cocci-:‘1‘w°6 'rim' cHARLo1°rEFoWN; "

"MN

Cl gi ,al U

FEBRUARY is 193;

From all parts od Cam

ada and beyond coma voluntary expressions od

atitude from people nefiiited by Buckldfl

Mixture.

One woman writes ‘I

would ronounee it worth i ht in gold"

Another says “It is

the best thing I have ever taken for Bron china"

This from s msn' "I is sure a wonderful medi- eine’

‘ Couglied for lb years,

but it was stopped by your marvellous medl- cine , asserts another

Scores of original let-

ters in our files attest the uni ue ower of

“Buckley"ls' inpmstantly relieving Coughs and Colds of all kinds

For .venue colds oceans pamcd bv liver, headache or nzuralgsa, take LAXPYRIN and Buck ky’.v Alzxlure ard quick relic/ will follow

US.3.l£E1.‘EY

o Acts like a flash-

s single sip proves st Sue .5c-Travelling Size

The bodv of an airplane designed

Qi Germany for private use is

by uindous giving its

tain.ibl'\ fiom a sedan automobile

Margate, P L L

Send ail information re ardin

above

Or To Phone 709. Chief Inspector B J Haywood

Mark R McGuigan

BARRISTER SOLICITOR ETC MONEY T0 LOAN

Cameron Block, Charlottetown

McLeod & Bentley

I A. BENTLEY W 1°. BENTLEY K C Barrister and Attorney at-Law Office 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

Donald & McPhee

B. A

BARRISTERS. ATTORNEYS,

MONEY T0 LOAN

ETC.

400

professional Cards

Prohibition Commission / 2’

I I 1

fractions of Prohibition Act to the

P.E l.

-sM1LEs-;

,Z1-:

(ff

-.-QQ;

Hi/

, f

, /,

RMA

saw

m___i_._-.__l_..

“lt's an iii wind that blows hall sis about"

. ,

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'¢

\\.uo~4li\ ss

ia//T750 / :;§»::‘;‘&o"“

A BORN WIGGLER

Snake I’m going to quit going

to parties None of the girls will dance with me.

Turtle How is that? Snake They say I wiggle too

much when I dance!

\\\\\ \

lxg 3%'/».

sur \ I user /'/ -

a rziiigc of iicu similiar to that ob

:\.. “-

2° /~

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DISTANT RELATIVES

75 Durchcstei Street, Charlottetown “You say you have a ict of dis

tant relatives?"

"Yes: they’re ae rich they won’t

even notice me "

,_ * f ` \

9-.

- - .-` ~ _

~ G) \\\ -

\\@ "' '

N0 FLOWER

Poetic One. She’s an Incarnation

of beauty.

Roughneek: She aln't no flower

A. McDONALD H. F. McPl-IEE __ah°», . pe-cm

Riley Building Charlottetown

Stewart & Lowther

J D STEWART. K. C. N W LOWTHER

ARRIGTERS SOLICITORS.

84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

2021 1 -I ti

Dr D T Waye

DEN TAL SURG EON

130 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. l.

Office Hours Phone

543

9A.Ml.o1P lil 2i".M tu5P.M

xi-ilk

FROM

SAINT JOHN N.B.

To Glasgow-Liverpool Feb. 22. T.\inr. 22 ............ Montrose lint. 1...................... iiiiuneilosn March S Mourciare Mnr l'i my,"

ETC.

v#-i--li-M

_ V -. E ~ “gi

BUT SICK NOW Friend: Did you marry well?

Wife: Yes; but I’m sick enough

now to gets divorce.

Warning--Danger

DEPARTMENT'0F PUBLIC

WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

Car owners are hereby wamed that

the Ice on many of the bays, har- bours and rivers of the Province is unsafe for Motor Vehicles; and as the Spring approaches the danger will be increasing. The recent mild weather and the undercnrrents have worn the lee thin in many places, especially on the East and West Riv- ers. Reports of cars breaking through the ice with narrow escapes from drowning have already come to this office: so both car-drivers and passengers are advised to be cautious, if they must use the ice, and thus avoid any fatality.

L. B. McMILLAN,

Deputy Minister of Public Works.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.,

. . lllonl lifnr. Eli. Ailr. 2|! ..li|u~hcss nl llichuiouil

1I.lvL-rpnol Only

To lisiflst Feb. 22 Montrose

8 ...................... liouteisrs 21. Apr. 18 ».............. *Mullin

'.\iIniiedosn

" ' “ '(':iiis nt Ginsgnw nlso. A

-I To Ulierbuurg-southausplen _ Fab. 21 lieiits ~ _.Man 14. Apr. 11 ............. Metalama

'_ liar. 28. Montcsim

" Apr. ii lilonlclam

~~ Apr. 10 _.....'.r...A.......... Montroysi

» is ntwarp liar. 28 lfonfcslm Apr. 3 llontciaro Apr. 11 lietsgsma 'Ia llnnharg

-......................... llellta ...................... llslanma ....... ._ liontroyal lurk is Cnerlvourg-Liverpool ....... .. Pivehrss of Bedford Dharoours-loatlanplea

-»........ Impress or australia

from Cao. Pao. Agelis

February 15th, 1029.

4395-I-16-oi

_ - Annual General Meeting

The General Meeting of the Share-

holders of Silver Sheen Foxes Ltd., wi|ibsheldiutheBoardofTrade Booms,0hariotteto\_vn,s¢lp.m.on Wednesday the Oth day of March Ill). for the reception ef the Annual leportthesieettoh ef Directors, etc. By order of the Board.

ll. W RANKING

0066 $00000 O 06094999501 Q 0 9

Men Marooned

By (ieorge Marsh

v-veeaereooeo-oooaeooeooon

00400000

THE STORY

"Yes, stilppcd of the shams-thats

it He frowned, then went on 'Shot here, misses it terribly-the noise, ana excitement, and the men. He fights ii all over again in his dreams I know when he hears the guns or sees u Fritz He looks like a mad porcupine -all quills, as he thrashes in his sleep Eh, Shotil. Stand tol"

With a low rumble in the hairy

throat the war dog leaped back, stil fening from nose to cocked tail ears pricked, quivering nostrils testing the air, as the hair lifted on mane and back

"Bravo, Shot' she cried reaching

to pat the tense head of the dog But the airednle ignored her, his small terrier eyes questioning Guthrie s face for the reason for the famiiini "Alerte,’ which stirred wild memories or black nights shot with flashes of light, of noises great and small oi men crawling-running, of men lying

Guthrie calmed the excited dog "You see, like the rest of us, he hasn't forgotten

Good old Shot' And Joan Quar

rier stroked the head of the dog who had i~=turned to them But her thoughts were of the girl in Molltreii and the riddle of Guthrie‘s exile

Through the September day the

York boat followed the coast south In mid-afternoon Guthrie anchored oil’ the Big Willow river and going ashore in the canoe, made camp tha! Joan Quarrier might have hot tea and food, and sleep, while he and Etienne. with the sailors, stayed with the boat The following afternoon, on th high south shore of Albany island, they saw the quaint, square roofs of the Oblate mission, and that night three men sat in the traderoom at historic Fort Albany. where each au tumn, for two centuries men had watched the last wedge.. of the gray geese fade in*.'i the south, sfen the coming of the long snows and the cle bridge the river channels, starved or fessted through the slow beat of the desolate days Here, in the red years of the Seventeenth century, th old log fort built. by th English, was stormed, retaken and stormed again in the bitter war with the French for the fur trade. Here, generations of men had lived and loved and died, marooned in the James bay silence.

The tnlkgof the three men in the

traderoom centered on the meeting of the free-trader with Quarrier and the news that McDonald was to win- ter on the west coast.

"Major," said Hugh Cameron, the

factor. dublously shaking a. grizzled head, "this i'eilow‘s wintering at Aki- miski will ruin our fox trade. He’il be so handy to their trapliness that they'll dribble in their peits as fast as they get 'em, for his trade goods and groceries." _

“Etienne counts on the loyalty of

the older hunters. We intend to keep in touch with them."

"Keep in touch? How're you going

to cross that strait before January? It'll be full of drifting ice."

"The ice won‘t be set hard, but we

intend to make it with a canoe on our sled. We’ll carry the sled in the canoe or the canoe on the sled, as the condi- tions change."

“Risky-tl~:it's a bad piece oi’ water.

I’ve seen the ice set and breakup

A Strength-building Food For Feeble People

SCOTl"S EMULSION

Rich In All Cod-liver Oil Vitamins

- dootih Bowne/i\>ronto. 0nt. U43

vemently situated.

urBud

\\%i\\QQ(;€e d F I a vor

##659

.,-v-*

HE Liquid Flavor of Lushus Jelly Powder is sealed air tight and

ever fresh within the crystal shell of this Sugar Bud It cannot evaporate or lose its original freshness

This new and novel flavor feature

gives to Lushus Jelly a fruityrichness, the goodness of which mere words cannot describe There is only one way to discover how deliciously dif ferent is Lushus Jelly-taste it

250 for a carton of three 10c packages

a DIFFERENT .fezzqpowder

V I

LET THE SUGAR BUD DISSOLVE by adding tho boiling water, snd make the Jelly cxsctly the same

THIS IS

SHOW Liquid Flavor side the Sugar

not necessary to cut it or

again three times before January And when you get there, how're you going to keep them away from his schooner??'

Well make a. try, anyway,’ replied

Guthrie “Etienne and I don't intend to let our share of the trade slip through our fingers by hugging the fire at Elkwan ”

"Well, good luck to youl sighed the

old trader Since the French com pany came to the bsy. the Indians have forgotten the years we kept them from starving They're out of hand now Do what you can "

For a space Cameron seemed in

dream of the past glories of the com pany he served, then suddenly asked ‘ You know what he did in Auguet??’

No Why, he sailed into Charlton island

and tried to buy gas and flour at the depot McMann laughed at him oi' course; but that red-headed freeboot- er coolly announced that when he needed it, he would come and take it. -said if we wouldn'l: sell il: to him, he had govemment authority- to seize it."

"He was right there; Ottawafs made

that ruling, you know," suggested Blaikie, Cameron's clerk.

"Yes, they've made the ruling,"

rssped Camron, "but do you think he‘d get supplies from me when he's come into the bay to rob us oi’ the trade?" The columns of smoke that the factor blew from-his mouth were the measure of his irritation.

"Oh, by the way, Guthrie," asked

Cllaikle, with seeming innocence, "what was your trouble with this puffy old boy Quarrier you brought here bo- day?"

Alive to the fact that the story of

Ninda and his summary handling of the geologist had received due em- bellishment when Quarrier inet Cameron on the arrival of the York boat., Guthrie suspected the motives of the clerk, and he had no intention of discussing the Quarrier episode or of subjecting the memory of the dead girl to the comment oi' a stranger.

"I've made my report to Mr. Came-

ron," he said with finality. "You heard Quarrler tell his story this afternoon. What are you after?" `

LETTER. OF SYMPATHY

To Mrs. Wallace Murray;

We, the otilcers and members, of

the W. F. snd H. M. S. of the Clyde River Presbyterian Church, wish to convey our heartfelt sympathy to you, and the dear' children, in the irre- parable loss you have ,recently sus- tained in the death of your beloved husband. We know that words seem inade-

quate at such a time, so we would di- rect you for comfort to Him, who said “Let not your hearts be troubled.”

In times of sorrow snd bereavement

it is difficult to understand the work ings of an all kind Providence but we must remember that when our loved ones are called home, there is no more pain nor suffering for them and-“there is no night there ” We beg you to remember that

He is not deed He is just away, With a cheery smile and a. wave

of the hand.

He has wandered into an unknown

land

And left us dreaming how very

fair,

It needs must be, since lie lingers

there

Signed on behalf of the members

of the society

MRS JAMES LIVINGSTON

President

MRS KENSON MACKINNQN

Secretary

ciyde River, Feb. 'z, 1929

(Patriot please copy)

\ _

Iodliie can be obtained from worn

out sponges by carbonizing them.

In Memoriam

Mrs. CLARENCE COFFIN

__1. I

The home oi Mr. Clarence Coffin,

Pisquid, was deeply saddened when ,his wif, formerly, Miss Elsie Cook, passed away January 29th, alles a. few days illness-and the entire com- munity was shocked to learn of the death of one in the full bloom of womanhood for she was only thirty years of age January 7th. the mother of three bright children, and in her devotion lo the care of the youngest in his illness she became n martyr VJ her duty, a real sacrifice for human ioée. an than medical skin, human kindness and nursing could do was done.

After o. short service at the home

the long procession of mourners drove to the United Church, Mt. Stewart of which deceased was a member and a former organist, The church was filled even the gallery was crowded. The service was con- ducted by one of her former pastors, Rev. J. C. Martin, in the absence oi Rev. Mr. Charman. The choir of the United church had chaise oi the music, under the direction of Mi.-is Miriam Toombs, organist. Miss Edith Jay sang s solo "No Night There" very effectively.

She leaves' to moLu'n besides her

husband and three children, Ido, Corn and Clarence Jimior, her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Artemas Cook, five sisters, one brother, Mrs. Geo, Jay, Fanning Brook, Mrs Herbert Uerllss Boston, Mrs. Preston Enmao, Bssk', Mrs. Edwin Craig. Charlot- tetown, Mrs. I-larry Lane, Montague. and Mr. 1-lamiium Cook, Sask’.

The floral tributes' were as follows.

munity is extended to the beraved

The pall bearers were, Messrs

Kenneth Jay, Frank Jaidine, Fred Smith, John D McDonald, Phurmen as Hughes Will Cook

MR GEORGE T. SENTNER

At Chailottctown, Jan 10 1929

Mr George T Sentncr passed peace fully into the silent rest at the age of seventy six leaving to mourn their sod loss, three sons and live daught ers The sons are William, Gilbert and Benjamin of Loyalist the daugh ters are Mrs Nelson Williams, Corn wail Mrs Harry Younker, Loyalist, Mrs John McLeod, Brookfield Mrs Samuel Poeton and Miss Nina, both of Peabody. Mass The wife and mother had passed over the divine line one year and six months, as also did one daughter Mrs James Gal laiit. whose passing made the second break in the family, one month pre- vious to the death of her father. Mr. Sentiier stood well in his commun- ity, being upright in all his dealings. He was also kind-hearted and gener- ous, having a helping hand for the

A s ordinary Jelly break lt, ’ J

AUCTION

SALE

AT MERMAID

0 i Monday March 4th, ut 2 o’tIock sharp-Of my beautiful farm, mu

sisiing of 185 ncres of choice land, 120 clear and in extra good state of cultivation Balance In good growth of hard and soft timber. Good buildings. close to Ciiureli, School and Shipping. Only 'I miles from City. A beautiful level farm, telephone in house Barns are all modern Running wsterinboiii. llas nlwny been used ns Dairy Farm Well watered and fenced. A real home Inspcciion any day Will be sold private up to day of sale.

J. A. McDONALD Auctioneer.

§§,.s1®\" ""5$/T 1C" QQ" 439.! 2 - "0 23 25 27,2

»- rn »- os

\ i

JOSEPH POWER, Mermaid.

4"@5a"l§I`lZ

ovci burdened and a word of chcei for any who were passing through the shadow of desponcicncy. He now rests from his labor, but the influ- ence of his upright life will continue in the home and the community and the impress mode by good ciiecr and kind words will long remain. The funeral was ulieiidcd by relatives and

friends and neighbors who expressed their sympathy to those who are leit to mourn his loss. The service was conducted by the Rev. C. F. John- son of Milton. The pall bearers were Messrs David Foster, Brenton Doi- mr, Andrew Dollar; william Mau. Eriicsl. Dollar, William Farrlsh.

(Fatiot please copy.)

n - -~ » -._._,_____,-._

°' I

___l sa...

¢°W$\¢l£l.l|.(`4liAl»

' ‘T/ae S_4da'le Stones of €g}/pf 5000 _ Years Ago

modern Hour mill measures

covered Isyriiss-IowIylsiand"Andsn! ' M

Farm For Sale ,

g At Middleton `

The subscriber offers for sale his farm of 200

acres at Middleton, onemlls west of Kinkora Sta tion. This farm contains 125\ acres _clear land in high state of cultivation, is weIi'watered<and~ con-

For further particulars apply-to -» .

FRANK CURTIS

Wreath, Husband and children. Crescent, Father and Mother. Spray. Aunt_Millle. Wreath Etta and Harry. Spray. Pearl and Ed. Bpray. Cora and Jennie. Wreath. Mr. and Mrs, J. Lester Douglas. Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Wood. Crescent. Mr, and Mrs. W.; Henry Coffin and family. BPHY. Mr. me *Mi-s. ri-snr Fai-quhsi-son and Ktmily. Spray. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Cameron and family. Bpray. Wilfred and Ada. Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Maier sinsnweoe spny ur. me urs. me sinmi. spray; iiuguia ms. -msn McAasay _and Wreath W. M.

Also telegram and letters of aym

".11 “

its ancestry from a day 5000yesis

ago when _sn Egyptian slave-Pg. hops bysccidenr perhaps by design -discovered todays basic principle for grinding iiour. `

Placing some broken gain or meal on s rough nddie-shaped miie, he used a smaller stone to rub and roll the meal into s inet flour. This combination ofrubbing and soiling, while done today- by msqhingq, sdii ioilows the same srlncipie din-

Egypt.

While Maple Leaf Pl following a principle used 5000 years a80_i eren: from the pm.-Inq

MspleLesfi'lourismsd

umm¢l°mdiC‘°:i1u'fsIa{;'dd grew 'rl seared riiysrs-wrimgsasnnof A

f°‘mi'g-sind llli-l&mon gon vids

every . Tryk.

,,MmnnumfnLmm¢_ C* "C am o Vtbé West-” ` ._

_ f 4'# . _ a re V f

_ 3...., s...»;,.,,, Kinkora R. R. why mm mm some fi-ima. _ I... . 1 I _ _ _ ____

ii-_-_-se-_-'lli'.Ji`3_$=<f_'-?»'f- mf!-we ~ -"'*°i'°‘*'4'='-°-°'_' _ _ ' ~f=-~==-~_~1l»»_»»=»=_~\_=»»~°¢-=\'»~ we- _ ._ _ ' ' ‘ '

av . -.» _ _.u..,. _ .,.~

fi`.»...iai“‘:;`l'€ >a1.'MaL.' .,_.~»

ii s-8 Egig'