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\Ah5'_ . ' AGE TWO

005,14... it .....,.-

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9| hav_e no appetite —

‘i and don't want to

The si ht oi food only irritates when has tailed]. Torpid liver action upsets as well as the digestive system.

ow mlserab

PQlxOHS.

lhe head aches, the tongue is coated, appetite

tails, what you do eat remains undigeste gas on the stomach, you become drow

sndflou ieel downhearted and "scourage

e use oi Dr. Chase's Kidney and

Is recommended as a most prompt and certain relief action ot the

lor chronic indigestion and torpidnluggish liver, kidneys and bowels. his pr

the ingredients which medical science has recogriikred

for generation as the best means these res .

- KIDNEY and LIVER

i Pills

' see anything toeat’

le you leel when the liver fails and resulting constipation fills the system "with

oi. Chase's

I

th lll .

lliliifrii; You are not experi- mentin when you use r. Chase s

Kidney-Liver Pills. For nearly ildliv I centurg these pills have een lor sale in drug stores and known to the public as an uiiiailiiig reliet tor biliousness, tor id liver, chronic in igestion and con- tipation.

d and forms s5 and dull

Liver Pills

contains

Annual Meeting

The Annual ‘Meeting of the Emil" old Dajning Association will he held in Emerald Hall Wednesday, lfllllttry 16th at Z P. M-

- LINUS C. MacDONALD. President.

TRYTIIE

' When next you need Ilfl-BSI-"g {Their worth hsa been PNWIL’ W9 flt up in lntcat "flee!

' frames or monntinfl.

1 E. w. TAYLOR

Charlottetown I .I. s. TAYLOR . Alberton

'-. The Cost 0f An Eye Service

- Anyperson who considers ;ttsgcootofanoyasorvicofrosn

‘T pill! III fie price. [gyms f roquirhsgnldlnscclngialoe- ingmoresaareoultofhiser- runs of vlston than it would colt to have than cos-rooted. _'I'horclanoc0ettonsatlafao- _'toryayeservice.ltisnstesdy -psyer of dividends.

f G. F. Hutcheson

OPIOMITIIST

canon sonoos. CONCERT

The annual Christmas tree and concert of Eldon Schorflil was half! Friday eveiirg, D8"- -~5l- -"_ e Belfast l-lall with a iwpd nth-lid"

once. The well balanced DYWTEXH w“ excellently carried out by‘ ‘he Pup‘ ils under the supervision °I "m" teacher, Mrs. West, assisted by M155 MQRae pianist. Mr. E. I... Harrington. 111 3mm manner, prulded and the order was all that could be desired- Although every number of the programme was splendidly "m9" ed, the outstandhltl feat-ll" “E "Mother Goose's Christmas Part1!’ m which evggy pupil in the school took part. As each child. wllilllfled to represent a Mother Goose char- actor, appeared on the SW88 find was welcomed by MOW" G°°sei the chorus of older Pupil-l Bl ti"? back of m. stage sane the WY- msponqme Nurgqyy Rhyimc. “w; m; program Santa Olaus gppggfed Ella CilStTilZVlIfiEtl CB!!!“ and gifts. to all the pupils. The gogdly sum which was real- ized will be expended on books for the school library. supplies 10f h"! lunches, and a donation to the Jun- tor Red Cross. The following is the I- -.. Remarks by the chairman.

Chorus, "Jingle Bells," by thfi school.

mcltpbton, Welcome," Mae Von- Idarstine.

Jlg, James McMillan (eincored). Dialogue. “Safety First!’ All“ Haliday, Rita McMillan. John PW ry, Fred Vanldcrstlne, Kenneth Grimtha, Buddy tarabee. Ohlrlw Gillia.

Vgggbgnd Song, Wilfred McMil- lan (erloored). Recitation, tori Penny. Motion Song, “Hang Up The Hol- ty," Senior Girls.

81mg, "Miss 'l Aileen MdMillan (moored)- “ " m "Mother's Little Girl."

“Santa Claus," New-

llrofiissional tlarils

McLEOD 6s BENTLEY ' .I. A. BENTLEY ~ W. I. BENTLEY, l. 0. Iantizter and Attorncy-at-Iaw T MONI! T0 LOAN ,0fttcc: 180 Richmond Street

BELL é? MATHIESON 11.3 l. Bell D. L. Matnleeen. LLB - Barristers b Solicitors . ‘ Money to been Cameron Block. Cherlottetowlnhll

a- J. IIASLAM, an. i.i..a.

‘All-Will. IOLIOIIOL no. l New Brace Battling

MacGuigan &.Trainor "IQQ I. o. I o. at: one ‘Inlneryka . g - ioaibiww graft...

l

» i

fil.illl§l_=il0I,Ili.ll-,0<

Marie Davies.

Motion Song, “Jolly Old S. Nich- olas," Joyce McDonald. P1915111“ Buchanan, Jean Vanldorstiile. Dialogue, “Christ/mas Wit-h The Ruggles." Ruth Gillia, Joan Van- Iderstine, Aileen McMillan, Irene Finlayson, Alice Halliday, Marlon McMillan, James "Mildew. Humv- ton Penny, Vernon Flnlayson. Laurence McMillan.

Mother Goose's Ohrlatmea Party," chorus senior pupils; Mother Goose. Cassie MdPherson; Jack and Jill. James Halllday and Jean Vanlder- atine; Mary (with the lamb) Marie Davies; Bo-Peep, Irene Plnlayaoni Hmnpty Dilmpty, David Glllla; Jack Homer. Howard Davies; Old Mother Hubbard. Joyce McDonald: Knave, King and Queen of Heart-a. Earl VnnIdei-atine. Beryl Vanlden. stlne, Lawrence McMillan: Jack Be Nimble. John McPherson; Old Wo- men m the Shoe, Nelaina Buch-

Georgie

Little Miss Muffct. Mae Vsnlder- ablnc: ‘Itommy ‘flicker, James Mc- Mllim; Mistress Mary, Helen West; 01d Woman on the Broom. Aileen McMillan; King Cola, ‘Ambrose Mc- Mlllen: Pages. Windsor Buchllllll. Ohafk Gilli-l. Donald McPherson. Vernm Finis/won, Frederick West; Pied Piper, Herbert Norther“ moment, ' 647M131“! ilflfl “~80. Mlnnte lamina. Ruth Gillie. Beryl v . Jean Bel Iareboa.

ltdey, mm sir-notch Penny, lest vmragrmm. ~ -"

. flog‘, " a min, I llnleyaonml Van! er no, “J12: eaittem Mdrvlllllll. alumni-samurai (encased). fllfil! '“r lcnlor Boys (en-

. mania-a. ‘flha-Ohriatrraes Bpirit.’ soul Benita‘

i.

4

" , ’ ,_'I1,f.t-,L‘\ f...‘

to

was badly hurt, and from then until the writing of the letter ha had been cared for at the inacces- sible Guitcrriz Rancho six days west of Hermosillo. He said that ho WIS dictating the lottcr to a. traveler- the first person be had acentn many months who had any know- ledge of _Eogllsh. Harry was unable to write because of a wound, and was still in bed. But his hurts were mending and before long he ex- pected to be up. Ha requested Ruth

situation and ask him moaillo. _ Ruth galloped to the ranch house, for she saw Snavelyls horse stand- ing by the little mesquite near the back porch.

She entered the front of the house and went through to the rear.

to go to Her-

CIIAPTER 22

“Mr. Snavely, look here!" There was nothing agressive in Ruth's tone, but it was like no tone aha had ever used to Snavely. "hook at this." v Ann stepped to the door of the kitchen and stood silently, her eyes on Ruth.

"Well-J" said Snavety as ho read the opening words. He said nothing more until he had finished, than without lifting his head, "Well- well I'll be! Grey's alive, after all. Couldn't get a word to nobody ’til jest now. 1f that don't beat all!" He looked at Ruth, then lowered his eyes to the paper again. "Wants me to come an’ git him. Hermosillo — powerful long job getting six days west of there. Must be desolate sure ‘nough, else we'd got word of him sooner. Well, things like that hair pen. But it beats all," he mused. "We shall start to Harry at once," sald Ruth, decidedly; the ‘Thane: are coining home late to-nlght nnd—"

“rhanes? What they got to do wéth this?" Snavelya eyes narrow- e . ,

"I think it would be beat lf Old Charley went with me. I'm sure that under the circumstances he would go, and he knows the coun- tiny and speaks Spanish better than

"You're set on goin’ yoursef, eh?" Snavely regarded her quiszically. “Why, moat certainly! Of course I shall go.’ '

"Well. Jest the same, I don't sec the sense in mixln‘ the Thanes up with tilts. If you're a mind to go without me, why, don't you taka Francisco? But the beat thing would be fer you an’ ma to light out to- gether to-morrow mornin)“ Ruth thought n. moment; she mi8ht go with Don Francisco-per- haps that would be beat. But she certainly would not go alone with Snavely. Sha looked at him. "Per- haps Don Francisco and I could manage it," she said.

ain Snavely studied her ln- ten y. There was something In her tone and manner which was quite new. She was no longer afraid. “Look here,” he solid sharply, "what's the matter of me goln’, anyways?’ '

IN MEMORIAM

LB. EDMUND TIAINOI.

The funeral of the late Edmund Trainer took place in Bt. Ann's Church, Hope River, on Dec, 28, i934, where a Requiem M888 was sung by the pastor, Rev. W. V, Mc- Donald. Mr. Tsninor wea born h: Kinkora, 211., and removed to Q. John, N.B. about thirty years ago. His widow and his brother Albeit, aiccompanied his remains, where they rested at Mrs. ‘lb-ulnar’; brother, Leo J. Reid, and a largo gathering of friends and ne labors Pltdthoirrecpcctatonktn ,bo- loved, and a God-fearing man, who died in the prime of life, being only 46 years of age, after a. year of 1n- tense suffering patiently and pioualy borne.

Sleep on, beloved May thy dons- aoul rapt in the Divine Presence for all eternity-At. I. P.

(St. John, NB. papers please copy)

MRS. DAVID WALKER

The death occurred at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Hogg, of Kelvin, of Elizabeth Higgins, wi- dow of the late David Walker, Kel- vin, at the advanced ago of U years.

The deceased had been blind for the peat six yaera, but although ao afflicted, was cheerful and happy. Since her marriage 61 year; ago, she has resided tn Kelvin, when she was highly esteemed for her many good qualities end kind hoa- pitality, over really to help in time of sickness and trouble, as long aa her strength allowed her.

Tl-IIEIQ are left to mourn, three daughters, Mrs. G. W. Ross, Ro- gina, Soak; Mrs. ‘rhon-iee Stewart, Kansington, and ma. Iaura Ho“, who so tenderly cared for bar dur- ing her declining years. Four sons predeceased her some years ago. Two sisters, Mrs. en MoGi-egor, and‘ Mrs. O. "James lggina in the Untied stem: also twenty grand- children and two great grandchild-

sen.

‘H1O filntrel was held on ‘hiasday, November 20th, and was largely at.- ‘ ‘ ‘ Rev. W. a. Iloring, Kan-

m,

‘fill tributes were a m: from . a: ra. W. G. family. a, and

. and on wondr- institute‘,

iii". ~

r

to write his partner, Snavely, of the 7

The girl was suddenly angry Snavely could not afford to speak toherflko thatnuylongor. She straightened. "m. Snavely. m sro several very good reasons why I do not wish you to go with me; and than are reasons why you should respect my wishes. It. ls l0!’ your own good. There are a number of things I must tell my brother when we meet.‘

Snavaty poled "What can you tell him?" be asked y.

"I shall tell him about the way in which you bought my cattle note."

But Mrs. Warren-J tol‘ you why I done that," said Snavely in a re- lieved voice. "I done 1t to protect

o“). "Wtim I was in town." continued Ruth, “I consulted an attorney about my position on this ranch. I learned that I was not your partner and never had been .And I under- stood quite plainly that you knew ttuaand thatifllmdfailedto meet my note you would have been

in legal possession of the entire ranch." “Well, but—" Snavely paused,

helplessly. ’I‘ha guilt and constern- ation on his foot. as well aa the latter 9.1 her hand. gave the girl courage.

"The whole thing has been placed bofore my attorney," said Ruth.

"'I'tie—whole—thi.ng?"

“Yes. When I learned that I not your partner and that you pu. ‘ " the note I understood how anxious you were to have me fall to meet it. But let's not say anything more about that."

"But I don't see," replied Suave- ly, guardedly, "what call you got. to get uppity. Suppose you wasn't a pardner-thatfis your fault."

Ruth's anger mounted. "That sounds very well. But what will my brother think when I tell him bout. the mysterious disease you called ‘liver fever’? What will he think when I tall him how I came to put the wrong powder 1n the spring troughs that night?"

“Are you a-cusin’ _me-" Shave- ly’s voice rang, then died away be- fore the girl's steady gaze. He dropped his eyes. Ruth was tri- umphant; thc man was beaten, he was afraid of bar nowl "Didn't you never think." he aalred falter- lngly, "that things might look dif- ferent than what they are?"

"No," said Ruth boldly. But al- though he stood cringing before her, snisvey did not appear so ab- Joct as Ruth thought he aboud be. Didn't he rcallu he could be cent to prison? "Do you deny you tried everything you coud to make me lose ‘my interest?"

He did not repy to her question. But after a moment he said slowly, still with lowered oyea, "Then things is hard to prove."

"I don't think sol But I can tell you something else which ls not hard to prove: I can whisper in the gulch as well as any one else!" He raised his ayes quickly, his face a dead white. Ruth glanced linger- lngly toward Ann, then baok again. "The night of the ‘storm, Mr. Snavely," she said quietly,

He faced her in silence; the musc- les of his long stringy throat cou- trocted apaamodically. Suddenly be turned and, walking slowly to his room, entered. Almost at once ha reappeared, the packet of bank notes which Ruth had given him in his hand. He held thorn out. “You best take these here an‘ go git your brother."

Ruth took the notes. She thought she understood: when aha and Harry returned, Snavely would not

MAYFIELD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Mrs. 1'. E. Hoinwn entertained the monibcra of Hayfield Woman's In- stituta December 11th, the Pmatdent presiding. The meeting ,. by singing Ode, and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by l3 members and 3 visitors present. Minutes of last meeting were road, adopted and signed. Ra- porta of the different committees were then given. New committees appointed are: School, Mrs. A. W. Orr and Mrs. W. Nicholson; Sick, Mrs. F, E. Houston and Miss Ella Wyarid; lllrltertainmant, Misses Mar- tha Brown and Thelma Johnston; Refreahmenta, Mrs. F. E. Houston and Miss Jean Andrew. The mem- bers of the Institute were glad to welcome a former member. tVIiaa Martha Brown. The Institute hand- ed over to Mnyficld Hall 00., $86.20.

The February meeting to be held at. the home of Mrs. Willard Nichol- son, roll call "What we have in our Medicine Cheat." Questionnaire, Public Health to be taken up at the

It “ Mrs. N‘ ‘ ‘ in

Jab. A. Houston was organist. The. meeting closed by singing the Ne- tionnl Anthem. _

TRAVELLER’! IIIT SCHOOL

Grade X — 1, Austins. Reilly; 2, Mary Msrchbank; 3, Mai-gem Merchbank.

Qfldfi 13-1. Marion Gunning; 2,

got d B UV” 112d: will! supper" "My bl’ m‘

Tonnes -

m spite OI m» app-rent humbh" m“ o; h]; tone, a. tWll-‘lfl 9! 1°“: “ugh; Ruth's heart. But she BM wercd, "I don't see that it can make anyldllferenoe to you now. mall's 518115 01' dmelen“ l” mcl" he said simply. and h" W“- n» “w lam"- Wl“ ‘late.

Ruth gripped hfiml- m, w‘, mange that you are a crlni

RE

Ho dropped hia eyes. Rut-h wll triumphant, the man was beaten, he was afraid.

that you will face meat as soon aa I bring my brother back?"

_'I‘o the girl's amazement, Snavely smiled. "You like fancy words." he said slowly, “so I'll ask you if you realize where you stand now?" Hts voice rose ahrilly. “Don't you sec that your brother beln’ alive makoa the will. no good? The will don't work, by God! You ain't got no right.s——you ain't no pardner an’ you ain't got no interest 1n this

Thonofarirctyahallatill worse

N. r

TIMI‘! AIJAII

9

spell.‘ Himsclfwhollyfog-tbehopaof

Life from the burden of its self- wrowht chain. '

AD. 1914-1010 I Now, onco again, the aecrifloe fa

rendered; Now. onoo again, the altars run blood;

AI). 10-

befall us. Till we untwHtm with contrite hearts return. Can we not mad the meaning and the warning? Ara wa so dull that blows alone will save? Must Life forever be a, House of ?

Ganwcftnd Godvbutin an open

naval -Jotm Oacnham DID OIIIBT MAKE FDRMEVIH) WINE

(By ‘Ilempls White)

Ammo tlla numerous unfounded "facts" and ill

their propaganda is the ataternen‘ that Jesus Himself turned water iri- to fermented‘ wine, and that the Holy Scnphurea justify the indul- mnca in intoxlcouta. So parataan 1i this "pelted that people need to be vnltehtenea as to what u» Bible really teaches on the ailbject.

. In translating the Old Taatauien‘ Hebrew and New ‘Ibatarnont Greek into the English language, bath “n- fermented and ‘ tpd grep; juice have been tr nslated "wing" but the context itself. tn connection With the 381831 teaching of the Holy Scriptures on the subject, makes very clear the klnd of wine referred to. In tbc key text, Iaalaih 6518. which is backed a "rhus aatth the Lord.” we re that “the new wine ta found in the cluster," and "lit "It blflfllng is in it." No one can drink enough of the unfer.

ranch. D’ you get that? I'm boss here now!" He whirled to Ann. "Git your black face out betel"

"But my brother-J’

"Your brother-mow do I know he's your brother? He never told me nothin’ about you nor nothln’ about any will. 'Cordl.n to my way a-thinkln’ you come here Jest to steal interest; Who are you, any-

me-ycru ain't got a tblng to say about this ranch an’ never did have. What about all that truck you was

the cattle dyin’? Whntof it? 17hr all my pas-drier blind: that's what I was doin’! An‘ the law would Qy his face thrust forward and his pate

aura ‘nough

nothi-u‘ l0 prove it.

(Ito Be Continued.)

Grade VHI—1, Millie Rayner; 2,

Hubert MacDonald.

Grade lV-1, Nora Squarobrigma; 2,. Marjorie Heffell and Muriel Gunning; 3, Hazel Rayner.

Hazel Simmons and Florence Mac- Donald; 3, Stirling Squaiebrlgga.

Grade I1--1, Jamoa Bradford Maclnnla; 2, Amy Raynor 3, Allie MacDonald and. Emmellna Rayner.

Grade I (al-l, Myrtle Ramsay.

Grade I (b)—l, Pansy Gunning; 2, Margaret Gunning; 3, Ora Hogg.

Grade I (c)-1, Loretta H088; 2, Evelyn Wood.

Perfect attendance - Austins Reilly, Evelyn Ramsey, Jean Mac- Donald, Mary Marchbank, Margin-ct Marchbank, Marlon Gunning, Flor- ence Dixon, Millie Rayner, Hubert MacDonald. Reggie , ggs, Valda Raynor, Haul Gunning, Kon- neth Rayner, Mai-torts I-Ieflell, Nora Bquarebrigga, Margaret MacDonald, Muriel Gunning, Daniel Maclnnls, Hazel Rayner, Pearl Wood, Hilda

ault, Olive Rayner, John C Stirling Squ ebriggs, Leigh H088. Russell H088. ford Mmclnnla, Allie MacDonald. Ernest Carr, James Pittman, Amy Payner, Eimne" so Rayner, Myrtle Ramsey.

WEABS GLASBE!

(I7 The Oa-nadlan Prone) LONDON. Jan. 10—-'l‘ho Prince of Wales wore glasses for the first time in public when ho presided at a meeting of presidents of the League of Mercy at the Mansion

WALES

Florence Dixon; 3, Dolrena Mac- Donald.

House. the glasses being chiefly for reading purposes.

ti-

rural women and girls.

f. A ' . ilillii ECOIIDIIIGS SliilllT

Commencing January 28th, the .Wonmi’a Institute Branch of the Department oLAgrlcnl. ture will conduct, in the Prince town... cu]. loge, a three weeks‘ Home Economics Course for-

Those wtaliinglltto takeladventago of this course should apply ta the Supervisor of Won- eiia’ Institutes,‘ Bot II,

‘ January 24th‘. ‘Frill particulars ‘regarding the course will be forwarded tcaaeti applicant.

coups:

I \

Charlottetown, before

ways? You're a plumb stranger to 4mm

Jest a-talkirr-that goin's on about anybody knows, I was teat a-doin’ my beat to keep you from stoalin’ the same." Snavely stepped closer, eyes glittering. "You coma on this

place with a paper you soy is e will. but you ain't got

Grade III-l, Hilda Araexmult; 2,

_ But . . . maybe she isn't

II O /I

BIN a mild rcproof brings a

flood of tears . . ._or n plucky child cries for n trifling hurt . . . take hoedl Often such outbursts are little flags oi’ warning!

Ono oi several things may be t0 b,,,m,__.,c_,-g » L :1 - ' . . . pas-hope your child iaontchin cold. Or maybe it is constipation .. dus- <ordcr ao common ‘that 90% oi all children are aficctecl by it.

Give your child Costoria When a child is unusually “touchy” i; l. wipe to give alentivo. But be mm to give a ohilcPslnxatlve . . . not an adult laxativo that may upwi- digestion and cause gflplfltl Pl"!-