‘ ii-aoc____

bison,

iglves complete enjoyment

"SAl.

TEA

‘Fresh from the gas-dens‘

A d... I

‘I.

DOMINION OF CANADA Province of

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN 'I‘IIE PROBATE COURT 20th George V.. A. 1).. I930 “In re: Estate of John MacPhee, late‘ of’ Charlottetown in Queen's Count)’ In the said Province. deceased tes- tale.

By 'I‘he Honourable Harold Leon- ard Palmer, Surrogate Judge of Pro- bate ltfi. 8m,

To the Sheriff of the County oi Queen's County or any Constable or Ilterate person within said County.

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the peti- tion on file of John A. MacPhee of Summe side in Prince County in said Island. Physician and Ronald J. _ MacDonald ol St. Colurnba in Kinl’!

1 " County in said Island, Clergyman. ., . the Executors of the above named Estate, praying that g citation may be issued for the purpose herein- alter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons in- ‘tercstcd in the said Estate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court

to be helil in the Court I-louse in Charlottetown ln Queen's County in the said Province on Friday the twenty-first day of February neat. coming at the hour of eleven o'clock ' :1 ‘ o; fore-noon of the same day to show cause if any they can why the -ac- counts of the said estate should not be passed and the estate closed as

motion of H. Francis MaePhce. Esqqv Proctor for said Petitioners. And I do hereby order that a true copy, hereof be forthwith published in somt news- paper published in Charlottetown aforesaid. once in each wcek for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof ind that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the fol- lowing public places respectively. namely, in the hail of the (Znurt House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the City Weigh Scales and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia both in Charlottetown aforesaid. and l also liercby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith served on the Attorney-General of this Province, so that all persons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have . due notice thereof, (L, S.) GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the/said Court this Illth day oi January, A. I).. i930 and in the 20th year of Ills Majesty's reign. (Signed) H. Ii. PALMER. I Judge of Probate. 1148-1-18-25-1-8.

___._ _.....____ .... ..__..____

TENDERS

The undersigned will receive ton- ders for his undertaking outilt up to Friday the l~lth day of February at the office oi’ Mark It. MaeGuigan, Solicitor. Full particulars may be obtained by applying to Dan I‘. BeeganpTyrone, or at the said office.

P. D. REGAN.

1556-2-7-li.

NOTICE

'l'he Annual Meeting of the Stan- ley Dairy Cn., will be held in the ,Masonlc Hail, Stanley. on Tuesday. ‘February ilth. 1830. A full attend- fance of the shareholders _ and pat- ‘rons is requested u there are mat- ters of great importance to the ‘ Company to be discussed. = H. S. MacEWEN. Secretary.

I isii-z-e-s-io-ii.

i’, prayed for in said petition and on.

CARDi'

'I'0 THE ELECTOBS OI‘ WARD 5 Ladies and Gentlemen:

Complying. with the request of a large number of the electors. I have decided to contest Ward Five iri the coming Civic Election. I am in fav- or of permanent works and civic improvements. I am also in favor of encouraging manufactures and industry of any kind to locate in our city to give more employment and better wages to the laboring clam. Now that the valuation of property is increased I am in.favor or a lower percentage oi taxation. I am a large property holder and a resident of the Ward.

If you do me the honor of elect- ing me I will work for the best in- terests of the city and especially Ward Five.

Respectfully yours. l. C. OIIABBE.

500.

"§}il7£'F§"

GASDY GERTIE

us u u In on. v

"One may write for money and still not be a professional author."

I "Te know that one doesn't owe a dollar is an exquisite feeling to havel’ "Who was telling you?"

_

Passenger: l tell you. I'm s self- made man. I‘M—

Conductor: Net-so loud. Don't let everybody know your troubles."

~ .

iii. ' JUST suewlesmo

If all the little tales are true Concerning Mary's lamb, it must have been a gentle beast, As sheep most always am. But picture," you camdear friends (Alas. perhaps you can't) Whaywculd have happened had it been -,-- "* ' _A lively elephant. "- "oswf? as -'

you‘ 4 Milli‘! ‘ M? ladle vnieis let

l, ‘llfswi, “ em.

dodgy." J

' Mm o, d? arm-valiant»

new... moi

+=§HAR~

I y ‘FHEY HAD-TO SEE PARIS’

By Homer Cray

r l l i i l .

I § (Continued) _ "Everybody does it, in hence, so

sulleniy. _ "Even i! it's true. why should we Pick Wt the bod things of France w copy? We ain't running short of bad things in America. We've got enough tollstuealongflmeyetbefm-em have to import. It's like going h; . blml to got an apple and then pink. ing . out a rotten one. Such "ll-FIB! as you are doing mgy be ell right in France, but that ain't the way we do things in America, and ii I W68 8171118 l0 be an American and live in America I wouldn't g9; my. self into a mess like this. The big men I've known wouldn't do, it. It may not be hurting Flieurle-I 9;. pcct it ain't her first time away from home-but it ain't treating the gm VOW“ going to marry some day,~square --n0w is it? I'd think of that. Ross. you know it's going to hurt your mother and Opal-and all your're get- ting out of it is s. lot of selfish ani- mal passion. I ain't any stronger for this Puritan stuff that you speak of than you are. but some way or other America has got a lot of fine gees. and if I was a young man startin’ out l'd try to line up with the fine ideas instead of with-well, this."\n.l'id he waved his hand over the littered room. “I think the world of her and I'm going to marry her." declared Ross. . "If you really love hcr and if you are going lo take her back to Clear- waiei- and be proud of her and all that. I ain't a word to say only. it'd 'a' been a finer thing to do to have brought her around and showed her to your mot-her and Opal before slipping off like this. I've got, to be shoving prellty soon now but I won't breathe a word to your mother. I want her to think just as much of you as ever she

- did. let the postals keep on coming."

ills voice broke. "I wish you'd come out and see us as soon as you can .. it gets kinda lonesome sometimes." He brightened. "I think you'd like it out. there-yoii- know. it's a whooping big piaoc."

Heurie came with the champange.

"We haven't got anything to serve it in but teacups." sa-id Ross.

The cups were in the rusty dripp- ing Sillk. wiitli tiie remains of break- last. cling-inst‘; them. and rieui-ie started wash-ills them briskly.

"I don't ‘mind that." said Pike lillhbly- “bole of people in Amcriha never had it any other way“

The champange and some cakes that Fleurie found were disposed oi.

"I'm going out and stretch my legs a. bit." said Pike, _“nnd I want you to talk it over with Fleurie, I wouldn't be chinchy with her. God knows if she has to live like this she olrfi» be roiling in wealllh. When I come beck I know what I hope you'll do." and he put his hand on Boss's shoulder with affection and his voice trembled "I hope ymfll come with me to Mont d'0r.Butre- meidver. if you don't nobody in this worldll eve-i- know it. from me ."

The boards creaked. his head bent under the .low door. and the tail, slightly stooped figure passed out.

When Pike returned. an hour la- ter. Ross was alone. "She's just fem," he said. "I'll go out with you tO-night and think it over."

Boon they were on the train. ‘and when they arrived at the little sta- tion the chauffeur was waiting for them with the car. They rolled away in it.

“There she is.“ said Pike. as they came in sight of Mont d'Or. "Don't

_i.i

‘lime loom up? Makes the Comanche

Hotel look like a boarding-house." lie was pathetically eager for it to make a good impression on Rea. for. if he could make him like it. he would be ebie to keep him away from tempta- tion. "Of coirrae I wag kidding it this afternoon and maybe You got the wrong ides of it’ because I was sort of letting myself go. but, really. it's a

, crakerlsck." he enthused. "You're go-

ing to like it. It hit me a terrible waliop the first time I sow it. Now ain't it pretty’! look at all them cirp- olos and stceples and lop-knots- don't they set off nice?" Iie got Ross to my Glut it was a pretty sight. “We- re all crazy about it. You: mother walks around as if she was on Broad- way. Heaven. It's one of the most in- teresting places I ever saw ta my life

' ‘s an oublletle down in about the

‘t: ice-l ‘

why shouldn't 1r- deiiisnded nods‘

U '8.’ '

.,@,. .

e -i. a a /_uiaesj‘sa.sv;\

.. .,,

l-Ie tinned with the wonders of

Mcntdoi-Q f _~- ~

. The bell rang. anvil: iiwiiyk did at the ‘arrival-laf-elie selgneiirkwaari-tage or car. and thficrvanis came‘ tomb. Ling out. I ' ‘

"net's oui-Jiouse crev." said Pike. “r11 bet Henry rel-d iiiniéelr hasn't got as many."

As Pike and Ross stepped upon the drawbiridge. Mrs’. Pelers- and Opal sp- pecred and stared in anissoriient.

"Look what theold cat's found!" called Pike gayly. "Picked him 111L111 Paris. Happened iorun aexoas him-

a

p CANADA. 'g_ 98Las.ui:T.

are» --- --

/ 1 ‘I’

p" fiorBread ,,

‘a . '4». t’ CANADA C”; 9A sates. a er. “L5,... -"

sscai. ’_ smi. '

gi/isil/oliziel {iii

Inna seve-

just back from Monte Carlo." - _ The family clainoircd " Ross in joyous welcome. ‘rho gayesliof all was Pike. The little chattering group started on s. tour of inspectio . Pike placed himself is leader: a talking. youthful. ebullient mood was‘ 09°" him. and. running one snn through . Rosa's and the otherthroughMi-s. Peter's. he led them merrily thwlllh the great echoing pile. 4 “What's that?“ fliikfignbflflfi! they

l

Narrow Escape From Niagarq

v NIAGARA FALLS“ Ont. Feb. 4.— less than 500 yards from the brink

v w fernorillit

paused‘ before the tiny M" in l!" high liiui. 4 . , . “it's for heating the hall and stair- way." explained Pike. "Good idea. isn't it? The heat- soee l-lp and mos ti“ hail warm. The rooms have fireplaces too." Room oflefiroom they showed Rosa. pike gnlgyflng upon their wonders. "This is our bedroom," sold Mrs. Pe- m-g u they entered llhe room WM" Pike and Mrs. Pele-ii alert-- Pike gave a. start. "for in the dim light a men seemed to be 1yll18 Mm" the loot o! his bed- Even after the m“, or their entrance it continued to 11¢ more supineiy with its thin 8m!‘ tly legs falling sharply W" ll" "i" o; we bed, And yet it was not a man. mi- no mil-din buns. tlive or dwi- Cbllld tire unit impossible Mil”- “What's trim" dcmlndfllmke- “That's your new evening NW’ And then is Pike came claw. M edw that it wits so Mrs. Revers-had Ben,’ . bum“, w“, on g tailor and hild this black. deowsslni Ollie“ PM‘ ,5 gm said abs wouid- _ There was s aiilm "WW" i’ i“ m’ door and s. IIQQQIQ! “Iii,” "QM" in; in it. Pike gave s Illrl- T" ‘W’ appeared m lbe about iertv W"! “id and was dressed in solemn bllpil- Wm‘ s mail black tie. and W" h¢~°°°°5 wmi his hands at his side as i! lo some silt‘! mill"!!! Pam/ms eyes were, set atmldhl/ ma.“ "I hm and h" neither smkc "l" '“°"°d' "““°°“' tllilied m stand M @°1°"“‘ m“ "5 "1' eni. as a shim?"-

"Whds that?"

"Francois." 0118"“ Mm‘ Pa?“

-- 0's on...»

"Your valet." 8M i‘°i>li°¢.“mnhu nut 1nd out you; dinllfl‘ CiOt-TIQS- (T, b, continued)

One otlthe most Win11" "Wm clubs in Berlin this season his“: telephone on _every table _so a diners may whisper invitations to dance to any part of the room. ‘-

A Simple Treatment . For Childrerfs Colds

Cold in the head is very Wmmim at this time of ti!!! Y9". 95915615“? m‘ mo very younghNegicct of a cold is prone lo lead ~to serious conse- quences. To relieve all eongeetlom of the system is the first step -ln treating a cold. whether in infants or adults. For ‘the very -.ydlm8. Baby's Own Tablets‘ are 'the- ideal means cf doingthis. Containing no narcotics or ' other harmful “drill! they soothe the child's frotfulness, relieve its suffering and ensure con- valesccnce.

BabyTOwn Tablets are without an equal ‘ for relieving indigestion. constipation and colic. They check diarrhoea: break up colds-and stin- ple. feversi; Pfvlflfllb hllltll-Ililllll sleep and make thedreadtd totthlill period easy. Th; Tablets are the cap msdietnethat a mother can live ha: llttid_oiiu.'wlthlperfeot safety as they are guaranteed to be from mini-impedin- "m: and 14h all medicine dealers or byvinaibst a; can! she's from mbt- Willi!!!" Medicine co. Brockviiia. om.“

nan-ii

A...

in. mu u; Groin,

'_ wiasq-iiiis-iiioiaoiieiseeiies: ' t.“ ' ' liirllil~_'fljw

asl- lvllil sins. k ‘ Ii. n1. wit, .

,un-s-i-is. a- ‘

,.

‘British Commonwealth -of notions

plea ‘for-annexation b! 0m“ 1o-

. l‘$_ .-

of Niagara Fails, Harry Biirticy, 24, VfB-s rescued from a floating ice cake early yesterday by a tug- crewfrom the local power company's plant.

He was rushed to a hospital. sul- Iciilll teiiseiy from the cold, but shortly after treatment was able to tell the authorities of a struggle waged throughout the night against the relentless current of the rivers. l-Ie started out lale yesterday, to

\

715. includlns 61.000 Mohammedans.‘

It was settled by Greeks and Phocn- icians at an early date and was part1 of the Persian and Roman Empire.‘ The ‘rurks conquered it in 1511 and

retained ppssession until ll: was ceded

to Great Brltatin for administrative

purposes in i818." The Island was annexed in I914 and in I825 was given the status of a colony.

Jelly bean beads are the last ex- pression of chic. P rislennes who can't be content until they have the latest are wearing bright colored bean shaped beads around their necks with sport clothes. There are all kinds of mixtures in colors and shapes.

cross the river in a rowboat, but got caught in a swirling mass of ice" which knocked-both oars from his‘ grasp. Unable to control his flimsy; craft, Biirtlcy drifted down stream‘ iu night. Approaching uis rain’, m1 curren carried him more swiftly to- ward almost certain death. In des-

pair he leaped from his boat and maii

aged to crawl out of the water on

to an ice coke when the abandoned

rovliors‘. pitched. momentarily over

the brink of the Fails then swept

over into the boiling waters‘ below.

Bartleys ice cake haven, however.

proved only temporary safety, for‘ iiic current suddenly swept it out into the river, Bsrtley said lie had given up all hope of being rescued when the power crew succeeded in their valiant effort to reach him.

DOUBTS IF CANADA REALIZES WORTH

LONDON. Feb. t.—'I‘he doubt whether Canadians realized the great fulure that was in store for them was expressed by General Jan Chris- tion Smuis, former prime minister oi South Africa in a speech before the South African lunch club today on his,reccnt visit to the Dominion and the United States. ‘There is something growing up in the Dom-

SOR ACi-l ING M uscLEs _ Whoa year beck lsiartarcd with Nile whoa your nudes ul joists are sero- tul ea NIRWLINE. liver! l") If "I; vliiaa penetrates deeply isle the tissues -il. searclilt on! ths spots that are Ila —|ivee quick relief to the serves eal__ muscles that are distressed with nil. Th back-weary cellist gets use aal center! after sac lied rulilll with lies-Y villas, the way it linhrs up dell! liilid sad latte tbeiiifflesteat sfauenssk

CARD

T0 THE aescrbas or wsno our:

l

_., ._ you o! my nomination and‘ l, earnestly solicit your support pm. m"! W- B1111 your vote on election day.

1 1m rill-dine four some m m. llilli-llllll-c rights of the laboring m“, of this City. and if elected will male every eflort to raise the pmm scale of wages. It will .iie my on. deavour to bring the shipping hi1".

Ladies and Ctentlcmeni After many solicitations on the part of ratepayers in this‘ Ward I

have again decided to offer myself as candidate for Councillor. Two years ago I had the pleasure of meeting

ests and labor to a ----*--~.| Much standing and agrrw-"tt. I stand for strict economy in elm

every voter pcrsonailyp This year.

voter before election day.

expenditures. more especially when luxuries are concerned, and (m- l cleaner and healthier city.

W. G. DEUCE.

ever. I may be unable to see each I there-

fore take this Illtlna to acquaint

Card of Thanks 'l‘o the Electors of Charlottetown

Ladies and Gentlemen: Please accept my hearty thanks for the high hon-

or you have done me in electing me, by acclama. tion, Mayor of Charlottetown for the next two years. I fully appreciate the confidence which you have placed in me and I shall endeavor to merit that confidence by rendering you faithful and gr. ficient service as head of the Civic Administration so far as it lies in my pow er to do g0,

Yours very sincerely, ,_ OWSE

will surprise you. _ , Five time stranger the nuts. Nsrviiiac has liaise power evuv {Milt ii ii mail-g, miller. sill-I'll"; lag. hi! sever blistn- Uu Ilervlllaa ti!

NERVI LIN E

incline guaranteed-I ' Stops the Pain

inlon which promises very great things for the British Commonweiiith of nations." he added.

The famous soldier and statesman; said he found his visit lo Canada‘ had been most exhilarating. He had‘ seen e. spirit of hopefuiness and op- timism which was/most refreshing. In the course of‘ a few generations Canada would be as great as the Un- ited states was today he added. "It is]. great thouaht that it will ho possibm for Ciinsda to realize her very great destiny right inside the

without‘ any thought of severance," he concluded.

FIIt-MLY I IDNDON. February Bs-Great Bri- tain has refused the tequest of resi- deriiisj of Oypnis, Mediterranean Isle. forjpermlseion to affiliate themselves withtireecs or a grant of some form of responsible government. The an- swer yer lord Paesficld. Bccretary of dtate for the Colonies. was firmly worded; "This iiublectii definitely closed and cannot profitably be dis- oiiaaiidfurther." - ~ ~' "rho words wcre contained in the ‘Government answer to I memorial from Greek members of the Oypriu Legislative council dated last July. The iiineei-iei claimed w iiive dens or; ting flve-sixths of the popuiallm of the Island. ~A similar

i CYPRUS ‘ REQUEST REFUSED

stead of continuing under British ed- lf] I ddflitlf

o ’ .

r0 me stccuoits or’ wsan . n", .

Ladies and Gentlemen? ~. _ Having been-waited upon by several dclegatl and electors of Ward Five I have nominated as candidate for the election‘ to _take place February 12th. I havebeea a resident of this city for 25 are and aiwlrl lived In Ward Five. Qcleoted will do ail I can for the city I general. Ward Five in particular. ‘ I I remain, your: sincerely. i WALTER. l. BURKE. 2-8-2l. -