at WWWNQ' e- . ‘@‘°s:r %` l;¢I|E'.-§,,...-. 3133*.. 419;! i.!’...xi I-*_ i &as`i‘..»it,tA~Z“'1'\ .I ° v1g§|\,|_i1.»:(, i y,-sv,i_-'_"- -,;__g~3_;,",; r...,,_,,|]|, -_, _ _ V , . > _` _ ; . ` _ _. _ . ,_ ;$Y"I`;___ *ii* _ _ ' " "` " ' ' ' ; » ~.»~ ._ .. ._ ~ *_ fl ` __ _, ., _ .. _ “ M” . ' _..._-.,.... .,....5\..,\- ---4 vi-1.... ~~ ~-- 1 , »> -'-rr" -as-~ -~»..».-¢»~. . '. . '._. . _ , I ,. \- \‘!'{! _;,` J I i ~ `.:,;j(% V A I I. \‘ _, _, , FI-IW (11-IART QTTFTUWN I Il,A TITAN .i , .;f .gf _ f I , V I f - DIED @-si-1-1m UIOKINNA.-in the military hospital. Hllllll. on Wednesday Feb. 26. 1919 ot pnelamonh, Private Alndii-ew Mo- Kenns, son of Edward McKenna, Iona, P. li. 1. IN MEMCRIAM Gr. Harold A. McLeod. 8th Canadian sms omni-y, sea of ini. and Mn. A. C. llscLood_.__ Park Corner. Died at Alderlhot, liuigland. March 8 1917- ¢. You were our pride; We dreamed - Gnat things of you, God intervened and so the dream. Camo true. 4272-3-8M1i_ l luninu slit ss'rA-rs uns .ioim somuno arswairr. _ DUNBTAFFNAGE i vo as soi.o sv rustic Aucriou A1' 'ma Pnzmisi-:s. on MONDAY, March 10th, 1919, AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M. (SHARP) The homestead, good dwelling house, barns, etc., and 16 acres of land; an orchard of 50 apple trees beginning to bear. g Also household furniture. comDl'iS-‘ ing hmll, parlor, dining and bed-room sets, kitchen utensils, 1 Honie.Com- tort Range, stoves, carpets (Brussels) on cloth, atc., liausins, lamps. HIC-~ large mirror, pictures. curtains, 61184193. washing machine, wrinSer trlewl- A1' so driving sleigh and robe. The Railway Station is about ai ’/.i mile off. Butter factory IS CIUIIB U9a\`» and store, churches, telelvlwne 211111 schools_ and the settlement is one of the best to live in. PETER BRODIE. Auctioneer. 4233.3-3Mmon wed aat.3i. I _ __ K .__ 1& . . CLEARANCE 'AUCTION SALE A s Ai ciilluililn I sm instructed by Edward Kelly. to sell at public auction on his premises, Greenfield . ` ON THURSDAY! MARCH 6TH. 1919 ' A1- 1 P.M. (si-IARP) The following Stock, Croil ami mlm implements: STOCK-1 Draft Horse, (1400 lbs) Eskham Wagoner; 1 Horse, 8 yrs old. 1 M-are, 4 yrs old, 10 Head of Cattle'. 2 Milch Cows to freshen in March, 2 Cows to freshen in MU. 3 01”- ,195 yrs old, 1 Heiifer, ilhyrs old, 1 Helier. 8 mos, 1 Bull 7 mos, Shorthom Grade. 18 Breeding Ewes in lamb, 2 Brood Sows, 2 Fall Pigs, 80 H6118. 2 06955- IMPUMENTB-Maesey Harris Bin- der, Massey Harris Mower, I-lay Rake. set Dino Hianrows, Pin Har\'0wB. ,Single Plow, Gang Plow, Scuflier, H. 1'. Thrasher and Cleaner. S0011 Leaf' her Belt, 3 Wood Sleighs, 1 Driving Wo.go`u`, I. Pulper. 1 Potato Digger. CROP-500 bush Potatoes, 250 bush Banner Oats, 20 ‘hush Barley, 50 tbush. Wheat, 8 tone,,1'Iay. 5 tons Straw. Harness, Household Furniture and other amslfarticiee. lf stormy sal; will lbe held iirsl fine day. Sale positive' no reserve as farm is sold. TERM!-All sums of $5.00 and un- der , cash: over that amount 9 mon- ths credit on approved jolntnoies, 6 per cent, discount for cash. .f- J. A. McDONAI.D,| ' Aucr|oNssn.' \ pg tv~i‘._| I. `..['4:.5_ _ ev‘:'1;;;:_-jig Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Kqu ations *U .sv i EF ri gi. nssliclnislssaloa ia sale. org sm W . i . ‘ AllCTl0N SALE AT BRACKLEY POINT ROAD I sm instructed by Theo. Abbott, to sell by public suction on his premises. Brackley Point Road. ,oN MoNoAv MAnci»i a ' AT 1 O'Cl.0CK, P. M. (if stormy sale will be held Tuesday at same hour.) The following stock, crop and farm implements: STOCK-1 driving mare 7 yrs. old. (Commodore Queenie), 1 driving mars 10 yrs. old (Oakley Baron) in foal to British soldier, 1 niiy 2% yrs. old. (Harry T.), 1 driving mare 16 yrs. old, (Bronze Chief), 1 driving horse 4 yrs old, (Creweus). 9 head or came in- cluding 4 choice milk cows, 1 cow Jersey grade due t6 freshen March 10th, 1 helfer 2 yrs. old in calf, 1| heifer 1% yrs. old in'calf. 1 grade Shorthom steer 5 months old, 1 grade Shorthorn heifer 5 months old, 2 brood sows to farrow in March, L brood sow to farrow in May, 6 sheep. 50 plymouth Rock hens. CROP-quantity bay and G, feed. 200 bus. seed oatg and vetches, 50, bus. Irish white seed oats, 20 bus.i barley. ‘ ' IMPLEMENTS-~Bain wagon with. pole and, shafts, rubber tire wagon; road wagon, cart, rake (new). Randle harrow, set Spring Tooth harrowii, roller, gang pow, turnip Pulper, driv- ilig sleigh, wood sleigh with box, box sleigh, threshing outfit (new), 3% Iif, P. Empire Engine, 20 ft. rubber belt. cruslier (Maple Leaf), cream separa~ tor (Magnet ) 800 lbs., gasoline can cooking stove (Happy Thought), 2 Queen heaters, lot stove pipe, 2 milk cans, set driving harness, cart saddle and breeching, truck wagon, pad and breaching, 2 sets eatlier traces (new), set team harness (new), team I reins, 3 work collars, 3 pair homes. cross-cut saw, shovels, forks, hoes, &c. Sale positive as farm is sold and the owner is going West. TERMS-All sums of $5.00 and und or onsli; over that amount 7 months. '-rcdit on approved joint notes, 6 per cent. discount for cash. PETER BR':9lE, ' Auctioneer. .i211_2_27in4ipd. ` Auciluu sAi.l 100 Acres at Iona Lot 58 The Exocuiors of the will of thi- I.aii- Lawrence Morrisey will offer l y public Auction on the premi-es nt Iona on Frivlay the sixth day fl' \Iarch nvxt at 2 p. m. the farm ol 100 acics of the late Lawrence ,\I~rrisev. 'I`l is farm is siiuaie on the w st side of .celltirk road about three quarters of a mile -outherly from Iona Post Office. < , Terms and conditions m a d e known at sale. For further partitulars ap ly to V K. J. MARTI)N Charlottetown or to Patrick Dogherty John Mor isey, Exerutors 1191-2 26 M wed. thu, mon. tue. Ili AUCTION SALE I I em instructed by Joseph C. liurphy, Albe~ry Plains, to se I by Auction on his premi-es ON WEDNESDAY M rch 12th, 1919 at I oc'ck, p. m. (sharp). (lf stormy solo will be held on Tliursday, at same hour). l<`f\Rl\l - His Farm consisting of 80 acres, 70 acres (leer and the l-ii ence cove-red with hard and soft wood. This is the old Cairns fiirm, and is siluatd within 3f mill-.s of Veinoii River Church and shipping. 2-fi miles from II.R. ~ialion. also near school and hi-ill. Good Dwvlling House and Out- huilelings. A stream of water runs lhiouph l`-rm. Pump at door. STOCK-1 Mare 5 yrs. old (\beide<~ii), 1 Mare 7 yrs. old (liarriuer), 5 Cows to calve in April, 1 Fat Ox, 3 Young Callie, 6 Sl ee _ 50 Hens. Cl'l)()P-8 ions Hay. 100 bu- Oais, 35 bus Imported lann-r Oats. 14 bus good Seed Win-at, 200 bus Dakota Piitiitoi-s,-I0 li-isl 'l`uri»ip<, »-nd a laige quaniiiy ol Straw. IMPLFMENTS --,l\IcCovmi<-I. Mower (nf-arly nf-w), D r I vi n g Wagon (new). Driving Sleigh (nrw) Pung "sleigh, Wood Sleigh; Carl, Truck Wagon, Plow, set Harrows, set Driving Hariiess (new), I- t of Work Harm-s-, Buffalo Iiohe, Hey Fork, Blocks and Hope, Shovels. Hoes, Forks, 8:6., &C. TERMS-All sums of $5.00 and under, ca'~il~; ovir that amout 10 months credit on approved j-»int notes, 6 ver cent, per annum dis- c-oun for cash. Terms for iarm made known at Sale Positive as Mr. Murphy is DON’ T COMPLAIN I \ -~ USE - 'l‘h Bagkscgiite lifueoua, Koalll. and Bladder ¥ congested lridnsya. laid for soc. s box almost everywhere. ua __. Big Clearing AUCTION SALE Ai ills I amiustrncted by RODEH CK A. McBETH, to sell by Public Auction on his premises on ' iuisiui, MARCH 4? At; l o’c|0ck,, p.m. 2 The following stork. crop mid farm-,I ing lnipleinciits: S'l‘O(`K-1 Mare, 5_vrs old, Slrl Knight, 1 Mare, iiyrs old, 1 Horse, Ill yrs old, I Colt, 2yrs old, 1 Foal, 1:: Head of choice Cattle including 5 milch cows due to freslieii in May,| 2 Farrow Cows, ‘J I-luifers, Zyrs old; 4 (‘liIves, 30 extra cholr:e_ breeding. Ewcs in lamb, 1 Brood Sow, to furrow April lst, 2 Full Pigs. CIIOP--5 tous good Timothy I»Iay,; quantity Straw, 500 bush extra good Seed ;\icliit_vi'e Potatoes. I 1I\lPl.l3Ml~JN'i`S-1 Iiiildol',(I)P_el‘lill;) 1 1 lilly Mo\\'el‘. 1 lilly Rake, 1 Disc Harrow, 1 Spring Tooth Harrow, 1' Pin Hurroiv, 1 Disc Drill, Cockshutt, 1 Gang Plow, 1 Single Plow, 2 Truck' Wagons, 1 Curt and TI’heels. 1 set. Bob Sleiglis, 1 Wood SIQISII, 1 Driv-I ing Sleigh, 1 ltozld Czllft,-1 S(-ufiler, 1 I Potato Iligger, 1 set Driving Harness,l 1 set (fart Ilarness, 1 Express Pad, Zi slots Leather Traces, together with all Household>Fui'l1itui‘e consisting of Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchell I~`uriiitui~o. Sale Pcsitivouio reserve as Fai'iii'1s sold. _ TI:}RMS-$5.00 and under, casn; over that amount il months credit onl approved joint notes, or 6 per cent.,l discount for cash. _ (iii storliiy sole will be held on iirstl fine day at some hour). ` I Sat. & Mon. ‘ I. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer __;_.P¥ I CLEARING SALE , AT MT. ALBION I :ini instructed by Daniel J. Mc- Donald, Mt. Albion. to sell by auction on the premises. ` oN wEDNEsoAv MARCH Sth, 1919 AT 1 0'CLOCK, P. M. (SHARP) 1 driving horse 7 yrs. old, (Brazil-I lan). 1 driving mare 9 yrs. old (Park-I side, J r.). 1 cow due to freshen March 25th, 1 cow due to freshen in April, 2 full pigs, quantity hay and straw, ruli- ber tire wagon, road wagon, speed. sleigh, 2 wood sleighs, box sleigh, set tooth harrows, set driving harness. set express harness (complete), 2 working collars, set working hamesf pad, cart saddle and lireeohing, 3 working bridles, 3 hulters, a quantity of rope. string of brass bells, 6 lengths ; of five inch stove pipe 2 sleigh robes, I wagon wrap, large horse hell, 2 horse: brushes, 2 horse blankets, set trotting l shin boots, set ankle boots, a number of grain sacks. 10 floirr barrels, 35 Ihs. [enco stziplcs, 2 hammers, saws, axe, forks. shovels, baskets, quantity horseshoe nails and horseshoes, rasp,; 2 row chains, set of hand holders, also I some household furniture and otherl articles. » '- TERMS - All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months credit on approved joint notes 6 per cent. discount for cash.` PETER BRODIE, Auctioneer. 3 4234-2-28m4i. . N0_i_i_ci All parties having accounts ag inet the Charles Dalton Si.ver Black Fox Co.. Ltd., ere ri-quested lo r nder them to the un iersigned for payment, at his office in the 7189-2-26 M Feb. 26 Mar. I, 0, 10 \¢u_a¢ ¢‘sa-sa-aisss@aa.» '.i_....-. . i , ' _ .._._,. . ...............: 4150-2-24 M i wi. , “ - r . “ A I ui Ul¥UU OUGUBGUCCUIOOOC NEIL TELL8 BARBARA MORE ABOUT HIS BUSINESS cnarrisn xxixf ’ “What in the world did Mr. Ray- bum mean when he said I was asli- ing a good deal! 'for i1 pi‘omoter's wife?"-I asked._ ._ - "What did you say to hlin to call forth a remark like thai?" _ _ "i said I was more anxious io ,ses the workings of the mines in which you were interested, than I was in seeing the people of Mexico." "What ibrought up the subject?" T-.here was a frown on NeIl’s face -- the kind of look I had learned to dread. I "And you told him"- “That I hoped to go with you if you -went again," I interrupted. “Rayburn is -all right, but he is apt to think things. Be very care- ful what you say to him."‘ “Think things’-what do you mean?" ff' ' ' "Oh, nothing in,,pa_i:ticulai'. He prides himself upon his skill in read- ing character; and sometimes he is pretty shrewd in getting infornistioii from people wtliout the one lic is talking to, realizing he is pumping them." This conversation had taken 01000 in the our on the way lioiiic from Blanche 0rtoii's dinner. Neil did not :ippezir sleepy. and seemed inclined io talk after we reached homo. So we iv(-nt into the librui~_v, where, in spite of all I could say, lie took an- other- ilriiik-liis “iilghtcup" he rall- ed it. “Suddenly I thought: "This is il good time io urge him to tell me about his business." So I coiiiliieiiced: "Nell, please tell me how you sell the mines you get hold of? That iii what you do, isn't it " “I don't sell mines at fill. I sell stock, shares." “But it is mining stock?" "\'es. Naturally." "But just how do you go about it? Do you doit hy mall? Fauw such a stuck of clrcullarsgand addressed en- velopes the day I was down at the office-the day you were not there." "We do a lot by mail. Occasional- ' I ' . . The Book of Knowledge Mr. M. D. Dawson, representing the the Publishers of The Book of Know- ledge is leaving here next week. I/f you desire to see n complete set of this wonderful publication while he is here, call at _the Davies Hotel, Great George Street, or write Box 153 Post Ofllce, making an appointment. First risk yourself if you are now giving the little ones 0. square deal, can you ans- wer their questions and explain all the things that they want to know, are you able to help them in their home education, are you able to tell theiii stories, so as to form character and train their minds, are you able to iliid out their vocation? Ale you too busy to bother about them? Re- member that the success oi failure oi' your children depends on the early home training that you are SIVIDE them. if you are not capable of help- ing them, you want to procure the benefit of the brains and experience of experts who have compiled our publication. Every subject is written so that th smallest child can under- stand. in addition thereare 10,000 pic- tures which giveii tnenr a double chance to iiiiderstaudnnd remember. It will cost you 10 cents a day, to help your family to obtain education that they cannot get from school books_ ,You can save that amount by cutting out some personal expense. The Book of Knowledge is Drill!- ed in live languages. S8108 01191’ 30 million dollars. It has been awarded the gold metlul of honor for its educ- ational features. , - , V as---1--_ _ cuiicuilil iiciiiiiii icziiu / _-1_1 So Bad ‘Could Not Sleep.- .Red With Water Bllsters » and Burning. “Ihsd ecserm so had Icould not sleep. It first started on mi:rllt.\hen lhsditon mybod sot tleould iiardiywsarmyciothss. and fhsdtc suyinbcd. My Mshwasdarhred 'véhwaser b1istsrs,ssd burning and , ' "iiif¢°i-yiiiin iutsassansdmiisia ~rf-°» -,is ~:°...°:.° iwo . I - xdfiosp and Ointment, and I got them. They did me ht sway, and new I am -" gigned) Mrs. Pew Msinsosh, French Iver, Gm., April 10, 1917. I-law ohasnnch distressing. disfig- uriq akin tsoiisias mlghttia isvsmad avary-day oss of catisurs and 'assi' E; lan as. Auctioneer. _ Secretary- M ' M .€»°i»°Ii."0`f's'.°a." IIUQIIN a ri-isi.i'»s oosoosoacoaooos ly we 'get hold of some-rich man," he had hesitated. “and Innd him for 'a few thousand shares." , I "And does that mean that people ‘who are not rich buy -mining stock?" "It means that people wlio_want to be rich -buy lt." Then: "By the way, Bah, I am going to bring a. prospective customer home to dinner tomorrow night Look~ your pretti- Iestf Better wear that dress. We will be alone but I want you to make a‘goodimpl‘essIon.` And that is 'a stunning gown." “I thought it was. too. until I saw Mrs. 0rton’s." , _ “You couldn't wear the 'annie clothes Blanche does. You an-en"t the type." “But why? She looked so wonder- f'\l1‘1Y-well,-different. I was quite out of conceit with my dress." “Don't be foolsli. Blanche can wear those things; you couldn't!" “l’d like to try." I pointed, "You adniire her immensely, don't you?" "She's it very clever woman. But we were talking of tomorrow night. Scot is a tlne fellow, and is rotten with money. I want to iiiteresl,hlm in this new deul.' it will mean a killing if I do.” “ln what way will it be ii killing?" I am almost ashamed io say that l questioned Neil with more confi- dence because he hnd taken another drink. Liquor seemed always to :nuke him tatlkiitive. I didn't want him to take it, had objected: but so long an he paid no attention, I would try to turn it to advantage. I sn wanted to know what Mr. Frede- Icks refori'ed to when he siild others would suffer from Neil’s business inetliods even ii' he did not. “Wliy, because he'~1l take stock, of course-a. 'big block of it." “But If the iniiio is worth what ,you ask, und you had to pay for it, lliow can you make -a killing If lie does buy the stock?" “0l1. I€I'S E0 to hed. You make yourself attractive to him, und lei me attend to the nest." Tomorrow-Neil Tells Barbara That a “Good Front" Goes a Long _ Way. Mother! D0n’t Take Chances ii Child’s Tongue is Coated If H088. feverish. sick. _blllousf .clean little liver and bowels A laxatlve today saves a sick child Itomorrow. Children simply will not - take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish. stom- ach sour. ' Look at the tongue, Mother! -If coated, or your child is listless. cross feverish. breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily; full of cold or has sore throat or any other ohildren's ailment give a teaspoonful of "California Sy- ,rup of Figs," then don’t worry be- cause It is perfectly harmless, and in ii. few hours all this constipation pol- son ,sour bile and fermenting waste iwill gently move out ot the bowels, ,and you have a well, playful child ,ngaln. A thorough “inside cIeanslng'. is ofttlmes all that is necessary. It .should -be the first tiealtmeiit given in ,any sickness. ~ | Beware'of counterfeit ng ayrups Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Cal- ifornia -Syrup of Figs,” which has full .directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print- ed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION -.-.__ ` A very pleasant time was spent at lthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector F. Morrison_ Kensington on 'Fhursday evening Jan, 30th it being th 52nd anniversary of ll/fr_ Morri|lon’s birth. His friends presented 'him with s comfortable ann chair and an address which was read -by Mr. Layton Rog- ers and is given below, Mr. Morrison., although taken -by surprise, made a very suitable reply thanking his friends for their kindness. Mrs. Mor-_ rison served -dainty refreshments. Part of tlie`eveninga entertainment consisted of Gaelic songs sung by‘ Mr. G. R. McMahon and Mr. Hector F. Morrison. . To Mr. Hector Morrison:-I have been entrusted by the company assem- bled Iiero tonight with a. very pleas- ant duty. In their name and on thszr ‘behalf 1 beg your acceptance of this chair as a token of the honor and esteem in which you are held by the friends who surround you- Nowl deem It an honor to be inode the momm- piece of oar Manda on this occasion and my only anxiety ia lost I should fail to convey to you the sasitlmsntsltty this gift ta intended in syiovloitae. You A3. -_I 'was * #oi-poi-ations and joint stoc $2.000 or mote. ` -3. F0 FOR FORM T2. FORM T3. FORM T4 FORM T5. _ individual capacity. `ol` by mail to Inspectors of' Taxation. Inspec . Eastern Trust Bldg. HALIFAX, N.s. , I FINAN@` " DEPARTMENT ;ooivnNioN INCOME WAR mx ACT -, 'iowi-lou A1=i=i.icAsi.a. ' _ Every person who in 1918 resided or ordinarily resided in Canada @- cmploycd in Canada or on business in Canada. including ic companies. * WHO SHOULD FILE RETURNS. _ '_ ‘I Every unmarried person or widow or widower, without dmenglem , children under twenty-one years of nge. who during calm r year l9l8 received or earned $1.000 01' m0\'¢- ' » _ - "-1 All other individuals who during calender year 1918 reeeived or carried Every corporation and joint stock company whose profits ¢xnc¢l:lcd‘ ' 4 " $3.000. during the Bscsl ycsr cndcd in 1918. _ FORMS TO BE FILLED IN AND FILED.. - RM Ti. By individuals, other than famicrs arid ranchers. M TIA. By farmers and ranchers. ‘ ,' -1'?" - By corporations and joint stock compdnlcs. By trustees. executors, administrators of estates aiadaaaigneea. ‘ . By enployers to make rcturll of ` the names of all directors, oflidais, agents or other employees to whom was paid $1,000 -or more ln' salsrles, bonuses, commission or other remunera. tion during the calendar year 1918. , _,, _ By corporations, joint stock companies. sssodaticna and syndicates to make return of all dividends and bonuses paid to ahnreholdas and members during 1918. _ ` .' Individuals comprising partnsshlps must f|lc_ returns in their All retums must bc tiled IN DUPLICATE Forrnsmaybe obtained from thc Inspectors and Assistant Inapmtora GENERAL INFORMATION _ T tion and from the Postrnastcrs st all leading centres. eturns should be filed immediately axe y _ R ' - Postage must be prepaid on letters and other documaics forwarded Addresses of Inspectors of Taxatipn for this District : HALIFAX IJISTRICT. mr of Taxahon - Assistant Inspector ol' Taxation, .. ig, “ - r- ' ' f '°°' -vw _-' '- I ‘ __ _ e- ~ ~__.- . sooasassesaoosesossosoooosaoooooo`6;' I I 5 ‘ , 5 ' ”“r *T .w . .TIIE PR_QlIi0TER’S WIFE .,- CHARIDTTETOWN. P.E.I. Assistant Inspector of Taxation, SYDNEY. N .S. \» 1 _. __ ._.,;/ 4270-3-3 ME iii _ s.. __.. any 1'-me have been to us all for many years al BOY ARRESTED BECAUSE HE kind, -genial friend whom we all like to meet, and of all the wealth a man may possess he has nothing' that can compare to li true, wise, faithfiul l'rIeiid_ The knowledge of the fact that this day was the anniversary of Your birth came to us by accident and we thqught it would be a su-liable occassion on which .io express our sense of what we each as individuals. owe to your unfailing kindness anal as friends we claim the right to wish you most _heartily many happy returns of the day and we trust the friend- ship we have been privileged to share in the past may be continued and -deepened through many years to come. ln requesting your acceptance of this token of our regard. it -is a pleasure to have to say as it may IIB for you to know that In this gift each friend is represented and in conclus- ion we wish you and yours many years of long life, health and happi- ness. . i Signed on behalf of | °“”*'“_"' G. R. McMahon, Dr. E. Gillis, Charlie Cooke, J. Profitt, E. I-Illtey, Lyndai Sem-ple, Hugh Morrison, Hartel Sim- inous, James Lynda, Earl Kennedy. Nelson Caseiy, Layton Rogers, John McGuigan. Garnet Profitt, Hacker I-Ienry, and Heath Bowness. iinsrd's Llnlment Cures Colds, Etc GAVE WRQNG AGE AYER, Mass.. I-‘eb.28-An unusual story my behind the locking up of .Ioa- eph Duchesne, oi' Lowell, in the guard house at Camp Devans today", on charges of fraudulent enlistment and desertion. The boy, who is not quite sixteen years old, was only fourteen when he enlisted in the 3rd United States Infantry, ‘ giving his age as twenty years. The regiment was sent to te'xo.s,'a-nd Duchesne is alleged to have deserted because lie was 'anxious ,to get 'to France to 'participate in tliefigihtlng. I-lc. made his Way' to canada, enlist- ed in the Canadian army and served eight months overseas. Recently he wsa returned t.o Canada. and given an honorable discharge. He went back to his home in Lowell, where he.-YM arrested. , FISTIIMADOR. Oli IIOIEY REFIIIDIDJSK All? NIIIGGIST or vrlts I.yinss~lsoa lla., Usatnsl. 9.0. Prloslia. i l _ ._ nl .Jir'At CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS nuucii iiiwAiln isiANO READT§2iveNTabkAinAl2ff0ct .lannary 6th, 1919 lA.M‘ .°=.~== §= w-F ssh? :-1- NCD SC 1.0 = , 7.40 I 0,45. 0.35 i 6-00l DGP- Charlottetown Arr. 2 Hunter River , ~ Arr. Emerald Jct. ` Borden ' l Noon 012.00 5 10.50 5 10.10 20 _ wow” ess? ge ce 5 Ul't'J\~"n 3 Dap, 4.40 I I Dep. 5.40 6.05 _ 0.24 An. 6.30 I 9.00 6.20; 1.50 ‘ we _F32 EH s U! O Borden Arr. ' Emerald Jct. - Kensington Summersidc 1 E“°:*`° °\ 2** ° ii 533’ 3.9 9='.=" "Bs " 1.25 6.45 a.00__; 0.00 ` 0.10 9.31 Dep. 0 10 1 ‘ Tue. ‘ Thurs. Sai ‘A M. 3 11.301 7.44 1.14( 8.37 2.44. ".21 » ` 6.45 Dep. a.si . 5.00; 10.00 i Arr. Summerside Port Iiill i 0'Leary _ Alberton Tignish Mon. i -. ___d_____ w@P9N- f Seuss? fi- ,...> ne Arr. 7.54 7.01 6.21 5.45 Dep. I 1 Fr nioii . vw ou. i .'~ , .°‘§”.U‘ZF‘§‘°' :.i:|~:c~:.~:--Z 3B3©=`©. \_| r eww? _ _.mc f swag ic 10.02 `- 4 An_ Dep. Cliarlotletown Arr. Mt. Stewart ' SMi)»reII , . t. eters ' Souris Dep. 1-35 ’ _ I 'Mom WM. Fri. AM. P.\i._, 10.10 6.io' 0.55 4.30 I 0.22 'ass a.00 -3.00 » I P_l\/I., I ' | '.50 An. Elmira Depp sian _- . 6.s0_ AM. . w?| :S- P.M. 4.35 I won. 1 ed. / Fri Dep. Mt. Stewart Arr. 5.21 10.20- Cardigan 5.51 11.00 Montague _ 6.25 11.40 Arr. Georgetown _ , sense? . " 3333.3 _ e-.~r»s>7"\ -ig sais? *F-= ` Daily* Satl. ex. s . lt Sim. on y 7"? ¢ en; 5" 1 Q i>Tv`ifi7.Ki` I Charlotie‘own Arr. 4.52 4.55! - Vernon liver* ' » 5.551 Murray Harbor Dep. .i.‘L!. I gl Sus. _ AM. -10.15 O is Q' s@P?\ $‘iif$.3 as E. H. HMILANION, _ " ' ' Pssaeusai' 'hailln Manager Toronto Ontario. Olstlottetowl. _P- I i . O apt sa iiotsd the a°io`ve trains ros daily Sunday axesitol ‘ mrnwunm- ' »nimm Psssssiasr Atal* ` '