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~ ‘DI. Toyohlko KBBBWB. 55933959

land -..

_ Isuranoe. and many other forms of

l PALMER & HASLAM

0i. Social

- Recently, ugh an executive slgnedby Resident Roosevelt. .; Christian leader and author. was al- -I lowed to enter the United States " beg-an a. six weeks nation-wide _, tour. His lectures include ffidlscusilon on consumers’ and 91'0- "iducera coopeffltlvP-i. lfllemwwal a marketing cooperatives, credit un- tion cooperatives. utilities. lend. i11-

2 material aid cooperatives.

Before the coining of’ the Car- __negi_e Library, the name oi Dr. ;_~~ xagawa. meant little or nothing w _-_ tho great majority of readers l" »; this Province. Today. thanks w ;; the distribution of his translated ;works through the medium of the - mm-m-y branches, there is keen tn- Ttcrest taken ln the movements of ; one of the most remarkable men 1 oi his time. ' ‘I1 Known as the “Wesley of Japan.‘ T? Toyoliiko Kagavra was born in 18- .188, the son of ll. member of the Jgpamie cabinet who served one : term as sezrctary of the Pi-ivy l‘. Council. His mother was a Geisha “girl of Kobe. Both parents filed l". when he was iour years old and he T. was brought up in Avid by m5 -'-_ rather-S neglected wife. In 1905 ht‘ i entered the Prcsbylelmn College l" '. Tokyo and later, the Kobe 'I‘heoloiii' I cal i Seminary. At the H86 0f twenty-one ho went to the Shin- knwa slums determined to devote his life to the poor and unfortun- ate. The slums were tli-e WOT“ °l any in the world at that l-llhe- Th?‘ infant mortality r-te was .500 ou of very 1,000. In these slums K88- awa, visited the sick provided medi- cine and turned over his entire in- come snve for that necessary for the barcst cssentiats to the relief of the poor. In these slums he contracted giie trachoma that has left him ncarly blind and has necessitated thirteen operations to his eyes.

As a result largely of Kagawifs activities, the Japanese Govern; mom, set aside $10,000,000 to combs sliun conditions _in the large!‘ centres. He has written more than

. fifty books, each of which has sold over a million coPlE-l- "A Gram °t Wheat", which has zone throw!“ 150 editions iri the Japanese. is bo- ing published this month in 1m

j English translation and an English

biography oi the author is also be- ing made available.

-.

rowihg Interest In Literature

Economics

have appeared in nigllsh and are available to Prince Edward Island readers in the Carnegie Library. are “Before Dawn," "Christ. 111 Japan," "Jesus through Japanese Eyes", "Love, the Law of Life." "Meditations on the Cross.” "IWW Life through God," “The Pellfllm of Jesus," “Chooter at the Sun," and "Songs from the Slums".

Economic and moral problems were at one time regarded as be- ing miles apart. Ruskin did much to show the England of his day that these were one and the same problem. His views are perhaps best summed up in "Unto This Last". which is one of the classics of the language as well as being a text- book on social and political economy. But the field has widen- ed considerably since Ruskln's time. The past few years of world depres- sion have focused interest on this subject as never before. Not the least of the services which the Carnegie Library ls performing ls in catering to the increasing de- mand for authoritative literature of this class, of which Dr. Kakawab works are representative.

Check-up Work— — 0f Wheat Board

OTTAWA, Jan. 30 —.-'(C. P.) "-

Activities of the Canadian Wheat Board since its reorganization early last December were reviewed in dis- cussions today betivccn James R. Murray, of Winnipeg, New Board head who succeeded John I. Mc- Farland, and Hon. W. D. Euicr, Minister of Trade and Commerce. There was a general checking-over of the work‘ of the Board with Mr. Euler, who is Chairman of the Wheat sub-committee of the Cab- inet named to supervise the Board's operations. . The amount of wheat on hand or the quantity sold by the new Board members in carrying out a policy of loosening up sales s0 as to place the surplus at a normal basis rather than the tendency of the old Board to hold was not disclosed It was explained adherence to this policy of refraining to publish wheat sur- pins 53195 figures was considered to be in the public interest. The new Board ls maintaining‘ the minimum price of a"! 1-2 cents per bushel at ‘Fort William roi- No. 1 Northen fixed by the former government.

Other works of‘K88flW9- which

Do The}? a... Sore Throat Instantly

Relieve Soreness in Three Minutes This Easy Way

j. Crush and stir 3 “Aspirln" Tablets in 1% glass of water.

For quickest relief from sore throat ou'vc ever known, follow direc- ions above. _

Relief will come almost instantly. For the "Aspirin" acts like a local anesthetic to ease throat pains; and at the same time soothes imtation and soreness. _

Doctors endorse this treatment. For i! provides a medication, and 1i

DEMAND AND GET

_ Notice to Bivi

/

. argle thoroughly- throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle

down your throat. Do this twice. Do not rinse mouth.

lakes medicine io ibal a sorc lhroai. Try it. Results will amaze you. _

Q ‘Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. “Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Buyer Com any. Limited. Look for the name a er in the form of a cross on every tab et.

" spinm:

c Candidates

2

No person, however qualified otherwise, can nominate

as candidate for Mayor or Councillor in the_Civic election if at the 31st day of December 1935 he was in arrears for any rates, taxes, licenses, fees or other amounts owed by

him to the City.

At time of nomination, deposit one hundred dollars,

candidates for Mayor must for Councillor fifty dollars.

No deposit will be received unless in cash or by certified

cheque.

GEORGE P. NICHDLSON.

City Clerk

L727-2-1-3i ~ Professional b...tit_ AMcLEOD s. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, It. C. Iarristen and Attorneyii-at-Iaw MONEY T0 was

Oflloe: lchinond street.

J. A. MacDonald, Kill‘.

BABIISTII. SOLICITOI. la. ll

180

Honey to Loan and Collections ' given the rel‘! ban attention. "ll-i-ll-lmonth.

ll. I. PALMER. R. C. A. I. HASLAM. B. A., LL. B. IAHJHSTEBS. ETC. Bank of _Nova Scotla Chamber! re, Charlottetown. l’. E- l- ,’ . NONE! 1'0 LOAN

as. P. 0. lea "'1."3.°.l‘2‘§22a§.f'£%l'1°' U» ‘l. UHU v

. IQJ

. r. _Macl’llEE. a. a. . ilonlir

4 BELL G MATHIESUN

1111-. t:

AIUZUFTEIUnN it quanmam

Dotted Line

A Honeymoon-

By JOSEPH McCORD

INSTALMENT 15

Jacquelln never forgot the long hours of that next morning. For- tunately, she was. quite busy. But it did not keep her T ‘ from straying constantly to the hospital and wondering how her father had come out of the operation.

When Larry finally called at one- thirty, her hands were shaking so that she scarcely could hold the re- ceiver to her ear. Larry's voice was quiet and reassuring-

“Everythlngks fine."

“Oh . . . Are you surei"

"Perfectly. I've just talked to Dr. K ‘y himself. No v “ ations, he tells me. Nothing to worry about, so far. I guess you thought I had forgotten you. But, you see, an operation is like a procession. ’I‘hey never start on time."

Larry did not see fit to tell her that Kennedy had added he had found Anthony's condition some- what more involved than he had thought and that the operation was long and tedious. But successful.

“I‘m so glad! And so , . . much obliged," said a choked little voice at the other end of the wire.

"Glad to be of some use. By the way, the doctor thinks your dad will be able to see you after dinner."

"I'll go to him as soon as I can."

“Fine. Good-bye."

It was not until she had her first glimpse of Vince that the girl real- ized what an ordeal her father had been through. His face was pinched land very nearly as white as the pil- ow.

Jacqueline loaned 0V9l“hinl and placed her hand on his forehead. “Vince . . . slic whispered softiy."

His eyes opened slowly and look- ed up into her anxious face. “Hello, Skipper.” He whispered childlshly. “They hurt me . . . ."

“I know, dear. But you're all right now. And you mustn't talk. All you have to do now is. to rest and get well and strong. Try to sleep. The nurse says if we're good, I may sit by you for a while."

Vince nodded and closed his eyes again.

For more than an hour, Jacquel- ine sat motionless in a chair close beside the bed holding her father's thin hand. Watching him‘ as he slept-

Her relief was unspeakable, but already she was face to face with a problem that must be solved within a short time. What must she do when Vince left the hospital? She could not take him home with her to her little apartment, and he could not go back to that dreadful room in Elder street. He would need care for a long time perhaps. How could she manage that? . . . And there an}? all this expense. Dr. Kennedy's

l .

The cash from that bond pre- sented only a temporary solution. It was merely a loan. And that re- minded hcre . . . Vince's second week was up. She would settle that on her way out; that would be one less worry, .

It proved to be one more. The clerk at the cashier's window thumbed hastily through a file and extracted a card.

“This account was settled today, and an advance of one week paid on the room."

Jacqueline said firmly.

“I don't believe so . . . Oh, just a moment, Miss Anthony. This en- velope was left with mo when I came on duty. I bell your receipt."

“There were two pieces of paper in the envelope. One was a state- ment from the hospital, including the operation expense and a week's additional rental for Vince's room. A rubber stamp indicated the account was paid. Dated today.

‘ The other appeared to be a leaf torn from a memorandum book, scrawled over with a man's hand- writing: .

“Received from Miss Jacqueline Anthony, even date, the sum or two- hundred dollars ($200.00). Account in full. Thanks.

Erasmus Kennedy M. D.” - Larry of course.

Jacqueline stuffed the receipts into her bag and left the building. Bhe would walk home tonight, think this out.

Her first reaction was a hot re- sentment. Larry had no right to place her under obligation that way. It had been hard enough to do what she had for Vince . . swal- loved all her pride. All this was in- volvlng her more deeply in

In what?

Perhaps Larry meant, only to be

kind. But this hurt . . she gave a little gasp of consternation. It hadn't occurred to licr before. If

she insisted upon paying these bills,

"I think there is some mistake,"

‘ s

But she would nave this out with Iran-y the very first time there was a "chance to talk to him. He must underst nd that she couldn't go on. l ‘,always , _.. d all in the shadow of a grim icar that hovered over her hourly.

If only Staples never had come near hcrl On the other hand . . then she couldn't have warned Larry. Had staples told her the truth? If he did, then Larry had some enemy. And he had been so cool about it all. Why couldn't he have said . . .

Jacqueline gave up the puzzle with a. tragic little groan that was very nearly a sob. .

Unfortunately for her peace or mind, there was no sign or’ the er- rant Larry Cutter during the c11- suing days. It seemed scarcely pos- sible that he would have leit town without getting some word to his wife. Unless he had leit very sud- denly . . .

Then Lieutenant Staples banished that suspicion by thrusting his head into the ofilce one afternoon to in- quire guiielessly, “Any news, part- ner?"

She shook her head smiiingly and the detective strolled on. Larry still was in the city. Perhaps he ciiuii‘; lllid to face her on account oi Vince's bills. Perhaps he expected her to call him and express her gratitude. He should know better than to expect licr to try to get in touch with hlin under the circum- stances. He might be in hiding, for all she knew . . .

But you would think he would be sulllclcntly interested to want to hear about Vince, how nicely lie was getting along now.

Vinces improvement was the only bright spot. Except that it was bringing that other decision nearer and nearer. In another week or so, Vince would be leaving the hospital. And for . . . where?

That problem struck her with re- newed force when she called to see Vince that night. He was propped high in lils bed. He was smoking,

l

l

I I I

l

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With Modeled Handle Knives

(Chest Extra) PRICE BEFORE SALE $28.50 PRICE AI-"ITLR SALE $28.50

Never before has "The Grosvenox" been offered at such tremendous ‘savings. Due to manufacturer's over- stock, you can buy (for a limited time) sf one-half regular prices!

and waved a cigarette at hcr cheer- fully.

“Hello, Skipper! Have a fag? Friend sent me a carton."

"No, thank you." She laughed as she seated iierseli in s. cha.r. ‘rlieii she frowned suddenly. Fag. That didn't sound like Vince , . . and hc said something about a "friend." "You look ever so much better to- night." she suggested.

"I am better. Feel fine. And I had a caller. A friend of yours."

"Who, Vince?"

“Mr. Cutter. He was here almost two hours. Seemed to know you pretty well.” '

"Oh, yes . . . We're quite good friends."

"Whered you meet him?"

"He's been staying at the hotel for quite a while . . . oil and on. I've done quite a little work for him ..

' "He's a nice fellow. And he's an engineer, Skipper." Vince beamed. “I don't know when I've met a fel- low you could talk to the way you can with him. He's got a. head on his shoulders. Smart as a whip."

"Do you think so?"

“I'll say. I was telling him about my new invention. He was so inter- ested and seemed to understand so well what I was trying to do that . . ." Vince smiled a trifle sheep- lshly. "I guess I spilled pretty near- ly the whole works to him. But I know he isn't the kind of a fellow to try to do me outof anything."

“Oh, I'm quite sure he wouldn't."

“'I‘hat's the way I size him up . . especially since he's a friend of yours." Vince lowered his voice. "Cutter says I'll be making a big mistake if I don't go ahead with this thing and get it on the market as soon as I can. I could see he was interested. I wouldn't wonder a bit if he'd help mc launch the blamed $111118 get it started, you know."

"I wouldn't worry about it yct," Jfloqueline suggested cheerlly, try- ing to hide the dismay she felt. Suppose Vince were tmaccept Lar- ry's help! She knew ironi a long and bitter experience about those “inventions? “You must get well and strong again before you oven think about work."

"Ive not much else to do except think," Vince objected, “Cutter is coming back to see me again. And he sent these fags to me lust after he left. Then, you sce, I got, to wo11- dering . . ."

"Wondering what Vince?"

"When I get out of here, I sort of feel I should be where I could keep you company . . ,"

"Of course. And I want to have it so I can take care of you, too. We'll Work it out some way. Don't worry."

Stock limited - Act Quickly PriceAlter Clarence Sale SllePrice Se! n! S1:

GTenpoons - $4.00 bSou Spoons 8.00 4.00 6For a - ~ .00 4.00 6 Salad Forks 7.00 3.50 6 Knivcr

(Modeled

Handle) - - 10.00 $.00 b Knives

(Hollow

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Spreader: - 7.00 8J0

You nave more when you buy sets

BOTll WES 0h’town S’Side

figure loomed out of the shadows and a familiar voice spoke.

“I thought you'd be coming out about this time," Larry said, smil- ing. “Busy for a little while?‘ With- out waiting for nn answer, he tuck- ed his wife's arm through his and started across the street. “The car's over here," lic explained.

Aftcr they hud loft the hospital behind, lic offered:

"I lmd u sort of sneaking idea you were set to give me a iecture, so i tiiiiought I'd be obliging, How about

"I do want to talk to you," Jac- queiiiic said sobcrly.

“And you thought I was keeping out oi your way." Larry had a. dis- iconcertlng way of figuring things out.

"shoot." (To Be Continued.)

SEEING AND ENERGY

Abnormal sight demands nu abnormal amount of energy. Result-nerve force deple- tion — headaches _ nervous instability, and bodily ills that cannot be accounted for. Cor- recting the first cause — ah- normal vision-is the only hope of eliminating all the troubles. An eye scrvlce is es- sentlnl.

W. c.vr. u. ‘Notes

uvsaunusuuv:

"Live and let llve" was the cry of the old-

The call of the world when the world was cold-

The call of men when theyvpulled

ID!"- Thecallofttigrpcewithachlll in its heart.

But "Live and help live" is the cry of the new-

The cry of the world with a dream shining through-

The cry of the Brother-world ris- ing to blrth- .

The cry of the Christ for a com- rade llke earth.”

PEACE arm ARBHRNPION DEPT.

To my Supeilntcndent and Work- ers:

I trust much iait/hful work is being done. Months pass swiftly by and soon it will be tlme'for an- nual reports.

I wonder how many of you have read of the ballot being taken in England. °r rather [Great Britain on.five questions re League of Na- tions and Peace Activities. Pres- ent returns show 98 per cent. for membership in league, 95 pel‘ cent. for armament reduction, 95

Fpice or understanding‘?

per cent. for abolition of private manufacture of arms for profit- space forbids further comment ex- cept to add these are most en- couraging evidences o! trend of public opinion. I also want quote to you. a statement made by EVB-llkellne Booth, of the Salvation Army: “During these coming years. the salvation Army through- out the world will mobilize the whole of its forces actively and with determined purpose to promote m. conciliation among all people, 1 mean something more than pass- lng iewutlons in favour of peace, I mean a world-wide campaign in which all churches will be asked

ges. and substitution of mutual endeavour to promote well-being 0! mankind. We are one hundred per cent. for League of Nations-it should be supported. Cloud; on the horizon would disappear if as many soldiers were enroled in 51111183 of P8908. as in armies oi War." The League of Nations is only machinery for Peace in the world today. Let us give it. our heartlest co-operation and support by extending its memlrrsbip indiv, _ldual and corporate. May we be Well-equipped workers for our task, for never were greater Opportun- ities given for information 1nd knowledge than now by radio and material issued by our League of Nations Society.

WHEN THE BREWERS HAD THE STRANGLEHOLD