sacs rwo

To lthe Electors of Ward Four

lflies and Gentlemen,

The Civic Election l; not far a d ta e this opportunity Kym you that l will he a can- didate for Councillor.

R elected I will do my utmost to rlovide good civic government and promote the city's progress. i believe in continuing perruanenl works if same can be accomplish- ed without additional taxation. l also favor more play-grounds for

ilAiiilMllliiiR KNEW

There Was Nothing S0 Good forConetstionandOoids asMustand

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while ii acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.

Musterole does it. it is a clean. .vhite ointment, made with oil of mus- tard. lt is scientifuzlly prepared, so that it works wonders.

the benefit of our children and a more rigid enforcement oi our trai- I tic laws.

To work economically and eifi», clently for the city and especlallyi Ward Four shall be my corlstantl care. Thanking you in anticipa- tion oi your support, I am

- Falthfully yours.

E. A. FOSTER. ,

To The Electors ) Of Ward Four

I l

Ladies and Gentlemen: i

At the request oi a number of the Electors oi Ward 4 I have con- sented to be a candidate for, Councillor at the Civic Election‘ on February 13th. 1924.

Being n life long citizen of Chur- lottetown, and a. properly owner, and being conversant with the business and civic requirements of our city, I will, if eiectedd, give my best efforts towards the protection of the public interests and ihel furtherance of good civic govern- ment-the carrying out of neces- sary public improvements, the protection of the property and per- son oi our citizens and especially, children.

I am also ln favor oi having put into use TBSOHYCQ5 now at the dis sal oi the city and not used. for _ e use, health and recreation of our children. In fact, l am in favour of any improvements con- sistent with reasonable taxation tha will make Charlottetown a real place to live in. l

Respectfully, F. P. HENNESSEY. 2-4-td - ‘

To the Electors ' of Ward Five

Ladies and Gentlemen,

l have again decided to offer as a candidate for Councillor in our Ward at the coming Civic Election.

As one of your representatives during the past two years I have endeavored to serve you to the beet oi my ability, giving my support to all measures which I considered for the betterment of our city,

l am in favor oi‘ permanent civic improvements, consistent with the revenue, and will support any

movement that tends to build up; Chire" he began and mm mm a“ 1 . s .

and beau-tify our city, so long as it does not lnour additional burden on the tax payers. "

As l shalllbe unable to call upon you personally, I take this oppor- tunity of soliciting your support on Election Day.

Respectfully you-rs. GEORGE W. MacLEOD l289-2-2Stttd.

To the Civic Electors of Ward 5 Ladies and Gentlemen,

Al. the request of numerous elec- tors of Ward 5, after due consider-

‘atlon, I have again consented ‘to

offal‘ as a candidate for Councillor in ‘the coming Civic Election.

Having been a. member of the Civic Government the past two yeatl, as chairman of the Light Committee and as one of the Fin- ance Committee. my record is be- for ‘ you. l-f you consider that it is i the interest oi the city and Ward 5 especially to elect me. be good enough 1o give me your hearty support.

i will support permanent Civic improvement with the understand- ing that strict economy "be prac- tised in every Civic department, so as to keep irom my higher rate ol taxation. I am also in favor of sup porulng any forward movement, the betterment and beautifying of our city, consistent with our revenues. The welfare of the city means our welfare.

It is impoeiblo to make a com- plete house to house canvas and I cannot expect a personal inter- view with all the electors, I there- fore take this medium to solicit your favorable support.

Thanking you ln anticipation, I

m ' Respectfully yours, T. WILLIAM L. PROWSE 1241-1-80wfthenmd.

For Fire Insurance Consult H. M. SIMPSON

15C Richmond GU00. Phone 8004.

ANNUAL MEETING

Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it bringsre- let-how speedily the pain disappears.

Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- zhitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises. chil- alains, frosted feet, colds of the chest

it may prevent pneumonia). 40c and 5c. at all druggists. The Musterole Co. of Canada, Ltd, Montreal. -

NOT 5L!

u; l» ‘"00

\\-\-

Better than a mustard planter

The Annual Meeting of the Dunk River Dairying 00.. will beheld in the hall at Cenlreviilc, on Tuesday, February 12th at 2 p. m.

.»\ll who are interested are in- vitcd.

WM. CALLBECK, Secretary 1366-2-7-21.

ANNUAL MEETING

Oi the Stanley Bridge Dairying Co, will be lit-ill on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 12, 192i in Stanley Hall, 2 oclock. _ _ C, A. TAYLOR,

Secretary 1363-27-21. .

To the Electors of The City Oi Charlottetown

Ladies and Gentlemen:

Yielding to the wishes of many citizens of this city. I shall be a candidate for the oihce of Water Com-mlssioner. as it is desirable to

0-0 The Middle Ground

By Marlon Ruhinoam

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

Amy Talbot ha; been overwork- ed for so many years that she has gotten completely out oi touch with life and new ideas. She finds this out when her son Luther re- turns to the farm with hi5 newly married wife Claire. and when Jane, her daughter, comes h one from college. She cannot under- stand their new ideas. and finds them making Amy, the youngest, discontented. Claire and Luther quarrel; Claire goes back to the city, taking Amy with her. Even- tually and Luther go away.

Mrs. Talbot i5 so worried about her girls that ehe braves her

usbandb anger and goes to them in the city. Amy is studying for grand opera. and will not look at the always-faithful Dick; Jane is in love with s. doctor too poor to marry her. Everything in the city shocks and terrifies the mother- Luther and Claire are separated; Claire wants a divorce. Amy's prettlnese attracts scores of admir- ers—she threatens to marry a rich man she does not love. Jane is on the point oi going away with the doctor, who doe; not want to marry her. There is no sympathy between the strict and narrow ideas of the mother and the broad. but what ehe calls “loose" ideas of the children.

Then the doctor finds a post in a South American mining camp, and can afford to marry. He and Jane elope and go to South America. Luther has a note from Claire. Amy's engagement to Adam Arnold, rich and more than twice her age, is announced.

NEW DEVELOPM ENTS Chapter 96

It was Amy after\all, and not Mrs. Talbot who persuaded Luther to see Claire.

Amy came home from her visit to her sister-in-law in a deep study. Something was going on in- side her frlvlllous yet sometimes shrewd little mind.

It was not one of her busy nights. she should have been in the opera house studying the methods of the girls who sang minor parts. She told Adanl, in fact, that she would be there, and that she might leave early so he was not to call for her.

She used this to appeal to Luth-

er. “There's just one aria in ‘the first act that I want to hear," ehe

have an experienced mechanic 0n the Board. I therefore fake this opportunity of soliciting the votes ‘and good will of the citizens oi Charlottetown in the coming civic

election on February 13th. l-‘alithfully yours, l PETER iiciUAiD. l268-1-3l-tet6l

CARD

To the Electors of the CitY 91' Char‘ lometlowu : —— Iiudies and Gentlemen.

At the request of a lznrge number of electors I have decided to be- come a candidate ior Commission- er of Sewers and Water SHIYDIY at tho forthcoming Civic Election.

I have served four Yeflilfi M the Council Board as representative oi Ward 5. Should you elect me ‘ shrill endeavor to maintain an ei- flcient and economical service in this department-

As u will be impossible w s“ you all personally l take iihis means of soliciting 1'01"‘ ‘(M95 and influence on Election Day.

ectfully ours. ReslgUGl-i F? CONNORS. 1325Mits3i then mwliii-

NOTICE.

To m.» electors oi the clay of Charlottetown. Ladies and Gcntlomenr—-

I intcnfl to nominate {is o can- didate for Mayer at the civic cloc- uml to be held this veer 011 111° 13*“ oi February. with a record oi twelve years B8 your representative in lliifeffifll branches of tho civic government‘- slx years its City Coilucillor and six yours as Commissioner of Sewers and “vale;- Supply, l fool that I am justified in seeking. for a 1811"- ""1 highest civic office in the slit o! tho citizens.

Should you do me the b01101‘ 01' Plcciing me I shall endeavor in the future, no l have done in the past- to respect the confidence Dlflcfld l" me and to give my 81111110" i“ "- moiloraie policy of improvements in all civic Departmenta-

As n will he impossible for me l0 call upon every elector l take U11! opportunity of thanking you 101‘ the generous support Y0" ha" given me in past elections and of soliciting your votes in the present campaign.

Respectfully yours,

ions McKENNA l2l6~1-29-tts.td.

said. “Come along with me, Loo, ldear, and we'll have a sociable sundae afterward and walk home."

Luther good-naturedly put his book down. and they went off. At gnlne they were walking homeward lup Fifth Avenue.

"Somethings happened to about the afternoon.

“She's changed. Luther. I don't know whether she's in love with you or not. It doesn't matter. She's in a funny little ln-between stage, she'll fall in love with you if you try. if you don't. she's quite apt to fall in love with someone else. She'll do ii: out of pique."

“Out of pique! That's plimeutary reason!"

"Yes, now stand on your dignity as you once did! You told Jane Claire had to come to you and bog your pardon for all the wrongs she'd done—Luther, don't you see that's just the way to, keep this wretched separation going?"

"I know she liked Clarke a iot. But she wasn't in love with him, she was just flattered and liked to have people think he was in love with her. Now he's to marry an- other glrl~she told me, she tolls me everything—and it's not out yet. hut will be in a week or so.

“Those gossips at thc theatre will

lViiliHiR!

Clean Child's Boweis with “California Fig Syrup"

8. C0171-

Even if cross, feverish. lbilioufl.

ran love the pleasant taste oi

A JONG

I

COUPON 1

From the Charlottetown Guardian

Houoilnlonolooolleefortluaio long Game on

announced

"California Fig Syrup." A tea!!!)@11- iul never falls to clean the liver and bowels.

Ask your dvrugglst for genuine "California Fig isyrup" which has directions ior babies and children oi all ages printed on bottle. lilbth- er! You must say "California" or you may got an imitation ilg

syn-lip. NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Fair- v-llle Egg Circle will be held in the Avondole School house on Friday evbning, February 8m alt 7 o'clock. Parties» from adiolning districts who wish to become members hind-

ly attend. J. J. CURLIY, QOCOCI

ran CHARLOTTETDWN GUARDIAN

No Corns

The simplest way to cud I icorn ' is Blue-jay. Stops the ain in- - stantiy. Then the corn oosens . and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggiat

Blue-j ay

say he jilted her. She's afraid that. Ii she had any excuse-well, don't you see, if she told them to- morrow she was B01118 580k i0 yo,“ “Well?" “Well, they know the trouble was mostly about Clarke. They'd ‘think she threw him over——anyway. her pride would be saved." "Nice reason for her_to up,’ Luther said bitterly. been carrying on this thing more than a year-J’ “But Lilthcr."'—Amy was) in de- spair. "For heaven's sake, don't you get on your dignity! You may be nil in the right——you probably are-—but you can have her back it you'll manage it right."

It was a new thing for Luther to take advice from his youngest sister. But Amy, since her engage-

MR. A. S. McLEAN Formerly Manager oi the Mac- Donald Hotel, Edmonton, who hi8 been appointed General Superin- tendent of Canadian National Railways’ Hotels with headquarter: at Montreal.

ISLAND POTATO

I

make "She's for

Mr. Austin A. Scales, Summer- sldc, left Thursday morninz 011 11 month's visit to the potato growing sections oi the United States. loc- ated on the Atlantic Coast between New York and Florida. '

On the eve of his departure he was waited on by a Guardian repro- sentatlve, and on being questioned expressed himself optimistically concerning the future of the certi- fied Seed Potato industry. "The greatest slanger." he said "is from within and not without-the slic-

iPan American Petroleum .

STOCK QUOTATIONS

HALIFAX, m. c-Qubtsuons tarnished by Johnson and Ward, members Montreal! Stock Ex-

128 39%

Ottawa Power ...... .. - Cuba Cane Sugar Pid. . 71% 48% . 119% 48%

Amenican Can. Brazilian Fraction .. Howard Smith PM. Howard Smith Com. . Spanish River Preferred Spanish River Com. ...... .. . Steel Corn-pony of Canada British Empire ‘Steel 1st Pfd. Penmans . . Ahltibl Shawinigan iliaurentlde Pulp

Canadian General Electric Canadian Steamship Com. Canadian Steamship ‘Pifd. Asbestos Com. Dominion Bridge

Montreal Powell .. Winnipeg Electric National Breweries Atlantic Sugar

Atc-hlson .......... ..

Am. Can & Foundry

Am. Locomotive .... ..

Am. Smelblng & Refining Anaconda Copper ......... .. ‘Canadian Pacific Railway New York Central .

Cuba Cane Sugar ‘Crucible Steel ...__ ilnt-ernational Paper

Kelly Springfield ..

Mex. Petroleum lln-ternatlonal “Mer,

Press Steel Car.

Reading ........ ..

luent, had changed a littlle—had changed since Dick had left.

“You made her come to you once by wooing her. You could do it again the same way."

That seemed to be the extent oi her advice.

i But she added.

“She's going home alone tonight, l know because she told me so. If you would have a taxi at the stage door.“

Luther took her advice.

As he left. she slid her arm through his. He was waiting to put her on a bus to continue her way home.

"Loo dear. do he romantic. She's —-\vell, that's the ‘best way. And please make lt up. There should he at least one happy marriage in this family."

There was so much bitterness in her tones that Luther held her, letting ii. bus g0 by because he wanted her to explain.

“Well. I'm looking forward to Adam's house nad bank account and motor car, not to him.

cess and future of the industry is in the hands of thc potato growers themselves." If the Island potato growers will maintain a high standard of qual- ity the future of the industry is as- . sured, providing of course that no prohibitive ‘legislation is enacted by the United States Government. Mr. Scales trip is principally to meet the potato growers of the Southern States and obtain first hand information as to their rc- quircments. It may he interesting to many to know that the farmers of Virginia will be busy planting potatoes dur- ing the latter part of February— (a great deal of the seed coming from P. E. island). At the some time the farmers of Florida will be busy digging their “spuds." This new crop will be moved north to the larger cities, and being the first new potatoes on the market, usually command satisfactory pric- es.

The total acreage-planted tinder potatoes in this section of the Un-

constipated or full oi’ cold, ohild- b"

'7 .

doesn't matter, since money is

what I want And Jane down,‘ and requires approximately 5,000,-

l b h _-000 bushels of seed for planting. Ne!“ "ew cheer!“ a out 9' lThe average yield per acre in this miiiflagev “f9 is terrified everylsectlon is about 90 bushels. and time Donald has a solemn mood for mm, o. P; n “hind ls about 155 fear he's tiring of her. You at least buahem l , 0118M l0 make l1 WW9“ °11t °I For the sake of comparison it marriage" might be mentioned that Prince

Luther Dal-led he!‘ firm» 811d when Edward island grows about 33,000 another bug 41111118 B10115. helped her acres, producing between five and on, smiling sympathetically at her six million of bushels. In —fl11<l IHBIHIIUY 1'01?“ h" a“ ‘he reality more potatoes than re- faced South and began walk ng (“med to plant we 500900 acres d°“"\l°“"‘- A m t hetwccn New York and Florida.

5° it “'55 thfmlgh my a Since this section is Prince Ed- Luther found himself sitting once ward ‘Bland-s pflncum‘ market ‘m. more 111 i118 Old apartment The" seed potatoes, it demonstrates the were more fluffy-taffeta "med necessity of guarding well the cilshions about, there was an inlaid gignflafd 3g the stock shmpmp and testable that was new. there was a thus create a confidence between silver cigarette box open upon the buyers and seller. table and a silver cigarette lighter Mr. Scales is one of the lslanifs shaped liked a classic urn, whose outstanding Potato Growers. and wick already burned with a blue has contributed much toward the (lama , development of this industry, and

And there was Clap-e, opening the Guardian wishes him a pleas- the fur collar of the cloak she had “m “d Prdiiflbll? "ill 5 worn over her dress, and watching him with round questioning eyes. She threw her wrap over a chair, and walked toward the table where he stood.

—-_-4-o->--__ ANGLO RUSTiCO SCHOOL

The following is the standing oi Anglo Rustico school for the month of January.

Grade iX-l. Helen Buntain, 2. Muriel Toombs, 3. Howard Buntain. Grade VlI——1. Helen LcPuKe, 2. Fred LoPago, 3. Blair Rolllngs. Grade V.——1. Willlc Rogerson. (irade lV—l. Doris Buntain, 2. Read Stevenson.

Grade Ill'—l. Weston LePage and Barbies l-sPsse (equal). 2. Charlie Craswell.

Grade I-Alma Rolllngs, 2. Elmer Bulman.

The following pupils had perfect attendance for the month. Helen Bunlaln, Muriel Toomha, Ida Toombs, Helen LePage, Fred Le. gauge. Percentage of attendance

Monday--Olaire's Confession

?———-{-O-3———-— ROYALTY EAST SCHOOL

l-ionor Roll of School for January.

Grade Vlll.—-l. Ruth Harper, 2. Marjorie Harper, 3. Earl Bradley.

Grade Vli.~1. Isabel Andrew, 2. Emma McNevin, 3. Sarah Gallant.

Grade V.——l. Marion MoWilliams, 2. Rose Bradley, Wallle Andrew and Mae Heartz (equal), 3. Joseph Gallant.

Grade lV.--1. Jean McNevin.

Grade Ill.——1, William Wheatley and Norman McWilliarna (equal).

Grade lL-(sr), 1. Edward Love, 2. Dixon Holmns, 3, Jessie Harper and Jean Bradley (equal).

Grade ll.——(Jr), 1. Woodrow Whcatley, 2. Wilfred Holmes, 3. Clifford Roper.

Grade ll.—(Jr). 1. Mary Love, 2. Eileen Bradley.

Grade L-(Sr). Harper, 2. Elsie Lloyd Henderson.

Grade I.-~(Jr), 1. Mildred Mo- Williams, 2. Katherine Carson, 3. Bobby Carson. 4. Winifred Roper. Perfect attendanoe:-—Marjorie Harper. Earl Bradley, Isabel Andrew, Emma McNevin, Wallis Andrew, Rose Bradley, Mary

Royalty East

BESSIE M. BARRETT, Teacher

Don't Suiier From Piles

Bern I I’ k I th Fa I‘ . it'll; Pl-l: Tgxlélrnentclflowmaltllzrel" l-‘roe to Provo What It Will Do for You.

Pyramid Pile Trontmcnt given quick relief from itching, bleeding or prutrufl. ing piles. nctl ul antlseDtic. quiets

1. Georgie Henderson, 3.

ve.

Monthly average attendance 23 Percentage of attendance 89. Bertha E. Stewart, (Teacher).

PIBQUIO SCHOOL

The following is the Honor Roll oi Pisquid East School for the month of January.-

Grade VIII-l. lliarl Jay, Lillian Jay. 3. Marlon Birt. Grade VL-l, lsabell Jay, Doris Jay, 3. Mae McDonald. Grille lV-—1. Annie Mitchell, 2. Beatrice Kelly, 3. John- Kelly. ‘ Grade ll.-—1. Elisabeth McCanell. 2. Arthur Mitchell, 3. Stirling Birt. Grade L-i. Francis McDonald. l. Reginald Kelly, 3. Charles Keliyti Perfect attendsncm-Dorl; Jay, Watson Jay. Francis McDonald, Moo McDonald and’ John Kelly. Gladys C. Birt, (Teachpr).

Pyramid h Certainly Flue an W Inch Wonders 8o Quickly. the nervous strain, stops pain, reduces inflammation, breaks up engorgemontl, puts you back on your foot, navel you easily and quickly from danger of Infec- tion and operation. 80nd for free trial and prove how wonderfully effective they are. And you can get them in any drug ate? at 60 cent: a box. Try them free, rs . -

2. 2.

FRI! BAIPLI COUPON PYRAMID DRUG CUIIPANY. 681 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.

‘ Klndl and rno a Free sample oi Pinon Illa Treatment, In plain wrnPPer.

Name ..-.... . . . . City ..,.......-......ltato

~

lted States is about 500,000 acres,_

Southern IPacilflc .