BLEND A

death occurred at his residence

this city yesterday afternoon of Hugh Mclrlnls, after a prolong- illness. The late Mr. McInnis.was well-known journalist some years

He began his journalistic car- on The Examiner in this city,

he served for a number of Later he accepted a position

the atm of the Halifax Herald. also was editor of the Summer- Journal for several years, after

he Became a member of the Service staff at Ottawa. where

stricken with illlless and

retired from active duti

in Charlottetown dur

of his life. The wal in his 6ilLll

He was I man of genial tem-

and irreproachable cllar-

In whatever capacity he was he made friends with all he contact. He was a prom-

of the C.M.B[A| and

of Columbus, in which maintained a. keen inter-

up to the_ end. leaves to mourn his widow. for- Miss Margaret Daley, and two

Angus. of Detroit, Michigan

cl' the C. N. R.,

Guardian tenders deep-

whom

The Markets

(Canadian Yressl

EGGS

OTTAWA: Ont.. Jan. 22.-Egg

unchanged today with holding steady.

'he local egg market

ady to firm with prices un

Consumption is increasing

Dealers are ‘quoting country for ungraded eggs delivered.

returned, extras 38-40; firsts, pullet extras 30-32; seconds

ste

egg market is

unsettled receipts heavier demand slow. Quotations to

shippers are extras 28; hrsts pullet extras 24-25; seconds,

ST. JOHN-There is all impl‘oved

on this egg market following weather of the past few

days. :rs are quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs "delivered,

reutrlled, extras 34-36; seconds

24-26. Jan. 22.-On account

continued strong upward ten-

dency of prices for wheat in the North American markets alld the higher figures asked by exporters, tile de- mand from foreign buyers here to- day was again of a. very limited character and the volume of business was small. The trade on spot in cash grain was also quiet, but the undertone to the market was strong and prices for wheat were advanced another two cents per bushel. Car lots of Manitoba no. 6 wheat sold at $1.15 feed wheat at $1.09, and feed

the further advance in cash whea

The death occurred yesterday mor-

ning of Mrs. Donald Macbellan at the holne of her daughter, Mrs. Chris McCornlack, St. Georges. The late Mrs. McLellan, wllo, before her mar-\ rlage was Miss Anne Maclntyre, was a widowofthelate Donald MacLel- lan. She was born on July 27, 1833, in Benbecula, Scotland, and had she lived until the 27th of next July, she would have reached the remarkably advanced age cf 96 years.

Mrs, MacLeiian was the daughter of

Mr. Duncan Mclntyro and his wlle, Mary MacEachern of Tomiuchraclfl, Benbecula, Scotland. She emigrated with ller parents to Prince Edward Island in 1848 being then fifteen years old. They settled near St. Peters, and some years later Anne Macin- tyre became the wife of Donald Mac- Lellan._ They spent their lives at St. Georges, Kings County, where Mr. Macf..eilan engaged in the occupation of farming until his death twenty SEV€`11 yC3»!`S EKG.

Mr. and Mrs. Macllellan, in their

day and generation were eminently respected and affectionately regarded by all wllo knew them. They raised a family of six sons and one daughter , one of the sons having predeceased __his mother. The names of the sous are as follows: Roderick J., on the old homestead; John A. at Kerrobert, Sask.; Angus D. in Boston; Rev. G. J. Machellan of Tignish; Rev, Pius J. Machellan, S. J. of Winnipeg; also one daughter, Mrs. Chris McCormack of St. Georges. The name of the son who died was Peter.

'Io the bereaved relatives The

Guardian tenders sympathy,

values were marked up ten cents per bal'l'cl.

The demand was good. Winter

wheat flour was steady under rl fair ginquiry. An active business was done in all lines of nlillfced alld values were unchanged. A fair trade was done in standard grades of rolled oats and prices were firmly main- tained. The demand for all grades of eggs continued moderate and the undertone to the market was steady. Receipts were 2,464 cases. There was no change ig the bean market. Can- adian halldplcked beans sold wllolc- sale at $5.75 per bushel, ‘boiling peas were quoted at $3.50 per bushel. The inquiry for potatoes continu-

ed good and values were well main- tained. New Brunswick green mountains sold at 70c per 90 lbs. in .bulk ami whites at 62 1-2c per 90 lbs. in bulk. Quebec whites were quo- ted at 60c per 90 lbs, ill bulk and ten cents higher. A feature of the but- ter trade was the demand for east- ern townships grndcs, but as suppli- es ill first prints have been reduced to a pretty low level. buyers in some cases found it dimcult to nll their requirements with the result that New Zealand butter attracted con- siderably more attention anda fair volume of business was accomplish- - ed. The tone of the market was firm, receipts were 22 packages. the cheese trade continued dull and values were unchanged. Receipts were 148 boxes.

b invented in California to re-

An offender against the prohibition

, ‘Fresh from the gardens’ .ct W... 1..... auto .,. 4 .......u.._ A "‘~‘ man charged with indecent exposure

will appear before His Honor this moming,

mcming a. Danish immigrant; to this

; :wma *as limi In 1 ‘nl-n ‘hmm 'x 'la -

alll 'II-lal|llnap|r|:'sl; Wi' PNP.” Pu' ~N»l»'l°

.. ‘ Ipaq;

' '“l'°D\0I

LA MR, The Late My-3_ - canvas ron narnulax-Tau I #001 _

MCINMS D°"“ld MGC!-@ll<1n = ...._..._

in Hospital, and. on leaving it could not obtain work. The Provincial Govemment, it is understood. are paying his fare to Halifax, where ar- rangements are being made by Mr. J. O. I-lyndman to have him taken care of at the Navy League Baiior's home until he can find passage in a

| ship for his home land. I K. or c. incl-rrnvo.-'rue regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus held in their Home. Kent Street Tuesday evening was largely attend- ed. After routine business had been disposed of His Lordship Bishop 0'- Leary addressed the members on the “Lay Apostleate," which was most in- teresting and instructive and from which the members obtained valuable information. At the close a. hearty vote of thanks was moved by H. F. McPhee, seconded by Joseph Francis and supported by J. J, Trainer and J. Farmer.

PERSONALS

Miss Smith, Contralto, of Toronto,

who is to sing at Burns’ concert, ar- rived in the city last night.

Mr. Eddie `Hammell is home from

Cleveland, Ohio. on a. visit to his home in this city.

Mr. Beverley Vanlderstine of Car-

vell Brothers leaves this morning on a business trip to Montreal and To- ronto.

Miss Ruth Brsvlm, Elm Ave., City,

is spending the week at Emerald, the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Matheson. ` _

The many friends of Miss Helen

Judson., Alexandra, will be glad to knew she is recovering after her re- cent indlsposition.

Miss Charlotte Whitton, M. A., ar-

rived in the city last evening, and will address the annual meeting of the Children's Aid Boliety tonight in ‘ St. Paul's Parish Hall.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Jan. 23.-A despatch

to the Star from Montreal today says all the negotiators obthe New York confcrellce of newsprint manufactur- ers have at last agreed upon the price of $55 a. ton for 1929 contracts. The .despatch says William Ran- dolph Hearst and the Canadian In- ternational Paper Co. have converted to the main ‘demand of the Canadian newsprint manufacturers who “supported by Premier Tasch- ereau of Quebec, and Premier Fer- guson of Ontario, practically dictated that the $50 a ton price for five years on the Hearst iniiemational contract had been raised to S55."

lilllulrli' Llniment easel pain.

To Whom it May Concern

This is to certify that Mrs. Chron

Mcvittle, Westmoreland, did not give any infomation to Excise Officers which led to Excise seizures against Mark McVittie.

t' All electrical heated device has , G-H-BARBOUB'

4142-1-23-11.

at Winnipeg the local market for een

barley at 85.1 par bushel. Owing to

spring wheat flour was stronger and

fine honey. ,

_ BIRTHS

. l l

, **°*°‘ nolsuan.-ou Dec. zz, lszs, to Mr..

and Mrs. Charles Boisner, twins, boy

1 Classified Advertisements ` and sm- Si““>°"=~

0aa llnrrtiel ........,............... .........Z. loc per line of 5 woril MARRIAGES

'line anautlona ........»....................._.... Ie per llns at 6 words H Rodd 195 lou inaartlona .. .. ~.............» le par line of 6 words ALLEN_G0D|,~REY__At 79 Hulswmip' Macnm°,AS;"" 185 lllli lnurtiana ................... \........»....... 'lo por llna of I word! Stu Chm_10twb°__n_ P_E_I_' JNL 2a_ ,Al Mamieson 131

¢w+»¢NN4+»»x+ww+ 1929- by R” ~ W- '

\ - ._ ‘_ Gertrude Allen to Frederick W. God- |309 10

v Bruce Muir Evelyn

frey

Female Help Wanted 1 Articles For Sale __~_______________

' ' " ’ " ' ' ` DEATHS

MAID WANTED. - APPLY "l‘i7 'Il I.E'l`-'I‘W0 FRONT ROOMS.

Prince st, 4172-1-if-3| well healed and nicely furllisllcd Mc|NN|S_In this CHM Jam g3_ Hugh

` ~ " ‘ _ his

WANTED-WOMAN FOR GE

- Acconlmodation for 4 people Pal Mcmms aged 53 Pune,-B1 from Natal. kel- nous Kent st --iom 1 le-tl me ,esidencg 159 water street, Fri-

, e, _ - -

housework. Plain cook. Refere cm. i ' d y ommg at M5 to SL Dun_s,_,m.s Apply Box 116 "Y" Guardianfl FOR SALE - BIKE SULKY, C1;ml:dx.B]_ thence to R" g_ Qgmeg- _ _ __ 4108-1-21-tf strong for ice racing, priced rea- e,.y_

- Mlsce|I`aneous

sonable at Gallant Bros. Forge,

Charlottetown. 4139-1-23-41 McQUA`Rn|E__At me home of Mn

Henry McQuarrie, Winsloe, Mr.

mo. Amman uacnonatp, ' Male Help Wanted nlehaul stead. me sl yum. rua-

Iand Surveyor, Hermanville.

. eral notice later.

E~ 5.1. _ _ loss-in-1-lmo. wanrao-A ntacxsmrll. sr- _

._...__._...._.._-_----. ply p, J. scntnel-'s forge. Ken; st., NELSON-At Hampton, Jan. $3.

SHIPPING TAGS, BXPEDITIOUS- op . Morell Hotel. 4173-1-24-21 Richard Nelson. |894 80 y¢ll‘B.

ly supplies. auumlau sou Print- __p

QUICKLY ISECUME EXPERT

eral Friday at 2 p. ni.

H066-At the home of his son.

ery. tf

Bb. s ll te nerd. uanoanm arm luoulnllsd v‘,`f,,§e' ,,,d,,°§§,,‘f,. §1.§e,°c°|1§,.,_ mben Hogg. snmmke, nawaru J. cards at ,shortest notice. Guard# 1r,.|lfux_ 1.3;l,s;g_ H_os2s. 82 years. Funeral Friday

a o' .

no .lub Prlnmy. ;

an Wanted ` M»cr.al.LAN~Ai st deal-gem. Jan.

COIIIIPONDINUI CARDS - -

envalq' vm; md;-egg pg-mtg 23, 1929, Ann, relict of the ate Don

tg” wANTED"s“Em " 5 ~ ' aid MacLellan, in her 99th iyear.

Just, a thing for ackncwldge

ment. intimationl. etc-.'G\1Bfdill1 s‘;:g’dl`,";o’lf‘e's:;‘;a'dW°°d pl';'1‘:5_!;fg;f§: Funeral Friday momina f\'°_m the BEST COUGH _ _

. U f 11 dl N0 M11 Uhfll- referred briefly to the‘ca.mpaign on with the Hudson Bay Company for ‘extended. The funeral takes p ms

li 5'? silllsil i ugigl iliillfi fuesii

The Steamship

(Continued from page 1) -1# tina route with any success. She has only some 800 H.P. against the Car F0rry's 9000, and it is doubtful if she can get there. much less run on the route. Not one of the old, experienced ice boat men at the copes think she can do so, and they believe it is mad- ness to attempt it. ‘

Officers of the car ferry, it is re-

ported, are also very skeptical of her ability to run there, and indeed, it is claimed that ninety mr cent. of the people who have any knowledge of winter navigation in this country are satisfied that she cannot operate the service.

At tl-le capes too. it would_be very

difficult for her to handle any freight. The Georgetown-Pictou route was the place for her. he said. ` -

Another prominent business man

expressed himself, briefly but precise- ly, as very strongly of the opinion that both the "Stanley" and the “Moht.calm" should be put on the Georgetown-Picton route forthwith;

The dry dock at Halifax it is stated.

was prepared to receive the Car Fer- ry today (Thursday) if she arrived there. But. in view of the delay in the arrival of the "Stanley" to take up the service, it is possible she may lose her turn at the dry dock-in which there is a. pretty 8005 Chance she may remain longer than is ex- pected.

Y. BOWLING

CITY LEAGUE _

Last night the “Y.M.C.A." defeat-

ed the “Telephone Co.” by the_nar- row margin of 50 pins in an inter- esting and closely contested match.

J. A. Bentley of the "Y.M.C.A."

rolled the high single of 320, while J. Cameron, of the salrleteam, had the high three of 731 pins.

The second _match betwe “Odd!ellows" and "Railway"

won by the former,by 426 pins. fP. Mclnnis of tile “Oddfellows", rolled the high single and three of 339. and 856 pins.

en the

was

' "Telephone Company” .

L.Na1iy 239 142

J. Gai-nhum 186 L. McAulay'.......... 124 1~I.'S. McLeod 212 E. McNevin .. 143

904 1060 834

2798

247 234 147 159 197 227 175 193 173

"Y.ln.c'.a."

218 132 147 132 320

955 954 939

2848

J. Cameron 272 241

R.. L. Day .. 174 H. Craswell .. 133 IT. 1-Iowatt . _ .. 139 ‘J. A. Bentley 237

175 217 170 151

` ~oudrellows"

McEachern 181 McLean 117

221 189 176 177 189 175

232 120

10 893

2712

239 185

"Railway"

L. Cameron 201 D2 C. Dickinson . .. 143 129 I-I. Douglas 192 205 G. Swan .............. 117 178

------ ....l-..-... 117 -176

158 174 132 120

841 899 746

_.___

2286

_,_._._.__-..-1--_.._______.-.-_-

ASK FOR

Cherry Bark' Compound

If you want the

...___

‘ The annual general meeting of Trinity United Church was held in Heartz Memorial Hall last evening. Rev. Hammond Johnson presided and conducted devotional exercises. The reports showed a highly successful year‘s operation in both the spirit- ual and temporal phases of the churclfs work. The following were elected as members of session for s. term of three years, the first five being thus called upon to serve a second term by re-election: Messrs D. A. Bruce A. C. Duchemin, C_F.

4 Hutcheson, 'o_ w. amine, G, D.

Steel, M. A., ,G. H. Holbrook and Duniel Williams.

0f‘ the following seven elected to

the Committee of Stewards, _in like "mimner._ the first five had already held office and on their term expir- ing were re-elected: Messrs Isaac Carter, E. S. Coilln, Henry Craswell, R.. I-f. Rogers, P. W. Turner, Edwin Johnstone, and Gavin Harding.

ganizations reporting, it was thought that time would not suiilce to deal with them individually. Their re- ports will appear in fllll in the year book shortly to be issued. For the purposes of the annual meeting sunl- maries were made, one in the report of Session, dealing with the spiritual activities of the church. and another in the report of the Official Board. slunmarizing the financial and other temporal features of the work.

The Session reported that during

the year the members of the several church organizations had given them- selves with tireless energy and sa.c- riflcial devotion to the work of the Kingdom of God. The present mem- bership of the church is 973.

A very satisfactory financial con- dition was revealed by the report Oil the Official Board. All allocations and obligations were met and in some cases exceeded. At no tim¢ in the year did an overdraft in the bank appear in the operations of any of the departments. -The allocation of $6,000 for the missionary and main tenance fund of the United Church of Canada. was met in full. A great deal of credit for this achievement was due the treasurer, Dr. J. H. Ayers who had given unstlntedly oi' his time and energy. The property had been kept up by necessary re- pairs; the switch and wiring for the electric services overhauled and mod- ernized; a new electric blower for the organ installed; 400 additional copies of the Bible had been placed ill the pews for the use of the con- gregation. A total of $24,823.79 had been received for all purposes.

Mi'. Hutcllesoll, Superintendent of

the Sunday School. in speaking to the motion to receive the report of Session, gave some interesting details of the splendid work being carried on by the Sunday School; In a. brief discussion of the report of the Of- ficial Board, Mr, Rogers pointed out that a recommendation had been made by the Stewards that every contributor should make his offering by the weekly envelopesystcm.

Mr, _S. A. McDonald spoke of tile

hotewol-thy achievement , of raising- nearly $25.000, without any special effort. Dr. Ramsay stated that only one collgregation of the United Church in the Maritimes exceeded Trinity in the amount 'oi' its givings to the missionary and maintenance fund and Dr. Ayers emphasized the importance of contributing to this system by the \veekly system, so that remittances to headquarters might be lllade in proportional amounts from month to month, thus enabling the fund to save interest. ` '

Miss Mary White was appointed

as a lay worker in connection with Trinity congregation,

Votes of thanks were given to the

pastors, to Prof. Fletcher and the choir, to the Superintendent, oniccrs and teachers of the Sundav Scllcol"\ and Bible classes, to the visiting conl- ,

itv. The appreciation of the congre- |

In view cf the large number of or- 1

'24,ii9`%91'“`_”"~" ' 1 "

Every tiny lea! ia a l - ` , __ _U ‘_ m'"“"` A ‘ l . ' 1 -- ‘t_°r°h°u‘e cs “avant Central _Euardzan _____~“___p_"____'____n___v Annual 1_\fee_t_1ng_ __ I _

4 » 1-' -“" ' °f T“"">' =-em#-»1n¢lud¢.

I ' . '_ ‘-'rerus' is still lui. in ule we 'ual . ~ » -

. | _ I _

pac _

_ off Bea. wo island gnu- to atrraveiler xnaklnoatripfotheis

_ Isensggionn lem,” ,PJRE in United Church land on the late trip of the car ferry

_ PEKOE , ' some newspapers the vessel is in no

` immediate danger.

ff roucs coulrr-at the police

5;; Court yesterday morning _a man

I charged with common assault was 4 fined $5.00, another for ill treating

01' BDU-Hin! a horse $10.00 to 30 days.

on Jan. 12th. There was no hotel accommodation available at Borden. aohewasforcedtohireataxito get to Charlottetown. Ho left Bor- den at 11.15 p. m, and after a pre carious drive through snow drifts reached Charlottetown at 1 a. ln.

hours we;e taken up in going from Slckville to Borden station.

The meeting then adloumed.

Yank Dai rymen Demand High

Protection

BURLINGTON, Vt., Jan, 23- The

Vermont Dairymen's Associations 58th annual convention clcscd hero yesterday with the election of James Candon, of Pittsford. as president.

The dairymen passed a resolution

declaring that they believed a. tariff of fifteen cents per pound on but- ter, eight cents a gallon for milk, and sixty cents a. gallon for crcarrl were reasonable. R. C. Armstrong of Montreal, told the dairymen that there would be little competition from Canadian milk becausg Canadian consumption had reached the level of production.

of Cape Breton and swept along help- lessly in the teeth of a fifty mile north-west gale, the 1,781 ton Nol- wegian steamer Terne, bound from Charlottetown to, Cuba with potatoes. was fast approaching her doom on the jagged roacks flanking the coastline between Margaree and Cheticanlp at midnight tonight.

All efforts to establish colnlllullica-

tion with Margaree, to learn the fate of the steamer and her crew of twen- ty-five or thirty men, had proven fruitless up until all early hour this morning, and last leports, as brought to Illverlless late this evening by a colnlncrcial traveller, indicated that tile Terne was about tive miles off sllore and being driven slowly alld steadily eastward fronl Margaree tc- wards Grand Etallg. through the packed ice.

The steamer's position at midnight

was extremely dangerous and she was practically helpless in the ice- ileld presumably with a broken pro- peller. Becausc of the heavy storm sweeping over Cape Brctoll, thc C. G,

Sydney Harbor to go to the assist alice of tlle stricken steamer tonight, and because cf the storlll it was iln- possibie to establish communication

Margaree, from which point the ves sei was last seen. The Montcalm will proceed tothe sccllc ill the lllornillg.

Tile fate of the 1.781-ton freighter,

which was without wireless and un- ablc to establish conlnlullication \\'iill watchers ashore, hung in tile balance overnight, and it was feared that ere

Sunday-after a trip inwhlch 41-2,

l»\J"-

S. Montcalnl was unable to leavel

either by telephone or highway with'

:_ _#_

1 .

' e

1|' _Aylmal-. Oni.

/Pom ` _

, I ' Carnation Milk-pure, _

_ . whole milk evaporated to _A ' double richness-supplies ‘ ‘ theliiourishment imperative! ' `

_ ~ to ealth, and by its uni-I . f ‘L-` -' f _.___ ~ formly distributed double " s 1,*-_,,f z;;““=...,,_°°:‘.::°i.'.:l~;.."°S,.°;‘“.:’; ._ i 1 __ ‘ creamand-butter. Use it fol-_f . fu i ~ all cooking.' ~ -‘

__. » _ _ _

__ f£(?:l?`ggER ` __ _ __\'Wtl'¢e_{or_E§;a:_;ykB1ak.e Cook

*_* fr ,cmull°u'»r.ll l>~4..¢c...l.l-aus -

Norwegian sup l Contentéd Cows

Nearing Disaster _ _

the lleicl on Malgate Ice Friday Jan luary 25th. A. B. and C. classes. Send ielltries to David O'Colll1ol~, Sccrctal'y.

4169

TY COURT CLOSED-The adjourn 'ed session of the County Court was held in the Court House at Summer- side on Tuesday,»\vhell His Honor

ously reserved, ill the case of Wesley Foster“versus Reuben Heckbert. This

breach of conduct over the sale of a dark fox. His Honor gave a verdict ill favor of the plaintiff for thirty dollars cash. Mr. Heath Strong, K. C.. appeared for the plaintiff, alld Mr. Morley M. Bcll for the defend- ant. This concluded the December Term of the Court, wllicll was ad-

ijourned sine Die.

-SIZERIFI-` l\IACDONALD’S RESI-

‘DWINCE DESTROYED- Mr. R. J. , I\facDonalcl, sheriff of Prince County, lwllo only l‘etul'lled llomu last. Satur- day night fronl all olllcial trip to _Wcstcln Canada, had tile lllisfortullc to lose his residence near Kellsillgtoll by fire on Sunday. The flames. Sup- posed to have originated from sln 'over-heatéd stove. were discovered a- _bout 9 a. m. and spread so Quickly lthat all that could be saved was |most of tile dowllstail-s fllrlliture bc-_ lfore the residence was reduced ' to ashes. The loss, which is about $3.- l 000, was only partlj covered by insur- l once. It is Sheriff MacDonalds in-

|tention to rebuild without delay.-S

ltion was shown at that time bvl `only rl few days illness. at the age of

gs _ I the omclul Beam voting Prof. Flet- _'I4 years. He was a sou °f the lm cher an increase of salary, _M11 and Mrs. John Bell, who Llleli

|,0 resided at Covelleatl near Charlotte-

In moving a vote of thanks » _ those providing the radio broadcast- SR town, and was the youngest of thelr_ ing service, Rev. Dr. Ramsay stated tell children. In 1860 the ianllly re- ; that there were hundreds of Hagen. moved to Grand River, Lot 14, where ers in in the town cf New Glasgow. -_- the father died when a comparatively Nova Scotia, who heard the servlc-rs - (Canadian Press) young man and Mr. Bell remained on of '1‘rinlty. Some members of his OTTAWA, Jan. 22-R€l>0i't5 that the farm with ills mother until 1121' .former congregation there," who were 500 Indians are facing starvation death, alter which lle disposed of the invalids and had never been able t0 near Nelson House ir. Northern Mani- property and removed some IEW hear him preach now heard him mba as a result of competition by .years ago to Sunlmerslde. Here by, nearly every Sunday by radio. He white trappers and a. shortage oi lhis sterling character and honol-ablei greatly appreciated the radio service. game are without confirmation, Dun- dealings wltll all he made a wlde_ Rev. Mr. Johnson, speaking to the mm Campbell Scott, deputy super- lcircle of friend; who deeply regret motion (which was passed unani- int/endent of Indian affairs stated to- | his passing. He did carpentry work. mously) remarked that he had been day. The departments represents- at. which he was highly Skilled. 811° told that many people in Nova Seo- tives advised that there are ample being renowned for his honesty his tia and New Brunswick stayed home food supplies in the district. This services were always in demand. He and listened to the Charlottetown year a. closed season on beaver had was unmarried and leaves to moum services instead of going to their own been declared by the provincial 80V' ,only two sisters. Mrs. Parmorc and churches, a matter which was prob- ernment, but the department WHS ‘Miss Maggie Bell. b°'~h 01 _S“1“m°1" ably not as satisfactory to the lead- prepared to relieve the situation ,side, the latter of whom resided with ers of those churches as it is to us. should a shortaile °f f°°d °\‘15°~ A Ihlm Mid *D each 0f W1'-0"* me 51”'

Before closing, Rev Mr. Johnson standing arrangement is in effect lcere sympathy of the community is

acc

_.loo Pl-intary “ - _ _ home 0 er ug r, _

behalf of Mount Allison University relief of distress in the far north. ‘this afternoon at two o‘clock_frcm

-‘ A -~~ - -1 Maccormac. T0 EXCHANGE, 300 ACRES WIL '- F01' S810 C W 4 th wnndence mar, __________ _ law residence fo me Peoples Ceme-

120

_ hd GXDPCSSG 0

“M at Coleman for Western Um é___--------~*- BOWNFSS-At the Pfllwv 011° . Errlluly would do us pm. wmuipao, am, za-Amid strlk- 1 serv. Rev. 0. J. St. Clair Jews. lm

in manifestations of public sorrow tor of the Presbyterian Church of

sal.:-rum: lmao PLY- 1-lcspltal on Jan za Mn !-fem-lanna "mn, mm a h M.

n , m D K 1 to Hon T A which the deceasci was a const-“tht

h1:m7;\r:'a’llM1vln'lt" M ' Folia mer lu-all Apply if aownm' summéniéc -ics 'linac ll

* ~ P08 ID- mou cw . . . MONTREAL, J .23-Forma of me ms 1 th . . .

` n ?n‘°1*"1‘|°'1"“°l U"°f°°“ 3*' “°5'1'”`3| F"“°r“ ""1" ‘t ‘M "‘“°“°° M ':'.rleawll¢:»h:ad lie. par bottle a national busillgs bureau in gan- Bunlhealrlieutthnmi? gflvemol- of Mani'

mf dl“¥m°"» W" H R °\'°‘*°"\' ada with headquarters in Montreal toba, were laid to rest yesterday sf- --

DIED' SUDDENLY AT MIS-

member. oiiic1atin,,,'.-S

if I A A I 717 AU- Sliurdl Jen- 5° it 2'-S0 °'°l°°¥- 'rim moum' DBUGGISTS was roresaswa by 1-lllrolc mm, mm- all-noon. nepreseutauves of the oov- -

, _ Nursing

the machinery. pulleys, shaftings.

` baltings atc. of a fillly ¢\'i\l|DP¢4

roller process 'lour mill The mill has un-ec soubl stands one No. 1 plansifter, one Nc ii centrifugal reel, one No 1 dust collector and one No 0 smu*t:r This mill can

» ,_.f.'. ;..__.\_ _ __ _ _ _

_ l l

FLOUB MILL F09 SALE. on y, _

' ` ll-lfer of the Montreal better business amor General, of the Prime Minis

bureau today. Bureaus have been ter of the Dominion, and of variolrl _couche was greatly shocked yester-

N D MacLean ltltllgis ntllortcrltliee 'hlfm°Hiatlii1:x. Qxpuzcbeo. itirhment and legislature and citizens the best known residents of the dis

nnauma “__ ya.

nm 1|, RNA'-L *°°°» *we feel that with a national or Munlmllll it is estimated that about ul; rheumatic revel- contracted whim.

*UNI °>' pnlnuou we will so ln o position sooo pmam vlwea um may of me mining ul /lmllml. N rl.. for wer msg H Um

‘ ou mat an of mud lieutenant govmlor as ll in in sm service at me coulrneueuncllt of 1* °° » U*“*¢°"*

-DECEMBER. TERIVI OF (JOUN-_

Judge Inman gave judgment. previ-‘

was an action of damages for af

’ DR. J. P. MILLAR

COUCIIE-The community at Mis-

On C- B- ROCIIS *WESTERN GUARDIAN '“’“.i““’l?°’€..f.°l.'i"l§'....‘§§’5i§i’.§i‘?1

mor ng e and after uatelin the ilo ses wtnt

INVERNES5 JUL 23'-Caught ll* V _MARGATE ICE RACE‘_'Th° nr.” to feed them tllcll-goats in the. stable

the ice field on the North-west court trace of the Kensington Raceclull wl1l_ “hen he ,en to me mon ws mm,

man ran to \\'ilel=;~ llc lay and spoke to hiln but he only moaned and pass- cd away. He lived \\'ltll his step- ‘moiher alld his brotller, Frank. on the old homestead. There are also lei; to mourn four other brotllers and :cnc sister, nalllcly, Mr. James D. lSqual'ebriggs of Misccuclle, George lH. of Boston, l“.ob'::'t S. of Vsllcull- vcr. B. C., Mrs. Merril (.‘.il'dley i-! Boston. Frzlllk at home and Daniel I of Egmont Bay. Tllc iullerul had not- ‘been arranged at ll late hour last night pending word from rflatiles _ abroad.

-Miss Evel§.'n M:1.rKcll;f.lo_ oi Sunl-

,nlerside, is vlsitillg ill Chal'lottclovl'zl, - the guest ci Miss Mae Belltlcy.~S

1 LINER. REF1.0A'1`l~Ii)

iCalludian Press)

NEW YORK. N. Y Jon. 25.--Tile

Liner Prcsidcllt Garfield lvllicll wcllt aground Sunday lnorrlillg on Mallltilia. Reef, ill .tllc Bailulllll~;_ u'-cs rciloated this morllillg. Captain Tllolllas P. Quinn, commander, informed officials of t_h_c_Dollal' lille. It \'.'a.~; not neces- sary to l'enlovc any of lu-r cargo. 'The ship is dry :llld did not spring rl leak _ while on the reef. the Captllln said, . , Officers are now nlnkilu; an inspec- tion of the liner. the Captain wire- jlessed. and the liner will proceed to Nzlssnll ut. noon to pick up her 89 passengers who were taken ihcro Mollday by the iillcl' Pnll-America. Sho will tllell continue ller voyage, it ‘ was said. At the lines offices it was assumed that thc- salvage tug Warb-

assistance reached the steamer she* __ . _ .. _g _ _ _ would be crushed on the Jagged rocksl ThcTeE?h“$§Dl§gc:3nB1§,}g,?dI,3.EM l gf ‘lginlsggyvgiginmmc fm "mms and Pmmded 1° places 31°” with her* the residence of iler llepllew, Mr. V.' C ___.M___.‘

crew' , lliforrison, of Bayside, Lot 14, With W°"d °f the 5t°‘_““e1`5 plight wasl whom she resided, of Miss Mary Gll- i

despatched early this evening to Vin-_,vs_ an aged and very highly respect- cent Mullins, agent at Sydney for the _ ed residenh The deceased lady met . Marine and Fisheries Depnrtmcnt.I with an accident a few years ago and 311:11 l'h‘3'1e»bli' és ““d€1`si°§d» Tuhilai' thad been in somewhat delicate health

_ . sew e one o espac c- ._ lb

Qithéifcriléd a'g§i;e3_‘;£§g,‘ar;hrMg‘ } Montculm to the .scene as soon as the »;.?;vé?&§;§2;sag§m1;€€ ,XJQN » Gfeen to ine janitor Mr' swf;-e ' gs 5101711 Subsidfb- demeanor and cheerful lltltllre she; the recording steroid lvlr. GY' J. The S‘°‘“_"‘" `T°‘”“° W” ’°".“°"Y eudw'@d11e1'Selftoa11and was great-2 Tweedy and me 1.eport’e,. Mn R_ H_ the Norwegian steamer Tosto, built at yy ,~e5pc¢¢,ed throughout me dish-i¢¢,l R°gers_‘ _ ‘ Sunderland in 1906 as the British' H91- only brothel. died many yea,-5, Sq2°‘H1m°“i;°‘;,“'q; ;,‘;“§@,°f figs i‘.f.ti’$°’s.?.§?.”°.‘32.‘l'§§$"§li§“.i’3.“§3i& ?.5€....i`3’Sl.”°.‘“§.§i§§“°.°ll?,S'.§’§,.§;‘,’Z;'L . . 5 . , . . fill!-:;l;ll§,orV5h‘;ll last* Ociothegr' Mr. W Nvrweglan owners and about 9, year Messrs V. and Basil Morrison. both Oi 1 F,1“°“" ;°°°“S‘d"°“ his ,fevllgg ' i‘;“f.:.J.‘:‘i.§‘.“.‘;‘;i?.‘;“i.‘;‘2u°.22:25.22 f,:;:;:f»,;;; “1;;;.‘;".,§;> ";;;'.',';“,»..§‘:;!

'd V » ~ ~

fti~:;:,1:;,ndM,ec,;n;d »_,,f1§; E-193,; vyood named the Tosto also~o\vned in Nor- from the former`s residence to'Grandl of Mmfm, 111.3,-b¢r¢, wrote the Qmclallwuy. The Teme is 267.7 feet 10118. River Church and cemetery, Rev.| Board enclosing a cheque for Mr. ,brain of 31-8 feet and 114 feet deep- .mlm R. Mueoollolu omelutlpg, audi

1:-lemhel. and offering 5 pai, of 91-5 She is 1781 tons gross and 1028 WHS was largely attended.-S

vcr black ‘axes with the care and I wigsgrlgdlgéklgr0:tl11)ll11£Ietl'h;Elx};§l';he RESPECTEI;-_-(;-l`IZE\' PASSEI)

' th lr -| _ . ' . _ ' . 1

;E;?»Ic1;(:,nf€E §,?1x:§,\::-ldtlnwe earn; Captain Bjorset is master of the lA\VAY-Mr, Angus Bell passed i\\\‘?1I»’ Mrs, Fletcher should remain at Trln- steamer. at his residence ill Sunllncrside OH

Monday night of pneumonia. aitci'

(Canadian Pressl

BUCHAREST, Jan. 23.-Queen

Marie today presented an im- mense palace at Jassy to the King Fedinand fund for the benefit of doughters of officers who are completing their education. The palace had been given io the Queen by the state as requital for her sufferings during the war.

Card of Thanks

Vincent Trainer and James Me~

Cormack of Mermaid, wish to sincerely thank thc lklenlbers of the Police and Fire Department for their prompt

iaction in coming to our rescue 011 i Friday night when we broke through

the icc on the East River.

l 4152-1-24-ll.

,_ _._

-0900

'O-O 91 -O-§&9 ff*-9

‘ DENTAL BURGICON Corner Queen and Richmond

norms-s ul uso.

z to sm. ,

Queen Hotel

Hotel we have spent. many thousands of dollars lla repairs and improvements. lt is new the finest Hotel of it class in the Maritime Prov- inces. It 'appeals to than who want a comfortable Hotel and splendid table and axcellmt au-vlea ata moder- ate price. ,

Bates from 83.09 to _$4.50

per day.

- <

Uxblwliailg D Winnipel Caller! Blaine and Van of Winnipeg and tba province of trict and a well to do farmer H

u ccuver win nm bureaus norm me Mamma. lu paying me lm mauro was only 41 yum or -ge but me H01-el C0 , Ltd

is over to the crowns representative in suffered from heart trouble follow

rouse Wouim ‘nasnmzo - ' »

enter nm gig; 1 N ,eh A ’ - ° . _ established in Toronto, Windsor, provincial governments ioined with _day by the tragically sudden death oi

~|-,“m”_“h°°,_,§r N§,,,,_ N 1- _ _ _ _ _ . 0 ted ll muslim ol the mulwbs oov- _Ml-_ Aurnu c. Squmbrissr. one of Charlgttet-own

Adkins Maas. please write Bu _; _ _ . » e avmniu. soiml qouimuhgul _ ' __ ' ' , ‘ ' ' _ 9 ' _ _ ’ Marr" “:z's.‘.'“s-il.. iw ` 1 2 1 ... ‘ ` ' 1 " - t ' 7 ` * J

_ _ - I ' »,

¢d“h im An no 1 za-al __ _ . _ _ _ __ . _ _ __ __ _ _

:lf ._ V _ ‘il _;uwd (lf T_"'§‘|’°{' _ ' ._ '_l_.. ~ ~- .~»` §»~'~`.' " .` ' " _A __ ` ' » » n . u ' _ _ _ ____ ‘ - 7__;_' ‘ _' ' *_- ~ Q:-_ -

__ *» - »-~»p - _ __ _ l _. l

‘I _ . ,_ _ _

,./1 _ ` _ _ _ ,_ , , . , _ _ . ' " 1

303117 Ill

.-=. -- -»~~===-W'

Since taking over this -