ii _ I'

"L1 #if

It’s Growing! _

Tho’ sll;|l¢;:fder~lengthf bob is taking

Q rea _ e among a hi f tl hour for the younger igetfmfnomaiiy vii .'.f"°°l°.:“°*°".“::i-“=» a e r are e in '

grow to 51s new lengths Thisr styl; al worn by~New Yor City girls is

shown in the above photograph of Igdliggkllidtna Rebbe, lil 5 Avenue G,

Misa Rebbe says: “I am certainly

delighted that I let my hair grow to the new length now_that iiave foungla way tts; keg? it gsiii man. agea o an a rac ve. ' ’

ever so muck fluillei- and mire tilgoig cus than it as been for a long time. And 'it is free from_ all traces of dim- druif, now. I attribute its improve- ment to the method I am using to cars for _lt. Its so popular among the girls in my s_tt.~~'A l we do is pxuis e. little Dan erine on our brus es whenever we use them; This makes my hair so easy to dress any way I want it and holds it in place as I §§{f,§‘”§..i“'k..1§2“?.°’$lTi Z.f’§"i.°§.."Zl.

. :loau,tI idon’t needélo shampoo more

han wce a mon now. And li my friends admire tile way it malges my hair _so bright and sparkling.”

Danderine does more to bring out

the natural color_, the gleam and lustre_ of your hair, than siiampoap or briiiiantlne. _It removes that oily film from it, gives it new life and

gilstre. ‘It aleanscs and 1n§igodratfrs

e sca p; ops overco o_ an ru .

Danderine is deligiitfiilylpfragrancedg isn’t cily, doeaii’t a ow. All drug stores have the generous 35c bottles. ...___

Administrators Sale

By auction of all household effects

at 273 Fitzroy Street, Tuesday, .isn’y.

29th at 1.30 o'clocl¢ sharp, consisting

of parlor, dining rooni, bedroom and kitchen furniture; one piano, four old swinging mirrors, 2 old chests of drawers, 1 old reception chair, lot dishes. beds, bedding, oil clothspoue ¢=ll'P¢t square. now, tables, chairs,

I 1DLE1sLA1vD"' I-*--»--»-‘-----1

-: 0./_ , Ethel Hueston

_ _.3-Y ".I.TiE _nn Bron _ ' __ _ inert' _ _ . _ _ Y , _,_ gl" _ _ ~ " -_At the unexiievled touch and pres- ' D ' p .r _ ‘ . -_

sure,-.he threw himself back in his ' ' '

'L

1/I I -

_v£\ _.~ .

_ ‘"l\

-YL ' uma -..

/..» »

, -.

E

|~~i~~» o _

lx ¢an.=.a'a"icad on a man'a on_e_;~_

on the movln'|| Ia done." _ _

_.o_o ` JF:

* _

vi _

llll

\!‘

@-

@

HE'D BUY 'EM IF SHED WEAR 'EM

Wlfia: John, I positively ougin

to have more clothes. ~

- Hubby: i'll say you ought! .Am |'Il' buy_ 'om if you'Ii wear' 'am, my

dear.

.

~‘ ` " noi ~ .1 ,€:‘~‘ ‘

__ __-. ._-_ -,_;e‘?

,:o‘ao'-

o s *

e \

e .<'v,‘ .~:

r-.S ‘

/ \.

paintings and' engravings, and ev- /

erythlng in and about the premises.

U _

Nothing reserved. Sale starts posi- \

tively on time. Nothing reserved. Terms cash.

WM. MacNElLI.

Admr. Estate late _

Annie Scantlehury.

J. A. McDONALD.

Auctioneer.

26-3| _

lllli5Tl0N _ Silt-

! will sell by Public Auction at

ltcblnson's Island on Jun. 30. 1929, commencing at 1 c'clock, quantity of stock consisting of: _ I Grade Holstein Cow, 10 years old, due to freshen in May.

1 Grade Holstein Cow, 9 years old,

newly freshened.

1 fat cow

I heifer 15 mos. old

3 'spring calves.

14 sheep, 1 ram -

1 boat, engine and dory And numerous' other articles not

mentioned. ‘

All sums $5.00 and under, cash; .

over that amount 8 mos. credit on

l2Il;°V¢d .'|°illi- ¥\0¢°S- 5%. °3 f°' He: Going abroad this summer? ° i Sli 5 N . |' l I

. ’

ALEX. MBCRAE. ,_

SOMETHING UF A NAB'

“Isn't your wife a little i\o1iraof‘ "Weil, ai\e'a something-of a nag.’

Auctioneer. V '"°“' ___ ____ __ _- '

4141-1-23-25-28-29 _

» 1 :lil l .__

\<l__,___

V_

E/ /'°

Professional Cards

_ Mark R.'McGuigan ‘ B. A.

BARRISTER. $0LlCl'l'OR, ETC.

MONEY To _LOAN v

Cameron Block. Charlottetown. P-E-L

McLeod & Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY dj

W. E. BENTLEX, lt. C. Barrister and Atturiicy-a.-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street

'MONEY T0 LOAN i

Chariottef/olvll, P. E. L

..__1.a.

McDonald & McPhee

B. A. I. /i._MouoNAi.il; A u. F. moans naanisrims. /vrronuays, src. Mom-:Y 'ro Loan Riley Building T' Charlottetown

Stewart & Lowther C I. D. STEWART. K. C. N W. LUWTHER BABRISTEBS. SOLICITORS. ITU.

FACE liRR|BlYs lJ|SllllUllEl] .

Pimples Itchodand Burn- ed. Cutlcura Heals. _

of pimplea

and

rriigiirglgggg. _..il§l¥*;%l;i§f.il ilnlzil .lilly 'iiiilieli irihi.

in

(Signed Br0wl\'l Dil. », Use Cubin

53%?

' st arm oem.. sims

MONEY T0 LOAN -

1021-l-4-tl. » ~ ~ ~

.Bell &_ Mathieson a.asa1.r. _ _ D.i..auvrull!0N A ~ nurh¢eri."Al;ogen Ile

_noun rotors '

i .

I-I8-lttllll0~_ _ _ _ _

" ""takii\ 'live

Dr. D_'._T_.'_W'aye . We ‘*-"~°I-- - 5

omraa Y- soaosoiv hogs Kgegmg

giigié ;5§§ fin 5;”

ww suddenly and looked at ner, For ths_!irst time she saw his face. She never knew how she re sed the r of horror that rose mgounuveiycrzl her lil! at thesisth of him. She had never been him before. The face was Bly! vicious. hard. the most evil face of all she had seen that night . _

_It was not Rand. She was alone at

sea with the murderous band. ~ _ Her flesh 'crawled upon her quiver. iiig nerves as she shrank back. She was sulve he could not fell to hear the neat pounding of her heart ln her throat. thesob cn her lips, R854. Rindl-The name beat in |101' Gln. throbbed in her pulses. Shear terror. Panic seized her. She grew frantic in tenor and dmpsu-__ She edged e,way from him, farther. farther “Dill SYN Nafihétl the door. where she peered-out into thedlm :onldoi-_ Now Ind then' lcunded the whir of bells below; the spit of steam and the pound of the engines increased,

The corridor was empty, dimly

lighted._Gay edged outside the door and stood' a' moment uncertainly. Doors down the corridor, to the rishi _and the left. Ono stood open-a cabin -there were chairs. a, desk? bright lights. If only she could gain access to some passenger, some traveller, she thoughtshe could not fall to gain proiection._Ciay slid slowly along the wall until she wes. beyond slglft of those in the smoking room. Then, with I-desperate f1yins..leap. she coined tho . open door, the shelter of the cabin. It e was _empty of occupant.

Steps sounded on the stairs leading up to the smoking mom, a voice called ‘ orders. ‘

Gay. _flashed a frightened glance

about the room. Beneath a shelf of boolrsalong the wall cf the cabin a wide bunk was made up, the blankets tumedback. Beneath the bunk show- ed a foot., locker. But She bu.nk was wide.. and Gay was not large. With movements quick as thought itself. she squlrmed under the bunk at the foot, behind the locker, and wrfggled up until she was out of sight from the room. In the silence she moved up a little, so that she could stare out from behind the shadow of the foot lock-

er. _ .

The cabin was unusually large, with

e. bath adjoining. The desk was cov- ered with books, papers, writing eq- uipment. There was a typewriter. On the walls were files of papers, more books, professonal instruments, and on ‘a row of hooks were coats, caps, uniforms-men's things. Gays heart sank. It was a ma.n's room, a see.- m'an's room. There was gc-ld braid' on the cuff of the coats on the walls, four stripes. »

‘_‘0h, dear heavens," gasped Gay "It

ls- Garments cabin!"

Her eyes .swam dlzzlly. her head reeled. German-who didn’t stick at murder-poor Blakely-' _

Instlnctively, half realizing what

l .

_ _

i I 2

l #_ .

_ ` _ __ __ _, _ as

éw/Yr’ {`a4‘J: r 1;-_-_aai‘

I ’1_;!_~.._._~@___ .__

< :0f$""\~'7..`."\ 'Y'

.°:`____‘\_,, "~ ""3 »_ ;.. rf _ =-".-.; f . .ir 1///

J.. . or;-"".'_-;_»{ .

* ~ I .

_-'.=.4/:f'_1_f.°'.~' ~.\_

“lf fls.

. ‘ »_.~ _ 1 ' A, 'i " ‘ " . _" '.i'--'_/7.»l

ar." _ f/r_(_4f‘1»_~,-;.“:~.._

‘fi __

/` -1.- '/U-_`-f~_lfl;;-,_

I, _

r

'- 51.'-_

_ - i ..‘__ix

fr e 5 -;':=f-~':_ . ‘ 1 -_'_' __ -sill , _ i_ _ - ._

._

.-1 _sm w'r__

_“Come Ingram-Cold as t-he

Devil.”' »-_

sho was about, che-stertied to shudder out. feet first, from beneath the bunk. - But she was stayed by sudden nois- es, steps and voices in the Corrid-

or.

"Bring us coffee, Burt.-Come on in

Ingram.-Cold l... the devil." _

The voice was deep, assured, with

a pleasant quality in its depth. _

The two men, Ronald Ingram and

the captain, stepped quickly into the room, pulled off their gloves and wraps. drew chairs up to the desk. their backs to the bunk.

Gay, crcuchring there in her stuffy

woolen garments, watching them fur- tively, one eye riveted to the captain

between the md the great boot. _A large figure, , not tall. with s. massive head, and dark soft hair in great abundance. The face was like the face of a saint,-‘mild and spiritual, very dark. The lashes of the eyes bot-h mud and kind. can rom otiiied o little at sight of his benevolent face.

He busied himself with the Papers

until the boy came with coffee, which both men accepted in silence. As som as he had gone, the captain took up the busines in hand: “Papers all rlthl-7" -

"Fine Bept set he ever tumed out

Bu-feel."

captain studied the- papers

bririginlz that fool

he sold softly. th him?" ' ho bring him. I

oon1_d'n't"iet him go. 'Ho had been 'snocpkig about, and .I dldn’t know hot: much he had picked up." _"Why _didn't you-” The captain's 'gentlyvoice trailed ol! suggestively. - “Two reasons, a.nd_both _d--d good

ones. _Wo oouldn't get rid of him in

-e

r _ _ _ _ AN” _ L

GLABUIS l'l'l"|.'lD ` '

-af-rv-»~-~~~v ¢\ll\\»v~vp\

rlnrrl. ’

.delicious _

Biscuits. S _ 'i _'Doughnuts Cligléies. etc. MAGIC' BAKING POWDER

Mans 'fj_‘_ comams

mwmif. r_~ I ~,v

in .1 _ L no 1

cnuoa i W 1 Aum ‘

l'I.\l\'l.‘i‘t' _ ‘ `

-~_. _ - _ 'rm' cH»\m.0ri -» ai . _ /___ _ _. _rsccsri

-- Y""°' ,_ . ._ sri:

f

A_UN_T‘ HET ` J

BY* B.0‘iEtl QUILLUW _

“I thought' cousin Jim look-

ed rfght natural' _ln his cof fin exce t h 'd|dn't have a

_

PQQRPA__ _

li “5 '

ella.; c.,..,. los ouuii. tri allow tiiat.--

and how he ke t coming incn every

The tide gets nothing out, brings ev erythlng back.--Five times since Blak eiy came_ln-the men cursing and praying-crossing themselves.--And at the last we had to keep him there in the shack till he rotted. I tell you, rotted.-Besides," he said. “that was my bargain with you. I told you in the beginning that I stuck at murder. and I still do. D-d if I'll kill them un- less I have to."

“A good preacher was lost in you,

Ronnie,” the captain said affection- ately, “You`ve got a conscience-or a weak- stomach-same thing.-Why. what’s. one crook more or less in a world full of ’em?"

“Blakely was no more n crock than

I am,” Ronald- muttered doggedly.

The captain laughed jovlally. "Well,

bless us, boy, what else are you?- Come have more coffee.-You've gct_ the blues." He touched the bell. The captain glanced at the list of names ln his hand. “Bring-Mr. Rivers," he said to the seamen who answered.

“There's a. reward`of three thousand

for him, but he had plenty on him, sc I said five.”

One of the mon from the Little club

came in, his hat in his hand. The two officers nodded to him »curtly, without offering him a chair. He laid his pa- pers before the captain.

“John D. Rivers. London. Pass-

ports, visas, birth certificate every- thing O. K.-Ninety dollars, Mr. Riv- ers. I understand you are going home on this old freighter because of the economy.-Sorry we can give you no better accommodations," he said suavely, but we do not cater to pas- sengers, really.-Fare, ninety dol- lars." _

The mari Rivers without a word

counted out five thousand from his `wallet. and laid it on the table.

Ingram han ed him a. receipt for

thc money. QE V

One after ano or the men from the

Little club were ushered into the cap- taln's room. their papers examined with great attentiveness, their money taken-usually fat rolls of bills for which pjgi-in receipt was given in ex- change.

When tlie lest man had gone out

the captain figured swiftly on the back of an envelope for a moment. Then, detaching a small amount from the heap in his open drawer, he coun- ted out a portion cf it, and put it in a section of the wall safe besides the desk.

"One thousand eight dollars for the

"Twelve_ stalwart passengers at nine-

ollara a head ” `

ty d . .

The rest of thc money he tucked

quickly into a steel box, and touchind u secret r.ni'l\ig in his lalvic fitted the box wlfihin it, closed it again. “And for the brains and blood behind the Roger Williams--u wee mite l11\’1l‘E." he said laughingly.-

They smoked fbi' o. moment in Si-

lence. The captain poured fresh caf- fee. “The papers were good.” the cap- tatn said in e. tone of satisfaction. "l-Ie's get-ting better and better.-We

ay need in keep a friendly oversight

gif him. He‘s getting _almost to good. -Well, iet's tum in. I'm tired. YO!! look the face on -the bar-room floor. Ronnie. Cheer up. Things are lookin; up to hco.ven.Thot takes care of ev€\l'.Y- thing, dccsrft it?"_

Ono instant they both paused, on

the edges of their chairs, for a final pull at their cigarette. And in that momlent Gay wrlggl/ed out from be-

flrm but fearful step toward them.

"It-doesnt take care of-me." she

stammefed weakly.

CONTINUED

/\li1i,ii.oy..s.foiuui

CASTORIA

- EYES '1'Es'rEn I Childfén ¢'f9_3°"f‘/

_ "_ _ mmm

a\?:»mmon'osey'_’mu.m=l°» sopupmoo. mdk. nl. °°U°»°\°~

' -,, » - ' tnrdaiill 8'- Z- _n _ > _ ....""'.‘.~fT`.°“"*#'”i*~'&'~.f°:l... fit -»fk@_*fvr1¢¢~» _- i-.»-_"imc _ I li _ I V

*-.'..". _ F ;_*:_i§I‘.:r..‘i_~-~_» ~ _ ~.\

4 ' *i i

_ ¢.w. aiu.:-rf co. no. “ _ ‘ r

, ~ roaonro. can. _-_ 2 (ff -' ` ° 4, i

\ | - i ' _, \

My God, I‘ll never forget poor Biskely,. K

\ .

D '_

weve.-That cove, I tell you, is a trap. I

_ -. r I _ r

good ship Roger Williams." he said._

neath the bunk silently and tack one,

/_Z

. .

"I wish Betty's beau would

leave so I could go downtownj Tm afraid if I start while: he's here he'li volunteer fo- take me.” " |

_____._...________' ___________

CANADIAN LISTED AS DESERTER CLAIMS HE WAS PRISONER. OF WAR IN GERMAN CAMP AT TIME

VANCOUVER, Jan. 17.-Colonel R..

J. Orde judge advocate general, de- partment 'of militia and defence, commenced investigation yesterday of the 'claims of former Sergeant John Wlulam Cooke, who seeks $3.225 Ply and allowances from the government forthe period.of the war when he was listed as a. deserter from the 4'ith Battalion. and which timehe claims he spent as a prisoner of war in Germany. »

Cooke was denied the right to sue

the department of militia and de- fence and the present investigation was granted in lieu of legal action.

Cooke’s Army Blcord

Cooke said to-day that he .joined

the 47th Battalion in New West- minster in April 1915. 1-Ie ls' a'n old Imperial army soldier. When the 4'ith went to France in June. 1916. with the fourth division, Cooke was left behind as an instructor and lat- er went to Seaford. _ He said he went to France with s. draft in May in 191'! and joined his_ old battalion as a sergeant. In October 1917 he was ln- vallded to England with a poisoned leg. After treatment, but before his sick leave was up, he claims he was recalled to the British Columbia re- serve reglment at Seaford and sent back to France. Before his second departure for France Cooke claims he had "troubles" with Major Bruce and the commanding officer ignored his “general complaint." and demot- ed him to the ranks on the night be- fore the draft sailed. Arriving at La- Havre he found himself on the roll as a private and his papers were missing. _ ; _

Colonel Odre said Cooke’s record

showed he was reverted to the ranks on February 20,1917, for inefiicien- cy. Cooke--denies this.

Captured by Germans - -

After awaiting for his papers at

La Havre, Cooke said he was sent to the line and joined. the 25th Battal- ion at night. _Next moming they went over the top and he was cap- tured. He thinks this was at Pass- chendaele. Cooke said everything was done in such a hurry he did not kndw_ much about the unit except that _it was the 25th and Colonel Slater was the officer commanding. _He fell into ii German machine gun position and was taken prisoner along with two or three others.

Colonel Orde said that his diary of

the 25th showed that the battalion was at Merricourt, 125 _miles south at that time and that Colonel Blcis was in command. No Colonel Slater had ever commanded the-battalion.

Cooke then related that ho was

taken to a German prison camp where he and another sentenced to 15 and '10 years imprisonment respec- tively fcr kickinga German guard. He later escaped and subsequently lost his memory until .he came tchis senses in an English nursing home in July or ‘Augu‘st, 1830.

ruesil_N'rA'rioN /rr -

' ‘ siusroi., 1.01' 40

~ On Tuesday evening, January ll, the box-holders of Bristol Mail Route Nc. 1 assembled attlie home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond Mumwen. sod presented than with one iouow- lng address and M0) twenty dol- lars in gold.

The address was lm by Miss

_ tation be.

e . oseph Macdonald.

‘ ' Bristol, r.s:.r.

` 'am s, me

lAl'.W._Hammoo`:;Iaolwer\ _Dear uidsz- ' _

Once again the ever-swlnling

pendulum of has brought to I _clcao aurhhsr Gregorian year. Wion

I E a 2 '% E E i*

. P U- .

` cigar ' stub 'in 'his mouth." '

,»/

i

. __'___ _

THE' innocent iooeiiness of pefoi- _ smooth skin can set heart-strings

' vibrating! ~ _ '

When the close-up reveals the full

charm of the screen star’s smooth, soft iskin, a thrill of _emotion grips the audience.

Famous directors say screen stars must keep their skin so smooth that - even under the merciless glare of the close-up it is lovely.

Nine out of ten screen stars use

Lux Toilet Soap._ There are in Holly-

- wood flfil impc-`r'§‘a:i1: actresses, includ-

_ ing all stars. 442 of tliese use this fra- grant, whlte soap. All the great Elm studios have made it the official soap

.;,..,.,

A- (

. _ *a¢§,. _Pav

_,_ _

K ._‘ <12’ 2.15

‘;"~ i ~ ~__ff~..ii._' -1.. f;'.» sea I - " ';:1"` '_ =1.s3__I:;:;:i=__` .'?¥f’~ p` _ ' _

J¢U‘1°f G21/110! (Fox) 'and the bathroom hor loveiinesa inspired _

Smooth _'skin all-important

. ._ .leading directors 'declare

'-' " \ ' J- \ _

_ af | `-\E§_'_`

_ _ ._ ,

\3v"‘$<‘ _~ xi

51.9; '

of

_“There is a caressing qual- ity to Lux Toilet Soap that I have never before found

_*_ 1 CA ---x

P s

. _ 1 7)-_

_

‘ except in costly French

soaps-my skin feelsso soft and smooth.”

ji-r ' .1.j-*W .fl eff:-j 'Sl-

5°

""1_f.'

if _Q 3,.; _gs

-sa . _ 5* _ if "

‘ -in their dressing rc cms. Ycu, 'too, will ff ‘.~§'

' 10ve the smoothness it gives your skin. 'fiiffivisfi ;‘_:'. ""§_"f‘_lj.:“"~_'_:,i3_"`

‘ A 1 if “"'-'.»5#.»l‘f'i-*ie* ~§=;§_;.¢§.;;;i-4 ‘g4e._- ~:_ __ LOUISE BROOKS, beau- . '-1 *lp-*Q - ff -W rifoi star, rays . . _ "Lux ._ ` -' ._ ,; A if -V :_.'~" _ _ _. . i _I. _ Toilet Soap gives the skin i ' Jai,

_ ._',,,,_».f _'_‘=-_; a lovely smoothness." _‘ ,.__'-;_-l'fl_“;.:=_ ..'.._ -__

~ -'»'~'--sl/"Iii-i.‘~ V ~}~.- < _=~. =:==_'-'.':.-;.ii=i 1 _ §f.;.,;e,_,/.»'f,_._¢»_ _ f ._, ‘f -~-. -._.,¢e""-if-'_»~ ~-

'":=-=-;;; _,:;:~e-" :=1- ,NE _ ,v_.._.__;___ ._____; - out ot ren screen MARY _ _ s or N -. .... ....1i*f‘_'-uN..;:f:':;:.

- must have marvelous smooth-

ness~_1 entrust mine L0 lovely Lux Toilet Soap."

_ UX Toi22?°"L§“5AP- ~ -lov

l _

Queeii’s County'Ii._.().'l;m Il

The annual meeting of Queurrs p

Conn L 0 L. will he held in Tnnton _~_.

4234-i-29-ai. , ' _ ‘

' e

i

more, and so lt, is that we, your ’__ friends and box holders of Bristol.

Mail Route N0. 1, have cliassn this evening as a fitting time, to assem-i

ble here, and czfnvey to you our~ heartfelt thanks and appreciation for' _ _ ‘ the service you have given us during . _ ` `

Meeting ` @ we nc__No'1' SAY ' _ '

fy » .- _ _ 4 _ » Lodle Room on February 5th at ll; -.- ' ““~ “L if TO wfl ed

ANDREW E. DOLLAR., Secretary. :'-‘ `_ I

Is the best Tea you can buy,

We leave that to you to say_ -

~ - when you try it.

the time now past, which we fliidi when singled out, extends' back ov.:-r

It has been said that in order tc

know a perszmb true worth, yau must

hope that the remaining links, may *` remain lasting fcr many, many years

con' i-his little gift, as a. token from

We wish you health, happiness and

remain untamlshed upon our hearts, 4158-I-24-tts iiwks

gms- vmhihem. -gd s.._.._._~...5S..i».l. The subscriber offers for sale his farm

e . ou, ea. en , 'e . ` » 1.1.3.; ...ent ml... ...ii perl... “Li cres at York in Queen’s County, conveni im 'i..°li§'. tilsii lilo i`{`..‘l"`.'f.“l.'..fi’$.‘i situated, one-quarter mile from Railway St

“‘ “"'“‘° W” 'S S"°"d' W” °““ °“‘°’ 72 acres in a. high state of cultivation In conclusion we -sk you io -ci For furtherparticuiars apply to "

I

s period of (16) sixteen years. - ‘

A Z ° a

F

tlaaose, who so gpprsciated tyougl ser- W F.

v es, and are car -sorry 0 :now _ - that they now have ceased. » ' York.

Ylf. dllrl I i ' ' ° §'l°°’§ nl. ..¢w"“e...°“°.'.ia“i`..d.ifii.`?f or MacKinnon & McNeill, Solicitors,

heertedly, that your names will ever ~ 1' _ 9

sparkling gems in the Golden

grown of Glory." As another dawn broke the east- Northfield Lake still was-lelrtlrll li

Signed on behalf of the boxholder.. ern horizon the boxholders made exhaustion The boy Wt

Bristan Mail Route No, 1, ready for home, from every corner home from o. nearby house y Mr. and Mrs. MacEw.n, gratefully l came the murmur "The Bat Yet _ afternoon. and D0'-‘Ame 109* in acknowledged the kind words andy il--__-' sl0l'm~ H€_WN f°“Ud ilu! generous gifts of their "golden nelgh- < YOUNG BOY LOSES on the ice, three miles from bars" as it were, adding that they! WAY IN SNOWBTOBM a,tternpti.ng-to reach the shsl seemed themselves unworthy oi so; -- - the woods. Althvush sufie kind sn act. Both Mr. and Mrs. BRIDGEWA'I‘ER,‘N. B., Jan. 39- frostbitc, he is nw in a se

MacEwen wished their friends a fter wandering alone in search 0! dluon. Happy and Prcsperous New Year. home for elshfwh IWUH. Wm” ,

and assured them, that they ‘woul.i_neig'hbors scoured the countryside To study the effects of ro heip them to mono their eveningltmoognoot one night nine your °\d tions a French scientist has in nleassutly to the best of their abil- Robert Zwlcker of New Cornwall. W” 9. top spun by wmpfeised Ill’ ity. . round anis morning on uieaurtaoo 04 ooo rovoiuuons o second.

ur: years, ang yasguhe you, whole- creat George Street Chai-lQttet0“yn‘

. ‘i

_ "l ' ._ ` °°

. _ _ _ B:

....2 rtou

tal

Mr. J. W. Macltwen spoke of the -

and Mrs Macfrwen

fs, 323 io .7 8 £- 5 IVE 23%

_ < _ , _ .

Jiwmq

ae-rea than to on n r -,. .

;‘rf"..'i"°.....“““.‘”.‘;“°:"i‘..‘.'::T;:“““I`§`lm.:"3° "" "Cir"

S

,,,,,,§,,, ,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, QM., no mpc-iof smooth more Puri go forum no i, won ma every boxhoider, hm ordinary floors. it is perfect for all your along- cakes p

mlm to fwl A Kew 6°11'°W buns and brad-ao che one dour sack only ia n

N §E;‘§e\Q§§2MwnTr Try Purity Flour eo-day- it u certain oo please you.

The rernaimfer of the evening was . _ _

gaily spent ln forty-flves, auction >~ - _

\=f',,<=-,-,,~1=y,,'=== 1;;-;;,e~ _ _ .. . .. 1 _ _ _ _ _ ~ _ pleeqlire "Him" was give-F EX~Jl:;1iIal 5"] 50" I' fi'_”' "HU n°".c°“ 3°*

sterling qualities of both Mr. and , ~ '- mrs. Mscrzwon. or their aewtior. to ¢ W I - ._ - L. ' duty; and the many kind acts which , o _ .;_.-._ Z __

_ - s§,____~:»-~ -5 1

- v ._ _' ‘ '

1'!

aomianyonemuoaiaeofannonso. '-1-<2-nan-irm»c¢._uaa»a._ 'r-_¢_._.._._»a-'s'-»i.`c>a»-..a»ia

' f

\ _ »

‘ .

, `. . _ . . . . --~»

._ _ _ \

" ‘. - \ 1 _

_ ._ _ _ \ ~_ _ ___ , .;_».,.____ _,s __ _

. .

at .. \ r

.

,»..

4 ‘ ' _,“ . §» li

_. .`.._ .,,' -,_ ~ ; _4 »..~..!._- .I I _ _ ~ » , -, _ _

\ . '\ l}` r ' ‘ . ‘ . _f__~_, ,__ _ V1.1” _Lf 1," » _ .