Fssnuaav s _ _ _

,_...______ I 'ffl __ -'inn ninnn me . 'ras cruilu.o'r'rs'rowN GUARDIAN ‘ns min on -inn --,W race Five

FMPURTHNT READING ullTTElT SELECTED Frou Tllls wEEli*'sl llEwsl For THE oulilibulufs sllTulTnliv sul§sc`lfl§`Elf§

WEDNESDAY, R ~ """r];;"**"-‘T-`“"" ""` *`~"""“"`”-f"" ""““"`”`”""*‘"'“_` " ""“'?°°"*° T* ""‘*`°*`-”"'""`

, ev. J. J. McDonald Ki k ' ‘ _

_ . t _ _ , n ern, “_ el. in win” _ D 1 d d_ ...The death occurred in Montague

...wm. Campbell, son ei D. J. Tell glen. Gilus._ The pall-penn lsr ndvencefi 1,, ,',`,°Q,_,,f§,,f, (';';,.,,,;f,’:f,§ on Tuesday oi victoria Jesu, the

. _________ .ind Mrs. White, aged twelve months.

Campbell of Heather-dale, mei, with B painful accident yesterday. While en. gaged sawing wood his hand came in contact with the saw. bsdly injuring

Walled WHS married to Miss Annie

_ e r. F. Jardine Dr W M

Brin _ D_ ' - - ll' Produce a relative hard butter-fat D e Mcxenzm' J- PYOM. I and the harder the butter-fat the

onah '

oe and E. Pendergsst. The de- higher the churning temperature

must he. Crea which will churn

mm, of his “ng“_s_ Dr Md Flood of Kelly's Criss, who with nicely at 55 degrees F. in summer

dressed the wound and hopesnttlgs t

thx! hand will not be maimed any.

That well known horse, Longlmn formerly owned by Hammond Kelly;

kind father. His mother M J

- - G ik, ' _ 7 'S' °““ t

E °"n B "OW °f QYUYIGY. two broth- be churned at the same temperature

him. To all his fri d _ tives The Guardian eexrtefidlindsirlfxe

0 . ur small °h‘ld““» are left to mourn may have to be churned at 69 de-

grees F. in winter. Too many have he mistaken idea that cream may

he loss of a good husband and 8

rs d tl _ _ __ .

*U1 lrve s‘stcls al_o survive the year rollnd or that tbe`same

churningtemperature may be employ-

Southport has been matched f E ed if on different farms A farmer

race with a local flyer in Sydney

purse Of 5200 awaits the winner. Mr Kelly left on Monday night for Syd. ner where he will handle the reins

where Longboat ll. now owned. A lway his soul mn in D°F'°°"C°m:

'ro the Editor dl The Guardian:

th ' ' ‘ P ° i '

ympa 7 m their Bud bereavement who milks Holstein-Friesian..cows

S , . - __ may find 50 degrees F. a satisfac- ‘ um nclmde palm* please COPY-) tory churning temperature, whereas

` the producer , of Jersey cream may

Dem. s,r__Them are not a few pep find it necessary to churn his cream

over Longboatin the race. 5 at 60 degrees F. The butter-fat in

--The Guardian regrets to learn I

that Miss Edith McSween, daughter of Angus McSween, Summerside, is seriously iu in the hospital at Bridgn- port. She was taken lll about a week ago and the latest accounts regard- ing her; condition were not encourag_ ing. Her brother, F. W., who is stud.:/ing dentistry in Tuf't’s' College,

Boston, is at present with her. .

...At a meeting of Onward Farm.

ers? Institute held at Georgetown on Feb- 9th mst-» John D. Morrison, who represented this Institute at the Truro Agricultural College dlir- :lng.the short course, gave an account of his trip. Mr. Morrison gave an outline of the different features- of the course, dwelling particularly on the courteous way' in which the stil- dents were treatcd by Principal Cum- ming and staff, oil the excellence of the College uve stncli and on the

weekly sermons. The following um., h0milY lu verse is neither-theological nor Shakespearian, bllt it is emin- wily Practical, and 1 ani sure that it also will be appreciated both by t pl'-:achers and by all true worship. pers. lt is entitled Hints on Public . Worship: `

As if God's“service were by far too

And none rejoiced to praise Him in

Shall the doors rattle, hats and bon.

ons who appreciate your vumable

,ape,._ among other thi__ZS_ _or its Holstein cream is softer than that in

Jersey cream and hence must be churned at a lo\v temperature.

It is perfectly possible, however, to

obtain a satisfactory churning at 60 ldegrees one day and experience

rouhle at. the same temperature the next. If the cream is cooled from 65 o G0 degrees just before chulning

» one da and warmed u from 55 to

Y P

..Bea,,_ with me While I say the crime 60 degrees the next, the former cream

' V

in gl-wt ill churll in much less time than

Of those who practice coming in too the latter, though both were placed

in the churn at the same tempera- ture. The reason for `this is that the butter-fat cools and warms up much more slowly than thc other

alsong. parts of the cream, and hence when

the cream_ is cooled suddenly live de- grees the temperature of the butter- int itself may have been redlxccd only

late;

long,

nets move

To show how yOu the Service disap_ .ine or two degrees. Similarly., when

rover :ream is warmed up five degrees thc

D .

Disturbing those who come to Herve butter-fat itself may have warmed up

the L0,-,1_ only slightly. Cream should be held

vajuabie information to be 'gained in. And even while they listen to His at the churning temperature at least

every branch of agriculture as taught at the College. Mr. Morrison thinks that every farmer should avail him- self of the opportunities afforded hy the short course, as the benefit de- rived therefrom would more than re-

c, .

‘Set out a little sooner from your`

W0,-d_ half an holir before churning in ord-

er to be sure that the butter-fat has

'If you complain you have too fm. to the same temperature as the rent of

com the cream. ,

Always use s, reliable thermometer.

home; We have passed the day when the

pay the expenses. The circular letter f'l‘0!11 Davis & Fraser re buying hogs was read and discussed at some length. It was thought the packers should classify in buying, paying top Prices. only for such hogs as are Pl‘0Der1y fed and finished. In this way there would be an inducement for farmers to raise the pork that will command the highest prices.

-The many friends of James E.

Connick' Kensington, will learn with deep regret of his death on Wednes- day lnvrning, Feb. 8th, at 7.30 a. m., at the early age of thirty-eight

gut those who live hard by have no Fin er will he de ondedon to tell the

8 P '

excuse I tempe'ra'ture of the cre

Except

A little

A little more contrivsnce in the

head- '

A little more devotion in the mind- Would quite prevent your being so' t

behind. 8'

Ol what a pleasing sight it would af-

for

If all were waiting for to praise the

Each seat.were occupied, and all the 5

in idleness, or sleep, or use.

less indulgence in the bed-

d, .

rd,

Bm.

Another trouble in churning results

from too sweet cream. Cream should be held at a temperature of about 70 degrees F., until it becomes distinct- ly sour. Well soured cream will pour from a dipper like thick syrup, will aste sour and will smell sour. The ctual per cent. of acid at churning should be between five and six-tenths as determined by tests especially made for this purpose. Sour cream will make better butter and more but- .tsr, and will churn more easily than

weet or pratially soured cream.

years. The deceased, who was suffer- ing from a lingering illness for the past two years, was well known and respected by everybody throughout the community in which he resided on account of his integrity, honesty and sobriety. Being a skilful carpen- ter by trade, many beautiful resi- dences and public buildings in Ken- sington and the surrounding country, stand as a lasting memorial of his perfection in his chosen work. He was a member of the C. M. B. A., the members of which society all "

Then every hindrance would be laid

throng | Sweet cream, especially if thin or

Ready to join in one harmonious at a low temperature, will cliuse cud-

song less trouble in churnlng. With such

' lcream there is more or less foaming

and if very thin the butter will not

My brethren, tllis might mostly be_gau»m__ T

the cube With a five gallon churn cream

If \ve were lively in the Christian t ti 25 _nh Wm ’ive_th_(__

race es ng per cr g

' best results in churning, while _30 per

me - (cent. will give best results with

as ,

T I hnar of Jesus cr,,cmed_..'ch\irns of ten or fifteen gallons capa-

0 we Rm ` (Anon) city.. Never illl a churn quite half

,Ir Em i ' full The but churning is obtained

Tliankjyoli, . T or or your ' . _ onrtesy in giving th,,se’],nes space when the churn is one third full.

mourn the loss of their loving broth- | in 5'0"" admirable Paper' The lines

hemselves-are anonymous, but ‘this To B"°5~ Bum” *md Garfield Ste'

er' During his last illness he was fetter is not ,md I have no Wish to venlon, Fredericton:-Dear Broillers:

attended by his pastor, Rev. Mgr.l Gillis, Indian River, and fortified by 5 the rites of the Catholic Church he passed away fully resigned to God's holy will. The funeral Mass was sung fi by Rev. Mgr. Gillis in the Kensing- b

ton Chapel, Rev, Dr, Monaghan, ing the summer season. One of these Mieeonnhe, preach.;-d a sho;-1; sermon is the failure of thc cream to churn' approuriate for the occasion. The fu- in 21 l`€f1H0m1blff length Of tim# The neral left for Indian River, where the Chief 65"” Of 510W Cbufuiug iS t00_ deceased was interred at ten o’c1ock,'10w a temperature. Cream. se e rule. 1 followed by 9, very 151-ge number of must be churned at a higher temper-

» ' _‘The heartfelt sympathy of the mem-

ubscribe other than my own namc ibm-,, of Refuge Division is extended M -f »f,»i,;_ sf,-» i;.z°:.;:,“ .;i::.“:;2.,;:“i:“;;=i. :lei ilrgnakeri. e"°°“ntt"r '_.'cL'_ Ifsd _volzr dearest earthly friend who at

°"’““ ‘ng "0 °’“’““ “°> “" the time uns hut in the midst dl uls

thoutfli now silent in death. The loss n home sustains when a kind and loving mothcr's chair befomes forev- er vacant, cannot be imagined. Years elapse and- their memories fade away; but the kind word of sympa-

sleighe The ge;-vigeg in the chu,-ch ature iii winter than in summer. This th the councils of ri ht and the fa_

and nt' the grave were conducted by is so because the butter fat is hard- y' g

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Cereals

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///_ If you’vc been eating fa

yf- oatmeal, it’s time you

In his great book, “Food

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added enjoyment from each morning. You children regularly.

/_ . if/'/la

ff/ 'T F'/_ .`

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?f‘l//W ’%%2% .f -.», 5;

handsome piece o full » -

Cooks in 1

f/ Toronto, ‘

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, e _ _ _

f/ ,__ who has been confined to his room i gike Lydiia 1-.. plilklianpg Vegetable .- '- 4 1' 4// '/, 4 Y i ' _ Q

o e own or C

» -__ g

»,. -1/27/’Z // 4/ ///%//»i// 1'/_//%¢;f_f<ff'_/527,/Q<'//'f<~WWW?' ._ -iz-2:-iff.

“Oats are the most , N utritlous of all

77 '

the belief they were more nutritious. than__

Hutchinson, M.D., Edin., l\l.R.o.r.. Seve “Oats may be regarded as the most nutritious of

all cereals. They are rich in nitrogcnous matter and mineral substances. Of the total nitro- genous matter 94 per cent. is in the form of pro- teid, and therefore available for tissue-building.” ,

Now that you know the facts you will take 211

0f..al.l brands of oats you’l1 like

T- llllsons Dats E

, the -best. llfecsuse Tillson's consists of selected 1//‘Vi ralnd `f ht and is Pan-Dried its flavor is 11108! \ flclicfoilmo Open a pnckade and gee our New Hake' ‘-\

which makes Tillgoi-i’s even better than before.

Pan-Dried: A Food:-Not a Fad

_ 25 _ k contnlnsa Two 'lun' wc' “nfl isllagllml-‘l’ol";;:|alll°Tohleware.

‘ canadian cereal a Milling Co-. Limited

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Robert Hutchinson, M. - E ‘ ___ Author,FoodandDietetics d__‘.~_¢4 ,' _ '__

l:/*if ' " .'. i_.l,~~»'._` _.t- ,ti f_.,;_-_ ‘ `_ _ ,,.'__ 1_1 _'_-1|"

£‘

M1 _

~ _,_ . iff

d breakfast foods in .' T' » -vi »*

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knew the truth.

and Dietetics," Rob'ert

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_ani-if ` ‘7-"*f'_ :"2 ‘

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your bowl of oatmeal / __ will serve it to your _ ,l _

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5 Minutes

Ontario _

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STUFFED Al UNCE

When lla Tuok “Fruit-a-lives”

" " S'i~lAl~u.v,ON'r., Sept. 13rd, Toro.

“You cerininly have the Greatest

discovered Iieailnclie Cure iii the world. Before ‘fllruit-a-lives" came before the public, I suffered fosturcs from Head-` aches caused by Slolnacli Disorders.

“One of your travellers called mi ine'

when I lmd one of my raging liead-` aches al-ill llzul my head almost raw frolll external npplicntioiis.

“l llnfeil to see nny person coming

_into the store (lmlcli less a commercial frnveller) and I fold hilli very curfly tllni I had :T lleadsclle but he insisted on my frying “limit-a-lives".

"I did so, with what I would call

:iuiazing results. They completely cured me and since then (nearly six years zlgo) it is only uccessary for me fo fake one occasionally to preserve me in my present good licalill. I was 65 years old yesterday and lirivc been ri general store keeper at the nbove address for twenty- five years". wM_ pITT

As Mr. Pitt says “Fruit-a-tives" is the

greatest lieailnclie cure in tllc world.

Dealers everywhere. have “Fruit-lr

iivcs" at 5oc. n box, 6 for $2.50 or trinl size, 25c. or sent on receipt of price by Friiit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

mlliar form can never be forgotten, We can only commend you to the Father's love, the only certain anch- or of`1ifc. That you may still have an unshaken faith in the goodness of God who doeth all things well, is the sincere prayer of your brothers and sisters of Refuge Division.

Signed on behalf of members Re-

fuge Division, No. 201, 8. O. T.: B. H. Rackham, Minnie Weeks, Eva Stevenson.

K ll *

To Sister Mrs. J. W. McLennan,

Kamsack, Hank:-Dear Sister: Flince it has pleased Almighty God in His kind rrovidnicc to remove from this life your llerirly beloved mother, we, on hellalf of the rnembers of Refuge Division, Fredericton, wish to col- Vey to you our heartfelt sympathy on this sad occasion. Kind words are unavniling to alleviate the pangs of n. sii<lll.ned llenrt; but there is On; who' unc7cr;t'inds yovr griif and can syrilpatllizc with you, and to Him, who uns P. man of sorrow and ac- quainted with grief, wn would com- mend you in this your hour of- sad-~ ness, and pray God that wc shall all meet in that haven of rest where sor- row is never known and where love and harmony reign forever. ` Signed on behalf of Refuge Divi- sion, B. I-I. Rackham. _

R. B. McKinley, North Iliver, sold

last week to W. S. Newsome, city, his Crown Right filly which secured first prize lust Fall at thc Charlotte- town Exhihition. Ml' McKinley has sold two fllll sisters to the same buy- er this fall and he says “thc price puts no damper on Newsome if you have the right kind of goods.” __

Last night there was held in the

Forrester House, Pownal, the first ol what will hereafter hc nn annual event, when the members of Strath- cona Farmcrs' Institute hold a ban- quet at which they most hospitably entertained a large number of guests.

There were present about si_xty,peo-

pls, of whom a large share were lad- ies. Among tiie number were mem- bers of similar institutes located nearby.

After the assemblage had done suf-

ficient justice to the visnds on the festal board; so edlciently and tast- ily prepared by George and Mrs. Carver, a toast list was called, Er- nest Lllnd, Bethel, capably fulfilling the duties of toastmaster and presid- ing at the table.

TOAST LIST.

The King-God Snvc the King. The Land we Livu ln-J. A.

Moore.

Our Institute--P. Brodie. The Ladies-Ludlow Jenkins and

Charles Rankin.

The Medical Profession-Dr. Dewar. Our Visitors-Wm. Gibson, Marsh-

field and John Gill, York.

At the conclusion of this the fol-

lowing program was rendered in a manner which reflected credit on all participating. i

- PROGRAM.

`Flocech-Benj. Jenkins. ‘ . Heading-J. A. Moore.

"0'Grady's Goat."

vinun selection-ri. o'Nei1l. is

Solo-Mrs. Lincoln Wood.

Instrumental Solo-Wm. Jones.

Stump Speech-Spurgeon Jenkins.

Recitation-J. A. Moore. .

' “Canadian Born.”

God Save the King. The evening was a thoroughly en-

joyable one nnd the enterprise of Strathcona Instituto in tnis respect has afforded for other Institutes an example to emulate which will result in strengthening the ties which bind the commllnlty in general with the organization and be a means for much good in many other ways.

THURSDAY.

--His many friends will regret to

Z./' W at tm Queen ¥°m` summersme’ olulilotllilrty yearslt hasbeenthe stan M V

~ .- ___ i _ ' with a had attac of ln grippe since ,

‘ i I '°' “‘° “‘f°"`ll “li c "li‘.l`s'f.n'2.§.f-'fif.°’ ""' “.:';.°:.l.‘“:;~ .i.*°..:“.‘;°;”.2.“..°'..'f“.‘;;::‘;.;. liiifiil`1¥»i`li€i`ii?€‘f\?9l€i'i“€`»$3f . I . 5..... ...um

- Buch Mc ‘Y 0' ° ° his 'work flfinholit it weck’s tilno -S. “nas” “'°m""‘ whYd°“"'Y°“ “YW” &'a'°th'r’o:\"a==l’:J»i.' ° ~ ~

dearly beloved daughter of Clarence

l`he funeral took place yesterday to Lower Montague.-M.

-George Gamble, of Union Corner,

died very suddenly on Feb. #tbl He was in his usual health up till a few. hours or his death. 'rhe funeral tech" place on the 7th of Feb. and was- well attended, Rev Mr Leard, Metho- dist minister officiating. His remains were buried in the Methodist burying grounds at Union Corner, the pall bearers being, James Bali, William Ball, B. Q. Allen, Charles Muttalt, George Trenbolm and Antwine Gal- lant. _

The marriage took' place at Cal-

gary, Alta., on Jan. 11, 1911, of Miss Lizzie A. Bruce, formerly of Brooklyn, P. E. I., to Orlo Edward Simpson, of Calgary. The ceremony was perfornled by the`Rey. Mr. Es- le'r, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church. Miss Christina Bruce acted as bridesmaid, while Neil M. Bruce supported the groom, neice and nc- phew of the bride. The bride was becomingly attired in blue pongie silk and only the immediate friends of the contracting parties were pres- ent.

Excelsior Institute held their annll-

al supper at Little York on Feb. Sth, A large number attended and an in- teresting program was carried out. l‘rize essays were read by Y_C_ Clark and the prizes awarded as follows: lst, Bertha S. McRae, Central Roy- alty; Znd, Ellen Cullen, Central Roy- alty; 3rd, Jos-ey Howard, York;-ftl_i, lda Howard, York; 5th, Lettie M. lloswall, Marshfield; 6th, Y. Russell Howard, York. The prizes will be presented at the Institute meeting in York Hall on Saturday evening, the 18th. Ladies are especially invited, as the members expect to be favored with addrcssfs from Miss Dutcher and Miss McLeod, of Charlottetown. (Patriot and Examiner please copy.)

W. T. Ritch, of Ottawa, and W. A.

Dryden of Brooklin, Ont., federal commissioners appointed to inquire into the sheep raising industry in Canada and other countries, who were in this province recently, have been through N. B. and N. S. By reason of their wide experience both these commissioners are thoroughly competent to conduct the inquiry in which they are now engaged. Mr Dry- rn in a son of Hon. John Dryden .id is known as one of the foremost 'sera of pure bred sheep and short

.orn cattle in Ontario. Mr Ritcb has ..n.d wide experience, having spent pflijctically all his life in thc bllsincss in one capacity ol' another. Hs was twenty years in Australia, New Zeni- land, South Africa and India, and has visited the Argentine Republic, which is a notable sheep ranching country.

Many friends, and indeed the

whole community, will regret to learn that Mrs. Donald Farquharson, city, passed away yesterday morning at five o’clock. Shc had been ill for years; even before the death of her lament-ed husband, the Hon. Donald Farquharson, she was unwell-and ber end was 'therefore anticlpst-d. Born in this city, the daughter of thc late George Moore, of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, sbs had reach- ed the age of sixty-seven years, the greatest part of her life being happy and uneventful. She was of an even temper, kindly, lovable nliil sympath- etic, and she leaves' many warn friends, besides her three chililr.n, Charles Fai-qllllarson, now l'eiid'nz_ at High llivcr, Alberta, Mis;-i Etta Fnrquharson, nlsooi High River at the present time, and Miss Fannie lfarquharsnn, at home. Numerous other relatives in the city and e's.=.- whcre include her llrothcx Colonel F. S. Moore, Theophilus Moors of the Inland Relfenue Department and George Moore of the firm of Moore &l McLeod, and hor sister, Mrs. Henry, Mutcll of Southport.

WOMEN MAY AVOID OPER TI() .

By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

The following letter from Mrs.

Orville Rock w ll prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the

dangers of 'a surlgicel operation when it may be avol ed by) taking Lydia E. Plnkbam’s Vegetn le Compound. She was fourweeks in the hospital and camo home suffering worse thaubefore. , _

Here is lierown statement.

Paw Paw, Mich.-“Two years ago

I suffered ver severely with a s-

' , ra- placement. I could. , » not be on my feet for \ qi; long time. My ._' `- physic antreate 'QT '§ A ,- me for seven months without much relief _X and at last sent me =' to Ann Arbor for i"f’>’ " " an o ration I v as

.- I

there four weeks and ® came home suf`ferlu8 '

ii‘;'“.‘:..°.i.:‘: l.i$T;;.°i

me to try Lydia,

E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound, andldid. Today amwcllandstrong

and do all my own housework. I owe my health o Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and advise my frielids who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it."-Mrs. Onvll.l.l; ROCK, R. R. No. ii. Paw Paw, Michigan. '

lf you are ill do not dra along until

Spring Humore are due fo the

impure, impoverished, devlinlized condition of the blood brought about by the ullhenlthful modes of living during the winter, foo close confinement, foo little outdoor air and “bxerclse_ ~ foo heavy diet. Hood's Sarsnpurilia cures them.

_Hooo'

SefS2Pari_lI ia

`For ' "`

_ The Blood, Stomach, Liver I

and Kidneys. ` ,_

_ ‘ |

Posscsscs Medicinal Merit Peculiar to Itself.

Has an -Unequzllled Record of Cures. 100 Doses One Dollar.

Sold Everywhere.

Most Satisfactory-"We havo

used Hood's Sdrsnpnrllla, for years, ns ri spring medicine, and have sl- wnys found it vel'"'y beneficial. We have fried different remedies but find Hood's the most satisfactory." Miss Dorothea McDonald, 10 Buckingham Ave., Montreal, Que.

-E_W. Bowneus, M. Sc., i._.n of]

Andrew Bowncss of Kc'nsin;'in is

B i . ness is now Mana er of the Li ht

whose head offices are in Portland. Oregon.

Sir:-The item has been read with

interest of a certain blacksmith in this Province shoeing eightezn (IS) horses in one day. I do not know whether the item appeared as \vr.t- ten, but I wish to inform our village smiths of what is done in this linc in thc city. On January 23rd and 2-itll, J. A. Henderson tllrned out (144) one hundred aud_ forty-four llorscs~twclve dozen or one grass. Mr. Henderson employs two helpers, hilt he fitted nearly every horse bim- szlf. I believe this a Provincial re- cord nnd will stand for some time.

HORSE OWNER.

The funeral ofthe lat William

Laird, New Glasgow, took place yes- terday at noon. There was a very large attendance at the funeral evid- encing the great respect and este-em in which the deceased was regarded in the community. There were also several members of the Legislature from other sections of the province in attendance. The funfral was from his latc resilience to the New~Glas- gow Presbyterian Church and Ceme- tery. At the funeral services the Rev. John Sterling gave an excellent ad- dress on "Practical life in‘(‘hurch nnil State" from the words “Hi-. carved His Generation." The follow- ing were the pall-bearers: Lieutenant Governor Rogers, Hon J. H. Cum- mlskey, I-lon. John Mclilillan, James Bullman, Chnrlcs Stevenson and Geo.

Brown.

A very sudden death occurred at

Brookfield on Monday, the 16th uit., the result of paralysis of thc heart. the victim being J. Alexander. Mc- Lean ill the 56th year of his age. I-Ie was nr son of the late Charles McLean of West River and for the past twenty-seven years resided at Bar Harbor, Maine. He came to this Province last December to spend the winter with his friends, and died at thc rcsidrncc of his sister, Mrs. John Drummond. lie was a mcmhvr Of the Oddfellows, Red Men and other socie- ties and was a prominent citizen of Bar Harbor. He leaves' to mourn bc- sides a large circle of friends, one brother, Angus, of West River, and four sisters, Mrs. John Drummond, of Brookfield; Mary A-. Of f’I`0Vl“ del-ice, R. I.; Mrs. F. W. Hughes, of Hnnlev, Sonic., and Isabella, of Brookfield. The funeral services was conducted bv the Rev. Mr. WBSOH Of Wlnsloe. The remains were laid to rest in Brookfield Cemet<ry. The Dull- bearers were Alex. McNeill, Angus Cameron, Daniel McDonald, W. Mur-_ ,-ay, w, D. Shaw and Duncan McNev-I in. I

'There dfcd at Richmond Station

Lot 14, P. E. I., after a brief ill- ness of two days of James McLeod, infant son of Malcolm A. and Mrs. McLeod, aged six months and ten

days.

Two little banhs crossed over the

breast

Two little foot laid down to rest

Tivo little eyes ill slumber clos-

rl.

How cour heart bled, none but God

knows,

One little voice that prattled in

love

Sweet song to morn breaking in Hea-

ven above.

And an angel face watching and welt-

ing for me

908..

Go to thy rest fair child

Go to thy drcamless rest

Gentle and meek and mild , With blessings on thy head lI~`resh roses for thy hand

Till I shall cross the dark, rolling'

'l‘he death occurred at Rustico on

Feb. ll, 1911, of Katie Alice, oldest

rapidly forging ahead in his profes- daughter of John and Mrs McQuar- ion in the Western States Ml- Bow rie in the sixteenth 'year of her age.

The deceased leaves to mourn a sor-

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and Power Department of the Mt. rowing father and mother, three bro- Hood Railway and Power Company thers and t_\vo sisters.

A precious one from us is gone _

A voice we loved is still. 7

A place made vacant in our liomc

Which never can he filled.

Special to The Guardian.

HOl.'LTON,- Me., Feb. 15--To be

turned out' of warm beds und coin- pelled to itet out of doors in their night clothing with the thermometer 25 below zero, was the into of- the guests nt the Lafayette 1-lotcl here this luorlling at 1 n..m., when thc llo- tel was burned to the ground.

Ho quickly diil the llaulcs spread

that lwo men were compelled to jump from the third story \'.'iuil0W1»‘. but they landed ill grlful :‘»i?»i-'fl SHOW banks -and were only slightly injur-

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g£_-L5..-.' -._ _i, ns.-I I - - 4 ~ - When Buying silver

Remember lllaf file longest _ _`; wearing,besl-designedsifvor _

- _ pltlc to be had is file

mlloalullosi' .

' __A vim: 1' brand. Spoons,forks,kniveI. cfc., bearing fflfs frade m`ark ` are ficavify pialcd and will

wear for years~ and years.

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elc.. are sllmprd MERIDEN BRIT5 C0. snap sr tlannixn l»l:il.rns

n *Silver Plate that Wear: ”

Liquor and Tobacco Habits.

A. Mr\'1‘AGGA__R'l`. M l) C M.

75 Yonge bt. Toliglito. Canada. _ References ss to r. McTag|{nrts p_ro-

fession iléatkanding and persona integrity

°li'i'l`il/“iz \il;r:ndle.h ohlslgusuce.

' . - l fU t I . l3¥|§vGr$°Blivr¥g:li.el§ B?l"?enrVrlcto!l'l:ré)°'-

|8531' Father Teefy, President of St. Mic- hne|’s College '1‘ornl\to.

gighr, RevJ F Bwecny. Bishop of Tor-

onto - 'T

"’ “°T“"“é‘{"§ '°“°l1‘li'i.’i‘i.f°n’i‘&"’il`S¥.il‘l£

the Ilciuor un o noon ful, sa e.inexpenn_1vs home treltmrnt. No hypode ic infections, no -publicity. no

oss offlme from buslness,nnd.n certain

re. , ‘Consultation and correspondence invit-

ed. ._

Buds on thy pillow laid Last from 'this hlighting land

Where flowers so quickly fall.

4% near sf the illness of A ll Crnshy; mloperufloliiS\\P<'eSs=\fy. ut at ence __

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