, . Mortgage Sale -

' l‘ vventy-five

, ,. m the cjtyfvvell fenced and water-

‘; .

. ,5...‘ gully cups: and blending of the ’....1;{-. choicest

' “give Rea Rm Too its inimitable fiayo; am geyer-yerying

oss. Every package guaranteed.

'os

n. Ross-touches PEKOE a. ‘extra "good

r/BTANHOPE. no. Institute held L very successful moetin, in salary. Itoli call was answered -. reclpes or Household Hints, and y splendid ideas were exchans- .- .Next meeting will be at home of . Lloyd Show.

‘.One of the differences between a

. r and a publicity agent is that. the bliclty agent sometimes gets paid- _ oSun Dial.

Fox MEAT of; For 3.41.12 l -3""?*“*.l:'.'.r.:':.:<,:"l::".':..""'

GLAND COLD STORAGE CO, LTD. 043-3-7-U. . .

AUCTION SALE

Auction Sale of beautiful market ' on farm at wen novelty. March .i,| . n {gunk sharp. Farm con- offl acres of choice land with

.. plus...“ only 8 miles from! town. An ideal farm for market llld- mg, fox ranching or both. 3g; only 10 mlnutos drive

“ ‘school lllllost on tho term. an; es] homg for anybody. Will be will‘ other with swcl. crflil- "ID10- snts andhousehold effects. Jlfems easy and made known ll Q- < ' -_ WM. BOISNER - . - West Royalty A. MacDonald, ‘ Auctioneer, l 7096-3-19-51

, MATEA FWANTEI)

Must; possess. Passenger Steamship ertlfiute. Cocstwlse. Apply by letter d csed Manager, P. 0. B0: 38.

‘ 1 4-3-1641.-

1t

There will be sold by Public Auc- iti front. of the Law Courts ding in Charlottetown, Queen's

unty, Prince Edward Island, on lday, the 5th day of April A. D-._

t twelve o'clock noon ALL THAT

s: land situsts

‘mg on Lot Twenty-four in Queensi unty aforesaid bounded and des-‘ cd as follows: Commencing at a,‘

. ke fixed in a marsh near the head; '1‘odd's Cwek at the northeast cor-i er cf a plot of land leased to Marian‘ artin, thence mutlfthlrty degrees d forty minutes west to Guniniu rtin’; land thence south fifty-nine ' _reos east twenty-five chains and ' links thence north enty-scven degrees east to Todd's ek thence northwardly along the ore of said Creek to tho place of - -- ~ encement containing by esti- ation fifty-five acres of lsnd a "m6 ore or less being the lands des- - bed in Government deed to Jos- h Gallant dated 3rd March 1831 , d ln a Government deed to Chlrlel - {or dated 9th July 131s. The above sale is made under and jlrluance of a Power of Sale con- _-. ~ in a Mortgage dated 23rd of 1.1m and nods between Russell '-_ o! south Matteo in Queens ‘ in Prince ‘Edvard Island. - and Margaret A. Martin of the . plaoqvvldowof tho onopart

- lreffll" sf Charlotte- . in queens -Connty aforesaid, . - of the othorlII-PL Default

I boonrnado in payment of ' All‘ Interest. lllfl ffllflh Ill!‘ if March

mo. , r. oaaooa and » gAlfiAllT rolsgsor, ‘ a uoinrncox,

Registered l plloyj-Reduired-

——SMILES -

GABBY~GERTIE I

RMA

"A Bouth Sea flapper who know hsr costume ll the last straw should not turn hor beck on the camel."

“Ho must be a phenomlnaily strong man when Intoxicated."

“Why do you think so?"

“His wife says he turns the house upside down whenever he comes homc drunk." -

Ho: She: F: is.

Dearcst,_i'd rile for you. Don't! _You‘re too dead as

Natural History Profit The hawks are a cruel race of birds and can inflict serious wounds. Which would you ssy was tho molt dsn- gerous species, William?

Student: The tommyhawk, sir.

iiiiliiIURii~HlliiS" JEBZEMA iiN Fill

0f s Wet Nature. Scaled Over and iled. itchedTerribiy.

5i l...

x vborosiglCgllags-n was p y ea ." Jnn ,N h” firsyboroy on):

lltnclnr

darn cawflulwl-‘fis... u

' . an‘ , . 91mins. ‘lacunae

and, hot nu. on " "

,- r?

the dazcr trader stood, fists on hips . - a his refuge and his anchor-failed

ML.“

‘- ...‘»----o..oaevoso~vos: t Men Marooned g By George Marsh

'UOOOCOOQOOOOOOOOOOIO

o a o O O O o o O

rm: STORY‘

Down the coast over the sea-ice traveled the sled loaded with the f Christmas trade. At Kaplskau, where the early January dusk overtook 'them, they turned up the delta to the post to pass the night with the sur- prlscr Boucher, whose Indians at Ak- imlski had left him to trade with Mc- Donald. )

Starting the following morning under the stars, before the light died, the sled from Elkwan sighted the buildings of Fort Albany.

As Garth and Etienne entered the trade room, Cameron, curious of the result of their mission, called: "Well, well, what's .the ncws from the ls- land? Did you get across the ice?"

"Yes, we got across a week before Christmas. but had a. tough time.” Guthrie disscmbled gravely, nudging Etienne.

"Didn't see how you could do ony good going over there. Your man failed to hold any of the Elkwan peo- ple, tpen?" surmised the disappointed Cameron. “Same way with Attawap- lskni; and Kaplskam-thcy lost most of their people-went to the schooner. It sure grinds me to think of that McDonald coming in here and taklns all that fur."

"Well, he outblds us for it and it's only human in the Indians to let him have it. How much is the whole is- land trade worth 1n an average year, anwyway?" suddenly asked Garth.

"Let's sec." said’ Cameron. scratch- ing his grizzled head. “Um, I should say that it runs about two hundred fox skins. all kinds."

“Well, Mr. Cameron," drawled the factor of Elkwan, “I've got half o! it out on the sled, then."

“What?” Cameron stared stupidly into the twinkling eyes of the man before him. “Thought you said you didn't-half of it .What d'yuh mean, half of it? Hall of what?" sputtered the puzzled trader.

"Why, half of the Akimiskl trade. We got a hundred skins.”

“You got a. hundred-l‘ Why, man, you said you didn't hold 'em—y0ur people. Ara you crazy, Guthrie?" cried the excited Cameron.

Unable to contain his mirth, Eti- enne exploded at the far end of the trade counter, as Garth replied: “You

‘ took it for granted thakwe failed. I

didn't say we fell down,” chaffed Guthrie.

"For heaven's sake, man, stop your fooling and tell me, the truth. Do you moan to say time you've got a hun- dred fox from Aklmlski on that sled out there?" demanded Cameron.

"1 do."

“VJeIl-Ifll loo-skinned alive!" And

gifping at the grinning Garth an Etienne.

“How in Jehcshaphat did you do it? You got ‘em, after all, with Soucl?"

“Soucl fllld Etienne, here, scared them to death."

Then, when the fur packs had berm brought in‘ and the dogs fed, Guthrie cold the story.

"Do you realize, major, that this is the largest Christmas trade ever made by a subsidiary post of Albany? Your scheme and your nerve in see- ing it through make the rest up the coast», look like pretty dead people. My heartlest congratulations!" The factor of Albany Grasped Guthrie's hand.

"The men who turned this trick are Etienne and old Soucl," protested Garth. "I don't; want you to forget them. I did little."

Cameron slapped the proud half- brced on the back. "No fear of my forgetting Etienne Savanna. He's worked with mo too marfi years. Now I wish you'd listen to what; they write from lilcose."

The Albany factor went to his desk and, retumlng with o. letter. read to Guthrie:

"The Montreal ofllce has got the idea that this free-trader, McDonald, may be the man wanted “in Nova Scotia. for a murder committed about three years ago. A returned soldier struck and killed a man supposed to be his wife's lover. Ho was traced to Nefoundland. According to Mo- Mann a_t Charlton island. the descrip- tion of tho soldier tallies with the sp- psaranco of this Laughing McDonald. I have written Montreal that tho schooner is wintering on this coast. I expect the provincial pollco will show up here e031} to investigate."

"New. what dyolrthink of that?" demanded Cameron of the man whostNhoughts were centered on the home-coming of a soldier with dis- figured faoeia faco repulsive, un- bearable to the woman whose weak- ness had caused the murder. "There must be ten thousand men in causes with scarred faces, Cams- ron. Because Laughing McDonald happens tohsvo one doesn't mslro 1th tflemlzrderer." - - ' Clldllfh lllised that tbs reply hi4 s pmmu tinge-was in tho nature of a defence of the mainaiod legions,

...¢ .¢_

. 4

“s

STRlBiiEii ,mlW m. PRIME or LIFE

. “FRUIT-A-TIVES" llid liar of

l Crippling Rheumatism ,

How terrible it is to thlnkpf men and ' woolen stricken down with disease, iust when the should be e ‘oying llle to the full. ow vvondart‘ to know, however, that such dangerous disorders as Rheumatism, Pain ll1 the Back, Irritated Bladder, In ' ‘on Bilious- neu and otber troubles of the swoon, Liver,- Kidneys and Bowels are quickly relieved by the w " ‘ ‘ medicine, “Fnlit-s-tives." From Enderb , in the beautiful Olrnna- an Valley o British Columbia, Mrs. i‘. Draschlng writes: “I have received gloat benefit from ‘Fruit-s-tivee,’ es- cially when I had Rheumatism very‘ badly some years ago. I keep ‘Fruit-o- tivcs’ always in the house, as I_ think they are a wonderful medicine.” For more than s quarter of a century “Fruit-a-tives" has been Canada a dependable homo remedy. 25c. and . s box—-ot dealers everywhere.

Johns. Queer if he should be the bird they're alter."

“How many police will they send on this ease?" »

.".Oh, not more than two."

"I'm sorry for them, then. They'd never come back. Do you think that two men can go to that schooner in Seal cove and get McDonald, if he's the guilty man? He wouldn't b: taken alive-and I've a. notion that life isn't worth much' to McDonald Hal Hulk ' ‘

‘Why, you seem to sort of sympa- thize with this pirate who's-stealing our trade," objected the other. _

The grayeyes of the factor oLElk-

wan held those 01' Cameron in a penetrating look, as he said- “I do." . The brooding face of the man with the scarred cheek sought the window. The tragedy of the man at Seal cove if he proved to be the Nova Scot- lan soldier wanted by the police, was, he realized, simply the story cf Garth Guthrie in an exaggerated form. The Wife he had come home to, like Ethel, had turned from the mutilated face- lacked tho womanhood to shield him with her heart from the mockery of an unfeellng world. How many of the Canadian maimed, he wondered, the broken, the ‘crippled. had walked in Gethsemane with Garth Guthrie and Laughing McDonald? How many had seen veiled horror in, the eyes of those they lpved? g

“Well, Isympathize with any man whose wife goes wrong.” the voice of Cameron went on, after a pause, “but that don't Justify murder, Guthrie."

"I'm not so sure," was the, quiet response, “when p, man comes home with a. comic mask for a face, that he isn't justl_'.d ii. ‘killing both his wife and the man she turns to. Put yourself in his place,‘ Cameron. Even the children on the streets» must have mocked him as he passed, Think of the hell he lived through-then she.

him." » CONTINUED

MONTAGUE WEST SCHOOL

Honcr Roll for the month of February fur Montague ‘West, school.

Grade x. 1. Annie Roche.

Grads VIII. 1- Vincent MCKenna z. Peter McGarry, s. Wilbur Daly.

Glade VI. 1. Edmund Roche 2. Moruice O,Shea, 3. Mary MbKenna.

Grade IV. 1. Mary O'Sh-€s, 2. Joan Bryne, 3- Louis McKenna.

Grade m. 1.’ Mary Roche, z. James McGol-ry,.3. John Bryne.

Grade II. 1. Clara McGuigsn, 2. Louis Daly, 3. Teresa Mckenna.

Grade I. Henry 0‘Shea, Grade I- (Jr.) 1. Jessie Bel} McRae.

ST. RAPHAEL. Money was voted for a new map for the school, and also fora treat for an invalid, Programme of the meeting was "Egg Circles, are they worth while?" A pie social was held on Jan. 20th, from which $23.40 was realised. Ne“ mqrtlrls will be at home of Mrs. Albin Polrier.

“A man has the right to control his wife." states a judge. And s left t0 defend himself if she resents,

In? lpgillirTl' llilil . Stvorclloalaclqs l: Isl Instill low

Mrs. James Reseller, Riverside, us, fig"! ‘was abortherod with seven o, . diflerontnmediclbes bum One clay a mo»: mia

i.ii2i)()(1i\ — Li) (l i3

d" @-=%~91_=.':se_-_e.¢.~ya w» 1s! ' -

~13 I Menufsotlmddvby’

t‘ I

but this McDonald sailed out of St.

- _t.'1_‘ryon- and Vicinity

Radio fans in this vicinity of Station CFOY at C“ lottetown were delegated t9 bear "The Crapaud Bucklebuslers" broadcast their pro- gram of old time melodies on last Tuesday evening. Tho group was composed of four of our Crapaud boys. Messrs horns and Everett Bim- mons, Adrian and Harold Rogerson. A large “number of listeners h. sent in telephone calls to congratulate the boys and one, again let us join "Three cheers for the Crapsud Bucklebustersl" How about some art- ists in Trycn? ‘Surely there must be?!’

Mr, Keith Thomas has recovered‘ after his recent‘ illness. We are all glad to see him around again.

Mrs. Ross Boulter of Victoria has returned home after spending a week with friends in man’ and vicinity.

Miss Isabel Maclladyen, who has spent the last fortnight at her home ln Riverdnle, due to the serious ill- ness of her little brother. has re- turned again to Tryon. We are sorry to learn that his condition ls still very serious, but hope he may begin to improveln the near future.

Mr. Billy Peters of Victoria‘ is con- fined to his home with a severe at- tack of flu. His speedy recovery is looked forward to.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell of Tryon spent last week end with relatives in Bedeque and Carleton.

On Wednesday evening. March 18th a very interesting carnival was held at the Victoria Arena. A large num- ber of skaters and spectators were present and the costumes were varied and picturesque. The Judges, Mrs. (Dl'.) Bovyer and Miss Emma Thom- as awarded the prizes in a manner satisfactory to all. '

Ladies. 1st prize-Mrs. Ray Com- eron il-Ierald)‘. Ladies 2nd prize-Mrs. Clayton Miller. Gents 1st prlze—Mr. Ralph Taylor (Pirate). Gents 2nd price-Prank Pldgeon (Seed Pota- toes). After the awarding of the prizes every one enjoyed a bang-up skate with" the Rlnkophone banging its prettiest.

Here’s a ‘new note of charm for the . kitchen. . . a rug ‘pat- tern as bright as- balmicst of Spring days‘ and as prlfctical as it is beautiful... '

Mrs. Wallace Steward, who had been spending the winter in Amherst, arrived home recently summoned by the illness of her brother, who we hope may soonregaln her usual

A, I coNcou-zun

61S tlium h with e

Design

Flat-lying, without fastening of any

kind . . . waterproof, stainless .. . so easy

to‘ elean...and...oo moderate in cost...‘ only $6.35 for "the 9]

GUARANTEED BY THE .

x6 foot sizemat house-

furnlsbings stores now.

IIONGOLEUH CANADA LDUTID, MONTREAL, CANADA

good health. » Grace Riley. Mr. and Mrs. MacFar-

lane left during the week for Van- couver, where they purpose residing.

Mrs. Brent Lea, Mrs. Wendell Les and little son of Tryon were flying

visitors to Crapaud on Thursday. . The following Ls the monthly re-

port for Falrvlew School, Malpeque, Miss Marguerite Currie, principal Miss Edythe Craswell, teacher of primary department.

Grade: X. 1, Janette. Champion. Grade 1X1, Louise Burns. 2. Min- nla Manderson. _

Grade VIII. i. Barbara MacNutt.

Miss Eliza Boulter ‘or Victorlsis spending n week in Tryon the guest cf her friends Miss Gertrude Howatt.

The results of the hockey game be- tween the "Grapaud Frogs" and "The Tryon Tadpoles" played on Victoria Arena on Thursday evening, were 4-3 in favor of Tryon. Hip, hip hur-

rah for the Tryon Tadpoles. Bums‘

Grade VI. Sr. 1. Lois Ramsay. 2, Leslie Abbott. 3, Earle Sicvmrt. Grade VI. Jr. 1, Grace Beairsw. 2, Bruce Champion. 3, Harry MacGoug- an. "

Grade V. A. 1, Kenneth Owen 2, Marjorie Bryenton. 3, lame Owen. Grade V. B. 1, Enid Ramsay. 2, Ruby Mountain.

Grade V. C. LAIlce MacGougan. 2. Wilton Ramsay. " ‘ Grade IV. 1. Ross Abbott. 2, Dor- othy MacKenzle.

Grade III. A. 1, Heath Manderson. 2, Lea MacGougan. 3, Mary Stewart. Grade III. B. 1, Dugald MacNutt. 2, Eleanor Ranlssyii, Francis Beatr-

l sto. - Mm Howard Callback and M Grade II. A. 1, Kentford Abbott. 2,

Fanny Rogerson of Tryon were vis- Ray cmmpm“

Mrs w View,“ on “maul Grads II. B. 1.‘ Lloyd MacKenzie. Grade I. 1, Marion Abbott. 2. Bruce

MacGougan. 3, Harry Champion.

Some of the local fans attending the double header-Summerslde vs Albany and Cape Travers; vs Alber- ton, which were played on Summer- side Arena on Thursday evening were; Messrs Johnny Lyman and Keith Thomas. Mr. and Mrs Roy MacKenzic, the Misses Reta and Della Dawson, "Tiger" Lord, Bill Pooley and several others who re- port the games full of thrills from start to finish.

Mr. Eldon Dawson of Augustine Cove is spending a. few days with rel- atives in Tryon.

Old Boreas was seen qutto plainly on the 9th, this is ample prhof that winter ls not over yet. Since that date the weather has been intensely cold, but the oold snap seems to have spent itsoclf, as there has been a de- cided rlso in the temperature for the past couple of days. Here's hoping so anyway.

Once more the, Bible and Mission- ary Society of Prlncetown Church held its annual meeting celebrating its ninetieth birthday on Tuesday afternoon, March 12th. The Rev. Andrew Thomson, M. A., B. D., in- terim pastor presided. After tho - reading lo scripture, a solo "Where

The fmm-m m“ vmmm m He Loadeth r Will Follow" was given in the Chinese language by Mr.

busll d ha lln th il- - y 6MB“ u B e ‘um Thomson, who also presented to the

mel-‘s supply of firewood.

congregation many items of interest from mo foreign field. Am.- the de- votional exercises were completed, the meeting was opened for business. Tho reading and adoption of the minutes were first lnorderr The sn- nusl Neport of the society was then submltlad by the president, this ro-

Mr. and Mrs. lsyton Morrison of Hampton (formerly of Tryon) are rocioving the congratulations of host of friends on the arrival of a bouncing baby boy.

MALPEQUE Th; passing of Mr. Angus Min- chison, Charlottetown, was learned with much regret in this community. Mr. Murchison was vveiiknovvn and highly esteemed here/and n upon remembered "by thrPrinootovv-n con- negation for m. splendid muni- tiou idiots; which t») sovriiilhgly given 1118M! he visited Heartfelt sympathy blsxtsndd to all the‘ of hi More.

divided into three parts. 1st a retro- spect of tho early _ 2nd a re- view of life rise f missionary m- torest in recent years, andird, a re- sume of till For-elm Mission under- arm; ol-our United’ Church may. 1n the course o! the address it was shown thsrvvhereu in the early days cum church, unseen: vnlmm in sixteen languages it ll noirmvioh- e6 lirthlrtv-feur b! ala- mhsloaoriss , a has» and sol-ass: wfllgvo 8pc

m. elm m. mvgrsjvseereenu.

2, Sidney MacGougan, 3, Helen)

port. which was vars complete. was

S. ‘raised $553.00. $60.00 additional was sent to the B. aridF. B. S. and $64.60 was sent to help make up the deficit in the M. and M. Fund.

' IMrswDan Bee-irsto spent the week end the guest of her son Mr. Walter Beairsto, Charlottetown. _

Mrs. George MacKay, Mslpeque, and Mrs. Kc Woodside, Hamilton were the gues for the week endat Mrs. Thomas Beer, Charlottetown. M.

MONTAGUE MEMORIAL SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Montague Memorial School for Month of February:

Principal's Department

Grade X.—1, Ian Stirling; 2, Elsie McLure; 3, Atwood Younker; 4, Frank Bell.

Grade IX.—-1, Stewart Ives; 2, Pearl Finley; 8, Vernon McLean; 4, Enid Coffin. '

Vice-n’ clpal's Department

Grade VIII.—1, Eric Coffin; 2, Pearl Meillsh; 8, Avis Campbell; 4, Stew- art Vickers.

Grade VII-l, Novella Cunning- ham; 2, Keith McKlnnon; 3, Floyd McKinnon; 4, Lorne Ives.

Miss Knight's Department

Grade VL-l, Edna Fraser; 2,1,5“. IBM? MOIIIWTH; S, Martha Cunning- ham; 4, Harold Landry, Mary Curl-ts,

Grade V. (in-l, Sybil Reynolds; 9. Etta Mchure: B. Jacqueline Le- Coursiere: 4. Helen Clarksorl.

Grade V. (b)-—-l, Evelyn Cunning. ham; 2, Betty Murdock; 3, Jack Mur. dock; t, Jean Grant.

Miss Hound's Depsrtmgnt

Grade ‘IV.’ (oi-l, Catherine Camp. bell; 2, Violet Petors; 3, Douglsg Cbf. fin: 4. IvolynOurrio. ._ Grade IVI (in-i, Elsie McGrogcr, ltuthdloGrogor: 2, Morgan-lg; m".

Donald.

»Grade IlL-l, Alexander Reynolds; 2, Wilson Martin; 3, Amanda Car- ruthers; 4, Parkman Fraser.

Miss McLean's Depptmmt

Grade Il.—1, Ralph Beck; 2, Mar- jorie Currie; 3, Mary Frasenj. Ad- ella Collins.