'si é uf K i i 3.7 ee. E mn i <2§> fear-'_ -env, y. .i .A -*Q2* ,_ /_ ',. E of these elements working together in -» ~.f_..., <&>- .,- \ ,». §< ' ~~\\‘.‘\_. i E J / ' P' 1' .. ` .7 ‘fl _ 2 4 sifiil-1 .@_ ~" £23, _lm i /5.," " ' 5 on Tuesday, December the twelit 'f 1 ‘--_r at two o'clock p.m. W. K. Rogers, “\\ ~ ' “ ~-_ai - Secretary-Treasurer. ' 1 Kim' it.; | | ~- ioziioi-2-5 7-9-ii "' ri-is sis'rEnS iN ci4Anos oF 1 the St. Vinceii-t's Orphanage wish ' ` - I 1 / / 1 f .1 to thank most sincerely the » \ ' il | _, Knights ot Columbus for the } ` ywlhiat given in favor of the Insti- ‘ “ ‘ ' ‘ l ` ttutlon, and express their high -ip- . 1 t \ , . \l . ` V . I _ . V i ’ \ ' A 1 ' \ . 1* ` 1 . ~ / ‘ ~ ` ‘ . _ i _ 1 - I0 . ` rr- Iii GUARDIAN "` .,-- .. ... omni r i 1 ,_ SIC ` f. '_ :§` 13?. _ ,, .. Xrortioca with Phcsphcric Acid) grades for Basic S188' this S03SOIl- ", ~;°7'l‘~ ,`5e»e1i\i“:iiu-ary. mage Aysiissis Pi`io»pi\oris__;tci`u.. do. do. do. "xx" do, 14% “XXX” do. ' 17% do. do. do “Best of All" do. 20% do. 'do. do. ALL 80 PER CENT. FINEN-ESS What does Sydney \ I O Basic Slag Contain The virtue of Sydney Basic Slag is that is contains: - Phosphoric Acid A Lime _ _'__ E Iron E Magnesia Manganese It is undoubtedly the combination E the soiI,iwhichl has proved our Slag to ‘ 71.- ‘ti 1 . give such wonderful results. . . Ourgnext advertisement will tell you--more about Sydney -Basic Slag. 1 . tirsssi Ltd. \ ‘1 -._-‘iii-'-‘ _,`, _ t i. ,--_ , I . _ _ No so We are now in a position to supply patrons with any of the following uotl to store air only. _ ivdter? °&¢‘I£ 5 . / $1 / I:-a ‘t .1 it /& @if’ `>%= ,is r. /. y. .ii if <-223* ' if it :.- 1 .- il .\, ti dy, é , i ei-1 .ft 1-. ..i. P THE |]ENiHlt l3|IiHDIliN FII IHOP hblll H¥i‘l!Bll\'| CMIIOI. FURS RIMQDILLED and re- -Mirid, all kinds of pelta dressed, ,lil work. lilaranteed, Montreal Fur ltemodeliinx. alley Building, Q90!! St. 6000524- lmth. ci-lin1s'rMAs NUMBER of LAD- ES HOME JOURNAL beautiful number only 15 cents by mall 21c ,Q in certsrs nook store. zin mt civ-i-i. eaavics-Join me cies- - ses at-the Union Commercial Col- m Fl lege audi get in line for a good po- , _ sition. -Full particulars on applica- tion to Prin. Moran. 10512-28-tf.. /' A' 1'.1-1E ANNUAL iwssrino oi ' \ _ / ° h. ~ the Rogers Payton S-liver Black 1 - A _\___,i _, _ ' Foxes Limited will be acid inthe V - Y.M.‘C.A. Parlors, Charlottetcw .ni li preeiatioa. of such efficient kind remembrance of the little orph- ans. ili. BRIDE T0 BE SHOWERED.- A very pleasant evening was spenit at the home of Mr. Finley McKinnon, on Pownal ~.tre-aft, on Montay evening. Nov. 27th, in ___ D - honor of Miss Florrie Dickinson. who is to be the leading one in an important even-t in the, near fut- ure. While the wedding march was played- by Miss Marlon Camp- bell, little Miss Marion McKinnon entered the room. wheeliiig ti beautifully decorated- carriage, lad en with presents which were pre- seniterl to the bride-to-be, Ai!-ter the opening of parcels and- read- ing of verses the remainder' ol the evening was spent in music and games after which lunch wus served by the young ladies. _Zi -_Z--2 ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION T0 MRS. J. E. FRASER, MAY- FIELD . ~ Dear Mrs. Fi'aser:- lt is 'with sincere regret that we, the miemli- ers of Miayt1eld’s Wonieirs Mission ary Society, learn of your depar- ture .f-rom our midst, and we feel that -we cannot permit you to leave without giving -some ex-pi'en sion of our appreciation of your ,iwori.h. and of our high esteem for iyou, We shall recall with pleas- ure and gratitude the services you have rendered to our society, and the interest manifested by you in _ everything that-' iimdosfori progress and advancement. . We request you in parting to accept this Bilblc as n- small token lot our regard and esteem, and now f.bldd1lng you farewell for the pres- ,ent, we 'wish you the en_in_vmcrit oi' every -blessing n. kind Providence can bestow. Mayfield. Nov. lst, 1922. - _----¢-o->---- .May we -say it salesman has a right to blow about his goods he- cause lt, is the trade wind? '"wiiii iouii I HUSBAND NEEDS" 011° flillllli my husband came home looking so ill and worn out that I thought he would faint. I know there had been something wrong with him for _some time, but I could not get him to tell me WllBt it WHS. Finally he confessed ll The was tired. and .sore all over. l mm' him 80 to bed. Next .mvrning he insisted upon going to work although hc was anything but, well. I knew that his trouble -WW Partly due to worry because for some months before he had been _out of ,worl<. This put us so heavily in debt that the grocer and butcher refused to give us more credit. It was being out of work that worried my husband. He wouldlft out because he was afraid there would not be enough food for the children. Wa wg;-9 so poor that we had to keep tho children from school because they had no clothes. I knew that if I ¢°\1ld Ohly Ktit my husband strong ,arid well _again everything would, be all right. l-le is a carpenter by trade and when in good health earns good wages and he is al- ways sober and industrious. But I knew that it was impossible- for any man to do good work when he was illand worried. I decided to speak to our old family doctor. who had retired from practice. When I explained _how we were lltuated he gladly oiYered to do all he could to help us, altlioigh be digift lik; -to interfere with 0 'new octoi-'l practice. Finsllyhe '||id,_-'_Wli\¢. Your huabiind knsods ol; good c an now :o ing lim' than Carn_ol.'- I 'thought _that H6213' og “family 'docéor nqimmen ani -_in,_ _ D6 Ill- _ '-0lEl`N`Y WIY ll# M? bgttlo had been used, myAl;it;sba}\i2 ii changed man. r liii' aim' our iota... iris sn- "tm "v.iTc"ii°d'a init imiii mm oo n s turd what is most‘Eri‘i|~ rhantfhls wages have been more man doubiad and he ls now mater- hitendont. of the wood wor ng shop in which he formerly work `|g, . 'l'hnnkstioCarnd are our and we are mice more A happy uid contented ll-mily.” ..,i"“li" " ’°“‘ "’..¥.°.‘1'.i‘§.§‘é'5.§‘.°i'§ ` ‘ .tries it. out can you any md. w bottle to him your one E53!- .gig 1 - m ioiiis -LAST =DAY for allowing 5 pe. cent discount ln Provlnriitl taxes Thursday 30 lust. 10516128-3in. NOTICE. -The Granville Cir- cult L. O. 'B. will meet in Hunter River Church, Wednesday. Nov. Ziitli at _2 p. ni. A full attieudaiice is requested.-O. ‘I-I. Peters. THE S. 8. CANADIAN SQPPER-, will be flue here Friday orniu-gi December first and will load neii' eral cargo hay, oats, potatiesy vegetables, butter, e588. Chef’-“H”-1 poultry, den,-d meats, etc. for Stl ,Johns, Newfoundland direct. Tiiieti will be the Canadian Sapper’1-i last; ,sailing from, this port this sea..ini,, shippers are requested to book- spnce required at once.-Buiituiiii Bell & -C-o., Agents. - 1. w mv/nv-mv pwvv_n11o.oo, 3.12.75 and $19.00. Girls’ heavy ivciglit Coats, full lin- ed, :ill sliaucs iii sizes 8 to 14 years; ‘\`0"lh $l5.00, Two Day iipccizil $7.90. i.:1D°n=ld. ‘Pav ¢i.EvA'roas --- Butter so ° ° ° so-ness.-so-sn-.- _.nouns- Eggs . . .. ..- . .. 40 A noret once told in ao secret BYIUDBHIY of the whole SUMMERBIDE MARKET. Oats . -ll lt Ill. in their sad loss. ‘GLEVElJAND, Nov 28- Men param” _ _ _,_ _ _ , , _ _ _ _ __ t-ritbutes were many rldlnl in the €l0W1t-Urn OP- Dairy butter ...............28-30 Pork .. . .. . wnlistlilx 01 Wreaths awed by the City o1U1eve1nnd.nggspsrocx. 40 i-isy Matthew- and Mac- are requested by .Mayor Fred Mon- Wooi yukon _, , ,_ lo M-rs. H. D. Mc- ler not to remove their hats. Wool, unwulied . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 MQRRAY HARIOR Arcliilhald ‘ "These dolloiws who have to 'oe Hides 'I---I0 H- Dlllll- 9° Witte and talks off their hats. Hay |12 R. H. and lust hm thllll W." Mlvor Koh- Oats, per bushel spray; lar explained today. "They hold Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Garrctti their hats over their atomsohf Pork .8 131-it A_ C and _take nyarooni than other peo- llar pie siiou imve. They also IOURII MARKITS G block one way in getting iii and 'ut .. ‘ Crea-‘ 0! . Qldvaiorll' ` ar- .@ U.. .--. ...~ U.. -... »»»»»».¢»-¢»»»»¢..»»¢ on ~»» . ¢ uc -»¢»»»~».».~»¢¢ ... .... .. sc.. nc. 1 i` 1 .