JANUARY Zénlii ' ‘QI-"vv/(lljz/(Ilfljf/ff __ , .31. -. Icy‘ (llry. - ~ Kt I E5 SCHOLARSHIP p ‘WOIWARDED T0 BRILLIANT sou or P. a. l. (Dalhousie Gazette»! ~ The Rhodes. Scholarship selection n-lmittee recently announced that cuflwn a ‘Underhay would be the ghodes scholar from Nova, Scotia M. 1931, Mr. Underhay came to Del- houqe in the fall of 1926 and was awarded a valuable entrance schol- Ushm The following year he was 515° successful in winning an award and he wmpieosd a brilliant arts mum in three years graduating with m“ distinction and wlnnlns the Avery Prize. Despite the fact he took [our years work in three. Mr. Under- my {guild time to write a thesis en- mkd “Sh. Rpbefl’. Borden and Im- Wm Relations" which won the overseas Club essay N1"- . 1n the fall of 1929 Mr. Underhny fctured to Dalhousie to enter the w. School and during the 11m y“, was awarded the Carswell essay prim on the case of Carllsle v. Bragg. H? also came well up in his year. Dur- mp1,, present term. Mr. Under- ‘nay has the distinction of having W0 o1 his articles published in the Dail- iiousie Review and the Canadian Bar Review. Midis bcing a. clever studcnthe lakes an interest in other activities and is a valuable member of the Round Table Club which Club is well recognized us interested in current world ail-airs. It l5 Mr. Undcshays intention to rntfl‘ Oxford next fall. The Gazette lakes this opportunity cf wishing illm on behalf of the students every succsss and to hasten to add that we feel sure tliat Oxford will gain in stcnrilt; him wiiilc Dnlhous-ic will ac a heavy lcser. We see in Mr. Undcrhny. as do all that know him. a brilliant sun of P. E. 1., a BTW-t Canadian of the future. - Antique fies Jtncs-D-nddy-alivnys Hives me i book for my birthday. M'ss Mocks -\viiat a [inc library you must have! Work your Horse duringlreatment! No nced lo lay up n hone nuflcring from iammn», sue-limes or inflammation. Una __.~ - aivi work the lioran during treatment, llill Ilul blunt-r n»: n-movc hair. Sale null (‘Cn- ni-nnnll. llimklrt fn-c. 82.50 per bottle-at I g, 1's or gcncrnl mcrcbnuifil/ 72 ng lac. Lyman Bldg Montreal I. » i?,.__.____ Professional Cards >—— -— - Prohibition bommisslon Chairman, Mr. GEORGE l5. BROWN Margnie, l‘. E. f. Send all information regarding in- lfbflclluns of Prohibition Act to the I 0V! Ur 1'0 Chicf inspector B. J. Haywood 15 UUICIICSIQI‘ Street, Charlottetown u BbLL t? MATHIESON It. B. BELL D. L. MATIIIESON, LL, B. Barrister, Solicitors, Etc. Offices-Charlottetown d; Montague McLEOD t? BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. f-I. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Atturney-nt-Law Office: 180 Richmond Strict MONEY T0 LOAN Ch-ilottetown, P. E. I. McDONAlliDfif McPHEE J- A. MrDONALD ll. F. McPIIEE BARRISTERS. ATTORNEYS. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN 3-‘?- Stewart Ed Lowther J. o. STEWART. u. c. a N. w. LOWTIIER. ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, no. 84 Great George treat MONEY T0 LOAN. MARK-all. McGUIGAN Banmsran ISOLICITOB. irrc. MONEY ro tom "NMW- Bfock. o.-,...i.n.»..'... lam. _____________ i. Mr- A. Roy Kendall L. It. A. M" A. A. (I. 0. [For Tin-cc Your! Htudenf at n"!!! Academy of Mule. London, Eng.) Organlll and choir Director. Trinity United Church-receives Willi for Piano. Voice and Theory, Studio-Hurt: Memorial Ill“. Pbnncldfi. _ be; are each NEWSY zvo ms . av acirucom . tacked to the inner front surface will provide l. ladder for the birds. Forbunh says “fix nesting boxes on poles or buildings rather than on trees, and make them inaccessible to cats, squirrels, weasels, etc.” ‘rhls can be done by fixing a piece of tin or iron, cut like an inverted funnel, round the pole_ The pole need not be higher than eight or ten feet. The so- called “ltrigllsh" sparrow, which is a foo w the smaller birds, occupying their nests and driving them away, is too suspicious to tackle l. box which is so near the ground. It ls found, too, that to be successful the boxes must not be too near together; about 100 feet apart m; minimum distance. - A word as to the position of the In the last “Nctcs“ I prolnScd m iwle- Birds prefer quiet. away from write something about bird boxes._ the noise of playing children. If there The construction of nesting-boxes i5 R Water supply ma!‘ by. to which is recognized t0 be a valuable intro- they can resort. so much the better. duction to the practice of carpentry, The Wellefiley BOX 51101-1161 be nailed and is commonly included in the t0 the P019 \\'1t11 It Slillht forward manual training subjects of our $18M- Schooi Fairs. Winter is the proper time to make the boxes; for then the great out-of-doors. is not demanding the young carpenter's attention, as it will do later on. and besides, the box should be exposed to the weather to take the look of ‘newness from it. Birds are suspicious of new-looking boxes. What is known as the Wellesley Bird Box is recommended by the State Omithologist of Massachusetts. It is made of half-inch board, and its interior dimensions are 4 by 4 by 7 inches. The front and back of the 5 by 7 and one-hall.’ inches; the sides are 4 by '7 and one- huif niches; using the bottom (4 by 4 niches )as a base, the sides, back, and front will readily fall into placc_ Before nailing the front into posi- tion a hole about two inches in diam- ctcr is cut in it, quite near the top. Over this is tacked an entrance guard of thin galvanized iron, also pierced with a. round hole. 1f you intend your box to entertain swallows, this last hole (through the iron) must be one and a half inches in’ diameter: if the box is for smaller birds then the hole should be one and one-quarter inches. Null tbcsc five pieces togeth- c-i" wlthone and one-half inch Galvin- izcd nails, and the body of the box is complete. Better drill a small hole in the bottom, ncar the front, so that if rain does find entrance it will diain out. Nowjor the top. Cut n piece of halfinch board 5 by 6 and one-half ' inches. Cut o. piece of thin tin cr iron Lo a size of 7 by 8 and one-half lrch- cs to cover the board, so that when it is applied it can be turned down one inch on cvcry side. The tin, when tacked on will now protect (like a rim) half on inch below the “lld." This top is put on the box and held in position by a piece of soft ivlre running over it and twisted round a. small nail driven into each sido of the box. It can thus be removed to clean out the old nests. The top must be placed so that the long way of it projects ovcr the entrance liole in illlC manner of an "cnvf-‘Sf’ t9 exclude rain or snow. If the Lin is too bright‘ and likely to make the birds suspicious, give it a coat of sonic dull colored paint. Now put your box outside to acquire the proper weathered tint." The iron entrance guard with the hole of specified dimensions lfievenls larger birds, with all intentions, from TI-IE “FEED-TH-‘BIRD? CONTEST As has been announced, The Guru- dim is offering prizes for this con- test, to the extent of $45: this being equally divided among one three counties in first, second and third prizes of $2.50, _$2, and $1.50, and nine others of $1 each. Contestants are to feed the small birds round their homes till the end of March. Re- ports showing the species fed, their number, and any other particulars, must reach "The Editor, Feed-the- Birds Contest, care of The Charlotte- town Guardian," not later than March 31st. The report is to com- prise about 150 words, and must be countersigned by the teacher nf the school. INTOXICATING TOADSTOOLS Under the ca/ption “Siberian Tribes Get Drunk on Mushrooms" The Guardian of January 20th gives an account of a “binge" indulged in by the natives of eastern Siberia. Chew- ing the dried heads of the Amanita. muscairia, (a toadstool quite plenti- ful in P. E. I., where it is known as a fly poison) the Kamchaidales induce a. delirium which follows the course of ordinary intoxication. This state was described at some length in the “Nature Notes" of this column for Julie 192B. The actively poisonous al- kaloid Muscalrln, occurring in the plant, is one of a considerable group found also in putrcfylng meat, fish, rud shell-fish, all of which produce what iva-s formerly known as pto- ninlne Pblsoning. ‘The latter part of Prof. Bullcr's address on the subject of "mush- rooms" “'85 much cut down, but I gather that he affirms that their spares have a sexual re-action. A writer on these plants once stated that on "some privileged point-of the myccllum (which answers to the roots) the cap (or head) arises." It is indeed difficult to make out what the "Privilege" is, seeing that the mycel- ium is underground. but my theory is tbnt at these points a conjugation lDl‘ as we might/describe it, a lowly form cf sexual conjunction) takes places, of which the sphorophore (or cap) is the expression. The spores from the cap then carry on an asex- ual reproduction and thus their: is an alternation oi’ generations. However this is only the opinon of a layman, and is as yet unproven, An extremely able diagnosis of mils- carine poisoning, with the means taken to combat it, may be read in Dr. Gussows "Mushrooms and Toad- stoois" (King's Printer, Ottawa, price $1). I fancy a copy oi’ this work Charlottetovm. BIDDING IIENS OF LICE Many nostrumshave been adver- tised in thc past, which professed to rid the liens of these pests in a more or less easy manner but which one never hears of now. It has remained for the Dominion Entomologist to give a real worth-while control, and a control, too, which is easily ap- plied. Nicotine sulphate, known also gaining access to the nest. The inside 11S mimk LEE-f 40. “HD1195 l0 the of the box monk] gm iefl, a; fqugh d3 perches at the rate of '7 or 8 ounces possible: sometimes both young and i118!‘ hundred 1961? 01' 196F011 lJTOl/ed 0X- old birds have been found dead in tromely effective. Fifty-flvehens were the boxm not having been able m used in the demonstration; thc nico- cnmb we Sumo“, walls to the cm. tine sulphate was applied just before mum A Drew o; 01d screen wire the birds went to roost, and next morning a total of 8,992 dead Iicc was collected! Ten days later the treat- ‘lilfillt was repeated but the sulphate lad proved so effective that only Z6 I lice were found. "Care must be taken" says the item "in ustng nicotine sul- phate to provide good ventilation and ‘an ample circulation of air." Black Lcnf 40 appears in most of the seed catalogues. is to be seen in the Public Library, ‘SMOKES IIIS WAY PAST ‘ HUNDRED MILESTOUL SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan., 24- Well along in his hundredth year, Patrick McDonald hf Welsford, N. |l3., concluded that never again would he be able to 11nd WNW-Y ivortli smoking. So he quit the weed. But not long ago n. friend in- duoed him to try a. plug which met with some measure of approval, and when Mr McDonald reached the century mark on January l8 he was as heavy a smoker as ever. Further- more, he embarked on another your in the beet of henflh. with good eyesight, and n keen interest in com- munity affairs. Mr. McDonald was born in what was known as Portland North End 8t. John, on January l8, II. In I868 he took a sea voyage around i-hc IIm-n in California, and return- ing to vuit his old home four yearn ,l,{(‘ \‘:‘\'i‘l i"m<" l‘~.\|l\'1lllil‘ Side, Back, Arms home 0n Bennett Street comes word of the wonderful results of Nervlllne achieved in Mrs. Leveryb case. She |auffered from shooting pains in the aide, arms and back. These muscu- lar pains caused, Ordinary measures failed. Ncrvlllnc was applied. It penetrated quickly. Its pain-relieving influence quickly brought use and comfort. All pain disappeared - recovery was complete. ‘This nll goes to prove what a powerful llniment Nervlllnc is. Every drop rubs ln -- and the palm cf rheumatism come out. l. lnrge 35c bottle today. » THE, ¢uAR_L.<>rrEr9wcI_ cuarsvrw Ill MEMURIAM ILOIINCI l. BOWEN, It. N. florenco Bowen was the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs William Bowen. She was born in La Junta, Colomdo, May 3!, 1901, spending hcr early childhood there where inc motes. Later at tile age of sixteen she with her parents, came to Prince Edward Island, where she remained until her spirit winged its flight in its Heavenly home on Dec. 19th at the early age of twenty-nine years. Although Florence was confined to her bed for four years the end came so suddenly and unexpected that her death was a great shock to a sorrow- ing oommunltyand to all that knew her. Sh: was always a lovable neighborly girl and at the early age of five years she chose her life's work While visiting a. hospital where she addressed the nurses as Angels in white. Before entering the Prince Edward Island Hospital, she showed special ability in nursing. She be- came a nurse in training and with tender loving touch, her gentle voice and cheerful Christian character she entered in the hearts of the patients she nurses, the doctors she worked under and, the nurses she loved, a. bond of love which death alone could! sever but which will always remain as a loving msunory in the hcaris of those who knew her. She being of ‘a delicate constitu- tion, the strain of her chosen work was too much for her and she too bc- came a patient. She although 1n pain which never ceased, was never heard to murmur orcomplain, would often say during her long illness, "Cfnrlst has been good to me." I will rest when my time comes. Her dying words which are a, great com- fort to those left to mourn are, “I'm ready to go, I'm [ready to g0, I've told you so many times Im ready to go. V She leaves to mourn her sorrowing parents Mr and Mrs Bowen three brothers, Morris, Summerside, Bloicc Concord, N. B. Lccksley and one sister Muriel at home. The funeral ‘services were held at heme and at the United Church of which she WM an ardent member. Her pastor Rev. A. E. Chapman, spoke very feelingly of her loving Christain character, enduring patience and to know her was to love her. The choir sang beautifully hcr fov- orite hymns Life's Railway to Heav- en, My Mlothefs Prayers have follow ed me and Will the Circ1é'"'be un- broken. The unusually large funer- al showed the‘ love and esteem in which she was held. The pall bears-rs were her three cousins , Cyril Tcombs, Gordon Mtbbs, Willard MBCCB-lllllll. Earl Ling Reign Barrett and Hamid Chandler. Floral tributes: father and family, Wreath-Mr and Mrs Louis Mac- Cnllum, Willard and Evelyn MacCall i um. ' Sprays-Llduatc Nursss‘ of P. E II. Hospital and Misses Tweedy, Mason and Foster R. N . Letters of Sympathy-Misses Em- ma Bowen Mr and Mrs J.S. MacLeod Miss Annie MacDonald, R. N. Miw Etta Coles R. N., Miss Georgie Stewart Mr James Easton, Miss Win- nlfred Best, Mir and Mrs John Mill Miss Olive MacLeod, Mr and Mrs G C ‘Warren. Miss Mary Bowness and Wlieatley River Women's Institute. 1-24-11 Crcscnt-Mother LETTER or SYMPATHY Mr. and Mrs James McKcnna. and Family Auburn, P. E. I. ‘A 9- > > >_ ",4 ;,;4¢..,,§.,s..iL 1.. HAZELBROOK AND VICINITY Prem. BennetvtNot 1.3."? aifnflfdvlfirf fielmlAlarmed By" The l O .~ Miss Julia Myers, student at Cl B. Secesslon ‘" Rurnof C., spent the week end at hcr home here. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gibson neturn- ‘ thl d h , . . . , er aug ter Mrs J A Drake Gnome the hmmn w" m’ key’ Miss l-lannie Carver, city, spent the “Eek end at h" home he!‘ ocelfvered by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett Mr. Pius Kelly was a recent visit- or to Lake Verde. Mrs. Seymour Myers and little son ~ ' ork hotel yesterday. lage Green spent the week end at hcr home here. anne pofledicany m recent Miss B. Wood, Pownal, was a rec- ent visitor to Millview. {am their farms and I would ask yciu not to attach too much signifi- cance to stories that may attempt to magnify the importance of the issue. "It is absolutely essential that we should put ourselves in the place Sunday cf other provinces if we are to under- stand their problems and work for a unified Canada," he said. "I have recently been in western Canada. it is lirlportant that the people of eastern Canada. should know the real difficulties of a country that has produced as much new wealth as has western Canada," he said. ' Many of the young men and women before him, Mr. Bennett said owed their jobs 1n‘ eastern Canada to the wealth produced in the west. 1-Ie hoped that whatever he had to say to-day would further a syrups- tnetic understanding. “We who are in public life have a rig/ht I think to ask for your sympa- thetic consideration and support in Mr. Elton Rayner and family of Mt. Stewart were visitors to Hazel- hrook recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin and Miss Bertha Rankinspent here. Service at the Baptist hurch here on Sunday evening, January 18th, was well attended and conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. J. Chisholm, who preached a very inspiring sermon. During the service a solo "Think on Thy Way" was beautifully rendered by the pastor, Miss Frances Wood, was organist. All were glad to wel- come her back from her pleasant trip to U. S. A. Miss M. Myers was a. recent visit- or to Mermaid. The Mt. Herbert Community held n meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins. Mt. Herbert, on Friday evening last and was very, largely attended. Meeting opened with tile president, Mr. Everett Lund pre- siding. A hymn was sung following the spiritual talk by Rev. l-I. S. Camp- bell. Several new members joined. A mock trial was carried out which caused a great deal of amusement. Games and-music occupied the re- mainder of the evening. A daintyl} Made lunch was served by the ladics and V _ _ meeting closed by singing "Auld Lang A In e r1’ c an is In s Sync." “Not political support, that will come in due course. What we have before us is a condition which has been be- queathed to us. We have inherited it. We are the he declared. Mrs, C. Drake spent the week end at her home in Waterside. one of the ecmnrs o; the Oxford Dictionary has been making re- The Lmies Aid “t ‘he Mtunerben search in the Untied States for pure United Church held their regular i Ameflcamsmi n“, total umber o; monthly meeting at the home of the Iwm-ds added w English and comm; president, Mrs. Harry Wood. Meet- éfrum Ameflcm Say to m, middle tux opened in the usual way. fvllow- Inineteenth century, cannot easily be Cd bl’ 1°11 ca" 1° Whml 9181111 1mm‘ icstimatcd. What then of the enor- bers resivvuded- some business u! the mcus number that have been added society v/as discussed. Mrs. Seymour isgnce? The very tel-m, Amgflcgnigm Wood invited next meeting. vDainty was comm by D;- wnhgrspoon, pre- rcfreshments were served in the us- 151d“; (,5 “mam; 159 yea“ ago, 3c I181 800d SW18 01 the hNtBBS- Mfieflnl !was a Scot and used the word as an- 0105d M"! "P41211811" alagous to Scotfifilsin. But anybody ,mlght have coined so obvious a trnn. M11 James N05’. ‘7111889 Glee". Naturally ‘the early settlers were made a business trip here this week. ‘adding m, and altering their 60m- émon vocabulary, not only by adopt- Mr. Wilfred Lawton of Pownal load lng Indian words but by using old ed two cars of turnips ‘at Hazelbrook ‘words 1n new sense. "Corn" came to station this week.—H. mean "maize? and a "lot" a piece of ground; "lumbcr“ would be used for "timber," and "hemlock" came to mican a tree instead of a plan», while "us-ranch" and "creek" were streams. And many words that had little cur- rcncy in the Old Land became com- Jail 24-30111- mon speech in the new, for instance: BUYERS PURCHASE FISH BlY BIDDING PORTLAND, Me . , We, the members of the Auburn 1 Women's Institute, wish to convey to z you our regret and heartfelt synip- f nthy in your recent sad bereavement. . May you realize that your loved one is not dead but sleeping and that there is a great day coming when you shall mect again on that bright and shilling shore where there will be no more portlngs. ' We know that there is a vacancy in your heart and home that czmnot be filled and we trust that God will in .his mercy comfort you. Signed on behalf of Auburn Vomeifs Institute. MRS. J. SIMPSON. Pres. MRS. E. CORRIGAN, Secy. Ached With Rheu- matic Pain Painful Experience Related by Resident of Godcrlch Coderlch, Ont, Jan. 26.—l"rom hcr intense distress. Then Get petition among buyers and wholesale gwgmrg swale, lntervale, bottom, fish houses along the Portland water canoe, 10g house, meeting-Amoco, front began when the bidding meth- cabin, ego, cd of buying fish direct from the 1t is difficult for the Oxford Eng- bout was refillmed 111 Dlnce of the llsl-l Dictionary to show when these iormev system under vmich all firms ndopicd wcrds were first used by paid the fishermen one price accord- British writers. It is said that "bluff,“ ing to n "gelluemelY-i agreement‘ meaning a steep bank. was first used reached at daily Price conferences. -by Johr. Wesley ln 1737. It is not The new syltcm affects three lurzv used 0n the Prairies West to denote wholesale houses here, one Boston a close group of trees or a glad: on flmi. emalln- buyers and several rising ground, not necessarily steep? hundred flslrrmcn operating out of The word "prairie" "seems to have this port. found its way in England by 1x15. Fishermen agreed the change Southey said of this musical word so flutoonditlcminCmndnwca-c Wu w much loved by her little vial/Jed w their home in Mnrshfield after "“““‘“°'“"“Y “m4 "Wm" "m" d, l h pcrity was already vtlble thmvugm 5pm n‘ n p Guam time c" Wm] .be clouds which at time: seemed to note 0f n brief but eloquent speech - prime minister of Canada. at a com- ‘pllmcntary lunchoen in the Royal‘ The premier wamsd his hearers| against taking too seriously reports‘ Bennett, "hnd made their alppcar- years. “Sometimes,” he said, "men find it more profitable to agitate than to Lima like these," said Mr. Bennett. . , . J.» fr“; Mr" - r i . , n. . 1r 4-‘ , I ’ ,1 " ‘ 4.14 z PAGE 5.1.395 Always refreshing i and enjoyable ".1 Percy spent Sunday in Mermaid the ~, - . n y . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Me- |gfrrglnlirstxilantililléd_filfsz mfincetlicixrl Eachern. | ‘ " . I what had been called the secession g . . lmovement in the Canadian west. Fr“ ir°m the garden‘, I u. Miss Helen Chnndl r teacher Vl- - - °' ‘ "Agitation; of can kind," said Mr. ____. .._.__ -___ -__ _-.-.-.._-....-._._..._._._-___.‘ 0O0§4FO§§44VO0QO6444—§OOO%9§4000O-OoéOQ¢4€¢>0§O+O&Q+§J FEED THE BIB S C iiTEST — ’l‘he Guardian (iflcrs prizes of $2.50. $21K) and $1.0M to each of the three Counties to children Feeding. Counting, and Writing the Best Story about the Birds visitins; their farms. §§§ §~§~f-O4§ §§O-O#-O<O4 OQAO-O 9Q O4 94 Q This contest closes March 31. 1““-“-*+¢*1v*f441¢w.. r 2* For furihci" particulars read regulniiy "Agric- olzfs" Notes in Tho Guardian. 4+ 0+ +0 o o o0 v0 04-00 0+ o§++o+4 vooeowo ~04 oooeeouwoo-oa - it; Sautliq’ and Scott when using it. IIL'N'I‘LIL 1.111131! PRESBYISEBI .1’ interpolated; "to borrow a iransa- SUNDAY rJtHOOL CONCERT tlantic term,“ and "as our Amcri-I can friends would s:i_v," Jvremy’ Ben-| The Presbyterian Sunday Sd lo] tham, in 1816, made no apology for 1 Concert and Christlnas. Tree was - .1¢ using iL, nor did Dlukcna in 1837. in the Orange Hall, Hunirr Rive 01; Here is a list of Alnc-ricanisms: the evening of Friday, December Lith. back CClllltlW, black woods, home»| The evening was fine andthe lfall town, bro-line, com-belt, blizzard‘ ms . ‘fled m 00.x m?“ _ ‘coined by i“ editor cf “n 10w“: 13011511193? ‘Stnvciffflprcseirlgd and tho 11:. ‘imvspmvair m‘ 1879*‘ mamL lmthtlovrlng progrnnnnc vxns wvell crziflcd noun an ver: acquirer n new mean-l , lug in the, cattle-lunches of theliuuéhorusg Choir; Remarks by (‘hahu western states, ‘by 1830. Jefferson lllyman‘ Re‘, R. Hmjley stave“: Rack troduced “hphnk, and hbr?aq‘jltailon, Rhoda Begnnll: Siftlnl: Drill. stuffs", "BOSS" Dlltcl" fibogils‘ “Grcenvalc Children, Veiinri. ‘martin, of unknown origin; and "itunkunf Mildwd sp-ance‘ Jeamflv “J1 V’ a leeches 0f the part9.“ "Md ‘° B‘""°““’“ C°““"Y-1wnlnoci<, Louise Moore. main ri- rew and Frances Carcw; fmct. Guy. {North Ca-rolina. To “fill the bill." to! i“. _ < - w. y oiic off mole man one can cnew.. Gantester and Elsie WUKL was): L0 "brace up, lo “blow in" are ex-t Lmplcs cf ‘ 4 racv o.‘ the soil i11'DmOguc' “Changing the (no amm- “m Howls‘ m ‘ ' " ‘rod Dollar Note." by Mayraul, Ells- wzrih Bagnall and He‘, Bagnnll; | Ni‘ Recitation, Irma Bagnall; Song, ‘Old i ' MARIE INSTITUTE ifilack Joe.” by six boys. Vernon Noy, ‘ —~ _ ‘Stanley Watts, Douglas ‘i-lntith. Reg- The regular _moni.l1y meeting 013g“! Vvhmock‘ Elmer .‘ -_‘ Hock and ‘Mnric woméns Institute “wt at’ Lhcll-Iili/on McM-Tlun. lento.’ : Dial igue [home of M155 can“ s“‘“‘?"°“ on "The Sick Doll." Irma fir-mall and ‘Ftrlday evening Dcc 19th. Eight mewMurdock McLeod: sob, m‘ n.1,!“ ‘fibers rssponed m m“ _can wmh McLeod, fcficore): Ducit, Ruth and Christmas Recipes: Two ‘vlsiPol-S wemyRex McCoubrcy (encore); Dis; vguc. prescm‘ The presldent Presldfgd and “Tile Doctor," Lillian McLeod and the meeting opcmd by rmmaung me Reggie Wliitlock; Sale of Candy: “cw i“ "ma?" Mmuws or IHSLlISOPJ, Rex McCoubrey. fcncorc); Pag- mccfiug were read. EDDTOVQd ajlfjfcnni, “Tho Boy Who First Saw the ‘$151101 MJney was voted 10 WW I Christ Child." in six different scenes. “'31 bu]5'“15° w ‘my f0" H‘? Rdllay llfay Paul, Elsie Wood, Florence Cross seals. The secretary 1pm tcml ENOY‘ M" Bragnaxl‘ Helen Bum‘ And was reqmasted m Send a ma“ OHOlivc Rec-res and Bcrden Bagnall, sympamy to Wis m“? and faufuxiiYfilslvoi"ili Bagnnll, my Bagnall, Eric It was decidcd. wégaxt’ atNpgfiglilcn Br-‘cnall, Guv Gnmu-irii Arthur Paul, wxgttseazngoxlcrrlltxéslc; £;)C_imet"Erucst Cclsrr and Vernon Noy: up: follows: Sick-Carrie Snndcrsczi‘Romatim’ mum“ t-‘nipm: so“ and and“ wcbfitcr‘ IRuKh nfcCoubrcqv. ICILCZIITBII Panto- School-Mrs O. Dnlgwcli and lVlrr. ‘mmp’ “Mad Kimmy LEM" b7‘ May diagnnll, Elsie Wood, Flnrencr Nov, John Jay. Ono new mcinbcr was. fll - on“! Irina Bagmcill. l-lcfrn Bu ‘m. Viola r ‘ ' ' a - is '\ '-\~ -- o Next mcchnv invited to Llic 1mm?‘ Ommflol‘ Om‘ Rmh" Ma‘ n“) ’ “ - d Lillian lifcLc-nrl- lo. Ernc<t ~ 1 J i '1‘\i'~sdn ' Jan- ; 1n ' ' 10f M“ Jam fly m vb a ‘Cokcr. icncnrcl. Just :.- fir pro- uarv 13th. Roll call "Name of one cf ‘ Ann, ‘gramme was broilzhi in a 110s: San- manks la Clnus arzivczl in inc "rmt delight iL. M. ltfontgoinelqvis books." luncheon a, heart,’ Vol‘! 05 war. tcnderul the hostess and hcr “I n“ the chudflm" NW" 1mm"? nssismntg The nwetmg dosed by, 1 mad» sonic fun for ilir- I ii- c m: ho ' ' ' scttlcd down i1 \'.'Cl‘i\ m dlsrlhutcd singing The National Anthem. TM Jamnry “menu, or Marie a lame numb‘? cf lift-a Mr hr l1 ihc Women's Instituic mot at th: llClllfLw-‘um: “W1 m“ "1’ "Mk5- o! Mrs John Jay on Tlmday He, ‘ Amcng ill!‘ nilzcr :1 . .1 l> iutiful nlng Jan 13th, xvitl-l the prcsidcut ‘ilk "C1" m" H” ' ""- R- Mrs T. R. Cullen prcsidinfi '1‘m'}1é"*“1”~" Siaw"! 7‘ ‘ - 51“ T "i rm‘ membem and tom. v-Lqiors “U? iii: Suprriiiiriiclcut of i e ‘unriay present. Tho meeting oprncd by Sclmm- 74"‘- Frqnk 13"” '11 Tim nrgnnQ: cf ihc c m 1'1 were membcrs rzpcziinig ".21: Crow! in rn ‘OX-mm; w MUM .1< Isnlicllc Mu!);".i:"lrl. each mmnbci‘ naming one of L. M.“\“‘1'“1'~ M155 Rim‘ D" Montgomery's books. A dimussmnMYF» GP???" ("""1°-‘4-‘1'- '1’ followed rsgnrdmg m; l)\n"l,hmc1_\ c; upirnrcls of $401)!) nus rcnilzr ', [a sand inblc for the hfflvfit T115" .. _ ., _, isubject will b1,- furihor disrusasczl at-rilrd to ai-lcnd the 0m- nrxt melting. A lctici" from Mrs! nciuiibof: iison. Roll call “'35 re._ would benefit them and especially those owning the greater interest in their vessels, inasmuch as they would sell their catch to the highest bidd- er and thus obtain the maximum price. The so-callcd gentlcmenk agree- ment which had been in force at this port for some time was a regu- lation of fish prices agreed upon by officials of the vmolesaic companies each nwming regardless of whether or not the fish were offshore fish. The prim offered in the morning re- mained flxed for the day. This system, according to the fish- ermen, discriminated against those operating on a small scale who land- ed their catch the some day it was caught. Shore fish, it was contend- ed. were fresher and should corn- mand d higher price. Fishermen be- lieved that under the new system nll men owning their own craft would be able to secure n higher price for wick. Seven of hi: dllht ‘ but. was: him: inflow. Brun- n» living. ‘thfll’ OIWIICI . has long been naturalized. the Am- ericans display little taste in preferr- ing it." On two counts, that of beau- ed into the language to stay. ed the Atlantic, enrich English. That word, "balance," Mn‘ school_Murgaret any wit: "the balance of the time," so used in New England ls curly u I805, lot itself ‘ “llnhcd in Eng- land by 1875, when a writer in Black- wood‘; Niignzme, said: "balance? long familiar to American can, is becoming so to ours" in the new sense. - ‘Lengthy’ seems to have been coin- ed John Adams, second presi- dent of the United States and found-l, er of the famous Adams family. It B ' is traced to his diary of 1769. The T E S "Britilh Crite" of 1793 objected t0 Bunoocn _ E — ing out of pimy-i-s on r» fol-mi mum‘! from impure blood. \‘ wv nil; lhnf. hm vnvisiiwl uni‘. I in no: Iuralcunl ‘annual-canon. Ismail-qua ma». 44 8- ty 5s we“ M utility’ “prairie” plg-JIIEHI. The bills for the prncil sharp- ycail i0 an.’ significant m “s: “n n be merely a John Long and lnlnily was rind. Ily 591195’ cf program! r. .11: t o'er! French symmym for savanrmmwkflm the president thanking the members i lwkl, and proved quizc 4n mores- for the Letter of Slnipath)’ and elrrniinq iralrrc of iii: l!‘ .1". . The for the sprny received from tlic Insli mxl nvctnn: vrr. n the lute at the time o1 tlicir sad bcrcnvc- i home of MW r roll . l :" recol- ner and books for the school wcrrllccilon in school nnrl m" first n 15 surprising how mmy wordm reported paid. School and sick Com- icachcr. "A rlnintv lurirli wa. server‘ mined mime wide new world’ ems‘? mlttces were appoints-d es follows: ; by ihc honors; lifter “hub a vole some o‘ them w Sick-Mrs T. R. Cullen and Marjvfof thanks mo; lcnnlcrcl .\l.'s .'.1_v anc‘ _ and [ licr assistants. The M0 liirg ( ltCd b} m ‘he “m” o‘ remflnder of ma‘ m Violet Lutz. The members wcrc in isillgtiligl The h mnl Au." 1'. Pimpleisimiln Fare l. l-lumiliated Her‘ Mine Frnnrrs lnrlgc, R. '1 Yo. 8, Dunnrille, 01m, wrlfo-s'-—"_'. and to fool wry humilinfn-l ITINTIPYIH‘ "v wmlil go io town, on nrnnm. of Ho hrmk‘ been bothcrcll ainsc l w-k ; a‘. of n bottle of your word: . .. nmlicin Burdock Blood Biticrx." - ulgnmlacanunnhmndlnflprfvllh-qlga rvwvwvgfl'b "vvwv ,,-'..i;...-".-j..-"--- "- l an ‘P. n. . :_ 5-1;;