good . non: for i ."

chit lJoLn HER owu m: May | hold your hand‘!

possession n! James Plfllner and now in possession of the ‘ the north side oi’ the ‘ hut the road leading to Charlottetown and

nndred chains to land; y ‘ In possession ofi thence south foty-

been able to hold any game. I q

land conveyed by the r '--l UPnblIc Lands to ‘Dunaidliell by deed hearing thethIrtiei-h day of August -. 1S8. .

~ ‘lhiesalciamadeinpursuarlce of jQweroISaiecontained-‘n an In- i -of Hortgage dated 18th ‘$3., 191D and made be-

y.

He! ever reach man's estate’!

She: Few have estates. Whe ‘ -- ~ McMm-rer, his wife ct the firt and Aieganderfiliewart of - town in Queens County in Edward Island. 1mpper o! second part. Default having tilde In payment o! the prin- and interea ' ted this 20th day ‘of November

I ‘KAI-D Mclflrmnw, tor _ jtle Estate of Alexander‘

, Stewart. Duusul-zs-thursi.

‘BROTHERLY LOVE 1 Mary: Why di f his fraternity pin

'1

‘ erly love. '

j z

fiflAfi-ica Cruise? “

l WISE Move

Pacific: I

mnrilng? Training tor a racsi’ o. nnmm nwnrnn

Turkey: ' District P 40-1}

In shape to out-run Thsnksgivingli anal . A ‘llnlgtiqlohae ‘a

1..

990-0-(4000009046-00-0-000-0

EYES TESTED

“when a man ‘Iiookidown on a woman there are generally two

She: .No, thanks-I've always my: own bond in

Dc ‘you think woman will

they have, women soon reach them.

d he ever give you Maude (demurely): Out of broth-

' they

‘ the street from his iratemity house to

- You were in the world. Now I know.

' Henriettlnlndseveifrne the What's the big Idea h I Yes, I'm training to w! h“: mum” h“ the farmer tllll

l7 YOUNG LOVE

. The campus was shaken to its foundation. Rumor ran rite. The foy- er of the Library building; the Erlgineering arch; the Gymnasium mp5. and the Psychological bah-- every place where little groups gath- ered to discuss the latest University happening- -betrayed the agitated ripple o! the most recent phenomen- on.

_ IMr, it seemed, young Sheldon, the flcht am of the campus. the hith- gif immune. had iailen for s. oo- - Little Shirley Van Dom, the pretty ‘little stranger who always had a crowd of edger youths at her heels, had walked in and taken the most eligible man on the campus from euésrder .the noses oi indignant co-

lt was cuttstrophic. It wascnlami- ‘mus. But It was thriilingly interest- ng. ’ They rode together every snor- noon when there was no football practice. the two principals who were now constantly in the eye of the small campus world. Bhe,.slim and trim in a boyish -hshit. rode his beautiful chestnut mare. The first time he saw her in rid- ing-ltogs, Rodney exclaimed:

“Jove. you look like your cous-

. ‘She mode, a. little grimace oi dis- taste.

“Thnt silly baby‘). . . .I hope not." Not for worlds would she have told him the truth. Sometime,‘ may- be‘, butinot now, just as he was bo-- 8 to like and admire her. He. she told herself, would never under- stand the curious sentimentality of Louis. whohsdtriedtomaheoboy oi her. Just because he'd never had s. son. That deceit- -it seemed to her for the first time strangely like dc» cei “had no place In the lives 0! these open, frank, wholesome young people around her. In this new world she wondered how she could. ever have accepted it unquestioningly, * In sdditionnto their daily rides. Shirley and, Rodney walked Ind danced togeézr; had sticky sundries,

or hot ch lute ,- sometimes, in their engrlssmen‘ in each other, hardly have told which- -a't Lacey's. the campus con- fectionery. It was an ordinary thing to see‘ Rodney saunter-i“; moss

hersomrity house several times

- a. deg. When Ted, secretly delighted.

. hugged him about it, he answered coo y:

“live always wondered what use

Your loot wore that nice path across the lawn, when you went calling on trouble

ilwi 1* his roads- . the inside track, in the opinion of the campus boson to around in circles. bloating. lou .

Shortly before the last football rune of the seasomitodney-wrench- edhissrloulderbadlyinprsciflceflo was out otthelgsme. He iunjed and raged. but the coach was adamant. "Do you think I'm going to let you kill yourself, you young foo ."

So Rio y sew the some from the d.’ and the only thlnt that kqrt the experience from being a bitia- tragedy, was the tact that

o! blasinggtt)’. Mr. Phelps» who, with

Shel was ravishingly. pretty in the

‘ that loveliness that

,‘ t '—'- '. Erand

wiwt! Will b6 buying-Q GLASRI-gdfllfll) ,

[ye and ill-eased fowl‘ s. "Person shine! was Beside him.

. e. l. ~.-. I . .nnos

illd ckens forthe; m Orion-trim ggrffsggshfg, u“. i lance of the season? - '.°"'°°‘ - w: r

it highest market} _ V“ Yevxwill also Egon?! " rlwiqusn o; " " sé¢s¢'.and*_ _ fmnrDeceniber ~We ‘areYta. - l. “"5"” l“ whim‘ also s3.‘ u” '°‘ ‘m’ "mtirsaiuraay. ’ Ymrypi i?

"liriDavisiol Fraser

linpnyumnusuummi slll, w

.5... fiighestmsrkot prices,» M

' Bl

ccfilesfto a girl who knows sire is lived by theomsnshe wants to love

r. . "Bhirley, you can't wear chose flowers."

Rodney cqoly unpinned the ‘gor- deniss m her fur. , - “Why, not? I love them” _ . "Our colors are purple and 391d.‘

he told her, and substituted a. shfllflli

0i them the half-hock. His substiwte

omuus nouns nssnuu nx-msroa p. s. wuss;

mourners. -

The service opened with the sing. ing of "Jesus Lover of my Soul.” following which Dr.

. _ and from the Gospel of 8t. John. "m the hour of ‘darkness? I. B. Nsylor, "we realize tbs value o! the glorious gospel teaching; It is than we know the tenderness and power of christian consolation. The late D. B. Walker is sincerely mour- ned iodsy.-_ He represented the highest type of cltiren; hewos a christian gentleman. Not demon- strative, he yet displayed deeply re- ligious feelings and convictions; his faith was simple and beautiful. ‘ilo the church, he gave liberty o! his time and money, and to the various oiiices which he filled he brought unswerving. loyal service. a He was a good citizen, and took an unbounded interest in all the aflsirs of the community. When, as the first citizen of a new city, he accepted the responsibilities of North Battlefordh first mayoral ofilce, he discharged his duties con- scientiously snd with dignity.” Elo- uent testimony was paid by the pastor to the work performed by the deceased in the many civic of- iloa he hsd held. "The lie Lib- rary here", he stated. " , stand B8 u memorial to his‘ woritijyvand fore- sight and energy!’ r ~ The deeply sincere tones oi the pastor found their echo in the hearts of those who were nearest. “To them." he said. "he loft the greatest legacy of all, the legacy o! ve." . "A great leader has fallen in Is- rael," and hebeing dosd yet-speaks eth," ed the pastor. The sins- of " of Ages" lit/mi? pressiveservicetor/ _ With bent heads‘, the congrsgption stood while the orgsnist played the “Dead March in flsul." First the mourn- ful wailing of sorrow stole through the quiet church giving wsy to 8 song of hqac and intimate Joy, only to fade in the distance on a note oi lingering sadness. Alter the casket and chiei mourners hsd leit the church, the large consffiflfli-im NV‘ erently flied out and in the hearts of all was a sense of personal loss. Beside a widow and two daught- ers the deceased leaves s mother and sister, Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Fred Olark. grtwluilzligz Valley. M" Kensington, . . . The name o! the late D. 8. Waik- er is indlssolubly associated with the life of North Battleiwd. Oom- ing to the_ city twenty-two years ago from Prince Edward Island. h! has ever since played a very lIIII of the city.

1: .1. =-. JJEOEiusl-in ha,";;193~...

in

o :

... .. new materials ~. ... pcwroiours ‘that harmonize with the fashionable . browns, as wells; staple Shades .- m .-. new trimmingglittlewiichul of indi- viduality that maize dairbig idiffuence that women appreciate. I For real style and ffittin ,. wear Gayteesy-“Nxie- ‘en ~~ i. _ cepr bearing tire Gayptecs labe . 5 ‘ ,0“ display at pleading ‘foot- . \ wear storesi f

N a" short-skirted era, the feminine _ fooc attracts more than usual atten- tion. And what more charming than alfoot trimly and appropriately clad? Protective footwear is now part of the ensemble, and Gaytces" have se: as new vogue. i There's a fascinating array of new styles in the Gayrees line for 1.. 1928-29: Original models ' created by our designers ’

» RKIN. ‘ {Gap} {it mu an . fopula Jhmilu: "u? witb, inn mum. 17mm»: lie¥ramubla rbdm 1.4

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None gmlqhe erupt bearing Ibo Glynn 14501.!

w ' . .=

. i’ , Dommou llulaln COMPANY Lmrrpp

part in the development

Be was the first school windw- teaching for a brief space o! timein the building which was lster used Is the Orange Ball. Entering the. low

oflice oi A. u. Psntnn in 1am he

time of his death. largely thmlllh his activities the Carnegie Library was established here. He was its

purple chryssmhemum. She yielded to him meekly. She thrilled at his mssteriulness.

seemed hopelessly’ against the Unl- versity. Several of its mm 118d N"! taken out because o! injuries- eons

flounder-ed helplfllllli- 3041195’. W110 hsd been silent. his tanned ices set suddenly, with a. muttered uP°1°3Y to Shirley, plunged down throflilh the crowded atsnd.

s alia, hsdwas relievhwg the sub-

Ils firillififi‘ ‘ ‘EIZAIII Yb k

tort

t W H1800.

RDi i;'.l\

Shirley heard all around her. ‘ seriously injured)’. some one groan- ed.

r s utensil-hook. ‘ "rhstiooll The cralunrockisss tool!

“With um rho-incur. he may b!

followed the practice o! law up to - the I80

, 47s. i .1.‘ ’ _

mt mail-mm s position he ioccu~ John Johnston, Kinkora. Ailfif‘ soorcu rs ' - ' mu pied continuously up tn three years tow very pleasant hoiTrs were span: M: n“? Amman” ‘he “may “Mg” g; ; L . As chairman of the locll in social conversation and music. lb: the n"; time m m; prom. fggflng q- mly Day, which one

llaersl Association he rendered val- Mrs. W. P. McKenna was called up— tent history of the town. the h was gmeffl mmqmg pm. "°'°'°_Y"1°°- ° "s!" "flwmwlwmfllthefvllwlnssddresn.yearlyisstdaywssnotobservisda Bcotiahd. ‘lheohservsncfl member ofthe board o1 trade, and while Mrs. J. M. McKenna present- Burghead, Scotland. in October of the day is now conilned to I i" vice president at the time oi hi: ed Mrs. Murphy with a navy blue mm and mum“; Mum m ' u_ "w" ma “m”. m w, 3133mm" death. Since its inception. he has coat sweater. ed business as‘ usudl.‘ Burg sac “one with the u‘

been a prominent member oi the United Oburcb, and has illled some o! its highest ofllccs with distinc- ln the third quarter the odds tio

wreaths tostined to the which he was held. Many oars lol- lowed the procession to the cemetery whore the internment ser-

Oli Five minutes 1w. in nu rcowau

m...........- “creme... colors o! crimlonsdd flitting (until-p the out ,

icccntinunnce b! head It ll mubm that l"!

was the lost town imMor In“ wll labandon thecustom. v

observe the lod custom of holding

numerous and ,_ sutitrll ‘ T}... ~

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local

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