i l ,.

‘To

_8eeder, Groin Separator.

sunn- Household, artlcles In-

‘l’,

>v~ﬂ i .

nub roe Rueram r _ 5.. o ‘u: nv— _

Gold

Sussex Red Oval is Winter-aged-in- the-bottle. Mature! Mellow!

it is more than a frosty refreshing drink. It is a beau- tifuily balanced, beautifully blended beverage-smooth,

l-“liv I

oi‘ one’: ears is to plug them with aotton."

"HS TRUE

1st Moth: We won't have any all-wool clothes to eat for awhile. 2nd Moth: Why not?

1st Moth: The cotton crop is a failure!

The ﬁnest drink at the fairest price. Put up in 8 and 12 ounce bottles. Also in the big family size (28 ozs) hold- ing four good glas- ses. Return allow- ance on bottles.

At fountains. And in cases from groc- ers. To suit all tastes. Sussex Red Oval (aromatic) and Sussex Eﬁtra Dry.

Distributor

CA RVELL BROS" L.TD..

Charlottetown. I’. it. I. Sussex Mineral Springs LTD..

Sussex, N. B.

HADIWT KNOWN HER “You had known your wife for a l long time ore you married her. I, I believe." “l believed so, too, but I assure you it's not true."

l l l

l 1st College Boy: Has the co-ed iyou mention any pins?

2nd C. 5.! I'll say she has! And :hey're no safety pins either when IOU take too long a look.

' i I DESIRABLE FARM? FOR SALE

AT

CHERRY VALLEY

I will offer for private sale my, beautiful farm. consisting of 80' acres situated at Cherry Valley, alli clue and in an extra high state of; cultivation. Good buildings, frontal on Formal Bay, abundance of manure at front of farm. One of the finest and best producing fannsr on Prince Edward Island. its 81'1"“; ing crop will tell you what the fannl is like.

My only reason for selling is that I am sick and unable to work it. For full particulars apply on premises or to .I. A. McDonald, Queen Street. Will be sold with or without growing crop. Inspection invited.

. A. J‘. McDONALD. Cherry Valley.

l “H” d, you 1mm. I'm aolnoo t‘ ook In my 1928 bathing suit’! n "Ylou ought to look ashamed. I. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer. 6687-7-tuethusat6i.

millilitres

Of Standing Hay At Hampton

The undersigned will sell 75 acres standing hay on Friday, July 20th, at z p. m. In lots to suit purchasers. Tcrrns. Five months credit on ap- proved hint notes. 8 PC!‘ 11¢!!! P" snnum off for cash. If not fine sale first line day.

JOHNSTONS RIVER

0N SATURDAY, JULY 21st. I928 Atl l2 O'clock. Noon ‘The following Stock and Imple-

STOCK-Mare 7 yearn old. sired ; by Boron Calvin 1n: Horse l0 years old, I Cows. Calf, 30 35 ~Chlekens, 3 Pigs. IMPLBMENTB-Froet a Wood Binder, sectional Massey flats n Truck WNW. Cart and Wheels, new: Express Wmn. Drlvlnl wuonrwlleel lake, y Fork with

W. 0. MYERS. J. II. MYERS.

Auctioneer. -7- - i.

“The only way to keep dirt out

quarters of an organiation that collected funds for disabled warvet- emns.

"Youye got. the bank-draft safe

Dorothy slid out of her car and‘

“Fruit-a-tives”— tire Best Remedy for C_o_nstipation

Former Chief Whip To Be Commissioner

(thoadian ha) OFITAWA, July 17.-Oi'.llclal an- nouncement of the appointment of. G. W. Kyte. of St. Peter's. Carr? Breton, to the vacancy on the Int-i

Waterways caused by the resigns-i tion of H. A. Powell. of St. John. ls. pected shortly. Mr. Kyle has been

* ’ for the post by the

w,» frmwmm". run digraoctully? , —dre l‘ “Itrnstlladlmewasnotlaken "Bunions!" Anaaalvoloecuti mﬂnmdr-Inlmﬂwigdby “mm”! M“ “gum, m," mumudghgdukacromhxreverie. She turnedwith; mlnyﬂlollllﬂlll e - molliﬂed. Isl-art seeancwshoyheslne nerr Novllﬂmdullﬂﬂwih’ \ ‘car. Hepofntedadlrey (mama-d eameaelirultativee. ltisrnade “ruswrcnxorusnu.” “Ami-t-hltdlmﬂvﬂthemi-rylns. °'"Y°“"°J."'°.°'°“'°"'".”° - Ula and Dorothy~ were driving l0 sit youse to see her?" i from an with w down-town in Dorothy's nmabout. Dorothy's sue followed th direc-: """°"°“ “M” u“ They were en route w the head- ‘Iberewe-sarno- ‘Mhmtmﬂmm 3

Do not be settled with eo- ' called "laxatives." Give Fruits-

government snd his recommenda- tion merely awaits the approval ofi Hlsﬂdajcsty the King.

has had a ions political experiencel l Easy’

and attained promine durin! 115' ‘ career in the House of Commons.

but the whole affair. the Jackson

person, and everything, has gotten on my nerves. I guess I was never

shop?”

‘."‘§;'$..°"..§£2.“'l‘ 5'25... "nﬁiﬁ First Solemn Mass though?"

After awhile she said: "Remem-

On J 34th ber, Dot. you've got to do the pre- une

church. bot 7, Re

0-0

. in er. Mark's_C0\1lii§'H°5Piw1- v. Howard Griffin.‘

following m» election of 192i. hc n5.‘ ﬂggglglﬂﬂt in your hand-bag. Dot?” Lila asked. 55mm“! 0W!‘- - the" tad‘ 25c u“ u: . b" was appointed chief whip of the i for it was in um form that shehad "Renal-iv. what is thls- A. ""7"""‘- Liberal party. 9r arrallﬁed to make the donatlonnmd, farce‘! she " J ’ l _ all when Dorirgby nﬁg 1 r;musedly. she r gsdréiéiremlikelxyoltio has tragedy", " ' ' added.w a's :“‘m§nrryi.o95n o ow.“Doyou W - be such a pest about this business. know who um was-the rnan inthe, SPMNGFEL” 5cm)“ Emma"

Montrose Notes

we rvgrft to report that Mr. Nel- lson Ramsay. of South Kiidsre. l5 Query seriously ill in the Prince

sentatiou and all the talking. mustn't appear in the matter Bu-

8f.

son of m. and Mrs. John Griﬂin. Among the Stud?“ _‘""“‘“ m” oelebratedhis ﬁrst solemn highmass matriculation examinations at Ai- and was assisted by Rev. G. Mc- berton were Misses Bertha BOWXWF-i

The smile deepened on Dorothy's pretty lips. but all she said was a quiet: “Yes. Lila."

The traﬂic was heavy. and Doro- thy was forced to stop her mrevery few yards. Lila ﬁdgeted nervous- ly, her slim gloved ﬁngers twisting and untwisting the chain of her mesh bag. Her restless gaze roved up and down the street, watching the morning crowds that thronged the sidewalks of Fifth Avenue. They had stopped momentarily before a fashionable shop noted for its art treasures. There were some beautiful old brocades 1n the win- dow.

Lila clutched Dorothy's arm. “Do stop here a minute, Dot." "I can't very well do anything else." “I mean let's go in Vanderpoefs. I want to buy something for cousin Anne Sneed. It's her birthday to- morrow, and I almost forgot. Seeing those brocades reminded me.” She darted out of the car and sped through the crowd. Dorothy, with a resigned sigh, turned her run- about lnto a side street. parked it. and sauntered back to Vanderpoers. Lila was already purchasing a cof- fer of wrought silver.

Cabe. Tlgnish. as Deacon; Rev. Glills. Summerside.

nies. The sermon eloquent one, was pastor. Rev. J. A. the last gospel, Presented with

Griffin made a suitable reply. Rev Howard Griffin D. D. St. Marks lot ‘l. P. B. I. Rev. and Dear Father:-

diwron this the occasl first solemn high mass

Holy Priesthood by Bishop O'Leary. number of priests.

his Ibrdshi

remem‘ red in the arma

parish and for a la

sub-Deacon and rose. P. A. Arsenault. Master of Ceremo-~ , which was anl Mrs. J. E. Locker-by. of Westwood. preached by the n, J, accompanied by M155 Pea" McDonald. Afterﬁ-[pckerbyn Mrs. G. R. Leard - and Father Griffin waspng; May Leard of Fortune Cove. an address and purse from the parishioners. Father

It is with feelings of joy and giadness that we greet you here to- ‘

on of yourlMonlrosc School was held on the

assisted by a large

It was n day that shall long be ls of our; r which a short pro- pﬂrlsh. a day o! gm“ joy to you!“ Jllontrose, a ter

self. to your good parents. to your relatives and friends in a word a day of great rejoicing for the whole? rge number be-

U. and Marjorie Fitzgerald. of Mont-

lmotored to Montrose last week.

Mr. Watson Hardy» “Csvlpparﬂvd bv several of the local Tums DOYS- rvislted the Boy's Camp at the head, ‘u: Mill River last week. .

The half-yearly examination of

fafternoon of June 29th. and was

D; _er. Miss Pearl Lockerby. assisted by Mr. Leslie Dignan. of Woodstock. and Miss Beatrice Bowncss of

gramme was given by the DIIDUS and was much chit-Wed by _1\"- The list of certificates and prizes was as follows: Public School Certifi- cafes, Louis Bowness and Dora iPridham. Prizes for leading class,- Grade X. Bertha Bowness: Grade

"I thought it was brocade you wanted." murmured Dorothy, gaz-

_ 'VII. Dora Pridham. Grade VI, parish. But never before has a priest ‘Como pridham; Gram“ vlemr

AIJBTIIJN SALE

ing abstractly about the dim shop. There was only one other customer —a man. I-Ie was awkwardly exam- ining some fragile Venetian glasses. "Some helpless male buying a wedding present!" she thought. Just as Lila had received her pur- chase from the clerk. the other cus- tomer tumed around. His abstract- ;ed. slightly harassed gaze rested vupon Lila, hesitated. wavered. re- ltumed. He brightened and look several quick steps forward. "Why—it's—"

To Dorothy's astonlshmen‘. no; less than to the stupefactlon of thel strange young man. Lilo gave himl one look and bolted.

The door of the shop banged be- hind her.

l

priesthood. in our parish of labourers to work in the Vineyard of the Lord. Your example has always been an inspiring and edifying one. We have watched you with par- dorabie pride. go forth from your good Christian home to enter St. Dunstarrs University. and then the grand seminary at Quebec. In the former you took your de- grcc- of Bachelor of Arts and in the latter that of Doctor of Divinity. Piety and scholarship. the two great essentials in u priest eminently stand forth in the success that has The dark was m“ w recoven been yours. While rt is s sorrow to A-But Madame had no; palm» us that you are not to labour among- The strange young man‘ agape_:st us yet rt rsa joy to know that the ared at Dorothy and stammeredullaﬂsh is swine a priest w labour i “I-I—b-beg your pardon, bupin the missions of the west where wasn't ma; M155 mrhanpqms; m]; the harvest is great and the la- Latham?" , uRn-s are few. You go forth with l Dorothy, still stunned at 1.11915 be- our prayers to the arch dIOCESC‘ of llhaviour, looked so blank that the Edmonton to assist in the building young man walked away with a up of the kingdom of God. _ muttered apology. A ‘moment Later, We shall ever follow you ‘With our he took himself out of the sh0p.;prayers that God may bless and with the embarassed haste of oneprosper your work in the Mission- who has made a foolish mistake. ary fields as he has done in your Dorothy opened her purse and preparation therefore. paid the anxious and curious clerk Marv, dear father our hmrty m" the Purchase L113 h“ nude 95 congratulations on the favours you with. have lreceived and plmse accept "I trust Madame was not taken this gm, (mm your native suddenly ill." murmured the clerk. parish as a token of our gppﬂfc- “mumml iation and esteem. In e clusion lei: Dorothy replied carelessly: "Oh. us 35k a memen‘ . in your prayers: "°- Sh” P'°““"'Y s“ a "Md P35“ and in the Holy Sacrilic of the Mass.

ing outside." But her color was ﬁsh f s; heightened as she passed out of the remember the pa o

shop, conscious of the curious stare signed on beha" of the PHI-sh;

that followed her. J_ A Mahmud P‘ P‘ “Now why on earth did Lila. bolt William A B018‘...

like that?" she wondered vexedly. Mt. Stewart Notes

"And who was the young man?" She went in search of her car. fully expecting to find fulla in it. Misses Marion and Muriel Gllderd. little daughters of Mr and Mrs. William Gilderd St. Peter's, are

but. there was no sign of her. Doro-

thy climbed in it and waited. She spending a holiday here the guests of Mr and Mrs. Edwin McAsscy.

consulted her watch and frowned.‘ She had engaged a model for the Rev. n. 1.. rang-Mrs. Coffin ac-

afiemoon; she didn't want to be

late. and there was still that errand companled by Rev. Frank L. Coffin, N. S. arrived Saturday evening to

spend some time with relatives and friends here.

Now that Miss Miriam Toombs ' has taken her vacation. Miss Bessie McAssey has token her place as organist in the United Church here.

Mr Harry Ellis, ‘Irscadle. passed up, and we completely lost through Mt. Btewsrt Mooday.

our way in the pitch dark-

following your example there will

been ordained in our parish churchqcampbvn; Gmdp1v_ Rum Camp.

We earnestly hope and pray that

bell; Grade III. Vera Pridham; Grade If. Ilclcn Hardy: Grade I. Willis Pridharn. Prize for attend- ance, Arthur Pridham. Prizes for ‘Deporiment. Mabel Hardy and Ber- inard Shea. After the presentation ,'of prizes. several speakers eXPYQS-sed ltheir pleasure and satisfaction in the progress of the pupils and a lvote of thanks was tendered Miss lLockerby for her services in the ‘school. The guests and pupils wcrc ‘then treated to chocolates and n pleasant afternoon was brought m a close by singing the National Anthem. R.

In Memoriam

MRS. MARY MACPHERSON

Mrs. Mary MacPhc-rson. one of the oldest and most honored resi- dents of Bellcvue. passed away at the home of her son. Mr. D. A. MncPher-son on Saturday morning July 7. Mrs MacPherson had been very ill and weak for some months. and as the cnd approached she peacefully slept away.

Mrs MacPhcrson was born in Vai- lleyfield in the year 1842 and was the eldest child in a large family. She is survived by only one brother, Mr. John Ross of Ocean View. P.E.I. She also lcavcs to mourn her going five children, Mrs. Clayton Ringer. of Watcriowrl. MassMrs. I... A. MncPhcrson. of Vallcyficld, I’. E. 1., Mr. D. A. MacPherson of Bellevuc with whom she had llvcd for the latter years oi hcr life, Mr. Wallace L. MacPherson. of Newton, Mass, and Mrs. Dan MacPherson. of F“ Alberta. The funeral services were held at the home of Mr. D. A. MacPherson of Bcllevuc on Monday afternoon. [July 9. 1928. The large number nt- |iending attest the respect in which she was held by her neighbors. The ‘services were conducted by the Rev. Quincy A. McDowell, who was ass- isted by the Rev. Allister Murray of Milan Quebec.

FREE

BABY BOOK

D

Cooks in 21/. to s minim:

JULY 1o, 1928‘

A very ‘u: examination was held in Springﬁeld school Friday. June 29, with thirty-ﬁve ratepayers and visitors present. The pupils were examined in the different sub- jects by their teacher. Miss Therisa

THE McLEAN COMPANY, LT,

WHOLESALE nrsnusuuoua (mi-museum, r. n. r.

Woodside. assisted by u! Jamesﬂ I-lsslam. The following program was then carried out with Mr. Noris Sin- clair as chairman: Chorus. Ho. Ho! Vacation Days Arc Herct; Oliﬂllllﬁ speech by Janet Sinclair; recita- tion. by Crawford Sinclair: dull. Canada East and West. by l1 Pu" pils; recitation by Wlnnifred Iias-‘ lam: necitation ‘by Peter Sinciairzi unveiling of Confederation plaque» by Jam; fiﬂﬁlamllfecmlmlfécctifglfby Mrs. Willard Nicholson, Miss 9"“? “NP? c °m5' a hlartha Brown and Mrs. Herman 70311155‘: Yegzltlllgeiﬂsénghggvgﬁreszgtﬁﬂﬂl. and were very much impress-

ed by the ready and accurate an- while I-IazeiSomers read the follow- swam given The“ a splendid pm_

MAYFIELD SCHOOL

The closing of Mayﬁcld school took place Friday. June 29, with an attendance of 30 parents, ratepay- ers and visitors, who listened attcn- tively to many questions asked the pupils of the grades by their teacher. Miss Gertrude C. Ackland. assisted

mg address: gram was prepared for the occasion. “$533117”? wwdslde- Spmlgﬂcid Mr. James Houston was appointed o0 .

chairman for the following program -—We1come, Jennie Smith; recita- tion. Alma Dolron; recitation, Wm. Johnston; drill, "Hurrah for the Holidays: recitation, Willis Andrew; recitation. Thelma Smith; solo. Elva. Hill; recitation. Olga Hill; recita- tion, Erwin Andrew; solo. Cora Toombs; recitation, Sadie Johnston; dialogue. “Getting Rid of an Agent." recitation. Evelyn Houston; re- marks. by visitors. When the pro- gram was brought to a claw the pu- plls and visitors were treated with ice-cream and cake by their teach- er. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Blair Andrew, and seconded by Mrs. Annie Johnston. and was conveyed to the teacher by the chairman. Miss Acklancl replied in a most plwing manner. Following this. Miss Marguerite Houston read the following address.

Dear Teacher.—As we have nowl reached the close of another school year. we wish to expres to you be-i fore we part. our appreciation of the kindly relations that have ex- isted between us during the two years that you have been our teach- er. We may not always have been as obedient as we should have been. but we ask you to remember us by the pleasant things that have trans- pired during the time that we have been together. We will always re- member the kindly interest you have‘ taken in our welfare and the many evidences. apart from the ordinary duties of a teacher, of your personal efforts to advance our studies. Please accept this small gift as a token of our esteem in the full as- surance that. the memorise of our acquaintance will be happy and

lasting.

of S pringlicld School. /

fred Sinclair; Public School certiﬁ-

Perfect Attendance to Clarence Has- lam and Raymond Haslam: and for General Proﬁciency in Grade II. to Caroline Sinclair. Pupils and visit- ors o'er-e then treated to ice-cream. Remarks were made by the chair- man and others and this pleasant afternoon was brought to a. close by 311a singing of the National An- em.

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION T0 MR BENJAMIN WARD, KINGSTON.

On the evening of Wednesday. June 9th. a large number of the members and adherents of the Presbyterian Church of Clyde River and vicinity assembled at the home cf Mr. Benjamin Ward. Kingston. for the purpose of doing him honour for services rendered.

Afte the earlier part of the even- ing had been spent in games. music and social intrcourse Rev. R. Hensley Stavcri. waited upon Mr. Ward and read to him s very complimentary address shortly before the closing of the reading of the address Mr. Norman McFaydcn presented Mr. Ward with a beaut- iful leather covered easy chair. Although taken by surprise Mr. Ward in o. few well chosen words thanked the many friends for this generous expression of their kind- ness. Among other things he said that he believed we were placed in

Signed on behalf of the scholars Studepts’ Palmer Method certiﬁ- cates were awarded to Margaret Lambe, Dorothy Mayne and Winni-

cate w Crawford Sinclair; prizes for

while Miss Cora. Toombs presented the teacher with a French ivory set: Miss Gertrude C. Ackland,Mayﬁeid. Dear Teachen- Another success- ful school year has passed. and as we are now on the eve of laying away our books and tasks for vaca- tion which has been looked forward to so eagerly. we feel that. we can- not let this opportunity pas; with- Wi- expressing to you in some meas- llfe Bl 1888i. our deep appreciation for untirlng and earnest efforts which you have put forth during the past ycar to promote our physi- cal. moral and intellectual welfare.

sound education. We realize also that we have not always responded i0 Ybur noble efforts for our ad- vancement. and that we have not HIWBYS ctr-operated with you to make your work pleasant and in- teresting. On the contrary we have

often made your task much more dlmcllli- b)’ our many failings and shortcomings. Neverthelem, you

have always met all obstacles brave- ly and with conﬁdence. and by your kind and charming disposition have won the respect. and esteem of ev. QTY one of us. It was with deep rc- grct that we learnd that you irnd resolved to sever your comrcctioirs with our school, for wc had hoped that‘ we might be so forunate as to retain you for at least another your. We had begun to look upon you not ("ﬂy as a teacher. but. as a frlcnd of

carried W. Herbe

representative l a s

tract has not been r

Yes, dear teacher. we realize now newed-

gow dllgcértil-lymsnd faithfully you ~

ave a order to instil in ' us the very principles of a good

Chrysler Distributor. Charlotte!

Otyaler £01m’ i B 0 S T Q

.-__.

hope that they would come alwr Vacation prepared for wc-rk.

Several of these present (‘Xpm thtir appreciation of the work .1. Murphy. had mplishd. her. l. was glad to know. tirat she had ., cided to remain. ancher year, The lNationai Al|thcm ‘bl-mm the meeting a close.

AUCTION SALE 0 FURNITURE

I will sell at my rooms, Great , St. on Friday. commencing gt o'clock a large quantity of l , are Including parlor. dining . bed rooms, hall and kitchen cloth. run. sprlnss. mattresses, . stove. bureaus, tables, gym c , linoleum and lots of good not

BENJ. CARTER

Allctl . .

We regret that th C h r y s ler adveiti - ments in the Guardia of July 9 & 17, whic

1-19-11

Poole’s name as deal in Montague were i error as Mr. Poole r s i gne d as person

Ma r c h and his con

July 18. i928 69314-1

‘U. 67.1.,

Only $10 one way Four round trips a week

cach and every one of us, so um, we arc naturally grievgd M the ltlhmmm "l W" leaving us. We trust,

mvever- ma‘ W" may yet recon- sider the matter and decide to rc-

mai“ depart we

Mondays, ridaya and Salli

Atlantic Time, direct!

Dear Mr. Ward.

assured that Y our Prosperity in _ work. Dear ncluding we bog you

You will be followed b wishes for success and lyour new sphere of lteschcr, in m

this world to help each other and he felt that. in doing what he did he was only doing his duty-nothing more. I-ie was afraid. he said. that

l

Boston. Wednesdays, ates l’ leaves St. John at 9 A. ~ Atlantic Time, Easlport l:

ays, steamers sail at 7 P. l

to kindly acce for its lntrin a token of o

the many kind things sold in the‘ address were largely undeserved. At the close of Mr. Ward's re- marks all joined in singing “Flor He's a Jolly Good Fellow."

Short addresses were given by Mr. Hugh blcbesn. Mr. Allison

Di. this small gift. not lflcrgglllis- bu‘: raihoras a 8n affection afnyllilg} 8:1: as a mark -of apprecig- 8 zeal and sollcltudc

.:l=:~=.:=..l;:l. “or l»

P.M.,Lubec2:30 P.M. East Time. One way fare fro Eastport or Inrbcc, $9. 5pc ' rates for automobiles acw panied by passengers.

uiiiiliﬁﬁﬁui?“ ’°"' “m” °’

-———-<o-m_____

rvorusono scrroor. TION

Auid, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert and others. -,

The following is the address read w Mr. wont.

Benjamin Ward, EXAMINA- As you may well know there are

Miss Agnes Clemment, Harbor. spent Monday in Stewart.

DQ88-

"We could not see the waves, and our canoe was hail-full of water, when

'2'“!

Miss Gladys Affleck, one of R. C. Clark's genial and obliging clerks is

ERS

Blocks and lope. Cream Separator.

(Haney Ilsrrb). NO capacity. --—- lhgle Plouslr. Gm: Plush. I'M Tenders will be received in the Barrows. Mad Digger Chaim.

oifice of the City Clerk up to I-‘rl- day, July 20th. I973. for the erec- tion of a Concrete culvert over Spring Pork Creek at Victoria Avenue. ' Plans and speciﬁcations to be, seen at this olfla. The lowest or‘ any tonic not necessarily accepted. 0. P. NICHOLSON. i City Clerk.

Neluerveaslarmissold. Ahlottbempetlnieandplue.

l you; mum-norms

Ills ﬁtbotfhhrornere. “‘ b-Jlftoenmontbs credit

swxbtnt notes. loeroent. i \'

. . l. A. IaeDONALD. _' Auctioneer

ITIW-if-Il.

old Brown passe‘! by in his power boat and spot- ted us with the beam of his EVEREADY Flash- light. The long range of his light certainly saved our lives. .”

enjoying a vocation this week.

l

i

0n Monday s car-load of gravel ‘which the Cemetery Committee had bought came in Mt. Stewart

GI‘ f w *4. down a roller

an "

_ M and . J.‘ D» ‘Iimmlns 9 t thing; in life that help w The Annu 1 Eu -..» _ \ ' -. mciorrcd to gel-den and returned . chvdcr us on dnrway more than doesjboro Schooinwss fr": gig; J u Sunday last. if you connotnurse no expression of uppmmuou inoon of June 29m. m» rum, am...” We Had L08! -—- baby use In Kmwlns lomrthlns of your kind-price of Plfﬂlll, and visitors showed Her many friends will be glad in i"... since 1 7 ly nature 1nd your wlllingnss in, interest, that. is taken in ed our W ay- learn that Mrs. n. n. Coffins mum the l“ n a inhnt make life plenum for others, we tion in this district. "a" "We were paddling home l‘ "um" mpmvmg‘ food'pure'easﬂydl_ mt! ‘w! N M 1° pu lls were examined in the late, when a squall came

RED CROSS '

S. S. “ROSALIND”

THIS Mil K FNTFRFI Y A. MARITIME PHOVINVI- PRODUCT

Til‘

IQ

l1’ .l\*~.

EASTER

rvaarorn- Alli) rust! rronnur.

Connection: at Boston ivitil direct st s to New YMI‘

steamship than

crrmll JOINS

8'1‘.