Q1 i

4: J

Tgmliiated this

lllvlllsuuli All TllE TIME

' Headaches “a ma...» n. i. "Pawns-mm" snﬁer for yearn with

Bum _l Headacmfviithout eve; tryin to find qfatbwbut. 1:“ the (EJAUSE ofdi a gel. run own an seem _o fhini this walk. depmjsaed feeling 1a the result. of (he headaches. -Aa l matter of fact, chronic He bea an the rcsultpf poisoned blood, due to faulty action of thdbowelu, kidneys Ind skin. “Fruil-u-tlvaa" stops head- aches because it mguhim the bowels, ldlneys and skin-irons the body of waste mother which poisons tho blood -_»and thus keeps the blood pure and

h. 2g Mrs. hIlCllBﬁI Coulis of Killnloe. Out, initaa-“I used lo feel UXPKI out and run-down and had severe Head- aches. Alter using ‘Frult-a-uves’ the hcudnchr-s and tiredncm quickly d19- appLarCiI and for two years now have been in the best oi health." And you? Do you suﬁt-r? Mrs. Coulis shows you the way to get well~take "Fruii-a-livca.” ‘Z50. and 50c. n box-at dealers evcryrvheri. C . CANADA

PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN CHANCERY BEFORE “HE MAS- TER 0F THE ROLLS-

No. D. l5.

John Nicholson. Aiurgaret Mclnnis, Chrisly lilcmunld. Sadie Vanl-lorn, and Annie Palicrsoir. . Complain- axlls.

vs.

Catherine hicLezin , John McLean. Admmrstrazoi" oi Estate of Annie Nicholson. John H. McPhec. Johnnie lVlcPnee, Rachel McDonald, Maggie McPhce, Ronald McPliee. John S. Nicholson. Malcolm Nicholson, William Nicholson and Mary Mc-

Defendants. to and by virtue 0t‘ i1

Decrciai Order made in the above

Cause on the fourth day oi January,

A. D. 1929, by the Honourable the

Master of the Rolls, I will set. up and

sell by Public Auction ochre the Law

Cour-ls building in Charlometown on

Iriday thc iliiccnih day of February

next, 1929. at twelve dclock, noon, all

that tract. piece and parcel of land described as iollows,situatc,flying and being on Lot Sixty in Queens County bounded and described as follows-

COMMENCING on the west; side of

the Murray Harbour Road at the

northeast. angle of land sold to Ron- ald McLeod; thence west to the rear line of the Murray Harbcur Road farms; thence along the said line to the south boundary of land in the pos- session oi Donald Matheson; thence east: to the Road; thence alo:;_; the

to the place or commencement,

ining an area of (75) seventy-

Ifvémcress oi land. a little more or

1 =S._The skid land will be sold freed.

g Qrpd, and discharged oi and from

, ‘gncunlbranccs, and to be sold sub-

. {qctgto the approval of the said Court.

' yV-of the Iacrsons interested in the" aid lands are no be at. liberty 0o bid a’, such sale and become the pur-

. chaser without payment of any de- ﬂplsil; in respect thereof.

Terms made known at Sale. 24th January, 192B. _ 11. .1. PALMER. - illaster-in-Chancery ' D. McKinnon, Esq, K. C,

"glﬁollcitor.

1-24-31-7-14.

, mite rnrxcn ruvsn FARMING r-v cmhunsur. LIMITED.

AND HE VOLUNTARY WINDING-UP -' ~ l ACT"

Notice is hereby given that at a

I cial General Meeting 0| “The ' 'ch River Farming Company Vllhlfed" held af. the Public llall i1

ﬂinch River in Queen's County on Saturday the 26th day of January,

1 I 1)., 1929, a resolution was passed

_: dlring lhut the said Company be your“! up under the provisions of llffho Voluntary Winding-Up Act,"

, andﬁhgundcrsigned was appointed ‘AQIQIIIQIHIOI for. that purpose and ' uthorlzed to take all legal steps

lécessary fo complete said winding-

. this Thirty-first day of January, A. D., 1929. JOHN STEWART, ' Liquidator.

FRO.“

_ i" SAINT JOHN N.B.

Tn (ilaagow-Llvrrpnol Fob, 1. Mur. l . . . . . . . . . . . , .. llllnnedogn -Feli. 8 . . . . . . . . .......... . Meingnmu Fr-li. 1-1. Mn!‘ 15 ..... Mnntroyui Feb. 2'.’ . Mnulrulc Murch ll .. liar. ‘.

. . . . . . . . . .. llioniclnfi’ Duchess of Richmond

Melngaum Monlrone Mollfclnro ... lllelllu . Mlnuellusll

- “To fr... .... bu. ‘in 1mm Mellglmn Montcalm Montclure Antwerp

........ Montcalm .. Hontrlaro .... llcllglml

To IIIIIIIIIII Melltl . . . . . . . . .. llelnglml n! t0 (Inﬁrmary-Murmur i .....;. .. Phonon of Ballard

DllOIhlIa-IIIIIUIIQMI » .... EIIIIIIOIIO Anlfrllll Inferno!

n I got d bor

bower, no I loch um boa: more lnd

gnhavo never had ahortneu of ca.‘ -. e

-- .$MILES_-Y~

‘onsav era-rm:

_ “A qlrl may start to dive accord mg to Instructions, but she fre quently lands on her awn maponsi ' illty ~

via-m 11a

nnv l7-l -l

.____

cl \\

\ _

FIREBUG, LTD.

“That chap spends all his tlml m an automobile. He'll never d1 anything to set the world on ﬁre.‘

"No: l think his effoﬂs will br conﬁned to burning up the roadsﬁ

i» H m.“

* l‘ "l ""l lllidwliill

There must have been a There's the

Bug: g circus around here.

HAS KEPT ITS COURSE Visitor: What a pretty stream. Doe: It ﬂow that way all the time‘: Firmﬂi Wﬂll.‘ it ain't never

turned round and flowed the other way since I been here.

2 She: No, I can’. marry you. but I'll be a sister to you. He: Finei Then your dad'll mention mo In his will. of course.

Painter (nlrily): "My dear fellow, I paint a picture in two days and think nothing of it."

Crtiic: "I quite agree with you."

Going Upstairs l-Iad to Sit Down Breath So Short

Mrs. Hyllrousoeau, M ugfQuo. writes:—-“For many yearn suffered with shortness of bregth; than four year-a ago I had pal Nation _of thq heart, md was so bad I to sat down two or three time: when going upciAul. l nod about

hen. no time 11m th l

Prioowihaboxncell l

‘iii.’

. I ‘ A mun-lib? 13am... 415T" m. line”. loin 301m, l. B- _

I l

QOOvOO0QOQvQAQQvQOQAOQO-QQ

i Men Marooned

By George Marsh u»»~».».»m“»» THE SIUBY

Down the Mlssinaibi to M0059. UP the coast to Fort Albany, the man who had gone into the north to 11nd health and the solution of his prob- lem in separation‘, was companloncu by. doubt and self-censure. It bad been unfalr—brutal~thls wrench- ing himself from the sure appez. of her personal charm. But in fair- ness to the future. it was imperallve.

prove her hold over him unbearable or make him o free man. However, noiwlthscanding the bitterness of her farewell, the first mail to reach himln the early months of his ap- prentlceshlp ln the fur trade had brought letters patently not. those of renunciation. 0n the contrary they dwelt 1n detail on plans for his fu- ture homecoming and the wedding; were gay with gossip", related with frank pride and rumor of a knight- hood ior services to the government during the war with which the name of Charles Guthrie was being coup- led-, at. dines, to his surprise, ap- proached the warmth of the old days.

In the autumn Garth had been sent north with Etienne Savanne, a veteran servant of lthe company, to winter at fur post at the mouth of the Elkwan. When the Christmas mull from Albany was sighted on the white river trail, the mingled feel- ings wlthvwhich Guthrie watched the approach of the dog-team bringing word from home~from her-were the cause of puzzled self-annalysls through the months to follow. In July when he sailed into Fort Albany in his York boat with his fur packs, his year on the silent west coast was up. The mail ho found waiting his rival brought the news that he was now brother of Sir Charles Guthrie; an- nounced the decision of Ethel and Clara. for an August wedding on the return of the exile; dwelt ‘at length on the rise in Guthrie steel; and disposed of his health in the casual surmise that. it had been fully restored by the year in the open.

The last had drawn a bitter smile from the man who read. Pages for the personal affairs of the writers. and a llne for the lungs he had brought back from the Hun drive for the Channel ports. So they were waiting in Montreal, were they, for his return, to bend him to their petty ways- shape him into a. business machine. like Charlie-when he had breathed the stinging air off the lce-ilelds oi the bay; seen the caribou drift across nameless lakes. at dawn; camped un- der a. Cilnopy oi stars while the aurora blazoned the north; wakened to the raucous chorus of thefflanadas and watched the “wavies" rally their le- gions in the autumn? How blurred. after this, the once poignant memory of Ethel Falconer was growing lliow petty seemed the -” esslon of Char- les Guthrie for money and power to the man who had found in the peace of the west coast an opiate for his doubl; and clisillusion.

With no attempt at defence of his decision to remain for another year, Guthrie wrote home. and without re- gret had sailed out of the delta of the great Albany with Etienne, bound for Elkwan.

The man who had lain beside his sleeping dog with his thoughts while the wind roared through the elders, hammering the anchored tent, and the rain beat its intermittent tattoo, sat up. and placing the candle lantern e1; his elbow, drew a letter from his pocket. and read:

"Dearest; Garth: .

"I don't know what to say—l‘m simply stunned. Either you are still

_ ilk-are deceiving us, or take this

method to humiliate me before your family and the world in the hope that I‘ shall voluntarily give you up, Oi course, lf you no longer love me, there is nothing to be said. Do you love me still, Garth dear? So long as you do, I shall wait.

“Dev0lediy——unlll you wish it other- wise ETHEL." This had been her answer to the burning of his bridges-miter aban- donment of her pride, and he had once thought her proud.

Nevertheless. each new reading of the letter brought. to Elkwan by the fall packet a fortnight before had quickened the memory of what this girl, vibrant with life end phyysical charm, had meant to him-this girl whom he had humiliated. Often standing before her vivid likeness in his quarters he had gazed at the allur- ing face} the faultless modeling o1 neck and shoulders, and marveled at the spell which held hlrn in the north while such loveliness waited his r:- turn. She still had power in stir him. but his moods of self censure and re- morse were short-lived. The north had won.

CHAPTER. ll At daylight the challenge of the

_ “mum! dirmmwd nirtdale Wlkcd the sleeping mm.

rim byffhc T. Mill-urn Co, amm- m.- ‘

with hair erect onmane and back. the

a»; squealed-through. the mm inc‘

A year would clarify his vlslon- ,

THE CIIARLTYITFTOWN GUARDIAN

Lingering (Aids Play Havoc 1n System l weakened By Colds | idenger of-tbls you‘: epidemic lies lb lhe after-eﬂects. Cold-s attacking the weakened system so often load w ‘bronchitis. sinus trouble, pneumonia, ,or even meningitis. This in especially lrue of children or old folks. j These colds must be checked im- wnecllstely. And yet w.» much dosing ‘may upset the digestion which i: al- ready disturbed by the toxins of in- fluenza. - Vlcks Vano Rub is especially valu- able here. As it is applied externally. it can be used freely at the‘ first sign .01 a cold without upsetting the moat delicate digestion. Just rub it on the throat and chest at bedtime.

flap to break into furious barking.

“Snug up, Shot! Etiennek dro ed in for breakfast," called Guthrie.

Presently, weighted down withT-‘his load of wet geese, a bent figure pushed through the elders accom- innied by the leaping alredale.

"Good morning, Etienne! You had mbad night of it in the bush."

The wiry half -breed cached his loud on the platform above his head. and igrlnned. “I mak good camp een d0 spruce wld beeg fire, an‘ roast some goose." _ with difficulty the men boiled their‘ ten and kettle of goose; than; on avoid the flying sand, went intodha tent to eat.

“We ought to be starting for Elk- wan, Etienne. I don't like to lénvc ‘i her too long, sick as she is." ! The swart face of Etienne Savanna grew grave as he nodded. \

“She nevalre see de snow once more." , “That's why I hate to leave her alone with old Anne. 1‘d never for- give myself if—" Guthrie paused b0 stare at the tent wall. I CONTINUED

‘l 1

CARDIGAN HEAD SCROOI.

The semi-annual Public Examina- tion of Cardigan Head School 9,waa held on the afternoon of January 30th with a fair attendance of parentsllznd rate payers, including School Officials. The pupils were examined inj the

D. Fraser and showed by fbeir Prompt and correct answers that they had been carefully taught during the berm. i‘

After the examination of ihe differ- ent classes some complimentary re- marks were made by those present congratulating the teacher on the ex- cellent work performed dllﬂngqtha term. A vote of thanks was also tend- ed lzhe teacher for his painstaking work with the scholars, .

The teacher then expressed; his thanks to the rave, payers and others for their attendance at the examin- ation. He also spoke about theme- cessity of the scholars attending re- gularly as he was trying to do hisbest with them.

After the teacher treated fthe scholars and all lhpse present to an

afternoon has

"'.

a very pleasant. brought to a close.

CLINTON SCHOOL 1

The following is the Honor Roll of Clinton School for the month of Jan- uary: _ Grade VllL-i, Gertrude Dennis; 2, Elsie l-ieaney; 3, James MacKay, Grade VI.-_1, Ruth. I-Ieaney; 2, Jen- nie MacKay; 3, Armei Whitehead. Grade V.-—1, Grace Whitehead; 2. Muriel Heaney; 3, George Casford. Grade 1V.-1, Elmer Somers; 2, Elva Pickering; 3, Christene Paynter. ‘ Grade II.—1, Irene Pickering’; 2, Virginia O'Connor, , Grade I.-1, Edith Whitehead; 2. George Pickering; 3, Roy Paynter. Perfect attendance: Elsie Heaney. Ruth Heancy, Chrlstene Paynter, Roy Paynter. _ " Prize for most stars: Grace White- head." Teacher: Carrie Woodside

Qoemaaoaaao-oooooo-olo-o- With Mngnesln to Neutrallde Acid and Stop Indigestion?

0 Gives Instant Relief. i

If Food Disagrees _. Drink Hot Water

A- O >o+ooooo¢woooo+oooo+ut+o when food lies like lead 1n grout stomach and you have that. full, un- comfortable, bloated feeling, it igbe- cause of insufficient blood supp to the stomach, combined with stomach acidity and food fermentation. 1n such cases try the plan now followed by thousands of former sufferers from indigestion by simply taking a wnspoonful of pure Bilurabed Mog- ncsla in half u glans of water, as hols u you can comfortably drink it. The hot water drawn the blood lo the stomach and the Bisurnted Magnesia, as any physician can‘ toll you, lu- stantiy neutrnlim the acid and stops the food fermentation. Try this simple plan and you will be astonished at the immediate feeling of relief and comfort that always follows this Um- ple, hnrmieu restoration of the nor- mal process of digestion. Peoplewho find it inconvenient Ii’. time: w secure ho} water and travelers .Ih0 are frequentlypbllgcd in take huty meals poorly prepared, would alvpn take two o1- thm ﬁve-grain tablet of Blnmted Magnesia ufmmaalc lo prevent fermentation and to neu- ln their

Physicians advise that the chief l

different subjects by their teqcher‘

abundant supply of borne made candy ‘

If a mm’: work

restful sleep.

Nerve Strain a

1. begin-

ning to tellonhia nerves he should aka a cup of FRY?» It night . . . itis soothing to die nerve; and induce:

Si! T

Write for Free Recipe Book

“Nerves of viSteel” .

Men who have to control intricate and co§tly machinery . . . mcn who have to work with hand and brain . . . need food that gives both staying power and ncrvc tone. get both in rich abundance in FRY’S, the Cocoa of delicious ﬂavour.

They

y. s} my a sous (Canada) Limited, Molltfcﬂl, Que.

“ 200 Years of" l Excellence ”

ANIMALS 0F LONG AGO

rv. “TERRIBLE LIZARDS”

Among the animals which used to roam over North America. were the Dinosaurs or Terrible Lizards. They were of the lizard family, but: some of them grew so large that they might not have wanted to admit. hav- ing such small relations.

.r l . » A three-bowed Ilnlrll (After Knight.)

Certain ‘of the Terrible Lizards xere no bigger than n cat or a dog. They weren't very "terrible," and I mention them only in passing. The ones which interest us more are those which were giant aim.

Among the skulls in museums are some which belonged to the Three- Horncd Tun-ibis Lizards. Two of tbs homo pointed out from above the ayes. The l-hirdhom wu above the note. The hon! "armor" mum! the held gave i fine prolbctlon, oven though more n: only a mail 1min in protect. ‘i

m"; mlumm at ‘Wllhlnlwn, D. O.,,i|,rlkull which I lll_,llll'O 1'1" would llko w n0. It belong! to I Tum-Horned llbrrlblr Liam mo bu: spacial mural: boceun one horn

tfllilﬂlhdﬂi

wwqaibrnhn while tho bout n! nllvt.

[UNCLE RA Y’S CORNER

3Porbabiy me horn was broken durlns ‘a fight. It “healed over" afterward. ‘and its owner seem to have lived until he reached old age.

Old Three Horns must. have weigh- ed twice as much as an elephant. All iwe have to judge him by is his bonw, but. they show that he had a. great deal of bulk; and it is estimated that he weighed about 10 tons.

with all that weight of body how much do you suppose his brain weighed? We may answer that question by looking at the hollow in ‘the skull which contained the brain. It ls barely large enough to hold‘ a man's fist! The brain of the huge animal could hardly have weighed more than two pounds.

Tomorrow- under Llnrdu

UNIVERSITY DEBATFS

BAOKVILLE, Feb. L-An interest- ing deballe was staged in the Eurhe-

lcams in their student, days. Dr. Philp won his Q by debating for Queens against Toronto in 1902.

Keen competition always marks the debates preliminary to choosing final beams. This year eighteen men com- peted for places on the Intercolleg- iate team to meet the University of New‘ Brunswick in Sackvllle ln March, and another to meet the Ag- ricultural College in Truro. Follow- lng are the names of the six men from whom the final teams will be chosen:

Fred Wlgmore, Emerald, P. E. 1.; Archie Humble, Truro, N. 8.; Ho- ward Oxley. Halifax, N. 8.; Art Or- gun, Plymouth, Eng.; Fred young, Hampton, 1v. 13.; Gerald Stewart, of Cenpbeilton, N. B.

The final teams will be known af-

TENDERS

Wlll be received by the Under-signed up In February 135th, i929, for lum- ber for Remington Skating Rink, ap- proxlmnflely 10,000 ft. Full plrflculun 1nd Ipeolﬂcatlonn on: be obtained from the Secretary.

ter a debate between teams headed by Wigmore (Affirmative) and Or- gan (Negative)

FARM Ill! SALE

A farm of 88 acres on Lock Mild- I-Iarlsvllle, in good condition. good buildings. well watered. ‘l5 acne ale-r. balance hardind soft wood. l2 more! Dlﬂllghcd. Cheap lnr quick sale. AMI"

JOHN P. CABBAGE!!!» Kelly’! Crou-

4368-2-6-31.

We are taking live hogs daily,‘ excepting Saturday, paying lugh-

KENSINGTON SKATING RINK

C0..

torlan Hull this evening between the m. A. mm which is u» meet the Western debaters and steam from the faculty. Prof. Guy was the leader ma hm with ma. Ravi Dr. Phil!‘ of we Sgckvllle United Church and Prof. Meminlwﬂ- i My"!!! 011-

l-Iougo of Sydney Mines and W. R. Fraser of Trenton. N. 8., compound the student loam. . The subject wu "Relolvod um. min Home onnw Ill kinds of OGMOTIMPPMH om chosen for the dnbeh at tun and of Rb. The more experienced gentlemen were

running and I006 preuntatlon of the student dhblhtl. It il lbiAl-‘ﬂll- lug m note m» both Profane: Gun

ver (Maser) of Trenton. N- B-z Ken.

evident-l! mrnrlnd at the 609th of

luvclul , in. _A.

w. 1.. nunmvur, ‘Secretary.

1408-2-‘1-0-13.

Farm for

90 Great Gentle Street. .aao-1-a~1uawnvi_ - _

est market prices. Davis 6? Fraser

Sale at York

The subscriber offers for sale his form of 74 Acres at York in Queerfs County, conveniently situated, unequal-fer mile from Railway Statiilﬂ ~72 acres in a high state of cultivation.

For further particulars apply to / WALTER F. DDCKENDORFTr ' York.

01' MacK-lnnon s. MeNclmSollcitora,

Charlottetown. _ v