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_'Q'-`* PAGE FOUR . " - »~'rii|: i.A‘ri-:sr urns ‘ Z THE CI-IARLO'l‘TE'l`OWNiGUARDIA_N ' l"Il1B'1‘ UF 'H-L"- "fm I DECEMBER 3_1,-,,0

____ __ _ _ A _ ___,_ ____ _..._ , _..-_ -1 __ J ---- - -~ - _E i D

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-imvomui READING MATTER SELECTED Fun THE WEEKS NEWS EGR

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* " MONDAY l Friends of Misa Alice Walsh will un-

-W- B- S¢l`il>`l\0'l‘. who has been dis- doubtedly be glad to know that she

. ,,pensing clerk in the Prince County

'Drugstore has resigned his position and leaves this morning 'Sur (‘hathnin N. B., where be will take a similar position in tba drugstore of U. P. Hickey. During Mr. Scribner’s stay in Suminersfde he has made many friends who will join in wishing him success in his new vocation. .

-Several of the citizens have start-

ed a movement which is worthy of special consideration. 'The idea is to secure an endowment fund of $10,000 for the new Prince County Hospital. 'The movement started throiigh the oder of a prominent citizen to give $100 providing 100 similar subscrip- ~tions could be secured. This move- '-ment is a worthy one and no irouble should be found in securing the a- _mounts required.

The sad-news of the death of their son Angus has been wired from ‘Jain-i bridge, Mass., to Albert nnll Mrs.l Hurhoe, Mount Hope, on the Zist, inst. Mr. Burboe lJft his l'ro\'i~ice, home in his early manliuod, somei twenty-five years ago, and has not visited it for the past fifteen years. He had been ill for some time and though all medical aid possible was given him nothing could be done to' stay the cruel hand of death which has claimed him for its own. At the age of forty-three years. He leaves besides n sorrowing wife and son in _(7ambridge, a father, mother, three brothers, and one sister in this Pro- 'vince to mourn their loss which is

“r his eternal gain. He was. ar. exem-

plary young man of good noble char- acter and held in high esteem by

'those who kni-w him at home and,

abroad. 'l‘o the bereaved is extended-

-ithe sympathy of the :;e\'i~i-nl commun-[

ities during their trying hours of; sorrow and affliction. 2

-_..All Saint’s Vfiiircli, (jardiga.n,i Nov. 21st., was the scene of a vcry pretty wedding when Miss Alice ld. Casey was united iii the bonds of_ matrimony to l’. J. (`nrtei‘, of St-5 Teresa. 'l‘lic marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Father McDonald.= The bride was handsomely attircd in brown hroadclotb with fiat to match; and carried a bouquet of white chry-; sautheniuin.-i. Hhc was attended by' her sister Miss Catherine A., who was' heconiingly dressed in blue ladics'i cloth. The groom was supported by' Frank Corcoran of St. Teresa. After the marriage ceremony was over the happy couple accompanied by the bridesmaid and grooinsman and the` bridc's brother J. J. Casey and Miss ,Annie Corcoraii, drove to Georgetown’ where a sumptuous dinner was a-i waiting them which was served in Mrs. U'Brien’s best style. They thcnl drove to the home of the bridc‘s par-5 cuts where a. tempting supper wasl partaken oi, the night being spent in, dance and music furnished on thel organ by Mrs. Frank Benyne. The- presents-which are too numerous to

ton, and from many parts of l’. E. I. and testify to the high esteem in which the popular young lady was held. The Guardian joins with the hosts of friends in wishing Mrs. Car- ti-r and husband success in their fut- ure life.

mention, came from New York, llos-|

i I

-__-

Writing to The Guardian an ac- quaintance of Mrs. J. P. McNicoll of Peiiiisylvania has the following to say of the former }”. E. 1. girl and her husband, to both of whom exten- ded refcrence has already been made ; "l\frs. McNicoll has for nine years lf.‘r.en at the bead of the nurses Training School and the head nurse in the Philadelphia Hospital and always acquitted .herself with the highest credit to her self and to her friends. -She has lately published astandard

_.text book on nursing through the

well known publishing house of Ap- plcton 8: Co., N. Y. Her husband is a successful building contractor-com lining his operations to large public -works such as subways and munici- pal improvements. He is now engag- ed in building a section of the mam- moth Croton dam in New York State costing hun-dreds of millions of dol-

= -lars and to occupy several years in

-construction. He is a state Senator _and a. dominating figure in Munici- pal politics in Philadelphia. He is

, yet a comparatively young man, be

,-,- ing but forty-six years old and

though he succeeded to a small busi- ness left by his father he has in a arge measure been the creator and developer of the great contracting flrm of which he is now the head. Miss Dunahoe is thirty-three years o a e, n. graduate of Prince of Wales

. »~ K, s ‘ i"College, Charlottetown, and Massa-

"chusetts General Hospital and is a --lady of many activities in ‘charitable

and educational lines.

has entered the matrimonial list. She was married Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 13rd., to John W. Murphy ° of Charlestown, Mass. The ceremony took' place at the Cathedral of Holy Cross, Boston, Mass. The Rev. Fr. McCoy ofiiciated. Miss Lillian Walsh a sister of the bride was bridesmaid and John Buckley of \l.ynn, Mass., acted as best man. The bride was dressed in chiffon broad cloth of blue, with draped turhan to match and wore a hcautiful set of lynx furs ii gift of the groom. After the wedding dinner was served at Hotel Essex and the happy couple left for an nx- tciided trip to New \`ork and Phila- delphia.- Miss Alice Walsh was born and brought up in St. Avard's, l’. E. I., lately coming to Boston, where she has been employed at H. P. Hood & Son. Miss Walsh, was an ardent worker and made friends wherever she went. Mr. Murphy is employed by the Governrrient at thc Charles- town Navy Yard, where he has a re- sponsible position. Miss Lillian Walsh the bridesmaid, wore a tailor made suit of blue broad cloth and large beaver hat. On their return the bri- dal couple will reside at 24 Gilman Terrace, Somerville, Mass. The happy couple received many beautiful gifts from numerous friends. '

The death occurred in Charlotte-

town Saturday morning of Dr. Thom- as- Dawson, aged seventy-four. The deceased was a son of the late Thom- as Dawson of this city. He was edu- cated at Sackville and Harvard, re- ceiving bis M. D. dogree from the lat- ter university. After graduation - he served during the American Civil War as surgeon in the 58th, Mas- saciiusetts Regiment. At the close of the war he e.ptered upon the prac- tice of his profession -in Charlotte- town, his office being the building now occupied by"` the MacKinnon Drug Company and Dr. Yeo. He was actively cngagexl as a general prac- titioner till about twenty-flvc years ago, when deafness obliged him to retire. He spent the remainder of his years in study being an enthus- iastic natural scientist, and devot- ed to his hooks. He was unmarried and leaves one sister Elizabeth Daw- son, now in Los Angeles, California, His other sister, Mrs. Dr. Hammond Johnson died six years ago. The late Dr. Dawson came of a family who were entliiisisstically devoted to the cause of Methodism in this pro- vince. His futher, who formerly con- ducted a. tannery in this city* was a prominent member of the ~;~.-.Z-chiirch His grand father Thomas Dawson, was a native of ireland, but at the age of sixteen joined the army and served in the Amciican Revolution- ary War under Lord Cornwallis. Af- ter retiring from the army he came out to Prince Edward Island in 1301, where he purchase-ll 600 acres of land at the head of thc Hillsborough. I-lc was a Methodist local preacher who did very effective pioneer' work for the church. The late Dr. Thomas Ua‘.vson‘ of rcccnt years had not been in very robust health, and death came as the result of 11 llfilfllliii breaking down of the constitution which age makes inevitable. The pall-bearers at thc funeral this after- noon will be Dr. Blanchard, Bruce Stewart, L. W. Watson, D. A. Mc- Kinnon, J. A. Matheson and S.

Paoli-

‘ ln St. James Church last evening, Rev. T. F. Fullerton preached a .sermon of exceptional force on St. Andrew, the Patron Saint of Scot- land. He took as his text John 1:37- “And the two disciples heard him speak, and they followed Jesus." Hr began by making _a. fitting referciu;-e to the last resting place of St. An- drew in Patras and referring to the association of the cross of St. An drew with the dag of England. He could not tell the origin of the selec- tion of the patron saint of Scotland but he pointed out by apt and forci- able illustrations that in their selec- tion the Scots had secured a patron saint who was adapted to the coun- try and its people in many ways. This he went on to show by dwelling on St. Andrew’s qualities of obser- vance and thrift and his reailinesis to grasp and take advantage of every opportunity. His prompt action -in suggesting to Jesus at the time of the feeding of the multitude ti-at there were five barley loaves and two fishes to begin with brought out those traits before mentioned which were characteristic of the Scots. The Scotch were distinguished for their strength of character and this he said was intensified by the ilisuiwan- tage under which their forefutliers had labored. Starting on an unfruit- ful land and in an unhospitiible cli-

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F or .Skin llealth

A lifetime of disfi;z,iire- ment and suffering often results from improper treatment of the skin or ‘ neglect of simple skin af- fections. Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, affords the purest, sweetest and most economical method of » cfiring for the complexion, ,_ preventing minor erup- ` tions from becoming ' chronic, and speedily dis- pelling severe ec zemas and other torturing humors, itchings and irritations, from infancy to age.

Cuileurzi Scan :incl Ointment are sold by

drugiglsts everywhere. l'uiier Drum ii- rbexn.

Corp., sole Props, liustuu. Muse. Mailed mc, Ciltfcura inuk on the care of skin and scalp.

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mate they had overcome all f.i~si.:ic_ieg and now rose crops cxcelliug io dual- ity those of more fruitful cmiiitiius. In doing this they had ile\'clo'_-cd a strength of clia1‘actci‘ and ri l:.ih‘.i. cf, perseverance which was ii '.-:,icfi.i; trait of the race an-cl made tnriz' land one of the foremost coiiiitrio.-; of the world. I-lc spoke of thc Sc-_ll.i:!iii1uii as a coloiiisi. and told of their i-'ilwcss in the newest parts of the i:ui,»ii~e, in all of which they were to be found. In Canada, South Africa, ;.\.striiiiei and other parts of the empire they ha.cl_.si1ccec<l_ed and ln all siictcssiiil business houses employers soiight young Scotchmcn as clerks and em- ployees, knowing their aspcct of iii- dependence and fortitude and their characteristic traits. St. .\inlrrw was earnest and thoughtful of ol.‘\rrs. Thus the clannisli nature of fi. ricot- chman was typified. His i‘-i-fullness to extend sympathy was a 'nmfity iviiich should exist inoregeneriilly in c'-'ery church in the universe. lt was r-uid that the Scots were narrow, bigoted and unsympathethic. This was not so. The very opposite of, these nuali- ties had intensified their rcligi ui and nationality. St. Andrew was an ear- nest missionary. Today tlie most car- nest missionaries are the Scots. He spoke of the freedom now enioycil by all races in Canada and refemul to the movement which first €'i~cil all from ecclesiatical bon-dages. '.i'i.e fed- eration or unity of all 'nen nn-l na- tions was to be desired i.hi_\ they might work in rcligloiis l_irotlicrliood. I-le spoke of Canada becoming n. na- tion and said there was nothing to justify an outlook of this kind. Thi-re was no government so suitable as that by party and no pai-ty should raise the cry of sectionalisni. 'l'hcse who do are traitors to the best in- terests of the country. He c :ncluded by making a. strong and patriotic appeal for allegiance to ine empire and Uaiiada and explaining tue im- perative need of religion in national life proving this by its opcriii-'Jn in past history. At the conclusion of the service "God Save the King" was sung with much fervor.

TUESDAY.

...The many friends of Miss Lena

Cullen of Houris, who was taken ill in August of typhoid fever in the hos- pitaf where she was training for a nurse in Taiinton, Mass., will he

»-»»~ pleased to learn that she has corn-

pletely recovered. Miss Cullen will

“ resume her studies Dec. lst.

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day follows night.

lier soap oncelshe uses Sunligli

Sunlight Soup cannot injui

soap perfectly made.

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Clean. sweet-smelling shelves*

shining painted worls-disféning

Follow the use of Sunlighf-

purest of soaps--as naturally as

The liauisewife fo wliom the

ivilchcxy of cleanliness makes its sirongesi appeal will never change

the mosf delicate surface-not injure any garment. ‘ just pure

And it fresh the hands liindly.

...___ C. __-_~

A very enjoyable time was spent at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Yoston a few eveningr ago, when a number of their-friends assembled to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their mar- ried life in ).nunr-hing. The evening passed all too quickly with music and song and after a sumptous repost, served by the ladies of the house, God Save thc King was sung. Three cheers were proposed and heartily re- sponded to. The- guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Yoston s bright and nappy future. `

-On Saturday evening, Nov. 19th,

the residence of Wm. Geo. and Mrs. Simpson, Kensington, was suddenly surprised by the arrival of a large number of carriages followed by is

took the nature of a big' surprise party, thc occasion being the evening of their fifteenth wedding anniver- sary. After the presentation to their friends of a and costly t of designed dishes, the hosts than possession of

room and

such

man

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-As the passengers were landing

from the Empress last evening the fry “man overboard" was heard from the_vicinity of the stern of the steam- er. Upon investigation it was found that a man somewhat under the in- fluence of liquor, a. passenger by the boat, in an attempt to climb over the rail fell between the wharf and the steamer. He was fished out with little difficulty and with the except- ion of a cold bath was little or none the worse of his experience.

The death occurred at Freeland

Lot ll, yesterday of Mrs. Alexander McCabe, aged seventy-nine years, af- ter an illness of over tbrce months, borne with Christian fortitude. Be- sides a large circle of friends, four sons sons, Arthur, section foreman P. E. I. R., Archibald in the Stores Department P; E. I. R., William in Freeland and Dr. Wilson ln Wettes- kivin, Sask., are left to mourn; also five daughters?-Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Ramsay, Freeland; Mrs. J. E. Yeo, Northam; Mrs. Henderson, Boston, and Mrs. (Dr.) McEwen, ()'LearY; all of whom have the sympathy of a large circle of friends.

A large meeting of the congregat-

ion of Zion Church was field last ev- ening at which Rev. T. F. Fullerton presided and of which Murdock Mc Leod was clerk.

At this meeting is was unanimously decided to extend a hearty call to Rev. R. G. Strathie, Summenside, the stipend to be fixed at $1600.

J. T. McKenzie, S. A. McDonald,

and J. J. Bethune. Commissioners, were appointed to prosecute the call before the Presbytery which meets on Tuesday next.

The meeting was remarkable lor its

unanimity and that such a hearty. call should be extended is a delicate coni- pliment to the pastor concerned.

John I". Mc1.arc'n, a well-to-do

farmer of Arcolo, Si-rsk., who has been spending several days in the city, the guest of J. A. Mcllaren of Paton & (‘-o., left Friday for Halifax from which port he sailed Saturday night by the S. S. Virginian en route to his old home in Edinburgh, Scotland, where his family have been spending a year. 'l‘liey intend return- ing to Caiiada again in Marcus Mr. McI.areii came to this country when land out west was only $3 an acre and lived there long enough to see it advance to $40 an acre. He advises all those having good farms in the east to remain' here.-Exam.

Through the kindness of Samuel and Mrs. Ings, Hazelbrook, the mem- bers of the Pownal choir were royal- ly entertained at their beautiful heme on Wednesday evening for their week- ll’ Practice. The choir liavc just started to break in -their new and up- to~date Xmas music. After a succeSS_ ful llractice the members sat down to 11 table that woulcl easily pnas for a wedding feast. If the singing was hearty, so was 'the eating. Such ihoughtful kindness on the part of the members of the congregation shows their appreciation of tiia choirk; endeavor to furnish at their own ex- pense the latest and most up-to-date music obtainable.

The marriage took place at Sin-

no_tts Road, Morell, last'l‘ucsdayof MISS Agnes Byrne, daughter of Law- rence Byrne, to Vincent McGrath. ilev A. J. lilclutyre otliciated. The bride ivho was prettily attired in brown broadcloth was attended by bliss May Goodfellow who also wore a be. coming brown costume. The groom was supported by Grover Coffin, A reception at the bride’s home after the ceremony was followed by anoth- cr at the home of the groom early in the evening where a ,large number of guests spent the time most enioyably in dancing and other forms of social recreation.

Dr. Andrew MacPhail, whose ex-

periment in the scientific growing of potatoes is causing so much interfst in Prince Edward Island, has retiirii» ed to Montreal. When seen by a re- IJl`€S€n11atlve of the "Farmer's Ad- vocate" iie spoke rather deprecating- ly of the experiment in growing po- tatoes, which be and his brother were making. The experiment was unfinished and the results 'inconclus- ive, he said, and hoped no one would be led astray by tne partial and comparative success they had inet with.

But more important than the suc-

cess were the failures. The causes of them required further investigation. The great difficulty they had to con- tend with was “scab." `This, he said, was induced or aggravated by various substances which have been added to the soil, lime, ashes, shell. Certain areas showed the result of ashes which had been in the ground for seventy years. This fall they were burying all the “manure" by deep ploughing to bring to the sur- face fresh soil. lf this did not re- medy tiie evil, then there was no uae, so far as he could see, contending further with the impossible. Other soil must be sought.

The principle underlying success in

farming, he said, was to find out what any given soil was best suited for, and then make it do its work, The theory of rotation of crops viol- ated this principle, by asking the land to produce crops for which hy nature it was never intended. Be- sides, manure which would help one crop was fatal to another. For ex- ample, potatoes require a "poor," sandy soil with hard subsoil, in which grain and grass will not thrive. Was afraid that the soil along the rivers was too heavy and rich for potatoes, and it might be

bustling of boxes and baskets. In

si short while the whole proceedings S ' I

Barks Herbs

That have great medicinal power, are rained to their highest efi‘lclency,_!or purifying and enriching the blood, al

theynere combined in Hood's Bursa- pui- iv.. ' -

40.386 testimonials received by actual

count In twq years. Be sure to take

_.________4 , _ _ _ __~_.{._,_’_ ____ ._ ____ _ 4 __ _-

c “poor” lun he hilly dis or along the

necessary to select th which was found in t trlcts in the interior

sea-shore.

' The potato, he said, the easiest and most grow; the most profit most liable to end in was why it was so in . Potato growing was pleasant or the most work of the farm,-ple sunny' September day clean potatoes lying i rate of 400 bushels to the acre, and lworth 55 cents a bushel in the mar- ikct; but very unpleasant on a cold October day, scabbed and rotten and fit onl for "feed" Wlicn farming is

was at once difficult to

able and the a loss. That terestiric. also the most.

disagreeable

asant on a. with white,

ii rows, at the

on the farm,

"ln the 'light of yoiii- experience,"

,Dr_ MacPhail was asked, “would you advise farmers to devote more atten- tion to growing potatoes.”

“Farmers are receiving so » much

ill-considered advice from theoretical farmers,” he replied, “that I should hesitate to add to their burden; but it might be worth watching our ex pcrimcnt next year with 25 acres.

"Is there any money in f§l‘owin;;

potatoes with so miicii care?"

“That question can be best ans-

wered by our neighbours who were |good enough to supply us with sev

ial lots to fill orders which we ac-

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9- _

cepted under the inipression that on 'own yicld would be bettcr than i

was.”

Dr. l’acf’linil saidthat thc facilit-

ies for iiliipriieiit by ruil and :ite.iin;:i'

‘from Priiiu- l<lil\'.'ai'.l Islaiid were un siiiqiasscll. 'l‘hc rates were i'ca~..--un able, and thc agents took :is much care over n. coii:iig,'iiiiic1ii. as if it wrrc their own. i-'I`lie`.priicticc has been to excliulu rigidly burn-yard maniirc from the fields and to employ ciiniiiicicial fei- tilizcr iniitead, using the some grouiid year after year. lf at any future time there would uppenr to be a lack of humus it is propo~'c1l to supply it by one rrop of clover or by sea-weed. They compound their iown fertilizer froiu nitrate of soda, li,-iilpliate of potnsii, and basl slug,- iusiiig about 800 pounds to the acre which coals $113.00. 'l`heir experience with the flordcaim mixture was in conclusive and unsatisfactory. In ilecil they had serious doubts as to whether in their hands it was of any value whatever. They think that rniccess lies primnrly in the selection

|02 seed, that is of tubers growiiig -under tops to which is attached the 'or-igiiinl set which had been planted iin tlic spring. lf this set was not pc-i'lec\.ly sound in the full it was evidence that thi-rc were the elements of rot in the potato whether it could be detected or not. Special to The Guardian.

I.ONl)(\N, Nov, 28-'l`liirty-'nine big

meetings have been arranged from liemlqimrtersl for the present week and elections literature is being dis- \tributed all over the country by the Liberal publications department.

The (lovcriimeiit is sending its

best men to places wiierc thc party chances are even and where every vote will tell.

The second Parliameiit in the

reign of the late King Edward VII, which met Feb. 15 last, was dissolv ed today in pursuance of the pro grain of the Liberal Government, to

‘ e

go bifoic thc country on the lilies tion of the prerop;atives of -the I-lous of Lords.

The liing’.~; speech was notable fo

ii:;,vb|‘c\'ii._v, the only reference to th c.ni'lst‘iL\ifionr.l crisis hcing a. colorless cxpressioii of regret that the confer- ence between the loaders of opposing controlling parties had failed to agree on the rcforination of the llp- pci' Chamber.

Y 0

nary 31.

The f`irst pollings will take plac

Duc. 17.

WEDNESDAY. The following ii-lceram was re-

received yesterday from A. ll. War- burton, M. l'.:-C. H. ll. liongworth, Cliarlottetown. _(T-an likely iirrange i~ei»;ulations to be altered to allow old traps to be fished without altera- tions for two years. All new trap made after I’-lat Decemlber next, to conform to the new regiiliitiuns. No traps which do not.conf`orm to b

if satisfac!ory, best possible writ .ing. Signed, A. ll. Warburton ‘omiwa, ascii. Nov., 1910.

. Y ~ . made "pleasant" the boys will stay' v

Parliament will reassemble on Jan-

fished after lst January, lllill. Wire

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is Cod Liver Oil scientifically pre. pared for immediate digestion,

take it. Nothing in the world , equals sc0TT's EMULSION 1;

_ strong, steady nerves; solid, healthy flesh; and- it is entirely

' '. _~`, -2,. -'”\-?~,,\-- .~,;f_, ~.., -_ _ . ' --».i‘.:‘-i' .~i“»-.‘f.e“:-+-iii-..-lli:.-,xiict-1.1.- ' ics or any other harmful

'_ -t-.‘:f_',V,_}* and builds up the entire system. -' "“""§ 'raapaiuaruc Be sure you get SCOTT’S, i 3 _ known the world over by the -‘ AU- DRUGCVSTS mark of quality-T]_ie Fisherman. `

f' ‘\

can 0111)’ be built up

Stfeflgth Droducin

Cod Liver Oil is ac-

knowledged by every authority to be the great.

Emulsion _

so palatable that any one can

making good, pure blood; `

free from alcohol, narcot-

ingrcdicnt. lt iiivigcrates '

_ j

‘c -- .. ~-- _°f“ _,_ _.=_r.'ii`i."_§_'u'.>:i:'f""a`-1r_'f'.e.'.r_'vmci}lii .~-~-.- -..-_/.. -~ ._-

The Holstein bull “Count Niercena.

Paul," which headed the herd of Ga- vin Hnrdiiig, (lrnliain’s 1lond,haa been selected by l’rof. 1'-uinniiug to head the herd at the (`-ollcge Farm, l’l`i‘uro, N. S. This bull's ilninisthc 'noted cow “Du liol Pauline Sadie' Vale," grand chuinpioii fcinulc at the'

'Toronto Industrial Exhibition.

l George Clan, of Sydney, recently' purchased froin Owen llughcs, lonn, his fine draft stallion, Young Barris- ter, for the hniidi-'oiiie sum of $300, While on the island Mr. Clan also ecured two fine draft horses, each \vei5_'liing over 1600 pounds. _l\lr. (lion is pleas-eil to note that stock-

lraisers in this l‘r0viiicc arc paying more at-tention to the riiisiug of draft horses, as such are ulv-'nys in goinl demand.--Coiri.

| S

' -Dnn’l Steel, Siiinmeriziilc, has moved his string of trotters from the driving park stables to their winter ;i_,iinrti=.rs at Mrs. Jas, Mc- l.cod`s stables, Summer St. Mr. Steele is at preseiit iii i\cw~York ,where he has been aiiendiiig 1',‘_i<>, auc- ‘tioii sale of liorscs at Madison Square Gardens. iii- has iuii-elm;-:eil the great race horse Vistor Boy, 2115!.. one oi' the fzisicst liors'.'s cvcr brouglit to this l'rovini:e and more will_likely be lie.u.i‘il of this horse during the tuif season, next summer.

- The following itcni appeai-eil in 3 recent issue of The Comet of Lash- _buiii, Hiisk:-“'l‘liat sly little god, l(‘-upiil, han been busy aiguiii in our midst, (lie seeins to lizwc beirun his pranks ciirlier this senson), with tue usual happy reuult. A qiiint but in tci‘cnitipir \veddiiii;' took place on Moii- diiy i.'.ti‘rnouii, (ict. ills-it, nt Bonnie View, the resiilciicc of Jaincs and lilrs. Kettles, when their oldest dniiirliter, i‘lstliui', wuu united in wcd- lock to ld. (L l)i‘a.ke, our school teacher. The Rev. l<lni;li.»'li joui'nc_vc1l ifroiii Liishburii to pi‘i‘fo|'iii ,thc cere- mony, and ii number of fiienils and .ivell-wisliers were prus'uiit. The young.; bride, who loolrcd very dainty in licr pretty bi'iiiiil icuwn :if white, wus ;»;iveii away by her f-iitiici`. Miss Mclfcrchar iictcil as bi‘i<lcsiiiuid, F. J. 'l‘nlluut us lzcsf. num. The iii\mci‘- ous pi'i=sciii..=: were both iiiu-ful and or- iizimciifnl, und linilcd froin friends in liusliburii, \Vii.~u~oii and llni_tl<-vale, the young couple being very popular ‘provided lianilsoiuely for the comfort of their guests, the wedding: cake, of in cacli place. Mr. mid Mrs. Kettles lcoursc, bciiigl' the chief feuturc.

A Pure Product of a Perfect Process BAKER'S

_BREAKFAST cocci

is made from the best cocoa

beans, carefully ee- lectecl, cleaned, roasted, freed

from shells and the ex-

cess of fat, and then, by a per- fect mechan- ical process, is reduced to a very fine recl-

brown pow- I der. It is ab-

Spccclius mid twists followed in their inuiiil i-_oiii~.~.~i~, rind all went merry ns the provcrliial “mai‘ri:igc bells,” as it should do. Everyone had a splendid time, and it is safe to say that all unite in wishing the youiii-; couple every happiness and good luck in_ the long years to come. Mr. and Mrsl Drake will take up their residence on their farm, the north-west i|’uartci‘ of section three. Welinve still it few bachelors left on the shelf. We are beginning to woudcr how much longer they are going to lny there. I)on't hc “best man" too often, it lsn't lucky." (Mr. Drake was formerly of Pownal, this Province.)

The following is taken from the

Cotta-ge Grove Leader of Oregon, Nov. 15th, and refers to the death of I-larry llrebaut, forinerly of Summer- sidez-

Thcre was not a citizen of Cottage

Grove, who had resided there any length of time, who was not deeply grieved to receive .the news of the death of our esteemed townsman, Druggist Harry B. Brebaut, at his home in this city last Friday after- noon, November 11, 1910, after a brief illness from dropsy and heart trouble. Deceased was a cheerful, op- timistic and gentlemanly young man, possessed of the strictest integrity

solutely pure, li ea I t li fu I ,

and makes a moat delicious drin ,Get the genuine with

our me-muk on the package.

Sl IIIGIIBT AWARDS IN EIJRDPE ANI) AMERICA

Bakaifilii

and far more than ordinary ability, his chief characteristic being his abil- ity to make friends and retain them by his courteous and kindly man- ners. Scareely ever was there a. local

or entertainment program ren-

this city but what his name found down on the list 'for

inimitable character read-

an entertainer who please by his spark-

' I-Ie was also

position he first held here with John Benson, the deceased lirotlier of .lus_ Benson, the proprietor of llcnsoirs l’harmn.cy.

The funeral service was conducted

Huiiduy at the lil. l<l. (‘-iiurcli hyl’.oli- crt Hiiiclillc, at wliicli inniiy im eye was tear-diiiiiiicd wliicli had not been for Years. ’l`lic funeral was very largely attended and the floral offer- ings were beautiful and profuse, ai- testing in wlint high rcgznrd iloizeased was held in this coniniiinity. 'l`lic re- mains were laid to rust in the i. ll. (). F. cemetery null tlie'liei'ca\'i~\linni- ily have the siiiccrf-ut u;,'nipai.liy oi the entire coininunit_v.

The marriage of Miss l.~;:ibel May

Stmvfirt, clnlurhtcr of l<}. and l\1r.a. Stc\\'ai‘t, Bri-ghtoii, l_‘ity, ti Williiiiii l\'icho|:=0n, U. A., l.etliliri'_li:i-, .-\ltii., takes place this moi'ii'iu_ef, ut sevcii o'clf-ck in rlf. James' (‘liui~i:li, Rev. T. l\`. l~`u|lerton ofiicifitiiig. A iuznihi-r of the girl friends of Mi-is Stcivart iinve ilccoiatcrl thi: church in fi inste- i"l 'r-1iii'i!\r for the occasion; `a pretty cmnbinntioii of ciirysrutlic- iiiuiiis, ferns and piiliiis Crriiiiig: ii \i-ry ciiariniiig effect. The cliuii' oi' .*`.t.'J:iii°.<-s’ l.‘liiii'ifli will be iii ui- tcndzmce and the .wedding inurcii will he pluyeii by l'r<'I. \l'atlri.~:. ’|‘he bride, who will \-ie given awny by her filth:-i-, will wear a suit of cream rlievi--L and a large picture hat of swaii's down and white roses. She will curry li boiiquct of bridal roses and lillius ni the vuilryi Her only piece of jewelry will be a liandsoine diniiioiiil aiiil ‘ruby ring, the gift of the ifrooiii. Shi- wili be attciided by her little cluisin, liliss flu-th lilncpliuil as iiiuiil of lion- or, vrho will bc iluiiitily iittiml iii pink i;`;l`< uitii n lzirixe Incl' hut with roses of u i'.oi‘i'i>spoiiiliiig colin' null who w-ill carry n hoiiqiirt of llillk cariintioiis. The bride will also wenr a. liniirlsnmc fur sett of block fox, the gift of the groom. The i',rooin's gift to thc maid of Iionor will be n bciiii- tiful gold wntcli. The bride was Un* recipient of very iiiaiiy clegnni prlr seiits, among them being ii \'ul'i1il>l0 uterliiiy: silver i-icrvicc :ind snlvei' from the ;-;rooiii's pni'i.riir‘, Mr. Wiiil- leigli, Montreal, and it substiiiiliiil cheque from hri' f'ntlicr. Aftci' the nci‘enioiiy the linpiiy L'-o\il>li‘ \vill_ faki- thc western truiii lici.',iiiiiiii_i; their ex- teiisivu briilnl trip lu which they \\'i_\l visit muiiy of the priiicillnl -’\"“""` can cities, i'eturnin_i'-J to l\loiii.i'i‘ui whc-rc they will Hiicnd thc \\'1u€P\- They will thou proceed to lieth'-‘ bridge ivliorc they will Lake ill* th?" resilience. Mis.; Stewart is one of thc moi-it, popiilai‘ of the yoiiiui \“‘i“"" "f tliis_cif.y rind hcl' i‘cmovnl will lu. sincerely regretted by her innuy friends licre who will at the anim: 'time join with the Guardian in CK' tending best wishes to the \lI\i’l‘Y young couple.

3 at aim

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