PAGE TWC.

\

F

:r~:-:——.—_——:—.—-~-~-~ ~~~>~ _-.~::.---.—~ -»-_. ~ r ~ -<.—..-—--.—_-i—-

ts MIL Es

DOMINION OF CANADA Province of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

' if’ YHHIHWM‘!HfIIHHHHIIHIHIHHHHU? ‘H;

GABBIE GLRTIE

In the Surrogate Court 20th. Gorge V.. .~\ ll lli-lil

——-' --'

n

1n re Estate ofqvfargartt I . int» cf hlhVOllCllQ in Prihtw‘ (fol tv. lt the said Province, deceased, nuts-l tnte. '

Bf." thc Iluuourablc Hnfilltl Lconarrl I Palmer. Sizrmgate Judg: of Probatcl £;c.. écc. i

To m. one-rm u! the county 0!. Prince County m‘ ‘m? Cons.’ u!» 0!‘ literate person within said (Ytllilllj.

1 LF\I‘<:‘!;

VC-RPIPYPING:

icllilllff"'l!lllll’i

WHEREAS upon rcatling thc git-ti- ticn on hie of John T. Harrington nf Aforcll in Kelli‘; County fn Prince Edward Island, farmer, the aclmisls- -‘ fro-tor of the above named estate i _ praying that a citatzor may lac» i:..uc;=. I [or thc ])ill‘])On'J§ hercinzzt't"r sci. ‘ irrlh: You are therefore hereby m- liurcd to cite all persons intcrcsttrdi

f.’

aflc action has swcpt nwany ancfi his feet."

‘s

in the said Estate to be and ap- , , , -, 3&5!‘ before n. .. a. Fiirrogia": Court :0 be hcld in the Court Hon-e in ' THC SWEETEST Gim-

ill Quccirs County, in | 30% I P-"Clly nwidﬂl- p.‘- the said Province, on Xfonday the herihmhy 5'9"" l t""e'l‘ci"it'i d'\v of \'U\L‘lllbEl' ‘(ﬁt M: so Swen I “Hem ‘Trim: .. .. . ; ._ . . . .

_ C.’ me she's very shy. c hing at the hour of clcvcn oclozl: i forencozi of the same (lav to showi muse if any they can why the Ac- count of the eslate should not bei passed and the estate closed as pray- ed for in said petition and on motion ' a.’ Adrian F. Arsenaiilt, fir-tr, Proctor . L": said Petitioner. And‘I do hereby ord»

i

1

i i i

‘ilM a tl'tl'.‘

' copy hereof be forthwith in the Chorlottcttnvp. Lit i newspaper lniblished in C itc- i ;

' i ' town aforc-sazd, once ill each weekj

for at. least four consecutive wccks \ m,

from the (hits-hereof and that a truc - like :1 dead h rupy hereof be forthwith posted in, the following publzc pines-s respect-

Did you buy your .l position? l I rlzn‘: look

':r

r“hc

(Continued) We lost sight. of him, but s.iin:'..: of a struggle he \\ 1th a badly; \\'£l2'l7'.‘tl dcor which evi- dently had not been opened in a lorg tune. Hc conquered it just as we come up ivit-h him. and the next m0-

heard

zizcnt. peering out in the ‘misty gray ‘

light to ace whether we had taker. the right direction after all, wc made out n. dark blurred figure. WlIlCll was, i::.\"e:thclcs= still 1n that cron niiatudr, with bowed he d sii ng, from rldc in side, the ' was working round in widening . tryiA; to catch thc scant,

Presently she caught what she had been searching for. sztraightencd up a little out; of hcr crouz-ilini; attitude, and sct out. briskly, at a gait which was ficithei" prc sely r1 wqll; nor a run, but which, if shc should keep it tip. would [SEX our m‘ "rrs to follozv.

‘ dawn a thrco_ » -, , iiich led out of ‘.111 court a-rd into a lnrwer one. crcssed this and vaulted orcr a low ck wall int» the alloy which bi- muted the block behind the Meredith. She trcitcrl the lcxigtil of this, with

‘i behind hcr as d ti): i}.')lllt‘\'ill‘d. ance to right or lcft, and “Tint PM‘: e. cff down the allcv and through the next bluglq,

“Y0K! are." ccmnfcnted the doctor, took elaborate precautions against lacing recognized in the immediate neighborhood of The hfcrcclith. Almost every guest at the MINT. ﬁi= ivcll as the full forec of

' l: low him. Dut his chance tutorial; any such lver; T401611)’ H‘ he gets away

u iihotit a gi

dlminishc f; leave the

S

prcseiltlyt"

"y came true. At the

eld on, straight acrqgs

lvcly nomclr, in the hall of the “um she rcf-whed a Court flpusc in Sunnrxe:'.~'idc 1n ‘ Sm made ffrincc County PltJi’Ln~tll(l_ in thc hall w; um for she

of the Post Office 1n Suunnersici? aforesaid. and a‘, or near the School- house or some other puniie bu.ld.r..=l l . Aliscouchn in Prince ountl’ M011’- i raid, so that all pcrsci" int F. in the, said Estate ' said ma) I have du: notice t t

Gzvcix under my h. and the yr-al of the s 3d Cotirt, this lfrthiday" st’ October A, D.. 1015i.‘ and in tho L" -t year of His Mill. l"‘1'1l- iﬁgtl) ll- L. PALFIhIi Judge of Probate

7693-l0li3--s:1t-4i

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whose good opinion l 1 a fool."

aucrioiii sated;

I am Instructed hy Hrs. Tvlztrgarctj B. Jlachcnn to rcll the two tenement i house. Corner lli slmro and Water; Street. on l-‘ritluyz November 14th nt| l2 o'clock noon, (Tould llc mdllc inf-O an ideal apartment hourc. Both sides’ now occupied. Large yard with burn“ Could he made into gitrufrc. i

J, A. MaeIMINALD. Auctioneer. i

iwcni. straight out to {l1

‘arid qunrtcring grmm 1*‘ lust a; she had dcnc

c middle of it;

incn - ojmpcd. Obvlnllxly m; fault‘ and l he: stops to the car rail mars-t tl rlr “Vlcll t

pliain enough," 53rd Ablllflh in a tonc of disappointfn “She-S bmllﬁht us so far. ‘ u.- any farther; rm. h,“ an took tho car."

"Wait a lrit." "llfnt-ch the girl."

She “YR crouched very l

cnt. but can't i: where

said tizc doctor. 9w again, d in a circle, at the foot of the

OI ,0. .0, o O . o

3.0!.‘ '31‘:

»

BMW-II 43-31.

Anemia slits

OF FURNITURE

"SHJTC an’ ivory toimc I feels in me trovners’ pocket for mc knifo -...iyo in the ithcr pocket." ought to look in the first."

i At 57 Prince Street. on Saltswlnv.’ Nays-rm 5th, 111120, 2t 1.:;ii oL-lm-ki lvarp. I Pl\IlL0l{—l parlor scf nf 5 chairs. nnd selcc: l bcd couch, 1 gramo-g phone. l large picture cabinet .1 set n! curtains, l Wilton "fllmﬂb "PW- i

Milli. A00~NTRA0T

Bnthronm-lﬁxioletun covering.

BNlflJflllP-l (lresser. 2 hz-ds 3 mat- lrcsses, 1 chair.

Dining Room-B chairs. l Sinzcri

flfachlnc. l liﬂcﬂﬁicn Tﬂbif- ‘mmi- l i smucn rnsnrzns. IIIOIIQI!!!’ m im-

Fidchnnrd. l Linoleum Square, 2‘ m" tiller ln-nrrnl. will In FPPF|YIII n! lltluuu until nunn, on li'rldn,\'. tlln 12th

mind“ ,, I . c I M" 1 IIFPPIIHH‘? IIIIHI, n» iii- Pllnvlﬂvlllll‘! of Klivhﬂl—- "13"" "_‘“ ' __ , Ilia .\|.i_|~|,»'~ slim-i, m- p prnlumnl ("mi- iiitehi-n table. 1 ranzc ihntcrnrw Inn-t 1-» ll "Pfillll "I" F\l‘l'l‘l||IIK lnnr

Fllnnarchl. 5 months old, 1 coal ycnru n1 Iilllﬂl per “PM! (III llu- rmltr.

Cooking Utensils-l tea Dot. 1 c - l U I ' ‘_ W" "9 iAh-lmlnllml 6 bakt Pans‘ 3 not| ‘afiltlﬂll runlnlnlnl Iurlht-r In- t-ovcrs, 4 pnls.

Inrnunflml n1 to vunclltiom n! propane-ll Pantry-Z gloss jugs. 2 hrcad plates.‘ 3.’; plates, 1.’! cups and saucers. l mix- inz howl. clc. Hall-l hat rat-k am! glass, J. A. MNIONALD.

JOHN I". |'n~f Olﬂcc lnspcclnr k Pol! Offirr lnﬁllcclnrl Offlcc

‘l IIEAIL

. Aucmmeenl umrunu-inuu, l‘. l). |., (lgjtfﬁillli-ll-liggbal '42!- f“ . I * llotice—Malpeque Road Closed l i I

Malpeque Road from the cross road at the VIHIQFWWYKS‘ l0 St. Dunstanh University will be closed until further notice. '

By order,

aneurysm 0F. Pursue a9. its.‘

I‘IL.\IIIK.\ |N'll.\I. IIOIITE NO. l, fflllll.

A9350

Dyed any colour t0 match your (town

$5.75, $8.00 $9.00

(No extra charge for dyeing.)

;-oizc3.~;-ctoc-oo-:~c~t~ooa-

.c»ic»2:<o~o.:~c~oir7‘~:-oo~

SILVER and aotn KID PUMPS $7.00 a pair

Black Satin Pumps AN!) STRAPS. ARE l\lll(IH IN DEMAND FOR EVENING WEAR

$5.00, $6.50 $10.50

Alley a t... Ltd

Fashionable Footwear

'0 ll~Q>lQQUQQCtkiQQﬁil Z‘.0OO,<A>C"Z*9<*C 000.‘? 0

Ci 001C“?!

v

C: '*C'0'>:l53T>I€'O

2-1

1 hung-gr

- __

b

l y Xzrke Davis.

was having

‘om the vicinity of the hotel. Hc‘,i]i alley to take to the strc-t-fsi

bbocoaam

000.060 :QC>O0Q¢'QO.UCEOB

i i i _ ‘qkept track of where

O 5:50‘

JGQO

0 t‘ .¢.i g .

,up will be nblc to get away until they

galﬂllgt" said the doctor. §'

€~<)1.'0€>Q1 0000.0‘.

v00

f?

QOQODUOOOOO£IPYO<T . I “

THE CHARLOTTETOWN granola»:

iV. C's Mother Writes Rochford School Pupils

The followLg interesting letier was received by a. pupil of Grade V1 |'Rochf0rd Square School from Mrs. A. N. McLec-d. mother cf Lieutenant Alan Arnett McLeod, V. C. The pup- liie of this gmde after reading the iacount of the Canadian heroes ‘exploit: ln this reader, were anxlow: to know more about him and hi brave companion, Arthur Hammond. Accordingly they sent a. letter t’ ‘Stonewall, Manitoba. addressed thus: To a relative of the late Alan Mc- Leod, V. C." All were delightfully stirprised when the following reply, came from the mother of the much admired hero,

Copyright‘, 193g

standpipe. Presently. to the surprise of all c-f us, unless it may have been that. the doctor guessed, ch: caught a. scent. that satisfied her and led her diagonally back to the sidewalk; and cncc here, without n. pause, she set out l: the direction of’ downtown, straight down the middle of the side- walk, her gait, that seemed unhur- ried, unfaltering, a sure-footed mm- promise bctivcen p, walk and a run, "It sccms to be all right." said Ash- Lzn rather breathlcssly, n; we lnlrrlgd on after her, "only I dorft quite sec what he wcnt out into the street for." "To s09 if n car was coming, I sup- lpose." said the doctor. "There wasn't 1011f‘ 1'11 Sight. so. rather than risk walt- iing. he set out afoot, AWd 1 111ml; m. did wisely I haven-t we“ a Carin lived most of his life in the ntJllOOl- algenﬁon m the coqdiuon of the ‘room, and I think he wtu always w; lmd not 3nd what was sun ihappicr with boys and girls than he more to the point, folli>w2d the girl ‘was with Urowmups’ ‘Qt the rpmd pa“, Sm, so,‘ 1-0,, ha” an I think you would find interesting seeing‘ o .9.

i

138 Maryla id St, ' Winnipeg

To the pupils o! Grade V, Roch- ford square School, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Dear Scholarsz-Your letter asking for more information about our son Alan McLeod and his obwrver Arth- ur Hammond, was fwrvvard-ecl to us here from Stonewall. My husband jolt; me in thanking you for your kind letter nbcut Alon. We have had many such letters both from pupils and their teachers in different parts of Canada, but this is tile first. one ' from P. E. I. It nzsizcs us happy to ' know that. Alan is loved and rc-' membcred by boys avid grls, as he

i i (min- without 'an article about Alaz, ivrlttcn by Col. Wmn we had y“ 0m “m, her‘ m“. I C-co. Drew in the Feb. 1 issue 01f gllrloslly as to what she would do ; Maclscanks Magazine. Pczhaps, l! you l pvenim; u. from paying much i haven't. one your bookseller would v my)“ to U“. ccnmton of moi,“ cure on: from 'I‘orcn'.o for you. infects. but when the chase Md When we knew that a story aleozit Al- | ‘islrgig-lqtcned n59“- Dut mm ‘his long an was bci-Iz written for the school lpursuit down the avenue, w: had readers, Alan's father and 1 hoped lame m think o; our surroundings‘ that. more of hi; observers part in the ‘"9115 m speculate ‘vhethm. mcylfight, would be told. We knew Alan, lbotlprggl me chances o; the man we would like that, We rustle this re-i \‘.‘Cl'e_pll1~5ujng m. inlproved our own quest of the Department of Educat- for catching him. The trolley wires 1°“ and 5n“ mm‘ m" ncmssﬂry m‘ were cvidcntly dovm in every direction ibrmmim’ but “we ‘lislppclnted and the gtrggt; were so glaﬁv with the when the Reader's were issued to sec

[rum 51ml; and m perilous with the very little was said. Arthur Hammond unis; an English

“MPH 511111113’ cntls of live wires

lthr". trzlilod 11;,“ and them that boy, the 50;.- of a Commodore in the ]v.'hnt ljtile ti-lwcl traffic there “.85 British Navy. Arthur went in for en- lirovcd only with {he very greatest gineering a ii was busy on some work (l; iculty. Without the m: .1: of in Soul-h America at the outbreak of i; 1g mm, which the dDcmr-S by? the war. He returned to Eitgfmld im- lixctic poivei- over the girl inediatelyi and enlisted,‘ serving first witled us willr 11c “vouldv an“. Scvera! with the Engineers, B.'\d later in the incurs. have been absolutely secure war transferred to the Royal Flying 'frcm pursuit. There would have been Corps. He and Alan were in the No. no other way in the world of mum“; 2 Squadron at Headquarters, and for ‘him than by lllis himiﬂa primitive worked together quite a bit. There method of tracking him by 111,. Scent was quite a. strong friendship bcuveci If was fortunate for Us that more them. Alan admired Arthur, the eld- 1‘.VE‘"C few‘ pedcstrains abroad that er boy vcry much. and was especial- it. for the girl's s,~,,-angc_ uncanny 1y viery enthusiastic about the finc

.> and m“. hurl.ied_ brcathlcfs pup work'he did in thc fight. their laat Iwll“: c-f hci- ivould. in , - 5 ~ fzght together. On March 27. 1918 inormﬁl (‘Ollditjgng has?) 2112392‘: when writing home to 11s about that,‘ day, Alaw said: "My observer certain- ly was n hero. When we wcr: coni-

i-- '1 = . . - . .

lutllg. t..o which womd have rendered ing down in flames. wc both thought to certain death and he was badly

,thc pursuit itrclf impossible. As fr

"‘-""~5- m9 ICW f-‘Eoble who had ventured

'1'" ‘Wild ﬁll Hwy could attend m in

‘the ice-glazed SlGZEVEIIk-g (he “mm wounded. he still ltclwt firing at the

wl1fllpetl earners, the fog and clash-l, Hum, and brought cne down: ton!

ca! peril cf the streets. A fcw cur-l. That takes some nervc. believe mo!"

CIIS glanf/Ss ivere cast after Us as we After they were taken int-o the trenches by some South Africans and later under cover of darkness seat further back of the lines for medical

“Tm illlﬁiviw,’ by. but that xvas about pill Suddenly the doctor dropped a hand 0n my arm. I know where she's go- attention. they got separated and 108i» 111i!" he said. "I ought to have trace of each other. As they learned 511955811 it bcforc ever we Star-gm], later, Arthur was sent to Rceun and Look there," A5 he spoke. he pqlrrgcd was there some tveeks. His lcft leg “held "m1 Upward. through the fog, has amputated very high up, within and. following the dimctlo; of hi; twelve hours of his behg wounded. pointing finger. I made gut, lalnllw Alan wassent. over to Londoniand from R lumintus clock face, there wrote us that he did not, know "Vlhat is it?" said I. what had happened to poor “Hammy“ as he called him. However. later on. Arthur's sister went. to sec Alan with ‘ the 1 ews that he was alive and recov- I erlng slowly. Before Alan came back i to Canada in September of that. year, he was back in London dd ables to go to sec him several times. Perhaps you will be interested to know that 1:1 1921 Arthur Hammond _came out to us from England as he and Alan had planned ho should do when the war was over. Two of’ Al- an's observers did tins, one In 1919, Reginald Key and later in I921 Ar- thur Hammond. These thrcc boys shared a hut, together for a time at. their acrodrom: at Hcsdlqretic ln France. At nights in their hut. they often talked of home and I fecl sure that the Canadian boy painted Can- ada 1.1 glowing colors to the two Eng- llslr boys. They agreed that thcy should come cut hcrc Lo Alon when the war was over. So though Alan was no longer with us at that time we felt. we ould like them to carry out their plan. They both did well and arc quitc settled in Canada. Reginald Keys lives in Toroto HOW. but Arth- ur ls our ileighbor living Just. around the corner n. block or so from us. Ho

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f

"I haven't we were going.

‘ "It's the Western. station," said the bdortar. “and Wilkins, my b9y_" he punctuated the remark with a buffet _,on my shoulder. “Wilkins has gone to Qilk Ridge! I ought to have known him wcll enough by this time to have foreseen that was what he would do."

‘I do~‘t believe he'd b: such a. fool." "M! Ashton. “but I hopc you're right, If he's gone to Oak Ridge. we've got jhlm- 1T0 Ent two men out in the ‘Morgan house watching it, on the lookout: for anyone who might tum H!) ihcrc nod nobody who does tum

i ' I

have accounted to me for their visit." i We have all lagged B. 1mm. "Come "We mustn't lgct too far behind."

We were PNYUY wcll winded, all or us. but we gathered up our elm-sic; T01‘ a final sprint. a u turned into the great waiting room Just behind her,

$118 Went SiTﬂ-izht m the ticket win- dow. but without. a pause there or p, [Lance through. shc turned in a sharp n ~gic. exactly as a dog \'-'0llld do, and padded across the ivalting room g0- ‘ward the doors which Opened mm ghc train shed. iTo be Continued»

ago and took her home to England on their h0'0_‘y'll'll)0ll to visit his parents. His wife seems to share with Arthur his desire to try and fill a. son's place in our lives ln any way they can. which we much appreciate.

i Arthur found when he came to Canada that. he could not, ccntlsue his profession owing to the loss of his leg. My husband urged him w ac- cept the inevitable and reconcile 1K to o lilo at omce work. BI

a

U QQQQ-CO-OOQQQ-Q

EYES TESTED AND

GLASSES I-Tlfllll l I. TAYLOR J. l. TAILOI

i

,voicd to ti" l1l‘“"f‘=i".

as thi; iris; imp..- 1'11: he cntrrd the offices of tho Great Wcst Life Inzur-

gets about; well. He ivalks home from

manled a “llnnlpeg lzirl two years;

l i V

i

and Notmes BAPTIST 'I‘hlrtcci1 were laresent and

Patrol LezzdcrsRltchle and Williams started their IJCIYOIS on first C1155 work juiliiiig distztncrs. Next night. judging weights ivill be tzutcn up_

St. Pct " and Si. James Scouts had bus ess clrczvizct-c Hnll:\'.'."'cn irght and no meeting, wnc- held.

St. Peters Ciro", turnc'l out 29 strong and all Culcs passcd ther bow and salute in their Tendcrpad Tcstr.

Twelve sent. and Second Cl - taken up. ~ was lrltl

d ‘it mix

At the annual meetimr held Mon- day. the 27th, the Pr icinl Secre- tary‘ reportt .l 111:“ food lrrofzress had been made i'1 SZCDUHX"! during IP30.

Badges lmfsccl from Oct. 1929 to 1930.

30 First; class l Second Clay: 2') Tcndcrfnot 4.0

I929

First C 1 Second Class l

3 Proficiency Badécs 40 P'.'cf'c'cnn;i' 2B

Large Increases in Tcncicrfoot, sec- ond cfriss and P iclcncyi v:o'."l:. But only one Flrst Cass Badge issued, namely‘ to lifz-itlnnd Cwcn.

If’ all Second Class Scouts hard 15 or 2.’) First Class should Izc rcccrrlcd next _v:ar_

werk Scouts

to.

, Maw

l

i

Ruse RED LhbELTap,

"-l.a

l0].

500 M. EXTRAS. 500 M. CLEARS.

Scouts. now is thc limo to paw: your cooking tests P, L. get your boys I

What nhauf lLnd

itiinf;

day for c like.“

Scout E. w. Sam‘ .. st. ‘Cﬁher- lncs, Ont., vmi". t“? l". his father. Scoutmestci‘ A. Smupson, who fr; the edit of new publication. r Sccut, n i'\"'::i"'i‘.c d".- of Bi" Ecéuts. Scouting and ‘Volt Cubs. over." sir-ti: cub'ic. n. the rc"-n'>H-‘l~ The day may come. l

fi|n

I l

4'

dotirs work. but.

t

dearly loves out

8.129 Co. and ha". done xvcll there. He ha; .\ vcr_v good artificial leg and

the ofllcc every evening. Very few, days go by. but about 5.30 p. m. we hear the “ctuznp-sturnp" of his leg in the hall. It l; Arthur dropping in, in passing to scc how wc fare.

I-lc ls n man that boy- find inter- pistlwg. Hi; father bclng in the navy ‘he has had r-cmc nautical experience and can do all the inter ‘ting thing's

{in hi5 spore evenings, he ls busy‘ lllﬂliJlg/ﬂ. wonderful little model of a

fully-rigged ship, riding in n. plaster of ‘Paris sea-ships, sails, ocean all properly colored-all inside n bottle. and the ship two or three inches long! Another thing which would fn- tci-cst boys is that ho has some very fine tatooing all over Ills arms. So now that you have written me w’

. know more about lnmyl hope I have

fcu z‘. something that will interest. I know you are all glad to hear he is alive and wcll and still able to live a useful life. More than anything else I am glad to tcll you he is a good man, who has the esteem and respect o.’ all who know him.

Thanking you for your kind lcttci" and ‘h-ﬁping you will writ: to me again.

I am yours sincerely. MRS. A. M. McLEOD

An Evening With Brahms The Women's ltftisic Club spent an

Monday at the home of Miss Kath- leen l-fornby. on the life and works of’ the com- poser. Johannes Brahmsgwas rend by

sailors drr-knot-il/iii". ctc,. which

small boy's love to learn. Just now

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Miss Hornby after wlfeh a program consisting of violn. vocal and piano music, all compositions of Brahms.

p‘ tub 1031s t is months

BRWES 8=GRO0N3 ‘lfittilfttfl

qou. to lloseTca .

Ran Rose TEA 92st.

CEDAR SHINGLES A

i We have on lnmd the following Cedar Shlngles viz:-

200 M. X NO.l's.

PRICES LOW-

L. M. eooua o co.

FAOLIS‘ WIIARVES

vllillll

_ "QYEMBER 8- 1930 ----- __;;~ ,;—§

vile invite. ‘ha; Rel.

Rev Rois. ORAN“; ltuoeffu

m”

uni,

‘I00 M. 2nd CLEARS. 400 M. CLEAR-I WALLS

viasvgiveiTbTfhe members of tlif club.

At the business session plans wen zlLcusscd for bringing to Charlotte- town a well known Canadian conceit pianist and it. was decided to gets touch with this artist, with the vtn to the arrangement of a prograntlt this is found 0o be possible. n

After the following program, ie- freshmcnts were served by the hos- tess.

l, Paper on the Life and Works m Johannes Brahms-Miss K. Hcrnbl‘.

Voca.l—“Sunday"-~1\Irs. H. 8t Henderson,

3, Vocal-"Thc Blacksmith"-Mis| D. Hucstis.

4, Vocal—_-“'I’he SandmanK-Mrs

enjoyable and profitable evening on.

An interesting paper;

James MacMillan. S. Piano—“Waltz in A flat" Mist Currie. 6. Vocal-"In Sumnei Mrs. F‘. M. Nash. '7. Vocal - “LnllabW-Mra. Raymond. 8. Vloln, “Waltz in A"»Mlss Kath- leen Hornby, 9, Vocal—“Mlnneleld"-Mrs. J. A Lawson. 10, Plnno—"Ballad"—Miss_ Robert! aencer. ll. Vocak-"Come Scarf-Miss Lil- ‘ flan MacKenzle. lvfrs. Keith Rogers, Miss Robert! fSpcnct-r and lvflss Lillian Itfnckcrzi l were the ncccmpnnlsts.

- l". Ficlds"~ i Raoil’

i i

isl

I am s0 tired X

There comes atime when the nightly sleep and the weekly day or resc are not sufficient to restore

energy.

Not only are the voluntary nerves tired »—-those which control the movements of the body-but the nerves which control the vital organs fail and you know that your condition is serious.

Sleep fails, and with loss of sleep comes further debility, irritable temper and the tendency to Fear of a crowd, fear to be alone, or the more common fear of the future— these make life miserable.

You will not be using Dr._ ChasesNerve Food long before you discover its upbuilding effect. on the system. (iood, restful slee _, im_ roved digestion and a brighter outlook on ife wll soon convince you that this treatment lsbringmg back your old-time health and vigor

fear and worry.