I = -i ‘ i_"_;;'. t ' .i./-.'..g,-,pg-~"‘~_ '~""‘-""’:~`~li* ‘*, ii. ft...-.3.if-,p-.gi3.._,,-.._7~.,.,<_,, 5;.. ‘ _ ~"' .,=.-.,_.~_;‘ -.,;.. ~.. , _ . - ,, , \'».il -' .sy-t,,.,_ -_ _ x, _-, , _ ._ 3. ,_ - . . *_-._». li _ -I »'.. ._ f. 'E ~:~` .=_-c.¢~i»t»._.'.-.f~',".--ly; _.___ 1' 1" Ti* “’ f `-‘ t-\‘l.'--'_A 3 “ii>.~.‘f-"' ‘v--_,~.‘¢~*'.;"f.s,~ .,'f1.~.~-if .'\`”,{_".11:;<‘_ * ‘--_ ;‘ _-.’j-\.~'.~..~- ` > Ji qt.; ifjaitti/1 L- »“»>-';_,;‘,_:.,is' -, - ».» ~.=_ _.z-_-Qi, ., 3* . e _ _ _ .,. __ i , ` H r _ t i. , _ . , i vs A -» _ .I e _ ,` _.i , _- I p .._.¢.....»` M,-_,<,T,~_;» €_t_`n~A); I , N__)5-V<§ii4sygr_<,-,,$(»,\>

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I page starr: _. .

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_ A A I 4. A LW

' _ THF @ WN GUARDIAK "

i '” W” if--we

LIBERAL CDNSERVATIVE

c CONVENTl0N

A eonventlon nf Liberal-Conaerva

tivo delegates will be held In the Boerd of Trade Rooms on 'l`hursiiay,l Mhy 29. :it 8 p.m:, to select rziiididato-i *ar the forthcoming provincial eh-.if-I llol. ‘ In connection with the above it

meeting of the -Liber-aliconservative electors will be held on Tuesday, May 27, et I pn., in the Board of Trade Rooms for the purpose of selecting delegates tn the convention. l

MAURICE BLAKE,

5910-5-23M4i Convenor. »

4¢#=¥l*§¥t¥t###w'##*il“k-‘Poi

‘ess

¥#=¥5¢5i$5¢A¥&§¥5¢5¢€¢l¥

Do You Know I

That we operate the on ns Grinding Plant on Island ?

!"S`

Surface Grinder, and a

plicated kinds ‘oi lenses?

555%

it 5* away for special lenses.

$&s`¥¥¥¥'¥5f=‘I¢¥¢5¢%h¥l¥

promptly and in perfect co dition_ - V '

Call in and look over o lant. '

.GU

Optometrist and Opticiati

$$$¢F¢F$*¢h#v¢F»1,%$’Ff.f

That we employ a skilled

daily grinding from the rough glass-the most com-

Those are facts, wliicii

mean a good deal to the Glass wearing public, doing , away with' the annoying delays caused by sending

Send your glasses in by »

mail, you'll get them back

F. .Hntcheso

=>'~#¥¥=.=°F

_'U<<

fr tl. it ‘iw at ,ii it-i at

JYF1

l‘€

‘i-E th aff #I-

n'§'¢:

iieaeeeeeeeee

III'

TENDERs§

_ Sealed tenders addressed to ii signed wi.Il be received up to an

cluding June 15th for the inn shop, machinery, etc., 201 Wate

Building to be removed by purch

ndci'-|

_ I

tl in-| chint-i r St _ -

I]S(‘l`_|

The highest or an-y tender not iieces-I sarily accepted. 5

» inns. ci-iAni.Es MeFAni.;tNs.i _ 2tll Water Stisei 1 sais-s-zintsttsipn. i

I i

REX HEART ;

2.12 l-4

Can, No. 2066. Ame. No. 46912

Rex Heart was sired by Great Heart.

Hia first dam was Aifada by Pilot

_ Medium, sire of Peter the Great. Sec-

Olid dam Gaia, by Trenton-t. Rex Heart is a beautiful bay stallion, Ile stands 10 hands high and weighs 1260 pounds. _ ` I Rex Heart. will make the season of 1918 at owner's stables In New Perth., except Thursday of each week. F‘or‘ further particulars apply to

6. H. MYERS,

Owner In charge. 1

Mare’s at owners risk. ,

|579-5-itluiirlluetilpd. f

Announcement

We are still open to handle Potatoes and Oats for which'

we are [paying $1.00 for Pota- toes an |75 cts. for Oats. We

also wish to announce that we | d

' want to purchase one hundred

pairs of young pigs from 5 to a 6 weeks old and or which we equipment. Enroll at once.

can ay ood rices for good'

stock). Kiso dei not froget tt call on us when you want to'

make any purchase as we can save you-money when buying for cash. _-

lll. KENNEDY & C0..

Bradalbane May i6. 19l`9. .

> I i

Farmers Notice;

,After June first we will __

b on af l‘.vm ii' nigigimrnt _i,)_urs. 4

igiitet price. We only want.

V ' fat- g ' - ----~ - -tlttawn,~Msy i9l9.

J. M. ROOF & C0. -

=f~`:~;~ __ ` ' .s»r1+».wi-mi. "

f hs. Q p-sta-_.... -. ._. -. -

?i¢»t,5,»._ < _4 _ _' ~ - I _ .

__ t- , - '

IT3 SIMPLY l4ARlfEI.l.0ilS

the way Zain-hula relieves the tiuitiis; and atiitstion or eczema," writes .iiiss _-\. usiiaiit, or St. Ni-_-no-'.1`s`, r'r;.`l "t-‘or si year l sutferett with itil., disease, and tried all kinds or reineoies, but nothing helped me until 1 used Zam-Bull. The continued use of this herbal balm has completely cured mo.

"Although it is now two years

since this cure was effected, there - has been no return of the disease."

Zuni-Biik is equally good for

ringworm, scalp sores. plmpiee, boils, teething rash, "harbors rash." uit-ers, old sores, absctsses, had legs, blood-poisoning, piles. cuts, burns, scalds and bruises. All dealers or Zuni-Buk (‘u,"I`oronto. bot' box, 3 for Q1 25

___-

anno

Kr-np _viiur itioiiey lioinn :ind get

_voiir piano it-eil tuned and rightly kept `.\l.-» uit itiiiils of niusicnl in- .-;triiit|~~iit.< llesi `;-utis~fnctloii guar- anteed \liisit';ii ziilvlcr- free Orders

|ii~oniptl_\- uitetiili-tl tit. Plione 94--J.

.\'ewsoii Building.

`oeoeeeeeeeoeeeeu

The Promoters Wife _

8*/ JANE PHELPS

~7E=;=‘$°$i£$$$

riiiciii*

_-ll

luwwesewwwsewsese lueii. 1'si.i_a sansana

THAT its wAN1's HER 'ro

div: A smear Arnie

» t'iiAP'rr-tit cl.

Nell made tio reply to my plea

for forgiveness and love. I said

'no more as I was thoroughly convinc- ed that something very out of the or- illunry had happlned in make him aol as he was doing. it was no .simple headache which liiid brought him home in the middle of the tiny,

}conielhlng hr never had done before. ,lie hail been unlike fiiniselt for days. 'lt had been obviously an effort for him tu appear natural before his iiuiii. or to join in the conversation. Ile had been self-centered, absent- 3ininiletl_ Had' FtcderIck's refusal to go In this lust deal with hlin caused lothors to "sill out. und was he wor-

lrletl about that? lie had said noth- iiug about et-onomizing. so il could |not be trio.iey_ l had been quietly | cutting do .vii our expenses wherever ii could. I had finished ii complete l ln\'entoi'_i' of everything in the house. I hoped to be able to remain in my

. l

PR0F~ MARc°Ui ubenutifiil home li we could do so

Uiinrlottclotvn.

Phone iitiiir.-; .‘<.f:|i to El n. ni.; 12.30

honestly; but I also hoped Neil would

Elie willing to change our manner of .living if were necessary.

"’ 1-30 D- "V5 57"' '“ 'l V '“~ l Aunt had spoken of end-ing her

. ., I

nits:-it--iii i wit. I

Annualmllleeting

Thi- aiiitiuurl .<liut'eliolilei°`s meeting

oi' ilifi \\'_ tl. lluycs Silver Black Fox Vo. liltl.. ‘.\'iil he held-in the. hull :tl

Iillerslie on 'l`-liiir.~iiiai>v_ _limp 26th. ati L' H0 p. ni. .I

Fl C ._ HAVES,

Si»ir~relnrv.

:'».\flT :'»-20tii'l`iii-fli_ f

I ._ .. .... _ --.__-_ -

Furniture Sale

I um iiisiriirif-tl by .\lr_ (I. A. _\\'_

iioliwisuii io sell by public auction on 'l`li\irsilny. May 29 cotnini-tir~i'.lig ut I0 -o`<~lticlt .i ui. :ti hi li‘il'1.i~ti\- Plrei-l

l1‘iii-nuijiie .onfiifiiiig iii ' _ “Skull \_\" give the illniii-r .\'0\l

Maliogany, Walnut, Ilak

l l;ii‘;1~ wiiliilii l\i~tI riiiini ~-nite iiilill l will Iwil riiiilil \iiili»-

I puttin-it li-‘tl i'uo1n`=i\iil»-

iiiblc, 4-liiiii-ri. - I itiiclii-ii range. large rugs, oil i-lotlis wiiitlou' liniiigiiigs. plctiirf~ii_ dishes

vii' i-I1' l

,<'uplt_uln.tini; as usiml in spite of itll

l iilil i'.'isliioiit~.| open stove with five

irons.

I large liu.rni-.ss cuplioardt 2 inc. white :ish iitifi sliiuilliiiig

lwell .~i1-nsoiieti.t ` 'l`<~rnis cnsli. '

BENJ. CARTER.

Aiirtloiieiw

.'.ii::: r.-2-i.\i~sii.cipo. '

i __ . ._ .._.__._._. _._ ._. __ EE;

AVlATl0N

Il` you are interested in this ‘ine um: i nom inte mai.. ue

most f3g(_§inf3t||1g gubjgct, and must he more put out than I thought. want to learn to TLV an aero- “"*"- “Sk him “"YW=iY-" He me and

_ - ' h W' _ _ - '~ ~ -

pIan€"g('t In tone nh ug to “l"rederlck is comilng up this after- ay' -noon. ‘Send him right in here. I

We teach actual flyingin the ir, late type machine, splendid

FOI’ pal`tlCiil3l`S Wl`lt8 “Perliaps," dnliy_ Someway I

DeVere Avation School

PI). Box 349 Truro, N.S.

assi;-risiaazipti

_ _ |.lH.'0`

1tt~*‘.f7 .1 ~£'1.‘iL

» 4' >._fl,".{?4 ' _ .ff.i";»1i1`»`.-*-". _ if 'j.~`-'.-.".‘ “_

, Royal North West , Mounted Police Recruits.

N hmm -iii be ittiie itiiiowiiit slim ‘" Prince I-Zziwmi Is‘snd. forthe purposepof en~

.units Rec iiii\.v-1;-Off ce of Domiiwin ov ri* ini .m loimru» Eervire, Cliarlottelow , from

A m..‘I ¢ ,_'...ADN)HD(INKH&P

li to lil: 'ilu Chit s Ilotel S arts I d In 5 ne Fllft :n Flotel, Summer-ld-_. 7Ih to 910 lime. Ag ticniits mutt ue beiwt-en the ues nf eI|ht¢en ntl fatty, anti uumnrrl» d l\Ilniin'im he'§t1i§feet 8 inch I ; minimum chest nitiirr-iieiii_i5 inches; uiuimiiiri ii/ei|lit I7; lbs

~' A. A. MCLEAN,

Comptroller. ` , i

|\'lsil soon, I hoped she would. She |was very '_.bser\'unt. Very`llt.tle es- lraped her, and she never hesitated to question both .\'ei| and _me. I was lvery fond ol' her as was Neil; but I irouitl see he resented her questions. that she was beginning to make lilm nervoiis_ I wanted her to go, yet I ||tn<»w i should miss her. Ever since I had invited .\lr. and Mrs. Powers and they had sent regrets I had been too depressed over any social stic- ress that I had felt l might. as well give up entertaining entirely. Aunt and I often hurl been alone nt dinner. iind for the, evening. If Neil persist- ed in remaining out. I should be en- tirely nlone'at'tcr she left. The pro- spect was not al ull alluring.

"We'li give one more dinner be-

fore aunt.gor»s," Neil liatlsuld to ine anti while I had not. objected, I had matic tio plans for going on with lt. Itnowrecurred to me und I ~.'-mu; i

cpoltf- ol' lii~l`or»- your iiunt leaves?"

"Yes, :intl iuvite everyoiie you

ltnow who is iitiyliody. (live'ii hang up 1-tfi`aii'." I was _~ttiprised at his :inim:iliiiti_ lie liziil ,~=i~»-iiieil -to de- pw:-iiied.

"How trinity 4-ovi-rs?"

i “()li, twelve or l`ourtcen. then have :L iiitisicaie ot' dancing or sonic- thing ufierwardii and invite it lot. more. Get. I.ennortl Ia florist.) to dec- orate t`or yoii_ II always does things up brown." ' “But he is horribly t~xpe.ti1sivc :iiiil I ibought"- `

| "I said Hi iniiltc it ii bang up af- fair. tlidn't I7 I doii't rocnll that I inentioned rxpense." A

‘Very well I will do my best."

lniy good resolutions as to economy, letc. Surely if he were in any finan- cial trouble he would not want to give an extravagant affair for his

I aunt.

“I wish we could have Teurle, but.

I I i-iiippose it is out of the question. But be sure to ask Scott. and Thomp- son. Scott may not come. Ile is peevod wi-iii me. but it won't do any htiri to ask him." ~

“Very well." ls-aw he wanted to

itroncillate Scott, "lpt1ssed him the .other day, and he almost snubbed ` me," I volunteered. not. telling that I had purposly put myself in his way.

began to iuss with some papers.

told him I should not be hack to the otllce," Neil explained,

“All rignt dear. I am glad he is

coming. He will cheer you hp."

t-ouldn‘t. help but think Neil wanted I~`i'etiei'lck to do something; to back lilni up In some way, I so hoped he would see a way to do it. Yet 1 knew ull the time that he would be doing ll. for mo, not for Neil should he itl- terest hiuiiielf further in NeII's schemes. '

"Poor Nell.. I wish I could help

him." I muttered as I went up ' to Robert. I was still with him when Mr. Frederick came. But about six n‘clof~k Nell sent for me, :intl said

~ sm OOUGHERJI \

,|i_~ great und soil conditions warrant.

‘that Mr. Frederick was going to stay to dfiuner.

"I am delighted." lsaiii rriiiiidy.

and I meant it. Neil looked so much brighter, so different from the way he had -looked i-ilnce he came home In the mornin! that even lisil i not liked I-‘redirick I should have wol- ctimeil lilin for my hushanil's _-init-e.

Tomorrow-A Visit to a Fortune-

' ¢TeII_er.

iL‘Il’I‘IlRAL ME’l‘HOD8 FOR

EASTERN CANADA.

(EXperlmentnI Farms Note.)

On the Central Experimental Farm,

Ottawa and several of the branch Ex- perimental Farms In Eastern Canada an exhaustive study Of methods of oiiltivntlon has been t-undiicieil for the nurnose or improving soil con- ,tiitiou and thereby lncreaisliig crop ith-.lils_ The results obtained warrant the accompanying recommendations and explanations being made which are applicable to average i-oiidttioiis

‘on Eastern Canada farms. 1 LYNDERDRAINAGE is without doubt a most important. factor and

'is indispensable where the rainfall

The carrying away of surplus water :illows the entrance of air into the .soil which airs in raising the temper- ,utiii-e. On the whole underdrainage improves the mechanical condtiitlon lot' the soil; assists in the liberation of plant food elements and facilit-

[utes the working of the soil i i’l_.0UGHI.\'G is the basic cultural loperntion anti for this renson should ibe perfornied with the utmost care

land judgement. Poor ploughing. in- icludlng uneveness in depth and width -rrr"scoi-e, imperfect bucks and finish- es, cannot he rectified by .succeed- |ing operations of riiscing und harrow- ing no mutter how efficient the itnp- Iemcnts available. No clear rule can be laid down defining the best meth-

,oil ot' pioughing_ A safe rule is to plough only when the soil is in shape, not `ton wet, especially if of a heavy clay nnture. Plough deeply in nu- tumn, tis deeply us the surface pro- ductive soii will allow, turning un iip-stiinding furrow. Plough well, turn all the land anti finish with straight, even furrows and lands, Lust season, in some localities, full-plough ing was not completed. Very ithorougli~treatment is ncceitsury to insure ai crop of grain on spring ploughing. The following general treat mt-nt is suggested:

Pluogh sliiillow, four to fivi- inches,

wlii'-.ti thi- soil especially of :i clay

type is in t-ouditlon, not too wet nor too dry. Dis‘i.~-barrow witlilii a tiny after pliiiighing_ Disc ofteii enough iii e.-ilnlilish the connection bt-tween siirfuce and siibstirlace soils neces-

sary for the um-liecked passage of soil wliionlti the seed-bed. Roll and drag barrow to pulverize the soil. Plougbing muy be speeded up by UB' ing two-furrow pioughs_ Spend the

time s‘a\ve.il in extrzi seed-beti ilI`PDi\i" aiiinn.

|IA}tIlOW.ING or seeil-bell prepnr-'

iition may be performed most econ- omlcally by mei-iiis of the iliac-harrow. 'Fliorough cultivation nt this time is indispensable and should he contin- ued untii the seed-bed is level, unl- fornily deep and loose.

The digag or spiite»tootli barrow.

too. may be employed advantageously In seed-bed preparation especially following the disc or roller to restore u tnulch, or blanket, of loose soil. H 'couple of inches deep, to check evap oration of moisture. A light or slant tooth barrow of this type IS “IBO “Sf-L ful in the corn field it few days after sowing and after the corn is UD I0 silmiiliite ii rise in temperature in thc soil, to destroy small weeds and encourage germination oi' weed see-rin :ind to restore the essential mulch.

SEEDING.-This operation is IIOW

satisfactorily done hy means of the seed drill, Severnl types are ou the market hut _the single djsc drill IS probably most popular. Do this work carefully iintl ucciirntely. Misses be- iween fiviii widths are wasteful- ‘ln- sightiy und furnish breeding places for weeds; excessive Vt1!‘lB!l0l!B in rates of seeding from too light to 'loo thick, may result ln_heavy 108555 In yields.

ROLLING:-The roller is too fre-

quently used to put xi finishing touch to the field after seeding. It may be so used to advantage on IIBM “OHS but even then should be f0\\0W0li DY the drag- iarrow to break the qulvk- ly crnated aiirfnce. The chief use of, the roller should be to firm and. crumble the soil before needful. ll shoiiid not iii-_ used on very dillllt soil, especially clay; let the surface dry»-tlret,_then use tihe roller to break the crust'

A good aeed~bed may be dedned as

one mellow, uniformly IGVBI.. “my loose and fine at the surface bill- Mm below. and well supplied with iI>\°“'- food siiitaiiiii for iiieerov t° M grown. To get such a seed-hed mean! thoroughness and judgment In carry- ing out each step in its Ill'0Dlf“"°"~

' _ i "

' i

30900”-J'WPJ'@ElU‘ _

sto-5-22Ms:7i_ _ it

IMYTIILFYURCIIILDIIF,

' rituir ron' snnitr/is'r.

"Whatever else you do. |l0I\'l U? to economics by living vit ff“|¢~'°"

,i l

` l

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I _

\ t . _ _

_ _ _ g >___)._‘_

"fl-~ »~i""" “'~'.~" ‘- _ =. l- ». . I . .» if ‘~'.- "-.."-:?;.";.'._.=':r.-1ix . . ._ . . . _ , , ._

. t »..- .~ s..-.. -._».- uv., .-. -. ».-. .. _ --.» . 1 -,. .ii iii--ni.-g‘»....~i-1.»»:.--~~~~~ -, »- .». ..-,..-.».--=-.- .-.-

._ .. ._ .. ._n»___.~- ,.,--.»,._ ri.-»1.._. -11 -2, .fuss og., --sp .fly ..- _._ ..,_ ._ ., .;~‘&’A..'.-.»., ,._ __ ~-s.

§""' `i??=?"=’¢’1€""°f` *»ll‘."-‘-“WTS” *S -f=”-*`f`l*.'- i?i"¢\*fT_~`t1l't'<.-'¢i‘i_f'=-`”'~f`” ><’=»§”'Yl’ii’t1t.f!§ ""-’i’=€(°" 'V `iA’>'f£'-'iii-7¥‘. f»"?` _"-1- -. .-_?‘1f=*.f 'E ~‘

> _ .. ___ ‘L _ ii _ » ,-t- ~ ~. cz ’ i.~ .'~ °-‘ ‘-.- 'L....~ -1.-'f' ~*

. . . - Y J . . .-

.._ /~__.____v__-_ ____ . &__,_.__.._____,____ _,

f HOME-MADE BREAD , Home breaid~maki'rig reduces the high ‘ _cost of living by lessening the amount ` of expensive meats required to supply --T ‘ the* necessary nourishment to thebody. 1

The -increased nutritious- value of -- bread rnadein the horne. with ‘

` ROYAL YEAST CAKES

should he sufficient incentive to the thoughtful 5' housewifefto give this important food Item the ` attention to which it is justly entitled. Bread .

made with Royal Yeast will keep fresh and moist ‘.

. 1MAY{~27l-ll,-INA

. _ _ b

,¢___'~_.,_._,_._.__ .._.,._`-..._-__ -..__- -- - - - _ -,..¢.____,

fi. fi

< logon* than that made with any other._

Made _ in Canada,

. i '

.`,.. ` _ _ 1 '_ `- ._ ~‘ - - v ' - '- _ns -* ._

‘but t`ruit is extreiiiely beneficial, and the old adage has it that it is golden in the morning. und this we must. .icknowletige_ whether or not we will admit that it is lentlen nt night. .Now fruit, most of it, contains ti lot of sugar. and no one has rationetl us as to the nmount of sugar we luke in this why. Oranges are very rich .in sugar, und the sugar they 'contain is in ii most wholesome fortn. Dried fruits, such as dates. prunes, figs and npricois_ are rich in sugar. We need add none to them to make them sweet. enoilgli.

If you ure used to linving sugar on

your cereals :intl t-:in`t accustom your- self to tiilting it "neat," try eating il with some sort of sweet fruit. Some persons ntlil steivetl sive-et upricots to cooked rice :ind ilnd it n delicious

breakl’nsl combination. You cun buy cooking figs ibut yim use as you would primes. They are ricli in nut- ural sugar :ind they combine well with i cooltetl cercal.'

'i .i you btiy fruits now make

siiri- that they tire fairly' sweet, (lr- ungcs sliouiil ciiniuin enough sweet- ening not to need tiny ittlilitionalf Ol' coui'_~'<-_ tori apples have obvious att- vuiitaiges in baking over sweel_npples with honey instead of sugar, Raw sweet iippii-s find ii we.i<.'ome on mttny ii lire:ikl'iist lable. Sliced lmliiiiiits, which :ire allways 'swi-i~l. coiiiliiiie nicely with niillt lu loriti :i luilirty lii't~nki':|i-at ilisli.

As thi' st-insult i-oiiivs _when ii is

liiiril to got fri-sh |'rulis, iliiii‘l fiirgel llii- di-iiftl fruits. 'l`l\i‘_\' uri- patrkeii wiiliiiiii ilii- use ol giiiss or liii, rind ure, tlii-ri-fiti-1-_ giiiiil pulriiiliir fiiiiils Riilsiiie; t-ouie iinili-r thi- Iieuil of ilrii~iI

fruit:-'_ liir_ ol' 4-iiiii'si', thi-_v uri- ilriiiii gl':tpi~>s, :ind thi-y ni:iy.lie t-itlier stink- eil or .~'li=ai|i~»tl or ctioki-il in thc cotilt- etl ceriiul iinil scrvf-il wlili it ns u coni- blnations iti.sli_ Many persons like t~oi'nnit=ui inuiih ivlicii it ctitilziins riiis- ins, -- Ex.

MARVELLOUS BIBLES.

Thi- largest llililc in existence is in

the Royal l.ibr:\r_v ut Stockholm, The covers tire made of solid planks, four inches tliiclt, and the pages each meti- sure ii yitrtl in length. lt is estimated that it hundred asses' skins must have been used to furnish the 300 parchment leiives of this colossal -book. It is considered priceless.

A well-to-do New Yorltci' is the

proud possessor of ri m.1uu=ict‘lpi Bible written by his only son, it cripple lie cotild only work about two hours ii day, so he took over two yours to complete his ini-ik. li does not con- tain ti single error or slip, for if er- ror or slip occiii'i'etl the `_voutli,tlis- curtied the whole page. ’l‘li-_» verses :intl lietitlings :ire all in red iniz. :intl the whole is beautifully written.

in n house in Grafton sticct, Lou-

don. there is it shorthand Bible, which was written :it Ienst Iwo een turies before Pitman was burn. lt wus written by un apprentice in the days of James il., when to°possess ti "com- nion' or gurtlen Bible” wus riither dangerous,

A ind In Aniericu cherishes ii Bibi probably as oltl tis the one written in

house search was going to be made for stray copies of the Scriptures. The soitllers came to search the hquae but it is not tl matter of wonder that they failed to find the book, which

urlt-.nn lnily's chief treasure.

' -.\\_\\\\' `

;*nonns'/ ZKIDNEY

\\ \‘t

W/ PILLS

Ut/li

/il \\ s-

gl" i I

breakfast. Fruit is dear, to In l_\il"°.i

WILLS ON WALLPAPER. I

Apropos the recent case-of zi will

being written on at piece of wnllpaper, it mny be noted tbttt,‘so long as the proper formalities required by the law ure compiled with, it is lmrtititerinl what the will is written on. I

Taking :idvnnlage of this fnct, one'

ercentrit-_ testator elected to write his

on ai door. 'and the executors had no__ i-hoico but to have the door unscrewetl

li _ 'L' '£_"‘ milf Q S _-l _§

fron; its hinges tini1\cnrrled into court to be proved.

| “Mary. all that is mine ls,tbiuc.“

was scrib-bledon a torn luggage liihpi and held to he valid as it will, whils- ii wealthy American grocer wi-ate ip,- bequests of thousands ot' dollars on .i piece of bi-own`w`r'appin"g pups,-_

Another eccentric "testator wi'oii_

I 5 his win on me iid oi it noiiiir-iio`x iii.

side which he placed his 4-ugh ,mp securities.

f"A fr Y" S

Steamship "CALVIN AUSTIN" will

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC.

.. -INTERNATIONAL LINE- ` RESUMPTION OF FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE

ST. JOHN AND BOSTON

leave St. John every WIDDNIQSDAY

*at 9 a. m., and every SATURDAY at 6 p. iii. (Atlantic time.) i

The Wednesday trips are via Eastport iiiiil Lubec, due Boston I0 a. m.

"I‘liuradaya. The Saturday trips are d

i p. in. i-‘Ania ss.uo_ s'rATEito0Ms

5522-G-7n\elf'. A.

Irect in Boston. flue there Sundays. $200 up. `

Direct connection with Metropollt an steauiors for New York via Caps

‘Cod Canal. Freight rates and full information apply to

C. CURRIE, Agllll, Bl. Jttlill, N. B.

Q _ -_

_._ “' _-._" 5

S. S. Service Between Picton N.S. and Eastem Ports of P.E.l. for Season of l9l9

Via S. S. Harland

i\iOl\'ltAY-Leiivt-.s Montague, l".E.I. 7 a. m., Lower Montngut 7.45 a..m

Georgetown 8.15 uni.. Murray River It ti. tn.. Murray Hsrbiir

. North 12 o't~lot:k arriving at Picton, N. S. about 4 p. m.

\‘\"RDNl<`.t~ll)AY mid Sitluriiiiy-Leaves Picton on iirrlval of noon train from

llnllfux culling tit lieiit-Ii l"t., Georg<".own. arriving at liiontagiie l’».Zt0 p_ ni.

mainlng over night.

arriving at Picton 1 p. ni. \

Run hy Daylight Saving tlnie. For fiirtlier pui'ticiilni's write, wire, or phone tn

WILLIAM MCLURE

5001. ' PIQVIU. N. S. 582-5-22Mtf.

'l‘HIlllSDA‘/-Leaves Montngiie_iit. Rn. ni. calling at lntermldate ports on

way to (‘tird|gnn returning to Georgetown some evening :ind ra-

.___-pnxi

...<_

I-`l"tlDAY-Leaves Georgetown at 6.30 a. m., Murray Harbor South 8.30 n. ln.

' i

-i

Fl.” _ _

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS PINCE EDWARD ISLAND Time Table. in Effect, April 23rd, 1919

Trains Outward Trains Inward READ Down .\'rl.ANT|c a1'ANoARD 'rims IEAD UP

_‘L15

N999?1 383252 ewwrF7 Ec»:i:n.s>-3 __.°¢'§°_'f"' _

H9? 6-°'a=3

,_ \Dep. (Iliarlottetown Arr.

Hunter River

3.08 _ Emerald Jct. 8.34- Kensington ‘

9,00|Arr. Summerslde Dep'.l

@s5§F? 5§3§3§_ @®¢@5p S?i<'5`§E’_g

_ A

.M . l0.4il 9.08

mo sos 0,50 sin _g

8.10 9.08

9.57 0'38

now, looking pretty old, is the Am- ______

\\\

?‘$"‘.* 3-'33

7°:°.== .Saas

9999? wnow~

mace

P.M. , , I [

' 5.00

l2.20,Dep. Summersida Arr.

* gort. Hill .

5:07' Alberton €§._Af_;-__.._.§l`_icili!=_. Dae

` , Dept. Emerald Jct.. Arr.

’Arr. Borden De t.

Y e _k_________*___.________,____

A.M. i I

sliortliunrl, which an ancestress baked 1 ' in a loaf of bread when n house-to~ , l l-‘ri.°

i | l__

7~00l Dep. Charlottetown Arr. 3-55 f Mi. Stewart

3-22 Morell 10-0 St.. Peters

8.35 7.40 6.52 . 6.05

seep; $2333

8.21 1,52 I

12.32

7.45 6.45

Mon. Wed.

ru.

!"i“5“’??‘ cfagosoai- G1 U\@@

_&@_1l-°'__°___.i_ _

` _ _‘~-" \ I | , Q.

" ' 9.10 Dep. Mt. Swimt _Ai-r.i

9* ea cn

0 Al I -35 Arr. Souris Dep.

,M.l 'WWW' 7.50 Arr. ' Elmira Dgrt.

_...> 251

-_sm ,""““P“_°M~_'*KfnT'--~‘-~~--~-------- »---- -

t"é'2i‘_ - - Fri. 1 _

10.20 Cardigan 11.00 Montague

.> Te'

3.50 7,48

7.23 6.45

P.M . M041. wsu. rn. ‘

4.I0 2.54 2.35 1.40

_.__-iii” .rn nr - \\\~ DiS s.io aio oiipi ciiiiiousiiiwii 1iri.1o.is

/V 11.40 _Arr. VGeor;ge\0vy|| Degg,

/ ./" D II! '

Aft _ - - i‘l‘s§7.f' - fini. _

. A.M. A.M»

7.05 Arr Murray HsiborDept.

6.20

, 9.45

IA l;,_i<.ii*ii\it_Y,__,.','. N, _ 4.25 4.55' vmitiii aim _ san I asi 'i» ""i2.'I*".”“""l¢*°,»~" it _ 5-55 » 747°

Bal. Oni I

- -~1_'»¢_,-__ ............. __ _ .. ... _

I _ , ‘

'ted.

-.4,I~ it f, ni _ diy :__ _ ._ _- __ _ ~ Q' M in.. nm ii ,_ -fi ._ he i,’;':l,iii~ ,.4 lixcept as noted, all the above trains yxdéily, Sunday hoop

H H HILANIORM W 'l`.` G

' "`;`li'_ . - ` it . V ` . . . i 5 , o._ luiiiw ~_ niniri¢tnu|le»\'AaHt_ .

` i = 1°