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A a broolrfoaf to blow

about . . . nourishing tool

YoUNcs1l»:ns and active people pick Kdlogg'a PEP. It's a favorite. It’s

crisp. Full of flavor. Delirious with milk or cream. Extra good with fruit

or honey added.

` PEP is made of wheat. Packed

with nourishment. Supplies strength and energy . . . digests easily. There`s extra bran in PEP. It'e mildly

laxative.

Enjoy PEP often. Breakfast, lunch

or supper. Always good. Always

fresh - ready-to-eat. Buy PEP from your grocer. Heal-seded in the inside wsxrlrn bag ' -an exclusive feature. ~ Made by Kellogg Com- pany of Canada, Ltd.,

London, Ontario.

>t/Krréffcc

.1151 _

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wifllp P

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'Fore SALE

legtatend Prelaoll Wnadlala

smiles.

nonzllr wlcnou,

Murray Harbor,

' r. ll. nine. 1.-loss.

Professional Cards

Stewart 8 Lowther la. w. nowrasra, sl. sa. BAIIISTII. BOLICITOI, ITC. I Gr!!! GQOPIB Sheet KONI, T0 IDA!

'McLEOD 8 BENTLEY J. A. IINTI-I1 W. I. llllflli, I. 0. lonbtea all Attmney-at-law

i l0N'l! 'I0 LOAN

Olleet Ill llehllwmd Mleel

V MARK R. McGUlGAN.

. A.

BAllIl‘l'll.B!0LlCl1`0l.. FRI.

KONI! T0 LOAN Dina lloel.Charlottftowll.P.l.I. *

'A~ J. BABLAM. B.A.. LL.B. aaaamna. soucrroa, no

New laeshalldiag Charlottetown

ouuasaasssswna The Trask Well Co.

"0 YAUGIII' I OIOOI

ll.lMaePl-HKD.

- lililfiblh

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F it li

J.l.l`a'eDsaall,K.t2.

“-“'°“_ ;,..m::.~ i

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Eight acres of land with good

;1mildliag;,“:tusted one llalf mils #bl Station. Property of the ‘lata lah; lloreatrla.

` rar farther partiealara apply

MeLlAN as MeKlNNoN, 'Or F. C. Dollar, New Wiltshire, or --Mrs. Isabella Hearts, 8 Elm Ave., 'lrecalora

MORE ADVBRTTSUVG IS NEEDW

lC.P. By (iuardianll Hp#-cial Wire)

Ul’IWWA, March 13-The gov-

ernment was urged today by H. B. Short. (Cons. Digby-Annapolis), to spend more money advertising fish as A food. He believed that $40,000 spent on advertising in newspapers and periodicals would be money well spent and asked the Minister of Fisheries, Hon. Alfred Duraniesu to consider making provision for meh a venture ln the supplement- ary estimates.

The Minister said he would take

the suggestion into consideration.

Valuable Properties For Sale at Auction

iitiiliié. lliiigif lilo

0| dndwhrmu lures

spreabesat

ll, ll, I1, ll.

:-Y' 1*

wgpbogg lil; ls i ll lt

'rhythm Towson-

¢»..»~».»i”“"I"..“

s .5 il is l 5

marraasa .

Anmmamuaouasma sraarr

msn though also was dlsueaesd by Lilla'a bitter

ful tlrade, Holly Bellethct milled she found herself outslde the door of Llllss room with that door banged spltetlsily ln her face.

A sad linle alnlle to

Molly, with the wisdom

widowhood, oould not L\lla’s infatuation for looking Clarence would

long. .

Just to look ar,Clarence, who stood

waiting at the foot of the stairs. with a oonceited mlirk on his up- turned faee, reassured the dia- turbed Molly.

"l'm really doing her kindness if

I bxesk of! any atlalr between them," Molly was thinking to her- self as she descended those stairs with a rat-her eool “Good evening, Mr. Oolllna."

She shivered a little _as Gar-

ence’s eager hand caught st hers. She instinctively shrunk away from the touch of that damp clinging palm of his. -“some peach, you ue when ,ou

doll ox!" Clarence pulled her into the lig ted vestibule, letting his bold eyes rest on her modest nnery. “Some queen!"

Hs :poke so loudly she was sure

the unhappy Lllla could near him. Sha burned out of tha vestibule pulling her coat about ber. Thor- oughly disgusted with Lilla and Clarence and her own self.

"Hope you'll like the place !'m

toklng you," Clarence ostentotiously helped her toward a waiting takl. “Got the card from an influential friend of mine. Its a ewanky little club on a side street. Not big and noisy-" he leaned forward to whis- per surreptitiously to the driver, giv- ing the whole anatr an alrolin- trigue, which much annoyed Holly. And when he had settled himself be- side her and they were bumping awayhe leaned closer to murmur, “Private club, y’ understand-you can get anything you want to drink. Fact, Just say what you want."

Molly removed herself to the far-

tbelt corner ofthe taxi.

“Bue ~I happen not to drink." ahe

spdke with a light geiety that she was far from feeling. “And-and-" she tried to think of sornelvay to avoid the little club, which sounded downright ominous to her excited fancy, “I-I adore big noisy Jamy spots. Like the one where you saw me with Jimmie the other night."

Clarence wiped the perspiration

from an already moist brow. He was quite sure that his modest bor- rowed ilfteen dollars wouldn't stretch to eover an evening in tha expensive place that Jimmie had taken her.

With her quick intuition Molly

guessed this and added teetfully:

“Though I hate that particular

one becsuae its so ghastly expensive. Jimmie took me to mother one, one nlghsthat isascheap asice-cream soda and much more fun than the grand one. I laughed and laughed at it, it was such fun. It's a big dancing 'school' they call it. Fun- niest spot ever. With an electric piano that simply akrleka xall when you feed lt nicklea, and you go in free but you have to pay a dime for every dance you dance. They come around with s thing like a bus con- ductor carries and ring up your dances and it'l just fun-let'a go there-it ls called Jollyland-" Again Clarence shuddered. lor

Clarence kxlew Jollylarld only too well, he had once been a dancing instructor there. He knew that he would be hailed noisily the moment he entered. I-fe had a quick vision of the saucy cashier who an at the ea- tranee. ‘

“Hera comes Glollyl" she would

probably shriek, that having being her pet name for him. And certain ot the "lady instructors" with whom he had spent considerable leisure time would look at him reproaeh- fully or verlomously as their nat- ures might be. and there was one who might burst into hysterics at the very sight of him!

D0¢ld¢dly. Jollyllnd was the last

place on earth that Clarence wanted to take this demure little widow whoin he wanted to make think that she was the nm and only love of his life!

He coughed nervously. "I‘m certainly surprised at Mr,

Gordon!" he began stalling sloslghaa he made up axsuaes to kaep er away. “I don't blame you. Pm afraid you didnt understand how-bow - sordid that place was. But I wouldn’t want to trite ls girl I cared about to I place like thatl Not even W fun!"

“But Iloved lt, lt wlalldlvlll

And human! And they werelo deadly earnest! And the dancing- Jun deliciously funny-”

"Little lady!" Clarence began

turning tho full flood of hll

quenoe upon her. "Don't take you there! I can'tl 1

agine a datnlg little womm

il 8 place e that! I coulda

lt!" He wetted his Ill

am surprised at Mr. Gordon!

named like auch a gsntbmanl' "Jimmie is a gentleman!"

&"..2°i.§5E'-‘!'.s.."“°

E3 .EE

iii.; Elias

il ii gill; t

_W'llat Eoery~.W'ulow Knows! v .i

By '

LUc.n.l.E vm surxll: ,

dmelim tladhatsl it with a wave

of his hand. .

"Dooan't that led nice!" be

impeccable limousine An was

ahead at than. a ruth# ahgsutiy

greased couple were dmeending from

'the tmpetuoua lhlly hlt a title

foolish as sho loded at,them leis- urely moving up the steps. _

“All the same, I do like bigger

places-" Molly insisted. “And- and-and-vl fll too tired to dance anyhow: slmpole we ealsgwosnlse and I0 but home-"

she yawned oabentatloualy. Her air of boredom simply tur-

iated him.

It was with difliculw tint he rs-

strained hilnaglf from letting her know exactly whr, he thought of her, that she seemed to him A tire- some little prude rather lacking in what he called pep, and that if it were not for the money he expected she would have some dw, he dida't ears if he never saw her agallll

"This is the plane, haln't it, boss?"

deanded the taxi driver.

lb/en in the gloom of the taxi

Clarence could .see that Molly‘s brown eyes were flashing omlnousiy.

Knowing that alle was angry too

put him on his mettie.

"Hang tt. !'1l show her who is bose

some fine dayi" he thought insol- ently.

But aloud, with almost exagger-

ated courtesy, he laid,

"X oouldn't think ot taking you oil'

toaapotllkatl:latrowdvJollyland. Even if you don't like my choice it's hardly fair of you to condemn it unseen. <11 my word of honor, dear lady, you'll and thls-er-exc1u.sive- and-and-oh, _do come ini" he end~ ed, his voice almost breaking with feigned pathos.

Molly shrugged md gave up. After

all, she hated making a scene. But she told herself fiercely. as she step- ped out of the taxi, that never again would she trust herself with the silly and lmportunate Clarence. She felt bored almost to tears! ~ (To Be Continued)

In Memoriam

Ml. PATRICK J. HI’l‘0IIl1»

It is with feelings of sadness that

we today chronicle the death of Pat- rick J. Mitchell, which occurred on Jan. 18, 1934, at the home of his brother. Charles Mitchell. of Peake‘a Road, P. I. I. The late 1lr.Paln'ick J. Mitchell was the son of Mr. James Mitchell and Eiimbeth Bradley, for- merly of Fort Augustus. Born in 1858, the late Mr. P. J. Mitchell mov- edtoPeake'sRnadwithhlaparente till about 1890, when he removed to Bouris and married Louise @everie of New Zeeland. But in a few mort years, death claimed her and he was left with only one son, Ambrose. He afterwards moved to Clear Spring. P. l. I., where he operated a lobster factory for smne time. I-le was mar- ried again in 1900 to Margaret Lnngaphee. of Ciowan Bree. who survives him.

'I'he late Mr. Patrick J. Mitchell

was well known and a lreat friend to all who knew him. Hs was taken suddenly ill on Dae. 32. 108, and was attended Irv nr. sauttn. of lst. stew- art,P.l.I. alldall thatoouldbs

edical aid and kind nurs-

e but on January 13,

d him. I-le was at~

illness bvy Rev.

slggggtlccséi =§“;»§t§§§§§-iii .=§§E;~2:r;-; ir t;§@nl.o§c s§;§il§i`§§§ llisiéi 5;.

Thy W Gflllt, Everett Fish Patrick Olalklll. Ward Orme. Mark Dutry. James Doraty. The hoarse was driven by Louis Clarkln. i

Ha leavu to mourn a sos-rowing

widow and one son by his first wife. and four brothers, namely, Charles, at home, Henry in Pennsylvania, David in New York. John in Maine. toallofwhomwedferourheart- felt sympathy.

Numerous letters of sympathy and

Hass cards were received by his wi- dow, which showed the high esteem he held in the hearts of the people whoknewhimaowell. |\.I.P.

In Memoriam

Ml. HEIIIIT WIITI

ll ll :ls ill _ell is E i§ li

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vendllh.

Police Report

At the City Council meeting on

Monday nlgnt the following rwort pgwgrl/ by Chief Q! P01100 Birt- wlstie was presented by 0°W\°il1°\` Blanchard. malrlnen of the Police Committee:

Your Wodhlp A& Gelitlement- 1 have the honor to eubmlt the

city polio. report for month end- lng nbrusry seth. 1934-

wltllla 0117 limits during Beb- rlsary ulldar the f0ll0'i!>l Glllllmd o|i'leneea:-

Attempt to break and enter shop:

arrests 2; convictions 2; six months imprisonment; tbleo months im- priaonment.

Agault of female: arrest 1; con- viction 1. so an imodeoulwlt-

Drunk and disorderly: arrests 4: convictions 4. i

Drunk and incapable: arrests 'HN o 1.

c nvictiona

Juvenile delinquency: arrests li

convletlm 1. 'Ib Reformatory.

Obtaining goods by faiae DN-

tenses: arrests 2; convictions _2. 30 days imprisonment each.

Vagrancy: arrests 6; convictions

5; dismissal l. three returned to Mainland.

Total I.

tioned arrests. there were three convictions under the Prohibition Act for unlawful possession of liq- uor. four prosecutions under in Culwml Ant for harhofllk UNC' gled rum. resulting in two envie- tlons and two dimlmah two om- vlctiom for disorderly conduct, four for Juvenile Delinquency; three for corner loafing. and one for com- mon aamult. A charge against an. Allen for being in puseaslosl ef a revolver without permit was dll- nllssed. and one charge of common assault was dismissed.

The amounts collected in fines

and costs during February are as

muawilne imposed under

One

Prohibition Aet .... .. MOM

One fine imposed under

Cllstoms Act . . . . . . . . . ... 50.00

Miscellaneous fines and

costa collected . . . . . . . ...

Total eolpoted .......... .. NQJO

Chl Ieltuary Nth. the force col-

lected thirty foul; mples of milk from lioemed veiliers, delivering same to City Analyst for test. On February 22nd, three licensed milk vendors. whose samples of milk col- lected in January last. were found to contain sediment. appeared be- fore Hia Boslmsr the Btlpendlary Magistrate, charged under the By- Levw respecting milk and milk ven- dors. A fine of five dollars and coats was imposed in each ease.

Other duties performed by the

lone during the lnolith of hbrll- al7 are ae followlz-

Prlaoners escorted to Queen's

County Jail . . . . . . . . . . ... Il

Prisoners escorted from Jail to

Police Court for trial

Sllmmoneea served ............

..- ..- F’ S

HIAIAIC1' VAIIIY IUIOOL

Honor Roll for February: Grade X.--1, Elithe Bomers.. I,

Edna Wlglnore: 3, Ada Stevenson.

Clsada IX.-l. Allison Macleod 2.

Lewis Wash: I, We llaclaod.

Grade VIL-l. ve Wei; I,

Ruth Amlttl; 1, Gerald Hubby.

Grade V.-1, Milton Weeks; 2,

Dorothy Weeks: 3, Adelaide Wig. mae.

Grade 11|.-l. lilesn Weeks; 1.

Hal-old Murphy.

Grade II.-1, George lnltll; L

Jean Somers: I, Hoy Smith.

Grade I. Sr.-1, liarle Bomas-s. Grade I. Jr.-l, Randolph Steven-

son.

Mast Stare-i, Adelaide

eeks

Murphy I. lllltlll

or 2555

Ill\l|d@oAQd.,IAi¢I'1l

Wmmmlombly,|Jea\\llaolae.

ondsl!<.lr.lllsermaYe\mg. Geadewhi-4&mmd&lsllly

agassnals-

i F E

if li il! it ~ = ,iiiigiiiiii il iiiili

01%!

Atilladslles

In addition to the above man-.'

i In i la Imaam- aaaallaaln

_ .

~ OGOU DOW

“Do yea lreow that no elsostlslslreaainpestsatsaaemesaent? lineal falalotastlotleawidkhall shoot. lct\lleyseytowslelll|sls|lepev.“ “Yeast loelr los I. Sees l's_sa sa- aoaoeeaast from li's awe tsbsse»etl»le|wseoelh’tslonliolslss.“

. I

c. L lllltloulr co. l.'rn. ff 'f`l`: uT»'rr`r»¢¢

=”""""|

orsoiilx-1 xrsne assessors

.:‘lf‘:~

sta

EVERY TOW

-WANTS-4

Dwelling houam quarantined .. 'Hoket of leave reported 'rranstents in station overnight

Respectfully submitted. ,

A. lB'l'W‘ll'l'Ll

;

..'::.-.:°~...:.~:';:'.;. ........ Il rlrnoslzs

,lnlwh WBGKI.

omsnasaoxumsoaoos

E VERY lndustry. either large or smell adds

to the progress and prosperity of svsf!

town, city or community. Every such induslfl brings new money be a town. and distribute this among the general businesses In the WI! of the spending of waves and salaries. Evefi' mdy benefit:

sgng local industries there is non' °l

‘seater importance In any community than that of the home newspapers- Not only do they provide employment for workers. but °fl°' ‘ service to the community which could be °l>' tained in no other way»

. . In their own beet Intsreetu therefore. MOP'

chants and other business men of ‘UW ff” munity uae their home papers 'lor Advertlslnl .and liao for the procuring of their Buslnelt Stationary, and other Printing. All main men require printed rnarbsr of different f ‘time to tirnef Remember your :M p?li\”'tara when in need of billll\°°° °" °

For Advertising Rates ln til* °l“'3;

uwnouu»'eul.snsl»vso\o°f»°'°°'°"‘~ ~

3*” itunes tdthor 133

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