l! l’, I

.. '" I cl ' i

chucks become f no now‘ pro- Ilhtl ‘itself: Hr Elwin lntyell, ilorhlnous _ filled the conotspi~~in lander, if! llli~khngldilll~l= Gill’ “house for presentation to Gabon Jury. one of the decorations is to Ibe the por- trsit of a Canndiqnyiliild. to be painted lby ‘Joshua Smith, artist, of Loader (‘BUIJ- RT 0.5 Toronto-unaware ..a'e|

n Mk- sn to find the ~ loveliest child ‘in

Canada» as a model for the artist. The‘ doll’: house-will he of histori- cal value as r penmaaent example of the beat standards of the. ares- ent day. The, details of the pres- eotatiou are being. arranged Princess Marie Loni”.

HOME FROM CHINA-Cyrus R. MacDonald ‘son of Capt. ‘A. A. MacDonald of Georgetown, is at present on a visit to his parents having arrived home this (all from China. During the war be was second officer of a British navy oil tanker attached to ("Ind Flee-l. spending twelve months at Scapa Flow: He was iastcn the (lind In 1018 shortly before the Anmistice was signed. ‘Mr. McDonald. after leaving home again in 1910 went to New York. where lie shipped on board. a Bri- tish vessel, bound for Souti; Am- crici where she loaded niiic for England. He made a number of other trips to different ports and three years ago ‘an: August in the American ship "Saganpornclt" with a cargo of sisal rails to Kobe, Japan. and thence to Hlian! bai. China. He spent iiiree years in Chinese waters sailing and up and down the coast In all kinds of Chinese crafts, mostly under the British flag. After receiving his (fnptaims papers. his- intention is to return again to the Orient.

CHANGES RESI-DENCE- The following is taken from “The Dally Colonist." Victoria, B. C.. under dale of Nov. 9th. 1922. Among the latest people to come to Victoria is Mr. E. E. Poole, of Regina, who. with his family and his mother, Mrs. John T. Poole of Prince Ed- ward island, has taken up residence at 599 island Road, the home oi‘ Mrs. O. M. Jones, who left this week for England. Mr. iPoole, who is president and managing direc- tor of the Poole Construction C0.. Ltd, the head offices of which are

‘who d»;

, very fine irideed—most ‘inspiring-

Hi6 '

0hr ‘Ramos-proposed '~ by Florence Banish Nlvondod to by In. G. i-i. liflarvsr. Mrs.‘ Mc- inhon IIIO'II1I" Very sweetly» a mu e21 "dlomrBweet~ Home. “OW “Obhflflmpfflflfllfld to by singing“ M-OIINH-Bdtt‘ The Gtrl- hood of Canada proposed by Mrs. Arthur Jenkins. responded to by Miss Allison. > Our Moder,‘ propos- Jdjby M-rs. J. A. Moore. Our Walters, pmpoldd by Miss Mary Bruce, responded to h? I.» A. Moore. The address in propos- lifl and replying“ to the » will! were‘ of more than usual meritind the address by Miss-Allison was

of abonnding interest and warmly applauded. As Pownal people are very musical a delightful sing-song evening followed led by Mi“ Mllwll. with Mrs. MoKinnon at the piuno an altogether enjoyable 6'91""; WM bffllllht to a close about midnight.

Among the arrivals on the C. G. S. Montcalm last week were Mr. and Mrs. W‘. J. Sullivan. of 9t. John. Mr. Sullivan has been wireless operator at Belle isle 7°!‘ 1P9 Mist three years and this is his first holiday since [aklng "P duly at that station. He re- Dorts a record trip on the Mont- calm. despite the stormy weather encountered. Leaving St. Mary's they were forced to put into Bird Rock on account of northerly winds. the storm washing all the decks clear. They met another spell of stormy weather between Amherst island and Souris. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are registered at the Revere Hotel.

The "Montcalm" is in Sourls. where she on Friday landed twen- ty-two workmen who have been working at various stations in the Straits of Belle isle repairing lighthousespfog alarms, etc. ‘Pile "Montcalm" will remain in Souris awaiting favorable weather to lift the remainder of the eastern buoys.

‘Mr. Lavergne, foreman of the Mechanical. Marine Signals. ac- companied by Mr. Parker Lund also mrilvqtb.‘ They have been working at the various northern stations durlhg the summer. This work necessitated their moving about from one ‘station to another which was accomplished by motor and coastal boats.

Tiiley, iespondsd by all‘ slag "The Churches om» Foundation. W Mn ‘inst

sch-by Miss Amy Sarifli responded »

.,‘

a oil's‘ "Curd _ ‘ hsture. " Rig. fies mixture of lie drooMrthatridstho-s s- Zfeii ""’ Sh“; 5% -- an w remedy-mend Uopalklgsl.

Awllsmanb finish enmqim

hiTf-stgsh p lit].- niiai; i‘! ‘hi’; ‘iftamli. f;

w» " ' " " ......'n..si;;::

Ills pa‘ n, ‘n’. ‘Jr-oils: m? f“

b51333‘... druggists.

an 011.122.

PAJINFUL INJURY-The many friends of Mr. l‘. P. Murlllly. the well known postmaster of Emer- ald, will greatly regret to learn that he accidentally slipped on the patform in the R. R. yard on Friday evening last, and injured his knee so seriously that he will be confined to the home for a few weeks.

WEDDING BElLL8—1A -vel‘)' quiet but pretty wedding took place in Zion Church on Oct 2nd. when Amy Howatt, daughter of William A and Mus. MacQunrriri. ‘Hampton, became the bridc of Mr George Percival, youngest sou of George nndi iMrs. Dunslm-il. South Melville. The ceremony was pemormed byl IRev. G. C. Taylor. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of Mr. J. H Bell, uncle of ilic groom, ‘who're a beautiful supper was served. iii IMrs. Bell's best style, Their many friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Diiniflord a long and prosperous 10111111311’ through life.

ISLAND PRIZE ..WiNNE-RS.— Among the names mentioned in the lievt of prize winners in.the Canadian Handicrafts Guild Com- petition hcld in Montreal appears the name of Miss Verna Dixon. daughter of Mr. Milburn Dixon, Little Sands. P. E. l., receiving honorable mention for neutness and variety in sewing. She is the only Islander whose name appears in the list of prize winners. She

George lnman. Mme. Simon Pnoli.

er was cf a kindly. charitable dis~ position and highly respected in the community In which she resided during her long and useful life. Bbs

her kind paston-Rev. Father "Mc- Quaid who frequently visited liar during her illness. Her funeral on Saturday tbs 14th was largely wt- tended. A High Mass of Requiem being celebrated by her pastor and

' interment _in the adjolnilll cemet-

ery. The following members of her family survive. hers Thomas‘ and Ambrose in. Emerald.’ James‘ in Hyde Park, Mass; Mrs. Chas. Glow -in Kenslngton and David in Clear mont; New Hampshire, . beside; a large number of grand children and ‘great grand children.

WEDNESDAY

P W DEBATE-Prince 0f Wales College Debating Society met-Jes- tcrduy morning ln_ the College to discuss a very practical and on. grossing subject. "Resolved that the Movies do more lmrm than good" Brilliant. addresses mm; delivered (by the leaders, covering every phase of the subject. They were ably supported by their ag- sistanls. A marked improvement was noted in the delivering of one speeches; notes being very little used. Our local theatre company will be pleased ‘to learn that the msolutlon was defeated by .1; slight majority. Speakersz- Pro ~~Laura ‘Dyinent. Peter Camlplicll; Elizabeth Jdledning, Hillard -Cl:trke, Com-Connie ‘Mciihtrlane, ‘Leiquci Cbalason, Enid Hughes, m“; Cousins. Critic-Edith HugbAfig- LIBERAL WOMEN'S CLUB. _ The annual meeting of the Liberal Women's club was hold in the Board of Trade rooms Monday evening. Miss Beatrice ‘Mwlfln- non, president of ‘the Associat , presided. were elected: Mrs John E Sinclair, Misc Bcgtpfce, MncKlnnon; ‘President, Mfrs. Cecil]

J. Johnston; 2nd Vice Pros. Mrs. Gavin Duffy; 3rd Vice Pres, Mrs.’ .1

MOON; Tfreasurer, Miss Lowe. Ex- ecutive Oommlttee- MrsJl-i‘ J Palmer, Mrs. D. J. _ Miiss Iiooper, Mira. Lantz, Mrs Kielly; bliss McOoui-t Mia; Dmrggy Mrs. Thomson, Miss Winnifred.

was a consistent member of the Roman Catholic Church and receiv- ed the last rites from the hands of

‘w

i

m . The was

. I ‘ Give Cuticurn Soap, Olntmentnnd

Tslcum theesrc ofyour skin. 1U‘- UmQIF-e‘ ‘M’; III’! Sesa voo '

olnwhkwtlur-

home; one brother Thomas, Ed- monton. Alta.

1m funeral took place on Thurs- day morning, November 16th to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, where a solemn High Mass oi‘ Requiem was chanted by Rev. A. J. McDonald, after which his re- mains ‘were laid to rest in the ad- joining cemetery.

Tlie funeral was largely attended

‘ eats and Miss

OAR IURNUD.—~A car belong in: to Mr. Harry Bernard. Elm Avenue. was badly burned evening. The alarm was rung in about 10 p. m‘. and the firemen were quickly on the scene. The

barn in which the car was lodged.‘

last‘ _

adjoining iMr. Bernard's dwelling, _

was holly . gutted. before All! flames could be put out. It ls un- known bow the fire started.

amcAil-silowrim-k very en- l’ Ioysble time, spent last Wed- L nasday, Nay. goth at the home of .

y.

Mn 13.0 ’ d when quits a‘ iii-re nnhilgiwot ‘theiilung neovle

of Union Road aasembietl to do A V honor to Miss Vern Hardy, who is

to ‘be one of the principals in a future. Mimi Helen Clark wholwas‘

groaned beneath its load of preal the happy recipient of many usa-

with a very complimentary nou- ress which was read by Mrs. Bee-i dlier Bryenton and Mrs. George Tu-plin made ‘the presentation of a ‘beautiful chair. Miss Hardy made a suitable reply thanking her many friends for their gloat kind- ness. Luncheon was served by the ladies. The young folks enjoyed themselves in games, music, and singing to the delight of all con-I corned. Home time came all too soon. ‘when all departgd wighinsf Miss Hardy much happiness in‘ the years to comer-Corr.

despite the bad roads and weather. The pail bearers were five bro- IlIBPlII-IEWS of the deceased, includ-

FRIDAY LEFT FOR STOCK’ SHOW. — Mr. A.R. Jones, of the Live Stock Branch. Poultry Division, Ilert the

ing an Ilnthmlte friend. Henry Mc- any yesterday morning m, Tor.

very pleasant event in the near -

dressed as‘ a bride led the way: ‘with a hand cart which fuirly- .-

iHardy was made I

ful articles. The older folks were . not to be outdone. They came too,| 4,;

/

saline: § T3RELIE ‘ " Arau. oisicclsn- aesuirs GUAIANTJI 1 _ . .1.

.‘ ilii/W/ii/lllif/li/(li/"lli/‘lldllllllllllllllhlhw “

m,

m“ Quirk. Albert The following offIcQrgILUBB-fl- G. H. Peterson. Amos Gill- Show which opens there on the

Hem President-miiant, George Mitcheil.--R. i. P.

lbmttenhury; ‘Secretary, ‘MP8, F, J, ence-

Nc h; A mats “ _ yilaydiehadbsenin a s5 n my M“ B‘ (‘some time. Mr. Bagnnll

Prince Edward-island. Canada on Rue“ Mrs‘ October 1, 1867 and was fibers-fore, ma“

Mr. Horatio

McQuirk. E.

J- onto to attend tile Royal Stock

27th., and which will the one of the biggest exhibitions of its kind ever

Nelson Bnznall. R held in Canada. J. Stewart; 1st Vice Pres. Mrqfil well-known figure in the public life ‘ ' oi’ Auckland and a highly respected citizen, died yesterday at his rcsld- At t, mean“ ham in 5L Pete“ Masons Avenue, Home gchool room on Wednesday Bu,“ Md “mm” m’ lhs at which the rector Rev Mr W“ WW1" ‘Malone, presided, a Men's ‘Club

kit: 8T. PETERS MEN'S CLUB.-~

l

formed and Mr. J. 0. Hynd, elected president. it is expec-l

W86

65 years of age yesterday. He was a t d u, t

soil of tile late Hon. o. w. IBagnall, Sonm," ‘wifmililfiffiégg M” and was one of a family of ten, who ' ' arrived at Auckland in 1864, on the

will

mm] a map" and other speakers tries where the flocks and herds

‘ Co. anon l Johnson, The 2 Illncs, lleddin lirniu, ll, \y_

present there are two long“ i, , , ‘ I

poa o onc on Ari-m mg, - ' ‘ Glasgow and Steliurtomeand Nth: B: 8:98 huge ‘bundles °1 hi! , Cape Breton league, composed lg atfetcaw“ rm n‘ valley °“ Sydney, North Sydney and Glace i“ on.“ 1.53am 54%‘? “gill . B“ U18 .h ‘h somemlzhu v t e field l: , m9!‘ bhopherd. The eglnotgyu Yvlfllflibll -resonrceo is cilu ei the necessity of rum,‘ I; i: ‘for the six or seven m ‘F. stall feeding. Bet-mm o, rains in Swiss

. MOWING BLADES OF GRASS in the colder niontalnous couii-

hills. Lllfi

will fongw Wm, appropriate Hubicnnnot wiiitcr on the jccig durms the season‘ lproblem of getting enough winter Heed for the animals‘ 5-". n rlifilcua one. And so the art of mowing has been (lc-veiopcdl to extrema-u. in Switzerland not u spear of grass uscopcs. Grass not only three inches high ii-i out thrice a year. The Nor- wegian peasant gathers a. small hay harvest from the roofs of his glossy and has just the right hoiurc and barns and from the amount of stiffness after ‘being. edge-s of the rond. Swiss peasants, laundered iis liifllfllllll. One woman called wlidheurcr. meaning wild says slie gets t-lis desired effect hay gntherers, secure hay from by ("Piling the slhnntung garinehf- rocks. The risk is so into milk. after the last rlniinfl

at Regina and a branch office at

Edmonton, is considering opening "W"! an office in British Columbia. The flrm, which started contracting in Western Canada in 1906, has con- structed a number ct‘ the largest , buildings in Western Canada. in- wvet Qiwéab P“£:§y'AJn°§r‘;wst3m'_' eluding the biental Hospital 113.0 way- lanlf- ‘ ° e %f::,‘"ag“:ft“pigjgéliqgkh‘; Belle Isle (South ‘nlllilosflt-I-dohdn on the i-rovhcial Gmcrnmren! jail Fmm-‘ss (lbreman) “Earl! “nd now being put up at Prince Albert. Si???” Tuiglfg‘ Pa“? u“ ’ an Susk.. at a cost of $500,000. and the Ffi f t "YA -ur_ h new Carnegie Library Building at ° " m° " m) n

MuLemL Mnm Lem, e M“. _ '|b1'ig Pakeha. after ‘being six months Donn’ Mra (Dm fiebulgauwvmgcn tlie voyage. Later, with his bro ____ Senlatur Prowse_ . lthens, he entered his fathers saw- MQNTCALM EXPECTEID__ Th“ milling business at Turns, coming Q G‘ ,s_ Montcalm was reported

it is ‘with deepest sympathy we.“ Awkhmd l“ 18.99» "he" m’ "mslyeetorday at Howkesbury, N. S‘. chronme the death ol- Adum Knuma partner in the firm of Messrs. where aha w“, waning for ma’ bone of Dromore, aid-est son oFMr ‘Bwgnau Brw" and 0°“ ma" me" storm to moderate to proceed with sion. A very creditable showing and MHL John Kneebone of m“; chants and agents. her buoy work and Is exwctcd in for a. girl of fourteen years. on,“ -ln later liimbifir. Efzfiglnall {Odflkhlllé uhulottetownflmdny hams on

. interest in pu c u‘ rs an a

LADY courses mumm-.,,f},‘,§";°}§fi,$,°°,i,‘;“°i°£§* ub°°“ ,1" been a member oi‘ die Auckland Iggmnlfggcyiflwwkit- W31" NIEWS: ——-Ths Charlottetown of- bore his suffering Wm, n3’ e City Council for the last ten years hm. be," Jeanna 2:6 I s fir?“ W‘ filcers of the Ladle". bfdirifimMand endumlnfll During higunlzggg and oi‘ the Hospital Board for three mo“ bdoym on herumf; m

also received first and second prizes for while and colored em- broidery at the P. E. island Exhi- bition. Ali winners handicraft work was exhibited in the Art Gall-cry, Montreal. for one week after receiving the judges (leci-

The names of the men who ar- rived are as follows:

Cape Davida-John Whitiock. (construction foreman). John Gor meley, Chas McKlnncn. Harry

is taken in drying (he flflyilg‘, I farmer's fnin-ily m Qqm“ the hay to hurry ill-fill‘, ‘w?

wi-lsiu ‘WIAQHIING aukuxuiuii

Shantung that looks beautifully

Power,

Edmonton, costing $200,000. Mr. E. E. Poole is a brother of Mrs. (Rev) Ernest Weeks, Hayfield, NJ).

FOGARTY-MaoDOUGAILL NUP- T|AL8.-~St. Bonaventuree Church Tracadie, was the scene of a very pretty Viledfllflg on Wednesday morning, October 25th., when Miss Emma Mae ‘Fognrty, Afton. Tm- cadie Parish, was united in mar-. ridge to Mr. Peter A. MacDougalkl Ten Mlle House. The youthful‘ bride looking exceedingly win- some, in her costume of iblue satin with hat lo match, and cross fox fur; was attended by Miiss Mar-

(foreman) Jas Trainer. Jolin Doyle,‘ Fred Reid. John Doucetti. Fred Dowling. Thos McDonald and Angus Weir.

TUESDAY

Golf Association have been ap- pointed, according to a communi- cation received by Downeygof ‘Amherst, the formerl secretary of the association. The three lady officers elected in

GRAND VISITATION. — A_ Masonic Grand visitation was‘ made last evening when Worship;

‘fui Grand Master J. M. Murlay, ac-

companied by a number of Grand‘ Lodge officers visited officially Victoria Lodge . There was a large attendance and the program_ closed very pleasantly with a1 banquet.

garet MacDonald. who also wore blue Iwiith hat in match and grew wolf fllrs. Tlie groom was supported bv his brother Mr.‘ George MucDougall. After tbs

formed by t-he pastor Rev. J. B. Mnclntyre. t-he wedding party] drove to the home of the groom's aunt. ‘Mrs. John A. MacAulay where a sumptious wedding break fnat was served, after which the merry party left for Charlotte town to spend the day, returning. to the new homa of tbs groom at Tracadle Cross, where a grand wed-dung reception was held. Many beautiful and costly wedding gifts were received by the young cou- ple which go to show the popular- ity of both. The Guardian joins with the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall in wishing them many years of happy wedded life. (Patriot please copy.)

BANQUET AT ‘POWNAL. — A mother and daughter banquet was held at The Forester House. Pownal on Thursday night, Nov. 10th, by the Pownal C. G. I. T. Ai- tliough the night was very Sf-OTWV there was almost a perfect attend- ance and a most enjoyable aren- inw was. spent. The banquet room was prcttily decorated with the C. G. I. T. colors and a very happy comipany of girls and their mothers sat down to partake of a most. excellent menu. Mrs. Nat. IMcKinnnn. toairtniistresa presided at tho bead of the table. with Miss ‘Allison. Maritime Girls' Work Secretary on the right and Mrs. J. A. Moore local Girls‘ Work ‘B81111’ on the loft. The followiilg toast list was successfully carried out: The King. National Anthem, Our Church proposed by Rev. Mr.

REMAINS ARRIVE. — The r I mains of Mrs. James Lnfferty ar-i

“blyirived by the mail train last night‘

by her two sons

Arthur

accompanied James and

Mrs. Mc/Grnth. take place Wednesday morning at 8.45 from H. E. Cantwelrs to St. Dllllfiltlilfli (latlicdral ‘thence to R C. ‘Cemetery

ENJOYABLE LEOTURIE. — Be fore an appreciative audience at the Hearts Memorial Hall lastl evening Rev. E. Val Tilton, B. D.. gave nu eloquent lecture. Inter- preting Henry Van Dyke's im mortal story "The Other Wise Mali." Rev. Mr. Ryan presided. The address was illustrated with a number of beautiful hand paint- ed lantern slides, the lantern bs- ing operated by Mr. Bourke. At the oonclusionof the entertain meat a warm vote of thanks, mov- ed by Mr. J. D. Seaman and sec onded by Mr. J. Iii‘. Whear ‘was tendered tlio speaker. , ‘ I

GUOOEQSFUL STUDENTS. - Prln. Moran of the Union Com- mercial College has been advised that the following studenfg have bees successful in the Civil Ser- vice Examinations held on October 25. Clerk Stsncqrapher- Mina Linn 13th, Phillips Deegan» 20tb. Junior Clerk 8teriographer—, Dorothy Hogan 6th., Hilda Praught 13th., Laura Brothers 19th.. Bar bara Campbell. Helen Flynn Audrey Birch, Students from sl parts of Canada took these- exam instions. The above results are credit to the successful student as welias to the Union Commer- cial College where they were

trained.

hsckaclrtaon or charitable saga

CI telling snub l" l

- lti ' Ines vii f...".3,“'“'"' ‘it'll. 2251"»: ' feet relief from kidney and

cacti recommend than to m; hiir-"ni=:ra-"fi~‘

lflnd

omnhtbOllt. U. .

86-88 Exchange Sh, BsIolqR-‘Y- ‘_ .

OLD AGE

o §‘§'-,k3§Y-.'iii'l'i'- gods '

l ‘°“|m'emi'-° i:

. R2 psinfulnnation, can

“Fad

'0

storm,“ it'd‘... ca. on Mimi, 01d IIQ- ' m‘ : "Your Eilififili? I “m its; a°“-"'F.'§3 , I‘ m‘. = . Candis S NQ-DYWOQII l”!

‘herst and are

andlw°ii d ht ,M .c. A. R'l, Waddmg "Emmi"? which W“ Perldaughtcrs Mrs. ‘Henry Gaudet flfldlTiii-pgéxgagblfl-Ynrgn Now g, 1‘9.Zg_ The Yllneml wmlAbout two months ago Mrs. A1‘.-

icn Power, relict of the late John

Charlottetown, all took part In‘ the championship meet in Am-I regarded the fore-l most. lady golfers -in Prince Ed-| ward island They follow: --— President. Mrs. Victor Goodwllhl Vice president. Mrs. C. T. Miles: Sec-Tress, Miss Edith Rogers. With the ladies championships bo- -ing held in Charlottetown August, it is the intention of the island ladies to have the coimss put in ideal shape for the meet. The death of Mrs. Sophia Alt- ken occurred at the l " ‘s!

he Evan ltirequently visited by his 1m" “"1” gdinfdistegld ‘the

and the devoted care of a lovirig- wife and mollber could do, was done

J1EE, JQRVGB {O ‘BIOIJPII 8. SOITOWIYIK

l .one brother, namely: n Gallant. Rustico; Mrs. G. H. Peter- Eson of this city: Mrs. Jas. Clarke, [Aucklimdi M“ 1* J~ Imgmul- “ 8m“ Edmonton, Alta; Mrs. E. J. lngan,