~ t l ‘ _

‘i ' oreraradiuaofaiiomilea. That!‘ » shovsthatthsmenbshindtbemovs-l _ - meat and buildlnl the dam certainly,

i ‘ “'“' . ‘ had foresight, although at the time ‘

l M!!! ALDIBD‘! Dill! duigning l ma" “re many 9f us who thought

advice ta free. Ask lllfllbflilt your - u,” "N ‘u; pmn all“ I

‘dlus making difficulties. Wednes- , Y - n y‘; ‘Ygugp pmpqgnlon, um-

‘dayandThurndsyv/ithidoorodtllc- ‘ ‘ taskofbulidingthedamandlaytrsgl w" sTOR"Yfoundationafoi-andsettlngupths great water wheels. I ‘ ‘ for ...___ l

_ Ieod Limited. l .~ . months under a dow of oold moun- tain water, dressed in rubber goods by

i H311“! 1511;...‘ l‘ -"ll)_i'-.fl.’-.. "-"t ‘ ‘n P,“

‘i’; 3J2‘ -n\s'/\c| ) s. .. s..- Sig, ALL TALKING DRAMA '_ TOMORROW .

v IUIDQI] CASE’. IJNGIIOI

// star if U i Bflssolm. flint: we "~="*'"....".-i*..*-:~.'.'.*:.":.'*..'.'l

M rri.

i

l‘ IIIADALBANI, United Church of Canada. Services on the above

‘la]\ r-1 Y” nr-reaurunrasfa? . - A’ ' ~- ~ -'- l . - ‘T * -‘ .'-' --'--------=--- ‘?'"»°‘~°~”-“"L°°“;,°‘ m Assumes-ms“... s... U! ‘l’! l ‘1 J m“. m mm“ Granville a p. qr; Pleasant firs?» I Befilfoa‘; Ma:s"C e‘ soaking in ice cold water 1dr and re- morning . aasiata Nature function l l — '————'—-- Y-——~-~-~—»—-— - _ ' _; n 1c at, l _ . ls O M 0 R R o w A, l m, “M” n, u- m p. m. Thos. Palethorpe, um l 08 S mo. filtrate; e01 can; diatvpliarltnlea: rwer: normally * iii-ii n, ‘hm o; l1," "n," later. gen u ‘f: were i y“ ~. .

in hi: own capable hands- l ...i:i incidentally saves har own romance-the beauti- ful star gives her finest emotional talking perform- anoe!

RALPH INCE ESTELLE TAYLOR

in

M.- c_ s; 13%’ Dlncwl-l Hamel - My partner. John M. Bruce, I were batching, which is, 1 believe,

d: Mcleod Limited, and head of the! anal,‘ o; m; own ad- l ,

men Goods and Silks neprzmeazf-vegéoz, wmlwcmfl ,1 mu“ the proper word {or elvwwlriirlwv- Mm E Q Foam. ol me Ready w and“ n “in”. o‘ New 38¢ ing bachelor hall. We lived inalitltlk: . Wear Department, and Miss love, 10m. M555" appeared recently in the ‘met “gm feet 9mm” misled w; lltlllnery“ are at present visiting 5mg" gundu-d o; m“ plum The tin from coal oil cans, loci; 602mg: Montreal, Toronto and other points author. who was born in Belfast. Sggiraermxm?‘ '11:” m‘: at my in the interest of their respective de- Prince Edward Island. went West in time ‘l might have “and to be 1m d

- » \ FRUIT sAIJPY .\M l l

Lvrlxo - ' pattm Ls. 1m g six years later settled in

LANE Lewis SIOIIQ en __._. New l.;dl°l.l.l_ n, “my o; m, ‘d. and we might have found l0 feet of ______________

TALKIE _ ‘ E GRACE ALDBBD or vellum,‘ l, n hsclnllln‘ one; “d g3 water under our bunk as a result of

COMEDY MISS . a, quick rise in the river. ._. _

with

Belle Bennett

' I ALSO

Robert Montgomery '.. —\\ "'

NTO, t 1e n d"; a minder oi the contribution which l l‘ lfaoakinnog ililtflltllreadexlifll ants-pt Wed Prince Edward Islanders have made Despite mylegglllfllih Pam"! °°“' body hum,‘ come “m” but he 505911151110 llstirsn Indian reservation ' ' dftiomfdeveo yp o pneumon- w c was a opencdu g . s

mad-y and “and” n our Dnss m miylltortisutlti! lzovlitilngfollit?! in the la and for two weeks remained in couldn't for tho life oi him say which segue“ “Mel. “ma” 18:52:31“: 5004-1 Ind 5"" mlllflmfilll- M!!! mp“ c e . ' the shack under the devoted care of i-Wil- The land “'11s simply a garden in the Aldred will tell you how to make up when l cull,“ all, u“ city, my pal-m", “cell; drum; m; time Then they threatened to tum the wlldemess. several o, m‘, o1 d Hm“; any kind of dress. and will lladly ad- w“; g gym," “ A me! The he w” working, The“ 1p,- mum in whole crowd of us ovcr to the sheriff. m‘ mala lwmesmlded ‘were but I vise with you on design, colors, trim plum, w" excQpuon-ny well laid out m; doctor, who decided cheerfully That didn't sound so good tq me, as could no; w, ll_ mo m“ {or on» and all details. Her services are free Wm; streets, broad and clean. and bu; el-l-Qngqugly, that I was going I knew it would mean decoration on 3.8m. ln onavlace w” mo much F” to our customs-fr»- Mwrs 6= Mvlcotl ths buildings were remllrlifibtlnflll‘ over The Divide. z radicalism. hog;- rllelsnktlen lfgr 30‘ dull-re mug lllifl then. The shore ,0: mu up». l Limited. 1980-21 more days. 'l‘he peollle lvcm “f: over‘; fir; Ofdaltd me carrlet inure no: n a) “ff: m; Ll he! ‘lemon llllllersllmll ls m“, (“Hell will,‘ bod enuy’ xLfiund‘ the‘: smoothly and glhnborst: 0:0 Ztrttxljlllxii‘ “(and site: Just, how much’ ' ubllzit: hsqwanted beauwm sum“ mm“ The

IIOME FOR BUBlAL-‘Ille y xiile. e mov h mm _ .1” x l‘ u bl P l l mission. too. was vory interesting. of the late Dr. George A. warbur- quietly. There was no roug about nine wee I oun myse a e for his private colect on agency. lsllpm" m’ lmlldlnam All“ stand“)?

l: liliI llul ll c1311

i "CHARLIE ' (JHAPLIb-J- "_*'1§E?'s'65u rs

(Continued from page 4) 2nd Charlottetown {King's Own) The meeting was opened as usual :lth the flag break and the Grand fowl. ‘There were only 16 Cubs out present but the meeting was eiwsucccssfui. Cub W. Andrew was nvested as sixer of the Whites. ‘belie are now four sixes namely the es. Greys. Blacks and whites. vfost of the Cubs passed the time test if the first Star scouts.

There was an attendance of l6 out i141 The meeting opened with flag vreak. The tests which have been lassed were marked on the new hart. Four scouts passed.

The "Kim's Game" or observation oat. Bcout W. Thornton continued raining ht recruits.

Ibis week the Scouts and Cubs veto. taught a new signal for the Freeze." ‘This new signal is pecul- ar to the King's own. The Scouts .re now expert in manoeuvres dll ected by hand and other signals. l At the last meeting oi the 4th ‘Jharlottctown (Baptist) second class csts were carried out. The test of ‘Kim's Game" was successfully pas- ted by a number oi the boys. John

' Iasford was duly invested as a Ten-

lerfoot.

~ class work is now the or- 51$ 22".: day with all troops.

i Tldst Charlottetown iZitJlll hosts to the C. G. I. T. of 11o

day—evcning the 5th troops were

ILA

very enjoyable evening was spent in

games, sing-song, etc.

LIVESTOCK HARKETB

(Canadian Press) IVIONTREAL, Fob. 25~There

2l8 cattle, 53H calves, I131 ilngs and 32 l Imam, ‘ml “hm dlnmllllon sheep and lambs, for sale on the two

Montreal livestock markets today.

WETB

wor- ‘ .. .

'l"hrilling Successor‘ tovfilist of Mrs (Jheyneyi

I s

Thursday at noon to 5t.

In Memoriam

MRS. VEINON MCIACIl-N t

“m Wm “manly “w” ' llvsrrrlrrc blliiETlNG-‘Ilie reg- m” chulmmwn Bmpim on Rb- ular meeting of the Earnscllffs Wm ma" 17th" 193°’ Mn‘ ‘Vernon M; men's Institute was held at the horns Egmmn‘ “we Mum‘ wmuml) of‘ Mrs. John E. Carrier on Tuesday, u” "wcmymtth W" d h" n‘ February 11th, with thirteen? meni-

Th” m“ Mm‘ mmcmm w“ o! bers and three visitors presentflrho minutes of last meeting were read “M w" “vel” ‘M ‘Emma by and adopted and also a report of en- “n wh° m” ha,’ ab‘ luv” w tsrtalnment in school, tho net pro-

leave at three o'clock for the People's Cemetery.

lZ“°...°.‘I.‘.'.‘.°..“‘JLifZ‘.Z'.Z“ 2m .2211: mm "°‘“.’='*.’°“.""‘“' no“ s... l. l» and s7 00 Connors were mostly $3.50 and moth" Mrs’ l-lme wuuuu- It w“ resolved that m’ school com’

‘ ' ' two children. Mil-lo e and my: ' h l m and bulls from $6.00 to $8.00, accord- mm“ m“ the Sc o0 each mo" ingio quality; Common quality veal, Cy a“; w‘; brother,’ John n,’ md very enloy-ble programme comm” caltcs were a shade caslcr. The blllkigrnca and “l”; ha]f.51§fq|‘ ‘Ml-g, l“: o! solos by M“ curler and of the veal brought $14.00 with 0H0‘ my “yum -Mm_ jlynggAfbfljgl M“ Ml” Mclnnls and a reclmllon by

small lot as high as $14.50. Lambs were steady. The

first 2 side in this‘ city. '

i

spring lamb made its appearance on '

the market and was sold for $12.00 or l lqig , “

close to 50 cents per pound

sold for $13.50 to $13.75 fed and lvat- i Mass Cards, spiritual offerings ‘and

cred fiat.

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

etc

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETBIST

Drugstore

I

6

O

b

O

6

6

t 0am Connected With i Montague, P. B. l. O

W‘? “Mm- “"3 0- Dam” “'5' 1”" and treat the pupils with candy. A

William Jdhrlson. 811 01 "hi!!! W‘ Miss Young was carried out. After ' the meeting was over, lunch , was The funeral look l?!“ 710m M!‘ served by the hostess, assisted by ’ ,, Pab- .- ‘Ihenext meeting will be

“.4

0h ww

live g ruary 19m. and wss lsrssly sttend- held ‘at and home of Mrs. Daniel sveight._ The bull: of the hogs were ed, the profusion of floral trlbulos. Mclsaac.

O0

i I

cards of sympathy testifying to the high esteem in which the deceased ing concert‘ and playlet was staged was held, Rev. Father J. Sullivan in the league of‘ the cross _Hall ofnciaied at st. Dunstans Basilica Monday under the auspices of the

I ' and at the grave. The pail bearers Little Flower Girls of 5t. Dunstsn's ‘ l were: John McCarthy. Richard Can- Basilica. Ths Prflsrlm BOMlIl-fli 01

Fitting and supplying Glasses

i i

‘Q-GOO-OOQO 0% OQ§OOO©OQOOO

iItQiTCyflTOC Plaster Board

Just received direct from Factory-—

‘o... full cal-load cvrnoc PLASTER BOARD ;_ s-s and 3-16 thick 4 x 1-4 x s_4 x 9_4 x 10.

Prices Right.

L. M Poole & Co. l

l‘ To, March 1st.

t? t;

H. , ‘I OLMAN 8 - I ALUMINUM - asuos ‘l ran an, 1, z and "a I quart also. regular value g s1.» m 31.00 .| An extra lance Pan is always welcome in the Kitchen. 4

’ "From Feb‘. 17th.‘ ' '

59;‘! Néw 5;

iIQLIRI$ " éwwrrém-E 5""? ‘l’ l i

'3

a. a

wmlml Itflfigrry, Arum;- clmr, vocal and musical numbers choruses

ton will arrive in this city tonight. It will be taken to McLean's Under- taking Parlors and removed on Paul's Church. The services there will start at 2J0 p. rn., and the funeral will

GHlLDBENS CONCERT-—A pleas-l

noticeable in Salt Lake City.

My next Jump W" V’ 0355"» “ quaint old place maintaining "-1 frontier aspect to a more marked de- gree than Salt Lake City. Heading for Spokane Falls, Washington tem- tory, I made stops at Walla Walla. Walula, Huntington and many other towns in the Snake river country. I traveled the last 40 miles by tage, as there was no railroad connection from the south. the Northern Paci- fic being the only road touching Spo- kane Falls at the time. It wont through in '83.

Oity of Ashes and Tents

I found Spokane not a city but a heap 'of ashes and a field of tents. It had been practically burned off the map a few weeks before I arrived. Reconstruction, however, started at a rapid pace. The town was flooded with eastern capital, which brought about some great developments in the way of new buildings of all kinds theatres, hotels and business blocks. This gave Spokane, now classed as one of the most up-to-date cities in the country, a flying start. Its build- ings, partioularly its hotels, have lbeen models for similar structures lthroughout the United flutes, I un- derstand. __

It. enjoyed then anti docs today, many advantages. Naturally, it was the central point of distribution for

tolget outdoors, weighing only 119 pounds. It's not a method ofreduc- ing I recommend. I ' - l

Experience Worth Cost l

1 often think of those days now when in the course of the police de- partment/s routine I learn of boys running away from home. I know just how they feel and possibly have some sympathy for them, but how little they know what may be in store for them! I am. however, a firm believer in the truth, that sx- pcricnce is worth whatever it. costs in most cases. k " l

I went back to work for the Wash- ington water Power company as soon as I was able, everything that had happened forgotten, including some darn good resolutions. I was “back with the gang" and I did what every- body. Ipparcnily, did: spent my last} dollar as though I had a million more behind it snd kept on smiling. ‘

My next jump was into the John Day country in southern Idaho. I went in with a railroad outfit but, as I was then a constructlonman snd this gang was only cutting the right of way, I didn't stay many hours.

Snake in Pocket- Well. the first night we camped out

in a ravine. Naturally, we didn't sleep in pajamas and the next morning l

a wide ares, the whole eastern Wash-

found a snake culled up comfortably

But I finally agreed to pay "another"_ dollar to keep peace in the family, which, as you have “already guessed, was ls a matter of fact tbs first M164 lng of the buck between msand the conductor. Well. it settled the argu- ment, anyhow, snd the freight pulled out soon after. Before we knew it. the crew had locked our door on the outside. We didn't nlind it at first considering it a matter of safety. but when we found our car kicked in on n siding after we had traveled about four hours and left there. things didn't look so safe nor so bright. In fact, they looked mighty gloomy.

Sunday noon; not a morsel had pass- ed my teeth. But just as we were contemplating ways and means of ‘breaking out of our little jail, another freight cums along and plclcsd our car up. As it began to lnoye.- we knew we were on our slay again and perked up.

We weren't sure where we were going until we got there-finding our- solves in the Spokane yards long

deal of difference between night. and day in a closed (and locked) box oar. And the worst was still to come. Our problem. you see, was how fp get out of a locked box car. parked in- side a well fenced railroad yard, with a number of railroad "bulls“ around, without being observed or caught. Getting caught meant a

You see I had been on a dist since‘

alter dark. Still. there lsn‘t a great

there; ‘It was very old then. I was told it was one of the oldoc-t on the Pacific slope. It was a low whim building, well constructed, ‘although without the use of nails. RIDE IN BUCKET

Our outfit wasn't much Interested in history, however. We were looking for work, money and excitement and we soornfound what we were looking for them. There was a little narrow gauge railroad running up there. handling all freight and passengers |irom the many surrounding camps. gcamp Mullen, where I was. was ‘located in a rugged mountain country where handling of freight. particular- ly svas a diillcult problem. Several of the companies milling in the region had endless cables running flom the lmines to their concentrators, which ‘were a means of transportation of passengers as vwil m provisiom and ore. A ride in ono of the cndlex. [Cllélln of buckets svas quite some ex- lpcricuce almost exlularating one, ltoo. Sometimes the daring‘ passenger lwouid find himself hundreds of fee: fiabove the Bottom of some awe-inspir- iing gulch and then only a few feet lfrom the ground. These cables were lsupporied on a series of wooden towers. The weight of the oreladm bucket: coming across could be leoualled of course on the return ill}? to the shaft house-and usually was by one thing or another.

l i

l

dohool, Grade I. ' .,

l and Mrs. Harry cudalm‘. Mrs. A .

ma. m. and Mrs. cfw. altar-ran. ‘

Fume; gavldurt, Elby rum, and drills and an enjoyable playlet j The following n the 11st o! Mass "luring new!’ A“ ‘M performers loaydfi’ spun“; and 59m] ogcl-mlls acquitted themselves most crsditably and llll-ds o; sl-n-lmghy; , in a programme of such excelienco

M“, c-l-qwMl; Q L, Richard and it is unfair to specialize but special lamllyl Mt Angus Democll" Ind mention must be made of the violin

llmlllyl Ml” alarm“ mulch“; solos by Mr. Alfred McKearney and ML and Mm John Mame”; Mn the vocal solos of Rev. B. Gillis. The

and Mm M’ _l_l Donnelly, Somme’, orchestra, under the leadership of vlllev R E_ L, M"; _l_ Mulllxm‘ Kalle Mr. Alex McPherson, also was great- md M.” Dally’ Ml“ M” Meme,” ly enjoyed. A matinee was given in em 39mm Mu‘. ML ma Mm the afternoon for the school child- Ivag Momnlwm Iloswn Mus- ' ren. The play and concert was dir- Splrltual Bouquets-Mr. ‘and Mrs. ecud by Mn‘ J‘ Nllacnon-ld‘

ington farming country. Close by and warm in my pants pocket. I lumber and mining districts were slt- . was sleclllns in the lvlnl-s- ‘I looked tinted, extending gm, into Idaho, Iarouild with- startled ayes ‘and be-

A lgrgg ggngtrugtlon wmpgny wag lieve me I never SEW such i! sight building a damVacross the Spokane l before nor since in all my life. There

ball and chain vacation for the un- _ _l _ lucky ones. Some. no doubt, should‘ Mining “as ‘the principal 1mm” n‘

we Tush lhlllg!’ would Guam! Hn the section bllt this naturally Howe,“ luck slayeld ‘with us afilttmcted‘ many other 1lnes,suclr as

whlle long“ “v0 hobo” looklng {or iircightlng of all kinds. lumbering. ~ and railroading. Every

river Just above the falls and I went ‘to work there for them, remaining about a year, or until the job was completed. They had controlled all the water in the river when the dam was finished, but apparently bad no use for the power thereby created. I nnd from reading today that the supplies electric current

. l“ ’

B. Blaoqutro.

Floral Tributes-Pillow - Mother, husband and family; Wnaths, P. n. Island Oo-Opemtvs n“ and Poul-

try Assn; lAhegwoit Olub; Mr. and Mira. Chariot Moitacilem. Vernon Rllver, Crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cudmore. » -

Sprays-Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wil- liams. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gay. Mr. and lvtrs. Oliflord Down, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, Mr. and Mn. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Arb- lng, _1vl.r. and lvirs. Ivan Williams, lvtrs. A. Williams, Blanche and Jim- my, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Ms‘. and ma. William MOGNTy, Mr.

oddrrlore. ‘ m» Msibel McDougall Mr. and alkali. A. Cudmoro, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Groggory, Mr. amll Mrs. W. J. Oudmoro. Mr. Angus De- ' Inches Ind Jmilv. Mr. Pearly wll-l llama. Miss nln Burke. was Iedlr .

BIIVIMOII Anny Biliiday Bohool, Mr. and Mrs.’ A. n. Mblnnia and family. ' ‘lbaoilora and pupils Prince Street l

Oanla of crummy-Jim. Pearl

was. a snake everywhere I looked. everything from big rattiers to little grass snakes. I didn't pray much in those days but id have had a stab at it right than and there if I thought it might bring st. Patrick around. He'd have had a big job on his-hands, too. " -