' ‘LPARIS PREPARE! FOR RAID! , Igivoivmukls I. >>l>\ a, f 1'fB’W1FE ...*...i - fluke» as. M: wuzawdltcuxuwwunnunnrmliuvrsauwnlium . wave-u l-nwkma wu- Qi-O O'O-O““ 0-604 1**.. . . . . ‘I : I-soid. ‘to live. and waste in liein unless deep »- gives in others whet ..| giving - ~ both give and keep. —Joseph F. Berry. Jfl-IQM . ‘is’ worth —r-—-—-——-— . . E TEABING ' I5 ALL RIGHT, BUT - DON”! GET- TIIE HABIT "dflii. *5.“ ‘Dwifi-Jieflht-f t is the psychology behind ,. ass?" asks a, lady. , that her son is a tease. Qhe is very-much worried 11W’ one loves a. joker dr-ewdetesis a tease. _ d the some thing. the psychology be- ? and every The tease It is all 1d it ix muelty. Cruelty is "t. ‘it in suffering" and the only kl: heiease can pzssibly get out ' of perfcnnances is to see other me 9* uncomfortable. fBefpre we go into it tco seriously, ldt me mention the fat. that most of. aren't I. bit above laughing at s eons who sllpsmn an icy path, l as his hat or misses his train. It quite legitmate to churckle at‘ d mishaps and nobody thinks us usuel when we do WON'T TRUST TO CHANCE ‘PEI-AA fllhlus flhe same spirit probably mctlvalies mischievo"! youngster: Qnly they don't trust to chance to create these . They plan t,‘ taupe themselves. 1f they do it gibes, or words, instead of tglolm in hats, it is all the thing. ‘Ilhey like to see people squirm so they themselves can get kjllgugh. of teasing is usually regard- edaghcrmal and need notbetakezi 1E ‘seriously. When it bewmes a hilt. however, and increases in quality, then it earns the title of r001’ cruelty. ‘Why? Well-Chen b the bully ___ , "inferiority" covering up its-mm shame by to be of a felfow. qtppmer anemi- is “jealousy.” Thkds most likely the ease where lhliisame» person is always chosen ‘Awixutcedrlglsmcu-el-yabldfor eflcnflon. Gltldren and even adults Wborfeel may’ are too littlenoticed ckmnc _‘ ‘ “ ’ to diminution. Aaperflmlyrsgnrdtbs tessecos- uohl and without alarm if his anios are gxnudic and only in fuksBut u ciuonic and vicioustease iridlflerust. The mun must be mum into. ‘If-rams In it may seem. kindness elilf" more love and nrrmcthy arr liIeWm work a. chann- ."!'o' give the offender an oc- aalorial dose of ms own medicine niiMhelp. But usually he is a short muff/end "can't take it." If this has bliitrtnled and failed, there is no hhiiin‘ in FYI-BB fhe milder method. 11:‘ vd-y simply the very craving for l tion the child is wier. Panic is preparing for air raids scum children will be taught how to "take cover," and printed in- ttfliotions on how t. find refuge‘ ffllffeir and gas attacks will be attributed to adults. Disinfectant ln‘fl'first__aid stations will be est- ablished and fire fighting mp- pfiftus lnsialled- ‘The Departmen- MQQpmnusslon for Passive De- lwfin charge of the plans, has beén granted 866,000 for its cam- "K181i. fyfkfnc PICTURES rocsn i» the ruins of a Viking house unearthed mcently in the Shetland Iggpde have been found 50 pic- Wfflencarted by Viking lrtists- 'I‘bey_,e.re on slate and evidently scqgched with a piece of metal. Home are decorated with designs -—-—————-_,,,.,,. -:_—. i: all 4m .. 4mm - 1'“ fiOl41-"-~ all up he'll cull. = Ubqqucmuuo. “w” but u» most abandons u. um of damp, nwJorwu-d and a steering o Wan/thchotern. Single strokes $'|ZB8C the crow oflo oars- men, three sfecrsmen‘ ~ end the skipper. . . . ~ ______._.._.__ FRIEND 0F "AUG!" RITIRES William Fronds, friend ofthe heroine oi"“Alice m" Wonderland." has retired. as verge; ,0! Christ Chuck, Oxford. England. where he served for 65 yours Propels held of- fice unde/rfom-Denramtblefirstof whom was Dean Liddell. famous for hla associations with Lewis Car- roll. and for the" fact that his daughter Alice was the hczoine of the book, Mr. Huncis knew both Carroll and Alice intimately. He is 94. PLANS SPEEDS LINE REPAIRS When the electric power line broke down m, Bungsar, Federated Maley States, recently, an airman helped to speed the repairs. He followed overhead the repair gang, and: when the power was shut off he drcippd a green cloth as a. signal that the repairs could be started. when the work was oom- pletcd the foreman signalled to the pilot who flew to the nearest telephone and notified the power station to switch on the current again. ABOUT THE GREAT MIRACLE OF EYESIGIIT ‘The muscles which move the eyes and brim; a-bout fixation are vohuiiery muscles. The nerves which simply them come from the brain itself and we cannot help knowing that we can move our eyes with the same muscles as freely as we wish. It scarcely seems too much to say that the movements the eyes are the most perfect and rapid wluntary movements of which we are capable. They mre obedient to our slightest wish The physiological description o’ voluntary action ls: "Ihe motor activities, called into play by definite feelings and smsations present or revived, cdnstitute volitional movements." They dac not alto-z- their character by be- coming automatic, for as before mentioned, it is_ the ch-arracteristic of ad-l our activities of precision, that, es they become more perfect by , ““ , they “ more and more automatic. We may watch flhe skilled billiard, player to o-lmerve this, his nursery cannons follow one another with such rapidity that they appear: easy, yet you lwve but to try to follow his oxamnple to find that. the contrary is the fact. GOLD TRIMMING NEWER THAN RHINESTONE TYPE There is a. new phase of metal and jewellcd trimming this sea- an 's "Real 'shor.enlng, 152 cups sugar, l tame- pans about 25-’.- tc 3 hours. .» n...“ fTw-vvvvw "”-:- S0 C m1: COOK'S, comm CIIRISI MAS CAKE Flour is very important in all cake-making. Soft red winter when flour, that l8 finely milled, gives c most delicately textured cake be- causeit allows mexium expansion of the batter. When a recipe cells for cake flour, all the other ingredients have been worked out in proper pro- portion. To use another type of flour throws out the whole recipe and makes another cake failure. r ’ Dark fruit" cake has always been popular, although the lighter white cake is gaining Ill favor. ‘me letter l5 made with egg whites and only half the amount of shortening re- . » quired by its heavier brother. White Fruit Cake: bour cups sift- ed cake hour, i teaspoon baking powder, l: teaspon 500d, ‘A. teaspoon salt, 1 pound sultana raisins, 5r pound citron, finely cut, *.~_- pound each, crystallized orange peel, lem- _ on peel, pineapple and reu cherries. finely cut, 1 pound blanched almond finely chopped, l cup butter or other spoon lemon juice, 10 egg wnites,’ stiifly beaten. To get the best results in beating‘ the egg whites, bring eggs into warm . room some hours before using. Beatg until moist and they will stand in peaks, but not until diy. Slit nour once, measure, add baking powder, soda and salt, and sift together three times. Sift.1 cup of flour mixture over fruit and nuts and mix thor- oughly, as this will prevent the fruit from sinking to the bottom of the cake. Cream shortening thoroughly. add sugar gradually, and cream to- gether until light and fiufiy. Add remaining flour mixture to creamed mixture, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add lemon juice, fruits and nuts. Fold in egg whites. Pour into paper-lined tube pan or small bread p 2 x 2%.’. x 4'»; inches. Bake in slow ven (250 degrees Fahrenheit) 2% hours, then increase to 300 da- grees Fahrenheit for l5 minutes. D0 not remove from pans until cake is cold. Makes 6-p0lmd fruit cake. Dark Christmas Cake: One pound 14'». cups) sifted cake pour. l tea- spoon baking powder, ‘a teaspoon cloves. ‘A teaspoon cinnamon, ii teaspoon mace, 1 pound butter or other shortening, 1 pound brown, sugar, l0 eggs, well beaten, 1,1. pound candied cherries, 3i cup sweet clder,| ‘A pound candied pineapple, l pound‘ dates, seeded and sliced, 1 pound raisins, 1 pound currents, ii pound citron, thinly sliced. ‘A pound cand-', led orange and lemon peel, ‘l: DOund nut meats, chopped, l cup honey, l cup molasses. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and spices, and sift to- gether 8 times. Cream shortening thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together. until light and fluffy. Add eggs, fruits, peel, nuts, cider, honey and molasses. Add flour g-rad- , o 11m CHARDOTTEIOWN cuaanmn A kkk i“ I . w. » L ‘A ,. i din AAAAIA zql w.‘ Pers oil! ‘AA-k’ v.3... ‘e1 '1'. A 0 ‘ ‘Am ' "il‘t..°$".‘ Dorothy Dvr ' "an" Youth the Supremeloytime of »vLife?--Npt at All Says Dorothy Dix, for as Each Decade c asses 1 We Savor to the. Full the Sweetness» of its (iifering, find Each Seems More Desirable Than th eLast .»' ~I think we make no greater mistake than in P111111!!! WW1 l! 111° supreme joytime of life. must squeeze into it every “.- r This not only makes the young feel that they amusement and excitement 1160M!” . their time of enjoyment is Short. but it OIlIM-B certainty and only joyments. can be as they drained the last cup. There is one glory of another glory of the stars Ind 916T)’ Vii-Wm! phase of life brings its own particular en- so many older people to 611118 P1199118!!! ""1 l hopelessly to a ylmth that u already gone b0- ceusc they feel that bvyfmd u!“ 111B 1! mm‘ ing but a ban-m waste. V1111 11° WWW. 11° pleasure in lt. As a matter of fact. no one can say Mm which is the nannies: time a! 111B- It shifts with the individual. Ijhere are the“ who have had golden youths and ‘ ages, while others have hard and bitter youltkbg’ r06 drop in the remarked Old Charley; then ‘quickly moon and l "but I wouldn't practice much ' around the home ranch if I was you, "an old found how sweet the wine of tlu. Certainly, youth has its they are new and untried. has ever seen. Every girl ance in every situation. dance. a hourl Ono's fee pleasures that are all the keener because The show is great because it is the first one , every boy a sheik. There is rom- t are strong and never tire in the Ono's appetites are avid and unseted. lt is a swell party while it lasts, ma; me young marks the moat of 1i‘- because they know it will soon be over and they think that the bah-Klee is clnders, ashes and dust. A11 of us older ones can remember Whvn we looked with sympathy at dcscrepit old men end women of 30 and Won- dered why they wanted to live on in a. world in which they could find no possible amusement or interest. and we hoped that we would dlc armmd 25 so as to be spared that tragic fate. But, surprisingly, when we got i ntc our thirties we diswvered that we had just begun to enjoy ourselves and get a. reel kick out of llvlflfi- We looked back upon the diversions of our adolescent days as we d0 “D011 the glee of a. baby at having a. rattle shaken before it and. smile to think they could ever have amused us. The silly little parties. The 818811-08 girls. car. The ‘elf love. The heartbreak over trifles that didn't matter. The despair when father wouldn't let us have the How puerile! At middle age we are really living. Our passions are at high tide that make the emotions of youth as ‘water is to wine. We know the fierce joy of struggle. of attainment. of victory. Our heads are filled with ambitions and plans. Our hands full of work. . to us as they never were before, as they will never be again. Never a Our families are close dull moment when you begin reaping the. harvest that Y0“ hive 5""! 1n labor and sweat. business. Mary's debut. Plenty cf excitement when you sit in the big game o! Plenty of thrills in getting John of! to college and planning Life is full and running over with pleasure when we ere middle- aged. What we dread are the lean fifties when, if we are women, we will have lost our looks and our allure and n0 man will look at us save r2411 kindness and compassion, and when, if we are men, our doctors will tell us that we are not so young as we were and we mWQ-Dllfik down in our. work and cut down our golf games and boreaome prospect, that! and take things easy. Pretty dull Come the fifties, as the movies 38y. and we findthat all It has taken us fifty years to get real enjoyment out of life and to acquire a philosophy that enable! . was just a preparation for this. the balance to learn how ually. Turn into pans which have ' us to meet whatever comes with a. claim and equable mind. We have ac- been greased, lined with heavy pap-i cepted our fates and no longer complain. ' er. and greased again. Bake in slow oven (250 degrees Fahrenheit) until If we have won the prize we struggled for, well and good. Ifwe thoroughly done. Cool in pans. For have failed to win it, also well and good. We 100k at it with an un- large loaves bake in 6 x 4 x 3 inch covetcus eye and reflect that the golden apple generally turns out to be This bra-as after all. Also, in our fifties we attain the omeatic millennium if makes about 10 pounds fruit cake, we over reach it. Our hearts are no longer torn with jealousies, for by To store, brush with grape juice and wrap in waxed paper. son or especially in these second collections vrhicu seems to have given first place and newest place to various gold trimmings, jet trim- mings and dark . colored stones rather than the brilliant rhinestone clips and buckles which have had exteuidcd ounces in the pest. Gold cords, gold flowers. a. necklace ef- fect in gold are ail newer Ionizing than the most, brilliant types of jewelled ‘o’ ' ‘ In the latter genre, the ‘“’ * not eyelets whichwelaoedminscmepertof the bodice for semifiovtmml cheeses are the moot intereotins. We also like the large jet clips, they are more conservative, nosed on a metal cloth, than more glitter in the form of done: which are obviously unreal jet tussle make e voryprsttyfilnishowiebleckfloclc and pail-levies ln snail touches while not a jcwolled cflfect is cleverly done in szme lnmences. ATTRACTIVE SHOE BOX I When one hcsdlmiied closet space a. good receptacle for shoes wkeeptlwmofftlmefloora-ndfree convenient for your space and: needs-one about two feet long, 15 inches wide and i5 izioires lug-h is any“. TREASURES Be persuaded that your only treasures are those which you car- ry in your hean-Demophilus. y i FRIENDS Friends if we be honest with ourselves. we shall be honest with each OLIICTr-GQOIYQ Mahmud. TIME AND CHANCE 'I'beraceienottotheawift.mr the battle to the strong, neither Pct bead to the wise, nor yet riches to men of understanding, nor yet favor to men of skill; but time and chance happeneth to them all. BRISTOL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ‘flhe December meeting of the Bristol Woznenb institute we: held at the home of Mrs. Reuben Draloe- There were twelve mem- bers and eleven visitors preach/t. The meeting was opened; by sing- ing Jingle Bells and reciting the, Creed. H.011 Call was answered by‘ "A Christmas Verse." , The Minutes of the lest meeting were read and approved The com- mittees were abpoinfcdl Sick Com- mittee-Mrs. Reuben Blake and Mrs. James Blaxlend. "‘ firing end cleaning their new equip- ';ed the wcnrurc" initiation is more and m they devour is e or coarse, good or life they are gourmets who appreciate like a half remembered dream. done, and watch the sun go down. we so dread the passing of the years? Why, then. since each phase of life hes its 0m then our mates are so firmly ours that we could not lose them if we tried. or else we are so weary of them we would be glad to sec them go. Above all, we have become connoisseurs of life and know how to savor its pleasures. Boys and girls arellke starving men at a well-spread tflble- They wolf down every pleasure without even tasting it. until they ere glutted, and they care not whether what A11 they ask for But when men and women in their fifties sit down to the banquet or therarity of every dish, the artistry of its preparation, the perfection‘ of its service, the vintage of its wine's. They roll every mcrsel of pleasure on their wflkllcs and get every WW9 nuance of enjoyment out of it. But even they shiver when they think of the bleaimcsa of the age when we grow weak and feeble,-when we must eat for our digestions instead of our palates, when all the toys with whom , we have played us broken and when the active joys of life become to us But when we come to old age we flndthat mere is no plsesanter hour in all the day than the twilight when we sit with folded hands, our tasks plffllillllf 10y. should 901240111? DIX. CITY REWARDS CULTURE - (Canadian Press) i BIRMINGHAM, Dec. l4—Sir Granville Bantcck has been pre- sented with a gold medal by the Birmingham Civic Society ind-e- cognition of his distinguiahe‘ services to the cultural life of Birmingham as a. composer and professor of music. NEVVYORK POLICEWOMAN ’I'_O CARRY REVOLVERS NEW YORK Dec. M-The 156 feminine members of the police force will hereafter carry revolvers, according to an order issued today. In the pest police women have generally gone unernned. When the ladies have been nui- flcisntly mined in drawing, aiming ment they will take pert in the fBflfilfflhQdlllUpf target practice. Proficiency in shooting on the force h awarded with extra days cff. and she waapennittod to vote and to iekc her scat among . WELL MEANT, ANYWAY _ After the young vocalist at the party had finished her second sn- core, the old lady leaned toward her and said: “Ebert: you so much for your songs, my dear. They tool: ms beck to childhood days on my father's farm. There were time; when you sang that I could shut my eyes and fairly hear the old _front gate creaking in the wind." (BORED ON FILLING ' (Camila! Pron) MELBOURNE, Australia, Doc. 1| -m~ tbs words of the coroner, A. J. Lillie, 22-year-old bunk clerk "allowed hi: indignation to out- weigh his discretion" when he tried to force himself iilto e house to see a young wcmdu acquaint- ance. In a struggle with two male members of thshounhold u tooth filling. was trucked, out and Lillie was choked‘ m doeth. The the maid IOIIOIHIMRI. Jury’! verdict m "Iuatifieblc homicide." v "T.£‘§3l?.i° j WHISPERING R0¢K - ~ by JOHN LEBAR “Wby—tbsnk you- I i-hoevwli cerahowtnhandlc a Ill-D. won't be soared of lt.-you'll find heap of comfc t." And Ruth did find comfort sud u satisfying thrill. when after the fom-tcentb consecutive shot she sent e forty-five bullet through the lid of David's hat box at a distance of twenty feet. At about the thirtieth shot she found that she could keep her eyes open, and became really in- terested. Already, the heavy black gun seemed not n. terrifying monster but a powerful friend. Ruth's spirits an ita e. "Well, practice ls what does it." Mrs. Warren.’ ‘He paused and added significantly, "I don't know as Jep snavely would like it-you might hit a horse or something." Then for an hour Ruth discussed ranching with Old Charley. She soon found that the sou, too, was much interested in the subject. Ruth suspected that Will Thane bad gone tothecltytobeedunfiandw make some money, and that having done both his thoughts were turning toward the country and the work he bad known in boyhood. Several times she sew his eyes fixed on the mount ‘ or gazing into the valley in the anner of one looking upo good th gs. < And during all of his talk-from ‘the first two minutes after old Char- ley's arrival. Ruth Warren knew that her father was not even going lo answer her letter. He must have- rcceived- it, or it would have been returned. Almost she wished mat she had not been suspicious of‘ Snavely that morning five weeks ego. If she had not taken that sec- ond letter to the box herself, while Snavely was of! somewhere destroy- ing the first, she could now blame the led‘: of an answer onto him and without losing caste with her- self write another. But shs would write no more letters. Her people were not interested in her; very well, she could take care of herself. Her AAA 1- S which us down in the meadow lauds be filled?" Maybe." ho shrugged, "but they ain't deep enough to hold it long-J‘ ‘Then the thing to do is to have them deepened before the rain comes, don't you think so?" "where Are you goin’ to Ili- thv money fer digkin‘ ‘cm out?" "Well, that should be possible- let’: my that we deepen the three lower . You say there's one hundred 1nd fifty-one dollars in the bunk; we could get a couple of Mex- icans from that little border town- Palo Verde-for about four dollars i. day. And we have the plow and horses and fresno. If the money won't be enough we could pay them oif with en old cow or two-they'll do anything for fresh beef. you W .. pride told her thbt this was best- kn she would not have cared to have Old Charley. for example, know that she had cried for help. ' when Old Charley and his son had gone, the girl boosted David onto Sanchez and lcd her own horse to the t; ta. She paused, as her hand touched the fastening bar, and look- ed for e_ time at the crudely lettered sign. She had just put on a. light coat with deep pockets-the righ- hand pocket sagged heavily with the we18ht of its contents. Bhc thrilled with the comfort of this weight and pressed it against her side. It added greatly to her growing sense of pow- er; she knew many worthwhile things about ranching, and she could shoot a revolver. Suddenly she drop- ped Brisket’: reins, picked up a atone and hammered the sign off the gate. “Just what kind of a. situation is that, Dad?" Will was asking, as gn- cient Lena bore them over the hill to the south of the gate. "Duugod if I rightly know." re- plied Old Charley. "I'd like to ask her some things straight out-but- ob, hell, she knows what she's up Snavely shook his head. "Since you come we'll have in spend that money for more grub." (To Be Continued.) rum: NEW COIDNEL , . or mcraur GUARD IONDON. Dec. lcccuo has been appointed Colonel- Commandent of the Honorable Artillery Company, the oldest regi- ment in the world. It can trace itl mcestry to the bow and arrow period. The H.A.q, possesses an open space of six acres and u fine Georgian building within less than 10 minutes walk of the Bunk of England. Jncorporated under a charter of Henry V111 as the "Guild of Artillery" its original members were hidden “to practice the science and feat of shooting with longbow. crossbow and hund- gun for the better defence of the realm." . Some of the company's members ‘ in the last Already. the heavy black gun accrued not n terrifying mfmuter 5-1 e powerful friend. llllnlt and she mint the kind that my} their Drivute affairs nosed "N0. I can soothe-t." re lied them mny. v p Wm "Cute kid.“ remarked Old Qmloy l IBOMQM later. "I'll lav m uownia tbs world an: fllhtmnd whet e kick q be got out, mietulgflnfle acme to be toting no "I'd us“ “f f-M- - IWM tho murmur and mod "m. laws . ' m,“ ‘ 1m‘ m: the?! ‘ma; “fix III “ma! w, imvrove the man-l how m; was mu s. “m, mr not om mo- Will paused HWY. "He is e nice littlcfelicwfflll u GUIDING $1 Ilh 1mm“! b! the door-vibe “i: i1 provided the "trained bands" of the city. It marched ln the funeral of Oliver I mwsll and welcomed Charles II at the Restoration. For the South African war the HAO. raised moat of the personnel of the Oily Imperial Volunteers. e regi- ment which wee recruited entirely in London and disbanded immed lately the war closed. For the| Greet War it provided seven units MOM then 4.000 members obtain- ed commissions ‘and "three won the Victoria Cross. ‘The Pc"""“-Ccmmandant of the HAG. is by custom a Peer. Lord Pbrtescue succeeds Lord Gulwuy, whose predecessor} the liar] o: Dfllbish. was in command for more than 80 veers. Lord escuc entered thc Scots Greys in 1W1 He served throughout the Or~at War, was unded twice. endwec awarded the Military Cross. Montague Shipping Vessels arriving at the Mon‘ her end Deosntber. inbollutfromflydnmlf. s. yPowelLMu‘ m- u. 1.. min-r. cou from um; Dru d'Or. , t wwr van. a. mm A. .1. Vincent. m frcmllliflx, S. S. l. literprip in mint from Ilvwrvnuelawklbuamo. J-lbrlinbellentfrdlnounsc. Schooner» Arthou ll. Hutu so: ma. swam-rim em no -:- Literature Port during the months of Novem- ’° \ . Tvvv A ' l1" mocxslFon ' a FASHIOAIABLE PEOPLE Illustrated Dresemaking ‘Lessons Furnished With Each. Pattern ~ s. , . . could one find 31m“ model to make, yet at the salme my‘. one wbichfla so exceediognly 19v‘ for school weer ' Corry It out engon d woolen in md anwr.r.tzt= 0* M», fill-in i as pictured in _ For other choice, you have 111W W091 "9136 with bright y“ - Plaided Scotch gingham is splgl, did_cl1oice too. And it may m,‘ abort slsetnzs -,sco wee sketchlet. . Style No. 746 is designed go,- m. 8, 10, 1_ 2am‘! ‘l4 years. Size 8 y‘ with $2 yard of 36-inch Cflntrnstlng, Price of PATIIERN 15 w... n‘ stamps orcoin (coin ls proforma Wrap coin carefully. __.__. _._....___.._______ Noflldil.‘ Size ..... ....,,,_ Qseluioslooosuucanola-scan; l u" . .--.--"--n---..--.-.-noon-out v Street Address l sun." for Sydney via pcrtsof call w“ farmtproducc. Mn or vessel, Fanny well, M“. tor H. L. Murray for rt Hawk:- bury, farm produce. I 8- B-gzdterpgise, A. York. Mastq arm p uce or Sydney via of calL. m“ M0101" Wml Paymayd, A. .1. vu». cint, potatoes for Halifax. - Motor vessel rNovu IL, Master q J. Myra. Potatoes for Halifax. s. s. Amu. Master Harry 3m. hem, in ballast to Charlottetown S. S. Della, Master L. O. Whop- rall, part general cargo for Halifax, Arthene. M, Master John Petite, farm produce for North Sydney. Schooner Francis D. Cook, K Oehoon Master, farm produce fog Sydney. woos for Sydney via. ports ca . Schooner Greenwood, Master By- ron Spencer. general cargo lo] Belleorann-H Una llnrrl’; for Cuts and Sores Professional Cards _McLEOD a BENTLEY IONII T0 LOAN i Oflloe: 180 Richmond street Prohibition COIIIIIIISSIOH. Clad. If. Block. Chllrmln. _ c‘ luttetown In. B. McDonald. Wont st. revere 1 John Simpson, Hamilton. Sear! all Information regard mlhellom of PBOHIBITION A to the above or tolnspwWr-I. NORMAN W. LOWTHER Banister l Attorney At Law Q6 Greet George Street Motown, P. E. I. HONEY T0 LOAN I Alex. W. Matheson BAI-IISTEI, soucrron. BT0- ‘ Money to been Collection! 081cc: H0 Richmond treat. MORTGAGE SALE Io be sold by public lucllnn i1 troll of the 14w Courts Building l1 Charlottetown on ‘lauds! "'9 I" day of Jllluery A, I). llll, It "I! hour n! lvvslvs o'clock noon, ALL Ihm tract plooe and parcel of land ritual! lying ad being on Lot or Townshll Number Barty-eight in Queen! County, bounded and described no fvl‘ lows, at ll t0 lnyx-—C0MMENWN1 on the lat mu of the Clifton 119M IA the North ulrh of n lure lnnlml to fun buildings formerly ovfllulfli U! Caldwell l, W001], now ol lhl Inorfgngcg, thence ltutvvat-dlv alum: the Norln clue of ulal lunn ll" OIIIIII and eight thence North nINI panllod to Ibo Ollffon Bond ufcrr- nld three shells all slx llnlu then" l kotwenlly at right angles five clmiul IIlI "to Ilnkl‘ or to (he Went bouml- nry of June! Furquhalnon’: IHIIII thence flout along mid Jamel Inrqnhernon Wont nldc Ilne in luml of Duncan Stewart thence West 11""! sell Duncan Stawnrt‘! North bound- By to the Clifton load aforesaid u"! thence Ilbrthvvnrdly along the Ill‘ nod 1e the place.“ oovnrnoneomnnl containing seventy-life none of lnnl n lmlo non or leu, The gbovo aele h: mule “"11" K war of sole oontelnod in lllil 1110f vv bee, ‘llfl, Ill! betwoel Idoon I. n of Dunbar! h" in on: County. Prince l m"! pcuglln hl| (loony d, Produce Inert"- of tho other pert, default hlvllll N's nude In the sermon of the prlnelnl III r thereby soured Ill whk liven noun II‘ ' Iguassu 0 1' . . ,, -...€:'..":“:..w';a1:....:r":.... flofletown- A Didi ill Ilti deg of Doecnb" In an, hm“: aqua. ‘ S. S. Enterprise. A. York, f ~- Ifll. B. C. M. H. Cbulotfetow;