565-2-26-28-2-4.

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE 0F

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT 19th George V, A. D. 1929

In re Estate oi George McKenzie late of French ltiver County in the said Province, deceas- ed, Testate.

By the Honourable Harold Leonard

Probate, &c., dac.

To the Sheriff oi the County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within the said County.

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading-the Peti- tion on file of William L. Delaney and A. Cuthbert McLeod both oi French River aforesaid, Farmers, the Executors of the above named Estate praying that a Citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth. You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before me at a. Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Province on Tuesday the Twenty-sixth day of March next coming, at the hour of Eleven o'clock foren?on of the same day to shew cause f any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition. and on motion oi Justin M. Hynes, Esq. Proctor for said Petitioners.

And I do hereby order that u. true copy hereof be forthwith published in some ncwspa,‘ published in Prince Edward Island, once a week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that s true copy be forthwith posted in the ' "

by Wellington

day, March 6th, i929, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon his fsrm of 109 acres at Cymbria and his Household Fuml- ture including kitchen, dining room, parlor and bed room furniture; also

If day proves stormy ssie will take

Auctiouee .

in Queen's

Palmer, Acting, Surrogate, Judge "l. fruit juices combined with the finest

ALMOST rmmc Willi HEADACHE Kidney Trouble

by “Fruit-a-tives" V,

MR.TES EB

"I was very weak because (ldhQY Trouble and suiiere" ‘ Headaches,” says Mls- R-Olllllll! Tessier, St. Jean. do Iilutha, HQ. f‘I was treated for a long time and was 1118i; about discour d when I learned of_ ‘Iihut-a-tlves.’ mprovement come With the first; icw doses, and in six months the kidney trouble, weakness and headaches were one." “_Fru1t-a-t1ves”_ reg nice the bowels, ludne s_and skin-purifies the blood— and rings sound vigourous health. Try this wonderful medicine made of medicinal ingredients. 25c. and 50o. a box——at dealers everywhere. Q

eff-SMILES-

nublic places respectively, naruelv, in the Hall of the Court House in Char- lottetown aforesaid: at or near the Post Office at French River Corner in Queen's County aforesaid, and at or near the School-house at ‘Spring- brook in Queen's County aforesaid so that all nerso interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

(L. SJ

GIVEN under mv hand and Seal of the said Court this 18th day of February, A. D., 197-9 and in the 19th year oi His Majesty's reign.

(Signed) ll. L. PALMER, Acting Judge of Probate. 4492-2-21-28-7-14.

MORTGAGE SALE

There will be sold by Public Auc- tion in flout oi the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Friday, the 15th dsy of March at the hour of twelve o'clock noon ALL THAT tract of land situate on township number thirty-six in Qpeens County, Prince Edward Island hounded as rouows: '" ‘ _ on the south side of the Hlllsboro River and on the west sldc of Cranberry wharf road thence run- nhig south along said road to the Fort Augustus Road thence west along the Fort Augustus Road until it strikes land formerly in possession of John l-iennessey now owned by John Iisggarty, thence northwardly siong llsggartys east line to the nor- theast corner oi Hsggartyk said land 0i‘ t0 l- Pflint about seven chains south of the Five Houses Road thence westwardly along Ilsggsrtyk north- line to the eastern boundary of land in possession of Thomas Curlcy, thence north along the said east boundary line to the shore of Hills- boro River aforesaid and thence along the same esstwardly to the place of ‘ ‘ ' ‘ about B0 acres of land s little more or less. This sale is made in pursuance oi s Power of Sale contained in In In- denture of Mortgage made the ninth dsy of June A. D., 1923, between Margaret Blrt of Berlin in the State of New Hampshire. United States of America. widow, oi the one part and Tensws White of Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island of tbs other lllrt default having been made In the payment of the-principal sud interest secured thereby. , Dated this 13th day of February A. D., 1919

TINAW! Willi‘! Mortgages

lollcitom. _ 4946-14-21-28-1.

c * Filliilli“

fsrui of 10o

"Tilrnme" has become a national buy word in America." '

‘TWAS HONEST R-UM “It's a wonder Rlp Van Winkle ‘ever woke vpsfter that Inst drink- ing bout of his." --

"I don't think so; it wasn't boot- leg he drank."

one else." "Why?

Hasn't learning to- love me been good practice?"

I; \ . A SIGN 0F INDIFFERINCI “I don't bclisvs my iiulblnd lovss ms any more. "

"Why on earth should you sly that?" _ . . , "Well. he says he don't mind-‘Ii ‘i. dross eblo like ins other girls- o. e ~ - . .

A letter from Mrs. Rosfrtllriiifl district convention was has numbers decided w Joni m sins convention. scour and dshoc 1m discussed so a mesns"of i-smug rum-mu... ‘were new.»

v who smiled had seen something

' into the Indians back, carrying him

o o c oooooo so eioow-o-Qoooooo

For a space there was no. answer from the man using the skinnin! knife; then suddenly getting to his feetandfacing the Indian,‘ who war- ily covered him with his rifle, Garth said good naturediy: "You'll Bet the sled-load," but the eyes oi the man

which had storied his heart pound- ing in his throat. His fingers, blue with cold, shut on the handle of his knife, turning» the knuckles white. "Oh, yes! I'll give you-the stuff," said Garth, Jerkily, his muscles stif- fening like clamped springs as he waited. “You come to Elkwan-and I'll give you-all the stuff+ you can- " _

“Get 'em,'Bhot!" roared- Garth, longing forward and to one side, while s blur of black and tan catapulted

r "v -I to the snow, as the rifle e1- ploded. With a sriap of powerful jaws, the hood of the Ojibwa was torn from his head-a limge and the long fangs mer, _in the flesh oi the shoulder; then Guthrie dragged the maddened dog from the shrieking man who writh- ed in the snow, arms shielding his i909. .

With a. grip on the collar of the struggling dog, Garth picked up the rifle on the snow and regained his own, while the Indian whined over his lacerated shoulder.

“Well, how about it now?" rasped Guthrie with a. hard laugh, stroking the neck of the excited siredale. "Hold dot dog!" cried the Ojibwa, getting to his feet sud backing away from the black and tan fury who strained toward him, 1m witlr lust of battle. -

gewgaws.

g m47cns~+écrranrm. Gfdllflliiolbg gnaw "‘“'$'1.'§‘."..”F...."§

Musterole gives thereliet‘ and help

usterdle for sore throu

» i a fen Marooned n . gBy George Marsh i mmmctm --0-OOOO-OOOOOO4OO-OOOO_§-OOQ-O-O muatald pl-Du" ‘ ms: sroav , the planter-pod I Gentlwbit in. “You lie-I feex you!" warned Mo- Pall-try kornan. bronchitis. tonsiilitis,

peck. . neuralgia, lion. Jleurisv. rh um,

3'" helm-Pam inssagigfeaglllelattl“ menial...“

dillblsins, rmdu feet, ma‘

chest (it may prevent Pneumonia

island, for the spoil of its wind-har- ried tundra, which paralled the west coast for sixty miles, was priceless.

And now to this land of the little foxes of the glossy black and silver pelts, for which fair women would pay fabulous prices in the markets of the world, had sailed the schooner of a stranger seeking the loot of the Aki- miski barrens-s. mun of daring, who had sailed straight to the course, and whose little schooner already lay locked in the shore ice of Seal cove. I-lere, while the tides, ireighted with broken ice, still patroled the staiz, barring the birchbarks of, daring hunters, cutting off the shore posts from all trade, McDonald I-la! Hal was prepared to welcome the trappers oi Akimiskl with his flour and suzar and tea, his tobacco and cloth and

CONTINUED

Gas In The Stomach Is Truly Dangerous

Gas, Pain, Bloating and a feeling of

Souei.’

ed.

"m! hold the dog. He won't bother you. And you stay where you are. You're going to tell your story to Sou!

The evil eyes oi the Ojibwa widen- ed in surprise. “Souci?" he mutter-

uci is going to Aklmiski in watch you people; He'll put devils in- to some of you before the winter i! over. Now what. ‘did you throw that gun on me for? I ought to give you a good hammering.’ t

The Indian essayed s. smile but his face showed his fear. "I not shook -" Then he asked weakly: "You lib w’en you say you geeve dc trade 80°11?" ,

"I l!ed," was the dryvreply. "NOW we'll start for the lake. Mush!"

"Yes! B0

fullness after eating are almost cer- taln evidence of excessive hydro- chloric acid in the stomach.

Too‘ much acid irritates the delicate siomschJIninI. frequently causing chronic Gastritis and dangerous Ulcers. Food ferments and sours, forming a gas that dlstends the stomach and often seriously affects the Heart. .

It is genuine folly to neglect such a condition or to treat with artificial digestive aids that cannot neutralize the stomach acid. A better way is to get from your druggist some Bisur- ated Magnesia (powder or tablets) and take a little after each meal. This famous but simple and inexpensive ‘ “ sweeten and anti-acid can be depended upon to prove its value in less than flve minutes. In most in- stances, relief comes instantly! Pleas- ant and perfectly hannless to use- Blsurated Magnesia does give won- derfu! relief in nine out of ten cases.

When Etienne and‘ ssul returned from the Muskeg, Garth told his story. ' ‘

"By our. dnt good dos. film!" All“ Etienne rubbed the side's ears. “Yes? and Guthrie took his hairy head in his hands ss he smiled into the dog's worshippping eyu. "l-le did

LONDON.

said as he bent and rested his i998 agsinlt the siredalck neck. 4 "Dis man, I t'ink cum up riviere for McDonald Ha! He!" said Saul.

"You think he is workinu t0 89% the up-river trade away 110111115. m?" Saul nodded. "He was here b91019 de ice, some-hunter told me."

Garth turned to Etienne. “S0 M6- Donald u out m swamp vs-hvs B11, the fur this year? Well, we'll give him a fight/for it, Etienne." he said. Blv- ggely smsrting with stung pride ll m; cool attempt of ‘the free-trader to steal the river trade from lmdfl‘ h‘! nose. '

"we: you do wid cu skunk?" And Etienne nodded toward the Pflllllm‘. sitting deiectedly on the 099081" Ill" 0f the ilré.

Saul looked hard at the white mill who did not answer, then said in 0rd!

appeared.

tre of the table.

for January.

McKenna. 9.

Grade VI. l.

only makes trouble. It is better to send nun buck to McDonald I-lai Ho! G under the ice," md the Ores dftw ‘l 2_ Rowan sherm glngwy hand suggcstively across Ill ‘

throat. , . Al, the words and gesture, Joe M0-

Ask your Doctor or Druggist.

‘FOLLOWED SUIT.

Feb. 27.—At .s. dinner the hostess’ pesris were much ad- mired, and were handed round the the trick for Garth, didn't he?" 11¢" table. A few minutes later she not- iced to her honor that they had dis-

The host. wishing to avoid o. scan- dal, placed a silver bowl on the cen- I-le then turned down the lights and begged the thief to place the pearls back in the bowl. For two minutes the company sat in darkness. When the lights went up the bowl had gone too.

ruruvwoon scoor. The stebding of Fernwood school

Grade X. 1. Alden Leord. 2. Doris _ Cedric 4. Charles MacFarlanc. Grade VIII. 1. Douglas Macllhrl- one, 2. Kathleen Sherry, 9. Thomas McKenna. 4. lvlyrtie McKenns. Louis Ranaghan, to Etltlflltl "Th" "mm °l m oflbw“ 2. Emmet Ranaghsn, J. ~ Brendon Sherry, 4. Margaret MscKinnon. e IV. l. Everett McKenna,

Grade II. I. Constance MacFsrl- ane, 2. Reta Ronsghsn, 9. Arthur

chief.

komsn slowly changed color. H}! hands shook-with fear. Drops of sweat stood out on his forehead. The small eyes of Etienne twinkledywith amuse- ment ss he repeated the remark to his

Arsnesult, 4. Florence Arsneault. Grads 1.1. Kenneth Henderson, 2. Beatrice Dorlon, if. Edwsrdillloi- ron," 4. Henry Gsudet.

Perfect attendance. Cedric Mo. Kenna; Dollllss Mural-lane, Thorn- ss McKenns, Ruth MaoKInnon.

“Imam” “m He“ my‘ mmuyuuuuusturaiuustrscs.

"u would serve him rum. sum. w» Iwsnthiintotskesmssssgetollo- Donald."

with caribou meat, the three ll-lrWl

Florence bilsclfinnon, Edward Doi-

_ rou. Charles ma. moi-mac. warn sleds heavy “m”. t, hm t

m- sixwurwim out dual of xenon- sld, m! an

OIAPTII vi

When tbs loom-av. which im- prisoned the llvlfth reosdod iesvifll in minus‘ to; srost as grim- wit” Wilb- li! 1°". FM alblvht

mm

i

use": sissy’ raven; f"

0

- ,aucT101v i jltlfensington ‘

Juno ‘

Employment In Canada

curately Dominion gwe.

think there is as little war.

greatest boom years before the wsr- Unemployment is viewed in a very

days, it is pointed out. A couple of decades ago a man considered get- ting a" job his own business. It was up to himself to find employm and if he were unsuccessful he sa. ‘e about it. Now it is generally L

tEu the state has its responsibility ro- wards helping men get jobs and for this reason unemployment has been brought in more pressing manner to the attention of the people and the government.

Canada had many unemployed in the winter before the war just as she has now and the people of this country have taken it for granted in the past that there must be a lot mflre jobs in the summer than in the win- ter. However government officials who study this phase. are optimistic that this difference t. ,. .1 summer ahd winter in the matter of employ- merit will be whittled down every year. Vvfiat encourages them most are the big programmes of winter building in such large cities as Tor- onto, Montreal, and Vancouver. They forsee that time when the members of the building trade may look for- ward to steady employment the year round regardless of the weather.

An indication of how important the winter construction work is to the employment situation la gained H0111 the report issued recently by the d0~ minion Bureau oi statistics giving the employment as oi the first of the year: The bureau fixes the average employment for the year i926 as 100 percent and scales all its figures for industries, mouths and years. to that basis. In 192i the number employed on January 1 in construction work was 63.1 percent: it was 56.’! per- cent in January i922; 58.9 in 1923; 60.6 in 1924; 57.2 in 1925; 63.4 in 1926; 13.1 in 1927; 78.6 in 1926 and 81.4 on Jan. 1 of this year.

The above figures include not only construction on buildings but high- way and railway ‘construction and maintenance as well. Divided into the different classes anll compared with the average of these different classes throughout the year i926, the peicentag of ' uary 1 each year

were :

Year Building Bfwsys Highways 1924 62.3 66.2 49.1 1925 57.1 81.7 45.6 1926 68.3 66 A 46 1927 , 86.7 73.5 40 192a sis '19 cu 1929 98.8 85 10.4

Logging, which gives a greet des! of~winter work, was not in very good condition for a number oi years, particularly in Quebec and Ontario, because the Panama Canal brought western lumbers into completion with the East, and many substitutes were being developed. The logging in- dustry seemed to hit its low point in 1922 when the percentage on January 1, a time of the year when the in- dustry was near its beak, was 107.4 as compared withthe 1926 average. The percentage has steadily worked up, however, until in January, 1928 it was 163.2 percent; last month it was I'll percent. This would indi- cate the shabties are again taking very consi able numbers and this industry is again ranking as one oi tl-mgrest providers of winter employ- ment. , Manufacturing has steadily increas- ed, according to the figures‘ based on the annual January calculations, from 14.4 percent in 1922 to. 107.8 percent last month. The reports to the bureau do not include agricult- ure, and other occupations in which individuals are engaged independent- ly- .