of the opportunity o!

' of them for cash at pres- ent market prices. l-le will bu! I11 types of silver fox peli-I- 3m-

_00UNT! COURT-The De- Oenbcr term of the County Court o: PLiXi-cie County commenced m! Friday at Summcrﬂde, Jmﬁoln- 11g.“ presiding. There were thrty- five garnishee and contested cases on the Docket. The Court disposed of the Garnishee cases and one naturalization case and the balance of the muses have all been set down for trial on vB/ious dates to suit the Luganis-S

—DI.‘£S SUDDENLY AT SUM- MERSlDE-Wllliam Thomas Green drd suddenly at the home of his niece. Mrs. E. R. McNelll on Dus- tanc Street, Summersidc, on Bat- urday. Mr. Green was a native 0d Si. Eleanors and belonged to the old Green family pioneers to this county and who were the first to settle in Simmersids. then known as Green's more. Mr. Green was 81 years cf age and had travelled

extensively. He came home about “u” ‘t’ h” home ‘nd were “w.”

four years ago and for the Last year or so had zesded with his niece who tenderly cared for him. In his younger days Mir. Green Ins a vnell known horse trader and was instrumental in having the ﬁzvt race track at Bummerside. He leaves to mourn, one brother Gcr- don Green or Boston and one sis- ter, Mrs. Robert Agnew cf Wilinot. The f/rral took place on Thiesday afternoon from Percy L. Bowneaa’ Ulidataking Parlours to the rwples Cemetery. Rev. Carlyle Wstterworth odfcistinm-O

-Mi.w Gertrude hlicDcywell of Of» tawa is spending her vacation at her home in Sununctside-B

—-i-_--_- VITAL BTATISTHI

Births registered in ‘f0 cities and lawns of over 10.000 population in Noveznlber number 6.091, deaths 3.711 and marriages 2.641 as com- pared with 6.615 btthu, 8.7M delthl and 1,527 marriages in November last year. showlrls s decline of al- most 8 per cent m births. practi- sally no change in the number of deaths and an increase of d 1-2 per cent in the number of mairi- RH- I

During l-ha eleven months Janu- ary-November of this year births lfllﬂlorcd in the same cities and towns totalled 73.896, deaths 0.171. and man" ages 17.210 as against 79,- NB births, $3.376 deaths and 21,131 msirllscs during the corresponding period last year. ‘This comparison shows decreases of ‘I per cent in births, 3 per cent in deaths and one-half per cent in IDLXLIQCI,

_____________

AOCIDINTLY Kill

HYDNIIY. Dec. 36——Willism QIOI 45 01 f-hlﬂ City‘. was aoc dcntly kill- Od at beenlbe 1;, British Columbia over the week end, according to a metge received by his wife from ROMP. Constable Smith of that wwri. No particulars of his death were received. Besides his widow Snow lg sulvived by several emgll Children.

___i________ INCIIASED EXPORT OI ASBESTOS

The ennort of ubcstos in No- vc-mbe" amounted to 10.106 tons of the value of $641,300 cmnpared with 10,070 at l620M5 in October‘ and 4.100 at 5187.012 in November 1H2.

-i________ TWINTY-OUNCE BABY DIES AFTER RECORDING A GAIN

FINDLAY. Ohio, Dec. 26. -- The "doll baby" is dead.

Born Saturday, four months ba- fore she was expected. the pound and a quarter child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carmen succumbed to- night.

Only today the "doll baby" had gained a quarter of a pnunrl and the child's mother cxpresscd the hope she would livc she 531d ma wouldn't give her girl a name until she lived a weak.

She had been kept. alive since Iaturday with milk fed through a medicine dropper or with a dcll's nursing bottle.

Her mother's wedding ring, small ll l! is. could have served as a

gacelet for the child.

SPRAITJ;

2.2-2.3 m4";

2'2

» alumnus

u. lam

Ill. JOHN MATIIESON

The death 0! Mrs. John Mathe-

years, and about a year ago suffered a slight stroke and since the time has gradually weakened away until the and. She was never known to complain about her suffering. bu! bore it with s true Christian spins During hsr illness aha was frequent- ly visited by her pastor, Rev. Dr. Gouge. Though unable to talk. the expression on that beautiful face told that she was prepared to enter into the great beyond, where than is no more suffering or sorrow. lhe will not only be missed in the home but tbs whole community, both in sickness and social affairs for she was always ready to lend a halping hand. wherever it was needed. 811a will also be missed by strangers who

welcomed and nourished. ‘The funeral was held on Friday. Dec. 15th, Rev. Dr. Genge officiat- ins

There are left to mourn, besides a sot-rowing husband. nine children. Mrs. Jack Mscbeod, Mrs. 8am Mac- Ksnsil. Mrs. Mahteson Maclaod, all d Boston. Mass: Mrs. Piston Reeves, Freetown; Mrs. Rex Daw- son, ‘rryon; Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Augustin Cove; Norman, in Brad- albane; Dannie and Charlotte at home.

The pail bearers were: John lio- has. Angus R. MacDonald. Angus M. MacDonald, Roddy Nicholson. Dan MacDonald. Peter MacMahon. The bereaved family have the lin- cere sympathy ci’ the community on fhelouofone thatcannevarba replaced hero on earth.

Sprays - m. and Hrs. Bruce Campbell, m. and Mrs Rex Daw- son. ....

II. JOIN S. BUCHANAN’

The dsath of Mr. John Br Buch- anan of Murray River wok place suddenly at his home on the even- ing of Friday, Dec. 15th. Be had not been in good health for some months, but no one supposed him to be in a serious condition. He had been carrying Ln wood in the latter part of the afternoon, and when tbs lamp was lit he was dil- eovered to be 0nd sitting in a chair in tbs kitchen. Heart failure was the cause of his death. Natur- ally, the shock to h!s family was very great, and the community feels much sympathy for them. The funsi-e‘. was held on Sunday afternoon, from the house to the Baptst Church at 1 30 o'clock and thfnce for interment to the slur- ray River Cemetery. Rev. T. R. Goudgc conducted the services. In additirn to his wife, Mr. Buchanan is survived by one son. Warren of Montague, and by two daughters. Mrs. Stewart Adams of Victoria Cross. and Ella of Murray River. There remains also four , M31. John Johnston of Mitchell's River. P. E. 1.. Mrs. Prank McNelll of Csnfgan, Mn. George Ucyd of Rcseneath, Mrs. Fonenca Knapp in the U. 8 A and three brothers, Wesley 1n Car- rfgan, Charles in N. 3., and Dillon in N. B. He is survived too by his aged mother, who lives at Rose- neath with her daughter Mrs. Lloyd. The deceased was but 56 years of age.

-.___i_ia.r-

Mlls. PERCY LELACHEUR Death came to one in apparent- ly perfect hez-lth wbrn Mrs Percy IALIChCIJr of Guernsey (Jove, P. I. !., passed away on Iriday evening, Dec. 15th, at Per home Cerebral hemorrage was the cause She was stricken early in the evenlnl and died abzut three hours afterwards. Unfmunat-ly her husband is new in v:ry poor hrlth, having receiv- ed hospital treatment In the fall. and with less berefit than hoped for He was not able to attend the funeral.

Mrs. Iebacheur left one son and five daughters, Grace and Helen. teachers in near by BCYIOOlI. Seton. Thelma. Roma and Mﬁdred at home. There also remains two sis- ters. Mrs. MacLean. Westoi and Mrs. Hutton. (Lucy). of Oriana. Mass. and leven brot- hers, HIIVOXG ‘and Robert of Mur- ray Hsrbor,1-le‘*er of Charlotte- town. Orin, Joe, Dan and Clifford in the United states Much sym- pathy is felt for all the family. also for Mrs. LeLacheurI mother, In. All: Bell cf llurrly Harbor. ly 1111c! this bereavement follows so clrsey on the death B!

Dec. 18th at his home. 1t. was. years howeve; not unaxpectd. as Mr. Reynolds had been in poor health North, and for the past number of for some time stroke sev rsl years ago, soothe: aligﬁter one

past summer and lh's also was the of which the deceased was a mem- final c:use of death.

er, Chester, at home.

Bringing Up Father

ll] EWS

is the Dynamo of Business

Seldom before has there been so much important news! Rarely have people waited so eagerly for their copies of daily newspapers. These are the days when “new things happen”; when the whole world

seems bent upon making itself over.

Try to imagine the past yarwithout newspaper-sac areliable source of informatiomYouwiHpicmreacounu-yblindandparalyzcdnpreytommor

and fear and almost certain chaos.

Following the news has become a habit in our

lives; almost like breathing

or eating. Our conversation, our opinions, our actions are based on. what we

read in newspapers.

Advertising in the newspaper-sis, for this reason, more than advertising. Itispartoftheforcethatlsgeneratcdbythegncatdyuamoofncws-the

force by which people act and think.

Newspaper advertising, like the news, is born fresh daily-- timed to the minute-sparkling with the energy and action of each day’s events

It reaches virtually everyone who can be reached at all by any because whatever else people do, they read the newspapers today and will

read them again tomorrow.

When you think of this, it is little wonder that advertisers in increasing numbers are harnessing their sales message to this dynamo called the news.

They are directing its mighty force at markets which are most promising. They are timing it to day-today sales opportunities.

Ifyou want toseeyoirrsaleucurverisewiththeretumofbusineas, put your advertising message in the page: of this newspaper. Put this great dynamo

of news to work for you. 1

at Murray Harbor Qcuth.

Ho had a severe years near Murray River suffered

Tie fun ral service was held in during the

the Unitrd Church. Murray River. ber. with the pastor, Ray.

m 1 g1 g M g IITIIID C. N. I». cn or a me a urray arbor lurboy“ Bu‘

Newspaper advertising gets to everybody every day -- and gets there FIRJT.

(Osuadha Press) I0 years of age. but a Ii-mila walk n“ holds no terrors“ for - . Walking Moore,

'1‘. It. Frederick Herbert In addition to h‘: wife, there re- Goudge, in $11,119. 3mm my master mechanic, C mains thi-as sons and om- dnlight- pm»; in the Mun-q use»; I911); tional Railways. died

’ Elwood of cematsry. Mr, lbrndds was gm once, dl Duff PPM-dorm. 121th of New Glasgow. a faithful member of the Orange morning. lie u, y and Irl. Hon (Annie). in Ontario. Association, and after the rqular health for the last tbne years and u; u, gums“ m4 m;

was

drowning f the deceased‘ brother. . o Mrs. ITaL-acheur

and the service was conducted b! l-v. T. R. Ooudge, assist“ by ROY- c. Ii. A mstrcng of Montague. 11R day was very sttrmy. and the roads wue heavy with falling and

lN‘ H lQ-dl

hrs’

5O NAﬂCilE l C

in ‘hill

pillar

v ‘ ll Q in “I.

up Es head struck s girder in the “tug; sal a: gun“ a Q in r m" d walking hat to t. hm ll “will lridlliiortxxua isit a daﬂh- m’ e “m. “o

l; _ _who There are also seieral grsndchlld- committal service at the grave, the whllshlsdeath not unexpected severed this distance Gs x o b“, w m“. mm” msdhrihubkitsctxaukwntham- (Ruth) of ren- David Fﬂyﬂolds. now living in Orange Indie burial leﬂloﬂ was it was a shock w remiss Known sum “may, --_______._ n", pm certainly bring all war! Qllfflowtwﬂ. and Freeman Rey- also conducted. In spits of mow. in inlay park s! tbs railway gyp- "when 1 y" "u, up u“ m. yum“ g9 m ‘M, They an I gzrldssftgzuiarggslrbndaiieh brot- the travallmbg’ necessary was age has. mo! ht passing will be fr! father to his ais-yaar-old. and atimulstlll - . ere l succsasfu ear, t mg“ . hanged my“ gguygymg h‘. ‘dun. medal one lflkr. Mlry. Mrs. McKay. of lng taken {m a light (ruck. among whom he wq” mgmy gg. 5 “$5 "W." F“ h m“ not!" n“ w n‘ a, w dlllstleus that them can Arlinstori. Mm Especially to u» widow there a name. °° l" ' ""1""? "Your. much bettu- u: my and imparting a tone '4 Born at at. Mary’! my 1o YOI-rl extembd the sincere "mp2, of III“ h N“ l! ll W W‘ you're um; with us, ma: you, tbs mun nan beneﬁcial to a- ago, an. Reynolds lived for somelmany friends Ilanlfl uni-an I—nvq g“, pantlcn at salad ct the "m" m. In t

__. .-->v-,|-v~—~"""_ A

KHAN IILLID INSTANTLY Experiments carried out in Ne! South Wales, Australia. Over am! (Canadian Iran) al seasons, demonstrated that incl II‘. JOHN‘! Nfld, Dec 88- of the loss fr.m green mold in or-

lflllly a trackman was an can be prevented by immm ill-lull! Chriltmll DI! ihl the fﬂllt h! D011! 0r bicsrbiﬁ when be fell from a railway irmtls. n; q m; “may;

ardbewasdeadwbsnha

paners-by nw the aecieqt. and nlﬂilars

l; |

, — By George McMsnus

on i -

lallililTllal

'j..llllllllllllllilf"