'_i:¢>-o:_o-n a-i-u film-Kama n- -'—--<_-<-u an-ssqlwmq-m-n-o-Hm. L _ - _

'PA'GE TWQ s M I L E s

GABBIE GERTIE

‘Iwhen is hall nlpvee goes after hemethiiiq We always hit m’ miss."

sxv-Zdb‘. Q U 9 0

.13 m THE Kfirciizu d‘ ' ‘This zero west er is great fol hardening one," remarked the

Inter as it began to congeal." “it may harden you." snapped

is water pipe," "but it breaks ms Ill Lip."

of Dobbs loving his photo taken smoking a algsr?"

"Wfloybr it was a ten cent cigar and he wants to leave the picture

v ‘Jacki, w Iirqefmarrled? s"! Pi

kph, well, everybody hrs his ups tinii diiwrifl-‘Y- --" . ;’“Thatjs ijl duct at present I'm - 91ml} _ {because I'm he!‘ 1' . i . ,._~» id's

Professional Bards.

Prohibition Commission

Giatrstsan, MR. GEORGE l. BROWN, MARGATE, P. E. I.

Send all information regarding ln- fractions of PROIIIBITION AC1‘ to the above or tn .I. J. Trnlnor, Com- missioner, Provincial Police, Chur- lnttctown, or to C. A. Miller, In- spector, Summcrslile, or to W. E. Haywood, Iniipccto for Queens, Charlottetown, or J. W. l'latts, In- ‘actor for Kings, Charlottetown.

DR. M. A. McGUlGAN DENTIST Tvvcel ‘Building, Charlottetown Ofllve I|0Ill‘%——l‘-1. 2-5. Evenings by appointment Residence phone 558. ‘ Ofllre phone, 1003.

,__._. .._ _..__....__.___..._,. ......_.___. McLEOD t! BlaN l LlLY .I. A. BENTLEY

l W. E. BENTLEY, R. i‘. Barrister and Attorney-allow Oillcc: 180 Richmond Street

.» MONEY T0 LOAN

,' Charlottetown. l’. E. I.

McDONAlIiD Knit-misc

s. A. bit-DONALD h. s. nuance iiannrsrnns. ATTORNEYS. s-rc. nouns ro 1.0m

_..__- Stewart t? Lowther .I. n. srrwsnr. I c.

N. W. LOWTYIER pannlsrzns. SOLICITORS src. 84 Great George Street

I MONEY T0 LOAN-

MARK R. Mi-GUlGAN 355515153 5m,lr'i""t\ll' ETC. MONEY 1'0 Low Iamssaa Bloch. Charlottetown. P-E-l.

riisi: TEETH in i liEAl lllVEllTlilll nun iiiun Will is ions is iiiu till

False feslli are worn in (lion- sands of mouths today because time simple rules oflicullli were almost unkrioimia feiuyeaii ago

611

The greatest mistake you can make is to wait until gums are swollen and qsongy before you begin to think of pyorrhen. A famous British doctor states that many people have this dis- ease for ten years before the symptoms appear.

Arid pyorrhea is to blame for hall‘ of Ill adult teeth extracted. Protect your- self now from this disease of neglect. You should. of course. see your deri- tiat twice a year.

And, in addition, keep teeth clenn— rn e the gums-with Forhsn's, the dentists‘ dentifrice. 1t was originated by R. J. Forhan, D. D. S., a specialiat in pyorrhea.

Brush your teeth at least twice a day with Forhnnh, for it is a mild, safe, scientifically correct cl . which

May mouth may have fiyorrlisn and or l0 rlie ado: are

4 ourofs

I am authorised by Dan A. Mac- Lean, to sell on his l" mises at Dar- Ilngton, Wednesday, February II, 1931, at one o'clock I’. M., the fol-

lowlng:—

Two horses, 3 mllch cows with calf,

2 heifers, 1 brood sow with pig, 35

hens. Implements-l team truek wagon, 1 east, 2 dise barrow, 1 spring tooth harrow. 1 splha harrow, 1 hay mow- er, 1 plow, new, 1 scuifler new, 1 wood sleigh, new, 1 pong sleigh, new, l driving sleljh, 1 driving wagon, 1 farmers boiler, 1 pad breeohing, 1 set team pads, 2 pairs traces, 1 set team reins, Z sets collars, hanies. Crop-ZOO bushel oats, I00 bushel _tnrnlps,_.i|uantlty hay, straw- Terms-All sums up to 85.00 cash. over that amount I2 mouths credit on approved Joint notes. 6 per cent off for cash. Sale positive. Should the day prove stormy the following tine day. ALEX, McRAB, Auctioneer.

Annual Examination

of Ions lyes will Safeguard Your Vision and Comfort

.i. vi. .iiinnsron

Optometrist 15‘! Kent Street Phone 420-’

YDIIR Gl-IILD

Not Stupid-— Handicapped

The seeming stupidity of many school children, is directly . chargeable to faulty vision.

(‘orrccily fitted glasses often work wonders.

NOW s. r. nuicnrson

F. Gordon Hutchcson Optometrists-At. your

Have your child's eyes examined

FORl-IAWS

roir "rue ouivis

Auction Sale '

' they have not met with mishap.

years too late most people seek Protection

restores your teeth to their natural gleaming beauty.

At the some time, use Forhan'a for massage (full instructions with every tube). It is specially prepared to tone up the gums when applied with gentle rubbin_, and to awaken sluggish circu- lation. The health of the gums depends on this circulation. Only when they are firm and strong can they hope to re- sist infections which bring such trouble to almost every adult later in life.

Here, then. is double protection in Fcrhanh-a protection which every member of the family should hive- Adopt Forhsn’: as your dentifrice: it: comes in two sizes, 35c and 60c—just: a few cents per tube more than ordi- nary toothpastes, hnd exceedingly well worth it. Forharfs Ltd., Montreal.

FOR SALE

Property at Hunter River. V4 acre of land with largo dwelling house and barn. Pump In house. Also

- “d . . .

'1‘ lights. Apply J. '1'. GODFREY,

North Wiltshlro. 314I-2-B-7-l0-8i.

MODERN DUPLICATION

WINDSOR, his. Ila-Mary and her little lamb are widely known in leg- endary verss, but in Windsor there is the modem prototype in Edrsiond, Margaret and Ruth miirentotts, 009 Sandwich Street wst.

Twice a day the lamb and its guar- dian, s. sturdy Airedale named Mabel. accompany the three children to St. Alphonsus School, a distance of about u dosien blocks and right into the business heart of the city, when the youngsters climb the steps the two pI-ls start off home, the lamb leading $119 W! I-M the dog setlngas rear- gusrd. ‘they work their way through traffic st a couple of busy intersec- tions and although they have been making their trips for some time

"As long as Mabel is with Buster I never worry," said Edmond J. Maren- tetfo, fsther of the children. “I've never seen s dog with sufficient nerve to attack the lamb when the Airedale is around. When Mabel shows her fangs that Ls enough. The two pals are almost inseparable and always bunk together.” _

T0118! a. woman telephoned the po- lice that six dogs were chasing a lamb. She failed to note that five of the dogs were keeping at s. respect- ful distance and that the lamb and one dot! were ronteritedly moving along just s few paces apart. When police arrived on tl-ie scene Buster and Mabel were tnklniz a. shortcut through an alley on their way home from school»

Ill MEMllRlAlf

ANNIE I.. McCALDl-ilt Funeral services for Miss Annie L. McCsldcr who died at her immc, :04 Penn Si, South Quincy, Saturday morning following a short. nine-m “P” ""1" Mflnflfiy afternoon in the

mothering look Manning profoundly. He her fingers close and raised them to ' his lips.

OI‘ MARY'S LAMB

cnqucitisl-ily on the so well became the clear happy faced

THE CHARLOTIETOWQI GUAflRgDl/i“ y______

....-.........

The Old Order Changes

» a: DAVID IJALL

(Continued)

The tenderness of her tone, the in her eyes, touched clasped

So they started out on the journey of life fully equipped with complete confidence in one another, and s love which might be' less demonstrat- ive than some but was deep and lusting. In the great city they wandered hand in hand almost like two country children enjoying every- thing-rides on the top of motor buses, long journeys in tube trains to inaccessible parts of the East End, plays and concerts and lectures. insatiable and indefatigable they lived the tripper's life and enjoyed every moment of it.

For about ten dnys this delightful time lasted, then Manning suddenly suggested that they might go to Paris for a wcck and mnke a. visit to the war zone.

Mary's eyes sparkled at the thought, then she suddenly bent her hcnd on his arm.

"If we could go and find George's grave ti: would please father and mother. I know mother wanted to go, but father thought he couldn't bear it, not yet. Perhaps after we've been they could go too. ‘Thank you, dear Geoffrey. Haw did you guess what was at the back of my mind?“ l-fe had the lover's answer ready and decided lhnt he would go that very morning and inquire about passports.

They had found a suite of‘ rooms iii a small but. delectable hotel in Dover street, where they were as comfortable as they could hove been at. home. Mary fondly imagined because it. was small it. would be ln- expensive, not aware that it was the brand of simplicity and exquisite in- rllv" "t" which hss to be paid for with considerable cheques.

The cuisine was an art ln itself.

As it was a very wild, wet morning Manning suggested that she should remain in and write her home letters while he went on his voyage of dis» covery to Whitehall. She assented willingly enough, wrote to her mother and then standing idly by the window observed that the sky had begun to clear s. little and that. the rain had ceased.

A sudden desire, which presently crystallized into s. resolve, filled her mind. She put: on her shoes and galters, hat and cost, went forth ln- to the chill rather forbidding air and begun to walk rapidly in the direc- tion of Brook Street, where she knew Clnrldgeb Hotel was situated.

She knew, or at least imagined. that Manning felt the enstrange- merit: from his aunt more than lie. actually did, ancl- she was prepared to face any ordeal if she could per- suade Mrs. Manning to relent and iet him come and see her.

Her heart best a little quickly as she eompassed the big mahognay door which admitted her to the hall. where a porter instantly inquired hcr business.

"I want to see the Hon. Mrs. lifaiiiilng," she said clearly. "Is shc staying here still?"

"Yes'm. I'll inquire is in the house."

whether she

make him happier? He dld not conslde ms. He has chosen the path presumably in which his happi- ness lies."

"Oh yes, we are very happy of course," said Mary in the some quiet level voice. “But 1 thought, I

v inoughtp"

She fsltered there, for the atmos- phere s ” 1y became inhospitable and she felt it difficult to carry on.

"Well, what did you think? Did my nephew send you here?"

"Oh. no," cried Mary eagerly. “He

‘does not know I have come. Ha has

gone to the passport office this momlng, and I suddenly felt I must come." '

“The passport office! what for may I ask?" said Mrs. Manning, her curiosity getting the better of her disdain.

“We arc going to Franco for a week, and possibly to the battle- fields to try and find my brother's grave."

A spasm caused Cecilia Manning's features to quiver.

"I am sorry that you took the trouble to call here. If your name had been sent up I should not have received you. I have nothing more Lo say. We can never be friends or even acquaintances."

"Why not?" asked Mary bluntly.

Mrs. Manning made ii slight gesture of lnaffable dismay.

“That you should ask the question proves how impossible ll; is for you i-ver to get my point of view. 1 do not expect it. We belong to a differ- ciit order. We could never under stand one another."

“We are both human beings, and I don't see why we could not. I shall keep on hoping that if you come to Normanton you will understand, at least, that I had no wish to supplant you. But we love each other and that is all."

Again the bald simplicity of the statement took away Mrs. Mann- iiig‘s breath.

'“I expect to go to Normanton next ivcrk. Major Manning knows per- fectly weli or ought to know that. everything is settled with the Liiiacres, and I am only waiting for the workmen to go out. 1f I could afford to pick and choose. I would not go there to live, but I have no choice. But it will not make any difference. We shall not meet nor have any dealings with each other. It will be betiter in fact, it is the only way it wll1_.be possible for me to en- dure exlstence there."

A small wandering smile curved for s. moment Mary's lips.

She was not greatly pressed, the T-Illlliy and foolishness of the situ-

mcrely struck her oddly, » , "I shall go on hoping," she said

quietly. "Will you not see Geoffrey

if he comes, then?" ' Mrs. Manning made no reply, but

ately turned her back on the woman who had supplanted her. (‘lb be Continued)

_TABANTUM SCHOOL EXAMINA- TION

The semi-annual examination of Tarantum School tool: place In the

[school-room on lrlday afternoon,

January (i0, 193i.

The following was the program:-

Opening l-‘tecltation-"Welooms" ... Patricia O'Connell.

Examination of Grades VIII, 1x and x pupils by their teacher, Mary A. MacDonald.

Resltltwn-"Marv Hid a William

He went biick to the desk, asked the question. was answered in the affirmative, and Mary was presently] handed over to the care of a small page boy who took her up two fllghtsi of" stairs in the. lift, deposited her at one of the numerous doors in a very

long wide corridor and Llicrc left hcixl Recitation. "Over the ‘Hills and F813:

She tripped lightly, a low far-away voice bade. her enter and ‘she turned the handle of the rlooi‘.

ll. was a small sifting room with n cheerful fire burning, and Mi's._ Manning was sitting in front of it] with i-icr back to the door, studying_ lhc pages of the Morning Post. It was s. second before she turned hei- head. When she recognized the slim , figure in its neat navy blue suit and‘ velvet. toque, which sat ratherf small head and her own flushed a deep reri. ‘

She ‘rose with a motion so quick"

Goat" by Theresa Murnaghan

Examination of Grade VII pupils by their teacher.

Recitation-WA Farmer's Llfe" by Dennis Murnaghan.

Examination of Grade VI pupils by Miss Ruth Traiiior, teacher of Glen- fiiman.

AWflY" by Maurice Cummiskey. Recitation, "I nni a Little Boy," by Melvin Murnaghnn. Examination of Grade III and 1v Dllflllfl by Miss Ruth Trainer.

Recitation, "Got Him amt Timefli

by Vincent Murnnglian.

Dialogue, by Catherine Clllllmliktlj’ and Dannie Holland.

Examination of Grade II pupils by their teacher.

Recitation, "The Kettle", by John Illiirnaghnn.

Correction of sums done by (trade TX and X.

Recitation. “Curfew

Must. ‘Not

late residence with Rem man-ms n_'l'llll- the newspaper fell in voiumin- "in! Ttmllhl." by Eunice Murnsg-

'l‘lll'iir‘l' of the First Presiywrerian‘ church. south Quincy iii-id the Rev. Frank T. Lttoorin of the Central Bap- tlrt church, ofliclafng. f nil-s Mc-Culder was born in Prince '

us sheets about her feet.

“Welli” she salrl coolly. "To wiisi‘ m I indebted for this visit?"

‘lhe tone was cutting, the glance ' won and dlstalnful, Mary felt it.

Edward 151mg ‘m; w” in h" 3g,~i,.nevertlieless spoke up bravely.

rear. She cane-to Quincy in 1887,

and made her home with her broth- l"! 17°" W "TU" m9 1°!‘ mfrflll"!

service. er. William, who has been employed P many years. The d.

BELL 8: IdATilIESON

B. B. Bell D. I. ltlnthieson,~l.l.. B. Barristers Q Solictors Mono‘ p, Ln n CHARLUIIIIJUWN a lsuNrAuLL. birlilns lit-Fol.

brntlicr. Wlllnm. l l.""s ltfcC“"'~i- --~- ---~--i W IlTSlAYI cemetery beside her moth-

" ill than.

aIs

‘Ill’! ii " 'lli\1

m”

__ w" g very dwomi There was a bsld member of the Central Baptist chin-eh Fete lack of embroidery‘ about the '.n Quincy. The only survivor ts he; itquest, which might have done

"I have come, Mrs. Manning, to

our nephew, and to make friends

by the Quincy Water department sorjrlth 111m mln- I am lure it will illllkfl him so much happier."

Ytiys father credit. If it appealed ' rill to Mrs. Manning she did not any sign of softening to

"Ai-d why. orsv. should I asst ts

hiin.

Recitation. “flown On the Farm" hy Stephen Murniighnn.

After the pupils and visitor: were treated w'th ciiriov, speeches were made by the tnistecs, Mi- Nursing.

hen and Mr Cilmmlslrrv! "in 59¢. I Jwtsrv, Mr. J, Garfiebt inn-l Mr .1,

fiTPWmPll. A vev-v enlovet-iie after- HIVWI W!!! heap-eke p, l Mae-y; it,» "19 llnllhg of the "National Anthem," |

H

x (i

ad Coins Vapors inhaled quicklyclosrhesd

l ‘m. ‘IAPD a .iMii mm JfilW U'.r0\'isi1iv'

. olion created by this proud woman i

with a brief good morning dellber- - l

~43 ""'3"""\‘* Y in. mil

A delicious 110i cup of . , on a cold winter day

Don't you just ‘feel like having one yourself? Really, you couldn't do better. it lsee s out chills, builds up the Strength and, if taken at bed-time, elps you to sleep restfully. For the children, try a cup of FRY’S at 4 o'clock when they come home hungry and tired from school. Or a cup at breakfast. It is a wonderful tonic to prevent colds and other winter ills.

s

Still following the standards of Purity and Quality that have made the House of FRY famous since 1728.

PR‘! sngliiirss" _,,,,...-.~.-5g

flIRWQQ-rb!’

isvml "

i!

j. 8. ll? a SONS (Csosds) Limited, Montreal, Qua

W Baked as fast as you can est {hem AT THE TABLE

1TH a Manning-Bowman Electric Walfls

Iron at home you will find it. convenient to serve waffles often. They take but a minute to " cook and one iron will keep 6 or 8 people busy eating.

Here is a beautiful nickel-plated Manning- Bowrnsn Waffle Iron, with heat indicator, at s cash price of only $9.50.

On terms of $200 down: Balance

l I

ONLY $2.00 monthly for 4 months; a total i _ 9 5 o of $10.00. MANNING OWMAN CAéH Maritime Electric Company Ltd.

ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON of "w

_ Gas and Elec

Charlottetown, P. n. 1.

Associated tric SYstem

0d in the said Estate as aforesaid

may have due notice thereof.

(h. B.) Given under my hand and‘ I

DOMINION OI‘ CANADA PROVINCE OI‘

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN TIIE PIIOBMIE COURT

; 21st George V., A. IL, I031 i In Re Estate of William Ballens itha Younger late of Pownal, tn Queen's County In the said Province

EYES rm ‘i the Sell of the Said Court 5M)

this 16th day of January ‘ GLASSES _ s. n., 1on1, and in the 2m '- W- T‘ ‘ l l. l. TAYLUI

' year of Ills Majesty's reign. Ono-ilk“.

(Bill-l II- I»- P-lmer. g us Richmond isms Eileeeases tostats. Surrogate, Judge of Pro- , - i By the Honorable Harold Leonard bate i Palmer, Surrogate Judge of Probate, I

etiz, etvc. ' i "r0 the Sheriff iii uis County of ' Queen's County or any constable or i literate person within said County. GREETING:

Whereas upon reading the petition‘ loss file of Alfred Daniel Brehnut of .. a Pownssl aforesaid. Farmer, the Ad": ; Imlnlstrator cum testamento snneso ' in! the above named Estate praying i that a citation may be issued for the. purpose hereinafter set forth: You! are therefore hereby required to cite? l all persons interested in the said Esq tale to be and appear before me st; n Probate Court t» be held in the‘! Court Ilnune tn Charlottetown, in; __. Queen's County, In the said Prov- inre, on Friday the twentieth day of February neri, coming, at the hour ‘of eleven. o'clock forrnoon. of tlic liiame rlsy to show cause If any they ‘can why the Accounts of the svild Esinte. should not lie passed and the estate closed as prayed for in said pa ltlon iinil on mollosfot M. Alban il-‘armer, Esq.“ Proctor for said I'r- ltitloner. And I do hereby order that a irue copy hereof lie fol-‘li- with published In some nevic-llilllfl‘ lpublislsed. In (iharlolfeiovvn afore- said. once In raiili week-for a lc:rt' ‘four consecutive weeks from the!

gun Claw Carin Claw

-horeof lie forthwith poo-cl

da'e hereof and that s true copy] lii the following public |\l;\'.'1?.'6 re..-|ieii'vfly. namely, in she li:i'i. of the COB-l Ilonse tn Lhsrlilteluvin llflfCtzltl . In front of the noble lInll in Poiinsl aforesaid and st or sicnr the City wguh gegleg ||| (‘hfrhllflflllli ii- lse-ra an ‘our all oemiu intimi-