\'
l i
E. A. Room, Sumrnerside, last night
left.
_ -ones. __J__
yesterday
left fol
Hu-om me ‘ swarlotmtown,
leaves this mor .~ 1°l` 0¢'»1"'“~ where he has secu d a-,lwlif-1°11 111
the civil service.
-Joseph A. McNeil who f0r__t\_1e
past ten years ha; _be in the ban- adlaa west arrlvedf Suunncrside by the Mlnto y _ da f He was ac- companied by hi _'gist , Miss MBV? McNeill.-J.
.ic
. DEATH IN AUGUSTA.-The re-
inins of Miss Christina McDonald,
ethel. L°ot 48, who died in Angus*
ta, Maine. were brought to Char- lottetown by the Earl Grey Tuesday. The funeral took place Wednesdal' 1111 two o'cloc_k. '
-B. W. Nowane, Milton; William Farquharsou slid Mrs Farquharson, Cape Tornientine; John Farquharson, i (tape Tormentine; H. D. McEwen, Morell; Geo. S. Tisany, M. D., Mont- real; Miss Mary Campbell, Montague; Miss Fiorric McLean, Montague; L.L. Cordon, Vancouver, registered at the Queen Hotel, Summerside, between li o'cl\_ck lust night (after the arriv- al of the Minto) and 9.30 the prev- ious night. The arrivals in Moud\iY'H paper included all up to midnight Saturday after the arrival of the Em-» _prcss.-J.
-WEDDING BELI/S.--St. Mary's
Church, Summerside was the scene of an interesting event on WednesdaY morning, the 18th. inet., when Jesse Trufton of Wellington, and Miss Noni; H, Cotton, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton Wel-
___~___ , _ _
-Miss Vera and Min Bessie
Gillliiiie, Bummer'lid__e," were passen- gers returning frorh_. Charlottetown
yestcrd_ay where they spent Christ- mss.- . '
._____.______,_
(Canadian Press.)
BERLIN, Dec. 26.--The Turkish
embassy here received a messale from the Turklslrforeign office alleg-
ed the villaze of Kolonisti near Ja- nina and massacred the inhabitants without regard to age or sex.
(Canadian Press)
CONHTANTINOPLE, Dec. 26-Ac-
cording to Constantinople newspapers the Turkish counter prollosals, whichi
plenlpotentiarles at London comprise the maintenance of effective sover- eignity over the territory on the east line of Demoukation between the Maritza River and the Black Sea., in- cluding Adrianople, while on. the west line the government will be with the autonomous regime.
The government, however, absolute- lv refuses to entertain any idea of ' pecuniary indemnity.
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Dec. 26--The Turk’s Bal-
kan allies are standing fast by their peace terms nnd both declare it im- poss-ible to recede from the position already tahen. It is generally believed, that the outlook for peace is better than for ` the resumption Of the conflict.
The odlcial reply of Turl-'ny will- be
presented on Saturday.
Ruihad Pasha the Chief Turkish
delegation says the allies terms are impossible as Turhey was induced to accept the armistice to avoid the use-
liHgt0n. were United 111 marriage b7` less carnage on both sides for some
liev. DeWolfe White. The happy cou- ple left by the noon train for the bride's home where dinner was served Only the immediate relatives of the bride were present. Says n Summer- side exchange. hir. and Mrs. 'i`ra.fton left on Saturday morning by thc Em- press for their future home in Miles (Tity, Manitoba, followed by the best wishes of many friends for a happy journey through life.
-PHOFITABLE LECTURE- A
very interesting and profitable lec- ture on woman suffrage was delivered by J. H. Bell, K. C,, under the aus- ices of the W. C. T. U. in the Y. M.
'to an appreciative audience. Mr. Bell presented the argument for and against woman suffrage in a very forc- ible manner. He traced the origin and the development of the move- ment and mentioned ways in which the influence of women's votes would 'benefit the country. This was follow- ed by an argument against the move- ment. A vote of thanks, moved by Mr. McNally, seconded by Rev. 8.0. Morse and supported by others was tendered the lecturer. After singing
God Save the King the meeting clos- cd.- .
-HAPPY CELl°]BRA'l‘ION.- Christ-. mas Eve was very pleasantly and happily celebrated at Riverside cot- tage, New Annan, thc comfortable and hospitable home of Geo. and Mrs. Schurman, when their youngest (laughter, Miss Flossie Blanche, be- came the wife of Talmage Montgom- ery, 'l`rnvcl1cr's Rest. The ceremo- ny which pronounced them husband and wife \va.s performed by the Rev. li. 0. Morse. Summersidc. The bride, tastefully gowned in blue silk trim- med with lace, wore a pretty wrcath_ of orange blossoms. While the cere-» mony was being performed the Yule- iir(-. which burned brightly in the old fashioned fireplace added to the in- terest and charm of the scene. Only the immediate family of the bride were in attendance. After the cere-
( i
consideration, which would make for' the concessions but the allies far -ex- celled the limit which we can go.
(Canadian Press)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Deo. 22.--The. Cabinet to-day discussed the peace' negotiations and forwarded fresh in- structions to their delegates.
It is believed ln some quarters that
Turkey is about to invoke the good officers of the powers to promote an
agreement.
Military feeling continues strongly in favor of the re-opening of hostili- ties rather than the surrender of. Adrianople. |
Reinforcements arrive almost daily-
in Syria and Kurdeston.
Orders for guns and war stores
have been placed abroad.
The military party is in favor of
remaining defensive during the win- ter but assuming the odensive in the spring.
On the other hand the most sober-
minded citizens are most anxious for a conclusion of eace.
ATHENS, Dec. 22.-The Turkish
army at Milytene surrendered. 1,700 passengers embarked to-day for Greek transports.
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Roumanla pur-
chased two destroyers which were be- ing built in England for Chili. They are to be delivered in January.
(Canadian Press)
ATHENS, Dec. 22.--It is oillcially
announced that the Greek troops oc- cupied Gortaxs after forcing the for- tified passes at Psigoni and the dif- ficult Morova. passes.
(Canadian Press)
PARIS, Dec. 22.-A semi-ofllcial statement to-night says that the im- provement of the international situa- tion iamore marked.
It is now a complete agreement
among the powers to favor media- tion. '
BELGRADE, Dec. 20-Newspapers
hcre believe that the Turks are de- liberately delaying the proceedings of
111‘>".V 11 ""`1`Y uwty “'10 b°““t"“1|the peace conference at London to
supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. lilontunmcry arc highly esteemed in ‘i‘rnveller's Rest and New Annan where they have always resided. As| they venture on thc matrimonial sea the bent wishes of many friends ac- company th'e|n.--J.
SCIIOOI. EXAMINATIONS.-Tb
'beinl-nnnunl examinations was held in llonnldstou School on Dec. 17t_h. A large number of parents and vis-
gnin time to reorganize their army
innd start anew. The papers demand
that the allies force the Turks to immediately make peace or resume hostilities. D-Jevid Pasha, com- mander of the seventh Turlaidi army corps who retreated towards Goritzn after the defeat at Monastir, sent n special delegate to the Scrvian head- quarters to state that his men are suffering from plague and diphtheria.
,tom Wm-9 pmspnt, The pupils were-He made the request that the 200
examined in the several suhlects by inspector Mullins. Rcv. P. D. Mac- (iuigan and Miss lloilgnn, teacher of (llennladnle School. The 111111118 1>Y their prompt and concise rcl>1i¢S showed that they had taken s deep interest in their work, and were sat- isfactorily instructed by their teach- cr, Miss Bertha Martin. Special men- tion was made dy Inspector Mullin of compositions, map draWil1gB~Wf11’»' ing, and nentness of class work. .After the address of the examiners of the school, n lively discus'-ion took 1,-lncc in which Inspector Mullin pnt forth a motion for the teaching physical exercises and the starting of n school garden ncxt Spring for the practical knowledge of the children und thc heantliying of the school grounds. This motion was seconded hy J. P. Dougan as trustee of Don- .-aldson School. Finnlly the pupils and visitors were treated to some
portions of scrum be sent him. The Sei-vlan chief of stall ordered the rc- quest to he complied with.
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Dec. 22-The ‘Turkish em-
bassy here bas a telegram from Con- stantinople denying the Athens re- port regarding the death ol vice ad- miral Holie Pasha and the serious da- mage of the Turkish flagship, Kheyr Ed Du Barborossg.
Do Sore Come llurf Your Feel?
If you haven't tried Putnam' Corsi
Extractor .you haven't used the article that will remove corns, callouses and sore foot lumps in the shortest time. Don't waste another cent in piasters, pads or salves-get the guaranteed Corn Reliever, Putnam’l Painless Corn and Wsrt Extractor. It acts Quickly, never pains, removes the (corn forever. Price 25c. Sold by
dniutfes, provided by the ladies, present. _
druggfsts.
L-*.2 'W
l 1
I
i E
.ll '»'~ia
ing that Greek bands recently enter-`
11 i
(Canadian Press)
' ' ~_».‘,. -_ \ _' .. » i A Fliyllcal Wreck Qu,fif_l_“r`ed;‘._|‘_§rt_uf:e mm
to Lees, Il
'.‘e“f°=~ "‘i'3"~. 3...' "-" .: _ c . I tht. ki rlmeiigrtnrei from nervpg-nl- zésn. mewu totally unlined tor wars.
- trimd recommended Hood'| lereaé
_ mills. I commenced taking it and by l time the second bottle was con- sumed' I knew that I was mendins. Grldllllly I grew Well. I hive lllld !lood's since. ' I would not be without
it on ll! account. and do moe! outline
shluficalb endorse every word in lil
vor Get Reod's Sarssparilla today. _ lull
by all drug-gina everywhere.
(Canadian Press)
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 23- An
imperial decree today forbids the circulation of all military naval news The decree which remains in force for
were telegraphed yesterday to the `-a year supplies a list of matters
which will not be touched including the fulfilling of factory orders for the navy or army furloughs or calls to colors.
(Canadian Press)
NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Charles S.
Mellen President of New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Edl- son J. Chamberlain President of G. T. R’y of Canada, Alfred Smith- ers, London, England, chairman of Board of directors of the G. T. were jointly indicated by the federal grand jury in this city today under the Sherman anti trust law. ,
They were charged with conspiring
to restrain trade in connection with a memoranda of an agreement he- tween the two roads under which, it is alleged that the Grand Trunk pro~ posed to abandon an extension of the railroad lines to Province, R. I. to~ gather with _the proiected eteamshlp lines between Providence and New York,
The penalty for the crime
charged, which is alleged to be fi violation to sec- uef. 1 ez rrsisnermsn Ann-'rrusa Law, is one year in jail or a fine oi $5,000 or both. Mellen and Cham- berlain upon being notified of the in- dictment announced that the federal authorities through their council said they would appear nt one o’clock to- morrow afternoon to enter pleas. Chamberlain whose home is in Mon-
treal is already in New York.
Mellen will comq from New Haven. Smithers is now in London. ~ It is believed by the federal autho-
rities. however, that he will sail for this country as soon as he hears that the indictment lies against him.
But for the commission of the
crime set forth, the G. T. System in- dictment charges would have active- ly competed with the New Haven System indictment charges, would have actively competed with the New Haven System for the carriage of interestnte foreign commerce be-
'tween the Southern New England
cities and the west. Through their connections it is recited that both the systems reached the same cities in the west both in United States and Canada.
(Canadian Press)
CONS'l‘Ai\'TI.\'OPLE, Dec. 23-Co:n-
mander Fleet. reports his squadron 'during reconnsisance on Sunday eu- fcountered six Greek torpedo boat des- troyers in thc Aegian Sea and re- pulsed them. 1 The 'Parks then bombarded the Greek position at Tenedos.
'(Special to The Guardian)
YARMOUTH, Dec. 23 The schoon-
,cr Dorothy M. Smart, Capt. Lonmire arrived about 2 o'clock with the sad news of the loss of four men, who iwere washed overboard from the (schooner about 7.30 this morning. l'l‘hey were Frank Daley, Digby, Jesse Holliday, Digby; Loran Mcwhmnie.
‘Victoria Beach; Stuart Robertson, ,Parkers Cove. One of those heavy snow squalls, which passed over the town this morning struck the vessel 'and hove her down about 15 miles N. S. W. of Yarmouth. The men were engaged ln dressing down, when the squall struck and the sea washed these four men and one other,Joseph ,Horsey overboard. Hersey managed to get hold of a piece of wreckage and was later pick(-d up by a dory. The other four men were not seen af- ter going overboard. Search was 'kept up fern long time but no sign of them was seen.
HALIFAX, Dec. 22-Word comes
,from Newfoundland that the steamer _Florence l('. of the Furness line which sailed from Halifax for Liverpool ilust Wednesday morning has been 'dashed to pieces near Cape Freels and that 22 of her oillcers and crew are drowned, five of them managing to escape death.
Among the dead is Csp’t Barr who
was in command of the steamer.
No news is available here beyond
the fact that the Florence is a total _loss and that only five of those on hoard were saved. I The Florence was a freighter and her cargo consisted mainly of npples and lumber.
She was to call at St. John‘s, Nfld,
on her way to Liverpool,
(Special to The Guardian)
ST. JOHN, Dec. 22-Dr. Lemuel
Allen Currey, one of the most prom- lnent barristers of this city, was found dead at eight o'clock this ,morning at his home.
He wal taken ill with heart trouble
on Saturday' night but death was not expected. Deceased was s son of James Carrey for many years barris- ter at Gagstown, N. B. I-le was a graduate-of the University of New Brunswick with first division honors.
Hs afterwards completed 5 special
course at the Harvard Law School and later received the degree D. O.L. from the University of New Bruns- wick.
Of late years he has been lnterestd
in the steamboat business and was manager of the Bt. John River Steamship Oo.
| I-fe was fifty-six years of age and
_ ‘leaves a widow and llve children.
f (awful ze rm, om-aus)
HALIFAX, Dec. £2-There were lull benches at the supreme court to-
G-,.f-H¢1m57¢011 59 S0118 .(it".'..‘.I:.";':.‘.'.:..“::.':.f ';.°:::.t;.
1 1
\.
f . fr » ' H I ' MM
Dryedale gave decisions amrming the death seaweed for the conviction ui
' the petit ;“1¢ court neil.
-___
0e?man" Press)
LONDDSI, dc; -N.--A news agency despatch from 'Constantinople 'early
to-day reported that all ailleerson leave from th Tchstelia lines have been recalled to their regiments.
The order was for their appearance
within 24 hours.
(Canadian Press)
ST. PIERRE, Dec. 28#-The crew of
the Nova Scotia' schooner Aldine numbering probably six men are be- lieved to have perished in yesterday's gale. The wreckage of the schooner was found on the north side of St. Pietro Roads today but there was no trace of the crew. The Aldine, 112 tons was owned by'A. V. Conroy, Lunenburg.
~ (Canadian Press)
BELGRADE, Dec. 20-Newspapers here believe that the Turks are deli- berately delaying the proceedings ef the peace conference at_London to gain time to reorganize their army and start anew. The papers de- mand that the allies force the Turks to immediately make peasce dl' re- sume hostilities . D-Javld Pasha. commander of the seventh Turkish army corps, who retreated towards Goritza after the defeat at Monaatir, sent a special delegate to the Servian headquarters to state that' his men are sudering from plague and diphthe- (Cauzzdian Press)
LONDON, Dec. 20--The devious
processes of diplomacy advancing to- wards a solution of the Balkan trouble are at the sns.il’s pace. The definite achievement today was the agreement by the ambassadors of the six great powers that their gov- ernments would accept the principal of the Albania autonomy and' guar- antee Servia a port in the Adriatic.
The ambsssadorial conference then
adjourned till Xmas holidays are over. Sublime Port- has empower- ed its envoys to include the powered its enfoys to conclude the Greek delegates in their negotiations for peace.
A courier with these instructions is
expected here tomorrow.
In the meantime despatches from
Constantinople say the Turks will 'not sign the armistlce .with the Greeks but will continue fighting while discussing peace.
-_-.0-~......
(Canadian Press)
CONSTANTINCPLE, Dec. 23-It is
reported from the Island of Chios, oil the Turkish Asiatic Coast, that the Greeks had bombarded the village of Pitos where the Ottoman wounded are in hospitals.
It is stated also that the Greeks
forced the people of Mussulmans Is- lands to sign an address to the ,Ot- toman garrison advising surrender and notifying it of the defeat of the Turkish fleet by the Greeks.
The commander of the garrison in re- ply( to the address said he would re- sist surrender to the utmost.
(Canadian Press)
VIENNA, Dec. 23-The Richspost
says it learns from Col Taro, on the Adriatic Sea that the Serv-ian forces were assisting the Montencgrins dur- ing the time of the armlstice.
The paper declare: that during 3 rc-
ccnt sortie by the Turkish garrison at Scutari, the Servians sustained considerable losses..
It says that 350 of their wounded
were taken to Durozzo and that 500 of their men fell into the hands oi the Turks.
The Servian supply column on the way from Presrene to Aliesio has been captured by Merdites and Alba- nians. The Servian escort was eith- er killed or dispersed.
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Duc. 23-The Allies to-
day presented to the Turkish dele- igates the territorial conditions which they agreed should be imposed on the Ottoman empire.
They are the first cession by Tur-
`key of all the territory west of the line starting from a point east of llodosto on the Sea of Mgrmora to n point in the bay of Malatiifs on the lllnck Sea excluding the peninsula of Gallipoli. The Albenlas status is to he decided bv the powers. The sec- ond cession of the Aeglan 'Islands which were occupied by the Greek forces in the present war and by the Itallhns in s recent war.
The third ccssion is to greece of all
the Turkish rights in the island of Crete.
The Allies did- not reveal the finan-
cial proposals which they will make to Turkey. _
Before the allies presented specifica-
tions the Turks aiinaunc-ed that their government was prepared to proceed with negotiations leaving the ques- tion of revlctualling Adrfandpole for the discussion between Turkey nnd Bulgaria. 'rhey abandoned the previous re- quest of E provision to Bcutario and Janlno. The formal conference lasted only a quarter of an hour. The Turks listened. to 'the demands
and asked for an adjournment until Saturday to consider.
_ _
(csnsdnlu Preis.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 26-The first suit ever breusht here to ~rec0v_lr_.dl»laa|zes
for the death of a;'\`ias¢eage§".in an elrshln was filed today iff t Bu- preme Court by the widow of Victor 1‘.. Mason. who was killed in London on May -Lil. - 1
Mrs. Mason sues the Ocean Accident
and Guarantee Co., Ltd.; of London for $16,000 on a policy insuring _ her husband asainsh deoti- by violent means. _ . ,_ Munn was A nuauurer lean me- nlane ~/or nisnlure when ,hqfell out and was. killed. , ',.1. i
»
- l(7'\\1gMM\ .
sr. Loma.. nm. _le-»'~ muon
ef the bedv ef, ' ' een n
_ ,__’&it%¢i»£» 'fe
bsreatly in dire want revealed that a
|has been no Elackening of military
who w th list I d ` on avi' of iileilmonie _ as-_
todavaad
was done, to the
telephone. _
wues were levelled to. the gr_mnid~
in many places. Despatches from Queenstown and Plymouth state that
taineus-waves broke over the quays and the wharvcs. i '
(Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA Dec ze-.american im-
(Canadinn Press.)
PENZANCE, Dec. 26-The Italian
steamer -Turpolitanle, bound from
saved, the other man being drowned. ~
day found himself in A perilous pnsl- _ tion and determined to run the
the vessel helpless in the grip of the tide.
Finally the steamer pointed full lu-
shore under' all steam. The bow ran deep into the sandy -bottom. A life rope was rigged, to one end of which the crowds ashore clung, while one by
combcr. The others were all saved. ~
PARIS, Dec. 24--Edouard Detaille,
the famous military nainter, died _hers late last night, at the age of sixty- four years. He was known at the
paintings had been those of military , subjects. ,
him fame, ss did "The March of the inrzniery of the Guard." other nim- ous Paintings by him were "‘En Rs-
Ont., were in the stable getting the
eat their Christmas dinner their house caught are and their three children were burned to death in bad.
The children were destroyed while
the parents looked on unable to save thcm. Although the parents and neighbors made efforts to burst through the flames to save the chil- dren they were unable to do so.
The house was burned to the
LONDON, Dec. 26-The 'I‘lmes Vlenf
na. correspondent telcgraphs that al- though Christmas ieave was given to some of the reservist officers, there
preparations. The Greeks are reported sending more troops because of the Turks'
R06
a large numberof small crafts were ‘ °“mm°"’ ~ _ - d ' , _ _ _ __hut it may happen that he will have - 1 , _
°"'““"° b" th” »"°°"' “"' “°“-” tu as-plain un sedans in swung nie Me°FADYEN-M<=PHEBf.- At water-
tnmuns _ ”m°I°» 011lrI°¢._, ‘ ,, f -_ ‘. » uni,
"' ‘ is eeial h Phono) ' `a?:lq§n¥a i1'; !§;'t°
.‘ T0? D 7 ° place ' . .v _ 941110
AIABER N, ec. 22.-A disastrous __ - _ . are maui iazi a
migration ihto Canada will__`total 200._` W ' mv” an “ “S r °“° an _ IED ~" ~ _ "- 1 ,__7 V ooo for me mon year 1911-in pri;-"ff,‘;‘,;’°‘;f§°f,°t'_f;,'§§&ht“}{:;‘;°;i:lf;°:f,‘::g snvaN'roN.~'rsg»s__p ,M,¢,¢,,1. diets w. .i. white, bead of the gg-im, § _, .Ur _ _ ,Mr lv away at her para.; ~ _ing va(
d t t illeorge Murphy Fahey Road about nia_ Margaret “Uh _
1 Sli#
_ v . .
[or the yea,-_ ii 18 he d 1 tu 4 hone. besides a sorrowi ._ nd, '-(mi Many states are alarmed at the llngm) bushelsaoafii °111009,bu8hB_s and som and six d&\1lt!t°t° to-F19” 5 -.3110 rush ‘nw Canada' `~v;lieat 50 tons phessed hay and ull' oss of 8' mud 1°-Vg-g-i:~“§°§»°‘7' ""“"' “tm” '°'““°d 0'1"’-“1“ “Pm *the nina machinery with the snap- BAK:-in-at norm on Dhonlizeii-nil at the sta” 'aim '°r"°xh"’it°‘ TI-“S” 'tion of a truck wagon and a. manure C. Baker in taut child of}Gso 1,""`¢, 3 were Illnnols, Indiana, Ohio and New fspremer Mm Baker' aged 14 mghwa " »n
York' 4 The inembers of the family had re- .
steamer ashore. last spring, Mrs. Murphy lost two of
The beach was lined with sneeta.-‘ her most valuable work horses they BOYCE-At Mermaid, on Dee, 21_
tors, powerless to aid, who watched having been poisoned by_some malici- 1912, Precllla Klclmrn, Wife (.1 304,,
' . ar of `
one the crew were hauled from the » vessel over which huge waves were P001-E-Af S0'-\l‘iB Ou U01!-20th breaking-_ 1912, to Francis E. and Mrs. Poole, a One was washed oil by a ‘heavy _l18»11Z11f¢1‘-_"
military artist because his greatest son twin daughters ;
ground. , '~_
Qur Gut Mu( (_ __ Master ‘ liason fs est ourefiglasl "Annes:
Navy" Plugi A eeol and most _fragrant emo o.
were present at the mere, On' their infomation Rev. D.
been Hilde. It. Trilby. to will also receive 115112111101'
as a witness some Place:
and the
that
\ >‘¢
ite 'Sa.eswhoisin0ttaWd'tliisi ' , ' _ _ -, week. 'rms is an .impose 0110.000 -:f,;°‘,§f‘:§f,,f'§{§‘ th§ff°§;f,§;,n§;°‘,;cf§§_ as Brventon. assed . fri. -_,local
tired' for the night and were awaken- SHOW/\N"At Ea" RQYBWY. Dec. 24. ed by neighbors to discover the two. 1912' C11°'1`1°tt° A-| 11.11° 01 John barns a mass of flames. mmwan' “gm 57 Y°F"°- ' \_"i\~~\ -\
The wind was blowing quits freely _
Genoa to Barry was wrecked in from the northwest and in a. short 1;°lg¥2No§rc§1tb (igu°1°w(i{°_iv°' °n Def' Mounts BB-Y. at the extreme south- time the are was beyond control. All 49' ' a upon’ “gm west of England this afternoon. attempts to savc even the contents' ` ` _ _ Twenty-seven of the crew of Z8 were of the buildings were futile. MURPHY-At.-Charlottetown, on Dec.
The fire started in s. straw stack at 22, 1912, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, in
The vessel faced fierce gales from the 'rear of one of the barns and is the 76 year of her age, relief; Q_1,u,., Christmas morning. The Captain to- strongly suspected of having been of late Patrick Murphy and gfseei- ul the
incendiary origin. ‘late Thomas Handrahan,__ Charm-nc-
It will be remembered that, only town. k ...rib \.u.._._.| ...wg
ous person so far unknown Boyce, in the 76 ye her age.
BORN IN nnnonlan.
nTsn?-iris" "*“i“sT;j -- l zo? 11512. to esoggzefgi mf: Menezes 11°’-°°'1°'1° 1°'i1\s mmvrv 0! Alex- (formerly Miss Clara Stewart of Park' “11d°1` D1-111 McLeod, belovgd gon of Co,.ne,.)_ a daughte,._____y_ , William and Mrs. McLeod, formerly
of Hartsvllle, P. E. I., now of Van- couver, B. C., who was accidentally killed at Mllllhn, Idaho, on Decemhgr 18.' 1909, aged 22 years. . ,
15??U£‘?,?_';__l%;’7E_§§"M;;°°?)}__?_f(‘;' 22 `Rcst on. dear brother, thy labor is
" ‘ ' o'er » -
mn' _ Thy Willing hands will toil no more; ]:¢ApS0N__At Mi11\,um_ Lot 240_ on A faithful brother, true and kind, Doc. 7th, to Samuel and Mrs._ Rap- N0 1119115 011 e51`t1111k° 915° W°'11 111111-
r‘~~- -~-~ "* --~----- A sudden change-at God’s comma rl
MARR1ED he nu, 1. “
ms “ue nesnnem. our misss" (frus BRnnBunv-s'ruwAR'r- at nie H” 'md “° °_‘""“°° "° bm hi” “`1°“‘1°
Passing of the Regiment), brought _Pa.stor's Office First Presbyterian ,Am éiareweu'
olnnan, Besson, on Dee. mn. '-v nr. ‘° gf;‘en°“‘“°' "it“°“t “ “'“"“i“1=‘ Tufts. John F. Bradbury, of England ' to Miss Cathediiie Mary, 'iaiightor of And liadgimm haste’ t0 meet his Gm]
connaissance.” 1875, and "Saint Aux ,John A, Stewart, of Clydebauk, P.E. n °av°n‘ Blouses,” 1877. .L
(Canadian p,.,,ss_) STEWART-MCLEOD-At the Pastors " miss his well known face. (ypTAWA_ Dec_ 26__Whue Andrew office, First Presbyterian Chumm Where er we turn,_whera'¢r we look
and Mrs. Curren, Edward's Station, 13051011. 011 DW- 1391. bl! DF- Tufts. _ we Bee 3 vacant Flaw;
A shadow' rests upon our home, we
Daniel Stewart of Forest Hill, P. E. H15 m°m01‘y is as dear today
horses ready to come to Ottawa to I.. and Boston. £0 »M1ss Christina. A’ “t~th° hd" he passed “'“'“Y' '
daughter of John N. McLeod of ` _Mount Vernon, p_ E_ L (Inserted by, his sister Miss Catherine
_!_;_____T, _ _ _I.__McLeod._jMcopver.`B. C.)______‘
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