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JANUARY _2s. 1929s .

oep a Bottle Always Handy

Every boins d have Buck- ley's lliature —re b ord instant relief Iilll any insinbsr of the family takes ooid. llany. people also keen “Boekley's" at

their place o! work. A sin works

wonders in clearing and healing

throat and cheat-end warding

of! "Flu" and kindred ailments.

At all druIlista-and guar-

antaodl

W. l. Dnekllio Limited. ll! llutaal It. Toronto I 11s

a BUQQSEYS

Add liltldfllsllwnainglesipprgvgglg

75c. and 40o.‘

iiiiiliilli SALE

I will sell by Public Auction at Robinson's Island on Jan. 30. i929, commencing at l o'clock, quantity of stock consisting of:

1 Grade Holstein Cow. l0 old. due to freshen in May.

l Grade Holstein _Co\v, 9 years old.- newly freshencd. ‘

l_fat cow

l heifer l5 ,mos. old

3 spring calves,

i4 sheep. l rain

l boat. engine and dory

And numerous other articles mentioned.

All sums $5.00 and under, cash: over that amount 8 mos. credit on approved Joint notes. 6% off for cash. ‘

YOIYS

not

WILLIAM ROBINSON. ALEX. MaCRAE, Auctioneer. 4147-1-23-25-28-29 ANNUAL MEETING Thejnivgl Meeting of the share- holders of theCharlottetowii IIotei romnanv. Limited, will be held at the Queen Ilotrl. Monday evening, February 4th at eight o'clock. It is the intention to ,. ‘ e this meet- lnr until Monda, evening. April 8th. when the Director's Report for 1928 will be submitted and the election of Directors for 1929 will take place. ‘

W. K. ROGERS _ President

p. s. DhcKINNON Secretary-Treasurer. Charlottetown. P. It. I., - January 23rd. 1929. ll46-1-Z3-eoiL-3l NOW ODE-N FOR BUSINESS l

NEW OPTICAL OFFICE 151 KENT STREET EYES EXAMINED

Glasses Supplied and Fitted

REPAIR. WORK Given Careful Attention.

J. W. ‘JOHNSTON

Registered Optometrist

LIVE HOGS We are taking live hogs daily, excepting

Saturday, paying high- est market prices.

Davis S“ Fraser

Professional Cards Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

.BABRISTER. SOLICITOB» ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown. P-E-l-

u—ui-- McLeod & Bentley '

J. A. BENTLEX W. E. BENTLi-Jx, n. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Law Oflice: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P, E. I.

"ITcDonald &.McPhec a. A

I. A. MollONALD B. A. ‘BABRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC.

MONEY T0 LOAN Riley Building Charlottetown.

‘Stewart v& Lowther i

J. D. STEWART. ‘I. C.

‘H. F. MOPHEE

84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

.__ M.CharleaEdwardsR.R.No.2. m’ ' m Maz..2:.l».z:l":%;'“h':.li* PIOIIIBITION COMMISSION m - ' p " chairman. Mr. osoaos a. nnowa shdmigglifmd'““'"d ""“°m“' MISNQW» P4 3- 1- Mo“ 4.} one of nei hors cams llliil all information regarding iii- ‘h. ‘Wwt, Pry o: Prohibition Act to m. h“ , . Dr. Wood s r lllfllfiarl l: Haywood No.1.’ ‘ll Dorotisster stieetnmisriottetoivo. “n. ram i . iioi-‘u-is-iyr. .' Syrup.

lng the Canadian writes that as a result of the West Indies displays Toronto generally have gained much p019"- J larity throughout believes there will be a continued rapid development of iirade between Canada and the West. Indies.

illustrated by the Canadian Nation the Canadian National Railway 811d Steamships, Toronto and Ontario-

ard. which m al wihive been deadly enem cs. -

be friends at Luacano. B818!“ 99"‘

KO.

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"A popular club man is on: wn rprecaes women with his uniform "irtesy."

Jam“ o»: 1R

WHV NOT? 1st Bug: Why do you do more Iian one somorsault? '

The Other OM22, Because one

good turn deserves another!

She: There's a sort of magic about petting. ' He: Yeh-sort of neck-romancy.

HAS HE EATEN. n"?

Sporty Girl: He says he's a good judge cf horse flesh.

innocent Thing: Mercy, Ethel, do you think the man has actually caten the flesh of a horse?

“Why do these puzzle makers use ao many Scotch words ln their . 7..

r "Secause It helps them out in so many tight places."

ETKIIIBITION HELPS TORONTO

Dr. Frank Carlton. who is lectur- ln the West Indies on behalf of National Exhibition.

and Canada.

"the islands". He

Dr. Carltoifs talks on Canada are a motion picture of al Exhibition.‘

._____---—— A young cheetah. or huntinB 16W‘ ma s, golden-crested crane. 5mm would be trained t0

Husband Was Afraid

She Was Getting _ Pneumonia

'-‘ SMILES ff‘

IDLE ISLAND

By Ethel Hueston riia sroav

Tim cold fingers tore her party

dress from her, pulled on neavy suk and woolen undergarments, hei- thick- est woolen stockings, stout boots. She donned her warmest blouse be‘ neath the fawn-colored suede wind- breaker, and bloomers beneath ner heaviest knickers. The leather cap she pulled downto her ears, caught up her leather fur-lined gloves, and then her dark-colored slicker envel- oped "all. , “If they see me, they'll think I'm n man," she said sturdlly to her stout.‘ reflection in the glass. “will this cap, this slicker, these boots."

Schooled by tlie expel-Iona; of six months on the island. Gay slipped a flashlight into one pocket and ncr pistol in the ether. She was treui- bllng all over.

“But I'm not afraid," she said lirm- ly. She pressed the last. electric but- ton, and the cottage mergedlnto the darkness that cove1"ed all the coast. She opened tlie door gingerly an inch at a lime, Jistening infenilyjrha island W85‘ asleep in tlie darkness ‘There was no moon; tlie stars, remote and cold. were pin-points of ice.

She did not hesitate. She quite cou- fldently believed that she would rather die than endure the suspense of uncertainty. Not daring to use ‘nrr flash, she made her way through the snow slowly from tree to tree, toward the Little club, stumbling often, tun- ning into unsuspected pines, falling over hidden shrubs. But she went on. When she came at last to the row 0f trees that circled the clubhouse, she stood for a long moment, as Rand had taught her, flattened against the bark, listening.

Neither sound nor sigh from witn- ill. “Sealed? slie thought, "hermetic- ally s~ealed."

She crept. cautiously around the comer, feeling her way inch by inch until she reached tlie spot ivhere Rand had taken out the rocks lo gel» under the piazza. It had seemed sim- ple enough as she had watched him, and Gay felt. she could easily do the same thing, and thus obtain a view of the interior, perhaps confirmation, or denial, of her fears. But for all Hi3 strength of her young anus. for all the power of her stubborn will, she could not so much as stir the small- est of the rocks , which were now deeply wedged "into the frozen soil. packed solidly, presenting a firm and immovable barricade to entrance un- der the piazza. .

f

‘M111 ||'\\\l\

Lnh ._-_-

rm‘. _ CHARLGTTETOWNH__ cimamou__

i: SIJFFEREIJ Filli TEN _Y_E_ARS

Then ALL-BRAN Brought Re- lief in 2 Months -\ Dccto

Recommended It . -

Constipation lei-dreaded not only for its own insidious self, but be- cause o! the many serious conditions and diseases it causes. Mr. Lind

was a sufferer-but read how he found relief.

"For the past l0 years I have suffered from pilu. At times l have been unable to work. I have tried suppositories, oint- inents, etc., but to no avail.

"TW" "Ont-h! IE0 my grocer called my at- tention tc Kellogg's ALL-BEAN. I began taking it regularly. linmedlalely the pain soil annoyance from the piles was relieved. I found that it requires very little ALL-BEAN to give nature a fair chance tn reflect a cure/h-WALTIB J. LIND, R. 2, Box 137. Appleton. Wis.

Don't neglect constipation. Al: any time its poisons may take terri- ble toll from your health and well- being. Protect yourself. Eat Kellogg's ALIa-BRAN regularly- two tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, _with every meal. ALL-BEAN brin s sure, natural relief. It is what octors call a bulk food. It sweeps the intestine clean » and stimulates normal action. Ready-focal: with milk or cream. Also try the recipes on the package. Results guaranteed. Doctors recom- mend it because it is 100% bran. lyiade hy_Ke1log in London, Ontario. Served in hote s, restaurants, and 51111118 cars. Soldby all grocers.

U‘ _ 4 ALL-BRAN

The Work of The Navy League

(Sam l-larris. Esq. S. S. D. A. F. S. President-Wavy League in '"I‘lie SallorJ "

1i W111 dflWTl UDoii a Canada that has taken her talents, natural and acquired, and increased them. It will see the large proportion of i161‘ people happy and active in mak. mg use of our national heritage The incoming year will view a Can- ada increased in population through the immigrant who came to hei- shores to better his and her lot. These it will find assimilatlng new surroundings.

And with Canadas growth, the work of the Navy League has grown. 1t has "kept watch“ over a widening field of activity. That its activity has been successful. ivé" must attrib- ute to the good officers and indus- try of the league's many members and friends. Without their aid, the leflsue could do nothing. It thanks them for their whole hearted sup-

rt.

Among the Leagues new spheres of activity, is that of immigration. The Leagues concern has always been with spreading a sea consciousness from coast to coast. It is no easy task in our Canada which leans on the British Navy and thinks mainly iii ‘terms of our internal wealth. Many‘ of our neivcomers heretofore have come from countries possessing

" little sea consciouness-thelr hazard.

was always from invasion by land. The League has endeavoured to bring to Canada, people from the Mother- land, born and bred in the tradition cf the sea. Ii. is working: to bring ox- naval men and their families here as uni-t of its policy.

“Keep watch" is our motto and it leads non‘ to lmmigraiiczi lo keep that. "sea coiiciousness" on its right-

IIcre in tlie Cove She was at the Mercy of Whoever Might Come Up- on her

to consider. One thing was obsoluie. she would not go home. But she was puzzled as to wise procedure.

Tempted for a moment to fire her pistol into the air. hoping that fear cf a raid would draw the gang from the shelter of the clubhouse, second thought convinced her it would be sheer foclhardiuess. At last she de- cided to go down into the cove. to ex- amine the great door and lock for a light beneath the Wllldiiiv curtains.

- Getting into the cove liself was very difficult, for the crevices among the rocks were covered with snow, and she was obliged to claw her way along

MY- fro-Db.

‘wok'.fqiydoaaaandlvlllfldl D. T, Waye "19.. o‘... relieved o. o». w m ' ohmic, sosaaos o ‘i fififlm" bgyithoutsbottiaol I l» nits-scooter: Woodflg P""'_:“‘““""°' . t. li-NIIJQ. . ' ,1 I 'i'lio'l‘.lliibuIlCo.

i- ‘i w,» 1, ~

Tiills balked. she stopped a moment

hand over hand, sounding with her feet for standing ground. Down. down she slid, from rock to rook, from snowy crevice into snowy crevice, kicking, holding on with both hands like grim death. down lower and low- er, untll she attained tlie level beach of the cove. She moved warlly now, feeling the great helplessness of her position. In the woods she could at

least run for cover. Her-e in the cove she was at the mercy of whoever might come upon her. Softly, keeping in the shadow cf the rocky cliffs, she crept to the clubhouse door.

She ran her hand over the locks carefully, and then softly turned the knob. Well oiled. silently it moved be- heath her hand. The dsor of the Little club was open, -

One second she stuoc lrr-esclute. doubting her own courage to open the

MIHAT A BEAU TIFUL. i BOUCAHT FIVE AND

door. But memory of RHIIIYS dear- ness nerved lief. Gripping her pistol with tense and nerveless fingers, mav- vellng, even in that terrible moment that she did not unconsciously press". the trigger, she opened the door. A heavy black curtain hung in thick lfolds before it. She felt for ‘he cor-

jner, and then. breathlessly, drew it

back. Only deep blackness beyond. Following the wall on her left, she stepped slid rather, behind the thick curtain, and guidedby the touch n! her fingers on the wall, moved for- ward slowly, breath by breath. An- ether heavy curtain. Exploringly she felt and fingered i‘. hesltatlng a mo- ment to quiet hcr panting fears,

' CONTINUED

\

I NOTICED THE 5\\_\_ FORTHEM

ful plane. For Canada depends more end more on the sea for its very life as she continues in climb up- ward and take her place in the van oi nations who march forward in progress. The past year has been productive of great treaties for the outlawing of war. For their practical fruition, every member of the Iiea. gueprays. We lean noitherw the HQEWC-iille militarism of some fact- ions nor the spirltless docmrlnes of letting some one else look after our defense. Business men who feel Can- ada's pulse each day and as it

strengthens, watch "incoming and out gowing trade flourish. must realize when they give of their ser- ious thought, that Canada is depen- dent for her life's blood" on that branch of commerce that fetches and carries over the ocean.

Bald statistics make poor reading

but it is well worth while lo enquire

some time just lioiv much Canada depends on lier mercantile iii-urine for both necessities and luxerles. Lulled into security with Britain's strong arm shaodwing over us. we are apt to forget. It. ls against this. forgetfulness that the League flkhts. And that iswhy it has enter- ed the sphere of immigration and added one more activity to its many. This year will see our immigration policy bringing forth fruit we hope and draw to these shores ina wid- ening stream those descendants of Drake and Hawkins. and Frcbisher sud Nelson, who appreciate our nav- al needs.

During 1928. our Sea Cadets car- vied on in increased numbers. One of tlie gratifying aspects of this work is to pee the intense strides mode in sea training on the prairies. The Cadet Corps of Winnipeg is a sterl- lng example of how one landlocked section of our countrie feels ioirzard "sea. conclousness." We experienced o. sad. loss in, the death of J. Fraser Gregory. President. of the New Brunswick Division. But we have the satisfaction that lie left behind him the greatest of monuments that could possibly have been erected to his memory-the St. John Sea Cadet Corps. which he formed and himself nursed to vigorous life.

This Christmas saw the little blue denim bundles of treasure donated by our members and friends, reach out to bring joy to our sailors iii cur eastern sea ports. Pensions are still going cm for widows of those who lost their husbands and sup- porting sons in the Great War. Re- lief is still being carried out to ease the burden of the lake sailors who find themselves down vand out at a time when the labour market is flooded. In every department. truly. the League ls carrying on its work of “Keep Watch."

‘A TOWN UNDER. ANATHEMA

(By British United Press)

BELGRADE. January l5—'l‘he for. m"!!! Dfflaperous littledvfacedonian towi of Krushevo has new, after h"! 8 borne it for‘ a generation, been relieved of the burden of an- athema, which can be, among people whose faith is medieval, a terrible thing. Krushevo ls in the diocese of Bitjol (Monastir), very near the Greek frontier. At the close of the nineteenth century it was a rich res- idential hOWn of some 15.000_inhab- itants, whose Christian members followed the Greek Orthodox rite. Fscm the time of the Byzantine em- pire it has had connections with Alexandria and Cairo, and a number 0i. wealthy merchants from those two towns io-day are Krushevltans by origins. ‘ In 1900. however. political-ear rather national-considerations en- tered its religious life, and the in- habitants began to object to the Greek bishops appointed over ‘its diocese. One. Bishop Parthcriios. somewhat raslily decided f0 assert his authority, and visited the town. Krushevo stands perched, in two sets of terraces, on the slopes of a. moun- r-ain, ,.and its inhabitants have a mountainous rocklness of spirit, so, ivlthout respect for its~ mitre, they drummed Bishop Parthenlos out of the town. The bishop replied by placing an anathema on it. Although, questioning the rights of Bishop Partlienlos over them, the Krushevllans refused to recognise the anathema. trouble soon befell them. A Comitadji rising in Krush- cvo was quelled by tlie Turkish Gov- ernment with severest measures. and in all 1.300 houses in Knishcvo were destroyed. The town was rapidly deserted, and it was only gradually, in succeeding years, that the poorer part of the inhabitants returned. Misfortune still dogged the place: a spirit of discord arose and the up- per and lower parts of the town bc- gan a fierce internal warfare which merely aggriivated the public mis- cry. The trouble reached its climax this year, when, at. the feast of the towns saint. a free light broke out, and was immediately followed by a cloud-burst which dvoiroyed the lit- tle the people had cultivated in the surrounding fields. v It was then decided to IeOOZKY-SB the anathema, and beg BishOP 4°" seph of Bitolj to remove it for them. This Bishop Joseph did. assisted b)! the local governor and dignitaries, in. all pomp, on St. Nicholas‘ day.

“Chinaware."

err oi‘ tL ar

lion.

articles.

Nil. culls for blood and bone.

Be sure to ask your marked "Chinawai-e”

(‘oncealed in each p .k , "ih d ' t“ l; b‘t f

Cabins. ivi_th_ a. handsome blue and goiilvpaaiglirlrsn. e am ‘es l o package is in your kitchen youare eager to learn what it contains. Maybe it s a. plate. a Cup. or other handy dish. It is China. you are proud to collect. It isgood enough for any table.

Hot Quick Quaker Oats for breakfast keeps children and ups mentally and physically alert during the four morning ours, who.“ the day's hardest work is done.

in packages o! E onion, Quaker oats"

TS amazing lhr fun you get out of Quick Quaker Oats marked

As soon as the

It corrects the dietetic . _oftei1 made at breakfast, because it 1S a perfect balance mus elements. It is sustaining food. Its 16% protein- sary growth element-is suificienl". for tissue building he repair. Carbohydrates 65%. for energy and heat. _ _ Vitamin B to help assimila- lls bulk gently aids digestive processes, taking the place of laxatives, which may relieve but do not benefit.

'l‘here's a distinctive flavour to Quick Quaker that appeals

to young and old. Careful sclectionfrom the best of the out crop and 50 years milling experience produce a. de- licious savor of which one never tires.

ocer for Quick Quaker 031s _ afkuges contain coupons with which you can secure silverware and other useful Get tlie best outs and tlie best China.

u u Cooks In 2% to s minutes Q BAKER Oirrs

The Quaker Oats Company, Peterborough and Saskatoon

Pane sill".- P

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l o ‘ivo-o‘. -\\a.‘

FOCH TELLS OF ARMISTICE

Marshal Fcch's own simple. yet highly dramatic, story of the Armis- tice ls given in “The Living Age,” (New York). issued lac-day, as re- ported in, an interview with Steph- ane Lauzanne, editor of Le Matin, Paris.

The German delegation. he said. came into his car, "looking stiff and pale," and ,one of them mumbled that they had come to receive the pro- posals of the allies for an armistice. “I have-no proposals to make," said Foch.

“The four Germans looked at each other," he proceeded to tell. “Well," said one of them. Count Oberdorff. ‘tell us how you want us to put it. Our delegation is, ready to ask you for the conditions of an armistice.’ But, I insisted. ‘are you formally asking for an armistice?" ‘Yesf’ ‘Then please sit down and I will read you the conditions of the Allies.’

“STOP THE FIGHTING NOW."

“After each paragraph I stopped to allow the» interpreter to translate. Then I watched the men to whom I was talking and as the ‘translation proceeded, I» studied the impression it was making in their faces. Little by little I saw disturbance spread over their countenances. Winterfeldt. especially, was very pale. I believe he even’ wept. When the reading was "finished. I said simply: “Gen- tlemen, I will leave you the text. Yo have seventy-two hours to re- pl . At the end of that time you may let me have your observation in detail.