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FEBRUARY;-, 19.2"#-Q., . _ A ff" ‘--‘-'="=1 fiews . 'ran ci=uiaLo'r'r1rrowN GUARDIAN FIRST crm _ rAG_I!_~FlfVl¢‘f

_ _ - 'W -f-- ‘ - .__ _ - _ V --.H , , __ _ ff-

. V ii

T iniiiireiiEiiniiuiiiii11Eii sEL“EcrEu Eiion niis wEEii's iiEws Eoii iiiE euiiiiniius sinuiimiv sunsciiienis q

ff ' ’

f MONDQY' suddenly

i- ver

f~°..:*.“‘“..::°f'f 0. in home on ggpnolly St of Mrs. at herk Callaghan ln the sixty-fourth Petrie! her “gm The funeral takes 1°" ° 0,-ning at 845 from her

ilifeiiiliilzeixixée to si. Duiisiams cutii- ll

cdr," and cemetery-

'ust been received

Infornxgln oIl“Jiimes Beales who 0' "I3 away in an American sanitar- ilasuwhei-e, on account of ill health, 'ML' B men for some time. For many he H My Bcales was a. prominent 7”?" Of' Chiirlottetown and carried cmzen-ness sg o merchant tailor, on on hum ep ol Great George and Graf- um 'ftriileets which is still known as ton ' ' Corher. Mr. Beales was in Bealfiillest sense of the term a self- mde man. Early in life he came to giilnriottetown from his country home . Kingston, and by good habits and mrehii attention to his work he soon ldiiiid li Place among th°.1°m".“g sings; men of the community. In

hu nt years owing to ill health, he recelived in »'retirement. I-le was about l,’.;‘Bye,,,s of age. In 1864 Mr. Beales married Mary Jane, eldest daughter [the late William Smith of this °.t who survives him. He also ilulfies one son, Frank <l3eales of Kent iitreet, The remains will be .brought home for interment. To the bereaved fsniily The Giiariiian extends its sin-

cere iiympnthY- _

_on the evening of Monday, New

Years Dey. at the home of B.R. and Mm M,,ttliews, on Gooderham Street

miiili occurred the marriage of Miss lvictors of the late political contest

liurrlet Matthews; sister of Mrs. Mat- iiiewii, to Edward Blake Asselstine, iearlier of science in the Wetasltiwiii ,ii-iionhi. 'l‘lie ceremony was perform- ,,,1|,y Rev. J. N. Wilkinson, in the pi-eggnre iii’ ii few friends and rela- tives of tho contracting parties. The ,,,,,i,._ wow 0 white duchess silk gown witii lirirlul veil and the groom was iittired in conventional black. Miss A, M. Lyons played the wedding mardi, Ai. the conclusion of the cere- mony a bountiful supper was served. 'my are ws-ll find most favorably liiinwn Iierv, both having taught in nur snliool. They left on Tuesday murniiig for their newly furnished home st Wetaskiwin and take with them the lieartiest good wishes of a host of friends here.-Exc. (Miss lliitthews above referred to is- a di-iiighier of H. J, Matthews, Albcr ton :inil the reverend gentleman who periorineil the ceremony is the son of John Wilkiiison, a former resident of Allicrton, lint now of Bridgetown, N

TU ES DAY

The funeral of thc inte Charlotte Trowsiiale will take place lroin hisr

Weiliieuilny at 2,30 p. in. to (‘ro.-as llouiis ("ciiictery.

A telegram has been received

the rity unnoiincing the death Sun iluy ut Kingston, Ont., .of Mrs Laird widow of the late Rev. Rob-4

ert l.ail`ll. who DHSSEFI HWHY ilhflllt Martin aged 7l years. The deceased

sn /i. "

'“""l“`r’“ miidence at Te" Hi" "" them eight children four of whom are

in _

Q _ _ V __ _

a month ago. The deceased was a sister of J . M. and R. J. Campbell oi' Charlottetown. -

_ -On the evening of Thursday'-, tho 2691-init. 5 largenumbei of the een- gregation and choir of St. Mark's Church visited the home of Mrs. Bur- rows Moase, Kensington, to whom, after a very pleasant entertainment uf games and music, the rector and wardens presented an address and purse of money in recognition of her valued and faithful work as organist Of tha Churdll. Bt. M&f'k'3 Chu]-¢h ig to be congratulated on enjoying the honorary services of so eiiieient and faithful an organist as Mrs. Moase has proved herself to be.

The death occurred yesterday morn-

ing at an early hour of J. Herbert Chappelle. youngest son ei John is. and Mrs. Chappelle, St. Avnrds. The deceased passed away after a linger- ing illness and leaves to mourn be- sides his parents two brothers: J. Alfred, at home, and William J. in the Western States, and one' sister, Miss Elizabeth May, at home. The funeral takes place from his late residence tomorrow, Wednesday, morning at 8.45 o'clock to St. Dun- stan’s Cathedral and the R. C. Ceme- tery. The Guardian extends its sym- pathy to the deceased's family.

On January 24th a very pleasant

evening was spent at the home of James A. and Mrs. Campbell, Clift- on, New London, when they admitted 5, good number of men and their Iwives who had come to celebrate the

in etlio, First District of Queen ii, niiiiiely, I-Ion. M. Keniieiiy und -lobn I-I. My`ni's. With coiiversiiig on gen- eral topics of the day and other forms of amusement the first part of the evening passed quickly. They then were invited to the dining room where the tables wus well laden with all the good things that go to sup- ply the wants of the inner man, pre- pared in Mrs. Ciimphell's good style, niter which the party was called to order by Geo. M. McKay in the chair. Mr. McKay made some bright re~ marks and introdiiceii the following toasts:-l~". E. lslnnd, responileil to- hy Thos. Wlgmore; (lsinada, by .l.A. Mcllonaid and W. Campbell; the La- dies, by A. J. Corbett; our Host and Hostess, T. Wigniore, J! A. Mclioii- ald and A. J. Corbett; Our King, The National Anthem.

The death occurred at (lien Wil-

liam on January 18th of Peter Matheson, who was born in the Isle of Skye, Scotland, in the year 1836 rind emigrated to America with his parents in 1862 and settled at Glen Willlnm. He married Miss Jessie Mc- Donllil in 1867. There were born to

living. Mr. Matheson was a man who left no cnemies niid of whom it could be said that he was truly a ,good man

The doeth took placc at Glen Mar-

tin on Jan 24th of Mrs. Kenneth

i T rl ~ --1

7;' _ .f _

“OXO certa

whom I nursed

-I ' ii.~_..i:-iv1-i_.=_~s'1"<; ir;

E. -*GT A `

2* 9* '~ ..i. quantity of no i

. ` Oxo. "Medea '~ - - mughemlnfj

little barley-water, through four w

1 ways lo tempt the

wonderful strength - building delicacy of rare flavor.

and boiled milk is insipid. An dissolved in a glass of hot milk

io cusss, zse. 4

HGW A NURSE USED

an mms Self-\villed,1uiid defcslccl milk and milk-foods.

. ` _ “i_i_f»,gf; fu `~i Conseqiient y

mm `l:`_{,‘l,l_-‘al proper feeding. How could we get the proper

body ? The child solved the problem by demanding

was. First in small quantities, griiduallyiiicreasing with most satisfactory results, then inter on I tri: making it with inilk, und, strange to say, the

patient did not object. That was all the feeding elic had. except for a

illness. But ul. lustOxo triumphed-oiir “b:ickbone,” liie Doctor culled it.

Our little patient has returned to school now, very fat and bonny,

still fond of Oxo “Made nice and strong." -

i 0X0 Cubes may be used in a dozen different

For a hot, invigorating broth or ii cold cousonime, just

drop an OXO Cube into a cup of ivuicr.

OXO Invalid’s jelly-easily mailc in a few minutes---has

Many sick people cannot take raw milk,

milk readily digested and tempting to the

`,éi’?'ai‘f“ .

appetite For the sickroom, OXO Cubes V

are invaluable. 'l`l1eir couveni- \ f'\ 215! A

OX ' ence, great handiness and adnpti-

,L3 '_ bility make them indispensable. `

Officer of the Cruiser Vigilant of

IN C U B E S l"ort Dover, who is at present visit-

inly saved the life of ri lillle girl lhrougli 'l`\'l‘HOlI). She was very

we were grcinly perplexed about

urishmeiit into illat small cliild's

ice and strong, please.” So Oxo it

ecks of n most trying' and anxious

inval_id’s appetite.

besides being a

properties,

OXO Lube, , makes the

CUBES, loc. 70

F - '-~ 1. - PM ' __ - " V l ' ' Thompson of Dunstaffnage, P.E.I.)

” ' The deceased was only in her 16th

a 'year and was in failing health. for

/' f -- . mi several months which she bore with ‘ . » fn

I Flavor _ W _

i Made of

'riie I -if O , mm st _ ' The Pfures In Coandyf I‘\¢"°d'°nts!

% F°' “aimless and :;,,Gi;‘...i2:.‘““a;:‘..ix°*.‘;‘.ii:.f'°.::‘.

*_* _ '__' `, Saturday, Jan. 13, to Mapleton 0

by ourselves.

brands- Try airs.

i

' `- ...__-_-._.._§_.. _

M ' Ch ltes are DNP3 _

'Lf Exchilhlwojizcipeofcrgiil cocoa beans selected and iirolmd

The creamy insides and een - ieiiia have iw ine Rlahr Flaw'-*M f1°"~ ‘*“°" °"°°°'.

me coating hes inet the Right Nan. S ,I

faction extreme .Y ;,

eieet(;ustai\f‘:?¢(§ill§lte‘ll' dt°l{|i§:"‘:v£v'::'ol"‘°' f°““d in °‘h°‘ gf

in

‘I ' ,»

red from our own

tres of iiiizs, fniiis and

,/’

_ Years o[_§uffering '

D_0'lb`0¢ate Chee ef Cetarrh In they

- ' ' ` Head. “My father had eatsrrh in the head

for a lon; time. lt was such a deeper-

, eta cue that he didu't know what to

I do. but one of his friends recommended

I I

i_!°0d'a Bsnapuiua- He get ii bonus immediately. and an soon as be com-

' menced taking it he felt relief and ` after the use or two other bottles he

vu completely cured. He was so well Pleased he has ever since recom- mended Hoods Sarsaparllla." Delle Alina Begin. Levis. P. Q.

Get Hoods Sersspsrllla today. Bold

l by all druggiimi everywhere.

Q l 1 _

was indeed a Mother in Isreal, n lfaifthful wife and loving mother. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, and seven children, four sons and three daughters. Five of her children were_present at her funeral, Charles who is an active elder in the Presby- terian church, Samuel who is on the Earl ‘Grey and Angus who is a con- tractor in Quincy, Mass., and who arrived as 'the funeral service was BONE On. "also two daughters Mar- gorle from Boston, Mass, who was too late to see her mother and Mrs. Martin from Valleyfield. The respect in which she had been held in the` community was manifested by the large number who. followed the re- mains to their last resting place on Friday. _ )

Miss Jessie Murphy! Dear Sister,-_

Learning with deep regret that the Angel of Death has visited your home illld deprived, you of your beloved father we, -your brothers and sisters or Excelsior Division, No. 266, S. of '1`-. beg uf you and your mother to accept our heartfelt and sincere sym- pathy. Though we may be unable to fully realize your great. loss yet we know your devotion and tender care of him merit the richest rewards. Words of sympathy which we here tender you may not soften the dull aching of the heart, but we would _like you to know that-,fellow-members of our Fraternity remember you gud pray that your cross may not be greater than you can hear. In con- clusion we would commend you to Him who hath said, “I will never ierive thee nor forsake thee." In be- half 'of Excelsior Division, Gordon Huestis. Jas. Marchbiiiik_ Mrs, Frank Curtis.

...°The death occurred at George-

town at 10.30 Saturday morning of Alexander J. McDonald, aged seven-

we §P*

Avozd Ca ustzcs

Acids

ll

23.11561'

lil npid selion eiiiililcs you lo accomplish more work iii less lime and wilh his eliorl than ulliemise possible. ll cleans mechanically-no finrinfuf clieinlmls-and will |10! leriilrh or lniiire llie surlcee. Keep; cooliing iilcnsill. floors. wand- werh. n'\¢l.if wiirh, windows and everything ahculllie house, ham or dairy splck and spun. fls fine particles quickly hiinixli iliil and gmire wliiih soap. wap powders and ulfier cieaniirrs will nul effecl.

and

ty, A few days ago, while busy at his usual office duties with W. A. Poole, & Co., Lower Montague, Mr. McDonald was seiaed with a severe chill, and was removed to his home. Pneumonia subsequently developed and he steadily grew weaker until the end came. The deceased was for- merly engaged in business at George- town, but for many years had been employed as book-keeper, with A. A. McDonald & Bros., McDonald & Westaway, and recently with W. A. Poole and Company. He was an ac- curate and painstaking accountant, enjoying the thorough confidence of his, .employers and their customers. He was a man of more than ordinary intelligence and was held in the high- est esteem in the community. He was reserved in his disposition and genial and kindly in his temperament. He lcnves to mourn a widow and the fol-1 lowing sons and daughters: John C. who resides at Georgetown; Mrs. Joseph McRae, Rollo Bay; Florence and Helen in Boston, Charles. First

ing his home and Mrs. George Griggs of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. McDonald’s death will be learned with sincere re- gret hy a wide circle of friends in King's County.°

WEDNESDAY

The dcath occurred in this city yes-

terday of Capt Kenneth Finlayson, King St, at the age of 82 years. The deceased had been ailing for about two years, suffering from paralysis. He leaves n widow and two sons in the United States. The funeral no- tice appears elsewhere.

The death occurred very suildeuly at

Rustico. on Monday evening of David Rattray, at the age of 77 years. The

deceited had not been in the best of healt but his demise was very unex- pected. He leaves to mourn a wld- ow, one son, Robert, of Hickey & Nicholson's, three daughters, Mrs. A. J. I-loule. Mrs. Charles Harper,City, and Mrs. Delahunt, Moncton, also two brothers in this province and the fol- lowing sisters : Mrs. Wm. Smallwood, Lot 48. Mrs. Archibald McDonald, Siimmerside, and Mrs. George Mutch, City. The body will be brought to this city for interment from the resi- dence of his son Robert. The funeral notice apps’ elsewhere.

The death occurred at Winnipeg

Beach on Jan. 10th of Bertha An- derson, beloved wiie of W. Wallace Thompson (son of the late William I.

patience and resignation to the will

Cemetery. The service was conduct- ed by Dr. C. W. Gordon (Ralph Con- nor) of Winnipeg, assisted by Rev. Mr. Thorlangson of Selkirk. The nu- merous iiowers and wreaths sent by friends testified to the universal pop- ularity of the deceased. Quite notice- able was the large wreath from the Modern Woodman of America of which Mr. Thompson is -i nrominent member. The pall-bearers were:-G. Simpson. W. Sutherland, B. Kelly. C. Fiiison, G. Mordal of Selkirk and F. 0. Seargent of St. Louis. (-Pat. please envy.)

Dear Mr. Editor. As

the time has arrived when the Basis of the proposed organic union of the Presbyterian Methodist and Congregational Churches in the Dominion of Canada are now being Submitted for the Consideration and vote of the officials, members and adherents of the Several Churches concerned, it may be of interest to ' many of the readers of your esteemed journal to present ii brief summary

ands

ai

have brought this very impo matter to its present stage. Aft somewhat cxterided prelim discussion re the question of a union on the part of the chu named, a large Committee was pointed in 1003 to consider whole matter. This Committee sisted of some 150 members co ed of 65 from the Presbyt Church an equal number of Methodist Church and about 20 the Congregational Church. To very representative and influ body was remitted the work of

rtant

Sr 9, inary closer rch es

ap- the con-

mpos- erian

thc

from

this

ential

pro-

led pronounced upon the Basis np.

,viding, if possible, a basis on which the Several negotiating Churches might ultimately agree, and at the *proper time be submitted to the Several Courts, Congregations and Churches of the contractingparties for their Confirmation or dissent. The united Committee met in 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907 and con- cluded their work in a three days session in December 1908. The re- sult of those years of prayerful con- sideration by one of the most re- presentative Committees cver delegat- ed to consider a question of this character we have the Basis of Union now being placed in all the families connected with the Churches Concerned. It was, we are informed, ‘with great unanimity that the Con- tents of this document were finally agreed upon by the Union Committee Concessions which many do, not deem vital or fundamental were'#made by each of the negotiating Churches and this Surrender of non-essentials con- tributed to the creation of an ecclesiastical document which has been greatly admired in many quart- ers and`which has already receivedi the Sanction of the highest Courts of ' the Churches interested. A glance at the action already taken is highly significant and means much when the proposed organic union is cou- sidered in all its hearings.

'l-he Annual Conference and General Conference of the Methodist Church have also considered the question and recorded their decisions.

The General Conference held at

Victoria, B. C., in 1910, took action with 220 for and 35 against. Nine out of the twelve Conference into which the Methodist Church is divid-

`to June, 1911, with 1419 delegates for and 223 against or 86 percent in favor with only 14 percent against. Seventy-seven Congregational Churches voted with 62 yeas and 15 nays. The final stage has now been reached and upon the action of the Churches and Congregations now vot-l ing on question, the success or fail- ure of one of the most radical and far reaching propositions in Christ- ian history, will at least for the pre- sent, he determined. In this demo- cratic age, no Assembly Conference, or other official Court can Consum-, mate a Scheme of such gigantic and Vital issues without Consultation and without the voice of the people whose will in political and religious reforms has become an authorative,

is . certain class of adherents

fected the final settlement of this

mitted and we shall await the voice

_ _ i

l

The voice of all the people ON the stage The choice of all the people

OFF the stage i

The Presbyterian General Assemb- `

ly of 1910 after a lengthy nnd_mem‘

orable discussion pronounced its ver- '

dict on the Basis with 184 for and ` e

73 against. Up to June 191.1 out of - some 70 Presb terics 67 had voted " ' ` "

Y

upon the question with 50 for and

12 against.'The Presbytery of P. E. -, _~

Island voted 42 yeas and 7 nays. ‘

if the theatre-the opera, the drama, the concert, the vaiidevillc-offering a greater and more varied program than any theatre in the land, and playing to the biggest audience in the world.

Think of the stars of the drama and_of the opera; of

vaudeville; of the masters of instrumentation; right in your own home theatre, orwherever you go and when- ever you want them. _

Tliut’s what it means to you to own the Edison Phonograph.

And it meansthe sweet-toned, long-playing Amberol Records- »:very selection rendered as completely as from the stage and as real as the original. ` B.

'lv`licrc u:rc ¢lmlcrsI_i;r_eryu'|l.i§rc. &~on;iilgl§‘§i;t.ai;1§: INUOBNDTID

your do iii r or from iii. isoii onoi. iphs, 0 _ l°`Ai~on .s'liiii4liird lierorris. 401:. I-Zdisoii Ambvrol llccords lllliiy |00 Lnlcesiflo Avnnun. lv. irc :is luiilri. 65s. lidisoii Griirlrl Upcrii Records, 88a. lo $2.50. Oransz. N. J., U. S. A.

A complete line of Edison Phonogrnnhs md Rocofdn will bs found sl ALBERT E. TOOMBS, 5 6 Queen Street. MILLER BROS, - - 123 Kent Street.

of the people on this great issue with profound interest and a keen]

sympathetic concern. E ~ '_

and imperial consideration which no A

S-“till °i.§°.‘§i%’ii2‘m'§§‘.i.§§§‘§.°§ phonographs and records always ,on

as well, of the churches af- V

much discussed question has been re-

I 2-gsdrtf. V _

of some of the principal items whinh»_

» ER

si "rg

B

wi” 4' °.~ J V

‘- 'AY it .-

vi$fh.\

.p

_Compare a Leaf oi “Beaver” Flour Bread Willi 0ne Made of Wesiem Wheat Flour A

You never realized what a difference there could be in

quality. “Beaver” Flour loaf is compact like cake-the texture is line-smooth, even, regular-the color beautifully

white-the crust, a rich, crisp brown-the taste, real homemade. Western wheat loaf is full of holes-texture, coarse-the

color seems gray compared with the snowy whiteness of f‘Beaver” Flour bread-and the flavor is almost tasteless.

“Beaver” Flour has a quality all its own, because it is a

blended flour. It is Ontario fall wheat flour--with just enough Manitoba spring wheat flour to increase the strength and make the dough stand up in the oven. _

quantity.

It is this combination-arrived at by years of experimenting

and testing-_-that gives' “Beaver” Iilour both quality and

It is because “Beaver” Flour is a. true blended flour and

made of the best wheat in the world, that it is equally good for bread and pastry, and best for both.

“Beaver” Flour is immeasureably superior to any western

wheat flour for all kinds of baking. You can prove this to your complete satisfaction, the vcry first time you use it for Bread, _ Rolls, Biscuits, Cakes, Pies or~Pastry.

DEALERS-Write us for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals. iw

THE T IL TAYIDR C0. LIMITED, ~ CHATHAM, 0l\l.

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