i l l l l l

l . l

‘Hana..-

Fairbanks-Morse Steam Pumps

The high degree of serviee- s abilit and dependability of Fair sinks-Morse Duplex Piston Pattern Steam Pumps , il a result of numerous re- finement! in design and con- etruction. These pumps are -' ted to many classes of general pumping and have a wide range of application. ~ ‘ Manufacturing and uliing a complete line of‘ pumps, we are able to supply the right pump for any service. _ in stock a large supply of‘ puts. we are able to give exceptional act-vice.

lnviaflnm)

___._..__.___.__._.. Many sweet nothings are droppeo by Gllvery tongs over the tea cups.’

. "humans Morse COMPANY-firmly! IMI-KJfiII-kl-i-lthb/MMQ w,

For Sale At Hunter River

CONDITIONS RIGHT

l She: I hate you! ' Ho: I have an absolute con. New Dwelling House and Barn, temp} f" Y0"! Friend: Hadnn you two better

also 3-4 acre of land in Village of mint?!‘ River. near Churches and School. If not sold privately before April 10th, will be soldby Public Auction.

Bet married then?

WILLIAM DEVINE. Hunter River. A-Z-Ili .

Private Sale of j Furniture l

BAD ACCIDENT

"He claims all his IYllSl0Illl|lC§ came from driving hiscar with one hand."

"Bad accident. eh?” ‘

"Yes, very bad. By doing so he ran right into a church."

260V.- C-RAFTON STREET

Commencing Monday 10 A. M. one

tique walnut parlour suite, Wal- nut ‘Bible. a quantity of Coalpot-t China, Sewing Machine, Icc (they, Beds, Bureau. Pictures. One Brus- sels Rug, a lot of kitchen utensils, Range, etc. t-Z-Zi

Annual Meeting .

"B. .9!!.A.¥.E!.<9I€_T}§T°ll\'-' DR mo. PARK a. rnovuvivmif"

HIBITION ASSOCLYPION

The Annual General Meeting of the above Association will be held in the office of the late Mr. C. R. Smallwood in the Cameron Block, in Charlottetown on Tuesday, the Tenth day oi’ April Prox., 1928, at the hour of 2:30 p. m.

Transfer books are closed until after the above meeting.

_ i

bitten this zen. duy of Mltrtll, A. H“ Madam‘ your cum, M, D" 1928' working right. BY 0M" She: My boy friend never com-

Ulfl-COL. D. A. MaeKINNON Acting Secretary

plains about it.

3422-3-27ltusat-4l.

NURSES ARRIVE

I arrived ou the Island Saturday night. March 3i. with my shipment of horses. Those horses arrived in good condition. I have in the lot several matched teams also some nlce express horses. Also saddle horses all wt-ll broken. young and; sound. Those horses will be forj lérlnalllc sail; UlIEStAKTIIICIIIt-l-IPRH P k wh t d“!

u ng. zroy .‘ .. C urlottc-i KW 1 i‘ SW19 YOU liflll town, iniu at the EIISUEI‘ llotcllal the christening party?

Stables, I14 Kent Si. Intending: Bass: Rocked in the cradle of

VERY APPROPRIATE

Durchasrrs wlll do well to sec tliisj the deep‘! ,

lot of’ horses. l lnvltn inspection.

PARKER A. HORNE.

Phone I'M-J.

British Columbia , Mouldings and , Sheathing

Just arrived direct from Vancouver. Ono‘ full oarload

n. c. moubbiuos AND k‘ sun/trams i 1 0C lflgS Assoflm mlums‘ "Hi0 Flovltillua: in tho vi-i-i- ili-vvi-sl. ' l ahnilcs; Rlllll" iilil in" fnili-tl i-loi-ltiugs

L M: & l given nuy lint. iu the raiuliiuv in live

PAOLPS WHARvES minutes Wlill llfloi-n cunts.‘ v-xorilt of Diamond Dyi-z-i! llul. llFil‘ ll_\‘l‘:4, not

synthetic tints. And bi: nurt- they're friic ilyrir. _ '

Try ii. pnir ttmightf ll-sr Diamond lDycii, and no one will drniun they l wore lilili-il at lvnmo. Anil you can (l0 9 Yillll ilyi-iug with just ll5l perfect re-

,sult.~r, it" you will just. usi- the truu

Diiiznuilil Dyes.

IFIEE Why lllll risk your ilruggist. for

lull‘ ii-ry useful Diiimrvml Dyi" Cyclo-

i EYES TESTED Glasses Fitted

1 flmlll-‘l? V-iliuilili- rations. one): 0 Competent service with latest iiliroi-tioni. lllltl Fllllllllt) L “ummum icolont. 0r urilr for frii» vupy of (‘olor (Taft, it Iii-g illustrntoil lmnk E. W. flout [lfllilblllll'—ll(llli'l‘~ll DLHIUNI) ;l)\'l-lS, Dept. .\'l.'l. Windsor, Ontario. J. S. TAYLOR t‘ OPTOMETRISTS.

a‘ vw

1G Itchlllolld St.

.,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,mm“ l...» no m TINT, or 301'! were

JQOOOVQOOQOO OQFQOOOOOWQ-O-Q‘

MISS BROWN OF X. Y. O.

By E. Phllllpps Oppeuhelm‘

OQO-OOQQQ-OQ OQ-ocooc-qeg-yg-g-g

I Miss Brown went over and passed hcr arms round Frances’ shoulders. Thcl-c was sympathy in her tone, grave though it was.

"And "e11 ‘hell. dear," she whis- pered, “it wouldn't have been‘dang_ erous at all. Paul would have tak- en You into his great arms, he would have thought that it. was’just the custom among English girls to be frank, and he would have led you to his mother and father and introduced you with a little set speech as his fiancee.”

"And they would have groancd," Frances murumred, with a smile. half humorous, half pitiful. “and thought to thcmselves-‘another one to feed!"

"If they had felt like that," Miss Brown declared, “you would never have known it._ They are of the world who know how to hide such things." -

"Well, anyhow. it. wouldn't have done," Frances sighed. “That's the cruel part of things. Life's beastly. anyway. I've played the game up to my twenty-seventh year, and the only two men worth thinking about who have ever wanted to have any- thing to do with me are Noel Frank- land and Paul. One isn't a gentle- tnan and the others a Prince with a fttmlly to support and not a pen- ny to do it with."

Perhaps for the first time in her life Miss Brown was a. little hard.

“Frances? she said firmly, “you ought to be ashamed of yourself. lwhether he can afford to marry ,you just. now or not there are mil- Ilicns of girls in your position who Iwculd give anything in the world to have a man like Paul care for them and tell them so. That, in itself, would seem sufficient happi- ness."

Frances was instantly repentant

She threw her arms round her friend's neck, half crying, half ‘laughing.

"My clear, of course you're right!" she exclaimed. "I'm a. selfish, ego- tistical little pig, whining away like this. Run in and have your bath. dear. I've had mine. I'm going to put on my prettiest dress and we'll go and dine with Paul."

, Things had gone a little wrong with the dinner at the Cafe Russo during Paul's absence. Some hun- gry compatriots had dined and de- mnndcd a second portion of soup. which had necessitated the remaind- er being watered. The remnants of the vcal offered to the two late ar- rivals were skimpy, and the oranges lfor the compot of fruit were cer- ‘tainly sour. Paul waited upon the two girls anxiously. and withahap- py after-thought brought them a bottle of white wine. _

"My father desires to oflcr you

lCopyl-lght 192'! by B. Phllllppa I Oppcnhelm) '

run cintiitirrriojrgwu GUARDIAN~

EI“'t°“'“$* - i ALIT ’ lrogovcal MAKE‘ .50 us: BETTER.

HOME MADE

you gentlemen-Serge Malakoff, Ivan Bretskopf and Paul Kmsset." “Business? Malakoff repeated an- grily. “You come at a strange hour and ln a. strange fashion. There is a private dinner party."

"I should have been here weeks before on the same errand if I had had uty own way," Marabels replied. “As 1t is, however, kindly listen to me."

"Our business hours," Malakofl‘ declared harshly. “are between ll and 4. If you have anything to say to us, come and say it as Kingsway tomorrow, You may be able to bully your weak-knced Government, but we're not afraid of you."

“I come armed with powers," Mar- abels said quietly, “which make such remarks ridiculous. Ium the mouth- plece of the British Government. Kindly listen to me attentively." Malakoff had relapsed into his place, impressed against his will. Bretskopf glared across the table. “It has come to the knowledge of the Home Office." Marabels began, "that a steamship from a Baltic port is lying off the coast of Ireland with a large cargo of arms and am- munition of which Lopez and Sum- uel are the nominal consignees. Evi- dence is forthcoming that these arms are a gift from the nation which you represent. Mr. Malakofl, to bedanded and distributed here among the ciisaffcction of our popu- lation. This circumstance. in the unsettled conditions prevailing just at present, is not regarded with fav- or by His Majesty's Government." “We are not here to please His Majesty's Government." Malakoff blustered.

"Furthernlore." Marabcls continu- ccl. “it has bccu pointed out to the authorities that _v0ti.~l‘./la1akol‘f,\vercl present in the house of Lady Han-l nertoit at Cnmbcrley: one night a short time ago when m1 English (22t-

the compliment of this bottle of Hungarian wine,“ he announced. “lt_ ",5 pfirhaps not so good as the best: French vintages, but ll. is the lteurq est which is grown to our own coun-l try, and is n great deal drunk there.“ ‘ j “Won't you take one l-Zlflajs "ill-ll us, please?" Miss Brown invited. after suitable acknowledgment nan been made and glasses raised to thc general who was seated in a distant corner with a crony.

Paul hesitated.

"May I?" he asked. "I do not thluk that. tiny one else will come in to- night. To tell you the truth,“ he added simply, “we hope not, because there ls nothing more to cat." “That, is our fault," Frances de- clared. “We were hungry and we have eaten everything. We have too good appetites really to be attrac- tive customers at any restaurant. You'll have to charge us more mo- ncy. Mr. Paul, or else give usless." "I fear that you came off rather badly tonight." he regretted. “Don't be absurd!" lvllss Brown scoffed. "I was almost afraid that I

sergeant shot himself rather than be a rested for thc dissemination of seditious litcrntiire emanating from sources over which you have COII- lrol. You were the guests that cv- cnuu; of Litdy lIfllIl1Cl‘bOll.._WllD._.hi\.i been asked to lcuvc the country on account of hcr undesirable activi- ties in an English military centre.

"The Home Secretary, therefore, has decided, under a special ordin- ance, to dispense with the usual procedure in such cases and has is- sued deportatlon orders for you, Serge blnlukoff. Ivan Brctskopf and Paul Krassct, and Mr. Dlgby Holmes here, who represents the Home Of- fice, will sec you off at Liverpool Street Station at l0 o'clock tonight.“ "You can inspect the orders if you wish. You wlll embark from Hull and travel as far as ‘Flushing in a gun- bout which His Majesty's Govern- ment has placed at your disposal, After that your movements wlllnol; concern us, but it. is as well for me to add that in the present state of political unrest your return to this country is not desired and will be

h "Crucifixion,"

_ Paul," she confided, during a pnuse

~v rem lndcd her

v lcousln, Alexis. who every now and

lDiamoncl Dyes‘

cnuncu SERVIGESl

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The outstanding feature of the: activities of Trinity United Church last week was the series of meet-l ings in observance of the ascent to-. wards Easter held in l-leartz Mem-l orlal Hall nightly from Monday to; Friday. The attendance was large and great interest was ‘manifested. Three of the meetings, those of Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, were i conducted by young peoples organq izatlons. It is intended to continue‘ these special services this week} The‘ theme will be "Fellowship with, Christ in His sufferings", under thc' following subjects: Mcndayftlesus in the city. Tuesday-Jesus in the Temple. Wednesday-Jesus in the Upper Room. ' v Thursday-Jesus in Gethsemane. Friday-Jesus at Calvary. The first four meetings wlll be held in Heartz Memorial Hall at 7.30 p. m. The Friday evening pro- gramme wlll consist of’ Stainer‘: rendered by the choir in the Church commencing at 8 p. m. Miss Kathleen Logan of Halifax, who Ts now visiting he.‘ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Paton, will assist the choir on Fri- day evening. Miss Logan '~ though only about thirteen years of age, is one of the most. brilliant students of the Halifax Conservatory of Music. Miss Logan will glvo several voolln

solos. - , In addition to the foregoing spec-l ial Easter services wil be held as] follows:— On Good Friday at eleven, n. n1 preaching service will be held in the church in observance of the day and preparatory to the Easter Communion. On Easter morning the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper wlll be celebrated with special music ap- propriate to the communion and t0 Easter Day. In the evening the choir will render a special programme from Handleb Oratorio "The Mes- siah". Many of the well known solos and great choruses from Handel's. masterpiece will be given. Yesterday morning, Rev. Ham- mond Johnson preached on "A question of great importance," be- ing Pilates question, "What shall‘ I do, then. with Jesus which is‘ called Christ?" Rev. Dr. Rantsays, sermon in the evening was on the, text, “He has put all things in sub-l jection under His feeV-the trlunt-i pliant life. ' l The special music in the morning! consisted of a solo by Miss Ethel! Heaney, Parker's "Christ's entry into Jerusalem"; and the Anthem.- "O love of God", composed by Prof.‘ Fletcher and dedicated to the‘ Choir of Trinity United Church. At the evening service the third} I

and concluding part of the cau-

tztta. "Penitcuce. Pardon and Peace“

was given by the Choir, with M21,‘ G. Elliott Full, Soloist. The follow-l ing numbers were sung.

1. When the Sou of Man shulll come in His glory. —-Choir. : 2. Come ye blessed of My Father —Mr. G. ElliottJFull. . l 3. These are they that come ou'.~ of gwat tribulation-Ml‘. G. Elliott

Full and Choir. , 4. Therefore our God we thank; tliee-Cltolv. i "Hyiiitiz-l-Iow bright these glot- ious spevits shlxie-Cltolr and Con-l grcgntlon.

ZION CHURCH SERVICES

“Character as a trust", was thci topic of the morning sermon. Text, Luke XVI; 19-31, “The Rich man, and Lazarus." - i A very large and representative congregation attended the funeral service of the late John C. Mc- Kendrick. The Minister conducted

parted were expressed by Mr. Ful- ton. The Church Choir attended in a body to lead the singing. He also furnished a qunrtcttc which sang a hymn, suggested by the family of

rendered lmposisblc." -———{I-}~

should have to leave some of that delicious veal."

Frances and Paul smoked cigar- ettes. Miss Brown slppcd her cof- fee with im air of content.

"I like your little restaurant. Mr.

LETTER OF SYMPATIIY §

To Mrs. James Graham and I

Mrs. J. D. Mutheson, ' We. the officers and members of l Stanchel Women's Institute wish to’ express to you our deep sympathy in the loss you have been recently culled upon to bear in the death of your dear mother. But we know your loss is her gain and now she is again united witl"? your dear Fa- ther who only a few months before was called to his Heavenly Home.

i in the conversation between the Iotlter two. "There ls something so ltomcllkc about it. But your people l-your clients-are very silent. There ‘ls scarcely any laughter and not ‘much conversation. They come and igo like ghosts." “They belong, rill of them," Paul “to the suffering lvclnsses. to the people who arc still idzizcd with their misfortunes. Yet i-omctlmcs it. is different. I have a

ness of that meeting. While you miss her loving words and pleas- ant. smiles may you have comfort ln the thought of hcr happiness. Not dead, oh, no, only gone before. waiting for you and resting. Safe in the arms of Jesus.

Kindly convey our sincere sym- pathy to the other members of the family. Signed on behalf of the Women's Institute. Stanchel.

IPatrlot Please Copy.»

lilicn has tnoncy, Hc sells motor ‘cars for an American who treats, ‘him very well. When he has tnndo, ' u sale he sometimes brings every one] iconncctcd with lt. in to dinner. He, flllWBYS lets me know beforehand.‘ i fcr they like to drink a great deal of wvlrtc. and they like special dishes. prepared. Those nights we mnkc quite a profit," he sighed, "but they, do not come often."

"We wlll have a great celebration

Th most. i-i-i-i-nt govi-rtnnput as

yourselves." M155 BTW"! llfflmlfiedWflfg limutt- t!l'(.'(l~l'l:4 llll? l'll|l0(l Suites lscou as nll these troubles are over. Hum. iiii-et- fifths in‘ H“. wUfld-s , _‘ rudlo brualdczisling hllillhHl-‘l and

“That will be very pleasant." _ * " " a 'l tire tltuim more retrolvilt.’ El. rh That night Miilakon received inc, "w, i" ‘my "my. mm,,,._,.'_‘ q m‘ second shock of the day. and limb-i ably the greatest of his life. He, with‘ _____. Brctskopf. Krasset, Frankland. Pen-‘

21125:, AN EASY WAY " a l T0 |.os|-: FAT

the Hotel Splendide. engtfletd luring

no ewo _ . consumption o! a very Instead of abnormal exorcise or ‘fillet, 9V

and the formation of a szsgltlrgtof Simmer plum Toward the; they combat n cause of excess tut. ,end of the repast the ltead WRHPT.‘ "P111? l" element Nature ell-Ploy; w ‘who had been serving them. ushered‘ (“mh {yd ‘m? ("d ""1 "WYBY- n"! ln without announcement two vlsitfl "m ° w“ dw°°ver°d b)! Yflfllffib m!" ors The youngfir, obviously the amt" m" ‘kfmd?’ "Em" h" 7°’ zoye?“ subordinate ln the business on hand.‘ gglntcr$g$ed '" Mamwl" 9'15" "Pm!" i'emalned in the background: his; undealsétiog‘ '$'s°“?°x|°";l“'°b°°" "1""- compnnlon. although without Bnyqn new beau! eria-ieslvrlitgaultlfzrlldhtfitraelilflm d ward ' . - laz"zizi.s'sf.ti."r.szzrzrrM»... ... . - l ct-easoiiaforresulu. Scum»; amazement. __ l have no fear of harm. Go learn nmv wlm “My, name is Marabels. - he nnq Manhole does for excess fat and why. liiounced coldly. "My companion is Your druggiit uiipplieaitat 1pc! box. Mr. Dlgby Holmes. of the Home Of- Take four tablet: daily and wage-h u.‘ flee, I have business with three of change.

1

and has been waiting the ltappl-lsinging by the Congregation. Vcr

the deceased, “Some day the Silver Chord wlll break."

At the conclusion of his remarks the Minister recited n verse “Crossing the Bur" which was often upon the lips of Mr. McKendrick. With the singing of "Asleep in Jesus“, a simple, but serious _aud touching service ivas brought to a close.

Many friends followed the cortege through the city and to the Com- mlttal Service ut the Cemetery. ‘ The evening service was well at» tended. A marked feature was tlt ‘

familiar hymns were used such as.‘- "Rock of Ages", "Shall we gather at the River." and "When I survey the Wondrous Cross.‘ ’ ,

The sermon on thc "Rcssurcctlost; of Jesus Christ" was closely fo'-l lnvred by the congregation. |

At. the after scrvlse there was a fall" attendance. Mr. John Anderson gave the address ln his usual free and effective manner. "Life's pur- lpose is to glorify God."

l l-li- illustrated his theme from Psalms nnd Hymns. His ‘radio n10.4- snge‘ was well received.

This is the busy week at Zion. The Ladies Ald, Sewing Guild, and W. M. S. hold meetings, and on Wednesday night a musical pm- grnmme ls bi-lng prepared by the Choir as a curtain raiser to a lec- ture by Mr. F‘. J. Nash, “The East- 'er Story". Please remember the 'Clubs' Library.

At the morning service. the choir sang the anthem, "Come Unto Me“ by Cooper. The favorite solo, "The Palms" by Faure was well rendered by Ml’. _Malcolm MacKinnon. Mr. Robert Mcsservey was the guest soloist for the day. slnglng in the morning “Jerusnlem“ by Parker and in the evening Llddle‘s "How Love- ly Are Thy Dwellings". The extra large congregation at both services was evidence of the popularity of this talented singer, who has a very promising future ln the World of Music. l-ils solos were greatly en- joyed, especially " ' lem" which showed the wonde ul power and resonance of hla voice. "A song in the Nlgh " by Smith. wil rendered

l _ l

Fnilrlilllv! $oup u uiiloiirlmlliv

tin/um lviu D!d]‘[1E!—II u no crmld mi» nipped

MARCH 3. 1928

_._...- .

lStay Young with Your Daughter

As scores of mothers do by keeping thacschoolgirl complexion, . the result of natural ways in skin care. The daily rule to follow:

c,‘

HIF. present generation rcciigiiines“ The rule l0 fallow zfguarding a good

v chziriu only in Youth; wilh- ever)‘ mmpkxim; i; 1.0;” 80¢] (hufihlci “Ilspllgu ‘It her1‘l‘lc2§]ti'l‘lyil‘ $0, on expert advice, more and more m“ ‘or l’ n‘ mu’ a ) We ‘ ‘"5’ V lliuiisaiiils ulwvomen turu to the balmv ymimu] illhm?‘ lather of Palmolive, used this wa .

.> , y

Wash your face gently with soothing l'£lll‘llUll\'l3_S03p, massaging the lather softly iutu the skirt. Rinse thoroughly, llffil. with warm ivziter, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply 21 touch of good cold cream-that is all.

Du this regularly, aildparticularly iu the evening. Use powder and rouge it _\'ull wish. But never leave them on over night. 'l‘hey clog the pores, often enlarge tlicui. Blackheads and disfigurements illlfll fulluvv. 'l'hcy mustbcwasltetl away.