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JANUARY 1,1915' 1 THE cHARLo'rrETowN GUARDIAN _ _ _ PAGE _

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SAIIBIJRNS

BRAND comms

SATISFIES.

Dunkel In one 5 two Unused tins only.

CHASE & SANBORN

MONTREAL. |49

IF VISITING NEVV YORK CITY

you desire to locale in the VERY CENTRE

nearest ri-tail shops and must sct'esslhIl` lu theatres. depots, steamehlp piers, you nllfl he pleased at thc

HOTEL

Alliamarl-Hallman

5th Av., Broadway, 24th St. O\'EILLOUI{lNG MADISON SQ. PARK- A .fire million dollar example ui' modern' architectural pei-rel.-llun; accommodation, 1,000 guests. A Good Room, $1.50 Per Day.

\VitIi Bath, $2 to $5.

1 l1`.iuious Piccadilly Restaurant.

Iii. I¢!'t d Li id- 0 Ii _ l.

\ ii 1 nn u c n votive J ____ ___ n.».Nn_:i.|-_ |111-viii-zr.

-Pics _

(Continued from page nine.)

It-poking the skin. As noon as the hair and scurl slip easily fromthe surface scalding is complete. It it is suspect- ed that the water is too hot, scald the hind end ot the hog Bret; if too cold, the front end, in order to al- ways get 9, good acald on the head, which is dldicult to clean.

The scraping should begin lust as

soon as the hog is removed from the water,and the .more rapidlyiit is done the easier it will be. The- head and feet should be cleaned first, as they cool quickly. A small hand "candle- stick" scraper is a very convenient tool for the purpose. It. may he pur- chased nt almost any hardware store for from 15 to 25 cents.

After removing the hair from the

body the hog shofuid be hung up and rinsed` with hot water and theni with cold, scraping down with a sharp knife to remove nil hair and scarf from the body.

MANAGEMENT OF THE BROOD SOW.

There is a larger proportion of losses caused by bad management of the bi-ood,sow than with any other kind of breeding stock on the farm. Many farmers seem very indifferent toward the brood sow, while they be- stow a great deal of attention and care on other breeding animals kept by them.

The management of the brood sow

should be systematlzed and carefully planned to secure the best possible results. The income and the profits depend largely upon the management of thc brood sow previous to breeding and during the period of gestation. To neglect to glvc tho proper attention at this important. period is to invite fnilure and losses.

The time oi’ your _when the sows

should he bred to furrow is oi' prime iniportaucc. Ilcnvy losses vcry ol'ten come from too early farrowlng in the Winter and early Spring. in this cli- mate it is not safe to plan for arrival of pigs before March. The season should extend from March to June for Spring litters, and from August to November for Fall litters.

lt is a great mistake to breed young

_ sows too young, and it is another mis- take to plan to have them farrow early in the Spring or during cold weather. On account of the lack of size and lack of quiet disposition us- ually possessed by mature animals. the young sow is likely to be uneasy and cause the loss of many small pigs. They should not be bred before they are eight months old, and ten months is better, and it is best to en-_ courage the development of bone and muscle before they are bred at all, be- cause they have a double office to perform, that of maintaining them- selves and keeping up the growth of their own bodies at the same time they are carrying the young. Breed- ing sows too young tends to early maturity and reducing the number of pigs in the litter and thc size oi' the animals themselves. To breed sows on the fourth day after farrowing does not generally bring satisfactory results, and we do not therefore re- commend farmcrs to experiment in that direction.

D|ET~FOR THE BROOD SOW.

The brood soiv should have u. vari-

ety of feeds and should be in good

FEW YORK ClI`Y

Broadway and 17th Sr,

EX( `l.Li.\‘lVl-ll.Y ll._\_CH ELGR Vonvencnt in ltvcrytlims. lhc rctiiicd air and

good service of zi r iib. .

IiA'I`I£S PER PAV

50 rooms with lnvntory $l.00

‘0 rooms wi'I\ private bat 50 monis with private hal

'l`.vo-ri om Suqls Sl o $8 00. Spa-Cin* \\ cckly Hate-i Resluran R la crnlc Club ilreokfnsts. DlN.\‘l\G DUUM _OPEN 'IU iADll-IS. The be t value in l\cw York I 'ity

lmtti inrooms and restaurant.

P mir, 7190--~-Byrnnl. J. GilG(`-3.

gra- _.ge- S3

3'/‘_ mo.;-12-minsiyr

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“IMPERIAL Li'

`, ’A_n|AN' I

' 'PA C I F I C DIRECT ROUTE MARITIME PRo1'.|r.;1-._ T0 MON'l_"”.'i‘EA11.

“THE CA._l\l MONTREAL 'l`;7

THE

P 1

girl _ _*_* lr-1 ___ __., .i-,

l"mi:~iia. ..fIfr.u.\ai._g

_-_-

Unexceiieii Dini.

w. is nowiinn o.|>.A.,

sr. John, N. B.

Local Representative,

condition at breeding time Sows when gaining at breeding time will produce large litters, healthier and stronger pigs. They should be kept gaining from time of breeding to time of farrowing. This is an import- ant suggestion too often overlooked

the average individual who has

not had the experience necessary to prove what is required of the breed- ing animal during this critical period. While we urge the importance of feeding and feeding well during the p_erlod of gestation, we wish' to cau- tion against heavy feeding of feeds that tend to fattcn instead of promot- _ng health, strength and growth. To

SUFFERED

EVERYTHING

J;-1 _ For Yeara,RcstoredTo Health

by 1'.y¢i|a E. PinI¢I\am’s Veg-

` ' etable Compound.

“indian women hre continually writ-

-ich letters as the two following, :liearrfelt expressions oi' grati- _rustorcil health:

.ford Station, lint..-"I have ta- .ydin E." l’rnkh:lm‘s Vegetable Com-

~.1,~1_. __ .111 pound and never found any medicine ' ni ."4 ° ‘ Tl/ to com are with it.

, ,,. _ ,_.. _

` " I Iliad ulpcersandfsll

, ° ’, ‘ ing of womb and

. . . . I/"1 ,//idoctcrs did me no`

Dominion Express Building 110 so 1' ,/ good. I suffered

\§

1*., | Charlottetown. ' _ aieiidfiniy for yom 1

1 52.9.10-21mu ,1/.f__%_ untill began taking _”'1i‘_ -_ Q- -1 I _/1/, _ your medicine. _ l al-

' _ _ ' so recommend it for

`1 nervousness and in-

1"1 l ' " digestion. " - Mrs.

llanmr Cuisx, Glsnfonl Station. Ont. - Furness I

gtg. iii , ._ .

€

_ Sailings

From For

Via St. John’s LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL S YEA MIR

Tabasco Dec. Itlth

me sth Durango Dec. Zeth Dec. 26th Queeii Wilhelmina Iln. l6lh

From For LON DON LON DON

Sagamore Dec. W lb Snchem Dec. 29 th

_g¢,_._ mm tirncinna Jsny ti th

' Ilrr. l$l‘l\ l'lt1r Point JIIIIY I5 (Il

Fum¢35,V/ithv 6 C0,Lld. `

_ L_* _ ,,_,,,,,,,,_ _

'_ 1. .-

1 if , |

' 1 ‘ 1'~‘~1

Chesmrvilie, Ont. - " I heard your

medicines highly praised. andayear ago l began taking them for falling of womb and ovarian trouble.

“ My left slds pained me all the time

and just before my periods which were irregular and painful it would be worse. To sit dawn caused me pain and suffer- ing and I would be so nervous some- times thst I could not bear to see any one or hear any one speak. Little specks would float before my eyes and I was always eonstlpeted.

"I cannot say too much for Lydia E.

Plnkhsm’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, for there sumo medicines like them. I have taken them and I reemnmsnd themteallwomen. Youmsy publish this teet.lmofiIsl"- ln. B11-

1 rirsn J. lam, Ghemrvllls, Ontario Canals- - _

'get the sows fat during that period is

to invite disaster. because theey will become clumsy and lszypwhich is pretty sure to bring about disastrous results.

Some succulent feed should he giv-

en during the whole period ot gesta- tion; also some laxative feed like wheat _bran should constitute part of the ration. Constipation is the cause of more loss at farrowing time from s fevered condition, which induces de- lirium and the sow to eeet her pigs than any other one thing we can men- tion. A small amount of roots can be fed with safety, but do not feed heavi- ly on roots during severely coldwea- ther, as it will chill the sow and often induce premature delivery.

Forage feeds of some kind should

he furnished during the Winter. We know of nothing better than alfalfa and clover hay, and it it can be steamed and mixed with a sloppy feed, all the better.

While it may seem to some a large

amount of trouble to keep records of the breeding animals in the herd, the careful breeders finds it an absolute necessity. Designation marks can be made upon the ear and a record kept in the record book as to time of breding and the time when the pigs are expected. Previous to the time of the arrival the sow should be given a comfortable pen by herself, in which there is it reason- able amount of tire. dry litter, but avoid a large amount of litter, as the pigs are likely to get entangled in it and laid upon. A record of the feed given during the period of gestion and during the first three weeks after the pigs are tarrowed will enable one to refer .back and find which methods if more than one are adopted, have succeeded best in former use.

EXERCISE.

Exercise is of prime importance

with the brood sow, as she cannot be maintained in a healthy condition without an abundance of exercise pru- vious to breeding and durliig the per- iod ol` gestation. Exe _'else enables the sow to keep control ct' liersolt, and if no: overloaded with ilcsh, they nill bc nimble; active and gt;-¢mg_ Snwf, of the improved bre=-.ds that me inclined to tulle on fiesl' ;'-Jadilv urcie inclinccd

i 'Hlm.and could begin worshipping

idols; yet that was the natural

_ ~ course of things because the natural

‘ __ 'heart of niaii ls enmity against God;

'for it is not subiect to the lain of

For January 3, 1915. U05- (ROHM Viiio 5'3-)

Man is a strange contradiction. He

G0]')'S P_A,'l‘1ENCE WITH 1SRAE|,__does not know himself, and cannot

realize the deceitfuliiess of his own

Judges ii., 7-19. heuri-

'l`be whole history of the Israelites

GOLDEN TEXT.-"I will heal their from beginning to end is designed to

backsliding, I will love them freely." 'be it revelation to us ol the perversity -Hosea xiv., 4. of human nature and the blindness of

inen to their on-n true interests, and

The il.rst tive verses of this second of the patience and long-suffering

chapter of Judges are evidently a de-'that God's love for men often compels P9339 °A""l I-‘l\\0M Il“\*‘7l"°l1'59Jil13'l<>‘U'l Him to punish them in the hope of in better at the end of the chapter_turning them from the error of their than at the beginning of lt. Verses ways. Invariably but not always vis- 6-9 are 3 repetition of Judges xxlc., iibly, sin begins to bring its own pun- 8-31. And the remainder of this sec- iishment in this life. The sinner does ond chapter of judges is a sort of not always see any evil consequences introduction t'o the series of stories of his sin. There are always evil con-

of which the book is composed. |sequences, and very serious ones, but

God promised Moses that Ilis angel the injury which the sinner does to

would go before Israel and cut oil himself may affcct only his spiritual their enemies before the`ni. "And I nature, and the man who is iot even will send borne-ts before thee, which conscious of having a spiritual nature shall drl\'e out the Hivite, the Ca-| cannot feel an injury done to that na- naanite, and the Hittite from before ture. Yet that is the worst kind of thee." Then He said, “I will not injury any man- can suiicr,because thc drive them out from before thee in Spirit of man is the reul man. one year;leBt the land become desol-| We are GXHCUY in U16 ’3"lll1liU0n Of H-¢9.8nd the beast of the field multi-1these Is1raelites,except zliattlie coun- ply against thee. By little and little try which (iod has decded to ns and I will drive them out from before requires ua to conquer and occupy thee, until thou be increased and in- for Him is in our own hearts. Po us iherlt the land." (Gen. xxiil., 20-90.) also comes the promise, “Every place

The aCC0l1nt of Joshua’g triumph- that the Sole of your foot shall tread

ant campaigns in the earlier chapters upon, that have I gen unto you;" in of the book of Joshua would give other words, every spiritual blessing the impression that he had conquerediwhich we have faith enough to take the whole country com»plete1y_bug as as a gilt from God,and to keep pos- we read on we find that wliile he had session of by the grace of God, is ours passed through the country and u¢._for the taking. And in our case also terly defeated the armies gathered to it is true that we cnlinot have peace- oppose him, there were still large able possession of any spiritiml bless- ltracts of territory which had not ing unless we press on to gain coin- ~beeii subdued. plete possession of all tlint tloll has , In .Yohusn xiii., 1 we reno that nromisctl us. And we cniinot with iiii- ‘God sold to Johun, “There remain- punity slight or iiiidt-i-vuluo God's-i eth yet very much land to be possess. gifts: for we :irc reminded that the

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The liind You Have

.-...-.- -s ` _ `

. Always Burgh:

_ _ A:_~i»fi¢l-i-yu lminiainrs/in _ '

'_1:1ll1T ;1 ritelnblri .X T ` `. i_f___1__1 .1:.;:l:t111li.*'f.i§'l§f¥.°§.5f:fll ‘few the ‘

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liver

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od." Then the unconquered areas are ‘ieunedi and God sold to him, “Nou-._ therefore divide this land for an in- heritance unto the nine tribes and

to remain in t .> oi_st'too nn . 'thf half "nb" of M“"°S5°I‘1" (50511- crdtr to encoding-'i and cnfoxrtim till; nu" 7') And "S we rem] ""' W” “ml p,,,p,,,. amount or ‘,_x_______se it is __ that each trih) was expected to mn.ku llonii plan to ulloiv the sow to either ‘mod its clan" t" the lam’ “u"t'0‘1 t0 fcl_lo'.v cattle, or to travel some little H' by °°“‘l\\f‘fll1g the people that -,vera 111311,,-,go to the f,_._£.,||ng mace at still living on it,and that ii. many if-:ist twice it dgy_ p;X,,,~,.;_.,., is om. of cases the Israelites contented them- _tlw I-cel. preventivcu of many diseases 5"1Ve9_ With so much of the land as that overtake tliu brood sow and licr |f»h9Y "Hd fllffiilliy 8C<lUil'€ii. and did pigs. While we =:ui:.;c~'t thu import. not try to drive the Cnnaaniteg out

tr::it are rich in poi-'.~ii.i we will mu- eh complained to Josh , _q _ ' _ _ ‘_ _ un thot he had 1\\_ll_l 1-sainst the use of highli conctn- not given them enough land l,e¢..uEe

which tends to cause th l . t b i ,, p 'U limp and lifeless while yfugsgq 0 c|J°sh“'.' sm' Yes' y°“ ‘"6 “ Wa*

i . . -I i' f . i rl e eeds anl too much Linkage, they were "a great peo 1e_». A d 1-|.||cK SWQLLEN

Israelites who refused to enter (`nn~ aan when couimnnded to do so, bc» cnuse they would not tl'l.'st God to give thcui victory,werc turned buck to wander und die in the wilderness,

The tliiril und fourth chapters of

the cpistlo to the liebrewi-i slioulil- lic read carefully iii. conncctioii with this lesson. For us also tliero is it “land of Pest," Li restful Coliditioii of noni which (iod has promlsed,nnd for which llc commands us to iight. Only as the fruit. of victory,won by fnith,can wc obtain that "peace" which was

niiivt- ot' exercise 'tix-I th: use ot' cer- of the parts which they stil] he|d_ our Lord’s parting legacy to :ill llis la n kinds of feeds, specially lhoso The trilies of Ephraim and _Ma,mS5_ disciples. (John xiv_, 27.)

GLANDS

that mnkc at horse Wheeze,

_ pB0p1e_ go 8 d C Roar. have Thick Wind . "

hM_i_nler;i’l matters ot some lcinilicounnl 8nd“cut°I1§‘;f;Fn ts§_;m;_00r3;”,‘f or Choke-down, can be

.%¢(,iiiori__hs_1 .1 , Q __ _

`1-i¢‘1‘-` 1* e OSES -1 _-‘,,¢

l_1l|1||Illil|| E % 'A

Exact Copy of Wrapper. M _‘___ __ _ ,,,_,. ,,._, _,,:,_ ,___ M,"

ci ,U li no i l

ii r' 1

__! “Have a Heart” 4

and buy your wifea Record Brilliant Range. She

will appreciate its being so smooth and easy to clean. _ No useless ornamentation.

The Broad, Square Oven with perfectly straight sides is very roomy. The oven

_lift

lowing combination of feeds that will

s 0 e kept where the sow can Se _,oem svn 84_18_ ' iredncediviili

heelp herself, and we suggest the fol- It _ ' _

was not because God was not . BSOQB|NE

Serve as aicorrective of many dlfflcul- _“mea 0; “'aé'"f;I7'wi1%iI‘S '10 hell) His

es. espec ally internal a lt : I’°°P° 0 “CHIP etc tie conquest f . - . , - . » Two bushels of bone pmxeaaslfkthrccithe C0l1ntry, "hy little and little,(?' ‘ggiirdggrligelr|dii1i)hi?;;;|i;:;;tritkzvriiitstcltfdi?

bushels of wood- charcoal; one bushel ,"1 PF0lJ0l‘ti0n BB thel' W0\'1‘i have centrated-oiily a few drops required at an

oi" wood ashes; eight pounds of salt ibccri able to occup it that these a liczuion. 2 icr bottle i

heat indicator, inproved bakin dami_>_er, sectional top, and revolving or flat grate are eacg wort y of special mention. It matters not whether your kitchen is large or small- There’s a Record made to ht it. Made by the

Record Foundry and Machine

Company, Moncton, N. B.

two quarts of air-slacked lime; half iitliliellii were allowedy tb remiiin; but pmmd “f °°P9m5» U\0Y’0U8Illy mixed. ljecaizse the Israelites had not faith

` h t ‘ i . .

;';‘z.““....°.;‘;;f;:..‘3s“.§Pafsiizi. “rl

His name. The Dromisc of God was

VVitl 1. . ' mm sggsfffbgfgmsfaolérgge _story niece that the sen or your degree of consideration. As an almost' got shall treadoupon’ th.” lmve I invariable mIe_ the mature sire gives given unto yo_u. (Josh. i., 3.) They better results than the immature sire hm! " clear time f"’"' G°d to “BI Sows bred to mature sires of good much °t the “md as they had faith' form, strong, healthy, and of a proline to tn-kc. but no more; and .because f“ml|i€S. Will give much better results th” failed to *like Hu- f-*WY ‘iid “Ot than when coupled with young, im. get peaceful nnd undisturbed possess- matnre sires. no matter how well bred. iafl Of any Of it- Tlie practice of allowing the sire 10| "And the people served the Lord run with the herd oi’ breeding sown all the days of Joehun and all the we would discourage for several res-‘days of thc elders that ,outlived Josh-l ;(:_r_;f_’)'nd1_vi;`;;'ytI_;2_' ;’~_|_'(4;_aI\! 3l1é\0l'alice. lun, who hull seen all the great works

Q I ir

harm ‘furillg the Demos' or gegtalzliggii ofutliedlsorrtl that He did for israel. Mid ihirdly. it is injurious to the sire’ J- n t ~e peuplf- served.the Lord Then by all means breed the sow ai er generation \v ich knew not the the proper time and keep her by __e___ _Lord,not yet the works iihich He had self durmg the period of gestation' or _done for Israclnintl the children of Is-

la' 0 I B .' vi B.. 11

quarters comfortable at all times. The and served ““l"“' Tile w.°"1. “u I matter of comfort dm-ing this penod means lord, or master. rlaalliri is the- hus much to do with the digposmon plural foriii of it. Ashtaroth ia the of the progeny. |plural torni of the name of the god-

(Excerpts from an address by Prof. ‘(1999 Ashwfefll. Wh0 ‘V115 '~\`~'\l‘Fh3lll‘°d

Gwfge A- BFOWII. at the Michigan with very iimnoral ceremonies. State Roundup institute. It is strange that a notion which

had been so miraculously delivercil

from Egypt,and so miraculously] sup ported in the wilderness, and ha< been

THEY WERE WWHQUT GUN-E enabled to conquer scven nations

--- . ful 'D t.

Men were deceivers, ever. They ati: Ehlhlii t£1e(i)iI:;c1Iv(e);v Ssxould `ineun

were near nighbors. acustonied to ride rev.,-' em-S gum their baéks on their lclgne fx; the same East Side 9Ie°t“°lGod ywho had worked such wonders con; r_\e_e?_a_ia_t once 1_1 day. Each had'fo,. the.m_and who had promised them

D e morn ' k 1-1 1 _

hgdng homeward fogglsnggr an was help as long as they were faithful to

“_/hen the car was within three

li iv < of the point where they were to ,il-»l1|. one of them pulled out a pair 0' RIM/vs and began hurriedly to put il- ‘f'._<~~'. The other followed suli.,rc-

,.._.. 1 .- ‘ "‘unny, but you nrc so near limi' -_ wiv* lim gloves?"

_' 1'. '-'1_:‘icn\." was thc rcply. “My ' ls lhnl l shall wo ie

near lioiiie. wear them into tho house and thus present prima facie evidence that I have obeyed orders."

“I do exactly the same thing," said

the other deceiver. Then they both looked at their gove-clad hands and grinned as they nudged each other.

' CRADLE HVMN

*way in a mang~°. ~io crib for n bed, The lttlc Lord Jclun laid down lfis

hay.

The cattle are lowln, the baby awakes But little Lord Jesus no crying Ho

makes,

I love Thee. Lord Jesus. Look down

from the sky

And atnv by tho cradle till morning

is nigh.

-Martin Luther, in Educational Re~ view.

WILLINO T0 STAY

Mrs. Atwell had had a quarrel

with her maid Lizzie. and the maid remarked that she would leave.

‘Llz:.ie,’ said tho mistress, serefe-

ly, 'you must stay until l get another g rl.’ .

` - . ur tl m. I carry tli.-m in my pocket uiitll I aml

It is wise to get rid quickly of ailments of the organs of diges- tion-of headache, languor, dc- pression of spirits-the troubles for which the best corrective is

PILL

edict ' Huw ld.

!iul.qg_:_»»r§.¢1¢a£Anv£lh___¢\g_\_»\_____ 0'

Best place in Montague to

buy School Supplies, Stationery all. kinds. We carry theL. Waterman fountain pens which are guaranteed. Bring or mail your filmsto be developed and don’t forget that our photographic goods are always fresh: give us a cali when in need of good goods

'I intend to, mum: said Llsstel

'hure lt’s only right some wan should tell tier the kind of woman ye ere/

is Pharmacy Ltd. Montague

, 15

, _ - Ny- .".lrI"i~~|i1‘¢\ pg

PP 3 1 del vercd.

Book 3 K free. AIISORBINE, .IR.,untiseptic liniment for man- k_m<_i, reducfs Cysts,Wens, Painful, Knotted lnricose Veins, lflcers. $1 and K2 a bottle at

dealers or del' cr d. B k “F. "I - " w. r. rouse. r.'lI.r.i4i tyiggns _fini I i`.'»i°1-'i'»if¢.|.f¢'1§fiZ

Aquiri. (400 5' ‘¥`ure` Bred Certificate A. 16) Winning Race Record 2.27 I--4.

The Richest Bred Stallion on P. E.

with a herd of s0Ws_ and n ke th _mei did evil in the sight of the Lord, `

I. A uinbred hlectioneer. A great colt trotter, and sire of colt trot- ters. Season of 1914. Fee $15.00. J. M. NICHOLSON, D. V. D.

202 Kent Street Charlottel own. P. E. I.

.P' '

Eastern S.S. Corporation International Line

ININTER FARES Schedule in effect Nov. 26th St. John to Boston .... ...$5.00 St. John to Por-tiand.__.$4.50

Leaves St. John 'Vliursiiays at 9.00

I. m. for Lubec, Enstport, Porllind and Boston.Returni|ia, 'eaves Central Wharf Ho:=¢.n _lil an. m. Miirifinv. t-ir Poitlaiii, rl-Iaiupiil I.i|h¢°<‘ and Ft Iohrl.

Main Steamship Line

3 Reduced fare to New York

» October ist to April 30th.

nsscnger Steamship, .\'ill<I`ll i..-\NIl leave Portlzuid for .\'ew York nt 6.00 i', M. Novcm

her 24 and 28. nn'I DCC 3. li, I2. I7, Z2. 20 nlld Ii l"n-lglil servirethrcctiiiics ai week.

St. John Ticket Office 47, Kina ‘ t.

I. R. THOMPSON. T. F. 5 P. A

E. A FLEMMING. At-nt. Ht. .IUNHN II

head

The stars in the bright sky look down Elr ,_ _ The lixilcfraolriti, Iloegrs asleep on the Hollday Glfts

For holiday-gifts see our

stock of Rings. We have a great variety of styles Special assortments for men women and children.

We also have a splendid

stock of Pendents, Lockets, Bioaches, Bracelets, Watch- es, Cuff Links, Chains, S_il- ver-wa_re Ebony Setts, Nip- on China, etc.

graving.

C. W. Patterson Jeweller

‘T -FOR SALE BY--

No extra charge for en-

;§ Currie & Murnaghan 4 Queen St - Charlottetown, P.E.I. - Phone 407~L

_I-r-in-¢¢¢’1;r~ __¢¢1_'-

' ‘-I __ ' 3 J

When the Water Pipes Freeze Teil Trainor

In order to avert further and more serious com-

plications. call up 393-J and get the services and ad- vice of expert plumbers-it will cost you no moie than you will have to pay inferior workmen. _

Every job that is worth taking__is worth _doing

well-no matter how big or small t e job_is, it will receive the same prompt and careful attention.

Call, write or phone 393-J. -

Q 80 Grafton Street , W

1 ___ z.~=:_-A..-i--I 'fs

The _Eastern Trust C0.

INCORP()RA'I`EI) 1893

CAPITAI. Sl.000.000 RESERVI1.

PRESIDENT: Robert E. Harris, K. C.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BOARD

Hon. John McLean, M1. P. P. Chairman,

James Eden, C. H. B. Longworth, J. S. Hinton.

M to li En 1: 3 S

This Company under its Act of Incorporation

confines its business to the administration of estates and trusts, it does not receive deposits, does not

speculate with _its own or trust -funds, nor does it invest monies outside of the Maritime Provinces. In these times of financial trouble its position is

stronger than ever.

Correspondence Invited.

H. C. Flood,

Manager '

6274-1029Mthstutf. `

1 ‘ 1

I. in

" 1 + ' _ ‘ W

C s

Fred H. Trainor °""°.f{.}f..§_”’°““