e

.... .. l 11.. L11.u.u| __-_

rnuc. '1 wu ‘MARALH 5- 19.5., _..____. _ ---

. _ "‘ "- f. ,_ _ unkind ls to wish "his unbound ‘

.1... Films” “waged Varies with ' " ' the Way they Fee]

1_1-.1 oxm

bU.\l_\_l2li\__r§l___

Best Remedy for _ I Coughls Easily THEY HADTO.

MixedTatHome A SEE PARIS .

_ By Homer- Croy

u

f n-ben the weight of the‘ years was weighing quite heavily upon himiit was evident that while he was still . quite interested in the snail-s of this

.4

King c0161..

‘ii r

-.

ii‘ s43 c:

llley Building

‘fut-Stewart & lnwihd;

w»

v

coughs which follow cold epidemics. "PIIIOX is a_highly concentrated com- ound of genuine Norway Pine, contain- nl the nctive ugent of creosote, in a refined. palatable form. and known as one of the greatest hauling agents for severe ‘coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. _

' Do lint accept a substitute for Pincx. It is Rullrnntecd to give prompt relief or money refunded. ,

‘Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting ul the Eastern King's Exhibition Association will be held in McQuuid Buildin . Souris. on Friday, March 7th at 1.’. l’. M. sharp.

D. F. bloc/filial)‘, :5cc'y.

There will be a meeting of the Souris Shipping Club ‘mmcdiately after the Exhibition Meeting in the lame building to appoint n illansger.

A mam from the Livestock Branch. Charlottetown, will be present at both meetings.

l‘. A. WclSAAC. sccjv.

‘ And _almost the some day Mrs. Pe-i mm 120-3-5-21‘.

u

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE wm-i N0 ENCUMBRANCE

100 Acre Farm At Springfield Lot 67

deep loyalty and affection that ran _

thrcngh him.

“Let him stay awhile," she said to herself. "He needs a good lesson 1111:‘; l 11m going to give it to him."

Mrs. Peters was almost prostratc. '

after the awful scene of the soircs. It was the end of her hopes. the sad wmck of her planning and of the

i great motive that had driven her so_

dctermlneclly on. For days the scene rose before llBI~PilfO telling of ‘his

appearing in the suit of armor. and of the grand duke snatching at his Joe. , - i I "I just feel as if I don‘; want to live," she said.

She wcrrled more about the catas-

trophe of the reception than about

‘i Pike's disappearance.

, Her worst fears as to the solree were .

1 fulfilled. She met Mr. and Mrs. As- ; pinwall on the street. Mrs. Aspin- wall frgldly bowed and Mr. Aspinwal] _ managed to get his hat off his head. j but it was a. cut. It meant the sever- ing of all social connections with them

.tcrs met one or two of the titled,‘

French People who had come to the reception but only the curious and. calculating light in their eye; 2,0141 that they recognized her. ‘ With her head aching and marks‘ Sllddenly EYOW deep ‘under her eyes. she uient to see Miss Mason, “quite: the most shocking thing since thef Duchesse do Ohevlgny, at -' her own‘ wedding, pushed Comte de Traile in-I t0 the lily pool and then swallowed a botile cf iodine. It was simply dreadful-the pumping out. Of course. ‘ that was thirty years ago. But in a few‘ yours it was forgotten. Such things‘ am» ‘ To Mrs. Peters: relief. there was; nothing in the Paris papers about it.

The property nf the late John II. MacDonald, located in one of thei best farming sections of the provlncc| and on main highway leading from,‘ Charlottetown to Kenslngmn. con-i vcnlent to Churches, Schools andl Railway. l

Joint dccd signed by all claiments‘ guarantees perfect title. ' ,~

Apply A. F. McQnaid. Barristen] Sourls. or Leonard MacDonald, Zlll Knox St.. Rumford. Mo.

l

ZODB-J-Q-Zwks.

——-———-———— in his way. she did not. go to the I V _ j fashlonable restaurants which he my was interested in everything. he kept ‘ l qucntcd and in no way asked about i ‘hmgs movmg‘ . i‘ Her mot-her came up to her.

| The annual meeting of the sharp‘

holders of the Georgetown Silver Black Fox’ Company will he held in‘)

the Council Chamber at 2.30 p. m. on, Thursday. the 6th day of March. . S.‘ C. Knight, Scc‘y. 2021-2-28-51

j Professional Cards

Mark R. McGuigan, B. A.

BARRSTER. souurroll. ETC. Money 'l‘U 1.01m f Cameron Block, Charlottetown. 2.2.1.‘

_ Prohibition Commission Chairman, Mr. GEORGE B. BROWN ‘ "' Mai-gale. l’. E. l. Send all informailnn rclflfdllis "P fractions of Prohibition Act to thf h above Ur To 5 Chief Inspector B. J. lllywood | 1| Don-heater Street, Charlottetown Phone 709

McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY, K. Q Barrister and Atiorney-at-Lnw Ulllee: 11w Richmond Street MONEY ‘r0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. A.

McDonald -~&~ McPhee ‘ B. A.

J. A. McDONALD. ll. I’. McPllEl IIAIIRISTIEIIS. ATTORNEYS. ETC MONK! 'l'0 LOAN (Jhavlottetmvn

l. o. smWART. K- 0 n. w. Lowrmm Illlsfllls. socicrrmui. In. It Greet George street Mont! T0 1.0.414 .

—n0 sly. hinting report, nor had it‘ got into the handsqf American Journa. lists who would lddniort and exagger- dic it into a. society scare story for American papers. M135 Mason had been able t0 keep it quiet on part u.’ the society editors, and as the days’ passed Mrs. Peter; grew more easy. Mrs. Peters and Opal made no e2. fort to excuse the catastrophe to the marquls. Theyfelt that it was need- less to do so and Mrs. Peters did not,

7 as she had done ‘before, put homey

him. I “Well never see mm again," she; said. - i 0P8! did not feel as badly as her. mother did. but it was a shock to be i

.140 suddenly deserted. At. first. tho

marquis had not appealed greatly to‘ her. but as she knew him better she‘ f rzund him to be agreeable and plea-

_ Grand Orange Lodge

The 69th Annual Meeting nf the It. W. Grand Orange Lodge of Prince Edward Island, will be held in the Orange Hall, Murray River. on Tues- day. March 11th. 1930, immediately after arrival of train from Charlotte- town.

W. W. MUTTART, Grand Secretary. 2131-3-5-7-10.

O-QQ O—O-O-O+O-GO-O Q O-OO-OQO 040404

POTATOES AND TURN IPS

i

We will be buying every day at our warehouse Hogan's Wharf. Highest prices for good stock.

J. LESTER DOUGLAS Charlottetown. l’. E. island Phones 198 and 938 uEvmw-(Taxs: m1 wb-O-OOO-Ofi-QOOQQO-O-O-O-O

C. M. Lampsnn 8 00., . LIMITED. OI Queen Street lmldon, ‘I, C. 4. Illllsnd '

Public Auction Sales or

RAW FUII 1 Ihlpplllg ban will be furnish- Ol IIUIIIIJBIIIYII b! "DUN! to l '1'. Ielmn. 1M. Inn- menlle. I. I.

deprecated by

. i f0 inc.

past. and the awful nightmare of Pike v . ;sant companion. sometimes possessed

lgreat learning and knowledge of the

i began to feel a. growing interest. The

of real wit. and she was amazed at the quickness of his mind and at his

world. His was by far the quickest and most eager mind she had ever come in contact with, und in spite of his foreign manner which kept a veil between them she respected him and

glamour of his position appealed to her. It would be stimulating to be called "La Marquise." Sometimes she thought of it on hcr calling card. More and more she had come to know of American girls who had made ss-called brilliant foreign marriages: she was surprised at the number: this had opened up a new and un- dresmed-of world to her-a most ag- reeable and romantic world-and she had begun to welcome the idea. The young men in Clearwaier now seemed most ordinary. But it was all over. Her fat-her had spoiled it. And, now that the marquis was gone. his at- tractions began to grow. After all. many girls had married men older than themselves and had devoted husabnds. '

One day something happened m“ she was not expecting. There was the heavy. thick clung of the bell at the drawbridge gate and hope beat in her heart. Maybe the marquis hid WWII“ repented and had came back unannounced to see her- A few moments lat/er when She saw g tall brisk figure with a head, she was disailiwmled- I‘? “'95

C

At all (irocers

young man ‘.0 come to France and so soon be able to._buy n car in a coun- try where everybody walked. Only tho wealthy owned cars; and a car meant long and laborious savings and money passed down from generation to generation. But l0 OPEL 811138513’ made little impression.

Clark had drawn to Opal from the day he hadr-secnher during the unfortunate game of horse-shoes. but. filled with the idea of conquest, Opal had taken no interest in him. Once he would have seemed an attractive young man. but now he was nobody.

Clark was not the kind of young man to become lonesome ‘in Paris. During the day he worked; but when evening come he put work aside. < “She's easy on the eyes." he said of Opal. “I get tired of bumming around with pick-ups."

He did not look ‘upon himself in the light of a lover. “She's justva darned good kid." he said. But more and more he found himself wanting to be in her prescribe. He did not rest her roman- tically; he did not place l1erion a pe- destal and he mide no pretty speec- hes. He liked to talk and laugh‘ with her, and even during the busy rushes of the day he found himself search-

don Campbell and Earl Campbell,

C. N. R. agents, Borden; Norman Campbell, Montreal; John A. Camp- bell and Leonard D. Campbell. Attle- boro. Mass; and Neil Campbell at home; and the daughters are Mrs. Vernon Burke, Charlottetown Royal- ty; Mrs. D. Archibald McLean, Dar- lington; Mrs. Hugh John Mathcson. Attleboro, Mass. U. S. A.; Miss Lil- lian Campbell, Nurse Prince County Hospital. Summcrsldc, and Miss Evelyn Campbell and Miss Marion Campbell, at home. Another daught- er, Mrs. Neil Mathcson, Oyster Bed Bridge, predeceased her father by some four years.

Their father was much beloved by all and they are feeling their loss very keenly.

The deceased was one of a. family of six brothers and three sisters.

The brothers besides Mr. Angus Campbell, were Alexander Campbell, Crapsud, Donald E. Campbell and Neil Campbell. Charlottetown, Ewen Campbell. North Wiltshlre, and John Campbell. Darllngton, and the sisters

iwerc Mrs. Wm. Brown, Union Road.

Mrs. Archibald Mcliinnon, North River, and Miss Catherine Camp- bell at the old home.

Miss Catherine Campbell died

lug the crowds. hoping he would sec her. ‘-

They went to art exhibits; now and then Clark was eble to get cards of‘ admission to dance and he took Opal. They liked to go to restaurants and

l

places where they were the only Am-i

crlcans present. They went up the

Clark McCurlcy.

She heard him chattering with the, servants. and a moment later she; heard one of them laugh. Clark Mc-l Curley talked to everybody; when 11¢; lived in a hs-ici he got acqunlntedi wivitn everybody; he knew everybodyi on shipboard; he stirred around; he

“flint salesmans come again/Kane said. "1 suppose you'll have to see him but don't ask him to stay toI lunch-you know how it upseis the‘ ccck unless he has Diem-y 0f 110391093’

Opal slowly made herself ready and went down.

"Hello. Miss Peters!" Clark greeted her, in his hearty. offhand way. "Aw- fully sorry to yank you out. but whore

is the big boss? The crew here wouldnt tell me anything about him."

“He's gone to Paris," Opal explain- ed.

“Darn it to blazes! Iyeanted to see, him! Come out and sec what I've got tied to the hitching-post. Run your eye over that," Clark said with a flourish of nls hand or a small auto- mobile drawn up outside the wall.

"I'm thinking of buying it and Ii

wanted your father to look it over. He knows more about automobiles in

a minute than I do in a month of‘

Sundays."

I As a matter of fact. Opal was really 3

tile one he wanted w show it to.

Although Opal did not realize n. it'

was a worthy accomplishment for a

‘l-‘AIITJJIZZYSPELLS

i-lad To Sleep Propped Up In Bed

Mn. Norman Bishop, Sallsbnz, N-P-v writeer-“l was troubled vvi ' hi!!! and dlzly spells and when I would lie down I would Inffsr terribly with Inotliering spelés. I_ use: bad I 1M

I n 1n . "all? ‘Sill? said it was my hurt and nerves, and that I needed a good hart ionic.

"I no advised to take

Mliiiilllkfs

iii hill

. en the above mentioned dale hie gen-

ie kind and loving lather. six sons

Seine on boats,’ and they found a place where they‘ could get ice-cream sodas.

But these were only fill-in engage- ments for OpaifShc was waiting for somebody else. '

"You're not going anywhere else with that radio salesman, are you?" her mother sometimes said.

"Hop in and I'll step oirit,“ said Clark. and Opal got into the car. "These frog cars sure can burn up the road." he said as they flew along. "I Ihflllilht it would be a good thing‘ for my business," explained Clark.

As a matter of fact. Opal had been‘ a factor in the purchase of the car. Now he could take her places.

“Say. kid. what do you think! I've‘ cooked up a deal with the blggest' jobber in Paris. The other men have been after him. but I landed him' high and dry rnyself- flopped him out on the bank and painlessly re- moved the book."

He liked to mi business with Opal. They stayed for lunch atithe piCl-UX‘€§_ que village inn. “where they laughed and talked. t

(To be Continued) 2

in Memoriam MR- ANGUS CAlWPBELL

In the early morning hours of Sunday. December 13th. Mr. Angus r- ‘ “ a very highly esteemed resident of Dnrlinglon passed peace- fully awsy at the ripe old age of s1 years.

The deceased had been in his usu- al fairly good condition of health until about five ‘weeks before the coming of the end when he was sud- denly taken down with a stroke of paralysis. '

From this time on he was wholly confined to his room.

About ten days after having first been stricken down with paralysis he suffered from I second stroke. Fol- lowing this his mind was somewhat

While he_had been blessed with a strong constitution yet little by little slowly but surely his supply of re- serve energy became" exhausted until

tle spirit winged its heevenward flight. -

Jennies a narrowing widowJlr. Campbell leaves to mourn their loss

beclouded a good part of the time. ~

when quite young and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. McKinnon both passed nway quite a few years ago. Of the brothers the only two who now re- main his Ewen‘ Campbell and John Campbell.

Mr. Angus Campbell was a. man of sterling worth and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. Al- though he was of a somewhat retir- ing nature and shrank from public- ity of any kind hc nevertheless took n dccpinterest in all that pertained tn the best interests of the commun- ity, the school and the church. He was always ready to help out with every good cause. He was a loyal member of the Presbyterian Church at l-lartsville and a liberal contribut- or to the various departments of the work. While he will be much missed in the various activities of the out- side world it is in the home that his loss will be felt most keenly.

His presence there was always a benediction. 1n their hours of lone- llness his loved oncs will often long for his return that he might bring comfort and good cheer as of old.

But knowing that that rest that remalneth for the people of God has already become his, none would be so

Deaf Hear Again Through New Aid

Earpiece ‘No Bigger Than Dime Wins Emhruiarfic Following Tan-Dav Free Trial Oder

After lwenilhllvc your»! ileroled ex- clusively lo ilm i11n11l|fnrt11ri~ ul’ scientific hearing-aids, ihe (‘nmulluvi Arounilv-mi l.i\l.. lit-pp 1014', 45 lllehlnond Hi.‘ West. 'l'oronio. uni. has Just peril-vied a new lnmlrl Avonnlii-mi that rciirrsrnin ilm groairst mlfmirn yet mlllo in tho _re- eraniion of hearing fur the (leaf. ‘lhln latent Arouvltlenn in featured h_\' a tiny vnrpicca 1m bigger than n dime, 'i‘hrougli this ilsvh-e, sounds are clearly and ills- iluctly iraivsmiiledl to luhnornlnl enra with wonderful lmueiit tn hearing 11ml henlih alike. The makers offer nn absolutely rm mu for 1o ill." i" My one plrnnn vvlm may he interested. and n letter will luring om; at‘ them remark- uhTs llldn in your home for n thorough and convincing tent. Bend them W"! nnnie and address today! ‘

O QQOQQOOOOOO OQCQO-GO-O-OQO-OQG

masonic NEEDLE ’ EXPERT Electric needle to’ remove lulilli

fluous lair. moles sadism-ts. lilo

mereel waving. Miss l. M. beBlano. 2i. KinI \

square. a

nonsensi-

Phon. 1m - I One ‘of the meet v able farm in ' . the Province. conch _| el about 1Q‘! ‘“““ W333i. .l"-l.;"'nlr‘.,“.'i"‘.'t.“ls'f.‘ift ‘“‘“"’l”°“"“””m and equipped wna- '. ° pavements. ‘Ibele in nbe In linen i _' 5am ' - u ten pens mentions In mania O use. I111!!! men. ‘hue . a be t ‘ IdIAYLOI money Fem. I ' . TAYLOR tlen la ‘ _ ' o - finches . GOIIION W. IMIIUN. m ' a emu ' ~~ ~ ieoee "WFWVMPL- - - --

. _ i» - i » ' .1 EROPLAKE t- r1101?“ never knnw how quickly s stub- _ i . ’ ' ' 4 i a" a. {gnly ‘my “zrmnzonzr Apilotl tell ul ,_' “in cough or chest cold can bc c_o11- (Continued) ‘ > ' w u r‘ “m: c‘ any. -' that their cour- c itdilrd. 1:11:11 rouiltry tints hfamousbreeipe. E ' come home." The Journey had bten ‘$3.5, who]; u‘. us 1n m1 111s o omes, ecauss _ ' _ _ ' , , ' ‘ , it It’ gives more promgt, positive relief than “Sure I like t0 see 800d pictures.’ i I ‘mg n“! the m“ M’ “m” ‘ b“ ‘uuude low.“ 1P inything else. m. I10 trouble at 111 to SM PM “emmuy when they m. -cavy and he knew that the rests: ilyiagvumfrqm l i lnix and coats but a trifle. ’ , 1.. end o‘ the w“, would be “w” dgyhdny, with ‘- ‘, Into a 16 os. bottle. pour 21/, ounces of something or have a horse in em. ' 4 ' the", unyfd. _'. Pine-x; then‘ add ‘Jlilllilll grniltuintedksugar but them flanged pictures o; nukcd 0 _ _ iiclieving this the coming Of “l9 lflheyfedlunof , I PU OI‘ H THUR. l) ‘ ' w ' _ oiincgs. Thissavestwo-iiiil-ds gfdiiigidoney angles Sitting 0n 6101MB 8nd P1834118 g- ' i had no “no” ‘or him’ MP-hfli-hlhuf” V‘; usually spout furhit-gugh madicirlig. and harps an“ got any kick ‘or mm I a H!‘ W55 P97511511!!! u!“ U19 10rd r l‘: . IVPR ‘Oil B IHIPPI’, ‘ El‘ TEIIN‘ . HCVEI ‘ L —- l‘l ' ipogls.’ a11d tastes good-chjldrdh like 1r. want w we something I know about . ~‘- Mast" "Mm i" i!“ 11° h“ 1°" any“: Th, _ l can ‘actually {gel n?‘ pcnéttlglitlugt, _,md I new, s“. M, an], playing , _ 4 v . I and served for many years would M," i. WM“ g IOU 11D‘ IC lDll 0H 8 "1 time TOE A . 1 . ' a ~ membranes. it is also absorbed into the 5 ha?!) 01' In)’ other musical mstru‘ ' - - _ - _ ‘ Imsake bu“ ‘n the vauey- o! the Q5» the? ‘kdn bl|,_,,,,ly",{l|,e,.e m‘... dirmyy on we brflu, went]. _ ‘ ..V nailow. In the light of His pres- lieenifigeiiégviukl: 1 . ti ~ t , ‘t t- . . 1s _ .'.".*...;;..":... 'r::..:..*.""rr.. M... so. w» was m» e e e m‘ P"**"= °' m" s... periwimn- three-fold action explains why it brings Pike would come back. She knew the . imam" . _ _ such quick rchcf even in severe bronchial - ~ The funeral-which was one oLthe Itiunentlrel!

"rgcst ever seen in this part-of use Edward Island, was held-on aiicrnoon of Tuesday, Decvllth ~crvice which was nducted by