-Mcssm Brace McKay & Co.,

,being very encouraging to the

womans! ' -me cannon-ersrows crmtnulu . _ g _ . _ _ - savannas 21, im -

llexéllte

rn. Guardian' `

_/-IT PAYS to buy inthis Province

LY Guardian rty’s Tensor-

' ‘-'rue Momma nal can be obtained st Laife iial Pariours, Summeraide.

--THE LADIES OF 8 O`R‘8 will hold a beau s Elcauofs Hull, Thursday evenin Dec. _-28. Proceeds in aid ReIief,~Fund. Admission 2

5 cents.

3599~1I.

` -T0 PUT YOUR STO ilor the long winter that try Dr. W. G. Church -powder and watch results. 'ago mailed to any part of on receipt of fifty cents. Church, Veterinary Surgeo side. 3598-

Trlal ac

12-27-M31.

-SERVICES APPREC

Summerslde have sent a le preciatlon to Mr. Thomas the Fire Chief of Summer reall as follows: “Wc w press our thanks and appre yo’.i. each officer and ever your organization for the 'work done in fighting the bi Wednesday the 13th Inst., a :lu the fire on_Sunday' mornin ‘which came even nearer th '-us out of business. We are 'to be in the same old stand 'business as usual and feel th ting time to express our app in some tangible manner. find check for $50.00 which you to accept as a small toke heartfelt thanks and appreci your effective help in both c rations." _

y man I

fire o

n gf ou ation o

-SCHOOL EXAM.- [The s

nual examination of Carleton was hc-ld on Friday, -Decembe ‘with a very large attendance, mos -every home in the district bei lresented. The examinations

-conducted by thgteachers, M ne-tt, principal, and Miss Keir,

ant, and Mr. Fred Bell, princip

Cape Traverse School. The sc in a most satisfactory ccnditio

peopl

of the district who had a large out-la last year in preparing the scho

the -two departments. Prizes awarded in both rooms and the ers were nicely remembered b pupils. At the close- of the ex tions a nice programme was- carrie -out consisting of songs, duets, an reclta-tions. Following this c mentary remarks were made by Fred Be-ll and by trustees F. B. ispie, an'd H. Myers who moved an onded a vote' of thanks to the t ers to which theyi fittingly rcpli

wer

ei _

J- was cured of Rheumatic Gou

MINARD’S LINIMENT.

Halifax. ANDREW K

iwas cured of Acute Bronchiti

MlNARD'S LINIMENT.

LT.-COL. C. CREWE REA

Sussex.

1 was cured of Acute Rheumat

by MlNARD’S LINIMENT.

Markham, Ont. C. S. BILLING.

Lakeiield, Que., Oct. ll. 19

A Good Small Clock for $3.00

_ This is a strong, be_a uiui clock, Just t e thin , for use on your

Mantel Boudoir Bedroom Desk

‘ Sunnyside

gy -..4...&°*`_~ ° - j"""

T. ELEAN- upper in St.

of Belgian

CK in shape is coming 's condition

the island Dr. W. G. n, Summer-

IATED. -

Ltd., of

tter c-f ap- Johnston,

side which ish to ex- ciation to

splendid

E nd again g last - e putting thankful

doing

is a fit- reciation Enclosed

we ask

on daga-

emi-an School r 22nd,

ng rep-

were

iss- Ar- assist- al of

hool is n, this

ol for

teach- Y amina

ompli-

Mr. Gi'lll-

d sec- each-

t by

ING.

s by

ism

07.

u. lowing songs: "We'll Never Let the

Dressing Table

I lt is an excellent time- keeper, accurate and de pendable, attractive m de sign and a really excel , lent value at........ $3.00

°l

* .

-TWO CENTS per word each in-

sertion for sdvertis_ing_in this column. Cash must accompany order. Mini- mum charge twenty-uve cents.

~ -TOWN COUNCIL.-The Sum- merside Town Council, on Saturday evening appointed Mr. Johnston Rhi- nard, engineer of the Bedeque Ferry., a special policeman for the town of Summoreide . -H.

-Home on rustodou.-Pte.

,Thomas Doucette, returned wounded hero, son of Mr. Frank Doucette, Summerslde, has been granted a brief furlough from the Dalton Sanitorium. His many friends in town are pleased to notice the improvement _In Pte. Doucette's health since entering the Snnitorlum, where he again returns on Wednesday morning.-H.

-NORTH CARLETON.-The fol-

lowing is the standing of the pupils of North Carleton School:-Grade V- Wilfred Lowther, 2, Stewart Wright. Grade IV-1, Horace Lowther, 2, Hud- son Lowther, 3, Myrtle Campbell. ,Grade lll-1, Waldon Lowther, 2, Georgie Campbell, 3,' Doris Lowther. Grade Il-1, Earle- Lowther, 2, Mabel Lowther, 3, Bernard Molnnis. Grade I-1, Margaret Mclnnis, 2, Winston Al- lan. Perfect Attendance'-Stewart Wright, Wilfred Lowther, I-loracc Low- I ther. Myrtle Campbell, Walden Low-| ther, Earl Lowther, Janie L. Bell, (teacher.)

l'i

-SAD NEWS.- Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Gulgan of Emerald crossed on Satur-i day lust en route to Montreal in re- sponse to a telegram informing the-m' that Mrs. MacGuigan’s father. Mr. P. J. Elliott, had passed away OU Friday. The deceased had visited here several times and wus well' known to many in Emerald and oth- er parts of the province. He was a- bout_70 years of age, a highly esteem- od citizen ol Montreal where he held many important positions of trust. `

r f

-RETURNED VI8IJ’0Rz- ..A

pleasing feature of the pre t sea- son is the number of former residents who have returned to spend the Christmas holidays with friends and acquaintances in town. Among those are Mr. Ed. Deegan. Charlottetown; the guest of his mother Mrs. P. Dee- gan; Mr, Fidel Perry of Sinclair and

Stewart Ltd., 0'Leal|_}y, the guest of Mrs. P. Mulligan, anover Street: Miss Gladys Sullivan, P. W. College, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan. Mr. Ralph Noonan, St. Dunstalfs College, the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Noo- nan.-H. »

-ABRAM'8 VILLAGE.-The sad

Intelligence has been received from Winnipeg of the death of Mr. John Arsenault which took place the 5th of November last. Deceased had been residing in Western Canada for many years past and he-ld a very respon- -sible position in Winnipeg. He was also an energetic promoter in the wel- fare of the Acadian Societies in that locality. He was about seventy. five years of age, and leaves to mourn him a widow, a sou and a daughter all located in Western Canada. Mr. Sylvain Arsenault of St. Chrysostom and Frank Arsenault of Urbain Ville are brothers. Deceased was well known on the island, having taught school for some time and afterwards kept a store before going out West.- The following from Abram’s Village were in Summerside Saturday: Jo- seph L. Gallant, Prosper S. Gallant, Joseph F. Arsenault, Agade Arse-_ nault, Thomas J. Gallant- Mr. Xa-‘ vier Gallant, St. Chrysostome was in Summerside on Saturday.- Messrs. Leo Dolron teacher of St. Chrysos- tome and Frank Dolron teacher of Ur- bain Ville went to Rustico Saturday tospend their Xmas holidays.- Mrs. Mark J. Arsenault went to Charlotte- town Saturday with her little daugh- ter Nellie who will go to the hospital for medical treatment.- The semian- nual school examlnation of St. Chy- sostome was held Friday afternoon. The attendance was large and the pu- pils responded well -to the examiner Mr. John O. Arsenault. Remarks

-EMERALD SOHOOL.- The

semi-annual examination of Emerald High School took place on Friday last. The trustees and a large numb- er t.-f the parents of the pupils were; prsent. The junior classes were ex- .. aminccl by the teachers and the sen-_ lor classes by Mr. J. H. Moan, teac-' her of Newton School, and Miss Reid the principal. in both rooms the pup-2 ils asquitted themselves very credi-_ tably. The school rc-om was tasteful-1 ly decorated, and a Christmas tree' addc-ci much to the enjoyment of the pupils. Both teachers received hand-I some presents from the pupils, Miss Reid a beautiful hand-bag. Station-' ery &c., and Miss Monaghan a nicely bound hc-ak. Woodsworth’s Poems,I and other articles. Short and spicy remarks were made by several of the ratepayers, all expressing pleasure' nt the prosperous condition of the school and congratulating the teach- ers on the good fork they were doing., The singing of t he National Anthem brought tho program to a close. ‘

A d

-SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION.

The semi-annual examination which wus held on Monday, December 18th. was the largest ever witnessed in` Burton, Lot 7. The school was very artistically decorated for the occasion and most attractive of all was n hand- some Cliristmas Tree: laden with gifts. The large attendance of rate-payers and others evidenced the interst ta-I ken in education and the popularity of the teacher. The examination was conducted by the teacher Tho- mas Hammill assisted by the Misses Mary and Ada Doyle and Miiss Gwen dolyn McCarthy and the ready ans- wers of the pupils testified to the- careful instructions which they re- ceived from their teacher. Through- out the examination the following pro- gramme was carried out consisting of rocitations, dialogues and the fol-

g Old Flag Fall," "Keep the Home Fire-s

Burning" and a school song. At in- tervals candies and fruit were serv- ed. Before the examination was brought to a clr/ae Santa Claus in the person of Jerry Dalton made his ap- pearance and acted in a most credi- table manner, as he' is always very popular on the stage particularly at the vocal or musical part of it. Ii: may also he said that Burton School was the first of the Western schools to be visited by Santa Claus. The scholars did not forget ',their teacher when they presented hirh with a gift* of money and a beautiful book. Al- though taken by surprise the teacher made a very fitting ‘reply towards thanking the pupils for their kindness to him. All present expressed them-

were- made, all in high praise of the good work done by Mr. Leo Dolron principal and his assistant Miss Mar- garc; Gallant.- Miss Delima Gal- lant daughter of Prosper L. Gallant, who is attending P. W. College is spending her holidays at her home.- Misses Lucy Arsenault of Urbain Ville; Fieurina Gallant. Edna Arse- nault of Abram’s Village., all three boarders at Miscouche Convent, came to their respective homes to spend their Xmas vacation.-M.

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Lieut. C. E. McNutt, Malpeque;

was in Sumrncrslde on Saturday.-H.

-Messrs. W. E. Noonan, Albany,

and Andrew Noonan, Centreville, were in town Saturday.-H.

-Miss Eliza Ryan, Summersido, spent the Christmas holidays visiting friends in Shamrock.-H.

-Mr. J.` M. Mitchell of Holman‘|

Ltd., left' by train on Saturday if spend Xmas at his home in Souris.- H.

--Miss Jean Finlayson, stenograph

or of the firm of Messrs. Joseph Read & Co., spent the Christmas holidays at her home in Charlottetown.-H.

-The Misses Sadie and Lucy P.

Shorry, Sea Cow Pond, have spent a few days visiting in ‘Summorside the guests of their sister Mrs. Thomas Ronaghan.-H.

--Gr. Haywood Morrison, Halifax,

is in Summerside spending a brief furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morrison.-l-l

HIT THE WRONG MAN.

(Winnipeg Telegram.)

Enthusiastists are often led into

making mistakes which ‘burn holes in- to our young rnen’s minds with dire results- -giving them both a reason and an excuse for “slacking” -

The other day I boarded a Main

street car which was fairly well.-filled. A few moments later a lady entered and not seeing a vacant seat, caught a strap. A young civilian sprang. te his feet and very courteousiy..offere'_d his seat to har. The lady. instedd of accepting his offer, witheringly said, "No. thanks, l make it arnie never to accept a seat from a civilian." After regaining his composure the young man said: i

Pardon mc, madam, but have you

any relatives in the army?"

"Yes," she replied. “l have a son in

training 'in England."-

selves very much pleased regarding the improvement of the school. Ar-

them this most successful examina- tion was brought to n close, when all departed feeling that they had spent a most enjoyable afternoon._

*Tit

ter the singing oi’ the National An-

-"Well." he returned, showing his

- mangled left- hand which heretofore he had kept ,00n<>ssIed. "‘when _ .he gsta to ‘the from: would you mlnul writing him to try and find my-four fingers which Il left behind at Sc-mme?"

The price that year averaged 9.96. 1

The Cheese Board was opened for

business June 23rd. and had a good year. ten meetings were held in all. The ofllcers elected were President, Hugh McMillan,_New Haven; Vice- -Pres. George Brown, New Giasgow;| Secty.-Treas. and Salesman, Robe-rt Jenkins, Mount Albion; Auditor. J. F. Profit, Kensington; Official Weighers R. H. Jenkins, City and Alex. Camp- bell, Summerslde. At the first meet-I ing feeling reference was made to the loss sustained by the* Board in the

death of Mr. Stewaiil McLaren of New Perth and a re ution of sym- pathy was moved by J . F. Profit, of Kensington. seconded by Layton Mc-, Cabs of Alexandria expressing the deep grief felt and the loss the Board sustained by the removal of their be- loved and valued friend. This reso-. lution was adopted by a standing vote of the members. I

The number of cheese placed for

sale was 11.623, the majority of which sold on the curb.

The highest price paid was $22.25. The lowest price paid was $15.25. The average price paid was $18.50.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. I The board was organized in 1899.-

1900-10.20. ‘ 1901-9.25

1902-10.16. 1903-1o..4o I 1904-8.

1905-10.70 1906-12.18. 1907-11.57. 1908-11.90; 1909-11.16 1910-10.70 1911-12.44. 1912-12.83 1913-12.73. 1914-13.66. 1915-13.75. 1916-18.50. Factories contributing to support of

Board fee. Kensington, $2; New Glasgow, $2; Union $2; Cornwall, $2; New Perth, $2; Tignish, $2; Al- berton, $2; Egmont Bay, $2; Summer side Creamery, $2; Park Corner, 82;' Murray Harbor, North. $1; Orwell $2; Hazelbrook, $3; East River, $2; Lot 16, S2; Dundas, $2; Grand River, $2; North Wiltshire. $2. | RECEIPTS. By balance due from last I year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22.37

Collected from factories 36.00

.. , ~ 1,

I I

fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 6.68

Rent of room...... .. 10.00 Postage, etc. ....' .75 Secretary and Salesman‘s sal-

ary . . . . . . . . . . . ... ' . . . .. . 25.00

47 43

l 5 _

Balance credit 10.94

. $58.37

ROBERT JENKINS,

Secretary.

Mt. Albion, Dec. 16th, 1916.

LINE TUNE AS SLEEPING

DRAUGHT.

MANoo

“How are you, old man?" he was

asked.

“Ever guv-nor," chuckle. ing cots

him. - "Yes, sir," they volunteered; “he was mighty bad Monday, when he came off the boat from the naval fight with the Germans, but he's going on all right now." '

One man was suffsrelng from a frac-

tured skull when admitted to the hos- pital, and after having been under ob- servation for- two d'ays. he was troph- ined on the evening or the third' day. Next morning he was conscious; but his temperature was high and he was restless.

"My head’s very sore," he said in re-

ply to a nurse's inquiry.

"ls there anything you would like

specially?"

"if you have such a thing as a man-

dolin in the' place, i would like to play a tune on_it," replied the man. “l think it would' do me good."

There was such an instrument

handy, and it was brought io ohim. Ho at once began to play. showing con siderable skill. ' With characteristic responsibility , he played "The Watch on the Rhine," and then "Keep the Home Fires Burn- ing," setting many of the other pati- ents singing. '

The effect of the man's condition

was amazing. Nurses expected to find his internal heat irncreased, instead of which he went off into a soothing sleep- and' with/a temperature 2 de- Kfeel below what it was when he took

ythlng in the garden‘s lov'ly,

the sailor replied, with a and his mates in the adjoin- in the hospital laughed' with

, up the old mandoline.

I .

‘JAPAN AND UNITY OF ACTION

I Viscount Motono. the newly ap-_

gf M53; gpm] ,...... ..

.’ "I do not for a moment doubt that

-¢¢

on the eve of his departure for _To- lrlo, delivered an important speech before the Ruswdananese Society. Ili Petrograd .ln which he donned his attitude on various 'intornationat questions arising out of the grest‘ war. -_ -

After expressing gratitude for-_the

marks of warm sympathy which he had received during his ton years# ambassadorship in Russia. Viscount Motono said'

"‘l am particularly happy, gentle- men, to be able' to state that `our. recent political accord-was reached at the precise moment when the rela- tions ofyour country with England are most intimate and most cordial.

"As one of your eminlent diplomat-

ists has just said to me. at thetime of the conclusion of our first politi- cal agreement, that of 1907. "a Rus-, ao. Japincae understanding without a Russo-British understanding, and vice versa, would have been' an in- complete understanding.’ That is self evident. You do not forget, gentle- men, that Japan has been the ally of Great Britain for many years. Her, constant policy has been -to main-‘ tain' the closest union with her ally. This policy has found a brillant co- secration in the present war. Japan, at the first -,appeal of her ally, took arms with out the least hesitation, and has taken part in' the great world war with all her srdor for the defence of the common cause.

“I scarcely need to tell you that

Japan will always maintain this straightforward and loyal policy to- wards he'r friends and Allies. ' “The events which We are witness- ing are of extreme gravity. The present crisis is one of -these that are so gigantic as 'to involve the fate of nations.

“As I have had- the honor of de- claring on a former occasion, I have' not the slightest doubt as to the final issue of this war. I am most' profoundly convinced that the allied nations, who are fighting for the de~_ fence of right and justice, will be victorious but this victory ought to_ be early ,and decisive. In order to achieve this end. the sacred unity of all the Powers in coa/lition is an ab- solute necessity. `

this sacred unity exists among the Allied Governments. But that is not

_'__

SHUI'

m'l'he resence of dandriuff and fall-

bag-conv awarnri which is

£?;_eat to\l)\eeo?'“A{:nllrstt§§°loss of

m so s g as hardly

noticeanbgle. But no matter how little may be the fall each day it is work- mg toward the same and inevitable result, and that is total baldness.

- You maiohave hair enough today, but how a ut tomorrow and the day after? Dandruif and falling hair mean baldness sooner or later and demand the immediate re lar and

energetic use of Newbro's Hit-picide. lt keeps the scalp free from d rtand dandruif and allows the hair to grow

abundantly and naturally. By this means total incurable b dness may be prevented.

Herpicide does notllstain or_dye and

has a most exquisite ragrance which makes it especially pleasing to the

JOHNSON G. JOHNS

CANADNS NEW

GOVERNOR-GENEFlAL-

5?: ,1_|

Among the many claims that the

Duke of Devonshire will have to the' esteem of the Canadian people, not the least will be that he is greatly in- terested ln' national education, that he is himself an exce-Zsient scholar and that he had in his youth the' training and discipline of Eton. At every stage of hir- subsequent career whe- ther as a private citizen, public man or states-men, he has exhibited in him- self the best traditions of that fam- ous Public School. The very large placc- which the Duke holds in‘the esteem of the Mother Country was incldentlallly manifested on the eva of his leaving for Canada at a large and distinguished gathering in Loudon of old Etonians. presided over by another of the most famous of them Lord Curzon assembled to do him hon-

enough. The peoples themselves must clearly realize the necessity of this unity. Each of us must say to him- self that our common enemy is on' the out-look at our very doors for a rift in this sacred unity, for there

$5837 lies his only hope' of salvation.

EXPENDITURE. I "Since the outbreak of this dia-

CMIIB 1112589825 ~ - » - - --- $5.00 bolical war 1 have witnessed with Jenkins & Son transmission I `

admiration and emotion the great part played by the Russian people in the defence' of our common caus'e. .The immense sacrifices of all kinds which the Russian nation has impos- _ed upon itself in order to triumph over the formidable enemy of us all- are above praise. I “Gentlemen' you will allow me to

take advantage of this occasion ini

order to address too all -the nations in coalition, especially to Great Bri- tain snd to France ,the expression' of my most sincere gratitude. We all know the part taken by these two powerful nations in the present war. The almost superhuman efforts which-

Ithese two great nations have made ,since the' beginning of the war in order tc cope with the new needs Iand demands of a war without pre- tiori. ° I “I need not insist upon what would ,be the' issue- of this war without the mastery of the seas, what would be the result of the battles without the immense quantities of rifles and guns and of ammunition of all sorts, the consumption of which is already lim itless. You are well aware, gentle I men, what alll we Allies owe to these two great nations. _ _

"ln this world war' we are defendi-

idg not only our own particular In- terests, but also the general inter- ests of all humanity. Are Right and Justice to triumph or fall We must not loose sight for a single inst_ance__of the” fact that all the Allied nations

fight for those two ideals. lt is for t, is reason that we should maintain the sacred unity. not only of all the Governments, but of all the Allied peoples. That is the essential condi- tion 'of victory, quick and decisive

“Now that the foundations of a

solid and lasting friendship between ` o nations have been laid we

more effective and more fruitful the relations of all kinds existing be tween Japan and Ruasia.' -

_______..__;...__1..._.. '

. ...I-_l_I,¢_KY_,M|9"'AK5

, "Are those e`gss‘fresh?" ‘ "Yes, miss, _ They wouldn’t have been' laid'tili to-morrow if I hadn't tnade a mistake and tom an extra

I The Duke of Devonshire- in reply

or and to wish him "God-speed." Lord Curzon in proposing "Our Guest" did not fail to say that Canada was worthy to have the Duke of Devonshire as a successor to a long line of distin- guished statesmen' and constitutional Governors whom he mentioned by name, extrolling the .‘*incomparab'le services" of the Royal Highness' the Duke of Connaught.

amongst other things said he could only hope the seloetion would be jus- 'tifled by results. and that he would be able to maintain unimpaired the great position h.is distinguished prede- cessor had attalned. Canada had cer- tainly played her part well, and he felt proud to think that he would be able to bear to the people of Canada a message of gratitude and heartfelt sympathy for the part they had played in the great struggle. Not only had he been brought up with Eton tradi- tions, but he hoped to take out Eton traditions with him to Can'ada. He 'looked forward to a happier and brighter time after the war, when he hoped that many' 'old Eton friends would find their way across the sea

either to s visit or to live in the great

O ` , 0

Q. Q. Q

IS YOUR CHAIR SLIPPING? I

I I I I ` if I if IT' annual' or x1~`ics‘_.\: <?`».`ci`5t~'l.E1|.\t‘f

'wlrrmd rfl.__ __:.

hgineg it mp. :felling .nm°'n_ 1... s y. » ~ - -

ro ' us as -" §.‘$`.il..`2`“'I; 'i° '°5.....i"' “li °"i’l‘.d‘“’ I

You canno affo toasakggllgdnces with nor can you expect to obtain relults from ‘an od rand" article. Insist on having genuine Herrgcidc, the! Original Germ-Remedy for and-

ru . ‘

Y t I f thi ~ 1ight‘15u1°°i.'°.u“°dr»s»f ihigglédara begglgt on e cars o e ar n n ibn cents In silver or _'Plug Hergicide Co., De EWS, Detroit, Milli . 'l`rZeHe‘r;p‘icl§e“once and you

wr never w cu

Sold _everywhere in 50 'cent and

$l.tt|}0f alas; and guaranfehnldetg. give

sa s ac o ormoneyre

Applications obtained at the better

barber shops and beauty parlors. 1

ON; Special Agents. ,,_,_ __ __-

Nor i.os'r| »-, _ rm

I, 1=-2 tflllillil

'General Funston. Commander of the U. S. Army on the Mexican bord- er, has ordered preachers who lapor among the soldiers not to tell them that they are lost. Later he explained his strange utterance by saying that “Our soldiers must not be singled out as a lost lot." New the General may be an expert soldier, but he knows nothing about the Gospel. .lf _he knew the Gospel -he would not -have made such a puerile statement and 'furth- ermore he would welcome every preacher to tell the soldiers that they are all lost and need salvation, which God has so fully provided in His own Son, the Lord Jesus Christ. - -,

Some evangellsts are ~uslng`card_s.

on the one nos is the question,.“what must I do to be sav_ed*l" and than the Scriptures are given pointing out the way of salvation. On the other side -of the card is the question: “What must l do to be lost?" and the answer

follows: "Nl1>thlng." it is the right answer. Ma ypeopie think that in or- der to be lost, they must he drunk- ards and gamblers. But that is not ao. Man la lost. The goody-goody church member, who is uusaved. with -all his religious profession and' moral life, is as much lost as the down-and- out in the gutter. This is the teaching cf the Bible and the foundation of the Gospel. As. follows: ‘~

And as Moses lifted up the serpent

in the wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up:

That whosoever believeth. in hitn

should not perish, but have.eternnl_ lfe. . ` For God' so loved the world. that

he gave his only begotten‘S`on,~that whosoever believeth in him should' not perish, but have everlasting life.

A RUINED MAN, ANYWAY

Poor Snitor-l'm a mined man if

you refuso your consent. _ Old Richloigh-What do you mean' Sir? ‘

Poor Suitor-Your daughtersays she

Dominion. _

C5 I-SENT APIJSATI r `-

_ - 1 Vitww;

-will marry me, anyway. - " -

I _ , St. €llnIlv%rgl;, _ ,V

Careful Oversight. Thorough lnatruetl :ge Plnviug Fields Excellent Situation.

_ _R_d§¢\p'¢n| anuarv rr, 1917 __ . , -

» ~ »- - _-llv,-D.,-Bnuca Macoonato. M.A.. Li..D., _

' illnrvntn or-si anigvtovtm ..¢..¢°..e we n ‘

_ - F I nstltfdnce

. A Necessity,

our tw , ‘ ‘ must henceforth endeavor to render ~

Then insure in good strong stock compan- _

' 1 \es,which never contest an honest claim such

Charlottetown

-leaf of the calendar." ‘ .

, .

I I as is represented by ,

E. R. BROW,

vuu\|r~~-~~~-~~-----------------~---»-----U...U..--_...--..-_____.._-._______ ;_______-____ _.__ ____________________

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pan

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' TPB GIRL5 ARE 5I‘\OW ~

‘LAD YOU

GIVINQ

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-nn-mhz:-n

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- COME HERE

11-ns me°r/wr:

wiiAT'$ THE. i wuz. JUST 'EM M/me QP

_-n-un