i.

. ent and.the most

part of Halifax.

'0’ Your Home in Halifax - The cosiest hotel in the city--the most conveni-

trsms, but within one block of the busiest All leading stores sad office buildings are equally near. Con- ducted on the Americanlplan by an experienced staff under expert man- agement. Write for reservations.

can

nolnicsl. Away from

\-

, .

{ZQFOR IMMEDIATE SALE WI'l‘H No ENCUMBRANCE

7100 Acre Farm vgAt Springfield ' Lot 67.

u. The property of the late John 1t. _MacDonaid, ‘ ‘ ’ irl one of the

i

SALESMEN WANTED

Salesmen for High Grade Industrial Issue. Apply:

NORTH SPRINGHILL MINING c0. LTD.

_ ‘best farming sections of the province a S " and on main highway lending from, Amherst’ N’ S‘ , Charlottetown to Kensingmn. con- “ venient to Churches, Schools and 3-10-31.

r.

If ALLIANCE

Railway.

., . Joint deed signed by all clsimentl

_ guarantees perfect title. Apply A. F. McQuald. Banister.

Souris. or Ileonsrd Mac-Donald, 218 ' ' Knox St., ltumford, Me.

2090-3-4-2wks.

TEMPERANCE

I“

The Annual Meeting of the Tem- perance Alliance. will be held in thc

'- ‘ Y .M. C. A. Building, Charlottetown,

. w. on Wednesday, March 12th at 11 AM. All friends of Temperance, are re- ‘quested to attend, as steps must he

taken for the better enforcement of

the Prohibition Law.

t“, Tuos. MOYSE. i j‘ President. .1. M. lVIcLEOD,

. i

.1 Secretary. Charlottetown, March 6th. 1930. ' 2111-3-‘1-51. - ":.:.........'— ''''''' w... ''''' O-Q-O —' ..... o .¢ 2 EYES TESTED § ', ‘e AND - GLASSES FITTED § f t» w . n. w. TAYLOR z .- ; m" .1. s. TAYLOR z " Optometrists _" m. 14!. Richmond Street

--~

iProfessional Cards

[BELL (‘sf MATHIESON n. a. ssu.

r012 SALE

An excellent dairy farm'ln Mer- maid, Lot 48, ‘l miles from Charlotte- town, near churches. schools and rall- way station, containing 185 acres, 125 under cult atlon, balance wood and gqni timbe , extra well fenced and watered, tins buildings. Telephone in house. .

inspection invited. Owing to Ill- health, bargain for quick sale.

JOSEPH POWER. Mermaid 7004-8-1-tufr-tf.

FARM roii slur

I offer for sale my farm of 100 acres of land at French Fort in Q een's County-about s5 acres clear an in excellent state of cultivation; balance covered with good growth of hard and soft wood. -

Large and comlnodloils dwelling- house and suitable barns and out- buildings all in good repair.

Convenlcntl situated, close '1» school, churches, butter factory and Railway Station.

The farm is conveniently laid off and all well fenced.

Good title free from incumbrances guaranteed.

For further particulars apply to Stewart Ar Lowther, Barristers, M Great George Street, Charlottetown, or to the undersigned on the prem- ises. I

II- L MATilll-ZSON. LL. B. Barristers. Solicitors, ‘Etc. . - Money to boon. ' dIIlcU-Charlottetown and Montsﬂll

l.

m-s-m-a-mnn __--

0.]. Mark R. McGuigan, _v';{~_=v' Ba Av

i...“ 311111181111. 80'r.lt:l'l‘flil. ITO __, MONEY T0 ctlAN H“ “upon Black. Charlottetown. 9.8.1.

.Y.T,'. ‘McLeod-El Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY I. I. BENTLEY, K. U.

m , no,

. I *‘“ s. s. stsnosstn. n. r. sterner ssJBAlIIOTIll. srruausrs. no

loifStewart _' 8: Lowlife!‘ ._,,. ‘ is. a. newsstand

‘nus-mammals. no < "svurmoamilvﬂ I000“. so so

C. M. Lampoon 8 00., tun-ran.

WILLIAM REID, French Fort, P. E. 1.

February Z4, 1030.

l . ZOGZ-ii-Slt-ttled-JWKS. u

‘r

¢+¢++¢H 0+ H 0o-o-o++e+04 o o}

POTATOES “

AND TURNlPS-

l Barrister and sttorney-ai-Law ___

1 - nine Oﬂiec: I00 Richmond Street

- rid noses rot wsN We will be buying eve day- (m; c""'°.“°‘°"‘- "~ '- " 13h 01;!‘ mongoose Ho sin‘! ,,,,. - - " ar . g t prices or

McDonald & McPhec good stock.

‘ B. A J. LESTER noucsss

Charlottetown, l’. E. island

Phones 198 and 938

u... - It)!!! T0 LOAN ItIVIEW-(TAKE 1N) ... ... - ‘Mun’ ‘gum; t Ulssiottetowl .004 00000400 ‘ . . .

u om- sum mm. I. c. t. scrim Public lkugtion’ _

' SEE PARIS

By Homer Croy

(glontlnaedl

Pike returned to his hotel and] Paris seemed more lonely than ever.‘ when Pike had first arrived in» France he was disappointed m it. Ho‘ had heard 5o lnuoh about it and had expected it to be so wonderful-and! u ‘seemed so old and dilapidated. He: 53w it; shortcomings and wan-ted to sweep themaslde and have things asl they were ln America. But that he! knew France better, he began co see‘ its many admirable qualities. He ilk-f ed the French 1190019; their 111113111113; courtesy and politeness lPPeﬂlﬁd W him. .

“We sure can learn a lot’ about manners from them.” ho said.

In Glesrwcter he had looked upon France as being a decadent and lm-l moral nation, but now that he was, actually in France and ‘saw the; every-day people in their every-clay; lives, he was amazed at how hardi they worked, hcw frugal and savlngﬁ they were, and llow cheerful they‘ were under the laosi; trying condi- lions.

"The more I know them the better: I like them," i

On the streets and in the cafes he, heard Americans criticizing France- and recounting their unpleasant ex- periences and condemning France in‘ one undigested lump, but they were‘ usually wdrists who had just landed, and who hati met only a few portcrsi and concierge: sud who had never~ been inside s French homc or known' a French person as an individual. But‘ they were perfectly satisfied _'with their conclusions nobody could t/ell them anything about France.’ Didn't they know all about it? Hadn't they been here a week?‘ hadn't they been rob/bd by three‘ taxi drivers and hadn't two concier-i ges charged them for postage stamps they had never had? A5 a matter of fact, they knew sbcut as much Prsnce? as an ant walking around the out- side knows about a pumpkin.

Surface impressions are so easy: knowledge is the kernel of such a hard nut.

On his return to Paris, Pike be- came more critical of Mrs. Peters. The . gulf had widened. n. addition. Pike: began to worry about Opal and the‘ increasing interest the marquis was taking in her, and in his practical way he began to analyze the situa- tion. Be went to the few people he knew and talked to them about the ways of France and marriage. He hunted up the lawyer Who had once taken him to lunch and asked him questions, and, slowly and almost un- known to Pike. an idea farmed in his mind. While he was in this brood- ing, hesltat-ihg state, the telephone in Pike's room rang and Pike's heart" les-pcd.

‘It's Idy." he thought, and applied the piece to his ear.

But it was not Idy.

"Oh. Monsieur Petair," a voice tinkled, "I find you at last. I am down-stair in your howl and please to

Still Great Work For Women

Read What Mme. Philippe Levesque Says of Dldd‘s Kidney Pills

States That She Felt Jlclievcd Alt'cr Taking the First Box

Rlvlere-du-loup, I‘. Q. March ll.- iﬁpeclan-“Last Fall I suffered with ‘pains in the back and the kidneys," writes, Mme. Philippe Levesque, a well known and highly respected res- ident of this place. "I turned to Bond's Kidney Pills and immediately after the first box I felt relief. Dodds Kidney Pills are an excellent remedy for tllosc who suffer with their kid- neys, and I advise such sufferers to try the without delay. They will. soon get relief)‘.

Avallmg oneself of the best infor-. matlcn, the broadest and most prac- tical system of ‘relief in the world to- day, ls the one in which the sufferer aseertains for himself the nature of his disease and then chooses the most certain means of healing; this has beeaknown for the past thirty years is e Budd's Kidney Pill treatment.

Budd's Kidney Pills can be obtain-

cllsrrca xln A . _

‘der her arm and a pair of button

a

o , ywu bothered with dizziness, weak heart,‘ terrible headachcsi ‘ After taking ‘Fruit-s- o tlves‘ am entirely re- . lieved, feel like new ' _ person." .,- Mrs. Valcourt, St. Gabriel, East, P. Q. Thousands tell muscles ,0! -"!‘ruit- s-tivcs.” Constipation, liver trouble, dizziness, weakness, headaches end ovemlght. Bad ytonlach, blllous- peas, digestion. heartburm- gas vanish ptly. Kidney and blad- der ills, psinin bsck go in Mrhours. Nerves and heart quiet, sound sleep at once. Rheumatism. neuralgia de- csmp quick. Complexion clears.- Tcn of nature's greatest remedies combined in handy little tablet. Marvelous discovery orfsmous Can- adian doctor. Speedy results amaze. Get “Huit-a-tIvesWfrom druggist today. Become new person overnight.

come _, ‘ because 1 have zc grand sumrlse."

"I dent want tosee her." Pike th- ought. "Dang ltl I wish she Wllldlfli keep running after_ me."

But, then- was the surprise.

‘I wonder what it is," he sold.

After all, it was pleasant to have somebody to talk w. U!!! 0599018111! one so charming as Claudine.

“I'll Just toll: in her I. minute," he thought. ‘

Claudine, who each time seemed to be in n different and more bewltch- lng gown than the time before, was waiting for him with a bu; under her arm. Pike we: moved by the pretty picture. _

"Maybe you will come Wll me to zs salon," she said, "because I have somezing- Oh, youwill laugh." Her own silvery laugh rose at the pro- spect. "Excuse me for calling you, but I could not wall, any longalr. Ect ees your Teeck-Teeck eat I must show you." ' ,

“Teeek-Teeck?" repeated Pike.

"Yes, 1 have name hecm for you. like I tell you, and you are his, ees eet not what you call se goods fat- her?" , _ _ .

She brought the bag out from un-

eym twlnkled a-t Pike.

"I have name heem for you." she repealed and looked up at Pike with witchery in her eyes, “because I do not zink 0t ycu as ze great Monsieur Pc- tsir from America, buff-and she lowered her voloe-“my lectle Teeck-' Teeck. I-—I hope you do not feel sci anger for me." _

"Of course I dent." ‘

"You have say you love Mlnou and now you must love ze leetlc Mlnou. Where ees re two watcher and he will

F- while other houses

eoLsnos AND PLEATSHAVE , PARIS success

‘NEW YORk-é "m: bolero bu been mentioned with such frequency in l" rcpmts of Paris collections". that its success may be regarded as a fore- gone concluslon. The princess lint. plus a bolero. was the Lucien belong interpretation of the spring mode. introduced the 'bo1ero in diverse ways not the most

interesting o! which was with tilt oirimm- ‘ -

That the PYJI-ms has registered a8 of considerable fashion importance poems m be generally conceded, so that every variation of the pyjama ensemble is watched with interest. The bolero in plaice of the cost. seems in be a development worth watching. In speaking of the importance-cf py- jamas it may be mentioned that some of our best beloved prophets predict thstthe wonlan of the not so dis- tant futulc will sally forth pyjama clad for street wear. 1t has certainly teen demonstrated that pyjamas may be beguillngly feminine.- 1*‘

Electing is another word which has been repeatedly flashed from over seas. While ever so many circular skirts, and skirts with socleis and flares of one kind or another are re- ilorticd, pleating has apparently re- gained lost ground. Fan shaped ac- cording pleating was featured ohéz Lelong and found greatly to the taste ; of those who viewed the collection. Gennalne Lecomtc showed a. highly individualized type of evening dress with box use of pleating of this and, other tyrpcs on her day dresses.

Premet was among the hc-uscs to! show crisp flounces in many of the evening gowns at this sllowlnz being of sheer materials supplemented by narrow floullers of crin o: cellophane both materials calculated to give pl- quancy to the frock. '

Crystal embroidered boclices were another adlnircd feature in thb col- lection, the fabrics for this purpose being usually either crepe romn or chiffon. Light green and ])3l‘l\Villi£'0

‘blue were chosen colors and printed taffeta gowns had a place in this col- lection which was further remarkable for espelets or epaulet effects on both dresses and costs.

Bernard ct Ole aroused much in- tcresi, by their use of small pattercrl- ed ivorslcds‘ in black or navy for a large collect-ten of tailleurs. There were also brown worstcds and several with white plndots. Nlpped in wuistlllles, and jackets which are for the most part single-breasted were featured with strsightsklrls. A col- lectlonof softer suits, in small print- ed cmpcsi moire and silk faconne ‘were also shown, planting being usually introduced for the skirts.

leesten." , -

Pike fwnd himself holding Teeck-l Tqck. while Claudine fished in his]

pockets. She put the two watches to Teeck-Tcccks ears, and laughed as Teeek-Teecks ears went i111 bnd his; tall moved mystlfledly back and forth. I

Plkc began in stroke Teeck-Teeclfsl, arched back. and Claudlnc‘s hanrl. also moved along that trembling | swaying ridge.

In a moment Teeck-Teeck was on the floor, pawing st. a tassel on the table-scarf. -

"Did I_ npt tell you zst he was naughty?"

"There's nothing very bad about that," declared Pike.

“Some peoples sink eel. sea nau- ghty," she ssid. "Eu he not ze lovely leetle cat?"

It was the moat pleasant time Pike ilad since he had been alone in Paris. l-ils eyes left the kitten and came back to Claudine. H-ew attractive and enchanting she was, with the fine fragrance of perfume about her. and

Protestant Orphanage Annual (klllectitlns

York North Per Doris Bun-n Frances Vessey & Naomi Bcaton.

I‘ - _ .

10 SASK. ROBES 26% Discount

SALE ‘i, 0111+‘ ur [Rofbes-a-F ur Coats Sleighs

11, 1930

‘N co. "To.

and Harness

s run nouns ' 25% Discount I

10 FUR COATS 2595 Discount

ZSHORSE RUGS 20% Discount _

DISCOUNTS Rush,‘ from 3 PUNG SLEIGHS 20 Per Cent 20% Dmmml 1 to , 50 Per Cent. 5 DRIVING SLEIGIIS ‘V 20% Discount Sale Lasts

lo SETS HARNESS

. 10’. Days Only 207 Disco" t o n

March 4th to 14th

4 “FLEURY" GRIN DE RS 50% Discount

Terms SPOT CASH

CALL E

10 Days Only

4w.

Victoria S. D. Per Eva Mctlcodlda

Edith Led Mrs x. c. liolm 1.00 MPS-O'lily Les. . . . . .. ...... 1.00

Stanley Stewart James McDogsll Abner l-lowstt . Leroy Howutt . . lion-r! Rﬁsojson .

Malcolm McKenzie . . . .

Pope Cook Ie;-i¢u~ KSiZiBF

. . ..$ 1.00 .. 1.0)

Hamid T. Wivts .. . 1.03 Robert Crockett .50 Gordon Crockett .25 Mrs Melvin Jay .25; Stephen Brown .25 \V. C. West .25 Mrs A. Beacon .. . 1.00 Albot Proud 1.00 Gcorge Watts .00 E. J. Vmsey .. 1.00 .40 s 8.40 PILE SUFFERERS

Can You Answer These Questio r

her cheerful, fluttering way. like s very bright, and ogreeable bird.

She fluttered a little dot; of s hand. kcrchief before her face.

“I have bceh walking and cct cos, hot." she explained.

Pill} moved with a sudden idea. l

"Say, let’ me get you something” Walt a minute." , ‘

When he came back he had the cc-' trich fan.

"How'd you like to have this?"

He ‘spread it before her. '

"To geeve me? Oh. I should like eetl" she cried. "Ilet ecs splendced, I shall keep eet Alwlya because eeti ees rs firs‘ sing MonslcurPetair hsl

ed from drugglsts everywhere, or- The Dodds Medlcln 00., Ltd, Toronto 2,, 0tlt._

sluNclNd ur FATHER“

geevve me." . .- r l "'1 picked it up. in a shot) the other day," he explained.

Do you know why olntments do not give you quick and lasting re- lief?

why cutting does not remove them" 50mm Miixkmm ' 1-09 ' ' 0 13.00

cause? c

Do you know the cause of piles is internal?

That there is congestion of blood in the lower bowel‘!

Do you know that there ls a harm- less internal. remedy discovered by Dr. Leanharnt and known as HEM- RIJID, now sold by Hughes Drug 00., Ltd, and drugglsts everywhere, that is gusrarltecdr.

l-lEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving tha cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This sfitlpfe home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile silk sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. Don't delay. Try HEM-ROD today.

Hi THINKG HE'5 TH

SMARTEST MAN I

WOQLD- I'LL KID V\\ At. ' N ,- ' '»\

aeaa cones ouuraeplij ‘i /

..-._- 115:1’; /

_/ V/

Rsv. James Kaye

Jabcz Lea Sicwurt Illmsn . . . . . . . 1.00 m". Lilli Myers .00 E. Boswell 1.00. ,$3I.00‘

e Wlnnifred McKinnon

._._.d_-

Lemuel Primal

DON'T GET; BALD"! Use Minardi. ~» A recognised hair grower for fifty years. Ap-

ﬂ WOOK. . .. .

EVERYTHING, MUST G0 AS WE NEED THE CASH.

A. Horne Co. .1»

-,~, NOBTHEIEN RIDING WILL BE population of some 30,000, bu; may

1 1.11: Heath McQusrrle 1.00 Yukon, whose constituency already] be ah aern. of 1.500.000 square mile; MP5 501ml Cﬂ-Iﬂvfvll i- 1-00 _c0mprlses4200,000 square lniles, for with a total population of 2,800 white M6 E- H- W148!“ - - 1-00 the svvcrrini-cnt Intends to acid tllel 5,300‘ Indians and 3,200 Eskimos. A Mrs l... jlelghel- . .05 Northwest Territories, an area of 1,- ggnlrpatgling gnndidatg (or in, Hum Mrs Bessie Pillmsn .30. 300,000 miles.‘ making the constituency of Commons would take four yen-s w A. Friend . .. .60‘ the largest in the world. Its northerly meet. his electors personally, bu; mm; Miner McNevln ............... 1.00 v“boundary""wlll be the North Pole. ‘,0! them have radios to keep in touch Hluny Serlihler .50’ Back ‘in '08, the Yukon acquired a with the outside world. u. Profit/t. ..... 1.00 ~ l Pldgeoll 1.00

Finlay Ferguson ... 1.00 500 M. EXTRAS. 700 M. 2nd CLEARS. w. 1r, oouett . ' 1.00 s00 M. cusses. y s00 M. CLEAR] wsms L. D. McLeod ". v1.00 ' '_ . . 19° "- X 910-11 - »

Howard Wood 1.00 t \ PRICES

Froi lnman 1.00 Harold lite-Lcalfe . . . . . . 1.00 . Y. ‘ Evan Wright . . . . . . 1.00 Ls Ma 0? Co: < Cilarles Wight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 \ PAOLIS’ WHABVES - win-an, Lea _ _ _ _ gammy...“ g. .3 a s o 00y 00000 +e+o+++e¢++0++ov Jack Len . . . . . . . . 4‘ Writer Lea . . . . ..'......

West Royalty Per Mrs G. Stetson ’

1.00‘

ARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE

Spot Cash: Only '

a -1

LARGEST IN THE WORLD that number has dwindled m ab... 2,000 whites and 1,500 Coppcrln. dlans.

With the Yukon and the Neith-

west Territories combined. there will

. Ottawa, Mal-ch l0—Hannibald or Julius Caesar might well envy George W. Black, Conservative mem-‘ber for the

ooooo-oooooeoooooo-eo-oooo-o-omo-ooo-ooo 00000-0 ¢¢¢¢¢<+¢a¢4

CEDAR SHINGLES

We have on hand the following Cedar Shingles rlsz- -

’ The ﬂavor of H. 8: N. Black Twist is cured in-—you’il have the time of your life trying to chew it

out. Askforit and

Mrs 6011011 Stetson .......... 1.00 ‘ Mrs Ben Mcorc _ _ '_l.00; enjoy yourself’ Mrs Alihol Bnberts............. 1.00 ‘ -

___..___-_..._.-_-_._-___

ply a. scalp steadily‘ four umul

t

I l

iii t. Nicpnotsol i514,“ IWIIHYIN"

4

5L0:

'- unes-iur