FEBRUARY 16, 193t-

;BURDO \ i Bro 0 D

i BITTERS

liiijiliz’ 0n; F466 I l-lumlliated l-ler

lll-hononoliodgo, L3, 1q'_ g mm writu:-—"I mood to, fulvoryhunumiedwhenovurhpvmq gototowmonncoountolthohreak.

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. ‘mm 1 Four Insertion: ... .- ‘ﬁght Insertions 0

Classified Advertis

"nu-..."... 1o per lino of 5 word:

Tﬁoooooo-ooiﬁt‘;

ements l

‘on, Insertion ..........---.-....... 10o per line of 5 word: ; “m-onﬁns-m. Q: 1n: in: of I word;

Boperlinoofkword: l

000664-00) 04444-06

For ‘Sale

Aims NETS AND srurr T, s. McGrath, Morell. asoe-a-ia-ai.

[X S boat. 3 .

bwle, Guardian Oﬂlce.

I9 owe:

. _ _..-——————-ii‘ KNITTING MACHINE

p ,_E‘,Ll1l\. Apply Guardian. 3341-2-14-21.

' r .1 BARGAIN, A 2 tor Suitable for light- lailmer Electric Ltd.

3281-2-12-81.

AUY

Ofliiiﬁv

‘ 1W1». p. puuurl. Apply Kimball

1191i r-u _ roasts, ct". Lillﬁfdlafl Office.

Female Help Wanted iu llll to cu nouseivork and plain

(‘a i" Refer-

Cﬁf-L. 1

m», .

.010 PAPERS. s caurs “m: 2-4-11

, ‘gig iitowurcosiin ONLY ‘e -v,-E@i<_=_ Guardian. F.S.-9Z40-tf

M51112. r0 car. BOARD AND

“F, Igjgill on hand at 805111133

HROWN raven For: ma; 5 H.315 per roil. Guggzcillatr;

"u", ‘lilnftli-ll AND CODFISH— 131st. D-Bi.

f.lll1.~lllt).\lll\ HIIPZETS FOR SALE, _ Sllllﬂblf! for lining hen

302l—tf

1 ._ ___ ._.__.._.o._

;; q1~,}f;'v\i-.\|i|.r: GIRL 0R

res. nRriTaFnoruaN l-rlrcrl.

Giiii Garden Fur Famis. Char- lotﬂclown, P. O. Box 1'15. Phone 12B9-1-5-tf.

101i)‘ ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- oclal Land Surveyor, Herman- 3124-2-4-1mo.

Western Cua rdian

—SNOW SHOVELS, D. and long handle, sold at Bruce's. 3369-2-18-21

-ADDITION T0 KENSINGTON POLICE-Chief Moose will in future be assisted by Ofﬂcer Matthews. Be- sldéa being custodian of law and or- der, Oﬂlcer Matthews is general fac- totum for the welfare of the town in re fire prevention, maintenance of smooth streets, light and water supply, etc. lie is a skookuin young six footer and will be a good acquis- ition to the iuan power of this busy town.—_K.

—TIRE OR ELECTRIC TAPE 501d wholesale and retail at Braces 3369-21621

—CARD PARTIES-On Feb. 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmris Allen enter- iaiiicd the Emcruld Auction Club at their home and n real good time wns enjoyed by all present. Refresh- ments were served and the prizes were won as follows: Ladies, Miss Leona lift-Enter; gcntlcnians, Mr. G. S. Mchenna. On Feb. 9th the club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Auitin Murphy with a good ni- tcnclanre and the, evening was a suc- cess in every way. Miss Margaret Deighnn, won the ladies prize and lifr. Alfred Dunn, the gentleman's prize. Luncheon was served at the end of play.—E.

-—AUCTION CLUB-The auction forty five club met for their week- ly play in St. James Church hall, Summerficld, on Wednesday even- ing, February 11th with a. fair crowd in attendance. After the playing was concluded refreshments was served. by the indies and a social hour was

Central‘ Guardian

DON'T FORGET Al!!! SISTERS

dance tonight at Casino. 3376-216 SKATING rumour-noun. 3212-2-16

SALE OF Llﬁlulbo and‘ ‘iapklns starts Tuesday tho 17th. Moore and McLeod Limited. 3378-24641

RED TAG SPECIAL-Vacuum Bottle only 39c. Many other values. Holman‘: Crockery Department, Charlottetown and Summérside.

8364-2-10-11

THERE WILL be a special silo of remnants in connection with the linen sale on Tuesday the 17th. Moore and McLeod Limited.

3373-2-1817-11

SKATING TONlGHT-BAND. 1

3371-2-16

REAL SILK Canton crepe dress at $10.50 is a great value. Moore and McLeod Limited. 3373-2-16-11

LOOK FOR THE RED TAG- Wonderful values. Clover Leaf Cups and saucers, 6 for 58c. Holman’: Crockery Department, Summerslde and Charlottetown. 3364-2-16-11

LOVELY NEW DRESSES have just uz-‘rwed. Moore rind McLeod Limit:- eol. 3373-2-1611

ANGLICAN snnvrca- Crapaud, Saint John's Church, Wednesday midweek service, 8 p. m.

TREACIIEROUS FO0TfNG—Sat- urday's thaw with the resulting slush followed by frost during the night left the sidewalks in a very icy and slippery condition yesterday. Ponds of ivntcr which had become dammed up on the previous day became min- iature. rinks. while supersaturated snow frozen on the sidewalks made footing very treacherous. A few cit- izens with more foresight than oth- ers drained the water on the side- walks in front of their promises into the street. slush on lhe pavements inude motor traffic difficult.

GORMLEY-MCGEE — An enjoy- able event took place at Charlotte- town on Feb. ;11th,‘when Miss Annie May Gormley, oi’ this city, was unit- ed in marriage to John Richard Mc- Gee, of Dorchester Street, Char lottctown, the ceremony being per- formed by Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald. The bride was attended by Mrs. Bessie McCloskey and the groom was supported by Mr. John McDonald. The bride look-

Changes

By DAVID LYALL umaam

iiCoiuinurd from Page 2)

‘l t r

lﬁ-cjifilllllllll! came tottering for- “llll Sllﬂkilll; in every limb.

“l-lirry Hﬂl'l'_\'. my son, my aonl ll iou mine back from tho dead u i ivariunc, rir—or—" lie ‘clasped her close and laid his ﬂick to iii-rs and all the years relief buck nlld he war a child ‘llllifﬂrer, awoke, and sobbing, on hlsmollicrs hem-g ‘flitlsciiffnldings were still up at “allwiw Hall. The British work- Iitii can, and frequently does, pro- "Sk will)‘ in the piping times of W‘ Till» months’ close associ- 21°32: “"11 tlint bulwark of the

W Empire mo taught Geoffrey Milling much, very much, about “wit”! "lull. He had found much “Millie nnd like, but also some "W! to aggravate and engender a :3“ Pl quiet despair. Imperturb-

9 mod humour and invincible “#111058, excellent qualities in fllﬂlﬁlvrs, can, when combined

l slnckncss, produce a most ‘ etc-dour. effect on the best of ers if allied to an active mind.

° “m” Squire buzzed about the When far too much according to “litmus, and though they liked mmsely. they thought him a. m ;;, In intimate converse with

U!’ Rllothcr, they Sometimes luiicatcd by Slims concerning mgg-mysicrloiis toppings of the

“ Kid. rind shaking! of the head. _Q"‘-‘@l' bloke ‘c ls, not ’arf bed,

F?‘ claws."

e w“: i"?! interpreted, meant that m“ i0 ° if type of the governing _. which they had been time.

t ;iilk;-d t0.tlicm precisely as he mmtﬁbrélul times, and wu nlway: bu" clnllfﬁy and kind, neverthe- spmk oumed a brother‘: privilege mmmxmt 1 when the spirit moved ‘I the fro u neg’ ‘camped "m ; head Bram“ Practice of nipping M ' A the toil off working 6,‘; _ "W! day's work for a good i..,1,.,.“““° w" his motto, and he

w" i1 foe that it we: enforced.

l ‘P0 be Continued) J-‘fw - . ,

felt

1 ogoo biog

enjoyed by all. The prizes were a- warded as follows: Ladies, Mrs. Pet- er Dcighan, gentleman's, Mr. l-ler- nxan Lambe. The consolation prize zvcnt to Mr. Frank Deighan. The freeze out was won by Miss Minerva Curly-E.

-—FILL THE PITClIES-Pitches on winter roads of P. E. I. are a sort of pest with which we are afflicted to a greater or lesser degree. They might be classed in the same category as corns and ingrowing toenails. They take considerable joy out of life. On the other hand, they may be a bit of n. blessing in disguise by reason of the sudden jar which they cause stirring up our sluggish livers and other innards. Most people will agree that there are sufficient undulations for health in an ordinary sleigh rido on a comparatively smooth road- that it is not necessary to encounter a. sea. of ripples like rapids on a mountain stream. We are pleased to report that n grand."pro bono pub- lico" spirit in regard to filling pitches pervades the people of Kenslngton, and contiguous districts. ‘The pitches are filled practically as soon as they become noticeable. The writer had the pleasure of a sleigh drive from Kenslrigton to Summersido recently and took note of tho fact that all pitches en route had been filled-de- noting a patriotic pride in smooth roads by the dwellers all along the l1ﬂ6.—K.

—KENINGTON GRANITES WIN -The Granites vindicated them- selves in their game with Holman?» Mercantile team on Tuesday night by beating the Summcrside team by a. score of 9 to 1. This game cinches thc championship of the central see- tion of the Prince County League- loaing but one game in tcn to thc snappy, resourceful C.Y.M.L., of Summcrside. The championship of the southern section \vil1 have been settled in Kensington rink between Borden and Cape Traverse teams on Thursday night. It will then_be nec- essary, according to regulation, for the winner of the Southern section to play the Granite: two gamer in Kensington rink, which will mean special trains and a grand mlgn- tion of the elite of the southern section to Kensington to witness the cameo. The busy berg is certainly

duo for a hockey "fiesta" which will

drive dull care away during the long nights of February and March. Tho

winner: of the Central-Southern

satin with hat to match and oar- rlcd a beautiful bouquet of white flowers. The bridesmaid was attired in an old rose satin dress and car- ried a lovely bouquet of winter fillies. After the ceremony a sumptuous sup- per was very much enjoyed by many friends at the home of Mrs. Bessie McCloskey and the evening wiled away in dancing, singing and other pleasant amusements. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents, which showed the esteem in which they are held by many friends. All join in wishing this young couple u happy wedded life.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. James Llewellyn, who passed away Feb. l6, i928.

Fondds the memory that lingers, Dear is the one that is gone; In my memory you shall be dear mother, As long as tho years roll along.

Inserted by her daughter, Mrs.

Byrer Jones, Southport- 3374-2-16

Ill MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mr. Noll Matthews, who doportid this life February 18th, 1929. -

Often and often our thought: do

wonder To the grave just o'er tho way Where we laid our darling daddy Juat two year: ago today.

Inserted by Wife and Family. "q",- 3371-2-18-11.

$0 "" ’ Q.‘

N. MacLean

i ; ............

Cblﬂolhhwl I Ndlb Iﬁhlll

. Plum: 140

O . 99.9.9.4! V... OOfﬁﬁfiOtOvfﬁiﬁﬁﬁI

section: must play tho winner: of the Western mtion. Alberta-in won the championship of uliceotfon: for the last two your: and If they can repeat the performance ogoin thl: yen-Rho much coveted Motieon cup in their rroporty for ovormoroo-I.

ed charming, bc_i_n_g dressed lngwhite

‘for meditation, devotion, true

Of course true religion must express itself in fruitful service for human- dom, or hls count vmets on Mount

service. And the richest service must

P19141111!!! in 5t. James Church on 3111140! morning. Rev. n. Moorheacl Islets. B. D., appealed for a return to the worship of thc T1115 (rod, uloimlng that one of the things the Church member today needs very much to cultivate is a purer, higher, holler thought of God, too lnurh time being taken up with the discus- sion of moral and religious questions Ind with the organization and ad- ministration of co many practical ef- forts in the name of religion.

Takin! as his text Isaiah I VII, 15. “Thus saith thc High and Holy One that inhabiteth eternity, whose name is holy: I dwell in the high and holy place, with him also that is of a con- trite and humble spirit." the preach- cr said:

The prophet Isaiah is hero trying to do one of trio hardest things it 118s ever fallen in the lot of a man to do. He is trying to correct the wrong thought his people have of God. The history of the Jews is just the story of how a. nation can rise and fall in its ‘religious beliefs. At one time it would be on the high wave-crest of nearness to Him; at another it would be in the deep trough of’ distance from Him, Just at the point in this nation's history to which our text applies, their thought of God had fallen very low indeed; so low that many a Jew leav- ing Palestine, say, on o, buglnggs journey, would consider that he had to leave God behind him in Palestine and Vvbuld not find Him until he got back home again.

No ‘Easy Task

You can see that Isaiah's task was no easy one. He knew what he was working for-he knew the many dif- ficulties that stood in the way of his success-but he stuck faithfully to his purpose because heknew what

and I know, that the‘ ideals and con- duct of a. nation rise or fall in ac- cordance with their thought of God. The greatest force to shape the life and character of tho individual or nation is its thought about God: A depraved conception of God makes depraved individuals and a depraved people. The ideals and conduct of any community just ring or fall ac- cording to what their thought of God

from which to reach all that is good and trueis to gain and keep as cor- root u. thought of God in our hearts as we possibly can. And this picture o! God that Isaiah gives us 1n our text can do a tremendous lot to put our thought of God right.

Too Much Dlscumlon , And Organization

And the first thing the text does i: to remind us of the overwhelming majesty and holiness of God. “l dwell," says God, “in the high and holy place." I un certain that one of the things the church member needs very much to cultivate today i: o pumr, higher, holler thought of God. The standard of our religion today is too intellectual and too eth- ical. We are taking up so much time with the discussion of moral and re- ligious questions, and with the or- ganization ond administration of £0 many practical efforts in tho name of religion, that we are leaving our- selves hardly any time for an im- mediate personal experience of God- wor- ship. And we are sorely impoverish- ing our character and stunting the growth of our soul by the neglect.

§

y-but, devotion is the mother of flow from a heart that is in closest

with His noarneoo, and thrilled with a sense of His majesty and holiness.

Religion Lack: Dell"!

The religion of today lacks spirit- ual depth because it has lost too much tho amseof eternal things. Ibr- our ooulo’ cakes we need to win buck the loot possession of the Divine Majesty and holiness; to think more

Q1211 CHARLOTTETOWN, GUARDIAN

Worship Of 111515.... Goa Is Needed Today

oo Much Discussion Of Moral And Religious Questions 'loday Tends To Lower '1‘ he Standard Of The Thought Of bod. Declares Rev. R. Moorhead Legate, B. D.

klnzs and queens, and we would oc- come kings and queens ourselves some day. I sometimes think that one of the best things that could happen to you and me would be for u: to think back in this childish fashion of the great God. For after all the worthiest and best thoughts of God are the thcuzhts of the child-mind. "Bxceit. yo become as little children, l’! Olnnot see the Kingdom of God.’ If we allowed ourselves. or compelled ourselves, to take time and occasion for thinking like that it would help us to lift our standards and sweeten our ideals. and it would bring back to us again 9. joy in Godwe seem to have lost

Elevation Of Thought Needed

We do need elevation of thought about God. We cannot have full sat- isfaction in Him as our Father, Sav- iour, Helper, Comforter, until we have raised Him in our constant thinking up to the height on which these glorious words put Him. “Thus saith the High and Lofty one who inhubiteth eternity, whose name is holy: I will dwell in the high and holy place."

Then in the second place, the reverence created in the soul by such thoughts of God makes Him more real to us and gives 11s better hold on a personal Heavenly Father. "I dwell in the high and holy place- with him also that is of a humble and contritc spirit." His very majes- ty brings Hiin over the threshold of your heart and mine. It is only by our attitude of deep reverence to- warcl God that we can realise His at- titude toward us. It is only to the reverent fieart that God comes near. We cannot understand and value the 1)l".'.‘C10ll$ll£".< of God until we have, in some measure, felt the subliiniti’ of God. In the teaching of Jesus and of the apostles this truth is ever kept

155"" m“? °" "i- He ‘"1"’- M W" 'in the forcfrunt- Indeed it is this that

makes the gospel a glorious gospel. A God whose height and holiness transcend the loftiest human thought comes near to us, so near, that the Divine Son, mothered by one of our own womenfolk, working at the bench of a. carpenter, surrendering Hts body to a cross, has done it all

to make your heart and mine His

second home.

1B?" Thebeot-stzrtlng-pointrthercforer-— ----- --m--3§m,¢n-nqqn—mm¢ ~-

We can never hope to fathom the mystery or apprehend the holiness of God-and because he knows that He makes Himself known to the humble und coritrite heart. Jame: Russell Lowell, the poet, brings this truth beautifully home in one of his poems. A great Eastern philosopher had lost the consclousu- a of God in his heart. and wished sorely to get it back again. He thought the only way to achieve this was to make a. pilgrim- age to Mount Sinai, where Moses had seen the face of God, and where he too might hope to renew his vision of the divine glory. Acoorcinsly he set out for Sinai and alter many hard~ ships stood on the sacred mount and prayed God to reveal Himself. He waited for something striking and wonderful to happen-some flash of lightning that would reveal the div- inc presenc =cme peal of thunder that would echo the divine voice. But none of these things happened. Dis- consolate he fell on his knees. When suddenly his downoust eyes descried a. little violet growing in a cleft 01 the rock in which he knelt. And then he remembered that. on the morning he left home on his journey, his little daughter had picked for him a nose- gay of violets that grew beside the

Sinai and violets at home. The God who had shown to Moses His glory on Sinai could also be seen and

contact with the heart of God. warm found at hem‘,

of God tho only mat. uio only uwd.

tho only wire, the only Holy. no you; remember. when we were boys and,

‘girls, we loved to hear and read;

gbquf, King: and Queens and Princes y‘ and Princouos? -m tales like that; our yotithful imaginations ran riot.

To u: the King wore ever a crown; studded with priceless gems, oat on a throne of massive gold, swayed na- tion: and led armies by a whisper. and wu everything that was noble, bravo, wise and good- We measured

all wealth. by hi: wealth, all strength‘

and power and beauty by his. And,

it did u: good to think of him. We; wanted to be like him.

We would

nulot: th: virtue: of our stoned‘

Rheumatism Routed. Rapid Relief.

Mr. Arthur Padgett, of Biimuley, writeiu-“For the last few year: l have suffered with rlieumatfammloo severe attacks of indigestion. I suf-

\ feted great pain in the buck and

tried various remedies without re- lief. A friend advised me to try at once Carter's Little Liver Pills- this I did and received immediate "mi I i"! l Ininef» and l strongly recommend your valuable pills to all sufferers of rheumatism, indi- gootfon and consti ation."

‘ and six daughters, Mrs. Michael Ln!-

“The Good blows"

The God who lived in bonvei could also live in the human neon

hath o. humble Ind cont-rite ‘rhero is what makes the golpol, “the zooc news." A klnl on I throw uo high, with a nuturu :0 holy that our best winged thought could never find Him, our keenest mathouutica oould never measure Him- A Bplrll no holy and pure that the Iunligm lo in shadow when put lids by Bide with l-fls brightness-and yet o King whose throne l: so set that its steps reach down to where the humble mun lays his head, and up and down which the angels of God ascend and descend continually. A king wlio iaio aside His crown of glory that He might assume a crown of thorn! for our redemption. A king who has tasted my lot, knows my trouble and sorrow, enters into my longing for rest and peace. A King who has two homes-His highest heaven and my humble heart. Ls not this the God

"1 dwell in the high end holy DIEGO-w ‘ withhim mo. with umouowno‘

i1

HAWKIYI IIIIUWNIE CAMIRAS

Free.

The

we need-a God massive, grand and holy-and yet so approachable and| accemible that we can call Him “Our; Father" and give him o. home in our ; hearts?

Emperor And Father

One of the great Roman Emperors had returned from making great for- eign conquests, and was carrying out the usual triumphal progress through the streets of Rome at the held of his victorious army. At one point in the procession, where the applaud- ing crowds were densest. a little girl ran our. into the open street, trying to reach the Emperor's chariot. The soldiers stopped her, telling her that it was not allowed that anyone should ‘approach the Emperor. But strug- gling from the hands of the guard- ing soldiers, she cried out "He may be your Emperor, but he is my fath- cr"-and she reached her father's ‘side. “Thus saith the High Lnd Lofty [One that inhablteth eticmity, whose inamc is Holy, I dwell in the high and holy place-with him also, with her also. who is of o. humble and contrite heart."

“Now unto the King, eternal, im-

mortal, invisiblc. the only wiso God, be honour and glory for over and ever." Amen. ' In the evening the Rev. Mr. Legato gave c. special address to young men and women on "G1 ‘dating in the University of Li'le," in which he de- livered a timely and inspiring 111G8- sage on life's work and objective.

.|l| MEMORIAM

MRS. JOHN J. MACDOUGALL

‘rho death of Mrs. John J. Mac- Dougall occurred at her late home, 40 Bmokside St, Glace Bay, C. 3.. on Saturday morning, Feb. 14. Besides he;- sorrowing husband, aha leave: to , mourn one son, D. H. MacDougmll of iﬁtellarton, N. S... former Vice-Pres- iident and General Manager of the British Empire Steel Corporation,

fin,'New Waterford, C. B., Mrs- A. A. Dysart, Bouctouche, N. 3., Mrs. lDr.) I. E. Croken, Charlottetown, Mrs. fDr.) J. A. CYRegan, New York, Mrs. Pelham Wlnsloe, Montreal, Mrs. Ev- ans Carrol, Glace Buy. One con John J. MccDougall predeceased her o year ago last Novem‘ , :t the time of his death ho was General Super- intendent of Mines for British Em- pire Bteel Corporation.

iitrmit? Umteh ﬂlurtl) MONDAY 3.30—lntcrmcdlate 0.6.1.1‘. meeting-Social Hall. ‘MS-Trail Ranger: regular meeting —Soclal l-hll. TUESDAY till-Concert, under auspice: of Tux- fs Squares, three one-act plays, Admission by ticket-Heart: Memorial Hall.

iiiiiicinii will PLAY RAMBLERS INBENTRAL

‘u

regular

{Canadian Prom

BAOKVIL-LE. N. 3.. Fob. l5-—'l‘he Moncton Athletic: defeated Sockville one to nothing hero last nllht Ind won a berth in the find playoff with the Amherst Rambler: for tn: chom- piomhip of tho Central Hockey League. Athletics wan tho round of homo and homo game: between the third and second place tum: by three goals to one.

“Amanwholoselhtlknyilfobo pltled," nya a contemporary. Bo, for that matter. i: tho mun who arrive: home late and loses hi: keyhole.

"Ia this magistrate honest?"

FIII DEVELOPING of all film: received at this store until February ill You only ply for the prlntu. When your photo envelope: tote-l 85.00, we give you on: enlugemen- I x 10 lnchc:

Mar THREE

(mu-gun

‘ 79c ROSS-DRUG-UNITEI)

BUCUESBOB T0 MacKinnon Drug Co. rum BTOI-l or snvlcu AND LOWER ruicus

Summary Of Precipitation,

Temperatures 1923-1930

i Following are classified aummnr- and totals in inches of water. Ten lo: of the precipitation and temper inches of snow is equivalent to on: aturc for tho years between 1923 to inch of water. The maximum, mini- 1930, inclusive. Precipitation l: given mum end mean temperatures :re

by the month in terms of snow, rain given for each month: TEMPERATURES-MONTHLY EXTREMES AND AVERAGES

1928 p.924

1926

max min mean;max min meanlmax min mean;m:x min mean

mo: min murdmnx min mcanimax min mean;max

41.'i;61.z 20.2

Jan. 44 -21 152 45 -15 10.0" i-u. 25 -10 so 4o -a 15.0; M81011 44 _1o no 4s 15 30.1 April 11's s 34.0; 5a ll sac May 6o 22 45.0; '12 2a 411.5; Juno . an a1 55.0; a0 4o 56.51 luly a1 41 62.0; a2 56 66.2; August .. 1a iio 00.5! a4 51 05.4; sop. '12 as 51.2; '12 44 51.9‘ October .. 6o 22 51.0; o5 a1 412; Nov. . . 60 is 41.0; 5a 24 an; Dec. . 5a 1o a2.o; 46 -5 21.2, Ave. for yr. .621! 18.4 39.6;61.6 22.1 1m . ma

42.8;63.5 22.

sssasaa w.se:sesssL jsssseass

._-.-

imagination."

~___._

1.57; 18.5 .13 1.98

January . 44 1315b; 50 19.3; Feb. a6 -5 16.0; 4o -a 1a.:i March . 4a a 26.2; 52 4 21.4 April i.....02 1o no.5 e1 1a see May 66 a1 45.5 '10 as 49.9‘ Juno 39 son; ‘I9 44 58.0; July so 01.6; a2 s0 66.0 mic. s2 65.5 as o5 06.4 Hep. ‘ 4o one '15“ 41 '51.: on. as s12 '10 26 46.1 Nov. 2: 41a s5 1o a4.o Dec. so 11 20.4 s2 1o 30.4 Ave for year.63.5 24.4 43.4610 25.0 ,_ _ ruzcrrrrimoiv 192a ' 1024 4: :1 ... a a 2 16.5 .01 .46 21.5 - 2.15 12.5 .12 1.41 19.5 .02 1.91; - so .00; -—l.'17 1:11 - no no‘ -a.1a 3.12 -— .78 .78: . - .68 .68; Nov. -2.n 2.11 5.2 .69 1.21 Dec. . 2.40 a1 2.11; 14.5 .12 l: =3 w 10 = 3 i? s s as m1 192a é’ '* r a. a = '1 a i.’ a Jim. .. 10m 2:13 3.73; 20.5 1.41 4.12 Feb. 21.2 .20 am; 22.0 .71 2.91 March . 1:19 or 2.2a; 10.3 1.2a 2.19; April ; an 1.2a 2.2a; 1.2 1.1a 1.00; May - 2.65 2.65; - 2.11s 2.5a; June .. - 1.20 1.20 - 2.46 2.4a; July .. - an 2.52. - 2.05 2.95; Ans. .. - 5.41 5.41 - 2.0a 2.09 Ben. .. - 2.21 2.21 - 2.96 c961 Oct. .. .04 6.25 5.20 .0 2.0a 2.00 Nov. .. .10 5.64 5.14 'i.ii 1.06 £45; Dec. .. 31.2 1a: 4.45; 6.5 n2 2.41; 3 '5 3 “- g 5. ° a = -'= s a

.54.! nous

1525.1

125. “ass;

18.1 16.1 23.1 33-8 (4.7 58.6 64.8 62.8 56.1 48.5 38.4 23 .3 40-6

1930 min menu

17.2 18.4 28.8 36.0 43.5 65.2 66.7 65.1 58.7 49.8 38.6

TIP‘.

5.80 2.94 4.25 13.2 1.77 3.09 1.5 3.78 2.94

— 1.92 1.92 — 2.45 2.45

— 27.8 2.79 1.50 1.50 3.84 3.34 2.05 2.05 .46 4.16

F3 l“

M

Piggley: "I: my foco dirty. or is it my imagination?" Wiggly: "Your face isn't; I don't know :bout your ’

Boggo-l one: thought of asking Bu: Won-en to merry mo, but friend:

talked me out of it.

Lukas-Friends of But‘: f pre- rumo. "Waiter," cold : cmtomar in a city roctouront, "i: it nocuary to hgvg ﬂint wretched cut prowling about the tabla!"

“W011. it! like thil ‘on, :ir," r:-

Tuko Carter's Little Liver Pill: for sick headache and indigestion. All druggiato 25¢ and 76¢ red pkgo.

l

"Absolutelyl He‘: never token an.

appointment yet without paying for; lbw on tho menu, the gpirnor think: itl" lit odd: to the onjoymcutd the meal

Dllld It! wolhr. "when time‘: ﬂbbit

wonollan Pml)

At Tomorrow-Detroit l, Toronto I.

(overtime time).

At Phtladelphlou-New York Am-

orioon: 1, Philadelphia i. (ovortimu tie).

At Montreolz-Meroono 2. Boston 4

if our out l: wol ll-I-IVHCIIOB, :0 w opook”