.-'e.- lv.lfllq -i|so.'.‘*- - ;;

~ .1. A. McDONAiD n. r. IIoPIII.’

@116 1:. 1 ii Cl

PORK lflllillliii”

Bring along your dressed Hogs with organs attached and receive highest market prices‘ in spot. cash.

.1. B. DIILLNIAN. Kensington. iJQSG-lLI-lkfmiviiutllwks. »

FOR hicc-

A large double house. very conven- lriitly situated in the iieairt of the city of Ninnvtuii. N. li.. known as

Dawson Lodge. liii-i been used 3h a.

sniaU summer Ilolci for the past five

sears doing a. lhrii ing iiuidr. now

sailing at. a bargain-

Oirner going away. MRS. 0. K. DA\‘\'.~'0.'N‘. Address 36 Bonaccord Si.

llfoncton. b. B.

._¢_-_

1am‘

MAIL, COb-ITRACZT‘

sneeze» TESDER? waitress-hi i. m-

lwsinisster General, will be received a‘ utiswa uutil noon. u Friday‘. the 30th Jgpqarf, 193i’, for tbs conveyance of Eli~ \L-zjesry'a Mails. on a iirrgilflled '-'°nll'a"' p..- g gipflrid not ¢\""'I\'1li]f four {cars s.‘ time; pop week on the route (All-

THGAN RURAL ‘ROUTE N0. ‘J fiozu the i

t ril. 103i. ‘BY-ignited notices containing further in- fqrmglflill as to conditions of prorvled I ontract may he scan and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Poe.‘ nttirel of Cardigan and at the office of th- Pest O JOHN F. WHEAR - st Office inspector Fast Office Inspect r's Office Charlottetown. E. i. Dec. 15th. 1989- WH-II-IFWQd-Ii

Canadian Pacific Ry

EFFECT“!

January 1 st, 1931

s. s. Princess Helene

Lv. Saint -.luhii_, 7.15 A. M.

ffleo Inspector. 1

_ I'll shop around and see what I : undo.

kSiMlL ES

GABBIE GERTIE

M“ W/

l’ /// //

iigiiii

i i i

i i

“The term ‘wise guise’ Ia applies to the guy with a smart appear lnre."

l i

Wliiloi Momma, which would you rather have for a Christmas gift. an automobile or a eealskln each?

Momma: A ssalskln sack. dear.

Willie: Well, I've got T cents.

"Automohlling isn't so good in iolrl weathrr as in warm. ls It?"

"Better. provirlrd it's. coiri enough iv keen the cops indoors."

Ar. Digbv . 10.15 A. l“. .1'.\'. Digit)’. . 3.15 P. “- M, 53in: John. 6.04) P. M.

ATLANTM‘! TWME

‘AEJU’ BEER. D-P.A-. U.l‘.R.. SAINT JOHN. N13.

Professional Bards

Prohibition Commission Chairman, Mr. GEORGE E. BROWN, Mai-gate, P. B. l.

Send all i... rmatlon rmrdm: ll- rrectlons of r-ohibltion Act to the above

0r To

(jhlgf inspector B. J. Hnlwlwd

‘l5 Dnicheater Street, Charlottetown

She: Do you think It right for couples to kiss each other before they're married?

He: Well, I notion that only about one in ten ever kiss after. ward.

» \

A n

Stewart Lowther J. I). STEWART, K. ('7. ‘

N’. W. LOWTIII-IR V, FARltl-‘JTERS. .\'t)l.l(,'l’l‘Ull.'\'. [£111.] 81 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN“

MAR K R. McGUlCAN.

. A. RAKRlfll-K suucrroii. n11". Moan’ T0 LOAN.

i i liimerun Block, Charlottetown. FEEL;

MA U-IMJFFORS

A, ll. MaoNEILL it C0. 127 Grafton Street

McLLOD (s? - BEN’! LLY A J. A, BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. l. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown, I‘. E. I.

.1-

McDONAgD t? McPHEE A.

BAIIIISTERS. ATTORNEYS, ITO. MONEY T0 LOAN

M1’. A. Roy Kendall L. it. A. M" A. A. G. 0. "ifov ‘three You-s Student M.

loyal Academy of Music, London. Eng.)

Organist and. Choir Director.

‘Rhlli u lied cu h-rooeival mmlde. P- l- t

aqua’ m? Ptonornvoloe and lamented by

Studio-Islets Mauorial Isl. 5:; 33% In‘. PM" W- an York, n, v.

ooonoommrxooooi" o. ‘

Annual Examination

of Your Eyes will Safeguard Your Vision and Comfort

Se! J. W. JOHNSTON Optometrist l3‘! Kent Street Phone i20- Charlottetown

mnon-croml-nwflouooanoae

gsiiviziimirox siuiis WANTED

l will be buying on ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. December 30th and Illst at ufiier of J. D. Jenirlas- Grafton

Street. all [Yldfis 0f Silver Foe’ Skins. BERNARD ABNEB. of Montreal.

...____._i.___..._._.-._a____-

' *_ .. M. Lampson GL0. LTMITED. 64 Queen Street London, ll. C. i, England

Public Auction Sales

OI‘ RAW FUBF Shipping bags will l». furnish- ed without charge by apply-lag to l. '1'. Iohiaa, Ltd. Sain-

(

_..~.j-pointed by the failure or the. re-

..' 7,.‘ 121.’: Ci$A2QK_

B! oavm LYALI.

1:4’

(Continued)

ivith part of the uncanny foresight ..lll(.'1i is the heritage of some north- ill hearts, lie was aware, long bc- rc the news came, that George iuid in: over. and all tho tfllilijlCl-i 'i'iilldi‘,1 for him on tho other l-iflt‘. Perhaps nu one knew Just \l'1li'il. ll. iifllll. to Robert Freeland. A man -ho, through causes generally beyond is control. has not been able-lo viiiizn tho best of his ambitions uhich am always secret. and are

‘AFC o!‘ the armour of his souli ‘m- l

'..li‘iBb1_\/' builds on his son. | Sometimes he la ruthlessly dis-

rusal of the lad to seo eye to eye with him, or by his absolute lack of equipment.

it had not been so iii the case of Robert Freeland and his son George. i-‘ar more than father and son, they had been friends and comrades in the most closest and intimate sense. Ono letter, and one only, Robert Frcrlaiid had kept from the mother iii’ lhc boy’. because George had asked him not to show it. it ivas written m a. sheibvacked billet. at. midnight lat-fora the advance where lie had paid forfeit with his life.

Only a few sentences from that piccious misjsiie heed be inscribe] lure In order to accentuate the poignancy of Freclancfs grief and loss. '

"Whatever happens tomorrow, Uucl. I \\'iilil you lo understand lhul. 1I1IH.\'C iiu fem‘ that. ilin nay is clcui. and that you cleared it. for me. ‘There are fellows here who believe blindly in fate. Perhaps. mine is lhc seine thing, only my light ls very cicar and guiding. It's the light ilial. will take me ‘home. And you pul, ii. iii my hands, father. 1f your ucxi news is that I've gone west. you at least. will be able to locate me; This is for your veigv oivii eye. iiui. even for mother's. You'll under- stand." ' _ rveclai-irl had wept salt tears ovcr these words; his strong crying in the night; silence, in the safely of the mill. might. have reached ilic stars, And iiicii hc pul. it all away deep in the innermost recesses of hie heart. George had written another letter on the same night to his mother, ii. gaff, tender, lnconsequent lcitcr, in which there was only one small warning note.

His father's had been the real good-bye to the home where lie had brcn liamrv, and ihr work which 11ft had loved.

Hc had been P"i'€l?1lilli1'a right hand. and having lied the best ho had now to content himself with the SECOIKP bcri.

11c vies very deeply conscious of it at the moment when Tom came in liirougli tho half-open dining-room door, a dusty figure with his motor- miiifs cap pushed far back on his dark hair, his face half-flushed, half-pair. his; (‘X05 lull 01' ilir: sirnin which comes cl continuously iaicccd iiig the speed limit on the road.

"Hullon, Dari; thought everyiiorly \"Ui.ilf1 have 1it‘l"ll in hrd!" 11f‘ siiiil, li'_\'i|l${ lo spunk iighilyz “ilopi: you

4min. sii. up for mr. li. i::n'i- so very‘ late after all, only teii to eleven. Half a mo, till I pull off my overalls."

Ho. stepped bark into ihr bail and \\":i.-. a few illillllli» ihrrr, the sound

5i h... Order-'_-_ ‘t. Changes I b

= i to aid the sy

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home

_ To end a stubborn cough quickly. it is important to soothe and heal tho inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also stein inwardly to help throw j ul! the trouble.

For those purposes. licrr. is a home- mnile medicine. for better than anything you could buy nt 3 times the cost. From any ilruggist. get 21,5,- oiiuccs of Pine: Pour tins into a 16 oz. bottle. and add nlniu granulated sugar ayruipr strained honey to make 16 ounces. his takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective llint you will never do without, uni-e you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and chi!- ilrcn lilm it‘.

'i‘lu'a simple remedy docs three necessary things. First, it. loosens tho germ-laden phlegm. Second. it soothes away the in- flammation. Third. ii: is absorbed into the hiocdnvhere it acts directly on thebronchlal iuhcs. This explains why it brings such uuicii relief. even iii the serrro bronchial coughs irhicb follow cold epidemics.

PIDPI is a _bighl_\' concentrated com- poun-"l of genuine Norway Piue. contain- ing the actiio agent of creosote. in a ro- fined, palatable form, and known as one o! tho greatest liealiaig agents for severe coughs. chest colds on bronchial troubles.

Q0 not accept a substitute for Piiiex. Tt is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.

looked very meagre. His shoulders sloped and his faco “as aaliow and unhealthy. He had light, rather hard, blue eyes. which lied an odd way of never looking at you.

The intimacy of business had revealed lo Freeland a singular r-hiftness hi the character of his second son iviiich often worried him. Toni would never be able. even ti’ he succeeded to the business. to keep up the reputation of Coppctls.

’l'hcrrr was something tho mailer iiith his honour standard. Ho would g0 back on his word, or say hi: had never uttered it. To tho cider Frec- lzmd that was the impardoiiablc sin. ll, liad already made a. breach likely lo widen between them.

Brought to book regarding tho barrier and the absence of real com- vadoship between them, Freeland might quite truly have answered that: ilicre was nothing in Tom to build upon.

Freeland had not said very much ~ lo him on this head because he was cxlraordinai-ily sensitive. He believed llial: this shiftlnces was an inherited" trait. Time and again he had dis- cusereci end-proved that Harriers word could not be rolled on. Sh: was an opportunist, saying what suited iiie moment. It. is an easy and liglii. charge io bring against a. human being, to call him or her an opportunist. but: there are really few things more disastrous in ills than absolute unreliability.

It. poisons everything. ‘It leaves the home life without floor or roof. As it concerns those whose brief fortunes we are immediately follow- ing, it was the cross as well as the curse. of Robert Weekend's existence. l-lsd he been one .of theharsh, spartan old fathers, he would have beaten 'I‘om‘s shiftinoss out of him in his callow youth, but he was not that kind of man. He had done his beet. however, by precept and example, iind lied George lived, no doubt, he would have been able to influence his brother in a way no father, however wise and willing. could do. For youth uills to youth all the world over, and J5 ihc mightiest. power operating iii the lives of men.

"They scem to he desperate rides inure taking just now, Tom," said his faihci" rlr_vi_v. "You look dead llfliil, What. pleasure do you find in ihcm?"

"None." answered Tom uncxpoct odly, and sitting down at the table he mini-kiwi the sandwiches and poured himself a riip of coffee.

slender, riot to say

iii his quirk lvrraihini: bri-nizing ihr ntillness of the house. Presently iliaboraii came through the hail bear- ing a. itoffce pot, having. with i-ngoiivircs of i-iri- inithfiii lzuiii, iii-n. iiiicnri l11f‘.1if‘t_'llf"1 mmiilniii. ill. i111‘ |1"_\C11Olt1glC.i1 monicnl.

"Good old Deb!" Toni said by way of commendation. "Put il. tllilWll llwcrr, old girl. and off yum go to bed. I\.<u;;hi_i' buy. aiciit I, and ymrrc our of 1hr. bent!"

Deborah departed with 1lCi‘51'iU1'l laugh ivhicii might have iiieaiii. uny- lhing. Oddly enough she, too, cori- iiaulrrl liim at lhc moment wit-ii llio |1f)_\'V\'1ll7 had gone nuvay. She who would never carry child oi’ her nwii on her breast had poured the trr-iisurrn of her heart on George Freeland. She gave loyal service to nu, because it ivar. lici- nature, but she had only one shrine.

strong bond between them. But the? never spoke George's name to one another.

the‘

lier master knew ii, and it had made a

Divcsted of the overalls. 'l‘oin's figure in 1hr. suit. of fine blue serge

iTo be Continued» LENNOX ISLAND

Tlir Christmas iaioslrig of the ben- noi». island School was largely atten- iicii and enjoyed by scholars and parents, W110 show their keen inter- cst in educational matters by daily

i i l i

driving lhrlr children into school from the more distant. purl! of iiir. island. The following excellent

program was well rendered, after which the examinations were held. the pupils showing by their prompt answers the i-arcfui training they are rcrriving. "Program"

0. Mother I could weep for mirth.

is» English Catechism: ibl Eng- 1181i Catechism; mi ilmgiish Catc- chism.

"O Canada," Grammar.

‘Rule Britannia. on. Standard, 4th Standard.

"We'll never 1st the Old Flag Fall" 3rd Standard. and lteririard, lat Standard.

Maple Loaf Forever. Geography,

Holstein Bree Special meeting of P

portant business.

will be held in Board of Trade Rooms. Charlottetown, on Friday", January 2nd. i931. at-L30ip. m. Very im- Ali breeders requested to be pres-

ders

rovinciel Holstein breeders-

l-l. J. KENNEDY

i wcoxioiiir.

0Tb‘! IOOITISI FOLK T0 KEEP HOGMANAY 0N NEW YEAR'S IVE

TOHONW). Doc. 80. While Scottish folk everywhere observed in varying degrees flu significance and festivi- tiss-of Giriatmaa. they are eagerly awaiting Hogmanay.

year-is time when s11 true gather and make merry into tho woo sme’ hours. In the Liand o’ the Hest- lier across the see they will assemble in thousands round town hails, whore there will be sounds of revels-y. Singing shouting, akii-llng-of pipes, the high-pitched strains of melodoona and the ocieeohlng and cradrllng of fireworks will mingle in one triump- hant pecan of Joyful acclaim. Carts, gully bedieoired with multicolored paper steamers and laden with aq- ually gully bcdeckcd red honing will aim-act largo crowds of pumbasers, for the rod herring k surely a luclw gift i/o leave when "iUJSlZ-fOOUJIX." Others will take a diversity or gifts on these expeditions and will be noon laden with oil sizes of parcels. Tho omiwd will make marry and allthowhilowatohthebighandon the town hail clock ea it approaches ithohou: of midnight. Tlsemaailie warning notes boom forth, there will be a. hushed silence bmken only by ivhiapers here and there. And as ibe last hots of the hour fade into sil- ence. the reveh-y will burst anew. swelling into a deafening but joyous greeting to the New Year. as wishes and salulatioiis are exchanged. Then the crowd will slowly depart. Each party will wand its way to the homes iihieh have lo be "firstdooied"

As many are doubtless aware, there are many little customs which are observed in connection win, "first footing." For instance the first. person to cross the threshold of a home after 12 dciocl; on Hogiiiaiiay must be dark, is fair person being unlucky. The person who is assigned or selected Lo act as "flint-foot" must bring something to the imme and leave it therelt may be a rod herring or any gift. Should a person enter without a gift. it is said to be an iri~ dlcaition that poverty will visit that home during the year. Should the "first-foot." enter unshod it is an omen of death, while one! insteips have also to measure up to certain standards.

1t is " ‘ unlucky to allow s fin to go out on HOIiflI-flly. Whill all visitors must partake of the hos/pit» aliiy extended in ihe homes visited. Tlis tabla; arc usually laden with‘ cake. shortbread mute. apples orang- es. candy. time: wins and slam als.

zzrsrsian Balm creates and pu- scrves lovely and youthful complex- iona. Tones and stimulates the skin. flagrant as s. flower. Oooi as moun- tain dew. swiftly absorbed by the tissues, making the skin wonderfully soft-textured. Unrivallod as an aid iofeminine elegance. Delightful tn use. Imports additional charm to the daintlsst of women. Persian Balm is the one tollct requisite for the exact- lng woman. Peerless as ii beauti- tier.

I

History of England, Canadian His- Lory.

God Save the King.

English (htcchism

(a) 1st, Patrick J. Lebobo; 2nd. Peter D. Peters; 3rd, Helena Francis. lb) lat, Mary M. Siirk: 2nd, Madc-

‘ line Sui-k; 3rd, Ellen R. Sark.

(c) lst, Martha. Siirk: 2nd, Flor- ence Clifton; 3rd, Peter '1‘. Lebobe. Grammar 1st. Eliza Francis; 2nd, Margaret M. Sark; 3rd, Patrick J. Labobc. 5th Standard int. Margaret. M. Sark; 2nd. Eliza Francis. 4th Standard 1st. Pat-rick .7. Labobc; 2nd. Made- leine Sark. 3rd Standard let. Ellen R. Berk: 2nd. Mary M. Saris; 3rd, William M311‘, 2nd Standard 1st. Mary l. Snrk: 2. Mary Ann Caplen; .’lrd, Pcirr '1‘. Lahobe. 1st Standard 1st, Peter Bark; 3, Gordon ‘Poplin, 3rd. Moi-ease Clifton. Geography ist, Eliza Francis; 21nd, Margaret M. Ssrk; 3rd, Madeline Berk. History of England 1st. Margaret M. Bark; Francis; 3rd. Madeline Bark. Canadian History 1st. Margaret M. Sark; I, Elias Francis: 3, Madeline Bark. Arithmetic. Senior let, Margaret M. Sari: l. Iiiaa Hiu-ieliil . Arithmetic, Junior 1st. Helena Francis; 2nd, William Merr; ll, Mary M. Bark. ‘ Arithmetic 1st. Marv Ann Oaplen; 2nd, Arm Mary Lsbobe; 3, Elizabeth Herr. Tabled-Senior slat, Helena Rennie: 2nd, Meryl‘. Bork; 3rd, Ellen It. Bark. emu. Jrielor ‘lit, Ann Ml?! Lebobe; 2, Ililhltll lflrr; 3rd. Mary-Ann Ooplen. Perfect Atinlulloo

I. E112!

..___._.____i_.___.__ . _

ciiiir Mlli- WINTER

Hogmanay-tho last night of the Boots

‘hi, Ellsebethjifsrr: 2nd. MIIIIIQ M. Bark‘ and mien R. Bark, equal: 3rd, Mary M. Berk.

DECEMBER 1930

BlElllilNli Slillf

——BElilllS--

Fridayliiornilig. Jan. 2

Just What

It is not often that we have ii discount sale, but w

good one.

This great clearing sale includes all Heavy‘. goods the seasoifs selling, including: Ladies’ Coats in Tweed Trimmed, all sizes, all makes, all prices at slashing ii

To clear, all our stock of Ladies’ Fur fancy trimmed, French Seal, Raf, Goat, ci

‘At clearing price, ladies’ heavy sweaters, linitlcd underwear, heavy gloves, hosiery," coatin flaniielette, kimonas and all such at

For men: the largest stock of cioihin

You liavc Beei/iWaiting For

hen we do it is a

carried over from 5. Plain Cloth, Fur iscounis. ‘

Coats in Real Hudson, self and c., etc,

Wile. cloth dresses, g cloth, kimono cloth, heavy sweeping discounts.

g east ofiMonireal at prices

within the reach of everyone.

A11 our overcoats and heavy suils in liolh inc jackets, ‘macliinaivs, sheep- eweaters, caps, heavy hose, bathrobes, leather mitts an possible to mention here the vii rious lines Clll'l'l(‘(1 by but all winter goods not mentioned hcrc .'ll'(‘ being

discounts.

_ ifs and boy's leather lined coats. wool and fur gloves, underwear, ri gloves. it is im- ii slorc of this size, offered at sweeping

Oui" millincry department: Everything now offered at reductions in order to make way for our new spring millincnv.

Bargain Basement with all new specials.

Be on hand early. Our szile starts at cxacilv 9

Four shopping each floor. '

S. ii.

floors with electric

n. m. Friday’ morning

passenger QIGVZItOIf Sefvicc [Q

M°lilllliiill

THE‘ ISLANDS LEADING STORE

noiirmion or CANADA PROVINCE OI‘

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN ‘I'll PROBATE COURT

21st. George V. A. 1)., 1980.

In lo Iatlto (if-Georgina G. Mc- Donald late of Cardigan in King's County in aaid Province deceased tcataio

By the Honourable Harold Loon- an] ramm- surrogate Judge of Pro- bate, as" din,

To tho Sheriff of the County of King's County or any Constable or litciaie person within said County

GIIETING :

. WHEREAS upon reading the poti- tion on ills of Andrew S. Muodonald vi Cardigan aforesaid. Merchant, and H. Frauds Mullhco of Char- lottetown in Queen's Gaunt! la said Province. Ba-rriator-st-isw. the Eso- cutors of the above named lat-lie paying that s citation may be issued for the purpose hsninafiar lot forth: ‘Ion are therefor-o heroin ro- utilreil _b site ell Illlonl interested inthssaldlatatsioboaudlwflll’ boron use at a Probate Court to be held in the Court Home at Char- lottotoaei. iii Olsen's Gooatv. h 1M said Hoiviaoa oa lloaila: the fliib day of Janus-y out, ooiaill. It "I0 boar of eleven o'clock ioreaooa of the mane day to shew eauso i! any tbcyvean why the aooooata oi the aalil hits lliollil not he DIIIG all u» sides oleaol as iii-om m in sell petition and-ca motion oi Mark It. Moflllgea, Esq” Proctor for sail Pefltioaer. i