ft ' _

`i‘.uliUAKY 18; 19513: ---_ ~~ » ‘ _ fi RUS GLIARLU i i in i UW N UUi\iiDiA.\

i i

.rii

~. --.‘i

,.. .,

is ...L

fientral_Guardl-a_ii+ ‘E a Napili ' E

Ai-eYou Run elovvn? ___ , ,_ _ _me .Ei-5.

Being “run-down" is a condition that can be

|.-nf Loss of overcome.

|ppeiii¢_ All your body needs is a little help from a Ngrvolltlleee bottle or two of Fellows' Syrup-the celebrated

,mm tonic prepared for just that condition.

nh" _instead of the symptoms_tha_t now make life Retarded miserable, F ellows. .iyrup will give you abound- C0llV°|°_5°'“°° ing health, energy, appetite, and strength. Mamie You will sleep better, eat better, feel better, llslnuiriifoll and do better work. I ‘

h- | insist on

Fellows. No other can equal it

9-0-0-O-O-060604-O-O-OOC

BLOWER. USED ONLY

replace wood wheels on any farm

at 3 p. rn. Theme "Cl1rist’s Second Words from the Cross" Rev. H. B.

lI’°“° W ~ ' sun waist . Troubles Famous for over lialf a century. °p' et

( I vsi.l.r;rnsr.n .-orwcu nerd rer- ` vices, February 22, 1931, 11 a. rn. Val _ leyfield, Rev. John Coburn. 7 p. m.

_ ' Orwell Head. W. M. S. Prayer Ser S ‘ _ ii vice vsueyiicid, seo. ao, at uso. Pray-

er meeting at Montague Head, Feb. ‘_ ,'

-"#1 ‘ _ it ‘t 73°' RW' D' M' sm°’°u'i Mm' _ after spending a few days in Alberry

er.

»+»»+q

I I I

ClG8Slfl8d AdU8Tfl8€m€nf8 X residence of Mr. Francis smith,

one insertion ............,......... lilo por line of 5 words I R’°°ky Punt' W” °°mP1°5¢|Y d°l°\'°Y'

Three insertions ................... ile per line of 5 words ed by fire on Friday night last. The

roiii--insertions ....-.--~~~~-----no I0 Der llllo of I wiirill ` loss which includes the value of the Eight insertion .................... ‘le per line of 5 words I

FIRE AT ROCKY POINT-The

household furnishings amounted to more than $2000 part of which is

>_oe-e-e+»-¢++o+e+¢ _ H ,

-. »-_---- ~-~- --'-`-__ ----- covered by insurance. In attempting

___ Y l - _ _ to extinguish the 1'ire with snow, Mr.

For Sale Miscellaneous smith ren on the stairs one receives

_ --- _a painful injury.

PAPERSJ CENTS JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, P80- M

Guardian Omcel 2-4-tf vvilnglsl Lend Survey{i;x£!,4_lé1e;-planar; VALENTINE BRmGE__A V most

- *” WW' - enjoyable evening was spent on Mon.

Gum_dm,_ ,,s__9m_“ STEEL WHEELS ANY sm, To day. near-uary istn. in the Knights

of Columbus Hall, when the Char-

sow F03, §,eLl',_.DUE gear. Order now for spring delivery. lottetcvwn Subdivision' of the Cath-

tenth. Apply Peter A. Mor- W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown. 011° wqmgnig Legg” held their m- aradaloahe. sm-2-is-il. , ases-2-is-:ii ,ml v,,m,,n° nudge’ the “mr “_

' ' _-_ - ' .ing very succcssriii, both rlhanciaiiy

THB M-

Mli:nsTc?n L:s'§d.3.Ag:\)a:iiNag Plea? ii‘lJsS:E2segn¢?rE:\HE11?,pFguy_ and socially. Lovely prizes were won

'°°”’ ° ei terms. w. rt. Dennis, charlotte- oy the iouowioc= Ladies first. Mrs

°m°°` __ __ _ town. saao-2-11-Sl. J. McNeill; ladies second, Mrs. J:

1' . 2

0 pgggggn ggoiv mum ------- --- Wolfenden ladies consolation. Mrs.

AYRSHIRE COW

SALE-

Suitable for light

3281-2-12-Bi.

BROWN PAPER FOB

5 cents per roll.. Guardian

3021-tf

sat? Lancs fmwnim' 116 Euston Btreet_

3892-2-1.7-3|.

HAKE AND CODFISH-

5 cents per pound. Apply Kimball Stewart, Sourls East. -

SHEETS FOB SALE.

1 cent each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Oiilce.

3021-tf

FOR SALE - A QUANTITY OF Dressed hake-$8.50 per cwt. F.0.B. tignislr Apply Tignish Fisheries, Ltd.. Tignish. P. E. l.

3421-2-ill-25-March 4.

iii

Strayed

FROM MY RANCH.

February 13th, male fox D. 0.-1 G Finder notify W. L. MacEachern. Mermaid. Reward. 3414-2-18-41.

_` _To Lei

LET - 2 UNFURNISHED

rooms, Call at 7 Riley Lane.

' 3396-2-17-21

co7r'rscu. ss

Street. Immediate

izoncssioii. Apply 64 Rochford ~~ff‘~"-- ails-2-1 s-si.

/imi~i..ixss 'ro csnrw max

*__

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Feb. 17- hr-ndican southern i.|sho`<iairy-

mm labor under in competing in Cal- lfilmia markets may be solved by the ||fl>liiic_ Plaiies are being consider- ld io inaugurate a freight airplane '°"`l9= _to Sim Francisco and Los Angeles. These planes would be Nliiobed with refrigerators and are ""¥“°° io oem s.ooo'pounss.

SCIATICA

981.

“Y

Seaview. _ 8382-2-17-41.

fine, first line day

8423 2 18 Wed Fri Sat 81

of choice Western horses at the Agricultural Hall, Friday, February 20th at 1.30 o'clock sharp_ 20 choice Westem horses all my own and worked 'by myself, absolutely reliable, 4 to 12 years old, weighing from 1000 to 1600 lbs. 3 driven, 1 beautifully standard mare, 6 years old. All broke in single. No brands forms at sale_ Louis D. McPhee.

3417-2-18-21.

JOSEPH R- D°\'¢l'. Dunetaff- ESCAPED MU-E \"0X» MARKED F. Walker- Gentlemen's first, Mr. S.

lllft- 33-93'3‘17'3L X' Q' 7 F' N°my my Dunn' G. Peppin; gentlemen’s second, Mr.

P. McPhee; gentlemen’s consolation,

Now giving 55 lbs’ Apply to' AUCTION SALE . OF STUCK AT MT. F. Uh!'lSiDI)hEX‘. At “IB C1058 Of B05..-.11, pfénghgom ‘ Alex. Leclaii~'s. Toronto Road, Lot ,play, delicious refreshments were

3435.3..1g.21_‘ 23, Tuesday, February 2eth.1f not served by the lm,” of the bridge

A -ini* - - - .- .- .- . '

committee a number of the ladies

T A BARGAIN. A 2 _ox the Junior c. w. L. assisting in

Electric Ltd. Aucrioiv sans: or A csnaosn Swine-

‘ _ BIRTHS

MoKENNA- In Charlottetown on Feb. 15th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. James Elmer McKenna, a daughter, Mary Faustina.

._ - _

Wanted

-- MABEIAGES - -

wAN'ran -_ Goose: mn nucx

feathers (not mixed). Write me what you have. J_ R. Marks, New London, P. E. I. 8379-2-17-Si.

_‘__ Lost

FOX LOST REGISTERED MALE.

G. R. 4 H. Traced sunday to York Road. Reward for retum to Coffin dr Co., Charlottetown.

3387-2-17-li.

Situations Vacant-Male it/mu 'Saou 'ro s1o.oo A n.\Y.‘ Leam and eam part time Motor Mechanics, Battery Welding, Vul- canlzing, House Wiring. B\'l°l¢lBy- ing. Plastering, Barbering, Beauty Culture Work. Good positions open. Write or cali, free instruc- tive book. Dominion Trade SC-'h00lB. 1107 St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, Free employment service. Coast to coast. S. V. M. 2-sw-Bi.

Male Help Wanted

CIVIL SERVICE. THE M. C. C.

Civil Bervcle School is the oldest correspondence school in Canada, specializing in preparing vendi- dates by mail for the Canadian

' Civil Service. Get ready for the

spring appointments for positions as Letter Carriers, Mail Clerks. Customs Clerks, Btsnographers, Typists, etc. Booklet_1free on re- quest. 'I'he M. C. C. Ltd., Toronto. 10. M. H. W. 2-4-W-S-Bi.

EGG LAYING CONTEST

Notes on the Prince Edward Island

egg laying contest for week ending February 13. 1931.

CBEAMEB-BAKED-At Charlotte.

Minnie Iaretha Baker, both of this city. Mr. W..L. Outhouse, officiating clergyman.

DEATHS

ENGLAND-At 'I‘raveller’s Rest, Feb. 16, Mrs. James England. Funeral Thursday, Feb. la, at 2 p. nh, from her late residence.

MURPHY-Died at Morell on Febru- ary 16th. 1931, Mrs. Peter Murphy,

hae 67 years. ,A Funeral notice later. Please omit flowers.

rowilas-At the Prince county Hospital, Feb. 15, 1931, Mrs. Mary Ellen Powers of Carleton Siding, ag- ed 58 years. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. from ruidenee of Mrs. Rob~ ert Cameron to Cape Traverse Cem- etery.

WOOD.-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Tuesday. Ebb. 1'lth. 1931. Doris Babel Wood aged 12 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Mount Het- hert. mineral from parents residence Wednesday, Feb. 18th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Burial Mt. Herbert Cemetery. e

MACLEOD-At Grand View, on Feb. 11, 1981, Mary MacDonald, widow of the late Alex. M. MacLeod, of East Valleyfield in her dist year. The funeral was from the residence of her son-in-law, Alex N. MacPherson. on Saturday at 2 p. m. to Valley- field Cemetery.

- ,‘

town, Rb. 11, Frank Creamer to.

Tryon and Crapaud Unltad Church _

services Hb. 22nd, are respective ' *

11 a.. m. and 3 p. m.. A welcome tg ty a all. J. f.. Lund, Pastor. li _ . ’

- \ -» Kms col.:

NORTH BUSTICO and Stanley

ai-lege. services in the united church Q - ~ ’ F F

on Sunday, Feb 22nd, in North Rus \ E E

tice at 11 a. m. and in Stanley Bridge ,

\ V4.

ity I

= _.

` COLE."

uurrsn cnuacn ssavicss-_ A

“On my travels through-

out the Maritimes, l have '

'-' been served with various

kinds of coffee, but none to compare with the qual-

ilnil ln “KING

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. _'-

Pnébyberlau services as follows: Mt. Stewart at lla. m. Marshfield at 7 o'c1ock. subject to weather and road conditions. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor.

SUGGESTS LOWER FEES-A ru-

ral correspondent writes to suggest that a reduction shouldbe made in this year’s motor license fees by the Provincial Government. He contends that motor license fees are higher in this Province than elsewhere and that they might well be reduced to $12. ' _

REV. JOHN COBURN, who has

been lecturing through the province on Temperance Education, will speak at a public meeting, under the joint auspices of The Ministerial Associa- tion and the Presbytery of the Unit- ed Church in Heartz Memorial Hall, Wednesday night, 18th at 8.30 o'- clock. '1‘he subject of his address, "Out of the Frying Pan Into the Fire." This will -be broadcast by station _C. H. C. K. 3425

P. W. C. DEBATE.-_-"Resolved that

Rural Schools in Prince Edward Isl- and should be consolidated,” was the Subject discussed at the meeting of the Prince of Wales College Debating Society yesterday. The rmolutlcrn was defeated by is vote of e4 to 1a. The Pm speakers were Ellie _Brehaut and Mary Hearts, and the Con speakers were Ralph Larkin, Adrice Campbell, Mary Hunt. Norman McLean. The critic was Norma McQuarrie. l

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON

JAPAN-Missionary work of the Anglican Churches in Japan was the

_subject of an interesting illustrated

lecture by Mrs. Allan Ckish in St. Paul’s Parish Hall. The lecture was under the auspices ot the Women’s Missionary Societies of both Anglic- an Churches in the city. The slides depicted the work of the canadian Church in central Japan, and show- ed Csnadian workers on the field of labour. The first foreign missionary, Rev. Dr. Robinson of Ontario, went to Japan in 1885- In his student days he worked at Alberton, Prince Ed- ward Island. Bishop Matsui of Tokyo received his higher education in Can. ada at the University of Toi-onf/0.

A LIFE OF SERVICE-A host of

friends throughout the Maritimes will learn with profound sorrow of the death of J- D. MacNutt, who pass~ ed away on Saturday in Florida, whence he had gone in the hope of restoring failing health. Mr. Ms.cNutt, who at_the time of his death was super-intent' ' me Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, was s native of Stewiacke, this Province. 1-le was one of the old school of I. C. R. men and one of the most popular of all offi- cials of the road in Maritime Can- ada. His experience i'n railmadlng covered forty years, the entire per- iod being spent in the service of the Intercclonial. His rise from the bot- tom round of the ladder was steady; he was a. good railway man, I. re- spected citiach and n. loyal frioiid- Halifax Herald. -

::Afier 10 Years of Asthma Dr. J.

. MN- -7- H~ M5°Fh*u" 3- R- pe” 14 D. Kellogg‘s Asthma Remedy proved

' “Wh "“ '°‘°"" ’°" "’" `l°d *-50 °°“W5'5 5°' 751° ‘"3 with 5° M E M 0 the only relief for one grateful user,

:l|::i:.-:Tit ' 0189- 53-4 190111592 Mr- 5°°°°m'* B' R' and this is but one case among

_ 3| yc\|'|l IMI bdlorl Pm H We” ”°°n¢\°Wm\ 37-W9' "3 many. Little wonder that it has now

_ points, and the lbiperhaental 1"\rm. become the one recognizes remedy

HINARUS

L|M_i~_;1£_NT. 1

;~<_-_-a._..._.. iii

C- M- Lampgon 8 Co. Lim n. °i Gum limi

'~°'}°°i\. I- o. 4. laguna ~

Public’ Auction Sales

0’

Hhfppi 1::

“I Ill! be flashl-

: without auf" 5, ..’|,|‘|

ii. .

,,,mme'f Pfam us. sm. 7

leiirnnihehy

Alfred Ffa ' '

m nm ser. Inc.

Fredericton, N. B., B. R. pen 10 were third with ai esiis. 42.4 pointl-

Mr. william 8ansom's B. R. pen 11

has the first, eeobnd, fourth and sixth .also nineth and tenth highest hens in the contest. The ibiiperlmental Farm, Charlottetown, B. R. hen No. 14, is third: The li!xP¢I'ii11¢'i\f»ll hm- Pi-edericwn, N. B.. B. ls.. lien Iwi the sth and atb hiaiiest hens. and M11 Preston MucLeod’s R. I. R.. P011 has seventh highest hen.

elelpoints 2nd 1lbopFarrn.1"ied-

lottito»rn,r.l.L.'n.s.pon'i.sai

In loving memory of our dear

mother, Mrs. Margaret Matthews. who departed from us Feb. 1|, 1928. We often sit and think of you dear

‘ mother,

When we are all alone.

Fur memory is the only thing

That grief can cali its own.

So rest in peace dear mother, Your fdee in Hesven’s tower, The day when we shall meet again Crows nearer every hour.

Inserted by husband and sons.

' °'

fame by its never falling effective ness. It is eaming it to-day, as it has done for years. It is the greatest asthma specific within the reach of suffering humanity.

_._,._i__

To travel hopefully is 9- better thing

than to an°ive; the true success is to labour.-R. L. Stevenson.

___ .#11

...‘.I“..°7°:..i“°"'...._ °'"-’-‘° ilosroil iiizlnriis S

lf“8°»N-9~-B~F~P°““°°°°"" r . '“¥l°*°°P‘°'

.-oi.-... 5.. 4. ..i-1-.»-»»-a N D M cg' The Golden Future

ns.spoiausia;u'=ii-ww-Oiwr A ’ ° Q .an mmm

e'@,40a.0polniJ.4th.l¢reRolmd_'.t,_ ig; n»t¢r.rmvwumiiio.r.s.r..w.x..~ "'::¢:‘*';_”‘°

`\ois seats iam sims.

"°“"‘°°°“"“"'°’°‘“"' 2 Illiliil oaiyicwoopiuimfioii.

on the market. It has eamed its]

i VERNON RIVER

AND VICINITY

Mr. William McMillan, Alberry

Plains, spent a few days in Char- lottelown the guest of his sister, Mrs. Libble McDonald.

Mr. George Tweedy, Charlottetown

was recently visiting his mother, Ver- non River, who has been lil but we are glad to report is much better.

Mrs. Warren Dawson and Miss

Mae Dari-sch, Ulgg. were visitors to the city Thursday.

Mr. L. C. Gillis, Dalhousie Univer- Sif-Y. Halifax. Who was a representat- ive at Presbyterial Trinity Church, spent Monday evening the guest'oi his sister Mrs. -Harold S. McLeod, Vernon River.

Mrs. Jane Praught and Mr. Char-

les Praught, Beach Hill, were recent visitors to Avondale.

Mr. Earle Richards, Alberry Plains

spent the week end in Louis.

Miss Mary Cumming has returned

ito Alberry Plains after spending a. ,few days in Lyhdalc.

Mr. Colin Bruce, Vemon River has

returned from the hospital and we are glad to say is much improved in health. `

_ Mrs. George Carrier, Cherry Val- ley, is at present at the home of Mrs. Frank McDonald, Glenview.

Mr. Gordon Myers, New Perth, was

a recent visitor to Alberry Plains.

Mr. D. A. McPherson, Ulgg, Mr.

H. L. McLeod, Vernon River, Mr. W. L. Jenkins, Mlllvlew were among the merchants attutiding the annual banquet given by Mr. McNealey Manager Harris Abbattoir, Charlotte town. `

We are glad to report that Mr.

James I-Lvncs is improving after his recent bad cold.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Meikle have

returned to the city after visiting friends in Alberry Plains.

Among the young people from Ver-

non River attending the whlst at Mlllvlew hall were Miss Martha Walker, Mr. Charles and Leo Praught Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richards and Mr. Norman McMillan. They report a good attendance and a very en- joyable evening was spent.

Mrs. Bernard Coady, Vernon River,

has returned home after spending a few days at her old holne in South Shore.

Mr. Pearl Brothers, Elliotvale, was

n recent visitor to Vernon River.

The weekly whist and dance of the

Vemon Women's Institute was held in Vernon Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 3rd There was is very large crowd in at-. tendance. The best prize for the lad- ies was won by Mrs. Frank Boud- reause, and for the gentleman by Mr. James Murphy. Mrs. Francis Drake won the consolation prize for the ladies and Mr. Jock McRae, the gentlcmans. A very delightful lunch

all took part in the dancing which closed a very enjoyable evening.

Following is the standing of Ver-

non Rlver school for month of Jan- uary:

Grade X.-1 Maurice Kelly, 2 Aldie

Carver, 3 Marie McDonald.

Grade IX.-1 Alice Coady, 2 Fern

Lea, 3 Milton Wood. _

Grade VIII. 1 Rena Carver, 2 Gor-

don Lea, 3 Ralph Lea.

Grade VI-1 Margaret Currie, 2

Cecelia, Currie, 3 Mildred Coady.

Grade V-1 Cliff Ma, 2 Fred Car-

ver, 3 Lloyd McLeod. orarie nr-i Joseph christian, 2

Cecil McDonald, 3 Gerald McDonald.

Grade 1-a 1-Edith Enmarl, 2

Mack Carver.

Grade 1-b 1-Estelle Ie 2 Clif

was served by the ladies after which,

, . . . _ diroutp Qiuteh Church

WEDNESDAY A"

8.00-Weekly Prayer Service,-Visb

tors heartily welcome - Hearts Memorial Hall (Note the hour.)

8.30-Public Meeting, addressed by

Bev. John Coburn of Toronto- Subject: Temperance Educa-

' tion-All citizens interested in

this subject cordially invited- lfearts Memorial Hall. Broad- cast by C.H.C.K.

3411-2-18-li.

Perfect attendance, Fern Lea, Rena

Carver, Freda Carver.

,__

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Glen-

coe were recent visitors to Alberry Plains. ' A -

Miss Mildred and Myrtle Coady,

Vernon River, have retumed home

Plains- the guest of their uncles: Mr Robert Coady and Mr.-Michael Dori- ally.

'I‘he sympathy of the community

goes out to Mrs. Frank McDonald, Glencoe in the loes of a loving hus- bt-nd.

We are glad to learn that Mr.

Wallie McNeill, Vernon River, is Lm» proving after his recent illness. _

Ill MEMURIAM

MBS. ESTHEB. Gll-LAM

There passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Shields, 230 Argyle Stl, Halifax, Feb. llth, Mrs. Esther Giliam, aged 84 years, widow of the late Charles Gillam, who predeceased her twenty-one years ago .

Mrs. Gillam spent the greater- part

of her life in Souris, where she was esteemed and loved by all who knew her. In recent years, she has lived with her daughter, Mrs. lR.ev.) C. Mitchell, of Herring Cove, N. S.

The remains were forwarded to

Souris, where the funeral tookk pla:e from the home of her son, W. J. Gillam, on Sunday at 2.30 p. m., the funeral service being conducted by Capt. S. Belt, of the Church Army after which the large cortege wend- ed its way to the Church of England Cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest. `

There are left to mourn, two

daughters, Mrs. James Shields and Mrs. (Rev) Clement Mitchell and one son F. J. Gillam, also twenty- six grand children and thirty-six great grand children, to all of whom the sympathy of friends is extend- ed. _ The beautiful floral tributes and

cards of sympathy testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

(Nova. Scotia papers please copy)

HAZELBROOK AND VICINITY

Miss Ada MacDougall, student at

the P.W.C., was a. recent visitor here, the _guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold Carver.

Miss Ethel McAleer, City, was a

recent visitor here.

Mrs. R. W. Chandler was a recent

visitor to Brooklyn. _

The regular monthly meeting of

the Women's Missionary Aid Society of the Hazelbrook Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. Ray Jones on Wednesday aftemoon, February 11th, with a goodly num- ber present. A very profitable meet- ing was carried out st the conclu- sion of which a most delightful sup- per was served by the hostess. The weekly prayer service was held in the same home in the evening.

Mrs. Isabella Ings was a recent

visitor to Mt_ Herbert.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin, Bet-

hel, were recent guests of Mr. Oliver

by Mrs. John Cronin and Mr. John Pippy. Excellent music was fum- lshed by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stew- art, Cross Roads. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the hostess.

Friends here will leam with regret

of the illness of Miss Prudence Drake, who has been obliged to en- ter the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mr. Garfield Clark was a recent

visitor to Pownal

Mrs. Ernest Ings has retumed

home from a visit to Vernon.

Mrs. Ambrose Wood. City, visited

herparente, Mr. and Mrs. W. Judson, Pownal, on Friday, the occasion be- ing their 60th wedding anniversary.

i Service at the I-lazelbrook Baptist

1 Prescriptions

- Called For

and

‘ Delivered

6 ’

-DFQSC

No Long _

Waits

For The

where you save with safety.

lil! 3 @ \

_ .e _ ‘ 1 wcii

Much Needed | \‘ 0." Medicine ‘ N

_\__

_ 5 _

ond:

‘ _ . Messenger /_ ,"5

ervice

Phone

219

When you are sick and the Doctor calls, just say to

“Phone 219 Please" and we do the resl for you.

Only the best of Drugs and Chemicals used in our Dlspensary

' The Knows

Doctor It As As His

umber

him,

The MacKinn

tor,

"Lead rendered by Miss Frances Wood. E

Section men of the railway arel

busy these days shovelllng snow to help keep the track clear for thc Murray Harbor train.

Rev. E. J. Chisholm. A solo.

Mrs. J. Cronin, City, was a recent

visitor here.

1 Mr. Norman McLean, City, recently visited here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trowsdale cn-

tertained the members of the Whist Club at the home of Mr. Jack Pippy on Friday evening, when one of the most enjoyable times of the club was spent. Excellent violin music was furnished by Mr. Alfred Stewart. Cards were indulged in until ten. when s dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Trowsdale. Dancing occupied the remainder of the evening. Tile splendid prizes that were given went to Miss Dorothy Stewart, Messrs. Seymour Farquharscn and William' Coady.

KINGSTON

Mr. Lyman Newson of Cambridge

Mass-, retumed home after an ab- sence of seven-years. I-le reports times very dull in U. S. A. He expects to re- tum in the near future.

Master John Docherty of Kingston

is improving after his recent illness. I

Messrs. Bruce McDonald and Louis'

Noye of Wiltshire, spent Sunday ati, Colville Ron/cl, the guests of Daniel_ and Mrs. Docherty.

The famiers of Kingston are busy

loading potatoes and turnips at Col-

ville Station.

Mr. Beecher Campbell and Mr. Neil

McKinnon of Colville Road recently

installed the telephone.

Messrs. Beecher Campbell and Ly-

man Newson of Kingston visited friends in New Haven. On returning home they met with an accident. Mr. Campbells trotting mare Lizzie Bell, took fright and upset the occupants out and they were left ln a snow bank singing "May I Sleep in Your Barn Tonight-“

Mrs. Malcolm MacSv/ain returned

to her home in Kingston after spend. ing the past Week with her mother, Mrs. Albert Parkman, New Glasgow who is seriously ill,

Mr. Baden Baiderson attended the

service in Kingston Church Sunday night.

Mr. John A. McDonald. Summcr~

ville, Mass, spent Sunday the guest of

ROSS-D1§CQsg{-TEINIT

on Drug Co.

quAl.u-‘lan nlsrsusiuc. riiasmscisrs

' i

attended and conducted by the pas-I o

Ehquet

Kindly Light” was beautifully By Robe", In

Q. Who, only, should

vclopcs with gay-colored

A. The young girl.

othcrsl

A. With the fingers.

commuii ’ ty.

Edgar Ncwson and

tion. `

operation in the P. E. I. be pleased to know that

MONTREAL, Qlle., Fi?

the two Montreal livest today.

$9.50.

and brought from $6.50

fp 53,75 for bacons and

cluding odd light hogs- were sold for $8 to $8 25

JAPSW WANT HOME

vcstmcilt abroad.

Wm. and Mrs. Cruwys, Kingston. __

our school is progressing favour-`

ably under the skillful managcnlcnt of the Misses Marjorie Darrilcll and

Newman are pleased to seo him out again after li‘s recent illness.

Mr. James Jewell, North River.

spent the week end in Kingston the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Ha-mmond Younker.

Mr. Adam Livingston, Kingston, is

Q. What are some of

which distinguish a fine character?

A. Kindriess; gentleiiess, sincer-

ity, humility, and il dcsirc to serve

The friends of Mrs.

Yuunkcr are sorry to learn confined to her bed through illness.

The many 'friends of

Carter, Winsloe wl-io underwent an

use eil-

linings.

the things

Q. What is the correct way fol

lobster claws to be pulled

apart?

kept busy :iuwlllg firewood for the

Frederick she is still

James Beer

vi-ore in Cornwall attending the rink. They report the roads in

bad condi-

Mr. Earl

Hospital, will he is resting

as well as can be expected.

Livestock Market

(Canadian Press)

b. 17.-There

were 74 cattle. 230 calves. _562 11085 and 32 sheep and lambs fo

r sale on

ock markets

The cattle were unchanged at $3 to

$4 for common to fair quality cows, and common bulls brought around $3 50. calves were steady $9.00 for common to just fair quality venls. One small lot of medium good veal; averaging 150 lbs were sold for

at $8.50 to

Lambs offered were mostly DUCRS

to $7. Sheep

were sold for $4.00 to $4.50.

Hogs were moving slowly Bt $5-50

butchers, in-

Svfill hogs d western

. 8.11

hogs ranged from $3 to $8-50 for bac- ons and butchers, fed and watered.

::Keep Douglas' Egyptian Unl-

ment always in the stable. imir.cd'otc.use. Removes proud flesh and inflammation, Thrush Rot, and infection of cow’s

ready for

or Hoof tcat.

INYE STOBS

i(Ti.inadi2n Press) TOKYO. Feb. 16.-Japanese fin-

ancial men are deploring net tcndcncy of lllvestors country to send their money for in-

the. pres-

ln this

Sundry opinions are advanced for

the continued gold exports, but the

most likely seems to bc

foreign currency bonds,

and foreign investors llcrc.

MYBFS. H52¢lbl'00k- Rieta Cruwys. of Japan autllorities agree

'-*- I -f_- coiltcntioii, it is reported.

The Wwkly Whlst End ‘l‘mC¢ °f- Mr. Daniel Docherty and Win. Col- Investors are said to ho th’-5 °°mm\m|W W9-9 held 5" theiville, Kingston. attended the hockcy their attention to buying of Japan h°|l'|¢ Of MF- md MTS- J- MODHBHBU- match in Summerside recently. csc dcbenturcs, floated in on Friday evening and was larsely --- lcd states, including ect-oi-ai pcwoi l¢¢¢l`id¢d~ 'I'h¢Dl‘lZ¢S Were CBFTW4 05 The many friends of Mr. Albert`issucs recently issucd.

buying of

by Japanese

The Bank with this

vc turned

file Unit-

ART GALLERY DEDICATED

- COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. $1,500,000 building. home

17-A neu of the Col-

umbus Gnllery of Fine Arts, recently

was ciedicafed hero. The

oontnfils 10 galleries, o

build`ns

ificcs, s lib-

rary and 9. little theater.

Rheumatlsm So Bad l

Could Hardly

Mrs. Wm. Krlmaig, Guelph, Ont., writes:-‘

Walk lui. No. s,', ‘l-‘or years li

suifcrod with rlicumstism, and mf

hands and feet used

at times, I could hardly

eonld not sleep or rest I used different kinds

but got nothing to do me

tmtil s friend wld me to

to swell eo,

walk, audi

for the pain. of medicine,

any good

take Burdncl:

Blood Bittere. Now 1’ have no more pains and the rheurniitism is all

gone -"

3"' Yili. N- ` mwmmmlw m°”*'?-* ` ° K N _ ._ ._ » a' ` Neeillldfs soar-ncnlriero-~nsss|».¢tues.i¢h\s\»sir°°rsneu

ie iieh.M!B!-_/"‘1'1 1 isissssxassaaaaasnasssias ----- ~ ° -° Mi Bmw. a serious master.. church on siiam .venice wa you in._£¢._.,._.._e,.,__,_1_,_l,_.,!,_.,,,_ ~

' ` . . f

' \ .. l 1 i H - T W' ‘ "

.- 9 'r

_ jl',- ,211-*T `l; ';.`= ‘;,___ 5 ‘:- ' “

'-'li ~' ~ 'il-4-5=1=' if it 1 . '.» 7, :' _i

will o' “l'l “.‘=I 5?, '$9 ',§". `

<""/' if ’ f

___--i_ ._.,

. -UI _

` _ ;

_ img- ,;

__ _‘__ C

,, _ .

'. f - f'

_ émgrs __

A x.

1,6 I* _, ft, c

-_ . ,_

. 1, .i 1'.

.‘ . ' ‘.

_ /.V ._

i111)`*1l£

ii;,` _ 1'- 1 1?

5 . ,l ~. _ -_

1 i

. tri

, .

_ --1

"`~ LI? li

', ,of _

Q m ' ~1- l "ii-

. 1___£_-

» 1 ‘ 2 i r

1 ‘-.'

q .~

__ rj V-lc.

~»|~.

i ., fx ;

1 ».: . _

‘ .

.ajv _,ii

. ` '_ _ -lf;

. `!‘.

‘ ' 'f 5" _ _, _ -2'-_ lii 1- "' 3* _|: :_ . i". . i _

2 P i‘ ' -r- _

-. -..

lil 1.

i _

'ii ". _ \,.f'f5.

;,.

ml- ’i*~§\ “ 3

.` ` `/ ' '.i

.dl i l

i , l'

3,,

; .

i_ _ ._ "/ '-1-P-'~¢f»~,

' 2-... o.

'is 32;..

» __\ .7

_fi lili _ _,lift

- ‘ .-- l li.

_-.'f1fli.`~'

i _ “~,._,:g .

-1-_

i #Hp

“wi

: I_f"“".' 2 .

'._ -'"_l.;.' ; - 3, _.. vii "g

.42-'°'

L- ._f"_

1 -si

l gi.

i .‘~ `

3" ` i ' ,_ _ ‘L

Y."

- . ._ , ._ ,. ._ - _

..-._»-. ._-r.._..':;<Ic2."‘--.,!' .Z*-4-ir.-’°"' ~

~ _....4 ’ ""_ ._ ir.

:_» _____ : '~_;:',V 5;,

"" E..

_ 5 ‘fi "~.` ii* N K, ,.1 i ` I-

`_",-:`-., -ai

` 1 iii-2' ` '."' 'l",i;f"