FEBRUARY I 10

_ _ 5' 9 _ THE LATEST News *`-fl THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '71 i=°ins'roirAt1.i. "'T` ‘P-\GI$'S1¢`VL~‘N C

*Ti-.“=”‘__i .ff S ~- --_- ;_ - '

O -.f}3,?.l.Pi....@>.‘.iI. if*

--A‘-wonderful musical instrument a beautiful ‘

. _ , piece of

»f\1r111tl1r¢--a Phonograph with the horn built in as a part of the cabinet.

A ¥l’3lIl¢d musician may purchase a piano, simply

for the beauty of its tone and the lightness of its action Thereal home maker will purchase '

fill’ this a(f_id more. The instrument pure ase must be a delight to the ‘eye as well as to the ear~a part of the O) home. And that is just “the why of the Amb_ero1a”-- combining as it

does, all the tonal beautyof the Edison _ `\\

l?honograph,with the added richness, simplicity and charm of a masterpiece of cabinet work comparable only to

_the highest -grade piano.

The Amberola comes in several finishes of Mahogany and Oak to harmonize with sur- ' roundings in your home, It has drawers in the ,i '

aler’s today- play both

ill'

lower part for hoiding_120 records. The price is $240.00. Hear the Amberola at your _de

_ Amberol and 'Standard Records.

.SleZak'~'And be sure toask to hear the new Grand Opera Amberol Records by Slezak-the great tenor of the Metropolitan Opera' House, New York, who is the greatest Grand Opera sensation since the days of *Jean DeReske.

Edison Phonographs,§l6.50to $240.00 E l'.' A h lk - dr 'l. ' ' _ . Edison Standard Records . .40 Ettllhldlii Glilanedlilpccrholiezblidd twice a?Bl5°:i’riit)i‘1.gg There are Ef.ilson_dealers_ everywhere. Go to the nearest and heartlir Edison Phono- graols play both ladison .Standard and Amherol Records. tit-l complete catalogs from your dealer or from us. Nst|eneil’hoao|rsph Ce., l00Lakosii-le Ave.,0ran¢e, N. J., U. S.A.

L c _. -_L ________,_, __ _ _

A large assortment of Edison Phoncgraphs and records

I _ways on hand 'at the New Music Store, r77 Queen St.

A. E. Toombs

JUDGMENT OF HUMAN NATURE.

lut Ono infallible _Way by Which Test Can Bs Made, According _ to One Writer. ,,

Some people claim to make s study

of human nature. ‘They will tell you they can read character at sight- know faces and what they index. Let us grant all tlils to be so-maybe they can. Then again, maybe they can't- they only think they can. Faces don`t always tell the whole story. Behind the frown and the knitted brow may lurk a big heart and a soul full of healing humor. Behind the easy smile may skulk the worst old wolf' of a temper you ever saw. Often you will face a face so closed up you wouldn`t

- ask it fpr a cent, itching to subscribe

heavily to your half-dozen benevolent schemes in your inside pocket. Then again a face so bland you think you could say "l3rickelbrit’{ to it, and see it cough up specle, like the donkey in the fairy tale, will cough up nothing. A man tells me that lo study human nature in the wood you need to be a person of little influence, and to R0 uround with ii subscription paper for some religious or charitable object. Then you flrgi out. Because you have no personal influence the cause looks the giver (or the non-giver) right smack in the face,-aiid the nature of the person concerned will he as evi- dent as an open-faced watch. Whether much, little or nothing he given mat- ters little, but the spirit matters a whole lot-so the informant tells us.

TOUCHES THEIR TENDER SPOT.

Most Men Have Weakness for Being Photographed cn Horseback, 33)*

Ohservant Photographer. .

A young man went out with a cam-

era one morning not long ago and took seven snap shots of early morn- ing horseback riders. He sent proofs -of the pictures that turned out well to the men who were photographed and every uno of the men sent him an

Cm. _ .____...___ _ __,_` _ _ _ __ _*__ ____,__ __ __ _ __ `____-

Bi °

Y . _

the “happy-go-lucky-sla.p-it-on-a-

, press~a.nd-let-’er-go” kind of ad-

vertising you are using is doing you

` some good doesn't it seem reasonable '

, to suppose that “something _ differ- ,

ent”-bright, convincing, thought-out and mailed regularly “direct” to your list will prove of much greater value?

(This is intended only for the man

who feels the bullet strike him).

M I I study Printing! - lmake a.

feature of preparing printing that is profitable. That is, l make it profi- , 'table to my patrons. ' I study types

and effects to insure attractive a.-r-~-»

_ rangement, and I believe you’ll ap-

` " preciate how I handle your work.

‘ E From a. card to a. catalogue i want to - figure on your work.

ilES."i..'2.°.'d. ..'..lI_‘W.l.!‘»

l _ __ _ _ ...-__~__ -- ~- '

Cotton Twines

No I AND No 2 Qualities. Bolts in 5 lb Bags-Bales

i2o lbs.

and -

I Cones in Barrels

VVe have .1 large stock and can make iiiiinvedintc shipment

Also (` one F ixiures ard BAG HOLDERS (circiilar) pitli T_WIl\lE BOX. All other grades of Heiiip-Jute-==\U_<l LHW11 TWlU@S-

° catch him at the one time when you

Schofield Paper Co., Lid

,N.o_ ‘

St. john

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL

Opposltc State House, Bos ton,IMs l `

-_ '-so-».»,._‘

7‘~

4--

4

v

'li-

-.».. . _»--_il_'f'_.;.,,;‘.»-»=_' ,..'- _-j,'.4>

I////W/ai

ff`Y~ A

_gi

"?. “ff '-"' 'f“"'c’*‘ -~r__:i

_`."_L,=, , .

.,v-" _‘_--"._ -:."r' ._---"” '__,__

4.5,!

H 'L'

i

- . \\\\\\ll\lll|lllm///////y Q

.\\ _

5. -,l"_

` -pllllc---___ L_ __ .=5

.lu ;. <

.. M5 1 ~

l f

' .‘.|l’ - ,, .~ ,'-1'? .-

sz lt r _ A' ~ '

0ff|~ri-mine with hot and cold water flu-

li-'0p»!r -ey mad up, which Illcluries free “RG of imbuorhowsr baths. .\‘nl.hlmi loeoual this in New England. .Rooms with private baths

f for ILM perday and unzsulws 0f W" *°°““

end hath for “.00 pei' daysnd up. Dlnlnll l'0°l"

----tml mfs i\l'st»olses. Eurooleh Ula"-

A|isoi.u1‘r.|.Y rllu-zrlloor sums noun. minion 'M 5"* W ""°"'

Equipped with its own Ssnitsn _-_ Vacuum Cleaning Plant. igpliiasms 'niaoslm in svorr Room

eiervor silverware should sec our clock.

- F. i.`~_u (-`L‘!'f/

QD ff?- %»\-. =4;"! os sion.

Anyone wishing to invest' in a

watch, clock, or any niticle' of jew

Rtiirible goods lit lowest prices.

V. (U. `Pdil¢l’$0ll'

' 1‘ Il t it si-f‘*‘l’. t.....°f"..*..t2.“°° °°

STORE!! F1 RAFTS

order to finish up a few of the pic- tures"

"Of course they did," said a more

experienced amateur photographer when he heard about it. “A man will always buy a picture of himself on a. horse-unless he's an unusually poor rider and looks bad on a. horse. No matter how modest a man is, you

may appeal -to his vanity, when he’s mounted on a. good riding horse."

The Characteristic National Meal. It is not only in Scotland that break-

fast is the cliarncteristlc national meal, says the London Chronicle. Travel where you may, the first meal of the day is the one that Strikes the foreign note, luncheon and dinner having gradually absorbed cosmopoli- tan qualities that are not even con- fined to hotels. But you never feel so much of an Englishman as when Switzerland gives you rolls and butter and honey, and nothing more, with _vour coffee, or when France makes this into one exquisite crumbling "croissant," with an inch or two from a yard long loaf, or when Denmark adds cream instead of milk to 'the coffee und a dangerous piece of pas- try to the black bread and round white roll. `

Yet our English breakfast became

an institution only in the eighteenth century. llcfore that only royalty brcnkfastcd off meat, bread ant' cheese and ale. The eommoner, suck such as l"epys, took merely a. moQ

ing draught of buttered ale. ,

Married Women Must Work.

As long as women workers stop

work at marriage they will continue to bc, as ii class, low-paid, over-worked unskilled, looking only to the day and nevcr to the future, entering industry casuallv without training, retiring from It unexpectedly without warning, liaril to organize into trade unions, hard to interest in technical improve- ments, hard to inspire with financial '-iinbltion, behaving, in every respect, with the utmost good sense, just ex- ictly in the manner in which any -luss of admittedly and consciously '<>inpm'i\r_v workers should behave. It 's hard to believe that such a situa- ion can lic right either for women or For industr_v. The women lose oppor- luliics. ' lndustry loses abilities.- \'i‘i'5‘b'od_\"s.

'I 1

His Business Ability.

In thc Adirondacks lives a man too iz_\' to work. but evidently of great iusiness ability. One winter, when ic was sitting around smoking. his 'tiiully t'nnu\ so near stlirvlng that :mio oi' his nciirhbors. who could ill tTord to llolp hini. look up a collec-' 'ou nznl bought for the suffering ini'_\' ii barrel of flour, a barrel of .ork und n load of wood. They were -ot ci_»i»sl<Isr:itc enough to cut the r.'o::d, but the business man knew how o manage. Hc hired some of his :olghbors \vho had not contributed to :ls llnnriifozi to cut thc wood, and paid hem' wltli lialf of the pork and half Iir. flour.--l.ippliicott's.

` i

How the "Toast" Origlnsted. '

Tic <Ii'l'\i-:lug tn rnc'i-i licillth is a rj: old calstcin, dating way down the ‘ 'us li tho s‘x'e::nlh and seven fcntl; i-cnlui'l<.s tho favorite drinltf o,-~ gn ii, f-in:ir_v_ llarct, slicrry-tr- “lrli \vrr~\n<l;lcdlion€y. i;u_'.;:-.i', glngc ' i~ l~or r' lici. Ou the top- of tbl; Fxiuze ii piece cl tocstfd brtad wc

.Us tim ed. lt was supposed tt lfrr 1:' 'cs :i“_\' flilror. Hence tli i of drlnl\'l‘l'z\ti "tnast." 'l‘ho wor-

‘ _ii '-r nr" 'o any se.'iti:i:o"

i fl ff:r u sy<:v~‘i nt a 5o'in ~, '»l l-:'|- ti. in furl, ilu

_“___ _r _ ,.,,_.y R mam

_ "\. of ciilti. _..._u,

TRAPS

_ llllllllll

I .

-iam

T0 CATCH RATS-

Need for Their Destruction on t.he_ Farm and Q Few in

Methods which Can Be Employed- In

' By David E. Lantz. U1

/ s

_- ~_.

‘ upon us, and improve it if possible.

Course, snrill and har:-h voices may be

xr? - ,_ __ __ softened by care and study. A woman

“ .4 / \ ` `~ , with a peacock voice can never ;-har.i:.

\~` `b""“ _ ,/_' ;;\\\ _ ` , i Speak in a low voice, but distinctly-'.

_ . _ ° _ bond speaking denotes ill-ln~ecili:~;:, _#WNW uilllu - t |\ \ l\~ "° ` M a 'i ' tl ~ ”’

l tt, » f _, \

li rl L

ll »

i t l

_

~>

l ’lll_; ' i _ _ ' ‘ room to another, nor from upstairs .l -. YT" ' _ down, nor at any distance where it ‘\ ‘ _ jf becomes necessary for one to shout

`. with all his might. as 'this cozirscns

‘ _- . ‘§\_\ - _ _ /_,__,'/ an_d rtiltighens the voice and in time

, f _. ll, ru ns . `

_ , .

` _ f

2 ~\’-'ii

PRESERVE CHARM OF VOICE

Proper Csre`of Organ which Nlturl Has Bsstowed la Essential

S , Duty of All.

A sweet voice is a powerful remin- e charm. ()ne also adinircs filie asculine voices which arc sonorous ti full. ` <

We should, therefore, be carcfxil of

this organ which nature has bestowed

d sometimes shows a dominccrlng irlt. Many people drown the voices others in a discussion that they

ay themselves attract the more at- litlon. To keep the voice at a propel'

of m

te tone, never call from one cud of the

There are persons who. when

spoken to, pay no attention, either from abstrnctioruor from indifference. to anything, -whiqli may proceed from

lien obliged io raise the voice and re-

N0. 1-\\'i\l| stiff pupoi- l-uri-1'. No. '.'~\\'ltl

Barre' Twp* pthers. The person who speaks is

| hinged linrrt-l t'n\'cr. A-Stop. B-lluits, p

eat. and thus the habit of speaking udly is frequently formed.

"""””"' or'siMrLs.ANiiriiAcricAL A ` the

_ --nf

Couglis, _Col&`i

BRONUBITIB. SDR! 530'. HOARSENESS. CR0U;.BA H~ MA. PAIN or TIGHTNESS .IN TEE CHEST _and all BRON- CHIAL or LUNG TBOUBLIS there is nothing to equal '

Dr. Wood’)t ‘

Norway Pine Spgrpp,

It contains all the virtues of the wofld famous Norway pine tree, combined w tli

Wild Clif~r:__y Bark and the soothing. healing an expectorunt pro'l\d'tik`-oi other excellent herbs and barks.

| . | . . ' ‘ . . “MrsaJohn Palcb,

in so r, nt.,

writes: “I was

H1333: + :ro_ubl_¢zd with cgi?- Cough v iac mg eoug oi Cured thc! pastsix nicht.:

' nn use A ot

different remedies

'...l.l.l buttheydidmeno good. At last I was advised bv a friend

+ +

++++ +

++++

so try I)r. \\'ood's Norway l’ine Syrup and u-itii the first few doses I found great relief and to-day my hacking cough has entirely disappeared and I am never witliout Dr. \\"ood's Norway Pine Syrup in the house.”

The price of Dr. \\"ood's Norway Pine

Syrup is 2.-3 cents per bottle. lt is put up in a°ycllow wrapper, three pins tres the trade mark, so Ile sure and scce I

none of thc nianv substitutes of the originnl ‘ Norway l’inc Syrup."

,\iunui'ucturcli only by The Milbmg

. S,

great as they are, are ot’ less impor- tance than the fact that rats carry

_to seaport diseases of all sorts.

Few attempts have been made to

collect statistics of damage done by rats in America, but it is known to be very great. Farmers suffer enormous losses, both before and after their crops are harvested, from these pests.

Among methods for driving away

_rats that have proved useful under lsome circumstances are the follow- ing: '

1. Freshly slaked lime placed dry in

all burrows and runs of rats.

2. Freshly made thin whitewash

poured into the rat burrows.

3. A strong solution of copperas

(ferrous sulphate) sprinkled in runs and burrow entrances.

4. Chlorid of lime, loose or in old

rugs, placed in burrows and runs.

5. Gas tar daubed about the burrow

entrances.

6. Powdered red pepper scattered in

mt rims and burrows.

7. Gas tar daubed about the bur-

row entranees. ' _

8. Caustic potash placed in the bur-

rows and runs. 0

The best bait to use in trapping is

possible. Ordinariiy, traps should be

3.000 rats were caught in ii ware- house in a single night. The lan in

cross was cut inthe paper, so that the rats fell into the barrel. Illany varia- tions of the plan, but few improve- ments upon it, have been suggested by agricultural writers since that time. Reports are frequently made of large catches of rats by means of a barrel fitted with a light cover of wood, hinged on it rod so as to turn with the weight of is rat, as shown in illustration No. 2.

The Burmese use an ingenious and

simple incthod of trapping rats. A large jlil' with li _ivcigliicll cover is -sunken into the ground. A lioie is clinched in the side of the jar on n

from hvlwe to house and f1'om`se1\n0rt_ me cows are muked. in a siialiow

usually food of n kind that the rats th do not get in the vicinity. As for as S possible, food other than the bait U should be inaccessible-while trapping H is in progress. The bait should be k kept fresh and attractive, and the kind S

all :$55651 oixienbenefsgzxg' asBtl‘xtBlea2g ` generally caused by errors in feeding

frequently cleaned or smoked. About 60 years ago a writer in the _

Cornhill Magazine gave details of a fi trap of which it was claimed that mg'

p _

voived tolling the rats to iiieplace L and feeding them for several nights is on the tops of barrels covered with h

coarse brown paper. /itterward ii ph

level with the surface of the grounrl_ so

, The rat is the worst mammalian ‘and just large enough to admit alarge lo

pest known to man. Its depredations ra' throughout the world result in losses A amounting to hundreds of millions of ca dollars annually But these losse it

t. Rice is used in the jar as bait.

writer states that he siiw T2 rats E tight in one such trap tile first night m was set.

To destroy rats on farms, place a tie fresh milk. each evening when

pan

lit

A Burmese Trap.

where the rats can get it. Continue this for a week until the rats get bold and irnpatient,to get at the milk Then mix arsenic with the milk and await results. This plan is snld to en- tirely clenn a burn. of rats.

1. .\

Feed for Sheep.

Sheep are better fitted to grind eir own grain than most animals. o it is not necessary to do this worl nless tliesheep have poor teeth. Val able breeding ewes are sometiniel ept until quite old and their feet' hould be ground. liowel troubles arc

liccess attends only the breeder wht sites the utmost pains in selecting is stock. A combination of qualiti nd size 'should be aimed for in breed

_` A Good Cow. _

The fact. that: a cow has thc dairy ype does not always indicate that sb( li good cow, but ii good cow alway_ as the"duiry type. When li cow with e proper conforniiilion does no' '

prove profitable therc is usuull_\' ii rea son for it. Slic'iuay liure _been sl reared as to be worthless, or it ina_\ be she is not receiving the right out-c All cows in ii herd will not respond

to the sumo treatment.

Too Much Corn Shoats. \\’hcu i-crn is plenty and cheap the

u\‘el'ap,'e fcedci' innkes.ii lulsttilte lr feeding shouts too much while tor young. liy the time they will-li th' nge \\'lit‘n they should have frami 1 enough lo ciirry ii good lot ol' fat, thc: are stalled on corn. 'l`liel'e have heel few shouts stalled on corn since cori

ld for over li half-dollar. ' s

_ e _ _ _ v _ _ , e _/-_ _ _ v _ _ _ _/~ _________ - _ e- ----------- - _~.¢-_-_- --------- _ -¢\/~_-_-_»~A/-_-v-.

Alsuirrns Hoc

HOUSE FRAME

etwcen those who owe one another as

These things occur in fainilics here but little politeness is observed

uch consideration as is flue to out-

riders.

One should never cry out under the

influence of anger, indignation or pain. These cries forever destroy the hur- mony of the vocal chords. Children should be prevented from screaming when at play.

WANTED MORE COMMON FARE

Daily Meals of Oysters Had Begun to Pail on Palate of Tramp Printer.

An Oregon editor ence got a big

Advertisement from a place which sold nothing but oysters. The place had lust opened, and while the proprietor Nas willing to advertise he didn'_t have zhe cash to spend; so the newspaper 'nan took a card which entitled him to ‘en dollars’ worth of oysters. "A few_ lays later' a tramp printer strolled nto the Gazette office and wanted a lob," relates the editor. "l had noth- 'ng to offer him, but told the man he night sleep back in the composing 'oom, and as he had no money to buy ood, I gave him the meal ticket on he oyster parlor. I dldn't hear from lim again for more than a week. One lay he came into the onice looking a sit drawn and worn. ‘I don't want 'o seem dissatisfied with what you've lone for me. Mr. Carter,” he said, ‘and -'m willing to admit that the luscious iivalve is a wonderfully fine bit of' 'ood; but for heaven‘s sake, can't you ‘ :et an ai. from a hum and egg em- tl0|‘lum?"'

indignant at Loss of Beard.

Samuel Stlegler, a barber in that sec- ion oi' Brooklyn known as East New York, appeared iu court the other day 0 explain why he out off Morris (reutzer's 40-year growth of whis- ters without orders. Kreutzcr 'limbed in the barber chair after in- structing the barber to trim his beard nd dozed into a gentle slumber. When he awoke he screamed with -age and mortitlcatlon when ho saw hat he was clean shaven. As he is 6 years olrl and his beard was the ride of his life and part of his re- gion. he had the barber arrested. Stfegler declared he understood Kreutz- =r to say he wanted ii shave and as 'he customer slept soundly during the iperatlon he did not learn of his error _iatil the work was done.

i ri ii

The kettledrum, Mr Gabriel (‘leath _

er contended was perfectly compo

is rhythm. Even to tune the instru- ment three things were required-a perfect musical ear, a fine sense of touch and tive years' experience. Aft- er playing over a kettledrum melody written 80 years ago from Meyerbeer‘s ‘Robert ie Diablo," Mr. Cleather con- tinued: "I venture to say that outside

o s

had a greater range of power than the t.

kettledrum, for none oonld be played R more softly and none had greater pen- ii

etrating pdwer.

1

-#___

4 =

l

I METUDEN BHVT5 C°~`

I A MOLD lv LEADING DKALKRS

Kettiodrum a Perfect instrument. "s"""' Pla” |h‘“»w‘“"' `

tent to iprcldiic-e atmosphoi'e as wt-ll B

f the musical profession not one per- ‘_ on in a hundred of those who listen U to an orchestra to-day knows that tim- A paul have notes and' can give out a n melody." No instrument, he added. ture, stock-in-trade and goodwill of

Co, Lifnited. Toronto, Ont.

[__ .-.._. ._ _ _ .... .___-1

p

No llonlng-No Strapping For hundreds of years, men

‘ put tip with the inconvenience

of _ stage coaches, until the genius of Stephenson made the Locomotive possible. For hundreds of years, men put tip with the old-fashioned razor, until thc genius of King

- C. Gillette gave tlieni the

Gillette Safety Razor. Pocket .Fxlitioii-fiiiislieil in gold null silver with handle and blade box to inatcli-also giin-iuei:il-

_ S5 to $7. -

“ T/irfrlarlfi ar-rjfu/-" . Gillette Siqnsslioiv which dealers lxnndle Gilletterazursnudbla\l¢s,_ The6llIett¢Ss|eiy|tazarCo.ol(Ienatlslllillsd

0illce and Factory: - lon_lr¢sl. |02

aiy Mark

L Z Recognized llie world over

as flie qualify-mark of fin-

_ est sllverplafe, flie name

` ‘°l8llroeus sllosi'

1 , covers a line of knives, forks, spoons, etc., famous for beauty and durability.--_

Buffs: sets, dishes, waiters, sic., are stamped

-2

lf.; --IQ

_ _

uslness Premises and

Stock-in-Trade of A. Kennedy & Co,

For Sale

Sealed Tenders wld be received by he undersigned up to and including ie Twelfth day of February next, A, _ 1910, for the purchase ofthe busi- css premises, shop and othce furni-

he business lately carried on by obert. McLaurin, deceased, under the rm name of A. Kennedy & Co. The. business -premises consist of

shop and wareliousn ut foot of Queen Street, and Sail Loft. on liower

Trlnslated into English. W

ater Street in Charlottetown.

im

*_* _ `=_ _ mm m

/.

` _r_~`

\

, ~.

-.A

\l .v

4, _ 1, Jamie-_ 4. ,L f ,

_ 7_

gi./` 7 ;:._

-1

§ f-’-_ .ff

4 YY`*`/"=i?‘- if /ii; T

*=-_if _Qu 7-. ,J--1"=;-:__

Every one has heard the story of

the Englishman who was told when B

asking what was done with all the s superfluous fruit grown In California a -"We eat what we can, and what we 0 css't we can." 0 _Tho joke was told to another Eng- lishman, who received it with rather s sickly smile, and upon his return t

home gave his own version of it. c "Queer people, those Americans,”

he said. "Peculiar sense of humor. A_

They told ine ss one of their choice

joki that when asked what the with their fruit that was left over, 1

The stock-in-trade is'now in the hop and Warehouses and can be in-_ pected by intending purchasers at ny time, and a Copy of the Invent- ry of the some may be seen _at,__t,he fhce of the undersigned and dt "the

Office of A. Kennedy & Co.

Terms made known on application

o undersigned. -

The highest or any tender not ne-

essarily accepted. ‘ r

Tenders to be addressed "'l‘enders,

Kennedy & Co."

Dated at -Charlottetown the Tw-

Y did enty-ninth day of Janun_ry,,A,.|,D.

910. " ' ‘

- - _ . s se. ouse it lsimportaut to have the raft-lpleces 2x8 ten feet long for plate.-

_ -\ *__

_ we ,

T-

in the illustration is shown _ the 'dcscrlbedz Nine pieces l.rl2 inches] ramework for. the A-shaped hog tcel long and 11 0. tl. bnttens I8 fee ouse. Little explanation is needed long lor roof, five pieces 1x12 lnclic ince the dimensions are siiown on rne| I4 feet long tor ends, one piece 2x arlous parts ln constructing the inches ten 'feet lon i'or rid tw-

rs cut the right. length so that lioiirlis I seven pieces 2x4 inches ltl feet lon i toot long cut in the middle will ex- for rafters and braces in frame, thre -_t‘y ilt lor roof boards. lpicocs 2x8 lnclics eight _feet long fo 'rho l'o?lo\vlng lumber is necessary 'runners, and i‘our pieces ixlil inchcivl o construct thc portable house iustlfect long. rough. mr flooring.

.wqug |g|, Q w,,n4¢|-,--_Moore a cloth worth loo for 7|-2o yd. vote for Lyons as Mayorfth- ~

J _ l_l:_1 lr V' )~_'~° _.-~_L__;L__> MJ *FL V "-1-"

I I - C »

J°‘Ve"°"' :fer yeiig agivaoiigzeg yxgi gli; At user Q weeks Annual Linen

Cor. Great Georgeaad Grafton Sta EH Ilah.It ls-circular-40 lnohe. sale 3,6 inch lm# EnutL1£l,_l°-0-9' ~ - » -

/~. I

they snswered that ‘They ste what they could and what they couldn’t

they could!" " l ____ _

~- T.. Ciieesemaker llall_l_9li

"There are s good many prize fight-

ers and bridge jumpers in the literary thitl. Still-"

"weui"

"Tho publication of s manuscript

loes not necessarily imply a isek of UNT!!! mel’l$»"§.~.-usa.. I _. of

_-.___..1~xn-in

dtisrtts. lM°Lé°d_ _ ' F_4¢“_- . ‘ I ' ' iztldtf pcopIo‘s choloef i i--ltldtf '

D l £1 , 4.

t t l v

s ., '_-‘.’ - .~ , _i,-..'.'§,' t ° ""1 ,t-_-_ _-._\-.'_.

, ,

. . , .. »

- _ . ._ ,_ ,

'fo _' I ,_ , _ l L ..-1.. _Y

Mr- _._ ..._ . -.¢_ . ,, ,. ;. .,~ uw-\. .i.'-- ,v -f _._ _,,.- ___ <1 »r to ‘ ' ~» ~~\~ .'-.'._.,.~,.~-.it- ' -- --'eo - ,, =-

M Beer Q we-us Anéuat Liner 3

Sale- ele an table hens atm

HASZARD, GAUDET an HASZARD,

Solicitors for Executors, lc.

-31d2w.

endim tutors waalw per month. .!!it.|l N”

nr-z-. will ho received hy the undersigned

to M01 on Fel illth noxt from oer»ons__w_il -n romsiieeliem for iiui Pslrit Daltrins \¢eoo|at'on next season. '

T. S. 'll0l-IERTBOW.

- Secy l'*M`w ~ .. ._ . At, Beer Q. weeks Annual Linen vlo- 36 inch fine English Cotton oft finish worth. l 3c yd here or

tl

.ionest so p. tl. ti|sonon¢.___zs__ ‘_-__ '

il-:Bd I

oc in mug stores-only t0o rd.