_..=.=T:i“ . -

Fseecsisié =

oaeev oclrria ‘

ucnnAM.

" ' .1. m“, ILL

Mt. Stewart. 7- lf an! "l gzrmfkr: from '

“out Overseas. $2.50 n. all druid!" l" ‘ m" bottle. or iwllllﬂ" 0"“. A Fraser. Manufacturers.

New GlasIlW-

lee u a rﬂ- OM

"A ahelk wouldn't give a flg for a harem, but he'e heavy on the dates."

"\ OVERSEA

Teacher: Earlle, are there any feathered ouadrupede.

OTHEY HADTO SEE PARIS

By Homer Croy

l»

(Continued)

They talked to everwody about him they could, picking up here and there precious scraps of information. They began to hear about members of his family; at first, he had seemed alone human individual and they had thought of him as re- mote from relatives, but now large and intricate family appeared. l-Ie had a brother and there was a sister end there were aunts and un- cles end cousins. and ell seemed cen- stantly to weave in and out of his life.

"It shows the solidity of the French family," said Mrs. Peters.

"It shows he's got his troubles," said Pike. "I: they're like most family connections. I pity the pow teller."

The harder the marquis was to br- .

ing to their feet. the more deter- Jun“: {QQE-‘audly- ygpom m; mined they were to bring him. I

wonder people die so young these?

“If we could only do smething-l d”, Peopn ‘ion-t “V, ,3 1on3 u m“, i well, something rather dazzling," used m 100k a; the mm,” QQI Sllh“! M“- Pewm |'I‘ocqueville—uinety-iour- and until

:3 . .

.Iﬂr~;l’11i;£

75-7,‘

Vie} all ire georlaeee sealed eight in the clean metal-foil package, King Cole sonata in perfecloondlliseetndalighlylﬂ. Your linear can surely yol-

3 Candciions

oiu-iauan Herald of New york re-

In California

(By meme s. ' Delaney. u. n. u. Oakland Mapleleel). V g nv sacnaunriro

Rev. Doctor Charles McLean‘ of Sacramento. who hells from Char- lot-telown, P. Ii. L. finished last Feb- ruary. the Herculean task of translat- lnl the entire Bible from Hebrew and Greek into English’ um a constant labor of nine years. l-‘lev. Doctor Morelend of " creinento cells irt e monument of scholarship. The

eently published s. lengthy review oi this greet work. It will appear in four vclumes, the Rev. Doctor told me decently. The translation corm- prises 22 volumes of typewritten manuscripts. It contains full explan- story notes for the special beneﬁt of Sunday school teachers. If he lives till next May, and thousands of peo- ple pray that he will, the holed scholar will be s4 years of age. Edgar William Hell of San Francisco has written a masterpiece review of this greet work.

' I met in Sacramento e daughter oi

Other American families did this; i me y“, befare 1m- duyh ghg m; 1n ithe ladies had founded missions and I the B,“ every 31191-1100“, 1g, “m1 u; ﬁlm: arid leltl; and llilzhl-leloll-lli‘ f be beautiful there and you saw suoni 0r 6 b ind In Omes m‘ dﬂ- Inoppy. laughing contented people. Now ervlng, and in turn had been honored: 105k M them! who n; thgy? 711s‘ by BMW-Y 01' @116 “ﬁlllh Killlﬂllmﬁlll Lord may know; I'm sure no one else there was Mrs. Aspinwsll with her de- do”, 1 bowed m my mpg-g pQQpIQ e11 ' coration. But all these ways seemed, ggwmqqn, Th; ‘wggthgg l; ghgnging, used up- Tilers were so mlny weal-l wo. It's much hotter in summer than l-liy Americans in more. so many‘ it used w be.‘ end the winters are with more money than the Peter-m, positively unbearable. We have so had. They must 100k 150M101‘ 501m" much more sleet. now. No wonder

Alexander McLeod and Lexy Martin of Ocean View, P. E. I. she is Mrs. l-l J. Whitloclr, her~ maiden name being Florence May McLeod. She is four years in Caliicvmis and lived ﬂve years in Boston. They own n fine modern home in Sacramento.

. IN HOLLISTEB

Among the elile oi Holllster I would mention Miss Agnes on- who hails

RE MEDY

AUCTION SALE

Auction Sale "n. Dunstaiinage, Lot M, on ‘f-‘edneeda , February 26th at one o'clock sharp, on the estate of the late Joseph Webster. conslstin, of 1G acres land with good house, out- buildings and large orchard, right opposite Dunsiellnago butter factory. close to churches, school, etc. Also 25 acres withbarn in Dunstaﬂnage in Lot 35, together with all his stock. crop, farm implements, household furniture and everything in and about the property. _

lf stormy first fine day following.

Terms of farm at sale; of stock. crop. etc" 10 months credit on all over $10.00. 8 per cent oil for cash.

For full particulars see posters.

MARY ELIZA WEBSTER. Executor of the estate of the late Joseph Webster. 1871-2-21-22-24-26.

Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to and including Set- urday. March 8th, next for the pur- chese cf the passenger and freight steamer "Harland" as she now lies at Bruce Stewart so Co's Wharf, where she will be open for inspection daily between the hours of D o. m. and 5 5 in.

A. SNELGBOVI Manager i-ii-mon. iri till March 8th.

----.---i-

Professional Cards

A ‘Prohibition Commission

Chairman, Mr. GEORGE If. BROWN. Marnie. P. B. l. Send all information regarding lu- fractlona of bltlon Act to the lbove

0r To ‘ Chief inspector B. .I. Haywood ‘ll Dorclleaier Street, Charlottetown Phone 70D

Mark R.~ McGuiganT B. A.

IAIRSTIB, SOLIUITYJR. ITO- IIONIY T0 LOAN “lien Block, uu-rlltietown, PLI.

o‘ _..__._.._‘.._._-_i

. McLeod & Bentley

i _ J. A. BENTLEY

' w. s. naive-mime. o.

' Barrister and Attorney-abbey

Oﬂlce: ise luchmooa Street

MONEY, T0 LOAN Charlottetown. l’. t. l.

McDonald ' & llicPhee B. A.

l. a. Menonabo. ll. r. Mel‘!!! saaeleraas. Arrormers. eru- t ’ noses ‘I0 moan leilllng coanouuon

Stewart & lnwthe

l. II. ITIIAIT. R. (L

n. Iv. wwruen Iltlllnrns. soucrruos. arc

‘ - It one: tieerge street "noun ‘I0 LCAN

,1 Y mueoeon ' l ' meet e. e. at

l‘ _ T. Waye

Earlle: Yea, mam. Teacher: Name one. ' Earlle: A feather bed.

“He vowed he would raging eeae juet to look into my eyes." -

“When. lest night?"

"No, lest night he telephoned me that it was raining teo hard."

IIIVIPIO

iii. i

“wu there anything unusual about the opera?"

_ it, but it was true. for she had im-

thing else if they Wlﬂlled l» ﬁr" social attention to themselves.

The splendid prise was slipping sway from them.

"And sometimes I c-called you ‘they msrquisef" Mrs. Peters said to Opal with a sudden outburst of feeling. It was the first time she had wdmlt-Wl

sgined herself talking to great and, influential people, and in the went she had referred. es if in peming, lo "my daughter the marquis," as she hgd to "my father the Judge." ‘rhese had been deep and satisfying rno- merits.

Two weeks more went by without contract with the marquis.

"I'm going to see Miss Meson," said MII. Peters one day. "Maybe she can ,suggest something."

' She acted promptly, in fact that, afternoon. but when she drove up in. her glisterinl car before Miss M's- son's smell obscure house. Miss Ms- son was out.

"I'll wait," said Mrs. Peters, and was ushered into the dark, cluttered- up salon with its relics o! former glories. At last, from the window she saw Miss Mason coming. The coach- men drew the dilapidated fiecre in- to the cramped, graveled space that served as an entrance and Miss Ma- sons tall, angular. bony. upright fl-I gure descended; and then the old

' wanted,

people fell more than they used to. Last winter I almost fell on my own door ettp. No wonder everybody goes to the Riviera. now. The)’ ‘didn't forty

years sac. Paris simply empties itself l

in the winter. Why, my deer, 1 heve' gene to the Opera in December endl notseenmorotlilntenpeople lhbow‘ to-in December. mind you."

Mrs. ‘Peters explained whet she end, humiliating es they were, told 0i the awful scenes of the horse-shoes and the hat.

llﬂss Mason vile aghast.

Naturally. Jean-Merle was shocked. I'm surprised he came beck at all! His father wouldn't. Hia grandfather would have left as soon as he saw the horse-shoes." »

"But what can I do?" dried Mrs. Peters.

"My fen." call Miss Meson. and the mwhaired maid came with the an- ' cient ivory relfcrMlss Meson began in flutter it. "I don't care if fans have sons out-people in my dsy went in for comfort instead of giddy styles. Will you road the nanies on it? she said as she singled out a yellow bone. “is Jean-Marie's father's auto- BTIDh-uiade just a few days before the unfortunate accident. and B116 lPreed out another uncertain rib,

X “is the autograph of the Duchess; do

Varennes. Such e. lovely olnrgmg, She died of kidney trouble." Miss Me-

"Nothing, except we were there ggrayhaired cowhmen skillfully nianll l 8011 whisked the fan briskly. "You've

before the curtain went up." 4|.

Notice To Lobster Fishermen

The Lobster Fishing Season for the year 1930 will open on May lat and terminate on June 30th. ‘

S. T. GALLANT.

Ellllervisor of Fisheries. 1910-2-24-11.

N 000000000 ' I WANT TO ORDER SQME C ' At-

The very minute yoe read this you should take n mental inventory of Your coal supply and then get in touch with us.

Beet guilty u... and. soil Coal end Coke always. en hand. You should place your order new.

W. o, o... .& Co.

rnone m

4000000000000

Emerson omcsi. SERVICE

use . sxamseo. oiaeags eureueo aim m-nu.

OAIIIUI. AHIIITION OIVII ‘Ni ' IIPAII "ﬁll.

.1. Wrslliiisllsililﬁ

puialed the carriage out 531m,

"My brandy," said Miss Meson, Bell-ills b68811 under the ancient tap- estry. "I’ve taken it every afternoon l-ﬂﬂ‘ my drive 10f‘ forty yours," ‘he explained to Mrs. Peters. The mold appeared with e decanter and the thick glasses of another generation. "It was awful, riding in the Bot; w. dry with those dreadful oars dis-

Buckthorn Stops Constipation

Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark. saline. etc. is mixed in Adlerika, re- lieves constipation in TWO hours! Most medicines act on lower bowel only, but Adlerike acts on BOTH up- per end lower bowel, removing poi- sons you never thought were in your system. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach, and sick head- ache. Let Adleriks. give your stomach and bowels a REALcleanlng and see how good you feell It will surprise you! Hughes Drug Co., Ltd.

Insidl. as Eye Strain

We eee ileh adjective el- vlaedly.

Salem-e from llyeetreln ma! have perfect vision and llam- iore do not enapeet the presence , of any evil defect.

The motive power el the Entire human organism is Nerve south ‘ » '

Normal eyes. ll I computed elllise about 909l- ef this lens loerei. be: when lyeatielo la present. a noel larger proper- tlen le required. Ieoee defective eyes ellreegb their eeeeauptleo or eo aaeeealve ensue el 8:‘: 07ers: one! - d e functioning other ethos sf the tel! and sreleee Ill heelln.

i i i i

t c._r. your...» _

Wt lo do something rather splendid, you understand. Oi course, in my dlys nothing could have been done but llvw elesl these are no standards." A Bill‘! Willi!!! its way upward. "Be Ml" "W" W11 ls‘ Dtrveiiul end nou- veaux-rlches." she said harshly, "and we must overcome that. I: you own °llly Ml-I-bllsh yourself once than to would be different. You will hgvg m

411°“ ti" fllhi NW1! and entertain

them and it must be 1n m, “m,” "How?" breathed Mrs. Peters. "I have it! Ming M5305 m“; the

l ivory frame tremble. "You must give | wlree at the chateau and 11 mugt

be a brilliant affair." .

“How brilliant." The moot bmugng or the season.’

Mrs. Peters trembled.

"You must have the haut monde there. Of course." Miss Mason lowered her voice and the fan rested e momsu; on her black bosom, "you ‘ there are many nice pggmg may

' TOOL! OI‘ glVllY KIND

When in need of tools of any descrip- tion and o: dependable quality visit our hardware store and make your selections from es__dne and. as varied a stock es can so ‘found anywhere. Compare our prices with other first clear pieces endycu will ‘quickly see thetitlsioyouredvlnteeetodeal with us. A '

. The 301w ﬁnish? Q»-

IXAIIII

:,"".‘.“'..-....’~"‘.. nu‘.

1'fl'0l’i’l French River, P. E. I. She paid e visit to the Island last summer. She ls 36 years in the Golden State.

A daughter of Douglas Jenkins of Lot 49, P. E. 1., is among the respected citizens of Holllster. Slie is Mrs. D. Turner. Her mother was the late Mary Mellish. Hers was the only family of that name on the Island. Mrs. Turner is 6.’! yours in Calif. John A. Campbell of Hollistcr. and young Mrs. Campbell, both iiativcs of New London P. E. 1.. spent the Christmas holidays on a trip to hos Angeles. San Diego and Caliente, lliekioo. They were at Calicnle the first day of the horse racing season. They met scores of former Islanders in their visits. Grafton Campbell, native of Long River, P. E. 1., is a progressive ""1" in I-lclllster. William Campbell, his brother, is one cf the big fruit grow- ers‘ in Holllster. 1

JN REDLAND! .

For the second lime this year I met e daughter of Boslardrie, C. B. She is a daughter of Murdock Mo- Donald, and came to Vancouver B. C. with her parents when she was a. child. George McKenzie is a grocery merchant in Redlani-ls, ahd they own e ﬂne home. He is e native of Char- ‘ ‘tetown, P. E. I. They are 27 years in California. Everybody in Char- tletown. P. E. 1.. will remember Allen Finlayscn, the captain, now retired. 'I‘hls is an uncle of George McKenzie, whose mother was Margaret Pinlnyson. MrsMa-rguet MoKeiiaie, his mother, left itedlands some time agc on a trip to Summer- side, P. E. I. She hes a daughter, Mrs. E. B. Hunter, who lives in Los Angeles, one daughter u. Hedlends, Mra. Reynolds. and one in Long Beech. Mrs. Sonosnoskl,

m caescirivr err!

A progressive citizen I met in Crescent City, Calif" is George Campbell, who hells from Long River P. E. I. He came to Crescent City three years ego and hes been seven years in California. He has four brothers who live in i-lolllsler, namely. James Gordon. William. John and Grafton. He is the proprietor of an up-to-date garage for the repair and

who are in, alas! reduced - -‘, They go out where they would never have gone before. in my day it would not have been tolerated, but now . . ." Miss Mason's hight shoulders thrugged. "it will cost something- naturally: they wiu have lo be recom- pinned."

Mrs. Peters stared.

"Recompensed?" she echoed. "You don't mean paid?"

Vase-ll

__ VVH 11"‘

ruiiRU/uw 2.4’, 193,,

The handlest lllingninlhe house

"Vaseline" Petroleum jelly has eornedelhe slogan "hcindiesi thing ‘in the house," for ii has been the standard ﬁrst-aid product in all households for yours. Gel a lube or ior and use if For burns, scolds, culs, minor wounds, chopped skin, and all simllor ailments. And remember when you buy ihoi the lrcido mark Vaseline on the Iobel is your assurance ihol you are gelling“ the genuine product of the Chesebrough Mfg. Co., Cons‘d,'

5520 Chobol “Avenue, Montreal, Ccnodd.

mle-anizing ot automobile tires. l-Ie is doing a nne business. '

IN SANTA BARBARA

a poouiasciusoiroz Santa. Barbara is M. A’. [Clark who hells from Stanley Bridge, P. b. island. , She is lfdlllgliler oiyi-ie 1m‘ not... Fife and Ann Macintosh. She was Mer- gem Fife. She was married et Colorado Springs. A. Colo. She is 15 years in California. Her two sons operate a ﬁrst class garage in Benin Barbara, and their good mother is the bookkeeper. ‘she has e very youthful appeerangejor, being the mother of two young men. .

A son of the late-John MacLennsn o: Breadalbyn, P. E. island. is a l prominent business an in Santa i Barbara. '1'his is Wil MacIennen His mother was a MacLeeri.

m 01-min. Pisces

Herbert Smith. e son cf Frank

Smith of Rocky Point near chei-iott- l town. P. ‘Ii. 1., is the proprietor of the i Paramount Reotruent in Mershfleldwl Ore. He is in this state eight years. 1 l-le was a period of years in Spokane, | Wash. He has made the restaurant business a profession. “Blue Noses" who pass this way would do well to visit his very much up-to-date res; taurant on Broadway. Mrs. Smith ls a native of Iowa. They have a son and deughiler. ~

a-‘ma- OQOOOQOOOO-OO-OO-‘QOQOO O O Q‘

POTATOES“ g AND TURNlPSl

..i We will be buying every day. at our warehouse Hogan's Wharf. Highest prices for good stock. J. LESTER DOUGLAS Charlottetown. P. E. island Phones 798 and 938

(To b0 Continued)

l. Farm f

Farm at Martinvale, of 176 sofas, 50 clear, bal hard ondbsoft timber exc First class buildings. all p enable es owner obliged ations on eccountof heel

For further particulars apply to

ltIVIIW-(TAK! IN) ... . ' 00000000

or Sale

King's County, consisting-

ance covered ood growth‘ ept about 10; ores marsh.“

ractlcelly new. "Brice reas- 1'

to curtail farming oper- th. l ,5". _

samum. Morzmnsoiv i

' ' or l MacDonald d.- MecPhee. Mnﬂnm’ l_ Solicitors,’ _ _ j’ ' i - f. . ,~ t. '

O OO§OO4§4§OOO§§O §§OOQJO O-O-O-O-Oﬁ-O-OOQ-U

‘COLONIAL FERTILIZERS .WINDSOR MADE

Our trade mark on your fertiliser bag ls your guarantee of quality and reliability. Insist upon‘ lt'—eccept no substitutes. Colonial-Windsor Made Fertilisers are no experiment — they have been tented and proved by you and your neighbors. 3 Prlcee ere now available-place your order early with your local Colonial agent. We have agents in your locality. Get in touch with them or communicate with us, or .our general agent A. ll’. Bell, Summer- aide, for further information end prices. '

COLONIAL FERTILIZER COMPANY

. wmnson. we.

64406-04 w-vw v lilsl-i-ifl-wedsatmontlmcnth.

4AA-‘

Do You ReqaircAny- Thing in This List

we sell o... papers.

WE solbfikniture coverings cut any size re- quired.

WE sell uplholstering accessories, viz: springs. webbing. hessian. batting. flock, curled hair. wood wool, tow, excelsor. I I I1 6 l1 stitching and sewing twine, b u t t o n s.

gimp.._ WE- upholster furniture. ' We repair, furniture. WE packhhousehold goods. WE pack china. ‘WE move furniture.

WE lay and cement linole um.’

We sell window shades. furniture casters and glass shoes. ~

. WE sell ,'mirror plates.

fWE reellver mirrors. 'WE sell picture moulding: also frame pictures- i WE -ee|l y.‘ baby wagons andcycle wheels. WE enainel and line baby wagons. 7w; also "tell-corduroy lining for baby W58‘ ‘ Oils‘; ,3 v ' ‘ WE BUY FEATHERS AT ALL‘ seasons .1

MacFdrlane &' (.30

i‘ 1 , »