Stops the Cou

i? ?a

NTIL you've tried it, you cannot realize how quickly Buckley's Mixture relieves

an Cough. The very ﬁrst dose o! this de- tlig ttul, diﬂcrent remedy stops I llllﬂm °£ Q- , coughing-and there are 40 doses in a 75-6011‘; ‘ bottle! Children like it-and so 11111:?‘ h“

' mf?""'i".u"z'é"*f:rl'.z'il'ikcr.i" ‘aﬁ "a'.:.""-.1 l.¢..'..:.'ll....._'."........c...... ' w-mil-t-

W. K. Buckley, Limited 14a Mutual Street, Toronto l l0!

ucluavg,

» Ayiﬂkgallqsli-ga ihgie algrproveslt (

gc Size 75c. _ , Travelling Size 40c.

t

l; Annual Meeting of the Tem-

1 nee Alliance of P. E. L, will meet

.l the Y. M. C. A. “uiiding, Char- ,

tetown, on ‘Ihuzsdny. M37131! i"! '

11 a. m.

An important meeting in view 0|

. "lebisclte.

l. order oi the President.

J. M. McLEOD, Secretary.

amt oeéjru.

. 1-3-2-51.

l. farlual .Meeting l

and" "l

j enbral Meeting:

pdiolaeram ‘Pi Meeting of the Share- ~_- a"; _ liver Sheen Foxes Ltd. ’ ~ more; h. u». Board ofTrado“ a < nu. Charlottetown, at 4 p. In. on I ednegisy the 6th day of March 4’ v- _ 161:3“. rcc¢l?"°u at the Annual - Mun" ~‘ .. rﬁhﬁs election of Directors, m. liq?”

t.

_-‘yn19>LIL,,'

y order of the Board. B. W. HANNING, Acting Secretary;

"if you stretch the Imagination too far It results In a cold snap between friends."

gitﬂiliNgERS

nders for driving Cream to the l ' lllver Creamery, will be received thf-llﬂllhtlilleﬂ up u. Tuesday. , ~ filth at noon. Tenders will also .' » reeetvcd for the ‘ “ _ll.k. Season . May 1st. and Tenders may be. r one or more years. WM. CALLBECK, Secretary.

Giterfor sale my farm oi 100 .- - ‘olrllrackley POI!!! ROIII, 9K GREEK ARCHITECTURE

_ .__ from chuqoguhwn. 4% from Cluaalcua: The Greeks attained ‘ ‘ J shun‘ on Improved “In” the highest degree of excellence in

4 . architecture. r Handy churches. school and Modernus: I knowit-you oughta

Th], [arm L, a“ d," ‘m, g see the Greek’: new restaurant eflilling stream running through ‘awn m’ "rut

g ind-into up to date buildings. vi! »

a, .~5 8.1’. CUDMOBE, ' Buckley Point.

‘Clearing t * p, "Q" SALE

am Instructed by Wellington Cynlbrla, to sell by Public I on the premises on Wednes- Msm. om, 1929, at the hiﬂll‘ oi _ _' jloon his {arm of 108 acres ; 'brla and his Household Flami-

e including kitchen, dining room, lor and bed room furniture; also .3“ H. P. Empire Engine. Terms made known at ladle." t“ 1i’ day proves stormy so e w l e , _ cc onJlle‘ iollowlng Saturday. “s”, h?’ "m"! W" l" ' “hm v ALEX. McRAE, " P -

I’

- iiil-za-z-il. '"""°'°‘

rcpcrty for Sale

--l . ...~.l

' "Klberton South, near wharf, two » 141.com and two lots oi land snit- v . Jor- coal, lumber or produce ' nesa. . acres of wood and lumber laud [Lot 10. P. E. l. situated about two - s from West Devon Station.

-' adhoneaorelotollaud mile from New Zealand Station.

1|

SIIAIIIILL, Portage, P. l. l.

Q»

Actress: You any you are wanted

. fég$lé|vﬂbiagltlewthdfrs just

, I’ Actorézlth swelled head): Yea, n", "u" _"_ m wan e gsvsryw are. . _ u, “at L Actress: What's the charge!

Iliktoltoflotlndtien- .

e Fill Lllllll

“Zl.~‘1.'.‘.l" " "-

' then iell before‘ the flaming mask,

lencewithPinkhallfsConlpotuud

H“ v Aucmmem She: So you slept like a top, i ‘y

I rpllnmmeralrnlfrmbwlnlifall pigmlbsoodcowtolarrowlfaroh 30th; Binder Mower, Ilay Bake, loader, (in: Plow, Single Plow, ‘luring rmu nil-semaphores.‘ larrowqldow Ilillsr, Nsw-lsnlﬂer . . TraekWannOamIEII-lll. _ q, r. Insist. New m. Gnln Grill, W“ui'1:-"b'x% Infection 0min Grader. amm- 4 rulpa-‘llght-wsnatlldmg‘ llslgh. Wood-DMD. "U! III U Ill” I Laddgqneylorglopcsadhlsshl. Grind-atone. gmhtlty lay, lit-II.‘ urailnﬂrnipasadnnmsrvmothsr’

+ i Men Marooned g- By George Marsh

THE SE3!

We can afford t0!’ ‘

that strait in a tu ."

know the look of 'eln— He's one."

bsntered Breault. ‘ “

me? This Elkwen man was civil, and I was civil. I was after some-shells But. don't forget the message he sent you. He said if that black Frenchman ever showed up at his place asI-ln. he'd get a. knife stuck into him. And

why don't you go and find out?"

kees dc squaw."

women." "box. The deep blue oi his eyes black-

russet bead touched the deck above. A huge tlst trembled in the‘ bearded face o! the man whose small eyes shifted in secret fear. “You drop an- other word like that to mo, you slack- er, and I'll hammer you into jelly.” Stiff in his seat, Skene atolcaily

the comers o! half-closed eyes the man.

The master of the Ghost, swallowed herd-choked. His eyes wavered-

grotesquo, terrible in its fury, ct the man who bent toward him. The mov-

ATTENTIUN. WUMEN 0F MIDDLE AGE!

Mrs. Goodkey Tells Her Experi-

B Albertm-"The of Lilﬁvoiftllo trouble with me an?! . run-d thin

. _ - I.‘ d . - harn's Ssnative W35. mended it to a lot o! women friends}! Mas. Wu. Gogpaalr, Eyoluoor, Al-

__, ...__._...

luonoll SllLE

0F STOCK, CROP AND IMPLEMENT! I will sell by public auction on the premises o! Thomas Palmer, Brook- flold, on Thundsy, March 7th. at one o'clock sharp, 1m, the following:- 8 grade Ayshire Cowl. no Calf; I Shortllorn grade I Holstein grade; l "_ ayrahlre grade heifers; l

"lllrmsbdokuewnatsde.

-YVOOO-OQO-'Dd-DQOIQ§OOOOOQQ'O'O

Jew-eoooooooco e00 “Owe

"He can't.“ 18""! 53""- "lawn never wait till then to cross the 100 t0 Elkwan when they know we'll Ply more for the iur right here, within easy reach. They always have a blow- out New Year's, and they'll come 110W to have it. We'll give ‘em o 800d 0B9-

"Rlght-cl" McDonald nodded, than added: “Your hunch on this Elkwau man seems to be bornepub by m! bucking the ice in that York boat.’ Only a man with guts would l-Mklﬁ

“There ain't no doubt about his color," said Skene with Ilnality, ek- haling a cloud of smoke. "He's due to give us ‘fight, as he wrote YOU-will!" how I don't sec, but I've seen enough iightlnhmen in the last live years in

"He mus’ scare you, my fr'en', lsetle bit. w'en you meet hecm on do beach,"

The heavy brows of Skene lifted in a look, clwe to contempt, which I18 he cast at the speaker. "Breault, I've been in places that would have turned that black hair o! yours gray. Scare

“He's got a cut to his Jib that's diners ent. from most oi these Clees. Shrewd looking old party." '

I'm betting he told the truth-from the ugly look of a. hall-breed he had with him. when the strait lreezes

Breault laughed derlslcely. "I onlee

"Yes," added McDonald. "Get this straight in your thick‘ head. You keep away from the squaws this win- tar here. We're alter lur-not wom-

en." ' Angered, Brcault sneered viciously, "You don't have to worry 'bout de

~ In scarlet patches blood smeared the maimed lace of the man on the

cued-then flamed. Slowly, he stralghened his long body until his

pulled. at his pipe, watching through’

groping right hand o! the French-

he had great influence with theOl-ee

Q them would wait until the strait clos-

wmmlbtce reported mo; of the school. also that tom had been void lor pmoms lor girls who WW0 IQIWIII- B0 cents" was paid for lrutt for b0! in hospital, and three boxes of home made candy was to be sent to Patients. A demonstration 0n Milne more paper ﬂowers wis elven by two all-ls, and was much appreciated. Next meeting will be at home oi Mrs. George Mstheson.

in: baud 0C Breault stopped-limb- Blowly McDonald mill-nod his seat. the sweat stsndin! in heads on his wide, bronmd torehcad. milling his pipqhnllghtetlitlnﬂﬂlnﬁrtngtlw rebuked Breault, turned to Skene. “Where were we? Oh, yesl New,

o! tho island? I'm curious to learn- whatthatddsotlcilsupto.” "Now that he’! Ivt a. dog-team, he intends to star—" The voices oi men on deck, evident- Jyhalllng some one on the ice‘, cut oi! Skene. McDonald called, "what's the fuss about on deck?" “Dog-teem on the ice," came the reply. , The three men got into Ihkimo parkas and went on deck. Halfway from the shores dog-team was mak- ing its way over the lump lco o! the cove. , “Who is it? Recognize him?" asked Skens of the east coast Cree interpre- ter, who was wintering on the Ghost "It's not Joe?"

The Indian shook his head. Presently the hooded driver of the approaching huskies called: “Ke- qusyl" and shortly reached the rail 0f the schooner, watched by the curious knot oi’ men on deck. Making his dogs last, thewtranger clamberrcd aboard, and with a grave “Kequayﬂ shook the hand of each ol the group-then spoke in Grce to the interpreter. "Who l5 he?" asked McDonald.

"He says he's Souel, Treaty Chief o! the Elkwan Orees."'replled thein- term-ever. "He cum tomak’ talk with McDonald Hal Hal" ' Skene and McDonald exchanged surprised looks. "Vilhatﬂs thls?".sald.t_ho latter in an undertone. “Why, it's the bud Guthrie put ashore with Joe to work against. m, ..

"Here's our chance to put; one ovor on Mr, Hudson's Bay," chuckled Bkene. "He must have a reposition to make, or he would have kept away from us. He's got nerve, I'll say. J00

on the island." Shortlygthe old Indian, the fur hood ot his caribou capots pushed back from "his shock o! raven hair, sat in the warm cabin with McDonald and Bkcne. His story. told through tho in- terpreter, tor he said he spoke no English, was briei. Yes. as they had been told he was Treaty Chic! of the Elkwen Croce, and had been sent by Guthrie to attempt to hold the trade ‘Tull-ilk stroll 91°59‘!- But the Bulf- son's Baybompany had a cold “heart. It IiWBYs had given the hunters little for their fur, and now when others came to trade, and threatened to take the iur from the old company, its hear; was still cold, andit. offoradlless than the new traders. He, Soucl, a chief, had been promised reward 1i he saved part. of the trad-e and brought it. to Elkwan; but what 11.. ward? It was the pay oi a squew. “His two scm already had three black fox pelts and eight silvers-worth double-what. the iactor at Elkwan had promised lor his winter's work. Now.

hu was a. shaman, and many of

ed and go to Elkwan. What would

Orees, to bring the northern hunters

when-Ice start for the other-end’

told ms he'd shoothim i! he met him "

.. mfmltmrrrowu GUARDIAN

‘Not robbed of silky loveliness Saved from two enemies

UARD sheer silk underthings

from the two enemies of delicate

fabrics! Keep your vests and pretty slips, your knickers always like new! ’

The ﬁrst enemy is rubbing with cake soap. Rubbing uickly dime the soft new bloom of si k. The second enemy is the destructive alkali in so many. soaps, regardless of whether they are

ﬂakes, chips or cakes. Alkali fades colors, shortens the very life of the sensitive silk ﬁbres.

With Lux' you avoid all ruinous rubbing. Its tissue-thin diamonds can contain no harmful alkali. Lux ives recious things back to you as resh vely asnewl Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto.

L930

I it’s sa e in water.--it’s 'ust as sa e in Lux > . J

:1::’".:;":.:'::.';';:.:‘:::::: f UNgLE RA Y’$ CORNER]

to the schooner at Christmas?"

CONTINUED

»

mzw uuscow noon. School

Splendid Recipe ' To Stop A Cough

h»

could buy, can

It saves money

rallabiol-rgntok-a a

used. ‘way n glacial-u" 13m .

ﬂout-mac m

GI ....-~-="u"'-l'=.:~.»:'"l

Inertial/Isle nonunion-l. e-M = i

noun...- o."

m ems ma, me am; 3o it

can supply you wit:

IIIII

us;

i:

NORTHWEST COAST INDIANS straight beaks, but the eagles and

hawks have beaks which are curved I. TOTEM HOLES ' ‘

This week I am going to tell you about the Indians who live on the Northwest coast, Sound and up alone the coast. oi British Columbia. A feature of the life of these Indians is their custom of having totem poles outside their homes. Totem poles are carved and painted posts or upright logs, often standing more than 15 ieet high.

The face of e grizzly bear is shown with a large mouth, plenty of teeth, and a. tongue which hangs out.

What u the purpose o! totein poles? They are part of the religion oi the Indians. In mdlW cases the laces are supposed to belong to an- cestors of the family owning the pole. It seems to me "chat such a picture gallery would not» be much to boast

around Puget

Animals as well as men are called _ “ancestors” by these Indians. They

declare that they are the oilspring oi boars, beavers, otters and so on.

Some totem poles hold carvings o! character! t“ myths which the

Tomorrow-Josie and Ilshlns

noun OABLITON sonool. Honor Roll oi North Carleton lor

and. x. nnnie Lowther. Grade VIZ Sr. l. Arthur Wright and Lloyd Imvther. 2, Dorthoy Maoist-- lanmlt, ms Iawthsr. t

A Health Saving Reminder ‘Don't- r-Wait 1,‘- .’ ..

A ;7linf.l;iielllizo . v '

Grade VII Jr. l Norma Pickering. 2, Alberto Muttart. _\ Grade V. l.- Ulanda Lowther, 2, Teresa. Muttart and Norman Mae- Farlanc.

Grade III. 1, Wilbert Muttart. 2. Sadie and Sandy Muttart.

Grade II. l, Hazen Lowther. 2, Ed-

"lids--

,- The Air mall plane w.“ carry, passenger‘, and, light baggage between Charlottetown, Summeralde, and Mouton, WEIGHT or MAIL PERMPITING. at the following Ilka:-

Uhsriottotown-Moncton 8M0 Ollarlottotown-Snmmeralde ill-Ill ﬁummerslde-Moncton $18.00

Bum; loo lm lb. ' IOtIf-‘l pill“ Oillllﬂt b0 guaranteed

going maiL

lloncton tolcharlotteibwn or nmlnorsido .,.. HMO ' _ llrrnoxmlln ruse or nlrsatruna

llollloton use A. la. Charlottetown .-........ 12-00 P. I. Samuel-side ......-..... 1M5 IJI.

Sale at" » ' hf_ y, Cheﬁyﬂfalley

lbur, dellcalrb-tfnled, tbs new undertbirlg: an more exquisite, . more erixbabls {ban ever. Keep ens like nsw with Lux/

ward Lowther. 8, Frank Muttart.

Perfect. Attendance-Annie Lowthet. Lloyd Lowther, Arthur Wright, Nor- ma Pickering, Alberta Muttart, Th‘ eso Muttart, Wanda Lowther, Ed-

(Teacher) Jennie Dlngwell.

SENG? t?

BETWEEN l’. E ISLAND AND MONGTOIW.‘