if , _. ,_ i .,;. J' §f;~€;_ ‘V1-,V fi, M ._-M... .-a-.-f1e._ .- ‘. Q. N V . ._. gli, ;:- .i . _S "': xl,- i ,I5 ‘-_ "5 ..1 '_-J All are ov -‘ ~;-.- --5-_ -“f._.'..`.-_;. _._ 4 ' .=,_...\.,.,,. ....____._. ms. - . l.,} l-_ ----.._, ». _~ Ta, .,,,;~_- u - l .. .»_ it Yet /'15, l lf.,- il.-rll 9': xl. », .li "._;-"'>»t -lf." 1 :"4 . ‘L_ . rl ' lil., l if ei ;:.':.’_~.`. 1' .ill . 1-;-s. »=:' lf- \ l 1. u`g¢1’£ i.r P.. _.ri -- »-‘ '.¢. ,i .' 2. i .fs . 3 --. I" “"~¥ lit* ‘ . sion Two _ 'rss cnannormiowu _ at _ _ _ _ _ . - D_,E0E1fBE1i_1'i.~io2s_ .. _ , _ , null.. f ll J" _ il lips i lille fill eedspxe want a roallyygood prcpandSoup-get Cla: s. - '-'Lu me curl. xa¢:...n Help nu" l Tragedy In La Have, f LA HAVE. N. S., Dec. 15 -Lee Adams. aged 20, wee found dead in a. brook about an eighth of s mile from h’s linnle at Dublin Shore ear- ly yesterday morning. His body was discovered by s searching party made up when he failed to return from Bridgewater where he went last evening in company with 'l'hnma»= and E. Bell, hrothe . and George Bell. their cousin to attend a dance. The party spent some hours at Bridgewater and return- l N. S. 'd ‘° I” H“"“ ”""“‘ “""““‘“' M' iiiu n-urn ull blame snu had ai- eordfng to Bell's story Adams left them at one o’clock in lite morning to go to his home. lt is thought he ilost bis footing in the dark and fel Over the bridge. was stunned by the fall and drowned ln the runningl ‘ at the 5 p‘ace. An examination of his body 0 head. 5 denly skimmed across the uuniark-l ll , Ed . d Boswell and pel- ed page in Doris' lap. A guarded` I' r°` M" Elsle ol vl¢¢0l-ln, ` ' ' ' ' t _ c water. about a foot deep revealed a had bruise on the ____-»»4___ AMERICANS TALLER The average 9rnerlcan is taller than the average European by nearly an inch. Doctor Hnrdicks, Bmitbsonian anthropologist. says so. The average msn is 5 feet 3.6 inches; the average woman 5 feet 3.7 inches. lt has talfen a compare- h tively short 300 years to produce ii with these chnra"terist'cs- Slender ness on--.iw haf-ds and feet brown hair, longlsh oval face, reduced cheek bones. relatively long nose. moderately developed jaw bone and thin lips-the last marked indica- tion of the nervous active tempera-` ment. The climate keeps them lroml becoming phlegmatic, making ll- 21 virtue to cultivate repose and D0lB€- __<.-____ Horses nrefer stalls with brick Or co"cretc flooring rather than earth -more foot lfinble develope lll Ulf’ ol,-l P...-,ll wil. army cavalry in- vestigations show. dlnlnct Amerlfan lvpe of ll,_lma.,' little sitting room, he glanced at Charlottetown on Monday of 8. a I Adventuress :cgi myy fault, anyiway." he was “°°°"°" _ | --- thing. 1 weuldn't have had ithan ' - Doris was lying on tile chaise pen differently for the world." 1 continuing magnaniinously in iuiew of his imminent release from res- ev 'Human BARa°uR ponsibllity. when Doris discoucert-l o vw»¢ Bd him DY “Yi” humyi _ “Irvs had the time of my life THE WAY OUT. lr.-eedom from practice and every- | I . ive -her a musical education in New .ui Camilla was where her own lounge on her balcony, with awrit- ing pad in her lap. A sheet of pa- per was spread before her. She was tryiug arduously to composes letter to her Aunt Lisle. Day after day and week after week during her sojoum on the ftlners, she had been endeavorlng to write that letter and as yet' the sheet oi note paper was blank. What. could she say to Aunt Elsie. except the truth, and the truth was .mposs.ble because it involved herl cousin Camilla in a potentiallydia- Sraceful essapade? But whatmnst -.ier aunt think of her-the aunt, .v-.lo had scrllnned and saved to lark? What had Camilla written. Wlllil €X'Dlanatioii had she given for »or.s' disappearance? From Camilla herself, there had .een no word to Doris. Camilla was too careful to write. Doris was ust beginning to realize how care- sa.ety was concerned. And yet,slie *'28 beginning to exonerste Cain-' ,ost dec.ded that .lack Hartley was t villain whose unwelcome atten- Gleanings From _ - He gave it UD Wll-ll B Bll_l'llS» “Bun of course," Doris went on thoughtfully, “it couldn't have last-_ ed much longer, because your Aunt. adn was -beginning to make re- 'nsrks-I think she's seen us at 'lu-ties and she noticed ws weren tl lnotly-well, devoted." “You mean," corrected liartley. 'r'mly. "she's seen' y0ll Wllh Y0\ll` faithful following of every tsniel cat on the Riviera-not to mention vour elderly admirer who worshlns uaily from afar. lPoor Allnl Alla with ber romantic principles. She told me yesterday that with you and me as specimens, she didnt wonder that modern marriage was a fa‘lure." “vi/eil. lt’s all over now!._. said Doi-ig practically. "Yes, it's all over now!" he re- peated-a'nd s’S'hP\‘l- (To be continued.) ,_ Tryon And Vicinity biorth Tryon school has been ions had forced Lamilla to the A pebble from the garden sud-. d bt r. Mia oice Bam leafxtgqulte lately for California. U May I talvk to you alone for zi S A__ where 'hey lmelld spending ew minutes i¢\_’ill you admit mewhe wlmer mon lm .o your fortressf' _._ Sue leaned over the rail to per- eive young Hartley looking up at l' l 3 llol-L time on account lrastic and dangerous scheme tiflgloisldglfixdemlc 0! mumps. We up. llflllg him into a trip a-broad, of dersmnd school has 55-gin re-open- ettimg him actually aboard oiled and glial the mslsdy has been veiill liner. under the pretense ofislamped cup ieping with him. l who lla; recently returned fl’0fli_ er from a clump of rhododendroris. . Uncle Sam, was Mr. Brenton Howatt of 'I`rF0ll- . ‘Th L d of il-hen she let him into her airy. takes” loaglle l:_ E_ island Hospital “°l'_‘h- _d dq thi.. week, Mr. Hewatt mnnyfi-lends “ ere are no ma. s sroun I ., - l-,vor , sus sneer nur neun. .le lighted Mb mm R speedy rec Y cigarette and began to Walk up, llrsl Di-_ Bell uf Cape Traverse, and down the iioor. |lel, on Monday lo pay ll flying *visit "I have “e""'B f°" 3"°“- The ll'-"‘" to Summerside, returning home. of freedom is soon to sound!" -l-“e5,lay_ She stared at him lncredulonsllxl ___ _ "Fact," he reiterated. “The fain-i wlmel- has pl-ought with it many ily’s about to move on. Uncle How joyous lesllvltiem among those ard‘s dissatisfied with Cannes and wol-my of pal-tiwisr mention was 5 05 l° -“lx Les Ball” for mea pre-nuptial shower held on last cure. Dads decided to accompany salllmlay evening by the many him siiice the season's over here. l-,leml-5 ol M455 Lillian McLean of You und I are let out gracefully- Crapaud. who gathered at her home \\-’e'll he off to Paris-and tlien- D,-esellljllg bel- with s ini-gs number thc end of this beastly mess." of gifts, testifying to the esteem ln Doris did a little pirouette for whlcll llllss Mcman ig llel¢l_ In lpnre satisfaction. Ditln't she al- llle course 0( 5 law day-5 8 "more" i A special General Meeting ot the Shareholders of the H0861!-281°" silver Black For cu.. md.. will ‘D8 held in the office ot the W. K. R08' ers Oo., Ltd., Charlottetown, Wed- nesday. December 29th at 11 a. 111.. for the purpose of receiving the re- port of the liquidator. H V DUNBAR W. . . Liquidator- 12-1651. _ _AL SHERIFF SALE BY VIRTUE OF A STATUTE EXEGUTIJN issued out of His Maj- eaty'| Supreme Court of .ludieature at the suit of George A. Poole. Plaintiff, and Catherine Graham. Defendant. I have taken and seized: ALL THAT tract, piece and _parcel of land aituste, lying and being on Township Number Sixty-three, In Klng'| County. in Prince Edward lclana bounded and described ll foilowl. that is to say:-On the East by the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, on the Went by ilrlfi °W'l°d \'¥ cpm-ls; Graham, on the North by land owned by James Riley and on the South by land owned by Neil Ind James McKenz|°. contalrvlnl Se'-'enty-six acre: of land a little more or lou. AND I D0 HEREBY give public Notice that I will on Saturdly “W Fourth dey of June A. D., 1927 at the ho-ir of Twelve o’ciock noon in front of the Court House at George- town in Klng's County. aforesaid. act up and uel1 at public auction the laid property or as much there- of will altlsfy tha levy marked on the slid Execution, being $97.73 to- gether with 8hsrllf’a Deed and all legal and incidental expenses. - MICHAEL MURPWV. . Sheriff. .l. D. STEWART, PI|lnt'l|'f'l llliorlldy- Sheriffs Qfllcl. . Georgetown. |P5> uhlu, and that it was only ii matter of time when. it would develop fatally. Un cunvulescinlf somewhat. she return- (-il tu her houie where she was most ' tenderly -nursed by her only sister, Mrs Joseph U'Blelly of this city, und devuteilly attended upon by ber son and husband. Ererythlnl; humanly -pusllllilc was - lions tl. ulli-vlnte her luifferlnlrs and ease bt-rsllstreus, that loving and fen- der hearts ulid hands could du. . 'Ili-r physlclun wus in constant ut- tenduiilc and did all that medical skill could to prolonl: her life. But God iii Hip luring kiliilness culled he! to a glorious rewnrd uf n charitable and Christian life. During life she was ever ri devoted and zealous worker in behalf of the church; the welfare of the Untholic Illetltutlons usd the many r-hnrltnliie appeals of the community. Cupnilli- and efficient, she wus ever .surly to lielli, not only ill s material lv-ll-, buf guru that liest of gifts. un~ stiutl-ii service for the good uf her fl-ilui\--beiiilzs. Mer deeds of disinter- ~-it:-ll i-hsrit_\' ure written in the Book --f l,lf»- :ind the (ireut Muster has proin- b '-4-d ibut "ns long us ye did it to the y lr-uri of these, uly children. ye did it lintu irc." I Tin- into .\frs Ml-Aleer was uiost un- -iusunllng und retiring in her lispoui- tlun hut was n most loyal and devoted friend und counsellor. Her death ir nn ulirepuroble loss to her nuuierou" friends ua well ss tu her relatives, ani' *_* the syuiputbv of the entire comu.iunit~ wus shown lil the beautiful floral frib » "les, nud file numerous Mass Curd In unil Spiritual Boiluets received as n' ` , -~rif|r-ur-v nt, the esteem ami affection berlal with which elle was regarded. . I-‘ur muuy _vt-urs the inte Mrs Mc Alecr wus Vice President of the Bt "hnrleu Auxiliary Society of the Char ` l<.tli-iovvu Hospital. and lt was witl wednesday thu utmost reluctance ami keeliest rc gn-i that beryeslgnstlon of that of fit-ll ivus accepted, when failing henltl In and strength forced her to become in , _ uclirc. But to the last of her dayl sho r\-.tained the slime loyal unfuilinl- . ‘ntl-ri-st in the work and the success o' thc Society, and among the members- shu will bn ever held in grateful ani llvrliyerfiil lneluoryz' l 1 D ..\ir.i liicAleor is surv ved li so y one brother, Mr Charles Connors of Sai -701111 Myers were visitors in thel"ffilll'l\“‘°- U17- ` city on lV|0nq3y_ l Services were held in St. Dunstan's ____ ll'utli¢-drul. on Wednesday ufti-ruoon . in-c. lith thc Feast of the liniuuculat frfzssgsgliigrggiethe ewisteru “ling l‘\.uclflii.luii after which' ull that rculuin Scare on Manda ' rse ved 3 3 ui nf ii loving and ilevotcil wife ini y' W en 3 double luutller, li true iiifd' faithful sister un- header with 3 Small PIOW. Which i5 friend, was laid to rest in illc lluinnr “sm f'-"Y Cleaflllz the traok after scunluliecenietsry. storm from Charlottetown to Bur- Tile bui-iui services ut the cnurui CID having ‘been received from er many under the Dawes Plan. Cun- ada's claim was much higher than this and it is said that by the 811- ceptnnce of the Dawes Plan the Dominion lost over 85,000.000 leav- ing a much smaller sum to be div- ided among the- civilian war suf- ferers. These claimants have no legal rights to this money, there having been no provision whatever in the reparations agreement for the reimbursement of civilian suf- ferers. The Canadian government however, decided that any money received by the Dominion under the Dawes Plan might well be earmarked for division among the flvilian sufferers. The Frlei -Commission was appointed to hear these claims and Commissioner li‘i~iel's report is expected to be completed shortly. ‘The sum be~ lng limited. the full amount will not be paid on any claim in any case, and the payments may be still further reduced by the entry if clafnis by the British Empire 3teel Corporation for ships sunk ‘sy the Germans. This big claim, wen prorsta. would make a sad 'iole in the fund and the small ilsimants, some of whom are still ‘istres-sed as a result of their loss- s, will get a still smaller share. bong Lake Member W iid Trlwlie and l-lil MN- led the greats meetings of a col - ’~ - -‘ _ ‘ '_ iaince her marriage to John MeAleer, lnslc class ull Furla., ln Monu.”l_ QV lt-arrlnge builder of this city. vioho ;ll|crk- (nsgglfvvll fIl;e:|\;5.°l:l;|ll:l\Livis TllJ“."m_lB embled at me . M ' i ' “ _ 'l . 'lfizfilxlsltgvlfgethlibpzrlai oil ion of (leash reparations award- Ibn” “nn” umm” new w my ‘ ` _` ` "‘ ,I -lui _ ed ln nw Candi” cmmdsst tribute at the impressive care- - _ _- - ' - all _ l About two yenrl ago tho lute Mrs “M Bl" pmbmly will “ke place ln llitzltizrdlglflllollgg . , . . McAl¢-er underwent a critical operation the new ya” At the present ch h` Bi d b Rev A M M UN! BBS 8 Y . C' -i tb Cb ri ttf wn Hospital, and it ' , . . :us tehcu lf,uu‘:itlet:,er disease was incur- time sz-500-mo H95 in me treaglni Loed, Of |.li8 KBC! United Church. and by Rev. Dr. A. S. Rogers, of Sydney. -_Moslems Arouséd by Egyptian Modernists camo. nec. H; Egypt uns its fair in the case of Dr. Taba Huo- sein. professor of Arabic Llterature in the State university. accused ofl detaining the Moslem religion. Dr. Hussein, s blind scholar and poet, has appeared -before the Cairo courts for investigation of the charges which resulted from publi- cation of a book in which he stat- ions as well as the text of the Koran could only be interpreted figuratively, the weight of evid ence being overwhelmingly sgainstl literal acceptance. Priests Suppress Book Among the traditions announced _ln the -book, entitled “Pre-Islamic .Poetry,” is the visit of Abraham to? Mecca and the origin of the fam-| mos Black Stone venerated by Moslems. The book. published last year. caused the high priests to make a stir about what they called an “out- ra-ge'» to Islam, and they demanded the immediate dismissal of Dr, Hus- own fundamentalist-modernist af. ’ ' 03| MA, 'l‘HA'l"8 ‘ ' wulvr i was ' ‘ wiaiuuj son . You remember the bread and milk of your ° boyhood days? Refresh- . /Inq bowl of goodness, wquff Itf Our milk Is ' ' pure and good - order it ' sent to your homo mam. . - ings. . - ‘s¢¢P1Ia%1.-uaarfua:'r?& - ed that the various Moslem tradit- fl 5 __ _ Mcssera A. (Y. Mackenzie slid Jplm A. Mar.-Lennon left Little Sands recent- ly for the land of Uncle Sam, -\---<- BPUR ' TO H E_R0lSM. llzlecause he -had crawled out on thin ice and'resciied a pluyml, who had broken through, lime Willie was the centre of it group ol admiring men and women, "'l`el'l us, my boy. how you We brave enough to risk your llpl, save your friend," said one of ull ladies. , “I had to." was t-he hreatlilsu answer. "He had my skates on," -_--@o>--- - \ IS Deputy Sveakerirsliltr'.'lln':.€:l.‘i°‘.;‘;‘ :.’.°;.°..';If.‘::.’. but they succeeded ln lmvlug the Mosher-Tm glad that you enjoy 'ohnaton, Liberal, Long Lake, was r of the House of Commons for the -'xteentb Parliament. Premier Kingyis nominating Mr. 'ohneton referred to his experience f nine years in the House of Com- ions and his familiarity with the 'uies and procedure of the Com- none. ----l- art-hquakes throughout the winter. l the opinion of Professor Mush- 'etov, President of the Geological ‘epartnient of the Russian Acade- n of Sciences. Y 'Mr & Mrs J. A. Griffith B Bruvin 0'l~'l~Aw\A_ Dec, 15, __ `J_ Frodwhole edition of the book brought' -ominatcd tonight as deputy speak-l Members of the family of one of your domestic science lessons, my dear. I euppose'your school has all the necessary accessories! Modem Daghter - Well, they might give us a few husbands to practise on. ` . up and the type lestroyed. the defending lawyers have sent a s‘atement to the press disownlng their relative on the grounds that the family cannot recognize a msn h d k ilpllélelun erta es the defense of an A Law Pnofecta Religions $10” UIESS froma Baan The Egyptian constitution asserts Spuvin. Rina Bene. SPll1=\.C\ui». Armenia. -may expect, recurrent lilo rl lil. 10 llbert Of 0 lliloli and SHI 805% °l' limllll' l\’°“bil! K Y P ll- its tree expression "within the =illldg°wb:°Ml'C<;ll°zwl=nd-lllm limits 0! U18 lBW." Tha law pf'0VldBS m Y l 9” Y "1 I°°d ‘°' pelpaltiesxaimt defalmation of any a|:*;:l'° lllilzli-h|l":\:l Eglin; . l-ll . "m° ' . .lzwgiethnor agy ?J‘thlgl?sf:l:l¢h(¢:ah1riiasiat~dgrll °‘” b” “'°'k°d‘ PW* ""'°“'°’“ that in a cosmopolltlan country like “’ P°“‘Pm"“'hh °‘°h "°"'° '"1' h°"' E $2.50 a bottle, delivered. look I I FII! gypt attsoke on the reiigious|w_,_¥.“"|.°_ ul bnmmhunhu views of others are liable to lead __ _ ____________ mon to 'breach of the public peace. marked- ton is known very' well here at den via Summerside. She was re. and 'gi-ave were -conducted by ner "Naturally. Aren't you?" sbe 'rl-you having been with us for a turning from summersldel to Cl,,,,._ rutile;-_ il. wuiui. una int- null lufui-.ir demanded crlsply. whole year. Their many friends iottetown. The afternoon Exprese""°"°‘ ‘ “You bet your sweet life I am! ' wlul, them happiness and s path was ahead of her and pumng on ti. ii. u. aiurphy- ‘B l5°ClHl`0<1 l’€rV9Ill~ly- 'VVS EOHB strewn with roses for ever and freight at Freetown, when the ac- 0' J' Mccormuf ey these -past weeks. lt's been eve;-_ clddent occurred. The snow plow Fllllmk ll!-ucD?l';,nm ` ke “WD” °""”` a V°l°`“”°- "ev" i” hml!1S the rear coach of the Ex~i lt'"Mllil l‘i:\)l-dull .lowing when the heaetly thins Messrs. 'Le-'Roy and Victor i-low~ pres and practically demolishing it, rs. ir, at-ur.. was going to blow up. Only last. night I ran acros a chap who had Monday lug ing them a had shaking up and 3 "We have loved her ln life. lut u- just arrived from New York. l'd -- good scare from whigll fortunately not torgl-.t in-r in death." dined will. nun -the night before il sailed and 'I never whispered ii- word about getting myself married be- fore the boat left the next morning. ' aturally he thinks it's odd and as be's an inquisitive sort or chap, he s bound to scout around asking em- inrrassilrg questions that might ,trouse suspicion. We'ro well out of it if we can get off to Paris next week." - "Parisi" breathed Doris raptly.| ialf thrilled, half frightened at the DFOHDGCI. ‘He hesitated a nlolnsnt theil came to a stop directly in front ofher. “You‘d better make up your mind vbat you want to do sf-ter that. I isre say you’d ‘better take the first 'boat to America." The idea gave Doris pause. I "How can .I7 I have no money." He shrugged. "Don’t worry aboutthat. The izreatost pleasure of my life will be 'to secure your passage and place -it in your little white hand." Arid rc". I didu't mean to ho rude, reni- y_.. ~ "Oh that's quite all right," Doris ii-ll-lured him. and meant it. Her pretty ilrow was puckered in - tlioufght. "ll won't take money from you,’ she said gravely after n minute, “’but. I'll borrow enoirgh to keep me in Paris until I can get funds' from my Cousin -Henry and than I'll repay you." |l`t came -to her quite suddenly tliat that was the very thing to do and T-lenrv Flleldlug was tho very -one to appeal to for aid. Sho wouldn't have to tell him anyi.-hiiig -lust ask him to arrange for tliu » age hack to Ame ca. "There probably won't be any- thing left over a'ter I pay the ex- penses of the trip," she thought. "bu-t that's all right.” . It occurred to -her. with deli8ht. :tl-at the voice lessons couldn't cou- 'tinue in New York and she would have to do 'buck hoiiie. The idea gave her s. tremendous thrill. l`I"dn't she always land oil liei' feet? ` Hartley was frowriiliiz. For RllEllMi'|`l M ‘lah 01|' llorhl lomolleo Rook on llkln Dlnoaln. New 'rrutles on Piironif- hluacra by Herbal Remevliu. Pamphlets on l.n|ls nf Manhood and disfliiilvl of mv-n. Booklet on Female ls and advice. free hy mnii. M years' ox- parivnro. (Without rrlfiolnlur or dllipnrlisllm your doc-foil write us. before losinr hom. Trvntmont hy mail mir cpu-lnlty. lallllh llnlwul hlsneviiisfy Llmlnld. _ - fill link Ylsmsvn. ll. 0. Caaldro Oldest Borlni Instituto 2gll"'ggf_#'_,,f,_l,'“,l___{g"""' “* then contrltely: "I bog your par--been ill with pneumonia quite re- ly good ¢awlle5 up to ,law They tramsfer of -her account in New York‘5Ul1l° fflellds at Tl'Y°ll~ 7. ' to a bnrilf in .Prais so she couldi ”**_l" Womens Cfhoral ' lllclanl lo Da for llc, pass. The Captain of The Edward S ldmw Bu rl y |Falt'- Mr. Don Ferguson. who_wea att were visltons in the city on without iulurlng any one only giv- Gnardlan readers are sorry wall have recovered, note that Mr. Thomas `MaoCarville _ of Carleton is very' seriously ill. Mr. Borden Myers returned home Not. much hope is enteliiialned for on Monday from Charlottetown. He his recovery. intends spending the winter months _-- in Hampton. ` The flu is quite prevalent around ___ here at this date. Mies Mildred Mr. Charles I-iowavt is the pill-_ Smith has just recovered from ii Chaser of a new sleigh, whigll he serious attack. _'bought from Mr. H. A. Mc-Phee, our -_- local blacksmith, sleigh builder and The death occurred at Montreal general repsirer of sl-I things on Sunday. November 'ith of Mr. _ ' S D. Cameron of Victoria, who un~ The good people ot’ North Tryon derwent two very serious opera- have erected an up-to-date rink and tions there. The deceased was only likely will give a izood account of 65 years of age. Let; to mourn themselves this winter, are. s widow, (alia §ellna Inmuil. _ two daughters. att e, of Bos ii. The 'S. S. 'Harlan ul- also two sons Ernest and Mark. torls on last Thurstiiayrglailj 5;;-Li both of I-Iampton, P. E. Island. ln- the warehouses on the end of the torment took place on Thursday to wharf of the potatoes. which were the Grapeud cemetery from his stored there at the mercy of the home at Victoria. weather. This is probably pel- l "“’- 1°” WP for t-his season. The intent baby ct Mr. an-d Mrs. Thomas Bell of North Tryon has The smelt fishermen repo", gulf. cently. The little one has improv- will he well pl ed if l _ led at date of -writing. lwork lreens up Till! wintenmb good 'It was found necessary to call The infant l, l, l-M the advice of a_ physician, when Russel Maha, ?l_y-ligyonrlsaggltlghgi Miss Beulah ‘Robinson of Augustine the attention of a doctor being nac- Cove took seriously lil last week. essary. It is hoped that the child Her condition is much improved will shortly he well again, D li0\l\'. . --it-&>l_. ' T-HOROUGHLV UN-D _ cuniulu Allan of "The victor w. _ ER"°°° T." left Victoria harbor on Thurs- ‘Bobbin --M wil - _ day of last week for Picton, Noiéa del-gglmd sm,_ y 0 doesnt un -Sootls, loaded with Pmduce for E - Wilkln ...l l ll ,l Wlifd B00W6ll- lsame. M; wif: Tinderilttggissgsugg wllld'td`tlh - :Miss Elma Inman of Augustine efcgpl lg: l_l-,Elf el er anything Cove, spent Monday night visiting Society 'thered the severe storm of s flew -- ‘ days ago and took refuge in Char- URESUEN. Géfmany. Dec. 16.- lottetdwn arrived at Viotzoi-is on W°ll’l°ll HTH U9-lilllk Brel!! interest lMonday last in low of '-The Bmnlg' in the revival of choral societies. having lo-st her fore sail in the ter- Olle 0f U10 Blnndlfd W0rnen'B activi- lrifc gale. "The Edward S. Felt l-'99 b°f0l’° l~ll° WBT Drviden il was loaded Wllll 9, cargo of coal to have a women's singing society 'which was ind-sed welcome at Vit:~ "l 100 Vl»'lU°*l» OM °f U10 llll'K8Gt ‘lil toris as some people were almost llie country. it is bainl °rxanised ' ll l their ll l by Siesmuiid Wibtiiig, conductor ofl Ii ell . 8" B' 0 B pp y tile famous Orpheus orchestra. Citizens of Augustine Cove were MILLVALE SCHOOL' nlucli shocked to learn that Mrs. ---- Fraiik 'Dixon is obliged to leave The following is the fl-Ionor 'Roll shortly after the Xmas session hu of Millvuls School for the month of ended to undergo an operation at November: _Halifax, Nova Scotia. The sincere Grade Vlll-1. 'Patricia Murphy: :wishes of her friends are that sho Grade V-ll-1. Leo Malone; 2. will recover soon. and have the Walter Murphy; 3. Clarence Smith same vigorous health as formerly. Grade V-1. Stella Cousins | Ilvuif- IV-1, mains Murphy and The different denominations stillary Malone (oquai); 2. Vernon Tryon are busily engaged prepar- Plrsons; 3. Albert Murphy. ing for Xmas and the was tote are Urge If-1. Walter Parsons: 2, sending word to Santa Claus daily. Glad Parsons; 3. Alvin Parsons --~ Grvda I fn-1. Clifford Murphy Mrs. Austin Cameron of Angus- 2. Albert' Mdlnnia tins Cove returned home from Gratiot (bl-1, Walden Parsollll ‘ l"L0\\'Elll!l Crescent Father and Jack Spray Jean Blanchard. Spray Brother Charles Spray Eleanor 0‘Rleliy Cross Ida und Ethel Brown -Cross A Eloruo h Company - f‘rescellt Boys in .\len's Dpt. Moore ii McLeod Crescent Mrs Mclifllllli, Claude, Hel en dr Jenn Wreath Cninthumpinns 'Wreath Anchors Hp:-ay Fred Trniuor Wreath Toni lioirers \Vrt-nth Aliegwelt Club Wreath llth Aminunitiou Column ‘ Rui-uv Mr dz Mrs R. lil. Doyle wr:-nth Eastern Stars Wreath Rovers - Spray Mrs 0. C. ("rni_lwel`l Cross Dr. F. C. Dougun MAHSEB. . Mrs. li. Dougandtbisrion. lilr dr. Mrs C. Balncbard Louis Leonard _ Mr h Mrs John Connors Mr dz Mrs Hllgh McEwan Allan J bk-Donald. Tracudlo l.\Irs Philip Coyle & Family Mrs Minnie Brudley & Family Miss Margaret Connors Mr. & Mrs Frank Casey W. J Brawders ,Mr & Mrs J. II. Wood Fred G. Kelly Misa Mary Blanchard Mrs liiargurot rllriithimllcc Him. lifr ft Mrs li. F. .\Icl‘hcc Philip Noonan Mrs lil. J. Arsenimlt Mrd Frrnk Nicholson Mr. Wilfred Parktnlil Dr. nk Mrs J. E. Blanchard. 'Mr ik Mrs Fred Egan dt family Mr at Mrs ll lifclnnes Gt Fninlly. Fvuuirline. Mass. _ Mr Fi-od H. Tmlnor Misa Jenn Blanchard Miss Lmiise Duffy Mr Q Mrs W. E. McDonald Mr At Mu Michael Jarvis . Mr It Mrs Peter iifcflnrron John A iifnlrom McAulay Hr & Mrs William Leonard. Conl- iwpll Jitlepb Dougsri Mt dt Mrs J. W. Maborisld. Trncl- die Ml' le Mrs F. J. llulhuiald Mr & Mrs Allinu Mcllomild ' Mr & Mrs Joseph 0'ltit-ily dc Elenno or Mrs lil. i'u.ll»-n It Ailnlc Nr ik Mrs iililwwv-4| Nlrholsnii llmil 'Mrs li. Illallchnrd dl Nettle |Dr. G. L. Bmlili ` lfr dn Mrs P. C. Brown Mr In Mrs J. J. Trnluor N' -i Mrs fir-0. Morin & Flliilly l’>ll-lilo It Frnnnls Brown - Mrs. P. B. Brown ~ - Nl' dz Mrl U. J. Mnfjormlc Min lfnrnrrt Roady 'Mrl Fred Hulliel, Bedford lr. A. J. imuvan L Family Mr W. A. Really 'Kr If Mrs W. J. lfclntyrt- lfr It Mrs Thomas A. Doyle Mr 0' Mrs J. R. Bunn summenida on lloaday. I. Kenneth Donna and liidoa Par- --- sons (Ianni) 8 .ham Bum an-. ii¢r~li-¢ai.1‘_i6lvI'»\i¢l°.°Ili| if- Herr o»lh'¢iiia..umii¢r -Jiialfvn-n-£_i?iv”$%;_u»»»¢|a..1islaJ§tg.¢\¢a¢u¢sei nu nina. _F V1-ill v. i_ __ - _ ., __ We llinllr Wnman‘q ]_gg‘l|| Nr: T. \\'. McDonald. Brookline. Iilrs ll. . ` ,lilies Mary E. McDonald. B _.iles Anulo I-Jgun Mr C. S. Diamond Miss Gt-riic Steele Misses Margaret dt Gertrude Mr & Mrs Frank Connors. I). fl. M. ds G. II. lleddlu Mrs l"l'url-live Murphy Mr A; Mrs J. Austin Traillor Sisters City Hospital .\llsu Lucy Cuudy .\lr & .\lrs J J. Trullior \\'eyinoui.h St. Bl. , l Miss Bt-suis at Lucy Blanchard .\lr lk Mrs Frank liicDonald dt Family liicAula y Boston Mrs John Leahy dt Catherine Mrs J. I.. Murcsiilc dl Mar .\ir dt Mrs Leu McDonald ~ .\ir & Mrs Joseph Kelly. Keppocli Mr & Mrs Alfred Egan dc Family .\Ir & Mrs ivfurk McGulg|n .\lr All .\lrs Peter Hughes ds Mr il. B. Brown Mi' or Mrs Philip Siunot Mrs John Offer .\ir Ii. G. Murphy llimployees Imperial Oli Ltd. Hurry Morgan _ Mr dt Mrs E. MeCarey Mr A: Mrs John Garnhum. ily tit. Chu ries Auxiliary Y ruuliiy _ SPIRITUAL BOQUETB. .liias Winitred Hughes Mr ds Mrs A. F. Murphy Family Tracudle Mr du Mrs James Duffy df. & Mrs Peter Flynn dt Mrs Edward Ready Mr h Mrs Peter Wilson Alfred Egnli Junior Mr & .\lrs J. A. lifcI)on|lld Mr dt Mrs James Loncrgiin Mr dt Mrs Arthur Bell Mrk lilrs James Borvrn & Mrs Elisabeth iihnppard lit Mr ds Mrs F. Mallet lifra Alisn Melnnes dt Family Mr .ik lilru Georgl- Francis Mrs Iilurgurut Dnvit-s Family Mr Mr Family Family LETTERS 01" B\’hl'P.\’l'Il\'. Mr A: Mrs A. L. Anienault Mins Jennie E. Garret, l'louris Frank J. Connors, Butson Mr h liirs J. P. Hooper Miss lrsue Arscuault. tit. C. H. Ciiuiurun, City Mrs Jnines McKinnon. Mi. Htewsri Miss Katie McNabb. Trecsdls lifrs Emmet McKenna. Mt. Stewart John TELEGBAMS C. W. Connors Ban Francisco liir dt Mrs Daniel Mclnueii, line Mr &. lifrs Frank McDonald & & lsullt lie & Family Brvelillne .ruuu E. .\iuun....ui.i. Liuiu sunuu. - - Q- _ W\LL|AM D. MUEWEN. i 4, There passed_;y at his honle “”H»+»+w lgigglt. li;lster'vsv Harbor, on Noveinlber _ _ . r. illiam -D. McEwen, a r 'ife-long resident of that place. Mr. McEwen was widely known and » uniformly respected. and his death it the comparatively early age of _ 'f' _ Mtv-live you-s is deeply reg.-sites For 'Pop Prices. Prompt Returns and General Batlnfaotioii If Dr. Hussein is held for trial, be courts will be called upon to decide whether assertions such as he made constitute an “ati.ack"'on the Moslem faith. such as the law intended to punish. ‘ t Lit le Sands _ . U O I and Vicinity Mr Chester A Mnebesn. Little sands, has returned home from Borden where he has spent the past four months. \{essers Archie MacLean, Little Snails. rind Luucliiin Stewart, High Bank hare gone to the New Brunswick 1ul1l- her woods. Miss Sarah A. l\!.acCallum of Thistle- land. has taken up her residence with l‘nl1tnln Angus Blue, where she will spend the winter. The many friends of Mrs. C. LI. Mlir~Nell are pleased to see her ubout Muiln after a severe attack of lumba- IO. lilr Hugh MlcNeil has recently er- ected s most up-to-date fox ranch. _ Nr. D. A. Blue has returned from Boston and will spend the winter ut his old home in Little Sends. iifr. George Blue spent thc week-und the guest of his unclc, Mr. John D. .\{aeLean, Little Sands. lillss Sophia Munn. Little Sands is spending the winter months ut the ‘mule of Mr. Hugh McNeil. Mr. D. Mac N. Smith. Grlind ('n\il\-1:. flask. has ruturnod to his old horns in l.lttlc'Banlll. where hc will spend the 1-inter. While speaking in glou-ing terms of lbc welll. Mr. Smith still thinks that ilu spui on eurih can noni- fvarc with ilu: "(lur\li~n of the Gulf." Mr. Malcom Mac.\'ell, Little Sands. -lull Mr. Norman Stewart. High Bank, "Hi-*lilly liniil n visit to Murray River. Tilt: lencht-ru und pupils of High ‘Bank uiid Little Sands lwhtiols ure liusll_v engaged in prvparlillr Christ- lnias concerts. which they intend iq hclil lu ihrir rt-sin.-cilrc sl-ht»l>ls. hir. Wllllard Crossulsn, Ifopeficlll. _Fox Rancliers Fox Ranchero having volts for ulls and wishing to turn them into sun, bring them to Roy Pines It Dillon A Spiilowa on Friday. DW- l7tl\.' 3386 BUSINESS STAND FOR. SALE We the undersigned have daeldll in cell our business utllld In ilu town of Borden, consisting of two lou 100 hot square. store. warc- nouse. coal shed, barn and lol noun. All facilities for meat bus- ‘ncu, Fairbanks Weight Belles and Ga; Tank in eonnsetion. This is one of the but locations on flu inland for business and anyone delirious of going into buclnul could make no mistake in buylnl this stand. _ (Signed) GREEN BROS. eonnsu ' -444-11 -str Professional Cards Mark R. McGuigan B.A. sannisres. eoi.lci'ron. lll’°- Monsy to Loan Cameron Bloek.Charlottatown.P»f-‘\- _ Dr. (‘. C. Archibald - Graduate of N. Y. Post Grliiulw maieui sense: una Howlill Pi-uncles iimius to eye. Elf. N°°° and Threat Tasting Eyes and supplying Gill” ~_0fflo|, Bayer. lulldinl Great George Street owls.. Henry-s to tue. 1.s0 to 5- _-4 McDonald & McPl\e¢ B. A. .l. A. wieooNA|.o H. r. uePHl5 spent thu vnsck cud the gilnst of Mr. I. A. llrrllhrl. Attorneys. lt°» Money to Loan- __ by the Whole oomimunity. He leaves faintly. but 'by his hosts of friends tion.; frllolzl on and ready wit - e . l n......u..... ..‘.’1"’.‘l..‘.‘.§.."i.'§’¥.'1f.‘°.'.”... '°*°'°""~°‘-"* °'~'»'~ 'iuotbd his funeral s"orvice on Nov. ’ ` Mill Amik Duff! UN I ..»~- _' _ _ . _ . W mortalit Precious in the sight o ' - - - ~- - . »-'.' »~»:‘»i,¢f._~--. #gf - . ' ‘ 1. '--~ . -=.1- » ._ _. EV ._ - ` ,H _l ,\ _ .;_ l _ _ _,Y ,gl ’, _l _=:.'.L‘°.:;..f;‘:'..:':.i‘:i‘:2.‘:i:.i:i:‘;:i Shiv Y°\\r -Pwdiivilvii in nlglslivgn ‘will be greatlymnlsl- t Y - ii- ---~ -»~ 1-- cnnssano Bnomens at lhnellllovil on Request- - _ as well. -Igmikindly genial disposi- n, . \ _ :.':."-s'.‘..‘::.w.~...“ti-...°:.:.'; 1 2 ....1 s ruieu unite, ts. H also t u i li i _ of a orucilod rl::dons‘mali' t diidngitlll New NQf¥° ' the full Assurance of a (iorioa|‘im~.- - _ - -',_ ~ » ‘: -