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THE cHAlu.oT'rE'rowN GUARDIAN _ FEBRUARY 11.1956

PAGE Two I _ .__ f - » - ~ -f I '-f _ee --P =.

v . " ' ` \ il

' .9

of " “Z ""` 5 _ YY _ ' `

l"‘

1 p- .

1)

._ .

WALLPAPER REMNANT SALE

Now on at (`.'\R'l'l-1R'.'\' BOOK- STORE in our WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT. We have laid out a large number of REY\IN.\N'1‘ Ints with BORD- ERS to match. Beautiful pat- terns l;.'it lzls too small to ln- sert in our \\`.»\LLI’Al-'ER 5.~\.\II’LE BOOKS.

\Ve are selling all these lots

nt exactly

HALF PRICE

Here are great BARGAINS

for early bu,\'l‘rs.

Carter & Co. Ltd

.

3

big chance-or at least, she added

“I wish I hadnt stopped your

talking to him in the garden that

li*-i A _ ` , , I _ 1718 D0l1bl€ ACI day." she said. --only 1 knew it was

M "‘ 4 A B0ml»l1ee of the Theatre directly against Grene‘b!e's orders,

wang" ‘ and rd hate to have you throw

“S” ON Tay I SON away the chance he's given you. It's

' more aoubtluliy, "1 think it is. cer-

“I should think he has made B ta

good thing out of it," said Anthony el'

bluntly, "whatever he has done fvr

lnly many s. girl would give her es for such an opportunity." Rosemary sighed. "I suppose I am

you. Iook here, why can't I see you lucky," she admitted, “but one has

properly? Tliere's such a. lot I want to

to tell you. Isn't th_ere some way

lose so much to gain so little."

"What do you think you‘ye lost?"

. . .?" asked Nell gently,

1-lc was interrupted by an cldel-il’

Rosemary began an impulsive re-

woinan in black who came hastily ply, and then coloured with con- down the path towards the two. fuS|0n_ 1-why_m~,¢hm¢_ I suppose,

"Ro - Madame Mangold," she M

one thinks of it sensibly. The

Cried. "Whl1t€\'€!' BFG YOU thinking young. man who wrote 'Berenice' 01? C0516 b8Ck 11150 me h°U5¢!" was very iiicc_ I would have liked to

Rosemary threw ii rebellious look SCC him seam I think we ,mgm

over her shoulder at the agitated h

ave been friends. But he doesn't

Nell Forrest. and, as she turned seem to 1-,ave thought of me again,

back in Anthony her face had be- or

surely he`d have written. I

Come SBC! and P310- suppose l‘ve exaggerated it all in

“I mustn't talk to you ally more," n

ll

she murmured hastily. "Mr. Gre- __

noble would be furious. But please,

' own mind."

You're too much alone," said Nell

please let him produce your playl It ' dwidedly- "I "mst speak t° Gm'

would be something to know I nm “ doing a play that you have written.

oble about lt. His plan to keep you

untouched was all vcry well-very

At least he might allow :ue that!" 1`°ma““°» I d“1`e5“y~ But I cant

Anthony caught at the hand be- h

tween the iron bars of the fence,

ave you pining away to a shadow. “Im not pining away to a shad-

but She dmw it away from mm ow," said Rosemary staunchly. “And quickly and without another glance Why 5h°“1d I miss what rve “eve”

ad? I suppose it is excitement I

SH | in ins direction went slowly back to li _

I meet the woman in black. Anthony miss- M°“”3 ‘“b°“t fm" imma t°

watched them' pe,.p]e,,ed_ The place when we were on tour, the Woman seemed to be scogdmg me constant changing from one char-

gm. who answered nogmng_ but acter to another-e_vcii poverty and with droo1Jln8 head, went back into “PNY was an fxcltemelm I feel me house_ stihed in all this ease and luxury, “Theres some mystery here," said d°n`t Y°“» N011?"

’liie 'l`own of Montague, l’laintill`

ond \\'iiii;ini itobcrts, ueieutlont.

riy \'irtue ui' u. \\ rit oi' l<`|. lfst. Ex-

ei-.iiiuii lo me directed out uf the lil.|_-,i>ir;l\c`s tourt of the 'l'own of Mulltugul-, in l\'|ii,;'s County, in the

uliovc suits, l have taken and seized Anthony to himself’ .-and I donic its the Property of the above named I

"No, I can't say I dei" said Nell

iJci'enduiit Wiliiuin Roberts the fol- ik” it' She mustnvt see me agnin' Forrest. “1've had all the excite-

|,,,,.;,,g a,.,,,.|,.5l ,-,Z,_ Grenoble would be furious. What

One Lot of Lund at the rear of ri

Uililwl ltlillh. 001111111-‘l\l'i-'IS M 3 this way! Nevertheless, he shall put post 100 feet from silrkviilc Street; 0

lm-lice running liust along land

n

owned by l-'rank Murphy; thence Way I can hope to see her nam' ru ’§ svniui so feet to lend in possession be at all the rehearsals. and surely W oi' John luuiie, ilu-nee \\ est along G;-engbln W111 have to be ¢x¢¢ediug_

thc sum 39;," [>¢.|»ies latnll 100 feet ly In rear oi lizinirl i2riliy‘.~', thence In

hoitli along Ilauiiel ltcillyis land 50

_ _ _ ni

lui to the pliuv oi' vmiimcnccmcnt. ¢`°"°1`Ul5» lf 5h° “Wu W" m9» Whl’

_ind 1 do lu-i-<-by give public notice she is sad!

iliait l \\ill on \\'rdncsday the fifth* ll;t_\ of ,\pril .\. ll., 1933 at Twelve V u`l~Iov|r iiooil. iii froiii. oi' thc Bank

oi _\`u\;t .<1-oti;| building' at Mon- MT

my play, if he will. It's the only a

watcliful if he is to kecp me from G wing ii word with hor :ind dis-

Alas for Anthonys plans. That

gilt has he to keep her prisoner T

ent of moving about and poverty want in my lifc. But then,” shc

dded, “l'ln not young. Suppose we o for a walk along the beach. Put n your most attractive frock, and

e'll take Hafiz for a run." '

I-Iaflz was an Afghan hound that

renoblc had presented to Rosc- ilry, knowing that the strange ex-

, otic beast would make a pleasing

entrust to the girl holding him in

ery evening the long awaited let-

arrivcd from his agent telling

turtle in the :-dill (Juuiily set up and him that his 031`1i01` P133’ "Kinship" neil by Public Auction the said Lot had been bought’for production in ur Land or as much thereof as will Amerlca and urging mm to so at

mtisly the icvv marked on said \Vrit

of |<_'\c.-utimi.'i.<-in" $36.00 and in- °

trrrsl, brsillrs .\`iil'rlll"s F005 Rnd 31| mi]S~

|¢;_';l| i:lriliriii.li l‘\ll<`l\>(‘f~`-

l)U.\`.\l.D l<`. l{E;\YS, C

Sheriil. S1

\N`l;`l l. lll'l)()N:’\Ll),

'i`n\\‘n Llcrk. m

C

leash. _ A

But Roscmury on this occasion

uiifnstencd the gay leather strap from about thc, dog's neck.

"You shan't be restrained, old fel-

nce to New York to sec to the de- low,” she promised him, and the

two, free for the nlomcnt, raced

Anthony, the letter in his hand each other down the beach. Nell

iveiilis (miie, ' Gold" should run it seemed lm-

¥ .- --,

_\r»liriS. P, Ii. l., l`l‘h. Bill, .»\.l)_ 1933. p

*5!i‘,T-il-ll-Silt-~ll. C

the production by Grenoble of his

play "Berenice." That, he judged, beyond the gold tipped iron palings

robable that another meeting ould be managed. His hope was in

would not happen for some time

yet, for "Shower o' Gold" was

_ playing to packed houses.

mud »

l K. S. HEMMING

Anthony \vc1it to see his agent. "l’m taking tile first boat I can

ls. .\_, C. P. .\_, C. G. A, get to New York. The sooner I go

(`ertii“i<‘tl Public _-\l-countant

' vif-...in-r .-1

f.\.\‘\ni\\ _~o<i|.'rv or to.~‘1~

.-\((()l'_\"l`.\.\'l'S

Bunk ni' .\'o\'i\ Srntln lhillrllng

Fll\|(l.l\`\'l`li'l`U\\`N_ l’. E. I, 'l`|.|.l I‘Ill)_\|'I Ililli

|»ni|»nn_\- |n..»r|..»rnli..n,. (oat null lillnliwus Eystenin. llivlirlle 'flax Ilrlllrflfl.

Accounting isyatcnin Installed and

¢\u1lHf‘1l.

use _

' |:vpi'\~-.1-iilizlir

]‘. IT. l. l'r1'|lit irllll ('|»\l<'l'ti\|>\ llurfull, Lllllllell. (‘nim|llnn Cn-slit Mcn'n Trult Associa- t,'on_ Llmitrli

Offivlnl Trustee l|\ Bankruptcy _

Fell. 9-l.<t-lf.

,_..__-M

Stewart & Lowther J. D. s'rE\v.-ART. it. C.

_ N. w. i.0w'riiEit

BARklsTifns, sui.iCl'r0ns. ETC il~i Great George Street MONEY To LOAN M-ii,

MCLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. lla.-inter and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Olicez |80 Richmond Street

BELL '& MATHIESON

R. R. Hell I). I.. Mnthleson, L.L.D. Burrist/ers & Solicitors

, Money to Loan

Cameron B|oclr,Chal°loi.tetown,P.E.l.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARIHSTER, .'~`»f)LlCI'I`0R. Noralut an-_ Riley Building, Charlottetown

MARK R".`iM¢ou|oAN. B. A.

‘lARRl.\`T|-`.R. SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T() LOAN Cameron Block, (Ihm-lottetown,P.E.I.

.|.A. Maciionald, K.G.

BARIIISTEIL S0l.lClTOR_ dee. ftilry Building Cllarlotir-low|i_ P. Island. Mniiey ui Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

57.3-2-6-luimith .

A? t/ _ _

back," he said. “Ive urgent person- :ll affairs that make me unwilling to be away from London for long. Meanwhile, here is a copy of a sec- ond play, "Berenice". Grenoble is reading it now. If he makes an of- fer for it, accept. I’ll be back ill plenty of time to arrange the de- tails, I should think."

Anthony reckoned without the

astute showmanshlp oi' Grenoble. l\l\ich of his success was duc to a sixth sense which told liiin the right moment to lalmch a. new pro-

duction. "Showcr o' Gold" was, in-

deed, playing to crowded houses, but the notices for it went up thc week Anthony sailed for America, Gre- noble had dccidcd to launch his new star again without delay. Anthony's agent sold the play “Berenice" for him and wired him in mid-Atlantic It was too late to tum back. In Nc\v York the plans for the pro- duction of "Kinship" delayed and delayed, and Anthony, fuming, dar- ed not leave til! the affair was set- tled. I-Ie wrote "Marigold" care of the theatre, but received no reply. Such cpistles, which were numer-

ous, were attended to by Grenoble's*

press agent.

Meanwhile, although her leisure

hours were filled with thoughts of Anthony, Rosemary was working hard. Dolores had severed hcr con- nection with Grenoble iii a stormy scene and had departed for parts unknown. Rosemary had been sent, not to the South of France, as Grenoble had intended, but to an English seaside resort to which the producer could come each week- end to train her for thc part she was to play in the next production.

“It seems I'm to do thc same sort

of thing in "Berenice" that I did _in ‘Shower o' Gold"’ she said sadly to Nell Forrest after one of these hard-working week-ends. "I almost quarrclled with Mr. Grenoble this time about it. He said it is thc sort of thing the public expects ol' me. I never see the text of the play. but I'ni rehearsing for scenes I can't re- member reading in it. The nuthor must have written them in, but they don't sound like him. Grenoble tells me not to worry my head about such things, that plays always have to be re-written during rchelrsals. I wish I knew what Mr. Carson tliiiilisf' i

Ncillooked at her

ately. _ V__f

compassion-

onsideicd for rt long while what he watched them with satisfaction, iould do. I-le feared to leave Rose- hoping that the run would clear Hry. l/Ot. S0 long as "Shower o' Rosemary of her rebellious mood.

But Rosemary that night, no less

than usual, drifted into sleep with the image before her eyes of a young man in a grey coat and hat

of a fence. ~

About the smile time the young

man iii question was thinking about Rosemary, but iii a dinerent way. At a dinner party in New York, giv-

the sooner, with luck’ I can be ent to celebrate the successful open-

mg night of his play "Kinship," he had found himself seated next to Dclorcs Monclair. This was not as odd a coincidence as it might seem. It had been carefully engineered by Dolores herself, past mistress in the art ol' getting what she wanted.

The famous actress, having sever- ed her connection with Grenoble, had gone to the South of France, and thence to New York, where she had many acquaintances in the theatrical world, and where she lil- tendcd to find :i new cngagenient. Dolores, though adrolt at deceiving others, seldom deceived herself. She knew that the days were passing when sho coiild hope for success on the score of beauty alone. After a long sessioil with her mirror, she had determined to leave revue and' take up acting in straight pal-ts.

"I saw your play last night, of

course," she said to the coolly polite Carson, who had been not too well pleased when his hostess, a friend of Dolores, had told him that he was to take that actress in to dinner. “I think, if I may be allowed to say so, that there is no doubt that you are one of the great coming playwright; Has the play been arranged for in England?"

"Only provisionally," answered

Anthony. "A man has been found to back the production, and I am to have a large part in thc direction and selection of the cast. My agent let my play, 'Berenlcef go on rather unsatisfactory terms from the standpoint of direction, leaving me helpless as far as the production is concerned. I am determined to keep the right to see 'Kinship' through myself." ~

"That is always more satisfac-

tory," murmured Dolores sympath- etically_ “'Berenice‘ is the new Gre- noble show, isn’t it? I have Just‘leit Grenoble, you know. I can tell you from experience he cairt be trusted."

“What do you mean?" said An-

thiny, abruptly.

Dolores shrugged her shoulders.

~» (To be Continued.)

l_.l.1-_-._i____

.No TICE 1

I will not be remrnslllf for any

bills contracted by any rc s n, without my written order.

' B. I. RAYNER.

B043-2-10-SL. ,

W. C. T U. Notes

EGYP'I"S AWAKENING

In the great station square of Cairo 'there stands 9. new sculpture placed there by tic, Egyptian Par- liament. It shows the lgure of s Sphinx, not recumbcnt, as are the sphlnxes or ancient Egypt, but ris- ing on its forefeet, stretching itself.- Close by, with her hand upon its head. shrouded as always in black, stands a woman with head uprais- ed and veil thrown back, looking above and beyond. The name of that sculptured group is “Egypt Awakening."

As you stand with me before it

your hearts. too, will go out in prayer to God that, as she awakens Egypt may reach the highest and best.

I love to think of the work of the

World`s Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union as responding te the call of the prophet Isaiah (62: 10) -"Prepare ye the way of the peo- ple; cast up, cast up the highway: gather out the stones; lift up an ensig-n for the peoples”; and also to this call of his <62: 6)-"I have set watchmen upon thy walls, O Jerusalem. - _ _ ye that are Jeho- vah‘s reniembrancers take ye no rest."

It is an old problem’ there, this

liquor question, for in the tombs of the kings we find this, "His earthly abode was rent and shattered by wine and beer, and his spirit es- caped before it was called for."

Old pictures portrayimen car-r'ed

home from 5, drinking party and women overcome with wine at feasts.

Pric"is worked against the evil,

alid on a. papyrus written by Am- enamnn, 2000 B. C., we read: "My son. hast thou forgotten thine oath? Didst thou not |ake an oath concerning strong drink that thou wouldst not put such into thee? God regards not the breakfl-s of pledges. Those who go to the tav- erns are degraded like the beasts. I, thy superior, forbid thee to gs to the tavems."

As we stand in the midst of that City Of a m‘llion people and look beyond those granite forms we see on building and billboard adver- tisements of foreign liquors. Last summer, in the suburbsof Alexan- dria, I tried to make for you a list °f the drinks Of all nations shown- on the billboards, but there were too many. The use of local wines, especially date wi.ne, with its very h’gh alcohol content, is' slsrmlngly prevalent. Much beer is manufac- tured from grain, and even fmm bread. These stones must bg galil- ered out of the way of the people.

But there is in Egypt today a

stumbling stone even worse than liquor, bad as that is. I; is the spread of the "white drugs." Down through the years Egypt has used raw opium, but in May, 1926, a law forbade further cultivation. The miles of the lovely fl0wers of the opium PUPPY that had cursed the Nile Valley disappeared. I have not

seen one since that time.

After the war a nierchaiit intro*

duced cocafne, and its use quick- ly sr>read» to all classes. Now heroin, that worst of all drugs, has largely

taken its place. _

I wish to pay a tribute to the

work of Russell Pasha, an English- man, for many years head of po- lice in Cairo, and now also in charge of the new government bu- reau for combating drugs, H15 foal-~ less energy iii tracing drug rings to their haunts and in inducing na- tions go prevent manufacture and @XD0rt by reform 'of their laws is making thc whole world a. little

safer.

He estimated that of Egyptfs

fourteen million people one half million might be addicts. and the daily expenditure reach fifty thous- and pounds. This is from 5 land where the daily wage of a laborer has fallen to fifteen cents or a lit-

tle mose. V

In a recent report Russell Pasha

wrote: "Police work alone is not sufficient. Public opinion must be aroused. There is scarcely A family in Egypt that has not among its members or friends someone who has lost all through drugs." Then follows a sentence that might well become a. slogan for this conven- tion. "This fomily grief and family shame must be welded into a na- tional deteamination to cure the

country 0'! this evil."

We of Egypt wisivto thank the Womans Christian Temperance Union for her gifts to us. By them millions of pages of literature and thousands of posters have been sent on their/mission of warning and teaching, "lifting up rm enslg/n

for the peoples." .

Two beautiful queens of the East lome to mind as we close. Vashtl left her throne and was lost ta the pi-bile eye because she refused ` to share the debnuchefy of A royal feast. Esther said, “I w'll qc," when ther; came t0 har the incssrge. "If €“"u nt thfs t'n1" h‘ld':*t til" -~r:i:‘r\, ‘fir-ii wlll rcli'f ntl o to l'i'~. J“_"': fr:.in another place - _ _:incl who

iknoweth whether thou art not

Payments to

Total Assets

I

and Beneficiaries - -

Premiuirvlncome - - - - Totallncome - - - - -

Policy and Annuity Reserves

I .

_ ABSTRACT OF

' filth ANNUAL STATEMENT

» Insurance Issued and Revived $ 21,630,781

Insui-anceinForce - - - - 147,721,473

Policyholders

3,373,152 4,533,600 6,097,395 25,850,520 2 1 ,085,822

MINI N LIFE '

Completes44 Yecirs of Successful Operation _

HIGHLIGHTS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT

Amt, _ . . . . ,s 25,350,520 Policy and Annuity Reserves - 21,085,822 '

i Payments to Policyholders A

and Beneficiaries . . . over 3,300,000

Insurance in Force . . . over 147,700,000

_ HOW ASSETS ARE DISTRIBUTED

First Mortgages-- City Properties Farm Properties

Bonds and Debentures

Preferred and Common Stocks 3.06

Real Estate - - - - - - _ 3.26 Policy Loans - - - - - -

- - - 6.99

Cash and Other Assets -

COMPARATIVE 'FIGURES

n¢lu‘o

ann u

-_ u

r" ip

'\3r.

_Q

. _ Insurance Insurance Issued

in Force and Revived

1892 - - - - - ,ll 1,120,896 $ 517,000 1912 - - - ,- - 13,936,355 2,957,135 1932 - - - - - 147,721,473 21,630,781

Copy of Complete Report Mailed on Reque`st.

FORD S. KUMPF-Waterloo _ EDWARD F. SEAGRAM_Wit¢ri00

_ Preaidem _ Vice-President

ooo. D. Forces-Hespeies Gao. A. Donors-6.1¢

Vice-President Vice-President

Branch Ofices and Representatives in every important centre

‘ , throughout the Dofniniuvn. ‘

THE

UMINION LIFE

ASSURANCE' COMPANY

HEAD OFFICE - ~ `WA'l'llL°O¢ ONTAIIO

Protecting Canadians Since 1889

. MAJOR J. A. MACKENZIE. C. L. UL.

Provincial Manager, Charlottetown Branch, 160 Richmond Street. Charlottetown, P.E.I.

v

I .

i 1

Percentage of Total Alle!!

39.79

8.71 20.86

17.33

100.00

\ _

_ i

come to mid as we close. Vsshti time as this?"

Christian women of the wo;-id,

"Take ye no rest.” "Gather out the stones from the way of the people,' lift UD an ensign for the peoples," for “Who knoweth whether thou art not come to the kingdom for

such a time as this?" `

(This address was given at the

Upelitng session of the Worid's Wo- n1an's Christian Temperance Un- ion, held in Toronto, canada, in June, 1931.) ~

LOR.l!71’I‘O M. HOYMAN.

*THE TOBACCO HABIT

Dealing with this habit from a.

purely physics lstandpoint and that is the least serious one, D. H. Kress, M. D., Neuroiogist, wash- ington Sanatarium and Hospital, writing on "Tobacco Industry Des- tructive to our National Life," out of a wonderful practical expel-'ence on the subject affirms: _

"Nervous and mental diseases

have tremendously increased with the increase in the use of cigar- etw. Much of this can bs attri- buted to the prevalent use of cigar- ettes. Bo common are mental dis- eases at the present time that eve- ry _other bed in the hospitals of America is now being occupied by a mental case. Aside from this there are a great many suffering from nervous diseases that may be termed border line cases." '

P. E. I. IN FAVOEABLE Lim- LIGHT

absclice is remarked. Thus it has, happened that Prince Edward Is- land received some publicity be- cause wlthin its provincial borders siuco confederation-some sixty- eight years ago-it has a record of only two divorces.

Prince Edward Island is having’

a history all its own ln strong con- trast with the eight other wet pro- vinces comprising tlie Dominion of Canada. In proof of this statement the Island voted dry gomo thirty- three years ago and in spite of the testing of the years knew its own mind enough to stay dry. It has' been recently remarked by a prom- lnent Government minister that the other provinces are so depend- ent on lfquor sale profits it would be difficult to do the provincial financing minus this sale. But lt. appears as if -were going to be dif- ficult to avoid a deficit in these ti-casuries enriched, as they claim to be, with a wet tax. It lg stated that Prince Edward Island finan- cially is as good as any of the lJl’0', vlncw, and it is surrnised that its financial prospects may be better.

CORIIS 6 WARTS

`i"..."-'-'"5'-.'.'i°"i-'i

_ .A vu' I ‘ Cum

'”'|lM_0||

MBS. JOHN BELL, SHEDIAC CAPE, DEAD. AGED 92

BHEDIAC, Feb. 3-Mrs. Thom-

ason Bell, widow of Jolm Bell and the oldest resident of shedieo Cape, died at her heme there last night after a short illnss. Mrs. Bll was born at Bhedlac Cape 92 years ago last June, a daughter-_of' John 1-Larshman, who came from Halifax over a century ago and settled at the Cape. He was one of those who built the Anglican Church of St. Martins-in-the-Wood over a. 100 years ego. Mrs. Heirs mother was a daughter of John Welling, a Unlt- ed Empire Ioyaiist, who wel-it to Prince Edward Island from New burg-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., and afterwards removed to Shediae Cape.

Surviving are a daughter, Min

Fanny 0. Bell, R.. N., and a sister. Miss Julia Harsnman, both of Bhed'ac Cape.

-__.___,_._ inns. wn.ns.i.MmA oonoou

At Milwaukee, Wls., on the 27th

day of January, parsed away Mrs. wilhelmina Goddor at the ago of 27 years. After an illness' of (our month she had been pr'*ceded ln the grave in time of her sickness 'ly her children, Anthony gt 3 days ‘nd Mary Jane at 2 yvars old. She was born at R,u‘t'co, Prince

ls

IN A R D' S nv.-ard Island, .nd was ui. uaugii-

` her of Mr. and Mrs. Anth'ny Gal-

¢4 n lant, fdrmerly of that place, `

' 4 $1- |- ` 35 be!

mourn d"s har hus-

band by her parents Sh* 's a sis-

, ~._. _ P ._

In these modern days divorce ls L I N I M E N ’ ter to path” A,-u-,u,`C_ M__ mu.

simha»commm.o`ooun°enes thstits ~ - ~----~-.~ _ aionarv mast at River H. Join.

I province Quebec, and Brother Q

mem or sr. rain Mission. st. P-il Montana; Ernest, Henry. Mil- Clara Fryman, Mrs. Rose Marslillt Mrs. Mary Thomson and s iiieci of Sisters Gallant of the sacril Heart Convents of I-Ielifax att Vancouver and also Joseph Galhll of Bt. Anns, Hope River.

I-fer body was taken to Bt. frail'

cis Church where a High Mass will sung by Father Csmllus, Father M- F- MGEWY. D. D., and Brother Joseph represented ntiier cello* and Brother Rsylnond.

After the Moss, her remains wtf* men to Mt. oilvet cemetery. with s large gathering of people.

Mgster._Why are you so late fill

school this morning?

Johnny (breathless)-P‘P1P“°’ s-sir, 1 dreamt I wu at A fo<>1»\»ll match which ended in a drew. 104 the refer-se oi-semi extra tlme'°° be played, so I stopped to see th'

finish. ' Q _________s.

hy do Dpcion

Cheek _ltldnojs Fl?"

Because they know dm henldlf Kidney: romovl from till Um the wane mam: formed bi' .U ever-changing human bod? I' docs and rebuilds itself. Bu! i’ the Eidnoyr fail-the lY“¢“;°|‘ Ixiinoned and llimu N111? svn As A anna nf.w-“if A will Proclfirion--iltligxlliuh nays rogu r y every wid. doses. may ¢l,"i_“;";f,°j ever no genera om - Kidney sonic and r¢m¢¢|Y ""°°'

habit forming-ffl ffm d"‘?s|

o¢se'»iusn»v Pl*

_ _ , I

.