. ».
Women fly to Ends .
when Headaches threaten
si
riot... it
lT,PAiI8 to buy .in this.Prov|-lice. -1.
. ._ . _ _-__,,_- ,_ -
MAJOR MCPHAIL TONIGHT.-‘
Hoar -Ma'jor‘MuPhsii's address in' the
l’eople‘g ‘Theatre tonight. 1196 .
D0 NOT MI88 IT.-Few men in
Canada have the knowledge or the
liter r abilit o Major Macphail.
a v y if
i who lectures tonight on “The End of
lthe War." Do not nnlss this.
252 ADOPTIONS of War Prisoners
reported. P. E. l. Teachers Associa-
tion have undertaken three. Mr. Wm
E. Johnstone, Long River one. One
.has been cancelled. making total 252.
FREE ADD_RE88.- Everyone wil
want to hear Major. McPhail's address
on The End of the War in the Peo-
ple's Theatre tonight; See ad else-
_ where. _ »l.l96.
LECTURE TON|6HT.- Hear Ma-
ijor Mscphsil tonight on the most ln-
: torcstlng topic of the day: “Tho End
' of the War." _
‘ FORMER ISLAND LADV.- Mrs.
(Dr/) J. H. ‘McLeod of Santa Rosa.
California. (formerly Miss Cuddy of
the Government service in this city)
__ _ , _Q
r 
 ` Headquarters F or l
Printing and Bookbinding
_- ~ Pumrau smrrlnc TAGS
' 100.000 just in; bought right; ORDER
NOW-l.h¢y’l| be clearer b.e and bye_ - -
e -I .rsobuca Ratsirrs, duplicate fold.
Wei' and Cf DY. saves lime and mistakes. ln
books cf 100.
~sNva1.oPas, 1.' .
ORDER iN Now.a 'g Supply GET YOUR
 WORK READY WHEN PROMISED' '
W1
A1i‘Chi-l)`2_lld Irwin, KiIlg’S Printer
‘ ..l3_R|ch_mond Sire:-t - - Phone 201 
- - . _ '- .. A N A. on _ _ _ ' way Cermany as a national entity is 
>   ......... . _ --- _?--_ - -_- - __
"”"`"' f-~ - - -_.___ ;_ .. .i
A .il\le¢¢ssil.f>~
V;-Afqep_ l_ns1_.¢r_c_\1nce.
-Then insure in good strong stock con nan-
. es,which _never contest an honest claim such
' as is represented by
 , ‘D E. R-. BRCJM/
~ » .__ vw- ..... . . _ f
Char'lotrr.tov~.'n i ,
  . . ....E-"
V W/I/IIIIIl.\\\\\\\\'IIIII/H
..+»_..,  _
SERVICE
, ,_ _
We have recently had the privil-
ege of visiting the offices of some oi'
the most expert Opticians in (.'nn~'
ads. We have studied their methods
and seen them practically demon~
strated and it is a matter ot grati-
fication to be able to say that the
service ywe are giving our patrons,
we believe is quite equal to that ob
talnable Lain the large centres.
We solicit your patronage.
' ,
G. F. Hutcliesdir”
' Optician ‘
._
P"*“" -"'~**
.,  "”*"|i. s\\\\\\\\\\
ii _ I.
Exrsar g
e\\\\\\v/:asm\i\\\\fJ»/l/l/IA\\\\\\\\Ql////
Gentlemen Young
_ or Old
Do' you know wc huve thc
most complclc stock of nl
killiis and priccs ol'
MEN'S FOOTWEAR `
Wu hnvc lzikcn grcnl, cnro
mkr: vnrr‘flll sclcction of _lu
lc kind oi’ at boot '
.-:
V-f_‘
1-..
YOU WANT ‘
You will ilnd us wilh all
kinds-~l’atcnl, Gun Metal, Tan,
Mahogany, Nigger Brown. With
‘or without ‘the no’\v
- NEOLIN SOLE__
_
_» Our prices are right and ou
variety' in vcry large.
When did you purchase a pail
.otpoots form us last?Wc woul
like- to have the pleas-ure
showing you what we havc-
will you GIVE US A CALL.
Morris-'Smit I1 --lice
in
°'1
WIlllIIIIIfA'\‘\\\\\\\\\l/IIHA\\\\\\\Zh
s»y1lllullla\\\\\\'
New Mc lhodlgl I 
. Hymn Books i
We have just receiv-
ed a supply from the _
publishers, in the diff
ferent sizes of type and l
styles of bindings. W
Cloth Editions, Paste '
Grain Editions, Moroc-
co Editions. All sold 'at _ `
publishers list prices. g
We allow a special I
discount off for congre- _
gations taking a quan- 1
tity..
Special Choir an'd__Q`r-_
ganist E'dl`t’ions.j  "
We are distributors
for P. E. Island. »
Carter & Cp. Ltd..
Charlottetown
Books and Stationery,  .
_in Stock
and
 A To Arrive
FLOUR & FEi D
Buy" Sunbeam
p|1¢°nl;< Queen City
Royal Gold Gold Medal
Five Roses R°hl"‘ H°°d
.Bm-1; noyml Household flour.
Rolled Oat! -
3,," _. ~ ' _~M|ddl¢i~ngs
Oli Cake Meal
Cotton Seed Mail
Sugar Be¢t Meal
All of which wo are now ul-
fmlng ut specially low l"`|<’Ui"'
for flour in live and ton barrel
,~,19‘5,._ ami” _‘god -gin. -toll IOLH 40|'
delivery or sliillmeni ‘""°‘it
from the wharf- on arrlvvai. We
would advise intending buY0\'H
er msd to' book their .ordglrs
NOW, a§“'l5lie"prlces 'are rltlva c-"
ing on account of the scarciti'-\
Call or write for prices before
buying elsewhere. '
A. 'Horne & 'C9'
,` -Wholesale 6 HGH" "
1`177»-11-14M\\~1h\\r..\m|r:friii_
in writing to the Guardian for a -Bib-
| le, says that’ they enjoy the Guardian
‘very much in her home, reading it
with deepest enterest. She also men-
tions that every pulpit. in her city has
preached food conservation for the
sake of the allies and all the people
there are practicing it.
SUPREME COURT.- The 'whoic
day at the Supreme Court yesterday
was occupied by the breach of prom-
ise case of Fanning vs. Watts. This
case was ilrst heurd last July _when
the plaixltiff recovered $300 damages.
The licartng was finished yes~tor1.la_\'.
judgment reserved. The Court .xd-
journed at 4 o'clock until the Jauu
ary term or general jail delivery.
NOW IN FRANCE.- Llcut. D. A.
l\lacDona»ld O. C.. of the 2&h Rail-
way Rruft has received' word- from
his liroiher.Lieut W. A. MacDonald
that 12th Draft of‘wh_lch hols Ofllccr
Commanding and which left herc a-
hout six weeks ago has left England
i'or France with the exception of thc
men under nineteen years ot"agc
who are now still in England. Licu
MacDonald is a .son of Mr. and Mrs..
Donald MacDonald of Wheatley lilv-
FORT AUGUSTUSK AND~V|CiNlTY
-The farmers of this vicinity are
busily engaged chopping thoir._ wlnt
- cr‘s wood.- The many friends of Mr.
.iohn Kelly will he sorry to hear that
hc is confined to his home for a few
days with a had col<l.- Mr. Lucius
l(elly intends going West _fur the
,wintcr.- Mr. E. Haggerty and Mr.
Thomas paid it visit to' Mt. Ryan rc-~
lccntly.- The school is progressing
favorably under the skilful .training
oi’ Miss Bradley.-` Miss ._ Margaret
| Haggerty, teacher of Plsquid was in
the city ovcr Sunday.- Mr. Joe lilc
Ewen visited Tracadie recently.-Mr.
.Iamcs Callaghan has sold his beau
tiful gray horse..
INSTITUTE MEETlNG.- On Thu-
rsday evening Nov. Sth the Elmira
Womens institute met at thc 'nomo
,of Mrs. Raymond McPhee, Eleven
__ill_e°inbei's and-tour visitors- were pro
sent.. _0_i_1__ this occasion we had the
pleasure of a visit from t he Assist-
nut Supervisor, Miss Saunders. Ai'
ter the reading and adoption of minu~
tes the result of the Whlst Party was
giver. out. he sum of $13.50 was re-
alized, which goes for Red Cross pur-
poses. ~The institute decided to send.
Christmas boxcs to the soldiers Who
have res-ided in t he district,`also to
send money to Canon Simpson. for
thc purpose of providing a Christmas
hnx for the Prisoner oi’ War adopted
hy the institute. Miss- Saunders then
gave a talk on Utilizirng Lett. Overs
which was very interesting. After n
votc.of thanks was tendered, Miss
, Saunders and Mrs. McPhee the meer-
_lng was brought to a close by the
singing of the National Anthem. The
next meeting was invited to the home
of Miss Mary Mc`Phee.
HVMENEAL.--An interesting event
took place at St. Malachi's Church.
Kinkora. on Oct. 23rd. when Miss
Mary E. Roberts. one of the lslandul
best efachers, became the bride of Mr.
Charles A. McKenna, a popular farm-
'cr of Newton Cross. Rev. J. J. Mc-
Donald. P. P. performed the cerem-
ony in the presence oft he immediate
friends of tho contracting parties.
The bride. who was neatly attlred in
a blue scrge suit and white picture
hat, was attended by her sister. MiSH
Libble, while Mr. Francis Rooney ab-
ly supported the groom. After par-
taklng of a sumptuous dinner at thc
briile`s home, thc bridal party left
for their future home in Newton
Cross. where s large number of in
vited guests, including Rev. M. Smith.
Iona, had assembled to welcome
them. .ln the course of his remarks.
Fr. Smith welcomed the 'bride to his
parish. and made fitting allusions ts
the good qualities of the groom. The
many useful and costly presents re-
ceived testify to the esteem in which
both bride and groom are held. All
join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McKen-
na a long and happy wedded life.
.C. Harris *
Eye Specialist
¢§'\
5
1:11
_ CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.- Rev.
Jas. M'a.cDou5all will preach at Sum-
i merside on Friday the _16th at 7 p.m.
lag Canoe Cave ou Saturdaylffth at
the gdmehour and ou Sabbath the
_ ‘18tl‘_at Argyle Shore at 1_0.30. De~
Sab 6 at 3 and Hampton at 7.
0RWE`\`.¥` (i0VE.`-` 'The following
wall Cove' for,the.month of October.
|(}rade VII.-1. Mary Nicholapn; 
Elmer McP_herson. Grade Vl.-
Eilg-en Morissey; 2. William Ander-
Iaon; 3, Marlon luis. Grade V.-1, 
Angus Nicholson; 2. Warren Mc-
_1'-pdrgfm; 3. John McDonald.. Grade
IV.-1, Ethel McDonald: 2. Florric
MoDquald; 3, Wesley McDonald.
Grade Ill.--1, Russel McDonald; .2,
Walter McLeod; 3. Willard Mclfher-
rson. Grade Il.-1, Reggie McDonald;
2, Florence Mcbcod; 3. Wi-lllc Moris
sey. Grade l.-1, Flo Nicholson; 2.
Donald Nicholson; 3, James McRae.
Mary Cavanagh. Teacher.
give (lc-rmsny for! .uhc has lowered
ityJ:elow anything that had been
it She has defied lu hc: hcart the
she has planned the carrying our oi'_|
use oi terror. through thc slaying oi;
the innocent--peaceable citizens, un-
conccrngd travelers, women and
children-has been adopted by hor
as a deliberate national policy. and,
as far as the world can judge. this
awful return to the most relentless
eavagcry has had the approval not
only of hcr military advisors hut of
her Kaiser and political rulers, her
mon of mind. and her pcoplc as a
,\vhole, i`or no word of protest has
hcqn hcard.against it from any quar-
tor. . I l
ln social life. when wc know :.1 vill-
L ian to remain steeped deep in his vill~
amy, we cannot know him personally
without a conscious surrender of our
self-respect; and just in tho sumo
an outcast among the nations, and
must remain so until she secs the cn-
iormity of her _ guilt. All humanity
ha.s.to vindicate itself again:-it hor.,
ilcr pcople as individuals are as
blood-guilty as the nation in its or-`
ganized form until they renounce thc'
wrong and accept the moral comic of~
mount to complicity in the oiicncc. l
Thcrc' csin of' -course hc no hope' ol'
the warped mind of Germany return-
ing to a state of moral sanity except
through the material punishment of
thc nation. The moral salvation of
the country depends upon hor dcicai.
Spontanoously she will ncvcr sec the
wrong shc has done the world. li
must bc proved to her -first by show-
ing concluslvcly that international
crime docs 'not"'"ans'wer.' Failure
‘ would make lfcr question hcrscll.
Success would be taken by hcr us
Hcavcn's approval of her hideous
. methods, ami she would seek to estab-
lish firmly among mankind tho thc
ory of unrestrained and uncontrollcw
brute force which all that is best in
modern humanity has been seeking
‘ for generations to combat‘and div
credit.
Itut no amount _of Gorman military
success would cver justify thc i'rcc
nations of thc world in accepting the
dcmorulizcd Gorman racc as moral
equals. lt will have to rcgcncratl-
its character before it can be regard-
cd with a modified tolcration by
peoples -who have not_lost thcir sense
of honor. oi' humanity and of chiv-
alry. And. that will be a long‘pro~
cess. Many a 'year will pass bcforc
n. German ceases to _.be looked' at
askance. That is a just Nemesis. ln-
fcriority will be'the badge of all that
tribe in the minds of men of other
nations. Their "kultur" will be coun-
tered by scorn and loathing. How
long that feeling will last will dc-
pend upon the length of time it takes
the German race to realise that they
ca mot outrage the conscience oi’ thc
ws;-ld and be forgiven until thcy have
|°epe|1tc.l hittcrly and brought-forth
fruits of llunnapity meet for repent.
ance. Catholic ltccord.
lllfllll?-i_\\\\\\\
Heal '
Wlth
Heat
Pain and soreness is a sign
oi’ congestion. The blood is not
circulating as it should through
the portion oi’ the body, that is
affected.
Tho application of heat will
relax the paris and equalize cir-
culation. _ -
The prompt use of g
’4\\\\\\\ZI@“\ ‘-' IIIIIII»
I
IIEII/I'.._§\\\\-
l
will cure many ailments quick-
er than internal medicine, and
  _ ......_ _ ,... ._ _. it is n natural way of healing,
' " too. 
l  -J _  f  This i li
Ollie Rei-I Banlrlliuilsl-  ... ... .Z.‘I.‘Z.‘..‘;"1..“‘.’.‘.’..“i‘.l’.‘i.f“ “"‘
_- _ yo “ ' 'ecp it good unhr k bl-
l Ili. Cliaiioitetown H81 wares sorrt-eeimiiayb.
Oiiice lloilrs 9.30--12.30 We wil only quality suarnn- company.
‘ 2 5 teed Rubber Goods. I The cross country team has lost
some of its former members in Her-
'  bert Williams- and Walter Owens who
_ "lone   &  are also with the 10lst Regiment ln-
_ _. _ ._ Tho Qmmy/ brunt". fantry in F. and E. Compainen. re-
 1 cor Km* .nd "mb, “rn” spectively. William Whitty, another
mtmher of cross country team and
_ i a former resident ot P.E. island. is
i5 the standing of the pupils of I Or- ,-
1, '/_/»
i _
__ _ 'T' .
:°- T __ _
"W /--1.
mt# - -- _
Q./-/"
HOT WATER BOTTLE 
I
| 1
Q it i -
 ’ _ c>\o\ O  
4/
___._/
  ->
V,
Young Men’s Ciassy_'1‘weed Overcoats
or Uisterette. Here 1s a. coat for the
voung men that has many features found.
in the newest and highest
ments. The material is a warm English
tweed, soft finished. The
brown and fancy greys. Cut
long. Cuff on sleeves, plain back, two
patch pockets. You will lik
coat. Price - - ~.- - - - - - ~
- -
_ “N _ . -

wifi/ have seen so many times advertised in all the
 magazines. It is a very popularfand co1‘rcct._b_eit
jf---\_ slash pockets, pinch back with nwe1°ted plmt, l
/,/fi 
;1 af"
_A ._
(_
coats! You will sav they are
“2`§
'   1  `-      
“'T*J‘ Q it *TA . I li rl '/:_ ‘i'i  iii:.».i '_ b"’v':\`ll_i Il:-.ATT ii.,  FL'  qi nw; l
‘Absolutely the ’li1gt‘gest"'i"V`altr"¢>si¢ I 
' - - » ~ ” ‘~ ~ 4?? __.f=
-'vue sun or 'ri-is wan" is as ‘ ~ f" ~~' "\ ~ ~ . < . . _ ,_-
eubject: of Mllofllilachllfllvs feet ro a QQ 2?,’:¢‘: f.; i
v I
the best you ever s
many have said they are big' values for littlefmon
are made from a good heavy English tweed, f
double breast style, convertible collar that .vi/ill'b_
closely round the neck. These coats have a' ood
Piave you seen our range of $l5.00'l_Yi1_1i;e
I _ .. ` _ 
i.
t`
(
ance and will su l the ver best in win er _
PPY Y
They come in fancy brown,
grey and mixed
Length 50 inches. Breast 36-44. Price 
ba-... '
Here is a line ofiall pure wool 'English twee
_ that is very hard- to beat. Besides- bein extrem
ish, the material used in_ these coats iso excelle
ty. Made in a 50-inch double 'breast style_wit_h_
ible collar, full lined cuff on Sleeve. Comes '
brown, grey and green tweeds. For areal _Sma
_ Warm Chinchilla Overcoa
thought possible. She has asserted ' G1~ey_ Thls Coat cannot I be equalled f0I‘ Hill
ll ill h l l ti tl ` ' , ‘
|i.i;t..i ii.; wgiuiii’ fiiifiiiia ii niiighfircii. money. I_t is made from a_good warm English
he °ff°°U"¢'Y '"°“¢‘“ 1° "F" “galnsi ' or Chinchilla cloth. Made in double breast; style
lon with a roll shawl collar
‘grossest wmbition and aggression' 4 g ' _ . ~
l` I nh d Hb _ ’ brown or grey. The shawl collar will fasten clo
.~ e w c e t - t . . - - _ ' ' ' °
.f§'.,f.§‘°.i'i T... cms; ....iK0i..;°'"»i~r.il .-1 _ neck 1i'.des1red_. _The 'body linings are good twll
` This is a very stylish coat for particu
ian lining.
Price - - - -
priced gal' -
shades are
in 46 inches . fancy brown,
Coats- For thc young man wh
the latest in fashion in the fren
This will probably be the most
able coat in years. It is made
Smart Model in Young Me;n’S
~ c
_ _ , C
I
l
heavy English tweed. The col<
w
d
2 slash pockets, belt all aroun
_ sPLEND1D_.vALUEin a,_ rnagrs Heavyg
 _'s
' _i_ r
lc
I
l
a
"° “E '“"‘E"'““E°- I coat you could make no better selection. Sizes
Think what the"world has to for- Pl'lC€
The color is a ve
the standard for international moral- l . - - _ t in Dark Brown
. »(
li
Yi
S
l
l
f2ll'lCy f.7,‘l`€Cl1 O1' gfed
e this snap-
. . _ . .$22.50
Model 346 Lowndes 20th Centuly Coat. tl
e
i-ksiiigigit  wi‘f>mii.alii1kiii(.i ri’~'.`"'f.§i~[.‘ ' the waist. It comes in at medium brown tweeil, z
l»§ivcucss promised without rcpcnt-: / kind' gLlH.l'8lltG€Cd. WhCll l00klllg fO1' 'CTUS C(i2li.
ance, for succh forgiveness would a- ` _ fi 1 H i .
the Sherbrooke. Irice 
-- .lf fl dressed pelts, thickly covered with glossy bl
Large collar, verv htavy quilted lining, wind c
barrel buttons. This is the
\ _ ,
i=~ Meifs No. 'i Black Ilogskin Coat, made fro
a
X . . Q °. . ' ' ° 'L
\ ~ I
I
1 \` l i “\ and will only cost what you will pay for a sccon
' )°' . - ...... ».-... -»»»»_»
Ly_ Irlggm... .. ._
L
| <" .
` . .
Fur Collar (lvcrcoui. _ . . . . _ . . .
. .$15.00
l Men’s Black Beaver Cloth Overcoat,
made in a 50-inch Double _Breast Style,
with barrel buttons and loops. The fur
collar is of 1-pieced Black Persian Lamb,
A feature about this coat is the heavy
warm quilted lining, 2 outside pockets
‘and knitted wristlets. All sizes.
Price     
i Mens Black Melton ovt»ra...t with
dark brown Marmot. Collar and Black
iAstrakhan lining with rubber interlin-
ing. Double breast style. All wool mat-
erial makes a dandy coat for cold or wet
weather. Price - - - - » - - ~ -
E
  gli *ping __-:ug 
Men’s Korean Beaver Coat, marie from softh
cd, well furred goat skins, very dark brown Shad
/ heavy quilted lining, leather ' '
cuffs. This is a very reliable and warm coat a
give excellent wear. Price -
Buffalo Cloth with _interlx_m_ngs of rubber. ri
storm collar and quilted lining. _Makes a good
driving purposes. Comes in medium brown. _
P1-icg...      ... .  
Mcn’s Imitation Buffalo Coat, matic of gooi
_ 2
v ,K
_____$|5.oo
.._..$::i.5o
oore & McLeod Limit
double breast style, full lined. '
cout, Astrakhm lined, rubber
ing, extra heavy. No 1_Marmo
Double breast with barrel -but
l00p5_ Pyiqe ... . ... ... ...
_ 'i _
Mcn’s Northern Muskrat Line
sl
(
Men’s Black Melton, all woo
_ .1
° 1
Lining is matic from well dres
very carefully, put together.
of good quality otter skin," ,ai
good and large to cover ears.
made of black 'beaver cloth of ex'
quality. Pricc.   
. Same stylc as above with blac
cd Persian collar. Price -- - ~ - - <
very best coat pro
arm shields and
_-__ safe for de'mo<mry and hns joined the tlvvorest child dan
| ,_ , .- ,
' [)()R('}lESTER Nov 14 ___ The Clic f8ll1OilS Lib O. S. liull.l\|l0ll N. fi. I:iK'l.hc ronlmluh’ In cha
ranks of the various athlete associa Kim” _
u°""’ are Lonslantly being thinned by Other mcmncrs who have hcnrd .ind ixhége 0[h3;x:?,l|“ JKe|l|aa¢
enlistment Among me nwny “"”°'“m umwcrcd thc tall ure Edward stun Moynnmu pmnk [msd
tions to suifcr in this manner is thc. um format viw_w_‘_Bi_dL_m or uw»d,,,_ UNM' l,“U_l_(_k M0608
.SL Phlulfs A‘ A' of Roxbury' Nun' suhintion, who-hug joiucd the l"icl<llD(,w“v- '-
ly. cvery brunch of thc scrvlcc is roi Hospital _Mnhuhmw m_h.em. C0,.pB_| Th0_"'VLmmn whmy r
< I .'.)_ I . L" _ .
'f »' ' - - r. _ ' _I
o
tl
e
lil!
prescntcd by members' of this organ:
zation including bakers. an\hult~iucc
drivers. seamen. infantrymen..6oast
artillerymen and even thc Kllties are
represented in this group
William Sullivan and John Toohey
members of last season's basketball
team. have answered the call and arc
now with thc Old Ninth lleglmcni.
now the l01st Regiment Infantry. the
former in E. and the latter in F.
_......-¢_,-.- - __ . ...,,_...»...4-*ia
\
T0 UNFURL FLAG FOR SOLDIERS ‘now doing his bit to make thc world throu[.:i|o\|t New Engldnd 
. ~ -_ _ ` ‘ rn
__ _ _ _ ‘ _ a
,.
el
John Judge of the Quarte||na~itc|s'
Corps , Michael ltusscll E (`o|npany
10lsi iteglmcnt Infantry, now station
cd in i<‘run<c (orporul .lumen M
(iouagln li l/nmpany 1011-4 lleglment
infantry. ltusscli lxellv 19th Company
toast Artillery Corps Joseph 0‘i.eury
U.'S.S_. Virginia and llany Dolan.
Bakery No. 17. Regular Army, stu-
tioncd at Fort Ethan Allen. ,
These members will be remcmher~
ed by their associates when s. large
service flag will be unfurled in their
|honor at the ninth annual ball of the
St. Philip's- A. A. Monday evening
in intercoloninl Hall.
City and State oiilcials will be
present and a. feature of the occasion
.will be 5 patriotic dance by little
tho son of the iato St
of this city
SLOCOMBE POGIS in
plncc. and the commot-
wns hard put to it to di
moan of whillrng away
lu the-' -bar oi' the only 'ii
cd into converssiioirwl
occupant. a railway port
“Anything going on her.
he asked; “picture~paiao1
polliical meeting. or "
The porter strokpd h
tivdlv Weil--sr~_-Iso,
that kind. out---air
to think of it, wo’re shun
Miss Brophy, who is well known
\
at about ten outlook, it
Ing
_I _ is
train this evening down 
.wan and im; mi"___';.f