-ran - m"... no» h! °" “w”; 1 no no "Pa":

i w! -"°"“ "in menta hilt I" ‘m "c u; ‘ ‘ W“ ‘dvbedA's‘t‘.hm8‘ t” Con?!

Ia dy- I anfit hi! 11°19“! m: a

much l am now all 0

he about my "l" “ t “ed to be. i can sieeD =11 all"; Film“ ""‘°m"m§.=o‘i;= ehohinl l! l '1'" i‘ "M. gym years. l h!"

letters akin! 11",‘,

. has do!" “r me‘ m’ Pet... . ;_ MgAdain. We" -

. ¢|_"- R.lr M."s"e'afl' PILL

' stew

f/

_\ _ , OVERSEAS ASTH MA;

TENDERS

Tenders for Manager for the North Bide Egg Circle, will be received by the undersigned up iiil noon Feb- riiary 18th. I930.

AUSTIN LAllll), Secretary. Cavendish, P. E. l.

r

1686-2- l2mw1.

TENDERS

Tenders will be received by the un- , dcrsigned up to and including Sat-' urday, March 8th, next for the pur-‘ chase of the passenger and freight steerner "Harland" as she now lies at Bruce Stewart d: Co's Wharf, where‘ she will be open for inspection daily‘ between the hours of 0 a. m. and i- p. m. v

A. SNELGROVE Manager 2-l2-mon. fri till March‘ 8th.

Professional Cardsf Mark R. McGuigan, i. 1' B. A.

‘i IABBSTER, SOLIUITOB. ETC. ‘ ‘ sums! T0 1.0m l Cameron Black, Charlottetown. I'll-

BELL t? MATHIESON . B. B. BELL

[ l). L. MATHIBSON. LL. l.

i‘ Barristers. Solicitors,’ Etc.

Money to Loan.

Cline-Charlottetown and Montana

aa-i

cLeod & Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY W. It. BENTLEY, K. 0. Barrister and Attorney-a-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY ‘r0 LOAN Charlottetown. l’. E. l.

M115 DY.

~ cumuiate more than eix or seven."

i r

i I

l l ! “Anyone who winds herself up In ,‘ the sheets sleeps like a top! 1

' "George said he loved me the minute he saw me." “How's that?" "He said i_ was almost the oppo- site oi’ his first wife and that was . just the kind of a girl he'd always , been leaking for."

"Some scientists claim a ten-doi- ier bill will accumulate 89.000 inl- erabea in two weeks."

“Don't worry rne any. I never have one long enough fer it to ae-

ENHANCED VALUI

The storage egg new makes a hit. The purchaser so meek

Must pay a fancy price for it, Because it's an antique.

s-n-l

"l think we could ge‘ I-jiong fine “uii/hiili n l I ti

" c. 's ce any me you we're ‘(getting along. it's eleven

. . . °.‘fi°_;azisintle-_mrr_iz.

Tflloifiifi

Tenders are invited for all or part of the undermentioned ' * delivered at

Prohibition Commission Chairman, Mr. GEURGI l. BROWN. Margate, l’. l. l. - Bead ell information regarding in- fractions of Prohibition Act to the shoes

(‘Met II’ Dori-haste

0r To

tor B. J. li-IYWOM r Street. Charlottetown. Phone 1n

Mciloniild & McPhec " ' ~ B. A.

Ila. McDONALD. n. r. inerimi eaaais-rras. a-rrbimns. arc

MUNI! T0 l-UAN ‘y,’ “ma” ‘ tlharioitetowa art A &i lAiwthe

J Ii.e1'lfwltn1'.lt. o. mime

asaaierzaztgiiicmise. rrc u, ‘Hleerse no§iri so 3?.“

Jefls

my ranch. Graham's Road, " ‘ . 3" x 5"— 32 pieces 20 It. long. 3" x'5"- 4 pieces l3 ft. long. 2" x 4"— 57 pieces 20‘ ft. long. “ — t pieces l3 ft. long. — 6i! pieces i2 ft. long. —200 pieces l0 ft. long. —l02 piceeIMi-‘ilé ft. long. — l3 pieces l6 ft. long Boards in lengths of l2 fi.. l5 ft. and ll ft... 4300 sq. ft. Boards in le_ng hs of l0 ft. 500i sq. ft. a . . _a bun“, A . preferred) in lengths of l2 ft. l5 ft. and-ll ft. I000 sq. ft. Matched boards in lengths of l2 ft. 15 ft. and ll ft. . . . . . . .. 3000 as.‘ It. Planed boards d Inches wide l! rs long. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..5t0ea.ft. All lumber must be soand- and boards square .edged.

Tenders ehoald state earliest pos- sible date if delivery, scantliirg inaet be delivered in April.

Tendon will be received sp to tine February. llll.

-» CAPT. W. J. IOLINQON, Grahame Bead

ii

IOQOOOOOOOO-GCO-OOOO-O-OOOOO-l

POTATOES AND TURNIPS

w. mi bebuyinlever! w; at our warehouse H0810’! Wharf. Highest prices for ‘l-“iiifif... m _l ‘ V, ' .. = mug

THEY T0 SEE PARIS

By Homer Oroy

‘Incrciise in‘Sun Life Business

It is only four years since, for the

"“'““““_ um um in the history of life assur-

ri, ‘_

v l (Continued).

Pihwtonlvlrevtoutoutalsomo marquis himselfdid. for day after ‘ill’ W111i by 1M Mont do: knew him not. The marquis might my’. btcn dead and buried, for all thcy knew. had it not been for his mom activities chronicled in the papers. Hero he was very much alive, for ai- mnot every day them was some re- ference i-o- him. One day i; would be:

"A charming dinner was flvgnlggi, ‘night by the Marquess and Marchesss <10 PfluX. at their Paris house in Ave- nuo Mozart, for forty guest-s. Among those Present were the Marquis ele Brissac de Coudray." etc.

Another day it was: '

"Le Salon do i'Art Modcrne open- ed its doors last evening to o, m“; enthusiastic and brilliant audience. Nllmbcrvd among the patron; and intro!“ and Pltroneses were the Marquis do Brisac de Oouidrayg; and the regular line up.

0r: 1 I

"At the weekly gala dinner at thei Polo Club were-fiend here the mar. qui-S was sure to appear.

The marquis was to be found where U10 Miefibivcs were thickest, Accord- ing to the social columns he seemed m walk inan aura of garden parties thefi-dln-Blnll. ball-s. fete-i. and funds; and constantly appeared the words "event." "affair of the season," Joc- key Club. Pre Caiclan, Circis, Due and Duchesse, Baron and Baronne until Mrs. Pefersshead swam;

"He is wonderfully popular," she sighed;

"God! I wouldn't make that round for a boss drillers wages." said Pike. "When does he do anything?"

"He doesn't have to do anything,“ Mrs. Peters reminded him. "He i; a gentlemen." '

“They must have changed the dic- tionary since I went to school," said Pike.

Mrs. Peiorsb- mind had been made up; her ambition had grown, and, now that the chance to realize it WIS: within her grasp, she determined to‘ let nothing turn her aside. Every clay

“N10111: thew/pen ahewasim--

pressed by the number of Americans who had married titles. In the social lists. among the guests at the fashion- able parties, were the names. Principe and I“ oepsse. de-‘and the name and then (nee Dawson). Her eyes fastened on the great titles and paren- theses-Jilin Josie Norris, formerly of West Virgina) and so on. Elation mounted in her like a rising flame.

And still the marquis did not come.

"Of course, we can't ask him out here again," said Mrs. Peters. “That wouldn't do. We mustn't. appear to be running after him. Thar, wouldn't do, either," she added. “I'll ask Miss Ma- son.’

And so she returned to the good and wise lady, and, Miss Mason sitt-’ ing in front of a. faded Flemish tapes- try and in the very chair that Mada- me Bouguereau had used in her studio drOPPBd her hands in her lap and‘ listened to what was wrong with the world.

"You'll never hear from him again." she said in her slightly trembling voice. “Too many people have tried to nab irim for him to be taken in like that. I don't believe you realize what it means to be n. member of one of the did families in France,” and her hawk-like nose turned upon Mrs. Pc- tera. "But if you gave a lea here in Paris and if he had e free afternoon he migiht come. This wouldn't have been correct in the days of real society but now slim! things are more lax. A1- most ‘anything can be done." And _a terrible sigh‘ escaped her. "I nodded to him this moming in the Bois and he lifted his hat most oicsflni-iy- Nowadays most. men act as if the)’ are afraid of catching eoid. It brought

Vance lnCai-rada, a Canadian Con», , Pin!» was able to announco- ovcr a» billion dollars of assurance in forces LThe evebt was properly celebrated byi the Company in question, Sun Life’ Assurance Company of Canada, and, evoked much gratified comment from‘ public men, financiers and journal-

, a . - am n hr which wit» e ‘geilormlle’ u. Aiisa u c... l-rl- ' Flee: Si. Toccata a

‘f.

‘ among the Canadian public two seasons. The marqulse never really went out again." Mrs. Peters came back wiiih hope in her heart and her head in the clouds. "

“We must sivv a tea." shesaid to Opal, and repeated what ‘Miss Mason had said. "l went to the‘ Pie Oatcicn and put in a reservation."

But when they went to een out the invitatisns they knew few socially whom they wished to ask. The g-rea-l ter number of the people they had| met at the Ritz had gone home or moved on in new adventures in other capitals, so that when the invitations went out they were mostly to the peo- ple thcy had met at the Aspinwalis‘ and to one or two Mrs. Peters had picked up in her social rounds.

Mrs. Peters! head buzzed delicious- _ ly when, cn the day of the tea, she; arrived at the restaurant which fig-i ured so prominently in the social, notes. Sleek motcrcars came purring: up, footrnen in uniforms darted out from the restaurant and made a core-i mcny of opening doors; ladies dcccn-i ded from the splendid cars; there. was _ the sharp commanding rattle of French to the chauffeurs; hands

of that Company's history.

‘u. Au President. Sun Life of Canada

President Macaulay upon that oc- lcaslon expressed confidence ‘that the

went up w the “pa, and the “dies; momentum then acquired would

, carry the Company i0 evcn more sur- zizpgsmfiwpligidgrsftgmafir prising achievements in the next ed with swam“, tread o! Indmns m} decade. But it is doubtful if even deep ‘New!’ and we name amaze,‘ the President of the Company, him- conduct,” Mm Pew“ w ._ tairyland‘ self, who personlflcs confidence and blooming with flower‘ A wait" came, optimism, could have forseen that the Wm, a tray on which was a now adn‘ second billion would be surpassed drmsed to hen Mrs_ peter“ hem,‘ within four years. Yet this is what thmnped and seemed m swpwut mo: has happened. The annual report o1‘ m,“ w“ m, mm m, muquu, 1; was! the Sun Life Company published to- mqdy from 5m o; m, mm“ we,“ dny shows that the total assurances emmnlng how gm mm h“; mm, now in force are close to two and a wrong at the last mmnent. rt seemed; 11-111 billion. or 82.401.000.000. some (,9 make Mm, pom-s gpyer men be- idea of the magnitude of these ii";- fom ures may be gleaned from the fact The“ w“ ‘ flung-I . dew" m,’ that they exceed the total net nat- mo" profound mm“; on the p“, o; ‘ ionai debt of the Dominion by more the hall men-in fact, the patroni H1811 5100.000000- ~ H,‘ mummy“ were exqulslmy Winged The new paid-for busin s for the himself in his masshop cutaway, year ‘shows an increase o $213,200,- mm; grim“; our, or e, mg]; doc;- sm- 000, or 48% of an increase over the ong the mirrors escorting the new, ilffliredlhil W81‘- This increase 15 arrival-and the marquis was there,‘ greater than tire total business writ- elegant BIN-is rooted upOn his dapper! ten in 1025. The actual new paid-for ankles, and in his buttonhole a ger-i business was $034,450,000. This is nu anlum looked Out Vupon a content} amazing showing‘ considering the world. Now and then the marquis iif-j conditions that prevailed during the ted a perfectly manicured h rid to hisi latter part of i929, and reveals what 1111155001109 011d 811W U10 1'1 901B 911110’ a wide and efficient organization has o iisiwlcning twist Ho mule obeisanw been created by the Sun Life com- to Mrs. Peters and 0110i and went th-l pally, and how thoroughly it enjoys

g

ista, as well as creating general satis-i

It was regarded as a signailachievc- ment in a little more than fifty years

1 ' A rA-SSURANCE COM ‘i .Hy.‘ASSE‘l‘S842.134.903

' 0M be Flfiy FIIIIIOIQRLOJIIII "One In Fifty, ‘gluing ddoils of how you can ensure u college nfor your children.

t _i

xNEWSY FARM NOTES

By _Agricols

BIRDS THE FABMEWS FRIEND U11!" iii-Ill!“ b! P515!!! 011 Bfoilflli where hens have not been for some Two groups of birds remain to be. rears, and that old hens be changed noticed, the Warblers and the Bpar- on fresh ground at least yearly than rows. The family of the Warblers u to rive them n very larse area." One a very large one; vie have twenty- |quarter of an acre would give ex- ihr-ee species recorded for Prince Ed- 1 ceilent range for from 50 to 60 heirs." ward Island, all as summer residents, ‘

Oi’ these the two commonest are the Seed Grain ltcllori

Yellow Warbler and the Myrtle War- .

bier. The former is of a greenish yel- l . There is an abundant supply of iorv color and. as it has no black imost kinds of grain of local produc- marirings, is not likely to be confus- tlcn in the Maritimes, suitable for ed with the American Goldfinch: orweed purposenNo. 1 commercial oats "Canary" as it is locally called. It | are being quoted in P. I'.'. I. at ti per frequently builds‘ in orchard trees and I bushel. Growers are being offered 60 often quite close to the house. Theicents to ‘i0 cents for oats that will Myrtle Warbler is to be seen aboufimake No. l grade, and $1130 to $1.50 the time the snow is going‘, and be- 'for wheat of good quality.

fore insect life has become abund-j

ant, poking; about the barn-yard and ,. the manure heap, for any insects.‘

which the increasing power of the"- sun has telnpted forth. This littieivllle. N. 8-. Expeflmenial Station 1s. fellows habiiimcnts are black and as usuaL-of great interest. Tables white, and he has a little yellow patch - of production for twenty-four miich on the crown of his head. iccwa show 130.600 lbs. cf milk Some of the Warblers are highly ‘averaging 5,441.7 lbs. in the year, with colored, but mm are flsmgrkpblgfpgia value of $2,831.53. or $118.23 per songstcrs. They are almost purely in- "cow. Charging the animals ‘with their scctlvorous and icave us WhQll-tlleiffid. the profit (clear) is till-tit on food supply fails in the fail. Unfar- each cow. Special attention has been turrately they build their nests for the given to ‘ ‘- problems durins the most part in low shrubs, some on the year and valuable deductions made as ground: in this way they are exposedlto the use of fertilizers. Giélfgfill to danger from prowling cats~of truck is well represented and a which there are too many. Once a cat | surprise to find that the "Yellow- has found out that birds are better eyed" Bean (our great stand-by) is

Kentviile Annual Report

The Annual Report of the Kent-

eating than rats or mice, it takes to only midway in the list for seed pro-

o... incisors Lire

PANY ‘

SURPLUS ITJQBJM

LAPTll0llNE s. srevirivsou

District Manage" Charlottetown. l‘. if. I.

duction. A number of hay-Eng, merits will aid farmers to come to m, nclusion that fertilizer is as iiii.

uabiefor this crop as for others.

r————-i———-—_

Tm: LATE A. n. CRASWELI. Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Craswell, King Street, have received the sad new: of the death of their son, Ashley B, manager of the Bank of N. 5., at Frccnort. N. 5.. who passed away 1., Montreal this morning. 'I‘iie late Mr. Crasweii who WRS th- fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. or”... was born in Slimmcrside and at the age of seventeen ioined the Bank of New Brunswick at Cflfllliiiifiililii, where he was stationed for six year-r. ‘By strict attention to duly he grad- unliy advanced step by step in 111:, chosen profession until finally hr,- was appointed manager of the branch at l-‘reeport. N. s, which lillSllilnl l... has held at thnt city for a lllililiiljl‘ of years. ‘ Several months

ago the laic Mr.

Crasweil with his wife went to Mou-'

trcal ivlrcre they took apartment". Mr. Crasweli receiving treatmrnt u; an hospital, but notwithstanding ihc best medical attention and tender nursing he failed to recover.

The remains accompanied by iris widow, will leave for Grand liiannnxr on flfoiiclily, lvhcrc interment will be made. ‘

To the parents in this city and fro bereaved widow the Guardian er- tcnds heartfelt sympathy.

More than 1,000 firms had pal-ls, accessories, oils and allied products on display at the last Paris automo- bile show.

a course of life that not only makes‘ ...

the farmer, but constitutes the gray-I est menace to the survival of the race l‘ of his friends, the birds. _ , All through the summer thesel

CQLQNIAL

Our trade inarir on your fertilizer

it 0501655111 the domestic egorlwmy of ooeooogeoe-eoeoee eooeeeoooeoooeeoooaeoeoe “sung...

F ERTILIZERS

“WINDSOR MADE

ha; is your guarantee of quality and

Warblers arc actively engaged in ex- termiriailng hosts of ‘our smaiiefin-i sect enemies. Mr. E. H. Forbusm says: "In this family wefind birds iimtitssulnc the care of the trees from the ground to the topmost twig. SDllif‘ walks daintly over tire earth

reliability. Insist upon it-aceept no substitutes. Colonial-Windsor Maill- Fertlliaers are no experiment -- they have been tested and proved by you and your neighbors. Prices are now availnble—piace your order early with ‘your local Colonial agent. We have agents in your locality. (iii in llilllfli with them or communicate with us. or our general iigeni A. l‘. Bell, Summer- aide, for further information and prices.

rough the ceremony of introductions; as if overjoyed tcrmeet each and every individual who thrashed his hand up

and down but the mcment the formality was over he rushed to Mrs. Aspinwalls side

and soon the two were talking with the abandon of old friends. He now had no further interest, in the un- known persons he had just met: they became merely vague wraiths float- ing about tbe room whom. now and then. it was necessary w expel r/ith a kind word.

Tea hogan. The orchestra played, waiters stole in and out of their deep forests and the tee moved forward.

lTo be Continued)

0n Saturday, February 0th. the habour will have in it no less than four naval vessels and two pass- enger sieamshipa, in addition to a number of American yachts and cssuill small craft at Nassau Baha- mas. The naval ships are the "Heiiotrope", "Durban" "Champlain", and "Vancouver", and the two‘ steamers are the R. M. 5. Lady Rod-

back the last time I saw his grand- father at almost the same mot a_

._ few days before the dreadful duel oc- l

curred. All Paris went in the funeral.“ 1r, w“ meet, impressive-and the mar- , qulse‘ bearing it so heroically. After‘ that they shut their Paris house for

illiilllren iloughell Ill and light

shcsamscwm h: mi NIN- "A triad yld no

eliehadmsd

‘ physical, chemical and nonunion-

ney" and the "New Northland". In addition there will be at anchor oft the bar two large cruising steamers. the "Caledonia" (Cunard Lbie and the "Vuicsnia", (Oonsuiich Line).

Captain A. Duff’ Oocper, D. B. 0.. and lady Diana Cooper who have been spending the season in Nassau, Bahamas, at one mt Montlllli! Beech Hotel left llcotsrda for Enl- iand vie. Mimami and New York. Lady Cranbomo~ who Joined their party a few weeks ago left with them and will make a niidrt Visit in Palm Beech. Captain Sidney Herbert, M. P. and Mr. Michael Herbert are re- maining in Nesssyif for a longer stay.

Mr. Norris Black and Mr. Kenneth clerk. who are among the 011110008‘ students at Princeton University. Nassau Bahamas arrived on Monday ea the foieninncrs of _the internat- ional expedition. which is to study

ditlons at Andros. - w. Biacsand fer. can aro.icavinl.lili',,b,lliilfilllill day or two to male their invfitigat-

a

public confidence. _ The income of the Company, $172,- 850,000 (an increase of ovcr $28,000,- 000 over 19281, is $15,000,000 more than the entire customs revenue of the Dominion in 192a. ' The assets of the Company were increased by nearly $80,000,000. They now stand ill‘. $568,000,000. _ The undivided surplus has been in- creased byt5,iiii8,000, bringing the total ovcr liabilities, contingency ac- counts and capital stock to more than $80,000,000. -" '