.BRUAR

i ' Mothers

Mothers everywhere who realize

“h, 0g too much dosing appreciate us value of Vicks in treating croup M children's colds. with Vloks there is nothing to ‘nnew-you giust~r~ub it on. The Mfly heat releases the ingredients .-ufenthoi, Csmphor, Eucalyptus, tfhymfl, Turpentine-in the form of rs which carry the medication directly to the nose, throat, bron- ghial tubes and 1M8!- nt the same time Vicks ls ab- “nhed through and stimulates the ‘m. like e poultice or plaste . icoids go overnight, croup is gen- erslly relieved. within 15 minutes.

yucxs

V A P o R u a WWII/wanders l/szn ltauur

11w railway in Venezuela be- "mn La Guaire. and Caracas wiill b, wmpietelyelectlrifled within u fQwIwQQlKE.

‘A new attachment for automo- bile intake manifolds serves as a wim- lock. fuel ecqnomtzer and carbon prevenxter- -

fir h’)

SHE KNOCKS ‘EM COLD

"l can't understand why Ethel is belied Third Rail." . “Put your hand on her and sec."

THE BLIND ALLEY

He: My bootlegge iives at the end of a narrow little court that has but one entrance.

She: Take my advice and keep out of a blind sliey like that.

i DIDN'T GIVE A HOOT

‘I “You're going to hit s pedestrian I you do_n't hi w your horn!"- "Oh, I don't Ive a hootl"

FELL WHEN HI MIT HER

l “go met his wife by accident.

| "Well, he foll for her hand when 11o met hor he sold."

/ ' Mo: Why don't they give you s JPIIIKIIII N". Ii‘ you're ouch a Wonder on the stage‘!

Shel Tho manager says 1's! gee

f1! mt!!- _:,._..__-,t..1 1.:

m, danger to delicate little stom-

Central Guardian

SALE OF FUGI BILKB todti-Y ill. B. A. MacDonalds, 67 cents DB1‘ yard. Mail orders accepted- 240-2!

won be uroh 30h at

CA L EDON i-A—(l‘hi:rre suruioe .in the Presbyterian‘ QBiIOtllOIIIIB. on. Sunday Feb’ 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m.

VERY LOW--'i‘be Guardian's supply of 1027 Calendars Is 80m“! very low. Subscribe or renew at once and get yours.

Service.

C. Bsnyard will preach st Bon- shaw, at 11 ~a-- m., at ‘NW1! 7,30 p, m, A ihgnrty welcome to all.

ROIBIN HOOD FLOUR the bl!- gest selling and -best bard W110!"- fiour. For ssie at all Charlottetown Grocers and lending dealers every- where. Z'9'Wtm-

COME TO VALENTINE PARTY i-n- Giraibnmfe iliond H1111. Monday eventing Feb. 14. 3816-2-11-31

BELFAST-Ont sander Fdb- 13- there will be service iln ‘Belfast at 1'1 am. and 7 pnm and st. Wood ‘islands at at 3 'p.m- Rev. W. M. Knnlnnwin D. D. will conidlici. Plies“ services.

BRADALBA-NE CHARGE, -Uuit- ed Ohurch, IRev. ‘David Cobilfll» M-

., -B.'D. pastor. Service! I01‘ Feb. 13th.. 1927: -North Granville 11 a. fn~, IRose Val-lay 3 p.m-. Brndalbsne 7 p. m.

--'i\here will be a special Mission- ury Thankoffering service Iheld in ‘this Churctiu Sunday- Febrvl"? 13th., at 7 p. m.

A POPULAR CALENDAR AL- MANAQ-uwe have received B copy of Dr. Chase's almanac which is one of the most popular period- icals of the kind issued, containing, as it does, a. great deal of valuable information. useful to formers and tho general public.

HAMPTON UNiiTED CHURCH SE-RV-ICES on Sunday next, Feb. 13th., -at iBonshaw 3 p..m., The Rev. ill. ‘N. Modbean. \Ph.D., will begin a series of Evangelistic ser- vices at Hampton at 7.30 p.011-- Dr. MacLc-ams success at Valley‘ fie-id and Orwell is a forecast of splendid services at Hampton.

RAILWAY NEWS-Jrhe Halifax Cxhlnonrlicle slzsytsz—'l‘ho Prince Ed- wiarnzi ‘intend: ICurr Ferry employees are at. present cndeavoning to close negotiations with the Ma-n- agemont of the iC. ‘N. !R., respecting a. revision of duties in pay and oiilh- elr rules. -lt is expected o. settisfzwt- oiry scttilemicnit wiili ‘he reached.

CORNWALL SERVICES. There will be service in the United Church. Sunday, Fob. 13th.. King- slou at 11 111. m.'; ICornwttll at 3 p. m., and. West River at 7 p» m‘. Please note change in hour of those services.

/

outcntv ssmsnsn

“I suffered years oi’ o through blind itching says Mrs. W. Hughes, of Hocholaga Sh, Montreal.

Pain, loss oi‘ strength, complete misery, was my daily ioi: until I came across Zam-Bulr. I know now that there is nothing on earth to equal this grand herbal heaicr._ Since it lifted me from misery my earnest wish is to make Zam-Buk known to all sufferers." m. Boa.

llovoo Pain like llagloi

IYATI/RIJ‘ HIRE/IL BALM

Professional Cards’ Dr. C. C. Archibald

Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.

Testing Eyes and supplying Glasses

, Office, ‘Bayer Building Great George ‘Street Office Hours-D to 12.80. 1.80 to 5.00

Albert C. Saunders KO CI Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, io-

Officoe Water Btrebt, summersldo, and Bank of .Novs Scotls Building. Charlottetown.

MONEY T0 LOAN

8814-1"~18-8mos.

McDonald 8:‘ McPhee B. A.

J. A. McDONALD H. F. MQPHEI B At

Barristers. Attorneys, Ito. Money to Loan.

Mark R. McGuigan- B. A.

nanmersn. eoucirofi, s-rc. Money to Loan oamersn lllooisflhlalvnttetmf

rim e11 ntorrsrowu ousnnnul J

168111151)‘ from the text. "For we know that if our earthly house of

this tabernacle were dissolved, we Bottled in Little Sands where the

snmitsr ci-lunbl-i- 1...... A._

. DAY.—iRev. W-- M. Ksnnewin, D. WEST RIVER UNITED QHURCHXary fbr Sabbath ‘School and Young

was. all Ito goodness scaled

tight In the clean metal-fail

package, King Cola comes in

perfect condition to delight you. I Your grocer can supply you.

Peoples’ Rally in Zion Ohurch to- night is open to the public. The general meeting addressed by Rev. NV. M. Kannnwiu, D. D-- of Tor- onto- opens at 7.80, directly after the delegates have been entertain! ed at supper in the Church parlors.

YOUNG PEOPLES’ RAi-LV TO- D., of Toronto Travelling Secre-

Peoples work of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be the prin- cipal speaker at a Young People's Rally to be held in Zion Church at 7.30 this evening. A supper will be served for the young people at (L30 in Zion social hall by t-he lud- les of Zion Ohurch and St. James, wh-en it is expected, upwards of three hundred delegates will be present.

PUBLIC mvrrso. --Thc Youngr

ha" a building of God, s house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens," paying a gown“; tribute to the sterling character, and christian life of the deceased, and emphasized the fact, that there was no doubt but that the soul of him to whom we were pay- illl»! our last tribute of respect, had entered into that Home to enjoy its everlasting reward.

Ho ls survived by a widow (nee Miss Margaret Show) daughter of the late Stephen J. Shaw of New Peri-h and by an adopted daughter Margaret. who by her faithfulness mud untiring care, diri much to make his declining years comfort- able. and was to him all that a daughter could be.

The pail bearers were nephews of the deceased and interment was in Brudenell cemetery where his remains were laid beside those of brothers and sisters that had long predeceased him, save one, Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, mother of Mr Reuben McDonald, City.

The funeral was under the man- agement of Jenkins Bros, Funeral Directors, Millview.

——--—£O&——--—- ‘MISS ‘MARION C. LANE.

There passed away in La Mes-a, California. on Feb. ‘Znd, 1927, Miss Marion "C. Lane at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Lane.

Deceased who was only nineteen years of age was born in Hermit- age of this (Province, and had been employed wit-h The imperial Bis- cult vCo.. oi‘ Charlottetown, prior to her departure for California last April.

She contracted a cold which de- veloped into pneumonia and she lived only eight days despite the best of medical skill and attention.

There ‘are ‘left to mourn besides her parents. four brothers and two sisters; Warren -in Cambidge, M869» MIIIOII in Melville, Sask.. William and iltluymond in La Mesa. Mrs. J-- F. Iliaab in Long Beach, California, and Eve at home. (Patriot please copy.) {i-

NEW PERTH SCHODL.

‘The half yearly examination of. the New Perth School took place! on the afternoon of Jana. 31st.’ The trustees and e number or par-i ents present. in the absence of' an inspector. Mr. Wun. iCaiu, ex- lnspector took charge of thel school. After remarking on the‘ bright a-nd comfortable schoolroom. he gave the classes a general ex- amination, and although he has not done much in that line of late,‘ may be relied on ‘to give Ia school- a, thorough examination, and a vote of thanks was given him for the interest taken. l-is reviewed the school on some Island history and local events dur- ing tihe dast fifty years.

Mr. J. A. Dewar in u short speech expressed his sflilfiliwilon in the result of the examination. and the dlifereilce between the past and uhe good educational sy- stem 0t’ the present.

After enjoying u treat of candy donated by the teacher. the school closed with 1Jhe National Anthem.

IN MEMORIAM

The. community of» Lower Mont- ague was saddened on Thursday. Jnn. 13th, when it became known that Anita, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Schirmer, had passed sway at the early age 0i eleven years. ‘The circumstances are peculiarly sad, owing to the fact that her illness was oi such short duration. .l5he had always been u ‘strong healthy child, u_ntll a litle more than a week previous when she was seized with an at- tack of appendicitis. She was op- erated upon Saturday. Jan. 8th, and twas known that the case was a very critical one, but hopes were entertained for her recovery until flib0lll, midnight Wednesday. and a. fewhours later she passed away. Anita was a general favor- ite wlth all who knew her, and en- desred herself to all by her spirit of thoughtfulness and her cheerful disposition. The sympathy in wihich the family is held was evi- denced by the large numbers who gathered to follow the remains to their lsst resting place in Lower Montagiue lCememry. iBeautiful flowers were sent by the Womeus ‘lnllilillfl. the Sunday ISchool and the pupils of the day school. She

rowin5\father' and mother, one sis- ter and three brothers, all at home. ————<-O§-§__

MR. DANIEL A. GORDON

On January 30th, 1927, New Perth lost a time honored and mlich esteemed resident when the Billie! of death visited the home

returned to the God who gave it. Mr. Gordon who had entered into his one hundreth year was born at Brudeneil. and when young moved with his parents and family to New Perth, when this settlement was then known as the Woods". and with remarkable 611978!’ and perseverance, cleared for himself s. home from the rough and was blessed with that share of prosperity which is the reward of honest toil. Being a great reader and fond of books, he read and studied the works of many eminent authors. and could con- verse on any subject with rare in- teillgeuce" but the Bible was to him his life long guide, his cloud by day and pillar of fire by night. and they are few today that are as well versed in its contents, or have such a wide grasp of its truth. Through sll his life he Dreoticed temperance and moderation. and abstained from those things that war against tho soul. but with a treat earnestness laid‘ hold of the things that pertain to life everlast- ing and no ‘matter how Dfollihl the work on farm or in workshop would be, always nave a parties nf his time to fsrali wors in. and communion with h s G .

The funeral service was conduct- friend. Rev. C. E. Armstrons. who

otter reading the 90th Pasha. with and Jo!

. 1M"

idblllll

leaves to mourn beside; he; 50|-._They throng the

“Bu;

MISS MARION LAN-E

The death occurred at Long ‘Bench, California on February 1st, alter one week's illness from Pneu- monia, of Miss Marion Lanc, aged 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jahez ‘Lane, fornrerly of Vernon Rlvcl‘. Prince Edward island, anti for a number of yeurs residents of Cal- ifornia. Miss ‘Lune, who left here two yours ago; was embloyed at office work in Long ‘Beach. She was a graduate of ‘Prince of Wales and ‘Charlottetown Business Colleges, and was stcuographer with the imperial Biscuit Company before going to California. uShc was u most estimable young woman, and her death at such an early age will be greatly ticpioruti. 'W'hilc in Char- lottlrtowil shc resided with her aunt, Miss Jennie Mdlutyro, Gerald Street.

moo-i. MR. JOHN H. FAFiROW

The community 0i’ Applu Road was shocked und saddened on Sun- tiny. Jan. 30th. i027, when it was learned that John ll. Farrow had passed away during the night. Al- though not in the best of health for some months he was able to be about his duties till the Tues- day previous to his (leuth. The late Mr. Farrow was burn at Boushaiv, l‘. E. 1., Dec. 27th, 1856. There are left to mourn their loss, his grief stricken widow, (nec Aunic floss.) one sou J. Edgar at homo and one (laughter Mrs Wm. Gillespie. Appln Road. The fol- lowing brothers and sisters also survive: James and Albert of Som- crviile, Muss; Mrs Elizabeth Boyce Bonshnw, P. E. l.; Mary and Mrs James llushtott, Hyde Park, Mass: Mrs Henry Oukes of Port Orchard. Wush. The funeral was held on Feb. 1st from the home of his daughter, MrsWilliam Gillespie on account of illness in the deceased home, to Appin Road cemetery. The scr- vices at the house and grave were

Zion Church who spoke touching words of sympathy t.o the bereav-

liiatheson, James Smith, Jno. P. McPhsil.

it singeth low in every heart We hear it each and all- song of those who answer not However we may call. silence of the

‘ A

.- breast, We see them as of yore- The kind. the brave. the true, the sweet, Who walk with us no more.

MR. JOHN MIOLENNAN

late Mr. Macbeunan resided up to within a few years ago when he re- moved to the adjoining district of Hoilflllolil. a very short distance from his old home.

was lersely attended. vices at the house and grave was taken by his pastor Rev. M. D. Mac- Donald.

ers: D. A. Mann. M. Livingstone. M. Smith, A. Blue, J. M. Stewart and M. A. was in Little Sands Cemetery.

conducted by Rev. Scott Fulton of I

1339- l" fllllllrated to this country with his parents in 1841. They

He was a man of splendid character a sincere cllfllllflll. being during long life a member of the Presbyterian church now United Church at Little Bands. He leaves to cherish his memory a widow and seven children: John J-. and Torqull, both of Van- couver, B. C.. Alex. M., Norwood. M88!» John D.. Little Bands: Mrs James MscConnell, Boston, Mass; Mrs D. R. MacFal-lane. Hopefield and Miss Mary of Hopefield. His funeral was held on Monday and The ser-

Tbe following acted as pail bear- MacNeili. interment

JAFES QUINN

in the passing of the late James Quinn. whose death occurred on January 24th, Stanley Bridge has lost another of its aged and res- pected residents. The late Mr. Quinn contracted a severe cold de- veloping into pneumoniafand, ai- though attended by the best medi- cal aid and all the devotion that a loving family could give. bis phy- sical strength, weakened by ad- vanced years, failed. and alter a brief illness of about two weeks bis soul passed to its eternal re- ward. Thedeceseed gentleman was an Islander by birth, he had long passed the allotted span of life. having reached his 86th year. For so many years a. familiar fig- ure in his home district he enjoyed the confidence end esteem of all who knew him. lie was diligent in business upright In sll his deal- ings and a faithful member of his Church, of which he was a devoted member. During his illness he was ministered to in spiritual things by his beloved pastor, the Rev. Father W. V. McDonald, from whom he received the sacraments

The

half-a-dayi

man

I-‘os months he had hated to was slipping. sing out. abovm such shining romisei

fore the day was half-way through! what curse was beggaring his life?

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3.

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Requiem High Muss was celebrat- ed at St. Anne's by the Rev. Father ditugbtcr, Mrs (leorgc Douglass 0f

and benedictions of his Church.

ed. The pail bearers were: Messrs. George Farrow. Judson McEachern. K. C. Hoim, Jan. '

‘i-

There passed away at Hopefield

and tho spirit of Daniel A. Gordonon Sunday morning. Jan. 30th, Mr.

-.lohn MscLennsn one of the oldest lresidents in that part -of the pro- vince.

Born in Scotland on August 1st.

--- g l v i n g dozens of tasty, tested re- cipes for soups, sauces, salad dress- ings, breads, biscuits, puddings, candles.

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some thing.

- Th“

%——1_D

His funeral was largely attended, the gravg_

so" Orl 0 Ironic

Victor Talkinfi

i Iii

‘"iii?!iiillilliiliiiii

l i

Thcrc are left to

l i

.l'i;

i.

McDonald, who also officiated at Somcrville, Mass. and six sons: Edwin and Llorneiius of Summer-

ever a dull

\

since music played for the

"True in Sound '

—$

The new Victor-controlled princi Ie of “matched impedance," or smooth sound at all registers explains the trueness of Orthoplumic music. Today, models of the Orthophonic Victrola are also obtainable with electric motor to You simply plug in on your electric socket, and all music-is at your