:5"?

. , s ' ‘ ' . . ~’ ...__. .. - ...._.s,. ,....._~,~_ e.-.- -.~..~._-v_-=:-r-__-,-_-_. ,

ss§fsI-.&3§3e%.e--. '.'|l' is" r ,, . ~ - - j ~¢au-_ Ts..-

m L l “n; :la rlo [‘h no m: '\ ‘ltll ' ior J ye, Ch: Fri of ti’. Irr. w‘; chi‘ p“; _ Mil Pa?

on »- w. <_s-o__.l.-"_t-=.acswriwo.w.e-rl:s

§.-|_-. .... -.. .' -ouire.u'i,o.ns:.w_ile.jtnﬂ snow sssrzzisr.

v rem-dz.‘ L -»

~1i~4'..c-...r- A ‘ ‘

Tryon.

‘ ‘Potato blight is prevalent in this

MATINEE 3 P. i\vl'.—l6¢. 26f‘.

LAST SHOWINGS of

ADSO COMEDY AND‘ SCENIC

MATINEE a r. l\f.—16e, 26c.

TI-lREl-l LIT’ ‘LE com) DIGGERS our

FOR .\ LITTLE

T] - ,1; l~i out as working girls but ended working men- dxilgil. ‘in llivel" was their battle-cry 3! u"?! ‘mined . anti how they charged! The rlolmll

the nlan-ivrigzuii- . . lill\l‘l\llll'\‘$ oi‘ tin-cc H5115 Wh" "breaks" re-lined.

u. ..

The Greeks had many Wonk scorrhingly humorous,

W" INA CLAIRE,

JOAN BLONDELL LOWELL SHERMAN

‘ AT’ i.

SClll-SEX SONG

PRINDE EDWARD — NDW

{PRINCE EDWARD MONDAY

Q/ZAERHIQ NHAD AWORD llilM

Dnignld and croolnd by fho World's Moi! Famous Styli!’

7CHANEL of PARIS '

mom: i1 s sis-m, 37c, m.

AMDS AND ANDY

NIGHT 7 & 835-260, 87c, Abe.

QUICK SILVER !

came to Broadway to have

auiiunltiﬁilv

ﬂvrook" ‘cuuo

"Witter: ~ loom-cuppa" _, . lorololcl i JMun-Hunloniﬂ

l ‘ BUT-s

for them, screamingly funny. undnclously amusing.

funnel svms . nlwlo wmusns

SCREEN PICTORIAL

Tryon and Vicinity

Miss Rosamund Duff, National "Y" SCCi'l".-'ll‘y of the Women's (‘ilristizln ‘leniprrillice Union, has been for some time past the guest DI Mrs. iticiulrd Lord, Tfyﬂll.

Some of those in attendance at the Prmii i Exhibition from tllis . . Dot Lyman, Mr. and "i 1 n Clark, Miss Victoria Kenneth MacDon- Isailcl NIacF-adyen and Fred Jeffrey's, Harry Walsh, lieu-ti Bonner, Charles Bacon, Mrl, and Mrs. Stirling Lord of North

Her maily ll‘ii'llt‘lS are glad to ltnnil that, iht» coilciitioll of Mrs. _Cll{ll'l0S Nelller of Tryon is gradu- ally improving after a severe ill-

‘mess. t

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark of Augustine Cove on‘ the arrival of a baby girl on Sat- urday, August 13th.

The “Utopian Group" of the: ffryon United Church held their‘ annual picnic on lhe 27th, motor- filg to Calico Cove, which is an ‘ildeal spot for a holiday. A very

Many of the local sports were eagerly awaiting Sept. 1st to try their luck shooting black ducks. Early in the morning the banging commenced, continuing all day.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I-lowatt and little son and daughter of Bangor, Maine, are spending their holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howatt oi Victoria, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce l-lowatt of West Tryon.

‘Mrs. JohnMcQuarl-ie and little son Donald of Hampton, were vis-

itors to West '1‘ryon on Tuesday, z

the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stet Mullins. vD.

MARVELLOUS WORK i 1N nun cnoss rosrs

TORONTO, Sept. 2—(By the Canadian Press)—-Officlc.l reports of nurses in charge of the 24 Rcd Cross Outposts in Ontario to Dr. Fred W. Routley, Director of the Ontario Division, reveal an amaz- ing amount of relief work done in isolated sections of the Province, beyond the reach oi hospital and doctor. The reports also uncon- sciously tell tales of heroism, self- sacrifice, and courage unparalleled

pleasant afternoon was spoilt in games. A "dip in the briny" was! enloyed, giving everyone a good? ‘healthy appetite for supper, which‘ needless to say was thoroughly en- iﬂoyed. When evening came the young pi-viple started for their re- spective homes delighted with the happy hours spent.

Mrs. Sted Green of Swift Cur- rent, Silsk, is expected on SeptJ, 1st and w;il spend her holidaysi with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Mc-

Kenzie of 'I‘r_voil. l

Harvesting has commenced in this district, and all that is neces- jary is some fine, bright dayl in make things hum.

district, the weather being favor- able for the spread of the (1159553 during the past two or three weeks.

Mrs. Will Stecves and son Sayre of Summcrsidc, were visitors on ‘Saturday to Tryon West.

Mr. William Anderson of Tryon, fhade a business trip to town Wcd- i qesdziy.

l"

RNEUMATISM

Pour Mil-lord‘: Into u won: dish. Rub linimnnl genlly in| mm apply in according no direction: . . old soon

you'll got rollofl

|NARD'$

i. J

1 w

i r

LNJHMETQII

in Ontario's pioneer days.

The story of how s. nurse saved the life of a 12-year-old Finnish boy is dramatically related by Miss M. E. Bartlett, 1n charge oi the

‘Red Cross Outpost at Reddit. "up

was attempting to reach home af- ter fishing in s lake four miles distant," reports Miss Bartlett. "He was about to Jump on a freight train, missed his footing and fell. The car wheel crushed his right foot and leg badly, mangling both. Unable to move, he sent his com- rades three miles away to the near- est outpost. The nurse went out to him, applied a tourniquet to the leg, had the next train flagged, and took the patient to the nearest surgeon, 129 miles away. Temporary aid was rendered here, and the ind was then taken by the same nurse in the caboose of a freight train to the hospital, many miles beyond, where the leg was amputated and blood transfusions given.

Miss G. M. Finnemore of the Red Cross Outpost at Port ‘Loring reports that in 54 obstetrical cases in 22 months in her district about two-thirds oi the mothers were unable to get medical assistance. Yet in every case the baby and mother made good recovery, E110 reports.

"It is very gratifying work, but calls for tact and initiative in im- Pfﬁvins equipment, because many of the homes into which these little ones are born have not the bare necessities of llfe," she re- ports to Dr. Routley. Miss Finne- morg tells oi being called upon to attend five births in five days- this in addition to doing pro-natal and post-natal work, infant wel- fare activities, pre-school and home, school and welfare work.

"Many parents are fearful of surgery," states another nurse, in

NOW PLAYING

Matinee 3 P. M. 11¢. 25¢- Evwlnk 1 a. 8.45 26v. 31c-

Matinee Evening

clrlroi

SHORT summers

“Monkey Shines”

DAPHNE POLLARD COMEDY

ALso sans/u. a. COMEDY 45'

2% V I

8 P. bL-llo, £80.

‘I b 8.45—26c, 37c.

LEW AYRES

MAE CLARKE UNA MERKEB JOHN HALLIDAY ANDY DEVINE

.ll1 o tile intimate» drama of a young doctor and his prettiest patient, who could not wait For lilo’: "greatest t|1ri||s| D‘

.9,

reporting on the work of a. newly organized tonsil cliliic ill her dis-‘ trict. "rut-y are filled ivith strange‘ and superstitious ideas, some of.’ them claiming that tonsils protect; lungs, prevent tuberculosis and will,‘ harmlessly disappear when the child grows up, so that it is with greatest difficulty that parents are shown the necessity of removing tonsils." In spite of this fact a tonsil clinic was established to take care of the needs of the 15 schools within a. 25-miie radius. A. specialist and his son‘ volunteered’ to come a distance of 43 miles and give of his skill whatever rile pgr. ents could afford to pay.

l I l

BEDEQUE

Tile first softball game of the‘ series of scheduled games, which- have been played regularly every week during the summer at Cen- treville Bedeque between the dif- ferentfBedeque teams for the i0vc-' ly trophy so generously donated by some of our prominent men of Bedeque, was played on Tuesday evening, August 23rd. The final game being played by the leading teams of ‘the league, which have kept so closely l0 the same score ‘during the season, namely the North Bedequc team and the Ceil- treville Bedcque team, these teams deserve nlucll credit for the splen- did galne they turned out to the spectators, who were trim and ill- teresting to the final inning, which ended in a score of 17-16 to the luck of the North Bedeque team. The presentation of the trophy was then niade to the winners (North Bedeque team) by Rev. I... P. Ar- chibald. The boys have been sup- ported by a large crowd of spec- tatcrs at every game and then with a goal to work for, all entered the game whole-heartedly. The sale of ice cream following the game, found ready sale, A neat sum was realized.

Mr. Clayton Green has been in the hospital st Montreal for sev- eral weeks, continuing his medical treatment.

The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held Wednesday, August 17th. Mrs. George Mayne was appointed to occupy the chair in the absence of the president and vice-president. The meeting opened by all joining in the Institute Ode. The roll call was answered by paying of s nickel. There were six visitors pres- ent. Committec reported and de- clded to leave dance until a later date. Institute hand books were distributed to the members. Com- mittees reported as follows: Sick- No sick this month and same com- mittee, Miss C. MacDonald and Mrs. J. A. Murphy, \W€l'G re-ap-

(encored); solo, “Moonlight on the Rio Grande,” ' Miss Kathleen Smith; “Highland Fling," Miss Mary MacDonald; reading, Miss Blanche Hughes; “The Charleston," by Miss Leona. MacEntee, (encor- ed). Mrs. C. W. Clarke was re- appointed on the programme com- mlttee for next meeting. Institute paper received. Mrs. George Mayne will entertain at the September meeting, when the roll call will be responded to by the paying of a nickel. The meeting closed with the singing of the “National An- them.”

Mr. Bruce Crozier has returned to his home after nn- enjoyable holiday in Baltic.

Mrs. Gordon Bums has ‘returned to Freetown fresh-ca delightful mo- tor-trip two-St. John, Moncton and other -pclnts~in-.- New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

The first series of the _tug-of- war pulls for the Morrison-Strong Trophy and the championship of the Fourth District, were played at the Bcdeque rink on Monday even- ing, August 29th,.when approxim- ately six hundred people were pres- ent. The teams which took part were: Freetown, Frank Deacon, anchor, Clifford Matheson, Albert Campbell, Cecil Paynter, Harold Lesrd, Silas MacFnrlane, Everett Sehurman, Edwin Blanchard and Lewis Cairns. Newton team: An- chor, J. MscIvar, Fred Jones, Gregor Mulligan, Savinus MacKen- na, Thomas Drummond, Alfred Reeves, Welter MacCourt and Roy Mulligan, These two teams pulled in two hard struggles, which after _only s few minutes were both won !by the "Unconqucrable" Freetown team. The other two teams taking Dart were: Albany-Anchor, Thom.. as Noonan, Llyrld Walsh, Arthur Green, J. B; Noonan, Lorne Noon- an, Leo Warren, Thomas Warnan, John Muttart and Frank Jelly. Traveller's Rest—Anchor, David MacKay, Harry Schurman, Edwin MMKPY: Stanley Rﬂynor, Rozert Chﬂmplon, Donald Schurman, James Tupiin. Donald Waite and Harry Waite. Again these teams pulled in two contests and the Traveller's Rest team were strongly defeated both times by the Albany team. The contests were capably refereed by Mr. George Sheen. The next series of tug-oi-war will take place on Monday evening, Septem- ber 6, for the trophy so generously donated by Messrs. Morrison d:

He ‘Add a Nervous BREAKDOWN

Frull-n-ﬂou quickest source o! ‘health

pointed. There was no school com-

mittee for July and Mrs. William.

Clarke and Mrs. D. D. Duffy were appointed to visit the school for August. A very interesting pro- gramme was conducted by Mrs- D- D. Duffy, one of the prosrwune committee, as follows; Duet. v91’?

“A bud stomach and I I lar bowels nuriy | finls mo. add in seven headaches it's nrnullwuMer f had n‘ on Hm”? l.'1"‘»....r'“' ‘Frult-o-tlven, I don't be. They certainly c

k ow when ld eh. sirrluuscimrctliiiziuiﬁn

bemmfuuy rmdcrcd by Mrhn D, Frult-o-llou . . . nlldrug uoroo

Duffy and Miss Blanche Hui 5

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

FORUM — Big Indoor Carnival, September 19th to 25th. 4932-8-11-15.

1*: “CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — Central Parish Sabbath, September 4th. Lot 48, 2.30 p. m. Nine Mile Creek 7.30 p. m.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN can be obtained at Subway Tobacco Store, Moncton. N, 3_ Aug. IB-tf.

BAPTIST SERVICES-Services of rTryon Baptist church. Sunday. Bent 4th. 11 pan. at Bonshsw; 3 nm. at Albany: and 7.30 p. m. at TWO"-

STIETEIVS Preparatory School on Rochford Square will re-open on Monday, 19th of September. Child- ren of kindergarten age also ac- cepted. Appiications to be made to Miss Virginia Scarth. 5496-9-14“

ram. MUSIC TERM- Instruc- tion in Piano Playiﬂk. Singlnx.

son's Studio, 63 Upper Prince.

Organ and Theory. Prof. TTWMP- rest at Souris this week st the

Phone 235. Will pupils kindly regis- Cheverle. Mm Bamuﬂ

i" SOURIS

Friends are planed to learn that Mrs. Epbriom Mohllum, bu return- ed to her bolncinSourllgrest-lvlm" proved in holith sitar h-iving spent a few weeks in the P. n. r. Hospital Oh-rlottotown.

Mi‘. Wllllrd Link, Charlottetown. motored to Smirk lust week

w. and Mrs. June: G. Brieﬂy of Weatmmlnt, Montrul, left on rctum home this week after having spent, the lust few weeks in Sourio visiting at the home of Mrs. Brier- iy‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D- Maotolﬂ. Solo-is.

Mr. W. J. chcvcl-ie of the Cus- toms Department at Charlottetown is in Sourls relieving Mr. J. Russell St. John who is st present enjoylhl his vacation.

Mr. P. S. Oobb of Charlottetown. paid s short visit to friends in Souris and vicinity this-week.-

There entered peacefully lute

homo of her daughter Mrs. J. M. William.

i?

' Good i Appearance i

some appearance, and

‘ZOc quart, 12c pint.

Our; Bread always has that good, whokh looks. Try it the next time you order bread.

Special Every Saturday

Delicious oven baked Pork and Beans, baked in our ovens and sold in Sealright containers,

Stewart’: Bakery i l KENT slam

Phone 211

u “P”. a5 800d as it,

1

casket was draped withltho flag. The pail bearers were: Major Rob- ert Howard, Doctor 4R. F. Seaman,

tear eﬂrly- 555°'9‘3'1‘- aged 85 years. The funeral which

was held from her late residence

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. on l “d”, mums w“ largely ‘t, --Mr. and Mrs. Ross Boutlcr of

tended. The service was conducted by her pastor Rev. J. G. l-lockln of the St. James United Church. Souris. Interment took place in the United Church Burial Grounds at Souris West where the lute lvm. Williams was laid to rest beside her husband who predeceased her some years ago.

Victoria announce the engagement of their daughter Eliza. A., to Victor Ferguson of Hampton. Marriage to take place September 10th.

5557-9-3-1l.

CHURCH SERVlCES.—The POW- nal Pastoral Charge, of the United Church of Canada: Services for

, l6 b8 4H1, l ll Z ifpaanillurMounls gerbil-t Mr‘ w' w‘ ‘but chaﬂotmown’

23o p m Pownal 73o p m M, w‘ spent Thursday in the Eastern Met- ri. srnitn will be. the speaker. Y°P°“-‘ "l “"51"”-

ron SALliL-Store in Oxford, Vi-"ib" i0 5W?“ ‘Wm "m!" Nova 5Com, value o; goods 3p. thi; week included Mr. M. S. Bsin proximately ssooo. Buildings, in- wiio spent the 1st of September- cluding living apartment, garage, etc, $4000. John D. Swan, Oxford. Mr- Bnd WS- R101’ C- MWUI-nr 0‘ Nova. Scotia. 5546-9-3-11. Souris, motored to Charlottetown ---- Wednesday to attend the Air Pug- ST. JAMES CllURClL-The reg- eant. '

ular evening services which were suspended during last month, will Mr, and Mrs, Wallis wood ofthe be resumed tomorrow and onwards, United States arrived 1p Souris thil the minister, Rev. Moorhead Legate, was); m spend a. few weeks .vlsi__t- being the preacher at both mom- mg m our midst, My_3ndMr5,W0bd

lng and evening services. kilvosnoanrl-ziv opens Wed-

Huestis in charge, assisted by Miss Edna Gordon. Pupils 3% be 6 years may enroll. Phone 323-1..

5431-8-30-tts-3l.

NOTICE-Students entering first year do not need to be examined or have a certiﬁcate before entering. These examinations will be made sometime after registration. all must, however, be vaccinated before entering. Chief Health Officer.

THE BAPTIST CHURCl-lw-Rlev. Dr. Fgeeman will preach morning

taking for the morning theme, "Seeking Light" and for the even- ing _“Divlne' Forgiveness.“ Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer (soprano) will sing at the morning service, Miss Berna Huestls (contraltc) and Mrs. C. R. Freeman (soprano) at the evening.

MARRIAGE-A pretty weddlns

took place on the evening of Wed-

Mary, Aug, 24th, at the Parson-

age, Murray Harbor, P. E. 1., when

Miss Elizabeth Florence Derby b6-

lccme the bride of Frederick Nichol-

lson. Miss Derby is a daughter of the late Moses Derby and his wife. both of whom died in her childhood and she has for some time resided iwith her grandparents, Mr. and

iMrs. James Derby, of White Sands.

,Thc groom is s. son of Mr. and Mrs

‘Smon Nicholson of St. Mary's

lftoad. The nappy couple were at-

ltended by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

{Brchaut of Murray Harbor, Mrs.

‘Brehaut being an aunt of the

bride. Rev. T. R. Goudge perform-

,ed the ceremony.

i

EStrong, Summerslde, and is open

ifor competition by teams from the

' various polls in the Fourth District.

iAn exhibition fixture between the Albany Juniors and the Bedeque Juniors ended in a. tie. The sale

i of ice. cream and other treats were

I sold at the rink booth. A nice sum was realized. _

I Mr. O. Melville Johnson, manag- er, of the _ Dunk Dairying Co., was the winner of three prizes for butter at the Provincial Exhibition last week.

The lobster fishermen have been very unfortunate in having such windy wéather as during the past week, which made it necessary for ‘, them to remain at shore. The catch ‘has been very good and all find immediate sale. Miss Mildred Wright spent the week-end with her brother MrfEd-

are registered at the Cox, Hotel.

nesdny, September 7th. Miss Berna. has u h" guest this weakiups Lucy Sculiy of C enjoying her vacation in our town.

t w PRINCE OF WALES STUDENTS few days visiting relatives.

opened with the following as teach- They erg; pr-trwlpal Russel Lear-d and

1r ,r_¢,.,,,,1m,,,,,xenneth MscDonlid. Ind M!“ 5539.94-11, Grace O’Donnell.

and evening at the Baptist Church, ‘Robertson-G

Miss Virginia MacDonald. Souris,

getnwn who is

Rev. George Ayers of Homlﬁw- a; ‘in our town this week for l

The sourls High School has re-

assistsnts Miss Alice LAVIQ. MB‘-

Kingsboro visitors to our town this week included Miss Martha

IN IAEIADNIAIA

JAMES RENWICK MATHESON M. D.

It was with deep sorrow the com- munity of Springfield and surround- ing districts and friondsin different parts of the Province, loomed of the death of Doctor J. nwick Math- eson which occurred in the early morning hours of August sixth, in his sixty-fifth year. He was the son of the late Donald Motheson and Barbara McLennsn, his wife, belﬁ! the youngest of s, family of thirteen. He was educated in Prince of Wales College and McGlll University where he proved to be l. very bril- liant student. After receiving his M. D. degree his first practise was Murray Harbor South, P. E. Island. He afterwards practised in Monta- gue, P. E. Island. Boston, U. S. A., and Prince Albert, Suk. In the latter place llS ms aniovlus u large practise when tho cull came for King and country. Ha enlisted and served as Medical Officer in Hence He was considered one of the most skillful purgoons in the army. Many a returned soldier remembers him kindly and will regret his passing. He is survived by one brother, Geo. Mntheson -on the old homestead, Cardigan, Ind thNe sisters, Mn. " ‘ L Nicholson-l, Vioncouver, B. C., Mrs. William Galbraith, Prince Albert, Sack, and Mrs. William Mntheson, Oyster Sod Bridge. P. E. Island. The funeral which was very llrgely uttonded was held st his late residence on Monday, Aug- ust eighth. Interment being in the Presbyterian Comm .1, South Gran- ville. The service ut the house wu conducted by Rev. V. E. Osborne, New London, assisted by Rev. Mr. Plbthvrpe of Brsdllbono ma Rev. Mr. Patterson of Cavendish. and

‘formationin sleeves, but not I-

Doctor John 11‘. McNeill, Judge m- msn, D. N_ lidcKay and Wallace McKay. During his lifetime he was an observant traveller visiting many parts of the world and m intelli- gent render which mode him a very interesting conversstlonslist to those who had the pleasure of his intimate acquaintance. Ho will be much missed in the home and com- munity where he resided for tﬁﬂ inst eight years, practising h's 91'0" fession although in ill health to within a few days orhis demise- Mueh sympathy is felt for the ber- eaved relatives in this their 110D! of sorrow. ' .

New Sleeves . Transformed

PARIS, .sept l-Gcssip from van-up the great dressmaking shop! of Paris discloses but one marked shmgtyhin the" fashionable sil- houqtte. It is. i»: course. a ﬁrml-

wmplgge. transformctionl-merely lifting the sleeve puff of last seas- son-high on the arm and shorten- ing it, so that, it extends only from the shoulder hslf way tothe elbow- It is more universal than last. Y"?! midgrm puff and very much liked by American buyers. Speaking of sleeves, an attractive gray and white plaid silk afternoon frock nod pleated cape sleeves fsilin! short of the elbows. Underneath were lsce sleeves. full. “WM f" u few-inches of tight fitting fore- arm. ‘ ' nuiead or being a partof the dress as they appeared to be, the sleeves were entirely separate and held in place by rubber tape s}, the top of the um.

"They are the most convenient sleeves I ever had," said the New ‘York girl who wore them. "With- out them, this is a sports frock. with them, it is s distinctly fem- inine aftpmoon dress. Besides, tan’! it a blessing to have sleeves one can slip on after one-is dressed to go out-hat, veil, everything?"

Patou has created consterna- tion by lowering wgistlines to the hip in some of his best new models. So dissatisfied have visitors been with his hip-wslstlined mo‘ ' that it is expected he will with- draw them and rush new models into his exhibition rooms. Th5 high waist line is so populer with customers at home thit visiting buyers are loath to take any hw- wsisted models back.

Haring skirts are seen in many

l t_—~——< of the new models in spite of Bpglk slstent rumor that straight, nsr. row skirts would prevail.

Ihrrow ruffles carried up u; up - waist lino and above it adorn many of the loveliest evening gown; 1, jewel tints, producing more rich]; i decorative effects than have beeil~ seen for at least a generation.

Street dresses do not lengthen but retain their foot of distal-leg from the floor.

NEW SHOES LOOK SMALL!!! MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. I -(By the Canadian PressP-"Feei will probably be smaller this sum- ' mcr." The buyer for the womenl shoe department of a city ston made the statement without l’

‘smile. She was discussing the pur- '

chase at the skin sales of a pared of Victorian snake skins by a fin: of tanners in Richmond. "A fev l yous ego shoes of python skin were the rugs for a. week or so," the buyer said, "but they soon went , out of fashion‘. The pattern of the , python is too large, and big pat-i terns make big feet. Small pattern! have the opposite effect, and in- lays and overlays of snake skin on 1 a leather shoe may be designed ta ,- glve almost any degree of slimnesl -, and duirltlness. Python went out < quickly, but, we sell many shoe: , with snake skin trimmings." I "Snake stories must be rather - like fish yarns," a tanner acid. touching another aspect of the . question. “We write to likely peopu ' in ovary district in which snake: are said to abound. Often we rc- * ceive no reply; only occasionally they send skins, although the de- mand lilwsys exceeds the supply, The stock at tile skin sales il spasmodic. The black snake, with: its handsome satin-black bacl ' merslng into u. beautiful pink at‘ the sides and the belly, is muci. ‘ sought after. Black snakes, an A common enough in the country, so cording to report, but in our ex- , perlence we are forced to the con cluslon that most pf the persom __ who report having seen snakes ll ‘ large numbers, were in no ccndi- . tion to catch them." , i i" a

Copy of s. letter actually received ., at on» up-country town in South r Africa asking for s 1ob:-—

Dear Sir, Greetings. I hereby Beg to honour to apply Ind Mk‘ .- nowledge you that the reinstat- , ed Parts of the Vacant in 1'01" clerical abbreviation I am at PM’ g ent unreinststed.

thanking you in an tisiiIBt-ion- '

vi your humble Servant. ,

1

Ilumpl uni Brnllu and b7 l"""a\ f

Pint, 121:1

'4" "19 Iftve by luv. Mr. Stnvert and the brethren of the Masonic

idlgon Wright and Mrs. Wright of

l Middleton. B.

Order. Mr. Osborne lung very feol-| Inslv s favor-lie hymn of the de- Oemd "Crossing the Bur." The

The Pure Mi

GARDEN, ciTY BLEND g

combination of clariﬁed, pasteurized milk and cream so blended that it is perman- ently of the same body. ’

GARDEN CITY BLEND

may be used in several ways, being delicious with fresh fruits and berries, on cereals, in tel or coffee, or as a nourishing drink.

sow wnsnsvcn GARDEN. crrv MILK IS ' ' _ ,so1.n

/

Alum-ts, p231:

ill- Dm, Ltd.

Phone 584