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_ _ ... .-_ _ _ ____ ._ __ __ __ __ _‘ _ \ _ __ 'i' . ,
,_ . _ _ _ _ _
lDor}’_"_t_ .Put
__ .If-you dofserlous complications are apt - to arise- and the result will _mean a great
deal _of_experxse and- inconvenience. The
sensible; treatment is _ \
"" '”"‘°‘ PENS'I.`.ARi - ` no
-WHITE_,P.I1_tlE AND SPRUCE BALSAM '
A tai-abinatibn of healing ing-.salem
reco8’nlzed_ by the medical profession as
the best treatment for coughs.
Panslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam
act_s promptly and assures a -permanent relief, while most cough syrups merely
guiet the cough. _ _
_ Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam
is sold in two sizes,
i Slar stores.
and only at the Pen#
,__ "34 _,7`-" 1 50cs_ U
_ A. FOSTER
_ _ n _. _ £3
` t° mm 'md and 99"” “hd” him- The largest and most enthusias-
` I _ LCENTRAL DRUGSTORE _ _
HEADQUARTERS FOR
PENSLARA FAMILY RE.MEDlE8.
|4+%*O44
sm sv-£l.vr_l wooo
One of Wolaalaya Generals who Did Good W°r|¢ For Army
A correspondent in the London
The death of Sir Evelyn W od
removes the last of the brilliant body of officers whose names are associated with Lord Wolaeley in the greatchanges' which made the modern British amy what it is |Sir Redvers Bulier, Sir William Butler, Sir Henry Brackenbury, Sir Frederick Maurice, Sir' John Ar-' dagh have all passed away, but their legacy to their, country cov-
. y _
privstion in the Mutiny; he was a bad sleeper, and arppeared to think -by fits and starts. His promotion* to the Aldershot command in 1888 was achieved in the teeth of r'nuch` opposition, and a new era of train-‘
year., later, after a field day the German Emperor, who had seen the Aldershot Division at the first Jubilee. said he would not have believed troops could have so im proved by one man lt was no boil day The writer once rallied the G 0. C. onhis habit of taking coffee four times a day, he being already such a bad sleeper, _sad one of his! family who had suffered from his in- cessant night manoeuvres gasped.
Times writes: ing was at once inaugurated. Three
°' _ _ o __ » _
l
ered the persdnuellias -well as the -training. of the force whose immor- tal retreat -from-.Mons saved Eur- ope in 1914. The ‘Wolseley clique' were no ‘carpet knights,' but their struggles with the conservatism of the War Office were Homeric-~ and would have deterred less dou- ghty champions.
From the day Lord Wolseley be-
came Adjutant General in 1882, the old traditions weredoomed. ‘_'lf." write the Adjutant General. with more intrepidity than tact, on re- ceiving an adverse decision from the Secretary of State, "the future of this army is to -be regulated by the opinions ofbow-and-_arrow sen- emls..-thid army is doomed." One by one he oalledxto hisfaid- in the War Oiiice or in the highest com- mands -the comrades of his lllst ex- peditions, and Evelyn Wood before he was 35 found himself at Alder- shot. -. . ]” __ `
He bore ‘many traces of his 35
years of service from midsh-ipman to major-general. He had suffered wounds and fever; he had lost -most of his hearing from sunotroke and
out "lie keeps the camp and all of us awake all night." - _ From 1893 'when he became Quar-' termsster General, to 1901; when he ceased to be Adjutant General, he was the life and soul of the War 0iilce.lt is not toe much to say that no department in which he served ever ga-ined under any chief as it did underdllvelyn _Wood. -__ 'As Adjutant-General under Lord
from 1897 to 1900,. Evelyn Wood -did perhaps his finest official-work.
‘The recordstgvouid show that hi _ .estimate of:-_ e-_-'probable Boer rel; lsta1t`c`s'wss far sounder than thatof- his colleagues; he delighted to re- call that three generals whose ap-» pointment he had deprecated had all been sent home; and his' sad- ness atybeing for the first time in his life out of a. campaign was miti- gated _by the proposal of the Gov-‘ ernment to send _him to command in the Cape Colony in 1901, and. Lord l“rench’s reioinder that no 'better choice could be made, but
he must resign the chief command
i
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altnseohtaltfoarsoiteasesseiitn
ctlsslulo .lovumsnuurs
- -___..__,_ .__
siteaitssaieeiitssaitseikealitasiiesaaieeta
U§|E$¥Uilt%¥#iitU3li$¥3ili$iié#
` AGENTS WANTED
A 'FEMALE mam' “
AFEITS SALARY AND OOMMMIU-
mlaalol°l. to sal: Red Tag Stock. Complete stock neludlng exclus- ive inel. npeolaiy hardy, grown only bk ul. Bold only by our ag- ents. legent free samples. Wri e now to Dominion Nurserlemlhlon- trsal.
HISOELLANEOUS
y;¢s¢?_r%._x_:r_iesi_>_ur;|_.:_cnonann. nano f _ toss-1-8-amuipo -soolan AT mourn nvaiv. sniff "il W" sons-1-1-Maxi
- or? Tun "'l¢'l’.."“i.'i.‘l.‘t‘.f..’il';°.l‘gl1'..’l2.‘ wi.. t.
heidtin the Winali€c7I_;f_;lil__c_>_\;__l_V(!on- day. January if a_n§5_1o9_Mmi_pd
BINDING DEPT.
*lsr gglg :ste ogdar for ltilllleada..
letter-heads. envelopes. yiv nd' nerds. post/or __ it nds _o Am - hlet work dzine. Eggs!!! grlcll on r e quantities. _ or-io args
Q
1-l?f.‘ar::"i»°::i..‘:.. 2... K... B.. Charlottetown.
. FOB SALE `
ALE-3 ACRES Ol' LAND 2
"I°'5.‘:"-.."°;- sl~:...‘.t:l:.t.:: E- '@-
°° ' sou-1-a'-Must
ICI( P IVATB
‘='-‘-"”-'i‘-=f'.‘.Ii`-:-‘i-'i-¢-..°'i°‘i~.:r:-
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li
'1"»-'-*-‘*,.-1#-Tl.-“'-”-’~"=-..".”=* §°::..§‘5;,.$°ll”{°t§» #pf ol _n'r.'”aas. $135’ 5°-'~‘-"“'Tif.”~.*i ll`€:.'l.5l'.'*':'E"I".’F:'¥f.? s.-.-=---a--;...f§.:_.:. "°" ll' ."t°'.. ~.t..'°».:.':z.r.°‘:= 'rs
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"~.~'rser..~..s°“ss:‘.=s"v~ D Y - ' y eo1¢'11-1-Mmaipd
“WANTED--GIRL-G0! G DELI: _ housework. Apply 75 Ensign Bt.
598'!-1-1-MEM
WANTED-KAID FDR GENERAL
housework. Good waged. Apply Mre. Bruce Stewart. 1 Water B _
. 2728-12-2-Mt!
.__.___._.._?_...-_*_ - WANTED _ Al( EXPERIENCED
country girl desires to have a po- sition se a clerk _in a grocery or dr goods store. Apply atswg
Guardian office.
Y0 G WOMAN WISHIIG 'I0 _C0
tg%'oi-onto. Position open in small
#molly a nurse housemaid. %od_
ages. ziomfortable living. x-- enses to Toronto advanced. Ro- roroncos exchanged Correspond-
ce invited. Mrs. A. Gordon
64 Pl A th r Avo.
Exgdgf _ Muffins-rl-s`-'mnslpd
WANTE "
w.m'rs:n_s 'ross noon 'naman
oat straw. Bta.te_ rice onNcar. Bi.
“°""“" “ “ _" ¢gil°t‘-"ii'»-ua?i|.»a wmvr n-sncortn llANn_§n;°
- . as ld' n _ don Bros, urray6nl_7rl_o’l;ME8_Dd
WANTED A1'
“=|:c|=.“%T0ilil”l'n!\?a{¢rato for which I
our fun. No lot too small or too list' .s."==."° rf:r°:l‘l.‘.:::°:;‘ is .°-=...°..'f£@:.‘..sf.1'il. "sf-~'~ °‘-'"- . ' ._ - _. 3,’ -.cults-u-_1u¢f_
rm-°-.r' "r.a'°".‘:~:;
J '-\_'0_!»E’l' _ ._
nslafro D 0 ll*
5.'i"!.‘3°zsiifl.@r.$§_ 1- as ozmss _wan-an =-""'§?.'-f.'.§"`..f;
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»u»va°¢_|.u,t¢n¢ can o..»uua..‘ ' ° |
' \ < - ' » ,
. . ,
U..
Wolseley as Commander-in4Cbief‘
» a
1 -
Llliiliivii For Child
uoox sr °r%oum nmove rolsoné _I Msrouacu
uv nano sowsu '
,,~_*»’.
lv!
‘fan
A
g..
knows that be i our ‘best ii htl
~--_-Q-QQ-i-_ »
__ _ - THE camo.
_ _ Exchange f' A _
' strictly "on the bt|m"-
shorts like all git out,
most derfsive shout;
when the,-paper doesn‘t come
Laugh When People _ Step _Un Your Feet
Try this yoordelf than paso It along to other!-
` . it yvorkai
ouch 1 i z s i This also lu
im from s to as ri. Anal:-J¢r:.Tfau¢n our will as seam ian new
n town ii people troubled with corna will follow- the simple ad-
vice of this 'Cincinnati'-ldtboritxi who claims that a few drops
w..-."°.""°. .....':;.lv..tf¢l.:'s:‘1;,,_,°~=,, -1'-g,;~°~°~,,,, _,,_3-,;,;
_ _ 'ltgdll ' d ;l_§"9-3:3-_gf _3_~_¢v- JI' I3. mm
W 0|! ll.
. Di _
.-1-fe. QF!! freeaone is an other com- pound which driaa immediately and never inflanles or even irritag. es the surrounding tissue. or shin. A quarter of an ounce oi freeaoae will cost ver, little at any drug
Y*
§¥{l¢l.‘_~uZ store. but ia auiilcisln to remove
_"OU `h¢fd or #oft corn or caliua
from 'one's feet. Millions of Ameri-
can women will welcome this an- nouncement since the inauguration of the hill: heels.
Pl _ ... .. '
is
_ _l _f 1: » 3;
W. 1 ‘_ N m d sneiolejo
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs W. Coffin H. Lewis only-look for the name California " R. Wing 011 the Diwkhso. then you- are sure R. Coffin F. Jay your child is having the best and (Spares) (Spares) most harmless laxative _or physic V, gdndgmod for thc little stomach, liver and C_ Addg|~wn_ bowels. Children love its delicious M_ Mcgnngd fruity taste. Full directions for A pew,-n Match Wm be played gn €_b"g?0*_’_td‘;:_*:r°” “Wh ~b°t¢1°-'GWB if St. _Peters 'Rink on iSaturday the
Mother! You must any “Caiifor- mth i 13 " PR ENTATION AN
He mmamed “"1” W" om” “Ref tic assemblage of the members of Lord uwwleyfs reummami' “nd .the Presbyterian Church, Kensing- gwgsfg hhfl-“"7" gccepwble t° L°’d tion was present in the Manse there ed vffnf :mf had "ev" b°'°'° 'ew' on éruesday evening, January 6th, of ' to o honor to their pastor, Rev. plumhffgaa§_,%g‘0‘g3ngo°,E£f£_°2ggf T. W. Goodwill. More than two mem,” can be made- than to rv hundred members and adherents
pe,,;,___L°,.d Freuch.5_. ob-8,-”vauon_ gvere in attendance and Mr. J. W. when his Aldershot -force was pit- t°"“n was °h“"'m'“” ‘md |““'°' ted aga|m,¢ 5|, E,,e|yn~s in _,he mam duced the occasion by appropriate oeuvi-es of 1903; 'ur ns seats ms, "°'“"|¢"- Mf- J- M- 1-esfd 'Wi it will only prove what everyone "W '°“°“'l“3 °dd|'°"-
comumrrde,-_ 1; f beat mm' E 0,3? Rev. Thomas W. and Mrs. Goodwill Proves he is our best instructor, for Kensfnlitoni l have learned most of what 1 _ Reverend and esteemed pastor know from _him." and wife,-We. members and ad-
frruiy, no 'better example of pub- berents of your congregation here,
iicapirit and self-sam-lace was ever Wish to approach you during this furnished to young officers than by festive season and to tender you Ei/Glyn Wood. Courageous to o our sincere felicitatlons and the fault; devoted to his profession; a message, Peace on Earth to men §8l1d‘|d_ Critic; a constant friend; of good will, is most appropriate hillbltoble to _the utmost limit of and we invoke for you the fullest M; ";;’::"{_';:;-ed|i_l;°§f _Who h-lvllevv measure. We actually realize .that ce_m__°mes and _ _Mscount is ec- the life of a clergyman, though to pempecuve his _:ind ed _ll Dr0i19l‘ the ordinary observer it seems easy which Preiudiced hiiglmwllthmtlinces' and “om-8' is Baum’ OM of me -acquaintances His abillty`e<:1a.*la’l§s most strenuous in existance' You mm to m“_mp'h over __ _cm _ _must always be prepared to aosw.
P YB H' er, at the briefest possible notice,
A elm, mt no axoitlns was
oi -hockey was played in llorell' -rink on 'rusaosr the ,oth lost.. whoa use Howl ni-wlnaushts won. 1 _ victory over the Pioneers ol St. Peters. _ - . The first period ended with a
dcoreoflto linfavofofthe Drsadnauahts, the sooond 'somo- what taatsr the home team scoring another goal, the last period both teams scoring 8 goals, making e total score of I to 8 in favor of _ Morell.
Mr. lt. Moinnia referee, Bt. .
Peter's and Mr. L. Col. Morell as - fudge of play handled the game to . the satisfaction of both teams.
The Line lip as follows:
Morell St. Peter's L. Ooifin R.. McDonald Goal B. McEwen _ A. Quigley
_ Point
(Capt) A. Murphy J. Gillis (Capt.) C. Point
_ C. Mclllwon S. Mcbonalld
_ Centre
D ADDRESS
_ fi ` m\;x:l°:t§')a_‘;;“:h_;‘Il‘:&&°';‘[“:lugfzgeeggz calls to minister in the needs oi 1ant, while giving all that was best your con”-esaqan' wnecuvely- °r ‘in him to his country." h“““d‘,'f_"7' _:nu 7°" *_"“"7 anti
your w l to o so have been amp
erected wifi endure when human
_But you ought.-to hear him holler memory will unklndly forget.
when the paper doesnt come. Be__ai:\_lr§l_l,_tb;sn,__tl1s¢ we will
~ _ ',evere nuotemanygood I-lo reads about the weddin s and he lessons that youlmve taught, and
ofourflrnl ur se o
° _ _ D po' t persevere in
He reads the social doins with a keeping the iaudhble resolutions
lhst you have induced ug to form.
39-83%: lll8_y molto tho Dilllers for Mrs. -Goodwill, you have been a Hem __ sdw "gon fglks slope. valuable aaa sirecvtws personality tn
hmltmm ‘li dt0e_tl>Bl‘-1°! “U3 your sphere of action, and your
0 In r and groom. power for good has wielded an in-
He says of information it don t con- mend, mn is at one “ment B “"1 “ °\'“mb- Be convinced. then, that the “t 7°” °“3h¢ t0 11°" him h°“°l' ultimate reward for this faithful
- discharge of duty must he the
He's always first .to grab it, and he Mavgiugogfgvggk you' to accept the H. ....§§.?fl“..‘.i-.B".‘.’.i“i.2’.?;“f.."I."$i‘§.l‘: “°°°‘“”°°"“= “"8 “ = =='°°f °f ---»--_ ». --.- or ::.‘:::"'f.:-J: :‘.‘.:° 1" He says "'rhey_ can snow what we my ,we you may yet; on
_ wautithém dum newspaper “ce among “_ md we Wm, you
UU '
Pm Soingstb take a day some time. gf£;'|n°ndi 'fray as wen' mm”
andgendptth i. 5°" °
Sometimes it seems ‘ds thgldxgirvtlgsy “amen by 108 member' ‘nd _ :_.:_.:,_§__p_.._ ass: aaa hmm and om; John £emu_d___m _gm mm But you ought to hear him holler ` ° m°m °" lm °i °"»‘ Pie'
when thapaper doesn‘t com . "med um 5”' W Mr' "ld M"-
Goodwiil, a purse of 8300
_f_ . Mr.
will. for himself and Mrs
Goodwill acknowledged the addmsa and purse in language fitting and delectable. I-le lauded the generosity °f‘ U16 Golllrolation and in most concise and convincing terms, ex- Dfussed Mrs. Goodwill's and his
owglhogratitudo. _- fi and pointed speeches W,§re by-Rev. C. N. Niche; &sel‘li_. 0. R. McMahon. J. F.
Teil. J. M. Laird, Mr. Ciu-ow,
RQb¢ft'Axnew. John Stewart. J. Jlfillllv. iliugll lforrtson, Baimudl Bdlard, J. -W. Fraser, W. B. Mg.
gshur and Gordon _(Dover. All .- _ ogistic of the congregation'g sp- Drsoiation of Mr. Goodwill and his elective work. special mention wha- nude of-the general prosperity °f~_tbe oonlrontion, the evident -
_ cuando membership. and of get
i`°99_l\1N\lt condition of their-_ dlluliial ltlttl. " 'The gpsgkggg W Glollaent in their iiaudation of
.._ Gondwill'| ability as g preach.
°f»°¢ the Goonetma of sis-netsw tulle for the multiple nesdaof the
oghintruvted to -his care. _ All f w continued satisfactory pro- l’l‘0ls for Mr. 'Goodwill in his mlaimlal ragga, _ ‘Vocal colon on mai by mu- “"- T- N. Somoa. o. w. ‘ Pmfm. Howl-'I can at mem by ill!! Chainpioa. Supper wa. pr* lllfld and ltrvld by the ladiol of ¢h¢__coa¢r¢'a\tioo me it plums tho nlrsion mul la cc sugary a “‘“...'.r.°s:..:-.ir-~
m¥__h_"_ _ e, blloo. ° °"U_U.\. l&l laiah sm u.l"§|..¢.-’§. °‘ "’
Sometimes marriage
. I - ls .°:::.r‘- M- °-
-TS DD Ei si;
ly demonstrated. Personal gsm”-. ity or ease have not received from you the` faintest consideration. You have always endeavored-‘ to
' My father saysthe paper that be direct your cause by follotvfnfin reads a|n’t put up right, ,the footsteps of the Masta-, and He finds as lot of fault, he does, in thug doing, you have s 'an - perusing it 'at night. _ ibxampile "that is worthy of imita- He says there sin'-t a single thing tion. in civic' and iusocial circles
in it worth while t.o read, ‘you have been equally em¢1gn¢_
And that it doesn't print the kind ‘Your works demonstrate what
of stuff that people need. words but faintly assert. The
He tosses it aside and says it's monument that such works have
ADDRESS AND PRIBENTATION.
A very pleasing event took plaoa
at the home of Mr. Wiliam Robbins
Midgell, ll. R. No. 1. when Mr. Lew-' is J. Moore and Mr. Alexander Cobb and Mr. James E. Dlngvvell in be- half of the box holders assembled together and presented him with s. well filled purse, the presentation? being made by Mr. Lewis Moore.' The foiowing address which was- read by Mr. Jams; E. Dingwoll shows the high esteem in which the mail carrier is held.
Mr. Wm. Robbins, Midgeli;
Our dear friend and mail carrier; We, ,tha people of Rural Route No._ 1. take this opportunity to address s. few words to you tonight forl the second time since becoming our mall carrier. _
We wish to express, in a small
measure. our appreciation of your faithfulness and zeal. We have not gathered here tonight to offer you' vain flattery or empty words of
way to acknowledge our gratitude
wa which ou have alwa s or
-duty which you have always car- ried out with the greatest integrity,
news. We are fully aware of the
ful tack which is necessary in every vocation, you have met every dini- -culty with a cheerful smile ever
resdydto lend a helping hand when
needs .
lu recognition of your faithful
ness and other good qualities, which you possess and the invaluable service; you are rendering towards pus, we ask you -to accept this small token, not for its intrinsic value but to show the high esteem in which you are held among us. Words fail to express our senti- ments but in conclusion we all loin in wishing you and yours a Happy and Prosperous New Year and that you may continue in your good services for many years more.
Signed in behalf of Rural Route
No. 1.
Mr. ‘Robbins then made a fitting
reply thanking the box holders for their kindness and generosity. Suv- per was then served by Mrs. Rob- bins in her usual good style, after which they departed -to their homes after spending s. very pleasant ev-
eniug.
--11-O->1--_- Ci-i.Rl~STMA8 TREE AT SOUTH- PORT
On the night of Friday, Decem-
ber 19th a large number gathered at the ‘Southport School to listen to one of the finest concerts ever held in this 'part of the country. Those who -were lucky enough to attend were all exceedingly well pleased and spoke in the most com- menatory way of the manner in whicheach part was presented.
The -following is the programme:
Chorus, O Canada; Recitation. A Christmas Greeting -by Mary Smith; Flag ‘Exercise by the little folks; Recltatlon, The Deucou’s Court- Ehip by A. Gsrvatt; Drill and Song
.gn Graudma’s Day; Recitstion, Cur- ew shall-not ring tonight by 'Mild- red .MoDone.ld; C-horus, Songs of Gladnessnllxercise, What I will do; Lullaby. by eight little girls; 'Dia- logue, Uncle I-liram's Coid;"Song, Golden- I-leurs by Janie Smith; Recitatlon, Erin's Flag by Katie Alyrward; Chorus, For the Glory off the Grand Old -Flag; Recitation by Marjorie Mutch; Recitation -by Emma Smith: Recitztion. Lasca. by Laura. Yorstofn; Patriotic Exer- cise lby -four girls; Dialogue, Prac-` tical use for Peddlars, encored; HONOR SONS. Our Flag; Recitat- iou, A Garden of the Brave, by An- nile Kelly: Dialogue, The Sick Doll by Janie Smith, -Adeline iCahill and Russel Wood; Recitatlou, by Mild- red MacDon.ald; Drill, Manners Claus. encored; Recitation by John Alyward, enoored; Recitatlon by Albert Garveatt, encored; Aunt Dinah on. Matrimony by W. Cross-_ man; This Way Krlss, song; Dis- tribution _of gifts from Xmas Tree; Bong, Christmas All Year Long; Recltation, Good night, by Katie Alyward; God Save the King.
Il 18 Perhaps superfluous- to par-
ticularise but special mention might be made of the recltations of Mild- red Maobonald and laura Yorston The singing was ai lthat could be wished for in fact each and every part 'wsg excellently carried out.; To Wallace Grossman who so -beau- titlully land artistically decorated* the school room the thanks of all are due.
.But especially to .Miss Katheline
McDonald, the teacher who with treat sacrifice of time arranged the programme and trained the children, are the thanks due -for a pleasant and proiltalbie evening. A beautifully decorated Xmas tree- on which many and varied pres. ents were hung and from which prizes and presents were distribut- ed was one of the nicest features of the concert. -‘MWF "I0 911181118 of the Natiolv ‘
aL Anthem the audience loft with il m conviction that there are few » if any school districts in Prince Edward island who could present so varied a programme sofaultless- ly.-(Patriot please copy.)
----o~>_--_
A wife must not expect her hus-
band to be iight hearted if her bia- chits are heavy.
_No matter how little s._man -hs- ii_av_es in religion _be detest: irrever- ence in a woman. _
YUU (IAN°'l` I'
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praise, but rather in this public;
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formed your duty as mail driver, a
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onerous duty dievolving upon y°\l| as mail-driver -but with that success-,
IGI-IDOL EXAUINATIDN.
The aelni-annual examination of
Webster'a Corner aohool took place on Monday night. Deo. il. in the presence of Rev. A. J. McDonald and a large number of visitors and ratepayers. The school was artis- tically decorated for the occasion. and a well-loaded Christmas Tree stood in the corner. The pupils were examined in the different sub- jects-Engliah. writing. spelling. arithmetic and history-by Rev. Father McDonald, assisted by their teacher, Mrs. Emma McDonald and the .quick and correct answers showed that _they had been well trained. After the examination the following program was well ren- dered by the pupils:
Welcome. by Mary Grant: recita-
|tion, Annie McEachern; recitation,
Hugh Cummiskey; recitation. Frances Garland; recitation, .Eneas McDonald; recitation, Jas. Beard; dialogue, five pupils; recitation, Mary Simpson; recitation, Mildred J. Smith; recitation. Mary Garland; recitation, Walter Simpson; recita-
for the competent and ngreeabie|u°n_ Mary Cummmkew dialogum.
two Pupils; recitation, Annie Lav- erty; recitation, Thos. Garland; re-
lcitation, Cecelia Mcfluirk; recita-
tion, Rosella Cummlskey; dialogue. five p ils; Good-night, Reggie -Smit `
fter the program, Annie Mc- cbarn in behalf of the pupils pre-
sented their teacher with a beauti- ful Christmas gift, while Mary Grant read the following address:
quested by the pupils of this school to offer you a slight token of our affection and regard. I cannot tell |you how delighted I am to be the means of conveying to you the ex- pression of our united love. What ,we offer you is u poor symbol ol’ ,our feeling, but we know you will receive it kindly, as a simple indi- cation of the attachment which each of us cherishes for you. You have made our lessons pleasant to us, so pleasant that it would be uu- grateful to call them tasks. We know that we have often tried your temper and forbearance, but you have dealt gently with us in our waywardness, teaching us by ex- ample as well -as by pracept, the advantage of kindness and self~con- :trol. We will never forget you. We shall look back to this school in after lite, not as a place ot' pen- ance but as a scene of mental en- joyment, when the paths oi’ learn- ‘ing were strewn with flowers and Whenever memory recalls our school days, our hearts will warm towards you as they do tonight. I have been requested by my school mates not to address you formally, [but as a beloved and respected _friend In that light, dear teacher, 'we all regard you. Please accept with our little present our earnest good wishes. May you be always as happy as you have endeavored to make your pupils, and may they be as faithful in their duties to oth- ers as you have been in your duti- _es to them. Signed in behalf of .the pupils, Mary Cummiskey, An- 3nie'Laverty, Thos. Garland. Walter lSimpson, Annie McEaohern, Cece- lis. McG\ilrk, Mary Grant, .-‘Eneas ‘McDonaId, Reggie' Smith, James Beard. 3 .-
Santa Claus, personated by Den-
nis Shea, thenarrived, and distri- lbuted the presents to the pupils. Father McDonald-‘ spoke in hearty praise oi' both teacher and pupils. The teacher then thanked the audi- ‘ence for their presence, and also line pupils for their beautiful gin. |The singing of the National Anth- _em brought the very enjoyable night to a close.
- ADDRESS AN-D PRESENTATION
‘Dear Teacher,-1 have been re-
On the evening of the 31st lust.
ll large number of the youth and beauty of Lower iN-ewton, Pruneil Cove and vicinity assembled atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Herbert Mar- -tin, and surprised -them with .s beautiful kitchen cabinetén- reco8° nition of the -happy union which they bad' recently entered into. Mr. Michael Griffin was elected chair- maiu, and .Miss Annie Griilin on 59° half of the people read the following address:
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin;
Dear friends;-We, your neigh-
bors and friends, assemble here this evening to express to you in a few words the esteem in which you are -held.`You havealwayg lived snlonglus and shown your hospital- ity in many ways, and by -your kind deeds and genial temper, have en- deared you to all who had' t-he good fortune to meet either of you. We -trust that the happy union which you have recently entered into may be a source of pleasure, and happiness to yourselves, and' to the whole community. -In conclus- ion we ask you to accept the ac- companying giit, not for its intrin- sic value, but as a small token of your esteem among us. and unite in wishing you both s long and happy wedded life.
Singed on behalf of the people
of Lower Newton, Preneli Cove and
vicinity.
AUBREY MCLELI-AN.
' osowoa mol-soi.soN.
MARTIN GRI-FFIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin although
taken completely .by surprise thank- ed the 'people most heartily for their valuo.ble,gift, and did all in their power to make the eveninl a auocesa. Supper was served in_ Mrs. ll|artin's best style to upwards of seventy guests. Dancing, vocal and instrumental music, was in- dulged in till the wee uma' hours of the morning, when all dispersed well .plesaed with their -night's amusement, and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Martin a hl/oily I-nd ll\'°ll>°\"
ons Journey through life.
ON WHO WA PRIGINT.
-11-$031*-*'° Mousses Ano Pnsasnravlou TD REV. JM. A. MURPHY
0a Christmas day lov. Jas. A. Murphy, who has recsdtiy been rsuea to the olsaitv of the lioly Priesthood, oolebratad his iii-at Soi- emn High Mass in Bt. 0nn‘s Church, Hope River. An eloquent and im resolve sermon was preach
I, .
led by Rav. P. D. 'MoG'\1|llll. At
the conclusion of the ceremony an address was read to Father lar-_
bylfr Leaning Murphy on bo-_
mxalb a bottle at druggiata or___ W. rr. voinoo lu.. ru Lyman aug.,
llonuealt Gall- '|
lhsiihn ll Alanis- JI.. an aah ia &l~
all of the pariah. congratulating him on his elevation to the Sacred lliulatry and conveying to him the _
\ I
INDIGIST
“Pape’s Diapegsin" instantly re or a Sour,_Ac\d. Gassy Stomach
der what upset your stomac Z' Well ed atom dou't botber!"1‘he-moment yon eatblallelml a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsinslve NUI all the lumps of indigestion pain.B\ly_i\ 1101 the sourness, heartburn and belcb~Dou.t sta ing of gases due to acidity, vanlshulate you -truly wonderful! fBV0l'|lG
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warm sentiments of the parishon- ers of his native parish. At the same. time a well-filled purse wus presented to the Rev. gentleman by 'Mr. Lewis McGulgan. The fol- lowing is the address:
Rev. and Dear Father:--On this,
your first public appearance ain- ongst us, after your ordination to the Holy Priesthood, we feel it is fitting that we should convey to you, ‘though in a feeble manner, our sincere congratulations on your elevation to such a high and holy calling.
it is always a source of great
joy to the members of Holy Church to see a young man ordained to the Holy Priesthood, and to assist at his first Mass; how much more must we rejoice rwhen the newly ordained priest is a native of our parish. The unaffected and -predef- ectlon, for high ideals, which char- acterized your fboyhood days, in- duced us to believe and hope that you were destined for some high and noble calling, and now we re- ioice in the realization of our de- sires.
Aa words fail us to give an ad-
equate expression of our feeling on this occasion, we most respectfully assure you, that our sentiments oi esteem and our good will towards -you are none the less sincere. . 'in conclusion we hope you may be spared many years in the Holy Ministry and it_ lg our sincere wish that you may be our ornament to the Holy Priesthood. We humbly ask you to accept the accompany- U18 gift. not that we expect you to accept it for its material worth, but as a visible token of the in-
yrgd feeling we entertain towards
Father Murphy gracefully accept.
Bd 010 address and presentation and heartily -thanked the good peo- Dle of .the 'parish for the esteem and affection they manifested 10. wardis him. 1-le also thanked the Rev. Pastor Father Gaudet for the many acts of kindness he had ex- tended to him. He solicited their prayers. that his work in the Vine-yard_oi` the Lord" might be fruitful. In conclusion he assured them that he would- not be unmind- 'ful _of their needs 'while offering _"P, as a sacrifice the spotless vic- 'tim of man's salvation.
*Q-O}l?» PRESENTATION TO ORGANIST
On the evening of Wednesday,
DSC. 24|-ll. at the close of Christian Endeavour in the Presbyterian church at Hampton, Misa Freda MacKinnon was waited upon and Presented with an address and well- fllled purse. The address and pre- sentation was made by Mr. Ernest Holm one of the elders of the church. Although taken by sur. prlse Miss MacKinnon in s. few well-chosen words thanked the peo- Dle for their kindness and thought- fulness.
FOUOWIIIS is the address: D051' Friend.-We take this op-
portunity to express to 'you our appreciation of your kindness in consenting to be organist in the choir of our church at a consider- able sacrifice to yourself; and we ask you to accept this small gift as a definite token of our appreciation of the services you have rendered to us in that position.
Wishing you a Merry Chrlstmag
“-115 H Heillly New' Year, and may you long continue to give honor and praise to .the glory of God through the gift He has given you. _-Sined on behalf of the session and congregation or the Hampton Presbyterian church, E. C. HDLM,
MRS. J.~ D. MICFARLRNE, MISS MILDRED CAMERDN,
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