-'<pEoEMBEn1e,1919. , ' - ” _ ` ' L ‘

7----------_--~ __ _ wins _fi-mowse. _.au - _ _P-martin’

\»~_.....-.-.~-- *v ' Tr' ` ‘Y

TiilT' iililil _li illl6ElillliS

Don't wait Till you are Sorry.

When i l

he\dachyy,°tllone‘l lllroltlt :l::'L,|y,-f up in bed before you “L "non to remedy these things. Chill nh feeiiags are. Nsture's wsmingysl Gel som \n1.to clear out your system, eoglhtlxe bhood, exterminate the ggi-my mbsf’ D;’°u‘i“l G0 quick and

eu minion' C. Q,...'h;¢h

stands for Caecars Bromide Quinl" Tlllaiqls. Dominion C. B. Q. relieves lx co in n few hours-takes the hmdmlie lvl!-makes you feel tit.

0°' I box of Dominion c. s. Q '°’d°7' RW? it 011 hand. You never know when you nn ht need ig M .xl at-sgglsu, in are lies sox ins. b!_that ws/ll-known Intl thoroughly relubie iirm The National Dru & Chwisul eo. sl cssass,1.imi\ss K..

Dominion C.B.` . _ .

,,_,_ ~rAs|..¢1's

us ui. ua no LA GRIPPE 25 u

llllluhssus,

OHINA'S TEMPLE BELLE

The deep sonorous tones of temple

bells, the beating of gongs that call 40 prayer are inextricably woven into the subtle soul of the East, The West- erner who has dwelt in pagoda cities gjways afterwards carries wistfully in his memory the endless booming oi the temple gongs. what were they .nthose winged messages that mounted night after night to strike against the wall of his alien consciousness? Wore they more mechanical reverherations of an out worn creed or were they vehicles of a. universal truth that is reincarnated for every environment and

every epoch? it is written in the gos- pel of Buddha: “Truth is eternal and will still remain even though heaven and earth shall pass away." The old Buddhist .priest softly tapping the strange fish mouthed gong through the temple services may seem to have a simple enough spiritual occupation. But at the far frontiers of his religion he can explore the esoteric depths of philosophy, probe the heart of life and death and immortality, and equally with his brothers of the Western Book has -words of wisdom for the young, strength for the weary, comfort and

;:’he\e;- for these who are troubled in ea .

if.*:E-tsr.vs;§§iTi T _ L-»= -- Auoms

N/me or lr is

_g/i'i_EA`lf.' _ _ , ,§“" _

4-._ ' up

J fri `¢ ’\‘~

Tlx p

u/\/‘

%%-OO*O *X§OO§¢OOQ% O0#§¢‘O‘OO'G§QO4'¢Q-6

GO-O§OO¢O

li~,~at.'s the blessing that‘s

caressing men when winters V winds blow chili--so why not .f-all upon us today and investi- gate the proper heating equip ment needed for your home and have us install it without deiaxf. Come in and we will tell you what it will cost you.

Pnone 393-J.

80 Grafton Street

kmortal remains of this, one of Nut-

ulillilmu 1

GASPARD NIeKlNNON.

An old and respected pioneer of

Eastern Kings County has passed from this world's activities by the death of Gaspard McKinnon. which took place at Goose River, on Friday, November 8. He was a native oi this place and at his death had reached the ripe age of 80 years. Up to a. few months ago there was little in hisde- meanour to indicate that he had sur- passed by over s. decade the Psalxm ist’s "allotted span." But the death of his wife at the end of June last after only a few days’ illness proved a very severe blow to one of his warm

hearteg and affectionate nature, and its elf ct became more evident as time passed on. Contracting what seemed at tirst but an ordinary cold,

Pneumonia des/sloped and within s few days the nd was marked to his long and useful life.

Whatever medical attention nnd

tender nursing could accomplish to- wards alleviating his physical condi- tion was provided, and be was com- forted spiritually by the reception of the Last Sa.cranlents_at the hands ol' his pastor, strengthening the soul for the final passage to its Creator.

A man oi' unfztlling kindness. genial

,and companionable to an unusual de- gree, he was ever ft favorite with young and old alike, and his passing leaves a blank in their minds and hearts that may not readily be x'e»llll~ ed.

The survivors are one son. Joseph,

in the old homestead, and five daugh- ters: Jeunie and Minnie, at home; Madeline, in Everett; Mass.; .\irs.Neil McCormack, ii/lonticsllofnnd Mrs. Jo- seph 0'Handiey, McCas_kill iliver, to nil of whom we extend sincere sym- patlly.

The funeral took place to St. Pst-

efs on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10th, and more full testimony to the great esteem in which the deceased was held by the whole community. The- pall-bearers were Peter McLaren. Donald A. McDonald, John P. Suther- land, John D. McDonald, Francis Cum~ mings and Angus McKinnon. After ‘the solemn funeral service by the parish priest, Rev. A. McAulay, the

urc’s nobiernen, were reverently laid

roth, Mason City; iowa; Mrs. Edwin R. Balsiger, Portland. Ore.; Mrs. Oren Vsnderllnder. deceased. he also leaves to mourn two brothers John G. ”MacNsll Sioux Falls, So Dakota; Col- lin C. MacNeil, Ottawa, Can.; also four sisters, Mrs. Abraham Myers, Victoria, P. E. il.; Mrs. Ben Woolner

Oakland, Cai.; Mrs. Wm. Leard, Van- couver, B. C. Mrs. MacNell left P. E. l. some forty (40) years ago and settledwin South Dakota, w-here he was a large and prosperous farmer

the sunny climate of Cal. and there he mcft and married Mrs. Emma Wood of -Susune, -Cal., who mourns the loss' of a loving husband. - »

‘Mr. MacfNeil was s man oi’ extraor-

dinary ability being zt great reader and student always zt friend to the poor and it champion for the weak and oppressed, always standing for what was good and 'right in this life and his motto was always 'Honor and lion- esty." His noble nature and influence will still live on. We say he is dead but no! There is no death! The bright day dztrkens and the gun goes down

away in the family Dlol. i\1€l'€ Y-0 but rises again in the mi-,ming bright ing her in her home which the writer uwaittlw dat/ 0fgl°fl0“5 \'€”“"`°°"°“~ in its gloryi. The fan comes and the often had remained s fragrant and May his “Obi "SSL in Peace’ flowers fade and the grass wlthers, inspiring memory- i -“M-’*”’“““"` the trees drop their leaves to the' "T0 li\'P IH h€‘4\l'lS W0 leave behind I MR. WILLIAM H. MCNEILL ground and all is desolation but the IS U01. 10 die-"

spring comes and the trees put on their

We very much regret to record the :pings and the flower-5 blgom again in day, was largly attended, .the remains

death of william li. McNeill which their s lendor. _ being laid to rest in the New Ceme- loccurred on the 7th day of November There lit no death! The stars go down CU? 8! 'W00d Islands- TUG Service *If ‘19‘i9 at his home in Oakland, iCal. His To risegupon some fairer shores; the heme find at the HMVO were C011- lmdy was cremated and ashes buried `And bright in I-leaven‘s jeweled crown dllillefl by UW REV- J- C- MM*-ill and i-n South Dakota according 'to his 'i‘hey shine iorevernlore. U10 Rev- A- S. Sf€Wi\l°l. i-W0 f0l'Il\el' wishes. Mr. McNeill was it native Og Mr. Mac`Neil was n. great lover of PflBl0l‘S. i1SSiHl-Pd bi' U12 REV- M- D-

~~ __ _ .- W - - P. E. Island, born March 13th 1839. nature. lie wrote many pieces of prose Macileud of -Caledonia. The Dall be-M" ` ._..»».' lie was the son oi' W. S. McNeil of and poetry. »l-Iis favorite flower was ers were Neil C- M=10‘Mili~111. A- B-

North llustico. He was joined in wed- pztnsles, The following lines were MIICNEUI. Flnlilb’ MilCK0¥1Zi0. U- H-

uld of Povehead. com sed in him .1 fr-u days he-fort- MacMillan, W A M'1cLa.len .rn N'

T Mila . -' p ‘

H. xi(oc\l{gl1Lt(;r orlt lgtlwurd Auld. To that his ggilth: P- M2\CMiil€l!l- i

lmlon were born eight children .\irs. I .\llrs.dCr.\wf0r<i nmeerroiwing

_ d_ V . “_ C_; A pAN5|E ggossowi - xusian ;one son . ani . an our-_

Phons "LJ, 80 Grafton Btfspt geinieei ([‘-lexlgii:-cNm\an§o11Ii1;1l;\1ierHmc' V- , I daughter Mary J' to chermh the mem

E. i., Edward i.. l\'i'c.Neil, Tulum, So., Little pfinsie-_.-blosrioui modest swf-1-t cry °f an meal wife -and mother. One

@0444-0 ooeeeooooeoo-oe+ose»+o¢eooo4oo+o»oo¢o»o_oo»s+-040* 1)ako|_3;_ F, 1., )_iscNeil, Vancouver, and low S011. Ur. D- MSN. Cl'f\Wf0rfl. Mid ,058-

-Bussune, Calf Mrs. Emma Wright,'

.,,”.-,,.,,,__,..... ,._ ,_ .,. Posing midst the flowers, thnx proudly

o’er thee grow

leaves of emersld`green

Will you grow up yonder along the sli- ‘ very stream. Liiatle pansie blossom sweet as thou

art fair

iWi!t thou bloom in Heaven when I

wonder there

When autumn winds have faded, fad-

ed you and me

Wlhen from the sunlight shaded, in

that night to be

When we are both forgotten, when we 1 have passed away _Oh, will you bloom in Heaven, in`that

ha.IlDY dey.

Little psnsiebiossom thy life shall

yet renew

,~ Loved by the warming sunlight kissed

hy the morning dew

M-y bonnie favored flower, how my

heart is get on thee

place for you and me

I'm beneath the sod

Plant one o’er me kindly and give it

nder care

And when I wake that morning i‘ll

ilnd that ilower there, _

MRS. DUNCAN CRAWFORD.

‘ There passed away at Wood islands North on Saturday the 13th Septemb- er, 1919, Mrs. Duncan Crawford one ofthe oldest and most highly esteemed ladies in that section

fore almost completed her eighty- fourth year. She had been from youth s. sincere and consistent member of the Presbyterian Church at Wood Is- lands., and did much both by precept and example to build up and strengt- hen the religious life oi' the Congregat- ion with whom she worshlpped, as well as to stimulate and odify the social life of the community in which she lived. Her home was always open- to the traveller and her heart and hand to the needy. She was one ofthe kindest and most sympathetic of wo- men a.nd io have the privilege of meet-

‘The funeral which took place Tues-

My little sweetheart ilawsn with

to Q

A Clplul In A minute-llemlnule

Will here be a place in iieaven, a- ygg "gil ll!

_ Beautiful panels blossom 'the n dl_ _ ni us., 5..., sus. sms. c

B, C.; gre. F. V. Campbell, Red- work of God an ‘ u

asia, ss.,"'Dsx-na; .ul-8.1 can stuten- 011- Plant 011° °'°1' my bosom when

if 0X0 Cults save yes ' only 5 llintes per day- tlmmnns the tremendous saving of about 30% hours in the count of s yesri Retsoa enough for using OXO Cubes it thst was the only reason. ~ _ ’ ' But they do more dam ssvs dns. they ssvs the expense ni lest - ssslss other beds go isrthsr-and build in sed -souls als snub st un _wuts units. »

daughter, Mies liiargaret. predeceased her some few years ago. One sister, Barbara, and three brothers also sur- vive--Maicolm at Flat River; Hector, in Mendocino, California; and John,

in E1 Paso. 'I‘exss,.

'i‘o the bereaved family and friends

and especial-ly to the aged and sorrow-

ing husband '-The Guardian extends its sincere condolences. -

and where ho buried his beloved wife MPS- Cl'8Wf0l'd WHOBB maiden Mme

Matilda. Being successful in farming WHS M1111’ l\'ii10K@ll7-ie. V-'Ha born at ,

he returned to Oakland, Cul.: in 1909 Fifi-I River. in this Province, on the -

there to spend his declining years in 18!!! Ol’ 0Ci0bl‘I‘. 1335- U-Hd hid Ul€‘I'0~

gm makes good Pastry

ln fact, “Beaver” - ' 3' -

Flour ir a special V

pastry flour. It contains the choices!

Ontario fall wheat (the iinest pastry ‘ wheat in the world) blended with western spring whens to increase the strength. `

BEAVER FLQUR

MILLED OF BLENDED WHEAT

mules the lightest, Hokies! Pics and Tins-»Lhc most inviting Cds, Cookies and Doughnuts--sud real hosnemsde Bread, with the deliclwls sntlike ilsvor. There's no comparison between the tough Psnry sud curled Breed. made with western when Hour, sod che "good lilinp” mule with "lieavcr'° Flour. Order some -

nlultnns--write us for p-ri-su as refs. cssfss onus nd umh- 20|

'I'liI-1 T. H. TAYLOR CO. LIMITED. - Cl'IA11'lAM. One.

_l 1

I l

u-_--_»ss1s pale; I F*

in ll 4

:gg

¥.ll

December 15th to December 27th

mimi.

DRI

r _ _

Each Parish will be Separately

I/ _ _ YOU have done your duty to your country; you have `

° ' ' ' ‘ ' our noble' sons *0 YOUT COUUUY S CHl1S€. given the lives of Y P ou

' _ ' ' ‘ 10,000,000. What hav ~ y 'vpn lhilve ll(-llc'-lt cyaillscre gl) Education? Think' of the `§rwel?' till; institution has accomplished in this province for thor ast 65 years. Think of the men and clergy 1t has pro-

e p ` ' ual Guidance the have

T ’S UN1v§?§'§'

li Vi i

Drive will be In augurated throughout the Province on above dates to raise Funds for

Erection of an Additional Building to the University

Accommodation of the Institution is Totally Inadequate for the Large Number of

Students Attending it. This Institution in the 65 Years of its Existence

has Never Made an Appeal to the Public

_vided you with. - Think oi the Spmt 1 Y

J. J. HUGHES. 'H635- - J c Mgr. Provincial Bank

Organized and Canvassed

given you. Think of what they are doin and_ think oi a there is yet to be done in the cause of _ ucauon. Do/yo realize the sacrifice the staff of this institution is makin" for the cause of Education? Give 'them at least sufficient accommodations to #carry on.” Remember th_at he who gives to thecause _of Christian Education 1s lending to the rd Investments in the hands of_D1v1ne Providence bear eternal interests. Do you consider it worth your while?

_li

L. B. McMILLAN,

l Organizer