0rdinary 1 ougll
All coughs are much the
same in the incipient stage, but its hard lo tell what they N* will develop into. P
Aoough at the beginning -Y
does not amount to much, it has to become more than an
' I §::::::s'i.-“."»1i»;:.:;7's.".'.n ln =°° °°=°-We '"=°°'= “‘° °f°“j i:,“.1‘.Z..““'2i`..‘“..'?.'.'¥”“'..€‘°‘u‘I°‘2‘.; 5 .rj - '[0' 0UR l’A'l`Ki]NS` ANI!
‘ I .
~ ulosl wr willflli liivll
mend of the S. B. Enterprise Xuan- - in betvreen Picton and P E Island
Y
' “‘ leading educators and leaders in rell- U" ‘i°m'm°“l .01 111014581 11110 lm- P5” _ tm nm. m.n"d'm’B,m“ ,l~ P l * ,
of gious movements. . 22?] M °l°”l’ 'mama B' ‘°1"Wednesday after laying the Ehter-‘ . '
‘Albert lu. Solaris. and lontslus.
ls 'sC rt 9.
.n:.
ing day numbered upwards of B000
3 H°“’ °“‘°° *° °"“`l°“°*°"“ In addition to the regular delegates :nh um
of the world are present,' besides
During the course of the Conven-
TODAY tion missionaries, returned from for- vv
eign lands told of the work and of
» l>
. Cit Mag trate u , a.lD. '
Cn; School, ,,,_,,,,,,,‘f 9 ,_ ,,,_ the utter oi the countries with which 2
Short course for farmers opens: they were particularly acquainted, n ddress by the Premier, P.W.C., 1.30 Sermons we;-g preached by noted`di- 1
vines; side conferences were devoted to the consideration of present-day
MONDAY. JANUARY 5TH. 1914 social, religlo\ls,i industrial and edu- B
ordinary cough to have any
special attention paid to it. 'I'
Thst’s just where mistakes are made; the tinle to stop a
A nd Edltl of th Evenin 1
women of pkomlnence took part. s
he The Student Volunteer is a unique J
movement. It had its inception some l
nres. _ Confusion is unavoidable unless the
oof condition Mortal-e state or
pired apostle declares of our Lord asus, that he “abolished death broke its hold on man) and brought
tm “liar This
““ ° °' '"1 captain mm formerly or the s 's
, ta -
J' Rrsneli Offices at Bnismerslds foreign mhdonanes mom many pug, t nd "-1" harmony 'ith um sm? Scotia, and who has been in com
r ~
.ra
MR.
” Bio .
-wa-r 4..-
_ 2 , “U _e 3 years ago in a visitation to schools ,, coughis when it begins. Al- Guardian 15 now pubpsned at haw and colleges of two or three com* Elie gospel. (2 Tim. 1 . 10). This
hows two things: (1) that life in
a s kee a bottle oi' . . » _ W y P PAS! l-0” °°\°ck every afternoon glans with ‘missionary enthusiasm perfection, lasting life, is separate
Jsmicsonfs It
in the house and doctor your
Large Iloitles 25c and Silo I
DRUGGIST im'
contains all the latest Telegraphic
and
e _
cough nt the start. It will Po
cure at once tatjve at Ottawa who will telegraph clined the appointment of Minister tai
he jatest news from the capital China rather than interrupt the great: t
eager to arouse similar enthusiasm
Read the I work he had undertaken. The organ-
-. v -.-~ - ~----»-_----. half a dozen travelling secretaries,
including threeyoung women, repre-
senting the jthree leading Womcn’s
It is announced the parcel post will C0ll0S€S ill the UDll10d 5t9»tBB- 'H1058
he in upemtlurrtowurds the end pfthls secretaries visit the colleges hurl remainder of mankind. including ever-'
nd, unless something nnforsnen oc. 'dents as volunteers to dll the ranks
and distinct from immortality, in-
Local News, and “Bnd” _ f d t _ _ H I th _ -M 1. ny it h d es ructibility. (2) It shows that
Wh|i¢ Pu); and Tar Fisher’s famous Mutt & ]eE ’ algpegrlto aorieaicz Hwang; u; neithel~_of these great blessings had
fhumolous cartoons ‘ g 9° been, disclosed or made accessible
5 ries 0 .
The Evening Guardian has sp_ der the direction of Dr. Johnrll. previous to-the g°5pe1_the “great
imed ,ts own Special Represem Mott, who only a short time ago de- salvation which began to he preached
y our Lord". Heb. 2 : 3. At present, only our Heavenly Fa- ber, the Great Creator, and the 'Lord Jesus Christ possess immortali-
. The Evening Guardian ization maintains permanent head- ty (1 Tim, 5 ;15; John 5, ; 25; phn_
Price 2 cents :subscription $2.oo quarters in New York City. employs 218-11). It ls promised hs s rs-
J. G. Jamieson .
ward to the Church, the 'body of Christ.-and to none others. (Cor. 15: 53; 54; Rom. 2 : 7; 2 Peter 1: 4),
Restitution to all that was lost ln
Eden is the reward promised to the
astillg life (Acts 3 I 19-21; 16 1 14- 7). See also Isa. chapter 35. 25:6 -8; 65 : 17--25.
find “immortal soul," “never-dying
month. Quietly and unostentatiously higher institutions of learning period- Q
Hocl. L. P. Pelletier, Postmaster-Gem iC11ll.V. lievpiug alive the mission ideal
A f eral, has been pushing ahead his mann and procuring the best class of stu- Nowhere in the Scriptures do we . a
lo 1; in the mission' boards
ducing the new system at the time 'H1059 Student! l11W¢ l1e00lT1B lille S
soul.” or that “man has a. soul" or
ours, will have the p asure of in ro- -
that “God put a soul into him." The
arranged. source of supply for the missionary the I_,0mELumt “God bmathed into
It is ll question whether the_P00ple Organizations of the various denomi- i Cnnndn appreciate what Mr, Pano. nations in Christendom. The move-
R h tier has hhhumnllshea since he became ment. which hae. nn to date. sent
us n cabinet minister. He has made in 0\1t nearly 5.000 Of its members f-0 1
the first place free rural mail B, foreign nelds is lnterdenominational
we still have 3 131-ge practical thing for the farmers ol and i1'1te1`110tl0“8l-
enough stock to supply
cuuuda-ut least the farmers of the The hope of the organization is to oldcr parts. The old government nlnade Chrletilinile the W01'ld~ The l10Pe 10
tatement in Genesis is clear and to
his nostrils the breath of life and he became a living soul"-a living he- ing. Through disobedience Adam ost soul (being) not only for himself but also all in him (Rom. 5 : 12); and soul (being) can only be restored by a resurrection from the dead (1 Cor. 15 ; 16-23).
There is just one Scripture ln the
Bible supporting the doctrine of the
your Wants' many promise- in regard to rural not new Since the original commis- immortaut 0: the soul Gen 3 . 45
mni1_ Ongoing of 5 few routes hub sion to go into all the world and
G rl 1-isaly established just previous to preach the gospel. was Bret given to
0 . y `.-`..»r-tiorls for political purposes pi-nc_ thc disciples the hope has been in-
jeweilcr & Opticlan
i
Montague Black l"ox Ex
llcslly nothing was ever done, be. dulged that, eventually, the light of youd the pnrohnnn of enough 'boxes the gospel would shine into the darku ut high prices to last tno__ govern. est places on -the earth. Nineteen ment for years. hundred years have rolled by since
Mr-_ Pelletier has reorganized this then and heathendom still outclaeses branch, usa placed lt lu the hsnus oi Christianity numerically- The pro- rnlcleht slliululs. He has susrgetleul- WSH 11" been =l°W- 11111- the light has ly pushed free rural malls. Today nl- made Pl'0€1'0S5 tli11`011gl1 all the “E95 most the whole of prince Ed_ and never more rapidly than during ward Island is covered by rural the past 100 years- routes. The system is also being what mal' We not holw for 00W sp.-ond in Nova gonna, New Br,mB_ that the world has become one com- wick, Ontario, Quebec, British Col- m“0ltY» €V¢1`Y Se°l7l0f1 k110W11 t0 GVBTY nmbin and Where prnngionl in the other, its needs understood, its lan-
Correspondence Solicited
ch\ng° prairie provinces.
sible lor securin substantial cuts in
guage written?
Mr. Pelletier has also been respon- "0-[Es
L M McKinnon, Manager
I Montague, P. E. L
DEATHS .___ » ~ .__-.
(From Saturdny’s Evening Guardian) HARRINGTON.-At the City HOB- pitnl, on Dec. 2nd, 1914, Mary A.
E
cable rates, and, far from satisfied .solicitors for the proposed knitting has been endeavormg t° “cure fur' factory in Charlottetown will open ther reductions. Another announce- thm. stock books today to intending ment may be 01ll10Ct€li Slwfily. investors. It is hoped.that this pro- But his great accomplishment will ject will meet with the encourage- be PM091 DOH- F01' Year! there has ment that it merits and receive sup- been nn agitation for a parcel post. port worthy of the city hs well ss ol Time and 858111 it U89 been “F885 in what the establishment of such an
Harrington, aged 55 years. Funeral the H011” by Conservatives. The industry would mean to the city.
from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Peter Hughes, 109 Pownal St., on Sunday at 2.45 to the Pro-Cathedral, thence to the R. C. Cemetery.
l_.
MARRIAGES s --~-----~ 1
(From b‘atul'dny's Evening Guardian) SMI’I‘I-I-MCDONALD.-At Ohnrlottc- town on Dcccmbcr 31st, 1913, by Rev. J. I-icuucy, Addie, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. W. H. Smith to Donald Mh-
Dilwfnln always refused. they would No place in csusds is better suited not even consider the matter. It re- for noon -nn industry, We produce mained for Mr. Pelletier to intro- wool in abundance, we use the mamp duce a measure last session authoriz- factored article in abnndan¢e_ The 1115 him £0 eitabllill 611011 B Willem. province itself would be a large cus- H0 has been W01`kiT1E 011 it all 911111- tomer for the manufactured goods. mer and fall and now the system is There is no reason why such a fac- nbout to bc inaugurated and Canada tory as is proposed would not pay as leaders who ate now awaiting trial. Will 5001110 H f€'l0Fm Wl1lCl1 H1111 been large dividends here as elsewhere and Urged f01` YEIIFH- they have succeeded in our neighbor-
In connection with the inaugura- ing provinces. The establishment
tion of the system Mr. Pelletier has would be a great boon to the pro-
theson McDonald, formerly of Brook- announced that it has been decided vlnce as it would ensure a steady
vale, now of Cllurlottetown.
(From !~luturdliy’s lflvcninlr G11fi1"1l‘\") ]’AliIl-Klliilii4Y.~' Af. l’lCll0l|, N. S.,
U01 50 f1ll0W H113' liQ1101' £0 be CHF- market for our wool, and sheeprais- ricfi. Mr. Pelletier, who is a firm' ing would be placed on n firmer belicvcr in temperancc principles, has foundation than ever. There is nbun- ing school at Greenwich, Engl-.mi,
on Nov. 22. 19l3l. by the Rev. A,D. ubsolutcly refused to -allow liquor to dant wealth in the province to start
Archibald, Jas. H. Paul of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Miss Bcssir-. Kielly of Stan- hope, P. E..I. (Other papers please
copy-). W
hc lmfldlcd tl1I'01liZh the medium of this industry and, once started, its the Parcel 1101*. and this before he growth would be assured. _We be- as approached by representatives speak for the promoters the hearty
___ from Ministerial or Moral Reform support of all our people.
SHOW OF F()REIGN Associations.
' BUILT (`»‘ARi:l.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.- The 1914
'Automobile Salon, as the annual ox- hibition of foreign built motor cure
SIGNIFICANT MOVEMENT
'_"”`;'_°1_ SWEPT BAILOR
FROM BRIDGE.
One of the “signs of the times," NEW Y0RK» J“““¢1l'Y 2-1" 59115
t th h k ti that washed one man from the bridge'
in this city is known, was opened in and 9-11 answer 0 05° W 0 B GP - to the deck and swap; two others an the ballroom of thc Hotel Astor to- cally ask whether or not the world from the bow ofthe vessel’ were met
day and will be continued for Duc
is growing better, is a meeting that by the American liner New York on
Weak- Th” ““"‘b" M umbitors is is holng held this week in Kansas Christmas eve, after leaving Queens- the largest that ever participated in City’ Missouri’ It is the greatest towm when the New York came
a foreign automobile show in the
into port today ber quartermhster
United S¢a¢_e5_ Automobile and nc- gather ng of Christian students in was lam up with B broken leg and
cessory me ufscturers of 1170818110. France, Gegmny, Italy and Belgium
the hlBl1°1'Y 0! the W01'ld- It 502811 an able sesman was just recovering on Wednesday, the last day of the from an ugly scalp wound, the ininr-
are rePI°0l°1\l-¢d- old year, and continued until yang". ies being sustained as a big wave
hurled them against n railing, Tho
Movement," which represents rl 'worms two days- When she nut- in iwrt tv-
day she tied up alongside her sister
. day.
Do no _ passengers made up a purse of fifty R’ n . TlllB lB tll8 BBVBfll'.l1 ll1f.8¥'lIlltl0llBl dollar! for the disabled seams".
_ _ gh- a eilnvnntion of the "Student Volunteer The liner fought heavy seas for " '2r:.i°:.‘§m
h chats
wide constituency of missionary stu- M th Pmndd ma 1 th a Q
A 'nl dents sud worlrm. 'rhs object sl §,,,f’°’ ,n in nan” ' °" ° " i £»¢o’1;'m;;:\g‘n.‘ the movement is to secure trained °
college men and women to volunteer 'i""""°_`°“.'
::Rexall Beef Wi and Ir i
Y , . . ;
but I would advise Enquirer not to take it too seriously. See John 8:44. I am glad Enquirer is getting his
eyes open, and trust that in time he may get them wide open.
I am, Sir, etc.,
BIBLE STUDENT.
MURDEROUS FIRE THROUGH
-HOUSE WINDOWS.
CANNES, France, January 2.-- A
further daring attempt at assassina- tion was made last night by the cri- minals known as the “phantoili ban- dits," who are infesting the country district around Cannes. They fired two shots through a window of a large villa in the suburb of Ranguin, belonging to a prominent Parisian banker, and the bullets just mussed two ladies seated at a table.
The bandits then disappeared and
no further trace of them was found, although the district swarms with detectives specially detailed from Paris and Marseilles.
The terror inspired by these mys-
terious night outrages of the crim- lnals who recently killed one farmer and shot at another, has attained such proportions that nothing will induce the peasants to leave their houses ufter dark, Doors and win- dows have been heavily barrlcaded everywhere in the vicinity, and the prevailing fear is spreading even a- mong tlle foreign visitors in this winter resort.
The Police authorities believe the
bandits form part of the gang which terrorized the district for years and whose operations were stopt about e year ago by arrest of several of their
CANADIAN CADETS
WHO HAVE PASSED.
OTTAWA, January 2.-The first
three cadets from Canadian navy to qualify for the _royal navy have re- turned to Canada, after taxing an advanced colrse in the naval troll
and are now ranked as sub-lieut.un- ants. They ure Victor Brodeur, non of Hon. L. T’ . brodeur, of the eup- reme court bench, and Chatles Beind of Ottawa, and Sub-Lieutenant Nelles
of Quebec. They have passed a. succ- essful exnmina ion for lieutenacies andlare here on leave. The three Can- adians have just been appointed to the fourth cruiser squadron, and will leave on the fifth instant for the West Indies to loin their ships.
I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by MINARD'B LINIMENT. Halifax. ANDREW KING. I was cured of Acute Bronchltls by
MINARD'B LINIMENT.
LT.-COL. C. CREW READ.
Sussex.
I was cured of Acute Rheumatism
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
llarkbam, Ont. C. B. BILLING,
Leketleld, Que., Oct. 9, 1907.
_nenr Scatterle. Since his retlrementl as active master ‘mariner deceased;
not at any time enloy good‘ --
price up in winter quarters at
obliged to undergo an operation for
resting comfortably.
Premier Mathieson and the Hon. W. B. Stewart leave for Ottawa on
trlbutlon Bill will be one nf Li-o earl- iest measures ol the session, it is
l " houla he déus lnuheaihtsly the House reassemb
Miss Ross, Matron of the Prince
Edward Island Hospital, leaves to- day for a well earned holiday, on. a six months leave of absence, which 'she purposes spending ln Western Canada. Miss Ross has been on duty continuously, enjoying but few -holl- days since she assumed the respon- sible position of matron some 12 years ago, und, naturally, she feels that she owes herself a rest. 'lilat she will be missed in the I-Iotlllil'-el and in the city goes without. saying. Her devotion to duty, her untiring watchfulness over her patients and her unvarying kindness to all with whom she came in contact whether socially or in her professional capa- city have made her a g'6n6l'Bl iaV0l‘il1e andlall will wish her a pleaeant l10li- day and a safe return. In her lab- sence Miss Alice Hodgson of Malpe- 'lue will be in .charge of the Hospi- tai, Miss Hodgson is well qualified for the position having been matron of the Malden, Mass., and Everett, Mass., Hospitals successively, with several. years experience in each. For the past three years she has been resting at her former home in Malpe- qlle. She has been with Mist! ROSS for some days past gel-U11! f1°fl118l11t' ed with the institution and‘the stall nnd has already made a splendid im- orsssion which those who know -her best are confident she will maintain.
'TRIAL OF THE PLUM
' COULEE MURDER CASE.
WINNIPEG, Jany. 2-Eleven-year
old Mary Derkeson, of Plum Coulee, Man., last night at the preliminary hearing of the' charges of murder and robbery against Jack Krafchenko,
Plum Coulee a few minutes before the Bank oi Montreal was robbed and Manager Arnold murdered. She knew him well and was positive of the identification.
Nearly twenty witnesses were ex-
amined, the case continuing until midnight and as many more Will be beard to the resumption today. The evidmce clearly established that only one man .robbed the bank and that the same man slew the manager.
.__..¢,__.,`.....-,_--
UAPT. "PAT" DELANEY .
MASTER MARINER, DEAD.
SYDNEY, Jany, 2.-- A cable was received from St. John’s, Nlld., thi; morning to the effect that that veter-. nn rzlnriner Capt. Patrick Delaney died at his home in that city yes- tordny. Deceased was 67 years of age.
Captain “Pat” was the first mas-
ter of the steamer Bruce ,, and in command of this.ship inaugurated the Reid Newfoundland Gull service between Port aux Baeques and North Sydney. He was master of the Bruce up to within - n short time previous
immortal htm altl in ‘ - =--» --f‘» r-»»‘1'-$1-» a:.'1.L°=;‘§:':t..f‘.““‘ T” °i~”` G°°”rW‘S»’i“2 if” ".é."§..2.`3§ 1' - ‘ ' w 'rv HANKS on H AVOR . , °1=f11fl°n in which wth is r°»»ib1°:` mr muy rushes will regret to r »‘ gmlhnp Ons. 'Pusrosls 'To Msarr Your - condition of liability to death. butlleam thu M155 Mgmig Gillespie one .2 S' ' 'v ‘ at us.-ssrsrlly h aylug wueltloh uh-lo, me ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,1,,,,,,, 0, M;,,,., ,-_ FURTHER CoNl=zl:»ENcE -
F13. a death sentenoelhas been incur-,luoore and McL,°d_ was yesterday I __AND_ A ~ _ - __ , `
_ . _ , , . _
Hopes ofa future everlasting life q iq i th p in En pd / rs hem out vaguely ur the om 'rss ffffnuifsplluf 'rim ropcgrhtlrrua wi; T ;* May The Worst Before You Be Better Than "' ‘
_ -___._. ._ .._ ..._._..__+. cationnl problems in which men and ,';‘,:§n%sbl‘:°nti1g:’:£rtf&g3°dif€:;ti: 3“°°°°“f“l “nd 1”” “ight 55° W” .fi The BCS! Btlllnd
"1 G. E. RITCIIIE r
_ _.`r V _ 4
ife and imm0l`l-Tality to light through, the 7th inst.. It is their intention to I _ H f Good Stationery 99 Grafton St. 1'
co-operate with the Dominion repres- L_ 0m¢ 0
entntives in urging the claims of the
Island for a. restoration of its ori- 1,,-._ 1,,-~-. _ Q; -. ginnl representation. As the Re-dis- ' -~,..,\" "'~».\`f _ --.."“.
BBCGESBTY H181 B. ’00T d€8l Ol "l0bl)y- m 3 I i 1 H
ng s
les. » - V, \ fy, _.L ,~>-~-V.___\.`.,, ____._,._,,,.,g-,- . . .. "_" "1-
“V &
Aux nv-._ ».V»\ -._ ,
'l'oday’s Paper is l-'lull ol Important' Nl
“Business News” j
` 4
f\/~..~_'\'\/~.~..~\/\\/\.'v\, '\'/\/\..'\.-t/~.,-\.»\f\.'\.-.."v~.'~_.';."~t'\ ~ /»x°v\.-\.'v\/\r\.'\.'\/\,
Hom: lmuegement is a “b .is'ness” of greater lmpirtsuce
and engages the attention of more peopie, than any cthe_
business ln the world. Every family is a business concern. If
the management is wise, the family prospexs in a material way.
If the management is careless, ineilirient, the family is always on the verge of business failure.
Home managers have learned that buying for the home.
and for the home folks, is a purely “business matter." That’s why. to them. this newspaper is primarily, il “business newspaper.” For in its advertising columns, it affords them timely suggestions for carrying on this great business of home management WISELY and ECONOMICALLY.
The interested home manager watches the “ads” in her
morning paper for buying opportunities with that concentrated interest a business man shows in "news" bearing upcn his particular branch of industry or trade.
She U Tl LIZES the cash value facts and suggestions which
she finds _ln the “ads” in her morning newsoaoer-for they are piesentec to her AT A TIME OF DAY WHEN THERE IS STILL OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE STORES ON THE SAME DAY- 1
I
' We -c _ ~ .1 A. ~.-,xx~v-~»f..-__-t..»- . ~ _ y
. _,. . -. ,_._. __ .,;,_,_,_
to that vessel becoming a totall, wreck after striking on the rocks
did
identified Krafchenko as the man she F _ ry. _-lg . saw wearing a false moustache in '
A
THE CRY or FIRE
is dreadful st any time. It is simply frightful to the man not
insured. Few meni remain uninsured from design. But many keep putting the matter of through carelessness or
forgetfulness. -
LET US INSURE YOU
today while this reminder is fresh lu your mind. The cost wi I be trifling, the cEort lii.tle_ You many have cause to be thankful for this suggestion before you are a day older,
Hyndman fs? Co., Ltd.
T¢l¢Phone 67 Provincial Managers,
Charlottetown, P. E. |-
lf any of ourpolicy-holders hive mf received eel-
enders please noiify us. ll. Q Co.
_
health. He suffered from an internal
in a protracted stay in the hospital,|
Capt. Delaney had the reputation being one of the most successful
career he never met with a serious
During many years he command- ed the steamers Virglininn and Grand ,
ually brought home heavy trips,
----.;_..i_....
WATER GOING STRONG
___
(Canadian Press.)
MONTREAL, Jun. a-'At' noon to-
day the water was going strong.
the threat and lunss. :: :: Is seq,
but wit-hout result. ";x:.‘."°§: :sus .zzz ..::f.;‘°.'r;°r:.:‘.;. B281? Bargains
mishap or accident. I H__
Lakes on seal hunting expeditions oil* of
values. See us for the following.
Iii NONTREAI. CITY ` C°°l h°d’
trouble from which he sought relief " -
Cold blast lanterns Snow shovels Fire shovels
Picks
Ii e saws
Sleigh shoe steel Stable implements
'Whips Household hardware »
F ennelwfd: Slhandier
J - , .
‘ 'l
M _ for foreign missionary service in a . ne on s one
' "Hundreds of long-time sullerers campaign to christienise the world. °' th’ 5°” u'l“l‘l "°”l°° '°11 the
'are today lavish in their praise of
Hae‘s Cold Tye claiming that it il
of happy health. Mac's Cold Cure is unlike other preparations of the
market today rt txhilhrstsr jsaenl b
A3003 those Present at the Con- "naman," nw “'01, ,md strength _ _ _
th, ,,,,,,, 0,., 0, ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, mg ven on an renmenmlvec of hnn- into your mum. mms yon tuihy Hard-wearing and serviceable. The heavy, hardy kind that will. stand a lot of rouglfnssge, and some ofligbtil'
dreds of institutions of learning to the full the happiness of life. It ' throughout the Uhlml stem una rim you more hue setter plead ~m°t"m but -lu" “Ig°°d Wu' f°’ th° "°f°8° mln- . ’ -
kind. It is easy to rake and besides Canada M ,nu U . numb" of mp stronger nerves and a better physical HEAVY UBBERS, llC¢d llld blI.¢kl¢¢l, llllg‘¢Pi’0Of lla fl lUll~M0l I llZ¢l ’I,§0 hp, ‘ euring the cold basiehes the accom- I ' m H M c0lldltl0h generally. Price 75c., mon- . ' ' " ' ,trying mirth.. mu. rr... ru. * K" °°“° ,°°- °° “S 11° '°'°1¢“ er mr if dn-»msn»a. 'rn use . I _ ~ ~ ' ~ ’ . . :rue wsu; in erm ohm-gt st. delesetn are several were of Ohlnm march or-ug oo., ohrutr or-at ` .
students. Many colleges in the United George and Kent Ste.-Htl. - .‘ _ . , _ ...nl
-' '. , Metf.
_ \ J
'\ “ 1 '13 ‘ . * ., . . ,
_i \_n~»_ 1 _g xml- _