, .%:‘:..1l!ll£1_?£-Y»

llllll

Toke 2 "ASPIRIN" tablets and drink e lull gloss of water. Repeal treatment in 2 hours.‘

..._..:,....._......,...-\-.-~'-

RELIEF

FOIl TIIE IIISEIII 0F

,/

If lhroel Is sore from the cold, crush end stir 3 "ASPIRIN" tablets in 1/; gloss of weler. Gorgle twice. This eases lbrool rcwness oml soreness

I i olmosl instantly. 1 " I ‘ _ 1 , - . ( I ‘ i .' I If! family need neglect-Iv‘ lake"Aspiriu"forrelief—iliil “ " - 1111"“? IIPIHI "filfls- if you are not improved ’ l. l , llcro is what to do: Take promptly, you call the family . " _ ". two “.\=pirin" tablets when 1100M)!‘- » l . '1l'-~I:»<Il* ' —— ‘R "". f‘. l I I IVIIIII n‘ Iulllglziis; $511611 gizf,l,),l,rliil|,,.lill,lg.i (“$515 _ _- i‘ repcal,it' necessary, according pany, Limiied of ‘Windsor V, ; in [IIFPVIIUIIS in each package. Qumrim ' ' ‘ ' 4 1 lit-lief mines very quickly. LI 'I‘l|<- "_\.~piriu” method of l.‘ relieving vulrls is the way _ f" many doctors approve. You ‘ , i} arm/mo AND cs1- ~ = ASPIRIN l. , , us. i * t’ . l 1 . 2 i v l; . s ONE DOLLAR $ , . . CAN YOU ACCOMMODATE TOURISTS? , é l DO YOU OPERATE A GARAGE? .‘ ._ i ‘ HAVE YOU A TAXI? ,* 1 Have your name listed on 20,000 folders to be ‘ printed and distributed in Canada and Fnitcd , States. .. . l Send one dollar to help pay printing cost ~ ,_ . ‘ Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau v . -. I , ' cnnnnorrnrowu

I81 Queen Street. .‘.'=n>0-. i§ii

BARGAIN EXIIIIRSIONS

Tn Horton and New York-going Friday, January 28ft- Return limit: Leave Boston Tuesday, February 1st

Leave New York, Wednesday, February 2nd To fiummerslde-golng Saturday, January 29th. llcttirn limit-Monday, January 31st,.

T. B. ROGERS

City Ticket Agent

’ -|>

. goodness and generosity, after which ; many pleasant and complimentary

111E CHARM?!‘ 11'." fUW GomwaH

Enjoyable Function

A very pleasant evening was gpernt at the home oi Mr. and Mn. John ll. Molyneoux. Ihkermnn, on rum, Jan. l4. when a. number of their friends end neighbors get-boxed to tender their reipect to Mr. and Mrs. Molyneaux on the even; of having celebrated their 50th an- niversary. The gathering was called to order by Mr, Rod William, and Mr. Heath Macvittie was Appoint- ed chairman. After explaining the Wlriwse o! the meeting. w. Mne- Vittie called upon Mr. Bert ‘rrows- dale to rem an address while Mr. Rod Williams msde the presentation of a. well filled purse. Although ta- ken by surprise, Mr. Molynee/ux on behalf of himself and his wtfe thanked those kind people for their

remarks were tendered to the old couple by those prerent. After the singing of "They're Jolly Good Fellows". the evening vras spent in genres, songs and music.

The following i: the address.

To Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moly- neanx, Inkerman.

Demr Friends: We, your friends and neighbors, from your own dis- trict and surrounding districts have learned that in the past few month". you have celebrated your fifteeth anniversary of wedded Bliss. and we feel we cannot let, an occasion like this pass unnoticed, and take this opporbtlnlty of invading your contain to tender our hearty con- gmtlllntlollqi and Wish you meny more years 0f Wedded BIISS, and hope that the remaining Wars may hold in stom for you good health, much haprpmess, and be crowned, ivith prosperity, and as you Journey along to the “Goldeif Stmsct" of life. Bo asurcd you have the good wishes of us all. Your kind hrartedness to all who came in contact with you makes us feel that life was wort-h Wllllfl after all, truly it can be said

of you both tihc world Ls the betfer

for your living in it, and now we \\'0'lllt‘l ask you to accept this gift as n small token of re poet and esteem in which we hold you, and once more we WlSll bot-h of you long lizfe, much happiness, and a whole ‘lot 0f prosperityn Signed on behalf of your friends, J. Lee Gamble.

FRENCH RIVER, AND YICINITY

Mr. Ted bfncDonold, Baltic, was n rnv-ut. visitor to French River.

‘during all these years. They are ex-

Miss Louise Batu is attending a ooum st P.W.O. on “Home Man- agement".

Muir! Herbert Beott end Stuart Drake have returned to their lwmes after spending three weeks in Bos- ton.

Mrs. IDu-iiel MacArthur is spend. in: e few days in flan gfiofm. Ind Mrs. Dimcsn Mar

Tho rmny friends of w. Weldo Bainwillbe pleosedtoheertlut heisimvrovinginheeithefterhll zecentlrverelllneel.

Min Firms Beth. Miss Hilda Crosby and Mr. Charles MacArthur have returned to Clnrlottchown to resume their studies alt P.WC.

The people of this cunmunity were greatly shocked to hear of the death of Mr. John Donahue. a resi- dent of (brnwall. Mr. Donahueb death will be a great loss to this community.

A large mmuber of friends from Cornwall attended the funeral of ths lotc John W. Donahue. held on Tuesday from his home to Vernon River, where interment took place ‘The Pall-bearers were Mean Frank Howard, lee Howard, Gordon Mac» Mlllan, John Ellsworth, James Doyfle and Mr. Maclvesr.

A New Brand 0f Coffee.

The firm of J.E. Morse dz 00.. which has specialized in tea. since 1870, has entered the coffee bus- iness as well, and now Muse's 00f- fee is being introduced to con- SIIXHIETS. the latest equipment for roasting, grinding, blending, and packing, and instead of tins are using special parchment-lined bags, which while, retaining the flavour, eli- minate about 5 cents of the cost of putting coffee up in tins. They are therefore pricing the coffee to re- tail at 37 cents per one-pound bag. As Morseb Teas have held a. high place in the esteem of Maritime

The firm have installed '

N GUARDIAN “i?

In postures green? Not always;

game HO

who knowetb best in fishers leedeth mo

In weary weyl. when heavy shadows be.

Out of the eunahlhy. w"!!! Ind soft and bright,

out of the mmdiine into densest night.

Iottwouldtsiutwitiheorrvwend aiffrigilzt.

Only m: nib-z blow I-Ie holds my hand.

5o, whether in the green or desert

. ll-nd.

I iznrst, although I may not under-

sta

And by still waters? Ne, not al-

ways so,

Ofttlmes the hewvy tenmeets ‘round me mow.

And o'er my heed tme waves end blllowe g0.

But when the storms beet fiercest and I cry

Aloud for help. the Minster stnndeth

l?!

And whispers to my soul. "10. it is L.-

Above the tefllilifll/ Wild I he" Him say,

"Beyond this darkn lies the perfect day;

In every path of tihlne I lead the wny_".

So, whether on the hilltops, high and fair, 1 dwell, or in the sunleos valleys,

where

The shadows lie, what mnrtter? He is there.

And, more than this-wherein the pathways lead

He offers me no helpless, broken reed,

But. His own arm, sufficient for

m’? »

so, where He leads me I can safely go.

And n1 the blest hereafter x mu know

why, in His wisdom. He has led

tea. drinkers, the public will no doubt be ready to give the new coffee a trial. The firm believe that Morscis Coffee will stand on its merits as lutvc Mcrsds Teas

t i t

Phone s40

UDUOUQ” . _

4!JL")Q')UQ'7UU

the lot. lasts.

" ‘The best leaf end the longest cure give you the most lasting and ‘delicious chew when you ask for H 8c N Black Twist. have the ‘time of your life trying to chew the flavor out of this tine tobacco.

I will offer a special price to students that require typcxvritcrs. Will also exchange your old machine for one up-to-datc. (‘some and look the lot over. I will make the price right to you on what you want while

y Aylwards Furniture Exchange

202 RICHMOND STREET, ‘) CHARLOTTETOWN

$0<YGYPOOUUC$JUQUZC IQQODUDLfi UQOitZZD QJZCCEDEP‘

You'll

nrcruzvs NICIIQlSDN

. ~\\$.\ '-\\\¥\:\u\‘,;~ "

hut I‘

UDUIWDODUQUCFOUDUQ;

I Have Received a Large Shipment

of steel filing cabinets, steel storage cabinets. cash registers, adding machines, typewriters, new, rebuilt and second hand, secretarial stands, etc.‘ etc.

doom:wpQoQoouuo-uocca-ciozeao-zxoooaoctoo

I (in event of more than unusual

Miss Carmen Sis-curt is visiting in Borden the guest of Miss Ethel Ozsn.

Friends of Mr. James Sims, Park Corner, are sorry‘ to learn of his continued illness.

Mr. Kenneth MacL-wod, Spring Brook had the misfortune of get- ting kicked by a horse receiving severe iniuricl.

The young people of this vicin- ity are enjoying a good wintefs sport skating, owing to gcod weather and good ice.

Mr. Preston Steunrt is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mm. G. A. Siownrt. His many friends are giv- ing Pat a royal welcome home.

_ interest tcok place on Monday evening when an automobile tow- ing two sleighs filled to capacity with h-npiry girls and boys motor- ed to Stanley by ice to attend the hockey match bctwcn the Stanley Dairy Kings and the French River Nationals, but 1rd the misfortune of getting in the ice a coupe of times on their fray ovcr. This mis- fortune was soon forgotten when the gnmc ended 5-2 in favor of the French River Nationals.

So Bad With llervcs Would l.ie llown and tlry

It is generally admitted that nerve troublm are more frequent than lonnerly and growing more so every day.

Wherever there nre people whose I health is poor, and their nerves shattered, they will fmd in Mitbumh Health and Ncrvo Pills a tonic that.

ercisixig tho some care in selecting their coffee that they have ex- creted in selecting their coffee that they have exercised in select- ing their teas and are well pleased with the reception afready tendered their new offering.

LONG RIVER WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The December meeting of the Long River W0men‘s Institute met at. the home of NLrs. Andre-w C. Johnsmne. The president being ab- sent the vice-president, Mrs, Heath F. Campbell presided. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode. followed by repeating the Creed in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was imswrercd by thirteen more funds. $1 t0 buy soap etc. Moved and seconded that {hfisc bills be paid,

The sick committee reported having made vlsiv. a Int of corre- spondence was then read by Mrs. W. C. Johnstone, reading a. letter from the PEI. Hospital nskng for aid, and it. was decided that each member do as. they wished. Letters from Miss Bowness and Mr. MC- Quarric solicited the saving of yeast box covers. No action was te-ken as very few of the member; used this brand of yeast cake. The rsclutlon to the Government passed by the Tuberculosis League last, October was endorsed by the Institute and

returned. The sum of $3. is ‘,0 be sent to the TB. Iflague from the sole of seals. New Committees ap- pointed werez- School.Mrs. Ralph Johruicne and Mrs. WE. John- swne. Sick Mrs. Murray Constable Mrs. Edward Campbell, Programme. Mrs. Elmer Paynter. Mrs. Edwin Berrmrd and Mrs. Oliver Payntcr. Lunch, Mrs. Elmer Payntor, Mrs. Evereth Pnyntcr and ma. W.J. Pm. fitt. The program ccnistcd of fili- ing in the questionnaire on Cona- dirmizat-ion. also a contest Places in

will help to restore the deranged centres, and bring the nervous system back to its old time condition. ‘

Mas. K. M. HARVEY, Bmmber, N.S., writcaz-"I got so bad with my nerves I would tic down on the bed and cry. Most of the time it. just seemed I could not hclp it and would not know what I was crying Ior. Iuscdwioelesll wouldp crazy I was so bed.

I tried several different medicines, but received no relief. I then took ltiilbunfs Ilenlth and Nerve Pills, lour boxes of them, and started to feel hotter nftcr the first few doses. Now I lccl better in every way.” ,

Put. up by The '1‘. Milburn 00., Ltd. ._.______._..__----—-—-

BRINGING UP FATH

. Icy Paymter invited the Institute

i by committee

PEI. prepared by Mrs. Ralph John- stone. A humorous reading PIS/p- pcnins of the Week by Mrs. W. E. Johnstone. It was decided that each IIIEIIIIIJOI‘ make candy for the school concert. Welcomed one new mem- ber. Four members volunteered to clean sdhool in vacntion. Mrs. Hed-

fcr the month of Flebruary. Roll cell to be answered by sing, say, ploy or pay. Lunch was then served in charge, Meeting closed with the National Anthem. members with a Chriwtnm- verse. One visitor present. The school committee reported having pur- chased fibre mat and hooks also that Miss Johnson we: in need of

m8 90.

PRAYER TOPIC: FOR A CON- QUERUYG FAITH TIIAT WILL REMOVE MOUNTAINS.

BIBLE LESSON Haggai 125-11: 1124,53.

The Prophet brings a marvellous message. There had been a time of desolation, of blealmoss, of wastage and drought. In Whse 2. he SW95 a. graphic picture of the people. saying “the time has not some.’ and this oalls forth the mema-ge in verse 5, "Consider your ways.” and in verse 4, " BE STR/ONG, ye leader, ye priest." But that is not enough, so "Be strong ALI.- ye people of the lend and work.’ strength is not worth anything if not used, is it? Wonk is needed — active servlcer-oll the people.

This service is not to be half- hearted, nor disunited nor thought- les. God's plans are nlwayl well thought through. First He tells through the prophet of His past mercies. His aid his power. That of, itself is not enough. He needs Our cry-operation, our work. Faith without works is dead, Llseless.

Consider-what? How idle you have been, your indifference — "The time has not come."-— “Yo have sown MUCH and brouflm i" little, and put your wages inw 8

. bug with holes." what is the" re-

su1t—NOTHING.

How about m?

Money. N0. we have no cash; the traffic has millions. “The time is not come." Party politics- We have no foothold there. "The time is not come." Investments- Dividends keep people silent. “The time has not come." Educate. Eduoate_ Consider YOUR ways and use the education you have. Be strong and work. Use what the Lord has endowed you with. Go up to the mountain and bring the wood and build the house. Shake off your laziness.

The materiel was not lying at hand. Go get it. Go up the moun- lain. Not easy, but if you are strong you can do big things. Get to work. face the difficulties. Get busy, con- sider your pest indifference and idleness and pessimism and go to work. Verse 7 sly-B. "I W111 ml i110 house with glory." “The silver and the gold is mine," says the Inn! of Hosts. "I am with you. My Spirit remaineth with you. Fear ye not. in this place I will give you peace." God's promises are ever con- dltttonnl. “If ye libido"; do this Alli

SPECIAL 0N P E R M A N E N I S $1.75 -— $3.50 — 85-00 Slnmpoo. Were end Ienlclre sll for 81.00

Empress Beauty Parlor

Recci-pts- $2.41. E R

JANUARY I22, 193s

the Telephone Directory has come recognized as an ideal vertlsing medium.

the utmost results. Be sure to

28 King Phone I004

Because o! the extensive field it covers, and the frequency with which it is used by the public,

Telephone subscribers represent n. preferred class of buyers from whom your message will gain

serve spwe before February 15th.

NEW

A

b’- ad-

1'6-

February 15th.

Please note carefully this closing

date.

TELEPHONE IIIIIEIITIIIIY

NEW issue of the Island Tele- phone Directory ls scheduled for publication on April 1st. Listings will be closed on February 16th. Persons who intend to become Telephone Subscribers at this time, and subscribers who wish changes made in their present listings, are urged to send their requests to our nearest Business Office at once. i cannot undertake to give efiect in the new issue to orders received after

ISIMID TELEPIIIIIIE 00.. LIMITED

We

i

t

live. 1'1 you turn your face to the sunshine the shadows will fall be- hind. Ruskin says: “He always gives us sense enough and strength enough for the things He wants us to do." Be Strong and Work, leaving results with H1M_

PEACE

The World's Womalfs Christian Temperance Union declares its con- viction that international friend- ship is the prllnary essential in the prevention of war and that this mtem-ctlonai‘. friendship can be attained by creating goodwill based on Christian principles of justice and on political and econ- omic oo-operation to attain that Justice. We believe that the scope of the League of Nations should be expanded to include expert studios‘ of conditions contributory lo war, with a. view to eliminating the causes of wur. We declare: For the sancity of treaties, subject to their alteration where necessary by peaceful means, for the Briand- Kellogg pact, for the settling of disputes by arbitration based on intematlonai low, for the collect- ive responsibility of nations to pre- vent breaches of peace and disre- gut of treaty olilgations. To attain this we urge: The personal‘ rc- sponsibllity of all citizens to learn the facts in regard to_ the economic interdependence of nations and to arslst in creating an informed public opinion on all proposed solutions of the problems of inter- national peace in orfer that gov- " ernments may be supported or , checked in political enterprise nf- i

fectlng the pence of the world, - Such facts in simple form should be included in the curricula oi all schods.

FIRST PEOIIIBITION SPEECH

Worthy of at least passing com- ment is a statement made by Miss Bertha. Manes. Chairman of the Speakers’ Committee of the Prohi- bition Education League of Bronx County, that the first prohibition I‘ Speech in America was made by an Indian more than 126 years ago. According to Miss Mapcs, at a yearly meeting held in December. i301. by the Qur-kcrs of Baltimore, an Indian Chief appeared with the Committee on Indians, and in his speech bogged the Quakers to use their influence with Congras tn induce that body to enact laws forbidding the sale of liquor. The Chief is quoted in part thus:

"Our brothers and friends. We plainly perceive, bmthers, that you see every evil that destroys your red brothers. It isnct an evil, brothers, of our melting; we have not placed it amongst ourselves, it is an evil placed among us by the white people; we look up to them to remove it.

"If they have, the friendship (or us which you tell us they have. they certainly will not let it con- tinue amongst 115 any longer. we

. T001118.

reooimflse the mr" ’ increase of Prohibition agitation in the Urlited States. which is already creating nervousness amongst the leaders of

the liquor trade, and has produced

an extraordinary modification of liquor advertimments. The serious- ness with which the Tmxle leaders view the emlcta may be gleaned from the fact that the distiling and brewing trades have combined and have appointed a. “Director of Public Rniations’ for the entire

liquor industry. —'I‘.he Brewers’ Journal. YEARS AGO

King William IV, the new Brit- ish sovereign. two daiys after his accession to the throne, issued a. proclamation for the suppresion of vice and immorality, for the due observance of the Sabbath and public worship. end for the sup- pression and prevention of gambl- ing, intomperance, blasphemy, pro‘- faulty, etc" also commanding all civil officers to see lows strictly and faithfully observed.

FREETOWN W. I.

Birch Grove W. I. met for the first time in the new year at the home of Mrs. Austin Rogers with an attendance of fifteen members and two visitors. The President pre- sided and the meefing opened with the Creed in unison. Following the roll coll, minutes of. last meeting were reed and approved. A com- mlttee was appointed to see about the carrying out of suggested plans for improvements in the class- Greetings were received

l from an absent member and other

correspondence dealt with. Report-s from school and sick committees were submitted. It was decided to donate part of the proceeds of the Christmas concert to J. R. C. funds. To augment the funds of the society. Diana were mndejor the holdng of u. Valentine social and

" n committee was appointed to look