Q._.,.i:__________4___h . T“ ill". l—'ns..nl$dz'q ‘ssase- ~I.-;,~¢.r"=sc2ts~srnwm_.-.~ O>OOO+§OOQOO4=O4§Q§~OQQQ£OO +>M4+o+o+04+e+o4 l-lcrveiuour tubes tested regularlu N DI SE MAY BE CAUSED BY A WORN TUBE ; .WestinQh‘ouse j . nlxoiprnbiW LASFLONGEP . Horse Ailments To redurestralnerl, gully ankles. lymphsn. ‘H115. nil evil. fistula, min and dwellings, use This famous antiseptic hniment _ . hezls sores. cuts, bruises and hoot chates. Does not blister or remove hair. and the horse an be work _durmg treatment. $Z.50-—-nt druggists or gcngral merchants. Booklet on the horse sent free. \ 7! W. F. ‘hang. Inc. Lyman Bldg.. Montreal QRBINAIEQ ‘ Reduces _ _. . ;,J..If\flamn\nl1on h r y. ©§~Q-O-§O~O-§9-§§§§§§-O§§§§-O§OO' Ginger Cordial This has not been on the market for some years, and to illi the want we are putting out s very superior Cordial oi’ an. equalled strength and purlty. OOQ.§§§-O-OO-OO§-§-OO-O—§—QO0O t {Beach Point, ls about over for the i O GQ§OQFO—O fi Western Guardian -uocniz sreciau-"lnc Ciys- tal Hockey Special will leave Sum- merslde Friday, the 24th at 4 ‘P. M. Return fare ti ‘l0. 1215-14341 —F0lt SALE AT SEVEN MILE BAY 1000 heads cabbage in excellent condition. Price lsonsblc. lots to suit purchaser. Apply tn Arnold Mo. Gratb. l239-1-23-2l. --RACO0NS WANTED - Anyone having good dark females, adult or full grown cubs for sale. advise. stat- ing price to Post Office Box 6d, Qum- mersldc. 1350-31 —POOR. SEASON FOR. SMELTS. --Mr. John Mcbure of Union Corner was in summsrsidc this week and reports that the smelt fishing. which has been very poor this year at season-S. —SOC1AL GATHERING. -- The weekly auction under tbs auspices of the Richmond Women's Institute was held in the school house on Fri- day night, Jan. 11th. A large at- tendance of enthusiastic players wok part in the game. The ladies‘ prim was won by Miss Patricia Cal- lahan. while Mr. Garlestine Pendle- ton carried ofl the gentlemenb. Two ‘booby’ prizes were also awarded and were merited by Miss Mamie Praught and Mr. Leslie 1.130130115111- 'I'his is the first of a series of curd parties which will be a weekly dvtnt for the season-N. {ELEBRATES ‘IGUTYJIITH BIRTHDAY—CBM. L. A. M0012. 0i’ Summcrsdc had the pleasure of vil- iting Mr. A. Henry, of Grenville, when he celebrated his clBhty-lltth birthday last week. Mr. Henry is one of the grand old lnfin at the (ll-i- trlct and uni-ll quite recently ho 011' crated very successfully a large saw and grist mill. Although 110W "ill" ed from active business llli lid 0011' tinues to take s. keen interest in the affairs ‘of the day. Mr. Henry is ... .._..__-_--. s 1 ndid 0.1m of _ p e Charlottetown Child HELPLESS LIITLE clan NOW FREE rnoivr PARALYSIS The evidence still continues to pQuI in, The parents of the child rs- ferrod to had tnc wisdom to allow the farador to do its wonderful work ovary inch sf the Qbarlctistovn Guardian every day after be has had his after dinner nav- and is sblc to converse lniclllscntiy on every phase oi politics. His many reminiscences of earlier dlya on the island. when than was less basis and fswlr laws and restrictions. make him a delightful comvwlon- v The Guardian loin: s host o! friends in whirls Mr. Hoary inlay happy returns-S. -EAD FINE YEAR. ——'I'he annual meetinc of the Grand River Dairy- ing Coronary wls held in mole us! hail on Tuesday. January Nib with a rtwolontstivs number of pa- trons and stock-holders present. The president. Mr. James A. Mc- Intyre reviewed the activities oi the pup, you which owing to the low price o: chasss has boon I. difficult one for those companies devoted exclusively to its manufacture. He expressed the belief that the com- ing season would see much improve- ment in tbs about market ll Q10 prevailing high butter prices of the put yes: would inevitably cause In increase in butter production and lessen that of cheese. Mr. Joseph D- Mclpllan. the secretary presented lthe financial statement which show gd no“ receipts of $9,386.06 from which the patrons received $6,350.12 Sixty-nine patrons supplied 634,516 lhl, milk from which 54.376 lbs». cheese were manufactured. It will thus be seen that it "dulled 11-06 10s., c: mum to produa one pound of cheese. The overuse price receiv- es rs.- cheese was 11.0’! pcr round and the muse price w liuoilrfll pounds of milk was one dollar. The animal expressed thmwlves w well satisfied with the year's work and showed their confidence 1n the industry by subscribing liberally to l, “w issus or stock. Mr. Linus Mc- Neil; was appointed auditor and the following board of directors were rc- sisciad: Messrs. James McIntyre. pwsldent; Robert ‘leo. vied-Wool- dent: Stanley Thompson. JWD!‘ R- Mclntyrc. W. .1. Iicnnis. 1'1 5- W‘ Lellan, John D. Lackey. J°5¢Pll D- McLellan. secrctaYyv-Nx PERSONALS s-Mr. Ciharles Ramsay of dum- merside is undergoing treatment in the Prince Oounty Hospital-S. ...w. Douglas McDonald has r0- signod the position of prlnoirll 0! the Albcrton High School and_M.r. I TIIF fltim ; ‘(when G°nsfy‘flye ‘m; "m, iplessant six u-eelzs visit in bot 7 and Iiibsrtoa visiting funds sad rein. “VH: -Mlss Helen ouiton. daughtgr of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oultcn of Al- oertan. entered the Prim; County Hospital Wednesday for an opera- tion of appendicitis-S. -Mr. n. Kenneth Green, son or w. ant-furs; Arthur Green 1m w. ncsday morning for the hospital in Quebec woompaniocby 130v. W. s. Monaghszi. His many friends hope to see him return soon, much 1m. proved in health. . Eastern Guardian {RBURNS (TONCERT, Georgetown Monday. January 27th. Scottish Songs, readings and lecture 011 Burns by Rev. C. U. MacNevln, ‘Special numbers provided oy Mr. Hurdctte. ..*BURNS CONCERT, Sturgeon Hall, Tuesday, January {(8th a‘. d P. M. Programme furnished by Georgetown talent, nni lecture 0n Bums by Rev. C. U. MacNovlii. There will be a salc of baskets at close oi programme. Admission 35c and 25c. (YWFTMW r- rgyi a um av AdjournedMecdting; S ’Side Council ....-- (Special ta the Guardian) BUMMIIJIDE. Jan. 83—-At an adjourned meeting o! the Bummer’ side ‘Down council hold tcnigh‘, some odds and ends to complete the hnnual town statement, new in the printers hands were cleared up. This . consisted oi’ passing for publication in the statement oi the electric light accounts and the reports of tbs meat and milk it pastors and health of- ficer. The electric lilht balance sheet submitted and approved shows a bal- ance in current revenue over ex- 1 penditure for the year ending Dec. ‘ 31st. 1909. of over thirteen thousarr‘ dollars The medical officer's report refers to the fly nuisance, pointing out the conditions under which they bred, especially in dirty backyards, pig pens and‘ fox pens. This matter should be given careful eonsidtirntion, even to the point of banlslunwt of said pens from the ‘Ibwn. The report also suggests that some organization should offer a prise for the best kcnt backyard to aid in a cleaning-up movement. The starting today of the toxcld treatment of the children is also re- . ISUNDAY SERVICES-Jilly. J. W Williams will conduct services on Sunday .7511 26th, as follows: Mon- tlague at 10.30 a. m., Murray River 3 p m., Murray Harbor 7 p. m. 8 . .*S’l‘. ANDREWS PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH MONTAGUE—Serv- ices on Sunday, Jan. 20th at 11 a. m. Subject “Our Unfinished tasks" and st 7 p. m. subject "The Masters Greatest Question“ Rev. C. . Arm- strong preacher. .31’. P. S.—It is now almost three Church has organized o. . Young People's Society for the youngpeopie oi the town, and so far they have had some vcry interesting meetings. On the 20th, they were quite fortun- ate in having Mr. Wikland give a most interesting description of Lap- land and the kind of life led there. Mr. Wlkland comes from Sweden and has worked among the Laps as a Salvation Army Officer for a hum- ber-of years. He also delighted the meeting by singing, in thc language oi these Northern people. At 13st week's meeting candidates were nom- inated for what is 611131105001 to be a Modern ‘ unloipal. Election. All can- Q ~ 1 an sppointsd to n d conccausntly Milt "Y 0"“ h" i” For silo n all high class i ‘cltichzzqfg, “gumeny n11 the vacancy thus created-N. stores in 1-’- snd 2i oz. slics. § 44 Valley Street. w” M fi "an new,“ . . . Oh l ttetown, P. ll. I. "" "Y ~ m“ ' ' Whomsane distributors [or a ar on“. “I “so. i‘ awndmg m. Wm“? Wm, he‘. p“. I P. E. l. DcBlois‘ Bros" Limited. e Dear slrrq-wo years ago my u“); M‘ w“ N l girl Vivian was helpless from some m3 ~'— - ‘ form of paralysis. She had no use J & T i of her logs and one of her hands was "mli- _ “Wm” . - t also quite u""lcss About 8- Y?" 38° Quad aw." who rwomly h“: the ’ 0 " ' misfortune of brsakins her arm is ' ~ "o decided to try the Farador as it _ Ll M I l E D E that. strongly recommended to us by “wit”; m b°'mu‘a“g ‘ W‘: “s: . : some who had used it. and we had “M735: ‘mug-v’ “w” er ' rwoowvooooooaooooooo-ooo heard of the wflndoiilil W" llfleclld W“ "u? ' i‘ . Skis ~ Snow Shoes . Moccassins » l Discounted We have the following hlgn (lass Skis in stock at the fol. » lowing prim-s to clear. ' Nrllfiklil‘. mt $11.50 [or $3.50 All lfkiil rm 810.60 r... c100 Ask slam mt s v.50 for 55.15 Ash Skins». m: 1.50 for $5.00 Ash suntan m-t s 0.50 for scso '1 Maple 5121s ti fret $6.00 rm- 544," - Hickory sin- 1 mt s10.» r...- $7.00 aoaolallessassssnslsssg. I new, Poles, Elm, less cent. 20 lltl‘ SNOW SHOES LESS 2o PER cram". trio's an priced at $4.50 1...: i1" Wfllwifs $2.00. nun suo. NTWRIW per cent. oil the .. Iitttfltsnos mocoassms 11a!‘ so rn cam. lain’ can snarled at ‘s sass. stats sass. l‘ trauma all allot IL“. Lower prlccrl pine Skis, llar- ~ s», >,-.. .-'-<s Wallace Field of this city. expectations. In a short time Iht i‘! is enjoying perfect. health and abl F011 511013055. quickly broken up. ' blc from use of the Farsdor. HI said l made him feel like a new man. nlly recommend it. v Yours sincerely, l MRS. JOHN BUKGOYNI. Was tut By A Severe Cold writesz-“Smns time ; ‘hfiiwfiyl. orient ecsgb modi- ficzrattlo 3 “u.” llr. Wood's in the case of the little con o! Ml’- The result was quits beyond our gained the use of her limbs and now to be about the same as other child- Prcvious to using the Farador wa had tried many remedies without Several months ago two of my other children had whooping cough badly, I applied the Farsdor to them wit! the result that the ailment ms when my husband was troubled‘ _' i will general dsbillty and heart trou- lic obtained excellent results Consequently 1 cannot speak too highly of the Farador and continu- The foreglng letter is addressed to W. E. Enmcn, Farsdor Represents- tivc, 208 Sydney St., Charlottetown. Ask for literature with long list of cured Islanders. 1i. ll ilirsscms Bough llva. Clan. lltltrsbaw, llmdl, ll! r was raised with a severe sold that t can with a ‘Mr. John W. McKenzie, Canad- lsn Natlollll tuck saucer was in mohmcnll on Wednacd , ‘on omulsl businsuw-N. ' e ' ——M.lss Ida Murray has returned to suminersidc after having spent u boybO-O-OQOOOOQO-OOOOOOOOQO inches indigestion E Stop At Once v-wwoooovwvoowos-ow» With all ths amazing strides msdo by modern medical vcicnus in oom- u-mng disease, nu other ienlcuy has ever been discovered lol- quicny Mullins indication than viola clu~ l, Wail-until oisurateo Mlsuwa. whicn i! Just as snsctivs and popular wday as wnsu it was first altered many years ago. it is used today by tnou- cantil or former stomach sufferers with never tailing success. Bisuratea Magnesia treats indigestion in the only logical way, by instantly neu- tralising excess stomach acid. pre- venting sourness and fermentation and healing and strengthening the ‘ stomach lining, which soon becomes healthy and strong. Bisur- ated Magnesia is sold in both tablet and powder form by drug-guts every- where, who themselves recommend it as an unfailing reliever of acid- csuséd digestive troubles. O 8 I o a o e o a Walker. Those for the Board of Ed- enis Mr. and Mrs. rsiricl: McMillan nwltion were Miss Knight and Mr. ‘Ralph Douslu. we will lock forward onsiderablc R. MaDolisld. l interest t0 i180 how the election goes to February am. with .cn that datcnA. “$001M, GATHERING-On the flvtninr o! January ins ‘fifteenth a most onivycbie whlst and dance was held st the home of Mr. and Mrs, J- Murphy. B1. Petflrs nay. Th0 play- lns w» especially exalt-big ‘it being the termination of one of tho mgnth ly tournaments‘ which have been in and the géntlema-ns by Mr. J. Mur. phy. The tournament prize for the ladies fcll to Miss }li1do,'0‘l-ianley and the-gentleman's to Mr. J. Mur- phy. Th9 consolation prizes being a- Wfl-Pdtd to Miss Mary Donahue and Mr. ‘Thou. udwcll. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the Miides McKlnncn and Mc- Isaac. Excellcilt music was furnish- ed for the dancing and siwcial men- tion must be mudc oi’ the playing of the violin by Mr. Frank Jay, accom- pulled by Mr. McAulay. At a late hour the mcrry crowd weuded their way homeyards. all concluding that Oall was s. dime. dldates made excellent speeches and IBIDPW out very ilnc programmes of work which they hope to do.if elect- 95- Th9 11011110965 1'01‘ councillors were Messrs. McConnell, Layers and progress or the past three pionths. The ladies ptizc for the evening was captured by Mild Marion Mcisaac s. very enjoyable evening was spent. ..'l10l.L0 BAY EAST-The Dec- ember meetlng of the Rollo Bay East Womens‘ Institute was held at the home cf Mrs. A. F. Peters with an ttendsncc of Eight members and two visitors snd the response to thc Roll Aficr the minutes the Annual Meeting were read and approved the election of officers lock her s fcrrcd to. The report of the meat and Imilk inspector shows inspection dur- iing the past year of 035 cattle, 551 ‘ €i l‘ ‘ I \ . I Winn stock-taking we 11nd a number of lines thstimust be disposed o: t" on“. and we arsplacing them in groups thrcu shout the storewith sale tags,‘ \ 24 Ladies‘ Evening Dresses up to $25.00 onaspscialrack at . . . . ..., $3.98 A quantity of Ladies Slipfl at HALF PRICE 12 Ladies’ Black Costs, Fur Trimmed. the seasonb latest. These run in price from $45.00 to $125.00, assorted sires. We are placing them on sale now at eactly HALF PRICE On another ‘rack we are placing Ladies’ clear at $12.98 Another great bargain, 55 Ladies’ Dres- ses, assorted prices, sizerand styles, out they go for $5.39 Ladies’ Hats have been grouped at . three prices, $1.00, $1.98 and $2.50, this is the final clearing oi all our winter hats. ' hogs and 506 lambs. Two hogs were condemned for tuberculosis. Only ‘ ‘three milk tests W070 made during ‘ lthc year. Only ten percent of the ' j beast-l. ‘tilled were slaughtered in the ‘ Town abbattolr. the balance being brought in from farms. the following fcsuiis: pincc with i Pres. Mrs. Eusebius Peters, Vice Pses- ' 1 ldcnt, Mrs. Jerome B. Chaisson; Sccy. f "Prensa, Minnie A. Chaisson; Directors, i Mfrs. W. H. Keefe; Mrs. Edward months since the Georgetown UnitctliMahsr and Mrs. Frank Keefe; Audl- ' itois, Mrs. Andrew F. Peters and Mrs. Il-“rcdcidc Peters. The preparation of the Xmas Box for St. Vincents iOphahagc and the various necessities ‘for school were discussed.’ A Globe lhas been purchased for the school, iAt this meeting the ladies decided to 'hcld a Dance in the schoolhouse in order to swell the Institute Funds. During the evening Piano Selections u were rendered by the Misses Frances ; and Sarah Peters, and M. Ohaissrn. | r l hostess National Anthem brought this meetinz to a. close. Next mcctinrto be held at the hornc of Mrs. P. D. Peters when Roll Call answer will be "Jokes? (Patriot please copy.) ..‘°SUDDEN DEATH-The sudden death of Captain John Smith. which occurred at his home in Georgetown, on Monday, January 20 , has been a great shock to his many friends. The deceased had been in rather poor health for about a year. It was honed that his weakness would pass nway, but all to no avail. captain Smith W85 B. 111811 who was well and quite widely known, having followed | the sea for several years. His char- actor was every Wily above rwrosch. and his word was his bond,_a favorite with the boysiand, no one can ilnd a better proof of a man's true worth than he can find in the fact that ho is lilmlred by the boys. H: was sl- ways full of 100d cheer. l-ls received the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church from his pastor. Rev. o. Kig- zlns. of which he was a devoted mcmber. Ho leaves to mourn, be- sides his heart-broken widow, two $0118. John in Montreal. and Ambrose 1n Western Canada, also five daugh- ters, Mrs. J-lorrigan and Mrs. Deveau 1n New York: Mrs. Dalsiel in Bor- ' den; Mrs. Edwin MacDonald in Pan- mure Island and Bertha at home. also four sisters, Mrs. ‘Murphy in Georgetown; Mrs. McMast/br in- Car- digan; Ellen and Lizzie, in George- town. The many Mass Cartlll. Shir- itual Bouqiitts. Floral Tributes and Letters o! Sympathy show the high esteem in which he was held. May his soul rest in peace-A. PERSONAL‘ ..‘Mr. W. J. Paqutt. Georgetown. spent the week 0nd in Bcurls.—A. .4‘..- ..'Mrs. Dr.) mleun. Sourls, is visiting in Georgetown. the guest of r, Mrs. Captain smith-A. "About, 7s Chlldrens’ Wool Dresses we‘ will cleapout now at discountof 25% 10 Dozen Boys‘ Sweaters. assorted coi- worth $3.75 for $2.69 Men’s Work Shirts, Fleece Lined. very special for ' $1.10 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...........98c Men’s Leather Jackets. a number in Coats worth from $20.00 to $45.00 to ~ ors and styles reduced to, each . . 98c s Men’s All Wool Sweaters very special. Men's Wool Ribbed Hone five pair i small sins to clear at $6.00 each other lines up to $25.00 at 3mm Dgwounts Ladies’ Special Cortleelli Silk Hose for ....... . . . . .............-89¢ per pair 20 dozen Ladies’ Silk and Wool Beau. liflll Quality Hose for 65c pair Z5 Men’! Tweed Overcoat! will be sold at exactly . .,.HALF PRICE 35 Men’s Suits worth from $20.00 to $30.00 on a separate rack at $15.00 each Men's Blue Worsted Suits, single and double-breasted worth $30.00 for $22.50 Work Menu‘ Heavy Tweed Wool Pants, very special per pair . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 50 Boy's Bloomer Suits to fit boys from l2 to 16 to be cleared at exactly . . .. HALF PRICE - ........ .. A quantity of Chintz assorted patterns to clear at 33c per yard 25 Carpet Squares at~20 per cent dis. Kimono Crepe a. t. . .. 32c per yard Ginghcmb at‘. . . . . . 16c per yard Bathrobe Material two yards wide for .....$I.69peryd. Vevatccna one yard wide for $1.19 Bath Towels special at 25 and 29c Ladies‘ Coatiilfl Cloth llllallmli‘ l“ clear at, ,, . . . . . . . .. HALF PRICE l Hundreds of other specials we have ar ranged all over the our customers and others to take adv sntsgc of these while they lfll- Ill "it bargain basement we have 200 specials every one a real bargain. store. We advise ‘A delicious lunch was served by tho , and the singing of the , S. A. . .'Mr. fouls Yorston, who has been in Halifax, returned to his home in Georgetown.-A. . JMr. Oyrene _MacDonald, George- town, is visiting friends in Mount Stewart.-A. ..'Mr. Harry Simmonds, who has been visiting in Georgetown. lihd guest oi’ his iather-in-law. Mr. John Hanson, left on Monday for his homo inCharlottetown .—A. ..‘Mr. Joseph Gotell, whohac been spending a vacation st g his homo in Georgetown, left recently for Montreais-A. ..'Mlss Florence Layers, 'R. N., who has been spending s vacation-at her home in Georgetown left recently for Bummcrside-A. I . .'Mrs. Victor Refuse, Mrs, George Refuse, Missed Marion and Alma. 3a- fuse, who have been visiting in char- lottctown, returned to their home in Georgetown-A. MR. JOHN DOUOITTI Sadness and gloom were cast over Waterford and vicinity when on Fri- day, Nov. 15th. it was learned that John M. Dcucei-N. one of its prom- inent and respected citissnc. had passed away. Deceased. who had bssn cnioyins his usual good health up to the time hc was stricken. was rs- moved to the Prince County Hospi- tal for treatment. It however was seen that medical aidwsc of no avail. he navins contracted valvular heari- dlscesc and the cud was heal‘- When he hlmsclf realized this, it was his wish to return to his home and family. ‘this was dons. after which he only lived two 11W!- Thc late Mr. Douccttc was born at Margsree, Q. I! TO A LAWN Iflfifl J05‘ McDONALD 8.. and was in hi: elshty-iirst you. H: first cams to the llll-lll! in 1815 and was ensued for two yllra s8 foreman in tbs insnuiccturins o! lobster can: for the late Ron. John Asncw. He afterwards settled in Waterford where he mot and curried Miss Itc- ccoca Mscltay. ‘I10 this union were born twelve children. Geo. It. o! Skinner's Pond: Patrick. of Water- ford; Wilfred, of surnmersido: Fred and Incmss in N. 5.; Ernest. in New York; Mrl- Katherine Allen. c! Windsor, Vt; Mrs. Geo. Micuevin. Boston; Mrs". Itittrldsc. of New Jer- sey; Mrs. James Leonard and Mulls tooth ideccascd). Ha afterwards mav- ricd Angelina Araenault of Tianish. who survives him and to whom elev- en children were born, Alphonso and Adrian (deceased); Agnes, in Mont- real; Mae. John. Louise, Elzear. Leonora, Joseph and Florence at home. ' The late Mr. Doucette for many years, canted on an extensive lob- ster busincss at aterford with branches st Skinner's Pond and Nail Pond. l-le also did considerable in dosp ssa fishing. and owned a farm c! sixty acres at Waterford. By his passing Waterford mourns the loss of s good cltiscn and a man of ster- ling qualities. Always honest and up- right in his dealings with his fellow- men and always taking a keen inter- est in anything which tended to the welfare oi.’ the community, he enjoy- ed the esteem and respect of all. l-ic w"... frequently visited during his m. ness by his pastor. Rev. P. Walsh, who M00 Idmlniltlrtd the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church, of which hc was a devoted member. His funeral. which was one of the largest cm hold at the immaculate Conception Church, Palmer Road. took place on ‘ ‘ ', November 11th. -By' George McManua The pallbearers were: J. J. Arsen- sult. Albert Kennedy. J. A- McDon- sld. Jmllll Doyle, James Kenny, George Knox, Mm ofitrinassafcllowsz-Mr. and Mrs. Jal. Kenny; Mr. and Mrs. Goo. A. Doucettc: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doucette; Mr. F. W. Fitzgerald, MontreaL. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Arunsult, dummerside; Agnes Dou- cctte, Montreal; Waterford W. 1n- stitutc, Fred Doiltettc. Chstham: Mr. and Mrs, E. ViL-Richards, Lowell, Mass; Betty Doucstte, Boston; Mrs. l". Mclillrinon, Itumford; Miss Pat- ricia Fitzgerald, Ottawa. toivozn. snutrs ADD yro W010i!!! OI‘ U. s. RAILWAY --.- NEWBUROH, N. Y» Jan. 23.——\V0- mm of this city have petitioned tilt New York Central Railroad to low- er the steps of its trains or raise iht station platform. With longer skirt! in style, they say it is difficult to set on and of! the cars. .__.____,----- COR-PBS LIVENS UP HIS FUNERAL BY “COMING BACK" QUTKIIRJZPMO. Max. Jan. tic-A funeral party herc was thrown in- to panic when Jose 1.0 Ans "will" w life" broke from his coffin. and dashed out of the ccmewry or 11° was about to be buried. His friends scattered in all directions. filmy stumbling over tombstones in W" butd. Lo A110 had suffered a caioltill" spell and bsd balm ulonouncea dead. '“”-' ‘- o+0+++¢4##°*'*“ RAVI IOU! EYIB p El) AND osssassirrrrllgnlll N PARK A B‘ E. ' onqpstrtsi Msaissss. I-I-l- no gluon also or 1m 1 mo. N‘ WW HAWAHEADOF’ VFWT K L§Nfl NtaHTl WPWT!) ‘l. ._ ‘ an’ ' W‘ QT“ Z'$5;@<“$"§i1“~r rag‘ odd...» a! Y Hour: 6F "mt Mfifivlllal"