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’ - Three yearshave just passed since
Oxygen Theraily was-introduced into
P. E, island. For the_first half of that
eriod the Oxypathor was sold and
_-for the remaining time the Farador,
which represents the same system of
‘ailing placed ou a more scientific
. s.
,_When Oxygen Therapy was intro-
duced many believed it would be short
lived, but while it has not taken the
island by storm the demand has been
' constant. More than three hundred
people have purchased or rented
these machines and in the great maj-
ority of cases the results have been
little short of marvellous. Of course
all who make use of Oxygen 'Prcrapiiy
have not been cured. but moat
of the falliires have been due to the
users themselves in not having made
proper use of the treatment or ex-
pecting too much in a short time.
The Faratlor nearly always gets the
worst cases. the failures of all other
forms of treatnient. The fact that it
generally cures such cases proves that
the percentage of cures would be
much greater if people \v_guld give the
Farador as fair as show as _ufivcn to
the "old school" methods.
Hundreds of island people, includ-
ing prominent business iueii. clergy-
iiicn, etc., strongly recommends the
Farador. Ask for literature.
W. E. ENMAN, Farador Agent,
12 Alley Street, (‘liai‘lottetowri.
U '
.-,- g Is. ,
lp  v” , E-'
 ......
*si-f
-<.»».<'.-ts.-.»¢"` ` .;§,,..“"`=>-" 
   illiilvlliillile 
receive subscriptions and ndvertir
ing matter.
-.-- s
-RED GROSS AiD8.- A donation
of yarn and two pairs of sox from Mrs.
acknowledged by the Sunimerside c
-SUBSCRIBERS should renew o
week or two before the time they a
have paid for has expired and* thus -d
discontinued promptly on expiry p
date. Mtf.
-SEWING RESUMED.-- All ladies
of the late Joseph lil. Perry, Muddy
Creek. to Miscouclie on Saturday
tl
--DEEP SYMPATHY . .. is I,
side in the death of Edith their
youngest daughter aged 2% years.
The funeral was held on Wednesday C
8197-l-SMH.
el- -~.L--F-e- sn
-- , ser
-MR. E. P. FOLEY idnardian re- .
prsseniative in Alberton will gladly, Minimum charge twenty-tivo cents.
-IT PAYS to buy in this Province -ONE CENT per word in-
umn.
Branch of the Red Cross Society.-H. R.
are welcome to attend the Summer- ers
Friday afternoon at 2 o‘clock.-H. 'for
---- preparation for their recent school
_FUNERAL i-lei.o.- 'rue funeral L‘°11°°fl- S190-1-SM1iD¢\-
morning was largely attended. Dec- "3 _
eased was 82 years of age and leaves engaged in getting out their winter’s
a widow two daughters and three “DPW of m`9“'°°d- There is J“St
sous.-H. enough snow in the woods to enable
exteiitled to Mr. and mm
Mrs. Wm. Matheson. Summer- WedneBdny___v_
of
,\\\\\°£lllIIKIfAYIlllA\\\\\\\\\\2IlA\\\\§."lIIIII§
I . N
1' ' ' ff '::.-.-friif:.1-r.1-f':::fr.‘.'J5-'Sfroiivtf 'fl' 1; ::;:,:`::::::::::::::.1~r::_r:_-:xurfff5 ' ' J.
, .
5.
csc
tion for advertising' In ool-
Cash must accompany order
MASKS of every description in
tock at Holnian’s 8164-1-6m3i
A BIG VARIETY of Masks, ro-
J. H. Bryant. Ellerslle is thankfully presenting a great many different
haracters. Get one for the Camivsl.
T. Holman, Limited. 8164-I.~6m3i
Au. Hain dooos kept in stock,
iso combings made up. hair goods
yed. Send to Mrs. Whit Charlotte
e, -
not miss an issue, as all papers are town or leave with Miss Strong, Peo-
lcs' Store, Summerside.
8049-12~28mtf
-CARD OF THANKE.- The teach-
side Branch of the Patriotic Associa- tender their sincere thanks to Miss
tion for sewing at the Armory on Blanche Leard and Mr. J. E. C. Hunter gt St' Gmmns' was employed two days!
many services rendered during the
V|CTORlA.- Many of the farm-
of Victoria and vicinity are busily
iem to yard the wood out into the
_.__ open form whence they will haul it
later in the winter.- Messrs Arthur
inian and W. A. McQuarrie, Hamp-
were in Victoria on business
BIG CARNIVAL, FRIDAY, ln
rystal Rink, Summerside. Special
at 2.30 D- I\l--H- train leaves Kensington at 7 o’clock,
1.--Q retumin leavin here at 11.1 fare
W -in 30
°f A"’e"°“ High S°h°dl Wish '° Sunday evening. Mr. Sylvain Gallant
0\ll‘
B CODY
Snnimeroide on
and will join her
Nally who is now permanently locat-
ed at St Louis Station.-H.
J lr..
'l Hal
Wednes-
days on
-Mr. f (Dr.) arrived in
evening
Dr. Mc-
lI.BEit1'0ll
-Capt. Daniel Miller who did an
'extensive trading busiiius .with his
' choonsr “Lillie Catherine" has rs-
0
.s
the minutes turned .home after docking in Souris
warded to the f
Canadian for
-MT. CARMEL.-Mr. and Mrs. Oc- O
Arsenault sud Mr. Benj. Poirier, Mt.
Carmel, were the guests of Mr. Joseph
C. Gallant, Abran1's Village, on last A
t Mr. Adolphus GalIant’s. Abram's¢h
Village, pressing hay. Mr. Francis S.
Arsenault. Abram's Village. who is at-
tending College iu Upper Caraquit,
spent his Christsmas holidays with
his parents. Mrs. Mathurin Gallant.
of Abram's Village, has been engaged
for the next term to teach in Cape
Egmond school. Mrs. Gallant. who
in former years held an unexcelled
reputation as a teacher, is no doubt
performing a commendable act in
payers of that district, they having
been without ii teacher since the be-
-CLINTON SCHOOL EXAMINA-
Ti‘0N.-The public examination of
Clinton school was held on Decc. 23rd.
S E 5.
C9015- Valuable P14295 C0l1SiB`iil1E dren of the Primary Department weref
8- Large Thermos Bottle. and Com- examined first. and by their ready re-'
A given for the best costume. Skaters
\\\\\\\\\
A Word of Advice Based
on Practical Economy
71”#
81'
no
for
-PROFITABLE CONCER'i'.- The
deci
////////.\\\\\wsm\\\\\\v//fm\\\\wa////1/A\\\\\\wv0////zf\4u.
SEE IT!
lic of this city.
OUR SALE
has proven “an eye opener” to the
public. Nothing like it has ever
been offered to the purchasing pub-
Our Windows Display But a Few
of the sezisonable wintcr clothing at prices that out' ,,
stand thefshrewdest buyers and it remains for you to
enter our store and convince yourself of this
W
o
.V
3.
2.
\l\\§IIlA\\\§\`s7I@IWJ
E
all
`
\\\§i'.I
Genuine
Just a few of the many
Bargains
IA\\\\\\\\iIllA\\
For lVler\
$11.00 Overcoats for..,__$6.80
12.00 Overcoats “.. .....7.40
14.00 Overcoats “..,_..11.60
18.00 Overcoats “......14.90
$10 O0 Suits f0r........... $6.40
12.00 S-.its   7.80
15.0() Suits “ ............10.60
18.00 Blue Serge Suits..11.40
For Boys S
Boys’ Overcoats in 2 Lots -1
Lot 1, Tweed Overcoats at
Half Price.
Lot 2, Tweed Overcoats at
1-3 off.
Boys’ Reefers  Half Price W
IIIIIII
$7 00 Waterproof Raincoats
............................. .$3.90
Our 12.00 Special...  7.80
Children’s Buster Suits
Half Price
Fancy Vests ...... ..Half Price
All wool underwear ea...75c
Sweaters .......... ,.20 p. c. off
Gloves& Mitts...20 p. c. off
Top Shirts  .2()p. c. off
Overalls....§.........20 p. c. off
K'-itted 'l`ies................ .19c
l’-~i-c braces................19c
R..bber Collars......3 for 25c
$2.00 Pants f0r........,.._$1.4s
soo "  .220
.. \\\\\\\\\\@/I
3.50 " “]f.f....fff.`2f50
4.00 “ “  ......2.96i
$2.50 Soft Hats for .... _.$1.68
2.00 & 3.00 Hard Hats..1.68
Velvet Corduroy Hats. _ .1.19
Fine Shirts worth $1. for. .65c
ui u it 1.25 u...75c
" “ - “ 1.00 “...75c
Heweon all wool Pants
for...  
Meii's_ Sliozeg.
 s ig:-P..... 
nan... .....
$35, ni‘%?i::;;;;::;;':;l;%
outline winstock
Boys’ Knickers & Bloomers
25 p. c off
J
Boys’ Suitsc onsisting of the
newest Tweeds in all up to
the minute styles
20 p. c. off
0L“\\\
Boys Wool Gloves. ..... .. 19c
“ Sweaters to clear...39c
HockeyvCaps club co_lors 39c
Boy’s oolen Stockings 22c
Boy’s Hats. ....... ..Half Price
Boy’s woolen underwear
  p. c. off
W
W
Boy’s Corduroy Suits double
I breasted worth $5.50 to clear
 .... _.$2.75
and Rubbers
Men’s Rubbers and `
Overshoea First
Quality
10 p.c. off
"..§“`I'.°°...§?t‘§..1.”.?itl.?.l‘..°“.."*
axial
cn
for
spring.-H.
for
sc
ratepayers \vho were perfectly satis-
fied that thc pupils are being careful-
ly
lc
fcllownien. to oxpross in ri convincing
manner his arguments on auch and
such ii fnicstioii. An important fea-
ture of the AIiram's Village Debating
:Binh is that at each meeting a member
it
subject lic may have prepared during
` the provlous week. These lectures.
Y." and enjoy a night of sport. All
25 cents. 8163-1-6m3i
-_ a
chool Concert and ple social recent
held in West Devon school. “as a satisfaction with the manner in which
ded success. At the end of a t
pies, candy. nuts and ice cream took
place and realized a handsome sum
liicb will be equally divided betwe-
tlie Patriotic Fund and the fund
starting ii school garden in the
-SPRINGFIEEOQ SCHOOL. _ The
standing of Springfield School Lot 8,
the month of Dec 1914 is as fol
ws:-Grade Vl.-1, Cora Foley. Grade
. 1, Jay Brooks; 2, James McLeod:
Beatrice Ellis Grade IV- Annie
. . 1,
Easter; 2. George liloreshcad; 3, Edna
Ellis. Grade II-1, Evlyn McDougall;
Eleanor Ellis; 3,Loreiia Robertson.
Grade l.~1, Joliii Easter; 2, Mildred
Easier and Howard Waite tcqual); Il,
va England.
--ExAM|NA1'f5fa.-- 'riiu iiulf-
_vcarly oxaniinatioiis of the South
West. Lot 1G. school was held a short.
aiiiiiiatioii was coiitliictctl by the toa-
tiinc ago in the school room. The cx-
ulicr Miss Annie McEwen iii the pru-
ii
ce of a fairly large number of
instructed. At the conclusion of
ic examination a nice programme
consisting of recitations, dialogues
and songs, was delivered by the pup-
ils.
tloii, was it rccitatioii by Miss Lulu
liicboan entitled-"Aunt Jcinimn‘s
Grand Money Saving Opportunity C
and bear in mind that it is at the National Cloth- .
ing Store that one dollar will do the work of two_
A fcaturc, woriliy of special incu-
ourtsliip." The singing of the Na-
oiial Anthem brought the proceed-
ings to ii close.-H.
-DEBATING CLUB.--At. this Sell-
iioii of the year, when people look for
some harmless amusenieiits to pass
, zliivai' the long nights, it. would he well
o
one could not provide some forms of
amusements that would be at the
same time diverting and instructive.
reflect a moment and consider if
uch were the reflections of those who
few vears a or anired to ether
_ go. g . g
and startetl the Abram's Village De-
bating Club. Anti the great interest
etzviuced hy the members iii attending
o
Trident proof that the idea prevailing
n
auguration of this club, still reigns
among many. The writer does not
the weekly meetings this winter. is
the minds of organizers at the in-
ish to impress that only the mem-
bers ol` this club arc conscious of the
necessity of increased knowledge; no.
not at all. The people f Abram's Vil-
lage and of Egriioiid gay in general
are well on the alert to acquire eu-
ligglitnioiit. and to kee u th s `rit
o
D D e D1
progrussivcncss both in material
ami educational lines. They have
their farmers' Institutes, Egg Circle,
exhibition. various life protecting as-
sociations. etc., but among all these
, associations the Debating Club is not
the least important. It is at a debate
that one can acquire learning and at
the same time be a tutor. The mem-
bers all learn and they all teach one
another. lt is at a debate that one can
learn the art of speaking distinctly
and fluently, and to convey oiic's
thoughts iii brief and well rcilncd ex-
pressions. lt is at a debate that one
a st h
rn o respect t e opinions of his
required to give a lecture on any
hich are perhaps not equal to what
e hear from professional lecturers
are at the same time an instructive ele-
ment. and may be for some the begin-
ning of a series of lectures given by
the speaker when in is professional
career.-M.
_____.._.....--i__.._..
E”
lllll lllillllllllll
companies. Keep your buildings and
furniture fully insured. Call or write.
Phone 75.
Gloliefox Exchange
P l.l¢
lated between teacher and scholars.
plete Safety Razor Shaving Outfit are spouse showed very careful teaching.-'
A well prepared program was then
't in costume can all skate_at 9 given. Santa Claus arrived bringing
° MDCK- Hear the band play " Turner- ‘gifts or cards and candies. 'rue teacher.
Miss Carrie Easter was presentedi
with a beautiful mirror and iiikstaud 8
s a token of the goodwill which ex-
Tiie visitors after expressing their T
Salvation Army Cemetery at Elms-
he scholars conducted themselves.de- dale and the services were conducted
was exquisitely decorated. A Christ-
mas tree laden with gifts occupied one
corner. After the visitors were com-
fortably seated tlie scholars were ex-
amined in the different studies by their
teacher, Miss Ruth MacGregor. After
the classes, a delightful pro-
gramme consisting of readings, songs
and dialogues was delivered by the
scholars. The parents etc. were well
pleased with such a display of clever-
ness from the pupils, and congratulat-
ed Miss MacGregor on the manner in
which they were trained. The Christ-
mas tree was next rid of gifts, which
consisted of prizes 'for attendancec
given to Theresa Woodside. Ruby and
Harry Graham and Bertha Watts, also
one for general proficiency awarded
to Miilic I-larriiigtoinaiid cards and
candies for cacli individual. Ono .of
the proofs of thc esteem in which the
teaclior was~licld by hor pupils was a
beautiful standing niirrbr und inkstand
ucconipaiiicfl by the following address:
Dear 'l‘caclicr:-Xmas is drawing near
and we fcci that this is a very suitable
time for us. to show in at least some
small way, the high esteem iii which
we liold you as teacher. Since you have
come ainoiiz us your incessant efforts
for our welfare have given ns a great-
cr amount of sticktootlveiiess than wc
evcr before possesscdl and have made
us more careful ami nssiduous in re-
giird to our studies, and wc now rcal-
ize the truth of l.ongfe|low's saying
when he wrote-The heights by great
men reached and kept, Were not at-
tained by sudden flight, But tliey,whlle
their companions slept, Were toiling
upward in thc night. And now. dear
teacher, thanking you for your many
painstaking efforts for our welfare and
success, we ask you to accept this
small token as an emblem of the love
and affection of our young nearts, to-
gether with the best wishes for a
Merry Xmas. Signed on behalf oi’ the
pupils of Clinton school. After Miss
MacGregor had made a fitting reply
and thanked the pupils for their gen-
erosity, Mr. Harrington on behalf of
the visitors express-” pleasure and
surprise t "ow rapidly the school
was progressing. He thanked Miss
MacGregor for the trouble she had
taken botiriii instructing the children
and in making the room attractive.
After singing the National Autliem all
took leave after wishing each und
every one a Merry i‘liristma`s.
WESTERN PERSON ALS
-Mr. Henry Smith, Tryon. WIS li
visitor to Victoria Wednesday.-V.
-M‘I'. and Mrs. Luke Gallant. Of
Rustico, were visitors in Egmoud Bay
the guests of Mr. Maxim Gallant.-M.
-Miss Loretta Gallant. Abram’s
Village, returned from Bloomfield last
week.-M.
-Mr. Jabez Lea. Victoria. was in
Margate Tuesday on a horse buying
trip.-V.
-Mr. and Mrs Warren- Simmons,
Westmoreland, were visitors to Vic-
toria on Wednesday.-V.
-Mr. Cyrus Gallant, Abrain's Vil-
lagc. retumed from Charlottetown on
last Monday evening.-M.
-Mr. Adrian Harrington. Norboro.
was in Summerside Wednesday at-
tending to local business.-H.
-Mr. M. L. Frank Mckenzie. tailor.
is at present confined to his home
through illness.-H. 1-
-Mr. Arsene Poirier. of Miscouehe.
was in Egmond Bay recently in the
interelat of the Acadian Black Fox
Co.- . ‘
-Miss May Callaghan, teacher of'
0'nrion's Itood Schenk passed thro-
ugh suinmerside on- eduesdsy ro-.
ruining from her home in Einyvalo
wliere`r.Iia.hsd spirit the Christmas
lioliduys.--H. ‘
_-.____......._._.....
giuning of the school year.-M. |
‘ l
inthe winter months. A.
-Miss Josie Gaudet., Miss Margaret
'Brien and Miss Nettie Kinch were
tave Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. visitor, to Ame;-tg” on w°dn,.d”_A
-Mr. W. Tanton, Barrister at Law
lberton, who spent the past week
in Surnmeralde and Charlottetown,
as retained again. `A.
-Miss Estelle Bowness, daughter
of John Bowness, Montrose, has ar-
rived home to spend the winter after
teaching in- the Canadian West for
some years. A.
-One of the saddest events that
occurred in Aiberbou for some time
was the death on New Years Day of
Mrs. Hardy Oliver (nee Miss Annie
complying with the wishes of the rate-|M,_y semck) at the eany nge of 34
years. Deceased had been sick for
some time but was improving and her
recovery was expected. She ate her
ai
dinner und died shortly utter, heart
i lure being the cause..Besides 5 sor-
rowing husband and eight children
Seveneen visitors present. The chil- ran lu from seventeen years totwo
E S ‘
weeks she leaves to inouru a father
and mother, five brothers and five sis-
ters namely Mr. und Mrs. Charles
Selllck, Gresnrrionnt; Fred, Alberton;
David, Greenmount; Chas, Lyuu,Mass;
Simpson- and George, South America,
nd pl-Iarold Hackett, Tignish were
George Smith and Clara, Seattle,
Wash. A large number of friends and
els-tives followed the remains to the
° S
ly
. 10118 Dl'0ZI`HlDme \\‘li_lch was carried parted for the Principal’s department. by Ensign White of Charlottetown.
. through without a hitch the sale of The room as was that of the primary The p'u,1_1-bearers were; Nelson Oliver,
Join the throng of happy and
satisfied customers who KNOW
GENUINE VALUE WHEN THEY
George Oliver, Curtis Mcliae. Wm-
Hardy, Fred Sellick and David Sell-
iqk_ .lluch sympathy is felt lor Mr.
Oliver in his great loss. A.
-Mrs. K.K. Cahill paid a short
visit to Atherton and returned home
by the "Special" Wednesday even-
ing. A. _
--The Misses Daltous, Miss Hackett
and Harold Hackett, Tignish were
recent visitors to Alberton. A.
The installation oi the electric
lighting system which has been in
progress for the last few months
reached u practical issue on Wednes-
day evenlng last when the lights were
turned on for the first time. With
few exceptions owing no doubt to
some slight imperfections which must
always' be expected at first every-
thing worked splcndihly. The street
li--hts are 'certain-ly a vast improve-
bAiW iwihii Hifi”i`wiW__Yiii__iii
EVEN EHUSS. SICK -
IIll|ll]H[N`LU`lE
SYHUP [ll FIGS
if feverish, biiious, constipsted. give
' fruit Iaxatlve at once.
Don‘t scold your fretful, pet-vlsli
child. See if tongue is coated; this is
s sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with flour
waste.
When listless. pale. feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
achache, indlgestion, diarrhoea, glvc
a teaspoonfnl of "California Syrup oi'
Figs." and in a few hours all tho
foul waste, the sour bile and ferment-
ing food passes out of the bowels and
you have a well and playful child a-
gain. Children love this harmless
“fruit laxative." and mothers can rest
easy after giving it, because it never
fails to make their little "insides"
clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, bnt get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs.” which has dir-
ections for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly on the bot-
tle. Remember there are counter-
feits sold here, so surely look and see
that yours is made by the "Califor-
nia Fig Syrup Company." Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup.
 N ‘

...L W
~~:=,. _-1-g --;..
i 
fr* It
#gif
I' ,$3 .
\..a;§l
/
f \
Toilet Sets
p The latest arrivals inToilet
Sets areextremely beautiful .
made in five and ten piece
style of semi-porcelain; the
pieces are full sized. neatly
shaped' and handsomely
decorated with floral and
other designs.
.1 u.‘.t°.’..‘hl.‘l°3°...’°..!.l ll.
and ali

.-' ,
Black &. Co.
l_iS`tiniuti Simi -~
Fi'
EE-s
' Headaches. slsepleslness and ner-
vousness are often very disagreeable,
but vliieir your .nervous system gets
Intopuch I. condi- I _
li0l\;>` c till! thi - , 3
nerve! twitch and 5 '
ierkilnd you 'cave .
peoulitqr nervous
sensaions -come
over you there is
ciltussg for grave I § .
n arni_.'
" E v e r y b o d y ~
.ireads the thought 
ot paralysis or V
§>,co}rr`iotor ataxls. I ‘ "
ot ng is worse
to look forward to MRS- M'KEI‘I‘AR'
than helplessness. Sometimes it is
helplessness ot body. and at other
times the mind is affected, which is
tar worse.
The writer of this letter did not
know what to expect, but .fortunately
began the use 'of Dr. Chase's Nerve
food in time to head oft danger. and
ment over the old kerosene light.
They must prove of the greatest con- |
'venlence to persons travelling at
night, as the layer of ice covering
the sidewalks rendered them positive-,
ly dangerous. This attempt of the
people of Altierton to keep pace with
the other towns and villages of the
Island is certainly deserving of the
highest commendation and it is hop-
ed that nothing will happen- to bring
about their discontinuance. A. `
-Following is the Honor Roll of
Alberton High' School for the month
of December-iPlriucipals Department.
-Grade IX-1. Frank Keele; 2. Mar-
lgu Campbell; 3. Helen Bell. Grade
VIII-1. Clare Cahill; 2. Helen- Gor-
hon; 3. Emmet 0’Brien. Vice-Princip-
sl’s Department-Grade VII-1. Alex.
Hunter; 2.- Herbie Corbett; 3, Bertha
Miller. Grade VI.--1. Ruth Larkin; 2.
Augustine A'hearn, Thelma ‘A'hea'i-n
and Willie Oliver (-equal). Grade V-
1. Grace Rar.-kin; 2. Blanche Miller;3.
Thomas Broderick. Intermediate De-
pgrtment-1. John Gaudet; 2. Francis
Graves; 3.Addie Graves and Ella Pur-
dy. Grnde III-1. Gladys MeBetb; 2.
Amy Agnew; 3.Edith Dunn. Grade II.
-1. Mary Rogers;2.Agnes Fielding; 3.
_ .Juno
System
New Entirely Cured-Never Used Any Medicine With
` ' Such Benoit as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food."
writes that she wpfhentirely cvurqd.-of
the old trouble. s last paragraph
proves that the cure was lasting.
Mrs. John McKellar. 11 Barton
street east, Hamilton. Ont.. writes:-_-
“I was injured some years 'sgo..~sud
that left me with a. broken-down ner-
vous system. I could not sleep, and
suffered from twitching of the nerves
and disagreeable nervous sensations.
“I then began using Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food, and can say that I never
used any medicine that did me lo
much good; in fact, I am entirely
cured of my old trouble. The Nerve
Food not only strengthened the
nerves, but also built up my system
in every way."
Under more recent date Mrs.
McKellar writes confirming her ours,
and states that she has had inquiries
from many people who had heard cf
the great benefits she obtained from
Dr. Chaae's Nerve Fnod.
Dr. CIisae’s Nerve Fond, 50|: a bor,
I for $2.50. At all dealers.
Grude I (omg xi)-i.Aii>ertu Barbour
2. Dorothv and Mildred Lawson; 2.
Belle Agnew; 4, Robert Rankin, Class
2-1. Ray Corbett; 2. Jennie Larkin
and Helen Malley (equal) 8. `Jean
Fielding; 4.Vivian Profit, Class I-1.
Olive White; 2.Estsr Stems; 8. Mar-
garet Sterus; 4.Charlie Green. A.B.C.
Class-1. George Cockrau; 2. Louis
llially; 3. Annie McDonald and Ethel
Corbett (equal) 4. Jessie Lawson and
Gerald Redmond (equal). A- -
iii
MIns'd'| ilnlment Coq L|m|!¢d»
Gentlemen.-Last Winter 1 received
great benefit from the use of MXN-
AB.D’S LINIMENT in a severe attack
of LaGrippe. and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
oi Inflammation.
YOUTH, `
w. s. nurcainsou.
~'.f...,i-V-r. ~' ~
Walter Millman. Primary Department
Ono cent per word first insertion
Twenty-tive cents.
cuilzniiil Eiisslntn ins.
in this column, half csntpor word
each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge
 ‘
g__i  l
 _
AGENTS NANTED
wANT£o-T`sAi.EsMEN Excausivs
lines, permanent! big earnings guar-
anteed, no cxpericnce;' ten vacan-
cies. Write Luke Brothers, Limit-
ed. Montreal. S092-12-31M6l. _
Aoanrrs w"A`rT1TEF`-Eu sen Er "The
Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries." Wo
teach our men to sell. Experience
unnecessary. Highest commission
paid. Handsome free equipment.
Stone it Wellington, 'i‘orouto, Ont.
6945-12-12mE52i
 
HELP WANTED--FEMALE p
$2 A DAY SALARY for intelligent
married or single women for work,
around liome. or liberal remuuera-i
tion for spare time. Mrs. David-,
sou. Brantford.
  1
FOI! SALE
FOR SALE A QUANTITY OF
choice Timothy Hay. Apply to G.
T. Bearlsto. Covelieud. '
8175-1-7M3lpd.
FOR SALE.- A NEWLY CALVED
cow (Ayreslilre). A. J. McDonald.
Cherry Valley-. 8151-l-6M3ipd
SMALL SHOW CASE FOR SALE.
Apply at the Union Commercial Col-
lege. 8123-1-imti
FOR SALE-Two pairs Class A Foxes.
Apply to Box A 38, Alberton.
8112-1~1m5ipd
w W
` HELP WANTED-MALE
WANTED.- A BOY ABOUT. 15
years old as an apprentice. Apply
LOST
|To?1"|N 'rms cirv A si.Aci< e|i.K
Handbag. Finder please retum to
this office. 8196-1-4mt£
LOST.- ON WEDNESDAY LAST,
Fox-liouiitl answering to name
“ Pickle." Reward for iiiformatiog,
Fr-nnell & Chandler.. 8166-1-Bm i
 
SITUATIONS VACINT
' 'sii.i.v suN`oAv's Massaoz. '
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN
or women. We will pay you $120. to
distribute it in your neighborhood.
Sixty day’s work. Spare-»\ime»msY
be used. international Bible Press.
182 Spadlna Ave., Toronto.
 m
WANTED
DRESSED PORK, ALL SIZE WELL
fatted, good order , poultry. print-
butter, curers of hams and bacon;
also sausages. mince meat. lambs.
tongues and pigs-feet half bbls and
kegs. John Hopkins, ~St. John. N.B.
8173-1-7M1Mo.
WANTED-By a young lady. board in
a private family. Roomslone. Ap-
ply at this office. 8946-11-14in'tf A
SILVER FOX COMPANIES OR PRIV-
ate owners of fox Companies Stock
who are prepared to sell shares at
prices below par value. please
communicate with us.- Markets
are depressed. but we have clients
with cash who will consider stoclt
bargains in the Black Silver Fox
line, and we are in position to dis-
pose of substantial blocks of stock.
if offered at timely prices.-Address
at once 711 Drummond Building.
Trans-Provincial Securities Corpo-
'to W. N. Tanton. Watchmsker.
6014-10-12Mtf.
Queen
Morris &  I
ration Limited, Montreal, P. Q.
8086-12-3037!.
Overshoes
When in need of warm, comfortable footwear
be sure and inspect our stock of Overslioes.
For Msn from $1.45 to $3.00
For Women from 1.15 to 2.35
.For Boys, Girls and Children at lowest-prices.