i i i i

_-_.fv.

-\...-~

l it _.

; _..."3 `

_ _ ‘ 'i

i D H A _. cd with relief and ii. feeling of com- 1 _ A ` ` ` - I ' ` . . D.. was-. ry. aeklng Cough r -~-~~e°- if '-*_

of \-

i 1

`) i

1 I

Bs-in-.-u¢s».»..¢_=|-

i il ._

'. i'|€"'-

uie ` ` klasl _'

'in `

on. B4 _ir _ Wil on

'“'°.¢‘i1! wi 5. |l00.‘

il, .J U* ,f f1r»“fii;» lN.'if='1.-~

_J x..

£1? .

iv' t _;; . in . i=_::~

.,|i. ' i ._

.<f.<t~f’~"~'~"’. _ ~ »~.»,...._-». _. ~~ = /~ ~ \ _ -

W _ *__ _V __ _ xy 4 1

. Caused By a Neglected Cold

H hire. James A. Stewart, Siellnrton. N.S., writesz-

lor some time I was troubled with A dry. hacking

Mvzb. vaiired hy ii heavy cold l had, at lim.

_~ -

Mir

into--i. A fnemi told me if i would one nr. n’°.><i'»

Noni-av Pine svn, ii would pci

BH". _ _. P_ pme,soIgota_

of and it did relieve mv cough.

ll '

Norway Pine Syrup

1 nm the mother of nn children ua I use it for

°"°’." One of tliiim when they have eoida, and find it '

=""=.i'= was relief. uni 1 would not in wiiinmt it in

the house for anything. ”

dr:l|¢f¢'570¢dld;clLt-ic; large family sine 654:., at all _ .

V KiT“5|~” GTS! t b ThsT. ` ' I-l‘l l- , -

co” Ltd' Tummy," O PU “P 011-ly y llilban I vias one o t e od fashioned in

“L 'N°"‘¢ ‘W 3"- nukes 15 B WF! clustrial magnates who regarded and.

Z C..." ' --`__~.__~;;;,,~- -_- »---~-~- *_*

~~_~-@_._.__.f;~~____T;_.= iiood chap. and I will soy this for i,,¢¢ed_ tamed _of his employe., as

lilm He gives an honest days work hands ~ Thaw

Mortgage Sale S I L E S i...`...i.y~.w. .mi ni. ' . " " ' W" ”°°' '_‘f".'."°”

9°» “S hams Freeland spoke of them too my

forby. !'ll welcome William Raikes h b --

and Jimmie Barnes his colleague. But it's Raikes we'li have to reckon i with. I hope they'll both get in, and

Iss- I rrielln to do my best t0 hélp them your part, Freeland, you knowfi said

y /

_g _

There will be sold by Public Auc-

lion in front of the Law Courts Building in Chfwlotteinwn in Queens I Coiiiity in Prince Ed\\'oi'cl Isliiiicl on Saliirclnii. the 28111 day of February, A D. 1931. at the hour of twelve unlock noon ALL THAT parcel of liiiid sitiinte lying and being on Lot ' or 'l'o\\'n.<h‘p Number Twenty-nine' bounded ns follows; Commencing on ' the west side of the Melvlle Road ni. iiic noriheiist nrifzie of 13nd in the occupation bf Francis Smith. thence west to the east boundary, line ofthe ivcsimcreiand Estate, tin-noe north seven chains and four-

icon links or to the soiithwcst angle of land in the possession qf Patrick McKenna, thence east to the road, Uleme 2170113 the road to the place V of commencement containing fifty

acres of land g little more or less.

Thh sale H made in pursuance of

J/ .

GABBY GERTI E

"““ to get in. I promised Raikes only

` this morning I’d speak at his meet~

- 1., ings for him."

4;( 'I‘hese words and Fi-eeland’s ver .E5 °

`\ si

";/ \°` 7111./

A __ _._

Il; v

-/ ."' '-‘J

` U irq*

»..~_-

atv

I '<

DAVID LYALL

Labour members.

Q "Ng, It was ' impossible to deny

knowled e or ex erienc

curious interest.

firm attitude caused a perceptible revulsion of feeling in favour of the

His daughters engagement to the

NV »|~vvr.~ (Wy A nv gT'|*ET0“r|\f nvv inn! A \, ‘ . F""".'H '\

fort that almost amounted to eiation. _ _ ` O ' ` ‘ ` ` ‘

,., Inisingfold would be heard of in the

N e Older _ nr-xt few months if~Robcrt Freeland

_ A had his way, and lympathic Govern- -~ Changes in-_-nt departments would be made to

~ sit up. _

i Freeland walked home from _ the meeting part of the way with his old

-, _ _ . ,.__.,,..,,..,,,,,__, .._,_._, mmm opponent, Josiah Caulfield, who lived

in a gorgeous mansion on the rising

. (c°"t1““°d) ground to the west of the town and

to correct her for it.

and comfortable nights. “It

mental, you know, very elemental.

"Maybe, but they're the life fore

us ancl's factory hands. It always angered him and he never omitted

“I'm not sure about this move on

the old man whose .ruddy unlined face, clear eyes and general air of well being spoke of untroubled days

throwing too many sops to the work- ing class. You and I both know at _the back of our minds that they are really a shiftless, ungrateful crew,

// 3 P e W Rnbf" best ruled with a tight hand. Ele-

"-| Freeland, who had over two hundred T,' employees at Coppetts Mill and its

extension. Individual members re-

all the same, Mr. Caulfield." said

garded him with a new kind of

things differently as we needs must. I was bom in a working mans house.

i .

Squire of Mardocks was announced

`f_ o‘.~»°.r._

Freeland dryly. “You and me s

on the Clyde where there never w

re and ifhey We" *D be maffied in the enough to eat. Ii/s left its mark,

o'* f°U°W1“8 Wefik- It mi hi hav b A and all my brothers and sisters are

n Power of Sale contained in two In' drntures of Mortgage dated respect- lvvly the istii day or March A. D. In 1923. and the 31st day of May A. Tc 1926, and made between Bernard Trainer of Maplewood in Queens County in Prince Edward Island, farmer of the one part and the un. Iiefsigncd of the other part, default l having been made in payment of principal and interest secured by said

moi'tgngcs.

Dated this twenty-ninth day of

Jniiiiaii~_\‘ A. D. l91il.

Mi.\'.\'ii; Ebizs WEBSTER,

Mortgagee. _

Messrs. McLean & McKinnon,

Solicitors.

fiiiacuroiis' iioricr

_*__

The undersigned executors' of the

last will and testament of Waller

“interest added to capital runs Personalities were Mt always ab' 1° , "gat pau,-¢_»» scnt from the Corporation meetings

when feelings became a. little heated, brothers and siste W km b

LACKING SOMEWHERE

cheap,

the man forbade it. He had undoubt-

Yet bachelors look iorlorn.

ecause they lack the skill or the

knack

I Or woman to sew them on.

“I thought that a artment house

Matheson, into of York Point in 'IPM up int fall wwld weve I

nner.’

Queen’s County, Retired Merchant, W deceased, testate, hereby notify all' persons indebted to the 'st ste of the I

D., 1931.

JOHN A. MATHIESON,

"Doesn't it ply?" "Ne, |t’s a fist failure.”

said deceased to make immediate - payment to fhcm at the nlficc of i

Bell & Maihvnson, Solicitors Came- `§\ ron Block, cimriottetmm, and sii » f;

persons having any claims against ~\<~;§i s

the said estate are hercoy required. ; to present same duly attested at the : ' ` gk ‘\ ..

office aforesaid within twlevc months . §§ \‘ from this date. \, _E Dated this zsth any or January, A. `\\\\ " `

“Why did Mrs. Flamingo refuse o take Mr. Kangaroo into her oardlng house?"

`@rff>-I' I

CHARLES H. B. LONGWORTH, , "Why, she was afraid l\e'il Jump

>3029-Jan 30-Feb. 6-13

»-__-_t-mm-mm

Charlottetown, or .i. W. Platts, ln- spcctor for Kings, Charlottetown.

-______._- _._ €.

McLURE Sd MacKlNN()N SILVER. FO_X_ES AND FURS Reprcseii'.ing HUDSON'S BAY C0.. Ol LONDON. ENGLAND. lk Ill Kent St. Phone S90

W. H. AITKEN tr CO. importers of hign grade GABOi INE - KEROSENE - OIL! We Believe in Prince Edward lslana Office. 29 Oueen Sl. Phone 404

Tlnll. Spf. Pk. R IL Crossing S

Phone 56 --l¥._¥___

Execuw,-,_ } his hoard, I understand."

I y _ E

Professional Cards ~ \» =

.’,

Prohibition Commission K? ‘ ‘

chairman, ivni. cannon ii. 'i

BROWN, MARGATE, P. E. I. -' .

Send all information regarding ln- _ `A

fractions of PROHIBITION ACT to \ the above or to J. J. Tralnor, Com- ` » rnlssioner, Provincial Police, Char- I `\ `

ictteiowu, or ti. C. A. Miller, ln- I /

specter, Summeiside, or to W. E. ~ /

llaywood, Inspector for Queens,

"Val, air, he's a sell-made man.” "He ought to coll the strike off nd complete the job."

NEURALGIA

A ras- i Mi-i |odi:e¢¢ioae ina aiu ii.. »-1". ir-wil

inlkyou '

geiwsinismi mimi _

i/lcLEOD £1 BENTLEY ‘

J. A. BENTLEY

W. E. BENILEY. K. J.

Barrister and Attorney-at-Law

Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. l.

|.lNiMi=:N_I

MCDONALD £0 MCPHEE *-~‘**’*_'° I. ii. M-nongin Ah. if. iviernaa

BARRISTERS. ATTORNEYS. ITC. MONEY T0 LOAN

Stewart & Lowther .i. n. snswsitr. it. o. N. W LOWTIIEI BABRISTEKB. SOLICITORS. li'l°C»~

`l4 Great Gcorte S0084 i ` noun -ro nom.

MARK R. McGUlGAN

B.A.

BABBISTIR BOLIOITOB. ITU. i`

MONIY T0 LOAN.

Annual Examination

of Your Syl! will safeguard Your Vhlon and Comfort

J. W. J0|lHST0ll

optonetrlse

l., g e een ll' expected therefore that vested in-

... v fm .» tcrests would have claimed his first got both inslght and sympathy ya

allegiance.

but h°b°dY dived S°mth°W fe make capiian" asked cauitieia rather » ' "

personal remarks to Freeland. testiiy. . . Q In J 6 6 q

uttons are plenty. and thread le Something austere and remote about y . ‘

edly put a new complexion on the 'Labour candidature, however, and in iihe subscqucnt voting for the Mayor-, nlity he came out with a large majority. That decided, he rose to his feet and made a short speech which briefly indicated the con-

"Gentiemen," he said. "I'm quite

sensible of the honour you've done me and I am proud to accept the position. I may say that my reasons for refusing it last year and the year before were ill-considered, selfish reasons. I did not want to be both- ered with the thing. I'm so con- stituted that if I take a thing on I have to see it through, and the man 'who is Mayor of Basingfold or, for that matter, of any other town of this size in the next year or two has his ‘work cut out. On what is done, more especially regarding getting houses for folk in the next year, more may depend than we can see at the moment. I'm for forging ahead, without consulting the Gov- emment. Our past experience of them has been that they hindered progress instead gf anything else. They've been choked with their own

officialdom."

“You'll maybe find yourself in hot

water, Robert, before you‘re done," said Thomas Marfleet, the 'Down

Clerk, facetiously.

"I may, but that'li not keep me

awake at nights, Thomas," said Freeland with his slow confident smile. "What we‘ve got to do is to put our shoulders and our backs into this business, gentlemen, and see if

sidered policy he intended to adoptf ,_e,.°1uuona,.ies out of golky

see, tha.t’s all." ` V

“Bless me, what an extraordinary

storyl Do you suggest that your

rs ere ed y

“I don’t suggest anything. 'I sa that they would have lived if there had been good food, warm clothes and fire in winter, and more fresh air in summer. Five in a bed we were sleepit," he added, relapslng into broad Scotch as he invariably did in moments of strong emotion. "Thats what makes socialists and

"Dear mel" repeated Josiah Caul-

field, slightly disturbed in his com- fortable mind. “What an extra- ordinary story!" "instead or following in the steps

of William Raikes and that ilk," continued Freeland steadily, "I‘ve saved and made a bit of money: and now I'm meaning ' to try if I can spend some of it for' the- good of the folk who have helped me to make it.”

.A curious gleam shot across Caul-

fleld's face.

"But it was true, wasn‘t it, that

you bought Gorham’ Lacy, li/U. Free-

lend?"

“Yes it was true. I had something

of the same kind at the back of my mind in that purchase, Mr. Caulfield -to alter the conditions of village living, institute a bigger system of small land holdings; but in the end I saw that the system out there would be more likely to master me than me to master or alter it. So I

sold it over again."

“It might be quite a good thing lf

you put that in the papers, Mr. Free- land. I suppose you are aware that that action of yours has been rather

freely and widely commented on?"

“I'm perfectly aware of that, but

write to no newspapers, thank you, all the same. I‘ll leave my life to

we can put something through with- in the next six months. we‘ve lost a whole summer already, aye, two of them, wrangling with departments. . We'll forge ahead on our own now. l That’s to be my policy and if they don’t like what we’re doing let them ’ come down and show us a better way. My belief is that they‘ll only be too l glad to leave us."

"But they’re our masters, Robert. don‘t forget that. Where's the l

money to come from? The rates = \vcn't bear another penny. W agreed on that at our very last mect~

irg."

"I'll sée that money for immediate

of his fellows/ The meeting dispers-

WlllS FIRST PRIZE

It's just as dangerous to be too l

thin as too fat-and there‘s just one i logical way to put on flesh where! flesh is needed.

No man wants a Drlse for bein!

the skinniest man in tgwn-not even

a. purse of gold.

For years McCoy'a Cod Liver Ex-

tract Tablets have been helping peo- ple who are willing to be helped to gain needed flesh and while doing si gain in vigor, strength and nhniell

attractivenel.

It's a great tonic tablet ls Uc-

Cay's-miall-eugar coated - easy toteke. Youcanl'etaboxof00 tablets for 00 cents-a fair enough price. Take them for 28 days and

-uiiunsuea immen-

Charlettcfewn

Uanuoelioesjchsnotuhwafll-

007|.

needs at least is forthcoming, gentle isaxon church of the eighth century men." he said in his quiet way which bencalh the choir of York Minster somehow silenced criticism and even was announced on Thursday at I kept questioners at bay. He was ‘meeting of the Society of Antiquar- nblc with less speech than any man iles by the president, Mr. C. R.. Peers, to infuse and inspire the confidence fcnioi Inspector of Monuments under

As ‘ri-:awin at york in env io the re-

speak for me. It is open to a man to make mistakes. He's only repre-

ln the kirkyard bar myself, so I've

“The l95l Pontiac

o 99 .

» 9

General Motors announces the new, 1931 Pontiac.

Nbtwithstanding its new beauty, its refine- ments and its' larger size, the 1931 Pontiac sells at lower prices. On seeing this car you will be cheered by the value which General Motors has made possible.

You will End a larger car-longer, roomier and more restful. This added size makes possible more pleasing lines. Beauty is car- ried out to the smallest details-and Pon- tiac`s beauty is highly distinctive. A new Vfehaped radiator with an inbuilt chromium-plated screen presents

piece fenders carry -useful parking lights.

In consideration of the owner`s comfort and pleasure, General Motors has included many mechanical refinements in the 1931 Pontiac so that it will be known for its riding ease, smoothness and quietness. For instance, spring shackles are mounted in "InIox" rub- ber bushings so that the body really rides on rubber. These bushings cannot squeak and they eliminate 12 points of bothersome

chassis lubrication.‘ O

In making the new Pontiac an unusually quiet automobile, General Motors has deadened noise and lessened vibration by

setting the engine in a new 4-point, live rubber mounting. Besides, the engine is rubber insulated

an unusually attractive front AQ, view in keeping with the modern . ` 'gk ' . from the drive shaft. Another

manner. New, graceful one» GN

MOTO

R% silence feature is the new airsilencer,

which eliminates the usual carburetor hissing. There are many other mechanical features that acid to efficiency. Pistons are electro- plated, assuring a closer lit and a longer engine life. The frame has been greatly strengthened. Lovejoy shock absorbers assure smoother riding. Five wire wheels are standard equipment at no extra cost on all regular models.

General Motors presents the 1931 Pontiac for your approval. We invite you to see it and drive; it. Find out for yourself just how much this new car will add to your pleasure, comfort and pride.

The 1931 Pontiac may be purchased out of income, through GMAC, General Motors owntimc payment plan. The General Motors Owner Service Policy assures your complete and continued satisfaction.

Pl-II_

....a line car, a modern car, a great value

A. Horned? Co. Prince Motors

ChaI'i0ltet0Wfl Summerside

DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

1 i

_:___ __{___,_._. .

.__ ._. . _ _I _..i__.._...A __.....__._.._¢___; ,

clear that the rebuilding of 1070 leftr

a considerable part of an older

hcnsible when he either refuses to see them, or takes nopalns to stone for them. I'll say good night here,

Mr. Caulfield' as this is your mad that this was not the building which

building, or at least its site, un~ occupied to the east of the new work. The natural explanation was

Golden Treasure `

In Bay of Fundy

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 5-With the

coast and purchased s fertile farm cl

far from the sea. The family be- came prosperous and their descend- ants still reside in Nova Scotia.

_...io Provinces the inusknt il

discovery of several old golden coins

Fishermen of the Fundy shorc still

md the omg” mme_,, |Thomas's church was meant to re-

Caulficld stood still, however, as if

somewhat loath to go.

(To be Continued)

Buried Cathedrals

NORMAN WORK AT RIPON

The discovery of an unrecorded

the Office of Works. ' '

Mr. Peers described the known

course of the history of the churches at York. from the wooden church built when Paulinus converted King

building of the Minster in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. He said that in removing part of the pavement or! the crypt for the burial of Sir John Maxwell, a massive rubble construction extending l25.’t. beyond the east face of Arolibishop 'Ilhornes's transepts had been brought to light, with an apsidal east and on foundations l0ft. wide. The total width of this construction was Mft. from north to south, and it was strdngthened by bond timbers

whole lenght of the foundation, and tied together at intervals ‘by crow timber. l The great length of this made it

if you do not gain at least 5 pounds

s"-re anywhere. Jiut oak fc llc-

, ., . ,........

., .. __ .a ., ....

yeneedeestwardahithenit was

unlikely that it was Archbieho;

M your mm" M.-i¢ ¢,-sm ,sy 4-U-» 'I1iomu'a choir.~ In aueoeeeive re-

-~i1dings I. great dhurch often ad

place. 'Ric old church of Edwin and

Wilfrid lay farther to the west on; ground now occupied by the nave of

the Minister. Following a practice of which evidence existed on several Saxon sites, a second church was constructed to the cast of Edwin's and on the same axis. The found- ations consequently were not those of the church restored by Aclbsi-L, but of the new one he built, dating friln lbfllit 770. Mr. Peers pointed out that we had noircinnins of such

a large eigihtli-ceiitiiry riiiircli for

comparison, and no historians to tell us the fate of the site between the eighth-century and the Conquest.

He further described some new

discoveries he had mode in another church associated with St. Wilfrid- Ripon Cathedral, where the install» ation of heating pipes had laid bare

a hitherto unknownhfoundatlon wall

9ft. wide, apparently built b:twe¢n the destruction of St. wiifrii-1'; building in 948 and the rebuilding by Archbishop Borer in the twain

century.

-im ABUHC AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS

Nearly 2,000 miles of Csnsdn;

western Arctic coastline were photo- guphed from the ulr 'nst year,

sverqing mln. square. goin; the ‘mimi

5§XO0%OXq

EYES TESTED ‘ .......~r°...-... ¥

I I ‘IAILUI

_ _ J. s. uraoa _

II llrlnung Mreee

»n

an old title of D9 years ago, when the rising tidcs and cruel reefs of Fundy claimed the brig Hiram which ended its romantic ci.\-ver at ‘Trout Cove on January 12, 1832. The Hiram was.

of English nnd Spanish gold piece; which were the profits of several years trading in the West Indies.

Trout Cove is is lonely rind desolate

ble' dwelling.

lmpaled herself on a pinnacle of and the seas began to break over

get the valuable cargo that was n

tide marks at Trout Cove L

_ii ii

CANADA’S LEATHER INDUSTRY 1

part of her cargo was a consigninent} a total value of $27,059,201

CANADNS FliR|l|uARl'. e

spot. and a century ago it was more years prior to June. 1928, the niuski':‘.t, q forbirldliig with only one fi.sl'ir~i'iiinii's,'siands first in order ofviiluc of rn-.v

cot, and that a very poor and hnm.`fur production for Canada as awholc ,

but in scvcrnl of thc proviiiccs ii, turn s unnti hay. ~**\""'

During n blizzard the mmm sont-ii' yields niece to other Kimi# of fur 0

and ali the seamanship of her mp-| bearers. In earn of the Mriritiincl nn Mm,_0“,d 10|," ,,0¢¢¢.-. 0 ll¢\' tain and crew could not save hcrf Provinces. the silver lox lends: ininir for cash.

Within a few feet of the shore, she' Quebec and British Columbia thc Sale positive. Should the dll"

Boy of Fundy. comes the revival of old gold coins lies beneath the low I am lu",m.|,cd h, mn A. DI

can, ta sell on his premises N nglon, Wednesday. f °b"|u7 931 at one c'clock P M. W

lowing.-

i.iri. 2 disc harroiv. I sllfllll

Implements-1 i.e\m ¢\’\l¢\‘

_ l

ct (cami pads, 2 llllifs 'mm'

Crop-200 bushel oats. W'

ip q li ' '

Terms-All sums ill' ll’ ui." ver that amount 12 mont l

i. .. in

beaver is first; in the Nortnwest.»»*°f"‘>' “‘° f°"°"'“‘,_E§° mul.

on the shores uf Trout Cove in the believe that a priceless treasure in

. I

. ' i ,

.' _ a

. len- _ .

. V I I

. __ _I is

‘ ‘ns ' "

_ I

A - ul*

Territories, the white fox: and in the! Auf

I .

the breaking vessel. But the iraiiiai filled a bag with gold pieces and it around his waist before he ieft ship. The weight of gold carried

down and he could not free

of the heavy bag to keep his above water. Bo he drowned in

of safety.

The sailors were gathered in

fisherman‘s cot and in the lays followed when the storms had c

the fisherman and his family scorch- ed the shores and reefs of the buy. and, rumor has it they found ii great portion of the golden cargo, but they never found the gold weighted body ‘f the captain which, perhaps. still

~~i.¢ watch over the gold which ~~ri his ii~~i‘i. The fi~\i~-r-»~~i rn*

his family soon afterwards left the

The crew swam ashore. They for- Yukon, the lynx. In Ontario and thc 313D_2_5_4,_

i n

Avent- it Qummewiile Llnvrl |»¢‘“"

E. R. BRO Wie

|46 Richmond St.. Ciiurlolteirlwll I

Fire, Life, Accident; Sic/mess

and Plate Glass Insur0Il¢`@ n

at Lowest Rate.

v **~ l‘»°*J"A I I

MQh0G\ruu_ ~.M%“ °'

Auction Sal

Tno horses, 3 mileli cows Will

The capital investment of the 3 heirers, 1 brood saw with rib

from New York for Bermuda and ilier industry in Canada in 1929 had hens n

.iiron l spike harrow. 1 h” U

r, l plow, new. l scuflleirhlin wood sleigh. new.: :‘“{n;|°' n

ii . V

Taking an average of the ciBht |{“:i:cVrl;1£b‘?"i;xil| 'md v¢¢¢_,lilaf»

cam reins, 2 .sein collars. hi".

o‘oc~on‘onD.¢D‘5°""