* Hits» r; H. _.. .

Was lsept spiel:

uni ue cleaning action.

water. it's liind to sensitive odorless and removes odors.

She was such a dainty young bride, In her home she tool: so much pride, l Every pol, bowl and pan

Sure it was on Old Dutch she relied. Written by Mrs. John A. Stewart, Hopelield, P.E.l.

Old Dutch cleans quiclier without scratching, saves worl: and i money end leaps homes shining with healthful cleanliness. it's air/em: because it is made with pure SEISMOTITE (pro- nounced SiV-mo-tite), a scratchless cleaning and polishing material of volcanic origin that is scientifically processed and combined with other fine ingredients to give Old Dutch its

tect your investment ln your home by beeping porce- lain bathroom equipment, refrigerators, stoves and liitchen utensils bright with Old Dutch. it is entirely free from des- tructive qrit-safe to use on any surface not harmed by

and span,

hands. doesn't clog drains. is

Mada la Cenede

White Pytho

Bylerhthenlagaathseef

found by friendly Hill people; fallen into the hands of Chorjieffs gang. What did K. B. think?

K. B. tlloilmhtalistButhesaid

' $5 HERE'S HOW $5

Write a limariclr about OlilDulclr on the baclr of an Olcl Dutch Cleanser lallel (or a reason-

- able Facsimile) and rand it to us. We will pay $5.00 In calll for eacll llmarlclr wlrlrll we publish and publication will Include the writer's name and address. All lfrnericls become tllo property of Cudnlly Soap Worlrs.

Cudohy Soap Worlis Dept. 100,-“ Macaulay Aveuforolto, Oat.

' 1,4:

NOTRE DAM]! ACADEMY

Following is the Honor Roll of Notre Dame Academy for the month of January

First Division:

Grade X.—-l. Grace George; 2. Blanche Griflllh, Thelma Peppln, Irene Peters.

Second Division: Alma Sheehen.

Grade IX-i. Marjorie Dwyer: 2. Isabel Goodwin; 3. Marjorie Mac- Innis.

i NO TICE

Twill be buying and grading eggs continually throughout the year Tisflday and Wednesday of each we‘, also Friday 8th we will also be buying dressed chickrm and fowl dry‘ plucked heads and feet on, well

"iQd- Commercial Class: Jean Gaudet. l~ 5- “VINGSWNE- . Rita Maclntyre, Marcella Bernard, I "'1'"! R“'"- Grace Perry, Rosella MwcMllaIl, ("l}3B'z'°‘31~ Jennie Carmody, Gladys Doucette,

Joyce Btahl, Audrey Fraser, Elda Story, Marie Belleau. Grade VIL-l. Norma Pcpipln; l.

_ - N0 CE Glad}! Bell; s. rail-gem McKin- . non; 4. Victoria Paquette; 5. Mary

7 . Mitchell. Grade VTL-l. Phillipa Bradley; All-Bill M06111‘ ill the Stanley 2. Rosella Kiygins; 3. Priscilla Bridxc Delrrhlx 00-. will be held in Chandler; 4. /Ma1'ion Quinn; s.

thejvlasonic Hall, Stanley, on Tues- day, February 12th, 1935 at 2 o'clock

' n. s. Mach wan. Secs-e‘

Kathleen O'Brien.

Grade v!.-1. Eleanor Lee.

Grade V.—l. Marion Mitchell; ii. Julienne LrtCoursiere: 3. Zita Schla- yer: 4. Claire Grlillth; 5. Madeline Jay.

Grade 'l'V.—l. Marcia Murray; 2. Marjorie livlurray; 3. ‘Lorraine Oat- wny; 4. Marguerite Ronahan; 5. Joan Glllis.

Grade 1II.—l. Helen Malone; 2. Inez Murray; s. Frances Coyie; 4. Marion Peeke: b. Noelle Blake: (i. Grace Joan lillhoDonald; 7. Phyllis Blanchard.

Grade 11-1. ‘Bernice lvnu-ray and Lois O'Brien (equal); 2. Joyce Cantwell; 3. Betty Redmond: 4. Ida May Doyle; b. Clair-e MacDon- ald: 6. Velma Carmody; 7. Barbara Coyle.

Grade 1.-1. May Doyle: 2. Mar-

y.

ls-fliil-fl-O-Sl.

TRY THE

ilow Tillyer Lonsa

When next you need glasses. Their worth has been proved. We 8t up In latest style of trainee or mountings.

7e. w. TAYLOR

Charlottetown

i". S. TAYLOR jlorieu Creamer; 3. Noreen Noonan: ‘ Alberfon

u "PW 5.10mi Mccallum and Kathleen l-Ierrell and Mary Sigs- worth (equal); 8. Doris Dally; ‘l. Enid Adams: a. G€’irl'lld£ Byrne: 9. Arvelln Martin; 10. Gwen Col- ‘ins; H. rwlwwlna rlostello: 12. Mer- tina Costello; l3. Delma. Peake.

Grade I. (Bl-Helen Callaghan.

Professional Cards

CAVENDCSH SCHOOL

McLEOD Er BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY, K. C. » J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attomeys-at-Law MONEY 10 LOAN

Honor Roll for January-

Grade X Sr.—~l Pauline Webb. Grade X Jr.-l Mabel Simpson. Grade VIII-l Elmer Clark, Grade VII-i Mary MaoNeill, 2

I Office: 1.80 Richmond Street. Howard Gallant. 3 Reggie Simpson. Grade V-l Helen Green, 2 Una, Green. Grade IV-d Olemmie Simpson, Doug-rho Paterson, (equal) Grnric l--1 Doris Graham. Perfect attendance -_ Clemmie Simpson, Douglas Peterson.

.Prohibit1on Commission - Chnl. l]. Black. Chairman. ' - Charlottetown lam I. McDonald, West Si. Peter!- ‘ John Simpson. l-lemllton. lend all information regarding

—Ella Stavcrt, Teacher.

hfraoilolu of PIDIIIBITION ACT '“““‘ h-sha above er to inspector J.

Frlpps. B. C. M. F». Char‘ ieilown END PA|N__Soothe

“HEM son: HANDS

ORMAN W. LO Dgolrleter a ‘“ as law by Rubbing in I Greet George Street Charlottetown. r. n. I. MONEY 1'0 LOAN

Mex. W. Matheeon

Dbl-SISTER. IOIJCITO ITO. to Loan

trident (if there had been one) was an added season for s 4W the getting to sripa with Chorjieff.

"1 shell, however, m: that the Gmhd Lama‘ shall this afternoon receive us in audience," he said. "If he does, when I have spoken to hllnhewillorderbhettheoountry

axmmdhere beaeaxohed fora plane...andits . Of ooureeflhewent on, wlthahur-

rled effuslveneas that was meant to be comforting, “it is lust up- on the cards that, the lady is sefe

Piers

as a bell, having dropped a small piece of mascot from considerable altitude!"

"Yes, by Jove-thistle right!" as- sented Gray heartily. “Stu-laid of mo not to have thought of it. K. 8., you're a tower of stiulgbh

“On the oiiher hand,” pilfeued K. B. with asuddc-n slumping in to Judicial gravity, “it may be most. decidedly dam’ diiffloul-t for ue ifshe issafel lmeamowing to what I shell tell His Honor the Grand Lorna about. her-ea you shall see!"

The Grand Lame. accorded the audience.

That afternoon they were hidden to his presence.

The Living Buddha Oil Limtefl. proved to be a delloe/tc-MKL, youth of under twenty, slitting croea legged on a gilt , cushl - covered dlas about. fauir feet high supported on four carved and gilded lions.

The three customary penetrations halving been duly performed on the highly polished floor-with some lime difficulty in the case of the Amient-the tnio advanced.

“What seek you oi’ Us?" also Grand Lama asked, moidoning then to be edited

The Berlgali genuflected, raised his joined palms to his forehead and having assumed the cross-leg- ged position known u flhe Seven Amtitudes of Meditation. heron his

tlon.

Admit inquiries lied revealed the fact that the Living Buddha had only a few days before denounced Ohorijlerff and his fantion~to the Berlgelrs way of t encellesit omen.

"Manly years ago," began K. 3.. half-chanting his woods and eway- lng his body gently, "your Holiness knows that a powenful guardian deity of Tibet, the greet Bolidess. Pehidenllssmo, wee reinoerrlaled

lief among the flbetans.

"It is well known," answered the Greatlamdffeeeemed iiobe in peiin and was’ claeplng and un- elnmlllc his hands about ha calf- miseclm as if suffering from

can». “Jumbo than, how infinitely greet

thee; . 0o eeslone Ollee: m Richmond Street. ll my will on‘ K- B- .. . _ with reel fervor and him _ _ gain "oobuentlielfiretoobrtnglfolsr

‘crnrwriczimr ci .' “Gliflfllfllfifll

‘ runonar. unaware oawanrsn narrow ere/menu

bee. -‘ ‘wesereyoeceursaavhshuueuassuavnimm nleyenetussesenaal ear siren- _ ‘_' afleneewlthpeqertanlelveyllenosrailreselm “ hemlflsletealeeeslllealllflte. .1. W. K. ROGERS h, . lillllllllll- . r »l. , n a P ‘UM, _ __ . l

hdIyorestr-slnwhoareln- ewasoefltivhsfollaeeele eervloeeaeooneepoeefble.

G. F. Hutcheson

OPTOMITIIIST

Bryan, young aveatrix msk-lng lolo- flight over- Tint safety Gray fears for.

K. B. (as he had told Grey) had a trusted ally living half-way up Ohornole. ‘lihia was a brother Bengali, diquiaed ae a fakk, who ballograohed messages for him to a second all! on ‘L mountain- aup sixty miles away; and so linked up with India, via Sikkim.

“Blnoe you heard it from him. it is surely true!" commented the Grand Lama howim his head reverently. “In whose body has the godieae delgned to leincamate this time

rile -clialu.'rrr'rc'rowl~r tune...-

"iloliiiiin llllii . Niilllilllii‘ run mi 2s lull "

Then Ann-Balm Brought Welcome Relief

years. I tried cathartic wltlio

“Recently, l determined to give Ellen's AurBsinI a felt trial. hel o me, but I believe it is an actual relief for chronic consti a- tionJ-Mr. Henry E. Lecour. d- dress upon request.

‘Due to iiuufllcient “bulk” in mall. '

Kellogg’ a ALL-Blair provides "bulk" to aid elimination. It also furnishes vitamin B and iron.

The "hulk" in Aim-Bean is gen- tle-end safe for normal individ- uals. Often more effective than “bulk” in fruits and vegetables as it does not break down within the .

7..

"In that of another Inglis wo- nmrLShels onher waytovleit Lhasa!" answered K. B. with an

I

whose

under-glance at the sudden white- ness of Grays knuckles.

“Had we been informed before, we should have sent. a deputation of lIil-JIB to welcome‘ her!" said the

i

izggriggg iiiiiiir

i i:

touchlandl"

"Thooeremonlal teahaa been brmfligbeetowesol B " gnnlbiedttisqekhorlasnaflflsve Ileevetonpoiooarryoirt certain

Oidef__e‘mn

Isn't this natural food pleaeenter than patent medicines‘! Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not re- lieved, see your doctor.

Get the red-and- een fiackage at your grocefs. Ma e by ellogg in london, Ontario.

_ ""9323?" ""'"¥__‘.!'!°_°!.E'.'_L

K. B. halt-mac; but a sign from thednis bedehlmreznain seabed.

"n. is mthlnel" The wows Wm groomed more than mwkefl.

K. B. glanced at Gray. The spiritual ruler of Liunlee was exhtbitLng wmlstakeneble signs o!

Drink i; not, brothers!" he added. turning a meanlnl; "Don

Magic, but he can do nothing, save offer Holy Bil-ling cakes to the Devils. . _.Wha»t,i-hen,isgood

. on the virtues oi raw 8885.011 and mill: . . .. The greet hell of the Monastery had begun to boom when the Gokhor lama re-entered the audi- ence chamber. It was time for the evening service. he mid.

The Living Buddha sighed and picnedllilatlllneoldwsndwith which he touched lightly the headeofthetflointokm ofhia potent blaming.

"Our Gelchor w'.il take you to the lflmlliv. that re may sit near to us!" be said with s ghostly mule. “Your advice shall he remembered amchi May the holy ManJuehl-i increase your already great lmnwledge!"

As the door of the audienoe chamber closed behind them, the Gelnhor lama took K. B asirie_. tzhe two bovine walked ahead of Grey.

"Immediately the sun he: set," 119 511d. "meet me in the monastery gudesulhave newstoimmlntte You the/t these walla must not

iieeri" TO BE CONTINUED d.._i__.___ DISABLE “CHOOL

The semi-all ~ mi-wq» n” Deflabie school was held in the 6011001 room with n ergo ..ui.. of parents and visitors present. The pupils were examined in the will"! flllblwfe by their teacher loulse MacNcvln.

Mr. Elsi-nest I-lolm was then 3p. Minted ‘ ‘ n and the follow- illt program was carried out. Wfilwmil. by Vernlta MacNnill. Recitation by Koren Petersen. Elicitation by Rota Mackay. Recitation by Norman M1CNell] Recitation by Morley Pei-gluon, Dlllflglle. “Minister's Mistake,"

Recitation. “When Mandy Starts lo Wbeh."

Recitation by Koren and Robbie. Recitation by Burton l-Iolm, Recitation by Norman MacNeill. Recitation by Vernita MeoNelll. Recitation by David Holm. Recitation by Marjorie Taylor. Recitation "When I Grow Bigger." Pantomine, "Auld Lang Sync." Dlllosue. "Getting Even With Sister's Beau."

Bong, "l! You'll Marry Mo."

itetion. Edith Helm.

' will-MOB. “A Man's Delemma". Dialogue, "Jolly Minstrels." Recitation by Morley ricrguson. Recitation by Robbie Mai-Nevin. Music by four field.

Recitation "Talking Folks".

Gong "Good Night". ~-

After the program Santa Oleus arrived and distributed gifts to pu- plls and teacher from a well laden Christmas tree. ‘I'm visitors and pupils were then treated to candy sndtheeveningcauistoaolose by rlllllllk thesrttticslal Anthem. please copy)

BYDNEY, N.8.W., Heb. 8.-(0.P.) spectators were hurt, some seriously. when a racing car in the Australian champloodsip

int-o a aefeb fence.

The Farnsr ilnii Ills Ilsiits

i

ultimately provide solution.

8th Ind looked for among the cidtlvatols of the land."

In no nation is that more true

than in Canada. Binee that Do- minion Day when, with due pro- vision for the entry of other pro- vinces, four provinces of British North America were bound together

FEBl(_l‘.’1'.~'.I'\ -.__,

FARMERS’ WFEK Fellflll"? 19th, 20th and 21st. iiulirli siluinl-z scilooi. lulu.

ENTRANCE FROM DORCHESTER STREET

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH 2.00 P. M. and 1.00 P. M. Meetings Central Farmers’ Institute.- .Tlie night eeeelon will be o to the public. An adds-egg on Horse Production will be ellvered by Dr, J. A. Sinclair o1 Cfllllllllflflll. Ontario. '

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ZUPH 30 A. M.

' 9. Annual Meeull P- E- I- Sh"? Breeders’ Association. 2.00 P. M. and 7.00 P. M. Annual meeting P. E. I. Dalrymen’: Association, At the evening session an address will be given by A H Cullen, Truro, on “Production Costs from the Farmers; standpoint.”

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 218T

9.80 A. M. and 2.00 P. M.

Annual meeting of the P. E. I. (Io-Operative Egg & Poultry _ Association. an l w. P alliogmu‘ l

nus mee , . . ' 1

The POULTRY siiow will lllvdnlafilnlrtlelllslitllzlllcigitilg-th u

to found the nation, agriculture has been recognized as the basic industry of our country. Now the agrlirulturelist is in financial dif- ficulty and there are those who mildly blame him if they do not censure or condemn him for the greet national farm debt. When we analyse the qumtion of the “Farmer and Hill Debt" I think ye will find the trouble really attribu- table to those changed social and economic conditions with which generally this generations has been confronted. True, there has been in Canada, as in all countries, a trend of population from rural to urban} The oeneue figures indicate that in i891 iihe rural population

of Canada was . . . . . . .. 3,110,141 The urban population... 1,337,099 in i931 the rural popula-

tion was . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4,804,728 and the urban population 5,572,058 m i981, for the first time in the history of Canada, the census figures indicated a larger urban than rural population.

This definite trrnd in population at first might muse alas-m yet it must be realized how in egrlcuttllrsl develonsnent the last one hundred years has been trulv a century of progress. 1t must be kept in mind that there was but little advance in the science of agriculture or in mechanized farming until the last fortv years. At the beginning of the Christian era it required 90 men on tho land to mmish enough by way of foodstuffs and wherewithal for apparel for themselves and 10

22nd in the Lyceum Theatre, Prince Street. A large attendance at all meetings is requested.

ISLAND STORIES WANTED

CONTEST SPONSORED BY THE

PRINCE EDWARD

test, which ie now open.

1.

2.

3. length.

4.

others .'l"h0se same figures would about apply well into the 19th century. The relative figures po- oeed to vary toward the end of that century and they have varied completely in our day. By virtue of the advances made possible bv the engineer and the suentist, end as e direct result of the fertility of man's mind and the skill of his hands durim the past quarter century, i0 men on the land to-day will pro- duce enough fo— themselves and 90 others in foodstuffs and where- withai for apparel. This chanced conditlm mode passive the in- duetrhl development of the City of ‘Dot-onto. the Cltv of Hamilton, the City of Montreal, ‘rhese urban een- tfcs glow while supplying those ep- plianoes and that machinery cal- oulrted to make the farmer a bigger and better farmer. New machines. new appliances yeir-ly supplanted those of the year before. In no in- dustry was obsolescence urged ea a reason for more buying than in the induetry of aqrloulturn. Naturally there was e. trend from

the land; naturally, penhaps, there was a. tendency to use the machine. lmrwoved seed and fertiliser; to abandon subsistence farming and consequently there was s. reasonable. commendable inclination for the farmer to surround himself in his, work with the latest appliances. tools and materials provided by his fellow men. In naturally following this perfeety normal course there developed the debt structure which to-day is causing so much alarm. (To be Continued)

Amalgamation OfDepa rtm en ts Prop o s e d

(O. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GITAWA, Feb. it-Amllfiem- atlon of railways and canals, civil aviation, wireless and telephone services and the Canadian Radio Commission under one minister is contemplated in ‘ gialatlon to eel up e Department of Communion tlone as forecast in the Blleech from. the Throne. The measure will be presented to Parliament shortly but will he preceded by acts xe- epeotlne hours of work which may he beouzht down this week.

Pew details of the merger of communication activities under the new department have been made public and complete information

Is

will have to await presentation of the measure in the House of Oom-

tion over telephone and ‘ legraph rates. Inclusion of railways and canals removes the necessity of creating an additional portfolio. Jurisdiction over the Oanedan

Bad Case of Eczema on fiends.

5. 6. . broadcast rights. 7. 8.

9.

I0. I1.

I2.

13.

IS NOW OPEN

With the two-fold object of encouraging the art of story writing among our people and awakening a deeper interest in the folklore and history of our province, the Prince Edward ls- land Travel Bureau has arranged a Story Con-

In accordance with the decision of the aub- cfllllllliiiilw 0|! Publicity 0f the Bureau, the rules of the contest are as follows.

The stories must be about events and people o! Prince Edward Island. .

The stories must be true. V Stories must not exceed 2000 words in

Stories must be typed or leyibly written on one side o! the paper only.

Contributions must be in the hands of the committee not later than March 4, 1935.

Contestants will aloe up all publishing and

The decision of the judges willbe final.

Three prizes of 86.00, $3.00 and 82.00 will be given in each county.

Prize winners will be announced as soon as possible after the close of the contest.

Stories may be published as soon or received. Stories suitable for dramatization will be reserved for broadcast purposes.

Stories that may be broadcast are not nec- essarily those o! contestants winning prizes.

Stories must be addressed to The Story Con- test Committee, Prince Edward island Trav- el Bureau, Charlottetown, P, E. I.

ISLAND BUREAU

Radio Commission will he Mien sway from the Department of Marine but it is understood the radio-tcittffilih branch of that de- partment will not be disturbed.

gramme on lvproeehklg

for introduction of legislation. They include establishment of an economic council which will start shortly. Duties of the council will be to collect and prepare economic data end not in an advisory espec-

is understood the of min- imum wages will be delayed until the report of the mare buying com- mission has been received.

Other ftams of the reform pro- ALBIIITA LAW voms readiness

DOG-BITE DAMAGES

IJDMONION‘, ileh. 7-If a milll il bitten by e dog in Alberta he has no redress at law but if a doiz bites a horse or cow the Owner o! the injured animal may claim dem-

lees. This odd fact was brought out when Judge 0. R. Crawford dis- missed an action for $100 damilgv! brought by Charles ‘Pwitchcll

ity to the government. It will prob- ably eome under control of the of- fice of the Prime Minister who is also Minister of librternal Affairs

and President of the Privy Council.

While legislation on workinl hours in industry may he intro- duced‘ within the next few days, it

to whom we extend credit.

dlfie.

IOHUIT

lr 248i. ' "l .'.'r-.i~-

-PLEASE-

We have just rendered accounts to our customers

_ Our fiscal year ends on lob. 28th., and we will will! I-llpfiwiefa receiving payment previous to that

. _seee

Iany of those accounts are PAST DUI, and "we wislitosdviseillptontbetdaiowelntesldoriagruoh lnethodsaasiemadasvailablatoubylewtoenfom payment. T818 WILL Bl nisosniniarioir, um‘ wlraocr runs-an

_ O a CHANDLER

against William Renting. The int- illfa doi. Twltohell testified. bit h the extent of (lemme! soujht-