'lit Prlge,

herewith will be filial tlie picture it i Log lint in the Woods. " M first i nu, i wane! aid closely the laces iii

_ d. lf ' °' ' behind. ctr.

loo '8 other persona will

pillatlCl and endurance cii be accompli- l I

You rniy win i ciih prize [Mnnyhi e done ii a will ‘the nainei ind iddre se icnd you. ii you find the lice: merit each one with in X, cut out the picture ind send it to ui, together with i slip oi pipsr on which you ve written the wor i =have iound i the" iicei ind in thi-in." \Vrite heie nine word! D ply ind neatly i n ciie oi tlel. both writing and neiin I ire considered factors in ‘M, fl?u|e"~' lr ‘ s l' tie oi your time I I

bulrggal-Tazllllfiiv RE DOLLARS in ca ind niiny merchandise prizis ire given nwayfit ii worth your time to take is n little trouble over this matter. Rerneni- lbcr rill you have totlo ieto mark the lice!- an I cut out the picture antiwrl on it it-r-ariie {pal piece oi pipcr the wordi, lhgvé found

lull the faces and inirkc cm.

by doing m. be shown by

i l Scnd your answer it once: we will revlv i thy Ill-rim; Mail ielliui: you whelhcr your l answer ii correct or nut. M"! “W! WI" ""4 ml ll you u complete Prize Liit. 1021591" will‘ ‘he ‘ ll uni-s and addresses of person! who hive l; wurnlly received over l-‘ive Thousand llluilura in Caih Pflll’! irotmhti- and iull npdiilfulitfliil ritual» med-HM "H" "W" 71 N hie iuliillcd. (Thii condition docs not iii-

\ ulvc the spending of nny oi your nioney.) Although these pcrwni iire- entirely‘ "n" .‘ known to us. they ire our references. An mung“. 151m In)‘ one of theni will brini

15cm! Your Reply Direct t0

ll

l‘ I A _ f _ \J . l‘ . “o . l‘ ‘In We have already given. away $5.000

. ll FREE. ‘ $200.00 more IN CASH ' J ,4 "and numbereof MercliandieePrizea AWAY at an Early ‘date. ' 3rd Prize. iii _ _ ‘ 5th to 9th Prizes-Each $10.00 l‘! Cfllh- TOGETHER WITH MANY MERCHANDISE PRIZES

will (IIIVEN

QQ,QO in Cash

2nd Prise, 25.00 ‘In Cub

4th Prize,

‘yen find tlii it ii no eiiy task hat b! i‘?

i which we will * u-

‘latc Mr. McDonald enjoyed,

, tit iunioaiiii * n. H. Harlan. '

The citizens of Northhedeque —antl indeed of the whole pro- vince-was, deeply grieved on Saturday when it was learned that Mr. D. l. McDonald hid pass- _ ed away, after being confined to his bed for several months:

The late Mr. iMcDonald had ruched the age of 88 years, and was a life long resident of North Bedeque, where he was a success- ful farmer and a leading citizen in‘ every sense of the term.

Few men have been ‘privileged to enjoy such a great measure of his fellow plan's esteem» a5 the and

l

l t

NE CENT OF-YOUR MONEY IN ORDER WE D0 NOT ASK YOU TIQOSPEND 0 TEST

ENTER THIS CON

| lndcetl lost

his memory wilL-be revered by all who knew him. ‘He was a good lrusband and father, he aver httcndctl faithfully to his religious

duties, his moral character was above reproach, ha ..girve gener. ously to philanthropic causes,

his word was as good as his bond -—in short, he was a gentleman in every sense of the word, and ltis death will be deeply mourned

by all ‘who had the privilege oi knowli1'g'him.' .

D. IL McDonald was one of the bcst known and most highly respected men in the province. During‘ his llfetlme he took an

active interest in public afairs, and 0n one occasion was a candidate for tile Legislative Council, but in all glflgi-polillcat and otherpubllc works ‘hc’ was ever so fair, so clean, that he made no enemies among his 0p-

potients, and he numbered his friends among all classes and crcetls.

in his death the province has one of it; best and

iheiriiormatinnihatnurcontestiirecirried M33951 m9"; hi3 Willow find lam"

out with the utmost fairness rind integrity.

Ilium o! eiii will I01 In allowed to tlltf this Ciitut. it

i n tlrii Cunpiiy, when Ii ti: ii ltist be iecepild u iinil.

Your opportunity to win n good roun iurn is equally ii good ii thit oiinyvllfl fil ii all previous winners oi caih prizes nr debirred from entering this content, ,

t - GOOD HOPE MANUFACTURING cotvtranv 5 4 2 4Q iT. ILEXINDER $TRIET, MONTREQL, Cl". ' i l. O

l j Bread A

f. ; Cakes and Pastry l

Baked From

i!‘ 9K ti . i i! it 5B i‘ ,,, . ‘ i i Will Strengthen and Sustain t , i? s 3|; Every Member l of Your Family , f; ' Old and Young ,5 5K Western Canada Flour Milli g Company, iinite . roiouro-ttna ons- ' lIIIILhOI ii "hfklalilffi-‘J ‘it.’ .....', 213L221“

“hi?

l h

aleiléifiiltiiiléiiiiéfiiiiéifiéleiiaisssggr;

5¢“v¢v#$v$vv$‘¢¢$v%rvQ [l 3 l

wmsx YOU LIGHT‘; “THE PHELPS”

>

will surprise you.

i? l Don’t forget the ipumps-

> it‘ Live Agents wanted.

us.»

16f

""Dr|

nits-trim!- t. nniiwill

q

LIGHT YOU RIGHT.

prim in our iiti competition’ I

ELECTRIC LIGHT

Guarantees Satisfaction.

Maritime Distributors, -Fredericton, N. B.

“Langstraph Light 200 to 300 lights at one time. Or l . mwe will give you a generator to use with your own § _ power, producing 35 to 500 lights and the 10w price

Westco electric or gasoline

ihiw BRUNSWICK BROKERS LTD... 0 l

ily have lost a good husband arid father, and the Conservative party has lost onstof its staunchest sup- porters.

'I‘licrc are left to mourn a sorrow- iug widow, three sons, James, at borne; Dr. Ronald ln ‘Saskatoon and Hubert in‘ Winnipeg and four daughters, -Nellle, at hovme; Bea- trlcr, Amy and (flnirc, nurses 0i New York (the hitter two being zit present zit bnnic) and Sistcr (Jlurc, a Sister of Mercy hi Glous- ccstcr, Muss. One brother, Rt-v Rottaltl ‘McDonald, formerly parish priest. of Sourbt, also survives. The funeral was held Tuesday morning. a solemn Mass of Requiem being sung ln St. Pqifs Church at 9 o'clock, Mgr. J. G. McLean offl- ciutcrl, with llcv. J. J. McDonald. deacon and Rev. A. J. McIntyre sub» deacon, and Rev. P. LnMcMahon, Master of Ccrcmonies. Rev. Dr. Monoghan arirl Rev. J A. McDonald" (a nephew of the deceased) assis- tcd in the sanctuary. Ztlollrmalil ofiicititt-d at the grove. The burial took place in the (‘zttholic (Yemctcry, Summersltlc.

i-Qoa-i AARON P. rues,

During the evening of Jan. 31. 1920, there passed away a respect- ed and quiet citizen of Powrial, in

‘ the person of A. P. Inga. Mr. lugs

was born‘ in‘ tlié neighborhood of Powtuil sortie 1'3 years ago. lit» continued l0 rmtkc it his home dur- inzz his entire life. He WilS one 0|’ the many sticcessfttl farmers intbt- community and seemed lo lill(( pride and delight in all that pct"- ttiined to the advancement and betterment 0t his cottntry. in his removal from our midst we have lost a lflflll of large syntpathetic nature. One who hail a kind and helpful word ioiiztll. The writer of they; lines alwtvvs t'ound him ready and willing to assist in H. practical tvliy every undertaking which de- manded co-opertttiop and support. lie retttlily responded to every ap- pcul made and manifested t1 desiri- to help in llll good enterprises. During his illness, which itistetl for many wceks, he was a diligent siti- dent of the Bible, and found com - fort and support front its gracious promises. No murmurlngpi‘ com- plaining escaped frorrrhis lips dur- lng these days, but rrrther thankful- riess for the runny mercies bestow- ed by the One who is the “Giver of every good and perfect gift." His seat in the sttnctuiiry was sel- dom vacant, and therefore his de- parture is ti loss to the church as well as to the community. He leaves to mourn their loss a sor- rowlng wife, two sons, William and Walter; two daughters, Mrs. Cal- vin Wood and Mrs. Vernon K. Wood; tilso three brothers, Pope,

w

l l

- 4 The tea-kettle slipped-mire

,‘ grabbed for it-nncl there l was a great scald that hurt l

like "sixty". The alrin came oil, too. She at: once pot on I "i, l!”

5717c. ola um unqniis-avruasqia-a

The pain anrl tlio Burning. "draw- ing" sensation soon leit-sniithe . . . I . _ itifiiii: ‘Til: h2g1: ss. “t;

‘ wwie ii lieh yin iimvdqye.

Tlie arm waennoolli while

Mentholiturn ii good for bumi. tired feet and other "little i i.

IlleitEFtini ti‘ a -» . HQ; :- Hlflt. 1c” - _ Th! ‘atheist? Co. v Irilllbtill- -‘ pagan. tartan.

-__r~—

_.____-..___€._ ..__ .

w, npyk ,. - sepia-tissue; .‘

Rev. J. J. -

~ Belfast cemetery

isiftiiifitttllliiiil‘

,\l$4

to take,

‘tip and_iielp restore digestion. " iiianaavscorraaowua

IMWQFQQUTPSIMULQION

Thomas and Bertram, and two sla- ters, Mrs. Samuel “Noy and Mrs. Wallace Drake. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place on Feb. 3.‘ 'I‘lte services were con-- ducted by Rev. H. Pierce, assisted by Rev. E. Mcilougalt. His body was laid to rest in the cemetery close by the Pownal Methodist church. where he for many years so often worshipped.

_.._<40>———-— MISS OECILIA CAMPBELL

The sympathy ot the entire corri- rnunlty. as well as that ‘of their ni-uny friend's in the province and elsewhere, ls being extended to Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. trsmvbeil and family, of Elmira on the death of their beloved daughter, (lecllla, which sad event took place at her 1 home on the evening of Saturday, February 7th. Deceased, who was only 24 years af age, was possessed of a. most kindly, cheerful and charitable dis- position and had the pleasing tac- ulty of making and retaining nuih- erous friends, who tenderly placed’, many spiritual and flotiil bouquets‘ )il her casket.

In the early days 0f the Great

‘lefertce of the Empire, and during Itls absence overseas she nobly as- tlsted in carrying on his farming operations when outside help could] not. be obtained. Deceased had been health for over a year, butgtorc.‘ her long illness with such sublime pntientcc and christian fortitude that even those who bud felt forI

in fnlllngl

some time that the rand was draw- ing near were HlIOCROIi when .1110‘ final summons cuttic. Iler Btuiiter- lnga wcrc itiltlgtitcd by the loving, care of the family; her iilhltéiillrlh glnu, who i5 a trained nurse, scarce ly ever leaving her beds-ids, but In‘ spite of every attention and all, that medical skill could flCCiHIlDllflliy‘, God in His wisdom decreed that’ the could no longer be spared to dier loved ones, who have thesvvcet consolation of knowing that rioth-I lltg hudbecn loft undone to stay the hand of Denth. ' ' Ilcr klutl pastor, Rev. R. J, Mac- Donald, Idalrfielts, bud frequently visited ltcr and she tilctl fortified hy the sacraments and rites of her holy religion. -

Iiesltles ‘her grief-stricken par- ents, four sisters and one brother are left to mourn. the loss and cherish the tncmory of an affection- ate, dutiful daughter and loving

sister. - ‘ Her funeral ‘ to St. Columbia's idltllttfitiltl, mi 'l‘t\asd:t_v, February]

10th. was vcry largely attended by sorrowitig fricttds from far and riciir, the (rbtircb being iltrongeilz while a High Muss of Requiem was irelebratt-d byddatlter‘ MacDon-

gravc, all tltut wits mortal of deal‘ "Colic" was tcndcrly laid to rest in the family plot bcsidc her sis- ter who pretlcccusctl licr sutrie six- Ittcn yt-‘lttrs ago.

Eternal rest grunt unto her O_ Lord, and let perpetual light shins’ upon her.

JOHN DOCHERTY

In the passing of John Dochterty of (fherry Valley one of nature's nobletrven has left us. Ho was at quiet, and unassuming ' manner, but lils friendship was ‘lasting. His. hospitality to friend and stranger of

a type that is fast becoming rare.

He was the second oldest’ of a family of ten, all of whom liavepre- deceased him, except one sister;

Mrs. McDonald‘ of Moreil; Finlay of Martlnvale and Angus _0f Riv- erlon.

Mr. Docherty was born on tiie farm on which ‘he died on ‘the first day of March 1843. His parents la- ter moved to Eiirriscliffe and still litter to Morel]. When a young man he returned to Cherry Valley and after nine years he married Mrs. Docherty, who passed away the 10th of April last. To this union was Iborn one daughter, Carrie, now Mrs. F. S. Wallace, Vancou- ver. There also lives to mourn his death, Cora; Mrs. Buchanan, an a- dopted daughter on whom lilo Inv- iahed love equal to his very owri arid who in return gave her foster pare-ntgan affection and care lbe- ydnrl that bestowed’ by many daugh- ters. A step son, F. A. Doclierty of Gloucester, who said of deceased "be was n father and brothor ln one" also mourns his loss. Sbr child ren claim hlm as grandfather; four of Mrs. Wallace's and the two in the home; children of hli adopted daughter Mrs. Buchanan.

Mr. Doclierty was afflicted with rlieumiilpism for htleara but was able to attend to his farm duties until a few months before his death, when complications devel- oped and" he knew his days weite numbered. He realized the end was ilflilf‘ but he was not alarmed; all his business for time was settled and his hope for eternity were well founded. He missed the com- panionship of hli wife dtlrLlng, be mpnths since she went home; t tho guide Book was his ctihitttnt c mpinlon and He who,» is "the y" led him gently to the (and. On January 29 ha fell asleep. Phin- eral service was held at the ‘horho conducted by hli pastor. Dr. Mc- Elven. The hymns "bead Kindly Light" and "It ls not Death t0 Die" were read. Rev. J; W. Mc- K nzie officiated at the gtave in ‘whlre his rs- milris were interred. OWltig to the saierlly of the wait r only a tithe oi those who dds red to be present could attend thtrfitneral. he pall bearers we _ Messrs

v vray; J. 6i‘. '

ll- ...-v-.~--

Flowers there -of rarest beauty ow, 591m dazzling red. some white as

And some of richest golden hue, And some of deepest shades of

There grow ' Among the living git-gimp rpm,

flow

And lilies '0: the valley rm, All liflflliiifltl beyond cgmppra

Ttherstbllooms the tree of lite so ~ it i‘, With golden fruit both rich and

On either side the river-seen,

Thepcrfume of flowers and trees, The;

Sweeter than incense that arise FY0111 thousand altars to the skies.

These emblems are of things in

War, her only brother enlisted in ‘PM 81°F)’ h“ “ucceetll-‘d Rracu.

.And. there each scene delights our

ild, and after the services zit the, '

To hlm that. won't to Heaven go To hlm that B00510 fiery lake

srrioke, w ~. which msnjpnlarth would only

But that no 10y to those will bring Who only screams of tsrrbr hear.

Saints in Heaven wear garments But. the lost’, clltl in rigs of sin, Can ne'er to Heaven enter tn.

11bit we with patience run our

.

CHARLMTETOWN cuinnmt = ‘ 1 -.....:."..r.s..;imt ,

Thgre ll a lovely [and o l, Above the sips and stsrlyllfi‘; its glories not by moi-tile seen Because tbp veil ldltflfl betwden.

SHOW,

blue.

Sharon's roses sweetly

rare, . With healing leaves that flourish green. ' -

cast breeze,

uimn tho Heavenly

Jieaven, where beauty rare to all is given. May rise our minds to thlpgs above Arid waksn tn us thoughts of love.

The home of God's elect is there, when! many lovely_ mansions are, n fields of glory bright they stand in all that fuir and goodly land,

We saved ones that are shinlg tfair

Where $015911" garments o'er they _ “fear,

Wlth 10y and peace in ev'ry face,

The King of Glor '. v l-n 4511i ls adored by? ei/efliy ofetfhmne to saints with all their powers

"B The praises of their Stivtiour King. 3W9 Darling there shill] RIIUWVDO more, _ _ c fgigmcr things are past arm]

r, H N0 sickness enters there; noncldlc . In that celestial paradise.

Thcrc shines the sun with golden.

' ‘ beams, . v ' . Along its vales flow loving streams Allradlant. fair ‘s the lurid above; its balmy atmosphere is love.

0n r dear ones there we shall be» And ‘walk with them the streets of gold; Where 'we shall sing of victory, Witihtv standing on the glassy sen. r ' ‘

eyes; No ‘gloomy clouds shall o'er arise Nor storm shall reach that blissful

. shore, For there ‘l-is peace forever more. We Godlr/ will in Heaven meet,

With loy and love each ‘other greet, Th9‘. pobaratiun ne'er» sliall- know; Their happiness will ever grow.

We hope to join them ljlre and bye, In that fair land above the‘ sky, vVhcrgjall our- labors lteresre done, Our urse with patience we have .-,rutt.

'l‘herc are angels bright and holy, Saints that fill ths land of glory, Singing ltoly, holy, holy

To the mighty King of glory.

Arid, how sweetly they do sing. "I‘he_p _-lses of the Heavenly King Arid's eeter grows their song of

. .. pm Se“ Which louder will forever raise. That we shall speak of scenes on

earth.

Which have transpired since our new birth.

ls reasonable to suppose.

When all the praise to Jesus goes.

From Chrtist deliverance we had. When all aroundwas dark and sad. The sun of righteousness tarose;

When Christ to help did iriterposc.

And lheirlwedlnthink upon the cross, ‘

Where sis-in for us the Saviour

was, How His lblood washer; our Sins tawny Prepared us for the eternal Day.

There Heavenly beauties ever last, Decay and. death are ever past, Like blooming flower we'll o'er rc-

maln. . Wlhich nourished are with dew and rnln.

Whrtt rivnils llt me thaLHeavt-n is, If Heaven's gate I nnl-y miss.

It will but paln pie very sore, Continue pa-lnlng more and more.

0ft what avah that Heaven's rlch, If Heaven I" will never reach, That tree of life is bearing fruit, On which I'll never l-ny a tooth.

Of what avail that Heavm is fair. If Heaven's glories I won't share, Or that the Heavenly state ls bliss ; If I Blilsll abs where, {lhrist they ss. " ,~..

What avail streams of life that flow

thirst he cannot , w,

Where burning sinks‘! y,‘ ‘ ‘ ‘

' , .. i,

In Heaven mafia: breezes blow,

Which ‘won't av it ‘prison low;

Where they but ltafeatiite the fouleat

' . ‘ _»\

choke.“

In Heaven Saints and angels iilng

In that dirk place where all is idar.

w e. ., And; wal-lr around the throne of ' " l hi- '

Prepare us Lord. In days of grace.

race,

xlrbl

s-v-i.

or 00m". a

Putting on Christ's righteousness, ‘A shiny, white, and glorious dress.

Heaven is for such as will prepare They ‘only get an entrance there; They only can the place enjoy,

Their tongues in praises to Christ . employ.

RAEDSMAKING

‘LONDON, Feb '15.-—The pursuit ' by the Bolshavlki of the remnants of (Frenpral Derilkineb forces into the Crimea, the launching of un ‘expected Red attack on the North Russian front in the Dvlna sector, and the conclusion of the Lettlah operations. itzatnst the Reds are

pointed to bythe military obser- vers as the most salient develop- ments of the past week's opera- tions ill Russia as reported to the War Office hers.

On the Western sector of the South Russian front the resistance of the volunteers against the Bol- slieviki appears entirely to have collapsed with the Red occupa- tlon of Odessa. The Reds now are pllslling toward the Dniester along ‘u front of I20 tnilcs.