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BOVRIL

ronmrns

“"1111 in the C'ty during FARMERS WEEK get our low prices on FEEDS of all kinds.

We have a fresh stock of

ISRAN, SHORTS, WHITE MIDDLINGGS, CORNMEAL CRACKED CORN, OIL CAKE MEAL, SCHLKDIACKER FEED SUGAR BEET PULP, LIN- SEED MEAL, FLAX SEED, ETC.

A full stock of

BLATCHFORDS POULTRY FEEDS '

LAYING MASH. EGG MASH. MIXED SCRATCH FEED,

CILUSHED OYSTER SHELLS 8nd POULTRY GRIT

FEED SVIIEAT, elc. etc.

All Live Stock Feeds arc very

low in price just now and wo

follow the market downwards.

Don't buy before you get our‘. vcry low prices

Garter & 0o. ' umou

Seeds and Feeds Queen Strut

Let Us Make Your Fox Skin Into a Scarf

Tile cost to dress skin and make up will be

nuns, $12.50 rxrcn, $15.00 srcvsns, $15.00 1mm!) MAGEE. LIMITED

Fur Specialists — ‘l8 King Street Saint John, N. B. “Since 1859"

C. M. Lampson 9C0. LIIVIIIIEI). 6i Queen Street London, E. C. 4, England

Public Auction Sales OF

RAW FURS Shipping bags will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to R. T. Holman. Ltd., Sum- mcrside. P. E. 1.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, 212 Fifth Avenue New lfork, N. Y.

lnc.

_t.__

FTciescicnal Bart's

BELL MATHIESOE‘

It. R. BELL n. L. MATHIESON. LL. u. Barrister Solicitors. Etc. Climbs-Charlottetown 8r Montague

McLEOD 64' BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Attnrney-at-Law Ollre: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. l‘. E. l.

McD()NALD t? McPHEE

B. A. I. A. MrDONALD n. F. McPﬂF-I rmnmsrlans. arrommvs. arc. money 1'0 LOAN

Stewart f? Lowther .1. n STEWART. n c.

n, w LOWTHER BARRISTERS. soucrrons. ETC- 84 Great George 51ft!!! MONEY T0 LOAN-

MARK Tr. ixicGwlliGAN

oannlsrrsr soon-iron. ere. MONEY TO LOAN. Cameron Block, Charlottetown. P.E.l

Prohibition (novmlv-‘vwl Chairman Mr (lluullrr l- "Wiw" Mnnralr. l' r t

send i" "nfﬂfyﬂﬂfiﬂn rr"‘lﬂ"lf' III "mum", 0| rf"!]i|\"l'ﬂ 1-9 in lhv

sbovs U: In Con" 1m", -... > n ~~uﬂ I9 Donln- r r. ...\, t.|.-|.u.'..-li».\n

DAY

make one week

mums rm: g psrnono ~

[Eifaﬁi Eflﬁia

"Whon a w . gota mad snough to show hor tooth it's booauso hor dentist has overcharged her."

i

0f oourso not yat, my

dear: tho qamc is young. What

did you expect’!

i Ethel: Well, whoro ans tho quar- terbacks and haifbaoks who were to play;

“a “ n 49g ‘hi0 a —. 5/ ‘*- \ I/ - i \ ‘i w’ ~ ' l: ‘ a /r',. - Ethel: Torn, l don't soo any cripples. Tom:

"How did Brown coma to bo ao highly ostesmod as a woathar prophet?"

"By his optimism. Whsn than Is a drought ho koapa pradlctlng rain, and when It's raining ho says it lo going to a-“ar oil."

Brother: You and that husband of yours novor quarrol. What's tho sasret?

Slater: I'm too aaay going to quarrel, and he's too lazy.

Doctor-You haven't boon tiring the patient out with s lot of noodlcss conversation," have you?

Amateu Nurse (brlghtlyl-Oh, no. I've dons every bit of tho talkinl myself,

SCIATICA

‘ m cor!-

SMIL Es“

_l__7.__- -v\klx'-

i 7.7m Old Order Changes

(Continued)

1i-

‘Took here, Geoffrey:

my good son, I've become a capita- us‘: in lpito of myself. It's not my

moot, that knows less about hand- ltngfirlanco than a balm. There's

no system in them, or rather so

malny systems, o9 many cooks at the i

place and setting an example of how landed fol-k should

there's something in tho possession of land, in the position and prestige it confers, which seems to blast, or at loast corrode, tho soul. I'm to get rld of that money somehow. I'm in tbs-throes of it, now. Maybe you'll ‘xelp mo, you and Mary, when you've node a kirk or o. mill of Mardocks."

Manning's eyes glowed. The Lmple sincere soul of Robert Free- snd seemed to him one ofthe finest ire had ever oncoun ed. He re-

' tilted very , lgnantly from what rource ’Mary had obtained her

beautiful outlook on life, her great humanity. her love for the whole world. In tho woman's heart it had ‘expanded and grown more godllke, but the essence was the same.

I "You make mo feel very humble, Mr.‘ Freeland. Beside you, I am a crude adventurer in life. You have mide good, and I know you are re- spected in Basingfold and wherever your namo is known."

‘I -"I've tried to do my duty and mark you, my man, it's not so» easy as ll. looks. Tho "man who docs his duty by work folk in these days earns what little may come to him. ‘They've got clean away from the middle of the frond, Major, they've lost grip. I know what I'm talking about, for there is nothing in the lives of work-

‘ ing folk I don't understand from personal experience. My father

never had more than a pound a

week. It's my mother you'll need to

talk w. She'll tell you more about the tnwardneos of great industrial qutions than you'll learn from books in a life. The crux of the whole matter is that work has be- corno merely a. means to an end.

‘rberc is no joy in it until work for i

work's sake is lifted up again to the altar where God Almighty placed it for_ the salvation of men: thcre'11 be neither peace nor progress in this

country, nor in any other country, I

under Heaven."

He spoke with a passion which swept Manning along as on the crest of a great wave.

“They've loot all‘ sense of propor- tion, partlcularly where brains and money are concerned. As 1 tell

,them, where would the workmans ~hands be, what would they be worth in them, without the controlling brains that show him how to use them. It's got toboa. combine or the result is nothing. But they won't lloton. Go down to the Basin

any night you like and you'll hear I

more nonsence, aye, and blasphemy 'talkod in an hour than you could

digest in s. week. I tell you what, I

Geoffrey, there'll have to be a little wholesome blood letting, and the sooner wo get it the better. What we're doing now is as if some poor ignorant quack, not half conversant with his remedies, was trying to heal a mighty disease that needs the surgeon's knife. But I'm bletherlng. I might bo taking o. cue from the Basin. It's a quarter past one o'clock. Come inside and get a bite of dinner and see Mary's mother." It was by accident rather than doolgn that Manning and Mrs. Free-

Ooppetts while she and Bee were at Scarborough, and Mary had left for

lio More Piles i

low to End Terrible Agony i Without Solves or Cutting

Internal treatments cannot per- manently end Piles. Nor does cutting remove the cause. I

The cause is internal-bad circula- tlon of tho blood in the lower bowel. The veins are flabby-the bowel‘ walls weak-tho parts almost dead. To" quickly and safely rid yourself of Dilos an tntemal medicine murt be used to heal and strengthen the af- focicd parts.

Dr. J. 5_ Loonhardt, a specialist.’ after years of otudy discovered a real internal Pile remodyJlc named b's prescripton l-IEM-ROID, and pre- scribed it for 1000 patients. with the marvelous record of success in 9-30 oases. and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able h get HEM- ROID from their own druggrt.

Don't waste time on external rem- iedlcs or think of the pain and ex- |ponss of an operation until vcu have mm PPM-RON‘). uw-he- Dru" c». u‘, gill-supply you ard gwrwt": hack if it daea not end aJ PJe

I suppose 1 may call you that, 1f you are to be

fault, it's tho fault of the Govern-

administer estates. Then I got feared at it, fcr

or...’ {was n! rvI-vrn-Tpvlvny Cliti" ‘ '

ibroth that it's spoiled. I thought to i got rid of it by buying land and a

, wall which

with ample conversational matter for

smug satisfaction with Deborah's faithful service at command, that the woes of her fellow householders were genuine.

days. It was a fortunate thing for everybody concerned that Freeland had brought his distinguished guest ‘in to luncheon on a. day when there uns plenty to eat.

apologies for a scanty table when he brought odd callers across from the mill. He had never once had cause to be ashamed of what was set on the table either for him or his

‘a g I i comma ' ______

her camp the clay after their return. It was with a feeling of genuine ln- terest and anticipation, therefore. that he accompanied Freeland through the now familiar door 1n the immediately brought them to the front of the Mill House.

It was looking its best with the flame and the gold of the creeper all over it, peeping in at every window, and trying to oust a. few late rose blooms, wooed to linger by the warm September sunshine. The door’ stood open, the black and white tiles scrubbed as clean as soap and ’ scrubbing brush could make them.

Deborah was still at tho Mill House, though she had intended her intention of going and taking care of old Mrs. Freeland, just as soon as hermlstress could find two- good maids. The scach for these remote and shadowy treasures was then occupying a considerable part of Mrs. Fl‘€elﬂlld'5 day, and furnishing her

the evenings. She had had no idea, dwelling in

She had bad an enlightening few

He often laughed at his wife's

guests.

and now he paid no attention to it, nor even troubled to send a warning intimation through wall.

It was just her way of going on

the door in the

i"

antics if lll€l°£ are no end of good thing's about Rogers Radios.

3| PROVEN rsnronumcs

‘ROGER$ O R l C! | N A L l T y

L

What an array of advantages ! 'No wonder Rogers Radios lead!

You can own a Rogers Radio. They cost no more. Made in Canada, em Ioyin Canadian labour and capiraL P 8

As little as $10.90 down will. put a Rogers in your home. Manuel, oonoolctoq ' highboy and combination models. Prices from $109 up.

Every Rogers Radio has. Rogers fully- guaranteed tubes - the longest Jivod and most satisfactory of all A.C. radio tubes. See the Rogers Radio today.

FU LLY-GURANTEED

TUBES

ROGERS - MAjESTlC CORPORATION LIMITED TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG SAINTJOHN

Tun: in m ti): Rogm-Majcrric émadmrr of rbeerﬁd mam‘: m’) Sank] evening 9.30 jun. Barren Standard 17m, our 4 rum/orb of 20 Canmﬁaa nation.

screen-cam

was sorry 1 wasn't here to receive land had not yet met. yum-- m» h“! PM‘! "W", "ism w Bhs spoke very naturally and

This was a fine compliment to her housekeeping which in her heart of hearts she fully appreciated, even while occasionally grumbling at his lack of consideration.

Tuesday was often a remnant day, finishing up the Sunday joint, but as it happened, Tom and his wife had ‘both dined and supped at the Mill ‘House on Sunday and there were consequently no rclnains.

A very succulent beefsteak pie, a creamy milk pudding, and some tnrtlets, light as air, provided a de- lightful lunch. Harriet piously thanked God that she was so well equipped, and also that, after mak- ing the pastry, she had put on a clean blouse. She was therefore all smiles when she came running breathless down the stairs to receive iihc Sqirc of Mardocks;

“Mother, this is Major Manning," Freeland said "very anxious to see you, lass," he added. "He's got ‘something l/o say to you. I'm not rure that you'll be wanting to hcur ll."

Hamlet's large blue eyes and her ‘ridiculously youthful looking face vimiled on Manning.

"I'm very glad to see you, Major Manning, whatever you've go! to say lo me. I've heard of your visits and

I

happily as she could and did do. when she was in a good humour. She had recovered from the shock of Gorham Lacy and was now bringing all her influence to bear on Robert to accept the Mayorality of Basin,- foid. Already in imagination she had beheld herself very well dressed, and in winter, with a real Russian suble stole about her shoulders, opening sales of work. and graciously pre- senting prizes to school children. It was an alluring picture. (To be Continued)

POWER-DETECTION

MAD ANADA

AFor Sale by:

i a

Hear

Summerside, every Sunday evening at 10.30

ROGERS

(D)

with Guaranteed Tubes

R. T. HOLM AN Ltd.

PROVINCIAL DE ALERS

Charlottetown Summerside

Rogers Majestic Hour over C. H. G. S.

In addition to all her social enter- taining and h:r charitable work, Lady st. n. \ .- found time to writei extensively. her Years,"

vate lives of the inner circle of Vic- torianism. She had also to her credit a selection of essays, mostly vAl o..- ciologloal subjects, and she con-

She found her athletic pleasures in cycling, riding and skating and kept

middle age. She was the eldest

of Seaforth. In 1871 she married Colonel Constantine Stanley, second son of Lord Colonel Stanley died in married Lorcl St. Heller in died in i905

LADY ST. IIELIER. 85 IS DEAD 1N LONDON

LONDON, January 28.-— Lady St. Heller, one of the most noted hos- tgggea of tlu; late Victoria era and of King Edward's reign, died today at the age of 85. She was famous not only for the brilliance of her en- tertalnmcnts but for indefatigable social work in behalf of the poor.

Lady St llclier, rlcrpite her azi- vancin; y.ars, had been an a':i:r- man in the L . an Coun ry Council I c“ 1.10. 5'1» u-rs. rrclx’! .1 Dam:

1931.

qt the Blunt] ulnpnc .n 1...).

"Memories of Fifty River Woman's Institute met at the Publish“! 1H 1909» gained home of Mrs Jack Maresldc Wed- ccnslderable circulation and cast no ncsday evening, Jan. 7 th. The Pres- llttle light on the customs and prl-iident Mrs MacKinley occupied the chair. Meeting opened with the read- '.ng o.‘ tho Creed by one of the Mc- embsr meeting were read and approve twelve members, one tributcd frequently to magazines. iwna welcomed. Minutzs of the Du ember meeting wer rad and approvec‘ The School committee reported th: up these pastimes until well beyond the school had been cleaned an money was paid to the ..or..mitie fr daughter of their work. A letter of thanks from M: the late Keith Stewart-Mackenzie, 'O1iver Won-en wgg mad by Mrs gm, MacKlnley. A sick resident of lint District was remembered with a. bosk Stanley 0f A1¢fl@y-,and fruit. Mrs Gordon Thomas kind- 1878. She lly invited the 1881. He |next meeting. Wednesday, Feb 4th,

CITY TAXES

Taxpayers are hereby notiﬁed that the list of unpaid Civic taxes is being prepared as required by law and will be advertised in the daily newspapers commencing February is,

NOR-Tu RIVER INSTITUTE- - roll coll lo be answered by bringingiMrs Jack Morcside, Mrs Fill

a quilt pattern, program Committee Morcside. Matting c1089.‘! =11"- l iiss Helen MocKinley, Miss Leah ecilon on the Victroia. Dainty ' MacKiirley, Mrs_ Jock Morsside. ireshmcnis wt! served b)’ ‘he m“ Refreshment Committee, Mrs Sur- ‘and Sociable evening enjoyed by ‘goon Warren, Mrs Edison Mutch,

The January meeting of the North

Rheumatism So B84

Could Hardly Walk

Mra Wm. Kama-lg, RE- N“ Juolph, Ont" writon-"F"? Y!" suffered with rheumatism, sill ma» and foot‘ usod w well at limos, I could hardly will» would not sloop or root for 1116"‘ I used different kinds of mcdlﬂ nut got no ing to do mo l"! i" lntil a fricn told rno to toll! B!" Blood Bitters. Now I havo no w"

new member

'B‘U.RD.OCI< , n

A Loon B pains"s.nd tho rheumatism i»

‘n. ﬁorhirialéazﬂil; Icllallfillﬁjhkmﬂaﬂl swraa; maaufaclarod. [I lbs Ill ll Ill“ ‘v msmbers to her home , __

000-96 O-Q-O-OOOO-QOQQ-O-OOmO-OQ-OOQO-OOOO-OOOO-O-OQ-QOOO

rrro fur mans couch

i a-aaan

__i____

Counting. anri Writing the {Est Story 2150"‘ '15 35'3"

g Tlzc Guardian offers prizes oi $2.50, $2.00 and 5H1" i venting their farms.

to e:ch of the tin-cc Cozmfiss to children Fcczlillll-

l. This conirst cinscs March Si. FRED LARGE, ' '

Ciiy Cnllccisr.

_ , . _,_,_.-. 1.. luv-J" _~; i c..- fi.r.":?"- prrtla-"irlrs '"

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