3.» t i "grout: f o PAGE TEN KINGSTON AND VICINITY The school in this vicinity is now closed, for the Christmas holidays. The residents of Kingston were greatly pleased to see the snow- plow Monday. Mr. Heath tslithti and Ml‘. Leigh Roberts were recent. visitors to Kingston. Tho many friends t: Mrs. Al- bert Clow are glad to hear that oho is improving every tlay. .\ir. and Mrs. (‘toot-gr Beers spent Christmas at tlie hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward. The many friends of Mr. Harold Green are glad to know lie is tltome again nltcr his rc cnt oper- otlon. A number of people from Chat- Uottetown spent Christmas Day with friends and relatives in thzs vicinity. Mr. and lVIrs. .\l,\:-_.i. Holmes and family spent Cllflfillfllh Day nt the home of .\ir and Mrs. Daniel MacKinnon, Churchill. The Y. l‘. U cf Kirt-istoti lcld Illcir regular n.c~iit‘.q Tuesday‘ cvc- ling. December 28th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Yoztnker. Mrs. Orntan Yen and her ilzrcc children hate “can t tic, at .\lrs. Yen's ll.l‘.'t“ll.\ ' Mrs Bert Yottiiket" of Nt l.‘ Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Younkcr and fantily were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Heber Camp- bell's on Chris s Day. - Mrs Wi m Coiwili and ‘ilr. Jack Coliviil .ettirned to Kingston last ivcck after an enjoyable fisit to the United States, where they visited relatives and friends. 'l'ht- Kingston Y. P U ntet at the home of Mr. and Hrs. Owen Younker on Tuesday evening, Dec. the 28th. The president took charge of the meeting. Mrs. Parke: Newsoci led the Worship Period by singing "l‘m Thine Oh Lotti." Scripture reading was taken from the Study Book, which was follow- ed by prayed- by Velda Green. The worship period closed by singing Jesus Loves Me. The minutes of last meeting vrere read rind approvrd, followed by roll rail actstvereci l\_v nine mcriibcrs and 3 visitors. Two members paid their fees. Collcction was taken and amounted to 80 ccnts. The folotvinsz committees were appoint- (‘ll for the next. itieetinz: Dev. hltlcli-crl Patti; Recreation —- Rcggric mid Alton; Study - Ray and Shirley. Roll call to be answered by the books of the Old 'i‘estanic1it. The study period was led by Veltia Green. The remainder 0f the evening war spent in games attd contests. Lunch was served by the hostess and assisted by iommlttce in charge. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Younker for the use of their home and the kind lJiost-itality shown. The meeting bflflxfifl with the Mizpah Benedict- 'l<tri - To Kttrpvlttist... |=t|tt 0F PEP It's Donald's You May Need! ,Trouble sluts when your kidneys slow up. iYou may feel fired all the time. Blrltaclien, noon follow. Help ltoep good order by using Budd's tlie 50-year-old remedy with n for quick results. Just uy "Dodd Kidney Pills, leue” to your ldruggill. Look t... the b ... t». with u.- ‘ m! bend, and the name Dodth. is (Reid's Kldnev Pilmg FOR SALE Standard Silver Fox Pups Good Qualify from Registered Stock, Reasonable Price. ERNEST T. MILL Kensingfoit, RR‘ Professional Bards ll. E. ELLIS INSURANCE Ibo -- Auto - Colulty Phone 120 I Summer Sh, Summenlde l“ E. E. Parkman?‘- ' Opt.D.,R.O. OPIDMETIIISA. Eyed Exlmlne". ‘ luoee Fltfoi‘ Vlluol Training Given IEGENT THEATRE BLDG. so. “ “a... I. F. Hunter, R.O. OPTOMETIIIS’! Oomplofo Visual Analyse: Glnoeo Fitted IMALLMANB BUILNNG lummonlde, LBJ. PHONE ‘III ‘I’. Eorlo Hickey Cluttered Accountant Oflloo n i ' I8 oeimmo emu Ihooo B‘?! IUIDIIISIIII THE GUARDIAN. UHARILOTTETOWN Howlon Mrs. Bruce Carrutherl returned from Wilmot on Wednesday. Leonard Arsenault recently re- turned from the lumber woods. Pruitt-is Blanchard arrived from Si. Joltn on Friday for tlie holiday. Ititirgtiret Gallant spent. Sunday. Dec. 20th, visiting friends in Lot T. Miss Lilly Wood enjoying her iucntion at lit-r liontr- hcrc. Joseph Richard, illl aged resident of Howlan, has been ill with pneu- nionia. Miss l5_'|’l\|(‘t' Giillztiil lI‘.'it‘llt"l' n! Milo. is sttctttliiig ll(‘l‘ holidays at licr ltoittc iii \\'oods'tot'k. John ’l‘. Gallant of PlliS\lllP was iii O'Lear_v anti Hotvlan on Thurs- (ta). Mrs .t\lc.\ Gallant of Dunn: spent a neck or so visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph llicltai-d. liowlait. Mrs. Bruce Carrttthers of How- lriit spout a fcvv tliiys in Wilmol with Yttr. ztntl Mrs. Francis Mac- Qtiiirrie and two sons. Fruicll MacQuarrte and little son Willard of Wiimot motored to How- iur on Sunday evening. Arthur llicltzird, llouhiit. was a t-ziin titisscttgci- to Summcrsidc on Wednesday morning. Miss Jean Finnan of Dock Road, spent some time with relatives in ltotvlan. Quite a few lloitlriii folks went to tl-tr- store of (‘. J. Giillztnt, Wood- stock, to take part in tlie pro-Christ.- nias sale put on there. Mrs. Jos. S. Gallant. .\lis. bllizzi- lit-tit tlztlliittt and son llll\\'l‘l'll\'(* of Fiusnlle. motored to (TLcary and Ilouian on Wednesday" afternoon. _ On Wednesday Milo school held its ltalf-ycarly’ closing with the teacher, Miss Bernice (jullitnl, of Woodstock, in charge. Lorraine, Edward, and Arthur Gallant n-otored to Milo School to attend the concert closing ori Wed- nesday night. t On Wctirtcs vetting lllC clos- infz of Forcst View School took lll-Wt‘ under the capable leadership of Miss Marion Cook, teacher. Jerry Arscnntili of Howlan. re- turned to his itome here ort Thurs- tliti‘ from New Brunswick lumbct‘ woods. Leonard Arsenisult returned to his work in the lumber woods on Monday after spending Christmas \\.th his itiothcr. The sympathy of this community goes out to Elmer “ledlock and four small children in the loss they sus- tained by tlie tragic death of their wife and mother. Mr. and Mrs. .7. Philip Arscnuuli and son Edward left recently to spend the Christmas holiday with members of their family who are FC-‘ldlnf.’ fr. Iialifax. Mildrcrl and 0th; Gallntit anrl 5111""? Ross of Charlottetown came to liowlati on Friday night to be Yulfllmt" Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant. and family. Mrs. Florence Gard of Small. fIlflIIlS LHL. came to Howlan on l"'l'l".\' fillflll to spend Christmas vtith her sister d f '1', M _ Mrs. I-Ieber Bryflalli. mm; r and _ Mrs. Jack Cahiil of Suntmeralde. " "m" SDPHdiIiI; some time with ltcr mother here, Mrs. Carrie Fin- F-ilfi. who is so ill. Mrs. Finnan now has pneumonia. Mrs. Pros. 1.. Arsenault came from Summersidc by train on Mon- ‘It'll’ l0 Spend a few (lay; with hm- sotts. Jerry and Robert and their families. o" TUB“!!! Woodstock dish-m PE" °" l Variety concert and sale 0' randy lfl st. Anthony's ipni “llwll ‘"85 lflfilvll‘ nitcndcd and mucn enjoyed by those pre- On Wednesday the teacher and trupils of Howlan school held their Christmas closing with an exchange of gifts among the Pupils and their teacher. Old man winter truly was usher- ed in on Christmas Eve when quite a depth of snow fell and tlie weath- er got. quite cold. There were fl few can left stranded liq; Qnd the" liens the highway. Mrs. Gus Peters and" daughter PPIQINY. and son Clarence, were gisstttnfl in liowlnn on Sunday. Der. r (h. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank "PPS. Mr. and Mrs. Tcnis Peters 1 and fnmily. Amhmll’ lloiron, who spent 1h;- Dltst year in Ontario doing electrical ‘l/Ofk. arrived at his home in Duvar to spend the festive season with hi; , brother tutti sisters. I . Ills mother. mm 14»- . . llxirtt“. iltlhr OIL-TREATED STOKER COAL on Monday. M! Bedeque and Vicinity Bedeque ring-l; iocently been opened for the season's skating. An enjoyable time is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Affleck were Zhests of Mrs. Afflecka pa:- entl, Mr. and Mrs. Arblng, Tryort. or. Christmas Dav. Mrs Cturie Leard spent Christ- mas in Summei-side with her daughter and son-ln-lttw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton. Suntnterslde. spent. the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Horton's par- eiits, Mt. and Mrs. W. 'I‘. Bow- ncss. Mr, Wilbur Cameron, Albany spent some time recently with Mr. and Mrs. Crowe at the Unified Church Manse, Bedequc. tint.‘ i\'irs. Thomas Moyse were guests of Mr. Moyses son, Dr. Henry and Mrs. Moyse, Sum- mcrsicie or. Christmas Day. Mt‘. Harold Wright, Halifax, llilS been warmly welcomed in this cotrsznunity during recent days lie formerly resided hero but mov- eu to Halifax some years ago. Dr. F‘. \‘V. Tidmarsii and Mrs. 'ltdm.u'sh of Charlottetown spent Clulstintis with their son. Dr. W. W. Tldmarsh in this village. They returned home the first of the week. Ml‘. and Mrs. Joint llfyers. Car- leton, attended the funeral of Mrs wiyers‘ llllClE. Mr. Wallace Rani- say. Richmond, on Friday 31th inst. Mr. zinc‘ Mrs. Walter Bowtiess :.nd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ibwnshetid. >pem Christmas with relatives at Rollo Buy. King's County. They report much more snow down east. than around here. ivfiss Edna Raynor and Miss Thelma Raynor. employees of the Ralph Callbeck Co., Central Be- tlcque, spent. the Christmas holi- days at. their home in Kildart- Prince County. They remit-nod here Rev. and Mrs. Clark MacDon- ald of Black River Bridge, N. 8.. were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. Burton Crowe, of. the Manse. dur- ing the Christmas season. lacy returned to the Mainland on Tucs- day morning. Mrs. Colin Craig, a former resi- dent of Middleton. but. for some time living in Vancouver, B. C. is visiting with her sons, and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Walhcr Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Craig. Mrs. Craig plans to return west in a short time. Enroute she will stop ovcr in New York. Mrs. Craig's many friends were glad to meet her again. WE-IZENGTON NOTES Mr. Nazaire Arsenauit of Plassaisiul, P. Q. is spending some time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. P‘. Arsenault. Aiiss Mina DesRoches, Miscouclie, is visiting her sister and brother- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rich- ord Mr. and Mrs, Euclicle Arsenault of St. Joseph. N. B. are spending it fctv days with Mr. Arseriaults parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arsen- ault. Miss Dora. Gallant who is em- ployed iii Moncton, N. B. is spend- ing the Christmas holidays wltii her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Gallant. Misses Aline and Alice Maddix who are both employed in Moncton spent Christmas with their mother Mrs. Anita Maddix, Urbalnville. Miss Yvonne Gtiudet who l1 em- ployed at Rogers Hardware in Charlottetown. spent Christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. P‘. Gaudct. Miss Mary Gallant who is at- tending Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown is spending the Christmas holidays with her par- ents Mi- and Mi-s. J. C. Gallant. Miss Alice Gallant of Montreal spent Christmas with her parents Mr and Mrs. Frank J. Gallant. Miss Lois Barlow who spent tlie ast few months in St. John, N. B. ls visiting her parents Mi. tnd Mrs. Howard Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Arsenault and small son Raymond of Bordon spent. a few days with Mr. Arsen- tiult's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ar- cade Arsenauli, recently. _____________._.._..____- lift-s. Felix Doiron..is zone to spend a month or more in Boston. On Christmas eve Midnight Mass was celebrated at. St. Anthony's with the pastor, Rev. Fr. Rooney officiating. There was o very good attendance lri spite of’ the bad weather nnd the service right through was very beatitiful and ‘inspiring. On Monday Mrs. Jock Arsenuult tirtd Mrs. Mathilda Arlenault. both of Summerslde, come to l-Iowlan to sec their iiister-ln-law and sister re- epectlvely, Mrs. Carrie Flnnan, who was seriously lll at her home here, returning to their homes the fol- lowing morning. lan. returned to his home vacation. lllfl '47L'F f.‘ 4.1M AFN. ' w’ Mr. Perditmnd Arscnault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault, How- hero from St. Hyacinth College in Que- bec on Wedneldoy evening for hie Yuletime vacation. His many rela- tlvel and friend! are [lad to wel- come him back even for a short Piusville Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcaron motored to OLeary on Saturday. Mr- Louis McCarthy, Bmckton, was a recent visitor of Mr. Her- man Corooron. The Piusvillo Girls’ Sewing Club woo held at the home of Miss Rose Marie Brown on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gallant. Robert and Earl Gallant, were passengers by train to Summer-side on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran were recent guests of Mrs. Cor- coran‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly, Rosevllle. Mrs. Clayton Green, Emerald, was a recent surprise guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cvrcoron and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corooran. Miss lvfarta Jones, teacher n? Colemzn School, has arrived here to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Nllrl. John A Jones. _i\irs. George Reeves. Freetown, was u tnissengct" to Sackville on ltionday accompanying her sister-in- law, Mrs. til/alter Burns who wu re- turning to Sask. MlSS Nora Kelly. student. at Print-c oi Wales CJllCgc, has ar- rived at iicr home in Roseulle to spnd the Christmas holidays with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly. Mr. Clare Gallant, student at Si. Dunstairs College, Charlotte- town, arrived at his home in Bloomfield to spend the Christmas holidays with m parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gallant. bllSS Miirip Corcoran, teacher of St. Lawrence school is spending the holidays wltii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.J.. Corcorsn, also guest of her parents is Hazel Corcortin, teacher of Mill River East. Mi‘. and Mrs. John S. Murray and family, Ian, Leith and Janet, recently motored to Toronto. Ont- ario where they intend to take up residence. They will be greatly tnisscd by their many friends both in Piusville and surrounding dis- irit-ts. Mrs. \‘Valtcr Burns returned to ltcr home on Monday after spend- ing thrcc months with her aged fiithcr, Joseph Reeves who has been ll‘. for some time. Mrs. Burns hits ltccn in Susie, for 28 years but still enjoys her visits to P. E. I. and itopcs in the near future to return to the fair Island to live. Following is the programme put on liy the pupils of Mill River East School on Thursday, December 23rd. The teacher. Miss Hazel Cor- coran catpubly directed the pro- grrmme. , Address of Welcome by Isabel MPgglSOll. Recitation: "The ilappy Child" by Jimmie Rooney. Dlilvsue: “Grandpa's Christmas Stirprise." Recitation: "Santa and the Mouse" by Eric Smallmiin. Dialectic: “Christmas Cake" by Belle Hat-wood and Marion Gard. Recitation: "What Shall I Do" by Earl Bell. Dflllf "Why l’ Like Christmas." Mvllolbmlt‘: "The Gifts They Need" by Malcolm Bell. Dialogue: "Little Pitchers" by Muriel Bell, Isabel Megglson, Ralph “Elwood and Marian Gard. Recitation: ‘The artful-mg Presents" by Lloyd Card. Drill: "The Him»!!! Hop Girls" liy Belle Hwwood, Marion Gard, Norm-a Horne and Lolce Small. man. Recitation: "My Christmas Shopping" by Malcolm B911, Recitation: "Signs of Christ. innit’ by lint-old Gard, Bobby Horne and Eric Smailman. Dialogue: "Buying Egg!" by 1“. bel Meggisori, Ralph HBYWQQQ mg Muriel Bell. Clcsint: address by Lolce Small- mflll. Mrs. Russell Bell acted as chair. woman. _At. the closing 5am; 01w; made hi! appearance and distrib- uted candy and gifts to the pup‘ls and teacher from tlie well laden lift‘. AIIGUSTIMJC-IJME Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hambly spent Christmas with Mrs. l-farnblys mother. Mrs. Priscilla. McFodyen. Mr. Claude McWllliams made a business trip to Summerside on Thursday. Miss Dorothy Clmpbgll of Moncton is spending [he holldgyg at her home in Augustine Cove. Mr. T. G. McLean. Shamrock. Silent Christmas Day at the home of his aunt, Mrs. James Murray. The many friends of Mrs. Fred bflflrd ferret to hear of her re- cent accident. Messrs Lowell and Qheidozi Campbell motored to Charlotte- town on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Murnhy at Mrs. Murphy's home in Fen- wood. Dawson are pleased to learn he l- recovering from his recent ac- cident. , of the Cove Forum. HIIIIIDGT Io ll doing no well. t Ferdle in a very brilliant scholar onvl follu are [lad in know Christmas concert. A and familv spent Christmas Dav The many friends of Mr. Harry 1W1! Betty Peter; was the luekv winner of the beautiful blanket iottrled with the proceed: in old On Wcdnudoy evening a large . ” ‘ at Augustine Cove Cchool to Attend the annual lpfenilfu broth-am wait enjoyed by on under the capable direction of Mn. Doris MeW-iilittms and Miss Windsor Smith. Mr. James Murray acted as chairman. Miss Frances Sheri-an. employee of Woods Store. Ct-apaud, spent. the Christmas holidays at. her home in Augustine Cove. The Augustine Cove Forum is about ready to open under the management of Mr. Wilfred Pct- crs. The Misses Lorna. and Aletlu lucFadyeti spent. Christmas at the home of their mother. Mrs. Pris- cilla MtFadyen. Miss Ruth Murray is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of her‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. Mr. iii-id Mrs. John oiioitim and family have moved to their new honte in Cape Traverse. Their many friends wish them much success in their new surroundings. Mr. RlVl Mrs. Kenneth Davyson spent Ciuistmiis Day at. the hoine of Mrs. Dawson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lcfurgy, North 'I‘ryon. The following students are spending the Christmas holidays at their iespective homes: Misses. Margaret Carruthers, ‘Catherine McFarland Betty Murray. P. W- C.. Joiiri Murray. S.D.U.; and Er- rol Carrirhers, Mt. Allison. (‘ARTIER SCHOOL EXAMINATION —<~r~ The semi-annual examination of Cartier School was held on Dec. 22nd. The school was filled to capacity with ratepayers and attendance from other districts. It was taste- fully decorated for the Christmas season. The program was styled in a brilliant manner. The pupils were examined in the various phases of school work by their teacher. Miss Mary Casey, asisted by Mrs. E. Myers. Mrs. A. Arsenauli. and Mrs. F. Handrahati in both English and French equivalently. The prompt. and courteous answers of the pupils showed tlie excellent training, which they received from their teacher. _ Santa Claus arrived and distri- buted gifts and Cottfectioiiary from the beautifully decorated Christ- mas tree to l-lll tlie PHD"!- The teacher was also the reeivll‘ ant of many useful gifts. Matty complementary remarks were tendered to the teacher also u vote of thanks. At. tlie close of the examinations The National Anthem was sun!- DIED OF LEPROSY Robert Bruce, the national hero of Scotland. died of leprosy, which he had cotitrticicd during his cani- poigns. Hunters Garner tContintted from Page 6) first Canadian to reach this for north and was quite a curiosity. I I I I Not far from the station I stop- pcd to gaze into a shop window. A long barn-lied single shot pistol caught my eye. I couldn‘t resist the temptation and walked in and in- quired the price. It was 10 shillings. I only had 11 shillings to my name. What about something to cat on my way back to the Plains? i thought of the Jackdavivs, Rooks and big hooded Prussian crows that swarmed over the Plains. . . the big German crows visited southern England in the winter only. . .and lrt my minds eye I could see the plump rabbits scurrying for the cover of the little thorny clumps of trees. . . . called copse in Eng- land. . . lltat dotted the Plains near our tent lines and my mind was made up. o I I O ' I left the shop with the pistol. two boxes of ammunition- and 7 pence (14 cents) in my pocket. And thereby hangs a tale. I arrived at Crewe, a, big rail centre in the Midlands, wltcre l was tluc to change trains for Bristol, in the grey dawn of Christmas morniiif-l I had overlooked that train sched- ules would be mixed up on Christ- mas Day. An attendant informed me: "No trains to Bristol until late tonight". I explained that. I was due buck on Salisbury Plains in the morning. He was helpful. lie sold: "There's a train leaving for Brunt (Birmingham) in a few min- utes. you can get a train for Bril- tol from there at 10 o'clock." Some- how I managed to find my way through the maze of tracks and stairs and caught my ‘train in time. o o I found the station at Birming- htirn thronged wltii happy, parcel laden children and adults on their way to visit friends in the country. I was rtivenotisly hungry by this time and spent f! of my precious 7 pence for'o cup of tea and a tort of ‘some kind. . . about enough to fill a hollow tooth. I travelled to Bristol in a compart- mcnt shared with o whole flock of toy laden kiddies and a pleasant motherly woman in her early thir- ties. I was feeling pretty low by this time and I guess showed if. in spite of n brave front. I was only fl. kid in those days and it was my first Christmas sway from my peo- ple. Once when I turned my head quickly I found the woman watch- ing me with tear: in her eyel. She wiped them owoy hurriedly and op- pcered on embarrassed as I. wen. I I I Bad news awaited me at Bristol. No trains to Lavlngton. nearest station tn Weitt Down North until lute in the evening. By noon i was r-eorly starved and the 8 cents I had helped but little. I propped myself against a big pile of sand ban on the station platform and waited. I thought evening would never come. It. would have been different if I had anything uniting me at journoynenf. . o I could picture No. ‘f hint and’ JANUARY) 4. 1949 ' awakening in the black pro-dawn hour with the rain swishing on the canvas like it was poured from buc- kcte and the wind blowing, and hearing the bugle blow Reveille. . . l sold o Norse, I sold a horse and _bcught a donkey and the con of a B he died. . . of fumbling for at candle and trying to haul dump soc-ks on one’: feet, the stepping out of the tent flap into mud above one’: ankles and following n wieuv < tng, cursing line of men barely tlis- 3 tlnguiehable in the greylng down to the horse lines. What a life!- I I I ‘I I know old soldiers will be tvon- derlng why some predatory dome didn't turn up. One did. You itiiglit as well have the whole stony. She has in her late twenties, I should judge, with black hair and hudbeen ptc-tty but was still passable. She was tulle: than the usual run, lean hipped and wlllotvy. I I I e Her first greeting was: "You look lonely Canada". How right she was. We indulged in a bit of chit chat and then l said: "You'll get no pick- ings off me kid. You're wastlnf; you're time. I'm broke flatter thun soup on a plate." She looked me over. "I'm not looking for pickings. I have a cosy flat on X Street. Come and stay with me as long us you like. Lots to eat and drink and it won't cost you a penny. . and five quid when you leave." o - o o I shook my head. I thought that in the long run it would be safer to stay where I was and htig the sand bugs. Besides I tvus barely out of Sunday School and pretty ‘gun shy’ where dames were concerned. I I I I Space does not permit a more de- tailed account of my day but I de- trained at Lavington somewhere around 10.30. In the rain and dark- ness I missed the turn to Camp anti stumbled 3 miles along the rourl to either Market or West Laying- ton I forget which. It was iltcn ntar midnight. I saw a house llt up where a family Christmas pariv trras in progress and walked in anti risked for u drink of water and dir- ections (to camp. I I I I I stood just inside the door and resisted their efforts to make me have something to eat and stay with them all night. The truth was I felt if I stayed too long I'd brcnk down. . . and Canadians were supposed to be tough with lots of money. A little flaxen haired girl cttme up to me and shyly offered me a couple of iced wafers. She \v\'IaS pleased as could be when l took tlitnt and ate them. . . and sn were the people in tlie house. I know itow how badly I mil-judged the English people. They were all ready to take me right. to their hearts. . . but I wouldn't let thent. ‘Htcrc were several mighty nice locking girls in the room‘too. l \vasn‘t too far gone to notice that. I I I I I gt-oped my way along a two mile curt track to camp in a driv- ing wind and rain. I could Iell when I was getting near. I could hear hcrses kicking and squealing on the open lines and the cursing of the pickets. At 2.001.111. I reached No. 7 tent and undid the flap. There were 7 men in that tent and when I poked my head inside such a gust of foul air mixed with sweaty feet hit me in the face I backed out into the rain for a min- ute. There‘: nothing much worse than perfumed feet and we had two addicts in No. 7 tent. I I I I I cruwlcd in and snuggled tinder the blankets alongside my buddy. . Bird by name and hailed from Bridgetown, N. S. "Have you any. thing to eat?" was my first request. Bird was quite a scroungcr. Iic rummagcd somewhere beneath his head and dug out the heel of an army loaf. It. tastedlike fruit cukc. There was one bright spot tiltcad. A: I dozed off I heard my buddy say: "You have oodles of znnll. . . 7 parcels and 23 letters." Happy New Year folks. STOMACII PAIIIS QUICKLY RELIEVE!) WITII WILIIEIVS An excellent mnily for stomach dlsorlm—qu% elective, lusting r ' ' a ldixviiarvnmtoicissow OUR BOARDING HOUSE prices. "Surtglo" Hog Grower "Suitglo" Dairy Ration “Sfinglo“ Laying Mosh. "Sunglo" Vito-Mineral (Con- centrute) Sol-Min. Pig-Min, _ Calcium Carbonate Charcoal. Rice Meal. Barley Mull- Flour Bran Shorts Flour FOX FEEDS Full Furring Meal (I003) Full Furring Meal ($03) Full Futring Cubes (l00's) Full Furring Cubes (50%) Breeding Meal (I003) Breeding Cubes (l0O's) Breeding Cubes ($03) Mink Ration (l00's) Mink Ration (50%) Summorsldo SELLING our The following product's ‘will be on sole Wednesday and Thursday. January 5th and 6th of reduced prices. This stock must move and will be on sole on the above dates of rock-bottom .Restit TERMS CASH INTERNATIONAL" FOX AND ANIMAL F0008, LIMITED ‘ Fish Oil (Local) Iron and Ammonia Citrote Black Sulphate Antimiwiv Calcium Fluoride Aluminum Potassium Sulphate Supliur Epsom Salts Sodo Flee Powder Pyrex Genfioti Ginger Aniseed Block Hcivt Foenugreek Sulphate Wormex 8 oz. Wormex 4 oz. Fox Wire (Large, Medium, Fine) Fox Pea (One) New Bogs 23" x 40‘ P. l. I. BABY CHICKS Buy Baby ‘Chicks BEDEQUE CHI=CK HATCHERY The first, and only Hatchery in the Province to qualify os "A CANADA ACCREDITED R. O. P. BREEDER HATCHERY." This is the highest grgde, and we ore proud to be tlie first lll the Province to receive this distinction, This is our customers’ assurance of a superior Baby Chick, ull eggs set, are produced under sanitary conditions, from our OWII flocks (every bird of which is, or has been produced from, R. O. P. Stock) muted to the cream of our R. O. l’. Mules. We have tlie following breeds to choose from 4 R. O. P.- New Hompsltires in any grade, including the "new" grade of "R. O. P. Puller Chick", this grade is especially suited to tlie needs of tlie Flock Owner supplying, or wishing to supply Hatching Eggs to u Hatchery. It is the progeny of o current R. O. P. entry, and con only be supplied direct from un R. O. P. Breeding Form. And in Cross-Brads R. O. P. Sued New Hampshire X Barred Plymouth Rocks. R. O. P. Sired Barred Plymouth Rocks X New Hampshire. NOTE: "All three breeds are very popular on U. S. A. Markets." Prices on R. O. P. Slred Grade, ull Breeds - Cockerels 8c, Mixed l7c, Pullers 32c, R. O. P., and R. OP. Piillet Chicks (wing banded) prices on request. ORDER NOW, no deposit required. For further information, write, phone. or coll of’ % ttttBEllEflllE ctiicit iiittciirtiv Central Bcdeque, P. E. l. Major Hoopll M‘! HUSBAND saucer l5 / Mtsstue GlNCE voo AND ./ OFFlClAL REGlGTRPlR OF THE / towsre ‘DROLL noes/quash» j eut- TO ASSUAGE Your: GRtEF, »* i ru. eeeK ERNEST, otrma / FiDDLE wt-ttcu you seeM To RATE A8005 ‘moss owl. ctue ToPeRs TOOK HIM AWAY MEN YEAR'S E-VE.’-1-\T'§ 0K1»! tr- "r. uevetz see t-tts TOTEM POLE FACE AGAN, BUT t-te unto Hie eAesvtottst ANDTHAITB VALUABLE .' MY DEAR tnov, ‘I AM nor / , i I z t t tillll ,,.\.\\\\.c ~"‘ I