iltlwllt a.‘ , rleoovw _- I will Ila olasell nonnllv and ruesnli FEIIIRRIIY 1 IIII 3 for stock taking p ‘limes! Tramway Fares To Increase I Feb. 2 —- (C?) — Isa Montreal Tarmways Commis- Inn by a majority vote today de- sdded to increase fares to three Idrets tor 2e cents, instead of four, ind to set a 15-cent cash fare liter 1 a.m.. "upon the expiration U the delays fixed by laws." - The decision will not .go inlo float for at least tlwo months be- tions cause under a biii now before the Quebec legislature a delay of 6-": ' days is givenhny interested party to appeal. ._____.___._ PAPER. 200 YEARS OLD ABERDEEN, Scotland __ (cP)_ Scotland's oldest newspaper, The Press and Journal. has celebrated its 200th anniversary. Congratula- were received from King, Dominlons’ prime ministers and newspapers all over the ‘world. the IIEPAIITMEIIT or rullilc wants AND lllallwlvs Province of Prince Edward Island Lists of lumbar required tor I948 have been lent out by mail to regular suppliers. Any other person wishing te tender may have o copy st tha list by writing this Department. Tenders close on February 27th. R. G. WHITE, Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways. I c , " llllltlltlA rrn nouls “Purina" Bhek-R-Ghioks We are prepared tosupply you ‘with QUALITY Chicks, from DLOOD-TESTED, and Pullorum FREE Flocks. Breeds available are: BARRED PLYMOUTH nocx, NEW‘ HAMPSHIRE ‘RED, also c"... Breeds- (I) Brooder Stoves (2) Pipe ' - (3) Woterers (4) Feeders (5) PURINA Sanitation Products, Etc. WE AGAIN EMPHASIZE-II you want STURDY CHICKS, with HIGH LIVABILITY, BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW. DILLON & SPILLETT CHICK HATCHERY, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. NEW HAMPSHIRE RED X BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK LIGHT SUSSEX X NEW HAMPSHIRE RED We also carry a COMPLETE line oi—-_ PURINA CHICK FEED, and POULTRY EQUIPMENT, such as w‘ .ly_-‘l;»liu....i1..‘.. A‘ Islanders _ I Have Met ‘Islander Abroad’ WINNIIPDG, Man...» (beds!)- Thia afternoon. though the wind was cold. audit had dropped to l0 degrees below aero, I called on the MacDonald family at 64 Mary- land St. I had heard a great. deal about the family, but previous t0 my visit, had not made their ao- quaintance. Mrs. MacDonald. a gracious hdy of pleasing personality’. answered the door, when I called, and when I Mild. “My name ls—, I am from P.E.I.", 1 received the answer. "Welcome to the home." "Dad", she called. "Here ia a man from the Island." He came from the room and bade me ivelcome. and the reception was so u-arm and genuine. that. at once I felt I was not among strangers-but friends with something in common-PEI. The conversation was immed- lately about P.E.I. Many questions were asked ‘and much information was exchanged. One question, I took particular note of-“Do you know Willie MadMlillan-Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan, leader of His Ma.- leaty’: Loyal Opposition?" “Aye", thought I. "these people are Con-- servatlvea." I met. in the home. a. daughter- ln-law, from Pcnticton, B. 0., who ia holidaying with the MacDonald family. Mrs. MacDonald and her daugh- ter-in-law, having an afternoon date, departed shortly after I arrived, leaving me with Mr. Mu:- Donald. with whom 1 spent a most interesting visit. Mn. MacDonald, in bidding good-bye said, “Do come again. We have just got. started to talk. There is so much yet. to talk about. P351." Mr. MadJonald I found to be a storehouse of unormation. no is a man o! valt experiences. He re- lated" to ma his Island life, his ex- perience in the West as a farmer, later as a contractor, and as an Inspector. Mr. MacDonald was In- specter of Civilian Airfields, all over the West, during the ivar. He has been on semi retirement since 1946. In B. 0.. Mr. MacDonald, whilst acting as Inspector, em-. ployed by an American firm saw a great deal of, and had all active part in, the energetic and enor- mous work done in preparation, lest. the Japs attax, when they were in possession of the Aleutian Islands. _ _ . _ Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald came West in i918, and had elevanhhild- re-n, all but one. the youngest, were born on P. E. I. Mr. MacDonald is the son ol the late Daniel H. and Mary C. iThomton.) ‘MacDonald and was born st Bedeque, P. E. Island. His wife, Margaret Ann, is the daugh- ter of the late John MacDonald, Cler-rnont, P. E. Island. Their iam- ily consist of aeven sons. and four daughters: Daniel J.. Sergeant in War loll-ls. now suuerlutsullem of Marlon Steel Shovel’ Works. Marion. Ohio; John 12., Sergeant in war 1939-46, now master me- chanic with a. construction oom- pany in Penticton. B. C.; Rev. Leo. A., Roman Catholic Chaplain over- seas in war 1939-46. now chaplain at, Deer Lodge iveterans’ Hos- pital). Winnipeg: Ronald J., fire- fighter in, England in war 1938-45. nuw engineer in l‘ ins. On- gal-lo; gel-hard. uperlnifiiident. of Campbell Construction 00-. Vancouver, B. C.; Joseph A» 81l- gineer with the C0999!‘ Cliff. Nickel -Mines, iliastem Canada: mwua, dead; Marion. principal o! Elmwood Public School," Win- nlpeg; Josephine, nurse. Mrs. O. E. Ooza, M. P., Valleyfleld. Que-l Gladys, Sistardvf. St. Geraldine. sisters of Missions. 8t. Edward Convent. Winnipeg: Macmi- Nurse. Mrs. Hen Devion. 5i?- Boniface, Man. I U O I Mrs. MacDonald has two bro- thera. James E. llvlll! ill B91"- que, PILL, on the old ' cstead; and Lt. Col. R. H. M.D., FAQS" FER... C. (0.). lng in Saskatoon. sask; and W” sisters, Nellie living in Bedeque. P. E. Island; Annie, Sister Claire. superior of the Convent of Mercy. Manchester: N. Hampshire. U. 8.; Beatrice. nurse in the war 1911-18. who was awarded the PBS. M.M.. R..R.C., Croix de Guerrc, living in m... York, U5. Beatrice had s very interesting career and played a prominent part as a. nurse with the U. B. Army Reserve Nurses Qorpa in the first Worldwar. As g, member of the American Hos- pital Unit, aha worked in con- junction withfl British‘ Hospital ‘Unite. and was at the front in the Battle of Pasachandale. For her services, ahewaa decorated by three nations. nited States. GNII» Britain and ' T106- Mra. MacDonald has three sisters. Mrs. Philip Peters, Mrs. Wm. Mac- Donald and Mrs. lidrward Mac- Aulay, all of Boston. 115-. and four brothers, Daniel living In Utah. l1- Ilasp iloagh Salillled lose Freed oI Iaoas The problem of the common cold llidlrritable throat la dealt with quickly when you use Catarrh-e- aeue. This soothing remedy assists in quickly expelling the germs that excite the cold. ; .. Don't suffer another dayi The- eooner yous l wi CatarIb-a-seaa, the quicker you g t on theroad to heml- halal. The lnaqh linings of the throat and deep ‘haal quicker hen Cetarrh-e-aaab is used. Cough- wnli ha- w,‘ .0. ~i I "r a...» muscular could find Beau a plane In his office." aug- nnparad to take charge. - ‘ Carolyn fiulsad. ‘That is one of I310 thllil Wfve thrashed out.‘ aha aaid. “Beau doesn't. wont ajob in his father-in-lawh office. as . wouldn't have it. on a bet. Ha aaya hflbu-l-Wsylalnodonluaownfeet and he'll continue to do so." Julia Webster was exasperated. "But. I don't suppose he objects to you: father continuing your allowance." ahe ti' in an acid voice. "Yea." said Carolyn. ','he does eb- Ject.“ , " Carolyn hadwxpacted ta find Scotty ivhole-heartedly on her aide. On the contrary he took an ex- tremely pessimistic view of her- up: proaching marriage. "It. would be diffu-ent." he said 810M111’. "if you weren't auch a chip of the old block. You can no more keep trying to boas Beau than MXthcr can atop being s. ateam roller. and Beau won't. stand for It. I warn you, he alrrbiy won't. stand for It." Scotty had been in the worldjl worst temper ever since hia accid- ent. He. had not wanted to ,be brought home. He. had rebelled violently at belng Installed in his‘ own room with a trained nurse and his mother in control. "I'm no siaay". he growled. "I can take iii-without all this fuss and bother." He might as well have talked in the wind. His mother paid no at- tention to his protaets, and when Bcotty insisted that as soon as he got on his feet. again he was going back to the road gang. Julia. Web- ster smiled. "Che drlvos me wild." Boot-lo’ told Carolyn. “and if you attempt. to dominate Beau the way“ ahe has Dad, you'll drive him wild." "Don't be silly," said Carolyn. "that's why I love Beau. He'll never let himself be wound around any- body's finger." "Just the same." muttered Scotty. "Bean's overlooked his beet. bet." "What. do "you mean?" demanded Carolyn angrily. "Jennie sue, of course.” snapped sootty. “She worship him. All she asks is n. chance to welt on him the rest. o! her life. if you want my opinion. Beau is in love with his feet temporarily." i Carolyn turned perfectly white. "Beau has never been in love with any one except me. He told me so." “Yeah? drawlad Sootty. "He's too close to Jennie Sue. .1 guess. He thinks he likes her as a sister. 1‘ hope he never’- reallzea hia mis- takes." It seemed to Carolyn she heard nothing else in the weeks pre- ceding her wedding except warn- ings. Even Madam Scott contri- buted her bit. "l'd feel happier about your prospects," ahe informed her 5.. Neil living in Saskatoon, James Mrs. has three sisters. Mrs. Philip Peters, Mrs’. Wm. MacDon- ald and Mrs. Edward Macaulay‘. all of Boston, U. 8., and four bro- thers, Daniel living in Utah, 0.8., Neil living in Saskatoon. ill-Ill" and William. , Mr. MacDonald wrote aibook. entitled, “The Lords of the isles" and Their Descendants", in whicli- ho traces the MacDonald families who eamo to this yountry. and settled in P. E. _!.. in i712, Ind their posterity. In Chapter ton we read as follows: "Captain John MacDonald (Laird of Glenaladale and Glen- flnnan) espoused the cause of the emigrants to Prince Edward 1s- land, and with great personal eac- riflce succeeded in devising moan! of immigration. This n-uy llllh. who seems to be the- heart. and soul of the movement. mortgaged his property in Scotland in order to raise the ‘money to aid ti" needy immigranta, and to Fulfill" an estate in St. John's Island - - upon which they lllilhlfl 599T“- “Anu 9, prosperous journey. . . . tho Alexander dropped siwhoi‘ Bl Charlottetown harbor. ‘Then. . . . . they proceeded up the llastJt-iver. ml they reached the land pur- chased. . . . by .06!"- J°lm Mac‘ Donald. Here they landed It. - - - st. Louis to which they l!" W‘ name of Bdotnhfort. . . .1’ MacDonald traces the not only in Bcotchfort. ' ‘Tracadie. Orwell. mewwn. St- Andrews. Bedequc, Clermont. and , Brae, which MacDonalda are des- cendants of the f t hdacDonauia who came out in . tr Besides the settlement of MacDonalds. Mr. MacDonald a reference to the settlifll °l 7°" Augustus. “Besides the ‘rraoadie ilktate. (Capt. John salallonlldl nod all pf llbrt Augustus It W‘ re that Capt. John leftmhih estate " " lmblil m. 913ml" an, Father John Mac- nonluo. . . . inherited part. 0AM estate. . . . when he dwldid W return (to PIL. h!) got. a band of Irish immigrant to lawful“!!! him, by offering his aatata....'i‘hey I0 the lands of Iifllfl on they were to settle. pliriah ofvllldr) Auauatuetiiue bO-_ from the ailaaea the ‘ ha! I l, It w fully told her too, only you've swept him of! Q I . . IIOR IAITII Illblll OI IIIIEST BULBS acluuo Muscles . rlnro aunlllno rrrr Aussies wrlrwlrn» e Penetrating hillhlfllll vn BUCKLEY STAINlI 8% VVHIT E. PUB S granddaughter. “if I didn't know that. every marriage la a duel be- tween tha aezaafia struggle etmrerlwcy on the part of both hudand and wife. 17f you are wise, Carolyn. you will not attempt w make laauBell over to suit either your -own idaaa or your mother's." for "I have no intention of " him over. Grandmother." Carolyn in a haughty voice. Nevertheless. Guilty. Like moat young women about to be married Carolyn was conscious that several small ae- taila about her future husband might be changed to advantage. For instance, she saw no excuse for his boon. coulpaniona, stew and Prank. Carolyn also thought Beau might very well abandon his habit of chewing gum when he had noth- ing also to do. and she did not a/pprove of his taste in ties, al- though in everything important ahe was convinced he was perfect. i “lbrcept for a few trivial t-hinga which I'll mention to him tact» after we are married." ahe herself, feeling sure that all 1‘ ‘l ~¢~ _..__ said ahe felt a little “You - lleeli... SIHIKE‘ can. ' ILVPIBKARD l and ilaapaliy ' ‘ QPIIOIII 24o . l ‘a he needed was to have his at- tention called to them. , CHAFIIRXHI M first Julia Webster. opposed aa she was to the match. held out foa- i 1811a and fashionable wedding. However, her enthusiasm for a big wedding was considerably damp- ened when ahe learend that In auch an event both Beau and Canobu , ‘ ‘ hia family to be invited, "Naturally Bean's people must be asked." said Carolyn. her iipa making a stubborn line. "He's ter- ribly fond of them. They coilidrrt be left out, not at Bean's wedding." “They'll embarass us to death.” slapped her mother. Carolyn winced. "it can't. be helped." she said. In the and a. compromise was reached, one which Beau accepted grudgingly. The wedding was to be at the church with bridesmaids and ushers and Scotlty as best man. inthe lily“ ns-vlcdillirlall. lonn not... ' ‘tlllslsilglurllwsrll - ' RE-VACCINATIOtLwIIl be carried out In the Underto- town‘ Schools and In Spring Polk and Parkdala for Grad“ WI to X arid for pupils in lowver grader who were vaccinated during latency. -. Ra-vaeelnatlon la new recommended to-bd done every rs. Small pox still exists lnotherperia of Canada and U. S. A. and In this day of rapid travel from Olitpqrt of the continent to another it could easily spread to an . Province” ‘ ' . Foams for donate’ written consent for ra-vaee-lnetla. will be distributed in the schools to_Grade VII to X pupil‘, Parents are requested to sign the: teacher promptly. Pupils in Grades haunt’: request. HEALTH FILMS FOR PARENTS will beshown in QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (entrance on SydneyStreet) on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5th AT 8 P.M. ‘Parents are Cordiolly Invited HEALTH DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE e "and return them to fir. _| to VI will be dona‘on Afterwards the intimate friends of both bride and groom and their immediate families were to-be en- tertained at a. wedding breakfast at. the Scott mansion. They were to be married at high noon on the twenty-third of April. and it was, a lovely day. Carolyn waking early because ahe was too excited to sleep. could have em- braced the morning. It was spring and her wedding day. Carolyn felt < . , ping out rapid orders. a humility new to her. "Let ma ‘make him happy, please, God." aha PRICE REDIICTIO .' a I I I .\ .\ A _ a Canadian General Electric makes a practice of passing along to its customers savings ra- lsulting from- increased volume and from improved manufe§nrring>lnerbod|n ' ' So, afiecaive idhnedidsely we are reducing "prices ms General Electric ranger! 0n some models lbna reductions chromatic a mull P???” We are taking this mp despioe the face that there is a widespread shortage of ‘ranges - a shortage likely oo con- tinue forlsometimeymd despite the fscrtbatweoouldseliG-Brangesfor i .., r.‘ w JEQRL!" I l. ~ . l many months to come at the former prices. _Now you can enjoy allelic speed and ‘ convenience of the new‘ General Electric Range at slower price! _ . » It‘e albeauty-and so easy keep So completely automatic‘ tool Gives you handy cooking chart. large warming oom- partdieot," complete temperature control, _ ' mkny other" features for beater, easier and more economical cooking, .2‘ h.» If your dealer can’: supply you with _a new G-E range now, ask him to put your name on his “call liar”. (To Be Continued) whispered with more raves-aria. than she had ever experienced. It. was the last moment that day when she was permitted to ahlfl the spotlight from herself. a; the bride everything revolved about her. The house was all of a bum. Wedding presents were still arriv. ing and the florists and the cat.- erers were busy everywhere wit] Julia Webster in her element, m). y;