50 pieces Railing 2”x5”xl7.’ 2 pieces Spruce or Hemlock 12”x12"x20’.

sources to the end that

I l. "l Tom slowed up at the inn, got off, ‘mmd the masw mind o he pa“ "My appointment as asslslaxlt to lieu-ha?»

: PAGE Two ' 'r'~-' r-"Hqyloqqigypvvflr" r""- " " r ' ‘Y g __M WM” __ g _, _________ ' ' ' '"' -n_~ ~-., _. _ — —-- ‘ _ -——-—-—-» >———--'-_-——~ " n ~‘ '» . . l . wmow L as n: JISOAD - BANGOR. scaocr. csosmo phyla. “Mink 0| I'd-mi It an“: a ' , k ' , _'.' " . _ __ _ ' , , . Was Fantd3tlc FROM WOMANS vmwromr! '° Dr- Wwdb ’ -- -- T” wnrm“ “mm” °‘ PROVINCE OF Pumice; EDWARD l8 . Caused By I Neglected Geld The OYJO)‘ F ' I er. more, Jen. s. s peieousl m- Bangor Smool Wes held on Monday 3»- I 1 Mm hm- A- fun". I%;,"u~"4 i ' 1.8a re n iemst m the railroad of which her afternoon, vwelnber 83nd in W» TENDERS FOR MA/TERIAL ‘ - " "For some time no tron o , hfild a 1am husband was president figured in presence of a7 lame umber d PI!" ;' uoeu-sauyuumy eeldlhedatflrmneg- "8" leRevolt _ l‘ Tillie Afriend toldmsitlwuuldtehebnwood’: ' Jung ihewvrpwloeo! aposliion as as ents and vislitcrs. “m: y i Nerve! Pinefidrfll: it "W114 i? "v i" I 8°‘ ‘l '7 i 515W"- lfl u" FY5159!“ 0f the M15‘ Id The m" n"'“"l‘um““u‘ SEALED TENDERS Will be refielved 8t tllll 031cc u||,.| bottle and it ' re ieve my eeux < —-' smm-Ksnsas-Texns Railroad by we. room or were" noon on Satinday January 17th, 1931, from anypemo ~ ‘ “a L‘ “I u, m; mother of six children and I nse it for ‘IHARAWADDY, Indie. Jan. 4.- Ni wmteh sh Sam _ heavily “do” h,” occupied one _. _ ll 0r per, - Norway every one of when they hove colh and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ .._, 115g “mud; 113mg 91' wtufl o1- u- ead’ e re 4mm" o! the ‘mm - and deliver at the various the f0]. Pine u. 1Q...‘ for "NJ ‘Wm M be (Continued) “w” “W” m“ w“ d‘°'m°d '| ms Miitshead probably the first ' The wrlws duels we Mummy g ' i ' - "- Price sso a bottle; ‘large family a. 65c, st w mad dream of creating an Empire of woman m We the me and mp0,, exmmd by m. teadher, Miss (l) STEEL BRIDGE MONTAGUE, L01‘ 59 ' ‘Yul’ dmzzimwd dfllem PI" “P ""151 T!” T- mm"- 'I‘hey lingered about ten minutes, m‘ W“ l“ m” l°""'“dd°“ “w” ‘sibillty of a major railroad executive, Illsrgaret oeuos, and showed by 9 60o F B M 3» Hem] ck l k in 1'7, l c“ “d” T°’°“"' 0"" then went on new. and m five or six °‘ aim-fin“: ‘ “L”: W” was specimen by M. n. Cohill. we~ their , , answers that my iwd ' ' 7;, ‘Jule’ ° p an . "ma" Ml 1°" than ery s ns was e. _ - ' ' . minutes merged on one of the‘ Baum m1 mo" cmwun‘ thrown sident of the mad, to direct its ser x811: tZfll-lxdilwd-mlon o! we mama. V l6 Spruce span beams’ swxlznxlsI long. ______ prettiest villages Freeland had seen. the tropic“ growth whim ms like u vice and organization from a. wo-I A E , 18S spruce span beams’ auxlzexlfis long. l ' ' l ' l‘ M I L E S It w“ bum‘ round a green‘ with the s iders web about the palace of tnu man's viewpoint" ltkm m" Jfiuwwuxm ofwhly - v perish pump, a very old-fashioned p n who would He M“: came upon “After o. number of years spent in flcwd I5 0081mm". all‘! I» W. Wind (2) SEAL RIVER STEEL BRIDGE, LQT 54 0 P T 0 M E T R Y affair, in the middle thereof, and a. Zlzetuhment o! “ "he's which they traveling about the Katy system with Program“ . m Wfl-Shlihjfélzhlllgulhl: 60 spruce span beams 3”x12”x1T long i - ' d1 ‘ l h bond," Mr . “fhltal m id, 1'0 w m“ ° , , ' I h: d | y 5A5”! GER-n; rzleaxxrlzdsblrenvelehxxmtg tellorlgfictllougg muted m a sharp engagement‘ km- lffliyfdilulfd my lnlbrczt in his lvevorksznd and pllPlls- ' 2'0 Spruce spar}, beams anxlzuxls’. long; is e lpecn e lc enee. “me p08,“ heaped about the base ing thirty of the enemy. liult vgnlcnl the mumad had become a major Art the clcse of the program, the 6,550 FLRM. 3 Hemlock plank In 16 lengths, not leg; m" cnncmmung ,1; n, n. 201d the“ pathetic ma they burst into the strong o d ey influence m my um following prizes were Named by me 7 wide.

the president thrilled me, of course, Dvpwlmmb- Violet MaaeDougall and. I look forward with eagvrnesuyPmllfile-llcll- R059" 0049MB" to taking a. place in the management plmclluauw" R9131“ Mmflammn of the railroad. Women urc taking In d“ 31m‘? MI 517mm Mmmmm’ am increasingly large part in tlicflwllmg "5 5mm cm“ “Tiled 3nd management or other Klllfls oi bus- leirlpved l-he 7-790 which 11°14 m“ iness and I see no reason why one P16851118 Sills 1m‘ fl-Bd WP“!- shouldlft become a railroad execu-IA-ll WNW"? WEN generously heated tlve if the opportunity is offered. 1 5° Cindy by the WW5!" 55¢. l-lw

_ month's reign of terror dead. k ‘uggesled "M, mam have a The soldiers were sure that was the

_ mysterious leader of the recent raids llnYr-haindisa Lily‘); cggtywxfilece? ‘f on jungle villagers in which muny 0 n: p , peaceful natives and several white Ike n’ his mm" NHL and u’ be! g ofllcisls had been killed Though the lellciously mild and sunny, they had '

rebel soldier-y wore uniforms which .l£eti;elig:rrefresbment on the bench I looked m“ pmn u“ panama. this

Thereafter may walked mo“ we man wore rich raiment bearing vnr-‘

Defective Vision may be

“flow, 20 cords poles 16’ long, not less than 4" at small end.

40 Spruce or Juniper piles 20’ long 7" at small end. (3) McLEOD’S BRIDGE, MONTAGUE, LOT 59

I l0 cords Poles 16’ long 4" at small end. 8 Spruce Piles 20' long 6” at small end. 16 Spruce Piles 16’ long 7" at small end.

Eye Slraln relieved and ‘Wuscle imbalances cor- reeled.

Any one of these defects _B,V be. and ndlfl flIip

u. the cause of

l

I

Severe Headaches If troubled with head- aches. we will be glad to investigate the condition of

veur eyes. and if necessary. furnish you with properly fitted corrective glasses.

G. F. HUTBIIESON

OPTOWETPJST

_.___.___ __i-__

Annual Meeting

THE CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK AND PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIION ASSOCIATION

The Annual General Meeting of the above Association will be held in the office of the Secretary, Room 7, Provincial Building, in Charlotte- lpwn, on Wednesday, January 14th, I931, at the hour of 2.30 P. M.

Dated this 29th day of December, A. D. 1930.

By Order, ' J. W. BOULTER, ' Secretary.

FARMERS NO TI CE

For sale m, Carter's Grafton St. cast.

A quantity of slightly damaged oatmeal at a. bargain in 9B lb. bags. Wonderful value for stock or poultry feed Quantity limited, act quickly.

Wnrehousc.

new? AND

O0 I

EYES GLASSES FITIIII F. W TAYLOR I. S. TAYLOR Optometrists l0 ll-lehmwnd Street

~

i

Professional Bards

BELL Es MATHIESON B. R. BELL D, L. MATHIESON, LL. B. Barrister, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan Offices-Charlottetown k Montague

PffihlbltlOn Lommlssmn Chairman. M!‘ GEORGE It BBUWR Mnrgnte. P. E. l.

Send all information rererdllll m fractions of Prohibition Act lo thv above

Or To

Chief Inspector B. .l. Haywood

I Don-cheater Street, Charlottetown

Stewart é? Lowther J. D. STEWART. K.‘ C.

N. W. LOWTIIER. BABRISTERS. SOLICYTORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 IDAN.

MARK Te. McGUlGAN A.

BARRISTER ‘SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN. Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

AUDITORS

Accounts Audited, Income Tax Returns Prepared. A. l. MacNI-JIIL 8e C0. 127 Grafton Strut

McLEOD t? BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Bsrrlsler and Attorney-st-Law . Office: 180 Richmond Street . MONEY T0 LOAN -' Charlottetown, P. E. I.

McDONALD £4’ McPHEE B A.

.l. A. McDONALD H. F. HePBII BARIAISTERS. ATTORNEYS, ETC.

HONIITO LOAN

1 From a bungheie Into hlm.

1299-6! i

"4, u o an. em '

“A chorus ls net a flappefs ro- lfrain-flappers refrain from noth- ng.

THE PROPER LINE

The small boy now ls seeking A straw that's straight and slim, That elder may be leaking

i

Wiley: Mother ls going to spend the winter with us, as she used to do.

Hubby: I don't care for these old-fashioned winters. ,

xeen to a cottage which stood by it- zelf in n lovely garden ell ablaze with nollyhocks and sunflowers and rambler roses hanging in thick clusters about the gate.‘

The girl he had cometo see was in the garden. She was n. slight creature, with a. small, pinched, eager face, and big eyes that had a hollow look. Her hair was bobbed like Bee's,_ and she looked ridiculously young, though at the same time there was an elf-like wisdom about her which struck the elder Freeland oddly. She flushed deeply at sight of them at the gate, and did not appear quite to know what to do.

Finally she walked dcmurely down the path and bade them good mom- lng. Her black skirt and a. long, loose jumper of soft clinging stuff gave her such a childish look that F'reeiand's fatherly heart melted at sight of and his indignation with his son increased.

"I've brought m! Illvhor to sec you, Edie. At least. he twisted on cumin," said Tom awkwardly.

She looked straight into the elder mreelancrs face and smiled a. small. troubled smile, which might mean anything. '

"Come in, won't you. Aunt is in the back garden picking the black currents. They're so tiresome, they don't get ripe all at once, you have to go on pickin‘ ‘em every day or so Won't you come, in, sir?"

The respectful prefix was compelled by something large and dominating about '1‘0m's father. She was not in the least afraid‘ of him, however, but all her pertness haaldisgppesred, she

‘I chastened and waiting meekiy for something to happen. Freeland had never felt so uncomfortable tn his life. Nobody said uwthinl; there was simply nothing to lsy hold of.

"We'd better see your aunt." he said boldly. "I'll step round to the hack, if 1 may, snd- find her."

It was l. euddeu intuition that it was the best thing to do. Obviously these young creatures would have

First Aster: When I'm acting. my very spirit is thousands of mllea away. .

Second Actor: My boy, that's where you have It on the audience.

" olnq to exhlb ghow this year?"

“Yea. I've entered s couple of sou/rs!‘

st the horse

L-HVBONE REVEALED ABSENCE OF DENTITION ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Jan. i. A skeleton of a Scot who never hMl lteeth has been found close b0 the foreshore near the ‘Rock and spindle at St. Andrews, the famous Scot- tish golf headquarters. Pro- lessor Water-son of 8t. Andrews University gave it m. his opinion that the skeleton was more than 200 years old. The Jalwborse revealed absence of dentition.

something to say to one another, or ought in have. At least it would give Tom an opportunity of telling whet had passed the night before.

no pursued his way up the narrow path between the hollyhocks and gooseberry bushes, past the gable end of the cottage, and found a. very stout figure in a. sun bonnet hslf hidden among tell black current bushes. He had to cough to make his presence known. Mrs. Ooles started at the sound, turned her head, and stepped out from the black current bushes with an alert end expectant air. “Good momins. mom," he said. slightly raising his hat. "My. name's Freeland. I've come from Basing- fold with my son." "Oh!" said Mrs. Coles. “I'm Bind you've come. It's a good sign that you ain't lost no time. Coon: inside, won't you?" Couldn't ye talk here?" he asked. looking round the queer little patch suggestively. "There's more room."

"Coons to the bench by the door, then. Where's Tom?"

“In the front garden with your niece." '

"I see." v Mrs. Colesb somwbat large un- gainly figure lddicd slowly up the path in front of Freeland, and they made pause by the trelllsed porch

ions symbols of high rank, and on his fair head was wound a royal tur- ban.

It was discovered that already he had fallen victim to jungle fever, and

|aJso 100k forward to the remunera- tion of the posiuon.”

Mrs. Whitehead, a. comely woman in her early forties, said she had ga- thered a munbcl- of ideas ubcut rall~

even if the soldiers had not penctrnt- madmg m tmvcnng Gym. we Katy ed W his 185i Tweet. he W“ dmm- lines vntn hcr late lilwbund. "1 ‘ec- ed bl’ the "TY mid whim 11° had lieve my wori: will deal largely with 11°F" l" Bl-lb-lugaw l>° 1115 “"319 the problems of women patrons 0d! {mum Yuk- the railroad." she said. "To be more

The soldiers burned the Pfllflce- specific, pm of the responsibility for dmve u“? Yemamm! rebels ‘lee!’ 159° the comfort of women travelers, the

file Jungle and returned heft‘ 170 31° dining cm‘ service, sta-tlcn oamzforts,

edge of civilization m the belief um! courteous ,,,~,,,,m,,,,, 1,1,, appomtr l0 I11 ink-Ill‘! "lei! W!“ hi!" been memis of PUllmli-ll curs will met on completed and outiawry practically n18,"

8151119941 W15- "And about these women that want to smoke in trains?" “Mrs Whitehead was asked.

"Oh, I inmgme they will ask me about that," she replied with a smile. “We have had complaints from women smokers who said they wanted s. pluoe on the train where they could smoke if they desired." p

"We also have many women in our

mrganizatlon as sienog-laaphers," Mrs. Whitehead continued. "Others are isecetarics, ticket agents and tc1c~ graph and telephone operators. Their welfare will also come under my de- partment to a degree.

SUNLIGBT AND COD LIVER. OIL

ALBANY, N.Y., Jen. 5. Two hours of sunshine daily in June equals one minute of a. 70~volt ultra-violet light three feet away in curing rickets. 0r it equl-ls 20 milligrams a. day of high grade cod liver oil.

These finding of comparative va- lues of various remedies for rickets are reported to the American Ghem- ical Society by Arthur Knudsen of Albany Medical College.

Ricket cure by sunshine in May look one lwur daily longer thanln June.

lour railroad but our prsidcn‘. desir-

meditatively, picked e few leaves and e‘ “w” “l” “hi” m” stalks from among the fruit, and said awe’ study It M11 be "'9 l“ me l” casually, study the relationship between the

“may,” very mm“ m” year, ,0“ raod and our women travelers, wo- ws hm so Fetchm, one "and men shippers and women employes." three a pound in Bnrnsley market, they are. I tell you what, Mr. Free- land. everybodys best off w'en things is cheap and wages low. You take it from me."

Freeland made no answer, wonder- ;ing what wss revolving in the entity behind that large, vacuous, kindly ladm suddenly he was enughwnfli terbrooks capnbly acted as chairman

"we", and I suppose this means ‘and o. pleasant program was carried that 1.0m,‘ ‘om, to do the m’: flung -out, reflecting the greatest credit to by Edie?"

‘It does," said heelond. but his tongue was dry in his throat.

“It's not sfore time. Long ago, niordn a year ago, w'en I got out of "er oncet, w'en she was down 'ere wiv me, wot was goln, on, I see in ‘er, ‘It carrflt ‘sve but one end, Edie. You'll be up against it sooner or later.’

And I put it to you now, Mr. Free- .and, is tbecr any reason w‘y they , ‘ shouldn't ‘eve got married at fuat? "Ne" sort she good enough. ain't she ' °h°"“"_"H°"‘h 3°’ m-etty enough? Ain't she got a. pair ' Jy the schom‘ of the cleverest 'nnds ever was set on , Recltatmn by Aldry ewes‘

J. gel? I ain't never ‘ad no childen, ' 5°l°""Bar°f°°t Dayy-by Ham“ an’ she's like me own. 'Er folks up "dd‘

no camber-well are pore folks, but l Drukwhrzstmas",

dean,’ and mpecubm 1.1mm km Recitation by Vernon Stockman. u, “w”, “mm w‘ put 5mm, i Pantomine-“O Little Town

| "It's going to be put straight," said '3“m°h°m-"

Freeland heavily. "That's what I've M°n°l°gukqarldgevs L°v° mt‘ w,“ about}. is '—by Vera MucNeilL

“M I sud to .0, “u, w ‘on: “o... Recitation by Helen Coles. IcontinuedMn. Colee, looking straight s°l° by Marlme 0mm“ ahead and driving h" “rows singly Dialogue-"A Plan that Failed”- home with complete precision without “Y “’° "°Y”~ bunkm: an eym “The” an two Duet-"Dear Little Stranger," - nnd‘ o. men m "m, w°fld_mem Eileen and Cstherine Weeks. that gives an‘ them that takes. !'vc' s°l° by Bertha “ward-

'n° “u”; m your son. He»! harmlessl Drlll-“A Suggestion“, by three enough chep, but he's one 0' the 5"“

,ones that tikes. And 'e'l.l 'aves to be made in give, all 'is life, theils wot I tel Edie, from the fust day f set eyes on ‘lm w'en he was in orflccrs uni- fonn, m‘ wss droppin’ in "crc from ilnudesley Camp.

“Edie. she didn't believe me, an’ ‘went on givin’, '00s she's that kind, end she's mighty fond 0' ‘im. An’

SOUTH MILTON SCHOOL CHRISTMAS CLOSING

The Christmas tree and concert held in South Milton School on Monday evening, December 22nd, was largely attended. Rev. George Wes-

fiddler; Mrs. William Watts, Rev. George Westerbrooks, Soloists; and ‘Mrs. Lemuel Coies and Miss Verna Rodd, accompanists of the evening.

One of the chief features was the arrival of Santa Claus who made .un for everybody.

The following is the program:—

Remarks by Chairman.

Recitation — "Welcomc"--by Jenn

Everybody!’ ,

of

Recitation by Jean Colcs.

Solo by Rev. George Westerbroeks.

Recitation by Mary Colcs.

Pantomlno-"Prcporing for Christ- mas."

Intermission, sale of candy.

Violin Selections by Mr. Weeks.

Dislogue-"Betier than a. doctor."

Recitntion-"An Impatient Wait-

Robert

Mr. Robert Weeks, famous old-time‘

which helped to protect the bark now, he ain't so keen on ‘er as ‘e was. door from the east wind sweeping ‘Is it to be expected,’ see I? You an‘ across the woldslt was a poor little gme being not so young ll we was,

place, but well kept, and there was no suggestion of poverty about Mrs. Coles, at least, not the sordid poverty which grinds the soul.

"1 suppose you ooom on the bike?" she said. “who we eerd the thing, Edie, she was off like s shot in see who it rnitc be, not cxpectin’ ‘mm beck so soon. ‘E was ‘ere last nits." “I know. so. down, won't you, Mrs. doles-No. I'll stand, I've been cramped for a while in that side-oer. ml do me refit"

In. Cell let MI! II Illfl

iwster I»? ‘ ‘, knows human nstur, {don't we? But mywev. tbs long an‘ ‘the short of it is, 'e's got to merry Edie now, or there's goin’ to be the ‘wust row you ever seed. Yiatixisy I gsve1m twodsys sndthen Iwns

wmin’ in you, sir. You've come to i

me instead. Iricbisagoodthini, for it's o nasty round-shoot road tn Bssingfoldsn’ Iaintesyeungas! was. Bot-bails slltbereiliolt. eanizrallrvelottollvlboutthie

er", by John Nicholson. Bolo-"Marguerite", by lVLre. llem Watts. Recitation by Ralph Colcs. Dsrkie mm. ‘ Recitation by Wallace Coles. Duet-“Rnnxco and Juliet"; by Jennie White and Bertha Howard. Dislogue-"ltastus Rambles On." . Monulogue-"Johnny Reads the Newspaper", by Roddle Cummings. B010 by Jennie White. Recitation by Stafford Coles. B010 by Helen Howard.

Wil-

naeiqbusineas. Newitbrmirhiru." (RUOflHIIM)

Monologue - "Elizabeth's Christ- Iul Preemie." by Vere Home.

ladies of the district. With the singing of the National Anthem, a. very enjoyable afternoon ' w-as brought to a close. Following is the ‘Welcome-Della Bette. ‘CIIOHLSr-JOUY Old St Nick. Rea1Latlon,-WiJ1 MoeDoruull. Recitation-Home MauDd lbleioguq-Squlre Hawleyk Xmas ;R.ecits.tion,—Rn.1ph Betis. Recitation-Grace MacDouzull. Zneeltsuon-lzonsla MacDougnll. lmaJogue-Mr; Brown's Visitors. Rwltatlonp-Vlolet MwDOUGB-ll. Recltatiom-Sterllng Bette. soul-Florence MacDougall. Recitation-Catherine Ocmpwn. RecitniDnr-lfreeman MaoDougaill. 'Disl|og1ue,—How Jimmy $8N0d Pa. Recltntlonp- Colin

9798mm-

' Recitation-ileum MunDougall.

Dialogue-Taking the Census. Drill-Christmas Eve.

I Racltstiorh-Mu-y MwDM-lfli-IL-

song,- Christmas ‘time.

Y. BASKETBALL

After playing a. tie score in the first half of an exhibition game, P. W. C. Co-eds unleashed a. series of

“The relationship of women to our! bl ti l to in railroad has long been considered by; snappy com “a on p “s w

over their rivals tho'“Blue Dots" 28 to 16. Incidentally, this was P. W. C's first victory this year and now that they have got under way, they are determined to keep up the good work started on Saturday. A great game is assured when the college girls meet the Abbie Sisters this

‘wee -.' The tennis lined up as fol- lo s1— H .v p 1*." o." nous-goons Centre E. Rattenbury-B G. Rogers-d Forwards E. Bourke-n E. Rogers-B H. McKee-I! E. McInnle-e I. Patterson E. Show Guards D. Prowse T. Currie D. Bentley G. Barbour-z M. Show ‘