Goodness g

mp8

. ‘liv- . ie/xrt/ 1,114 r

. . .rare beef flavour to tempt you . . . concentrated nour- ishment to build health and vigour . . . convenient form. ' to make easier, tastier cook- ing . . . YOU GgET THEM ALL IN OX0!

That’s why 0X0 is so indis- pensable in the horiie-for the children-for _invalide-- for quick, easy, economical and tasty soups, graviee and savoury dishes.

initins of‘ 4¢ilﬂcubes l

Aillrmaiivs-Artbur Organ. Leader,

' price at ‘slhcielre.

l basin-mo reams lunar

Plymouth. Eng; Archie Humble. Truro, N. l. and Fred Young. Hamp-

Jan. I0-Great m- terllt bee beeirsbown in the pre- debeiea by yhiob two v ‘are chosen. the Intercolleg- tq meet u. u. a. m Baekvllle. ﬂﬂfothet to inrét the Agricul- Qﬁllﬂ in ‘ii-urn, On Wednes-

Lesder, Emerald, P. E. 1.: James Wells Alberton. P. E. I. and Waiter Jones, little Bayésland, and.

It is exvﬂﬂtld that the Intercol- legiate teem will bqohoeen this weak. _ The sublect .is “Resolved that the

Dominion Govmment should now abolish its taxes on the incomes o! individuals." mu ids ‘uiue. aw. Prbieesore Guy. Dr. Dealer-res, Ira- sar and Line are the critics. The sub- ‘ Jest is expected to rouetgreat in-

ten, N. 3.; Negative-Fred Wigmore, ‘

d5

7 a estern

_-0DD LINE! on women'e nne shoes. Clearing hali price at Sin- olairs. 4278-2-1-21.

-WI.S'.!'ERN AGlNL-Mk. O. J. Gallant is Chadian Agent in How- ian. and will be pleased to receive new andfenewalmubscriptiona. 1-8ti

-_-r.ss'r uocxsr “special - to Chitown Tuesday next Feb. 5. Return

iare one single 1st class iare good for return 81.70. Take advantage oi this cheap fare andsee a soodramo, 4268-1-80-4i

-WOMEN‘B HIGH GRADE SHOES. slippers and oxfords, black and col- cred leathers. Mostly small sizes. Odd lines iom the year's selling. Worth up to $7.50, some as low as 83-75. You!‘ choice to clear ii size suits, lust hali 4279-2-1-21.

—F1NE LECTURE BY REV. DB. '1'. CAMPBELL-The second of the series oi lectures held under the auspices oi the !. O. D. E., wssgiven inlthaliilown Hall, Bummersids, on ‘ruesday evening by Rev. Dr. T. Campbell. oi Alberton. was "iFhe caveman oi Science and o! Modern Literature." The Daugh- ters oi the Empire were indeed for- tunate in securing Rev. Dr. Camp- bellior one oi their speakers, and as Capt. L. A. Moore said in moving the" vote of thanks; “It was not an interlectual feast but a banquet." Hon. A. E. Arsenault ably presided over a full and appreciative audi- ence. The gifted speaker gave his hearers a wonderful description oi the iormation of the earth, irom a whirling speck of dust until it be- came a planet. His description of the glacier was most vivid and one could almost see the great rivers of ice ﬂowing down the mountainside picking up whatever came in their way. He stated that the names oi the ditierent granites were derived ~irorn the different places where there was an out-crop oi it. France .is really the centre of the activity oi

__ primitive man, who, it is believed.

wandered there and to other parts oi Europe from different parts oi Asia and Africa. Their remains were found in enormous caves, in which they were supposed to have taken shelter in the last glacier period. Rev. Dr. Campbell traced the evolu- tion oi primitive man through the four main periods leading to the last stages in which the cave dwellers buried their dead. which was evi- dence of their having attained a pri- mitive civilisation which involved re- ligious thoughts and ceremonial. Much has been written on the sub- ject, he said, but each individual in studying the questio . must still use his own intellect in solving the ori- gin of man. The lecture was most instructive and fascinating and the subject could not well have been bet- ter handled than by this very gifted and eloquent speaker. Theyote oi thanks was moved by Capt. L. A. Moore, seconded by lvir. T. M. Link- letter, supported by Mrs. Sonnerman, conveyed to the speaker by the Chairman, and gracefully acknowl- edged. Next week the lecturer will be Van. Archdeacon White. whose subject is "John Keble." g

Alums keep liﬂnaril’: Llnlrnent handy.

CATCH WEI GB TS

John Belskey weighs, in his stocking ieet and without his artillery, 255 pdunds avoirdupois. Mrs.Belskey's best Wellht is 95 pounds.

Belskey, suing ior divorce, charges Cruelty. He says his wife took his re- voiver away from him, slapped his face, sat on him, punched his Jaw and capped the pugnacious climax by throwing him out oi the house. The court will see about it. ‘

His subject .

CHICAGO, Jan.“ ‘an-Policeman

—HAI.I' PRICE sale oi oddlinesin women's nne shoes, wonderful values. now-showing at Sinclair's. 4270-2-1-21

Ailaarnas ‘ATTENTION-J. n. Millman, Remington, ia buying dres- sedhogedaily. Wealaorequirea large quantity Banner Oats and will pay a substantial premium ioroboice oatsritiorseed. Weshallslaobe having Potatoes. every mild day. so long as carierm remains on duty. but

will discontinue immediately on her leaving for Halifax. 4207-143.“

Good {or SllﬂnQlI-JQIIIIHTI. _ Bi‘. .

The ‘Pas, \ Dog Derby

THE PAS, Man, Jan. 29.—“By the Canadian Press.)—AtA the end oi a windswept 20il-mile trail through Manitoba's” snow-covered northland. glittering reward and beckoning ne- putation await the dog-racing king ior 1029. The new- monarch of the ileetirlg» sled will be crowned when his team finishes met across the rm- ish line at The Pas Dos Derby. M- ture event of this frontier town's col- oriu Winter Carnival, March 4 to 7.

From every section of the north- land veteran drivers with their mala- mutes and wolihounds will converge on The Pas to make a bid ior the throne now occupied by Emil 5t. Go- dard, For four years this dark- skiruied lad has ruled the dog-rac- ing ranks oi the veterans who have trailed him to the wire in the clas- sics of the north.

But in the lengthening of the course rivals of the French-Canad- ian youth see new 110118. H8 lhﬂ 385i this year will be one oi endurance as well as speed. They point out that St. Godards dogs have been trained for the lap races of the last three years over a lilo-mile course, and they may find the ZOO-mile grind too much for them.

The champion is confident, how- ever, as are his supporters, who re- call that he raced first to derby-title renown over 204 miles of forest trail

turn. And they also know that his huskies, harnessed to a rumbling auto chassis, remaining in racing prime through the warm months of last summer.

‘This year's race-the first non- stop endurance struggle since 5t. Godard as a “boy musher" guided his dogs to their initial victory in l925--is to be run irom The Pas to the Flln Flori mine and return.

Five hundred miles from Winnipeg. along the Canadian National Railway line that reaches towards the bar- rens. The Pas nestles in its winter snow-coat, iar up near the border of Saskatchewan. A hundred miles closer in the Arctic circle a huddling gathering oi shacks marks the Flin

ers will double back toward the 82,- 000 cash prizes that "is fortune and the Walter Goyne-Grant Rice tro- phy that means fame. ‘

One of St. Godards challengers, it is expected, will be“Shorty" Rus- sick. the veteran who made dog-race followers gasp at his remarkable time oi 23 hours and 52 minutes to cap- ture the ZOO-mileevent in i924. Leo- nard Beppala, pride oi Alaska, is also eager for the chance to get back _aga_l_n_in the entry list of a real an- durance match. Other mushers from the east and the west have sent in for application forms.

The blood-tingling north of de- cades back-when man battled man ~nd brute struggled with brute-the "old north" will make its return when frowning drivers should ‘out their "marches" to straining wolf dogs as The Pas‘ endurance classic comes once more into -its own,

Picturesque Pioneer Dead

PEACE RIVER, Alta. January.28.- —Felix Shaw, known throughout the north as “Old Akenum," whose travels are said to have taken im into every nook and comer of wﬁﬂ tern and northern Canada died here recently.

His exact age was unknown, but iriende belie he was well past the century mark. e could speak ilu- ently all native lalects of northern tribes as wel I rich, but hspeve mastered English suriioiently to can'- verse with any but intimate friends endhe could neither read nor write. ' UP 30 within (few weeks oi his

rifle. and sot a moose or deer within

» a (cw hours. Traveling at a pace en-

Vlad by may Wunger men, over the hills and through the hush tlralee. sly, he never returned empty hand- ed.

from The Pas to Herb Lake and re-

Flon property, where the derby mush- _

‘muoursoua noasa m; August 7th, 1020. 4211-1414}

' ..'IAS'I.‘II.N sonar-sens. W Murdock is Guardian Agentinslon tasueandwillbe-plsaseetereeeive newaodrenrwaieubecriptions. h

. RBIOOKLYN EGG quota Annual Meeting Tuesday, February 5th at ‘l p. m. 4200-24-21.

iuneral oi the late Mrs. John Stewart which left her residence on Water Street, Georgetown, on Wednesday. January 80th at 2.30 was largely at- tended. The pall bearers were; T. E. Morissay, Maurice Donovan, Mayor J. H. MacDonald, Capt. Fall-child. Bey- mour Knight‘, L. H. Douglas. The ser- vices“ were conducted .by Rev. Mr. Martin-A. r raasouats "

..'Mrs. Beers, Montague, recently

visited ‘Georgetown-A.

..°Mr. Jerome Murllhy. Panmure Island, recently visited Georgetown. -A. .

..'Mr. William Macdonald, Pan- mure Island, recently visited George- town-A.

I..'Miss Beatrice Skinner, George- town, spent the week end in Char- lottetowrh-A.

. .'Mrs. James Batchllder and Miss Mary Martel], oi Georgetown recently visited Montague.-A.

. ﬁll/Ir. Howard Stewart, Boston. was called to Georgetown on Monday January 27th to be present at the funeral of his Mother, thelate, Mrs. John Stewart of Georgetown-A.

..'lVir. and Mrs. John MacKie ‘and two daughtes Annie and Jennie who have been visiting in Georgetown the guest of their daughter. Mrs. James Condon, left Wednesday for their home in Alberton-A. =

company officials at that time. l

To sightsoers here he would be pointed out and receive much atten- tion as perhaps the oldest human being in the north countryi His friends say he was the pioneer of all pioneers.

Braceis

\¢-

mruusasi. ssavrcas. - rue '

wally Beautiful By Lola hails

WHITENING AIMS AND HAND!

hrlier this week I described a bleaching treatment tor iace and neokandtodayihaveicryoua. whitening pack for your. arms. It l8 often more difficult to restore whiteness to arms that have become

lng heatments must be kept up daily for at least two weeks before a de- cided improvement is shown in most cases.

Prepare the arms by cleansing them with cold cream. If this is not sufficient to remove ll the grime, scrub the skin, espet lly on the elbows. with warm water and soap._ Rinse thoroughly and dry.

Take a cupiul of bran and mix with it S tablepoonsful of strained lemon Juice. Add to this enough buttermilk or sour milk to make a fairly smooth paste that may be spread over the skin. Coat arms and hands with the mixture and then bandage them with strips of gauze of soft, clean cotton moistened in the milk. Leave on uhtildry.

After washing oii the bran. dry the skin and massage in a little cucum- ber bleaching cream, which may, be left on overnight. If the treatment is given in the [daytime or early ev- ening bsfore milady dresses to go to a. party, liquid powder should be applied instead of belaching cream. A brunette or ilesh shade is usual- ly best, since pure white on the arms looks unnatural.

Galvanised Saiety Hasps, 8 inch ‘A inch ..................... . . . . 20o

0 inch Hoolm and Eyes or staples. Each .. 4c to 8c Galvanised Padlocks. Each Japenned Padlocks. Each

Oliddenh Pure High colors and whl

Gal. ..........................

- ‘Plastering Trowls for cleaning for dens. '

..'.'.i.'.'.i£.'.t;.;'.';.'.'{.'£ ‘.51.... Hauck Fire Olin N0. l6. Each .......... 888.60 110.111‘. hob

Tbeonlysurewaytoiiieinisot.

Brace, McKay 6f Co., Lt d., Summerside

‘PIIQIIULIIQIIII an .r In‘? [hug

Besides regular bleaching treat-

a, i0 and 12 inch in stock. Per pair 20o to 81.00 l=lain light "'1'. and Strap Hinges, 3 inch to 12 inch. Peron Plain Bo: Heaps, s inch. Each 8o Snaps, doe. . , . . 45c Plain Ssiety Heaps, 3 inch . l’

. . . . . Hliiotolile

........10o 18c 18o

llo (Finch each .. . . . .

25o . rse Y. 15o to we bored Paint. Gal .. “.50 Gal. ................. 84.75

865.00

Water liseet

ﬁns KING or, oorrssso

merits, the hands ehould'be keplfhlck, soit by the use oi a lotion or Jelly‘ . several times a day. A very 800d m“ oi 2 drams of white sum n nth; ‘ reduced with l ounce glycerin; 1-2 dram tincturei oi benwln; 1-2 dram powdered bor- ' ax; 1-2 dram white rose extract and

111'

also other Hnncbnc or

Swollen Glen's; i

wheeze,» tidelqwm preparation oi this kind may be made o, duh,“ an b‘

4 ounces rose water. Melt the gum in the rose water until soft. Dis- solve thegborax in the glycerin and add all the other ingredients slowly,

Swelllngai No blister, no hair n“

and horse kept at work. Economical-n . .

only a (aw d required at an Ippllgg. don. $2.50 bot a delivered. Book 3 R free

I. nYeelg. he, 1014mm Bldg, Manned

texture.

stirring all the while. The mixture

ing them- look sallow and coarse in Any sort of vigorous exer- " w“ ing the hands llmllly at the wrist or g doing piano eercises may be recom- i

nee.

Oﬂirc

else will help stir up the blood. Soak-

Hungary has practically no unem-

may be thinned by mixing in 2 drams played;

of cologne water if desired. '\ i. Redness and roughness oi the skin ‘

is often due to failure to rinse oif xii, t

all the soap after washing or to care- P lessness in drying the hands. Poor circulation also plays a part in mak- ‘

Fitting and supplying Glasses.

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST

Connected With

i, ‘

E-sal- galvanised cans-with bronze pump and hose, ior spraying disiuiectant. Each .. . seoo Bruce's Fox Tobie, Pair Pistol Orip, one hand. iox Tongs, Pair .. . . 84.00 Fox and Rat Traps, Each 25o to 81.00 Nickel plated Filling Guns (bent m- ltrgight), Elshm as Wood and rubbér Pilllng Guns. Each 01.00 Nickel plated Mouth clamps, Pair 810.00 Fur Combs. Each ....-............ sue With handle ...--.........................., 31.50

lllwiris WW". eeolr.................. use Batteries. extra sue 1011s rinse Flashlights. couplets with bat- teries, each ILIItoM-lﬂ ‘ Eox Catching Nets. Each . . Extra mo. Each s1 $°° "m!" rower suollne Lanterns. Inch 08.00 800 Gmdlepower gasoline new Each on Oil Dnterﬂs. Each she's and Brantf a Chain “h, ‘and heavy, plain andoerlaie Ofﬂﬂﬂl.

..e........eeu.-u.-......

.... 82.25 -

mended in this connection also. , nmnim-e ToMorrow-Beauty Questions l2_ Montague. P. E. l- ‘ *“*‘"'°“ '

Supplies for Ranch Bui1d.in,q

‘I Save thesurface and I ; . AND. FUR FARMING ,.......h-w,&, Fresh Cell-O-Glass ‘ _. ’ F - Cement . or , v - '"' ' Galvanized ' 1m) FOX B t v ... J‘r1’r~~"f' 0a _. . and - . and Poultry _ - Wire Houses _ l o ,g V Nails ~~~ u. l CeLO-(aicloass, txlmnswnheallthéglvinga unbreg; Gasoline Torch", QL “lg Each 53;]; " abeg s, sq. , nrg. . .. II _ - Brow w» o» on» ennui»- meiﬁii. ”.‘.'.‘$2?2§‘.i.§°£.2£“'°“‘i‘f‘ ..““f’.‘°' .22 Fresh cement in e-ply heavy moisture-pron! ‘bun ca-m Each . .. .. m paper sacks. Write for price. i-Gal ‘can ' Ea 1 " ' a“ -_ e...- Galvanised corrugated heavy T-l-llngaa, with 5 Gu- - P ° l ‘m l ‘ ‘_ L, L, ‘ “on” ml"us'elnchtnswok‘lawer'izegobt‘ , - .01“. erga. . . . . ..........e-........ 82.00 Nu-Mq ed at s ort notice, Per pa ...... .. e00 to toe Cans Free. special price on et-gai. lots. _ ‘ mo. i Galvoslivod ézriislteguhesvv T-Hlaseilzfdot, 6. "Incl" Flea Powder, 1o. cans zse L; _and8in0 ns .P.er o o ll2-lb. bags. POX‘ " " Corrugated heavy T and Strap l-llnsos. 4- 5» 5- Hygiene Flea Powder, lb. can ‘it:

a i i}

death he would shoulder s, heavy l’

‘Gillan tare iilhia

",1 .‘