_, . - {Ace rwo

Wool: and Run-Down Didn't Want to Eat Could Not Sleep

D. bonqSsult Ste. Marie,‘

On ., writon-"I was week and

down‘ did not wont toeat, and could not it» . l on tired of us"; and often lon for death to frce me from my terr‘ lo misery as l felt l would neveabe strong 1pm.! thought l

BUROCK B

LU 0 D _ i B ITTERS lid really 1 soon felt like eating and

Ivmyg, and new life seemed lo come to In.

Manufactured only by The T. Mil- Co, Ltd, Toronto, Ont.

fllll

llllTlGE‘

The annual meeting bf the linol- brook lislrylng t.o.. Ltd. will be neld on Wednesday, Jan. lllib, i929 at '4

p. m. - . A. BOY JONES.

' Secretary

2083-i-8-li-II-l2-ll-l5

WANTAE5—__

Wanted a few hundred , bushel Beets, Psi-snipe, (‘lnr- l rots at our warehouse, Char- . Iottetown. ;

We are also buying po- 1, taloa and turnips. ‘

J. LESTER. DOUGLAS

009000000000000000000000

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

NEW OPTICAL OFFICE l5 I If ICNT STREET eves EXAMINEIl Glasses Runnliul and Filled REPAIR WORK Glynn (Iarelul Ailenllon

J. W. JOHNSTUN Reglslored Jlniomelrlsi

ooooooooooeoao-onoqnooaoo

fiéwkbl¢Q4+~1odsebo¢eOO0§

CQAL

“'0 iiro wvfl shark-n‘- rvllh the fol- lnvciilg Pliuli affiiiii if ml

fhrtmljl.

fill) Hflfifiéli‘ .~l‘l=‘ill"~'l.ii l SPHINGHILI. SFHLFNED ALBION ‘NVT ALBlON STC-"fh AIRERIKHEJJ ll-‘JZD ‘lT'..lVI" AMERICAN HARD NUT WELSH HARD FTOST

BIT-ECO CURE PETROLEUM COKE

Quick deliveries. Lowc=~t prices- Phone u; your next order.

W. 0. Gillis & Co

, muss w;

QOO-OOOOOOOOO-OO5OQWQ 0O D-QQ

n ‘ALIVE HOGS

We are taking live hogs daily, excepting Saturday, p a y i l1 8 highest market prices.-

Davis t? Fraser

HIDES

mm; or llllp on your “W” calfskin“. lamb .; and sheep pelh. and receive l!!!‘ “n” value .

Boneless 7 I-iorsemcat

We rnn suvill! WW3‘ horsemen! ln clrlnnd III! I’ wmq m- phnne no for

pilot. '

ISLANli COLD m. emf‘?

S

lllfll not?‘ I

m; whipped with tact

She: Ive Lean reading an awful ..'t of hooks lowly-

l-le: Whv don't you girls read nice hooks."

.1 vii-i are you com Operator: “"99" - -'. §l/"l"lf vow.

m...» .

IE WHO KAUGHS LAST. ETC.

Woolly Caterpillar (to shivering bug): Ha! Hal You're the fel- low that laughed at rnu last pum- msr for wearing a fur coat!

NOT coo»; pmoucu FOR hEl-i

"He's not good enovflh 7°’ "'9'" “You must have believed him Wm" he said you were an angel."

‘C I Wonder Why

so many fieople sullcr from indi- gestion w cn they could so calily avoid it. But then I did the some before I found out about Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. /

"It is surprising how quickly Dr. Chan's Kidney-Liver Pills arouse the action of tho liver and bowels, lift the burden from the overworked kidneys and restore the natural function: of the dign- rive‘ system.”

\

Dr. Chnslis KIDNEY-

I LIVITR

..__-._..__..-... ......_.\.-.... _.. ._.... .-.._-

w .

m werwrT-Etquisvwvlw

l

, 1a

mwvmcmr r92‘? o,

‘rhino nns-Mrnau. ' p15 ' ‘ ~

I - n t n: nor-u mania-ma

d.---.»_- . TIIB STORY ‘Cm .- . "Mae's up to something. I don't ‘trust chat vumhan. You watch her, and if you see‘ anything out. ofthe way you tell me. I'm the administra- tor, and I've got to keep an eye on her." l It was disappointing both to (my and Rand that with all the little threads of mystery within their grasp nothing hsppehed. {Ihcy kept shrewd watch of forest. clubhouse and show, but all remained silent and deserted so that after a. few weeks he." interest waned. Rand, however, continued faithfully to go to the clubhouse eveiy night for he knew that eventually the gang would cam-e again, and he was ready forthem. . He had inquired abait boats leav- ing Portland harbor at the time the Chinese immigrants letft the club- house, and found there had been sev- eml fvel-ghters outward‘ bound, two for the south, tlu-ee flor Europe, and one which had called at lhe port com- lug down from Canada. He had lacked up the records of every one of these biz-oils, and tabulated the infor- mal/lon, but the name of Ronald In- gram was not connected with any of them. So he was obliged to await. their remm, and daily scanned the sailing reports far news of them.

October faded goldenly away, and November settled down grayly over the islands of Cmsco bay. .

' About noon on the third day of No- vember, e. cold rain set in driven by a. hard wind fmm the northeast. By nudafherncan the first nor-easter- of the season was raging along the coast. The rain had tumed to cutting bits 0f ice, like bu‘ ning chips from steel." All aftrmoon Gay sat 1n her window-seem listened to the wind lashing the bare crew 2f the dear littleforest, watched the white sleet which tore past the u-indzw on great gales of wind, and ' 'd dorm to the sea. snow white ‘cam Finally she fell asleep

1* wit" r-vmlnc when a step on the porch and an accompanying whisk wskened her, She sprang to her fect and went fbrward, dlzzly. to meet Rand

uoy ‘a 12k his hands. led him gently to the window-sent, sat beside him. "ilzmd" she said evenly. "if you 21.9?" mz- to marry you. I will." "Now, say it gain, slowly. I don't think I imdcrsznnd." ' "Yes, you do. If you want me to men-y you, I mi l mm» you to marry me-you twill." Rand repented slowily He kiss- ed her. "Thanks, Cray, but I don't, Gay sighed a little. sighed n relief erhaps. Certainly she sm . but it was a. drawn smile, that dld not touch her darkened eyes. The island shut itself up, more and

more, behind the protective screens - .

and storm windows that presaged the coming winter. The women baked and sewrd and chatted. The men got in the lost of the wood. SGfliBd the winter apples, went over the fumaoee and tho plumbing.

Mrs. Alice Andover came to the col;- tage, but not often. for she was fond of ore-attire osanbnts. and her enthusi- asm for the winter climate of her no.- tive state was limited to an oil bumor in her furnace, a birch bag in her fireplace. and u pretty Parisian knit- ted scarf about her aristocratic shoul- ders.

"What's the old fool doing now?" she demanded. with the brusk nod t0- ward the orchard that meant Auntal- mfry.

"I don’; know." Gay said cvasively. "I don't see much of her."

"I've been there n dozen times, and 119W‘? rrr-bcdv home." Mrs. Andover u mplain d. “There's no fool like m old one. She's a scrim sadabwt- Let's go down and see what. she's up to

So they went down the hillslope and knocked at the door of the Apple Tm, more was no answer, although dmnouy they cnuld hear slight sounds within, quick shufflins. muff- led footsteps. the sly crenldng of a door, then silence, Alice Andover tur- nod the icnob, but the door was lock- ed. She marched nrolmd the house, Gay following. and tried the kitchen door only to find it bodied

v also.

shamelessly she period in every Mndow, onenffcer another, but there wnsnothing to see but the tidy house, empty.

"The old fl:ol is in the closet, Alice Andovsr said grimly. She rapped smartly on the window. "Auntolrniry, Auntalmlry. come out! We see you— cums on out, you big ostrich!”

But, there was no answer.

“She's up to something," Alice Antl- rver said anxiously. "She's mad about that Christmas pbrty. All for her own good. and that's s11 the thanks 1' m.

I thought Just to pacify her." she said firrceiy; "I'd let hrr fix little beg: of candy and ‘nuts for the children." ihoumh they don't deserve it. Thmw- ing snowballs. chnslng cote, breeking vrindows- But lust to please her. Eh I ordered fifty pounds of Christ- mm! candy sent to her."

"Oh. mat‘: just deer of you--"

Alice Andover frowned at ‘her. ".W:‘~n mvs half. I'm not only the Id- minmstrhto“. John mm hslf. She's got fruit. she 8W vciletlblfll- he!‘ WP- boerd‘: full of canned guide, and her cellar full of cool ‘ and Ibo

sumbrownonawnin melanomas-lull.

l l l

"You don't suppose she would m on .1 starvation diet to spite me," said Alice Andovor anxiously. "I don't think she icnows enough to do that."

CONTINUED -—-—<ea>.-__-_ CANADA'S TRADE WITH‘ ' THE WEST INDIES

From Barbados. January B-lspeclal Cable) Homeward bound. the R. M. S. “Lady Nelson" of the Canadian Notional Steamshlps continues to re- ceive an enthusiastic appreciation from each of the Islands and the members of the official party are strikingly impressed with the neglect- ed opportunities for trade with Can- ada. Trinidad. which imports twenty- flve million dollars worth of goods anually. receives only nineteen per- cent from Canada. This. the most Dfvfiperous colony in the Caribbean, with a deficit of fifty thousand dol- lars five years ago. but which has new a surplus of three millions, offers a big market for Canadian products. such as summer footwear. brooms and butler now imported from New Zeila-nd- V18 England, cotton piece BOOds. mining and agricultural ma- chinery and condensed milk.

Last year“ Canada supplied only éixhteen percent of these imports.

Grenade. seal. of, Government; of

B Windward Islands welcomed the “I-Bdy Nelson" yelexsdny. There was the presentation of an address to Mr. Peter Jack. the Representative of Canada. and of a sliver pin-her to the ship. Grenada has on Spice 15- lend. the largest nutmm plantation fn the world, and also the tallest

Governor in the mnpirerhe L; six »

feet seven inches.

In all the possessions notable effort. l8 b51118 made towards agricultural re- search. British Glllflha, 1s dotted with

“ experimental stations. and Trinidad

has the greatest school of tropirsl ag- riculture in the world. All are inter- ested ln Canada's tropical require- ments. Some sections of the Press contend that the balance of trade is unfair and that Canada should pur- chase more from the Islands. The mflvcmcnt to send a West India Trade P-mmlssioncr to Canada is growing in favor. -

1

ntuorvnnn SCHOOL

The following is the standing cf Elllotvnle School for the month of December:

Grade X-l. Helen Curran. and Annie Glllls (equal): 2. ltfarv Kelly.

Grade IX-l, Rita McLean; 2. Pei.- er Gill. '

Grade VIII-i. Avlta om; 2. Stella

er.

Grade VI—-l, Brendan Cilrran: 2. James CUYTIIXI.‘ 3. Mary Carmlchqg],

(‘Judo TV-l. Evelyn Hill; '2. Fran. c" POW"! 3.- Charles Workman.

Grnrlo ll- l. Rim Power: 2. Em. melt Powcr rmd Ilfclvin Harper (eq- iiflllf fl Frr-nrls Gill.

Clrndo 11-1, Flicon Keoughan: 2. (Annie Carmichael. Hilda. Carmich- RPI“ Hive-l: 3. Genrudc Gill.

Grade I Jr.—i. William Power; 2. Louis Power: ,8. Raymond Kelly.

JAPAN'S FLOUR IMPORTS S-IOW DECREASE

The trade ilmlres covering imports 1M0 Japan during the first nine months of the years i928. i927 and 1928. indicate the‘ the purchases abroad of wheat flour for COHSUDJV- tlon in Japan will not be us large during the .. hole of i928 as was the dose in i927, when 167,588 barrels were brought in from Canada, and the total importation for the yest- was 226,239 barrels. During the last month a weakness developed in the domestic flour markets, and pnces moved lower In order to counter- act this snd maintain prices. an Bgreement was reached between the two large flour filling interests m Jnpan. By this agreement minimum Prices are to be maintained and 89.195 territory allocated to each company. This action seems to have had a stendying effect on the market. Ex- port business to China and Japanese overseas territories has increased from a negligible amount in i921 to over 861,481 barrels in 1927.

Troubled With Painful Eruptions Cuticura Healed

"l was cobbled with ltnby, sore eruptions on my bend for over s gu- Thoywluoveyembomunlng

cornpnix u l wnnted to be swatch ihotfme. and if l did nmteb t n wntay fluid ume from them. They was very pninlbi. mg my holr an» om in punches.

l-tried nanny remedies duri

mo! time but wlmonl noun. rend an “f. for Optima Soup and Ointment no perehuod some. The ‘rritntlon s

bone waned) Randell. M! h” #5:’- . Isma- Ill» 8on9. Ointment one ‘h1- 3’; "aiyilfl" Jsifi?“ - soothmTzicunltnlu . ‘w V

is?“

. r3‘

n

V ' . . . iwnaduvrlsuvo-tmw-w. ..., , .

O-Q4-OOOO

MASSAGE non nun wnnvnurs

Mfl-iwgfl for wrinkles under the 9W8 ls more valuable when the creases have just beg“ than later when the 5k CPPPPUke and KY. In the latter “we ‘"8588!!! m t be very germs so as not to stretch the skin. Astrin-

f clean, ob- malstened with

lng the sk food cmmih after o. massage with a

I" 59811111318 sny sort" of facial margsfl-Elb the skin is first cleansed ‘fnd the" 9- mE-‘lsflle cream is spread on. Place both hands on your fore- hwd- flnsers tozether and meeting l" ‘he "all". Pnlms in. Draw the hand-l final-t in a. stroking motion um“ m" fingers are resting. 0n the temples. Now, with the index finger of each hand, rotate under each eye znl-ly four times. On til.- rmn count the fingers are on each sig of ehe nose at the bridge. Now draw them upward and outward t: the hairline in a V-Bhene (m; 1.) mu move- ment. is godd for smootheing out the wrinkles beneath the eyes and across the forehead. Repeat four times,

To massage sway the frown lines between the eye's. strethch the skin smooth between the thumb and in- dex finger of one hand and give a fulfil‘?- upwsrd massage with ‘the first fingers of the other band. Re- peat. ‘four times, (Fig 2.)

For "crows-feet" repeat the n vs, "18551186 at the temple, stretching the sliln with one hand and massag- ing with the other.

It must be remembered that most "-1"- ‘vrinklrs are avoidable. They are fr nontly due to uncorrected dc-

. in vision or to nervous habits

.1. med not be tolerated. Frown- m‘ and creasing the skin at the cor-

- cf the eyos does not really help

t" ‘wv any llFllN‘ no‘: lo think

'1 Such lznblls som dos-

lv "f rh: rycs and make

sly nlrl.

v- m. the skin around the

dly wrlnkledlt is also dis-

lorod and a. hlonching cream or lo-

w i". rrcdcd. The bleach shvuldbs

‘-d pn befne the massage and should b0 left on overnight. A lem- on bleaching cream that ls easily pronoun has the following ingred- lr-nfs: One half ounce white wait, nrw-hlllf ' ounce spcrmacctl. two rumors lsnrvlino. two r-unccs lemon lull-n (strninrrh two ounces swoot r-ll. two VTEYHS tincture bmzoln. five. drone ncrflvmc. Melt thr- wnx. spre- macctl and lanolin 1n Bdmible boll- pr or in a jar set. in a pan of hot waler. Mix ln the oil and "m2"? from the firs. Blovflv bent in lhfi nthm- lnwrodlmts. adding the por- fvime lest. Pour into 1M5 to c001.- thon rover tightly when cold. The mixture may be thinned with mflN n11 m- thlckvned with more wax, if MPH-rd. ~

-n>q-s>--—-i

nonnwr wnnsma

The Angel of death acnfn visitr-d Cow» head Road Thursdayevonlnzllov. ‘l5 and claimed as its victim a. highly and respected citizen in the person cf Rnbort Webster aged 'l2 years ef- tcr .1 brie-f lllnnss of pneumonia. The Lite Mr. Webster was a generous and affectionate husband. and fatherkmd his kindly welcome will not be fol-cotton by his friends and neighbors. Always n pleasant smile 5nd cherry welcome for everybody makes the place which he held in the hearts and affection of his grandchildren hard to fill but “Find ls too wise to Em" too lust to be kind and some day we will under- stand. The funeral was held on Sat- urday afternoon st 2 o'clock p. m. and was largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Boothrdyd and Rev. T. Wilson officiated and spoke comforting words f0 the bereaved fanulv. He leaves to mourn s. mrrowlng widow. n daughter we. Benjamin McMillan. French- lort, and two sons. John in U. 5., 3nd Clifford at home, also two sisters and a brother. Mrs. John Saxon. N. Y., a d Ella and Joseph. Dimstaffnsge. e xenmins were laid to rest in the York Come‘ .v. The poll-bearers were: Dr. J. S. McDonald. Pope cook, Jflmes Dirt. Daniel Bondy, Ambrose Doyle and Albert Proud.

sour-n rmnirn cnosnvo Smith PIUBRG S0l100l ‘hbld "6

Chm-Mince Th d , D... l9 ma. b.7111 d"i..§‘3'..§'°""“ lied

A I AUSTRALIAN IN TROUBLE

Made only from hard Western wheels. Purity Flour in

‘ ' l —-th enrygiving_ _ "ch mislolfixlis best efor Z your ‘bnlung-andynll- supply extra

Purity _ _ , nourishment to the chlldrfll, ll!

and jbody building-food, cakes, pies, bunsjnd bread,

3mg 30; in pump: fir our 700M: Purity Flour Cook ‘Bub. m

{rumor ruoua I

Wputorn Canada Flour Mills Co. UNI!“ ltesk. The entertainment was DMHSN [to a close by smzine our "Nflliwll lAnthem" after whiohgeenh child went homo well imded with Presehlfl- , g The seml-annunlexamimtlon WIS {heldl on Friday afternoon Dem. 3° ll928. The pupils were examined 1n , wirrlr different classes by their teflch- ‘i-r. Remarks were made by “Vera-l f visitors complimenting the teacher on the progress made by 11118 P119113, and on the success of the above men- ‘lioned concert. An address was then jun/d by Jessie Nicholson, and m8, ;Ms.cK'mzie was presented with a m“. ésnm of money by John McLCOQ- M153 jMcKenzlc thanked the people for W8 ,gift and also the Pupils for all the‘ rifts "cceived on the twe. , South Pinettc, Dec 21. 1928. lldlss Sadie lgfl-Qkenzle Dear ‘Iloac er v "' l, 1, wm; great sorrow that.

. ‘we learn of your resisnflmfl. 85 °""j lteacher. During the short time that," you were 011388911 111 m" s°h°°l we gaiways found yrru kind and Fallen‘ ‘ever anxious to help 11$ in W1‘ SW41”, lwhfle we know that we were oil-on. very trying, you always evpealfed v0. overlook our slowness in acqulrinz , ‘knowledge that you tried 5v “m”? -l z impart ' _ ' ‘ ywoe feel that we 0011141 I10" 16l- W“ Ileave us without, in some measure; ‘showing our spprlclstion of Your‘ imltnrumess and trust that "m" 1°“ "311 be yam- gain and that our Heav- ; lenly ruthen- will-abundentiy bless W" l wherever ylmir lot in life may be cast. ~ ,we respectfully ask you w swept this v ‘small gift as eptoken of our comm- ) _ ___.i¢0¢————— JFURS WILL BE SCARCE i ‘IN NORTII THIS YEAR I mm ms. Mam, Jan. 0.-I hale

just returned from n trip to Brochet m

Pvlth D. E. Symonds of Sturgeon Landing. Basin. fur trader. Leavm! lCranberry on the morning of Dec. 24, l we hsd e very pleasant run to Broy Ychet. making the 234 miles non-stop! ‘in four and a half hours - » The Journey- took a long time on; account of hand winds all the wayfl, YAr-rlvlng about ,one o'clock Symmldfi. ifcund that his mnn from Windy Lake, which is west of Mulltin Lake. had not lilTlVBd and we had to wait ‘for him. He did not arrive

¢for his delay being that he hnd been ‘ Jest. for three dsvs in the barren land'- whllc nn ‘the ww to Brochet "Film-c had born a heavy fail of SHOW and this onusedfthe trnll in he lost r \I lcnmcd from dlffcrrnt ‘radcrs at ‘Brothel. that the‘ amount of fur bouts ‘flzrcughl in is vnusvlally small this your duo to the fool that the cnrl‘ §bou had not mmc near Brorhct in ‘H181!’ m-gititlnu unlwinz the indium 11o w: lnr afiold- In “noir =cnrcl1 fn- lirorl and skln" and raklnrz them sway from _ll'ir‘ll' llFllill trapping | Wr left Brnchi-l on the mornlns! o‘ him fwbnly'-.'=f"vcrllli and started for livsipm Bay. filrther south down tho Hull!‘ but soon rnn into much clouds, Pnvcomnanicd bv corals-inn’ snow. and lllllS did not clear at all as fllvzht pro- iprr-ssrd I had to abandon the flight land we landed in Snow Bnv. n few jvnllm cast of Wnpns Bay. where we wamncd for the nittht To-dav the nvcathcr was a little better and we were able to go to Wppils Bawwhere Swnrmrlc found more fur walflnv for him. which we stowed in the cabin |nnd continued our flight beck to ‘Crnnbeny.

LONDON. the. Jim. 8-An Aus- jtrailnn. said to b0 amen of means ‘and position in his own country. who .went out pheasant shooting in n mo- itorcnr during a trip through Wales. Hound himself in the Police court at‘ l Bettws-y-Coed. 1 I ‘Fho-drfendnnt was Thomas Biddv

I l l

I l I

pnin. But main: Aspwin. Bayer it is not! Headaches are dispelled the pain that with them l even

till‘ l Lisle at nlcht on the 26th. the reason .

The wholxworld lmows Aspirin u

Toronto, MonuuifOit-‘wn. Saint Jon, IIIQKEBMAN VBCBOQL

"on Friday afternoon. Dec. 2L, ; large number of visitors and m; pnyersgatbered at. Inkerman School; m attend‘ the/seigl-snnual exam“. lion. _ The school was arlisticallydecmt. ed for the occasion with evergreen; and‘ colored festoons. and in one i-nrner. stood a. beautifully deoorstsq and heavily laden Xmas tree. Totim rrnc the children frequently direct“ their gazes, but it did not by