.'1¢"‘f xidilllit »?.%“°` _»_.-1,. "I .`, Y I _ 1, ., f . , - _ ,i . _ _ V . ~:. - ,.1 I -' » lt ‘ I . . , 4 ' 'PAQ ky ~ I I """'rHn cnlnnorrnrown GUARDIAN '“ ‘ DECEMEW 28 1918 ` as nw y gy I I _ _ _ » _ _ ' - _,_- -- v-_ _ _ - _ V -` , 7 ~ Y' ' """, _- _ 'n¢1'l-some-r cuuncn ll. a. m. sermon. Rev. 0. H. Peters. 2.30 p. m. Sunday SchooL 7 p. m. ser- mon, subiect, "Take Time to_ be Holy." Rev. ll. G. Fulton. All seats tree. visi- tors welcome. ‘ - ST. JAMES CHURCH 11 s. m. sermon, subject, ~“ln Memoriam."-Dedication. 2.30 Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p. ni. “Re- trospect and the Roll Call." Visitors weleqme. Special music. All seats ir'ee. Preacher, Rev. Dr. Fullerton. ZION CHURCH 11 a. m. sermon Rev. J. D. McKenzie. z;so p. m.. sunday school and Buns Classes. 'I p. m. sermon, Rev. E. T. Loose, Preacher. Special music at both services. 81'. PAUL'8 CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 2.30 p. ni. Sunday School.. Short service and ad- dress in the church. 7 p.in. Evening Prayer. Preacher, Rev. A. C. Field. 81'. PETER'8 CATHEDRAL Sunday after Christmas. Holy Com- munion 8 and 11 a. in. Matlns 8.30. Evensong and Procession p. m. Canon Simpson. BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a. m. sermon, subject, "The De- mands ot Religion. 2.30 p. m. Sundny School and Bible Classes. 7 ,p. ni. sermon, subject, “A Sacred Trust." Visitors welcome. Preacher, ltev. Charles Freeman. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School and Communion Service at 2.30 p. In. No preaching services. PEOPLE'S CHURCH 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. 7 p. m. sermon. Rev. D. McLean. All SCMS tree and strangers welcome. THE SALVATION ARMY Ensign and Mrs. P. Forbes oillcers in charge. Saturday at 8 D- H1- Slllvil' tion meeting. Sunday at 11 11-H1. Holi' ness meeting. 3 p. m. Prdise meeting 7.30 p. in. Salvation meeting Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes at 2 p.~ m. All children invited. You ure invited -to attend above services. Song books provided. Music at all services. l MARRIAGES 8MlTH-STEWART- At the Manse Bradalbane, P. E. I. on lwednesdny, Dec. 18th, 1918 by the Rev. John Stirling, George Earl Smith of Hun- ter Rlver and Margaret Jane Stew- art of Buy View. ' DIED' oswson-on Dec. zem to Capt. Ui- npl Dawson and Mrs. Dawson, a daughter. l Keep Mlnard'a Liniment In :he-house 'Auction of Eumiture .I will sell by auction at the City Hotel, Queen st., No. 213. a lot of tulrniture comprising dining room bed-room, hall, kitchen furniture. mats, carpet, `oilcloth, dishes, etc. Sale on Thursday, Jan. 2nd, commenc- ing at one o’clock p. m. I U " . BENJ. CARTER, ~ ~ Auctioneer. 3207-12-28m3.pd. g pi; l _ ,_f;_».»\_u\ - ¢~'.',~,.'-"I(?“ ` _ i -.- Department of External Affairs _PASS 'ORTS 'Owning to the sudden extra ordinary increase in the demand for passports it will be necessary for applicants to allow for a delay of two weeks after the receipt of the completed application before the issue of their passports. W. H. WALKER, Assistant Under-Secretary of State for External Affairs. Ottawa December I7, 1918. 3188-12-28 me Stt 3i g ~»c‘ .'.»!'1e.3, ' ,fl c ~"-;,;-'.=,'ft~: e . ‘ /f1_\ Vg »._,~_,> _;.._'- '-- I, inn. c_oiuinci BELIAID TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, _will be rec- eived at Ottawa until noon on l"rl- day. the 'itll February 1919, -lor the conveyance of His MaJesty's Malls, on rproposed Contract for tour years, six times. per week on the route Mil- ‘ton Station Rural Route No. 1 from the Postmaster Genei-sl's pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions oi’ pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms ot 'render may -be obtained at Nil' Pht ODBC! ot Milton Station. 0YlC@ Bed BPNKG Intl Wheatley Riv- 'sl' Qt! at the office ot the Post Oillce I-;-»-of 4. r. wllssp, . ,F xy Rancher Wanted 0 To take charge of a Ranch of thirty foxes in New York State. Good wages with a -bonus, and a free dwelling will be given to a competent married Ranchman. ' Apply giving experience and referdrices to EJR. snow. *. P. 0. Box 66,» Charlottetown, P. E.,l. m'l0i grim; -ion Iects I NOTICE ‘ I am taking live hogs every Wednesday at`Hunter River Sta- tion. EVERETT WEDLOCK 2 20-ri-msttzmaspd. 3PU§fIC NOTICE' Any person caught trapping Beav- er without a Government permit or having Beaver pelts in their possess- will be prosecuted as the law dir MT. ALBION FUR FARMING C0. 2915-12-12Mtst2wkspd. Keep Clear oflnlluenza By using the N. T. Rawlriglis ns. couoou Manager for East King’s ~ P. li. I. 3-ice-25 M Ai ` pd. F . _-- . . __»___.- DISCHARCED SOLDIERS Special arrangements are being made at ACADIA 'UNIVERSITY whereby p e r s o ii s who are graduates of Prince of Wales College may enter on January 3rd 1919, and find suitable opportiini ties for making up deficiencies duo UNi\7ERsiTY. Wolfville, N. S. 3169-12-27-M 41 S NOTICE 'B machinery of the late Mrs. Henry Murray of Fredericton will be sold at public auction I’ ~$ Y J ` Aucnlu suit Liniment and genuine Tablets and 100 ‘Ceres at Iona Lot 58 Blood Medicines. . Peo |e who have Lhew, ,nods 'The hxecutors of the wiI_I of the P 5 $1 - , , constantly on hand never had_|liis Late I“}l7'e"°°.M_0mSey “lu offer Dreaded Disease. These artirleslbv pub 'C Auclwn 0” me ‘premises and' medicines can be secured anal Iona 0" Friday mea tenth day any oi' our -tore rooms at Augustus f gf Junfl-‘§‘(% - ne-‘ll “fl h' lp' ml; the McDonaId’s. Sruris, or at Hoyas; a`m D . f’°rf§h9 I' e ale . 'wr' McGinnis, Sl. Peters Bay or utlence M°"'_sey'.1 'S‘I'a':";k'."‘;'t'f"lg James Condon`s, Georgetown. |°" the Webt “de 0 Se ." 'Of K ,. d _. | f .||_about three quarters ol a mile eep a ,oo supp y o a . . Rawleiulfs goods on hand, you will »-Soblfhprly from I°"a Post Offlce' need them some day. Better to' lerms ‘md condmms made have them and not need lhem,Ik"‘§W"rat sale' . I , then to iieetl them and not hnvcl 1'” uf' ef Pamcu “FS appy l" thenh `l\. J. IVIARTIN CIiai‘lottelown lo Patrick Doghcrty Jolm Morrisey Executors 3139-12-:HMttstill.|uii10. L-__ SALE AT CYMBRIA LODGE Ol' -T " ;Continued Monday, Dec. -_3Oth, One o’clock Sharp Sale ol Wood Frank by Montgomery, Bedeque . FRANK MONTGOMERY, Bedeque. 3152-12-25 M 3i pd. _ nl. _. v iomestnder may live ull-l:ln nine mileanf his ty In certain dlstrlrls s homestesrler ln |ood sland- esttlar who has exhausted his homestead rl¢ht. take 1 hssed limnuuad in csrlsh districts ' Warehouse 15 I-2 ft. by 21 1-2, I I2 ft. post; Motor Boat 26 ft. long, 6 ft. 8 Beam, 22 ft. I0 ins. kecl, to time spent In military service. l’”a'°i"e_ gnglne 8 hrs] ;l""; |5xl°.“`5s FREE TUITION for one year to. wagon, 2 S acks hay, -0 tpns Inix_ed an returned men - 'grain straw; Saw logs; 3 Sets Driv- ine hniness' 3 Cart saddles, Breech drgszbltllspondence should be ad_.in°'Tr'uck;v,va on ad~6` fslcatliei- THE REGISTRAR, ACAI)I.f\ I S1 I IZ P » P ` und rubber traces: l»l'pr. Iianies, single and double, Bullfilocs, forks, shovels, hoes, lawn mower, endless chain blocks, etc; Magnet cream separator (neW);. 15 gallon milk can |(r\ew) Butter-maker (new): ile- lfiigeiator. churn, washer, 1-tc.; Range (New Empress); all kitchen utentiIs,IinoIeum, mats, etc. Dining roomf Parlor, Bedroom The farm, Cl`0P» St0Ck Zllldllfuriiishings, Piano, Sewinginachine. etc. etc. ‘ .Base liurncr, Laurel: Quebec heater, Queen llcatcr, Veraiizluh I ` dl k Saturday the 28th day Of De-1°'9F.§f.§‘I§'._iiflI"§.`li}..S`..f $5.00 ....1 Climber _al 1 P- m- Sharp-,under, cash; over that amount, I2 Everything gO€S,S0 DG Oil hand. ‘months credit, approved joint notes: The horses, cattle and sheep - 6 P- 0~ Hllflwefl FOP Cfwll- , are some of the best in the Should Monday 30th prove \ci'_\§ stormy, sale w-II bo held Jany. 2nd, country. Only a few minutesj Th d _ , walk from EIIiot’s or Freder-' urs ay' W_ D_ McC0U]3R}.;y, "ou icton Station. If stormy sale Auctioneer. ,, on Tuesday following. See'31l0~l-‘3-2| D60- 21. 2i. 28. posters for particulars- ' l c°"e°"" 3143-12-24m4l. ~`t _ NATHANIEL McLAREN & SONS Auciiou SALE Iam instruoletl by Mr. Ilcnry Ilughcs, Scolclifort. Lot 36, to sell [ will S511 by public auctpmby public auctioiioii Monday, I)vc. 1 gn Sagugggy the wh if;’...“.‘1.1‘ul"‘*‘;::;;f"*;§:.::.‘:r‘“:.: , . . I ' ‘ ' , .\ ° el' a_ _ P S arp’ 3 Scotrlilort, which is only 1-.. mile quantity ol standing wood and fl-mn S<:otchl`oi~t Station, and our lumber. This is in the 5am1_;,`iiiiIo I'roin Lranberry wharf. 'l`l|ere I block that I Sold out of last are ulrout I20 acres clear, and in a thigh ~tate ofcullivation well feiited season and comprises somel - " . . ,witlia never Iuiling stream ol `S_pIel1dlCI Scilnlllng and I_1€aVy;W,m,,. running thm,,,_,h_the prim the general support they luivc Ilmbef- , ll_ IS COllV€Ul_€flt_ly cipul part of tho farm also a good IOCiit€d, being Only a half mile well at the door, good house and from the Bedque Bay jCe_ If o{)il;bui;dingsf 6 acrels ff marsh and - ~ ` d ' d I day IS Very Sl°'mY- Sale W1" §|..1'2,il'Z‘§§.y"3v`LS§-‘Z II'§$l.i.§§ f.I.l.“ take place on Monday- The following stock 'crop an " I ‘ tl' implements: .book-3 good Horses; 7 good milk Cows; 8 young Cattle; Cl() choice Sheep; l brood Sow; 5 full Pigs- 50 Hens t Cizop-30 tons ol' good Timoth , ..,.g.»...»»\.f`9, - I . y _ Hay; 600 stooks of Banner white gf-=;.~,*g§t~°;`:~’;’--g;fi-=gf»an Ioats; 250 stooks oi seed wheat; 40 _ _ , _ bushels ot' Buckwheat; 300 bushels . 5Y||0P3ll Ill Calllilllll N0ff|lW¢ll|offJotatoes;5O0 bushelsofTurnips. ' Lad R¢'|||g(i¢” ul mplementegl Else Hargow; 1 -#_ ' orse-power t res er and c eaner; ‘ri-is mis hem .f . 1..-ni, of my mm .mv _I s_et of`Fanners; I Buggy; 2 Wood anNTT!vllfffl.§°'l}1..llI}.l...."`il'l§'lF."i'i=‘l.'lf.f'b§f`Slelglls; 2 Driving Slels S1 1 iruvk Sukstchewan or Alberta. Applicant mint ap- Wagon-]Ca|-t and wh8e]s- ] "md pear in person al the Dominion Lands Aaency, . ’ . . ’ I In su,-»\.....~. I.. ti.. naufgcg. nnlntsily proxy digper with good. chain and fork; 1 T.°l’»._$"¢'s-l'I»f'lI°..l.'.v°.l`;I.§flI`»l'2L’2a=lIi.'..'li” "‘°“”’ Set Ol' Scales; 2 Sets Of Dflvlfls ...‘.*:.-‘.::°1.$"r..'°a'u°..'°‘:f‘r°:. ".r::.'.":‘...°“l harness 2 See Express .Hame- collars, Hamas. traces, shovels, I¥.'h°I'.l“‘l..%ln5..."'R °I..l>l.Ii»I2‘ f3...'l°'°ll' .T3 forks- 1 lilndef M°C0f""1Cl<§ 1 Hey sxcem where residence is performed is the mower, lirqgt and Wnod; I Bl'0lld cast seeder, Massey-Harris; 1 Gang f1'l»'|iii=i'l'¢l-¢'i.'°`i5'r'il°i. f:.'§lb'#'§§§ff°" ."°""i"° M' Dl"W; 2 Single plows; 1 Sculller Duties Six months residence in each of three and ynouldep; I Wheel fakg; ]_ get rears alter earning homestead pstenl; also 50 acres . h i _ mn eniunusa. i>rs-mmm" p-umm-ybe ob- oi' Spike arrows and many other ,*“,x"°‘,,,,,,1,', ‘°°“ " "°"‘“"“' "'°“" °“ °°_""" articles too numerous to mention. Terms--9 months credit nn lapp- ?n°Iett°m£Tf:un.mcm;%o;?”la:.»gnga&»:` roved joint notes on all sums, over th I" "md t th _ ““‘,,,,,,°¥§,,,’“"' $5.00, under that sum, cash.,SaIe el’ W C0 el' me 9 9"' :'£=l'°= 0Ué*r;§lg’°l;'fgi_°{¢\°:%_'1;;°§§{l=‘positive. No reserve. Should day E. ISLAND_ YOUNG MAN WENT DOWN ON THE PRINCESS SOPHIA ` The loss of the C. P. R. steamer the Princess Sophia on the 25th October in a terrific storm, on the Vanderbilt reef of the Lynn Canal on a voyage between Skagway and Vancouvér when all the pas~ sengers and crew in all 343 per- ished. Amoiig the number was Angus Ferguson Munroe of Fair- ville, P. E. I., an employee on that- ship. Although almost two hun- dred bodies have been found, his has not yet been recovered. .- f Mr. Munroe the youngest child of the late Roderick Munroe was born in Fairville October 20th, 1890. , Nine years ago he went to Alberta: and lived there till three years ago, when he wcnt to Van- couver and entered the employ- ment of the C. P. R. and only a few weeks before the disaster lie began duties on the ill-fated ship. Mr. Munroe enlisted at the be- ginning ofthe war, but it was found that an accident to one of his eyes in boyhood placed' him in class E and Iiawas never called. Mr. Munroe’s sad passing_in Iiis young manhood hascasl a gloom over his surviving relatives and friends. _, Of his immediate family six sisters and two 'brothers survive him:-Mrs. Win. McLeod, Orwell Cove; Mrs. D. J. McLean, Quiiicey Mass; Mrs. D. A. McPIiersoii, Kinross; Mrs. N. G. McPherson, Newton; Mrs. A. Ross, Surrey; P. _Miss Laura of Bsstoii, Mass; Alex- ander in Alberta, and Murdock on the old homc In Fairvlllc. The sympathies of the many friends of the sisters and brothers go out to them in the loss of a splendid young man, but the loss to loved ones here. is to him great :ind eternal gain. (Patriot please copy) LETTER OF SYMPATHY ` New Glasgow, 1 Dec. 5th, 1918. . To MRS. Si-LAS WvAND,- We lyour sisters of the Ladies Aid Society wish to convey to you our deepest sympathy in your late dear father. Il is little we can say that will help bind up the broken heart. You sorrow not as those \vithout hope. You have the assurance that he is gone to be with the One who has said “I go to prepare a ph-ice for you that where I am ycypiay be also.” We can only 'conihiend you’ to Our Heavenly Father, He will heal all our sorrows and troubles. Signed on behalf of the sisters of the Ladies Aid Society, MRS. A. M. S'l`EVENS()N Secretary. '-J ' ' 7 ~1:_ 'rw' 'fi Nojlcr The undersigned iiitending to make change in their business bog leave fy those indebted to them oi’ hatever nature to make payment, etore -the first of Aipril next. After that 'date lawful steps will be taken to ' Forest Hill Notice to the Subscribers _ of the Prisoners of War Fund I have rocci'/eil offical iiolicc hut no niort- money will be rc- quired for this fund, as the pris- oners are practically all repatri- ated. I beg to thank all donors for given. which has enabled us to send from this proviiice nearly $26.50().0() to relieve the privations of _ our unfortunate Canadian Prisoners of War. Many letters rcleascd men testify to their appr n of our efforts, with- out which they never would have survived the hardships they had to endure. The Amiual report has been mailed to all subscribers; should additional copies be re- quired they may be obtained from me. Two corrections should be made n this report. St. Andrews Pres- byterian Church, Cardigan, should be credited with three instead of two adopters and among the ad- opters of Pte. Eli Windsor “Mon- ltague Red Cross” should read "Montrose Red Cross” The management of this fund has brought me in' contact by correspondence or otherwise, with a very large number of people throughout the Island. Clergy Secretaries of Societies and others, and the courtesy and encourage-_ ment lhuve received hasmade the work most interesting _and has well repaid the labour illn- volved. If I can be of any further assistance to any of these, I trust service _ - _ 1 . v P e on i spec: _- ` I ‘ ° JAMES SIMPSON 5 1 1 t *wan* In os . 0:0.: or V in mm: _nasfsnlx prove stormy, sale vnllbe held first _ v Hon. Treas. par cu are atppy o bereavement, the loss of your state of cultivation except ten acres covered with a good gro th of hard wood splendid housgnd barns beautifuly situated. For IN iiu_i_o_u|ui I MR. THOMAS NELLIGAN Mr. Thomas Nelligan passed peacefully away at his -home in 'l`-ignish, at midnight of Dec. lst. He had reached -the advanced age of eighty-three years and one month. Alt o an invalid for some time his death came rutlicr uiicx- pectedly. ~ _ - He was comforted in Ins last hours. by the reception of thc sacrament of the church for the dying, administered by his life- long friend and adviser, Mgr D. MeDoiiaId. The fuiieri-il was held' on 'I`ues- day morning, Dec. 3rd. Interment In Tignish .R. C.. cemetery. 'Re- quiem mass and services were The A. where he has a great many fricnds. He his ideal host and could give n real SOI] of tion, Montreal; Laurette, teacher in Tignish High School and Bertille G. also a teacher but now with her sister in Boston. There is also He has also seven grand child- ren, two of whom were serving . struggle and one of whom was killed in July last. MRS. JOHN MCFAYDEN On Tuesday morning Dec. 17th, Mrs. John McFayden of Clyde River passed peacefully `i't\vay ut. the age of forty-seven years. . The deceased had not been iii ul very robust state of health forl several years but It seemed lo' many that Ihc condition of Iwi' health was not :it all serious. But Mrs. IVIcl<`nydcu leaves Io mourn, their-loss six ol' ai family, tlirccl boys and lhrcc girls. The boysl are Norman with the troops in France, Miller, teacher at Cornwall and Fric ut home and the girls arc. home. , Mrs. Il'Icl<`aydcn was formerly Miss Sarah June Campbell and is survived by five sisters and one brother. The sisters arc Mrs. John Deacon and Mrs _ Luke Deacon in Western Canada, Mrs. Coleman in thc United States, Mrs. Archibald Benton, Winsloe, Miss Chzirlotle in Western Canada ,und Miss Aiuiic at home. The In'othci"s inline is Archibald, his home is in Western Caiiudii. Mrs. Mel"-.tydcn will bc much missed not only in her owiilioinc lowliich all worthy colntrs re- ceived a hearty welcome but also in tlic whole community where slit-look fi dcep iiitcrcst In all which pertained to thc best inter- ests of the whole countryside. The funeral which was largely attended was held on 'I`liui'sday last the scrvicc was conducted by Rev. R. li. Staverl. The pall-bearers were, Robert Willis, Frank Willis Wm. Paul, Wm. McMillan, W. C. Beer and Dan Archie McLean. Interment was in the Clyde River cemetery. , JOHN env/iN Seldom has the Angel of Death made such un Impression on"tlie people oi’ Naulragu and immediate vicinity its on the morning of Nov. llitli, when thc sud news went around that John . Bryali one of the most respected re- sidents oi’ Nuuiruge had passed away. He has been nlling for some time but hopes wore entertained for his re- covery until w,lthin three duys ot his death lie suddeiily grew worse. und -passed :tway to his eternal reward, §/ei-ytliliig that medical skill and AUCTION SALE The undersigned offers for sale his valuable farm property on Winsloe Road consisting of ninety acres of choice land all ina high guuynmwt ' , it _ ..i‘.I’...‘£'.t.‘:*..¥'."i.‘a"..l.`°»;“l’f.2llf‘i.‘:"'°" ' I Ancnonagp ”1°"1”°’1"~' 3041-12-isminwpd will be long remembered for £5 genial hospitality, as he was an in S ( 3 welcome to both friend and me stranger. . H -- _ _ , Heleavestonloul-1] 3 50;-rowing morning of the 18th, wus luigeli .it- widow tnce Jane Doiiahoe) and -tel one son and six daughters. The seventy @'»\1`1'l1=\Kl*-“ f0ll°W"‘l ll' me l"`° Albert remaiiis at home on the ct».~1.-ion 'to st. Moi-carers uliuich wl\<>\'c homestead, although he was re- A grettnbly absent, when his father ms died, having gone on a short biisi- mn “USS tl`ll)» but C0Ul(l ll0l reach ceinctery ivlieren-all that was inortulofa home intimef0r'the_fu11er21l~ The Iona .nm loving ilnnilnno .mn fatho- dangliters arc, Mrs. _M. Gillis of ,,,, LowcII,Sisier C. Marie of Notre md Dame. Lawrence; Mrs. P. J. Kelly U, Boston; Sister of the Resurrec- C0 one sister living Mrs/McGee. C‘"‘°"l“- their country in the great world I0 ____ yth ,Deposits in our Savings Department Draw _ Interest from the First and Fifteenth of Every Month 4 I-Z PER CENT THE RATE FOR THE LAST SIX MONTHS , I Savings Accounts Opened and Maintained by Mail ‘ Liberty Bonds taken for Safe Keeping ~ Cosmopolitan Trust Company it Savings' Department, 60 Devonshire St.Boston; U. S. A. Total Resources over $0,000,000 Deposits go on Interest the First and Fifteenth of every C Month ' _, ' ' ‘ I __ - ~ '~ -- -7- Y ' "---~~ ' f "' L_*-.Q sung by the Rev. Fr.‘MacDougal0l' ‘WS to rest. May his soul rest in peace. atriut and Boston pilD€YS Dl0ll50 DY-) ` Wlien Baby wus sick. we save her ,When she was a child. she cried r Castorla. , When she had Children. alle gave em Castoriu. ' ANNUAL MEETING _ '|`lio auiiiiiiil meeting of the Mt. Her. bert Fox Co. will be held at the home of the' Secretary, Lincoln Wood out Wednesday evening January 8, at 7 p. in. _ Linlfoumwooo, -_ ‘ Secretary 'Treasurer 3197-12-28M'llpd.' NOTICE . North Wiltsliiie Dairying Association , , The Annual General Meeting of the Wiltshire Dairying Association will be held in the Hall here on Monday the 13th day of January 1919 at 2 o’clock P. M.. Tenders will be received by the. unden- signed up to 2 o’clock of the same day. .for the manufacture of cheese for the Season of 1-919, tenders to state price per. hundred and sal- ary per month, maker to find his own help. ` EWEN CAMPBELL Secretary North Wilshire I ot-t.25u1 1918 ` ‘- $5103-12-28MSitl.2l. `f' fi f , 1-.-1-_---It on Monday last she was taken l" suddenly III with heart trouble s and in the early morning of Tues- t day lier spirit took its flight. m Besides ii sorrowing husband o Poultry Wanted 5; 1______._.-_-» - ‘ i Wanted u hundred tons Chicken and hens for packing iéurroseb. owl to be without heads or feet. and preferred drawn. P. _. shut hippers please correspond with our Suinmerside office. All_ shipmeli o be made to Port Elgin, N. B. Cheques mailed upon receipt at daily arket price per pound. Shippers must put their names and addresses n shipping tags and send bills of hiding to us. ~ i _ FRED MAGEE LIMITED ;` ` Port Elgin, _ A _- _._-_ __ ____:."' f.__.f _-D \ ?\\Y]IIZIIllI&\\\\\\\\\\§IIA\\\\\§TJIIIHIIL\\\\\\\ W \ is-'-in _ at-m\\\\\\\\\\\s v///.¢\\\\\\\,v/1////I/am\\\\\\\uwmln . Florclice, Eva und Janette all at 5 OTICE A Re City Taxes in my comm-nam will it niigui to publish a list ofall unpaid Taxes on ` December 28th, Citizens are requested to pay without further delay. I _ W. W. ' Clerk » City Clarke . t 1 \\\\\\\\?llUlIllIA\\\\\\\\\¥YM IHKWWI/III I ATTENTION 0F ISLAND FARMERS f I wi nn msuuuuiuc louis _ ' Fon » ~ Royal Pui'plc,Stock Specifice, ` Royal Purple Specifics. Royal Purple Lice Killer, Royal Purple Cough Cure. A I Royal Purple Gall Cure, g Royal Purple Sweat Liniment. y Royal Purple Disinfectant, Royal Purple Roup Cure, ` ’ Royal Purple Worm Cure, Royal Purple Colic Cure, Royal Purple Calf Meal, Royal Purple Oyster Shell:-', Royal Purple Grit, These sescirics and CALF' MEAL have proven ii gm l boom to the stock raiser who is looking for highest priced p dncts. which always pays best. Sold by ell leading Island merchants. _ mmf _ _...fi d .. .. _ WILAMMUNN ‘ - - ._ '_ Inn December, 1918 _ ~ ”lvwo‘l-2f¥'¢ifllii§m¢ tm.. intein. W ay J A_ MGDQNALD llrisoners of War Fund I . Winsloe Rosd,P. E. I. » I 2 _ T, ‘fl . 3096-19WU°§3ll»24.95»2.94.l| ______L-q§_L»_ ' ' _ _. G .,__~._s-...-.-.._...._....¢ I . ~ ~ , . V . ' . \ I a ro-,*