Did You (iet a . .W““*Yma1v’$ .1101" Christmas?

. 1f “Tdoesthispeivrpointsuit your“ perfectl

style of__ writing , you s

cost ’

. ' Please’- Know" . filhat‘ to SATISFY‘ Us . Your Waterman Mus]; f SATISFY You

There is ONE pen point besfsuited to" the writing style of anyone. To insure s the one best point for you, callat your’ dealer's and try the diiferent points of Watermads famous No. 7. A point that suits- you best can then hp fitted into your. hristrnas ft and you will enjoy through‘ iIi-lfmflnhjnerfect pen point

t clears performancu/ . . v ._._,._- .

Use Wdtermarfs Inic in‘ . Watermanfls Pens I 'Ma|¢ers ofjhe famous RippleRubbciNglf

ould ex- change it for one that does, with- out .,Qdditionai

i

y? _If not, '

.3 / IA

.....>‘.'-<>l\

i

\

been proved to possess l

ability.

~ the famous poultrymflh. tor is here feproduced.

stone-ire Milling’ Company, Toronto.

Dear Sits:

praise it too highly. Last S “

.-l11

\ Yours

r

Sunbeam A ~ Laying Mash

This famous, scientific feed;_ has

qualities for which there is no sub- stituted. It gives hens power to make maximum egg production, in- sures bealth~ol the birds and gives fertile eggs a. highdegree oi hatch-

‘ These claims are ttested by the ex- perience of L. R. Guild and Sons. whose let-

[njqug 1,0 m, pun-y; Mash we. feel that we cannot

mental work along this. line using muheg, some containing animal proteins from 0n: source only. 'We tested the hatohabillty from these Dims l-fllllllt fluyegffl-ln which the chick died the eighteenth and nine- ‘ teenth day to Professor Graham oi’ u... Ontario A» cum" ‘ - - Q0115", Upon opening these eggs Prof. Graham was able to = ‘(Quins almost exactly what we had fed in the dlllerent pens 11m appearance of the unhatohed chicks and we are glad filifhflfl that it was not necess y ior us to take any ens into the College from the pens in which-we fed Bllnbol-vl

I " Liyingliiasb. as,we ‘found the hatchsbllity to be excellent.

y . if i 1.. n. dump s. sous. dealer" or inquire ‘direct from us srsiiouilb ilnntmqcol or CANADA, ‘mo. TorontoyMontreal. Qlltbtli. $11M Jiilln- mm“

l FOR SALE BY . CARTER s.» c0. A LIMITED

‘éniihbocrirrowu, r. n. l.

lfiiuinim imimri MASH, 10o ms. ............ .. s“ m 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . / nmuow QCBnQII FEED, 100L158. . . . . . ............$3.15

4

hie

we did considerable experi- o number oi ditlerent

‘so

.i

BOSSY’ rLsAos ‘l ' FOB-MUIIDEIER

NEWBURYPORT, Jan. lib-Mayor Bossy" Gillie this aiternoomaddl-es- s meeting of 250 men ‘and women City all. held to promeagemst e con tion oi Georgelllmer‘ Tay- or. known as the "dancing barber." vho is in the Salem Joli, fewaiting fntence for the murder oi Stella ornakali, Lawrence "girl, ~~who» was ‘ "

ma?‘ deed on the sends oi’ Salisbury

"B08817." the only speskeryat the “mill. said that he came-L toknow lylor well during his. n otwo- onth term atthe Salem our‘ that lvlor was s poor. unfortunate man. ithout money cr- friends. who had

'1 “f! "iby the authorities. e declared t the barber was eon- ma on purelyoircumgiantial evi- Iwe and that there were manyioth-

clues; nohfclbwsd. whlidil-I-Wdld

inns. 5715.‘. oourou

Mid 750i. 7' ' ‘g 4'

coco FOR“

have led in other directions. lie-said that i! the judges‘ sentenc-

'_cd Taylor to the chair he himself

would go to Gov. Allen and see what could be done to get the convicted

man a “square deal." ‘He criticised

the courts and theprosecuting pillo- ers and dipped into personalities in spe king oi’ the Judges and the attor- hi; general.

liuding to the evidence in the case.

' “Bossy" said that if the girl bad been

slain on the beach. sand would have been found in her shoes, and t the story oi the coast guarclsrnan. who said he saw a man much taller than

Taylor run away from the place‘

where the body was found. should htve received more careful consider- a ion.

TROTZKY. 1S BAH-BID . FROM HEALTH BS8031‘

A1,. mbIN. Jsny. l-"rThfl Communist

o$an Volkswilie, which reported on December 24 that Joseph Stalin had Leon Trotil? i!) 80 to a

saith resort in south Russia. said y that it had now learusdthat Stalinjiad changvd his mind hill- inheb as the former Red-arm! leader

refused to make any corrections a .

taiinwpoiioy. . consequently. the plosi- says. Trot-

sky still remains at ‘his place as‘: v

ills, when no was gradually declining from malaria. _-._-¢Q@__---

What's oio ion g oilths "mitwv

' Jim-Willi aw”?

No, rhea-inns min-arm rim a rummage sale an; Pm, toting

Lovers-Punt, .

" Olaricy '

Central Gucrdidn

TWENTY rrvn rmoum‘ on‘ Boy's Suits at the 36th ANNIVER- SARY SALE. Moore d: McLeod Lim- iled- soci-i-u-ai

HIGEFlELlL-Tbete will be divine

service in the Presbyterian Church

‘onsundeyatflnmlievJlBnice Muir will conduct the service.

v .

A L01‘ o! high class fur trimmed ‘coats. irom $50.00 to $145.00 each, will be cleared at HALF PRICE at ‘the 36th ANNIVERSARY SALE.

Moore 8a McLeod Limited. _ 3047-l-11-3l

SIIADOWPROOF sillrnit slips, re- gularly selling to $2.25 each, 36th AN.

srvunssnv some $1.09. Moore s. McLeod Limited. ~304'i-l-l_.l-3l

‘ SPECIAL low prices on lovely FUR. . ANNIVERSARY

COATS at the 38th SALE. Moore 8c McLeod Limited. 3047-1-11-31

ONE THIRD of! handsome new TWEED Overcoat-s at the 36th AN- NIVERSARY SALE. Moore & Mc- Leod Limited. 3047-1-11-31

_ ‘TWENTY FIVE PER. CENT OFF Blue Chinchilla and Whitney Costs in the clothing depisrtment 36th AN- NIVERSARY SALE. MOOtS 6c Mc- Lf-Od Limit/ed. I‘ 3047-1-11-31

ONE THIRD OFF MEN'S‘ Tweed Suits at the 26th ANNIVERSARY SALE. Moore 8o McLeod Limited.

3047;l-11-3i

BBOOKFIELD CIRCUIT-There will be services in the Brookfleld cir- cult. Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. on Sunday. January 13th., as follows: Brooltfleld at eleven a. m.; Hartsvllle at three p. 111.: Hunter Riv- er at seven‘ p. m.

JUMBO KNIT SWEATERS mar- 00" and 8T9)’. $3.35 qllnlity for $2.50 at the ANNIVERSARY SALE. MOON 8: MOLBOG Limited. 3047-1-11-31

SILK AND WOOL sox. 2 pairs for B. dollar at the 36th ANNIVERSARY SALE. Moore 8n McLeod. Limited.

8047-1-ll-3i

SPECIAL D SCOUNTS oi! blank- .ets at the 6th_ ANNIVERSARY BALE. Moore 8: McLeod, Limited.

‘ 3041-1-11-31‘

WHOLESALE PRICES in all de- partments at the 36th ANNIVERS- ARY SALE. Moore 8a McLeod Lim- ited. 3047-1-11-31

ANGLICAN SERVICES in the Parish oi New Inndon on the 13th. inst, will be as follows: French River

g 10.30 a. m.; Burlington 2.30 p. m. with Holy Communion: Kenslngton 7 p m4, Sunday School 2 p m.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH .— Services for Sunday, Jan 13th., are as follows: Bonshaw i 0.. m; De Sa- ble 3 p. m.; Victoria '7 . m. The Sac- rament oi the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning service. James P. Hayc, Minister.

WEDDING BELLS-The marriage of McLean Macdonald oi Melville. to Miss Elizabeth Acorn, of Iris, took place in the presence of the immed- iate relatives of the contracting par- ties at the Presbyterian Manse, Bel- iest, P. E. 1., on December 18th, 1928. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Thomas A. Rodger.

I

\ INSTITUTE MEETING-The Dec- ember meetlng o1 Cornwall-York 1n- stitute met with Mrs. Annie McDon- ald, Mrs. E. J; cMillan, Vice Presi-

‘ dent, in the Chair. After the report of -Commlttees..an interesting report was given, oi‘ tho delegates. Num- erous articles donated by the mem- bers for the bazaar were all disposed of. and ‘a good sum realized. Alter lunch a. sing song and social time followed by the National Anthem brought the meeting to a. close to meet again at the home or Mrs. E. J. McMillan on Monday, the 14th.

ERSONALS

Mr. Vern. Johnston and Mr.’ Percy Johnston motored to the city on a business trip from Murray Harbour North. _ '

Mr. Carl Boehner returned from his ‘ Christmas holidays. ,

..._._ . Miss Lou Johnston, Lyle Boehner, .

axsspending a few weeks in the city. g ts of Mrs. Percy Boehner, 114

Prince St.

Mr. Stanley Blacqulere. Queen Street, is able to be out again alter being indlsposed ior the last few days. Mr. Blocquiereh many friends are pleased in know that his illness was not of a serious nature. and that he will soon resume his work.

-——.-—--——->~. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE ',

Granada Howey ~ -. .'

<». . . . L

mics "coming

J

_/

f

~ - ,

you i know

\/oices you Love

‘Galli Curci . . . jeritza . . . Ponselle—lovely voices crystal-pure . . . flooding your home with their

Y .1673

uty-vbrought there by the new OFZILQQIIOQQQ

Nltzludics that sing away in your memory

whi-n llic

song itself is ended. A flute oh-

liliguiu ihat kcqws you wondering which is

viyhtc and

which is instrument, so true to

, pitch, so resonant are both. WhyP-youiarci at lljii- concert, in your own home! Yet you

fuel 11cm ii

1 your living room you mart reach

oiii and iilllvlliilll‘ living ariisl!

Til

r

e ow’

Urlliiillillz onic Victrola

‘Sold in Charlottetown Only By

. 1 Vi‘ &. 4 up

Palermo. Model 4-70 $165 (or with electric drive $205) “

/

Victrola

The seemingly intangible tiling that nukes musical dreams conic lruc, as often as vou wish, is “Matched Impedance", or “Smooth Flow of Sound", something scientists evolved nnly recently and gave to Vicl0r-—!'i>r you! (Tompare the new results wiiir the old-and discover the difference. '

l*‘0r irliarming homcs——_vou may 5010M, :1 cabinet of fine woods. Electric. drive, whivli

costs a. little more, ii you wish ll, climiniiii-s winding. Prices from S1400 i0 as low as $115 on convenient yiziymonls- from "His Master's \/'0ice" Dealers. m

" i onhqliwllit.‘ -—-oniy if

it hears the dog Trademark

Trade Marl: Reg'd

“HIS MASTER'S VOICE /

invvviiuiroiiuinrisoo ur imi Elm ~.-/- . . I/

$'________( _

MILLER “BROS”

Great George Street

cA THOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

a s 5E3

enabled to return to New Glasgow, where the man could procure work. Thanks are-due the Benevolent Irish Society ior supplying coal and the Csledonian Society, for groceries. When cases oi’ extreme destitution crop up these societies are ever ready to co-operste.

It was decided to hold is series of Whllii parties in the rooms to aug- ment the charity fund, the first to take place Monday evening Jan. Ilith. Generous minded people can assist motlrielly in this woiik by patronising these whlsts. Several new mo were admitted and it was anmunofll by the Bhiiiortaln-

m ment Convener that a lecturer had

been secured ior the February meet- ing and as at that meeting the pre- liminary business of the annual meet» ing which occurs in April will be discussed and explained it is desir-

i?

nsrua y NATIONAL - - rsnx

able that those wishing to ” members will be present. A- com- mittee will be on hand to welcome , all new members. ‘moss who 11st- ened to His Grace. Archbishop 0‘- of Edmonton, the Honorary

organization sponsored by the l!

hom- and tho Hlaréhy is e very , vital ioroffor good for 00d flld‘

Canada. "~

ANDALABKA '

iiitnoaeai-toiuiooomaimaook- niooatsiicsmas . 'DIIIIINIG,JIQUINIHGIII Park.

snow-clad peaks rising their glist-ipioneers who trekked there in the ening heads thousands of feet in the famous days o! the Alaskan gold air, lakes of crystal clearness and nishes.

sapphire blue. glaciers and rushing, Illustrated booklets descriptive o! roaring torrents. Here is the highest Jasper National Park and Alaska peak in the Canadian Rockies, Mouhtlmey be had free from any l‘ " Robson. 12.072 feet, with Mount National Railways Agent. or by Edith Cavell 11.033 ieet, and its won- writing the a1 Passenger De- derful glacier of the Angel. the lot- partment of the Canadian National ter being an outline in conventional Railways at Micncton N. B.

form of an angel with wings out~ 3048-1-11-11

stretched. . In the midst of this magnificent '

park is a. resort that is world-wide D t d S

in its recognition, Jasper Park Lodge. 8 dye tédmer

owned and operated by the Canadian Notional Railways. This superior Lmountalxi resort enables one to en- joy to the full the many opportunit- ies thot exist "for recreation in this mountain playground. Attached to the lodge is a worlds-famous“ goli course. where the devoiees of the Royal and Ancient game may play in an environment at once unique and delightful. All transcontinental rail- way tickets o! the Canadian National

Arrived Safely

The Norwegian steamer "Andros" which left Camel-brook. Ntlit, on January 3rd, and concerning whose whereabouts there was considerable anxiety. arrived in Georgetown at I p.m. yesterday, almost foilr day! GIR-

Reilwlys pcnnlt of a stopover at Jaa- “Q58 hm bad mum d i, ~ u“

per Park Lodge. Jasper Park lodge is the smnmg‘gfyt‘lfff',,igf‘is"lifgfufg°afm Q“

pom o‘ a wmdeflul mu" the mWsnd she was obliged to androi- for a

angle ‘Icur. portly by rail and part‘ me Aisswm

i i»

by steamship. n commences at Jas- i D91‘. proceeds by nil to Vancouver, thence by Canadian National Steam- ship along the coast of British Col- umbia. through sheltered scenic sees.

w pfln g ' 31'9"“ _ Ii wk woo, and thence by mi Anoffshoot ofthis touristoAb’ m,‘ ,- """"'*'\"°.',""- uh. the land or plradoxes. gener-f M, “W”. "" allyknownsstbe iancoruiome- 4...,“ '" ,,_'°°"" mom Sun. irons-em imswnii ‘egrq-rmtvetlnhslgmfi 57380113891‘ ._Atonetlmslt qghm i thsresort iii-adherents ottheiie mpblerwitbeeahxtnqbav. court oithsGlai-o ofltunimand‘ lbdttiqddlyflifl, {'8' 1m: obi-finalise

oi the picturesque and bard! I-nvswuhal

if-‘fl

<-_~:-.-.a¢..~¢i.<y»-<-- so»; v

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I

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