Pact; TWO :1‘ HE (IHARLOTTETQWN _G__I_I_1§R_D_IAN SPEED UP SAFE COLD RELIEF Get this safest Fast Reliel. Avoid long hours of pdlrtlul discomfort 1- To quickly relieve bI-ldurhr, body dumn- fun Intl arbu, "ht Aspirin Tablet: an drink l ll glass of water. Re en trenr- linen! in .’ ouii. 2- For 1am rlmur from col-i, Lll\SUl\C 5 Aqtirtn Tablet! in l.’ lass “All! ant ptrglv. lliin. riwni-w ere Il5t'tl 1H a vciy nuts nntqunltly re- fi-w minute». llcvciLcallycurductor, Quick-Acting “ltspitin" “takes hold" ht minutes. Don't accent anything also Take no chances with n cold. Follow the directions in the pictures ahovv-the lrife wny millions use to relieve cold: amazingly fast. It entirely avoid: the diittgt-rs of taking strong drugs. So quickly docs Aspirin not — both in- ternally and as a gargle, you‘ll feel won- derful relief start often in u few minutes.‘ Try this way. Doctors recommend Aspirin because even when taken Ire- quenrly they know if does not harm I110 heart. WARNINOI hplrln ll all/in marked B“EER with this Bayer Crou R DOES NOT HARM THE HEART THE SPIRIT OF BRITAIN 3. cllffb umpimlun. If you hive a fever an fcmprtitufc does not pi) ditwn- if throlr when I was lust. a little 81H. Donn on Prince Edward Isle, I cit/en heard of Britain Across the ocean wild. I was taught. respect and honor For Victoria, the Queen. Who ruled so wtell for sixty yea-n! ‘The like has never been A photograph of Her still hangs 1n many homes down l-hero, _ And now our soldier boys are fight- lug For Biii-eln, in the ctr. King Geotee the VI and lllie Gracious Queen Have endeared themselves to n11, For the lot-e and sympathy they have givcn To their Subjecta, great md small. They have shown feel-lea oourlcl. Thru bombing day and night, The RAF with their daring men. We hail with proud dellghtl Encouraged by her Colonies That stretch from sun to sun, The fight. for freedomb cause Has only Jiuit begun. No laeitcr proof of loyalty Hus cvcr been displayed, F01‘ all 115T Am marching ‘to her aid May God help and protect ha, From foes without. nnd within, And in the end make her victorious 0hr all her lands again. Bo here's i0 Dear Old Britain, We salute you. one and all, You are the brawst people And Britain shall not falll Do not. give up the siruurzle, For fi-Iu» omis cruise you fight, Your fiat-ads this side of the ocean Will help you with all their might you Until this wai- is won. So in?‘ kocp tip 3mm- coinage, run. -Mn. J. A. Campbell. 31 Taylor Street Wollaston, Mean. "EiFiEvrT-fivkn. I-ONDON.—IEOP\ -Wlien a time bomh foil in central London. 10.000 fpgg‘ pairs of tolvtvhone wires ntere dam- Enoiitt-ors workod throuozh air now‘. l'll‘fl and barrage to repair the dam slltrofessiottal Bards bjects far end wide We'll new and knit Ind wort: for And _\"ll'll put. your foes on the UNDER PRESSURE Iv ozone: AGNEW (HAMIIRIAIN -Q... O 000m Ann champ-um WNU Service The minister threw out his hands and let them fall in a despairing acsture. "Excellency, plcuscl It is of no consequence whatever whether tlicv were Americans or not. Ifuixwnnliv - strictly as bctwein friends-I'm inclined to agree with you. But the public has been led to believe there wepe Americans-IS of tlicin—rintl u§ 1011i’. as it. continues in that conviction it's exactly as if there liatl bccit." ‘fl admit it." said the ambassador mumly. "Nevertheless I intend SiflldlllE a declaration to the papers that iio Anlcrican accomviiiiicd Miss Joyce Sewell._ Her disappearance; has been vausinit considerable com-l motion not. onlv in mv countiy but. throughout. the world. It was tltoutrlil she was pon- nile consequently iici- l)lll'£‘lllS were ysiificci as well as worried." _ "Her parents? Are vou streaking in the Spanish or the English sense of the word?‘ “The Eiuzlisli. She has a step- moiiici‘ and a DYOSlJGfllVP stepfather whonis expected to arrive here t0- xv. "Ali." breathed the minister. "one more aspect. butperlmps encourag- insz. What is his tmssion?" “I'm_n0t sum but I Eat-her he ls dctt-riiiiiicd t0 take the zirl home at l once. l "uood. If she still lives we must l help him by even‘ means in our power." “ltlr. Minister." said the ambas- sador gravely. "I wish to assure you that if disaster overtakes Miss Sew- ell it will shake the present pleas- ant relntions between Olll‘ two coun- tries to their t.’0i‘_\' foundations. Dontrnisunderstand 'ne. I'm nct imblviiiz that Miss SewellLs lilo is of creator importance than that of‘ any other American living abroad. I'm merelv taking into account that for the last fcn davs every man. woman and child in the United States has been reading about her andjn rnv counuy such a flood oi‘ publicity automatically iransfoi'ir.s‘ her into a colossal bomb." “At last!" murmured the minis- ter. Slllklflk back in his chair. “Now we can talkfif “In mv opinion she should be res- cued at once." "An excellent idea-but. how?" “Bv seiiduiz a tzovcrnmcnt force." "To do what?" “Bring her back to Mexico Citv. hand her over to her stepfather and bid them both farewell and 200d- i-iddance." "Excellency. have vou over visit- ed _8.l'l_V of Ollr malor ll€lCl€ndH5——€S- oeciallv La Barranca?" “No: mv dutlcs-” began the am- bassador vaguely. “Of course." interrupted the min- later. "La. Barrenca happens to a fortress more _easilv defended than any castle QXISUIIE in Scotland today. At; this season ‘it has stored within its walls enough provisions to keep a. small armv for five veers to sav nothmz of unlimited water. With six high-powered rifles and plentv oi’ ammunition I would tzuar- antee to hold it indefinitely atzainst a. force of a hundred reiritlars. The onlv answcr to La Bnrranca on its rzimrd is artillery. Now let's sce what your dream amounts to. You surrtzest that the Mexican govern- men send n. battalion against a. voumr girl in whom vour xvhole people happens tobepartlcularlv ln- terested in order to kick her ofi‘ her own propertvl“ "I withdraw the sutzwstlon." said the ambassador tzloomilv. “I ad-t mu t spoke too hastily but the nos- 1 slbilltv of resistance had not occur- red to me. The whole thin: is fan- tastic. Are vcu convinced all this has reallv happened? the papers sneak of it as a rumor." "I happen to know it isn't a ru- mor at all." tion is unlriipeachabie. There are certain elements of mvslerv which threaten mv official neck. but the facts themselves The slorv is so tme I n-zret I han- ncn to he minister of vrai" at the Dlcfloill lllllt‘llll'(‘." “Stranzefl murmured the ambas- sador with a won smile. “l was thinking the some tlilnz about mv ambassadorshlp! What is vour plan. Mi‘. Minister? I listen." "Sitbteriutzo and rash. I have no illusions about the sciioi-ita. Jovce Sewcil. I consult-r her s a fort- Tiic (lllPSllOTl now arises how lsliail slic be tnkcn? The answer is so simple itfs classic. Bv an emis- ‘snrtt bearing rifts. preferably a sack of gold. We'll find the gold. you find the emissary." “I have it." r-xclaimed the ambas- sadon “Mv smoncl sccretarv of the cmbzissv." The ambassador reached for the McLECD 8. BENTLEY w. l‘. scanner. LC. J. A. mcxrmv. ILC. C. F. IIENTLEY. LLB. Iontetere and Attorneys-nt-Lew MONEY T0 LOAN l 100 Richmond Stieel i MORRELL & 00. ll. F. AllillllBllLll Chartered Aeconntentl Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown ~~ telephone. called his own chancel- lerv and a. moment lator was ask- 111E‘ the counselor of embassy what explanation Vnn Stiti-art had given for his late arrival. “None. sir. He hasn't arrived." "What?" cried the ambassador. him at once. Send. around to his house. Tell hlm-—" Interrupted in the midst of his in- structions he leaned forward. 111D- nintz the apparatus tighter and tighter. When the murmurlnz voice at the other end flnallv ceased he hung un end turned to face the minister. "I reizret. the vountz gente- man I had in mind in not. available since we dont know what. has be- come of him." " o clue?" asked the minister. frowning. "Unfortunateiv there in." said the ambassador. "and I’m afliam . be obliged to mention it. t llast seen at. about. two in the i.____.__.*_______. PALMER l: HASl-AM A. J. IIASLAM, B.A., 2L3. BARRISTER, ETC. of Nlovt: Scott: l“ o IELL 8 MATHIESON MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown f‘ E. Island H. F. McPHEE B. A K. C. NOTARY. ac. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR Kiley Buidlng Charlotteto MocGUlGAN a. NINE? R. MMGUIGAN. ILC- LAIR TRAINOR. K. C. Barristers, solicitors. Etc. MONK‘ TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial lilfll MARK C. ST. C mornintz in the most uuestionti-ble night club in town seated alone be- fofe a mamum of champagne. Needless to nav. mv first action unrn wind to the embassy will be to l llelp to Those Who When men and women get past. cline, and their general vitality is on Little ailments and sickneeece aecm harder to shake off than forrnorly, and, here and there, evidences m, of a breakdown begi n to appear. Now is the time the system. Ptioe 50o a lmx, 70 pill! at. all dru counters. Look for our frntln mnr a “Red The T. Milburn Co, Richmond Street, Charlottetown Eiittlisli-stleukititzl lclectric power services resumed af- Rcmembcr . said the minister“ _ . . . nromntlv. “My source of lnforma-Zothe‘ Pupil“ ‘nstllumlm dfillelldlng are unalternble.’ lire Past Middle llgo energy and activity, in many instances, begin to de- those wishing to help maintain their health Anrl vigour should take a. course of Milbumh Hoiilt ll nnrl Nerve Pills. They help tone up and invigorate the patient. by their tonic action on Pasture to -. ‘Be factor in Food production OTTAWA. Jan. 2.—(CP) -- One of the Rreutest agricultural needs of the cumin: SDHDI is from: to better oasturaze to enable Canada. to meet Britain's demand for farm produce, and‘ Dominion agricultural officials are increasing their efforts to impress this need 0n fe-rmera. For some years. the Department of Agriculture has by means of ocu- cational booklets and pam t: tried to induce farmer: to improve pasture conditions in Now the Agricultural Supplies Board. a war-time organization. is oo-operat- ma: with the department in its ei- arts. One pamphlet issued bv the de- partment. points out that 41 per cent of the land in Eastern Canada. de- voted to zrowlnz is in pasture and that much of t - lure has a relatively small carrylnz capacity. about one animal to four acres. Wit-h correct fertilization and proper management Canadian pastures should carry one enimalon ll'O!I\_0ll6 to two acres. depending on conditions. A special pamphlet issued by the Asu-icultural Supplies Board to aid the tiepartmeiitjs efforts say: "The! carrying capacity of our pastures" ‘H215 fl illOSL llllDOflfllIlZ 08811112 Olll war-time economv of production of ofllflllé \S5€l'll.18.l products as meets and ml ." CLOSING EXERCISES OF NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL The closing exercises of Noi't.h Carleton School took piece in the schoolhouse on Frldayt, December 20th. with a large audience in at- tendance. The teacher. Miss Jean Maclsaac, superinlended the first. part. of the exercises by hearing the lessons in all the graiées and the pupils showed by their ready answ- ers that this half-year had been a very successful one for them. Following the lessons there was an intcimission during which the Bor- den Boy Scouts Orchestra furnish- ed music. The following program was then carried out with Mr. Ste- phen Huestis acting dieirmen. Opening Chorus, Santa Claus. _ Welcome, three primary pupils. Dialogue, A sudden discovery. Rccitgtioit. Wait till after Christ.- mas by Wendell Myers. Monologue by Francis Arsenault. Exercise, Women of Tomorrow by five girls. Music by Boy Scouts Orchestra. Recitation to Santa Claus by Ewen Huestis. Monologue. My Mother-ln-law by Aguo Arscnniilt. Rlwitation, How Santa Claus looks by Freddie Cormicr. Duet. You are my sunshtne_ Km. neth Isotvther and Jimmie Muttart. Recitation, A Hard Place by Deane Lowihcr. Dialogue, Little Pitchers by ihrce pupils. Recitation, All I Can do by Har- ry Lowther. Monolocue. Unfortunate Anna by Anna Arscnault. Dialogue, Selling of Sally. Closing chorus. Merry Christmas. After the program Santa Claus arrived and was received with great delight by the pupils. He distribut- ed gifts and candy to the pupils zmd also had many nice gifts for the teacher, Miss Maclsaac showing lllllh appreciation of her work for lliis part; of llie year. A very er.- invnlfc OVFIIIIIV closed by singing God Save the King. —A. Gamphellton has Power restored OAMPBELLTON, N.B., Jan. z_ rCE)—Ca.znpbellton residents were relieved today when light. and other It? bong cut of operatLn since Thursday‘ mornng. Cause of the lnog interruption in service W35 g, break in a. power line between ,Mel1s. Que, and this town during a heavy snowstorm, Residents were forced in use n11 lfitlllis. candles and lanterns. Hard- cst hit were hospitals h m5 and ‘on electricity to run their heating ‘plants. Persons using electric stove; were hmons the chief suffer- Darkness shrouded theatres and Olll" Places oi amusement. for two nights, inclutiug New Year's Eve, Some st-rcs closed today because li-wl had no means of heating the premises. Local weekly newspapers lhnrl this wcfflFs edition run off in ‘lllii.ni‘lglglici'lng_town_cf Dalhousie. lrccommend his immediate dismissal lirom the service.” l The minister. who had knotted his . fincei-s t-oizethcr. beean to crack 1115 knuckles one bv one. "Be Datlgnt“ Excclloncst." _ “Flhcrcs still this Blackadder fel- .ow, the ambassador muttered hopelessly. r The minisici‘ was thinking 0f cer- tain matters he had not voiced. isotllcbodv was out to pet him-per- haps had already trot himl A phrase uscd casually by the ambassador. hovered in his thouzhts. What Wits the most questionable nltzht. club in town? El Tenebroso. A bleam lit in his eves. ""1111." he half sighed with relief. you can put vour t in step- fathers. Mr. Ambassador: I'll send a Xalrglt! friend of mine." git-Its" name in Arnaldo-Aden Ar- O. The shots which had so astonish- ed Dirk Van Suttart stirred Jovce Sewell to swift action. She rushed down into the patio. ascertained they had been nred irom the two eastern towers. dispatched Luz to the northern one with a CGlBEOTlCHI order to lnv off and hurried herself up the spiral stone steps of the tion overlooklnz the southeastern Rate. There she found Leonardo with head and shoulders thrust into an embrasure. looking out. "We stODDGtl a car in its tracks.” he announced. "and it's almost: e kilometer awav!" tTo_be_Continued) n middle age their the wane. l t Q70 IMPORTANT! choice offering Stock for the first time. Whal: SAVES ‘ YOU OUR S White and Colors, SATURDAY MORN The WRIGHT SHOE COMPANY LEATHER Only New Fresh Stocks s are 30 pairs of the New 0% ALE INCLUDES SNO-BOOTS, H0 Snow Shoes, Ski Boots an ING and all the following week. STRAIG T SHOES in O Offered. “LINDEN-ARCH” ' $8.00 Shoes CKEY OUTFITS, d a speci No Clean-ups. UR STORE. cost you ‘ ———— - - -- $6.40 7.00 Shoes cost you — — — — - - — 5.60 6.00 Shoes cost you - - - - - - - 4.80’ 5.00 Shoes cost you ———- ——— —— 4.00 3.95 Shoes cost you —— —-——- -—— 3.16 2.95 Shoes cost you -- ---_ —- 2.36 1.98 Shoes cost you - —-—- -- 1.60 in al in Velvet OVERSHOES at $2.19. Always a Big Success Our Annual 20 PER CENT OFF DISCOUNT SALE QUEEN STREET STORE ONLY \V TUl NOTES A PRAYER. FOR. PEACE Deer Lord, the world has known so many wars. It. bears such bitter, deep and last- ing scars, Ewen olu Thy hand, O maker of us a : Bend down Thy listening ear and hear our call In this, and every other threaten- enlng hour. ‘ Only Thy mlg t, dear Lord. Only Thy power Can change the hearts of men - can bid ...em cease ‘Their avari ' and greed —and bring us peace. Lord of the nations. let no nation r 811 To crush another. Free us from ell the stain Of blood and slaughter -—let us not. forgot The loving kind example Thou hast set. God help firs lift. the Golden Rule so lg That. its bright words will flame a- gainst the sky: "Do unto others as ye would that. they do unto you." And then will come the day- The crushed will rise, the bound will find release. And we shall know the blessedness f . o peace -Seleci.cd. THOUGHTS BY THE WAY long it. takes to deliver Europe from the shackles of Hitlerlsm, the battle has already been won in Brltalns own soul " Thus spoke a Canadian Press staff writer on her return to Can- ode. recently. The terrible bombing of London in the battle for Britain has shown the British people to be calm. 01m- Ildent. resolute and unbroken. Our pride in and admiration for these people of our own blood is com- plete. We are demonstrating that pride by placing ourselves un- reservedw behind them here in Canada. The British people face hourly the threat. of death and destruc- lon to their homes, knowing that the final outcome of the war is with God. The powers of darkness may enjoy momentary triumph but in the end they will be destroyed and wiped from the earth I have heard women No matter hov. in the Lest OUT OUR WAY cart" on the package. Limited. Toronto. Ont. ill t ‘President ol tli . ‘"1 have found nothmg so satisfy- few days say that they found it. l 80%| ‘THIRTY YEARS ‘IDO SOON difficult and sometimes oonfitslnl! to pray. It scem so terrible to Pray even for the annihilation of the enenly. In a recent addraw the W011!“ Y W.C A. said: c . mg, nothing so all embracing, as the Lord's Prayer. Our Fol-her which are in I-IeavenJ-on that we take our stand. "ray Klnzdum come'-—not a cry of resignation. 110i a cry of submission. but a. battle cry and a triumph cry.” We Canadian women must. con- front. the powers of darkness which would breed in our souls. doubt. discouragement and despair —f0r these will break our morale more quickly than bombs or bullets! DR. WILFRED GRENFELL On Wednesday, October ninth. Dr. Wilfred Greniell, world famous medical missionary of Labrador and Northern Newfoundland, passed a- way. For half a century he had ser- ved the lonely fishermen and the Eskimos, ministering to their souls as well as their bodies. At the age of seventy-five he left behind him the following agents of Christian servicc- five hospitals and five nursing stations, an orphanage and two schools, and a large industrial department providing employment to over B00 women and a large number of convalescents. The re- cord of his work may be read in his books. and running through his auto-biographies like a crimson strand is his uncompromising op- position to the liquor traffic. As a young interne at. the London Hospital he had seen with his own eyes the pitiful wrecks of humanity turned out from the ‘pub." Here are three stories from “Fort-y Years for Labrador,” which confirmed his tem- perance stand. A burglar was ad- mitted to the hospital badly hurt. from a fall through a glass sky- light. l-Ils long suffering and cle- tention in the ward were accepted by the law in place of a prison term. Hr- promised to "go sire-chi." and did so for a time. l-Iovtcver some time later Grenfell came a- cross hlin in the prisoner's dock "Drink, this time, doctor" he said. "I was down cm my luck. and the barkeeper went out. and left his till open. I, climbed over and got the cash." On another occasion Grenfell came upon “one poor creature, in the last. stages of poverty and dirt, who proved to be an honours marl of Oxford." Grenfell provided him with good second-hand clothes 1nd a temperance lodglna place. But his assistance was frustrated -"a. banner: offered him whiskey. his hands trembled so he could not. lift. the glass to his mouth, and the barman kindi" poured it down his‘. throat. We never saw him again as he completely disappeared." Gren- Luann. ow t I \\ J'- N0 Left-overs included. Among our Orthopedics widths AAA t0 E included in {ANUARY 4. 194 j-ndg . Be on hand .4 B l fell comments on the men in the underground lodging houses in the London slums --“Drlnk. 0T Will-W- was the‘ chief cause of the down- fall of most." Not. only men but women were entangled by drink. On c. Patrick's day, a. woman was b10031“ to the hospital with a horrible scalp wound made by a pewter beer mug in a drunken brawl. When she was leaving the hospital 811d 5119 ‘Yao- asked the cause oi her trouble. e116 said: “ ‘Twas just an accident, Suifd. me and another lady was jus haviii‘ a few words." Over Bind over again, Dr. Gren- fell opposed Liquor lHWlESl-SI.‘ ti‘; fought. the saloons and "SW2 Shllh with unabated zeal and he have the lust for money. which tom? cause liquor men to lure D-ivl. weary sailors to spend their hard- earned money, which was so need- ed by their wives and children, liv- ing in extreme poverty. Dr. Grcnfell wrote thus: —-"My personal attitude towards alcohol is known to my friends and to my enemies. A man does not. need alco- hol and is far better without 1L. A man who sees two lights when there is only one is not wanted at the wheel of my vessclor ofénytceigl The Lieasuier. aiew weeks a80- rmeived a contribution of two hund- red dollars from the estate OI the late Lady Schultz, WinnIDEB. The 31st of October comes a sur- prise in the form of e cheque for $750.00. a bequest from the estate of Mary Coytie Rowell. The fund is growing nicely _ war-d our goal of $25,000 This should be an incentive to any who can help increase the amount. We have been sowing for ytears. and hope soon to reap the benefits. 11S- ing the earnings for promotion work throughout the Dominion. Sarah M. Wegenast. t0- INDINS EXAMPLE India with 21,000,000 of pemle living under a. prohibltory law win an example J the whole world in temperance observance. Mis Mabel Archibald, returned missionary if l?" Indie told the Saint John W. C. '1‘. U. at. its April meeting. at he home of Mrs J E B. Herd. Miss Lou Barbour conducted the Ofklnlllf; devotions on the theme "Faith and works," Miss Archibald and 361's. l“ L. Brown were welcomed as two new members. ‘Yhe attractive pro- gram and social hour were much enjoyed SWEDISH MINERALS SPOCKHOLM.—(CP) -— Geolog- ical surveys tn Leppland this veer led resources of zinc. nic- d 0P6. One sec- .000tcéis In Memoriam LIES. KEITH WEBB _Not. onlv in Noll-h Cdlltlluil and vicinity. but in Cavendish uiiu ullltl‘ coiiuiiuniues. iriciius were decuv shocked and urieveu to near nl the possum oi ivirs. iseith wcob uce NULITIBYEL Houston LOVl/Elltll‘ at. the eariv asze 0A uremv-ciuiit vents. Mrs. Webb died in the Prince Cchntv Hospital on Dccciiibcr tnh uftci a short illness oi only one week. _ born iii North Carleton she lived. there during her illl‘l.ll0t3(l until the death of her lather I-larrv D. Low- tliei". when the iamilv moved to Cavendish. From tneie she studied at Prince of Wales collect: whore she Look a ttvo-veui" bllSlllCbS ccuise making manv friends. Later she married and she and her husband returned to North Carleton wlicie the remainder of lici" uie was spent. The iuiieriil service hcld nu Sun- dav. December 8th was vcrv laiL-civ attended bv friends botu ticai" and iai". The service at the house was conducte bv Rev. Ralph Barko. and at the Bcdcctuc Iiiuuist Church _bv the Rev C. A. Britten. Favorite hymns of the deceased were sum: and a duct "Salt: in the Arms of Jesus“ was beautifu 1v rcn- dcrcd bv Mr. Rnv Lidstoiii: and itir. Howard Scnurmait. _ The pail bearers were all friouds who had known licr from izirllicod namely. Earl lfcarson. Russel Hamill. Wilbert. Writzlit. Hurry Mui- tari. Ot-Lo Doull and Hudson Low- ther. _ _ Tito manv floral lribtilcs includcrt a bountiful wreath from the Chol- tou Women's lnsiiiiur in whlvii Mis. Webb was a vcrv active mcnbci‘. “Margaret? as we nil calcci iicr was szreatlvt beloved bv her friends and re ativcs cspcciiihv _ us _.slie nl\\l8_VS had such a sunnv tlisticsitum and a Slllllf‘ and t-liccrv word loi- evcrvonc. Words foil to erntcss tlze place she licld in knew her end surel was to love her." home that slie But it is in the will be so sorely missed and Olll’ hearts go out tohcr dear husband and i101‘ tivo .u_le girls Ina and Imuisc who \\'lll miss the guidance of their dear lllOlll(‘l'., In the titans of tho Itiiinltc Ono there was service on high and God called her when it. seemed that she could be snared the least of ai in our “darkness of sorrow for the morning Lirzhl." we wa it. Our svintinthv also vflcs l0 1W1: mother Mrs. Ellice Lowtlicrutuft hm brother Edward m Cavendish, also to her sister Ann MacFaz-ltine of Fhrnwcod who mourn the loss of their dear one. "We cannot sav and we will not snv ‘That she is dead. she is lust awnv With a cheorv sm h . She llfll§e\\'.1ll1llll€f€d into an unknown L And leflnus thinking how verv fair It. needs must be since she lintzcrs there." .\ _ Qwutmvtg v1.0 . 727% tltvtifidii-vli BUMP t-ttM ore! sane t-us oouet-t! PLUG uni, LEV-TY.’ weir Scents to SECONDS LATE? = the lives of all \\l~o. v "to know licrl le. Mrs. Charlts. l‘e and a wave of TllE CHURCH OF ENGLAND [N CHERRY VALLEY There's a little old church in the wildwood, Near the grccn salty waves of the shore, Wlicic the songbirds ate ncstxng in Sllltfllllhi‘, And the wild roscs twine round the door. The old tlircshhold is worn by the treading, Of the feet of the dcrir ones we love. Some arc wit-h us to kneel there in worship, And others have gone home above. l Oh I love every limoworn timber. I In 1101' trails all windstvept and stcv. Whcu wcniy of world's great Ct>ll~ fusion, I long to return there and prey. I cherish this church of old Eno- inn Thefitvtrs whore my mother once 1. 0d, Dom" church of old Cherry Valley, So near to all nature and God. t I soc in my dreaming a dear one. As she knocls thoi-c on bended knew, Anti [ drill ix: my drcnms brick to t-himliunfl. Wlten Grniniy was praying (or mm —I.oii._1 Cavaiiagh Rice Dunham. l Burliiigtoit. l\’lll~““i'llll.§f‘llS. US A. l l __. ... ..__..__ t l WOULD (‘fl-OPERATE l PANAMA. Jun. iL-(API ~- P1P- sldcnt Aarnulfo Arias said tctlav his l government is "rcadv to lend its co- t operation to facilitate the detour-o l Dl‘0".'l'flll1 that. the war and nnvv rio- tuitttvcnls o1‘ tho United Siatcswn- irmnlzit In exclnincc. he said, Panama ox- ticcis “undcrslantlinu and unsclli.~l1- ncss from the United States now ernmcnt tn compensate fuliv forthu burdens and perils which. by T9715 r. of this co-cncrnlion the Panaman- ian people must. confront." Q <5 WHYHAVE, =% ___. _ 00D“? 6T0?! bowl-r euoo} AGAlN 1w ‘I own up. w-JTAKE rue MONEY! LEMME our/i HERB.’ e01» Z” -. i...» wt t1 uncrowded. v. nun tiuvimcfi/