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I ‘ . A’

FEBRUARY 17. 1912 "““" I-*WST “"5 THE CHARLOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN 'mer or 'mn' " pggg »

. , z _

IMPORTANT READNG MATTER SELECTED FROM THlS'WEEK'S NEWS FOR _ THE l'iUARDlAN'S SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS '

5/’ 'ri-iunsnav J. R. ci-orneii. Halifax; A. i.. o, ‘ | Misa Macdonald, daughter ef .iciin i . _ ‘ A " ’ ` ...‘

' D W Mor-risey and daughter Phillips, Toronto; and John McLean, and Mrs. Macdonald, Summerslde,was V "" `

Mrs. < ~

_ 1; wn, were inthe city

Mamma' Gglitdgeletft on return in the vesmogg' 'riiay iucena leaving “Refill for Prince Rupert. B. O.. to 9bi°nr nf, Morrisey who is now locat- Ju ' ed there.

G don s0n of James

J' Pair in Ofxlosdz was elected as

G(llllic(lllilianpli)n the civic election held C0

_ i t week bv ii. maivfif-Y m fA"t]h~edd;. ‘I-Elie many friends in this 0' 0'. YL, will hear with pleasure of

. . C _ :,’,l50\,,ll:;cess inhis adopted home.

_ . n of Cape Traverse, _'~_“;.~.;'.°.;i““‘i.. ru-eu. n~°i'i~8 has just returned from spending :hc past six years in Winnipeg, _were visitors to the city yesterday and left in the afternoon for Montague “.hc,.,, may will visit relatives and

friends.

_.___

The death occurred at his home in Lower Kjngsclear, N.B., on_ the 10th iniit of George Kitchen, retired con- mwtor and father of Willard Kitchen thc contractor who built the Murray Harbor Branch of the P. E. Island Railway, Deceased was reported to

.me of the wealthiest men in New

be _ liriiiiswick. .ue-

____

L_~\ Kensington correspondent writ- es:-licaniis Gorman and I-Iartlo Sims gre visiting at Clifton the guest Of Hmkjcy Brown:-John Mclnnis, As- sistant Agent at Kensington, is apriiiling his holidays wit-h Thomas (ioriiinn.-James Gorman Pllyed 3 flying visit to Frcetown, recently, the guest. of Jas Curley.-Hugh Mor- rison, mictioneer of Kensington, is unending thc winter months at Clif- ton.

__A very enjoyable cveninlg was

spent at the home of Rudolph and june. McKay, Kelvin, on Friday ev- ening, Feb. 9th, wheni a large num- iicr of friends assent-bled there. A congeiiial social evening was spent iiiiil thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. Plionograph selections were- givcii by James Walker and Kenford \\'nit.e. Iiistrumcntal music was fur- nished by J. A. Walker and Mrs. ?ilcKny. Games and amusernents of nil kinds were indulged in with good zest until a ls-.te hour, when all were invited to the dining-room to par- tiiiic uf the many good things pro- viiii-_<l by the genial host and hostess, filter ivliicli speeches were given by lloiici‘t Agnew, Kenford Waite, W.K. llliistoii, andvsevcral others. The un- niiiiiioiis vote iii all present was ten- dered Mr. find Mrs. McKay for the ciciiiiigs enjoyment. _

’i‘. A. iuid Mrs, Macnab, who were iiiiiiriiiil in London on January 9tii. nrrivcil lioiiic by thc S. S. Corinthi- iiii on Satin-day afternoon. Thc mar- rifigc took place at St. Co1umba’s (i‘iiur<:ii of Scotland), Point St., Bel- gruviii, We-st. The ceremony was per- foi-iiicii by the Rev. Archibald Flem- ing, I). D. The bride wore a very pretty gown of blue velvet and black lint, and was given awny by her iirotiicr, Gilbert T. Gordon, Edinburh lilies Coates, of London, who acted ns bridesmaid. wore a very pretty divss of pale grey Thratian crepe and lrirgc black lint. The liridegroom was ziiily supported by Victor Gordon, brother of the bride. Dr. L. Paterson, of St. John's was among the friends jiirsciit. After the ceremony, luncheon ii-ns partakcn_of_a.t P_rii:ice's restaur- nnt. The happy conpleleft in the af- tuiiooii for Paris--Daily News, St. Jniiii`s Ntld.- T. A. Macnab referred to is ii son of Mrs E. Macnab who visited Charlottetown last summer, and who has ii large circle of friends in this city.

A very pretty wedding took place

iii. the ,resid-cnce of Robert and Mrs. llriikc, Cornivaii, last evening when their daughter Roberta Jean was iniirriufl to Walter McDonald Archi- hiiid of Port._I-Iastings, C. B. The ccreinony was performed by the Rev. Z. li. Fash, M. A., B. D., City, in thc iii'i-sciicc of tlic immediate relatives. The hridi-_ was beautifully gowned in crcnni silk trimmed with lace and Iiiiliic ii line appearance. The parlor wns trimmed for tlio occasion and the bridal couple stood under 3 beautiful “'vd<_lliig_ bell _of cbrysantliemums. l’rot.‘S. N. Earle, City, presided at the piiiiio,and the bridal couple cnmc 1" to the swect strains of Wagner's wedding ninroh. During the reading oi tlic service the Proizssor played uediliiig inusic softly and at the close lllciifli-lssiihn Wedding March. The liivifcsziiii' added iiinch to the plcasurcl or thc evening bv his fine playlng.Af- ter the wedding ceremony, which was ff "'“l`f bcmitiiul onc, the company sat iiiiwii to ,L most inviting wedding fi'nr.t. The tables were finely set and °"0l`."lhliig was the very best. Mr. iirciiiimid is :i native of Port Hast- ‘"5“- U- B.. but for some _veiirs has been n suci-.cssfnl Railroad Superin- luiilnnt in the Canadian West. It was there that Mrs. Archibald met, lilni :ind it is expected that the hop- i lil' Collple will after a while return to ihc west to make their home. They liiive the congratulations of 3 host of friends who follow with them their bust ivislics. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Ciiiiir- to thc city last night, to thc \'1Ctoria Hotel where they will rc- niiiiii until the steamer crosses to

Montreal, registered at the Queen I-Iotel, City, between 9.30 last night and 10 o'clock the previous night. The arrivals in yesterdays issue were be- tween 10 o‘clock Tuesday night and 10.10 Saturday night.

. what might have been a bad fire occurred Monday morning at Victo- ria when the dwelling house owned by Mrs. Alex. Logan caught fire. Mrs. LOZBD. un going upstairs, noticed the smoke and immediately sent for help. Very little damage was done as the (ire was between the floors.

The following note from Haverhill

will be of interest to the many friends here of Mr. Gostello2"Louis Costello, of Haverhill, Mass., has se- cured a position as agent for the Pueden leal insurance Co, of -Ameri- ca, His many friends here join in wishing him success in his new busi- ness.

'rue funeral of`fiie inte ivfra. Euan

Doyle, City, took place yesterday af- ternoon from her late residence to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral and thence to the R. C. Cemetery. There was a large following of friends of thede- coased. She is survived by four sis- ters and two brothers, h-er husband having predeceased her some years.

Mrs. W. E. Callbeck and son who

have been visiting the fornier's par- ents, John and Mrs. Wnyc of Hunter River, leave this morning en route for their home in Calgary, Alta. Her father will‘ accompany them as far as Picton.

Since the opening of the icebont

mail service_ at the Capes this year both crews have been doing commend- able work. The ice and weather con- ditions have often been extremely unfavorable yet hilt few trips were missed and in nearly all cases good time was made in crossing. Their work has been heartily commended on_ sll sides. »

A teacher's Bible was presented to

Mrs. John Waye, Hunter River, re- cently hy nine of the young women of her Sunday School Bible Class. The gift was highly appreciated, and the names of the donors were as fol- lows:-Mac Silliphant, Louisa An- drews, Martha Beaton, Alice Large, Marguerctta Smith, Hazel Vafilder- stine, Lizzie Siilliphant, Beatrice Vfirilderstine, Lulu Billiphant.

In the adjacent columns is given

the result of the civic elections of yesterday.

The polling was held under most

iiivorable weather conditions, the en- tire day being fine and mild.

For thc first time in Charlottet-

own's municipal history the voting in a civic clection was by ballot and the system received a hearty com- inendntion on all sides as one of the outstanding monuments of the late council.

The contest in every way was keen.

Thcrc was a three cornered fight for Mayoriilty, the first in the history of the city, contests in each ward with two candidates each in Wards One, Two and Three, three ini Ward Four and six in Ward Five. Thcrc were

ioners.

The Miiyoralty election was a sign-

al victory for Charles Lyons over J amos--Baton.-and ___S._ A.__McDonald. Mr. Lyons had 63 votes less than his two opponents combined. When. dc- feated by Mayor Rogers in 1910 he polled 1020 votes and this year he obtained 1126 V with two opponents. The total vote in 1910 was 2145 and in 1912, 2315, an increase of 170. Mr. Lyons led in every Ward Bild ill each of the polls but three..

Of the retiring council the four of-

fering for re-election, Couns Mc- Kenna, Riley, Campbell and Ta?- lor, were each successful. R. H. Sterns in Ward one put up a strong fight and for a second time Coun. McKenna received a close call, being victorious by eight votes. The vote polled was consiclerably larger than in 1910.

(_;0\m_ Riley defeated Dr. Ledwell

by 15 votes in Ward Two and in Ward Three Conn. Campbell was re- turned by a majority Ol 42 aftef the polling of one of the heaviest civic votes iii the ward for years.

Dr. Mchaughliii led the poll in'-

Ward Four, with Coun. Taylor se- cond. Mr. Brown was but 31 Votes behind Conn. Taylor.

The battle in Ward Five resulted in

the rctiiru of McLean, Mcbcvin and Walker, the latter being the "b11bY` of the council. W. F. Tidmarsh and W. K. Rogers, who ran om a "B0 canvass” basis, and George Wheat-

votes cast exceeded 'dint UI 1910 bl'

200.

For Water Conrimisaiouer ~l\’Iessrs ilicllregor, Criibbc and MCDODBW were elcctcd, F. P. McCarron, of last years board being defeated by B.- bout 100 votes. The contest was ex- ceedingly closc, each candidate P011* ing 1000 votes and there being only 37 votes didcrcncc in the first three.

The ballots, on the whole, were

carefully written, out of the 2000 or more cast there being b_“f' 33 re' jocted. There wcrc apportioned to thc

l’icioii on their way to Port Hastings.

_i_»`<__ll.. ig§_chcir nricnijreug. gc

Wards as follows:-One cast-5. 'T"‘\'0 st-1 Two west-2 Four Central

THOROUGHLY

FWWMBAKERS ,N by using . . .

“ '_ PREMIUM No. i

~ ,vs

RELIABLE

.W.CHOCOLATE

' A (Blue Canon, Yellow Lnbul)

,li In making Cakes. Plas, Puddlll8l‘i FW-$178; 1°'

,i Cmqm, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold r' ll S

‘T -_:_ X _ .- Tun s'i'ANi>/inn i-'on in venus i

' E Amer cq

-iiiicici. 5-> sau--e »~--~i- in “fare -~

'T.- 1

WALTER simian ei co. Lin-iireri '_MourneAf.. cfm. E“°b”°h°d Ul>E>ncnns1‘i:a. in/iss. _

_ _ _ _ _

five candidates for Water Conimiss-'

oods

Sarsaparilla

Cures_ all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex- ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim.

Accept no substitute: iruiilt on new

lug Hours Bai-sapulila. Got in todas.

m l _ I m i -5. Five east-2, Five east centreiv 16, Five west central-2. One party voted for all three mayorality can- didates. several for four councillors, one for four Water Commissioners, one had a pencil mark through sever- al of the spaces for the cross and a number _had two strokes for a cross which did not connect as well as other marks besides the cross.

FOR MAYOR

McDon-

Lyons Paton ald

97 47 17 132

One East Une West Two East 'Dwo West

Three

Four East Four Central Four West Five East

41 27 50 18 Z9 9 82 4). 61 43 65 30 53 49 88 52

86 ".7

40 66

Five E. Cent.

91 90 118 64 59 103 80 85 68

Five West. 139

1126 739 _ 450

Lyons over Paton-

Majority for

old-676.

Majority for

aid-289.

Lyons over McDon-

Paton over McDon-

ONE

McKenna Sterns

East 66 87 West ` 114 85

180 172

Majority for Coun McKenna-8..

TWO

- lilley Ledwell

East - 74 79 West 71 51

145 130

Majority for liiley-15.

THREE

` Campbell Stcrns

130 97

Majority for Conn Campbell-42.

noun '

McLaucli-

Taylor lin Brow-u

East ll6 110 71 Control 99 113 66 West 102 133 149

317 356 286

Majority for McLaughlin over Tay-

lor-39.

Majority for McLaughlin over Brown-170. Majority for Taylor over Browii-

31. _ _____________ ____

FIVE

Tidmarsh

Si" wneaiiey

E Y ' ,Mah evni

McLean

3 Rogers

..- »:Walker

East E. Cent W Cent West

147 86 123 70 86

38 56 98 174 57 114 129 66

561 553 215 342 405 271

115 67 59

132 135 89 159

Majority for McLean over McNevin -8.

Majority for McLean over Wslker-

156. _ Majority for McNevin over Walk-

er-148.

Majority for Walker over '1‘idina.rsh

-63.

WATER COMMISSIONER

McCsrron

McDonald

McGregor

Crnhlie

.i= .‘:.'

One c. 72 57 G4 58 132 (ine w. 112 123 82 1.12 Two e. 70 79 98 Two w. 85 . Gi

Three 119 Four e. G7

Four c. Four w. Five c.

Five c.c. Five w.c.

Five w.

79 52 66

136 104 B6

61 135 73 75

122 137

76 76 54

125 115 09 105 65 102 86 93 47 101 106 109 65 152 110 166 69 127 120 134 51 115 100 115 88 136 142 142 116

_____._._..___._1_--

1128 1220 1213 1250 1003'

Majority for McGregor over Crabbe

-30.

Majority for McGregor over Mellon-

aid-37.

Majority for Crabbe over McDonald -'1

Majority for McDonald over McCar-

ron-85.

FRIDAY A young girl named Mclntosh, be-

longing to the country and boarding at 222 Sydney Street, was yesterday removed to the P. E. Island Hospital in G. D. Wright’s ambulance. She is suffering with rheumatic fever.

The funeral of the late George

Bishop, Great George Street, City, took place Wednesday afternoon from his late residence, to the Peoples Cemetery, The pallbearers were his brother-in-law, George, Joseph, Harry and Fred Court. There was a large attendance and the an-vices at the house were conducted hy Mr. ,Godfi-ey.

Five w. cent. ro I

asv. I

City, were passengers yesterday af- ternoon to Georgetown en route to Saranac Lake, N. Y., to visit Mrs. Brown who is _undergoing treatment at the Ssnatsrium there. Mrs Brown, it is pleasing to stats, is improving. Mr. Brown and Freddy will return about the first of March.

The funeral of the late Miss Emma

Gaudet, City took place yesterday af- ternoon at two o’clock from the re- sidence of her brother-in-law, George S. Pearson, at two o'ciock and was largely attended. There were n _large number ,of handsome floral offerings from friends 61 the deceased and the funeral was largely attended. Inter- ment was in the Peoples Cemetery and the services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Wil- liam Harrison.

The lecture in the Knights Q1 C01.

umbus Hall last evening by John H, Bell, K. C., Summerside, on "Egypt, the landof tb`e Pharaohs," was very largely attended, the nail being fin ed. Dr. W. J. Mciviiilsni presided over the gathering and splendid solos were delivered by J. Austin Trainor andi

among the passengers returning V ‘

131; ggi oirgleyggffgyéighe came to . _

is s g a /_ -_-_---__.__..i.._.i_ It is five years since Mr McLean left / / //jf;

on _ v ° ,, ~' ,

. »

Archibald McLean. formerly' _of » - ~. r . .., - Bridgetown, now of Raymore, Sask., /41. r-n _“_ S _ ' ~ ' vi inn friends in cn ricetetcwn. ' _ _ | ' .5

. _ _ . . _,_ _

. ~ _ B ~' ,. 771|/ ‘ 4 I V - r,;,.M"""' K .

large general storein Raymore. He i gli 1 ,

had the distinction of starting the |,‘"`;. , .I - ' 1

first store in that town, beginning \- ~-"“‘ ' 0

on a very small scale. He is o. son _ K

of Rev. D. McLean of . ° TRQUF- ""\RE< -' ' _ _i 2;. " f ',.< .Ag

ql This most per-

fect of allsound

reproducing iri- strumerits brings

' into the home the

voices of the world`s greatest singers arid the

. music of the best

entertainers. Prices, $20 to $250. Sold on easy payments if desired. Deal- _

ers everywhere _

G. Elmer Ritchie. The lecture was ai most interesting and instructive one] and Mr. Bell held the close attention! ef the audience throughout in nia! graphic descriptions and passages of‘ humor as he touched on the descrip-i tion and history of the Egyptian ` country. At the conclusion Prlnicipnl Liindrigun ol' Queen Square School in a short address of appreciation mov- ed a vote of thanks for the lectur- er. This was seconded by Prof. Mur- phy of the Prince of Wales College, , supported by C. Gavin Dudy and` tendcredto Mr. Bell by the chairman.

Iii the early hours of Tuesday, Feb.

6tli, there passed to hcr rcward the spirit of Mrs. Bertram Brown, of York. Peritonitis en-ded a. life of singular strength, sweetness, and sympathy. She was thc fourth daugh-

band, three children. four brothers, and three sisters. The brothers and sisters are Han:imon_fi, Abner, Heath and Fiustica; M Stephen Brown and Misses Julia ; Lizzie.

Early in life, under the ministry of .

the late Rev. Silas James, she was converted to God, and afterwards as opportunity afforded she_ gave to Him her best services ss Church worker, and faithful wife and moth- er.

A real appreciation of iicr worth

was shown on; the day of her funeral, Feb. Sth. There was a very large gathering of both mourners and friends. There were beautiful wreaths from the following:--one from thc husband and father-in-law, cne from; Dr. E. M. Vescy, of C-anorn, one from H. H. and Mrs. Brown, one front- D. W, and M. A._Brow_n,__ _find

will demonstrate the Victrola for you.

this province He now conducts ,ei '-43

caia city _ _ _\,;,,,»;\,:,_Q,,,./ _ \,` _

H. H. Brown and little son Freddy, -S-/-Z f/

.i 2.

fg=%- _

\__

Victroln XVI. other model, " .

$250 N 52°, up .

" ' , I _ Berliner Gram-o-phone Co A

1 -_ ._ ,Lail-

I. ' ' ` j

_ V _ _ __ - . V -

i once Montreal Limited one i f "jg 1 ov' ig 1,,

. 'V \<---* `_,_.--»- "

tcr of the late Thomas Vescy, and- '.;.li/*:.¥f,'§._D.§ ' V \ ‘ ,f`f`,/\.R.K_.' _» '/

_ . .»....\.,». ....1 » . ,,-

leaves to rrourn their loss a bus "‘

__rr____~; _ _ _ ~-- '

_ 'Wi

B t ,M d -Some time ago Dr McLellan

P ' ` ' H t , . , ' _ i.-f.”.fi’~.f.f.’i€’“c‘.’.'I..i‘Z.y §’.i§f.`..“i‘f ...?.i’ Z‘.".’=;*§",j,';;°';;)d_g;_ =g\>g;1°,§°4 A f~=i°1“;;°f=

from the Alpha Institute. The pall-I . h _ . 0 _U m conpec 9”

b P C k' C t wit certain necessary dredging in ‘fairs ‘Trix 0192,( llasgrsz riumfnersidc harbor,_ subsequently for-

ogirrnlif J. R. Munn lanli J. neairf ‘"’"‘_““'-’~. “W '°“°1““°“ to 0“““'“ W" sto. At the _Church there was a very aulzly aaggtttgr "°f':‘0“1:Ia¥)‘;‘”"

solemn service conducted by Revs. _ _ ' Hawley. Heaney and Westmoreland. Qglrggige r‘f;’.g';“EE§g:n§a;ha;r tltslufggl; Qillligotigqgx gg';_i;iela§}1fi5;1‘;'l‘]‘;ir $1; received a letter from Ottawa stating cmsnd mend that provision for the dredging ask-

' ' ed for would he made in the supple-

iinentary estimates.-Exe,

-The popularity of the late Leslie

Wright has been demonstrated by the _ , i- . numerous floral tributes sent to his the 0115*, Tglsrlrgsaséniggenégtgleggbgixgg home when his death became' known. was giv'en a surmise birthday party They am certainly beautiful' consist" it being thc 87th anniversary of his

gathered at his home, much to his ysurprisc, and afté-r the usual greet- ings and the best wishes of all_werc expressed, W.li. McNeill on behalf of the West Devon people read a, short address and presented Mr. Grigg with a beautiful fountain pen. Mr. Grlgg although completely taken by sur- prise thanked tbe people in a few very appropriate worls. I-le then told some very interesting stories about this Province life some seventy years ago which were very iiiuch appreciat- ed by all present. The ladies than served ,L dainty luncheon which they had brought with them. After ling- iug, “God bc with you till vie meet ,again," all went to their homes feel-

ing of wreaths cresccnts ntc., which birth About scvcn_thirty' forty 0f|ing they had enjoyed 9 ve,-y pleasant

arc marvels of the florist art.--S. ML 'Griggs ' friends and neighbors ev¢~ning__A_

T _af _ . V1.7 __ _

in-_:sung

“Have a liresli Cigar

_ *_

you any

The refreshing mint leaf juice instantly removes breath odors. bcsidelijerpuri- lying and preserving teeth. It rnalrcs you hungry before meals and helps digestion afterwards.

Buy it by the Box

od my dealer

Get the habit of taking SPEARMINT fn your family every night. It is the only beneficial confectlom the cost is almost nothing and children love ltl

Mode in Conds Wm. Wrldsy Jr. Co-. Ltd. ‘I Beam Strut. Toronto. Ont.

ii cues LITTLE by _ Logk fm-

131155; 813( RRR’ bgrl The Flavor Lasts ’ Spear

“No thanks, I’m going home

-,ii to kiss my family. Have

\ ~

‘u . i T

i- . -. ' .-'.i`€.f"f`\ #9

- nf . ‘ ei. ` I = "l-i<.'~` _~.--.. » "1" 3 r~....-=;~ff‘~'---~.;- *» ~ '~ roi' ‘_.~.‘}’=>- ,`,»._5,., l .' ,_>~».~}_yL.".»-_i_--_~~i- ~~ _. » _

u ~ ` ~

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