THE GUARDIAN Wood's - The Least Noise Malia ller- lump I n‘, v ~_W. B. Yates, Aabera, Han. w-é-"I vial bothered very much 'iy and neryoo, and the fioi-I would make [no jump and ‘atop nay heart beating. . my mother about it one clay, 5 li-id that abe had been ’ the lame ‘p110: of told ma so o if, ‘ M11143 “w l“; Than I had taken the one box I felt qflp a lot better and by the time l hull time boxes 1 got relief.” oe 50o. o. box at all dealt-re, or amiled direct on receipt of price by n» r. Miiburn 0..., Limited, Toronto,‘ Everybody wants: to start [he New Year with a feeling of pros perlty and security. ‘What better symbolizes these conditions than a full but uo aupply you. FILHE MAXIMUM OF HEAT" [in ollusaco. PHONE 17o "' INSIDIOUS EYE STRAIN § -. Wo use this adjective ad- vllediy. 1 Sufferers from Eyestraln may have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect the preaence of any eye defect. 4 The motive power of the entire human orglrllem is Nerve Energy. 00004 Normal eyes, it in computed ‘utilize about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eyo- ‘ atraln lo present, a much larger proportion is required. Hence defective eyes. through their consumption of an ex- cessive amount of Nerve En- ergy may seriously affect the Junc-tionlng of other organs , of the body and produce ill health. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED G. F. Hutcheson Optometrist i‘ “aka-A vrY riww 00000000000000000 __ vwto+0o33+i++o E i w-i Professional Cards rMark R. McGuig-an B A. Q HAIRIQTEF. SOLICITOFI» Money to Loan Odmeron Block,Charlottetown,P.E.I. _ Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate of N. Y. Poet Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Noao and Throat Testing Eyes and supplying Glaaaea Office, Bayer Building ' Great George Street Office Hourr-D to 12.30. 1.30 to U. McDonald & T1355...- - B. A. ETC- '- Jv l. NQDONALD H. F. MOPHDEE A B. . Barrlatera. Attorneyl. Etc. Money to Loan. coal bin‘! . 10-; ‘ O-O-KGQO-OQO-O-O-O I u n Guar am u PARADISE w‘! t n _ ‘ - . 1th usterole _. -_, __<-. ‘Y 303740 HdmLflifN -, Iniluenn. Gri pe and Pneumonia g . Alum..- of “so-near- and u» usually iwrtwl aqold- Tiwmoment ' ' ' "Biindneaa of Virtue." W039 Tub 9|! Musterole relieves [he esiion “lull nlll [rue [hm you're [loin-g l0 ‘play the cornct in [he street, is ll?" 'l'ony turnedi u[ lho abrupt quen- don. ‘Dlsllklng funerals. llufii‘ mortonu and lo[l[l-‘|"‘w“'°“i 14001!“ oyr-s he had been [he first man l0 hurry from the room and [he re- slnurnni. ll was ShBIWOOii Willi! Iolluwmi him in-[o Sbaflesbur)’ A" wuuu and [upped him shurpll’ ll" ‘ ONLY A BIG FIRE Ill-r 1W"- l ‘ “Oh, ‘buiio. Teddy," [he sang out. Vlliifii‘? | "H" 3/0"!‘ "W" W" flashing [he [veil-known smllc. "How [5005 ii, still?" “Thu! doeulrt mailer. l wail! =1" answer [o my lluoslion.” “Or course it's lrue," said Tony- - nearly destroyed by a great con- tiagration recently. Native: Somebody’: been etuf- fin’ yer, mister-the only thing that's happened here was a big “And, if l hadn't 163mm w play ""9- . [no good old cornel while l was hunglu’ about [he hospital ln '17, I should now he signing on ivil-ii fl “[110 gang oi ‘burglars who are l/Pry guofl friends of mine. As o single man, [l should have enjoyed [hut sort of outdoor sport onorm- ouuly, hui, yisee, ChPlSBi8'S been brought up on ralher nunrow lino-ti and go-J‘ lie waved [he [binii u half-rogretful elo- quenco. ' An expression of horror spreflll ,ovoir SherwomPs lll-oseorlcd foul- lures and [he ugly scar on his lofl lcllouk hone, an everlasiiiii! “Wm” Ag [he [man who had. HER GOLDEN LOCKS idull rod. "What keeps Jim shut up in the , parlor with that girl so much?” "Her golden locks." H,“ lmlcd Tony in [he selfpuulslhingv ‘manner 0f n reliliiilllfi Tamil‘: who‘ g-‘Lmlkeu an [ill-dny-lnnl! “""'”~“Y "i Lil-l [Ifllflfiliiliillll of ihc dovii. As [he lifililjill‘ uudi-r whom he bud still/Oil: .. - "fm- hrlel/(lrill yours ho ulllnlred and! '- respected hion [or his lniumnlil’ and llilUl-Zllllliiilll, flffiflifllPY "lid con-rage [o [ho oxlcnt oi hero-wor- ._,|llp_ ilogalrding him :11 [but mn-_ 7.1mm, as ho ‘bud bud n0 [lliflculty 1 Lu doing while on acllve service. I i..o[ as Tony, [he pro-war rfliifi‘. Th" f -i..mso fish and glib (‘miller 0f Deuce lmcs, hut as Willi? cmmmmfle" .‘ . ‘slirling-iforlescllc, the finest offi- ' dyer ln [he ll. A. It, he was shock- ,i_,, “my appallm] m [he idea or his Milling from his dizzy lbciil-hi Y" in‘? Qguonnny of a sircel. musician. "Look here." he said, ifYilliz l0 [keep his place at Tony's side, an lmcy [lodged through ‘the people ‘who poured out. 0t’ [he theatres in- lk) Piccadilly lClrcuo, "I can't stand ‘.[. There must be something "15P- .llat you can do." I i He: Yes. I have a very activei "What. for instance" wllh Army, mind. ,'.~.'avy and Air Force ull lined up I She: Vcs. Always wandering. ,0,- Jglyg?" Qllllifll, 01d (hing, Tod- idy. Wllal, utter all, did l[ mat- [ol- [o him? "can't you go to [he Earl of Stir- ling and gel, [him [o wnnglo you something?" Tony laughed. “My [lear bid mun, my hrolhcr like my falher rhe- roro him, is n [nosl exemplary por- aon. lie wouldn't [ouch mo with [ho cod‘ 0f a six-foot 0019-" “Why? lmosrrl he know your rc- cord [n [he R. A. IT'S!" Till) question was not answered. Tony's attention was drawn away TUT’TUT—! frmu Sherwood"; nagging cross-ex- Cork: Gracious, what happened omluation hy a sight that. stopped to Mr. Bottle? his "luizlrl, Tllted against a wail like a Hilflk of pomioon was on ox- nollllor wlilhoul. his alrmo and 1e59- A [greasy ‘cnp gaped llungrily at pussers-hy, and two urresilng eyes in a young and well-cut face asked wlih h-Iilor sarcoma for charity. Tony's sllvur cola, but betielrsiill ills quick salute, won n smile of gruiluldo that must ‘have made [he pen of [be recording angel tremble in her hand. [Sherwoodh aim was hm]. lilo coin hit [he wall and roiled among [he feet of hurrying people. A woman slolllled it, picked it up, and having seen the actions of [ho two officers, dropped it in [he cup. ad- ding six-pence 0f.’ her own. The incident came under [he notice oi others, one or two of whom, wllh n certain sheepisbueos, followed the example of [he woman who zhad held [hem up by her sudden scram- ble. The rest, casting a callous glance ul what had long become o familiar and even tiresome night, passed on. I Tony cleared his throat. “Who [hero and lakes h-lm A Chrissie, do you sup- Corkscrew: The poor fellow fell down and broke hi: neokl ‘I’ .. m» HAD FOUND iT-BR-R-Rl She: Are you atiil looking for. a cold winter this year? He: No, I've found it-br-r-l i ,,‘}“’g,,‘},‘,‘[_. puts him home? pose?" The doggednnd persistent Sher- wood siuck [o ‘(thrfssieu husband like n leech. "Ail rlghl, then," he said, jabbing Tony's a/rm again, tc lfflflllloi hhn wandering attention Just listen, will you? [we go; a --~ scheme [haUll [like you off [be Irene Rich has just completed hcriolroels." second ltusaian picture. but [inrlcr u(1 I I . voItlY [iiflfemni clmumslnna-ou than ibrnlkzogdpgifi. Kilxllglnfiknmgahhsls n t. l [v l .1 r . , Eglry orrsrlcinlnwlrvlfrfirlzrliiii-illpltlfsaursffllmli "m" i“"°“’~“i "Wflliy 11ml nu the [iltughlor of a Russian nohlc-‘mumlmmllp- mm, ill mako a place for you in [he Ill-r first Russian picture [van ihu advorlislng departmental‘ my head "Bnllnllon of Death," made nlnf‘ office and pay you five hundred g yearn nun, when fln- only experience year," [he cnuld ilolml. was flirt-i» duya’ work r...- "My "flavour. Teddy!" ho said pulling his arm round Sherwoodh lluusculnir shoulders in his winning Mr. Levy mine home one found his wife lu [he ucl their [mu [lirre quariern. “Mortimer, mommer." ho cried ex- citedly. "You ahouhl givi- it thrcc qunrtcre to iho hniiy! Such i-xiriavu- gancc will ruin mo!" z "No, popper," sold hirl wifc annih- ingly. "it plensca him. I lot him put them in the gas molt-r. llc thinks it'll n hnnlrP-Chlcugo Neil's. ~lc oi‘ Ihi- \\‘llfI|l‘II xollllr-ru [on .8 Y9, [~- 1 Short _ Courses '- ; abe Englidh Reading, . m . Pym ‘ from ~ & and Technical Subjects By arrangement wiiih the Federal De- , ipartmen-t-of Technical Education . -,__ term courses lastln . eight weeks and com-- ' mencing January 1th, will be given in Agriculture, Motor Mechanics, Woodwork- ‘ in , Civics, Commercial Arithmetic, Suit- A plications will be received up to Janu- Vh. fllffllciDflpartlnent of Agriculture, . which full information may be obtain- ‘ jut relative to any of the above courses. "my. "What [ho dickens can i say [o t-hui?" y. _ g "Nothing. Just take [he job nod .. . . In e .tc(r)irill'yél_rl>n. Thule all you re asked lie didn't wnul. to [be fussed over ,,hy this man. Nor did he want to be ollouched. which made him shudder. I'm making [his offer. he was not 4 vv-O "Wmiilins t0 do something in a round-about way for Chrissie, who was always in his lhoughtlu-deep ly, wholly and rather terribly luv. ed. fills one desire wail lo put |lo.. lalr- cilief [mo dllgnifiod work on Ii living [vase an a tribute to his zollantry. Thai was all. And havini: done that, ho could con. , [lnuo [o [halo with all his curious soul all [he ws damned well going‘ short < and Drawing. m do. All [his was perfectly clear to Tony. illis uncanny-knowledge o human nature, gmatly enhance by his clone association with so many men lindor 4.1m primeval in- fiucncco of wa/r, made ll sally for ‘him [o [loo [ho worklnga o! Teddy 4-0044“ and stimulated circulation. it [as all the good quahtlespf the old-fa r’ med mustard plaster without the blister. First y_ou feel awarrn tingle as [he golnunent penetrates the pores. then a soothing, cmlin sensation and quick relief. Have Mm eruie handy for anergency use. it may prevent serious The ‘Muaterole Co. of Canada, Ltd. Better than a maulanfploeter lug in uniform and not yet having fallen hack ‘into his pro-war cure- lessness, [he solid-aspect. that. lie hull acquired offered a harried"- against [he acceptance of.‘ what was previously a charitable act. if,’ he Ihdd lost his arms and legs like wall, he would, wlrn ‘Chrissie lo kecp. have been forced thankfully] [o live on Shervroodis coins. As it was his luck hull held and he was sound in wind and limb. What‘ might happen in [be fulure [o weaken ilk.‘ war-acquired morale who could loll. in» [his presenl mood he shicd at [he idea of [ak- for Chrissids hroud." lie “druid ias he considered, stolen Chrissie. 4° "ii" 3°" i"““'”'°"[ M" "an m“ [Hroihcr iiu [he [vorld he would now ho :1 dis- ncw life clean. so llc said, "ifs foolish for ule to aill-lnlll [[1 [hank you for what you \,\';|Y'|[ l1) do. Um yun know mo. [ could no more knuckle down [0 [ho lWlll-lll) rouiillo of nu (ifficu than he 4i ilflrs0ll. Your [ulillzigel- would give ‘mo lllo order 0f [he cool. ilcfore [he end of my liPSl.‘ wcok. Besides, l‘m signed ill]! lo‘ .110 joker who runs [be -b:[n[l [mil I'm joining up lo-lnorrnlv. [or-re .| is." “You moan lhnfi" "Yes, old ‘boy, l [neon ii. [hough . Um enormously grnlcful to you for your kindness." - | "You prefer [0 blow a cursed [lo-r- oot and rattle n box in rho face of 080p": who want. m forget [he wn-r .0 honest wmk in u decent office? You?" lie was not. thinking oi’. [he .u[l, slight, fraceful man in from. of him as [he son of an Earl when no ohm out [his shrill incmduloua iucsilon, hut. an .Wing Commander mlrling-Fortescue, whose deplor- ihie career ‘had boon brought [o an cud by a war for which: he had 09611 horn, who had been raised alli of [he glitter and put on his foot by the kind of work for which,» ne had bad [he some vocation us writing h; lo some men, tho: tlhurcll. silrgery, or discovering [ho south [Polo [o others; who couldn't, dill/P. hcon so excellent in [he olr .f he imd imcu any good on earth. "Oddly enough, l do," said Tony. "Thanks vcry much, nli [he samdf‘ "lfclivcflly Dnylighls," cried Shtdwi/Oflfl. and after u pause dur- ing which he found it utterly l[n-, possible [o linrbwordirsllltnlllc lo‘ express [hdi illsgulli, irritation and! gllci‘, 1'ii[ng up his hands, [urlu-d‘ on his heels nlul [ilvod illln liuV crowd hfilidfliwi.‘ \Vil0l'0llfi0il, eager [0 joln [up B88111 with ‘Ch-rlssie, [lrom whom, excepflfor occasional Week-ends, be had been separated during [he period or [he war, Tony turned ills time [ownrds-whcro? Home? That hardly ‘sccmrd [he right won] I'm‘ [hone [wo [lingy litiln rooml; llml, he bud [akcn [ha-L morning ln (hg i-haibhlcst of the houses in Panlon Simeon-rooms which onco had been finely played in the forward sweep of. the Allied armies and which were furnished with an odd iesorllnont of bits and pieces re- aulling from hie various engage- merits upon [be lmzdon stage. The)’ were. however, .1110 best that Tony could afford. having saved no more than fifty pounds from his My. and‘ [he was thankful [o ‘have found [hem unoccupied. How long ‘he would ho able [o hold them on what he might earn an a performer on the cursed cornet was [he new problem m be laced, The old optimism which ‘had car- ried him through the dolly adven- ‘uro oi‘ pro-war times still bubbled icllannols. if a good Christian p01‘- [hat poor devil propped against [he ago _ _ _ I ll’. h. island. ‘Bum m, ‘Conunmlaison, mm“, a mg bhcrnoods money home to pay Sourm He h, iagnnloul of [he various (lhrilsliun schools around [he llliy (lilies nnd Sal-rnlncnlo i-H [luc i[[ a lurgo [nonu- giflcd Hcholul" [ind school manager. lof rcspnnsiilliily, hut on account of Jiltiitlilll; " liev. ‘ilro. Anthony, wo lind Special an. Follow In Some Families! (Continued ‘from page 1) Rev. [Ilrother Anthony of Sacra- manm, who in one of [be teaching faculty in the new Christian Broth- ora‘ School for boys, la a first coils- in of this MeKllmon family, and of Miss Ciemmy McDonald, [nculion- od above. Ills name in tho world was Angus McDonald. n native nf near Charlottetown, ll’. E. l. The writor was yiaitlng Rev. llrolhor Ananian of [his new school in Sac- ramonlo recently and there had [he ' pleasure of meeting Rev. Brother Anthony. [llml this Brother speci- ullzed l[[ worldly positions he would have shone in [he literary world or [us [he principal of a college. lie Ills now pouring [i0 years of agemu- ljdyu gmnl robust hculih, has a ruli- ‘dy complexion, und has nnmewhnll [lib appearance of Bob Inger-soil. hut his talents run in for different rives and cathortics. sniialiiy has [nuch sway in shaping [he morals of our youth I would sliy [ho world is mude belter ho- caur-lc of Brother Anthony. Brother IhCY "Tiff-KO 3nd ECENTLY we asked doctors, R all over [he country, the ~ proper treatment for consti- pation. Twothirds condemn- ed the continued use of laxa- More than three-quarters favored the Nujol type of treatment. No one knows better than [he doctor the greater safery of [he gentle lubricant. As one doctor said, "It is the most natural aid to normal activity of the bowels. The trouble with laxatives is that stimulate Anthony paid a visit [o his nativc the digestive tract too much. homo in P. E. island fifteen years Laxatives bring on the lamp [ivc habit.” - The readers of The Maple Ideal‘ will remember yearn n20 [o have axaiives are dangerous" said % g" fire Juniors». Doctors Advise Nujol Nine doctors out of every ten [old us they were advising the ‘ Nujol type of treatment for their patients in place of laxa- l, tivcs-and for these reasons: 1. Nujol is not habit-forming; 2. A more natural method; 3. A lubricant is better than a laxative; 4. Does not gripe; 5. Is not irritating; and 6. _ Nuibl gives lasting relief. Unlike Laxatives Laxatives and cathartics act by irritating the intes- tinal tract. They cause- , V the bowels pel the com tines and thus rid of the drugs that potions contain. Nulol acts entirely diderenlly. l; contain! no dIi-IQIUDO medicine. Ir; flfliflnls mechanical. merely softens [he dried waste matter in the intestines and lubricates [he Basso e so that the muscles of the we s can expel the waste matter regularlymaturaily andihoroughly. Nature-given "Remedy Nujolpppeals [o the medical man -bF¢“\l" i‘! i! 8 llrople. scientific and safe remedy for conetlpatioh, no matter how severe the can‘: ma be. it is gentle in its action andp eas- ant to take. Children love it. Get a_ bottle of Nujol from your drugglst today. Doctor: advise it for constipation, whether chronic or temporary. Avoid substitutes. o frantically m- ms of the intes- llic system Pills and 15.721221 IIADI Mill For Constipation read articles over [he pen name of “Bonnie Prince Charlie." Perhaps they never knew that ii was a re- ligious who was writing. ‘Rev. llroihcr George of Sacra- menlo, is another "blue iloae" of lie is n native of about 40 years in [he Christian Brotherhood. Had George become a financier MUFiRY ROAD WANTS A NEW SCHQOL. The residents of Murray Road. Lot 11, moi. at [he home of Mr. Jus. C. Tuplln [o talk over [he matter of building a new school. Mr. Robert Skerry was chairman, and Mr. George R. 'l‘uplin serrc- iury. Some correspondence ilear- ill‘; on [hcmolrnr 0i [ho new school [lull had ilocn rocclvcll frmn [ho iPrclnier mid Supl. of [ho llourd oi‘ Education, was read and l-mnlul-nt- cd on by [he molding. ‘ll. was slated by lilrs. llosc Mc. Donald illill [hcru was on or uiloui [iugulshed banker. The wine [nau- urc [o [his highly awakened mid Miss Ulcnnny Mcllonaid louver)‘ busy ivomon. and holds n position professional cousin, lhc pleasure of [on minutes visll. f-lhe has n pil-usuut expression of [ho face with [lurk eyes, and in n wo- muu ofcomoly appearance, . She hcnro all the dignity of her experi- oncou in [ho/ nursing profession. Thorc in luralgn of [he fiappcl- about her. dlcr hair is not bobbed. Silo has [bat naluml poise of hum- ility and reserve [hat makes hcr well adapted [o her calling. Sho is not of the woman gauffrzige type. l havn special reason for going inio those ‘few details. When you rend thin you practically road tho [ypc of womnn from [bu ‘Murltimo Pro- vinces who are frequently found in the [ulraing profession [brouglmul (Jallfolviin and [he United Sluice. l[. was at lilo {Royal Victoria lino- pltnl, Montreal, [hat Miss Cicmm)’ McDonald olilaincd hm‘ [raiulnil- JSinco my wrllo-up about. Duuiol McKinnon and his fnlully null [hclr present rolnllvcs l[[ Sncralnreuio has led m0 [0 lnchilou limihor Au- [ilony and llrnlhcl‘ (loorgc, l will say ill l-onclileiiim [hut [llu now ‘(lhrisilaxl ilrolilcrs School in Sur- ramgmq i3 l1 revelation. o-f educa- hm‘. crs within [he limits of [ho pm- pnscd [lisiril-i. [it was [lluvr-d by Sir. (leorgo 'l‘uplin, [bot u ronunil- too of flvc he chosen lo curry on the business of [he district [ownvdll ricd. ll. was [novcd by lifrs. _\lcl)ounid. seconded by Wm. li-‘itzgcrnld, [hal Gem-go Tuplln ho sccrolary-[rensur- er of [his coinuliilcc. Motion [var- rind. committee. Motion (‘."|.l'l'llll]. Movcd by lilrs. McDonald, socmuicll by Mrs. James Tupliu that Rohorl. Skorry ‘ho chosen us chulrmzm of [hln commiilee. Motion curried. Moved. sncoulicd mid curried [lull John (innuolly hr: ouo of [ho cum- millco. Molion carried. it ivas movod, seconded n'nd carried [lull Slcphcn McDonald ho ouc of Cflflllillliflfl. Mtiliflll currk-d. Aflcr vounldoruillo [liscusslun by [he rntnlniynrsl present, ll. was illl- nullnnusly [locldnd [o push [he mal- [cr of building n [ll-w school, nud [he commilloc chosen horn forward {l5 land-owners and 1S household- Mrs. Jlosc liicDouald, sccondvd by Bellini! flit‘ IIPW ilrhonl ulollollcar- ilt was movod by Wm. Film; gcrnld, seconded by Mr. Tuplin [bail Mr». Rosa MnDonnld im [mo oflllis and i iui: [c Premier Stewart. also lo Mr. (l. 8.. Sharp and Mr. John D. Ken- nedy, who holds [he patronage tori 11 CODY of the minutes of [ills [heel-I [he district, stating [he number children of school age in [he pro- posed dlstricl, [he [lisadvantag [hey have always had in trying oducuie [hoir children. Tho ncco of and that everything possible ES to m- jccl. 'l‘h<>. meeting [hen adjourned. panylng letter i0 [he Premier wan [hon drafted and after being rend ,[o [he lnecllug, it was uuaniuiously [leclded that a. copy be forwardod at once to the parties mentioned, he [lone towards furthering the pro- Tenders for Material for llaldimand Br idge Scaled tenders will be received at this offlc i927 for the supplying of the following materials for the repairing of Haidlrnand Bridge, Lot 15. The lowest day, January 6th., not neceesaiiiy accepted. e, until noon on Thurs- or [any tender 80 cords of poles, 16 feet long, not ien than 4 incheo at the small end, spruce or fir. 20 cords of poles, 18 feet long, not less than 4 inches at tho amali end, spruce or fir. ‘ 13,000 feet B. M. of 3 inch pla 13,000 feet B. M. of 3 inch plank, 10 feet long, apruoe or hemlock. 2.000 fcct B. M. of squared lumber 4"x3", 16 feet long, spruce or hemlock. ‘ Plank and squared. lumber to be aquare-cdged and free from knots be aubjcct to the approval of the Min- . shakes, and all material to [ister of Public Works. Poles to be delivered at site. Parties tendorin ed lumber may tender for material nk, 14 ft. long, spruce or hemlock. F. O. B. tendering may tender for the whole or in part. For further information apply Tenders to he addressed to t [hr- forHaidimand Bridge." L. B.‘ i Department of Public Works, Charlottetown, P. E. i. December 1T, 1928. at thla office. ho undersigned and marked "Tender MacMlLLAN, - g for plank and aquar- Weiilngton or at lite. All ma- terial to be delivered not later than the 15th of March, 1927. Parties Secretary of Public Works 3442~1Z-21-!fl-lli." [lonul facilities. Tho architecture. [o any [he least. allows an immense elbow room for some 500 students. and [he lighting and sanilary plumb lug cannot. he excelled. Everything is now and modern. Only two stories in height, of solid concrete. und fireproof. [ho huildlnga are in n semi-circle covering soveralncrcn of ground. Thin school la located in a. suburb of Sacramento oi. the corner of 21st and Y streets, on the main highway in Onklandwlaliivor Road. The leaching faculty is com- posed of thirteen Christian Broth- era. There are several natives of Canada amooi.’ ihom. They nro planning [o ‘build a new l-Iymiiflfl" um. We read today so much about the wave of crime in [ho United States [but it brings the purpose of [hi5 school among [he greatest ideals in this modern world. So mono? 111' vested in the education and train- ing in this school is money doubly well spent. Tile commercial course in this school is one of [ho best- walled so eagerly" for [he war?! lladlrt one given [he desire [o llve| to biludrods of hor wounded and been known as “Wendy“ wherev- er [here was mud? (To Be Continued) -——-<-0>-—-—— 444 WOMEN BANKRUPT ‘[1 lilo voinn.‘ and [he Micnwber spirit of waiting lllopcfully for wmoibing to [urn up we [norei illvo in him than ever. Ho was 10f. worried about. Chrissie. Ho ‘lever worried about [Chrissie I-lol "new her for [1 eporisman. Ho, ‘(new lvllib what amazing courage -[ld [gorgeous clleerfulnono nho ‘vas uhlo [o accept whatever camo ‘re-r way. ll‘ aho couldn't anow, white, silo would snow brown an -l[e had always dono. She had ul renlus for making [ho beet ofl ‘bingo, for showing n0 surmioo ~[ [he lucvltalhio. lialilrt 9110, node [heir mod-sitting groom in ‘Irowcr Street gleam with 0101111“! recs-even honuly—whlln he had in numibcrs, liabilities and sow bankruptcy proceedings England wore fewer during 1925 than during [he three preceding years [according to n report issued, yesterday "by the Board of Trade.) ilhri during the your 444 women failed, as compared with 417 in 192-1. The [rodeo in which [ho greaiost [number of failures among womcn occurred were: ‘Miillnors and drescmnkcns. i7. iDrapers, 3:7‘. I _ n- , a. . _ olrfiifilsr. and outfitters, 21. “mm the energy , ‘housing house keepers. 20- I and chiefly ff0li1 0118 C1888 -Tho [moi number of‘ for innit. your (mcn rind was 4.708. lmnkrupis woman) drates.” . vvvvvv vvv vvvvvvwvvvvv i D l Georgetown and vicinity in t frost-proof potato "reliance January 6th, 1027. "_.. vv..-¢v¢:¢¢¢¢¢ g; 3- 7' gnve": v .Q.Q-.-.-.-QQ-§ SIIPTWOMPI elemental mind. ‘Be-l 6-61. I l’ ‘ u lo eetl n g l __._....__.... The undersigned will hold a meeting of the Electors ol on Tuesday the 11th Inst at 2 o'clock ln the afternoon. > _ . have a cooling efiect on th meal of dry IMPERIALS. a . IMPERIALS are sol . direct from the factory. Imperial Bloc It O i. qltd , u ClirrlbiilfetdWii,P.E.LM , ‘The object of the meeting la to unite in ‘doing every- > thing possible to obtain the construction of a OUITAILE gAA 4 4F‘ vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv¢v The “Power Foods,” strength, are anecessit and strength must come from food e3‘ 1.‘, ill/AL d‘ 8' t" l‘ . Jh‘“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\a\\\" ‘Y! IMPE S‘! ll" " of foods of them. IMPE 638011.’ ‘ SUCCESSFUL WINTER FEEDING REQUIRES IMPERIALS which supply energy and y for your breeding foxes at this called “carbohy- From one-third to one-half of theioxeo’ diet. ‘ should be made up OIL BISCUIT ranks very high iii ca' the correct cereal to feed at this s L COD LIVER. r hydrates ‘and-its IMPERIALS " are also rich in vitamines and mineral salts, both. ab- ’ solutely necessary for healthy, vigorous foxes. ' - .. BEST RESULTS IN REPRODUCTION I’ are obtained from the regular feeding of ILWERIAIS . he Town Hall at Georgetown - > at’ Georgetown. .. . oi"). [won so Phone 721 Box 446 during the gestation-period, as they ‘are laxative and e blood. Feed the inornins‘ d by ieadingfldistrihuliors or ,, .