FEBRUARY 12, C1924

w plium..."

l

MCllllll nhAKfi 4111M

WT-IETHER it be a cut, a

bruise or sprain, burn or scald, Zam-Buk provides the handiest, surest means to quick periect healing.

It is from certain rare herbal extracts that Zanr-Buk gets its power for subduing pain, sore- ness and inflammation, and it: fine skin-growing property. ,

Be sure and keep a box o.’ Zam-Buk on the handiestsheli. ready for every emergency.

MIGHT HAPPEN ANY MY!

Mrs. .—\. Risl-lev, 41G, St Timothy St., Mnntrrnl. writes: ‘The kettle lioilcil zlver nml, bnilly scultlotl my hnnd. fhunglt thr- skm hlislrreil illlll pvt-loll nul pnm was intense, yet the first (irres- rug ni lam-link (‘llHICil nml strothcd in .1 surprising mannrr. A fine - new skin spcvzhly covered all the scahlerl surfaces as l continued W-llh Zarn-Bult."

2A IVI - B U K Soothes, Pu rifles 84 Heals.

' \

ting the votes the citizens oi ~—v-...._.___ in the coming civic

election on February 13th.

Faithfully yours PiTeil HQGUAID.

1268-1-31-tst6l

To The Electors ' 0i Ward Five

Ladies ‘and Gentlemen,

1 I l I 1

At the request of many electors of Ward Five l have consented to become a candidate for Councillor in the coming civic election. If elected I will support every movement consistent with economy which has for its object the belt erment of the city and in particul- ar lthe hea-lth of its citizens. Tam in favor oi supervised play- grounds for childrenmnd the con- ~version of Government Pond into an-“openair rlnk and I believe that these civic improvements could be effected with very little expense tcthe city. The short time intervening ba- twcen 110W‘ and the election will not permit me to call upon all the electors of Ward Five and I take, this opportunity oi asking for} ,your support in the coming con- ~ /

est. ' Thanking you in anticipation, I am,

o...

Respectfully yours.

"t JAMES E. BLANCHARD. g , l

l. To the Civic Electors i of Ward 5

‘J Ladies an? Gentlemen. I

I At the request of numerous elec- )| hgggvlrgtgd 5. aftler due consédetr» ~ . e aga n consent a offer as a candidate for Counecillog 5f ill the coating Civic Election.

Elvin: Ibeen a member oi the e‘ Civic Government the post two l years, as chairmanof the Light , Committee and as one of the Fin-

ance Committee, my record is be-

1 fore you. l1‘ you consider that it is

,- ln the interest of the city and

Ward 5 evpeclally to elect me, be (I good‘ emo h tto give me your . a, _

i e1 rWnlf-“Slglgflft permanent Civic

1' improvement with the understand-

l ing that hrlct economy be prac- ' tlseiflffeiqery Civic department, so a as to keep from my higher rate oi ' taxation. 1 am also in favor of sup

' . por ng any forward movement, the

:c_‘ betterment and beautifying of our

city, consistent with our revenues. - The welfare oi the city means our

' l1 welfare. It is imposible to make ~a com- n pleas house to house canvas and I

_ cannot expect a personal inter» GEORGE w_ M @500 n“ view with-all the electors, 1 there- 1289_2_2stt6i_ a cifcre take this medium to solicit \___________ mlyour favorable support.

.c l Thanking you in anticipation, 1

‘All dlallll fill

y’ i’ i‘ ......

l! Ml. fhl bu.

To the Electors of Ward Five

Ladies and Gentlemen,

l have again decided to offer as a candidate for Councillor in our Ward at the coming Civic Election. As one oi‘ your representatives during the past two years I have endeavored to serve you to the beet of my ability, giving my eupport to all‘ measures which I considered for the betterment of our city_

I am in favor of permanent civic improvements, consistent with the revenue, and will support any, movement that tends to build up? and beautify our city, so long as it} does not incur additional burden on} the tax payers. } As I shall be unable to call upon ylou personally, 1 take this 0131301"; tunity of soliciting your support onI Election Day. Respectfully yours,

.' III!- RSQWcAmHY Wurs- To the electors of the City oi

, Charlottetown.

n' T‘ WILLIAM L‘ PROWSE Ladies and Gentlemenw-

I lubLawmlenusL I intend to nominate as a can- aw ' didate for Mayor at the civic elec- Il tlon to be held this year on the 13th

- n of February.

With a record of twelve years as your representative in different branches oi the civic government; six years as City Councillor and six years as Commissioner oi Sewers and Water Supply, I feel that I am justified in seeking, for a term, tho highest civic office in tho gift of the citizens.

Should you do me the honor oi electing mo I shall endeavor In tlic future, as I have done in the past. to respect the confidence placed in me and to give my support to n moderate policy of improvements in all civic Departments. _

As it will be impossible for me to call upon every elector I take this opportunity oi thanking you for the generous support you have given me in past elections and of soliciting your votes in the present campaign. .

Respectfully yours, JOHN McKENNA

A Tothe Electors ol Ward Four

Ladies had Gentlemen, e Ci’ Election lg not far aw an ‘ take this opportunity n to inform, you that I will be a can- “: did ‘te for Councillor. - -e1ect ‘I will do my utmost to , provide good civic government and .; promote the city's progress. I bl bell 2e ti contiuuiing permaxlileflllt wo 1 e can e.acc0fnp a - o] ed without additional taxation. l alsq favorflynore play-grounds for _ I the benefit oi our children and a q _'c more rigidpuforcement of our traf- fic laws. " H: To work economically and effi- ‘b, ciently for the city and especially .1 Ward Four shall be my constant care. Thanking you in anticipa- '| tlon oi your support, I an: ‘ Faithfully yours,

n E. A. FOSTER. r IZSB-Z-I-Gmt,

121 6-1-29-tis8l.

Furniture Sale

undersigned will sell at public auction at 113 Grafton

The

a To ThéiElectors

The Middle Ground

ly Marlon Rublncum

CLAIREB LITTLE TRIUMPH

Chapter 100

The song seemed to be a contest between the three drums oi the orchestra and the large brunette. There was a struggle lasting through three verses, each louder than the other, and they ended about even in a storm of applause.

But the brunette out distanced the e

drums and finished triumphant in the encore. After which she retir- ed smiling, the three drummers mopped their brows and compara- tive silence settled down over the restaurant.

In this comparative silence Maisle shrieked over to Claire for more particulars. Maine's voice was never exactly low and pleas- ing, and she had to compete with several hundred voices that also were not exactly low and pleasing.

“But Clairle darlin'—you‘ve kept it from us. We though you and Luther were parted for keeps. Why didn't you let us know every- thing was balmy again?"

The man sitting between them and one of the girls got up to dance, Maisie moved to Claire. where she did not have to talk so loud. Grange and Luther found they were in the same profession and were talking and laughing to- gather.

“Oh," Claire said easily. “we thought we'd have a little honey- moon together-second honeymoon you know-and not let on."

“is he-are you-have you been

‘ -'r" Maisie wanted to be delicate,

she also wanted information. Not knowing how to achieve both» ends, she floundered about helplessly.

“Yes, we've been living at my flat," Claire helped her out sweet- ly. She was much cleverer than Maisie, who adored her, so she used Maisie to send out information to her friends.

How long had it been since Jim dropped from the crowd At least a month~she hud to give the im. pression that the reconciliation was longer than that.

Luther would be sure to blunder Into telling the truth, he never could lie decently, she remember- ed. Here he was talking suspen. sion bridges and steel cables with Grange-—

She slid her hand under his at the table, to attract his attention. Maisie was all eyes and ears-what

fun she would have telling the girls this. She was the first to know.

"It's Luther's flat really,” she went on. “We used to be thcre—- l just kept it "on while-well. while Loo went off to look after his mo- ther and Amy. Oh, but we made

For Golds,

Influenza and as a

Preventive

The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet

The box bears this signature

v any»...

Price 30c.

l {Made in Canada

fir!‘ 1.

m"hd w

FARM .FOR SALE AT HAZELGROVE

. Consisting of 100 acres, 60 acres

clear, balance covered with hard and soft wood. Good ‘buildings, etc.

If not sold privately before Feb ruary 23rd at 1 o'clock will be of-

Slreet on- Thursday 14th day of February beginning at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.

All the household furniture of the late Mrs. Adam Murray, com- prising mahogany '-' ‘- rd, table, and chairs. as well as sitting room parlor, kitchen. bedroom and din- lug room furniture. Sale positive.

A. WILLIAMSON. 1369-2-7-61 Auctioneer.

Shore Farm for Sale

l offer for sale my farm at Argyle Shore, consisting of 100 acres, more or less, about 80 acres clear. Ten acres plowed. Good shore for sea manure.’ Nicely situated. Good dwelling and out lailldings. bevel In good

0f ‘Ward Four

Ladies and Gentlemen:

At the Inquest of a number of the Sllscto of Ward 4 I have con- sented be s candidate for Councillor at the Civic Election on Febru , 18th". 1924.

Being u a long citilen of Char- lliottetown. ‘and a property owner "thud being conversant with the business and civic requirements of II our city, lijlll. if electedd.‘ give my fbevt effort towards the protection . of the lic interests and the ‘l erauU of good civic govern- . ant-the rrylns out ‘I! 118w‘- ry pu c improvements. the "protection of the property and per- n sou of our cltlseus and especially. and easily Worked. and I m al in favor

"l; state of cultivation.

~ of having Open for inspection anytime. For a}, g 13m resource; new It‘ the further particulars apply to owner 16".»... of m my sud-juice used, on premises or to AJJlfcNevin, zos

‘I _ Pgeg °u-¢_a

5-,

w

1

i

hildreu.

tiered by public auction on the premises on that date. HAROLD BAGNALL,

Hazel-grove 1412-2-9Srlt7l.

BIG CLEARANCE

AUCTION SALE

AT ROCKY POINT

On Thursday, the 14th Day of

February, 1924 at 1 O'clock Sharp Owins to illness d um compelled

to olIer my beautiful farm situated

l" R0931! 'P0l1lt. only i6 mile from

ferry, consisting of 98 acres most

bmlll-llilll! located. extra new “Will-ill: home and barn-s, well lienced and watered, 1,5 chain fronts

on West River where there is an abundance of sea manure of all kinds, this is one of the best farms on P. S. Island, close to Church, Sdhool and Store and easy access

‘for the use. health and recreation Dorchester 6L, Charlottetown. to Market and should meet with our children. fu fact, I am in If not sold by private sale, will be ready buyer. inspection ‘n, “m; ’ aveur of Improvements con- elated at public auction on Mon- an m] 511mm,; 5 fitlat , reasonable tlon day, lmbrury 18th at 1.30 p. m.. ior Cropping, also at the lame , e Char l together with stock, implements. time my ewes, Site. Iior mil parti- . p eta. “Abronb c‘, , when lee posters. nu . ~ - l asusnmr. 1%.... 1 iv mam. _ v 14044-1-stt4l. Argyle SbdNLIIM-lmwll. Dnfiyllfctat

urdoue end ready-pleasant tarts.

Don't risk blood poisoning by paring; corn. Apily Blue-jay, the scientific corn

nder. e pein will vanish instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. lue-yey today at your druggisl.

(Elue- j ay

it up long ago, didn't we Loo?" Her hand pressed his warningly. "Only Loo hsd to go away on a trip, and I couldn't leave the show—so we said nothing-we didn't want a lot of gossip." -

Malsie leaned closer, lowering her voice to a whisper—a whisper which carried more clearly than ordinarily spoken words.

"That accounts for lt." she said "I always said it was you who threw over Jim. I think it's grand of-you to do that, for your husband. I always told the girls you and Lu- ther were really in love-I'm so ex- cited. Poor Jim, though-Claire, you might have let him down gen- tly. Do you think he wants to make you jealous with that girl? Sho can't hold a candle to you for looks or style."

either when about his work during the noisy feeding time

His name was Greasy Baker, as 1 recall; that, at least was the only name he ever went by and-for all I know——he ever had. He had come over the Sierras in the Fifties by wagon train from Missouri and never even had gone a; far as Sacramento. Just stuck there in the mountains diddling round as a prospector in the first years _aud later doing this and that job with a big lumber company.

A little runt of a . man; back bowed like a turtle's shell; hands gnarled and knotty as a tamarack stump at snowllne; a beard like that of the plaster gnomes, we used to see on German beer steins. He had lived so long in the big woods, had Greasy Baker, that he believed firmly in “ha'ants" and the unnamed bogles that dwelt in

caves and the hollow stumps of the

fallen sugar pines. Whispers un-

heard by other men dictated his way of life. Once he wore hip boots during the hottest week of July be-

cause the "hahnts" had told him

it was going to rain that week.

He rarely spoke to other men, OI‘ in the cook house. He lived alone in

Claire hoped Luther had gone back to his discussion of cantilev- ers, air pressure, hydraulics and such things.

She glanced at Jim's table. the dancers.

They were crowded together on i the small floor, hot, uncomfortable stepped upon, each couple holding I

whole compact mass swinging slow- ly, rhythmically to the music.

ment. .

Only the slim, dark little girl in Jim's arms seemed cool and at case. Clarke danced around the edge of the floor where the crowd

not so much clasplng the girl as holding- the crowd away from her

"He's dancing near the edge so's yo can see him," Malsie's large wh sper came again. "Trying to' make you jealous, Claire. I won-

.‘

like a dunce. “m”

thcr might hear. She turned to him, her eyes asking to dance. But the music stopped suddenly, Jim passed with a short nod to the table. the stranger's eyes gave them a brief, unconcerned glance. A tough little girl dressed in Col- onial costume, but with silk tights beneath the pannlers instead of skirts, began to sing. p

Tomorrow-The Dance, SAVAGE HARBOR SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Savage Hanbor School for January.

Grads X.—1, Cyril Morrison,

Grade 1X.-—1, Dora Doyle; Muriel Coffin.

Grad-e V|llI.—1. RIOSIG iPlgott; 2, Kimble McIntyre.

Grade V|l'l.—1, John Morrison; 2, Ohnrles Mon-tyre.

Grade V.-—1, Ralph Pigott.

Grade IV.-—1, Alfred Doyle; 2, 2, Mabel -l".igott.

GPfldB 1'l-——1. il-lat-tie Plgott; 2,

Levi Perlee; 3, Eileen Plgott, ‘Grade l.—1, Robe-rt Pigott.

Mfifil!

Child's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup"

Q» . )

Hurry Mother! A teaapoonful of "California Elg Syrup" now will thoroudfly clean the little bowels and liu e few hours you, huvq a well, playful child lain. Even if cross, feverish, toil-foul, or full of cold, children love lie

a.” "l? “~e".‘ii‘it.‘.l.°“.'.'."l' geuu e ' which has m’

houses where we were was firing the engine of the t It t was empty-she turned to look at gave Greasy Baker a wide berth. They said he was looney, and

tightly together, not so much ‘from anon he would walk over the trail affection as from necessity because to Dutch Flat and get drunk there was no room for freedom, the Chinese gin-a liquor which would

lIQ-O‘%OQO$§O§Q%Q%Q

d Tlhey were not separate indivi- 0 - ua s, nor separate couples, they C i

were a mass, they were hot human- ‘I ' o

lty, they were cross without know- ‘D A e

lng it and hot and tired without ad- , Y u 5 tnltting it. They onlythought they l The celebrated Dr. Mlcheuheff, were having a good time because un authority on earlyold age, this sort of thing was taught them i aaysthatitil“eaunedbypelaem as the thing to do for pure enjcy- I Ivnerutcd in the Intestine."

was not so thick, skillfully steering l

his wa amon th 1 ,hi i y g ecoup es sann ‘gigfiaqrgw

CIVIC ELECTION

In pursuance of An Act of the Legislature of the Province of Prince Edward Inland, made and paused 1n the» Third your o! the reign of Ills

tiered why he didn't bring his girl l‘ to our table. Now I know. Ho was A just afraid you and your husband the

might come in and make him look C’ T n t t" u Comm“ c“ - o we porno s o we I m glad l phoned Number 4 of City, and of Three persona to serve uu

Claire wanted to stop this. Lu- I"

Ward B West, at the dwelling house of

“In! I Walt. ll the U"! Bulldllll-

Sixth Pollin all that in the out of Hilsboraugh St Poll lhlll be ling house of Mrs. Ihcllwsn, No. 1S1 Weynouth Street.

comprise all that Number Four. litua borough. lint of

911 George Street. and no poll shall be

NOIINATION DAY, WIDNISDAI. IIIIIIAII III, A. D., Ill

dlrecl-loueforbchles and m also enumeration: rliutedonbut-IIIFIITI-a

hlved-—-I log rain that summer-and most of he wild ones in Deer Creek camp

l. magine they were right.

We had a foreman of the logg- ng gang who wuss a devil. Ever and

OX1

Whenycuratomueh digests food i properly “f! absorbed without arming, ncucul nutter. Poi- ’ soul bnug on early old age and prematuredeatll. 15 to 3O drops

9 of "Selgclh Syrup’! after meals makes your digestion sound. lo

{Meaty King Edward VII" Chapter l7, lntltuled mend the several Acts Incorporating the eta 1n amendment thereof or In addition thereto.

I do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE said City, and of one person to

For Ward Number Two For Ward Number Three For Ward Number Four I-‘cr Ward Number Five ..

WILL BE -

Owen Truluor, at the corner of King uud Queen Streets. ,

Varul 1 East, at. or near the dwelling house of M". Illllnry MmcMll- Ian, being on Dorehelter Street between Prince and Greet George

Streets.

William Byers on the south side of

Sydney Streets, between Quceu and

Pownnl Streets.

Ward 2 Elli. It the dwelling house of Patrick MeCluskey, Ne. I11 Syd-

ney Street».

Ward B, 1n the Market House Dulldlnl-

Ward I Central at or near Slleu J. Whltloek‘: Shop belns’ No- 10% all the South Side of Kent Street.

DESCRIPTION WARD ONE

East of Great George Street-The First Polling Division shall comprise nll that of Ward Number One, the City of Charlottetown. situate lilaut o Great George Street, and the Poll shall be bold at or nenr tho dwelllnfl of Mrs. Hillary McMillan, being‘ on Dorcheater Street between Prince and Grunt George Streets.

West of Great George Street-the Second Polling Dlvluion shall com- prise all that portion of Ward Num- ber Ono. in the City of Charlottetown. situate West of Gt. George St..'and the Poll shall he held at or nenr the shop of Owen Trnlnor at the corner of King and Queen Streets. _

WARD TWO

East of Great George Street-The Third Polling Dovluion shall com rlla nll that portion of Ward Nulhhcr In the City of Charlottetown, sltunto Plant of Great George Street, and the Poll shall be held at or ncur the dwel- ling house of Patrick McClolkey, No. 174 S; dney Sin-ct.

Went of Grant George Street-The Fourth Polling Division shall corn- prlse all that portion of Ward Number Two. 1n the City of Charlottetown, ultuntc West of Great George Street,