FEBRUARY rr, ,
,_ , _ , _ f9‘7‘ _ --inn i,.n....n nnwn 'rna cr-1.»i1=.i.o'r'raTowN GUARDIAN ` ms, 0,, me .-nw.. men Five '
_sl
iuroiiiiiiu iisiiniiic iiiuisii és
FRIDAY.
Daniel Bull, of Abney, Lot 54 was
inl ti; mharket last Friday with home seec ogs. One tipped th at 504 ins. ° “me”
A very largely attended and highly
enthusiastic meeting ln the interests of the Independent Order of Forest. er's under the auspices of Cou°t Al- bino, Eldon, was held in the Eldon hall last evening. The meeting was addressed by Rev. E. J. Rattee, Mal. peque, S. F. Hodgson and JL F. ,Whear. City, each of these gentlemen delivering a strong address on the Forestric Fraternity, its aims and objects and the great means it has been for good in the community. The program was enhanced in interest by a. number of vocal selections by local talent and was most ably presided over by D. R. McDonald, Orwell Judging DY the interest manifested by the large audience in the remarks of the speakers this order stands as high in the estimation of thc public of Orwell and Belfast as it does in other s_ections of the 1-,mvince_
The American consul
town has, during the tlhsgheiglgttég months, secured a number of etbnolo- gical_ specimens and other objects pertaining to the Micmac Indians of Prince Edward Island and sent them to The Smithsonian'Institution nt Washington. One ofthe most intel-_ *ting of these objects now at Wash- hgtfill is H prayer book in the Mic. mac sign or character language Many of the signs in which this bool; is printed were in use by the Mic- macs when French missionaries nrnt undertook the conversion of this tribe. After the baptism of Grand Chief Memberton and many of his people at Port Royal in 1610 new characters were invented by tho' png. ient priests and in time a hierogli- Phicnl lnnznnsa was -constructed in which this prayer book is prini¢<1_ Only a few copies oltnis book are now in existence. It is believed that no Micmac Indian now liviog on this Island is able to read the char. acter language. Many 0| them can read their native tongue written or printed in the English characters. Among the other obiecis irnnnrniiina PY the; Consul are stone axes, scalp. U18 knives, spears and a stone ear ring. The Smithsonian contains the largest collection of Indian ohjer-,ts and relics. They will be kept there for all time as objects of interest and Of study by ethonologists of all countries. Our Island people when visiting the sniitnnnninn will new find there relics of the aborigincs of thein Province.
Tn” Sympathy of the public in gen-
eral goes out to Aubrey. Brown ofthe P_. 40. Department, on the death of 1118 Wife knee Margaret J. McFadyen), .whose_gent1e spirit was called away Un _Friday morning, Fen ard., after an illness of only a few hours. Mrs Brown was the only and dearly he- loved daughter of Neil and Mrs Mc- Fadyen. The best available skill and every possible attentions were giv- en. two doctors and two nurses be- ing ,With .her from the beginning. Deceased was a general favorite, not Ouiy in the home circle but in the community at large. Mrs Brown was a most _successful school teacher, having taught for the past flve years ln Spring Park School and the love and respect of the children were shown by the beautiful floral tribute which they sent through their teach- er. This is indeed one of the cases when one of the best is taken when her usefulness has just begun. Mrs. Brown leaves to mourn, besides a grief-stricken husband, father and mother, one brother out west and 8 large circle or friends and acquain- tances in town and country. The fun- eral, which was well attended, took Dlacc on Sunday, February filth, the services at the house being conducted by the Rev Wm Harrison, and at Clyde River, where interment was mnnfb by the Baptist minister of that place. Where also a large con- course of friends gathered, which showed the sympathy and kindness of friends both in town and coun- try. And lf, through patient toil, we
reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loosed
may rest,
When we shall clearly sec and under-
stand
I think that we shall say, "God knew
the best."
M ;.-'71
MAKE TEETHING PAINLESS.
Teething time is always a _
a time of anxiety to mothers. At this time baby becomes cross, restless and nervous. His gums pain him, he is trou- bled with constipation or diar- _ rhoea, spasms, collc or convul- sions. Hls little life is in dan- ger unless a medicine is given him to k'eep his stomach sweet and pure and his bowels regu- lar. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets. Nothing can equal them during the teething Period. They have lcsscncd the _' worries of thousands of mothers Among them is Mrs W. A. Yes- ' don, Halifax, N.S. who writes: »-"I have used no other medi- cine fcr baby but Baby's Own Tablets and I would not he without them. Last summer »~ baby was greatly troubled with his teeth until I gave him the Tablets. They helped him and ‘ now he is a big healthy chl1d." The Tablets are sold by medl- .-I cino dealers or at 25 cents c ' box from The Dr Williams' i
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
.-_-~.-_._.X_--
Bulpltt, formerly -2 Ol moat respected an DPU'
last summer retir-
hlmself ai... Mrs cottage in Mon-
last slip- hip bone. there is no family are’ old home- Mrs R. H.
cosy
WOULD V _‘RY OFTEN FAINT AWAY.
Doctor Said That Sometime Ile Would lun: liomo Out of 0".
Mm! E_¢°Pl¢ lnny be unaware of hav- 'HS *ny* ws wrong win: um. nan ini 501112 little excitement, overwork or connnemcnt in an overheated or over. crowded room o bfi bui1d` in them feel faint tirprlllizz; K makes I Il' YOU neglect the _warning the slight "img °f _d'ZZln¢5S give; ou, and fail no mlm lfwlmenli there a gradual P\'°Z\'¢SSlon to something more serious. _xgfhcrc is no reason you should wait tl Y°\1l'_C=1Se becomes desperate before 7°,” °~‘”‘_\\ Y°ll\’Sclf of a perfect cure by using Milburn'\ l-fcart and Nerve Pills.
ML FL S; Cnnllf. V_l/hcatlcy, Ont.
writcstf It is with gratitude I fell how
gli: Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
nefitcd me. I was very we-ak and run
down, and had headache, nmi-ly ¢v¢ry dag and would very ofle_n faint away,
In flifif. my doctor said that sometime
I Would never come out of one of them.
After taking three boxes _of gout pills I am glad to relate _that it as been a, number of yezirs since I have had a fainting spell and emrccfy have had a headache. Too much cannot be said ln gl*-use of Mi1burn’s Heart and Nerve ills for in me they have effected a pu-. feet cure."
PUCC SOC- Per box, or 3 for $1.25.
tall( dealer; oiimmalilcilauciirectcr
_ipopriccy o _ ‘urn
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
_
*There passed away at the homc
o_f her nephew' John Andrew 'I-logg, kclvin. Miss Jane Hogg, aged 82 years. Hel' death came as the result of a fall. Just three weeks previous she fell on the verandah, bmnking hnl- nlll nnfl Shut?-cling her shoulder bone. The shock being so heavy that She gradually sank, till on the 31st Jan- uary, death ended hcr sufferings and Shi! passed peacefully away to be Forever with the Lord. Her funeral, f»00k Dlacc on Feb. 2nd and was lar- gely attendcd. Iicv. E.J, Rattce of- ficiated at the house and grove. In- terment took place at Kensington Uemetnfy- The pall bearers were: Dougald Stewart, William Casely, Edwui‘d Mc(`arvill, John R. Glover, Melbourne Leard, George Easter, (Pioneer please copy.)
-The death took place at Kensing-
ton ou Jan. 30th 1911 of Miss Clara Webster, alter a short illness of pneumonia. Miss Webster was one of the old rcsiileiits of the place, being the last of the family of three sit- ters who had resided in the old homestead. She leaves to mourn their loss, three sisters and one hruthcr, Mrs. Joseph Rogers, Kensington, Mrs. Marclibnnks, New Annan, Mrs. W. Bowness, Summersidc, and Jinscph Webster of Kensington, besides a large nllmhvr of nephews and nieces. She was in lier 77th year, and was rrmcli respected. Her funeral took place from her home on Wednesday February lsl.. Rev. W. E. Johnson of- flcinted. Interment took place at Margate Cemetery. The pall bearers were her six nephews I-(‘i. P. flow- ness, H. Bowness, W. lloivuess, llarri Webster, Frank Webster and .luincs Mnrchbank.
In the election of Wednesday the
Liberal canilidntc, Mr. McPhee, was at St. Cathcriue's poll all day and returned to the city about 6 o'clock. He was greeted warmly and con- gratulated heartily by his friends on winning his first political battle. A large number of the electors of St. Gatherine’e, New Haven, Nine Mile Creek and other sections of thc Wcsi River district, nsszmiblcil nt the Morell Hops: where a cclebration was held in honor of their victorioiis candidate. Supper was srrvcd in ex- cellent style by Mrs. Scllirs. to aboui eighty persons. Speech making then followed, addresses being given by D. T. Fraser, J. G. McFadycn, John McManus, James Mc1’lice, Murdock 1\’lcl_{innon and thc member clect. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and cheer after cheer was given for Mr. McPhee. With bagpipc and organ se- lections, songs, and other forms of entertainment the evening was most enjoyable spent.
...A few weeks ago Mrs Norman Mc-
ndas received the sad news
Lcod, Du , of the death of her son, John A. who died of typhoid fever and pne-
umonia in the hospital in Edmonton,
...__-
'rhg young people of Vernon River
crowded house, a repre
0
ner. several grarnnnnone selections'
by Warren Hayden were much enjoy ed by all. Miss Lizzie Lea in recita- tion and dialogue was in splendid form in the dialogue she was asso- ciated wlth the brothers Matthew and Frank. the former vc-ry satisfac- torily personated a Photographer and the latter made a very fetching and attractive lady. Sydney Nelson, Mnnlingl-ln. gave much pleas-ire by his singing. Milton Furness rendered his contributions ina way and manner? most excellent. It is manifestly im- possible to mention all who took part which is to be'regrebted, as all' did so Well. Miss L. Vanlderstins was largely responsible for the ini- tiation of the project and the train- ing of those who took part. Miss Mar ueritc Vanlderstin is a effl
spects well sustained her part. John A. McDonald, with his acnistamed willing kindness was the genial and witty auctioneer of the pies which realized good prices. The financial re- sult were very satisfactory and the Church officials and pastor are grateful to all who contributed in any way to that end. `
A large number of spectators gath-
ered on Wednesday afternoon, Feby 8th, to witness the races on John- stone's River ice. The ice was in first class condition, and all present en-
Y E S
Following is the summary.
THREE MINUTE CLASS. Glenllnnan Boy, owned and driven by Jnhn Mennnnifi, -Gicnrinnnn 1 i Patience, owned and driven by H. C. Smnllwood, Mt Herbert, .......... .. 2 Z 2 Wigwam, owned and driven by Mal- colm McDonald, St Helena .... .. 3 3 3
GREEN RACE.
Onkley, owned by Seymour Fai'1pihar son driven by H. C. Smallwood, 3 2 1 1 1 Jerry, owned and driven by Jas Mc- Donald, Websters Corner 1 1 2 Z 2 Candidate, owned and driven by Chas Trainor, Donagh, .......... 2 3 3 3 3
The two winners were Oakley Bar-
ODS.
Starters, F. McKenna, W. McEach-
ern, Judges, Augustus Campbell, John McDonald, H. Higgins.
-It is some time since the com-
munity of Indian River has exper- ienced so sad a shock, as the one oc- casioned by the sudden demise of an esteemed resident, Mrs Jas A. Dris- coll. Dcath came as the sequel to n brief .attack of pneumonia, which having attained its advanced sta.;-,c;,
favorably known as a person of 9, kind and generous disposition, her many meritorious deeds, not being limited to her- immediate surround- ings, thc community in general being the favored recipient of her charit- ies, so that the sorrowing relatives are not alone in their bereavement. There is, however, much conciliation in the fact that thc lamented onc, whi_1_e_s_u_ffe_r'ing her affliction, wus ev- cr happy and consolcd, being com- forted nnd fortified -by human and spiritual adniinistrations. 'i‘herc is nothing inglifc more solemn than death, its invisible presence inspires
this life, were it thc only 110119. would be a cruel' mockery for even the most fortunate. Then one must not permit this profound sadness to so completely occupy them as to ob-
literate the more concilatory vicw of
the case. Why should one not find some joy in the fact that their friend having been permitted a lense of time in which to serve the Master. 11115 gone, prepared to realize her one fond liopc. -Com.
Special to The Guardian-
TORON'1‘(), Feb. ‘.1-The contingent
of soldiers to represent Canada at the Coronation will leave Quebec on the Empress of Ireland on June 2 and return on June 30. A
The contingent will consist of
about 700 picked men from all parts of Canada. '
Special to Tho Guardian.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Sl-Unless the
vote is taken by the Scnatc-on thc Reciprocity treaty before March /ith Taft will call an cxLrn scssioii of Congress to consider the nintter and bring about decisive action.
Unanimous consent is necessary to
obtain a vote in the Senate and this will enable the insurgents to be in-
It kept on getting worn and I kept on spending money buying diderent cough
Mfthndisf C\1“f°*1 h°"° W” "fl media nniii n mana inked me if i ina
much to the front of latc riiéiid thlefi zermsd Dhwoodi. Non,” PineSy|.,,p_ most recent edort, the ho ng 0 a I told him I 'ng 'mln' gg gl-y nnyihing concert, pie and candy social in aid I ‘bought 'wld mm' md on gh, mme or inn Parscnaxe fund fan” 0" in any bought we bam... Bernie iinifuie most excellent style _in V¢"n°n RW" Bi-at one was used my cough began to get Bridge Hall. Fflnlly evenlnk F°b"“` much easier and b the time I had used
and A hal? m cou h was one
Cured I-ler Husband of Drlnklng. '
Wrlle Ilor Today and _Shes llll llladly Toll You flow Sho lllil ll.
For over Q) yearsiier husband was a hard
drinker. He had tried in every way to stop but
__ ,_ could notdoso. Atlus
, »-»- *~.‘,-~ , she cured hlm by a ’, “~_ ; _ ' simple home remedy
- 4( -1 _ I Y] which anyone can give
'_ even secretly. Sho
wants everyone who
_ , has Drunkennass in » ‘ their home to know of
*J ~ thll. and lf thcy M6
‘ sincere ln their desire
to cure this disease and
/11
"ii
, Z e n - =, _‘ 1 - - _ . ’, will write to h r she cient accompanist and in other rc ._ Wm mn zhemelun
__ _ what the remedy ls. - /i_ She is sincere in this
._ \_‘ :, oder. Shehes nent this _ /f:>-_j;;_» valuable information
' ` " to th usand a d will
-- ' " o s n
ladly send it to you lf you will but write er today. As she has nothing to sell. do not send her any money. Simply write your name and full address plainly in the coupon below and send ff. to her.
MRS- MARGARET ANDERSON.
1 I5Bome Avenue. Hlllhurn. N. Y.
Please tell me about the remedy you used to
cure your husband. us I am personally ln- terested ln one who drinks. .
vu
H I
\'& li'
Namo............... . ._ ...............
jo ed n ood aftcrnoon’s port. ‘
Address ................................. ._
Special to The Guardian.
PEKIN, Feb. 9-Several cases of
bubonic plague have been discovered in the northern district of the army barracks of the outer city.
There are over 2,000 soldiers in
cantonments and the sweep of the disease would bring death in appall- ing numbers.
The plague germs have been
brought in by soldiers who were do- ing duty in Tien 'l's-in before the in- spection of the arrivals began.
special to The Guardian.
NAPLES, Feb. 9-Chancellor David
Lloyd-George may be compelled to be absent from the British Parliament during the greater part of the de- bates over questions in which he is vitally interested.
I-le is suffering from ri nervous ail-
ment here and is constantly attended by physicians.
Overwork and worry over the pol-
itical problems of England are rc- spcnsiblc for the breakdown.
“ iecial to The Guardian
baffled the untiring edorts of thc|"l U . -. 9__T '_ H medical attendant. Mrs Driscoll was`W,¥th(§|§gf,th2?n'nsherlnfencliadogetatlalt
lished a village and which after being swept out to sea on Friday last be- came stranded near the Island of Seitskar, was partly destroyed by the gale last night.
Lno hundred of the fishermen escap-
cd to lend while numbers were drowned-. lee breakers have been sent to the rescue.
(lnly two days ago the fishermen
declined the assistance offered them by two vessels, declaring they were in no daligcr and refusing to bc tak- en off. ‘
Special to Tile Guardian
the human sense with a. sympathetic _ ,APE HAYTu,,N I, I '9__F. Sensation' But as au admit' thamflelath warrants fbr'th£e)re\'o1iil‘l?1nrh(l‘vy
leaders and soldiers have been issued and signed by President Simeon.
General Duval at whose home arms
and ammunition were found was said to be among thc condemned men.
General fvlcninon is under arrest
and will be shot.
General Severn, another revolution-
ary leader, is dying of torture inflic- tecl upon him to malic him confess thc iiauici; of others. ,
The lc.'i_<l<:i's uf thc i'cvolut,ionary
propai-:iiiiiiu \\'lir> are still at large nppcalcd to thc represcntu.f.ives of foreign Governments today to pro- test against Lfic carnival of blood which is attending the queiling of the uprising.
'l`lil<)N’l‘f`)N, N. J., Feb. 4-'l‘wo
Princeton university students were held yesterday on a charge of attem- pted arson, Thursday night, at Trent thcatrc, a vaudeville house.
The students are Morris Stanley
llnycr, East (Jrnngc, N. J'., mid J. E. Jenkins, Chicago.
They were attending the perfor-
mance and, near its end, went to the smoking room, in the basement.
After they left the basement, smoke
was seen emerging from the smoking room The department was notified
Alberts on inn lain nf December. tpngnngnggnifgtlten inns de- "1" th” l’°°¥_"9 g°* °“*.°' th” t*‘°“'°'° 15110 in' thc 29th year Ol' lliS B-l!.G» H6, mending action, it is improbable wlthoflt notlclng anyunng wmng' ‘asla fine young man, standing six that there will be any action on rc- At thhhourlng the yfmths admitted ftct six inches and built in pwpor- ciprocity at this session. that whim they were ln the smoking »-,ny-',n, nf ig;--,g __ e r.'::.fi".°.".z..°2.i‘ii:.'_‘. §."'.':.“r..'if"“ “ go, ani ai air y goo suci. . e . _ was home the year before last and They said they tlircg the tgwel in*
. t 'I l t l‘lt t th
himeslf and his brothers bought Geo. a unch pai o wa cr an c e cn Howlett’s farm on Bay Hill. Dundas. Th _ H (mn _ d d ,
_ d ey are we c ectc an haic
and the whole family movc_ over C retained cOunBel_ from Caledonia and settled on it. He O ¢ It is argued on their behalf that 1‘*n"°*' to ;l“°“"}‘) meg" lossg X)1§r°WfG the matter was purely accidental. mother, t ree ro ers an ss- e o Th t tt h h ' t gn d a »f -;1»,,~-3 If I-=f¢ H 1"' '"1"' ° ..::.ir:.“ii....;°.“;f.;" ';:::.iii_”"i‘i:°,;i:‘;2;“‘:.::..., Hacking cangfi. , gg- 1- -» nnc, was with him in Alberta, he
too, had typhiod fever and recovered. -'* K N `S'_I_0N Feb 4 A I ,
_ H 1, _ A 1 I G , - riicu ar is-
Malcolm ini NepMr hi;;r;il»{»;ri)rem vrgnnv Mr. J. B. Richards, 1852 Seconld Ave. sued at Queen,S University states'
in ifrookiinc, Murdoch Em' V“_“°°“""» 1_3°C"_"'i‘°?‘_ fA"°°' that for adequate religious work a- md ghrn,-ty nt home on thc farm. |110 t0 wntoafew luis in pruiseo your mom; the students at the university 'vlalcolm Annlc and Jane came home Dr. Wood'l Norway Pine Syrup. Last the convention services and the to comfort their mother when John (nil I nongnnwd n haw wld wl,i¢h len; churches of the city have been found died but arc going HWIIV nllnln ln th* me with a hacking cough, and every time spring' The whnlc community sgmi Iwould getalittlemorecoldthis hacking
gixlilgishlfwith them in their sore or cough would becomealung splitting one.
insufficient. This statement is borne out by the following salient facts :
dents attend church regularly; and not over twenty-five percent have ri definite church homc.' -
The solution offered ls the appoint-
ment of a university pastor. This work to be successful would call for ii man of outstanding ability as a preacher, of strong personality and of keen insight into student affairs. 'lt is further stated that denomina- tional liues would not be drawn in
. A ' . , '
gfiltexitzve and appreciative audience fggglgeepin the other hsalf bottle in My Dsftwular. ln so far up sallgvsgg
l .
od and graceful man i
and 3 first class program rendered in cm ii, nhnnlifnomo ngain but I am quiio ,concerne<l, in all probiiibi ty
first class style. The pastor Rev ,nm l hnvg ii positvp cure. Let me would pigvc to be oflcr;lmto§cc\;ret a George Orman presided. The Choir recommend Dr. Woods Norway gina man w t atpropeg q[\`it I ci; :mm oi; rendered several choruses to the Syl-upto_nl1_who suB`er\f_rom”a coug or _such a grca v.or id h ea t _o satisfaction of the bearers. Miss Eve- throatirntatiou of any ind. itliis amount wcu I nz: o come lyn Ross gave ri reading which was 1'),-_Wood’g Norway Pine Syrupla pug 'from the students. n e course af
well delivered annd much appreciated. ug in n ynllnw yi-nppgr; thru pins tm” ‘ge fe: lélgycgean a;tivt¢;1eci:pQp;1;rg£t;vlilg ?
1 ' ' ' I ` » _ __ 1
M" zlinlsyagggrs Aumljsslrivgnogl’ Ogloollq- t :'|:3;`:x|:,;i '(5:55 “uhm” an llnllcavor ‘to asgertain if the work- xiq.mm nun. , I 6 ':.““....°"°.;.*.i.‘:.'°‘°' ‘° “" ‘°°“°*°“°: I =-» new- an-»» °°~ ii*.:;“°.°i..:';:.:f";.':e.:i2._‘°° "M “°“"-*L ~. i-.-~.n..-.--i=-.°f..:.‘:-- 1-_--_-in-..._
I
-'--~- ._ _. __ 4 .. - __ ~ _ ___
TEHERAN, Persia, Feb. 4.-Sunied
Dowish, Persian Minister of Finance, was shot dead in the street today. I-lis assassins, two Armenians, escap- ed for a time.
The Minister was returning home
from a meeting of Parliament when he was attacked. Death was. almost instantaneous. As he fell the assass- ins turned and fled, but were pursued
|by persons who had witnessed the
killing. There was great excitement through the city as the newavsprend.
Special to The Guardian.
LONDON, Ont., Feb. 9-One of the
most remarkable real estate move-
.ments in the history of Southwestern
Ontario is in progress throughout the counties of Kent and Essex and from present indications the- spring imonths will see an invasion of Amer- ican farmers from Illinois and .Ohio to take up scores of farms.
Farmers can obtain from $100 to
$120 an acre for their corn lands in ‘the United States while they can buv land just as good in two Canadian counties for half that price.
Special to The Guardian.
PARIS, Feb. 8~#A terrific tornado
of three days duration has passed over Iicunion Island, a French pos- session in the Indian ocean, killing scores and wrecking villages.
The French authorities say the
damage was enormous to shipping as well as inland.
licunion is an Island of thc Vcscar-
cnc group and luis a population of 174,000. _
It is mountainous with the central
part an clevatcd plateau.
There are several fine harbors al-
though much of the coast is precipi- ;tous and dangerous.
EAST JAFFREY, N. f-I., Feb 4-
One passenger was killed, nnotlier passenger was seriously injured and two railroad employes slightly hurt toilay when two cars ofa Boston & Maine train left the rails and rolled down a bnulr at a sharp turn, known ns Crow's Curve, three-quartzrs of n mile south of this town.
Ethel Boynton of East Jaffrey was
killed. The seriously injured is John H. Kramer, a pedler of Winchendon, Mass. Conductor Nawn and Brake- man Dimick of the train crew r_ceiv- ed minor cuts and bruises.
The train was running from Win-
cliendon for Concord over the Peter- boro brunch of the Fitchburg division of thc Boston & Maine railroad. There "re only thrcc passengers on the .r in and one of them, Morris Wbe l- fr, escaped with nothing more scr.ous. .hun a shaking-up.
When the train took Ci‘ow’s curve,
the combination coach and n day coach left the rails and overturned on the side of tlic embankment. The lo- comotive did not leave the track.
BOSTON, Fch. 6-All day Friday
Miss Margaret McDonald, of 12 Bre- men Strcct, East Boston, searched this city and cambridge for Helen McDonald, her missing sister, fifteen years old.
It has been nine days since Helen
has been seen by any uf her family and friends. _
That she has been lured away by
some man is thc belief of hersister Margaret, and her mother, Mrs. Eli- zabeth McDonald, who are nearly wild with grief over the mysterious disappearance of the girl.
The greatest interest has been ar-
oused in East Boston over the case. for Mrs. McDonald, the mother of the child, is a working woman, earn- ing her living by going out to work. _ Helen McDonald is described as n large girl, more than usually well developed for her age, possessing r. wealth of golden brown hair and has brown eyes. When shc was Inst seen at homo she wore a. blue drrsn brown coat and a black fclt hat, trimmed with blue.
TORONTO, Fcb 4-A large block of
spurious stock in the Little N1pls~ slng Silver Cobalt Co., Ltd., has been placed on the market and the former secretary treasurer, Reginald W. Eyre, is missing. This is the sit- uation which is confronting the new directors of the company. The audi- tors are still working on the books but 200,000 shares of bad stock art known to be in circulation.
Wm. S. Milne, the new secretary-
trcasurcr of the company, said: “We discovereil the facts nt noon on Tiles- day, and thc books were closed at 1 o'c1ock_ We arc not prepared to sa' as to how much of the had stock has bccn put out. There should he a quarter of a million of stock in the treasury, but that amount is not there."
A well known New York brokerage
firm and thc names of a Toronto broker are connected by a street ru-~ mor with the distribution of the stock. It is stated that Eyre took a block to New York, and, raising a large sum on it, came back to 'l‘or- onto and proceded to corner the Lit- tle Nlpissing market by buying up the floating blocks. Unfortunately for his scheme the stock disposed of in New York followed him back to Tor- onto, and the story goes that he purchased a large amount of his own creation before he was aware of the situation. It is stated that more than one Toronto bank has a bunch of the stock tucked away as security on loans. ' _ f---____ __
‘Not over forty percent of the stu-l
Asthma Catarrh
VIIIOOPING COUGH CROUP IIO TIS SOUGHS COLD!
llvslulnln nn
rlmplo, If lvn I l' ehA troubl¢.:f.1l-l;lh|o=i!'d':;\ln§'€;;z';'£:nu°»:h:v‘l¥.h drug. Und with unceeu for thirty 'l‘ alr rendered limi!! untllept e, lmplnd
with ever hfntlumn nuthin; ounnurothcu the con throat and nope the cenph, ullvrlng restful nl hu; breuolcno In lnvalnub as tomofhen with organ children and u boon to Iullinrl from Asthma.
Saud un metal for descriptive booklet. Q10 ALL DRUGGISTS _ ..‘.ir.°i'.°..'firi.ii::; nu" 9°’ I 1 for tho`lrr\\.:'f':\rl Hiro: 181°
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PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4-While
discussing the protest against the production of "La Samaritaine" in this city by Sarah Bernhardt, the Rev. Dr. Saunders Reed. a retired Episcopalian minister, dropped dead at the church house from apoplexy.
Dr. Reed had favored having "La
Samaritaine" put on the stage, and
'it was while in the midst of a de-
bate on thc subject that he dropped without warning to the floor. Help was hurriedly summoned, but he was dead before the hospital ambulance reached the place.
l S
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in _ »
;ri:i1ii::1;i; 5 <I»:»:<:-:-:~:-;-. /,’¢.‘» .-‘~ ng 5-,\.\ , :-:~:-:~:»;-:-' ,¢,-.',,\_f,\ i .i .\_ »;-1-11::-‘ '-.~,~\._ ,- ii--fi \.‘,. r \.__». .___, f _ _E ¢ L., _, ,VA 123%’ iiE*:i:‘- if v,L§:.,,__ _ ,zu fi, ‘§ig_!i,°`i_.‘ -‘ 1' '~-'e ,r:‘ ‘ “$75 i `
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package chntains ei handsome piece
Semi-Porcelain Tableware.
For sale in Charlottetown by A. llornc Co, and Brace, McKay (D. Co, Ltd, Summcrsidc.
LONDON, Feb. 4-The annual report of the lrish Agricultural Organiza- tion Society which hns just been ‘pub- lished shows that remarkable pro- gress is bcing made in the niovemeut and that it is bringing prosperity to thc country. '
Sir Horace Plunkett who iS the
hcnd of thc organization, and his as- sociates have rendered great scrviec to Ireland by introducing ,into the principal Irish industry, agriculture, the methods which have proved so eminently successful in other Euro- pean countries, notably in Denmark. Much opposition was met with at drst in the work or organizing co- operation.
A beginning was made with dairy-
ing, in the introduction of co-operiv tive methods in Ireland. The present rcport shows a grand total of 301 societies in twenty-three counties, with 5, membership of 44,213 farmers cr cowkeepcrs, a total capital of $1,- 248,595 with ii turnover for the decal year of $9,202,500. The net gain in cash business over the preceding year is nearly $600,000, and thc gain in membership is nearly 2,000.
LONDON, Feb. 4-The wedding pro-
cession of lion. Alexandra Vivian, Queen Alexandi'a's god-child, at St. Margarets on Wednesday, was a beau- tiful picture. 'l'hc bride was given a- way by her brother, Lord Vivian, and was attended by eight brides- maids, two littlc girls and two train bearers. She was arrayed in white satin. shot with silver and trimmed with old Briisscli; lace, and thc brides- maids wore dressed like belies of the reign of Charles 1., in grey satin with gold caps and big black velvet boils. They carried bunches of flag colored tulips and the pages wore court <;osl.iiincs of thc same brilliant color.
The brirlcgro<_nu was Lord Worsley,
l.0ril Yarboi'ough's heir, and he was attended by Angus MacKintosii, son of The MacKintosh. A file of officers lroiu the bridcgroonrs troop in tile Horse Guards lined up in the aisles.
aled today at St. Mnrgarcts at the wedding of Hon. Hugo Chartcris ani fmrly Violet lVlanners. The bride wil, ucar ivory satin Charmeuse, covered with old English lace, und n train o. white and gold brrirailerl velvet.
BERLIN, Feb. 3-Mrs. Paulin-
Woerncr, a leading German advocate of w`oman's rights, has written ai. article for the Magazine Die Deutsche in which she advocates compulsory domestic service for the girls oi young women of this country. Shi says that thc introduction of com pulsory military service' in this coun- try met with the same protest which is likely to be voiced against her plan, but that German citlmns non appreciate the blessings of the for- mer.
As if to win thc men of Germany
to her way of thinking the writer tells them that they have everything to gain by such a system, because the State under her plan would fur- nish them with trained housewives. Bbc also argues that her plan would forestall any possible outcry against the limitation of personal liberty on the part ol prospective husbands. She adds that the introduction of com- pulsory military servlce in this coun- trv met with the same protest which is likcly to be voiced against lier plan, but thc German citizens now
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them.
This brilliant spectaclc will be riv-
appreclate the blessings of the for-
Fibc asks if German women would
not in time thank the Government for bcstowing a similar boon upon
‘si 701.' c
1" c ross..- _ ;;;f_;
FRASER-In this city on Monday,
Feb. 6th, 1911, to A. D. and Mia. Fraser, fa son.
GRANT-In this city, Fc1i'y Gtli, to
W. S. and Mrs. Grant, a daughter.
MCEACHERN-Ori” Jan. 21, 1911.
at Bice Point, to Alex. nud Mrs. Mcliachcrn, a daughter.
WARREN-At lElliott’s, 1'. E. I., on
Feb. 3rd, 1011. to~iT. I-1. nni1Mrs.
tions.) ‘
ESSERY-In this City, Feb. 1, 1911,
to Albert G. and Mrs. Essery, a daughter.
McGoug‘an-At Sumniersidc on Felt- runry 4, to W. K. and Mrs. Mc. Gougan, a sou. '
MACPHERSON-At Orivcll Cove, on
Jnn. 24th, to D. W. and Mrs. Mac- Pherson. a son.
1911, to W. A, and Mrs. Mutch son.
N V MARRIED. “M
‘ HIGGINS-MURD()('1I-In this city on
February lst, 1911, by Rev. Daniel McLean, Miss Lulu Murdock, Bea- ton's Mills, to Watson J. Higgins, City.
mere, January 11th, by the Rev. D. McLean. Peter A. McKinnon. of Riverdale, to Miss Agnes, daughter of John Gillespie, Appin Road.
D321):
SCOTT-At Lower North River, Feb.
9th, 1911, Elizabeth hlcott, Aged 70.
McPHEIlSON-At Heatherdnle Feb 3rd, 1011, after a brief illness, Mrs Mary Mcl'he'rson, -relief uf thc into Angus McPherson at the advanced age of 90 years.
C0111!-At Dorchester' street, Char-
lottetown, on Feb. llth, 1911, tboro passed to his rf-wnrfl, nf»,.,~ n 1:... gering illness, William Cobb in fill 89th year. 1-lUl.L-Ar, Abney, Feb 3rd of croiip,
Tfllwood Sterling, aged four months infant son of Lemuel A. and Eva Bull.
QUILTY-At South Shore, Feb. 7th, i 1911, Mary Bertha Quilty, aged 29
years.
(?0NNI(‘.K-/it Kensington at 7.30 o'cIock, Wednesday morning, `Mr_ James E. Connick. _
McDONALD-At Grand Tracadio on
Tuesday Feb 7. 1911. Miss Helena MacDonald aged 40 years. WOOD-At Alexandra, H. rl. I., after a brief_ illness, Benjamin Wood, aged seventy-nine years, passed to bis reward January 14th. He wa.
' o good man and a faithful member
of the Baptist (`burc1i of Alexand- ra. He loaves a widow and a large family of children who mourn the loss of a good father. He will be much missed in the community.
McRAE-At Pinette, Belfast, Feb. 2,
1911, Annie McRae, in the 63rd year of her nite.
McDONALD-At Lyndale. on Jan. 28,
1911, Roderick McDonald, in the 241.11 year of his age.
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