,;,“Bri_n,g'ing'up;

seven no

~ worse than one,” says Ma;

Must know some- thing about ﬁrst-aid _

' NY mother of ii family of

children knows that you've got to let them run and play and get bumped if they're going to. She knows, too, that you must be pnpund for minor CilSUillllCS. Often the quick application of zi simple home remedy will avert serious trouble.

That's where "Vaseline" Petro- lcunijcllvcomcs in. It ii so handy. Alivuys ready for usc. Safe. Rec- ommended and used by doctors.

_-- - “w. .-.~i .- ~= —1»~‘I_~vw~'~s.1-w"'

Bachelors and widoii-ers of Glas- ycriir, Scotland, are disgruntled because , women students of Queen Margaret's; College advertised their willinsnﬁs tol give a kiss for 12 cents in oicl c-I the. University Charity Day Fund. iindf simply gave purchasers a card bearing _‘ c. lpenciled cross.

-_ _._i.._._.-.-....__--.i

frENDEI-{E-

Tenders will be received by the un-, dersigned up to and including Sat-i urday, March 8th, next for_tlie pur-, chase of the passenger and freight‘. steamer "Harland" as she now lies at_ Bruce Stewart d: Co's Wharf, where‘ she will be open for inspection daily‘, between the hours of 9 a. m. and .' p. m.

A. SNELGROVE Manager 2-12-mcn. fri till March 8th.

i EFFICYEN T OPTICAL SERVICE urns EXAMINED, GLASSEb

SUPPLIED AND FITTED.

CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 REPAIR. WORK.

Q J. W. JOHNSTON

Registered Optomcfrbt I57 Kent Street Phone 752-L v Charlottetown f

Professional Cards l

Prohibition Commission

, Chairman, Mr. GEORGE It. BROWN Mnrgatc, l‘. It. f.

. Send l|l information regarding in- ﬁuctions of Prohibition Act to the | lbovo

, Ur T0

i Chief Inspector B. .I. Haywood lib Dore-heater Street, Charlottetown I .. Phone 109 i

lMark McGuigan, “ B. A.

BARIISTER. SOLICITUR. ETG ' MONEY TU LOAN Glenn Bloch, Charlottetown, l".l€.l.

,McLeod & Bentley ‘ J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. G l Barrister Ind Attorney-nt-Low ‘ Office: I50 Richmond Street l MONEY T0" LOAN Charlottetown. I‘. B. L ‘

McDonald &' McPhec

. A. MeDONALI; ‘n. F. {mini runs-nus. ATTORNEYS. rm

"“ UNI! T0 LOAN Riley Bu! ling Uhlrloltetowi

tltewart & Lowther - ' .I. mnlwaivr. n. o.

t- n. w. townmt nunieyrtna. sonic-miss. m. ... a Grout doom Street ' norm! -ro pom

T. Waye

_‘ nnrru. ounoroii

ﬂﬁF- ‘~-

Easily puchased at the nearest store for a few cents.

No medicine cabinet is complete without both tubes and jars of "Vaseline" Jelly. Stock up now while you think of it. Then you'll kriuiv just what to use for burns, cuts, scratches, scalcls, blisters, and all the little emer- gencies that are daily occurrences in the home.

And remember, when you buy, that the trademark Vaseline on the litbCl. is your assurance that you are getting the genuine prod- uct of the Chcscbrough Mfg. Co, ConsRI, 5520 Chabot Ave, l\lilill.i‘Cill,clll'lilLlil.DObllyillafOf tube new. Delays are dangerous.

SMILES ~

GABBV GEFZTIE

JNU‘?

§ocﬂllt

no u n on on. ,

"A girl can't llwlyl mllro l nugnr daddy on light. but lhl makes him buy and buy."

"How'd you get into the cliow tho other evening?"

“Passed a counterfeit dolllr It the door."

“How wn the chow?"

"Well, I got my monoy‘o worth.‘

"Your thermometer lowliolly In- correct. It rcglltcrl 10 dogrou ten than the actual temperature."

"ThnUo why l like It. I droid than iuriully candid friends."

._€¢_._4._____ _|

THE LIMIT

For finished cruelty of opoooh No ancient phrau can match Ii,

An when u lad with floiidloh Joy ‘

81y: to o home-bound truont boy, “Kid, you're going to ontoii it."

I” IIQUIOII IIPOII cummmi. r. I. i. l ‘ﬁg IIIII Pholl It! | . "lvzorythml my IIUIIIIIII‘NIIGIIII Vi M |Q,‘,_ -_ . ,urno go ." . f ,1 "iyizwa l I J”“"I\'P:1"y:: didn't Polity Much

l “"-‘-ll!;.'4 tow-so...»-

THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS

By Homer Croy

(Continued) . l'lf\\‘0 a sandwich. Them little thin ones is Russian caviar and they're supposed to be pretty fancy cabin?‘ He sank his teeth into one critically "I don't think much of it-tustes like getting smoking tobacco on your togue. But hell's huckleberryl" he sold with sudden Nmﬁmbfnnuu, “who am I to tell you anything about Roo- shn? I guess you've had 'em all your life."

Pike's tongue was now wagging. He knew, dimly, that conversation hod grown less in the salon and that people from the adjoining rooms had come to listen to him, but in his great exuberance he did not care. Now and then Grand Duke Mikkail put his hand behind hlslear, and ‘ Pike shouted a little more loudly.

"You ought to see our new Com- anche Hotel. It's bettern anything

lthcyhie got in Paris for lie size. Of lcoursc," he conceded, "they're got

' more gilt and glitter and fancy 89W- , gaws in some of the Paris hotels, but‘

I mean for real solid comfort. Take

the telephone system frlnstancc.

Golly! a. farmers‘ line is better than

them Paris hotel telephones."

Pike saw Mrs Pcterss startled face appear in the door of the salon, but the overwhelming desire to talk drove him on. It was pleasant, after being ignored so long, suddenly to find himself the center of attention.

‘The lights seemed to grow brighter and the music louder and the people harder to make hecnNcw and tliena word bothered him, but he gave it no thought. All he wanted to do wiurto talk.

"You can see I'm c. booster for Ok- lahoma, Ycr Highness. I've seen it i grow from nusliing, because I'm one of the old settlers there. I sure was.‘ I was daiigcd near a "Sooner," Pike laughed in pleasant recollection of those early rogues. “I was born on the poorest farm I bet you had over laid eyes on-hordpnn and alkali and ruttlesnakes, that's all it was. That's who: I started iii: 2'.“ b boasted. "and now, by gollyl-Yve got this." I-ie waved his hand over ‘Mont d'0r. “And 1 make every cent ‘ of it with these here two hands."

I-Ie turned over the two long bony members proudly.

"All 1 inherited was a horse blan- ket."

Pike told about the horse blanket.

He was soon back to Clearwater.

‘ "I've got the Ford agency in Clear- l water-and it's a. danged good agency too. What do you shink my turnover l was lash year?" ~ E Pike told about his turnover, while the guests glanced from one to an- other; thcn they began to glance inward Mrs Peters.

Mn Paton had been trying to catch Pike's glossy eyes but without success. Now she pushed forward"

"I'm afraid you are annoying His I-Iighnms. It's Just one of Mr. Peters jokes," rho explained. “He's o. great tease." ‘

"It's the God's truth," declared ‘ Pike, his mind still on turnover, "and

I've got the books to prove it."

"He ain't such a bad fellow," said Pike to himself no ho swayed uncer- tainly on his feet before the gfnnd duke. "I wonder how he keeps it in

' his eye."

He rested his hand on the post of ilic grand dukes clinir.

“Yes sir," he thought, “dandy fine icllcr. Say," he said aloud, "I ain't goin‘ call you Yer Highness any niore-thash all foolishness-don't do it in Oklahoma. I'm Jush goin' call you Mike and you call me Pike- Mike and Pike-they look alike," he laughed thickly.

No one else understood the refer- rnce to the comic strips, which were such great favorites with Pike.

"Oi course, we don't really look alike," he added. "because you got all that sagebrush." He indicated the beard. "Thash Just a ketch word, thauh all. Must be gettin’ late. Won-

Palnful Bolts One After Tho Other Broke OutOn Arms

Min K. Budd, 1100 Victoria Drive, Vancouver, 15.0., writon-WAboni. o your ago l woo troubled with boils. They broke out on my ornu, and no oooncr wu one heeled than nnotliar would conic to take in plcoc. I mf- forod grant pI-ln with tiicni, and tried diluent nicdioinoo and ointniontl, but

did ood. WI in Nb

‘ ‘em. But that ain't the way I start-

‘spi-ingncid and Mn. iii-antacid mi-

maizijmwr." owwoimigﬂiiv

A\1!i6wV%¥%

dcr what the boys nro doing." Ho fumbled for his watch, but couldn't find it in hi: unaccustomed evening clothes. "Finest bunch teller: ever knowod in yer life. ‘Spqct they're "bout dropped into my Pawnee Gar- age for a chin. Wish you o'd meet

ed," Pike was now book this; orig- inal subject. “H31! hucklebcrryl no! I started at the bottom. 1 wu irvetl erinorion."

“A what?" duke.

"A veterinarian. A horsh doctor, _y' know." '

Pike continued to talk tn his gen- ial, roaring way.

Never had Mrs Peters been so ag- onized in her life. In spite of her frantic signaling, Pike continued to tell of his days as veterinarian, more about Clear-water, and then came the striking 0f oil- _

. "You know, _I thought she wash going to be a duster, wouldn't pay no ‘tention to it, but instoodoi that she went over tho crown-block. We named her Old Failithful-and that's what's paying for all thlsh." I-ic waved his hand over the resplend- enit room.

Mrs Peters saw the glances leop- ing from one to another of tho now silent guests, and she ardcntly wish- cd to die. But she did not show it; instead, unable to stop the awful flow of words which had oome upon Pike, she smiled with the kindly tol- cration of a mother listening to the wild iiiiaginings of her youthful son telling an impossible talc of giants he had slain.

"That's enough now, Pike,‘ she said

with n great effort at sweetness. "You've been quite amusing with your stories. You go and find Ross-J can't imagine where he is. Now go on, dear." She gave him c. playful little push and Pike tottered unce- tainly for a moment, then moved triumphantly towards the door. “Champagne always goes to his head and it gives him queer imaginings. I —I hope you won't mind him talk- ing so much." ’ ,

They said, politely, that thv _ didn't.

Mrs Paton excused rushed out to Pike.

"You get up to your room-ouick." sha commanded.

when she came back she was smil- ing, as if over Pike's oll-too-humm shortcomings. and set to work to counteract the awful things Pike had said. She was gayer than ever and again talked to two or three at once. “I can't imagine where Mr Peters got those IﬂBhtIul imiclninsl- zﬂdd make a good scenario writer for the cinema, wouldn't he?" she laughed. "Of course, not a. word he sold was true."

Mrs. Peters continued her heart- breaking task.

Suddenly Mrs. Petersb gay ilow of words stopped, for in the door an astounding and unbelievdile sight wet hor eyu. The guests saw it oi the some time and a gasp of aston- ishment ran over them, and well it might, for o suit. of mailed armour was walking towards them with a. weird, weaving effect. It was as if tho ancient Iult of nil-ti had come to lifo and was slowly clanking ac-

repeated the grand

roar the floor nil except thntn pair _

of eyes shone from beneath the visor.

am. AMASA BITE!

The death of Mr. Amoco Betta took place at his homo in Glenwocid. Lot a, on the afternoon of Feb. 26 The deceased who had attained the ago 0H8 years had been failing in health for some time, having sustained l. stroke oiporalycls some yearn ago from which he never fully recovered. For covoruldnycithmdbemrcolinedby those who were nem- him that the end was fut approaching. He new gradually weaker and finally puscd peacefully to his eternal rest.

The deceased was o. con of the late Mr. Silas Bette and wu born in Glen- wood. Ho morriod Misc 1.0mm Mc- Willlams M Niilbum. Lot B. who sur- vives him. One of their cons. Wallace wui killed inthe Main lumber wood; in 1010 and there remain to mourn the loss of l. kind Ind loving father two cons Clinton in the Untied States and Elmer o; home, also two dough- tors. Mrs. W. T. Molauc of Glcnwood and Mrs. Nell McNovin of Milo, Lot 9.1km ucalcounumboroflrnnd- children. vwo of whom Mn, John Oun-io. Glcnwood And Mrs. ‘Roy smith. West Point. two of whom spent o greet dell of their childhood with disu- gr ‘parents and also helped to olro for tho de- ceased since he become incapacitated through illness. Thom are olcoloft to mourn two clown, Mrs. aids. Waite of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs.‘ George H. Moinoc of Glen-mod. and one broth- er. Mir. Benjamin Bette of Olonwcod. ‘hm mun. Mn Win." Dymcnt of

tihowlof-Alhcrtonondtwo ixouim llounOliffwd and Iooobilcthof Glcnwood pndoocuod tum iv m. HIlYQIII.'I‘1HdO@I@d"lI'§ll- to-dofcrnacrlndwumuoiiclioomed in the community in the affair: of vmiohiietookoproninontportfor mnnywlrl. ﬂhnmoothr oftho

MARC" 3. 1930

gkeeipellilingcaliinet

bvimerdw"

ic ow t0 Se‘ a w"

waif/L oiferioO-Qrzgli/zzzl “cape ‘also.

A1‘ LESS "I‘I'IAN 1101211111081‘

OnZt/i i

(ll you; ~ Grocen i or uni

5y mail

post-paid

$1 i

A‘ _ I’, l t

eating

o carries

I . / . ‘l . . I ‘ 2i

famous domestic science authority whose book "Cook. cry Arts and Kitchen Management" you've probably read, we are enabled to oﬁer you a most remarkable bargain. We pro her rec po ﬁling odvctem with all her friends and pupils. we would make _u lmaliport of t oir actual cost to us. -

Mica Scott readily agreed and offered to lot us include in tho cabinet over W) of her cbotrent xocipoo, and b” m“; 1m".

BY a special arrangement with Aging L” scqtgmghg

cod to Misc Scott that if she would agree to cbaro

uplicatea and sell them for 25c.-—only n

cooking secrets as well. So here it is. A smart

appearing, compact ﬁling cabinet, containing over 100 of Misc Scotﬂoneweiit recipe creations all ﬁled under carcfull indexed-headings! Each recipe is simply and brieﬂy word . Blank cards are included for pasting up additional recipes

Your grocer will cuppfy you with one of these du licates of Anna Leo Scott's Recipe Filing Cabinet (printed or French) for only 25c. You need not buy any flour or send any coupons. uc25c. and we wit send-your cabinet post-paid as our contri- bution foﬂrdj.’ ‘plating-cooking easier, more convenient. and more calm o made poccib

Maple LeafJ-‘lourvhac won its widespread popularity among housewives through the. fact that it enab ‘lighter, whiter and tastier bread, ﬂakier biscuits and cakes and pactriecthat fairly ‘melt in one's mouth. Made from the most carefully selected Canadian hard wheat, every bag

English If our giocer has cold out his supply; mall

‘ ‘for thcbousewives of Canada who have o the great success of Maple Leaf Flour.

eo them to make

a “money backmguarantee of oatiafaction.

Try it for your-next baking. Each baglcontains a new “Anna Lee Scott ’ inlboth English. and French.

recipe on a card to ﬁt the ﬁling cabinet, printed

MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO. LIMITED HIAD OFFICE - _ - TORONTO, ONTARIO

holilg

ln-g widow and to the other bereaved relatives-O

MR. J. C. MMEACHERN

John Charles Macmcohem, 108 El- dridge street, Auburn, Mass, died suddenly Fob. 6th., 1930, after a brief illness.

Mr. MocEachern, who had been a resident of Auburn for the past ﬁve years, was born ct Rice Point, Prince Edward Island. I-le was the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacEachern. Aboutlio years ago he camo to

Rhodc Island and spent the remain-

der of his life in Providence imd Au- bum._ For eight years his home was in Edgewood. and sliico that, period he has lived in Elmwood and Au- burn. '

The deceased had been employed in the electrical trader for i-nnny your. hl-Vlng worked for the Crook- or Company and 0. B. l-iawxhurst and 6on5. I-ic was llwoyc active in lift-ii‘: d the First Presbyterian Church. Providence. Ind hut he- longcd to Franklin lodge, I. O. O. F.

The mrviving relatives include his wile. Flora. (McDonald), three child zen. Wnllaoo 8.. and Donald .I., of Auburn. and Mn. Gladys M. Doric

.____.__......__.'....__-__. ._

' iioiici

The unnul meeting of the choro- holdcrl of the Georgetown Silver’ lhdi h: Company wlil be held in thoﬂooooiiciiomborotpﬂpmon

ﬂown v Pitopouiybyflioitliltiontic,

comiociutyhntcodliiutiwaorrow-

nanmtououicqunmii. o. o. hilt. new. 5 . llll-l-il-ll

, of Providence, qid c bﬂlihﬂhullmﬂ Maolleuhom of Rice -Polnt. Prince Edward Island.

FOR SALE Uri to date Mill Property in good

‘ locality near Railway. Apply.

2078-3-3-10-17.

A. 3.. Guardian

_'P()TATOE'S—

We will be buying every day at our warehouse Hogan's Wharf. Highest prices“ for good stock. i

.I. LESTER DOUGLAS Charlottetown. »P."E.- island Phones 798. and 938

Iiuvmw-craxnmi

(1 Lamggonfi Co..- u cum cum , uiiaon. l. 0. l. lnciuc

Public Augltion Sales

uw m. " . Chipping upililﬂin minim a wltlolt ohm i: olﬂrhc. u n. r. m." cui- month.

l l FARM FORA SALE AT HAMILTON

I oﬂer for sale one of the finest farms in the province situated in l-lnm- ilton, Int fa, and containing I30 acres, 05 acres of which are under cultiva- iion, balance covered with hsrd and soft wood. The buildings are commod- iuus and in good repair and wcll sheltered. There is an orchard of 40 llJPl° trcesfall bearing, on the premises, and in addition a large modern fox ranch conveniently situated. This farm is a half-mile irom Molpeﬂuﬂ 5W “d l‘

further particulars apply to Messrs. sounder: and Cairipbcll. sumnieisldl. or on the promises. ~ ' FRED W. RAMSAY

liii one of the most prosperous farming communities in the Provllwe- F“ l

_ Hamilton, P. E- 1- 2073-3-9-5-‘1. , .

__.__-r

Farm for Sale

Farm at Martlnvale, King'o'Coun_'ty._consistin$ of-176 acres, 60 clear, bal once covered good Em hard? and soft 1 timber exc opt about 10 acres mars!» First class buildings. all p racticolly new. Price reas-

ations on account of health. For furtberlpairticulors apply to

' , it." . i l SAMUEL McPHERSON ~~.e,i.i-.-=;..I;~e .............. .t' 1M1 ; a Home“ Iii-y". -_ - I o g a.» ~..-~'-.~.._ ttotownif»

enable as OWIIQF obliged to curtail farming 0P9“