..,.,,

_ 29'. ‘191f4 "A " THE cHARLo'r1'E'rowN c.UAi;DIAN '“"”""`~""*“*” " ” PAGE

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my/zaunlniu

g .mc Bird Saw. SAIIIT llUIISllN'S WIN FIHSIE

5 I/”’?»~

§ ill SlIlIiS lil l SIIIIIIE lil 3-il

At the' A.A.A.A. Grounds yesterday

afternoon a good-sized crowd saw the

i.._..4--_._+ ,

run and was stopped about 5 yards from touch line. He swore he was

V at Dunstan football team defeat the over, but seemed unable to impress

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nav, `a”l.it'tle Electioneering

` The majority of critical , ` people have votedto use_

Pensla_r__. ,_T,0ilet Prepsiafio They’ve "-“carried” ' _eve_

precinct; ward and distri

n‘town‘.° I _ .Because the quality is th ighest and the “tariff”

ow. You’ll "elect" us to lea

your ‘Drug Ticket becau_ ur Prescription platform 1 sed on-Purity-A c c ur- cye-Eiiiciency-and o u r store is the “polls” where you can cast you ballot for the winning remedies.

. . E. A. Foste

3 Central Drugstore

. Sunnysi e

Illlll'/II/i\\\\\\\‘ IIIIIIS5

9-'25

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lt is Never too Late

0 mend. So no-matter what happens ¢0‘YOUl watch. send it awundlto me

F.S. Mitchell

The l’mctlc:il Wolcli and Clock Rcpnircr 263 Queeg, _g:_ _l 'liiirloiiciown

Miss D. Rudge

171 Great George Street- V

i\1niiiit'ariiircr ol` ull kiuds`of iiiicliair

Hoods. iiiifiiidilui l4ii‘iitii-iiici\_s 'l0l_llll`tS und \\'ii.{s. Spot-ini ziiioulit»i_i `l.,i\iu to nniii oi~iit-rs. iszoi-io-:.\i\i»\-1|ii_Mi»<l~

l .J

- Ntwvokk risii .ins

I iihesbru Brothers

._Wholesale Commission Dealers `1 and Shippers

I Fresh Fish

Smells, Eels, Lobsters and Frogs _A are Specialties

No. 1 Fulton Fish Market, New York

' , ts Solicited ConSIgniE$l?l0~2i!iiitlis l‘I>1'lIlll"l

litHMlNI'S PUSIIIIIN

((‘uiitin\iv<l front D1\tfl‘ |“'“»l , ._

----~ - . - ii -

li’ ilie liilsi-iliiiis hnvc lntlicll _W \l_

- (‘oruiii.i\ :idv:iiii'c ui ihc giites oi tli`

nluiv ii is iiilzh iiinu they dill HQ! ` ’ ' .` - .':-icri ltcporis iroin llussiuii siuii<4`*= Ht* md

` that thc ticrniniue linvc divas ui ` Wcstoru l*olaiiil nfioi' iruc liclilllll

style. llc ilint ns it iuny» wlsnliutlis. r0'SImn_,m,|,,' ],,.,;;\\ir;i-. sho ullowei it.

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* i to ioiult ll* ‘I“" I’I"“Se‘I 0

. ~ . ~ l`eu ons i, -

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,» or thui stition oi lul.i|iu mnk.. PX

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foeuvred. Ui NWI- Wim'

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. Eiigiiiiul bearing t

l)u}i?(lliiii(ldit` wnr in Western Europe,

' , , . - - tive, at

are u|}doulii;¥lllhv£»li;’&“;I`;;§ "S luck U res” .B ` I cannot _ Ol' the (l‘zu{‘ts Bear be any lou r . _ ; _

lilwriititiiig for i<n y€HI`3

‘.1105 \"~`”" ' ki nlrllicletliarsy

/.and hasn't Wi “Im "" _ 3'0f Dell"-0 - . ii pear- ‘ Anothell m'i‘0iIiiiI<(ii‘li Iiliitiiildinii-eniid U19 . mice of tic \ ' i ' f xi chance - transcendent ningnltuilt 0 n t

1 t itiiioilll”-‘I“" -

to acquire (one uliccitiisc tile. (me

flight has liertvtofbrehprg. g,s - r me on fi; veuiled lthit; it-1i:)i;l'i1.;it`i;>il“] lf; ! ' '° Fng aiu . , _ to dis- -‘ iii Iniesta nuns irtlli)1r»f§‘ilr';‘:l’g’;` nu. 'Patch ii second] aria to drive l\\0

mmién “mls Iilicgalloslioriis, her inticp- Tur acres , “L of wh ci est in i:\9\"‘$r(|:I~¢~‘ii, is likely' 'so mlllll ' _ ee. B _to diminish to nnt§{0t;‘r0;I,f;:1' I he. `,a dlsturbiiuz W’ is foster-

ti ll

t "°"° me Tnrigsilfgfiiiieovory M50"

K8 of

tied by tho divert the ammllon - *|18* it Wm . invasion of I’\'““' .tho Czar from ill# -_ |a_ T key will ,tl If it liavI;;1ot_l;ntm¢;\l£`lf|té all; than is become H - Austria. I giy as if ‘W " The Kaiser netstlrgcgillnnce with

onnaughils by one touch in the first game of the series. The game was characterised by much open play and long kicking, making it one of a lively nature. The Conns, losing the toss. kicked off. The Saints returned with a nice kick, following up and dribllng splendidly right. to their opponent's 5-yard line. The Conns put the ball out of the danger-zone to midfield, from where tiiey worked the bali to the Saints 5-yard line on a .dI'iiible. The strong scrum of the Saints worked the leather buck to their 25-yard line, only for it to be again returned by the (lonns to the 5-ynrd line ot' the boys of the red imd white. Gillis here got the ball from a pass, and utter getting through the clutches oi’ about hnlf the S.i>.G. team got over the line but lost the ball.

After kicking from the 25 yards the

Saints followed, with the resulting play being centred round the (!onn's 30-yard line for a time. ('.ont.iuuing their rush, the Saints gained tlielr opponcnt’s 10-yard line before Gus McDonald, who played a good game for the Conns, took the bail and made it pretty run of about 20 yards. The Conns then put on a. fresh spurt of energy and worked the bail to the . centre ot' the gridiron. Gillis got away for a run of 10 yards; he was fol- lowed by Me(,‘.arey, who ran to the Saints’ 25-yard line. Play of the "scrum" nature centred round this point for a short time. when Fred Kelly, the "Belgian" of the Saints, drove the pigskin into touch by a well-placed kick .at the (‘onns 40-yard line. ’l‘lie Saints then continued until they reached the 5-yard line. lt looked dangerous for the (lonus, but Gillis mude it gain ot' 5 yards, kicking the boil _into touch ten yards 1'roni the lille. The (Konus were next compelled to rouge. From the 25-yurd kick they followed the bull to the centre. The Sniiits put the bali over the touch line again for anotlicr rouge.

The Conns made a nicc kick l`roin

the 25-ynrd linc, which was roiurucd by Fwil Kelly, who kicked the bull

into touch 40 yards t`roiii thc (‘onn.s’ nic. The Suiuts continued to gain ground

und wiieii the whistle sounded for halftime they had the ball on their oppoucnt’s 5-yard line. .

The Saints kicked oi`t` wit.li the wind

against them in the second halt. The ball came to ilnszard on the extreme right. oi' the Conns i`orwar<l line, who iuzide one of the finest kicks of the day, puntiug the ball into touch 25 yards froiu his opponent's line. The Sniuts dribbled buck from the throw- iii for 35 yards; the (Tonus pushed the play to midfield. The Saints came back fiercely, first reaching the 25- yz~.rd line, then getting the (‘ouns' 15- yard line. The (Tollegiuus tlieu got a set buck ot' about 20 yards. They wont at it again hammer and tongs, :ind were soon again on their oppoii- ent`s 15-yard line. (Turrnn made a

anyone else of the fact.

The Conns got busy, and reversed

matters. sending the play 40 yards away from their line. E. McLellan loomed up a new hero in the eyes of the College rooters and made a run ot' fifteen yards. Keenan here sprained his ankle and had to retire from the game; the Conns continued playing with fourteen men. On the resump- tion of play the Conns worked the leather to mid-field. The boys of the red and white started “the ball roll- ing" again, and before they stopped were nearly over the Conns’ line. They went back to 5 yards for a scrum. Kelly got the bali from the scrum and `weiit through, with the sup- port of his team uiates went over the line, touching the bail down for the first and only score oi' the game. ’l‘rainor made a poor effort to convert. The (‘.onns then put up a grand effort and immediately forced their oppon- ents to rouge. From the kick at 25 yards the ball went to midfield. ’i‘iie Conns then commenced to gain. Mcflarey got away for n. run und McMahon next got the ball from the scrum for another run and a good gain. Fitzgerald and McCarey com- bliied for a run which was stopped 5 yards from the touch line. This was the second chance the Conns lost to score, the first being when Gillis, in- stead ot' going to the end went right through into the whole half line op- posing hini. 'The Saints then got the ball away from their line by 35 yards. liedge Fitzgerald and Gus McDonald went away for a nice run. And then, Oh, my, the St Dunstan “steam roller," McDougall, got moving and did not stop until 25 yards i`rom thc (‘onns’ line. The Saints kept up the good work und the gunie ended with the Saints on the Conns’ 5-yard line. The St Dunstnn scrum was wonder- fully improved, while`the Conns wus considerably weakened, their wiiole first line, Davison, Gay and W. (junip- bell, being oi`i'.

Mr James Mcl\fiiluu refereed in his

iisiinl satisfactory manner.

The following were the linc-ups:--

St lJunstan`s College Full, J. Mcln- tyre; halves, Ed. Kelly, E. McMillan, W. ('iirrnn, L. lilcllonnld; quarters, i-‘rod Kelly, l-‘. i\’lcl{eiiiin; forwardis, J. Mcllougnll, A. Mclntyrc, lt. Smith, A. Daley, W. Mcl.cliaii, G. Morrisey and J. Reid. (‘ouuaugiits--f<`nll, lt. Fitz- gerald; halves, l). Gillis, F. ilizttnrey, Augustus Mcllonnld. l-lenry Fitzgerald; quarters, Lewis, G. Mc- Nlulioii, M. Iilcfiuignn; for_\vards, ld. Cullen, l). llogan, G. Hnszard, A. Mclionald, J. l\'IcAleer, \V. Keenan, li. Gorinan. An outstanding feature of the game was the playing of I). Gillis of the Conns.

NEXT GAME.

The next grime of’ the series will be

played on Saturday iifteriiooii nt 3 o`clock.

PE li'0NliLS

Mr. A. L. Fraser, ex-M. P., Soiirls,

was in t‘liai'lottetowii yesterday.

Mr. Percy G. Carver, attorney, left

,.,,..i..,.,|,,.. .,,,,,.,,:...f ¢~,... pn.-».,"’ amm- ej shorlavlslt id his -hvmirhsriéi lull

Miss lilln Siliiurebriggs, City, spent

Sniulny in North Wiltsliirc the guest ot` her friend Miss Annie Campbell.

Lieut. Gov. Rogers, Messrs XV. T.

llnggnn und J'. A. Lawson, went to Al- lioriou _\'ii.~\tci'<liiy to itttend the i’ro

Mr. John A. Matheson und Mr. Nor-

iunu Ciiiiiplieil ot' liuriiugton spent Sundny und Monday evening at Gol- vlilc visiting l\1r. John MucS\vce11.

Ilcy. E. S. Wccks. mid Mr J. A.

l\loori-, l’owunl, ure iii Albertou ut- tciidlug the N. ii. :ind l’. E. l. S. S. i‘ouvi‘nlion.

l\lr. ilurvcy F. (iohoon of Nort.li Syd-

ney is nt pri-sunt visiting the Island. llc is iiitcrestctl iii the lliickett ltniicli :uid will go to Tignlsh to ln- spctt thc foxes.

ilcr niniiy friends will he glad to

lcuru ol’ tho improving condition of Miss illitiicl Citllagliuii, iio\v undergo- ing trciitiiiciit in the Ciiurlottetoivn ilu:-ipiiiil.

l\lr. J. E. ii. I\ic(‘.rczuly, yesterday

loft for Monlrt-ul where he will ud- drt-ss at nicciing ol' those interested ln tho fox lndustry in the Stanley Ilail ioinorrow evening.

Mr. John Macdounid, engineer of the

Clinrloitctowii wnter works, was u pusseiiger from Murray iiurbour, Tuesday, where he has been attending the funeral of his mother.

Mr. Adams. of the Central Experi-

mental Form, Ottawa, who has been hi the Province for the last two weeks in connection with the powdery scab,

many.

Western Equatorial Africa on the

were ashamed Of 'i 1, hardli' 'Austria-llunllfy' Th B

fair.

sizes. Macl§innon Brix; Co., Cor.

miles. it is administered by an imper- ial Governor, who resides nt ilic capi- tal, Buca, and a Government Council oi’ three.

As in tliecase of most of the Ger-

niun colonies, Knnierun is not self- siipporting. An annual grant ot' over $500,000 is given to it, and the ex- ports are it good deal less thun the imports.

Disuffet-tion in other Gcriiiun pos-

sessions in Africa has recently lieeii reported.

LUHII HIIHEIITS IISIIS

viiicial Sunday School Convention. _

LONDON, Oct. 2S.- ln pouring rain

Lord Roberts visited the' (Tniiatllan camp Monday, motoring over from As- cot, ncconipniilcd by his dtiligli'tei‘. lie was received by General Aldcrson und lm. |;lvi,.,l,,,,lll~Stltli`. The tlisiiiiiriiisii- eil ileid iiinrsiinl proceeded to the first brigade, whore thc ofllct-is were llrnwn up. ills Lordship clntlicd gcu- ially with several on pnrziot- askin!! many ilucsiions concerning: the lmiglii of iiidlvldiiul service and tolciuit ro- tlce ot the decorations worn by niniiy. Afterwards he proceeded to \Vcst. Down, south and north, lieiiil: cordial- ly greeted cn route by the incii in thc lines. At the soiitii cunip the t`ull first batitllion was i'orini\li_'/ iiispcclctl. Lord lloberis also wont clout! IIN* lil” tillery lines, afterwards iiiiicliiiilr wtili thc Divisional stuff nt lio.irlilnnrtci's.

A BUSY WEEK-ENO~ Snlisbury hotels this \\'\'~ck-ciiti re-

ceived coiisldcrable p.\i.roi|al.;: -from proud parents wiio journeyed thither to visit lads home from flaiiitda under such unexpected cir:-.ui1isti\iii.-es. l\inu.V of these visitors, it is certniii, cumc to Snlisbury with an entire luck of up- preciutioii of two i‘entiiros. iiuun-ly, the ininieuse size of tho camp and its distance from the ncurest city. One instances come to iight uf it doctor journeying from Edinburg, 1- distance of four hundred odd miles, to see two sons from Vancouver, who S-iwlli 11

leaves on return this morning. He mu M of da B Bwrchinglhe ¢,_._mp be. health for some tlnie. being confined will spend a few days in Nova Scotia mrepnndmg tyhe boyB_ H0w,,,.,,,._ such to bed for mer thiee months. The and New Brunswick. This was Mr. angexperience Wm be totally ,,_,,m._“.s_ end, however, came suddenly und 1\d“U\5' first VIS" and he W" much sary now that the \‘nniidinii record With 801111’-thin!! Of a Bhlwk- 0" imllfedsed With the °'3"i°“Itm`“I possi' office in London has not fully to work Sabbath the lilth, she took suddenly bllmei °f Prmce Edward Island- This office will enable an cinluirnr for worse. .ill that lovin: hands could

an sin le individual in the co.itin 'cut

_------l-- ‘ , - - _ 5, y , n

A KAMERUN CHEF EXEC'-iTED', imiiietiigtely to locate iiiiu. Monday night she passed dilief-ly u-

LONDON. Oct. 27.-A dispatch to -|-HE |N5PECTION. . wily. Mrs. Macdonald was not only

the Exchange Telegraph Conipanyl. The weep_e,,d has 1,69” as lilnmnl, ’ "Gm l-ht’ H“¢“°» “YB "ll" MMU* B°"» eilinatleaily nsldered, as the pro- the native chief oi' the German-'colony “mfs 0 Q- “,,,¥;,,.5¢~hh `L,,,-3 goimlg vfflismsriln. has been °X°°“*°d 9°' made iiil»infai»mai`»r<.a'iiii ianimostuii- cause he attempted to torment among |,m,,.upte,| pnlnfglg' guy extended /"9 “NIV” 3 "°bem°“ “5“i“°t 6°" .over four hours, during which otiieers

of every brigade came under his no-

The °““°““°°me“t crmmed by the tice, several batallions also parndlng

°°"°9P°“d°n'~ t° H9" Ebermaym' for inspection. Before leaving the vet- _German Governor of Kamerun. emu soldier exp,-95,94 keen pleasure

K°mb°"““- f°"m°"Iy k“°“'“ as the at everything he had seen, and e1ft_end-

Cameroons. is a German- Colony -of ed c~0ng,.,m,|m|0ns to tho. Divislohai

Bight of Biafra, with a coast line of stgfitéhop 1-ay|o,. Smuhv C}mp|al,,geni- 200 miles. it was annexed in 1884. I eral to the Fo,-¢eg, vlslted camp yes- Nigeria is on the north and the te,-day, being attended by Major French Congo on the south and west. gtacgy, dl,-lslonnl eiiaulain. Services

The colony has a population of 3,- W-are hem at Boggs;-rl, West Dawn. 500.000, or whom about 1,400 are mum 5," owing to rain there wa M0 Wh"°°~ I" U05 I' 191900 "W3"° parade, the service being held in mar-

"Use (lxo Cubes-a delicious cup of q“Xe;',,¢ew°,-thy fact on the voyage

bee! tea in every cube. Gives strength 'here was um; holy communion was to invalid!-s delishiflll b°V°\`ll° celebrated daily to those transports for the stron . Put u in 10 and 251:. “frying chaplains.

Great Georse and Kent Streets. llltfi

. ;~ Iiivli |.I_lH|I.l|

MR. JOHN C. CLARK.

A telegram received yesterday by

Mr. J. A, Clark, Superintendent oi' the Experimental Station, Charlottetown, brought the sud news of the sudden death in Kamloops, B. C., on Tuesday night, of his father, Mr. John tl. Clark, of Bay View.

The late Mr. Clark left some weeks

ago in excellent. health to visit his children in Western Canada. En route he spent some time with his

-1

._ __ _`_`."__..__.l

-€- 3

son, Dr. Jerniinh Clark, in Brniiiloii, Nlanltobn. and later proceeded to British (lolumbiu. where :it .the homo ot' his tiaugliter, Mrs. A. J. Proscer, Kamp- loop, B. C., he was stricken with ap- oplcxy, death coming suddenly.

Many friends tliroughoiit this pro-

vince will i_earu oi’ his dcnth with sorrow. lie \\'as widely known as a siiccessfiii fnriiier, ai innn ut' much more thnu uverngc intelligence, pub- lic spirited and progressive. lu nil uititers of ciliicatioiinl, religion; :uni public interest he look ti prominent part and his voice and his means could ulways be depended upon as factors in the i`urtlicring of uny- thing calculutcd to benefit his country or his i`ellowinen. lie wus in his eighticth your and up to the time ol’ his death was Inentniiy and pliyslcitlly well preserved and so ariivc as many at 11 much younger nge. lic will be greatly missed especially in the coin- uiiiiiity in which his lii`c wus spent and in the welfnrc oi' wliirh he nl- ways took a keen interest. llis sur- viving children :ire l)r_ .ludsou F. (‘.iai'k ol' \'niicruiv<‘i', li. 1'.; llr. .lor- iniali S. Clark, Ilriuidou, Iilau.; Mr. .l. A. (‘lni‘k, .Silpei‘ii1teiidci1t illxperlnicn- tal Station, Cliariottctown; the Misses Martha and Leila, Missioiinries lu India, now on furloiigil and who were with him in Kamloops, and Miss lrt-uc nurse in Vain-oiivci' Gcncriti ilospital. Tiicrc ure also four sisters, Mrs. William Simpson, Viincunvcr, li. (‘.; Mrs. \’Villiani McNeill Sinipsoii, linin- iltou, this l’rovincc; Mrs. Tlionius Johnson, iiroukilold; the Misses Mary Jnnc :ind l\l:iiil<l:\, Kniisiiilxioii. To the bci'c:ivcd relatives The (iuardinii ten-' tiers sincere sy|npatliy_ ~ -

MRS. JAMES MOY_NAGH.

N -_»-f

On the morning ol' October 13th

there look plztcc tt very sad event in Souris when ihut stern und inevitable vision, denili, ciitcrctl thc houic of Jnnics l\io_\'uitgli :ind 4-lniiiiml his lu-» iovcd wife. The deceased had been ailing t'or about at your but at nil times exhibited n iuiid and genial chu- ructcr which wus it strikinl: <rl\ni'nc- teristlc oi' hcr life. (‘ure<l for most iciirlcrly, iicr i-vcr_\' wish niiiicipnicll and supplied by her ilcvoic-ii rr-lutives und i'ricnds, Mrs. i\io_\'uiigli liiigcred uiiiil thi' worn out body could rc- tniii the lil-roir spirit no longer. l)ur- ing nil this long iilui-ss Mrs. Moy- uiigh‘s siroulz, colirngcoiis spirit de- iuoiiistruicil how it true (‘lii‘lstlztu wo- niuii can cudurc slckiicss nud weak- ness ol' liody.' About tt uioni.h :igo it became cvidi-nt thiit dcntli was hover- ing about the home und, in spl_te of skilled iucdical uid, it finally claimed her us it victim.

'l`li1-. long fiinorzil coricgc that fol-

lowed thc rciiiztiiis to' their resting plncc amply ii-stifled io lhc high cs- tcciu in which sho wits hcld. The lust solemn rites were pcr|'oi‘uit-il by Rev. R. il. i\li'llout1lii after which :ill thui. was inortnl ol' it good and true woman wus laid in rest in the titl- joinlnl: coincici‘_\'. The fiiiicral was under thc skilful iiiitiiugciiioiii of l<‘iiiieral llirct-tor, \\'. li. Dliigwcli. The tlcccitscd lcn\'cs to mourn licsidcs ii sorrow-slrli~i<oi1 iiusbnud, two soils, Eilwarti In Srinrls nnd .luliivs in Scu- iilc, \Vnsh., one sister in (ilouci-sti»r, Miiss; two broilicrs on l'. ld. island, und one brother in (‘nlii`oruln. The into Mrs. llloyiinilli \\'us, in thc coni- uiuniiy nnd to ull hor iii-fliiziiiiliiiiws it gclicritl iuvoriic and 11 woman oi' good und pleasiiig rluulitics. The coni- niiiniiy at large siiarc hi the sorrow ot' thc grief' stricken i`iiuiil_i' lu their sud berouveiiicnt.

MRS. ANGUS Mi 'Dt)N.-\ l.l).

The Community of Tryon wus smi-

dcned i.y the death of ilrs. Aiiviis MacDonald which took place on 19th lust. Deceased had been in poor

do was done tn sta death but o

l iluiiunlim l'

respected and beloved in the coin.- munity. Many will miss her kindly, cheery presence and the warriitb of her smile. Her thought was ever of others and is seeking the welfare of her fellow beings, she did not hesi- tate to sacrifice herself. There is an old verse which reads: “At eventide _there shall be light," It was so with her. When the dark clouds of physic-

There are left to mourn their loss husband, two step-daughters and

a son Kenneth. Also her father Wm- (’hishoim, three sisters, Mrs. Wiiite, of Bedeque, Mrs. F. Lang of Tryon, Miss Grace at thlfold hoiue ami a brother -laines of Tryon. ‘

Funeral service which wasl held at

the liouie were conducted by the pnS~ tor of the Presii_\terinn Church as- sisted by Rev. ll. M. Young.

The pall-bearers were Mr. Waite of

Bcdetluc, Mr. P. (lameron of Albany, Mr. F. Lung and Mr. Jus. Ciiisholm of Tryon.

(Patriot Please Copy.)

ANIIUS I3. .\lcD(_JN.\l.D.

Un 'thursday morning, October 15th

the vicinity of Little Pond was sad- dened by the death of .ingus B. Mc- Donald. lie enjoyed cxci-iiciit henltii until about it week previoiis to his death when he vvas stricken with plenro-pneuiuouia from which hc nev- er recovered, The deceased spent thirty-five yours in the Western Stut- es, the greater part he-ing spent in

Pond where be remained with his late brother's family Since his re- turn to his nntive home his kind dis- position won for bliii many friends, especially among the youth of the place. During his illness, which he endured with great patience and re- signation to the Divine Will, he was comforted by the last rites of the .Holy Catholic (‘hurch and in its

al sudering hovered over her the comforts he passed to bis eternal re-

light which is eternal fiiledlward. llc leaves to mourn, besides a her soul, When the flame large circle of friends and relations of life was burning low-|one sister, Mrs. John Morrison, the flame of the hope which is ctern- Georgetown FIOYHU-Y and one brother al waxed greater. She passed as the'Joseph in Butte, Montana, also his

"morning star vi'-hivh goes not down|l.ate hrother's wldovu, .\lrs. D. J. Mac behind a dark liorrizon lint melts a- donald, and family to whom he was wny into the light of Heaven. la devoted friend and uncle. On hat-

urday his rciuaius wort- cnrris-il to St, Francis Dc Hales (tburch where liequieni High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. Dr. Walker. Then after .llnss all that was mortal of a kind brother and uncle was luiil to rest in the adioining celllciiefy tllfffit to await the final summons on the resurrection morn.

Eternal rest; ,grunt unto iiiin, H

Ltrftll

\ud let pcrpchinl light shine upon

him. . .

I was cured ol Rheumatic Gout by

by M1NARD'B LINIMENT,

Hall ax. ANDREW KING. Markham, Ont. C. 5. BILLING-

1 was cured of Rheumatic Gout by

M1NA}`tD'B LINIMENT.

Lakeaeia, Que.. occ. 9.1907

I was cured of Acute Bronchitls by

MINARD'B LINIMENT. ur.-col.. C. omrw Rii:_AD. Sul'

sex.

Seattle, and about four years agl> returned to his old home in Little

We _Can Save You Money On A Piano

We are wholesale as well

as retail Piano dealers-we buy in immense quantities- buy for cash, and we think buy closer than most dealers. As a result our prices, qual- ity considered are as low or lower than the same goods can be purchased in any other part of Canada.

Our easy payment plan

makes it easy for you to pay for the piano. Let us tell you more about our service , and prices.

MILLER BROS. 123 Kent St.

_ _ , __ _.1

1°her

Try the Habe das. y for Comfortable Underwear

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every taste.

IF you have never known

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STANFIELWS Combina-

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STAN FlELD’S UNSHRINKABLE

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made for men in perfect fitting sizes. StanField’s Combinations won’t sag, bind or creep up on you when

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We have chosen our stock so as to offer a large

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lt is time to buy now so as to be ready when the

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HENDERSON & CUDMORE Sunnyside Gates Old Stand

;;

Then if you are an

command.

There’s limitless entertainment in the COLUM-

BIA GRAFON()I.A-barrels of fun for the family. You may select records that will keep your family and friends in spasms of laughter.

admirer of the higher art of

entertainment the world’s best artists are at your

Prices range front $32.00 to $650.00.

A-E;..§1.1..<:..e.mbS

The Columbia Grafonola the Home Entertainer

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BOSTON F-'ISI-I ADS.

1 ‘ _ l . 9' 'NT

6272-l 0-29-mths-Es»4-w~pd

J. C. Ellis, Representative

M i M L_- Y

John 1\_Tagle& Co.

We Handle Smells, Eels, and Fish ol all Kinds, Fresh and Frozen--0n Commission

Satisfaction Guaranteed. - - Prompt Returns

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