i’. Con, alld Hull. Riv. ‘ltlt. bu =Citlle Sugar Pfd . . . . .. ilsoliilatcll flue Co. Oentraliluardlan. u 1' HIGHFIELD. —’l‘he service in the‘ Highfield Presbyterianchurch on Sunday. March 14th will be at 3 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. lnvou OIRCULT. - United Church of Canada. Preaching ser- vices Sunday. Mar. 14th: ——'l‘ryon 11 a. m.. North Tryon 3 p. ms Craps-ed 7 p. m. CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD. -l-loly Communion in Springfield next Sunday at 11 a. m., and even- ing at 7 p. m. . Sermon subject~ WHEN skin is broken as in “cuts. bruises. burns and scalds, millions of microbes are waiting to invade the tissues. Don't lose a moment in smearing that injury with a little 0f nature's own healer, Zam-Buk. which kills off these dangerous germs, checks blood-poisoning and-after medicinallyycleansing the tissue——covers it up with newf healthy skin. Zam-Buk takes the pain and the peril out of daily lnisha s. A box of this famous herbal balm should be a ways on hand. lt provides you wlt_h a reliable "home doctor“ for a hundred emergencies. on lloatlou to lam-lull 0o. Illlllont IL, Tomato. lla y is for lentil. It Ilhetlm Pimp is. Abaoeuaa. lloors. lll dl-llfliata aall lam-Ink at Silo. boa. or Nu sea obtain a FIE! UAIIPLE st this ““' """ u“ m. ea, lol lla|yofll, Ion llaaos. llata. burns. loam. and elnarooatlonal uses. Insfanf/y Soar/ling a High/y A 00K tllforarloils ;..'..'..1;~Z..'S.-.;'..'..* National Breweries . . 61 V4 Steel Co. Cilll. Com. . ‘ 101% lAldFAX Munch ll~—~Qllfllf1iltlil!~l Wllllllllefi l9lvvllltf < - ~ - - - - -- 5V1‘: n‘ n-i] by Johnston and Wilrll. Gelwllll 15L _ fwv? mbers of the Montreal Stock lm- Pel""l9""l 32V‘ change. Standard New Jersey .. ‘Tau and 3mm, Fe n” __]27IA Standard New York 531/; eman Cam Ca _ ‘ _ _ _ _ , __ 52y) Wlleat~May, I61; July, Hull; ‘ v _ o_ _ 10g Selpt. 134%. Hgajufrgdcifiy, 25:: Ullfll ~ Vlzly. villi; July. 81%; .I.oronlotivs Co. . . . . . .. 105% Sept‘ slyll" D Lsmflt and Rem; Cm __ 13||A (lais-liizly ~10; July, 40%. ,_ Bosch Mag Cm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 24 V\’lll-.at~v.\lay, 147%; July, 11151.44; 1mm llzlg and Paper Co. 311,4, 0"» 131i‘:- llllc and SIM). Mm. ‘Co. 1.19 """"°"_'“—‘ nllcolida Cap. iMlln. Co. 466;, __ lle Copper Co. . . . . . . . . .. 331,5.‘ ' S. Cast ll-‘POII Pilple and Fdy. - Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15V. ll)Xl0llil nly Wilrllllfizlll appreci- l iltlon for lilo rilllrlesy sliowll to lilo by His llOHOl‘ F. R. Heilrtz, Lieut. (lilverlltlr. His Worship Mayor ltiflliltibllill Pslper 00.‘: .. i~ Kan. and Tex- Ry. . dliller. Rev. Mr. Eaton and The l)’ Slllllllélliclll ‘Fire Co. Ministerial Board. Rev. Noll daild Oil Co, llerlllitll and tile ilfflcers of tllo ilillg (‘m . . . . . . . . . . .. (‘lll-istiilll Church. the Y's Men's ‘. t‘lnb, and the citizens of‘ Charlotte- town who silbscidbtlil the slllli of $001.25 to tile Colored Children's llllmc. ‘lll lll0 lllillly ])lt'l('.l‘.S l have visited l l‘il'll truly sily. l llllve novor lllet :l luori- upproachzlblc nlld kind y, lit'ill‘lt‘il people. ' Yours faithfully. JAS. A. R. KINNEY. Stray-Mgr. llWiiy Steel Spring (Yo. lilllt'.l‘lI Pacific Co, .. .. llloll Pacific lby. . . . . . . . .. S. industrial Alcohol (lo. . ‘ssllliltllollsil ldleolrli- niled Siilles Sit-cl . . . . . . .. . \\'. \\'ollllw'0l'ill Po, . . . bllllll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n. Stl-nlnslllipsl l’t'd. award Smith Hubby: “Aha, a net; laundry!” , Wife: “N0 ‘dear-Sunlight Soap’ a , shirts are sweet-smelling. clean "The Discipline of lsuve.” HAMPTON CIRCUIT. -_ United Church service on Sunday. March 14th at DeSable 3 ll. .m., Hampton 7p. m. l Service at Appiu Road at L1 a. ‘m. if roads and Weather permit. ' FOR THE MAGDALEN IS- LANDS. —’l‘he steamer Montcalm is to leave North Sydney fol-the Magdalen islands, Ice llnd weather i "riotous-Bloomers VllHV9-—llIIlVQ-l81!0!@d as so 1M" We should unite ml soiilfl could not possibly renuse. lie s...- cerely trusted that the efforts 0d the Premier would be successful. Prison Labor lloroposed legislation to provide for the compulsory laborofprlson- era in the jails met with Mr. Santi- ders’ alpproval. it was posailbie however. that this might conflict with the legitimate laborers’ work. and lll that event lit would be un~ wise. He would say n0lhlllB"‘lllll‘tTi- er ulltll the bill was brought before the House. He referred with ap~ provul to all editorial lll "The Guardian" to the effect that there was no reason wily tile prisoners _lll the jails should not be lllude to work; perllulps then they would be ‘less anxious to get. lutojall. ll-le wished that fllllerillfitlrula- tloll had been given as to lfurther proposed aulelldllnellts. Tilers were rllilnors to tile effect that legisla- tion perllilttillg the sale of ligllt and sulbmit oui- demands so sir ly and convincingly that‘ the! r ‘(in- __.,__ ..._ lAlltoad Roller A For Vifinter Roads I . . A clergyman. writing in the Fred lericwn (llealler, giveg his exper- lleuce with the work done by and ll description of a winter road rol- ler which lll view of our winter ilifficultles, should be 0t some in- terest here. We quote: Having a preaching is t s- tlon and many oi‘ our fam- ilies outside of "the village, there were many miles of country road over which we lnust travel ill ful- filment of our duties. During the greater part of’ our first pastorate the method il.l use was mucll the same as used ill New Brunswick — teams. plows and‘ ghovels~alid ‘tile condition cirthe roads, as -a result. ' tile sumo. llllrlllg our second term, ‘ uf ‘sllttécdl years our experience, for the most part with winter roams l i] ‘ l gllere is For more s. MAGIC BAKING POWDER ed ‘ ‘ l al..l".‘ii.tt"r.i'.'.‘it LWJZILLE-‘TT CQLTD. lller. "File lsllow roiling opt-ration nleil. t " SALA mks HAMMouo lvlcklzusrsvlflllll‘ "‘f"l'*‘"$*‘- l++o+voww0+=¢='.-¢---‘¢¢‘¢_=-v.ave e HBiwegkly supply of clean 0 Goverillnlelit had ildopted. lLast year it cost the Province hundreds of dollars, to no- purpose. it diid not get -us anywhere. ulld it made u luugllllig stock of the Govern- llllelll. lle regretted thavtllere was not nlore illlornlation as to how the accounts stood last year. At any rate, he calculated there was all increase lll 1924 of our liabilit- lcs of $294,000. die comlpared this with the increase under inborn] adllllllisllaltiull. ’l‘lle extravagance that has been gO/lllg on for the 1119i “"0 Years has been intoler- able. lMr. Saunders criticised at; “n. necessary the ipaylnellt oi’ il bill to the former lJieutellant Governor. to which he haxl referred last yeur. “f! Titlerrfld also to lirrge expendit- nlres on a bridge at Darllley, ‘for creosote plies, whore there were no such piles within tell miles of tllilt bridge. 'l'llis was the econo- Ellly tile Government was practicing. 9 (lid not know of ally (lo-vern- ment in the . history of the Pro. lvlnre that has been so extrava- gent. lAt 5.45 p. m, Mr, jollrlled the debate. “i—-——-é__ llead.” and in Fredericton at 3 p. ‘m. ' . ' HORSES SATISFACTORY. — A (‘lllgury exchange says: —~"J. R. .nlld A‘. I’. Horne. prominent live- lstoirk men oi‘ Charlottetown. P. E. ‘L. shipped two cilrloads of higll ‘grade yolrng ilrau-glit horses frolll Strasbourg and Regina today to Charlottetown, l’. is‘. ‘l. Twenty- twn were thought from Strussbourg breeders and fourteen t'ronl ltegllla they mil-god from four to sevoll years ulld weigh an average of 1.550 pounds. Fifty per cent are brood nll-lres. tile majority are (lVflfllly divided between Clyde-s alld Percherolls ulld tile balance are a few Belgians. Messrs Horne are enthusiastic over tile future possibilities of’ tile ‘Saskatchewan draught horse export business lll view oi’ the splendid quality of Saskatchewan studs. They re- lmlrked especially on the magllllfl» celli’ draught animals found lll studs around Regina and uttlle University oi’ Saskatchewan. They are collviilced Saskatchewan can raise (lrallgllters second to none. Horne Bros, are breeders of Angus cattle. Suffolk Down sheep stand- rlrd bred llild llacklley horses. -—~ - Say This 0.8M To Yourself Wampols Grape Salts Protects Your Health l f |' (lvfllllllllllfitl frolll Page Four) kind of -tllillg so long that we are nlnlost getting weary of’ it. llow- ever. it. ls only right and reason- able that. we Slll0llll(l get some coll-l cessloll; luit we have been lllilklng that effort lfor lnitlly,.y(!i1l‘3 and have not been getting very far with it. Ii may just be possible that the Premier is waking the right. course lll working jointly with the other Maritime Provinc- es. Mr. Saunders believed if‘ ever lllerc was an opportune time that Lillie is new. We should press our claims with as much emphasis as ill ‘olllr presentation of our freight rate grievance, These are things that we should get together on. almrt from politics altogether. lle I knew that lll8 Prenl-ler would give > the vr-ry best o-l‘ his time and ilblll- , lty to working up a brief and sllow- P illg tile reasons wily we silollld ro- irolvo consideration from the Fed- eral tlovornlllellt. it is only justice that we are seeking. He. could not H‘ L’ understand wily -tile Federal Gov- j? DRUGGlsT erllinent-lbtltll Liberal and (lOHRHP- n44 -1 . ' vvvvvrrO cold away Md Precious hours of health ~ and comfort BY "qt-liar use of Wempols Grape Salts it cleanses the irritated or congested‘ mem- brane "Wmllflllly- removes "it"!!! mucous. etc. A Challenge w» w‘ill mako a little wager with you that if you try one bottle you will come back for another. -OOO‘OO-O§4000-O Attractive New Feature ' FOR ~' ‘ GUARDIAN READERS The Handy Man’s Hobbies in House and Garden How Amateurs Can Become Experts In the "Handy-Man's Cornelm-a notable new aerlol commencing in our Issue of the Guardian, the handy-man will find on abundance of euggeetlo for varying the scope of l-ila skill. But he will find much more than till! The author of these essentially practical articles work! ill a little model workshop of his own and Will like ill! Pfli‘ era step by atop through each working prowl!’ P°|"*l"9 and inviting to the touch. ~ ' '1 Wifie‘ has discovered the $5,000 " ~ Guarantee of Purity really means something." -, All over die world lucky husbands are/prouclof linen laundered with a’ Slmligllt Soap. 7”»; " Incidentally. Sunlight Soap purity ,. means protection-hence prolongs the life of fabrics. Made by lever Brothers Limited _Toronto Sold Everywhere Sunlight Soar The Largest Selling laundry Soap in the wor? . .-_...w- _.. .,- .. out all potential “snags” thlt ml)’ 5° ¢"°°""*°"d' “d demonstrating clearly and simply. with lirlllllu°4ll°' point diagrams, the manner in which they can be success- fully overcome. whatsoever the nature of the handicraft described. whether making the new or mending the old, whether con- structing a garage for the two-loafer or "Pllflllq the gar den fence, each job of work to be doait with in this unlqlll! new series has been carried out. by tho author with no more elaborate tooioheat equlllmflli Sh!" ll It "l? 4mm.“ °l the average handy-man. ‘ . I The field to be exploited la as varied ae'lt is fascin- ating and practical; and will ensure not only the fullest pound, Qnlgymflnl of a profitable hobby, but the aolutlorl of innumerable household ecorlomio Pmblimlt "W" l?‘ vlvluq the domestic Illfllfllh finlflfl "P "W “mum” w all manner of useful gadtlfll. not to mention the construe- tion of pergolas, tents, and rustle furniture for ttle garden, and a new lease of life for the overworked lIFlPWPlIWW- ..l-" l ll the handy-man cute out and preserves each arlioifl in the series he will possess an invaluable guide and refer- erlce-flie. For it should be emphasiael-rthat tho “Handy- man-. comer» l; gpeeially designed for the handy-I'll" who feels a need of the expert advice that eliminates the diaeouragementl of craftsmanship; advice that, faithfully followed will impart to the work of the amateur a 1""! profeaslcinol finish. Look out for the first article of the i I Two minutes i day keep; a I . ed with eighteen thousand in 1924. 1i" The following ls the report of the Directors : To tlli- “Plllbflffl of the l’. E. l. Co- operative Egg and Poultry As- sociation : ln reporting oll tile business of your Association for tlln past year, the Directors lillVis pleasure In stating that it was the nlost successful ycerl" Oil record. Folllllvllll; a year's business such as W9 hull lll i924. one of tlll- best we llild up until that time. we anticipated lln incl-case for tilts ycar; bllt after having lliltl to contend with cxcep~ tlollally strong i-illnpetitiilll we are cxtrellli-lv plctlscd to report lilo vol- ullle of l-ggs received was illcrellscti to Ulll‘ lllillloll two llulldrrti allil five thousand dozen, a gall; of one hun- dred llllll lifieen lll0lllill._l1ll dozen over last your. Although the yolulnio of‘ business was grcatei- the expenses were less and tilt. cost -pel~ dozen for handling eggs was redllced. The llcl gain for tile vcilr wt-ls $42.- 539.04 us com-pared with $36.233.21 in 192i The lllilttel" oi“ shortage of funds prompt lll sending in their Collateral 0t’ plellsllril to the lllallzlgclnellt, no " (‘irrles were organized at'Cor— ran Bnllli, Lorne Valley West and |Morell lll nrlilition Jilhnstolfs Rlvcl‘ llllld Strzlthcollil, started shipping. lStrathctulil sending 12i.065 dozen. The fCireles organized in 1924 illll remark- lably well, witll one exception; their increased production was as follows: I llloollltlclti. 10.578 dozen to ‘$0,950 Jncrozlpo 192 per cent. | tlclltral Lot l6, 7,822 dozen to 14,- l575. lilcrrzise 8G per ‘cent. cl-leasi- 18 per cent. Springfield W., 14.521 dozen to 26.- 04:), increase 79 per cent. _ St. Georges. 8.070 dozen to 13.339. increase 65 per cent. The lle-organized Georgetown Circle increased 26 per. ci-ilt. Ill a large majority oi’ cases the ill- divlduai Gh-cloa . showed increases. Once more Elillsdale Circle had the largest number of eggs lllllllcly. 81.- 035 dozen, Tho illr-nlbers. oillcors and two lllilnagers, Ml". Basil McNuill and Mr, .l~‘rallk.Barbour, deserve special mclltiilll for this very spleydid dc- llloilstrlltion oi‘ what, ten-operation call ilocolllpllsh. Special] nlelltion must also lle made 0t Southern King's with 58.158 dozen. Bangui‘ 45,551 dozen and Millvlew .'lil,07:r dozen. Your directors point out these (lircles as examples to show what is possible when all work to- getller. ’l‘ll6 Hatchery was again operated with good results. thirty tilollsalld baby chicks were shipped as compar- lllCrtlilflg of 66 Der cent with no ad- ditional cost for pllflrflllflll- The policy of flock inspection w“! methods ot handling hatching eggs was thoroughly juatifled; the percen- lagc ol‘ tertile eggs beillg 80 Der cent. alld the amount of chickens hatched out of them was til per cent. Last year we had only a 50 per cent hat-Cll- Pnrticlllar mention must be made ilert- of the eggs received from Mr. E. llowatt, French Rlver;'tllls lot received March 22nd. contained 234 eggs of which 279 were fertile- lllr. llorutto lilcwllllilms, manager of Springfield West Circle gave us ills lull cooperation. and one must travel’ through this Circles territory i0 filly appreciate the wonderful im- ])_l'OVf\lll\‘fll. ho has effected in ills Cir- e. Your ilLrectors desire that all mem- bers take advantage of’ filo filllelldld opportunity the Hatchery offers pat- rons to secure early chicks which mleulls early mzlturrd oockerels and Winter laying pallets. Liv‘, puultry was handled for the lllembl-rs during the Bllml-IWT. live cm‘ luilds being disposed 0f; llllllfoxlmlli-i?‘ ly 15.000 fowl. the returns boinE high" ly siltisfactorlly to the shippers. This was greatly remedied. Circles were and we lllust say that this is a solircc Freetown, 10.534 dozen to 19.628.~ln-'l"i'*'lfi I'm‘ lll” covlillng "like "Pl"? llle Municipality oi’ the Vllluze c!“ rotary-treasurer of the ‘Municipality of Ayers (lliff. from the roller lll use till-re for the last. sixteen years. gives gplfllltllll satisfaction. A roller built on the sllllic- plan lllay made a little larger it‘ desired. Ally lllecllanll: cull easily construct 1i roller from tile following dllllell- siolls. two sections called drums. The ilrllllis llezlils are 4 feel. 8 inches llii diameter lllade of clnl or spruce‘ plank two I clles thick. There are| eight of tile. o circles. two for each ill'lilll end and those tvro circles are spikcil lloi-trtller i.'l'0$l‘.~l\\'lSP. l'l‘hus the two circles together arn [ollr lll('lli‘.H lliick. lleside tllls there is, ' a piece oi‘ two-inch plank pllt on‘ c: ll ilrlllllllcnil, so that the iron sllzlii DIISSGH through six lllcllcs oi‘ lvooil oll the drlllll ends. 2—'l‘llo lags (so eulledl which iorill the circumference of ~ the ilrllnls. llri- of hardwood 5 feel long. 2 till-lies thick and 4 inches wide. or thnre-zlbollts. and are fast. nlloll oll tho ilflllllllltlililfl firlnly and PWFPlY lllgetllrl- an tllnt when the ' llrlllllg i|l‘l-! finished tllcyprescllt n I slllontll. solid surface. as sllltlOtll ‘ lllld coinpilct as the hardwood floorl your house. An ~‘ll"0ll'll0(ll)' V. ' lllcll thick and iii; or 2 incite-s wide ‘s pllt oll lilo elld of 0il('ll drum. The v drlllns when completed are 5 feoti in llllllll0l0l‘. 5 feet. long and set 12 lIlUllOS ilpart. l 3~Tllo frame, which fOFfllg the half of the roller allll"i'or the floor - lllld seat oi‘ the driver on top 0i’ tile ._ l‘0ll0l‘_ is of llarillvood. 21/; x -i lul- l" rill-s. nlld goes ilYOllllll the centre oi‘ lllc l.'lllt*l‘.' ii ls/‘l2'l‘er~t long on =1 front illltl back oi’ roller. having ;~ end pieces to lllillfill» .) 4——'l‘l1c iron shaft that goes '" through the centre of the drums is 1-H’ int-net; lll dlaluctor and l2 feet long. and lllllet extend beyond the Pllilri for enough .to catch the " ]l'l‘<'llll(‘-\Ni1l‘l{ on the end of the rol- er, ' 5—Tlll‘ pole to which the horses are hitched is 2x9 inches, of hard- wood. -:iild 17 feet long. extending back oi’ the roller 8 inches to con- l ilect with the frame, and fitted in between tile dram-s in such a mall ner that. they are kept l2 inches apart. Tllcse llrc l-lle dlllleusioug of the snow roller that has been used for roadlnilkillg by the Municipality of Ayers (‘lifii Qllc. for sixteen will ll-rs. and similar to tile rollers used on wlllti-r roads in other parts 0t’ tho Province of‘ Quebec and in tile bordering Slate of Vermililt. Volley-Ball All Interesting gallle of volley" llilll was played iln tilc Leilgue of the Cross (lym last ‘night lll which tile All Stars l-olllpeied against a toani captained by John Welsh. Tile result. wils -l wills for (‘not Welslrs team against 1 for the All Stars. lfollowlng is tile lineup: All Stars Capt. Walsh's team Anthony i\icCaskill J. Welsh (Capt.) (Capt) R. McDollgall Leo Doyle Dlnny Doyle Joseph Hughes Dlllvy (‘oyle Clles Crnswell A. McCube Frank l-lellnessey work was conducted in co-ollflfllllliil with the Dominion Live Stock Branch. Filftlltll’ encolinngement was given Cirilies to kill and ilrsss surplus cock- Qfglg m, puma, Demonstrations were given at Elmsdwle, Eldon. Point Prim. Mnyilcld and Rocky Poin-t. The re- sults wcro beyond tho exllefilllllmls of all concerned. Th0 quality of eggs during the past Year was lower than lll 1924. the un- der grniles being 18 Del‘ cell! l1" will‘ pflrm] with 15 per cent in 1924. We contribute this to the wet 808E011 B8 responsible for increased humidity. consequently n more rapid deteriora- lioll. The llllllllbQl‘ of’ bad e285 W“ UolVNl at the (‘andling Station was 6.60!) dozen: n. docreaso on the num- her received lust year. _Ail patrons lll‘(\ requested to eliminate this foa- lllrt‘ us lnllch lls possible. all the lll"! ling "costs represent a. distinct loss to the. Asmoinblorl. This your your ilirectors decided l0 series appearing in "The Charlottetown Guardian" on Saturday. March 13th. I Hng‘ ' 'u”,,,..“¢¢nonovonooooooowoovotv- coilt all in cilsll. on the linderstnlld~ [my lilo rebate. amounting to l5 per lllg illilt. the (‘olluturill Noll-s would (Continued on Page 7) 25¢ Box ‘from ell other laxatives and reliefs OT Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature's Remedy (Ill Tablets is more natural and thor nugll. he eflects will be a revela- tion-you will feel so good. Maine the teat. You will appreciate this difference. Used For Over TMIU Years Chips off the Old Block II JIIIIOIIILIIIIO tRo The aalne IR-ln one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. i- soul av roun matter" Ayers Cliff. Stanstssl county. (Zlle..l'e;{"l'”""_”rlllilglil;i“i'qll"" W“ "mnmll The- lneusllrelnenls we give below“ “v y " i d neighbours Wt‘l't' illlvitls given‘. t . I. -Cloll h sec- l“ - were He“ by L I g ‘ a vrarnl welcome. was a tlilllgilter of the lati- Donald‘ alld"(‘llristy NL-li-llollilld , A thrice lliarrisd lll-r first llllslililllll “mm is mm good and m M“ and belllg 'l‘hoillas. llodK"l'-"'"" l""“l“"ll', lof Bollsllillv. -l‘. F. I.: ll>'l‘ srrlallllj lhllHllitlHl ‘Plloillil-s ll. Arnull of‘ Al!’ bany. ‘P. b). l. llcr third llllsbllllll. ‘ ~llalnlnollil lllliiKflllflllT who sllrviv-i ‘ Us‘ LATIN‘ nrunm Th" mum is miswn illld llll'l‘l' dullulltl-rs lllillloll’ I PAeniillllil " . l .’ . i! i. m. “From the finestzgalr ens’ A‘ Hill TEA. has become the. standard ‘of Tea‘ goodness- Brown Label 75c I ~. Orange Pekoe Blend i l w. lmlisflflvomof cllellpll. 1.’- ll"; Mrs. Prince (ilamble Albania l’. id. i.;‘ Mrs. "Philip 8. Howatt, n ‘firs. George $. Pnllully ‘Lway g1‘,(.‘illlplll:ll_- Burden. . E. l. Th6‘ fill‘ , 1n Mellloriain ‘ ' l] . - A - - ... l gofnb|ned was with nmiltitoh which the sllowmp: ';l:l‘lnl_l'd,_"l , ’ w l. |.;_ L’ ‘mloml wits held nILSuDdI-Yfiom he!‘ ___ l-oller was. used; iillt]. the tlxperlellJkpll m“ m,“ M“; a, U“, agt. i|fl]|ll[|][- ii) the United Church. [lower MADE IN CANADA was much the diaulo. as lilo THIIIIKGIF,‘ J, ‘Ihrfgnllu '“.“,I,U,,,ud be,l|ni||..qi|--. ‘Plu- funeral service wad NO ALUM froln clay to gravel roads ill sulu- "' l" l‘ ' ' “WW1 wlfl- oi’ llallnlnllliil Niclil-ll-|l'lllllllll‘lt‘<l by Riel-Ml‘- muplnflck “N, ‘IUKPHKHY “m! “m ..“.‘\'.‘lli. ~|lllii< words iii comfort and conditions perinlttin-g. us soon uft- WlllB-“l l-lllli ileor llllsiltbe proposed, “gm” will‘ m” m“ “'“’“' "'“‘r"“*l§lryf I -i I lli‘ s»'illlt~ llillP ill.‘~>ll~l‘|"l'*ll l" lll" l1“-'"“""""l> T“ 9r the 15th inst. as possible, gnyg and another nulllol- that illc and Toimno’ CAN‘ lll early winter; rolling llll- sllilwlrliyltlllrgit‘limiqzllitil, m “w |,,,,,,,..|;.:iil ‘In .|l‘l'l‘§4 were Messrs ‘P. S. the ilulifilx Herald. porter ‘was lo be sold without a _ ' “‘?“’" °“ “ "Mk "‘°'"" '2 M" ll0lll inns». lllllll Wlllllll a slltlrli “Willi rrirr» ‘livable. Roy Milw- doctori-l prescrlptioil. Ally sllcli _ ' Wide, Al; the snow storm comes, mm m. hm. ‘hiu]||_ llni iii-r lily. oi" iloiuliil. Albert lilnrten Angus Mac- CHRISTIAN cl-lunei-l. ._ Rev, legislation Mr. Saunders believed Etlltl Poultry "l" the Tel“! W‘ w ‘Mr ll}=ltiw.\j,,.,. w,“ .m.,... n. a i-ltlsia sin llblllllll, Wllbt-rl lwiiaiisll. . John William 'l‘ylldall, Jr., will would be a serious llllstllke and . smooth, [page]; gill-Incl.» tile dfillz-lwilq lfnvoy “mini lo llllll‘llilll’ or coin’ ‘ "* " "’ "Mm ' m preach lll tile. New Glasgow Cllrls- would meet with ills strong opposl- m‘: BMW Wm pass-and t)“ LluLEplll-ln and hm- pll~..~ling was ont- ol‘_"“'“~‘ "“=""‘""' "W" “W” oh d: llilll Cllllrt-‘ll Su-llday morning at 1l lion, _ _ rollcil track two team; cull puss “twp ‘wart ‘allllllill‘ll,‘llllll sluggish llreri-nnel-s ea o'clock on tile subject "The Astoll- die wondered if the Public Ac- without plunging the ‘horses mu) The Illlll0|ll|i't*illt‘lll of ll|‘l‘ ll"1|lll """""' Mm?“ Wm" Wm "ma" ‘h. Lqhing |;,,,.;r|,“_.'-. and Sunday eve" counts this year would be ‘Inner c . In; deep snow DD to their sides. ‘Wm Mum ‘hp mun“ m. many w’ JIlIQl-tq. .\Il_\' thou store. lllg at 7 p. 111., (m the flflbjgyt “The the n. l , , Lojlllnued from Piaf l WlBh l0 give u“? dltmmslllll’! all ,i l. 1.5 .m| Ind-a“ “Hqnuyi, ' ' ' ‘ """ ' “'1” _ _ , ‘ lCK erll loose leaf’ system. lle _~)~—-————~_ ‘ -—i me kind or snow mum. l“ m,“ in qua n illlt .l _ ‘ 1 ____ filllrll Wulld. or Where ule the supposed mm was the Synmm the lthl ORT 01" DIRLLTQRH ' i‘ one of the killih-sl oi l‘l"ll-llils. in‘ ainll ti-lt-llrlsl gravy N...“ ‘W14, llli‘ silolllllll; Minal"d's. quit-kl! l0 llillill-uue‘ fl. The lll-coined Slli- Will lllld four i-llildrcll tllll~ - ., i .. Mg“ . 1., Blllsea” Selgeiuiis for Splint-w Are ready for your Selection to-day The fabrics are pure all wool worsted serges, fully sill-link before making up, absolutely fast colour and ofiel-ed in Plain Blue, Plain Grey, and Plain Brown. (Ioats are full lined with fine serge lining", single breasted, two button models, trousers finished either plain or with cuffs. This splendid new line is offered in sizes 36 to 44, and at the price,‘ we think it the best value on the market. l3 Moore & Mloteod w--- ma‘ '