I A .

_.n uengmak- —-

‘THURSDAY

sl-

Trio

There is a lot ed Beef Stressgtn in a recess

NOTED TROTTER GOES T0 P. E. l trainer and driver, who, it is under-

stood, ls acting for Sampson O'Grady ISu-lzizucrside sportsman.

GLACE BAY, Jan. 29.—Frank J. Ortholan, 2.05, trotting sensation of Prank J. Criholan was brought to Nova. Scotia. race tracks in 1920, was C896 BTW?" 111M 511N118 5mm H611- eold today by its owner, Nell McLean, 0W1‘. b11155.

to M. Steels, wcll known P. E. I. _‘ .

GABBIE GERTIB

FARMERS

Wh.n in the City during V f FARMERS WEEK get our low m. prices on reaps of all kinds. H»?

We hive a fresh stock of

BRAN, SHORTS, WHITE IHIDDLINGGS. CORNMEAL

CRACKED CORN, OIL CAKE ltlEAL, SCHUIMACKER FEED

SUGAR BEET PULP. LIN- SEED DIEAL, FLAX SEED,

ETC.

A full stock of BLATCHFORWS POULTRY FEEDS LAYING MASH. EGG MASH. MIXED SCRATCH FEED.

w‘

no a s eaten J

CRUSBED OYSTER SHELLS

and rouvrav can‘ i2. 4 “When a youngster gets low

marks at school they don't all show lg on his report card." .

FEED WHEAT. etc. etc.

All Live Stock Feeds are ver!

low in price Just now and we v

follow in. market downwards.

Don't buy before you get our very low prices

Garter & 0o. Limited

Seeds and Feeds Queen Street _ " Green: If somebody were to leave you a fortune in Europe, how "and you a" It w"? W's z I ’t if h d. I'd Let Us Make Your Fox have‘ tco thirflinlt i"

Skin Into a Scarf

The cost to dress skin and make ' ° ' '

up will be - TRACK AND GRIDIRON < 2.50 PAIICII. $15.00 REDS’ sémvims s15 0o {he man who rides in crowded cars ' ' Knows how a football player feels DAVID MAGEE’ LIMITED When flying players flay hla he ls

Fur Specialists — 7B King Street Saint John, N. B. "Since 1859"

‘M. 4-121 i ’

i?

Professional Bards

C And scrap hie ehlns with zigzag BZEFI.

__._

cLURE (EMMKINNON SILVER FOXES AND FURS

Representing

HUDSONB BAY CO., of LONDON ENGLAND.

Office 112 Kent St. Phone 396

W. H. AiTKEN t? C0. importers 0i high grade GASOLINE - KEROSENE - 01L: We Believe ln Prince Edward lslano

Hubby: The moths have eaten

‘qflice. 29 Queen St. Phlml‘ 494 everything in this closet. franks, Spr. Pk R IL Crossing Wiley: I don't see how they . Phone b6. could got in. i kept the door locked ‘ all summer.

-1-»_-__

McLEOD 6! BENTLEY , J. A. BENTLEY | W. E. BENILEY. K. C. Barrister and Iittomey-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

McDdNALD o McPHEE

.1. s. ueoouein u. r. McPREE BARBISTERS. ATTORNEYS. ETC. mosey ro 1.01m

Stewart t? Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

"Looks llke an early winter this

N. W. LOWTHEB year." BARRISTEIIS, SOLICITORS, ETC. "Are any of the Christmas mega 84 Great George Street linen mm" uousx to LOAN. - --_ _

MARK R. McGUlGAN STIFFNESS

A Plenty of Miuard‘: well

‘ ‘cu-o gm, n5». 51.11."? ‘.111 LIZ

=22 we: -~»-- m.

Cameron Bled. Charlottetown. PEI. u "u," n" "m." u’ I

flINARD

._P"~...."*.'>*i ‘eedseetraiie.

TS‘

[uphill- lellllllilforlnatlenregofllllllll‘ "m inflame! Prohibition Aottotbe

i ierbpeezrlflrwcel Iauuunimcauauum

OUGHS

' The 01d Order 5 iiflinfilifififffidg Changes g VAPO RUB B, guerrilla-J.- 0...: osvm emu. g ' ,) mu" _ ____ n "M numb“ whole 1r you tried for a thousand

years!" . "Him that came in wi' the master

(Continued) Just now," said Deborah calmly. ,“I‘ve been expectn’ that to happen Manning's answering smile was my day."

charming, with its odd mixture of "You've been expecting it, Deborah! shyness and frankness. |Oh, you lying woman! You Just say

"I'd better confess before I ‘break that to torment mel Aren't you liread at your table, Mrs.‘ Freeland. glad about it, though?" I've come to take away your daugh- "As glad as I can be, seeing she'll tor." ;, be took away from us, and as good Her face fell instantly. as lost, for she'll never belong any "Oh, not back to Mardocks school, 'uiore to this place.”

father? We really can't spare her." --Mrs. Manning of Merdocks-sn "Not to Mardocks school exactly, make everybody sit up. Doesn't it to Mardocks altogether. I want you sound grand, Debbie, and with master to give her to me, Mrs. Freeland.” the Mayor; why, I think I'm going to "What! Mlry: give Mary to you! be glad we didn't get all tied up with Do you mean that you went to marry that big house at Gorhem." hcr?" “Are they ready for the pie?" in- "I do." qulred Deborah in a rather deadly No painter could have done Justice voice, "or are they dining off ex- to Mrs. Freeland! expression, or pcctations?" rather to the variety of expressions It was rather a. bright sally of which chased one another across her Deborah's which her mistress de- face. Surprise, emotion, pride, all clded to retail later lf a. suitable struggled for the mastery and her opportunity offered. - colour rose and fell, and finally dis- While Deborah was piling the appeared, leaving her o. little breath- dishes on the tray Mrs. Freeland less and pale. Bee had come down- dabbed her eyes at the scullery tap, "talrs just in. time to hear the took e. glance in the little kitchen istoundlng words and she too looked looking-glass and sailed, no, tlptoed, pellbound as if she did not hear almost as if she were dancing, back 1risht. {m the sitting-room. She am not "I hope that you will be patient talk much in the early stages of the rlth me, Mrs. Freeland, and not iluncheon, contentlng herself with nut any obstacles in the way. I beaming across the table at the kind iave, I think, satisfied Mr. Freeland 'face of her future son-ln-law. In her s to my eligibility." wildest dreams and ambitions she “Your eligibility!" repeated Mrs. Ihad never pictured this, nor that any ‘reeland vaguely: then she laughed honour or glory could come to the ‘ie oddest laugh, a mixture cf sweet- ‘family through Mary. css and triumph which did not She had been the ugly duckling in trike quite the right note. the early days of the family history, "That is not the question that will and since ‘she had grown up, her Jo asked, Major Manning. It will ‘queer ways, her lack of proper pride, be maybe my daughter's eligibilltyiher readiness to associate with any- Zhat will be questioned by the world body, and everybody, without con- ‘rtt large. Does she know oi’ the'sideration of their social poslton, had honour you propose to confer on been a real cross. All the years 181'?" ' Mary had been at Mardocks school "She has done me the honour to -her mother had protested against it, iccept me," said Manning. "I sawinot taking the slightest interest in her on sundsy at Filey and here I "her work, but doing her best to dis- am." courage her sufficiently to make her All this happened in the middle of give it up. She was sorry about it the black and white hall. Bee hang- now; she would say e. great many lng on the bottom step of the stairs, things to Mary when she got her ‘ier bobbed hair seeming to stiffen home, lf, indeed, she did noPtake a vlth amazement. special journey to Filey to handsom- "This is Bee, I presume? Will she ely acknowledge past shortcomings. zhake hands with e. future brother- The situation was eased by the in-law, that fsif Ihave passed the talk turning on labour questions; bar?" then Harriet got her chance to speak To the dimay of all, at this Junct» about her own experiences. ire Mrs.’ Freeland began to cry. “I really don't know what ls going iince George's death she had been to happen in the domestic world, ely suceptible to fits of crying, but lilajor," she said, voicing the house- 'reeland did not at all like it at wlfe‘s universlal phant. “Our faithful hat moment. ,'cld Deborah, of whom, no doubt, He laid his hand rather firmly on ‘Mary has told you, that is-lf you her shoulder. haven't seen her, is retiring to look "Come, less, pull yourself together, after Mr. Freelandb mother, and I It's no an‘ occasion for greetln’, this, am looking for new maids. The ‘iut the other thing. You'll excuse specimens that come hereafter the 2r, Major, she's had a good deal to place! I had one this very morning it up with lately, wi‘ me, and the calling herself a ‘general,’ asking ist," he added, and his dry Joke fifty pounds a year, and refusing to ived the situation. do any housework asking even help A smile llke the gleam cf sunshine to keep her little kitchen clean. I in a cloudy sky broke through told Deborah we'd have to learn to Harrie-vs tears, and she ran to the go to roost like the birds in the ‘zitchen under pretext of seeing that trees, and live on air. However will )cborsh was dishing up properly, a. you do at Mardocks? Will the staff lsk quite within that experienced stay on?" and-maidens capabilities. She was Manning did not enter into the banding by the side table with a question then, but after lunch Free- aucepan containing potatoes about land left them, and Harriet, not yet

Jbe put in the dish when her free from the tense excitement thls'

iistress ran in and threw her arms Jund her neck. It was only De- Jrahs great presence of mind which aved the potatoes from disaster. "Goodness me, ma‘am, have you iken leave oi‘ your senses, or what?" table," she said, sitting forward, with "I don't know-I think I must ,o. somewhat anxious expression on "ve. . Oh, Debbie, such things are her face. “But will Mary be n-adc ppening! Everybody ls getting welcome at Mardocks by your aunt, .arried. Boon we'll be left alone in 'tho Honourable Mrs. lilanning?" our glory here." Manning braced himself for the "Who's getting married now?" in- inevitable bad quarter of an hour and qulred Deborah firmly, as she re- ‘replied with his usual frankness: summed her dishing up. “Miss Mary, and you'll never guess

wholly unlocked-for development in her family affairs had caused her, was left to have a private talk with her future son-in-law.

“I didn't like to speak of it at the

aunt, Mrs. Freeland. Fortunately,

The weakening llgonyolf Piles (llaemorrhoids) Ende

Thousands llcss This Famous Herbal Ointment

by the time he had finished a second

| I hope? That's done with, isn't it, ' "Never mind, she'll be e. great lady d

__ | m-i

Piles or hemorrhoids cause ox- crucisting pain and often serious loss of blood. The famous Zem-Buk ointment is wonderfully soothing to the swollen vcins and itching parts. Zulu-Bull derives its healing and mildly astringent ’ fluenoe from herbal extracts of special value in this weakening and agonizing com- plaint. Zam-Buk has a wonderful record of success.

THI lllf 0F PROOF Mrs. R. L. Carber, of I545 Ohio Avenue. Bouthgate, California. a. nurse. writes u foliown-"My husband suf- fered from Piles for years, but a year

M.’ "c "m

hon ho was completely relieved of this sgonlzlnkg ailment and able to resume s wor

Mrs. F. Barrett. Pioneer. Alberta, writeez-"We have used Zum-Buk ever since l was e young girl and I have never known it fail. My husband, who hes been troubled with itching piles for years, eeye the soothing relief Zern-Buk brought wu wonderful."

The unparalleled success of Zeni- Buk lies in its oi-iglnai and valuable formula. Zam-Buk is compounded from certain herbal extracts of an extraordinarily he alin g, nothing and antiseptic nature. am-Buk soon stops all pain and itchin It. gate at the root of such troub ea aa eczema, salt rheum, bad legs, ulcers, scelp disease, oieoned sores, ete., and is also a goo over-ready first- ald for injuries. Zam-Buk Ointment

50c. box, Zam-Buk Medicinal Boa) cake.

fir“ cmmorrsroww cunppmr

nlary understands her and Will I109 “e uisappolnted."

"Have you told her?"

"Yes, 9n my return from Filéli l!“

‘ghtf’

"And what did she 88y? 311N131‘ .ne asking these questions, Major lilnuning-J’

"My name u. Geoffrey.” he wsseet- ed; and Mrs. Manning smiled with a sudden sweetness which took all the hardness from her face.

(To be Continued)

Ill MEMURIAM

MR. AUGUSTUS MACAULAY The following is taken from a "ipringfield, Mhss exchange and Mr MacAuiay is well known by m“? Island people having been born near

Sourls, P. E. I.

His first wife Sadie Croken was a sister t0 Dr. T.E.Orolten,V. f. of ' Oharlottstwon, and Mr Jas B. Crokon,

Summerfield near this place. M-r

MacAulsy paid a visit to the Island last summer, and looked the picture of health stm g and robust. He was highly esteemed in Qprlnrfieid.

Mass, and wherever known. Many Island, people who met ‘him at his house was always melons l1! mm being a. credit to the Island and to his friends.

The funeral of Augustus MacAulay, 62. of Belvidere street, who died yes- terday ln Fitchburg, will be held all the home Monday morning at 8.15 followed by solemn requiem high mass at the Holy Name church at 9. Burial will be in Bt. lVlichaePs ce- metery Mr MaoAu-lay, for many years e superintendent of construc- tion for the New Erlslllld T599310” and Telegraph company, was found dead yesterday morning in his room at Hotel Raymond at Fitchburg. It

‘is believed that death was due to heart attack some time during the night. . \

* Mr MecAulay had been connected with the company in various CI/iW-‘i- ties for the past 40 years and had attained wide recognition for his ec-

' ecmplishmente 8s construction super- intendent. lbpecially notable was his work in connection with the recon- struction work in Vermont and New

,Ha.mpshire following the disastrous flood 0d’ November, i929. I-lurxlreds of milee of lines were put out of commission by the flood were re- strung and resumption of service

ithmirghout the flood stricken areas was made possible M891! tluouslhli his efforts.

Born near Soufls Prince Edward IbiiarmIMr. ZMlwAulay started Work for the telephone company in 1808. He began as a lineman and rose to be district foreman, district plant chief and supervisor of outside con- struction. He was rpast president of the William J. Denver chapter, Tele- phone Pioneers of America; and served recently as president of the Public Service association of Spring- field. He was also s member of the ‘Tuesday club, of the Knights of C lmnbus and of Springfield lodge of Elks. He was c. very active mem- ber of the Holy Nsmesociety of Holy Name church .

Mr MscAulaiy leaves his widow, Ma's Mary A. (Campbell) MGAIAUJILY of his city one sister. Mrs Joseph 3teele of Canada; and several nep- hews and nieces.

Mr MacAuliays first wife‘ Eadie

|(Oroken) MacAuJay, died, 15 years ago. He married his second wife,‘

lvfoiry A. (Campbell) MacAulay seven years ago.

GAMBLES CORNER AND

VICINITY. ‘ i

The many friends o.” Mrs. J. A. trdgerson are pleased m learn that he is on the road to recovery.

Congratulations are extended to Mr arid Mrs. lnliuricc Weddell on the birth of a . $91M

D l J. . . .

m. Hmoe cumme h” ed nna d , who died some years am |hcme ‘after completing a new dwel- "I can promise nothing ‘or my l.ng home for Mr. Elmer Gamble,

Albany.

Our school is progressing favorably under the skilfui , management of

[Miss Marita Malone.

Miss Wanda Gamble has been laid"

pp with the m Flppc ‘or m‘ put ed in the community ln which he

wzek.

Mr. Gordon Williams is doing a property“

mashing business in building sleighs repair work etc.

1'|\v1vav\vy q“ a

193i!‘ 1.1"‘

187i

SIXTY YEARSAGO

-—ANII CANADA setting out upon a journey of promise, a march of progress. i Confederation of the Provinces, though newly achieved, already forging a chain

of united thought and action. Representative government, at last en established fact. Settlers coining in ever-increasin, numbers, forming the small communities which were to become future cities and towns. A time of planning; an era of gigantic problems, and . . . the dawn of big business.

coming the Dean of Life Insurance in Canada. The Finance Minister of the ‘first Dominion Government became the President. Throughout its history the Confederation Life‘ Ano- ciation has commended the loyal services of prominent men, and, be- cause of their foresight and energy, its record of growth hes paralleled the development of Canada.

Into theie nil-dug times the Confeden ation Life Association entered upon its mission of service, and, with only one men in every hundred enjoying the protection and benefits of life insurance, the need for its facilities was clearly apparent. The Founder‘ of the Confederation Life Association vm destined to guide iu fortunes for, the long period of l7 years, and to crown a distinguished career by be-

a

at , TQDAYthe Cdnfederation Life Association ls hater- national in character. Now, in its Diamond Jubilee Year, it

proudly reviews the work accomplished during 60 years of neelulncenuOcm-Jmmiliomojinmrancein force. . .Ovcr 80 millions paid to policyholders and beneficiaries . . . Over 14 millions paid to policyholders in dividends. A record to be proud of, and an impircgion to still greater service.

A Confederation Life’

Bank of Nona Scotiu swamp Assoclauon Charloitetoul Q

m3:

deposits in the world" is claimed in’ Enrique Rettlng and Enrique Con- treras Urizar. . Working with national mine ex- perts, the men found platinum ore on the Island of Chiloe, in the south- orn-province of the same name. and a company will be formed in worl the mines shortly.

The discoverers told a newspllii" interviewer that the ore gives from 12 to l4 grams of the precious metal to a ton, ‘and said tests made of thl ore in Germany and England 8"?" ported their local assay.

\i\R‘-'Si(l ||\ .'\\‘i) ‘sl-\lilll|\

sumed their music muons under the] on Saturday following his death, was “DEW! @0911!!! 0f MB! ‘Ilhwwfl very largely attended. A solemn Re- Tfwll- qulem Mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. A. P. McLellen, who also per- formed the servicu at the grave. The poll bearers were D. F. McDonald, D. J. V. McDonald, Patrick Kelly, John J. McIntyre, John W. Jay and Lem- uel E. Jay. -

The following persons sent Mass Cardsz-Dr, and Mrs. W. J. McMil- lan, City; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mc- Millan, City; Mrs. Reville and fem- lly, City; Mr, and Mrs. Emmet Gal- lant, City; Miss Katie McDougall, Brookline, Mass; Dr. James Walsh, Mt. Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mgflgngld’ plsquld; ML andHvn-s‘ Mlnnrdh Liniment for all Pain. Andrew McKinnon, Plsquid; Mr. nnd ’

Mrs. John A. McKlnnon, City; Mr.‘ and Mrs. Aeneas A. McKinnon, Pls- ML A_ Roy Kendal] L. It. A. M" A- A. G. 0-

' quid. Th f ll i i. e o ow n; sen Messages o!’ (For Three Years Student at Royal Academy of Music.

Sympathw-Miss Katie McDougail, London. Eng.)

no». and Mrs. mum neefneve taken up their residence on‘ the‘ Country Line Iain. We are all highly pleased to have. them in this section once more.

in ueuomm

PATRICK MCKINNON

On December 29, 1930, there died at his home in Plsquld, one of its oldest residents, Patrick McKinnon, in the 82nd year of his age. He had been in falling health for the greater part of the past year and his illness proved to be beyond the best medi- cal skill, but for the greater part of that time he was always able to be

Brcokline; Miss Mary McDonaldJ and Choir Director.

about hi; work/and onvy {or about Charlottetown; Mr_ and Mrs. A. Mc- 0mm,"

three weeks previous _to his death 5011B“. Gil-M Rlvfl- 3023-11 Trinity United Church-receives was he confined to his room. . Pull"! for Plano. V0!” ""5

He was married three times. By RICH PLATINUM FIND Thwry- e his first wife. Christy Ann McKin- $"""°—"°"" Mflmfl" "m" non, he had three rh'ldren, Andrew, SANTIAGO. Chile. Jllllllflfy 29.-— I "m": 980'

Discovery of the "richest platinum 1god_‘g,51_mwf_1m°_

now living at Pisquld West: John A., of the C. N_ R.. Charlotte-town, and

OOQO-OCQfQQOOOO-QOQOO OOOOOQVOOOOOOMFOQOOQO-QMOO

FEED THE BIRDS EGNTEST

The Guardian oilers prizes oi $2.50, $2.00 and $1.00 to cnch of the three Counties to children Feeding. Counting, and ‘Writing the Best Story about the Birds visiting their farms.

His second wife, Elizabeth Gillie, bore him three children, two of whom died in childhood. and the third, Aenlae, resides cn the old homestead.

His third wife, Ellen McDonald. predeceased him about eight years ago.