[kw], Bu hlrrlpiiunl, lclvurtillng fill. PICK 1-] lhlllld b0 Ill! Illh Pulirl- Tm (luunllun may ho bought dilly mmflxgiriillllllllfl. Wllu it. Turunlu linker). Wltor BL n,’ i-lmrdlun will ho delivered Ill", to ll, homo riu iluy 1n ‘tu- per day or 10o y vuur infill". olumn l: ruenoa for bowl 53;!“ Ionian-ll but ldvrrillilq oi I” unfun- may b0 Inner-ted n l ‘:5 vvonl olrleily puyubla in 1d- M» w .»iLlVER 01L the tasteless ex- {lor 1111111 at Taylor Drus 00-. , 1111:1011. QCKEY at. Konslngton, Mon- l_'m,,,-,u¢v1 2-1111 at ti B. M’. Spring 16y v5, Hunter River, North re [muuc game. Skating after ‘ h‘ Admmlox] mifggoiiclzz-zi. . 5m ‘noon and cum-y ct Flour. the Domilarbrands at r L1,, ,5, L-lO15-7-28-tf. 101112111) 1:1 ‘K SALT in 50-lb. 1;; 11 mcewily 111 every stable. 95c each; two press paid to any L-995-1-22-2i. F. k5 Bic 1111111‘. 1011 011 P. la. I. In Mei-noriam - 1.111: 11115111.‘ p. RAMSAY 111111111 suddenly 0n 1-1.1 111. 1101' home lll .11..1.~11.t- 111 1111s. lczuuiuy. wid- 01 ‘1111111 1.). lxunsuy formerly 1e fu-111 cf si11...'.11r and Stew art. e 1111c 1.111s. ltimsav WB-S a lady I 12111.11: 01111111105 of mind and‘ ‘ ' 1111ssi111: K1111 be a. 0111c community 1.1 1111: Prislzyterian 1111 11-11" law husband fo11i1111111b1-11 cf venrs till elder a i11111i11v M11001 teacher. and herself .1 ready and wil ing Giulia Drunken, Wain It. us: n1 ilir lmy ronpnnulblr for dnllvnriu an ynur rouio. by some. Meetin ll all OI tho following llortl ll Illk OIIIIII, I’! GIIIIIIIM M. in lummerlidu by week. Phone {Bil-l for thin larvioo or —BUY C. c. M. SKATING OUT- FITS at Bmoe’: and skate "in time" to the Summerslde bras; band. L-995-1-22-2i. —HOCKEY Bedeque Rink Mou- day nildht. St. Elleanors vs. Middle- ton. Skating alter match. Admis- sion 16c. L-2033. nAmvscur-rr: wommvs INSTITUTE The rbilluar monthly meeting of i-he Eamscllffe Women's institute was held wt the home of Mrs. Cilia with an pbtmidsnce of five members and two visitors. Pre- sident presided. Meeting opened by repeating the creed. followed by roll call which was answered "A Canadian Town and What. i is Noted for". Minutes of last meet- 1ng_were read and adopted. A coil- lection was then taken up amount- Lug to 45 cents p.110 $1. a donation from a. friend and one new member. Committees gave no reportsA dis- cussion was held concerning having cided to hold a supper in the near future. Letters were read from I-wo orpihangts thanking ‘Lnstitule for Christmas parcels. Miss Laura. Young kindly invited the members to her home for the February meet- ing. Roll call to be amwered by, “Your Favorite Author" and a. verse closed by singing the National An hem after which a delicious lunch was served. IHOUNT IiIELLICK W. I. The January meeting of the 111' cuuse ivliere assist- Hcr unexpected h 1111s >1 a flvcp gloom over 00111111111141‘ 211111 11111 heart-fell 111111111 11f 1111 uni-s oul- 10 the lived 1'11:111l\1. She 1121s the 111111-01 11111 late James Caldwell his 111111 klnrv Duvls of Mnrgute b11211: 5111001 for a number 0f are 111v left to mourn one son 1111, C. N. it. cuizincer of Camp- 11.1% 1111.0 arrived yester- 1111 11! . two sisters. Mrs. J. lacLco . Toronto (Celia). and wm. R. Smnlpike. Toronto. oral. 111111 three brothers. Wes- o! Brcoklinc. lilnss“ Welling- gvlkiivlll (‘nnndn and Arthur. j 11in 11 ' n. _ u-"ll take place 011i 1V . Church 11f. 2 o'clock, 1 Mount Mellick W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wood with an attendance of ten members and four visitors. president in the chair. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode followed by Club Women's Creed in unison. Roll cull was responded to by ancient 11nd modern methods of bringing up children. Minutes of last meet- iniz were read. aDDFOVEd 11nd 511m- ed. Sick committee ruorted three sick calls. School reported that the school needed a new padlock. Mover. seconded and carried that a new Yale lock be secured. Mov- ed. seconded and carried that ten dollars be sent to T. B. League. After some discussion it was de- In rtitute organ repaired. It was de-. .._______________ WESTERN GUARDIAN GENT-In John Pond. ll wllll 8000i. ‘ BUMBIIEILBIDII INII NIIINUI UUUHTI THE SUMMERsiEEOGUOARDTA” and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Annual Meeting 0f liensington Town fiouncil 173:1 guesday evening January n . e annual meetnz 0i the ghlzens of the lown was held 1n e Towyneaxllall when the reports were submit . siding. Ihewfuigwclgl‘ c read by Councillor showed a deficit 0f $298.25: total giggling $4097.94; total expenditure Councillor Champion, chairman INTERESTING of Streets and S dewalks committee ‘giggly’? $2114.12 being spent in that ____(Contlnued_fr0ln_,vage_l) r1fl°“i§'félii’iml’fiimfi‘isofii‘éiimiifiaii used in the purchase of new hose, chnic than elsewhere. In 1865 the first collection of Chansons Popula res du Canada” phrey, Ervln Champion. Joseph L. Davlson. J. '\. MncKcnzle. 1 revenue from the Police 0o ed by Russell Champion the various ‘others Including Faun" 3.1m day for the Town of Kensing- n were nominated: For Mayor. Rus- sell Champion and C. J. Mr. Champion later withdrew and C. J. Cooke was declared elected bv arclnmation. “on dm, when [he m n _h n merits. When they have time and choose three cnndldntias Zfrosmstiliie immuse”'they comm)? I" Seems above list to serve rm the Council Board for the next two years. __.._____ town wmle euruute to bunilllcibxdfl 011 rriaay siopped in iscusingtcm 01111112 on ms custulncus. 111s first trip 0f 1111: year and itvvu-S limos m hood conuiiicu. by Mr. panel vvmtiuck made a 14mm Business trip krmay. Cuaizotieto-uzi. 011 runny. home _o11 biuurday evening nit-er SDendmlZ a 10w days on the maln- was a visitor to Keusington on Fixday. was published. a small but Valuer‘ collection. quite recently over 1-» cuua1c11~iiza 111111 ' - ' y r us ar au an On motion of J. F. Profitt seoond- Arsenal,“ etc. Councillor Cousins of the Police Department reported an increase in of Prince Edward Island. ‘The interest in this fie.d of Cun- udian art has been extensive and is increasing as many composers are utilizing these songs in various compositions. Our modern composers are divid- -ed into three classes-those born in reports were adopted. Elected By Acclumation Tuesday. Jan. 18th was nomin- when the followhz candidates Cooke. bom in Canada and living abroad: those born abroad and living in Canada. Augustus Bridle. musician and writer claims that Canada ha= no slmon-pure composer who llvcs solely to compose music. because-— “Our composers teach; they con- duct: they sing: thev plav instru- For Councillors! Robert S. Hum- Weslev Champion and Tuesday. Jan. 25th will be e'ec- they have to l1ve..... Miss Margaret Stems’ group of solos was composed of "The Cana- dian Boat Sflni". and "Gabrielle at the Well" and “The Shepherdess" arranged by Arthur Somcrvil , ac- companist. Miss Lillian MacKen- e. Little Miss Gertrude Cadieux sang the French Canadian sung "Bur le Pout d'Avig11on" in costumr and character 1.0 the great delight the audience. She was accom- gmnied bv Miss Rena Wood. Mrs. Hugh Miller's reading, "Pe- lang" by Henry Drummqnd. _Was very beauiiiully and effectively M155 Stems closed the first part of .he programme 1111b the charm- ing "Jcannetoir and "Child 1.10 you hunt a Noscgay” also arrailzcd by Anhur Somervell. 1 The next part. of Miss Campbell's paper dealt 1111111 Central and South American music known as Spanish American. Grand opera is the areat attraction in the large cities, with the companies for the most part It.- alan. The efforts of tl1e_ native composers are largely confined to the writing of popular and patri- otic songs. stronz dance rhythms, etc. The “Zurzuclafl a, species of Kensinuton Mr. Charles Bentley of Charlotte- Mr. Preston ’I'uon1..s accompanied 1O IALLAAMJ.‘ JMVUI‘ OM Mr. George brcchns motored t0 Mr. George Webster returned and on business. Mr. E. Haywood of the R. C. M. P. cld-ed to ask the Carnegie Library for thirty books, Mrs. J. E. Muc- Eachern b0 be Librarian. A ques- A lame umber or m“ nmkey short plav set to mus c. has quite Rover Scout Vincent Berlinguette. lnlque) Ottawa Rover Crew. Canada and still living here; those over, Aroosiook and Perth, N. B, joined American Scouts i11 a win- fer Jamboree at Caribou, Maine The programme of stunts and patrol competitions was concluded with a huge campfire. cellency Lord Tweedsmuir, Prince Edward Island's new permanent Boy Scout camp site will be known as "Camp Buchan." The camp site was the gift of Lt.-Gov. George D De- followed by weekly field excursions children's Christmas Eve tainment at the Oak Theatre. Brandon. Man, was credited by Manager D. B. Roberts to four Rover Scouts whom he had invited . to be present. When the fire alarm was given the Rovers at once act- ed to quiet the children, kept them from crowding the aisles, and mar- shalled them promptly and safely to the exits. and out. "The the- Close to one and a. half per cent. of the world's boys of Wolf Club and Boy Scout age are in the Scout movement. A four years‘ scholarship at Ot- tawa University given by the Knights of Columbus was won by a member of the 29th (St. Dom- Canadian Boy Scouts from And- Wlth the approval of His Ex- the Governor-General, Blois. An introductory course in Na.- tural history is offered by the Unl- versity of Toronto. in co-operatlon with the Federation of Ontario Naturalists. for Boy Scout and Girl Guide leaders and others similarly interested. Indoor lectures on birds, trees and flowers will be until the end 0f May. Prevention of a fire panic at A enter- TRAVELLERS (Continued from page i) ‘Iiourist Sanctuary." by a tribute to the citizenship of our province. the blending of the four meat races—the diplomaric governing Jfiuzl shman: the hospit- able Irishman. the shrewd and canny Scotchrnan and added to these the Joyous Milt-hearted hitch aiLtbasiHiOur it HIBX C y". replied t0 by His Worship Mayor Tumer. The Mayor also paid his tribute to the work of the commercial travel- lers. Among the many fine things said regarding our city. Mayor er compared our mileage of permanent streets. efficient services with that of other cities. He closed his remarks by saying that for a tourist spot. no city of ' would be able to boast of a more beautiful waterside driveway-the Confederation driveway around the Viiiffllifl Park. Charlottetown. 1111-.- toasts of "Our Association" replied to by P. S. C0 "Our Employers" by E. T. Hizizs: "Tmns- portation" bv Supt. E.W. M‘cKinno-n were most'ably dealt with. each stressing the importance of goodwill and Rood fellowship between travel- rs. employees and transportation officers. A most interesting part of the programme was highlights from the old time ‘firon men of t-hc road" present. surv vors of a time ivhen salesmen were born-not made. Messrs Issac Carter. W. A. Hues- tis. Eugene McEachern and Nelson Rattenbury tod of the days oi’ travel by horse and carriage by transportation freuuently meant considerable hardships but business was still a pleasure. they said. Mr. Rattenbury one of the born salesman with over sixty years in business. is alert and nctive at thr age of B6 years. He told in a most interesting manner. of his first trp and the changed conditions since. One interesting feature of his first trin was re'aterl. M1‘. Rattenburv called on an old established firm not doing buflness with his b01159. ‘The proprietor was not inf-lined to change his business. but durinrz the conversation the merchant asked 1-1»- §g“pn‘\1vv\\y ms “rim. of m. "uwbbw snfla-“filfl we Pive thet in with the rirdev" 1m: the vr-niv Needless in sav ‘M11. Rnite-"biirv re- cflved a wood rvrder and built 1111 s ‘flt""flff m-mh , _ 1m- .1 .1 1111-11-1,“ gflppkinq a; m. w-"ve (‘Ammarflinl mun s-pnk» nhnu‘ H11: nvcrfisnr-p n! {ha bavrwr-i an" ......._.1 ,, W», 1w "'\n,“‘Y!< m +111. hwy M»- tun-u Dvmvwfl who replied as r hat-i man and also as a commer- ,1»! vviqpt Th» Mmmet rinsed hv H1» sip" ' {pry h’ m, “flu-min Anihnm and [h1- tfivaefe Hnnurfefl m-Hnv it was mo!’ to he thflre vvvi hnrfnv that ncxt "~21- all would meet again. POLICE PAW-PRINT DOGS Mr. McLui-e closed his remarks sleigh or buggy. Such methods of 1 vc tables. b1 JIMMY CHE W A STORY FOR. BOYS AND GIRLS . you will taking carl- of your teeth. (By Good Tooth Council for Children. Inc.) Jimmy Chew belongs to l. boy named Fred. Jimmy Chew ls a Sivth-Year Mdar and came to Fred when Fred was 51x yours old. He was the very first 01f Fred's grown-up teeth. Fred was so pmud of having a grown-up tooth that he gave it this special name. Best of all. he learned just how to take care of it. One (lay a dentist in a white coat camc- to Fred's school. He looked in | all the children's mouths. He said. “Co-ooh!” in a deep sad voice to some teeth, and he said, "Ah, ha!" in a. pleased voice to other teeth. Fred showed 111m Jimmy Chew. "A11. 11:1!" $11111 1110 dentist "finn- 10131-111111 1.1. '11-_\'11111' mcl... Take good 111m" of it.’ "l-lciv“ said Ftvcd. “It is an interesting story," said the dentist. "l 4 131;: Huh’) .’ said l I 1111 you about 4 l1": helps nre: N11111b<11~ i l€1'.'l1t F1011 Number 2. Chowivxr live-fr“ N1_1:111br11- 3. Tooth B11191. N111111be1 4 Your Dentist. ‘Right Foods are milk green fruit. eggs whole gmin eei ~< '1 '1 buttcr. meat and . _ 1t‘ Food is veiy nccc-st "y 11-11011 you nrc groujni; ‘pccause your teeth are being built. New 1111111; about all the things that , not only your Jimmv Chew re- quires but all the other teeth in your mouth. And also remember it is essential to pill)’ out cf doors in the fresh 2111' and sunshine so that P111111 Food will be the best work for you.” Bic. llwn N0. 2 is 01101111111! Ex- m-cire. Boys and Girls like w i mp rrm, play tag. skate and run. ’ 7e ihi1x1gs give our bodies exer- cise. N(‘\\‘ c111" teeth and our gums need f0 keep healthy also. And they act their exercise by chewing. At each meal. teeth want to chew "cme coarse- f"o.'l= like drv tow! bread crusts. meat or such raw ‘.1 w. ~ - ‘ rnbbflfl" ' ,. .05 also give teeth exer .s" Jimmy Chew finds itishard togei enough 011111-111..- exercusc at. meal- time. bPPflllSC‘ so much of our fcod 1s soft. Becnim- Nature Stu-s chew for exercise. .1 sugge: chewing? gum. Cheivfnz gum l0 to l5 muiuf/QS 11f tr-r meals, or between meals, helps kocp mums and teeth strong. Then fro. 11 cirrus and brieiiteiis teeth. Ewe-h tooth in the mouth rests on :1 c11=‘1i"11. This 1~11=h'on is a1’ around This story is ibout your Teeth and 11nd it interesting M read as we 1 1w creating a furth- er interest. .11 the importance u! 61111111 lip iliqhls Caused Bylildney Pol: A worried and mm I U Up $115111: if so you nhoulAQnoI true cpun mny be irritntilitig Poluml h u: m t. , Le: lips. lu, frequent Bu l l, B min: use u. m , on thn you fuel 01d bdou r time. 0y: l lint: lct in I k exactly the medicine you need or money but. Ask our druggist for Cynic: (Bus-tn) ic- dny. be money-buck agreement protcctoyou. List Proposed (Continued from page 1) soon w begin wmflie pnilii RS - ;dom. A delczatvon to negotiate t e 1Bri1i=l1 nqrccmoul is expected t1 l, leavi- Fvurluud 111111111 11,110 ueeks foi i/Vnslilfiztoti. The foreign policy associatior commented todnv that the wlllinfl- 1ncss of Great Britain to HGEOUSU‘ 'the pact nmrked n__rr'vcrsa1 o! 131111.141 rommercznl on cv we him and grind and chew their 100d for 1.110111." Big limp No. 3 Ls the Tooth Brush. Let the 1mm brush go marching up and down your teeth . inner meuls, GSDCClIUly niier break- ‘ 111.113 and just before going to bed The-i: bristles luive a 10b 1.0 do fol you. Jimmy Cl1o_\v,_\\"l1en kept mce and clean, has lithe trouble to tel. . you about wuien he goes to thf (ientigt. Brush your teeth the way they grow-Upivurd over the gimp and 100111 when cleaning the lowel ‘ lcezh. T111.;<.11<,1-11ly brush the chew- nnd teeth when cll-znxing Lhe uppel 1 ieeth." Thoroughly brush the chew- i 111g surfaces-this is very import- ant because food that is left on these surfaces may cause jblll iecth to decay When Y0“ finish brushing your teeth. brush your 1011gue geutlyz Then rinse w mouth “"1111 water and put your brush by itself to dry.” Big Help Number 4 is You: Dentist. Remember, the dentist is your friend. V1=it him regularly- he can discover little trgubleu be- isrc they get to be Big ones. 1M1 ‘group-ups. going to the dentist twice a year may be enough but decay attacks children's teeth mom often than grown-ups teeth Your dentist's care of r teeth will help you to chew tter and make your smile more attractive. I hope you have enjoyed this little story about Jimmy Chew and, if you have, we would be grateful i! will clip it cltrefulg: 1mm is atre was cleared in a remarkably short time." stated Manager R0- berts. “and what might easily have S the rcot oi’ the tooth and fastens to the law bone. Your teeth thfiifk it is wrest fun to lump up and down 119mm; Qffic13t|ng_ fans accompanied the Silver Winn, Sisters to Sum11._.s1de on Friday evemngto witness the game be- tionnaire on Child Welfare was discussed and a paper on same subject was read by Miss Drake record and pass it abng to you: a v08“ motlher, father and school teacher. e. . Miss Campbell named many of ‘N’. S. W.-~Pollce in the --i-——-- posc‘ a 101d f YWEY- , , 1, . , ., rt 11 be told here to muse - MHJ-MMR11111111M11 1111111111“- "111" 11"“ 1*" 5'11"“ %i§1il1‘1i“-1°»%"31@m5§=-“?~1@ 15- 111cm 1 e111 111s “>11- '.?'1s‘<1""" “#11112 "*:;.12:1i.::<‘11 ":1%.:1;:%“';° a1..111:*'1i:g13'=.?;:1¥.1. ....:*.fl...:s.. 1.. 1.. w. .1 1.... 1 In Alernorlarn 1m! to her home. Questionnaire pf Summersidek.‘ and by hther ap- . [Brent Renubucs and called on M11 pmely avoided]. The Rpvers were ‘Swwvcrhnreheiéflvge The‘, were for nmmv cf chevflm to do‘ Jimmy If parents or school teach“ would . ‘JQE,IQ‘§"1I§“°"'PY§Q§.,°QH ‘élfificfig; §§§7§i§§1§§i1§ apniogase 533i“ M‘ gas? w Sig? 3E1 ‘vfiimfll-v of)‘; Arthur wnmx’ Dmmd Tmmp‘ comparison with plaster casts tak- Chew says, “Chciving exercise like to have a copy of the complete i _____ - fl - _ ‘ ‘ = an " eixura" a ess y ' T d s d G Mu- . . h‘ 111i fl d J1 rrrry Chow booklet, please write 11111. FBNWICK CLARK 50°" Mm“ “w” by 5mm“ }‘§.‘.‘§°.‘1.“l.“t”1'2“ 535515113‘ cilgsfllleligegf Pa-“m- “m” w” ‘imam’ mmed" - e peers an com i511‘$112.32efifiiiieiiwiiiéirbgcié“ Th1? 8113:: mlrrrgimzg‘ - @1219" m The Gmmml“ ‘M ‘t "m ’ __.__ fifilgfiwfifimcnfi v3“? prove their name. 'n order to re- "qihfigeflg “simfiij: ‘f: m??? --- ~ ' " heads ‘from shocks 111111 jolts mien be hailed promptly. on received by for- Mung-L piano selection by’ pay this loyalty t0 them. theeflrsgaknow-K? publication If; 15 estimated that during the " " ' " m“ ""“"" ~llmlnfilfiide 0f 31° Peal Jones. Apron drill and sing- '___ on 9, negro subpect. S. C. Faster, seven days of Toronto's Royal k1 91 £1111: 111v some of 6311i 131211121113. “i-alelgiéaxe aggngbxfirovgg lliioglégy i321 Chadwick. MacDOWBII. lsiimsa. hind Whiter Fair Boy Scouts 1111119 In- - - -- 11 - ' - . . . - ~ e a rt attack. The late M1 ‘as? mo“ w“ Se“, y e 0s zed hockey game on Friday eve- 3'£.‘§’,,YI,°,‘§,",§L‘§‘,"E iflifieiié‘? Coler- fomatmn Boom answered 20900 1 son of the late Thc0- 1 questions‘ . who was one of Sum- ore-most citimns in its . Illld was one of the c1.\'11crs of Schlmnanfls 1» ixwtozxi’ 11nd lumber 111- b11111. the resilience 11 street new occupied K111111108 Vifauirh 11nd re-I .__c1c for several years. 1 14:1 veurs ago lie sold out his 1 ms lime and removed with nine between the Hunter River un- iors and Junior Semacs of en- sinaton between the first and sec- ond period. the junior Semacs of Iiensixigton held the drawing ox ‘ prizes they had donated in order to raise funds for their club. each prize was drawn by a. separate v . E. Campbell of Sea. Vow, the lucky ticket was drawn by Dr. I. W. Jardlxie: second prize one bag of flour drawn by Mr. John Johnson was won by Mr. Denziel Howard of Margate: third iclze-Taylor 0f half negro blood is the most powerful composer who has scrum: from that race. and the negro Burleiizh has written a large number of sonizs of value and of historical interest the best known of which is “Deep River. Of the modem period the com- posers Deezns Taylor. John Powell. Spauldinl. Bernard iwzerfl- James Rogers. Richard " RemB-n- Neld- inzer. Nevin. Clara Edwards. Hors- man. K. L. Manning and many others were discussed and Mrs. a-nces H011 'I‘ra1nor sans: the de- 1 party .1 11...... .11.. 11...... Illll IIIIIIIII IIIIII QIIIIIIIFIII and Scout leaders was invited by _ the police of Saint John, N 3., to 1 assist in the search for a gun used in the hold-up killing of a. store- keeper. STRANGE PLANTS ; The more one studies the strange ways in which Nature helps beasts and birds (and other creatures) to fit themselves for the , life that they have to lead. the m“ 1\ ' h“"“- M" “"9"” 1110110 one is stirred to wonder by C ‘ "asset: her cunni The late “g- Bome 387,000 “tire puncture pests" —nails. glam fragments, etc. —-were collected by a San Diego Boy Scout Troop in winning F;- "Q0. \'i Lark 11.15 u 111d 0i tender! v11r11 11c left. Summerside his 1111131115. Like his father 11s n11 expert accountant and ied 111.11 msiiion with a large ‘This morning, while browsing in a big book in which I jot down dc- tails 0d things that interest me, I come across two good examples of prize one loose drawn bv Hardy: fourth prize season ticket drawn bv Mr. o Burns and was won by Mr. Waldron Fr lirhtful "Bird of the Wilderness"- "°""'“1 “P"--l:’%.°’£.";§.l'1;3‘.% t Iiockhart Manning. amd “Do Not G0 lVLv Love" Kennedy was won by Mr.' Keith one hockey an anti-puncture campaign trophy offered by the Automobile Club oi Southern California. 1 One of the northern Saskatche- - 1 , . . s. s .—- - - l - - 1 1 . ‘ration 111 lienvlceitfognnboéigutl): fiiscssnme crt in connection with Darrach of Kenslnzton H Hageman. Accompan st $5,“ 11135111315)??? gcngiut eliégpetilonzllhy z HOSE growing’ “if” cumin of 0f childhood playmates QM I this i f 1 is is m SMALLEST CHURCH IN WORLD ' ’ _ here 1o cherish his memory. Rahbtyeel Well: 1‘ ° Pa" (c; A ghflrflh in Guernsey. Chan- Assistant Wutmasm o‘ the mm 5 You’ He“! Plea” of Canadian Fish survived by his wife, two sons am. 111110 is attending the Un- States Naval Academy, and the west of South America). 1111s tree has huge leaves. and on these nei Islands, has accommodation for New Glasgow _ _ And Vicinity six people, and is chimed to in bank Scout Troop, is deaf and dumb. He learned his Scouting in the Scout troop of the School for '20 keep them supplied with pep and Y." 11<1=1111<1111-1.M11z11o11 Clark; the moisture of the air "oon- m" mum l" 91° "Wm- T‘ ‘"1" the Dent. Backuwon- energy. 511211015. Mrsi Allen Mclteymilds “mes ,1 A gooddlud specimen built. by n. monk from stones. aea- mm _-_- _ ' ‘W 11111 Mrs. E- P. Jun in ' shells and home-made cement. fvtiss Rena Neill, North n. Boy 5w“- helped m prevent, _ . 1§1”%a'c1§191i1" fmllggnaerbrfriltiefi wenmfitgltgrenugallfinsxgil m" l‘ h“ m" “l”! Y1"!!- le" 1°! “m” 1"‘ "°°"1 "he" panic a-mons the conereeution of I Fish can be served in tempting, appetiz- w...‘ m C 1"‘; {I - "I ,5 m Hedge rm 0111mm, in Hamprhlrc, she intends ipwdi-IIB m Whm- chug-eh a; r - 11:, unionism. . - wml d 1 1111a. o. 11 day m n1 giuuon 31a ‘i: mg- hold‘ only elm WW1, m; w ——— when fumes from l boiler 1111mm mgways that children ave . . . an “i, ply not on proves r e _ d 1711115011 _ _ _ 011.11 ANIAIEEIC own plan”, W“ “my, but satisfies bum u a mm of mmoml to will? b22113; ntgrieginerihatch: is f§§f“g:‘r£:g “a” “Qéikfgged 5K, i: contains so much nourishment for- ‘. S. W.-—Tvvcnty five c 111m- nn nrlded inter- '_ south Polar regions as they rcri to ioi-m an Antarctic Club affiliated with the Antarctic 1" l0n_d0n. . L. DAVISIIII FUNERAL 0131101103 AND EMBALMEB KENSINGTON Day und Night Unlil Prnmmly Attended. PHONE 1-; those of humin beings as well. Sometimes it. has saved from death by thirst people who were suffer- lmz in a. severe drought. The other example that I have in mind is the cactus-of which there are many kinds, the largest growing i0 a height of sixty feet. These queer thing: have given up leaves, and have learnt to Qiidbm their stems instead. ‘may carmot afford in give out moisture la mod plants do, for they live in hot. drv melons and need for them- selves n11 the water that they can win. They stoic this up. and use it so sparingly. that they hue been knowing to pram-vb moisture for as long as eighteen months. FOX To hand another shipment of MEN those who fell in the Great war. Hackney, London. has a church. attached to some almshouses. which can only accommodate l congregation of 14; while the vil- 11gb of Grove. in Bircklngham- dhirelms a chmvh built for the benefit of the 16 inhabitants. At Eldon, Harris, which has only nine inhabitants. the church has but one door. and it is dimmed the srmlleut font in niglhnd. WE ciifiuig £11.11“ 0i Rheumatism Rheumatism in a constitutional disease caused’ by an accumulation of uric acid in the blood and la grutly pggravbted by cold sud dumpneal. It nerallylonvllinl" "““‘.$"-°"‘;1‘;, °"‘.1"11.°"1’§'€.°.‘.‘.1‘““’-" gfipp 1M1 In O “id agony is Almost unboarobirm Burdock Blood Bitters by invigor- ating i116 disflii" 91'8"!» “d eliminating the uric acid from the able to be around 1188i" an"? his recent illness. Mn. William B. Bulman enter- tained the members oi’ the New Glasgow United Church Mission- ary Bociet on Thursday "$111518 and quite g number of members and visitors were present. After the Devotional period wd “"11- ness session. o. social hour follow- ed after which a dainty lunch was passed by the hostcu. The first Northern league Sec- tion game of hockey was plflyefi‘ 0!! the New Glasgow Rink on Tues- day evening, January 11m» Wm“ | the Rustic Rangers defeated the ‘ New Glasgow Imperisis 11y l 56°"? of 3-1. A large attendance of en- thusiastic fans were present to wit- ness the game. Hardd Douceiie scored two goals for the ODDO-‘lln! team and Gcorize Pineau one. The name was fact throukhout and cap- nhlv refereed by Roland Buntain. Early in the first period Ed Stev- enson scored the only mum" 7°!" the Imperlals. Bub Stevenson Be"- inw the assist. Scouts present promptly opened the doors and rendered first aid. Publication of o weekly newspa- per. "The Prairie Obtlm-ibi." It Gmvelbourg, in the hard hit drought area. oi‘ southwestern Saskatchewan. offers another 11-, lustration of prairie Boy Scout courage and persistence. The Rov- ers of the Gravelbourg Group- "n" der the supervision of Rev. Fr. J. Branch. three years ago opeml an mateur print shop, and began publishing “The Di‘? prairie Optimist." Incidentally the shop has given a number 0f t1~c Rover Scouts an leam the printing trade. and sci"- erul have Eradunted and secured positions elsewhge. Guardian records the pull!!! 0i Mus Bemlce LePage of Rustiw 0n Tuesday. January 18th at. the early age of 22 years. after an illness of two weeks. Death is sad at all times but when one is taken at such an early age it seems doubly Belt Week- ' ly." As a. more appropriate name . the weekly has now become “The 1 opportunity tc _ ing food . . sixty kinds in a wond them, so many of the elements that build their health . . . there's no other food so . good for them. A Give the whole family this healtlmbuild- . serve fish more often. Over of Canadian Sea Fish, Fresh Water Fish, and Shellfish can be served erful variety of wholesome, delicious, economical dishes. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. WRITE FOR ' ' ' ' mild s t d enifli! system will helpn'gln‘%ngly°u Tiiieioiim“ uariieurvsgs eililflyid hard- M188 l-QPBBE W88 B bellman‘ . BOOKLET ‘to; mom-filo;- Buwn, 311111111, Whentlev River Stars and young lady and for the but two 1 _____________ " - - ' th Wh tl R1 ‘r Rangers clasli- years instructed music classes at "_ . ‘ which l! IGCOIIIIHGIIQGd b)’ ‘iOint-irmfifigahgfvtgegeyfgu: m edein if: law Glasgow Rank. 1/111- fenslngionh and ‘Ffreletizlvvnshwhéfe Depntmuruclfllhlrll, 58¢ -' - ther full house vreet-d t e p ny- s 1e won n os o ren s. B B1 l On wt- leading f0! dlllhflfltléfl five yen; go I got rheumatism in gm Goa“ scored by Reid Stcven- always willimz to use her talents ‘mm “Nd m m“ ‘m up!" “mum “M, ,‘.__ We also carry supplies of slides, cover my left hip and knee from tho damp- in ‘h’ "um son and Harold Doucette put the neon Rangers in the fore in the 8600M m: up by Th: '1'. uubugu Co. IM- when the opportunity occurred. and will be sadly missed at entertain- nlaco. The funeral takes place on my l F1511 1x11," mnrlinin! 11111 1111110111111 If"! P111” 1 1 r11 11-. e1. ,1 glasses and testing rods. 1 mo! sverythins I M1114 W“ period. but John rum of the Hiars manta where she was the centrn‘. InCl 1. . .. 1 to! but nothing loomed todo mo lily banned home u hot om- to mike it there. 1 \. n __ good until our dnilfllt sdvllod m0 ‘ read 2-1. Close checking lam/i rh- She i= wrvived‘ hv her parents ‘ ' " " ' E R M i to use Burdock Blood Bitters, which fmsive hockey was wltpeswi in the ivflr. and M" 0 "er LcPfl-Qe. also m5 g I I did, and it w“ only l ‘h0g1; “m. Chm‘ npflnd mam“, n“. Rflflflnfg t“? slim-s. 1'41“ Fan“! “1?0'y::q I AJJw/I.-.-....................... ' b tism Iadcomploioly gqgln vjphq-yriu; Th» wmvv- 1111.11 m ‘"7 nvm- mm 011110? P1 e. g; , I SUMMERSIDE l 1;:€1io?|;;$::m_1- “h... Mmumq 1w flmnt Mn ..,.,| pafhv dam. fly 1v»- slap-rs llihoFit F u s H ' D A \ ‘ i who sent three offenders io the bow. imrl M" Phwnrt Perkmmi of this t; 2-1-24-211-21-20. It la with deep regret that the T1111rsday.—G s»: