\

, — B. L() 0 D i BITTERS

rdicved ha. I took two bottles Iwillucvcregnstthsdsyldidss

i " y to lay I can now eat anv- _ not be bothered with mdl-

wan" n

- aoturcd only by The T. Mil-

_ i‘: i ca, Ltd, Toronto, Ont.

Can Y0 Beat It?

Goff’s regular n r i c e s are as good as at any sale (often better) and the goods are new. and

, “up to date.

Come and See

MOCCASINS ' Oil tan for little bovs _1‘.10; big‘ boys 1.40; men f 1.85 and uo. “

j SNOW SHOE MOC- IJASINS-for men, Genuine Chrome horse- do 1.50. high cut 14 "n; el e t 3.00; women.’s and boys’ 1.40. It is bet- ’ ' to buy the best, but e can furnish also a caper one, in Buck-

leather. . i.’ ’ OW SHOES — are

selling now. We have A in for heavy men and light men, women

tmid children.

!._' MEN’S SPATS — Ev- cry pair new and made vlalst summer for our-

‘selves. Felt 75c; leather

i "bound -$1.00;i B e a v e r Qloth and Broadcloth 51,50 and $1.85.

-'. 20%‘ dis. on what is left

ofnour ladies spatees,

newest, latest style and best quality.

1100 pairs satin shoes

at 20% dis. _to make room for spring stock

arrive in February.

LADIES’ HOSE

Ladies Hose made last

‘summer for ourselves,

newest and most up to [date styles and colors, "not one pair of last

year’s in stock. 20% dis. off all wool and silk and; iyvool.

This is a complete .;clearance as usual with

us everywhlter. Can lyou beatit?

floors BROS

Fortune Bridge ‘

sick 11st,.

u-ii

Mr. Howard Wood, Red House, has had a radio installed in his home this week.

Mr. H. S. Francifl. Fortune British was on a busines trip to St. Mar- garet's Wednesday.

We regret to hear that Mr. Henri’ McKie of Bay Fortune. is ill suflering from a paralytic stroke. -

Mrs. M. R. Dingweli, Bay Fortune who was very seriously ill of pneu- monia is slightly better.

We regret that Miss Clo McEach- ern, Souris, ls at present ill, but we hope for a SW95)’ Yew”?!-

Messrs. Arthur McCallum and Lloyd Stewart, Sourls. were visitors to Fortune Bridge Sunday.

The many friends of Mr. Clinton ‘McDonald, Red House, will be IOYYY to hear that he is very ill o! P5911‘ ‘monia.

, Mr. Howard Wood, Red House, left ‘for Halifax Monday where he is to enter the Military Hospital for treat~ ment. .

l The majority of the P. W. C. stud- .

!ents from Eastern Klnifs We" We‘ ;cessful st Xmas and have returned | to resume their studies.

Misses Mabel Keefe and Rena. Milll and Mr. Donald Brymtvri. were ott- sengers to Charlottetown Monday to resume their studies at P. W. C.

Mr. Gordon Mclean. Souris. l!" for Mt. Allison last week after spend- ing his holidays at his home. also Miss Jean McLean of the same town.

._._,._.

Mr. Robert Saville, Annadale is

business and wholesales a number of caresses weekly to the Souris deal- ers.

King Winter has arrived with all his forces. The first snow storm of the season sure was a. "hum-dinserf’ N0 mail in this section Monday nor Tuesday. ‘i

Another of Fortune's old residents is on the sick 11st namely Mr. John

of paralysis. " ..'.___ 1

Much sympathy is felt ‘for Mr. and Mrs. Greely Lewis of Sourls in the loss of their dearly beloved infant whose death took place Saturday of pneumonia.

We are pleased to note that Mr. Barton Uvlngton, Cumberland Hill. was successful in his Xmas Examine atlons at P. W. C. and has returned to College.

Mn Johij Webster c! Cardkan, visited Fortune Bridge recently. Mr. Webster formerly resided in Fortune and it seemed like home to be amonfl old friends once more.

Mr. Gilbert- Gallant, St. Charles. passed away at his homo ‘last week. Deceased‘ was a highly respected mer- chant of that locality and was a man of splendid physique. The news of his death will no doubt be a shock to his many friends.

Mr. Gordon Coffin, Montague was a visitor to Sourls last week. Mr. Coffin is employed with the C. B. C. and is at present at the North Sydney Branch (being home on a. vacation.) He is well known in Sourls as he worked in this branch quite recently.

Among the i929 weddings is that of Miss Margaret Coffin, daughter of Ml‘. and Mrs. J’. D. Coffin, Rollo Ba)’ West who became the wife of m. Lloyd Davidson of Fortune Bridge, The ceremony took place in Charlot- tetown. We extend felicitntions,

Mr. Earl C. Johnstone, Fortune, was in Sourls Saturday on a business trill. Mr. Johnston has had a very success- ful Fall in his Canning Factory. He specializes in Canned Chicken, and has sold an extremely large quantity of this article, which speaks well for home production.

Among the Christmas visitors to Prince Edward Island are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deagla of Saskatchewan. Mr. Deagle who was formerly one of Rollo Bay's most progressive resid- ents has made astounding success in Western Canada. They are spendini‘. some time in Rollo Bay with friends and also intend visiting among Mrs. Deagle’: relatives in Tignish.

It is with the deepest regret that we chronicle the death of an old and highly esteemed resident of Sourls. Mr. Edward McCormick who passed away last week. familiarly known far and wide as “Eddie Donald" was a noted violinist and was exceedingly popular with everyone. He had a cheery word for all, and he will be deeply mourned by friends both here and abroad.

Another of Rollo Bay West's young ladies namely Miss Belle Townshend was wedded in Sourls on Wednesday, January 9th the happy bridegroom being Mr. Roy W. B. Crockett of Souris. Mrs. Crockett was a daughter of Mr. and lttrs. W. H. Townshcnd and s nelcs -of C. H. Townsend

AriVicinity i

Mr. J. G. Stems, 5011118, is on the

doing a rushing trade in the meat “m-

Coffln who is suffering from a1 stroke _

Fl/ZL DIRECTIONS »0A/ EVERYPAC/(AGZ i. .

aw uutrrrcoiro,

IDRONTO, CAN

ODDSAND ENDS . , FROM TRYON

Mr. Alfred Calms, also is a Flu vic-

Mrs. Howard Francis, Branch Road, Tryon is slowly recovering from pneu- monia. '

Mr, C. E. Gamble, manager of The Tryon Dairying Co., is slowly recover- ing from the Flu.

Mr. Geo. Dawson. wit; was danger- ously ill of pneumonia is now report- ed out of danger.

Mr. Edward Sharkey, is among latest victims of the Flu and. is ed seriously ill at his home here.

Miss winnunFTa, of Westmore- land school, has returned to her du- ties aftwr a severe attack of Flu.

Mr. Erie Thomson, who has been m of Flu for the past-two weeks is once more out and moving about.

Miss Etta. Stewart, popular teacher of North Tryon School is being wel- comed back after a Christmas holiday whgih owing to severe illness. was somewhat prolonged.

Master Bertram, small soil of Rus- sel and Mrs. Thomson, North Tryon. is reported. out of danger, he having been dangerously ill of bronchial pneumonia.

In item regarding death of lvflr. W. W, Lord, which appeared in Guardian last week the name of one son Her- bert, residing at Cape Traverse was inadvertently omitted , .

Their many friends will be glad to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gam- ble, wit‘: have both been seriously ill are now recovering, lvfr. Gamble being so far an the road to recovery that he is once more up and moving around the houst.

The weather man seems determined to give us variety this winter for alter the very cold snaps, spring weather has appeared and rain instead of snow. Hard weather for the rink pro- pnetorsandnoteogcodfor anyofus is the opinion of people here.

Chisholms Store at Nolth Tryon which has been closed for some time owingto the illness of Mr. Chisholm, Miss Penzie, and lvlr. Jss. A. Chisholm is now again open, H. M. and Miss Penzfe being zww able to be out, al- though somewhat shaky after the flu.

Friends of Mrs. John T. Dawson, will learn with regret that on Friday, miciming she slipped and fell on the ice near the door of her home break- ing a wrist and severly splintering the bone of the arm. This coupled with the fact that Mr. Dawson, is con- fined to his bed with Flu is in- deed regretful.

Now I have no more nlews so will stop until another day when ‘Prymi news is more plentyful. "z"

DUNBLANE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Dunblane Women's Institute held its first regular meeting on T‘ ‘ r 8th at the home of the president. Mrs Amos Gcrrlll, with eleven members present. The meeting was r ed with the Ode and Creed, after which roll call was responded to by giving favorite Christmas recipes. Mrs. Neil Boulter, Mrs. Charles Bulger and Mrs. Wm. A. Glllcash were appointed a committee to visit the school and Mrs. Leslie McLean and Mrs. Ben]. Mcfsaac to visit the sick. Plans were made for holding s Christmas tree and sale of candy in the school on

Dec. 1"‘ Program was as follows: -Dtr 1s Jennie McPherson and Miss l r Boults . Re ‘ ' —Mrs.

Neil Boulter; Solo-Mrs. Leslie Mc- Lean. Next place of meeting is at the home of Mrs. Ben]. Mcfsaac on January 12th.

at. away in the City Hospital. His remains were brought to Souris the home of his daughter, Margaret

‘Mrs. Wilfred Chcverie, thence to Eu

Point for interment. .

Mr. Ray Burke. Fortune, was on a business trip to Mt. Hope last week.

9° are:

rnacusmorrizrowu cmnnwq _

M

oo-o-oo-oooaooooooooooooooo

Milady Beautiful

K IJOII . LIED!

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED

BEACH-DOWN ‘IRE SFIN’!

um: . "h"

Making the Bust Flnncr

Dear Miss Leeds-Is there any way to make a flabby bust firmer? Would massaging with ice or cocoa butter help? MRS. BIS.

Answer-Regular exercise will help

l‘) to a certain point. but it is not»

possible to make the breasts as firm and hard as the muscles at. the calf or the biceps. for instance. As one grows older the breasts naturally becomes softer. Aside from this cause. however. there are two others that often cause a premature f1abbl- ness at the bust. The first of these is the regular use of tight brsssiers.

When the breast muscles fire bound down tightly every day, they become weak. so that they cannot support themselves. The second cause is a general lack of muscular tone throughout the body all the muscles are lazy and flaccid through lack of health and regular exercise. Any massage given to the breasts must be very gentle; rough treatment may cause cancer. Just stroke upward gently but firmly, applying a cream or cocoa. butter first to lubricate the massage. Sponging with an astrin- gent such as lce water or spiritaof camphor or alcohol is sometimes helpful.

One of the best exercises for the bust is swimming, since it combines movements of the muscles with the tonic effect of cold water. Another good exercise is as follows: Stand erect with hands on shoulders, elbows bent at the sides. Raise elbows up above your head, reaching down your spine with your hands at the same time. Now lower elbows sideways until they are at shoulder level. Bring them together in front. keeping hands on shoulders all the while. Relax and repeat ten to twenty times.

.. LOIS LEEDS.

n

H’ Gaining Weight

Dear Miss Leeds—-(l) I am l5 years old, 5 feet 1 inch a tall and weight 94 pounds. How can I gain weigh, especially on my arms and legs? Does walking make the legs fatter or thinner? Do high heels make the legs look thinner? (2) How can I get rid of blackheads on my 11°86? SKINNY

Answer-til) You need to gain rm

least twelve pounds. No wonder you are thin! You must eat more nourishing foods and sleep nine or ten hours each night. Be outdoors in the fresh air for an hour or two B- dflY. 01' 1011891‘. if you‘ can. Begin V0111‘ day with a good breakfast, ln- cluding fruit. such as sliced bananas and cream, oatmeal with cream and sugar, a glass of hot milk, bread and butter and an omelet.

For luncheon (or supper) have an- other glassful of milk, a big bowl of cream or pea soup. soda crackers. baked macaroni with tomato and cheese. creamed carrots, fruit 5.11m, bread Pilddliis- Your heaviest meal °f the day may include some meat 0i‘ fowl. Potatoes, spinach. peas or "ms beans apple 8nd raisin salad. glass of milk. bread and butter, rise Pudding. A moderate amount of Wilkins. say two miles a clay. will be good for you and help you build up your muscles. Yes, high heels make thin legs look thinner.

(2) The blackheads are obstruct- ed oil glands. They must be thor. oushly cleansed with soap and wa- ter every day. Use warm water and work up a rich lather, letting it dry on your skin. Rinse it off, gently press out the larger blackheads with a. comedo expressor and apply an as- tringent lotion. The comedo ex. pressor is a little, inexpensive instru- ment sold at most drug stores. It is a. piece of metal with a hole at the end which fits around the black- heads and presses it out without bruising the skin. r LOIS LEEDS.

Miss Anette S.—I shall be very glad to send you instructions on the care of a permanent wave if you will write again and remember to inciose a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. LOIS LEEDS.

\

EGG LAYING CONTEST Notes On The Prince Edward Island

Egg Laying Contest For The Week Ending January l8, 1929.

The contest laid 500 eggs for the week, which was B eggs less than last week. and fifteen eggs more than for the same week last year. The total production is 5272.

The Experimental Farm, Frederict- on. N. B., B .R. pen 6, led the con- test for the week with 40 eggs 45.8 points; Mrs. .1. H. McPhail B. R. pen 20 were second with 44 eggs, 44.7 points, and Mr. T. H. Foster's B. R. pen 13 were third with 44 eggs, 41.7 polnm.

Mr. H. C. Mllttart/s B. R. hen No. 8 in pen ll has again taken the lead for individual work with 5B eggs, 5i points; the K. B. C. Hatchery, B. H. No. B is second with 48 eggs. 53.1 points; and their hen No. 9 is third with 48 eggs, 52.1 points.

The pens leadln ln\ p. ‘uction

First. Experimental Farm. Freder- icton, N. 3., B. R. pen 6, 3'73 eggs, 356.1 points.

Second. '1‘. H. Foster, Marshfield. B. R. pen l3, 375 eggs, 325.8 points.

Third. Experimental Farrni Char-

tfii H was accompanied by Mr. Arthur

lottetown. s. a. Pen is, cs4 eggs,

"y" t "1 " Z- -n&hr--4‘-4.u--~. ilk?“ ‘w’

weighing ten poundi-

l

Fairfield Notes

field, is visiting Souris this week. 1

Miss Tillie McAuley of Falrfield.‘ was visiting friends at Sourls Line. Road and Souris last week. i

The stork visited the home o! ivlr.‘ ind Mrs, Peter Mossey of Priest Pond , and left, there a beautiful daughter,

_______ I

A christening took place at st. Col- umbia Church on Sunday 13th.. when the infant child of Mr. and liars. Peter Massey was baptized: the sponsors being Mrs. Alford McEach- ern of Priest Pond and Mr. William Ryne, also of Priest Pond. F-

On January 12th a gloomy cloud of death hovered over the brlgh- and beautiful home and residence of Mr.’ Barnard Hollard, East Baltic, and‘ took away with it the beloved wife. Mrs. Benard Holland. Mrs. HOlF‘ and was Miss Annie Fay of East Baltic. a sister of Mr. Eugene Fay, now residing in East Baltic. She had been ailing for some time and was frequently visited by doctor and her parish priest. Rev. R. McDon- ald oi’ St. Columbia. She was a lady of about 69 years. and was a kind and generous person. No one ever left her home-stranger or friend-cold or hungry ll’ her help- ing hand could assist them, She leaves to mourn four sons at home. also two sons in the U. S. A., and two daughters, Mrs. Patrick Hennes- sey, Chipsiiow, and Mrs. William Hen- nessey, also of Cliipstow, beside her loving husband. Her funeral took place on Sunday the 13th, at Si. Col- umbia Chilrch, funeral services at the Church and grave being conducted by her pastor. Rev. Father Ronald McDonald, P. P. May her soul rest in peace. "

'Annan Q And Vicinity Mr. Allie McNeil], was a recent visitor to Summerside.

New

Mr. Harry Brown. Margate WES a recent visitor to New Arman.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Calms, Free- town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Benjamin Cairns, Summerside.

Miss Margaret Curley, teacher New Arman School spent the week-end at her home in Freetown.

_lVJ.'r. John Pillman, Freetown was in New Annan Wednesday in the interest of the potato business-x

M!" 590F845 Yeo, who spent a few weeks with his sister Mrs. Wm. Tay- loéégeft for Uncle Sams Country last

Mr. George Ramsay who spent the week-end ct his home hero. returned to resume his duties at the Capital MondF-Y ‘homing.

Misses Gladys Campbell and Doreen Driscoll, Clcrmont who have been so seriously 111 for alnumber of days are both improving.

When Noah sailed the waters blue, He had his troubles same as you, For forty days he drove tile Ark, Before he found a place to park.

Owing to the illness of Miss Mar. caret Curlev at her home in Free- town. Mr. White from Emerald is re. 01101118 her for a few days in the school room at New Annan.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald and family who have all been quite ill with Influenza are. we are pleased to learn well again.

Mr. David L. Walker and Miss Helen Walker have been confined to their beds with an attack of flu, but We are 818d to report they are im- proving and hope that ln a few days they shall be "up to the mark”.

Miss Ernestine Marchbank of this place who has been home spending her Christmas holidays returned Mon- day afternoon to resume her studies at P. W. C. The very best wishes are heartly extended to Ernestine as she carries on the work proscribed for the remaining months of the term.

Mrs. Louise Dalzell, widow of the late William Dalull passed away at her late residence Tuesday afternoon 15th inst, after s lingering illness. To know her was to love her. the com- munity here deeply and sincerely tendered their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in their great loss.

. . We are very sorry to report the ill. ness of Mr. Louis Mouse of this com- munity. Dr. Jardlne, Kenslngton was nailed for him last week. Although he is not considered seriously ill. yet he has orders to keep to his bedfor a few weeks yet. His numerous friends, shall be pleased to hear of his com- plete recovery which we hope shall be soon.

lib. E. J. Wright ‘an aged and respect- ed citlunof New Annnn passed away at his late residence ‘i.’ ‘nesdsy evening. January 16th. The deceased was widely and favourably known in this as well as other communities andshlll be mourned by a wide circle of relatives and friends. To the de-

j South Africa during the war.,On m5 ‘rfltllfll from Africa he went to the

I ‘ resideiit and employed in the V1116!"

I i . I‘ Miss Mary Ann McIntyre. of Fair- _'

In Memoriam

“herb-l EUWARD DEW/ill

Jhester Edward Dewar, 089d 45 ars, died at Vulcan on Decgnlber "i .528, Deceased was born in Monta- gue, Prince Edward Island. As 8 mung man he served as a soldlfl‘ in

United States, and in 1922 came w‘ Alberta, and has over since been

district. where he became well known and highly esteemed, Mr. C. D. »" tar, resident east 0! Vulcan. '5 oiuy surviving brother, and oth- n! the family are one sister in ' "d and another who reside! . h", gged mother at the old Ty home in 9.12.1. The funeral was were the first of the kind neltl in the new Church of Chm‘ and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Bill'- ris. Interment took place at Vulcan burial park. The late Mr. Dewar had uenibersiilp in the local branch of {he Canadian Lesion and wmred“ of this organization uttendfi an“ participated in the burial rims. fur- nishing pallbearers and Ell/MB mill- tary form to the sad event by t!“ sounding of the "last post —Vulcal Advocate, Vulcan, Alta.