O Think of ill 6 urtrsrrive C‘ ' cards am] envelope! to march and 24 ga IN BANKRUPTCY TENDERS FOR. ASSETI IN TliE MATTER of the Bankruptcy of MCDONALD AND BIHHYN, INCORPOR- A 11.1), of Richmond, in Prince County, Prince Edward island. Authorized Assignor. Sealed tcxnicrs will be received by the undersigned up until twelve o'clock noon on Saturday. the 22nd day of N lowing .-\ cts m‘ tile above named Bankrupt, namely‘: PAIN EL Ni). l. Real Estate, con- sisting of lot uiui sturc premises in Richmond, together with ware- houses- PARCEL NO. Z. Groceries valued It $120.70. PARCEL NO. 3. 73.3’ l'.-\li('EL NO. ~i. lied at $15.76 PARCEL JO, 5. Stationery and Iunilrics rnlucd ni. $14.31. PARC l N0. ti. Dry Goods val- 0. '1. Rubbers \' ued at $56.71. .- it‘ l. N0. ti. Crockery, tin and hardware. valued at, $152.16. PARCEL N0. 9. l' nt and hard- ware, vnlucd at $138.93. PARCEL NO. lU. l-‘ixtures valued t S" .;>Z.50. llttllil. NO. l1. Bills receivable, $751.54. ‘icmicrs may be made for the whole or any of the above parcels separately. The highest or any tender ncvrssnrity zirroptcd. A cit-posit of i0‘. of the amount of the tcnticr will lvv required to ac» company ("nvh tender. lion l iiui-mnrn-s of the above stuck may lit.‘ svt-n at the niiices 0i. (‘nrvrll Brothers, Charlottetown, Sinclair nnii Sleuuri, Lin - Suin- ' ustl nt tlu- Sheriff's Oi‘ -e. liiililling, Sunimcrsldr. rl the stock may be thc 19th oi Drugs valued at Ribbon, etc., val- Illd not Q1. l5. l‘\'ll'i(ili'l‘_ Trustee Begins training OTTAWA, Nov. l'i —-(CP) — Li.- COl. K. S, Mirisnclilnn. former (lep- uty mil r of nitonul cirfcnct‘ for urinal rrircs who r0. nod car- ls" tllIS month to go on n .:\'e navy service, bmvnn rt hunting course at Halifax today, it was announced by naval SCYVLCC hen/quarters. Nature of C01. Mncilachlzms dut- ies with the mtvy has not been dis- closed but after his course at Hali- fax he will go overseas for "fur- ther training dosiumczl r0 fit um specially for the tasks in which he will engnsc." Na." Minister MacDonald said loday that Col. MacLachlaws work cs deputy minister was marked by CHRISTMAS HURRY! HURRY! Supply Llmllell w-mbcr, i941, for the tol- , 1 lllllé each with snatching on- ml 24 CHRISTMAS SEAlS (w: IO‘ cnlixurfui (ilrriumns seals ll! s wealthy‘ liijlcrcn! dcmznr. . . are our: fors traction IND l IDX ct their re ulsr cost! o to your grocer, 1gp IRQI today. so ohmn your special unkec nlucuu,‘ Christmas Offer order cou on when yon purchase delicious Quaker an. Quin‘. oi“ 4 Mortgage Sale ‘fliers will be sold by Auction in front o! the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in Queen's County, Prince Edward Island, on Friday the Twenty- eighth day of November, A. D., 194i, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, all and singular the lands following that is to say ALL that. tract, piece or parcel ot’ land sit- lying and being on Lot or TOWILsliip Number Thirty, bound- ed as follows that ls-to say, Com- mencing at the southwest angle of a farm of land formerly in the possession of Donald Currie on the North side of the Road lead- ing from Desable to Bonshuw Bridge, thence running north slxty_one chains or until it meets the Green Road leading from Dc- Snble to Crosby's Mills thence following the various courses thereof westvzardly for the dis- tance of eight ghains and seventy links west, thence south fifty-five chains to the firs‘. mentioned road. thence following the various courses of the same southeast- wardly to the place of commence- ment containing fifty (50) acres of land a little more or less. The above sale is being made under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in a certain Indenfure of Mortgage bearing date the twentyueighth day of August A. D. i918 and made be- tween John James Tools of Bon- shzuv. Lot 30 in Queen's County aforesaid Farmer, with Mary Emily Toole his wife of the first part and Louise C. Longworth of the City of Montreal in the Province of Quebec. (formerly of Chafottetoivn) Widow, which bfortenge has by mcsnc process of tho law ins-come vested in the uuzlcrsizzncd Trustees. For further nnrticulnrs apply nt the office of Palmer 8a Haslam, Bnrrisvrs, City_ Dnietl at Charlottetown this Th dnv nf November. A D. 194i, ii. L. ifillmcr znvi Ffhel C. Swift Trustees. Est. L C. Lnnewnrth. L-4l9-ll-6.4l. “thorcughitcss, efficiency and great 7km;- “I rcrrcttod xtcry much to see him no," Mr. MacDonald sold, "but ‘or a low! time he has been eager '0 his part in the more active ‘- cc of ihc Royal Canadian Navv. I can well understood the loyalty and courageous snirit ‘rat nromnt- sci Col. ltncLnr-hian to take this sicn, nnri I admire it and really could not brin- mvsclf to endeavor to tlwvnrt h‘: ambition in any way." Col. .\'7.”4"T,.“.cl\lflil'S duties at head- nllfi"l’i‘.< hero have been taken over by W. Gordon Mills, former assist- ant deputy minister. INTER-EMPIRE TULIPS CAPE TOWN- (C?) — In tile course of Australian-Scotch Afri- portcrl from Australia-it's ilte fir. time. ‘They usually come from H021- _,,__ and. . ‘i*“-— ~+_~ *“""-“_~¥»‘H“I’-i>‘.e‘1C-Q .. ., Sonia Cious will“ L from young readers of the new, exciiinci Christmas Si._ip "Q Vin’! Sum: e/aua" Starling November 24th THE GUARDIAN answer oil letters Sm View and Vicinity Armistice Day was tittingiy re- , membered by the teachers and pup- ‘11-5 W110 B11 euioyed the holiday, as the day was ideal for an outing and as one paused to observe the two minutes of silence thoughts turned to those who paid thosupnmo soo- rifica and 1n cl so we cannot help but think of many bravo lads who have so willingly offe - ed their services in these days of strife and warfare that Freedom may still be ours. Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey were hostesses 0n Tuesday evening to the members of the Darnley W. I. and their husbands or friends to s. banquet in honor of the retiring of- ficers. A delicious goose supper with all its fixings. was served by the committee in charge to which all the guests did ample justice. The remainder of the evening was pleas- antly spent in social intercourse and music till a late hour when kind goodniglits were said after thanking the host and hostess for their kind hospitality. A number from the surrounding communities were visitors to Cher- lottetown during the past week st- tending the Fox Show all enjoyed s nice time as the weather was ideal The annual meeting of the Sea View W. I. was held at the home 0d Mrs. W. C. Donald on Wednes- fenydevenlngf. ‘Ihergewssb: iggood at- n ance o mem rs s s sev- eral visitors who had formerly been members and were warmly welcom- ed. President presided and the meeting opened by singing Ode and repeating creed in unison. Roll call was answered by members paying annual fee after which the ‘nin- utes of last annual and regular meetings were read and sizncn. President gave a splendid report of the activities of the Institute lur- ing the year thanking all for their hearty cooperation and asking the same for her successor. This was followed by the report of the Sec- retary Treasurer in regard to the finances and it was found after making mnny donations for (liar- ity and expenses a nice balance was on hand. ‘The president gave an ac- count of the proceeds from t Fruit: which had realized such handsome sum and told of purchas- ing four all-wool blankets and sev- ernl other necessities for the Red Cross and the balance svas left with the Red Cross Convenor. A heartv vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. McKay for her donation of cake uluch had realized such a splendid sum. The members were pleased to nrcknowlodge $2. from Miss Maude ,Donalci for Red Cross and Secretary was asked to send the appreciation ‘of all to Miss Donald. The presi- dent then presented Mrs. Brander with the przzes for the nearest guess ‘on the contents of the penny b0};- Business arising out of minutes was discussed and secretary gave a re- port of the supper which was satis- factory. Mrs. J. E. Campbell TEDOTZ- ed purchasing material for serving ‘club School and sick committee ‘both gave good reports. Election of ‘officers than took place with the Honournry President in the chair; after the ballots were counted by the scrutiners it was found Mrs. F‘. W. Donald was the chosen Presl- ldent; lst Vice, Mrs. Earle McKay; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Aubrey HMZ; M13- Rcbtert Sutherland, secy Treasurer: Miss Marion Pickering, Assistant Secretary Treasurer. Directors, ‘Vina. Nettie Brander, Mrs. Edwin Donald. Mrs. J. E. Campbell. Auditors. Ali-s. Lerh Sutherland and Mrs. W. C. Donald. Organist. Mrs. Sutherland. Red Cross Convcnor. Mrs. J. W. Pickering was reappointed with MYS- i-IL. Donald as assistant with Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Sutherland to :have charge of Red Cross work ‘n ithe adjoining units. A vote of ranks was then extended to all re- tiring officers. Correspondence was irencl and discussed and it was de- ‘aided to buy a War Savings Cer- tificate for the month of December. Questionnaires were then distribut- ed among the different members. School and sick committees were then appointed. A committee was then appointed to map out a pro- gram for the year. It was also de- cided to purchase Christmas gifts for pupils and a committee was ap- pointed for same. The members expressed their sympathy by stand- ing to a member who had recent- ly been bereaved. An Armistice pro- gram was carried out. Reading, Mrs, H. L. Donald. Mrs. J. E. Mur- phy, Mrs. E. Caémlpebellhchorusflg memo o our n eroes. Yalianrty Hearts Who From Their .i"’°i‘i.'iff"" ‘°.‘.l°i°"."' “a: rs- ona em w c roug .s meeting to a close. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted bv Mrs. H. L. Donald and Mrs. John Pickering. Mrs. Sutherland kindly invited the members to her home for the December meeting. Mr. James E. Murphy of His Ma- jesty's Navy accompanied by Mrs Muryry and family of Halifax spent s. pleasant visit the guests of bliss Laure Graham. Pie. Claude Biaka-ney of the R. C. A. C. accompanied by a friend R/oy Ryone, Dartmouth, also of the R.C.A,C, spent the weekend here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Atwood Blaicaney. Rev. Mr. Bream held s raver service in the hall here on ura- day evening and his message as on ai occasions was greatly appre- elated. Mr. George Melkle. Bummerside. was a business visitor to 80s View on Thursday. Mr. Kenneth McLeod left recent- ly for Debert, N. 5., where he Will be employed for some time. Miss Evelyn Donald has returned to Kensingtmt to resume her duties after spending s. two weeks holiday at her home here. Mrs. Albert Stewart, New Glas- gow, sjcnt a shogj. visit with old friends in Sue View snd received s. warm welcome from all. Mr. John Bnssctt left. on Erlday morning for New Brunswick where he will be employed in the lumber business. He was also mceom soled by Mr. Cecil Campbell, Iris town, who is leaving for the same busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs Icmderick Toombs, Eustico, were recent visitors to Sea View the guests qt their daughter, ‘Mrs. W. C. Donald and Mir. Donald. Mrs. Atwood Blsksney has rc- turned to her home here sftet spending srrne time in Iielvin on run CHARLOTTETOVTN GUARDIAN YEO THEA TRE OAGNEY‘ BA 8 CK IN THE GOOD OLD DAYI i With r DQHAVILAND "irnuiberrq f ;Innde" .... RITA IIAWIORTII nun m: - us: mm - mm mm Momaofui, 5A’? 22in?" MATINEE 3.00 P. M. SOURIS, MON. 24th. Bristol And Vicinity A car from the city crashed into a horse-drawn vehicle at the east end of Morell Bridge last week and the wagon was badlv smashed are arrived hero at the beginning o the dry season, the best time of the rear. who was formerly with the Hang Ganucks settle Down in luxury At ilong Kong KONG KONG, NW. Oabin-Oid-dsshloned umy life went by the WW2 Canadian nin- fomqnen for this British fort- and 553ml: had the Canadians wid - e . A staff uflfioer described the bar- mvks as “the best quarters we've ever occupied and we've moved about s. bit recently-IO different stations in some 16 mo ." A sodier exclaimed "it looks like no more KP" when the Ohin- ese staff sat down to peel potatou. The Osnadlsrzs also were delight- ed by the lame club house, lecture hall. tennis and football grounds in their camrp, set in an idyllic will!!! between foothills and the see. The first loaves an expected to be srantoo tmnon-ow and the mm are looking forward to invstigat- lng the colony thoroughly. The contingent is also looking forward keenlyh to snivsl 0f the first mail from ome. “(The health and mole-lo o! the ps ere excellent and the men appreciative (If the fact they The Canadians include one man Another city car ploughed into the ditch near McLean's Bridge here in the blinding snow on Wed- nesday night, The service car from McEwens Garage was required to‘ remove the heavy car and even then it took quite some time. Mr. Russell Hawbolt who left for Halifax a short time ago, received e ‘call m report for the Air Force this week. Pie. Glen McLean. R, C. A. R, was home on leave over the week- end and left on return Monday. l f t The price of potatoes was report- ed down on Saturday. As they start to move the starch factory at St., Peter's reports n11 they can handle dlesplte the poor crop in most sec- ons. Mr. and Mrs. have returned from their taken up residence in Morell. silver perch. dition. meau, who was visiting his parents here, left on Thursday for his home in Quebec. , Mi. Allen McDonald, who served several months in the army at Beach Grove has been accepted by the Air Force and lcit on Friday last for Upper Canada. for training. Miss Mabel O'Brien, teacher at, St. Andrews school who has been on? the sick list for several weeks re- sumlgd her duties on Monday of this w . l Hungarian partridge are quite plentiful around here since the sea- Boston and Ncw York, to visit his retired from duties. Mr. and Mrs. E. W._McEwcn, Mor- c ell, have moved to the city to re-l side for the winter months. Mr. Harry Hooper, manager of the saw mills, has purchased some choice lumber from Mr. James; Dingwell, at Douglas‘ station. The lumber will be used to fill several‘ orders of finished lumber for city’ use. t St. Peter's to reside for the winter months after the death of her hus- band. some few ars ago Mrs. Ros- siter closed up t eir business stand in Morell Village, A monster car of old Sydney screened coal was unloaded at Mor- ell coal siding last week by Mr. Mc- Ewen, merchant here. The car con- tsined some forty-five tons of coal. A window in the waiting room of Lot 40 station that was s. tempta- tion to boys and broken many times was boarded u recently by C. N. R- Cflfpcnters. 0w the boys or men like to throw stones at the high window in the end of the building also the windows in the freight The teacher in the prlncipaPs de- partment of Morell school has re- ceived. an offer to tcach in Souris with much higher pay. The vicinity felt it's cutest shock in many vears last wee word was received that Joseph O'Brien. had lost his life near Char- lottetown. when his car left o highway and plunged into the river near the city. And to make the sc- cident still more tragic, hi; sister was married that momin sad W the bridge where her rother gone over without any knowl- edge of the terrible news waiting her at home. Joe as he was better known. was one of the vicinity’; No. l gentlemen. In business or in pleas- uro he was always the some sud to his many friends it seems fin ibis to believe he has passed on meet his mother who was called in death around n. ago. 1b his hes-rt- broken fat and brother snd sil- tern this scribe extends his sincere r c were indeed sorry tn learn of the p l“ so suddenly of Mr. Burrows Mouse st his home in GRiPPY AC lrill i,i‘ \\|liv..~= N professional duties. Mom! 11m in this mmmimto- BUCKll-liifl it Kong Irmperisl forces and three sergeants who formerly served in India. The remainder are all new- comers to the Orient. quaint the Canadians with Hong Kong conditions and special lia- son officers have been appointed per cent of the contingent all of whom volunteered in Canada. Most of the men were fanners fishermen and lumberjacks whose travelling started with and who consider this new assign- ment in the Far East s great ad- venture. has been acclaimed by the A-B-C- and Dutch) powers in the Orient ___ glam Pfuizplng to Blataviabésénd d uslas comm. has ma e Joseph D%%$,YQ.U by the Anglo-American and‘ Chin- moon spent in the Mnritimes and e93 PM“ “d . evening newspaper's edforisl said: "ii “twill” d d t Smelt fishermen report fishing RWRYS 085E a T960!‘ F8001’! 0 very pa“ but some good catches o; none: where the fichting is thick- 6 ______ usual to find Word has been received from Jo- Will indeed be 8_ 501d Enemy W110 seph Lsplerre stating that he arrlv- challenges the fighting strensth o_f_ ‘ed in England in first class con-, the present Hons K0118 serum. _____ Kong likew‘se applauded the arriv- Mr. Charley Lapierrc, Bale co- a1 of me contingent. Urge men in Home army he —A resolution urging the Domin- active now held for home defence, and son closed. Two birds were seen on w institute a policy of compulsory Sunday that were unable to fly, no Selwlil/e 561N139 _ doubt the victims of poor gunners. ‘forces and essential lnuustrlcs was i- passed here last night at the an- Mr. Mike Tobin, retired C. N, Rfnusl meeting of the Alberta Board section foreman, left last week for of ‘Prade and Agricuiture_ sons and daughters. Mr. Tobin has Chamber of Commerce, made the mp every year since he, lotion also suggested negotiations be started with the British llstmem, of Canadians now work- ing in non-essential industries to “supplement and possibly the exhausting hours in British war ; factories." i9. in excess of that necessary to the maintenance of a fair standard of Mrs. E. F. Rossiter has moved to living", All efforts are being made by ocel military authorities to sc- or this purpose, French-Canadians form about 2g an here are four United states youths, this war The arrival of the Canadians (American, British, Chinese Ch- mdio. A Hong Kong Canadions have st and the danger greatest it is the Canadians. It All Chinese newspapers in Hang Used (Erseas RED DEER. Alta., Nov. 18—(CP) on Government to place “in an theatre of war" forces for the armed the Vegreville Proposed the reso- by Gov- rnment tn arrange voluntary en- replace English mothers now serving It suggested "that the income x schedules be so graduated as o exproprlatc all personal income val service permi . . . assure Plenty by feeding FQEO It’s the Oatmeal tlaatputs the “Pep” in Ful-O-Pep {We mled down to cum/p life in uxur surroun . w!‘ l m m , m w", _ en people u." my cake, naturally wnclif bzflnsllgkg 01,130.‘: I'm proud, bu: secretly give thanks to which never fail to win prsiu. Five-day leave In Dec. for Army And ll.0.A.F. men OTTAWA, Nov. 1'i—(OP)—Fivc days’ leave at either the new year will be members of the Canadian army and Royal Canadian Air Force and leave also will be granted to na per- sonnel “as the exigencies of t e na- t," it was announ- ced tonight. sslble will be As many men as granted leave at Ch stmss and the balance at the new statement issued by t public relations branch. year. said the ie R. C. A. F. For the mejorltv of those given Christmas leave, the leave period will begin after close of duty Tues- day, Dec, 23, and extend to revellle. Monday, Dec. 29, but "owing to the inevitable strain on transportation facilities," it will be necessary for a certain percentage of those in the army to take their leave from Mon- day night, Dec. 22, until Sunday, Dec. 28. reveille In the R. C. A. F. it is intended that-except for skeleton staffs-all personnel at ground instructional schools and approximately half cf those at flying schools and units necessary to their operation will be given leave from Dec. 23. until revellle Monday, Dec. 29. The rest. will receive leave from Tuesday night, Dec. 30, to ievellle Monday, Jan. Tuesday night, 3. "Those eligible to do so may be permitted to combine annual or em- barkatlon leave with their Christ- mas leave and. avail themselves of the special reduced transportation rate." the statement said. “For oth- ers the rate will be service rate of single fare for the the standard return trip. S “Move for personnel of the Royal Canadian Navy stands in a. some- what different posltlon. Obviously men at sea, cannot be assured 0f leave at the holiday season, nor can personnel discharging certain duties on the coasts and in other import- ant stations be granted leave at that time." MAPLE PLAINS WOMEN'S INSTITUTES 'I‘he annual meeting of Maple Plains Women's Institute met on Tuesday, November 4th at the home of Mrs. Richard McCarville. The President presided and o n- ed meeting by repeating Inst tute Ode followed by Creed in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. ’I‘hcre were ten mem- bers and one visitor present. Cor- respondence was read by the Sec- retary Miss Olga Walsh. it. was decided to pay for the book cases recently got for the school. ‘The President. Mrs. Parnell Mc- Carville, gave a report also the Sec- retary gave a satisfactory report of the work which was done during the past year. Following are the offic- ers for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. Parnell McCarville (Re-elected); Vice-President, Mrs. Alva. Walsh: SCCYQIHTY-TYCBSILTGI’ Catherine Johnston; Auditors. Louise Cairns and Olga Walsh; Dir- ectors, Mrs. Fred Walsh, Mrs. John ‘PE MASH I _ FOR SAll AND RECOMMENDED BY Swans Down Cske Flour. Swans Down is sfiner, high quality flour, nude especi- ally for cake bsldng. Try itl You'll find it resets quicker and more thoroughly to leavening. It will be essy to bsko those light, luxurious, smooth textured csksl THE INSURANCE PULICY FUR BETTER BAND NOVEMBER 2o 1941 |'|v| PnouoAs PUNCH Bu! the Credit for My Cakes Belong; lo Swan: Down ‘M from l . Cousin est. ‘llldcbllly ad sot‘: wintcewh ‘Gm d Dov‘: $1.1m; . "B" process, Sit: d i thrcrugiifiilll]: 21E," a l‘! times u 5m n ordinary flour. Try u» s mun "n", on Ivory push", s-m b M (Continued < now. ‘Them may be s. tendency to extremes and the unusual just for flair or venture. stick to facts and" common sense. SEPTEMBER. 24 to OCTOBER. 23 (Libra) - Familiar work, prac- tical ideas and useful methods in all lines are first preferred this nooe-too-essy day. Be tactful, sympathetic, patient dealing with outfits and in home and heart af- a . OCTOBER 24 t0 NOVEMBER. 22 (Scorpio) —. Personal and business duties should be carried on with as little fuss as pcssible - and no worrying! Impulsiveness and uick impatience are today's offen ers. Be impervious to laziness or delta!’- NOVEIVIBER P t0 DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - You working at hazardous or where risks must. be taken should watch your step and not be careless. Today favors first: Steady, if slow, ad- vancement in whatever your oc- Your Individual H O R O S C O P E —--—By Frances Drake-i- snd substantial benefits likely, pm. tlcularly in private affairs, through your own efforts and through m. good office; of superiors, friends 0| t0 FEBRUARY‘ I0 (Aquarius) - Matters end pen sons affecting your home life and future personal success or security influence greatly just now - b; sure that they are of high princi- ples, good character. Don't bg swerved from duty. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Piscm) - Plan. retrench and make preparzl ons for tomorrow and future activity. Don't rush un- thlnkingly today. Familiar ac- tlv ties, wholesome projects, @5595. tlraéii work, study especially spons< o A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY is the personification of vigor alert,- ness, keen Perception and haugliti- ness. Has a fondness for amuse- ments, music, scientific interests; 1111! Resolved that Institute get braces for pipe and dam r for the stove, also s kettle and f ag for school. New Committees were appointed for the following month: School, Misses Olga Walsh, Rita Murphy. Richard McCarvllie, , am, ii/Lrs. John Cairns, Mrs, Fredogfalsh. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Parnell Mccarville. An enjoyable program then took place. Lunch served by the hostess.- Meeting adjourned by singing the National Anthem. WE'LL ALL TAKE TEA m six months one Y.M.C.A. Tea Car in the Dover area. of England covered 5.000 miles on visits to the cuuatlon is fair-minded; can act quick DECEMBER. 28 to JANUARYbg and! expertly lnmemfrgezilciesk Wl C i )-Pl t . aegooduse eucacn liil ( “puma ma“ ‘m: . g its iiner instincts. ” i Calms. Rita. M by. War savings stamps For Christmas WTNNIPEG, Nov. 17 —(CP)— W B. Tingle of Ottawa. national db rector of war saving stamp sales, said here today that war saving certificates or stamps will be i119 popular gift for Christiana year. Since 1940, 12,000,000 war swings stamps have been sold in Canad- ian schools, he said, and now inrgu Canadian firms an co-oparating creating interest in the burl!!! military units in the district. From Rheumatic These in the blood cal ed uric acid wluc p toting and painful effect that causes nights heavy with pain. against future attacks. Are You a Suiierer ins coma from an inflammation intho muscles an are snerully caused a. degosit of poison During the past (l0 years Canadian people have found that by pufliyl"! the blood stream, Burdock Blood Bitters aids them to en1oy free! movement with loss rheumatic pun, as B. B. B. helps to tone up tho system and clear up the uric acid in the blood, and probably help fortify the sfsl-‘lm stamps. I Pains? ro uces the irri- many days and - _ body Price $1.00 s bottle at all drug counters. Tbs T. Milhurn 00.. Limited. Torr nto. Ont. Every Handful Mians Gash \ CENTRAL CREAMERIES LIMITED AUTHORIZED QUAKER FEED DEALERS Charlottetown Summer-side Souris PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND