Bl? :L_
l-mea
'u ~ _
fx.
Xue'  .
,. 1 I
, _
QQGE TWO - _ ~ THE '  cuaaoihu
_ QUICKLY IMIISIIEII
“I suffered years of ago
throng: blind itching piles?
says rs. W. Hughes, of
` Hochelaga St., Montreal.
"Pain, loss of strength,
complete misery, was my
daily lot until I came across
Zaqgguk. l know now that
there is nothing on earth
to equal this grand herbal
healer. Since it lifted me
from misery my eamest wish
is to make Zain-Bul: known
to all sufferers." lhls I
lloves Pain Like llaglcl
am-Buk
/Y»47'l/Pflf
IYIRBAL BA LM
O0  >OfOO494fO¢4
1929
Carter’s
OOO4O¢O"O~
Bookstore
Business as Usual
Buy and Sell
STATIONERY and OFFICE
SUPPLIES
We are well smoked with
everything the BUSINESS
‘ MAN requires for his office.
BLANK BOOKS, FILES,
BINDING CASES. EN-
VELOPES, INKS. TYPE-
WRITER SUPPLIES, LEDG-
EBS. DAY BOOKS. ORDER
BOOKS, ETP
oo>»o»o4ooc¢o-ooooovoo
o~o»»co-ooaavo aoovooooo
4
C Carter’s
Feed Stor
Q04
O
.  .".‘.'.\ny fvpring
  
ii'
_'phi ,_ _ _ _.,____.,__f_.:
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cm.-~ `.'\`i..`.. l...~'.. _,2IL'.::". ~"L'~;;r~- kc!"
 f ci. F
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Lowest Feed Cost per Egg
Try 'l`/neue Ecanomicdl Mdlllll
A big stock of IXLATCII-
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it will pay big dividends. Let
ns help yon.
CARTER
fa’ Company ,
` Limited
i
-A
00905* §~OO‘O0 O
OOOQO-O94
o
EYES TESTED
AND _
onassss rrrrsn
s. w. rnnoa
J. s. 'rnnon
opuimsh-me
uz aishmomi su-est
,gs-Q-ooo-o-ooo-o-0.4-#+0040-00+#
Professional Cards
Mark R. Mcfliiisilll
"pug-11|., B'o£°c|'roa. src
~ lloxlrsro 140.”
onsqsa meek, charleueuwa. r.s.r.
McLeod Bentley
~ IDLE ISLAND
By Ethel Hueston
Anyone. then. who wished to re-
move something from the Little club
without attracting undue attention
would most certainly run a car to the
end of the road at Colony corner, for
010 l’01\d ended there, and carry a se-
cret burden throush the dark and de.
serted woods to that point.
With this in mind., Rand turned up.
to the Colony comer on a dead run.f
Like every other lslander, he carried'
also a revolver on his hip.
As he neared the end of the road,_
where it fell abruptly away to a steep'
decline of rocks. he skirted wider mia!
the woods behind the Shingle shack.l
and drew up slowly to the fringe of;
the woods. It was very dark, but dis-I
tlnctly he could make out a huge I
bulky shadow against the trees 'thai
outlined the end of the road. It was
the motor van, beyond all shadow of
doubt. There was no light attached,
no sound from within, no stir of life.
Rand held his breath to listen, but lr.
was silent as a, tomb. Suspecting the
presence of a guard, he dared not
venture on examination, but as ne
knew the van could not possibly get_
of! the island until the ferry at six'
twenty-five in the morning, he felt
he had plenty of time. 1
Gingerly, then, he worked his way
to the rear of the cottage, with whlcn
he was familiar, and let himself into'
a basement window and up through
the cellar stairs to-the front room.,
There with blankets from an adjoln-I
ing bedroom, and pillows from the
couch, he made himself comfortable
on the floor beside the window-too
comfortable, for he fell sound asleep.-
Hours later he was wakened by the
sudden sound of a motor, and cursing,
his negligence he sprang up. It was,
not yet full daylight, but the pale gray;
mist that creeps between day andi
night, holding a hand of each, layl
over the island. I
In the drivers seat of the van a.
man huddled in a great coat, his cap,
drawn low. his hand encased in shag-
gy gloves, The motor was cold, and hcl
was obliged to press the starter again-
and again. I
When the engine ran smoothly ati
last, the driver backed it aroundu
carefully, for the road was narrow
and the rocky cliff ruggedand pre-
cipitous, with trees jutting _close. As-
it turned Rand saw the license plates
Maine, Massachusetn, New Jerseyi
New York, in conformity with the law
which requires interstate vehicles to
bear the license of each, and Rand
had time to jot down the New Hamp-_
shire .number before the car was fin-'
ally backed away from him. 1
-Rand looked at his watch. It was a_
quarter past six. The first ferry went_
:ver at six twenty-five. i
"We1l planned for a. getaway," he
thought. approvirigly. "No time fori
Mary Malcolm to ask them any ques-
tions."
The guard stepped briskly down
fzom the rocks and threw open the
big doors in the rear of the van. A.
sudden jerk of his head toward the
wood was evidently a signal, for on
the instant appeared a line of men.
small, stooped and shuffling, who
came in a. sort of loping run down the'
narrow path from the woods, single
file, their soft feet making no sound
at all, either on the rocks or among
the dry dead needles of the pines.
The guard at the back of the car 89-Vo
each a hand ln"turn, and swung them
up, deftly, into the van, one after an-
other.
And as th-ey turned about, facing
him, to make the llthe spring into the
car, Rand saw their faces. They were
Chinese. every one, twenty-five of ,
them by count. The guard hastily)
closed the door, snapped a lock llP0¥\‘
it, and sprang up beside the driver.
and almost before he was in his seat
the car was rolling swiftly away down
the cinder road. .
A Tickling l
In Her Throat
For Years
Mrs. Peter Johnson, Port Alberzgl
B.C., writes:-“I had been troubl
lor years with a tickling in my throatl
every time I would lie down, and at
night I would cough so I could not
sleep, and could hardly do my_ work.
I would cough until I would vomit.
"I heard of
Dr. Wood’s
Norway
Pine
SYWP _
and after the first bottle 1 had no mole
rough, :ind now I am never without B
bottle of ‘Dr. Wood`s’ in the house."
Price 350. ri bottle: large fnmili ¢i"c
60c. at ull druggists and dealers
Put up only by The T. Milburn _C0.,
Ltd.. Toronto. Ont. '
» ll0T|llE
lil?
iii
all
fi?
if;
Basel-
held
t 2
A. BOY JONES.
' Secretory
2088-I-I-9-11-19-ll-ll
LIVE*
' HOGS
We taking live
excepting _
ir a y i n ir
prices.
F1533; ._new-
COUPON
‘ And 75c.
oooo Fon
'rwo 75c. SEATS
Moivnnv main, JAN. urn
ima anwsans pphymg
PLAY “uivou 'run' .oFr"
:mx nxrlui
Pmucs sowano
Mmm
-*LT
Annual ~Meetzng
St. Charles ,
_ Auxiliary
i The annual meeting of the gg
C_narles Auxiliary Society of the
C “"°"'et°WT1 H°5Dital was held at
gl; Hospital. sunday. Jan. sth with
L°|'d3hlD 3151109 O'Leary and
Rev. Dr. P. McMahon the chaplain
Dre-vents After Benediction of the
most Blessed Sacrament in St. Char.
les Chapel the members repaired to
the Community Hall and after the
Olwnlng prayer the President, Mrs.
MHCIIU-yre gave a brief report or the
year's activities. She stated that ti-
rwwlallv this was the best report
ever submitted and she wished to
again thank the members for their
lcyal and whole-hearted support of
each and every effort whereby the
splendid work of the Charlottetown
HOSPCM WHS BSSlSl£d and the man.
agement enabl-ed to maintain ns
high standard of efilclency and use-
fulness.
The Society sustained a great loss
ill the death of a valued member
Mrs, Alfred Egan who for over twen-
ty years gave faithful' service to the
cause. Her aged mother Mrs. Leahy
is still a member, assisting every ef-
fort as is also Mrs. (Dr.) Conroy, one
of its first and most devoted mem-`
bel‘S, Mrs. J. White the Honorary
President, whose record of work will
never fade, and Mrs. Jas. Eden ever
ready to help with splendid gener-
osity. Though these ladies cannot
be present at meetings their influ-
en0e is still felt and their example
emulated. Another member Miss
Katherine McPhee who has given
splendid service was reported as lil
and the presid!ht suggested to those
present that friendly visits to these
shut-in members would be indeed a
source of mutual enjoyment. She
thanked His Lordship Bishop 0'Leary
for his great and fatherly interest
in the Hospital and the St. Charles
Auxiliary and Rev. Dr. McMahon for
his splendid co-operation and coun-
sel. To the Sisters of St. Martha
she extended a tribute of deep ap-
preciation for never-failing support
and asslsaqnce in each and every
way possi e.
A cheque of $500 toward the
Building Fund of the Hospital was
handed His Lordship Bishop O'Leai'y
and the chaplain Father McMahon
was also remembered by a holiday
gift. »
His Lordship then addressed the
meeting, saying that each year the
some words of commendation were
spoken, for each year the report of
the year's work showed much good
work done. But it was not the ma-
terial and financial returns that
loomed large in the mind at this
time, though lt was a very splendid
financial report submitted; but the
service given, the meritorious acts
of sacrifice and effort by the indi-
`virlnal members made a glorious re-
port which would be recorded in
the Book of Life and would surely
For one moment Rand was irreco-
lute. He could telephone to the police
on the mainland, and a detail of them
would meet the ferry at the pier and
take the truck with its foreign freight
into custody. But on after-thought it
seemed that the\ capture of these
twenty-five little old Chinese men
meant nothing. It was the ring that
counted, the band that had g'r0uped
itself together to mock at the law.
Making his decision quickly he hur-
riedly got out or the cottage and ran
through the woods toward the Little
club.
, Hastily selecting the trail in the
rocks where the descent was least
difficult .a trail held in his memory
from boyhood adventures years be-
fore, Rand dropped swiftly dovim.
from crag to crag. until he Bwod X11
the cove. The one great door beneath
the plazza was securely locked. ¢v¢l‘Y
seam and crack impenetrably seal-
ed.
Reluctantly he abandoned hope of
admission from below and made hi-‘l
way up the cliffs once more. Rand
knew the construction of the buildlpll
perfectly, having assisted indeed in
its erection. In the beslnnlns the"
has been no bank loose of rocks be-
neath the plana other than that af-
forded by nature, and there was I
window to the basment on the Holi-
ern side. opening just 850% 8'|’°‘1“d-
Later gn, for tho sake of warmth.
small rocks had been thrown under.
‘and sithuugh Rand ren some distaste
for the task. he felt sure that by
pulling out the rocks. he could 8” Bi'
the window beneath the piama floor.
and thus into the basement. It WI-ll
unlikely that the small basement Will-
dow wouia be subjected to such rlsld
sealing, sheltered as it was b0h\ll‘|
51,, fm of pimp floor well walled
with rocks.
CONTINUED »
Keep Your Health
'ro-molrr 'ray ' _
Mlnard’s Linimcnt
wsu.
KILL
mow
\
\.
\ .~
bfinl a blessing upon those who thus
Save service to God, even in small
and obscure ways. "A cup of waver
in His name” brought _His promised
bl°“ll18 and he urged the members
to continue their work assuring
- them of his continued personal in-
torest and Broiled that .God might
bless thorn. in their work, in their
families and in their lives.
Father McMahon spoke of the
_work of the Auxiliary in terms of
P11158 Ind assured the members he
Stood ever ready to assist in , any
way.
The splendid 'total or saizosa was
realized from the year’s work and
from this amount $1000 was paid to-
ward the building fund on account
of the indebtedness of the St.
Charles Auxiliary Society who have
_ assumed voluntarily the payment of
930.000 of this account in yearly in-
s stallments of $1000. There was also
$1000 D9-ld toward maintenance or
the hospital thus enabling many poor
people to be cared for. $700 was giv-
en Rt. Rev. Maurice Macdonald to
be credited toward the payment of
thc indebtedness of  Dunstan's
consresation to the building fund.
As the members of the congregation
are so ever ready to assist and pat-
ronize the efforts of this Auxiliary
it was as a mark of appreciation of
this fact that this donation was
voted. .A statue of the patron saint
St. Charles Borromeo and one oi'
Our Lady of Grace were procured
for St. Charles Chapel at a cost of
$1'l0.~ $100 was expended on adding
articles to the' Hope Chest lotteried
the past year and $55 to assist nur-
sing sisters convention, caste sup-
per, etc., there still being a substan-
tial balance on hand for emergency '
accounts.
The sincere thanks of the St.
Charles Auxiliary Society are ex-
tended to all who have so gener-
ously helped to make the year's work
so very successful.
The elections of omcers resulted
as follows, Rev. Dr. McMahon acting
as election chairman.
Hon. President-M'rs. Thos. White.
President-Mrs. W. J. Maclntyre,
(rc-elected by acclamation.)
_ Vice President-Mrs. Ellen Mac-
donald, (re-elected by acclamatlon.)
Secretary-Miss Margaret Ready,
(re-elected 'by acclamatlon.)
Treasurer-Sr. M. Paula, (re-elect_-
ed by acclamation.)
Executive Committee-Mrs, Annie
Trainor, Mrs, J. A. Macdonald and
Mrs. J. J. Duffy.
Bick Visiting Committee - Mrs.
Alex Coady, and Mrs. R. J. Mac-
donald.
Rev. Dr. McMahon, Spiritual Dir-
ector. .
It was voted to hold another Hope
Chmt lottery and to make this an
annual feature of the Auxiliary
work. In addition to the well filled
hope chest there will be four other
substantial prizes, thus making the
number oi' lucky winners flve_ Whlst
parties will be heldkin the Nurses.
Home every Thursday night to raise
a fund toward this lottery.
.Aiterihe close oi the meeting the
Sisters gave a. treat of chocolates
to those present and season's greet-
ings and optimistic assurances of
continued success were exchanged
and thus another year's work for
the Charlottetown Hospital was out-
lined and begun under most har-
monious circumstances, lt being the
expressed wish of all that it may
come to an equally MPP? COMIN-
sion.
HOSPITAL STATISTICS
Patients admitted   .....1295
Surgical cases   453
Medical cases  .. 356
Obstetrical cases  _ .. 139
X-ray examinations .. .-
Births    ..
Still bom   . ..
Deaths, adults .   ..
New bom .    . ._
Deaths within 48 hours  ._
Improved    ., 
Unimproved  ._.. 
X-ray examinations .
Births     136
Non paying patients   .. 344 _
Part paying patients   184
211
 136
J'
Z9
2 .
'I
..  704
194
 9
. ...2il
Young Peoples
Conference
1
* _
MISS MABION,V- IDYCE. B. A.
is here in connection'
Young Peoples
of Christ
meeting in
Church be
YH!
UIWKW
1
i
1
I
Y
N l' Sora
_  JAhlI_JA1z,viii.__19;9
FTERa hard day in the open, a
steaming cup of OXO is most refresh-
ing and invigorating. The rich beef ' /
juices of OXO put warmth into your '
blood and new vigour into your body,
and protect you against the effects
of exposure and fatigue.
` In 6-oz.Fldsks  .\  ".1 "4 s ` ff, ._ = _  ' ' " ,
and Tins of 4 ‘ I’ ,"N`l' 1,3.; A- 'i'1?_"  <_  " ""77"'l"‘l".'l 1' '
,.-__ 1  sf-   _ >‘_. _/' . ,.",`~{ .I  _. ,_
and 1_0 Cubes. I_$`,~.g,{y_f_,°;.i_ »-sl    ~_   ii
~ ’ ‘i= ;'_ ,ic ’  ' in ..  _ f` 1
\ -my-.‘i__~  __  >__.~ '___,_f»_   .j`_<  ‘ ‘_  ,l
   M   ff' ""ii““"-l:\~""`\ `  _»i.`:""._ .V 'il -' :-9
.,;-_.t.i';Jfi_ _ _.-»‘.»f7.-4*"-*;#" ~  hc.. \ » .,'  ‘~.-- - 
 "`   .-.~ ..' -1
`*<  , 1.'  fi-"l.l "
,-/ .¢.f),8'}.~j_q» ,_f._-.
.ES
..)-A)/., `
-'iff
.`»~‘~"T-;.~
_ J
_//¢'
.’_._ ‘__
_  .  .__ _ .__ _ . _
V  '_ '~> .
, a '_
Q
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\
with the College Extension Courses,
which is a School of Studies in Re-
ligion and Religious Methods, under
the direction ol’ the College of
Cliurchcs of Christ in Canada. Sho
enjoys thc distinction of being alike
ai capable teacher and an effective
speaker. She gives thc closing mes-
sage at the Young Peoples Confor-
cncc Sunday evening.
_
. /f \
ivnss_ xA'1'm.a|;N xv. Msoaariiun,
Miss MacArthur, like Miss Royce, .
is a Canadian. . She spent a mm of
service is a missionary in Japan. Shc
has had _a wide experlence'in Chris-
tian .servlce both at home and ab..
road: had a brilliant univefsity car-
:;;a_i:s a :tudent in Manitoba; is a
er o deep- discernment and
alilllty sims iss
and grou leader.
“in me
of t in
Bll
lt’s “Meat and Drink” to 
. I ' C_ znsul ,Miss B¢m¢` -
ternoon in the Central Cliristiuiv:~Jall-lntljesthltalogil »s9E;_~*1\p¢“_ ~ gf-S?-,B
Church- A1\y°11¢ dwrlns further school 229 s dn t lotte-
i
| S . Ch
infomiation about fthe Extensiontqwm y W ' _ U
_* _
l Now You Can Get Delivery 
The Famous “Four-Twenty”
ROGERS Bqtteryless 
I
i
only 65 C0mpl€f8 (except Speaker)
- The Biggest Value in the Whole V ~‘
Field of Electric Radio
. .,, .
IT_wouId have been nice, of course, to have had a Rogers ln
time for thc Holidays?-but even some of the folks who
ordered sets _early were disappointed this year. The flood oi
orders from those who wanted Batteryless Radioiwas more V
than the Rogers factory-even with its enlarged facilities-
cou_ld cope with, temporarily. Now, however, you can get
delivery on practically any of the new, 1929~*Models-including
the famous “Four-Twenty” Model shown above. » '
This Model “Four-Twenty” Rogers is, just as our( h¢gd1ip¢
. states: ‘-‘The biggest value in the whole field ofelectric radio.”
:The modelthat preceded it waaiiirst  the public
in 1926 and outsold all other electric sets in i927 at $225!
The present price of $165 is only possible because of Rogers '
greatly increased production and your can rest assured that if
any other comparable electric radio could be sold at this price
- Ask Us To Show You . . . 5
Test this fanious model as to distance, selectivity, ‘volume gong.
¢l“='f%§“>'- ww wil wish) in your mi home ii our i~s{p¢»_-s.
If it n’t perform to your entire satisfaction semi i 1 [mg
If it__doc_s--and it _will--wc’ll make it easy for you im kgpp 5;,
Jds.vA. Capris ~.'§~ 
umwnomxulranir - '\ 5..
you would soon hear about lt. ' - _ . _ _ ._  ,