. .431 manna: fsiiliaL-ilibflfl LvJ-llflkufl 2-5:. wear" J ‘llelp hinted‘ Advertisements Ulldel ‘hi! IIII "VIVIAN"! Illllatlolh “m. “alive on SWWIIW" l. Bub ltlll perllihllilzhghlllfillh as: m advertisers ovm name llelp Wanted" gqvfl-lmmenu l" domestics: farm help; teachers: nurses and pmpngoun. “l?” travails belo- and tel- etude“. mm,“ mu- u: All other “Help Wanted” advertise g be submitted by the advertises to tb§"'§-ii:§.'l"s°:;,"=‘mi smut Oulfll-‘l’: Unemnlo meat mum... c,.,,,,,,,,g,"- l‘ 0' oi n ".Qi“'u§°'&'..u....°"”‘- ""' ‘"' "will-s the :5! if." alarm“ m’ m" "' “m” i» “can lottetewn Guar I The C Iw i R .r ivertlslng llstss Payable in Alva". “m lllalasanffhargefesllrldvesfieaseaugcu‘ gqntral Guardian locals. ll per Iesd; w-un hyper-word; uncemanieaudtlousing “ii” Jlassiileddepaswordtlalesnorlalflo “ml-u Floral and Swltlill Offer-W, C311]; ‘u; 5' p" mmr Jondolciwe ‘l per inch: edilllsg w; "nut w ‘ma. ‘Wri el gud l0 cents for ereryuagdlllusul 3 tom NW“. q T or SLR lspnrbfiw ma,“ ‘illflldllfl ti’ "t" u“ " 5%" ‘i=2 lDllclll-‘BI-ltlll. ‘a “on ‘L00’ om" Pl OI Wanted Baby Chicks s W f wages. r Sell! - .;W1An?. full or part time. Telephone 1oz. 2-20-21- ‘F8l$€ Help Wanted“. WW”? ._w,_\-Tsn-cai>ani.E woman on I?” Sawing Machine with table. 133 ‘fig street, 2-17-31. roii SALE - MODERN .1 lycity. Garage attached. Avbly Bnox 204. 2-20-5 7-‘— "— msnmc. woon AND LUMBER‘ y-rsn — PRACTICAL NURS- MAKE MONEY WITH rout/my Buy iu 1 m . Hatchery. Saint John New crum- wick ' _3_ naay cmcxs - NEW RAMP. shire I-lybreds. Write Mrs. E. s. Rose. Sourls Route 2. 2-20-01, Male and Female Help Wanted STENOGBAPIIERB AND TYPISTS needed bad] bv Government for iNTED — CHAMBER MAID. pply National Selective act-vitae‘. l at once. Hotel work. Highest Apply Natlozritiikselective m. 48-20-31, war work oii can train at home _ Lost I01‘ lob as Stenographer, Typist, -—-——-. -— 81511“ °é‘i.‘."...k‘“1..°“'.:1"~““" i __ ADE _ ~ BID El’ GIG. b03511“ Bgagmoumgmag?" Free advice and record of ap-. Ah - zham-MJL intment of our studens from . c. c. Civil Service scribbi ma. P", "- Toronto i0. The oldest lli Can- losr-srana rum AND wiiEEt. ‘d ‘ size 700 x 15. Finder please notify a‘ N° Men“ 1_z_9_16_23_3o .011 return to Swift Canadian 00.. __i_~_ Charlottetown. Reward. 2-18-31. Personal F0‘ Sale WILDEIUS STOMACH rownan h“ helped thousands of sufferers 1mm lndlsestion. nausea acid stomach and digestive ailments. Relieves distress quickly. effic- iently. Don't wait another day. 50c and $1.00 at Reddin Bros. B. BALE — A PORTABLE ELEC- HOUSE. fect condition, finest location Miscenaneous IATEST OIL PERMANENTS, MRS. Johnston's Beauty Salon. 1n 1e wood at bargain prices, or , _ . y $1111 gtake trade or cut on shares l0 LCI -. i5 mflgg 1mm saw mill. PridhB-m ‘ Johnstone, New London. r0 LET - BUNGALOW, PAIITLY finished, near Airport. Apply I08 SALE CHEAP, HORSE Joseph Hambly. East Royalty. j Phone 1270. 3-30-31- IP05"! War—25 Years Ago Today (By The Canadian Press) Feb 30, Nib-British Mesopotam- ian force advanced up the River ‘Euphrates and occupied Khan Abu ‘Rayat. French captured 525 prison- 1ers and penetrated German lines over front in Lorraine. German smiles continued advances in Russia. WANTED To purchase antique Papier Mache Trays, small ones and medium size preferred. Antique China Tea Sets, Des- sert Sets and Dinner- i l Feb. 31, 1918 -Britis_h force; in ""0 U" A1010“ 5.355.323. $212223. cfififitlé’... .321 Table Glasses. Please “to Russia by Germ ny. Heavy wntg dgscripflun to The iartillery active on th sides of China Shop, 1547 Drum- m‘ “mpm” "°"‘- mond St., Montreal, INDIANS KNEW rr Quebec‘ A method- of drying and pre- serving potatoes wag developed by the Andean Indians before 1500. Jirge suiiporch. Ilot water furnace, 4 years old, with radiators hi ll. K. S. llElilMlllG & 00. rvriiviimia 111 llEAL ESTATE 142 Richmond St. Tels. Day l376-—Night 344-537 IIITY HOUSES FOR SALE-Newly Listed A warm, comfortable, well-constructed house, in good real- flihtlsl location. 0 rooms (including 5 bedrooms), bathroom and every fggm. Mk" House has all-day sun exposure and attractive in- Garage. Lot 50' a 75.‘ Prince 84,000. At I-‘IVI HOUSES. Lot 42, Kings County. 2'18 acres, 80 clear- "l- 1° mar-h. a ma, balance sawmill lumber. Illrll and soft fire- xmd‘ Rlmllllll stream. Orchard. l2 apple trees. Water pres- "re system ln house and barns. il-roomed house. good condi- Hzlcli Cellar — cement floor. Tlle drainage system. Private on "v "Sh! plant. 3 large barns, machine house and garage. a ° 0f the beet farms la the Province, Price $9.000. A store and OIIFCdIIIII-II-v: warehouses an the property may be bought, 82,000. m Mr will also sell large livestock and full equipment farm "hlliery (including tractor). FOR SALE "m! In all parts of the [slant-At fer ens- catalogue. w ("Tr nousiis. aria-riskier lioness. TIINEMENTS. cmr “oil-Pisa was. sutures IOUIII. om or rows IIOUSIJB. Til-s AND stones. WHHAc-sumasusaunuuaa. l T0 LET FUBNIBIIED mmmmsnen PARMnousE-eu highway m. I “TYPE-l rooms, heat“! _ up. Suite. l rooms. heated - 'l‘0 LET arouse -elao— MOMs-rmirimi and unfurnished - Ilsht "Plllfllfllil"! DFIICEI WAREHOUSE! l l llomlroomqmoderm-Qtll. z m. 1 I PRODUCE MONTREAL. Ibb. II—(OP)— Produce prices today as reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculturé I r s pinenta selling A4118! 37-37 1-2; A-medium 36! 218-244: Almllets 29 1!; B 31; I Butter: First grade creamery prints jobbing price 36 12-37; first grade solids jobblng price, - as 1-2; wholesale, Que. wiérrlfed swrase as l-4-35-1-2. ecse. n and whim. Western i-4 FOB Montreal; wholesale cur- rent, Western and 501101111 mg whl 1-3-33 nominal first grade, Montreal. Potatoes: 75 lb begs Que No. 1 1.65-1.80; Mountain N0. 2 1.40-1.50; and PEI Katadlns 1.70-1.80; NB N0. l 1.80. Montreal Stock Exchange Bell Tel 143 1-2 Brazilian 15 1-2 B C Pow A 25 1-2 Bldg Prod l4 1-2 Can Car Found 8 Cari Car Pfd 28 1-2 Can Ind Al A 4 1-4 Can Psc 7 5-8 Can Steam 10 1-2 Celanese 80 Cons Smelt 43 Dist Se 27 1-2 Dom Coa Pfd 12 3-4 Dom Bridge 36 1.3 Dom Steel B 9 1 Imp Tob 11 8-4 Int Nickel 37 Massey Harris \ 5 3-4 McColl Front ‘l Mtl Power, l6 Nat Steel Car 46 Nat Brew 27 1-4 Quebec Power i4 i-Z Norunda 42 Shawinigan 17 1-2 St Law Pfd 12 1-4 St Law Com 100 Wpg Elec A 3 1-2 Wpg Elec B 3 1-2 N. Y. Stock Exchange Am C F 80 3-4 Am Tel 8t T 135 7-8 Anaconda 26 3-4 Baldwin Inco 13 1-4 Bendix Av 36 1-4 Ches d: Ohio 36 i-2 Beth Stee 59 7-8 Con Edison 17-7-8 Chrysler 72 3-4 Elec Auto Lite Gen Elec 84 3-4 Gen Motors 47 Gt Nor Pfd 34 .Kennecott 31 i-4 Mont ward 36 l-4 Nor Am Co 12 5-8 N Y Central f2 3-4 Pen R. R 25 7-8 Std Oil N J 50 Phil Pet C0 46 1-2 Texas Corp 214 3-4 United Air 29 3-4 U S Rubber 30 5-8 U S Steel G0 51 1-4 Vanadium C0 18 5-8 West Union 82 7-8 West Elec 85 8-4 Montreal Curb Abitibl 80 Beauharnois B 5-8 B A Oil 18 1-4 Bathurst A 14 1-2 Can Vickers 4 Dom Tar 8 3-4 Don A 4 1-2 Ford A 2i 1-2 Home O11 310 Imp Oil l8 1-4 Int Pete 18 1-2 Yesterday '8 Market CORRECTED FOR WEDNESDAY AND SAT DAY ISSUES 110i, 85-380 30 . 35 45¢ 40¢ 15-250 2845c 18c Fowl, 81.3041 50 Butter. dairy 40c Onions Tomatoes lb ‘lclb , , 30c lmportcd licnd lettuce each _l"° _ Tfimiroosm Blue otatoes, pk, Sweet potatoes. I lbs. for Grapefruit, 3 for Cooking apples, per pk. Chickens 8 30 Oranges, doc. Delicious apples, dos. Pink Grape ruit, 2 or New Brussel Boron Fresh Rhubarb, lb. Brocoli. bunch New carrots. 2 bunches Celery, bunch MINING ' TORONTO. Feb. 10-401’)- Closing stock quotati . Acme .13 Con .14 Hur 3.25 Alucrmse .18 i .06 Cdn .60 Aquarius .22 Aunor 1.50 Base Met .00 Bear l: .13 1-4 Brit Dom .27 Bonetal‘ .13 5-5 Bidgood .13 i-4 Bobjo .10 Broulan .51 Brown .10 Buff Ank 1.75 Cal Edm 1.50 Oalmont .23 Cl P R 7 5-8 Cas Treth .03 Cent Pat 1.02 ' Cent Por .07 3-4 Chester .83 Cochenour .93 1-2 Ccmwealth .26 Coniaurum 1.00 Con Smelt 43 Davies .18 Dome 9 1-8 Dom W001 5 1-8 Dom Stcr 8 1-3 East Car .10 1-2 a P ll 1-2 Eldorado .88 Fafcogr 3.55.. Franco .35 Gods L .18 Goldeag .02 Gold Gate .06 1-2 Goodyear 54 Gunnar .14 1-4 I-Ialliwell .04 1-2 Hard Rn .52 l-Iolllng 9.25 I-lomest .04 Home 8.10 Howey .18 1-2 Imp Oil 18 Inspira .85 Int Nick 37 l-B Int Pete 18 3-4 Jack Wsi .07 1-2 Kerr Add 5.70 Kirk L .63 L. Shore 11 L Dufault .54 Leitch .76 Lap O .07 Lcbel .02 1.11 Ll_ so Macahsa. 2.85 MacLeod 1.69 Madsen .98 l-2 Malartic 1.85 Man 8a BM .01 1-4 li/fclienzie 33 Mcilatt .14 ‘r/itl Pow 26 A ipiss 1.11 Noranda 43 Nordon .05 Normet .89 O'Brien .64 1-2 Pacalta .06 3-4 Ont Nick .08 3-4 Pamour .67 PflYmflit .20 1-4 Perron 1.00 Pick Crow 1.83 Pioneer 1.40 ton 2.05 ~ Quemont .08 1-2 ros A .23 Roche .04 1-4 St Anth .04 San Ant ‘L20 tor .26 Sheep Cr .88 Sherritt .83 Siscoe ‘ .40 Slave L .02 1-2 S E Pete .05 1-2 Stp R0 1.65 W l0 .25 Sud Bas 1.80 Sullib .71 Sylvan 1.55 Toburn .75 Uchi Bond 41 Upp Can. 1.12 Ventures 5.50 Vermilata .12 Waite Am 4.10 Wlltsey .03 3-4 Wendigo .22 Wri l-far 3.05 Cari Bud 7 Odn Marc 1.30 00h Pap 3 1-8 Delhousie .32 Dom Brid 28 1-4 Foothill 1.10 Oil Bel .08 5-8 1.58 Pend Ore Total sales 274,000. To Draft All Single Men First WAAl-IDIGTON, Feb. 18- MP)‘ A House of Representatives com- mime approved a bill today re- quiring that all eligible single men in each state be drafted before father! Bra called for military ser- vice while a senate group voted to investigate why the United States needs an armed force of 11,200,000. “We are ping to find out who 111M this I sure as the amount the BIXHY. navy and Maritime com- mission will have to have," said chairman Ellison Smith (Dem-B. THE flllAltlflFfETfitVN Gus n1 isrock QUOTA nozvs Word has just been received by Mr. and Mrs. Percv D Johnston of Peter's Road. P E I. that their son Sgt- R03! H Johnston has re- turned to England, after having served seven months with the R C, A. F‘. in the Middle East. Ho has received his commission as Pilot r0ff1cer and is now recovering from lgdalgria Fever contracted en route ac.. In Forced Landing Airmen Escape ST. room's, Nfld., m, 13 _ (OP Cable) -- Two airmen piloting R..C.A.F_ planes escaped with noth- ing more than a. shaking up yes- terday when they made successful “wed landings after being caught in a raging snowstorm. When trapped by the sudden blizzard, one icked a lake near Carbonear as llS_8m8l'§€l'lCy field, and brought his aircraft down with no more damage than a bent pm. pcllor. The other chose a small garden in the tiny settlement of Kelli- Erews Crossing and pancaked his Plane there. coming to rest in a snowbank. He was uinjured while his plane suffered only slight damage. DROP IN NET REVENUE MONTREAL, Feb. 19 —(CP)~_ Canadian National Railways m. P011515 net revenue of $4,472,710 for January, compared with $5,157,112 for the some month last year, a de- crease of $684,308. Operating revenues for the with $25,957,100, but operating ex- penses increased $3,995,393 m $24,. >006. 286. llr. J. M. Nicholson's Horse Health gm, c, rogiiteyi; c 7 0r elsehes an Ass ‘This der acts as a. preventive and conditioner, alld in some cases run down and bad coated it works wonders and will put them on their feet quicker than anything else, In cases of poor feeders it acts like magic; starts themeating almost at once, and when they eat they can work and are all right, For stallions it is particularly ef- ficacious and you will find that your horse will be more vigorous and in better condition to go into a. season and will prove to be a surer foal getter by 20 per cent than before. For colts and Brood mares it will convince you that i1 is a. good investment for it will keep the colts healthy and in show shape all the time and will carry ’ ant lighted. "snuffed," and replawd month rose to $29,967,000 compared °' cures disease. F01" horses that are - NEWSY m the early days. the Ilddylibnfl lighthouse, like all others on the Elnglish coast. highlighted by actual "candle-powerz" at is, the 118mg- ing apparatus was a framework full of tallow candles, which an attend- when necessary. The impulsive Teddy, whose adventures (e hlsve already related. became the f-rs lighthouse keeper, having as his ss- slstant one of the former workmen, Isaac Dorkln. Isaac was a sullen. rather quarrelsome man. and not always a good companion: and 0h}! may have had some part in Tedd!’ l decision to transfer to a 1180mm!“ on the Irish coast. To a man who sought "peace and quietness," the Eddvstono was en ideal lace, aii<'_- when, in addition. a pretty good and regular income 1W3: to be had, there was no lack of competitors for the vacant post. One John Potter was seected and {aecame principal keeper, and Isaac lDorkin was retained as second keep- er. Potter. it is narrated. ‘has a quiet, meditative, and religious man; iust the opposite in thought, word and manner to hi; assistant Dor- kin wont;- sometlmes sulk for ‘a month, never saying a word. Wllllfi the other would patiently vxait for his coming out of the "fit." Their duties were light but regu- lar; there was food to be cooked, the building to be kept clean and orderly, and the lighting apparatus to be attended to. At night, each stood watch four hours, turn and lurn about. while the other slept. While watching the lights Potter read hi; Btble and books lent him by Rudyard: Dorkin, during his ivatdi, smoked and meditated. for he could not read. Sometimes the two lived very amicably, for Dorkin was not a. bad fellow at bottom; and so matters went until eleven years had passed away. John Potter, being a careful man, had amassed sufficient money as would he thought. keep him 1n hi8 old age, and hoped to retire when his vacation came, next year. He was destined t0 have a terrible adventure before that took place. One evening, near the end of October. John Potter and- Isaac. having lighted the candles sat down to a game of droughts It was stormy outside, with a thin spray flying a5 high as the lantern. but all was peace and comfort inside. “You 569m dull tonight mate," said John, as they re-arranlzed the pieces. "I don't feel very well," said Dorkiri, passing his hand across his brow. "You'd better turn in. then; an I'll take half your watch. n! well f-s my own " "'I‘hank'ee klndlv" said Dorkin in ‘a subdued tone: “I'll take yer ad- V-e." Then hcsitating he went on: “Perhaps you'll read me a bit cut the Book." A5 this was the first time Dorkin UAGINNA THE Eppygg-oy’; Tdifficult to name our native decidu- t we wil. examine it first, using the NOTES - ous trees, even when the leaves have falen. ‘Ihe first step 1s to examine the disposition of the buds: are, the stem <“opp0site"), or are they p- ed singly. at a distance from each other. and at different levels. round the stem (“alternatelyflt the latter division comprises e 8118f- maiorlty of our native trees popular names, since there is little 0811891‘. 1n till-l case, of their being misleading, (A) Buds arranged alternately. (l) Bap watery, thorns present: (2) Thor's single, from lldO of branches: Hawthorne. t2) Thorn single. large. terminal on branch: Paar. (l) Sap watery. thorns absent: (3) Fruit a catkin, bark separat- ing. papery: Birch <3) Catkins of two kinds, the fe- male cone-like, bark dotted white: Alder. <4) Fruit not in winter catkins: (5) Buds closer together termin- ally dead leaves often retained; leaf- scars hump-like: Oak. (5) Buds not congregated ter- miiially; i6) Twigs taste of bitter almonds, young bark smooth: Cherry. r7) Buds with a single covering scule and oppressed to the branch brownish: Willow, (8) B11. with two covering scales, lop-sided; me i8) Buds with more than two scales: (9) Buds to 18 mm. long. very sharp, tawny; under-bark orange: Beech (0) Bud inclined, and on one side of leaf scar; scales six in two rows: Elm. (9) Buds long, sharp. appressed to the branch, often resinous or vam- ished: Poplar. (9) Buds blunt, eoales hidden by fuzz: APDle. (f) 5w milky, a mall tee: Sumach. The four trees with oPWslte buds will be treated of next week. Stud- ents are enjoined to preserve this key and any suggestions for its ~mendment will be gladly welcom- Thc Purple Martin In a bulletin issued by the Prince of Wales College in i816, it was stated that this bird ‘(us common. Professor John Macon" is said to have seen Purple Martins nesflniz, here, probably in 1880; and Mr. Robie W Tufts records having seen n single specimen at Borden 1933. The present writer would be glad to hear of any further in- stances of this bird having been seen. Was it ever common here? OLD ENGLAND Stonehenge, that mysterious edi- fice on Salisbury Plain, as far as can be judged at present, in its final form may be assigned to an early date in the Iron Age. It was just before the Annistlce of 1918 that this "monument" passed to had drown any interest in relglous matters, John was only too illad to comply. Next dav Dot-kin was down with a raging fever. and John had lo attend ‘him night and clav anc- look after the lantern as well. The relief boat was due. but the gale increased till it blew a hurri- cane. The sea round the Eddvstone became a furious whirlpool of foam in which no boat could survive. The unfortunate lighthouse keeper hum! out a signal of distre=s though he knew full well 1t could not be re- plied to Day by dav Isaac Dorkin grew worse, and day by day the signal streamed out horizontally in the ' gale, and the fishermen on the dis- tant shore wondered what was wrong. Only when night drew on, and the light from the lantern poured in a flood through the murky sky, did the anxious watchers retire to their homes, relieved to know that the keepers were still able to attend the light both being strong men. bed. With a convulsive effort the "ck man rose, threw his cross the room and rushed to the door. Jolin sprang up, grappled with seized a pieoe of rops fell relieved til‘ vessel was in view. 'f‘heri he re- turned to his friend Dorkln died two dw- after: while the storm continued M rage No sooner d" one gale wl-vit- ihnn ari- OlJllGr came up. while Potter had to pass Dal-kin‘; bodv several times daily to get to the lantern At lasi- ‘he cor"!- began in (Pony and riiwh’ to have been cast into the sea. hi" Dorkin w~s known as a nucrrw-mm» may gvv-l Pnltpr. pm: fltVu"I nr u... in! flioiwlit a, murdcrer it h» ("ml/i "of. "rrvbw- the body. Rn lwrn it ‘iv till if become =0 "fibrin-ably! nf- Iraac now became delirious, and John was scarcely able to hold him down in friend “"lf\ and a long and desperate strug- gle ensued. The shades of night were ciosinc in. while Potter thought, with horror of the unlighted lantern. He that lay handy, managed to wind it so firmly I011?!" his mate that he was hein- less. Bounding up to the lan‘ern he quickly had it alight. but did not he saw that no the nation, and shortly, afterward the Office of Works set about to‘ restore ii. in it; pristine condition- as far as it was possible. A great deal of excavation was carried on. and it became evident that Stonehenge had been built or altered at different periods. A curi- ous matter came to light: the or- iglrial erection was a triple circle of wooden posts. surrounded by a bank and ditch, and with an en- trance aligned on the midsummer sunrise! Though there was no sign of this aboveground, it was easy to trace the postholes in the clay. Such timber erections have been found in connection with relics of the Beaker people anterior to the Bronze Age. perhaps 1800 B. C . The building when completed, had an outer circle of aarsen stones (sandstone), upright and llntelled to form a continuous ring; then a cir- cle of smaller "bluestone" mono- liths. Inside this was a horse shoe Qia-ped setting of five pairs of sar- sen stones with lintels, then e. num- ber of bluestona monoliths conforming to the plan of the sarsens; and lastly a recumbent Altar Stone. lvlng within the inner "horse-shoe " The opening of the latter horse-shoe-shaped erections faces the place of sunrise on mid- summer day, and 1t is supposed that when the sun appeared over the top of a distant stone. the victim lying on the "altar" was sacrificed. Some aniiquaries believe that the sarsen stones were erected first. and the bluestones afterwards. Since however there are several (not to say many) circles of large, rough, un-‘inielled stones in Britain, one is driven to think that the mono- lithic bluestoneg were first erected, perhaps in Neolithic times. and hnd fltqlflfé a scared character so that the inter builders allowed them to o’ Morimoiitlfs “Kjnga of Britain." "rordinl! to which the stories of ‘in "Giants Dance" were brought ‘from bfoiini KHWIINIS in Irchnd by lrivgic. and so! u» at Sioiioiv-n-i- by Kine Aurelius "Flip story in (w. tflillc. since no norm‘ ni i1~~r Prue (nrirlvm u.» u... vrflvn‘: k-flldl-wv wry-could transport stnnrr a: hrgp, g5 "n! . . At t e same time a group of some 30 farm senators lined u behind legislation by senator Jo Bank- had (Dem-Ala) providing for the deferment of farm hands and the furloughlng of those now in service. SIAMEN I'll-Ell) I-ONDON — (C?) -- After Alli- ed troops completed occupation of French North Africa several hun- d an seamen, surrendered. were freed from ternment in Dakar, Rubst, Unsa- blanc Ora and othe rte. their. lslllvidwll the winter 1.. b;‘*“' condition and with less feed than ever before. For mares in foal you will flhd it beneficial as it will keep them in a natural robust condi- tion and they will be in shape to raise a strong colt when the time comes. Price 2 lb. box 70c. Nichol- son's Poultry Health 2 lb. box 70c. Nicholson's 100x Health 8 1-7 lb. box $1.75. You get 3'15 feeds from each box. Delivered free lf you mention this pnper. Can supply any uantiiy send money order for w at you want or when Charlottetown call and buy a box. I. M. NICHOLSON. 802 Kent l0., Charlottetown, 2- - . "cfirl" ii month this tfinflQv-nfrvb PM... y-ulnt w“; PIVWII'I\A find "on" Pvt-M's bod". ir- '\ mndWn" that sen. Jnhri Potter returned home As proof of this story it bu. ever took Riidvarrvs structure. will be m“ Wwt week ' NATIVE TREES IN WINTER mil-i with th- horrible stnvwh. 1w iheie-“flié bluefi~r~e= ism-av». were jnlrfley-nhlg brought from siiiwtlnn P-"cd. NW1 H» uw-“m- Wales. rind the ivsv on ii"~’~h the-v Pembrokcshire in "me wns one c‘ the much-p‘ “Ollfflfl “my, from Ireland. Thr- r-nciont I'l"ifnrig_ 1i am-ia m1 as in the course of time. lind got the "ken rishnrr- urns ihrriuvn into the 59""! twisted "id left the llvbthoits- for good from North Wilishire. not so far dis- nt. and were at ienst twice the "nee thci mpmorghln mom-an he". height of the bluosfonn mrmnwh- the custom to siflirm three rnrwi The altar-store is b-rillrivcd to have "i. a time In all of Edwin's ouilv- come from Milford H-ivcn ‘n11 llmfhoiisas. How flslistm‘ 0v"- whole structure hag a more finishp-‘l imy prehistoric‘. The sarsen stones were brought’ The armearancc than erection in Brli-iin When the Offici- of WOTks r - Wm, a “we practice H; 15 not stored Stonehenge, the stones. many ..iey in pairs. one on each side of.‘ remain. There is a story in Geoffrey _" PAQE_EIVE_ 1 can turn ‘m m“ u: locll v° un~ dLocel committee or Iiat%iere Wu Chen“: ° I an donelll 7°“ h‘ at‘? on C d bones 0 plifl§i1zccxaalpvoluzlzfy SBIVEQ. Yo“! . ,1 the? °° glggxisgu, gqmmunili’. or‘. B a ‘a P1550 OBI u You cw “"5” for <=° and Bones s 101m viit tllvlfl sirinst§_g§,',‘.‘,‘..... ____i__-l-— of which were leaning or fallen, were straightened 1m. and 50111151- ations of concrete were run in. (The last trllithon t0 fall, did so in Queen Victoria's time i Bili- ihl result was not axogether satisfac- tory. for the circles could not be completed; many o1‘ the stones had been broken up in the “dark ages,’ to build houses, barns, etc. Stonehenge is alwflyl 1116mm"! in connection with the Druids, b it was built long before their priest»- hood arosa. THAT FAKE PROPHECY The PICOPUECY supposed t0 be "On a tombstone at ChurchcanIIcEi, Essex." turned up again in The Toronto Star Weekly iFOb. 13th). _\.ere it is given as part of Mother miilptbll’; forecasts. Now these pro- phecies when I first read them many years ago, were very few and very doggrcl. but an edition pub- lished in 1862 remedied both these defects. The la-St couplet ran:- And this world to an end wil. come In eighteen hundred and eighty- one. It is saki that tlic people in some parts of Enghiid. spent the flight in the fields when the catastrophe 1111s f0 have taken place, though ..tl1is is hard to bc se. We are not told why they s1) 42d ilie parti- cular night nor benefit camp- ing in the fields would bring. How- ever, ten years later 11873) the publisher confessed that he had forged most or ilie prophecies. The verv latest of the “Sliiptoll writings" ls not so definite as to the enc- of all things:- “Storms shall rage roar W11” Gabriel stands on sea and shore - And as he b10015 his wondrous om Old ivords shall die and new be bor " and oceans <v>Z¢ siisrivirii A 1.1 '1' We m’ziiii'.‘z't-l~"i"rr Quit el‘!f‘fi'f"’.l i: :1 lfiirlc ' Proiscilers ii. in instill» led with Tr:~sk's Lob- stermnn Fwrincs with Governor \i"§‘l iv-re 0m- hzirrcl of gtisrfinc doing the srimc work as iiinc barrels with car or two cycle engines. They cost less. Free Cziiiilogiie. i/ TILLIE THE TOILER IMPOSSIBLE T0 PLEASE THE§’ S SIMPLY NO FLEASI VQOM N6 THESE . - haa-&=c-a~_ic..>a. mmnaahsanunmts- . . . 1..