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Prana it - .

_ SE _ E ‘6» "9" i-me timer News 'rim cuARLo'i"i‘l_i'rowt~l GUARDIAN- ,.,,,,,, 0,, ,,_,_.. -f ping pivi;

IMPORTANT READING MATTER SELECTED FROM THIS WEEKS NEWS FOR THE (iUARDIAN’S SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

_ THURSDAY. _I

'rlie tidnipeiiueii in Fielde el Standing '~ Grain in Prince County were jun* by U. F. Alward of Havelock, N. B.

The results were as followsz-

WEST PRINCE. OATS. lst-_Norbert Poirier, St. Louis... 94

Zild-James Callaghan, Ebbs-

fleet ...................... ._ .... .. 93

:ii-tl-James Moreshead, West

Devon . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 92 -ith-R. H. liaynor, Cascumpec... 90; 5th-Michael Nellighan, Pleasant

\’iew...... 90 WHEAT.

lst--James Callaghan, Ebbs-

ileet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 95)

2nd-James Moreshead, West

Devon...... 94 llrd-Dennis O'Brien, Eliiistlale.... 93% ith-William Callaghan, Ebbs-

fleet ...................... .. . . . . . _._ 93 EAST PRINCE. OATS. lst.-A. A. Scales, St. Elelinor's ‘J2

2nd--James E. Murphy, August-

ine- Cove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 91

3rd-Thomas ld. Waugh, August-

ine Cove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ... 905 'ith---A. J. McNeill, Grangemouut 90} 5th--Wliitcr Learri, Fernwooll .... ._ 90 `

WI~ll<}A'l‘.

lst--M. N. Mcflabe, Central Be-

ilr-que ................ __ . . . . . . . . . . . ,._ 96

Ziid-James E. Murphy, August-

ine Cove.. .............. .. . . , . . _ . .._ 95;

:lrd-James Montgomery, Lower

Betleque . . . , . . . ...................... ._ 95;

4th-Eli E. Aracnliillt, Urban-

ville ................................... .. 94 BARLEY. lst--James Henderson, Beileilue... 93;

2nd-W. N. McGregor, Miscouehe,

liot I6 . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . ... 91

llrtl--Chas. Ross, Bedeque............. 87

Hoi. William Jennings Bryan, three

times Democratic candidate for thc Presitlcncy of the United States and one of the foremost statesman and

orritors of that Republic, arrived in

SICK IIEADACIIE

A Symptom of Troubles Which are

_ ilemoved li

Dr. Morse’s Indian Aon! Pills.

Sick headaches

are not merely afllictiom to be borne as patiently ns possible-they Ire danger signals. They never come unless the digestive system is out of order, and their regular recurrence is procf positive of serious trouble and a warning that

should be heeded ni'/una up P'°mP‘I7‘ liidiiili 'ggfilif//i. _ Sick headaches are caused by Indigu. tion, Biliousness or Constipation, and no amount of "headache powders" will dp more than temporarily relieve them. fllle only way to get rid ofthem entirely is to cure the Constipation or Indigeslion that is causing them, and nothing will do this quicker or more cFI'ccli\’cIy than Dr- M”-'f’J Yfvdirrn R/:ar I’/'//1.

Dr. Morsc's Indian Root Pills are

purely vegetable in character, and are free from any harmful drug. For over fifty years they have hcen in constant use in C:tn:ida_, and Iiarc proved most rffrrlive in regulating tllc bouels, aiding digestion, banishing siclt headaches and restoring

Thou flrrlb/I /lul- INW Dlrnaiinfll

vigorous health.

Dr. Moise’s Indian Root Pills have

stood the test for over hfly years. zgc. at all dealers. W. H. Comstock Co.,

Ltd., Iirockvilie, Ont. 7

the city li-ist evening on the North-

iiinbcrlaild accompanied by Mrs. llryan.

Hie Worship Mayor Rogers and Dr.

and the United States. He wiis satis- llcii Luat war would liereatter be a

/.yei-e rind w. A. siewni-t oi the very remote possibility- iuheere

Y. M. C. A., under whose auspices

. _ -) X115 0I)]0Ct, WHS, Il0\V€V8l`, [O (1031

his lecture here was held, niet the die- with 8 DFODIIBCY UU-cred hundreds of

tinguishetl American at Picton and at Y the bout the party was received bi P

ears before the birth of Christ, the rince of Peace. He had learned not

His Honor Lieutenant Governor tdtalk Politics °“tsi‘1e of the United

Rogers and from there they were E

drivcii in a baronclie directly to the _N

l'ink.

Previous to his arrival the Fourth LJ

lleglment Band paraded the principal t streets and rendered n number of se- R

tutes. W_heii he read the papers here e found it made a great difference hether you agreed with the editor r not. Even the news columns were

olored. Here it was the same as in he States. One paper said there was

large and enthusiastic audience

lections while on the march and later _

- k - Present. The other paper said there

M' the rl" pmdmg the arrival Ui the were eleven electors there. (Cheers

speaker of the evening.

He was here under the auspices of

At the Arena n,-large audience ll rl . A _ - Rssclnbled' Variuusly I estimated if Iiiit?iiY.loMl-1 Lvdsstb-cihvtfdl “'I‘]l11c: ihnestiltliij- . ,- , __ _ - . _ ';;f:__"";ri"’(_}\fI)rt°B2»000~ WIN" (10V€l`l\0l‘ tion came from England, free of duty. th _“___ 'k ___ *Yer* and n-fifty enteredlof a million inemliere 5u0,oo0 were in

” ln ey were he3~f'5l1Y dllblaud- the United States. The expenditure

cd :intl again as they took their l

n the last residential campai n was

D S

acrita (ln the latforlll were M less than $2,500,000. The Y. M. (l.

_ __ P _ “yor ‘l<>.ft<'i‘s.- nev. Meeere rierrinon, Floyd A

. expended twice that amount in a

.S__i.l'iitllle. M_cl.ean and others. The single year, eight times as iiluch as 1""’l"»h Iicgitiient Band was also on the cost of the election in four Uiff _iilili-f0l'Hl. at the rear of which years, on a work which it is dihicult Br|i,isll rind American flags were to estimate the value of. When a dmf’e‘i~ ~ rlian dies in the flames a hero and a _At 8.50 o'clock His Honor, Lieut. man, his bereaved ones were consol- ('*“'°1`"0f R0gers in introducing the ed~ .But_~w~li_erle_~_ a.< young man goes renowned lecturer expressed his pleas- astray. lives a life of living death ure ln Presiding at a peace meeting, and brings down the grey hairs of ‘mil hllvillfl We Opportunity to hear his parents to the grave, a terrible one of the most distinguished states-I tragedy is enacted. It was the work men and lecturers of the North Amer- of_ the 1'.. M. C. A. fo prevent such lcan continent. 'l‘lie people of P. E. tragedies. ((Jhcel's.) Here they had lsliind heartily welcomed Mr. Bryan. one of the first buildings of the As-

Wlicers.) '

sociation in Canada. It was greatly

HOW MF* lil'5‘Hf1 \\'-HS \'cl‘y heartily to their credit. In his own city they

i-liccrcfi lin be began. He appreciated w

ere building one to cost $110,000 to

tllcir welcome and the more than coinlilimentui-y words of thc Govern- 0l`_. He was glad that he made the trip. Tile Mayor had niet llitn across the h`_traits and accompanied him o_ver. I-lis Honor the Governor met him at the landing. He had long been an davocate of international P0800. but that was not the subject of his lecture. These two nations had been iible to live together side DY side, riviils only ill good will. This wus an example to the world. H0 Hlmke also of the arbitration treaty between Iiritain and the Nbittea, and the coming ccnt,ciiliry of li i:cntul'y of pence bctwocii Canada

hddwmmmi _ niiiilil __ cults

Added fo the Long l.isi due io This Famous Remedy.

Glailford Station, Ont.-“I have talten

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com -

_ 'I-/1 .` 5 "»'.=f-".‘_'» / "-‘.-':~:»1

____ __ _

_ _ pouncl for yours _:f.j'-jf and ne_vor found D -“_-_“fi any medicine to

_ - ,if compare with it. I _- - .§. hatlulcersand fall-

,_ '-_`?, , ing of the uterus, '11-i_`;'_»'= . - and doctors ‘did me '_ _.<__f_ ' / no good. Isuffered 1’ 7; "/-'TF dreadfull Until l

"_,.. be-grin tniiinig your _ medicine. t has ' also helped other

}v0_r_ncn to whom Ihave recommclitlcil l__t- _~Mrs. HENRY CLARK, Glanford btatlon, Ontario.

Aofher Cure

Harvey Bank, N. B.-I can highly

recommend Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vt-ge table Compound to any suffering woman. I have tnken it for female weakness and painful menetrualzion ténd it cured me.-~ MRS. Dli:VliRE .\llaoUR.

which he was ii contribiltor. l-Ie had spoken under the auspices of this body in Japan, in England, Mexico and otller countries. He had studied politics and government, but was miicll iilore interested in religion, a larger question. A man might bo nappy under ii bud government Or miserable ullder a g0od,_ Oue- (Cheers.) _ ~

1-le loved to make political speeches, hilt more so to talk of rcllfllvn IIB' cause it did more good. l-le hoped t_o convince some young rrian that _lt_ is not sinnrt to he skeptical. 11811111011 rests upon a substantial and perman- ent foundation, on the consciousness that we are hnite and riiust look to the infinite, that we ure sinful and iiil|:=.t look to the Silliess One. The relation between man and his Golf is the most important issue in life. There can be ilo system of inorals build upon reason alone. We say a man cannot dispose of his property till he is twenty-oiie years of nge. hcciiilse his reason is not yet develop- cii. llut his character may be formed or destroyed before that age. llic nil-in who tries to keep liccorlif. for the good he does, never does enough good to be worth the price of thc hook. (‘lll-l.ructe_i‘ rests oil inoral._l.:_iiirl morals on religion, wherefore religion ls the principal thing. I-le had yet to learn of ri break-down in character tllat did not come from a failure in morals. _ _ _ _ _

There are difhculties ill religion.

The believer has his tloiibts and fears, hilt the unbeliever has more douhtii more fears. He had hail his own doubts. Then he read in Genesis that in the beginning Gull created the heavens und the eiirtli. He accepted that and would hold £0 it till solne aul1l10f_li-Y _R065 ,mek of the beginning. l hey_ talk of force nlld matter, but there must be a Designer back of_lt all. Wherefore the (ibrlstian hegms

He had no controversy with_evolu-

tion. Let him who would believe be was descended from the monkeY*0“_\Y don't connect me w‘ith YQUF i'1m‘lY tree. (Uheere.) The Darwinian tbe~ ory is that man had ilevelolmd UD* ward. If man lind worked upward from the brute, _he would think. less of him-

self Um" if “° “°1"*"‘d h” “““ wi”-'““ Alt ~ ni eetin col. Bryan, wild, lilni ii Cod-:ivan wvl- N0 “"“°"""' el ie niee ‘stated niet elili ‘

__ Because y_onr case is adifllcult one, actors having dons you_no good, do pil! _continue to suffer without giving -yum L. Pinkliam'e Ve ctnble Com- pound a trial. It sureTy has cured H‘“".V roses of femgie ills, such as In- Hgmmation, ulceration, displacements,

_roid tumorsh irregularities, periodic

{2Hlp_S. bacitac e, t at _bearing-down ni” "UL indigsstion, dizziness, and _Havens pi-ostration. It costs but a mmf W try it, and the _result is worth

" Ons to many suffering women.

}'°ll wan! a eelal advice

:_'"'|:.° lsr. lo :gsm Plnldllm,

3;.” hun". ll Inc and

ireless telegraphy rind nad ii .nne.l a

om ' ti ti m cannot be defined in

lint little Sleep.

55%*

\\\`4 illigrsi

__¢_`\ :_ \

'_.a

Until Culicura Remedies_CurecI Him

Those who have suffered long nnd he

. , _ PP'

l'f§Fly from "’"“"“H Skin L'l'Ul>tions will road vilih iliti-:rest this letter from Mr T William* H5 P“"“l" Ave- “'i"nil>ei< (dined .nin l-if

. i. . .

‘1_§9_§_1_5;________'£ll_e Cuticura Remedies certainly

_ L Y. und I um thankful that there

is bush fi remedy. and niet l iried ii About :_l_iree months into a terrible itchiiig com- e“°°d U" my |l0dy. I could not understand

Ii Kfilduuiiy grew worse and covered n

gc porno" of ml' h0dY- There was also

I1 sllshvicruliilon of the skin, son dr e ml, I sufferetl greatly with the itching and ne night time_I had little sleep. I tried 0|-lp 0|- ;\v;1___;p_mglie_s w_|iicli did no good, and then solwnt I"n"_E{_"“_S08D, Olntmi-nt and llc- c______-____. ou ten days I was completely

I-`or more than a tl '

Rcnlcrllcs have affoiigdxir-ltInIllt‘e,nslii=1r(~:tlIiildflcigig most economical treatment for itching burn- ing, scaly and bleeding skin tinil sciiIp.liu. "sri el we ~»d~ me _ir il i r e_.i ers eyerywliere. For n Lbcrnl sample °f C“"”\"“ 5021> and Ointment, with 32-p book oil the care of the skin niiil treatment of ;;__1£_77€‘?g_K>Y\S. :_-_'end n liosful to the Poll/yr

't- nun. .'orp.,so :l,, ' ' _

blls .-\\'e., Bo, tori, U, X_pmp al Comm

should all starve. Why then expect to aol`ve the mystery of God? _ By the growth of a watermelon he illustrated the fact that we know little of the laws of growth. All thei peoples of the world eat eggs. The! hen can_ take the egg and in a fewi weeks give you a chicken ont of it,_ which you could never have found( there. The glass of water which he drank was just as good as if he| could explain all the mystery about it. There are mysteries in the Bible, but let a man follow what he can un- derstand of its teachings and he would not go far wrong. There was a mystery in religian in the heart of man when he comes to hate that which he loved before. There is a mystery ill the death of One for all. lt is the mystery of love_` The love of the mother for her child is a my- Siery. It is service without hope of repayment. The man \\'llo has no higher motive than to save his own life, lives a little life. It is by for- getting ourselves thnt we can win immortality.

Christ lived, and how he lived and

died is a matter of consequence to every life. His purity, His love, His sinlessnesei, anti forgiving spirit em- body more for us than the Alexan- ders and the Caesars. This forgive- ness was the hardest test for man. He forgave His enemies, even praying for them when they were putting Him to a shameful death. _His dis- ciples were scattereil and put to death, refusing to dcny Him, and

His religion had spread through the] world. How could it be explained ex-_ cept on the theory that he is divilie?‘

He had read in prophecy that “ofi

the increase of His Kingdom there shall be no end." Christ had earned the title l"rince of Police. Kingdoms rose and fell but His Kingdom is ever growing. Power could not give peace, money could buy it, social dis-

and was well known and highly res- DEACON-at North Wilshire on Mon-

S tember 11th. inst. Mrs

' I

pected by a large number of friends. day ep

who sincerely mourn her loss. She John Deacon. leaves her husband and ' *\ _ -.tra l-;-_-

children.

Born in North

May 26, 1856, daught and Mrs. Altrieth,

school in Boston,

their eleven

Attleboro, Mass.,

r of Leonard she attended

and in 1874 marr

ied Mr. Martin in Cambridge. They

came to the Lower

occupying a house

Mills to live.

on Temple street.

`lrs Martin early became identified with the Village church, and for

years was a member

of the society

and ii worker. Her greatest interest was her home and her children, to

whom she devoted

herself to the ex-

clusion of most outside interests.

All of Mrs. Martin’s children eur-

vive her, They are Alexander A., of Brooklyn, N. Y‘; Frederick W., of

Everett, Wash.; J ago; Mrs. Oscar

. George, of Chlo-

Kurtz, of North

Attlehoro; Mary J. Lo ise Leonard

William E., T. and E; Wellington

ll i i

Edwin, L. Perkins , of Ashmont. She

also leaves her mother, Mrs. Leonard Altrieth of Medford.

Funeral servi

ces were held Wed-

neaday afternoon at Mrs. Martin’s

late home and Revjwebster H. P dist church. There

were conducted by owell of the Metho- was a great num-

ber of floral tributes. Burial was at Cedar Grove Cemetery. At the ser- vices Rev. Mi'. Powell read a tribnte to Mrs. Martin, written by Rev. G.

Wolcott Brooks, her

learned of the preca

pastor, when he

rious state of her

illness, while he was on the steamer about to sail for Europe. The tribute

follows:

“I shall always think of Mrs. Mar-

tin as the beautiful .en angel on earth feel quite at home carried the spirit while here in this

mother; she was , and so she will in Heaven, as she of the Glory Land world. It was Di-.

vine Love that made her what she

was. No selfish pi

irpose ever entered

her heart; her first thought was for

her family. All

great mother love

her children. S

the wealth of her she poured upon

o man babies and

little ones she ministered to, soothed

and cudtlled when prayed for and ta.

sick and in sorrow, iight to say, ‘Now

I lay me down to sleep.' What just pride and sweet satisfaction she felt

as she saw her c into useful lives.

hlldren rowing up

Her joy was boulid

up with their joy, her honor with

their honor, her Heaven.

Heaven with their

“I lim profoundly sorry for this

liiisband and these children in their iiiestimriblc loss. You are to be con- . _ ..__.....__.__

oods

1 iii

Sarsaparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, gures palencss, nervousness,

builds up the whole system.

Accept no substitute; insist on hiiv-

ing Hood'e Snrsaparlllai. Get it today

~ is

_/-L_

IIIIEIURS HID Gllllll lil’ Ill IIIIPE

e” S -

*' lantlc three times within three

L5. weeks

' _»_f<" . ~ ~ -

_ -Y' '.9 I f ‘ . _ __ _ ______________

special to 'riie Guiirdieii.

_ _ DRESDEN, Sept. 12-The BBXOD

OU RH=°m’lI\"'llI’fiii=f¢”f-S°f“¢il\int: army manoeuvrea assumed a realis-

'°“l\>’ "Will ¢f=\l"‘K*S°m¢¢h'"i! Y°\1 tic character today when eleven Uh- _ Wi" HIWHYS I'=""'l“l>¢' Will' P|¢2SUf° lane lost their lives in the waters of

-w ieii you get a box of the E1be_

33 different packages- each one con- the question of repealing the prohibi-,

lainir.gaiiev.'surprisein cliocolates. tion amendment; to the Constitution

c.ele_ler=iyeiirdeeiewserdend eoe.ier;»eiind was exceedingly close, but whether :_t_¢_i;_i_.:~,_ mast delicious assorted cliocclatea 1% the majority is On the Sidi! OI the up-_

""' ponenta or friends of repeal has not

\VM. NEILSON lI.Ml'f`ED. TORONTO. b

Sold in Chavlottetovtll by George

li. Hughes S

' TORONTO, Sep. 14-The inspection

griitulated in havin had all these of Toronto's milk supply by the me-

Years such ri dear one in your home. ‘1 May God bless every one of you, Mgy V her mantle of sweet riglltcousncss

fall upoii yoti all." (Mr. Martin 5. found being returned in ii dirty condi- hove referred to is ri native of tion- L

Grand View and has many relatives

in this Province.) mentation and gave 3 bacterial count! " ' r - » on r its hi h as 33 000 000

BORN.

CORRIGAN~In this city on Sept. ll t to Bernard and Mrs. (`orriga_n a

=.__'_.;_:;,-0 _f',»"-jj'»l special to 'rlie oiiiiidieii. 1,- .~___3_i __<r', -'»'-' ' LONDON, Sept. 11-It is expected f tg' ~ ~~ ' _ inet elle s. s. inieieiiiiie will leave tai

"."~__ '_i` Lf, ’ New York this evening.

5, _ J, "Q If as expected she reaches there next l _.»\-‘ A' ‘ ntnrday, she will have crossed At,-

” 4 while attempting to sw-im the river|

yi near Pirona. ‘

Special to The Guardian.

PORTLAND, Sept. 14-The 'fate of

_ constittltional prohibition in Maine [`/J: Chocolales [hal aye Digueny _nemalned in doubt early today. The

“Fruit-a-lives” saved my Liie

Rl\'li~‘.l<r: li Plliitan, Q., l\i:iy 9. !9_l0- “l look. upon my ri_~co\'i-ry af. nothing

short of :i liiiriiirlc. I was for eleven years, con.-ianlly sufferiiig from Chronic Dvfpepsia and fiidigeslioii. 'l was treated by several doctors and

they siniply did me no good. During the lnifer putt of lily illlless, I was so illin that I \\i'iplii~<l only qi l10lUll15i “lid '. vouiited eve-r}'i.liillg l ate.

The cavalry scouts were drowned

_.3 -'~i."1-.=r...=f..1'_ 1 \ ‘ " ' - -‘ - r» "’i2f~\,¢.f3;i" ""5 V ‘_'Y' "'12 ‘I, ,=~'<~__-=~%_'_ ,»;»’,'_? ix- _ ,_ ' _ 1 3-""" ' l. --

.(\: _.»fe,¢?g,..__ __,_.1,~ - '

" usages( '

't 53 we / .

ote cast on the special elcctlon on

~. f “';ii;¢,f§>;';;

een determined definitely. __,-,-,;__,._,,_a,_4_,__,x_,_,_ _

5;='f"=s_;,_,;,=1§,,5;?-‘- _ '

pecial to The Guardian. ._ “'»n,___ __

*_-_ ’_< I. _f __ ".5 l Y. _

icnl health depot has shown some ery shocking conditions. In forty-two cases milk cans were

Tile rlociors -,gave lute wp ii- ilii: :i-» fllc

slolllacli troillilv lil'\~ill.t'i<i lit-tilt \-.czik- lless and I was fri ill:-. ;;i1_~. ii-_;i~iil:.i~ii>us. I receivcil the List l<i:i . I if 'l'i_i: L`lliiri~li.

At this tiiiii-_ :i l;i<l_\' '.;f»‘;;_5l\' urge-il

ille fo i:'_\' ‘l"ruil-1.-iivi - '_ \‘.`ll<'ll l had tlikt-ll iizli- liox, I ii i~f ‘il::»~ll litfiier :iilil aficr illric Inlet ;-, l rf \-il-:"1-1`iiCdll)'

Water from these calls showed fer-1

ri PH E l . ~ in 57 cases milk was found con- aining dirty substances.

son. Congratulations. S - . - _ . _

_ ~ lleclai I0 The iluardlalb 1 \\ell afulll, :.li1l limi ;;:iln~fl ;~i liollllils.

BROWN r_i`_t the Florida Hotel,_P_ow- LOND0N_ Sept 14_Gene,-,,_l william; I |m\.ci’,_a,_(_“ ,_ l,,,_\.__ in gl] ,,,,,l 1,0,”

nal, on ..t-ptember 11th to William Booth was the central figure at iii Wpigl, lr,.,I,. ,,,,,l__,_m|_m_“__,,_.. _ and MIS' _H"U“'"' Jr' B sun' , greiit public reception given in Lon-.f ]\1,,,l_-,`,,,,,A};‘l‘ll1'l{'l‘f,l';;_.\)<".l-j;llt_

MARRIED. il

oil today to mark the termination’ “l~`rtlii-:i»ii\-i-_~" is thi: onli lin-ilii-ilif~

, _ _

wisT3s*rie'ri-FAMrBl<1l.L' - A' e' i li e of his liviingelieiie toni- dt :lie united in nie ii-»»i~l<l ininll- nf iii. n-alibi inni

1113039 Winnipeg. On \UgUBI5 15th. Kingdflm- _ ljliices allil .il\.\.'i_-.":_i~i:rc~ llifllgisfioll.

by the Rev. Dr. Frederick Duval, Harry E. (7. Webster of Imperial, li Sask., formerly of Norliora, P.E.l., to Miss Annie A. (`ampbell, Free- v

town, P. E. Island. Salvation Army is looking forwardl

The tour was inode in ii motor carl goo, 3 b ri for §~_=~. or lrlul nil occupied 26 days. i size, 25/~, At :ill rl<-:ilu 1, i i- lroiii Fruit- Notwithstaliding his 82 years the! ii-tives l.iiiiitcil, Otliiuzi, _

enerable founder and head of the

MAUSWAIN-McLl<JOD-.-\t the inanse, with eager interest to his comingi

Murray Harbor North, Wednesday, v Sept. Sth, by Rev, A. Gray, Arte-‘ mils Miicblwain to Elizabeth, second’ daughter of Alex. McLeod, both of li

. . _. ispecial to The f`iiiii'<lilili. 'mt t" Affma' l QUEBEV, Simi. 1:-.\‘ir wllli-i-l

. l.ai1rier has rcsuinctl his toni- of Que-

I.AURl<.T, Md. Sept. 9-A cilrly . _ _ _ _ _ aired blue eyed inuth who after biv__l_i_eec___cn_nil spoke this .ifliiiiooii .if

Alliston. _ing a false name adinitted he was; ___ __ __ _‘_

v ___._.i_ _J

_ M ‘ ‘ ' ' . _

oiiil ll organ, of Molave, (al1f.,lS end, to The (mn ,mn

__ Dildo. ,, _. _ ., _ wA'1"rs-'Ae Nami River, septenilier 15,,yf.‘§{§Ze‘;;d-N;§§;§Q3*°ga__§°h:;};d__;;Ifl <'l-lii_‘_siio_ sem. ii--.xii =it'i~i»eili.»iii

10th, 1911, Idleiinor James, wife of't James Watts, aged eighty years.`h

rllitlums-i-iii lille city, sept. ll,19ll,~

Janie Goilltin, relict of the late 1,

,nas lcrichell List nivlit Ii;-Lwiiin tili-

Smuy at the pistol H pomti He lost ri\':il factions iii tliif builillill: trnilcs

ls nerve' however' at the Sight of “I whith will hrin t i rnl flic '-iti'ilt¢»

menacing revolver in the cashicr's, .' 3 ` "H _` ' ' '

. . which has prevail:-il for ln'-rlv ~i

ands, fled when tired upon without; __ T h _ ___ ____ ____|______ ';___i____‘

Ge‘“`»'-'e A- HuKh°S»'*1.‘-.’-Wi 73 .\“3*"`S~ replying in kind or accomplishing llisi y A ' “S " ’ `

‘tl fill. 'I it 'llii if|II

l\lc(`-ARVILI.-In fills city, Sept. 10, p

1911, John Grcgor_v, beloved son of ll .lolin and Mrs. ll/lc"arvill, no-ell one_a`

urpose. I-le was captured severali res " ‘°‘ L’ 3 "" ‘ "‘ “’ “"""» ours later. I-lc made /no resistancel has °"I“'l‘»"I lil” "‘““l"" "I "i ‘WSL

nd admitted beioll the Deraon want-' thmc '"0"' th” I"‘i“ili‘i”"L' "V il"-"‘“*f*l'

ye:-ir and eleven months. (Bnstoineil The boy said he hail “he,-lt" hlglnzifitin of ii fourth iiiiil the hclitililt

` l _ -

and Regina papers please copy.) |

FLYNN-In this city, Hept. 13, 1911,-

wav 1.155; from his (`alifornia home, and miiiniint: of iiloii: 1, inn iillil bull arriving two days ago. Wandering on drffii 0U\0l`S~

Ellen Flynn, aged 35 yelll»§_ gm l,au,¢t_ he ` Huw the two lmllk It is agrroti flint tlii» pni-tit~:= wil.

(Tile following death is repeated

buildings here. “I decided to rob the have their iiii:iiiliiil~.- rt-_t.:iili to work

as the name was innilvertantly taken bank or kill ever man in it," said' on all Jobs now on stiiki-.

as Beaton over the telephone.) the bo

y' - - _ L_;-4 _ _ '

in »

by making bread 'that appeals to their taste as well as giving nourish- ment to their system. Ask the average child which it prefers, bread

or cake, and it will invariably answer, “Cake”.

That is because the bread is not as tasty as it might be. It lacks

that delicate, sweet, appealing flavor that children relish so heartily, and that is just as easy to provide as the nourishing properties.

tinctioil coilld not attain it, worldly honor possible to the few could not' bring it. But the peace of the hcnrtf was placed by (Yhrist within thel reach of the pool' and the rich, evcnl of the social outcast. Who will csti-’ mate the 'value of the peace that; comes from trust in God and reliance! :upon His Providence. Christ is thei »Prilice of Peace because He brought] ‘life and immortaliy to light, the as-l surance of ri life beyond the gravc.i He had foiliid grains of wheat ini ildgypt that had lain in a tomb 3,000l

iyears, which grains still possesaed| thc power to grow. He believed the ,Power that thus endowed the life, gfrerm of the wheat would give his, I spirit power to take to itself iinother_ lbody when parted from this one.i Christ ie the Prince of Peace because he gave new greatness to man. lie-i cause he gave ua the true method hy_ which truth eiiii lie propagated. he-, gauge be has given us a platform; more fundamental than ally before! for the settlement of all disputes and. prnnleme-Love thy neiizhlwr as thvl

lf.

“For one tiino that Christ spoke of the life to come He spoke ten timea_

'of this life, one duty to our fellows.

He came to give us life _more abund- antly here and now. This is not thi? doctrine of the weakllng hilt of the strong. Who so strong as he Wl\0 lie- 4 lieves that right must triumph. This- enabled the martyrs to face a cruel death, and by their death _8¢C0m“ plished more than if they “Wd al thousand yci-irs. He cl_osed _an elo- quent defence of the (.liristia_n reli-; gion with a fine perorntion amid very hearty cheering. i The vote of thanks was moved by

with G°d~ IRev. Mr. Floyd in appreciative words?

aild passed by a standing vote of tllel large audience. It was very P19BS‘i antly acknowledged by Mr. Bryanw who brought out a cheer by saying; thgt long ago he had accepted Glad-_ stone as his model of Christian, statesmanahip. The National An-{ them was sling at the close of Mr. Bryan's acknowledgement.

’ . f r -4

istic thwry °§‘" Z-lvéguil LIi;ec&.I)ii3i\ oTii:li` lftiwhbdr to leave by the boat. lit mysteryi' Il' (’°‘:_{;s “fed what ,.,,,,, 8.20 this morning he would take ad- §_°"_;`“dm gnfwfa; electricity us _,|,\._0st vantage of thc early hours to enjoy a iz clffgus U 1900 years ,go 5,,-0 drive around the city anti suburbs, m‘;_“ and “vo alum, had the ,gem-et-of when he may also observe what he! _Te -,- ' then termed as "your beiiutifui colin-l

_ try."

message over thousands if _milen_ FRIDAY I

_ t b counted ri nii=.i<‘le'?- _ ~

;"v‘;“:£":it",?n0w° 5|? the laws of ,,,,.| _After ii long illness, that broiight,

W know little of the __.`,.,,, of with it great suffering, Mrs. Anna!

"""°' ° or the lilnrie Martin, wife of William A I

' d ti - “ . - _:‘e',,_L§,::iiotthlIe firelirghldd 0<i‘r measur- Martin, tiled Sunday at her late|

home, 67 Ocean street, Ashmont,

i led. Pa ro B . | _ f th m t'cs. We do not Mass. Fhougb the pnst few years of iS:,i"t,°?:: gnyzlzrye Oli lthe plant, the her life had been spent in Aehmont,l l l rl we eat. If we must Mrs Martin was for thirty yours or*

igylvigrvtde emylitery before we eat welmore ii resident of the Lower Milli:

Please The Children

_Q1

“Beaver”

is the stand by of every

thinking mother and

housewife. You need not be a

brilliant cookin order to get good '~

to the barrel than any other. It gives the best results in bread, pies and cakes because it adds appearance and flavor to the

results with this carefully balanced blend of Manitoba Spring wheat and Ontario Fall wheat. You don’thave to bother about one kind of flour for bread, and another for pastry. “BEAVER F LOUR” provides the ideal qualities for both- - the gluten, or nourishment, of the Manitoba Wheat, and the lighter properties of the Ontario wheat that go to make bread white and sweet

and pastry crisp and flaky

_“BEAVER FLOUR" makes more loaves

merit of nourishment.

Don’t take anybody’s word for it. Try

“BEAVER FLOUR" yourself and convince yourself that good baking is easier than you thought it was. t

0F ALL RELIABLE GROCERS.

» DEALERS-Write for prices on all kinds of

Feeds,.Coarse Grains and Cereals. 96

THE 'l`. ll. TAYLOR C0. LIMITED, 011|.

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