- per rag (In lulvunee) nlnlled in Canada and United statu- lrnlgg Dally (lounded i001) 85.00 I‘! YBII (In advance) delivered- 1 i Prealdent-ww. Cheater B. Ill-Lure. Tice-Prooldent-J . ll. Burnrl f. Boerotnry-qllout. Col. D. A. llacliiimun, n. s. 0. " Editor and Managers-J. B. Barnett. Associate lfdltnr—D. K. Currie. lIANDlCRAI-‘T IN recent issues of The Guardian reference has been made to spe- cimens of handicraft, ancient and modern. originating in this Prov- Vince. A Prince Edward Islander during a tour of Western Canada. mentions having seen a Prince Ed- ward Island made rug on the floor of the lodge of the Prince of Wales on his ranch in Alberta, In Wed- nesdays issue there was recorded the‘ interesting discovery in Massa_ chusetts of a piece of lace made in Charlottetown over a hundred years ago. Many other instances of this is THURSDAY. DECEMBERA 2o. 192s signing ‘propagandists. This is es- pecially true of political questions. The inicreetedpartisan uses all his 1m;- wiles to persuade the ill-informed _ elector that a certain course is to 11°1- 50 Ve1y 10118 880 1W0 811i 111911118 the latter's advantage, formed does not know and is easily persuaded. The obvious course to were playing and the pursue is to obtain the information for one's self and be dependent upon no one, but the statesman or agita- tor. What every elector should know that no one else can do his or her thinking. Any elector may make Gracious mistakes. but no wise elector will Noble King, and so on to make the same mistake twice. There 9 _ is no question of public interest words were different, but both mus- The ill-in- kind might be mentioned, showing that handicraft work is not a new thing in this Province. There are upon which any reasonable elector cannot obtain the information nec essary for his guidance. It is a duty tobe seen at our exhibition samplesi as well as a privilege to guard jeal- oflinen made many years ago from; ously the sacredness of the ‘fran- nothing is home grown flax, home spun and. chise, and this can be done only by home woven; also samples of weav- i weighing carefully both sides of the ing and rugmaklng, and of vege-‘case, and Judging the issues involv- rm table dyeing, all of which have at- ed from a national rather than a words many years whne their-coup, tracted the attention of people of personal standpoint. artistic taaterespecially of tourists. In the Publicity Bureauomce in this city there are many fine samples of Prince 121131931 __Isla.rld handicraft which are much admired. "To the ladies who revive this artufl - sc the Province is greatly indebted, and| .is eminently proper. December 16, 191i, that Amundsen and his three companions and faith- ful dogs reached the long_sought goal and erected a tent and the Norwegian flag there. A month lat-, er, the ill-fated Scott and ihis party ‘came upon these evidences of‘ dis- it would be well to encourage it in, every possible way. The attractive-v ness of these displays should not he‘ left td Strangers Qalone: our people should take a pride in encouraging hand-making in every form, espec-1 iiilly along the artistical lines. such} as our women are capable of devcl-. oping. .The Province of Quebec has. made a specialty of handicraft and has excelled in many lines which; have been forgotten in us... of the‘ other Provinces.’ lThe handicraft allow rooms in Quebec towns and, cities account for a large percentage: of the increaseof the ,tourist busi- ness in that Province. '| Ontario also; ~has gone far in this field, and it isi gratifying to mo’. that it u. being; encouraged by the people generally! In‘ this Province the‘ branch of the l excellent work. and some of ouri handicraft worker! bye already won fame for themselves and the "ceases. » SOME SANTA PAL! HRISTMAS presents may be given from a variety of motives. some of them not always in keepinl; with the spirit of the season. At a certain home, the head of which was a stern andnot too lav-1 lab; autocrat in the house, whatever? heimight have been out of. it, there} was delivered one (Yhristmas Eve a,‘ mysterious box brought by a mys- terious man. who refused a. divulge any particulars; merely saying it fertile master. 1When, after much speculation, it was opened, ‘it was found to contain a niassive piece of silver, on which was in in- lcrlption stating :31: it was‘ the lift of “an unknown ghbor and was offered as some recognition of the many kind and generous acts which Q10 recipient had, wlthinthe d0!!- - i _- ---v_-<-oa>---w-— NOTVABLE ANNIVERSARY ‘, RWAY is celebrating the an- niversary of Roald Amundsenis overy of the South Pole, which It was on ¢covery and noted the fact in their diary. There was no question of the iNorweigians success. His country- mcnvdo well to honor the man whose lacllievcment added to the credit of ‘their race and who went out of‘ ken at the earthsjother extreme in an endeavor to rScue a lost man with ‘whom he had had a bitter dispute. ¢oc>--—— PREDICTS BRIGHT FUTQRE CANADA'S Pageant of Progress is ‘ the subject of an optimistic ar- ¢m"'d1“n “mdicrlrt Gum ‘wing éyticle by Sir George McLarcn Brown, K.B.E., European General Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in a recently issued Diamond Jubilee Prm/mce- The!’ m." 3P “"111” mlSouvenir of the Royal Empire B0. this dlrecqm’ and we. 511°“ be ciety. The writer, after tracing the pleased to record any further suc-islxty years o‘ progress under can. 4 ifederation. asks "What of the fut- ure?" and proceeds thus to answer ~ the question: "To the growth of the Dom- inion no man or woman can state a limit. The enormous and incalculably rich natural re- sources of tile country. only a meagre portion of which has yet been tapped; the immensity of her national territory; her brain. body and character build- ing climate; her geographical position. midway between Eur- ope and Asia, and contiguousto the United States of America. with the Atlantic fronting her shores on the east and the Pac- ific on the west; the virility and enterprise of iher people, now numbering less than ten tmilllon in a land with room and scope for a hundred million; her high status as a component part of the British Empire-all assure the Dominion of Canadaaproud position among the nations of the world." slmoaral. moras- sylth completoanonymity. Thoma- tor. of the flours-lid notyeoneed his bi sew" i "H! l! Ill! “ma, ' nuccudui with theirrur- werelnorc 1' -... . - loritatderwardsitwu discovered tantrum tbcicooo: lmptelflfll “@911; had salt it himself!’ or": cognimnce, ofteo_ -'.l‘he Argon object 0i’ hi! visit on a battleship. Ottawa JournaL-is enough to atone for any crime. , --. ‘Grntlritoinllaspoidototalof wwmewvuwww tine anarchists who Dldttéil t0 Hll Mr. H0000!‘ probably didnothlowthat goodwill was the a convict has found aidevice w know about how’ mp1; mo...“ cutout static.‘ That. suggests the. "Alida. what revenues have been more than 008M300 on aceountcr latter g0 into why rim . Q Notes by the Way‘ IN an encyclopedia for students in the United States we read: "America-The popular name ofthe tune to which the .words. ‘My countryftis of thee’ are commonly sung. The national song 0113118- land, ‘God Save the King,‘ is adapt- ed to the same music. We also find it in use in Denmark, Switzerland. Germany and other countries as a‘ national song. The words ‘My Coun- try ‘ti's of thee‘ were written by Rev. Dr. Samuel P. Smith, and first used |at a children's celebration in Park Street Church in Boston, July 4, The above recital reminds usthat from the Maritimes were visiting in Boston when the 4th. of July came round. On the Common the bands multitude were singing “Americafl Between verses a Boston lady courtoolisly in- quired whether we had a National Anthem in Canada. at the second nd. The tune was the some, the‘ lc and words were at least above the e. and more befitting for a nation- l al anniversary. In the British National Anthem said of freedom- or lib- erty. In the American National Hymn they. have the line, "From every mountain side let Freedom g." Our neighbors sang _those try held millions of slaves, and there wereinone within the British Em- pire. Which is the freer country to- day. that under the Stars and Strip- es, or the much broader domain ov- er which floats the ‘British national symbol anyway our neighbors are still singing, ‘fLet Freedom Ring,” just as if their‘s was the only free country in the world. In this warring world all eyes turn quickly to wherever armed men are killing each other in battle. That is why South America, a mar- vellously rich continent, is just now receiving more attention than it had hitherto received. It is important to remember that South America lies south-east of North America. wllrzlui camnnlm KNOW Mona- ARINTS than their matter of fact, has always been the way of the world, it would be inter. eating _to know how much iruuflsqua there is in the idea itself. lions of children that go m school _ q 1; 1 . liar form. Other buildings every ay are e ng taught fagtglecwd wltxzgxttltlgnwalim, a? m N 1,11 g1 _- _ arose, so a runs o e or- a om Sleep and exercise’ that thumbl-lan castles are often very ex- te about health, their bodies, food, were not even known to teache your schooldays. known were not taught in your day. tion Association, teachers of United States-and Can- 1"" m“ tion of the human body, are fu da- ‘heimental to human happiness." for the body. begets cleanliness in home and surroundings, prevents disease by watchful care, and creates janflliflg 11111881118 01 Yflnkée 99°13’ a respect for the other fellows rights." . the entire continent lying farther eastward than Florida. Four-fifths of the mammals and birds- of South America are unknown elsewhere. 11171111. i009“; f of B. 1...... w. Burton, up. TIIANP In these ‘days when young mm; have the idea that they know mm-ggclosed space. parents, which ' as gfstron! 81111819 Iof the garrison . ‘should be stormed. ‘_ H re they deported from the prac- . You will remember that the mil- rs'in And even the facts that were Now we see. the National Educa- whieh includes verse two feminine voices gave the ada, having as one of the planks inwflli-BS," I answer as they sang God Save our 11$ 0181101111 “116111111. 11y81911e. and aim": me" A “thus M‘ King: Long Live our knowledge of the structure andf lie-hum of the wan remains, This knowledge creates a reverence The school often discovers for the parents the health assets and liabili- defccts at this _time may prevent years of misery and unhappiness, A recent editorial says "wiigg p, pity that the adults of our genera- tion could not have had a gimflgr opportunity." The great problem of the present day is to make parents know a5 much as their children are learning about the body lh health and dis-l eflse- 5° apparently this is one place Where t e srowins boy and girl is setting rsi. fiend, knowledge that) was denied his parents. ‘ . I As has been so often said "No matter how much‘ ambition, how‘ muchbrains you have, you can onlyl 8° as far in your pursuits as that body of‘ your will take you." Health is your biggest asset. All that is asked of you in keeping it 1g a‘ little common sense and the use p: the 9W1‘ present knowledge of health 11°" W111i") your ssesslon. ThelLtand We Love' ‘By Frank Yelgll i West Indies rich in mineral, forest and agricul- lics. Large deposits of coal and iron nearly half of its rubber, while Ar- in area. is one of Canada's compeg. itors in wheatgrowing. dering whether their Province will be able to unload its deficit-breed- ing railway upon the Canadian Na- they would elect Hon. Dr. Maolean to the House of Commons. The pro- mise was a rich one, bub it had a string to it. i.- J It it quite amazing how many m1]. lion gallons of Canadian whiskey is being pulled and pinched into the “dry" United aims After eight years of prohibition ‘bvbr there. The southward flow of the ardent stream increases year aftefyear. Let us hope. now.‘ since the Republic has elected its flrst truerblue prohibi- tionist President, that things may. be better. But the good Toronto Globe fears thatUncle 5am is only “cemouflcglng his ruilure" to stop rum-running. Prince Edward Island will be get- ting lonesome if all the other pro- vinces adopt old age peneiensj before any action is taken here in the mat. fer. Premier» Ferguson ha; announc- ed that Ontario will adopt the sys- tem at the cominaf-‘teslion of its legislature, which lair-bloc u. meet earliertllaniuuel. ""‘ Ii‘- :1 ~_ v The stole of the linemen in moat °1 ilwpwvinuuiemade public be- The southern continent is also very gentina, one third of our Dominion British Columblans are mow won- tional. or whether Victoria will get all that splendid-array of harbor works that were promised -them if ' Q- What is Canadian Trade with the British West Indies? tural resources. Gold and silver are; A- A Study of recent statistics in- Duke of Northumberland, is modern- exported from nearly all the repub-‘dica-WS that the effect of the Treaty 119d inside and i8 the best presely- w" °' °°““°11- H“ furniture. and of 1925 between Canada and the British West Indies has been an im- exist in Brazil and other states. Few mediate and reasonably large in. perhaps mange 11131; 31-83111; urge,- crease in the value of this trade- dog obstlnacy of the peasantry were e and we “We "B11 the measures than the United States without A1- aska, and that from Brazil the world gets 85 per cent of its coffee and ,an increase of $11,000,000. or about 133% in three years. ' ports from the British West Indies during the twelve months ending July 30. 1928 amounted to $25,000,000 as compared with ‘ °°116$P01ldin8 months of in 1928 exports amounted to $19,000.. (llggsas compared with $15,000,000 in voo-oooo-o-ooo-oo-ooo-ooomooo- Daily Selections for ‘ Guardian Readers Q~OQQVQQQQQQQffFFQQ§QQQ ' December 2o, 192s THOSE "ABUNDANTLY PAR- DONED-Let the wicked forsakehis way, and the righteous man his 11101181118; and let himreturn unto the Lord. and he will have mercy upon him;and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon-Isa. 65:7. - laterals-do Savior, "who. shall guilty man, Find rest except in Thee?" . l KNOW -N0'l‘ WHAT TKOU ART LIFE! Life! I know. not what thou art, But know‘ that thou and I must ' p010. Al‘. ‘#11011. or how. or where we met I own to mo‘! a secret yet. Lifel we've been‘ long together Tllrvush pleasant ' and through j cloudy weather; Tie 11:12:00 part when friendsare P» ' ‘twill t... I sigh,.a tear; . —~Tml::teal away. give little warn-q r. i“! , ._ _ Olwoaethlllepylntilne; 1°" 111011’ leaislaturermeef. The people here as elsewhere" desire to collected and from what sources, how much nae been borrowed dur- 1118 thepaet re and lo on, lethal hi... z its strategic 1m ‘_ in a cons strong towem. at ti 4 , v Northum (lei-land: .- fltsllstles Scoondlrticle by Viator A 1 tundra-ell. .. . we Pm 2st elevation. am‘)? 9°.‘ “P” isobaric» he rin l 1 to to the enclosureuwell. Nobody w Lyfnflflhi: 1111a; ggntfg of mg en- sort." From him I learned that fish- they built the Keep, a ing. a little farming. and some lime- tower, the last refug if 06 were er ocessit nsivc. . All that remains of “The New Cas ~tle upon Tyne" is the Keep and the They were slnslnz and their merry - j y’ i , . iprincipal gateway. The city itself voices came over the sea as we bade _ '51.“ was at one time ringed with a. walllfwbwell t0 Hfliy Illfllld- . - ~ - »~ ' . together with the city had beg“ dggnollshgd bgrof lesser importance, are found in ' ydlue wgg the county. They were occupied thought of: only a very small por-lfthouflh 11°15 8811180118111 811d B10 and igyknown as "Pele Towers?’ their ob-I date is fixed By the Edwardian cross- 1g‘! was to protect the cattle against‘ shaped arrow-slits. The Keep. with ills walls eleven feet thick, must have been impregnahle in ilre-artiller daysya well, 90 fee th e t cas- colfil-‘ranles of~ 1 brhe Normans were e gr a in-‘all day and g5“ there for a th an eye to beer, or perhaps two, before they mgy walled turn in. They are all -old friends. "‘ a, buildin! intervals. on the happen if a customer ‘did get up- walis: and onrof these towers was roerious?" “Well, he would be tum- pleroed with an arch whlch' was the ed 01117 and 111151? the outwcrks the 1n 111111111113, it community of about 550 Driving back-with the sea up to > o1 the Rflmgng.' 3nd .9113“ n! the-axles 01' the Wdflbll-We met B. their own countrymen in Pranceflfarm wagon full of island damsels whose preference. was for the circa-MM. had been Work deep, in a room island get very unholyq at" times.‘ with so much beer? I see you have "No," said he, "it's W311 quletyex- cepting when parties come from the, sometimes get noisy. But the custo- mers at the beer-yshops. little orideven, ‘who fish‘ "But," I persistedi" "what" would loile his friends as ants company of that e stone quarrying and ‘Burning. were souls ing in the fields - on the mainland. _ they wore the picturesque old "clou- ‘tie hood." now quite out of fashion- - back of the neck against the sun. Other castles, more numerous, but illarauoing‘ bands of Scottish "moss- troopers." At I-Iollingside, on the riv- er Derwentwhich forms part of the‘ boundary between our county and Y l one beer‘ shop to every,93 people." ~ y‘ mainland.‘ They go to“ the Inn and .1.‘ glass of occupations of this primitive ‘i . Eur head-dress _. a close-fitting quilted hood of white |cloth, long enough to_.protcct the n1‘ t You ‘VII-L, i). fialnosr 0F. l . (illir ; tram; AT- THE CENTBAQQDBUGSLTORE ‘Lookfiover this Iilt and you wllllbe 11.111, nuln articles suitable gifts a be found at our‘ store. ' _We muzhowlng a big‘ aaso " t ‘ctfsbiolim ' , Mo“, and Metoalfoa‘ Chocolates s lolly, boxed) All uig now“; and best Perfumes. t. pa h _ Inqhldh.’ _ Yardleys, l-Iudnuts, H nbi _ f-Seelysfyete. Pearl’ Ivoryfln all colors-T llet p. ‘ v1 Sets. Mumm- “ Brushes, Boudoir Lllfillfl, _aiii‘nlg:,a_ i Jfhernbng o...“ Ensign Cameras, Watprmllfi Ifonntlin Gllette and ' i sum-strap safety Riv-um, _ time Orrin, Ladies and Gents Travelling Cases, Bllmlnj 151m, pig‘, gig; Call and see them. All illkplflllyselected for Christmas trade. " ' E.A.F0STER,pcBNTiAL1 BUQSTIQII‘ Sunnyside ' The more you deal here‘ the better you will like the Store, 1 _ ‘ v . ~ ;.i pornrrossa A ‘NEW - wAv_ The following is taken 1mm the "Gi of London, England:\ . “When first introduced into England, the potato was regarded with suspicion. _..,To-day it requires no apol ,y for its presence; r er}: e apologies due to it for the manner in which ‘ rn ‘ ty of’ cooks handle \ rdian" Newspaper \ ln-the basement plovlded water in 1 , case the garrison wasbesleged in it. ample 8110011. 111 my y ' 91’ diys- I1 knqwn as was a square tower 1,11 our casfles es, the walls being from three to are cheerless and forbidding) was m" 1°95 1111011- A 111811 81011911 901611. saved from demolition, probably at °~"1811"11.1y 01611911111611 I11 gave access to the interior. I clam- The principal gateway, the "Black Gate." the hands of the City Fathers, by he Palatinate of Durham, q- flne exi it, and disregard its‘ will, posslb ,_ lea. ‘An excellent way of serving the smiling-file‘ of the crops now being dug from our gardens’ I t to boil III gently lnthell-‘sklns, being careful not to overdo them. As . soon as they are done and d ined from the wag", skin them immediately-If the aliowFd t6’~g1,gm1 ‘th so feet sid- the top, I bered ,to the top. let down a string for any length of time they will infirm‘; soft and lose imade it their head-quarters and es- ~~_v of 00004444440004 took all the Scottish the local Society of Antiquaries who tablished a valuable Library and next floor mediaeval cases. Green, in his “Short History of. the English People.“ says that this castle was built shortly after the Norman Conquest, Scots." That was precisely the raison Royalist cause in the time of Cha es I, and the Scottish command 1besieging the town, sent word to the Governor of the ‘beautiful tower of St. Church would be bombarded if he did not surrender. The Governor, prisoners from the castle, placed them in the tower and told the commander to go ahead. ‘The commander~the Earl of Leven. if I remember arightfvented his disappointment on St. Andrew's’ ovoooooo-oooo-oooooooo-oow Church-his own patron saint!--and “m” °r the '°°.m» W35 119111 by the » - bl Canadian Trade with the British ew the roof in. so that it stood roofless f r many years. Had the French done this with Rheims Ca- thedlal during the Great: War what .wouid have happened‘? Alnwick Castle, the seat of the) ed of our rastles. It ha: seen stir- ‘ring times. when the cloth-yard shafts of the archers and the bull- more than a. match for the excellent Canadian lm-‘lflshiilflil Qualities of their Scottish foes. Alnwlck was many times be- sieged but never taken; before its walls Malcolm Caillflbre and his son $18.000.000 in the Edward were defeated and slain;lsees,n°th“1¢ -1°°"1fl1‘ 1925, and William the Lion was surprised and ""1118 Pesbect for the ‘captured in 1174. The Northumbrian,‘ "1911. as now, is a stark, grim fight- lng-man, with Halidon Hill, Ilqmfl- don Hill, and Flodden Field, to wit- ness. Q The feature that appeals most to the visitor to Warkwortll Castle is the “bottie-necked" dungeon. Lift g a hatch, one peers ' down‘ into darkness-the guide touches a switch and the oubliette is flooded with light that reveals its ingenious struc- ture. a circular well, gradually ex- panding into a. square chamber. Once in, the unhappy prisoner could not escape by his own efforts, and in those‘ "good old times" it is tol- erably certain that. not: more than! one out of ten of its inmates justly deserved imprisonment. ' Northward from Warkworth, about three miles from the coast, lies the Island of Llndisfarne or as it isnow called, Holy Island. It is ‘roughly square, (with sides a little over a the sandy waste. The centre post Ilad spikes driven in, ladderwise and what sailors call a "crew's-nest" on its top: find‘ I learned/tint a few years before. a traveller had been oyertaken by the tide. and had say- ed his life by racing for this refuge, where he was constrained to stay all night.‘Neal-ing_ the island one first and found that from the ground to the apex of the arch measu ed 29 Museum of Antiquities. The ground f“? 55°11‘ 51X 59°11" Fm!" the 1mm floor is well stocked with numerous 01 the porch. was a massive wall Roman altars, inscribed stones, and P1911194 W111! P5 10W. door, then an, statuesJ "some from Pons Aelii (the MWYSPRM p! 171m feet and beyond Ngwcggglg 01' the Roman days) and this the tower wall, also pierced with many from the Roman Wall. On the 9' .d.°°1 l" 113° W111! the 1118i- The ' rencs, cgmglidea was that if the Scots attempt- and implements are ranged in show-z? 1° 51m" 11w “B11981!!! Out by terspace acted as a chimney and car- ried the smoke upwards to a vent in the roof. Passing into the intorlor—- " "to bridle the 11°)" used es a sheep pen: “to what base uses must we come at lastl"- '++*9H (Yetre of iii the Northumbrian cas- "he 5111mm showed. by joist-holes ties. Newcastle held flrmly to the and r1, stori 8i‘ castle that the 0m in the upper story. from its el- Nicholas’ “bowie curving. suggested that part |drlvén, on warning of the approach i not say, °°m°- ' sly. "as ll’ she would come." mile) and as a reef of basaltic rocks agthmmfli- Pronounce nl-an-thro- was surrounded h ' culties." their shape. llave ready some boiling m. drop 111g ~ potatoes into this and fry them brown, You wm 11'“, all the excellent p. _. *' of the potatoes together withqln attractive brown crispneu." " ' EAT MCRE POTATOES Contributed by: ' V» ~ Hyndman Go The ‘Oldest liuurnhob iii-Eh?“ “i i I . Island. urning ‘brush in the porch, the in- BRA l-l M l N TEA ' * Is better that!‘ iver ‘l . 1 l I’ Sold pnly h. scdiilygeuio, Airtight Package a - ‘440400400-000-0-000-04-0 “H! zlorbels, that it had been of two . . that on the ground level be- ng the living-room. The windows were very small._and high up; and of the building had been used as a private chapel. In one side of the living-room was a "barrel-vaulted" chamber, still in remarkable pres- e1l/fltlbn. into which the cattle were POLICE DOGS 0N GUARD (Canadian Press) 1 MONTREAL, Que, .,‘3ie.-li. has been decided to augmdnt the- iCl-IIRISTMAS‘ of the enem _ A s police force in the municipality of '1 about six feet squareflitglthgcgggnfigffe’Laval-sur-le-lac by the purchase of I police dogs in order to prevent thefts‘ rusflcs u, have been a dungeon |in the winter months at this pcpulg- . Standing oh the edge of a» ruvuiéiwmmaf‘ 1°5°1b “mm” 111°!“ ror the next fortnight lctli! surrounded by dgnse woods‘ the‘ -were reported there lllst winter and a“ as you, iai. the request of a group of citizens Mayor Brigras has decided to buv dogs to help the police in protecting ithc property of summer residents. Regular‘ beats will be established ssnrn emails nocroa‘ Our years of’ expbflfll" '1" ables us to help yon in choos- ing that precious gift for DAD, MOT B. SIS. BUD. , or FR-{HND ' v We carry a. complete line of‘ French Ivbry, ‘singly and 1b cases. also‘ the Best and Llteli d tower remained as a lonely me. 316300 of the troublous times, when b‘! astimpflssible for the Northam- “n ° make any P108ress in cul- W°11d1y goods w f were liable to betalzoitefiworsliifiitralelihfll any tune: his wealth was in his cat. -i40>-_% A ‘MODERNIZED TOWN (Canadian Press) IEPEG, Man. Dec., he was compelled to take 1.0 K981) WINN 19.0-- them. It is true thalfman is th i ‘ tom 01- 1,13 , e sum “Cranberry Portage Steam Bath," 3.‘ l" Tm“. 191°" Fmmwn. umb ancesms‘ 8° m“ “m” bis sigh on the newest building bi Pen!- 1" 1'1"‘ 1"‘ A‘ "' rian of today shows grave dis. ust of his Northern neighbor, He in the Sc ts- “bBWbee$'._ 11' lng affection for the the result of centuries civilization and penury 8 to ' Scottish prowg fore-elders pro rlern war of he is. as r ha ioiis that his superior edug 01115’ to his fl rortmohHlr-cigoro (in rwly ages ready for mailing.) cllooobsfis - Pat up ' special for the Holiday Season and numerous other articles suitable ifor Christmas. amino Us fouairaoabrll. “ WE WILL D0 THE REST _T g é. 2 Macs p‘ SANTA CLAUH’ ‘MEDICAIV. IiiiADQll/iaraas 140 Great George. Street Cranlberfy Portage indicating that this new town in the new north of Manitoba is trying to be up to date,‘ e has proved a magnet for the resi- m dents of the town. The sign bearer 1;; Ere vyfirdt “Sauna? in ylgfinlshi which" belle _ sa o mean an ng tom p, 5s "Ye the“? 11113;“ °1 steam bath to a manicure. and iii-| ved m But m fhe-nigf eludes a. shave. haircut, Wm can“ commerce clothing washed, trousers pressed ve mm deeplv sushi“- arld shoes shined. In short, "Sauna"| neighbor? aamltwdi-vis understood to mean a general a110,, Wm be exercised clean-up. and this ls what the resi- nmchl “Mom: dents of the town are now 0l1.l0y11l8.: ' especially Saturday nights. Boys at ' tend the bath house in droves. In one corner is a fireplace capped by an arch of stones. fias a sneak himself, retarded 00¢” t..-‘ . . "coco-ea h Dfl11y Lessons in English ., WORDS orrrm yllsvs: Do "Bhe talkedllke she would _\\\“\_\ \\ \\ .;JD(JI)D'SU’PV‘ ;KlDNEY§ // U! PILLS . b!’ ‘ y- ‘F ‘ <31: $195M a ormn MISPRONOUNOED: phil- K . suns from one corner, it is like a 153° “s l“ "m0" “w” "wild 8Y1" \ e -i ~ 1 ipper in outline. Tb re h it th ' ' _ ~»“ . .. ' visitor may will: or drlavi over i: OFTEN MIBBPELLED! Bllolflfilly» \\\\'%{5"~f" ii’.i"£"°“£E°’ ..'?.Z’.’§3""“...E‘..é‘.‘.?.$‘.i‘." up» l- K I r. N . t. e ou - . . l. » i .. . . l. s . . c. For with the flow and ebb, its thgfltllg swung. ‘Use a word ‘M, lurgfuogwfljiil’ My _ ggy]; es and it is yours." ’Let us 1h‘: p,“ _R TR A s... ‘,1 , Varies from continent to isle" “ma” m" "mlbilllfy by master- "$1.11 EU"1/‘ H ||['."|‘*1|l1' (BCOtVs "Marmion") 1hr one word each day. Today's ".1 08 - i ' A 11118 01' $811 posts. a quarter of a “ma: I CABLE; incapable '~ 7 B l1 mile apart, guide the traveller across °' bu" 41591111118166: inisolvable. "I . y inextrisable diffi- _ A a a- m‘ ti!” 081i MIR these flllttdtl 0191' with their nmoenutlm beforetlie mcrlvldt suyigt G°m°d]§fi:"'b"‘ 1“"_'°"'° notices 4.1m» oonicnirook or hill. 3111 b, a,“ 30mm‘ ' 1w. 1991 111811. with the inev- '- ' “M” Wammlm- (""4539 ‘a look-outmforwlaesgeliiyinp.“ m“ "‘_"_‘;_ ,-.' . I ~- ). " liiedemilflquette j» "m, 1 lilebaria u. 1* rn yqlcnjow ’. m ' ' ' - I. ‘Cm, ‘~‘“ ma. "i: .. t‘ “and more durable mm with any other liquid ' w $44 Household- Scrapbook -- 1 . u lltlmlgasm Q4‘ 4‘ ’ Bring ‘ no . '"""~ - - “m ‘ lamb 1 Stove Polish ‘ "'1'; ""1 ""1" i" '1" VIII lumr, when bum with h... in ‘up usual- a elolm1 ‘than when mixed 51w.’ I. . ‘A’ . .. _ 391131388111‘ bu- W111!!!’ bun M»; 1h