' limit your enjoyment of Mustard to occasional use with Cold Meats. It gives more flavor to hot meats too- sharpens the appetite, neutralizes the richness of fat foods and makes them easier to digest. ohnxangs digestion 429C flProfessional Card; i Mark R. McGuig-ml - B. A. BARRIUTI-Jl. aoucrroa. Money to Loan Cameron Biookfihsrlottetownf E.- IZZlU-l-lldl. tcamer INTERNATlONIZL LINE Service Rleumed May l2 ETC . Dr. C. (J. Archibald i Graduate of N. Y. Poet Graduate- Medical School and Howihl Practice limited to’ Eylr Eli- N°"- and Throat ‘ Testing Eyes and IIJPPUMG 9W5"! Olllca, Bayer Building Great George Street Office Hours-O to 12-30- 1-30 '0 5 liiZllollaiaTe lilcrlllé s e I. A. NloDONALD H. F. McPl-IEE‘ B. A. Barristers, Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Fare from St. John $l0g from Eaatport or Lubec, e., $9 Every Wedm-silny Stcalnv: leaves St. John 9 A. AL; Eastport 2.10 l’. M.; Lulret‘ ; 3.30 P. M., arriving Boston Thursday 9 A. M. Every Saturday Steamer sails direct from St. John to Bos- ton, leaving StJohn 7 P.M., due Boston Sunday, 2 P. M. ATLANTIC TIME Connections at Boston‘ with direct steamer to NEW YORK m"! avlltfl-"O 9"" i“ "°"""‘ Reduced rates lor automobiles accompanied by passengers. 1 l “HE MARKETS EASTERN Bum, °HARL°TTET°WN m. STEAMSHIP LINES. mc. Pork (dressed) Pork illlt! weight) Beef rrlrlllrterl Vosl l Fhlclrens Fowl Hay (looser . Hay iprossed Straw (pressed) .. Outs . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ Marlon Dolroll. (‘.l".r.lr- ll. Frnrlces rCiarke. . Pauline Webb 2. il.. Gertie Gallant. l’ l-iecr uiionrlonue~ Dora Sulith, _ ll..‘ll'l‘£lllll' Wtbb, Herbert. Wynnd. . 12.tlo-l Florxlililtl (iillld-lll, Marlon Doirorl. 7.00 F lruurlces Clark. Isabel Dolron. Silo-Aim‘ tit-til» Unllrllli and Pauline WR-llb. 1.75 .2’ Pwrivlllllgl‘ ul attendance. 88.5. Z5" “W”; ' Carrots .. 4c per lb. WILSON-VANIDERSTINE Porsnlps . . . . .. 4c PPF ll‘ -—--—— summgnsibfi Alrlrgrlrel Vurllilr-rsillle and Ale-x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25~ 35 ilrlrivr lt.-Wilson, hoih oi (‘harlottt- ' :‘l0*'-'li'l,l4l\\jl, were ilrlilcrl lll marriage at $llilrir llrlille oifvll- and Mrs B. 'l‘. . . . . . . 1.50-1.75 StlllltLYilllllg Street, 'l‘rlesdi1y even- . . . . .. A5452 mg, Mny lill. i926. ltev. E. ‘A. 51375-200 Klllllll)’. 12~~16 i'lllll'l'll pl-rfilrllllrll; ‘Hie l.ll‘lllt' uirlred Potatoes Turnlps . . Eggs Butter . Hay Potatoes Outs - . . . . Potatoes .. usiard t; pustol- or‘ the First Baptist the ceremony. ill sand r-repe- 22 lll‘ t'llt’ll¢‘ and carrying a bouquet of 40 pull, illltl while r-rlrrlatlrlus, was giv- $1.6iJ-——$2.0fl l5 .\li:-.~. lYillllifri-rl Parks. 'l'lli.- l)l'llli9, u daughter oi‘ Mr and .\lr.\. VA. l1‘ a-zlldcrntirlil, oi‘ llR llli MONTAGUE Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2'» Butter 35W" $12-44 F w 5"‘ it} F 38- lll 2.’. $12 none offering the remainder under w wood. Dwelling, barn, ‘machine house and ice hen house, MURRAY HARBOR 6U i‘ll nrvlry lly her uncle. H. 'I‘. Suttls. Tilt: weddlrlg lllul-ch ivall played by Char- Farm ol 50 acres on the Brack- w ley Point Fioad 3O acres clear sndr-PO“ Um" wom- - - - - - - - - - » - -- ~' exceuen‘! ~r trvoryluldy realizes was not en- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN May Marry Queen’; Niece Prince Olaf, heir to the King of Norway who, it is rumored, will marry Lady May Cambridge, niece oi Queen Mary. Prince Olaf is a nephew o1 King George. .______________. .ulteio\vn. was n valued employee of the lvalepllrllle (‘ornpally in that ity. The hnppy cilrlplu will torlr the durilirllcn lll-tori‘ taking tip their rrlrlnurlcllt home lll Prince lildwurrl Jlliilltkv llalllax Chronicle. Southern Kings iM-zlriy will regret, to learn‘ of the serious illness of iMr. JUH. C. Mac- Mlllnll oi‘ Wood rlslnntls East. Mr. ‘Illaullillun is silffeflng from a ruth- el- severe iriiack or’ pneumonia. lute-st reports indicate some ini- 1.)l‘0V‘t*lllt3lll. Fishermen will be lgratlfled that the opening of the lobster season has been dcfeirr-rl from the 26th April till ‘Fuesilay, May 4th. At thr- earlier date ice conditions ulude any alterlrpt at fishing im- ]l"li(‘llt‘lll)l8. Not ollrly that but runny rill-iherrlleil were unprepared 2k»: one reason or another to launch 'l‘ll- pal-rt winter iirvly i'riv0r.llllie for the highest ell- hou" a“ tll“fl\'0l‘.~l oi man lll the broad open spaces our ‘doors, and Queens County-Ms... All. Alllfgclatlo Charlottetown, P. 1E. L, -_ Jan. 25th, 1926. Mr. John IR. Stewart, ' Special Railroad Agent. Globe indemnity 60., of Can. Box 527 New Glasgow, N. S. Dear Mr. Stewart: lwlsh to thank you tor tho prompt and most satisfactory set- tlement of my recent claim for disability arising from ni-ci-lsilt. l highly appreciate the service you rendered and attention given to details. l can heartily recommend both you and The Globe you continued success. Yours truly_ W. H. TOWN-SEND. Bridge Building Master. C. N. R. Our business grows. "There's a reason." Prompt satisfactory claim settlements and attention to details. ll you get it from Jno. R ' ii, will be right. _._. i . P. E. 1. Hospita Annual Meeting A public meeting or all contri- butors to the Pri-lu-e Edward ls- laud Hospital will be held in St. Paul's ‘Parish Hall on Tuesday. May 18th at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose o! electing trustees and any other business as may be brought ‘for the government of the lnstltutlon in accordance with the by-laws, and tor the trmnsactlon of such other business as may be brought before lt. 912543-6leod Secretary. .._._-<+Q- MARGATE SCHOOL The following is the Honor Roll oi‘ Margate School [or the ‘month of A|prll. iii-race Vlil.»~1,l.\lrurlel Marks; 2. Mildred Baker. Grade Vl.—-l, Dorothy Thompson; 2, (‘liltord Mann; 3, Eldon Cameron Kl-rade V.-—11. Mllmle Conllell; 2. Don Baker; 3, Gardiner Ma-rks. Grade lV. Sf.-——l, Olive Glydbn; 2, Gladys Baker; 3, Keith Wood- side. Grade lV. Jr.——l, Louise John son; 2. Eldon Mann; 3, Fred How- ard. Grade llll.——l. Audrey Baker; 2. Anna Fltzalmmonli; 3, Vivian . s. (trade ll.-—1, Dlld Henderson; 2, Fred Cameron; 3, George l-lender son. tirade lr-(‘rlailys Folland‘; ll. Evelyn Johnson; 3, Eva Connell. , Pei-fem Attendance —— Mildred Baker, Clifford lMann. Glen Carn- sron, Mamie Connell, Don Baker. Gladys Baker, illouise Johnson, Jil- don Mann. Vivian lVl-sllrs. Anlna Fltzslmmons, Audrey IBaker, iEv- elyn Johnson, Gladys Flolland. Prize for most stars (lllTlfflK month, Louise Johnson.——<Carrle G. Woodslde. teacherg MISCOUCHiE SCHOOL Grade X.——l, Jlrobel flallant; z. Teresa lhesllorlhes; 3, Victoria Mc- Lean. tirade lX.-—l, Celina (lerurlet; 2, Margaret McNelll; 3. iJlzu-tlna MAY 8, 1926 ADA E. HARRIS, . . FRENCH GOVERNMENT 6% BONDS Shrewd investors Perceive in the Temporary Low Value of French MOngy an Unusual Opportunity for Exceptional Profits in Both Principal and Income on an Investment in Tax-Exempt lrilterest Income lasrsasss as Ilene Illsss Alter having exhaustively studied the rinanclsl sad economic condition of France, one mult inevitably uorne to the conclusion that the purchase or ha! hllh-rnds Government Bu-lda is lll opportunity which one cannot af- ford w llnom. rm inventor ln French Government Bonds today buys at such an advantageous time that early aroma are within bla grasp. A shore upward movement in Wench ext-nanle ls imminent. We are convinced that invests" will net only doubt; but, wltllh a romarbably reasonable lime, troela their money. There French -Gt~.vi~rnl1ir~nt 6% Bonds an purchased by French citlsem not only for the safety of the prlndpal I capital anlount, bril also btecaluae of their never falling. tax-exempt. lntsh ell-IIICOIHQ. . Not only does the principal Increase in value as the Franc rlaea but the autornatloglly sua- For exunpla, each Bond ot llkllio Francs yields an income of e00 fiance per annual. At the pralent rite of the Prams, holders of French Government 05 Bonds, if coupons are converted. will receive a yield er ln- lurid! at the nus of nearly ‘l1 which ls ln ltaelt attractive enough. With the Franc worth only I cents. however. the holder of 10.030 France in French Government 0i Bonds wtll receive 148.00 In Canadian money for each flit! francs yearly lntorcst-lnoorne. This amount represents a yield of aver [Wk on the urlglllal outlay of $300.00. Willi the Franc at l0 uontl, the in- tcrest-lllcorrle would net the Investor "UAW ln Canadian currency-equiva- lent to a yield or interest return ot more than 20% on the principal or capital amount Invested With the Franc worth every fill] France Intel be worth $90.00 ln Canadian money. this latter amount represents an in- tereat rate or ylr-ld of over 31% on an investment of $300.00. - With French exchange at parity. the annual tntsr- elt-lnuonle in Canadian currency will amount to 8115.80 for every Bond of 10,000 hvicfdenomlnatlun or a yield uf nearly 00% on every $300.00 invest- -~d today. - As the nlcurtty ta unequalled, and the investment thoroughly safe, we advise investors to buy u many French Goverlullent 07.. Bonds as they can conveniently afford. lnmnllds action must be t&- l! e-(y pnllb In a be nda. iii-i- Ollipfllrififlllflflliiifilly teewdlhyten-Qansanaylarfl uholedietthws. ln November, 1023, we strongly ad- riled lilveators to male subnantlal in- vestments In Gennul Government 5% Bonds, when they could be bought from us at 8.10.00 per rnflllon mar-ha. Nine months later German Govern- ment 5% Honda had risen to 82,800.00 per million marks, and thoes who had taken our advice were able to sell out at a profit of mom than 6,0035 for every $80.00 invented. The nose ll trustnan evengreaiergzteutofdttr of Berlin Bonds which we sold as low u 810.00 par lnllllun marks; Iuhlaquently may noes to SILOOOJD. And nut only l5 oentl. WEBELIEVE that an investment made today in Frmcll Government 6% Bonds (Loan. authorized Dec. l6th, I920; redeemable at par at the option of tile Govern- ment on or after Jan. lsl, I93I), presents an exceptional n. rtunity for profit oil any ma- terial advance in the value of French money (Francs). Due to the depreciation of French Francs a Fralch Governmult 6% Bond (of I000 France denomination) can now be bought for $30.00; with French exchange at normal (|9.3c pa’ Franc) these same Bonds would have a vahe of H9100 ach. International bankers believe French F flllCl will sdl at l0 cmts per F ranc before very long Just think what this mum to French Govern- mult Bonds; with the Franc worth l0 cam. eacll Bond of L000 Francs will have a value of $|00.00-—a rise of over 240%, or a profit of $70.00 for every $30.00 invested today. With the Franc selling at l5 cents. each Bond of moor-t...» will have t yo... of $150.00, a rise of more than 400%, or a net profit of $lZ0.00 for ach Bond of L000 Francs. or for every $30.00 invested today. We made a lengthy and thorough investiga- lion to determine the best way to buy French Francs for maximum profits. We are of the opinion that these French Government 6% Bonds afford the best medium. for they reple- sent to Fmlch investors precisely what British Government and our Canadian Government Victory Bonds represent to lll, being legal in- vestments [or every Institution, Trurl Fund and Savings Bank in France, and constituting a strictly high-grade Govemmenl investment. They may be sold again instantly for spot cash, as they an: listed on the Paris Stock Exchange and traded in throughout the financial centres of the world. Tlle interest coupons (payable June and December l6lll) have always been paid prompt- ly on the dot, and call be cashed in Montreal, New York. London and other financial centres through our House, banks or other F Government Bonds will, we believe, unquest L-iy come bad to normal ($193.00 per l.000 Franc Bond). United Stalls were financially bankrupt after the Cxvil War. "France's Premier Rente" Their securities could lDGVbOI-lalll for a m,‘ , in a few years ‘the rlcans were on {ha}. Elli‘. f:::..:.“:.:";..:"3.'..°:.*f’ -" rm Even England was once faced ' seemed to be a ' cial disss‘ Polwn virtually pounding at her gates, Briti- Bonds wait for next to nothing. but the vicull . at Waterloo sent than sky-rocketing. Th: Rothschild family accumulated the major pot, tion of its wealth by investing in British b0nd| and eellllg (b1 Wllm ‘Wellington's victory be. The experience of F rance, too. I of Bismarck, is within the living man. Her Bonds sold clown their value after v l L r . yet in two years they had recovered 95%, making fortunes for the far-sighted investors who had the courage lo in. vest in than. Wham millions of men and popu. lotions of DIDOIII lend their collective efforts in the lash-nothing in impossible. The French franc will doubteclly come back to normal, A study of history convinces one forcibly that the most difficult thing in the world lo ds. stroy is national ex‘ tence. History is repealing iteell. The opportunity of a life time, to cam runarkable profits, exists today for investors. bankrupt s; memory of the Franco-Prussian War. through the purchase of these high-grade F rend, Government Bonds. They rank as the ple- eminent clsss of French Govemmeni securities, and are virtually a first mortgage on the entire assets and resources of the vast and wealthy Republic of France. Bonds sre valid for 30 years after maturity, and the interest coupon; for 5 years after their respective maturity dates, thus enabling the investor to cash them at any time the exchange rates are favorable. France is a first-class comm elsl, naval and military; power of the world. French in- dustries are thriving and working overtime. France is expartiag goods to every country of tbs globe; her shipping is crowding the world's ports. and the nation shows every evidence of industrial and economic progress. Repsration payments from Germany are further enhancing the F reach treasury. These conditions will be quickly reflected in a rapid rise in the French Franc, which in turn increases the value of Frulcb Government Bonds. That is why we urge you to buy French Government Bond: NOW, while they are on the bargain counter. Table Showing Present Price and Profit Possibilities * o Denominations: or Amount French Government 0% Honda . French Government 8% Bonds French Government 0% Honda . Fmncll Government i975 Bonds . encll Government 0% Bonds . French Govemmi-mlt 0% Bonds . French Government 0% Bonds . With Bends at Pa: and Francs at: Present ‘l l5 - Par Cents 150. 8 EFrr e@§=" 70555.3. 222222 15,001.00 covenl every expense. Bonds are f0fWttl""- . rucelved by early mall lu 5i <= l0 77f of. Gaudet. ‘Grade VllL-l. Mary 1M. Pail-l; 2. 23 new. each with a stone foundation. H _ 49 Near church and school. in an ex- , _ , _ V _ _ ‘ _ _ H ~15 cellent situation for fox lafmlllq‘. M,‘ hm,“ U,” m“, funmy have Melanie. DesiRochea; 3, iNorma. Mc- Inatawes . . . . . . . . . .. none offering Apply to Charlottetown Realtres. 30,...“ rm,“ U“, bonny ma“ 0,1 Qllitiirle. 4. 14111118118. 008110131168- I l-fd- . t Vernon to the balmy waters or ‘Grade VHF‘!- Elame Link? 2- B4 Gr"! George Sh. Gharlottetown (Jove lmirrraitily taking with iilem "m" 9mm"? 3- LWHFEM" Mvmili‘ _ rill" ll-sti-Ill. .lll their lloursrehillrl goods their ‘"1 and 39mm! P051193‘ 941W!) 4- “i.” Mi,“ from“ r;25:55:"“":c....;"“:;..:i.t:*....“.12 McKin- Aw ' ‘ore Brldge deavor to institute comparisons non; Z. IMll-fle 5091110 Defimtfllfifil 3 . d between the flabby mentality of 3, Kathleen Paul; 4, Ennis Small. .- ‘f ' ‘ a ‘ ' - - M»- ...‘.’.*.;:“.r:..::';::.'.: 311.121‘. .:;..r: z.':s.;::";l.::“.;::..m::: 5.12223. nnsu;f“";‘°‘".:.'.-..% Dofiflgtnlrkl“ l’ Hole“ sdnlpwnlicommeneing on Tuesday, May the will be occulJled i“ {he cabture alnd Gaudet; 4, Cedric ilVldKlnlwa. 0,358 v ‘mmfle Clam ,11th until ‘YUFUIOI’ notice. confinement of the rtiirtive and onus rv, '1. Lorraine Webb 2.i 5-8-smwf-4i elusive lobster“ AlLBION eaoss soHOOL ‘The fol-lowing is the standing ot ~ Mbkm ca,” School m, the mm", purchase from you of . . . . . . . . . . . . .fraacs in French Govemment 6% Bonds (Loan 0f M V ' t Case l l t l o; Mm ‘m n. : islst-llllfoulltl t, ‘l l l um mull w, The Fens THE INVESTMENT HOUSE 0F ~ u iC. M. CORDASCO 8: COMPANY - HANGE — - "' "i FOREIGN EXC ' FOREIGN BONDS I Eggg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Butter iii’ CAVENDISH SCHOOL. "amluhiflffltfl-ufdmlgvw; Dan!‘ money, an aelllng today art arleea the. to those uatute in- Oll Olll’ ld- FOREIGN MONEY ululcn. rlwsr IUlLDlNG-lltl s1". nines STIEIT MONTREAL. CANADA ‘YB-Hi ,. l-IBXIMQI aaanl bsa-neas-lm . s“ a Grade Vllill. 1. Anita Webb rnent and Home!“ I sold to lnveaton a ale. And those tar-sly have been aching that bites-vast coupons at etadly resonating rates. Another" msh , l enclose lltllwlllt{lcolfifod oheque}for $. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . in full payment for the e ordn- Mr. Dugal Istewarn ol’ Wood mu y Islands West and family who have been lll with influenza we are glaldi to learn almost or quitle recovered. a great number o! persons in this neighbourhood have suttlcred rroln attacks of that ‘Slckllifitl. ' ‘a’ r . . . Grade Ixfll’ Rkmrd Mlmlflon’ but,“ pwhddd‘ ,'_M_"__ I I920), WlllCll you are to forward me by registered and insured mail. we id‘ eI-nd by I-ullhtul heirs theqh the rwaltnlw d edid pencils! and ha. 2, lallla. lSwallow. Gmlde VilL-il, Georgie Mathe- son; 2, Ju-lla Motheson; 3, Jean blathersoll; 4, Mabel Swallow. Grade ~V.—-‘1. iLymlan Morrison. Grade V. Jr.——l, Ernest Marthe- son. ModLure; I Mr. Malcolm Riley of Belle Riv- er has re-opened his store and has |stocked up with a brand new supply oi‘ goods. Grade- ITI.——-l, Mlllar 2, Repel Matheson; B, Clayton Moc- Mr. John iStewal-t (Bllg John's hood Johnny) ol ‘Culloden has been vis- itlng Wood rlslaads latterly. rMr. Stewart can tell s. variety oi‘ tine stories about iBrltlr-lh Columbia. where he lived many years. ‘Grade il.-l, Douglas Matheson; 2. ‘Sydney rswarllow. Grade ‘ll. Jr.-—1, Wlllena rMalc- been. RUBTlCO OONVENT i Perle“ Alummlce "' cdwwl“ iHonor rRoll ol Ruatlco Convent] Matheson, Ernest Matbeson. Douz- yo, mom], o; Apr“ l h” M‘““°‘°"‘ _ Grade X.—l, Albert Gallant; 2,l A ' Ethel Brown; 3. Alma Blaoqulere. i Grade IX.—~1, Yvonne IPlire. i A Matter of Health Grade VLL-l, MargarerGallantH, 2, Mary Brown; 3. Stella Galltn. l Let Baby's Own Tablets Keep Your Children Well. Mr. Mil-burn Keenan‘ of Port Wood leaves 10-day (28th April) for (lharlottetlown who-re he has se- cured enlployrment lll one of the lll- rlilstrlvrs oi‘ the clty. Grade Vl.——l, Minnie Gallant; 2.! Hal-nice lPltre. I Grads V.--1, Etlflll. Buote; 2, Clara OflMeara; 3, Corlne Doilcet. Grade lV.—-l, Estelle Gallant; 2.‘ Martha Gallant. Grads il.-d. Bernadette Parquet; 2, Lucie Dolron; 3, Cecile Gallant. Grade l, (s)—-.l, ibawrencejlal- lant; 2, Helena Jarvis; 3, Zllda Doucet. Grade l. (b)-—1. rlldgarr Des Rockies; 2, Georges IPlneau; 3, Rita Plneau. NOITH OHANVI LLE SCHOOL The whole community here- ullout will rejoice to learn that Ur ll-rchrlut of Murray River is qufit- ivoll again. --_-4+>_-—- LETTER OF OONDOLENOE Little children very quldkly get out of sorts. By iprompt treatment they can usually Just. as quickly be set right again. Most of their trou- llles arise in the iflrst place mom the stomach or bowels; that ls why a gool cleanlngétrut ls the first thins prescribed by the doctor. Formerly cantor oil was the means used to bring this about; mw-a- days Baby's Own Tablets do the same work, lbut without trouble to the rparent or dlscomtort w the little one. Children take Baby's Own Tablets happily because there is no nasty taste and because no Irlplag utter-pains follow their rise. As a specific for childhood In- digestion. mmtt-lng, constipation. colic, colds. teething pains, etc. V is nothing to equal Barby Own Tablets. They never do harm and always ‘do nod. ‘His Tablets sold - medicine dealers or ~ The following letter of condol- ence sent by Division No. 3 A. O, H. Tlgnlsh, was receiver] by Howard Harper on the occasion o! the dear hot his brother, iC. r13. Harper: Dear Brother Hdward Harper:— Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in llis lnrtlnlte Wisdom to re- inove lly death your beloved bro- ther ‘Charles Dormmeo; therefore it has "been resolved that we, the members of Division No. 3. A. 0. H. Tlgnlsh. P_ E. il. express our heart» felt uylnpilthy in your sad hour o! bereavement; and lt has been tun ther resolved that. a copy ol this resolution be sent to you, Brother Homer, one inserted ta the manu- tesoi this meeting and one sent to the press for publioatlql. . .3 Dr. Chases Nerve Food beautifies by forming new, rich blood by restoring color to the fa ed cheeks and by building up the vitality whlc makes one cheerful and viva- clous. The beneficial results of using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food are lasting because by its use you build up energy and vi or EALTH is, after all, the foundation of beauty and attractiveness. The s rkling eye, the healthful gow and color of the skin, the elasticity of movement- these are the essentials of uty. For this rei;son_ mall! recogn in r. g Nerve Food the -~' (be; ' th ll tern. o gnFdfiltmlist feelmflweellltto look lgel Fettfildlylaook better}: l well. You cannot pouibly you rut and :2 Report oi’ North Granville school for month ot April. _ Grads Vll;—1, Florence Morris, Grade VI.-iJ, Horace Taller. Grads lV.-l, Gladys Taper: 2. llbrlon Taylor; 3, Alice Wall. P Make l Wfiyglalggi-l’ my W9"; 3' o" AM" lgdlonllfitv hi! 3:12:11“?! W710 are being settled on farms in lCenade Fine Flu-me l». ‘ I tion ‘d , v . recently at Saint John, N._B_., by ‘he 8mm‘ ‘mill-Jo, anllnll" Grade lt.-l, rPsllsy Adams. , for Montreal, where t ey . received by 05w. , et, _Altellileiloe‘"~ I .1110! it, fllloolbtiy on t eCanadian Pscificlines-Mon oLtlleAseocihtlb . , . ,, . . ‘a autjqulnily '._L..».—... ‘ ‘