- 1929, at Z o'clock p. m" his farm,

‘ Qstores, blacksmith shop and post of-

\ 0044-0000000 f’ 436‘l-2-6,9,l3,l6,20,23,27,2.

'.\

___M_._._ ._

EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED s.‘ w. TAYLOR .l. S. TAYLOR Optometrist;

142 “lchmond Street

l lllllllll I-'0|i SALE

is LARGE FARM roa sans AT CALEDONIA

,8‘ The undersigned offers by Private r Sal.- his faml of 175 acres, ninety ‘acres clear and in a. high state of cultivation, balance covered with a '_ good grouth of hard and soft wood, wvell fenced with wire. Buildings in jfirst class rcpznr and two never fail- ing weils of‘ water. Will be sold with for without stock, crop and farming _ implements. Apply to the under- " slkned IMALCOLDI CAMPBELL McDONALD ‘ Caledonia, Lot 83. _ 4330-2-l4-3l.

FARM Fllll SALE

l I am instructed by Francis I-Iaughey

to sell by public auction on his . premises at Kelly's Cross on Monday. I the eighteenth day of February, A.D.

‘ consisting of 50 acres and‘ 13 acres. . This property will be sold in block or

~ farm is well situated and in good lo- ‘cality. Handy church, schools and

," flee, and well situated for shipping. Sale positive. If the day is stormy. -saie will take place first line day fol- lief-ring.

U‘,

- 4492-2-l2-tt53i. v l

JOHN P. BRADLEY. Auctioneer.

For Sale

q B1 acres all cleared, level and in a good state oi’ cultivation, 25 acres - ploughed ready for cropping. modern llouse, 2 Burns.

Splendldly i situated on main highway leading ,1 from llunter River to North Rustico. l. Near Shipping. Schools, Churches and l‘ Cheese Factory. Price very moderate. lPart of purchase rnoncy may remain ‘secured by mortgage. Apply to

E B. W. LEPAGE, y Charlottetown, P. E. l.

OPTICAL SERVICE

' EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES SUPPLIED AND FITTED.

rCAREl-‘UL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 » _ REPAIR worm.

“ J. W. JOHNSTON Registered Optometrist

157 Kent Street Phone ‘ZSZ-L. Charlottetown

EFFICIENT

Prohibition Commission Morgate, P. E. I.

Send all information regarding in-

fractions of Prohibition Act to the

above.

l l lProfessional Cards i l

Or To Phone 709. Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood ‘i5 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown. O-O-O-OQ-O-O-OOPQ &O-O>%O-O-O~OO—O-O—O-O'

Mark R. McGuigan B. A. '

BARRlF-TER. SOLICITOR, ETC. MONYIY TO LOAN l Cameron block, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

-' McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN

‘ separately to suit purchasers. This ,

Large - l

, l

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

, l_ _____ 4. l McDonald & McPhee ,5 B A

I. A. McDONALD. B.

y '11. r. McPHEE , ’ ' BABRISTEBS, ATTORNEYS, arc. l MONEY T0 Loan"

Riley Building (Parlottetown

' Stewart & Lowther

-" J. D. STEWART. K. O. N LOWTIIER

- . W.

BARRISTEBS. SOLICITORS. ITO. 8t Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

QOfl-I-J-tf.

_' Bell & Mathieson n. a. um. n. ‘I’... MATBIISON " 1.1.. ' Barristers, Attorney!- m.

mount r0 was MI-sttlmo

~.+ WW‘

DINTAL SURGEON . Illi Richmond ltroot is Charlottetown, I. I. I. ' onu- Ilonn Phone Ill

l

+SMILES—

If the things you used iufiike dis- agree with you, iuke a tablet of Pope's Dlapcpsin after n meal. It displaces the excess ncill in tile stomach, sweet- ens your food, and digests it. The nourishment from it produces good. healthy tissue and blood; you gain weight and strength, and with that comes a healthy, youthful color.

Thousands of people who suffered from stomach trouble for years, praise l Pope's Dillpcpsin for their good health and young appetite. 'l‘hcy can now eat anything they want. That's why 5 million packages are used a year.

Any druggist will supply you with Pope's Diopepsin, because it is indis- pepggbiq iu every home,

“Revolving doors were probably Invented by a Scotchman-theyre ouch tight places to get caught ln."'

J

eron?"

Tosacunu. Paelcusnu.

' av

OIIO i

"Does she always have a chap-

"Yes, there's around that girl."

THE WAY TO JUDGE “You can judge a glrl by the way ahe receives a kin."

“Ngy, |1|y-hy the way aho giver it back."

usually a chap

/ J

How about a kin?

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOQ.

By George Marsh FOO-OQVOOO-OIQFQOXOQOOQQQ-QO rm; s-roav

“Aft/er what you've done,_I could not send you of! in that ship's D03?- You might have been days maklnB Al- bany-had serious trouble getting ashore to make camp if the wind changed. It's a tricky coast. You're not much lke your dignified brother,“ he answered, hLs face lighting in amusement as he glanced toward the sulklng Quarrier. “He's hardly worry- ing about our goose supply for the winter." The clean-cut mouth of the man beside her curled in the smile she had come to associate with the factor of Elkwan. Then her eyes, shifting to the dim ribbon of spruce edging the marshes, saw the face of the girl of the photograph at the post, and she wondered what was behind it all. He studied the profile of Joan Quarrler, the musing eyes with the strongly marked brows, the half-part- ed lips, the frame of chestnut hair ‘snot with gold. Fine, it was, he thought with the beauty of expres- sion; but above its coinellness of line and skin-the stamp of strength, tho essence 0i character. The absent 100k faded from her eyes. "I can understand on a day like this," she said, "what you mean by this gray coast holding you. It's so untouched~so primeval. It seems al- most as if we were the first to sec it." “It's like this for a thousand miles- the west, coast," he replied, “with a few fur posts at the mouths of the rivers." "A thousand miles of silence-ex- cept the call of the geese." "You won't be here for the Black Brant and the Grand geese. They are the last to reach the west coast- they and the swans." “Swans?

He nodded. “You haven't heard the voice of the raw solltudes lf you've missed the trumpeting of the swans, high against the October stars." "Man, you're growing poetic." “The swans and the gray geese," he went on, "typifylng it ail-the silence the loneliness, the beauty." For a space she sat. chin in hand, heavy brows contracted. Then she looked up with: "Like so many, the din and excitement of the war-the dlslllusion of its aftermath, has left you with abnormal nerves. This lone- lliiess which attracts you now will make a. hermit of you-a brooding ec- centric. Go back to Montreal before it's too late." “Not until I've had it out with Laughing McDonald," he laughed. "But. watever do you do in winter here? You'll admit it's forlorn enough then. Is it hard to keep warm in this terrible cold?" "Cold? Why, it's colder on the north shore of Superior, and there's not as much snow. Of course when the wind blows it's cold on the sea ice. It's cold anywhere then.” “And so you're actually not lonely," she persisted, “I've heard of men go- ing mad."

"Oh, of course, there are times-P His wind-burned face darkened as he avoided her look, "But there are com- pensations, you know. Shot!" The airedale left the rail and pushing be- tween Guthrleb knees, lifted his whis- kercd muzzle with a throaty rumble. his eyes searching his master's face. "Here is one] I couldn't be lonely with Shot, could I, old man?" His tall beating the air, the nose of the airedale wrinkled in display of formidable face smiling down at him "He warships you, doesn't he?" said the girl.

"We went through the last months together-comrades. You see he found two of us-gassed-and brought help." -

The brown hands of Guthrie rubbed the airedales small ears. Closing his eyes, Shot grunted in ecstacy.

"No, but we tire of pork, so when the goose b gone, go after caribou." "And that is what keeps you here this winter," she hnzarded. “when it might be Montreal; your love of hunt- lng-the wilderness?" H

She is thinking of the pictures of Ethel, Guthrie surmised, and wonders why I stay. As the York boat trav- eled, pushed by the following breeze his gaze swept; the shimmering waters of the gray strait to the sunllt bar- rens of the island. Then he faced her frankly. .

"I'm not sure what keeps me hers. It pulls me-the country, this ltfo. After the war, everything was chang- ed. Montreal had grown callous. No one cared for anything but pleasure- ond money. It seemed u if ‘the whole world had forgotten them-tho ones who ‘went west,‘ and what they died for. I grew to hate it-tlie office. Mv nerves were a bit jumpy from the Ill. I suppose. I was oi! color, of course. but everybody who had been in it had a hard pull w readjust-to settle, the works, and I wished I was back with the battalion-with the mud, and tho rest of it."

Bhe nodded. "I know just how you

fa kl

R. ta

Men Marooned l

‘ Hawbolt, Sidney Anderson, Wentzel

O

In Memoriam Mas. GEO. rloorr

M

The heartfelt sympathy of a host

of friends is extended to Mr. Geo. Plggott and famlly_ of Dorcheater. Mass, in the ” passing of a _ beloved wife and mother, who died on

‘Jan. 25th. She was enjoying life in

her happy family circle when sud- ‘denly she was strlcked with that dread disease pneumonia. Medical aid was summoned and she was tak- en at once to Bosworth Hospital. where everything possible was done to retard the grim messenger of death but God willed otherwise and after fighting the disease for almost two weeks her spirit passed into the great beyond. She will be much miss- ed ln the community in which she lived, as her kindly nature endeared her to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. There are left to mourn their irreparable loss a sor- rowlng husband, five children, name- ly, Edna_ Mary, Marjory, Wendell and Wallace, also her mother (Mrs. John Blrt) of Plsquld and flve sisters and two brothers. _

The sisters‘ are Mrs. monk Wor- inell, and Lina, of Dorchester, Mass; Mrs. Roberty Docherty, of Cardigan;

brothers are Welland and Wallace. Only last summer she visited the Is- land to see her friends her father being in poor health at the time, having since passed away.

Our home this week is saddened By death's unexpected call Removing from our home Fannie, who was loved by all; Her heart was so light and cheerful Our home with joy did fill

And her voice so kind and gentle, Now forever ls still.

IVAN McEWEN

On New Year's Day the death ang- el vlsited St. Peters Harbour and took away Ivan McEwen, the son of the late Nathan McEwen, at the early age of 19. Ivan had been in falling health for several years, being confin- ed to his bed for over two years. He suffered a great deal in the last four months. yet was never known to com- plain. Though all that loving hands could do was done to restore to him his health, which he so bravely fought for, yet God willed otherwise. He lived a beautiful Christian" life, daily enjoying the Communion and fellowship of God.

He was much loved and respected by all who knew him and he has left behind him a fond afilflélfibfuilue that time can never erase. The funeral was held from his home at St. Peters Harbour. Rev. M. K. Charman who visited him frequently during his ill- ness, gave a very comforting message. Our loved one was commltt d to the dust in confidence of meeting him again in the skies. He leaves to mourn, a. sorrowlng mother and two sisters: Edith and Gladys. The pall bearers were: Ted Anderson, Russell

Baker, Stewart Mosher, and Horace McEwen. ‘ Jesus doeth all things well. _____________ " MR. JOHN FLYNN

There passed away at his home at Farmington on January 16th, an es- teemed inhabitant in the person of John Flynn, at the age of 7'1 years. Although the deceased was in im- paired health for some years, it was not until o. few days prior to his death, that. his condition became ser- lous. But he bore his sufferings with meekness and resignation. and when the final summons came his soul, strengthened and fortified by the last Sacraments of the Catholic Church. went forth to meet its Maker.

The deceased was a man of sterling character, and by his kind, genial manner endeared himself to many, possessing a large circle of friends who were pained to learn of his death and who will ever keep his memory sacred and untamlshed.

Those left .to mourn the loss of a

faithful husband, a kind and loving

ther, are his widow (nee Mary Lar- n) three sons. and two daughters.

namely: Mary, Margaret, and James

of Roxbury, Mass, Richard of On- no. and Justin at home, also one

sister, Mrs. Wilson of Selkirk.

The funeral took place on Saturday January 19h, and despite the disa- greeable weather, s fairly large fun- oral cortego followed his remains to the church at St Peters The pall- bearers were: Messrs Moses Melanin. Fred Curran, John MscInnls, Frank Curran, Louis Burrs, Ambrose c". man

A Requiem Blah Mus was cele-

brated by Rev Father Connolly. after which the remains were laid to root

dlflmllll 0f In evacuation hospital- yet I did."

"It gets you, doesn't it? although you curse it whiio you're in it!" m; gray eyes lit with memory.

She milled in understanding. "It

was hard, andrawfulryet it does got oomuyoilamltwullfolnthe

"4 "Nim- felt. "more were time: after 1 n- III- ltfllliled of the veneer-the 121'...“ - fumed when I wu simply homesick slums. That is the moon, I rup- for my IOIIIIGQG and an: llmplul llfo- new!’ ‘To will! themed of it. laimyjw 0031111319!" .

- _ CHARLOTTETOWN. cUAkDlAN Keep Your

Appetite Young

Alice and Maggie at home, and the,

in the adjacent ‘cemetery. I119" l0 await a "Glorious Resurrection" May his soul rest in peace

MES. CATHERINE MCDONALD

-The death occuned at the Cityf Hospital on Sunday. Feb. 10th, of Mrs. Catherine Macdonald, formerly of Georgetown. after a short illness age 88 years. She was held in hlgl esteem by all who knew her. It wa a pleasure to visit her home and he passing will be mourned by a lorg circle of friends. All that medica skill and kind nursing could do. wa done to relieve her of her suffering but God willed otherwise. Her grav. ls not a grave. it ls a shrine when God's stars must love to shine and where, when winter closes fair spring’ shall come and in her garland twine just like the hand of mine, the whitest of white roses. So much the friends feel as they kneel at her low~ ly grave. She was called to a brlghz er home there to be the Guardian Angel of her loved ones on earth She leaves to mourn one brother Joe in Charlotte n, besides hel sorrowlng family. four daughters. and two sons. The daughters are Florence and Mrs. Helen Dlckenson in U. S. A.; Mrs. George Briggs in St. Louis; Mrs. MeRae of Rollo Bay.

Now-

Capt. Charles Macdonald, Dover, and Mr. J. C. Macdonald of George- town. She was a devoted member or the Roman Catholic Church. The many beautiful floral tributes spirit- l ual bouquets, mass cards and letters ' of sympathy show the high esteem in which she was held. Her remains I were forwarded to Georgetown, ac- companied by her son, Jack and daughter Mrs. McRae.

Adieu, such is the word for us. ‘Tis more than word, ‘tls prayer. They do not part, who do part us," For God is everywhere.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family. May her soul rest in peace. Amen-A

GEORGE CAIRNS

Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns in their great be- reavement-ths death of their son George which sad event occurred at the Isolation Hospital, Toronto where he had been taken suffering from measles and later developing pneu- monia which caused his death. George, the eldest of a family of nine children was twenty-one years of age the day his remains arrived home for burial. Always of afklnd friendly disposi- tion, he was greatly loved by all who knew him and his willingness to help others, especially the aged, was al- ways remarked. George secured his first education at Souris West and Souris High Schools, later he attended Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan’s University. In August 1826 he left home and went West on the harvest excursion. After remaining four months in the West he returned to Halifax later going to Oshawa where he took up motor work. About a year ago he came to Toronto to work'for the Ford Motbr Co., where he was up tlll the time of his illness. George was a member of Holy Name Church, To- ronto and during his illness in the hospital he was visited and prepared for death by Father Hodglns. He was also visited by Father Kelly. Great hopes were held out for his recov- ery by the doctors and nurses of the hospital till within three days of his death when pneumonia set in. His mother was immediately telegraphed for, also his aunt Ella, R.N., 0t But- falo. His mother, owing to the whole family being sick was unable to leave home. His Aunt Ella arrived a few hours before he died, and she. with the kind assistance of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Blair, made all arrangements for the removal of his body to his Island home.

It was a sad home-coming for his parents. as they were expecting George home for a short vocation. There are left to mourn, besides his

M

M

West, lvlr. and Mrs. James Pl-auzhl. Vernon River; Miss Nellie Mulially, Boston; Mrs. Doyle and Miss Angle Doyle, Charlottetown; Clarkin, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. John Scully, Boston (enrollment in the Purgatorial Society):

and Mrs. Albert Mooney, New York; Felice and Joe Curran, New York.

Fr. John Mullally, Winnipeg; Rev. Fr. Walker, Rollo Bay; Rev. Fr. Charles McCarthy, Charlottetown; Rev. Fr. Finally Mullally, St. Dun- stan's University; Rev. Mother Su- perior, Sister St. Augustus and Sis- ter St. Agnes of St. Joseph's Con- vent, Superiot", Sisters and puplLs of St.

Frances Loyola and Sisters of Mont. st. Baldwin, St. Mrs. T. Mclnemey and Miss H. Sunot, Morell; Miss Malsie Prestldge, Toronto; M. and Mrs. James Praught Vernon River; Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns and family, St. Teresa's; Miss Evelyn Mullally. Boston; Mrs. F. HowlettfGowan Brae; Miss Vaughan, Sourls; Mr. and I/lrs. John McQuald, Sourls; Mr. and Mrs. P. J Mullally and family. Sourls West; Mr. William Day, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. P. Cairns and Hannah, St. Te- recurs; Mr. and Mrs. John Curran and family, St. Teresa's; Miss Isa- bel and Gerald Curran, St. Teresa's;

$5.75 up

All models have beautiful finishings and are of‘ sturdy build. Fully guaran- teed. Prices $5.75, $7.00 and $8.00.

Maritime Electric Company, Ltd.

Mrs. Annie

Mr. and rs. Peter Curran, New York; Mr.

Wreath Miss Malsle Prestldge, Toronto; Messages of Sympathy Rt. Rev. Msgr. Blair, Toronto; Rev.

Charlottetown; Rev. Mother ary's Convent, Sourls; Rev. Sister

Mary's, Charlottetown. Eddie

Dunstan‘: University;

Dr. and

sorrowlng father and mother. four brothers and four sisters. Alfred at home, Irwin attending Sourls High School. Roy and Joseph attending Sourls West School; Agnes, Evelyn. Mary Ella and Helen attending Sour- ls Convent. v

Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Mgr. McLean at Rollo Bay Church and the remains were taken to the family plot in the adjoining cemetery and buried beside his little brother and sister»