p, i Uwii ubrklkiair-‘siu crurnlil. GUARDIAN {German Prince 1311i DHABLUL i | AWAY usl lilflllT i] IIIIIIIREIIS TURNED 1"’ m‘ ' srrazrss SHABPENED AND 1172C 88 0C‘ . » Ml‘. $.15 g . P h 1;; 3-;- l v coil: EARLY tomcat ......;.tm ,....... i Thrjft - Comfort . . ._ mun‘ . . _ _ v . WFTWWBIUP MUSICAL sit-Ema chrono- chins a afotlle 211m» i lty . SENSATIONAL A yfl-y 1mpreSSiV0 service was held tor Company plant here with oth- o-mounguous ' /‘SKY THRILLER 1 m m, ggpg Traverse Ullll-Od er employee, Prince Louis Ferdin- Hfihwa)’, Church on Sunday e ' 8.170% 1- and von Hohensoll n, a s. dson THRILLS THAT ONLY THE LIM- . ITLESS SKY all COULD now of the formerKaiser, admits “he i8 having the time of his life. He thinks United States slang "1! what you call hot stuff", professes to have no p011ti01l opinilons and is prouder of a doctor of philoso- phy degree received from the Uni- versity of Berlin than he is of his title of Prince. The youthful Prince-he is only 22 years old—is endeavoring to learn induatri methods and mer- chandising , actises here and is planning to work in every depart- ment of the automobile plant. "I had to work darned hard for when the 70008 P°°P1° “m”: by members oi the choir of the Tryon United Church rendered the story of “The Prodigal Son" in sona- Mus Elma Inman of Augustine Cove conducted the service in her usual capable and P1005108 er- Du" ing the service several solos, duets. quartet and choruses were sling. ATflDeviliry=i thrill Rovslryl A \ ‘. l WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. - A new branch oi the Women's Institute was organized on Monday, November 9th, 1931, at Carleton. Lot 8- The meeting was held in the school- house. Following are the officers for Tabloid History Done In Colors ‘HELP utility m Mimi: llESl w-‘e.’ Milagros - Will . 0y UGHE - ft‘. "11 a . - the coming yew" Pfesidm- M"- til-it degree," he explains in telling § l‘! 0 Beaten Croftlens vicet-Pifafigil» why he woman-other becallied a HARRISBURG. m" Nov n“; ‘ ' - D- Arsena“ 1 “n? a’ ' ' a “Dim”? m“! F9'd1mmd' ‘ a" “ history of the world has been wri- RCEUNHDA A Mcwillioirls. 0010mm" Dmcmrs- "Prince von Hohcnzollern." m," by m“ Gum”. New York m“ mmwm- out" NW‘ 1° B7 m‘ Canadian Pram-Anglican clergy throughout Canada, with the e3. ception oi those in the districts affected, Sunday read to their con- gregations an appeal by the Prim- ate, Most. Rev. Clare L. Worrell, for the relief of distress in the dried out areas of the middle west owing primarily to succesive dry seasons aggravated by the prevailing unem- ployment and low prices for farm produce. Congregations will ‘be asked to make a special contribution on Sunday, Nov. 15. _ In his appeal the Primate states that money and clothing are need- Mrs. Ban Wcbbc. Mrs. Fred Luxten, and Mrs. D. Arsenault. Auditors, Mrs. Frank Arsenault and Mrs. Wm. Cornish. The next meeting to be held on the second Tuesday 0f D90- ember, at the home of Mrs. McWil- llama. Roll call will be answered by "Christmas Gift Suggestions." Aside from admitting he is anti- militaristic, Prince Louis dOdSE-l all efforts to lead him into politi- cal discussion. He would rather discuss the relative merits oi m0- tor cars. - The Prince believes that the turn in world affairs that over- threw the Hohenzollern dynasty in Germany brought to him a. sort of "new freedom". Far from being resentful, he is enjoying it, he said. He refers to the former Kaiser either as “my grandfather" or just "the old man." a COMEDY AND l MYSTERY TROOPER tist, on the semicircular wall of the $5,000,000 education-ail building for um, in approximately 80,000 words. This tabloid history starts with the ancient occidental civilizations and with the beginnings of orien- tal‘ civilization. In groups of se- ven between mural maps illustrat- ing the history, it continues com- plete to August, 1914. The chronological tables place emphasis on the social and philo- sophical history of the world ra- ther than on the political. Depict- cd are the Egyptian, Babylonian, Chaldean, Sassonlan, Greco-Rom- an civilizations, and Chinese, Ary- ~ / 7 r HHVFIIBHQQQ‘. Britain b Lost MDNUPLIANIIE AW, Mill SERVICE ..... Britain, it was a very different {LOWDOW Eng No“ (By The country from the land of fertile Cmqdim PM. V0,...“ have mm! hills and valleys existant today. The ‘ ‘ ‘ one vast Matinee 3.15. 16c, 81c. Evening 1 and 8.45 26c, 42c, 52c. illlllliliPv Increase Sh-o wn In‘ SeedPmduction (i I i 1:55;!‘ a k TALKIES SOURIS Mrs. R. C. MacLean and Miss ‘Canadian Press) pizlccd for right giant nlonoplanes for operation nn the express and air nlnii scrilrc bctlvccil 101M100 and capo n. The machines, which wzli he ihc largest morlopian- r35 r-vcr bull: in GFDIT. Britain, will be dcsigrlcrl cspccifliiy Y0!‘ iiffliig UF/ or lhc tropics, PnsscnQOTS W111 113W‘ snore roonl than has been allowed; 1n any previous airliner. Ice Ghost-f ‘will be flttcd to supply cool drinks and foods. Other comforts will be! standard equipment on the D1RI1ES~ j The largest airliner evcr placed: In service east of Suez leaves croy- 'don todly for Egypt where it will '50s service on the rnzidc the first non-slop flight across the Atlantic. RllFFilllS AND ' its advance the wolf retreated, but tar. Miss worldv- Mwmnflid. have Cairo-Karachi spells of hard weather, when the NW9- 5mm‘- iscczlon of the British air route to hungry packs would return to their ‘India. Tllc pilot will be n brother old haunts w search for food. As _ "of the latc Sir John Alcock who, man increased his range, the wol‘! 811551"? fawrably and the ma‘? h” avith Sir Arthur W. Brown in 1919 worked farther into the wilds and been wmened and Bmvened ‘mm he lingered longest in the uninhabit i1" WNW“ “Ppmml i“ “i” ed regions oi the Scottish highlands Matthew and Mclgm,‘ and h, the remote pa,“ o; Haunt store. The work on the new breast- landed, England must have ravaged by the dreaded wolf, country was practically iforest, and wild animals roamed the tracklcss wastes. The bison and 1the mighty elk had their homes here and the reindeer was found on the northern mountains. The wild boar lived in the dense for- ests, on the rivers the beaver built —-——- its dams and in all parts of the Mr. Carl Stewart of Red Point. country the wolf lived and flourish- was a motorist to Souris on Satur- cd. . day. - 'I'hen came civilization. 1t cnept slowly over the country/ind with Winnie Sterns of Souris, were vis- itors to Charlottetown last week. Mir. H. H. Aoorn, souris. spent a few days in the Magdalen Islands last week on business. Mr. D. P. MacDonald and daugh we can imagine how the inhabitants Tfililfned ¢° 5°11!“ an" 5 531°” mus; have been worried m yo"; vacation spent with relatives in The Souris street work is pro- as general legions work which is being constructed been below the road which leads to the mBreakwater and. C. N. Railway later times when the English wol- Wm" h“ w“ Pm“ °°“”'“°‘°“ ves were retreating to the moun- and one portion o! n completed‘ tains. Wales was so overrun that There mw remains t° ‘finish a few When Caesar and his MAN ARRESTED TORONTO, Ont., Nov. IL-(By The Canadian Press)—Arrest of one alleged bandit and recovery oi $800 last night followed a few hours after three armed men had snat- ched a. payroll of $2,364 from Stan- ley Jones, cashier for the Bredin Bread Company. Melville Campbell, 2'7, was taken into custody charged with armed robbery. The recovered bills were identified, police say, by bank employees as part of the stol- en money. Island Activities In Ottawa Dr. G. R. Brow of Montreal has OITAWA, Ont., Nov. 11—The oi‘- ficial report of clover and grass seed production throughout Canada prepared by the Markets Service oi’ the Dominion Seed Branch indic- atm substantial gains in most va- rieties, and provides an irii/erestng picture of the rapidly growing im- portance of seed production as an industry in the Dominion. With much of the crop yet to be threshed red clover seed production is much larger than for a number oi’ years, and the total yield may ex ceed 4,000,000 pounds. Major in- creases in productlonare reported from Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Ontario pdoductlon will total at least 1.500.000 lbs. east of Toronto IN MEMDRIAM MRS. RONNIE J. DlcINTYRE‘ It was with sincere regret that the friends of Mrs. Ronnie J. McIntyre learned cf hcr death which occurred unexpectedly on Friday, October 16th at her home in Providence, R. I. Mrs. McIntyre had not been feel- ing well for a few days but nothing serious was anticipated and 0n the day of her death she went for a. car ride with her husband. She was be stricken a few hours later by one seized with a. heart attack from _ which she quickly recovered only to ~ an, Indian, Japanese, Korean, Mon golian, early Turkish and Moslem cultures. The maps are 35 feet wide by 20 feet high. The unchanging sea is depicted in brilliant black. The countries are in warm, light tans, pinks and greens. More than a thousand sblrs are depicted in the crystal glass effect. Gifts Of Edison Now In Hands _0f Mpntrealer x (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que. Nov. il- A which proved fatal. During tho interim she was visited by her pas- tor who administered the last con- soling rites of Holy Mother Church of which she had always been a most devout oommunicant. Mrs. McIntyre and her husband who is one of the leading building contractors of Providence, were an- nual visitors to their native homes on the Island alld their coming was including the Ottawa valleyg. about 1,000,000 lbs. in central and south- eastern 0ntario;~'l5,000 lbs- west of Fort William, and a substantial quantity in the Verner district on the Sault line. Some 200,000 lbs., is in sight in Quebec and some 120- 000 lbs., is reported from the Sumas areas in the Fraser Valley of Brit- ish Columbia. number of treasured possessions, gifts of the late Thomas Alva Edi- son to a. young Canadian girl, are now in the hands of her second llus band, Hayter Rleed of this city, and among them are two personal let- ters from the inventor hlnlself, in his firm and characteristic hand. and one of his original talking 'n'la- chines manufactured for sale. The late Mrs. Hoyt-er Reed, whose ed. Clothing is being received and packed in the various diocesan cen- tres and being carried free of cost tres in the west. POWNAL Another of PownaYs former and highly respected Pastor's, Rev. E. S. Weeks oi’ Hayfield, N, 1B., occupied the pulpit on Sunday evening of the United Church here. On Friday night the youth and beauty oi Pownal and surrounding community garbed in different gro- tesque costumes wended their way to Pownal Village where a Masquerade Party was‘ staged and everyone had a good time. Miss Margaret Huntley, Vemon River, spent the week end in Pownal the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gay. Mr. J. B. Jones is spending some l Stewart and Ml‘. Stewart, Bellvielv. by the raiways to distributing oen- ' time with his daughter Mrs. Guy" .-' The production of Alsike seed, which comes largely from Ontario is estimated at 3,600,000 lbs., some returned from New York after at- tending a Medical Convention there last week. Dr. Brow is B 80h 0f M‘- hundred yards below the road op- r - {zlérdslfiwljgitoogezilfi igbltlktlgizocige poslte the approach to the Railway King oi Wales took the form oi 300 wharf’ when urge quantities o! iPllfiE ELASH always awaited with eager interest by their hosts oi’ friends. Mrs. Mc- Intyre‘s simple gracious manner en- first husband was Grosvenor P. M . Lowrey, associate and friend oi Ed- r Arden Richards paid a pleasant visit to Bellview last week. PEIPING, Nov. 11.—(A.P.l—A and Mrs- E_ R, Brow of chzirlotte- 900,000 lbs. below last year, while a mo’: of 250 ruillillls clashed with lay etc, have been filled in on top u-olr skins to be paid annually. Re- ° - wards "were also given to the inha- o! the weutwork the mad Wm be town. dearcd her to i hearts and those who had the p..-sure of visiting her small additional amount is report- ed from the Lake i800. W05 Miss Armour, the Cana- dian girl referred to Known and loved by a. host of Montrealers and Halloween is a time for goblers ._ - , into effect by Order of the Minis- greatly widened also it will be a Bums-s area in police in the vicinity of Nankai and ghosts and the playing of hawk in her beautiful home were cham- _ bitants of England. . University at Tlcntsin early today, protection against the wearing a- Mm Betfy Dunn of 51;, Eleanors, B~ C. noted for her talented work 1n m. I t 1 Buys h tcivnhuue "WP-vice to Mnn- J8‘; :1’; gisssecttilzxrgekfizff 1:3: way of the side of the bank which assoclated with the Department of A total yield of approximately 0d by he!‘ amiable‘ hOSDN-Hiiiiy- He!‘ terior decorations in many hotels tfi agjiklilhzugllgi? gtgszpngr; chum... 1,.,»,.iq...ni@.<_. here, has taken place for the past num- Runways and cmglg hgrg, is re- 4,000,000 lbs., of alfalfa seed is inlPilsslnB at the ca v use of sixty-two operated by the Canadian Pacific mm, by caning m, some nelghbours talned the following sentence: "Ilk baron sail chase and seal the quhe- NEW GRADES FOR Tuimrps lpes and gar slay them, and sail ISSUED BY GOVERNMENT give to the man who slays the ’ . ____ woolfe twa shillings." In the time _ An important amendment to gov- of James II the reward was chang- ‘crnmcnt grades for Riltabagius, or ed to: "Whatsumever he bee that itilhle turnips, has been brought slaps one wdolfc sail have sex pen- nyes." sight, and this is much larger than i 15 B- BYBWWS 5000K 851190111113’ in 1191' usual. Ontario is the principal Own family where she was so dearly producer, although Alberta. growers mved- are contributing some 330.000 lbs., H" fulleffli 011 M01100)’ 11101111118 to the Dominion mtg]. The gene, ‘ was one of the largest ever seen in al quality of this year's crop is re- ' Providwce- Requiem High Mass ported to be good. W" 511118 by her pastor and many No attempt has been made to es- reverend clergy came from neigh- tlmate the amount of sweet clover MP1"! Parishes to assist in the sol- seed production, which comes large W"! “FY1065- ly 1mm the Prairie pravmoes’ but I Besides her husband there survives Railway. of which Mr. Reed was an Official. she paid many visits to the Edison laboratories at Menio Park. ' Grosvsnor P. mwrey, Mire. Reed's first husband, la/ivyer and friend of Edison, became so enthusiastic ov- er the young inventorb phenomenal genius that he was able to inspire the great financiers of the time with his own faith to such an ex- tent that they were willing to fi- nance his researches into incandes- cent lighting. The unusually large investment required brought this company. the Edison Electric Light Company, much amazed or interested com. ment from other big industries of the day. But Mr. Lowreyb faith in Edison and his associates’ trust in his judgement were fully justi- ficd. A year later. less lust three days, on October 21, i879, the first fully successful Edison lamp was‘ made. 'l'1"0llshout these days the late Mrs. Reed. (then Miss Amour) continued to pay visits to Edison, "the wizard of Menlo Park." Edison at one time laughlngly propoged "$011108 her into partnership." It was no mean tribute to her intelli- gence when william Meadowemrt the Inventor's right hand man, also ' wrote to Miss Armour: "I never heard him (Edison) refer to any‘ woman a second time, but he has been asking all about you.’ ‘Ihese letters of Edison's oddmg. sed to Miss Armour are now in the ion of Hayter Reed, he;- 5g- cond husband, who also treasures ber of years and has made the road in some places only wide enough for safety for one vehicle to pass. This stret and other work em- ploys over seventy men and has been a wonderful help to our town. ceiving congratulations on her promotion to the rank of Sten- ographer, Grade 3. Miss Dunn's achievement is particularly hole- wolthy in that she has been with ting Department, only a. short time and 1n eempetltlve examinations written recently led all candidates. Young ladies of Betty's calibre do much to boost Island prestige in local circles. not to remove or interfere with pro- i, perty but seemingly looking for an opportunity to exercise lingo then the fun is spoiled. Children should have a. chaperone or else be kept in until they know how to act. ______________ More than $1.000.0oo,ooo will be Paid b ythe United States Govern- ment to school teachers this year. Mr. L. L. Cheverie, of Souris, spent a few days in Charlottetown visiting friends. tar of Agriculture promulgated in the current issue oi the Canada. Gazette. 'I'he experience of the past sea- son shelved that While an impur- rtant stcp in the right direction has been made in the grading of table turnips, the grades should be modi- fied so as better to suit market, dc- mand. Only one quality of turnips, Canada No-l is recognized in grad- ing and this is classified by size to mcct market ilrcfcrence. For cx- ample,‘ the Pililadclphla- market, which imports large Supplies from Canadian growers, shows a marked Prewrence 5°‘ a mm‘? °1 8°°d The Caledonlan forests have un- quallty sizing from 2 inches to 4i dergone great changes; it i; thought _. inches in diameter, while the New that at one time they consisted o!‘ _ England market prefers a medium E oak m be supplanted by fin one 61ml turnip. 1mm 4 "wiles °° 6 ' well known authority says that iheliflflherl hid been hfluiihs in pota- birch will follow the ilr and later “ch95 1" dlallwm“ toes to the Warehouse. The major- ‘oak will again appear. '" Nowadays Protection Against Wolves. central and southwestern Ontario three daugme". Mfs- M0C0Tm103. may Show 1390.000 lbs" while the Providence; Mrs. O'Brien, Atlanta, cmp 1n Eastern ontaflo is 581d to] 6a., and ‘May at home and two sons A good attendance was present at the Moving picture “'I‘hree Girls Lost” which was shown at Yeos Theatre on Thursday evening. About 1660 wolves were so danger ous that in parts of Scotland re- fuges were erected along the roads for the protection of travellers ‘These were called spittals, hence "Spittal of Glenshee," and similar names which still exist. We are told in one ancient document that the reward paid in 162i for the des- truction of a. wolf in the great Ca.- ledonian forest was six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence. Wolves were becoming scarcer. Sir Andrew MacPhail, who has been quite ill for several months, is reported to be slowly improving. one of the pioneer phonographs turned out by the inventor, which still functions. They are no less valued by Mr. Lowreys son, John D. Lowrey of this city, and by hi; stepbrother. Gordon med. With the passing of the great in- vcntor and of Mrs. Reed, the phi)- iwlfallh and the latte will perpe- tuate the belief oi Ed n by a 63-" nadian girl and her husband at a time when all others but his imme- diate associates predicted failure for his enterprises, Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Here is the famous old reel millions of housewives have be the moat dependable means of break- in up stubborn coughs due to colds. It ta es but a moment to prepare, cost little and suvca money, but teaives res relief evcn for those drelr- coughl that follow severe cold BSMCIIIICI. From any d ugglst, get V; ounces oi Plncx, pour i into a 109b, bottle and illl the bottle with plain granulated augur a ruii or strained honey. Thus you ma s 6 ouucca of better remedy. than you could buy ready-made for three times tho coat. It ucver spoils and. tastes so ood that even children like it. N y does till le be decidedly small. Manitoba pro- Peter and William. Providence, to whom our sincere sympathy is ex- tended-M. ___________ HECTOR MACDONALD duction has been normally large while some 400,000 1bs., are expect-I The S. S. Karnoy arrived in port and docked on Saturday morn ing at the C. N. Railway Wharf. The ship had come from Summer- side and was partly loaded with spuds and work would have com- menced on Saturday to finish load her but owing to the disagre- able weather it was impossible. The work started on Sunday mom- ing and was finished up on Mon- day. For the past few weeks sour- is has been busy looking as the- Mias Edith Ings, daughter ni Col. Inge, Charlottetown, has entered- thg fall training class at the Otto- wa Civic Hospital. __.__ Miss Gladys Farquharson of‘ l ed from Saskatchewan, and some 575,000 lbs., from Alberta. Gener- al quality is reported to be good. The general production of Timo- “Wm? MaiiDmiifld. 889d 57. DESS- thy seed throughout Canada o1‘ 1931 i 0d 9800810115’ EWBY Rt his home 5030 Charlottetown arrived in Ottawa is believed to be slightly ahead ofimenmem 5t» Vflnfluliver. B. 0., on last Tuesday and is visiting with last year. While drought affected Monday moming, October 1a, 1931. her sister. Miss Mary l-‘arquharson. ‘production in southern Alberta in-l He was the son oi the lute Mur- 31-95533 are reporflgd from prince doch and Janet MacDonald of Rose Edward Island, Quebec and British V3116)’. P. E. 1., and when but a 771° 1R5‘ W“ 1" ocmbel‘ bmlmm Columbia. Reports indicated slip- youth he went to Leadville, Colorado it's usual quota of Halloween raft-I plies of aoopoolbs, in P. a Island; Where he engaged in the gold mining iei- Mo" the" a himdmi v00"? 300,000 lbs., in Quebec; 250,000 lbs. industry an occupation which he people attended a delightful mas- 1n Briggs}, co1umbia_ ' followed with much success during querade dance at the Y. 1w. c. a. Repom ma“... suppues of 156- his entire lifetime. Mr. Emest Dunning was one of the mo 1,55" o; western Rye grass seed He married Margaret Gather,“ Wmmmee lmliiim! the 11°V°191°5 in central and northern Saskatche- vickermll. $110 daughter of the late ""1 599d“ 1°“¢“-""- wan with an additional 20,000 lbs., Mr. and Mrs. James Vickefggn 0g from Alberta. Brome Grass seed|N°Yi11 River. P. E. I., who survives is estimated at 25.000 lbs... from'111m together with four daughters Manitoba: 595,000 lbs, from Sask- Jflhet. Margaret, Helen and Mary atchewan and 35,000 lbs, from Al- all of Vancouver, B. 0., and the fol- berta. 1001111! brothers and sisters: Daniel, Production oi’ Canadian Blue Denver. Colorado; James, Leadville, Grass seed in Ontario at soopoo Csluredo; Mrs. Albert MacArthur, lbs., is only about 50 percent. of the mmmi- P- E- 1-1 and lVLrs. Malcolm mo crop and the production of MsvKeuzie. Rose Valley, P. s. 1. Bent Grass seed in the Maritimes The late Mr. MacDonald will be ‘principally Prince Edward Island, ‘member-ed by a host of friends in shows a similar decrease. P- E. 1.. Colorado and B. 0., 1dr M; 3mm m and ma"? acts of kindness. To know him wag to love 111m and every one who visited his home received a cordial welcome, m’ m“! “WW5 ehioved excellent health until about three years ago when he silnered an attack of plum. lay and at times since he dld not enjoy m! ma] g°°d hem“ W‘ W" ‘The pail bearers were six of his able to attend to his duties as aup - g intendent oi the Premier Gold M5111‘! at?‘ ‘fiend! “d human “m. ‘*7 fe- ‘iqu-Qwv-I-wnowuauhwa- .. A carciul survey of the whole sit n, o; m’ potatoes came m by nation established the facts on } them are only a few remnants o‘ mun and we,” unloaded fight 1mm ‘which the modification of grades the vast forests and there 506mm 11.6mm c“. to the boat Around tic doubt that large tracts were also 5W°11W41V° m5“ ‘("1115 ¢mP1°Y ' burnt to get rid of the wolves, ment on the loading of this ship. There nrp mgny lfnfles o; how We understand that “ er pota- the last wolf met its doom; many,” 19°01? 15 elimmd will“? “"1 "-5 . ‘ Perhaps the most important places m Scotland claim the honor the muentbtolnze u‘: potagdwhare-i ‘ '. ' change is in the introduction ofix; being the scene o1 the km‘ Glen this‘! git rm ‘the 26;: boat y {or I’ ' . V‘ l’ the term "silalpcls." As applied to‘ Orr-ISO“ may be the one’ Md here pm ' 1 ., ‘turnips it means n turnip which is a woman w“ the slayer’ ' . i one and one-half times as long as on her Tatum home 1mm mkmg ’ ' ‘ its diameter. In ilctcrnllning this r003 tobhu men-folk’ she w“ at. I feature individual measurements of t“ ed y an angry End ‘amlshed was made, and the changes were submitted to and.__cnthilsiastically approved by growing, shipping and marketing irltcrcsts bcfore being put into ciicct. o which ound to It seems that Nature always com- es to the rescue with hcr Law of Compensation. Pay day Came and passed, and in the very pantry that, had been 80 ilnimverlshed a week Mr. Peter Hoff-mil of was before, the goose had to be plucked a mmorist tn Souris on Monday. and drawn before it could be roast- ed. Rather by feather and pinion wolf, but she wound a. cloth around Mf- 5- mew" °1 °1'"1°ll°i-°W"- by Pinion the bird was bored, but. hcr wrist and hand, then gripping mid I "w" v1!" i» 501W Each of the m“ table lump akniie, thrust it down the animal's Wk- : Bradés mm: file same Spfiftqfyeionsl zlelfvflitlt 1:11; sllizatched it without re Dr J- G. and M“. ‘oneuwa: {giant anzdathrat] thud golose "if. " . 1°‘ quality‘ “my “m” b” “m1- g ' ch...‘ ‘ ‘ .. were motorists to or draw it about the room by agnfaziyy Isalindersrzan ttzlsiiiiymThlllscis SIFIBIJEIY- DPODiriY trmmed, ‘our '0'“ m” week w "Sn ‘fiends arm" but when it b963,‘! a mgt- no “an no,’ ind the moral l! not [tactically QCC from damage caus-‘Canada No. l Small, 2" to 4" dia- _q_ Qqf of drawing the bird in p, cull“- f“. w n“. “when one a a Ion 7 " "1 1W llil-ilifli-‘ES- 1119921118- Watcr meter; Canada No. 1' Small Tvied- "y my the girls lust had to admit dlgtimce frbm home one learn: °°"" w“ m" d“ m" “mms- gmbs-‘illm- 3 1-2" i0 5" diameter; Can- A cafe in Lawrence. Mo, has an- they didn't know howl Then began on...» starved and even Moth- growth cracks or mccilanicaliada No. 1 Mediul, 4" to s». dmlnounced it "m “w” when n‘ 45 . m“ “o” m,“ u, find an “M533: m! M Liomeglmes “m” their means. Othcrwisc the dinmcier dc-‘meter; and Canada No. 1 Large, cents abushei for board of students ancepable of doing this “mg Joblusu f! my m“ m mmwa" _ tennlncs the grades, which are: not less than A" in diameter. pmnmwm‘ ‘Lxmlu Umverflm m ma,“ dwwmnlqlhat such . Duane‘ ' until seven weeks before his demise when he suffered a second attack. He is but gone on before to receive the reward of his noble and upright life upon earth and his services for God and man. The funeral was held on October 20 to Ocean View Cemete y and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Rae and Rev. Mr. Lester. representative fields wcrc made. mo‘, ‘m, we" mm perp1cxed_they many thousands of tilrnips from’ could make a recognisable gkém, it ll ab- and acts directly ll tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off tho . loosens tho germ-laden phlegm and eases cheat soreness in a waxy that is really astonisllin inex is a highly concentrated com- pound of Norway inc, contaiuln the active agent of creosote, in a re ned, palatable form. Nothing known iu medicine is more helpful ilr cases of severe coughs and bronchial irritations. o not accept a substitute for Pines. It is guarnnt d to give prompt relief . or money refunded.