"iW-TITT’ N . , “Stomach Caused Severe Pains

o, F. Wheeler, RB. No. 1. 3m, 3nd,, writon-“For years

_, 11 dlstsd wlujbutalltomsnll. 1th» .hlnabottleoi

BURDOCh _

BLOOD ‘IIIII BITTERS

,. he bad not taken $119 wlmlihw‘

, , tl relieved. The a: giartetflarks oeuodpthco . no more gas 0n the atom and

could eat a-uYlh-lllfl’ l" ‘dfid-I, ,- t up gnly by The T. Milburn 0a., . Toronto. Onl-

C. G. I. T.

rwwwwlmuf i112 uflllllla (llleglrelgdtilillyus opened by flinging a hymn, fOllOWIIIE lsyhlcl: business Perk"! w“ ‘H’ the . ltled to have each sill 1°“ was dwnext nigh! 11ml illiik out the u “£023,138; gmry tellers to send to $3,311,111}; to be held instead of next

Council.

by bliss Trotter. then all dispersed! to their different Br0l1il5~

“PM senlor group opened their meeting with the Cab, l. T. hllm" ionowpd by the scripture Readinil

4,1" the girls. This part of the meet’ lug was closed 'l)Y.S‘illE§lll§ We"? ll Story to tell the Nations.

The Intermediate group met with, the President in the chair. The meeting was opened with Scripture reading and prayer. El" tcr which the roll was called and the minutes adopted. The tbusl- ncss period followed and the dif- ferent committees gmve their r63 ports. '

Avoidance 0f War l

(w. t. corrou)

At the‘ end of his official career as British Minister of Foreign Al’- mdduz son snflered from severeuairs, Viscount Grey of Falloddll- ‘ I w; agony from imperfect digél- lpointed out that “v1.11. is the 88-1119. 5nd used lfl-lllelll word as it was a century 8802"“ but it is no longer the same thing." Formerly it implied a contest b9- tween armies; henceforth il- "l" "by common consent ‘mean the de- struction by chemical agencies, °l the crowded centn es of population! it will mean physical, moral and economic ruin." This statement of the late Bros-l- tilritish Minister of Foreign Affairs is the more likely toJie true as im- provements in aerial and submar- ine machinery continueto-be mails- Consequently the peopler-Dflfllmi‘ lnrly those who live In cities,- shonld be more than ever anxious to avoid war. lmpressed by tllls opinion, the British government is now exerting all the influences of which it ls possessed to prevent a war with lClIlIIfl and other Bail-em nations, the results of lvlllfill 11° man can comlpute; and Pwslllellt Coolidge has recently submitted u. scheme for the reduction of arma- men-ts. The success of these efforts will be ‘the more difficult to achieve in view“of the mutual hatred of the nations —— particularly Europe-mud the that still prevails over mankind. But for flack of money 91ml meal“ there would probably, even now be The President read a letter seutrwar between the hostile nations of the world, lt has been truly remarked that "war is nothing more than u. reflec- tion of the image of the soul: it ls .the fiend within coming out." For and i1 sentence. Prayer ‘mm each‘ he avoidance 0f WM,‘ them mil"- therefore, be a change of spill!- The nations must learn to dislike each other a little less and‘ like each other a little more. D the-end there must be a more iullmflle lknowledge of each other on the part of the peoples of the nations. As iGrey of Fallodon, has said, “um tions cannot help disliking what they cannot understand. should be possible for them to find

of spirit

those warlike

To this

Yet it

‘A discussion followed on the Mis- at least one common STOW"! 0"

sions of Africa Ilatch. ‘Finally all

lend by Miss which they should come together in {confident understanding: an agree- the Igroups‘ assem-‘ment that, in

tilsputes between

' ‘lllflfl together to hear an nddressthem wnr must be rulcd- out as a lhy Miss Eaton, a missionary from means of settlement that entails ‘India, on the C. G. I. T. girls of h1- ruin; that between nations. as be-

.» din. ‘ i

~Down East

. l I

tween individuals, the risk involv- ed in settlement lby law or arbitra- tion is preferable to the disaster of force. rule for nations as for individuals. A ‘wise individual

ILenrn or perish is the

cannot escape

lu connection wish‘ the new eer- being involved in misfortunes due

vice from ‘New York to the Mari- time Provinces the following item from the New York Herald Tri-i ‘bune \vil-1 be of lute-rest;

rpm; wedkuantl w-special sleeper thbt is to run next summer from Boston through Mable to Halifax ‘hp-s the or-natc title til-e Vino Tree Acrtdian. But the New York train on the sa-mc errand is to bear the

good colloquial name the Down f Enter. ' tang to it.

to tho unwisdom of his country- men; ono nation may learn, but may yet be involved in the misfort- unes of a continent that does not learn."

Grey of Fallodon docs not, how- ever, think tbat a time will come when force may not be needed. He points out that “the internal peace of every country depends lIlpOfl the “m, is a ulbel with wknowled e that force is available to uphold

aw." He thinks, too, that

Dow“ ‘East, is an entertaining de. “the greater the consensus of opin-

scrlption. because

KOOEIKIDIIYL

' it contradicts ion in any country that force should Down fiout-h- is obvi-ibe used for this purpose, the less

oug and‘ exllct, but why do we guluccasionl the-le will be for the use

down the -l'arther we go up New England‘! ‘Westerners

hack East, Ions-terriers {

intolof force, tho more settled and sure l-ivpvill tbe the internal peace of that g0 01"- country. S0 it is with the commun-

West; ‘but w‘hticvei~ journeys as farmy U; mmmm only a general Co“.

as Maxine goes, if he vernlacultar, down East. is ‘way. ' ay down, ilitihough ‘its; location is anything ‘but neither no.1 cording to the map. it is ‘Slll‘IIllS~ ed that the phrase is kindred to "down to the sen" and hhut it anemia, 0r used to menu. especially the New lilllfllilllll fii‘i\.ll(lll|'l|‘. ‘Does Down IEasl. include Maseru chusctts? ‘Lowell evidently took it so, for lilniofretitim Snwin wrote from the South to Ilostm Biglow, “Hern nin‘t. o scflflbplll’ feni'ly sech ez you git up Down IQust." Tu the rest of hhe country all New England. speaking rotighly, is Down East. ln New England lt- tseif the meaning seems to be nar- rower. Rlarely would one hear of n trip from Providence down to Boston. ‘But. from Boston one goes down to Aug-irate or to Ban- gor. There are ‘Yankees and there are ‘Dow-u East Yankees. The intensive begins to apply latter crossing‘ ‘the bridge ifrom Portls- mouth to Kittery. The late Ed- ward I’. Mitchell, native of ‘Bath, ‘was zby lbirth and upbringing or the ‘Quintessence of t-he Down ‘East Yankee, So, on the western fringe, is iCalvin Coolidge; yet one goes up in Vermont and down in dl/laine. Whoever desires to taste without .i‘ail the teal salt of Down East can ‘find it all the way from KIttery-IPoInl. to ‘Quoddy Head.

Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one hit!

resume“ rm an aching corn, instantly groom .2 rpeomm (ymdon, 3 m,

Drop n. little

7W mt u right. oil‘ with fingers. Your dru gist sells u. tiny bottle oi

"move every bard corn, soft. corn, or: "Pu between the toes. and the foot; _. without Jorousn or irritation.

‘from being won-Id peace, No great country will contribute nnythinlg to that pence by saying that there is no princi- ple whatever (or which it will stand n.p, if need be, by the use oi’ force." Grey of Fa-llodon ihulds to the opinion that there will be no seem-e peace till the glrsat nations of the world have a consensus of opinion among them sufficient to inspire confidence that they will stand by each other to avoid, to suppress, or to localize and insulate war. wards these ends the League of Nations will, without doubt, strive. 'I‘he advance so ‘far has been s-low. Yet some progress has been made; and, if the troubles of China can be olilayed, and the lives and property of British and other nations be saved at this juncture, further pro- grass ‘viii certainly lbe made to- wards peace throughout the world. A practical guarantee that an- another great war will be prevented or delayed ‘was obtained When Gar- many entered the League of Nu.- tions and France gave evidence or n reasonable and peaceful spirit. When all the great nations are im- polled by the spirit of forbearance and goodwill towards each other and‘ the ‘Leanne of Nations is in good working order. the 113110115 may reduce their armaments in the

‘certain hope of a lasting pence, .4 r l

3

llill. corn stops hurting, then Bllfflllyltflgllflyfll. 4 ‘p Que,- l! 1

lquo

‘lillolllfi ihelsensus of opinion not to be law- haflllwfllless, and to prevent any nation

lawless. will ensure

To-

QOURIS HIGH SCHOOL.

lilonor Roll fouv Souris Hug-h School for Januamy. lP-rincipalfs Ibepamtinent, Brande

X-l Elizabeth‘ MacDonald. 2 Olga White. 3 Kennelhr Idraaer, 4 Mieilv. in MloQualid. lGrade Denrny, 2 Kenneth

Imngerre Uelwia. 4 George Acorn, ‘Miss Product's Department, Grade vur-i tDoris -lnckill‘u.rt, .2 ling-h, Paquet, 3 ‘Lenten- OlDonneII, 4 iRlay Ueard. Grade VII I dlirniest Oheam- isle, 2 Donia lvflaoDona-ld, 3 Bertha ‘Poole, i Mpronsvus Cillnlilon. Miss item's Uepalrtnnenit, Grade v1_1 Jesuits Buuhey, 2 Edward Moynngh ‘Emest OiDonnleul, 4 room-poo Green. Grade V——'1 Estlh-or Gifllam, 2 Barnard Mooney; ~3 Joseph Gil- lant, 4 ‘fitment rSt. Jalm. Min Mae. Kbndwe 1 George lnclohm-t Q Puvmey ‘Black elbf. 3 (mil-ant.

‘IX-l John iMacoiDn-alfld, 3

vhepantzmenlt. Grade W-

lPercy lClieverie. 1 Alrvnur Grade Tl~l—1 ‘Blanca

‘Mmrraut. lMllns

mama's Department. Grade ‘IT- "Freczone" or a few canto, lufllcient tma “lgflmyghjhguugfmgfig: lent.

Grade 1—l John Jvintthew.

Arbrooe Moyliflm‘. 3 ‘Pilillip Pa-

A Blessing to Peoples

Gin Pills relieve sufferer-oi from kidney and bladder‘

been found in on. Pills by thee», and: of -peoplo of advanced years who have had kidney 01‘ bliddcr‘ trouble. If even slightly troubled a box today Blilplgmmlng‘; reputation

in this way, _ Nlllflllll collector and expert ll Interna-

your drnggi 's-50¢- Drug h Chemical Company of pom], Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canntlizu‘.

John Joseph McGee, youngggQ

brother of the Canadian statesman

Concert At East Royalty I

Thc Valentine Hex and Ilasket Social held in Iicartz Hull, East Royalty on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the East Royalty Ladies Auxiliary, and in aid of the Prince Edward llsluntl Protestant Orphanage, passed off very success sfnlly. Despite the tmfavor: weather there was a good nttcndq ance, and the splendid program, was heartily enjoyed by a most a1», precative audience. Mr. J. .~\.I Moore, presided. i,

‘The programme was as follows:

Chorus —O Canada. r

Remarks by Chairman.

Tri0——Messrs. Jack Sterns, Roy Quigley and Leigh Dingwell.

Solo-Wiles Yen.

ilteading Dr. Green.

Violin Solo—i.\iiss Helen Wood.

Solo- Mrs. Roy ‘Cudmore.

tltcatling —-Mr. Callaghan.

Song -.VIr. W. F. Burdette.

‘Sale of Candy.

llleading ——~Mr, George Bears.

Step Dancing — Miss Pansy lHay- nes.

l l

Solo —-— Mrs. W. l‘), Fletcher. Solo ~ Mr. Callaghan. - ‘Duet — ‘Messrs. (luiglcy. and Dimrwell. .

Reading ~ Dr. Green.

Solo ——~.\lr. Burdette. ‘

All the llllllll)OI‘g were very ef- fectively rendered and heartily on- cored. Mr Jlurdettc came from Dun- das especially to attteud the tron- cert. ‘It will be reluembcred that he was a prominent performer‘ in the Burns Concert held in Char- lobtetown.

The accompanist of the evening was Miss S-pciltzcr, organist of the Baptist Church, Charlottetown, Miss Jane Heartz, and Mr. Doueet- te.

A $819 of ‘baskets and boxes took place ut the close of the perform- ance. the auctioneers hoinlz Messrs Deal. Cartel‘, S. A .' lllucboilnlrl and W. F. Bllfllfilltt. l

'l‘his was the first cult-rtzlinintiiit llelil in l-lcuriz Hull since tile bulltl-‘ int: Wllp generously donated by ills: Honor ‘Lieutenant GOVOYIlOI‘ Hcurtz to the people of the ditrict, and fitting reference, to this mugnifit-i- out gift was nlnde by the clhllrluzm and (ithors. Tho people are very Llrutoful to tho Lieutenant (l()\’(‘l'll-_ or for his generosity’. ‘

A voté of llltllllfu in the per- fortuvrs, and tn ull who helped ln lllake tho sticlul the success that, ii was, was passed,

‘The ladies who fortnod. the com- mittee in charge of l-lh- amriul work- ed bard and enthusiustir-zilly and are t0 be comineiltled on the stic- cess of their efforts.

Thanks are also duo to the fol- lowing who drove the proplo from Charlottetown to and from the en- tertainment: Mrs. Hooper, Messrs. Louis W. Roper. Frank hiut-lfay,

‘The sum of $125 was realized. ary 17.

of Advanced Years‘ | '

trouble

"I wonder if you really Rue" Wllll l a blessing’ Gin Pills are to owvl! "l advanced yours.

"I lrn 72 your: of lll- ‘nil “wnr”! for a considerable time with kidnc? "ml bladder trouble. My rest was broke" through having to s» up in the "hi" l three and four times. Latcrl suffered ' with pains in the bladder, and my son, who had used Gin Pills for rill" in the back and Iumbnso. Mull“ "l"

I box. Before l had finished ll. I wan , relieved of the palm in my bllill" i and had to get up less frequcnLLv- l“ i my In I can scarcely cxvvfll l° l" ‘ pornunently free from troubles of l lhll kind, but If Gin Pills will live I other: the nllef they have IlW!" lm- ‘ u-q will be a bleuiul indeed." l

(Name on maul-l 4

Prompt and lasting relief llu!

annual

t, 4 Jack Mcllellan.

"who earned with nys the recognized auth- ority, The Financial Post, referring to The llvlarltlmo Life's plan of basing prgm. iuma on the cost of insur- ance without loading them charges

possible future profits.

That's costs

with

was ‘eaantorrsrowu ‘contents

It Appeals

To Those

3P6

extra

why

iLt

chiefly

insurance less. protection ls greater. with The time Life.

Inquire-it‘: important.

martyr, who last week in Ottawa ° °

celebrated his 56th ‘wedding annI-l [l ®..\.intitlmti pruvluces, Brmsh Comm. versary. t lhin that iProvince and the three QllQ

Jon/er Dracula/Ir ~Lzzrgcr1>r01ect1on

‘ i Home Office: Halifax

T. W. BENTLEY Manager for

cial connected with tioal Labor Bureau of the Leagu of Nations, who is credited wit having devised the

reached by the league,

Prince Edward Island Charlottetown,

P. E.

three nations are to receive semb“ permanent seats on its couucll.

Smith. M. D., at Chengtn an Jan". "lilanquds lGhost-dt won't Down. They left Szechwan this ,week for ‘the coast do; ‘troubled condition In the Interiorx,

}-_.__.._

meeting at

cunlity of precious Fuse. some wwumtries lower standards than others.

Jewelers from It European coun- 393mm‘ 0°-

C011‘ Insurance"

for

Mari-

compromisc ~21 by Whieh 'f‘otal Marketed

to the themselves:

J

lThe Fishery Questionl -

Dominion Blue look for 1026

The Halifax Award p HIBTORICUS‘ i

The Canadian Fishery Repozt for, ‘I925 is lo band and is an able sta-. ttisticnl document; but one wondersl ‘while perusing it that gresteri prominence is not given to P, iE. l's; _share of the -Flshery Award. i

~But we must heie deal first with‘ 011'!‘ Iiuzt of those statistics as far as. lwe can, then with the ‘Duncan Com- iflllsslfill. and finally the Halifax ‘Fishery Award. We have not yet had access fol lllli: report. or the Duncan Cum-i ‘mission, but it is likely before the illoust- of Commons, anti will soon zteli the whole story fox P. E. i. .Theu we shall expect our represen- tatives to stand by the Island.

The Fishery Report for

192B silyF-P-"To-day the ‘Dominion con- trols the tidal fisheries of that

‘prairie provinces; and the fisheries ‘of the Magdalen Islands in Quebec »i’roviuce. The non-tidal fisheries ot ‘the Maritime P-OVIIIIJGS and Ontario 51nd both the tidal and non-tidal - fisheries of Quebec (excepting the Magdalen islands) are controlledl ll/y l-lll-l respective Provinces but the fright of fisheries for ull tProvincenl firests _\vilh the Dominion (llovcrn- ‘mentf’ ‘ ‘ We "do not think that this hocus- i lwctls system was ever contemplat l ‘ed by the Acts of Iiuion under Coir, zlliiiléftllifill. it gives the revenuul class to ‘Canada and the non-rev? ‘ienue class to the Muritimcs. l 1 Tile xiext point on which tliei ‘llllllcilll llBDO-lt should cast a blaze! All light is the Halifax Fishery‘ Award and the Fisheries Uutiulies.‘ As fur as \vc can ascertain the. illlsllely bounties fluid to our Island: ill-"illellnell. are a very picayune af-l ‘fnir-ewould‘ scarcely keep the‘ ‘ltoats .puinte_d—while the interest of‘ .11!‘ One Million Dollars at 5 pen cent lvould amount to the hnndsomcl sum of $50,000 annually. Let it be} tiudcrstood that this claim is en“ ti-leiy separate from the other Prov- inces and the maintenance of their‘ fisheries annually. t 'I‘hc value of the fisheries of tlanudzt for the year 1925 was $41,942,131, compared with silos-ti, 2.1..) iur 1923. ‘This would clearly in-s dicute a silfficient margin of profit to ‘wariunt the payment of $50,000‘ to this Province annually for thcl plunder of a million from our prov- ince. ‘ The following are the official fig-i I trz-es for Counties and districts of

7"‘ Sen Fish caught and landed by I‘.

ii island‘ for l02':— l

Dr. W. A. Ricldeii, Canadian offi- hing“ Gummy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ “$362,072: , the llllefml‘ Prince County . . . . . . . . . . .. 3l3,6i$2l f a Queens County . . . . . . . , . .. 392,522i l,

Dependable

People buy Dodge Brothers Motor Car because its dependability has won and earned their unqualified confidence.

This confidence has been solidified, moreover, by a policy of fair and reason- able prices; a dealer organization of the highest integrity; and a national service system that insures accurate work at fair, predetermined cost. l

W. B. PROWSE & SONS

CHARLOTTETOWN

- We Also Sell Dependable Used Cara

t

a DDDEE Bmrrrrtens MUTUR CARS

MADE IN CANADA

$1,008,116,‘ - l

, lflllgs C°- -~ §93-535‘fJnited lStates ‘Steel I59 Tuesday afternoon, February 1st. lately, ‘hereports the Grand River , '1 llllce C°- ~>°l»996‘l€'- W. Woolworth ‘Co . . . . . . . .. 117l§Eleven visitors being present. The ice in excellent condition. ‘ QIIBBIIS C0. 537.533 Dlllliis were examined in the vari-, i a ‘

$1,598,119’

When the Halifax Award was ‘made in i882 for $5,500,000, Nevwlnd, ‘fmindland was allotted $1,500,000 land public opinion was unanimously in favor of giving lP. E. I. the sum of $1,000,000. ‘But when it came up in the House of Commons, Ottawa. it voted against us and then the tnatter (hopped, until ‘the rpaltry Fishery Bounties were substituted several years later, For this and illlI(!I“l'€ilSOllS we hope the Duncan ,Itoport_ has followed the lines‘ 0t justice and‘ considered our ease on‘ :he basis of Value Received and not on n gcozraphicltl basis. We also

S l, cc

done in this matter. Their action in ‘a blot on the reputation of Canada w and should be wiped out now, once

Abltlbi

Howard Smith Laurentidc Pulp . Montreal‘ Power

National Breweries Spanish River Asbestos 1Com. New Asbestos Pfd. New . Spanish River Pfd. . . . . . . . ..

Can.

Bunk (Iommert-c Hunk Royal . . . . . , ..

trust that the present Parliament, Bunk Montreal " qgni’, that the people of lllc stu-rnuiulimz p

p, (prowl, will adhere w the w-ln- ‘vhenfinmuay ' ' districts will turn out in lurks; To give ireasy riding qualities a clplc of justice and not to the prin-_.._¢pp,_' 13g‘ ' ‘ - » - numbers and so help along rheilgurnnea" builder has designed an elllle that Might is Right, as the Cm.n__y|ay '5l?:~ m“. 33%.,cm'rse' “lllollmblle Wll-llillll- Ii front axle, ;olher Parliaments at Ottawa have ’ ' l’ ‘ -‘ ' ‘, ' the wheels being connected to a