ns-aeneiev"

'43s

{Sifeepj rt and New» Were $0

(loo. gzdltvouid not e169? 5t nil“ t" in my head. I mm _ to 0 my work mellow, until I w h“, ditry spells which got 1 could no go to my vmrk. I “h; w go out any place, for m, I would stagger on my feet, | mm“; in front of me would

“d fade away. While I

,, _ [wk-o friend told me to take

_ " I got. four betel ‘ on

I i

h‘ ‘rug

l lllT villi

my heed . ‘sndlwaaabletoi

I have-never

l

otographs For Christmas Gifts

he dnlntlea compliment YOU pay a near and dear friend la to . a picture of yourself at" istmas-tlde. 0 here’s always a "someone" who; ‘YOUR portrait more than hing else.

VE YOUR SITTING NOW “

E BAYER STUDIO

163 Great George Street

GEORGE ! IT'S TI Put some 9;;

ME i

Iy realize you have allowed r coal supply to dwlndie.

e can provide you with the very t, at reasonable prices, and on ok delivery.

“THE MAXIMUM 0F HEAT"

. ll. illlilS 8i 00.

PHONE ‘.76

QQO-OO-OO-OO-OQQ-QQ-O-‘O

iSixty Years Conﬂict

mm.» Ont. --- eeirleﬁ with ayeiut mi A ezmzs or ‘omens ‘REViEW-

i’? "10 iimﬂ I operations tof our present Prohibi- used them the m“ Commission ,; would return to. 1P8"! soil noises in the past to do justice to the msm0f¥

so; olgggd Kiwi: the, we enjoy today. 0 u _, Y° - W! . ill th d " "til 3W" M‘ ‘ ' -. E w“ m mun" gentile‘) ﬁmltlall attach Wm exclude various temllilFance. and other not. , _ _ ‘reference t0 very many who in " "m ti!“ Wmiliﬂllii 88ml" fort and achievement are little, ii The wmer-B . 50c. a. box at oil dealt-rs, or any, 19s,; diff!" °li WWiPi- 0f Plies by honor than those to whom We will , Hrlbltrn Co, Limited, Toronto, lrerei; .,

iiof its activities,

- not be dlaturbeduf you aud-Ilhlrflqiwivwll

‘f- "a .

i, With Uquor Evil In P. E. Island

mo DRINKING oounmous AND TEMPERANOE EFFORT mo zuscrmaure UP 1'0 oua PRESENT DAY PROHIBI- rloN’ ENFORCEMENT.

(Dy an observer) BIOGRAPi-IIEO A lleiore taking up' the work and

lidebtod for the ureatl benefits!

deserving of grateful

iPriest incumbent of ‘St Peter's (Angiician) was one of the strolls- est in militant conﬂict against the, traffic in its mid-period of hottest;

and most bitter contention. secretary of the Temperance Alli-

ance he was the chief motive power and for a loiiif time the principal target of attack from the enemies of sobriety. HE accepted office reluctantly. beCEuseI suffering from an ailment which in the end culled him to his greuti reward. he was, by physicians or-

consclentious objection was waived by the Alliance, and tctotalism ex-i eluded as an essential to member‘ ship. Depito the drawbacks of a weakened constitution, he was un- tiring in the labours of hi5 office, never sparing himself iu any call to duty, prominent no u forceful speaker on the platform, where in ‘those days the calls were most fre- quent. unflinching in his (lennncizt- tion of the evils of lntemperance,

‘both in campaign (lell-vcranceo and'

from the "pulpit of his church. There 11918.5 the conviction umongsig is ifriends that he did too much, that he overtsxetl his physical strength, which hastened the inevitable cnd

___ an‘d brought to a close, in early

manhood. a life of the greatest use. iuluess. -but abundantly fruitful in ‘the results of an excellent service, filled with the honors of "faithful and well done," esteemed and mourned ‘by the nlorai and‘ law ‘abiding. as one of their ‘greatest losses.

REV. ALEXANDER A. MacGILLVRAV

4

l Prisyt in charge of ‘St. Dunstan's in the writers judgment, was, dur- ing his too short a lifo, tho great.- mt individual bunlun force, in ef- fective temperance work. within tho past century. IFrom the aut- umn of i869. when he assumed his pastorate. to his early death in ‘1876uho was the out. standing figure in overy pha-so of temperance and moral reform. fearless, determined and reslstless in his aggressions against the giant evils of his day. While re- lentless and insistent lll demanding

was benevolent and aifcciionte in his nature, directing his shafts against ‘the sin rather than the sin- ner, lovcablc in his kindly nature. and affectionately regarded by all w‘h0 knew him, regardless of class o_r creed. As u public speaker i-heré were very fow who could rank with

him in impressive oratory and I i forceful reasoning . He was j above all things tolerant, ‘ and worked with the gen- 4

Cards

CHRISTMAS and the OLIDAY SEASON will soon ~ here.

It is none too noon to re~ ember FRIENDS ABROAD Y lending them some of our eautiiul

GREETING . CARDS .

We have now on display hat we think Ia the ﬁnest nd most up-to-date line that e have ever shown. (Ali rleeefrom 2 cents eaci: up.) BOXED CARDS (1 doz. to

x) both XMAS and NEW EARS. 4

A nice line of cALr-zuparts i or 1927. Make your ‘gigg-

'°" NOW. while stocks are ell assorted. b

CARTER 8» C0. LIMITED. . ..

a

, QL

' ofessional Cards i ark R. McGuigan

Obey to Loan "i" B oéoigilariettetowniffl. f

. C. C. Archibald

o! N. Y. Post oreeum Medical school and Hospital

In. n. andmfhroaiw m

I I JllIﬂ ll Ill“ WI». layer Iuliiligﬂ Greet George ‘trees Hours-J to ll“ 1M t0 I

‘ nald s. McPhee - mam .

"wmﬁif "litlttllﬁliﬁ Jmlhrﬂltttemyqlle. ‘- "omhmn. , l,

' - lee llmltee to lye, he, News} ,..

uinc Christian spirit, hand in hand and arm in arm with the protest- ant clergy and laity of t-vcry scct or class. lNn phnsc of the work was vithoi- tori gronl. or iu, slnuli for ill-s attention. ii It was to loail in the troniiict or voice in Scott. Act contests. ho was first on ihc ground, and on tho platform, In in- dividual canvass, or from his pul- pit he loft no stone unturned in the ‘battles for right. if in the home of lllc rum victim, he. was

“j 31.000 WILL TEL

Rustin? -~-s.loalct1loh,' no. w. in your grandfather's time a 06f I lloocl fffeouragzl . . . a . _ W‘. In every lnQﬁxleQz‘

man lived a vigorous. out - 'life.= The red showed in every bod

y.

ﬂrengtheihotﬁsarlsirenrihei

purpose mean success. Get DR. PIERCPS

Golden Medical DISCOVERY

H’ iZJiEtSs‘“‘v3-'.“..'i‘i

reek elm may confront you.

rBis-hop ‘sermon by Father Wiesel ihe great

in this there 0h

punishment for the wrong door. hc '

there too, ‘to nlltwlaic suffering, tu help by wise counsel, and suvc t-bc pcrlshing. ‘lie was a hard workcl‘.

ti.‘ bleed toreawrfovlw

P»

~ , - .. . too much so was the "belief of many‘ of his friends. Whether tihi; con. trlbuted to this breakdown of hill health was a rational question. the early summer or 1m he lie-

-oame seriously ill. iourwere the daily enquiries at the palace. by his coworkers, ea to min condition, und many the prayers for recovery, from Protestant as well a-s Catholic euppliants to 00d. Illa

mi

‘Many anti ana-

palsed away about the 4th of July. lip was buried on July 6th, under the run ceremonial of m. church.‘ and no state funeral was ever held in this Province to encoi it in mourofui mﬂifiliiicenor. After ct-io. bm-tion of ‘Mass by ills lordship McIntyre and u touchlniii

procession moved from Si. Dun. tom's to Queen Street, thence

of e few of tliols to whom we are an,“ gem, m, us“, mum m 0,0

new‘ catholic cemetery, (in which was the first interment.) The

ietiqe ‘turned out. and the street sides were lined with spectators. position midway in the procession precluded a eight of either end. but he was informed tiien, that the hearse had entered the cemetery before the roar of the,

THE REV- 650- w- HODGSON. procesion ‘had loft the chapel. Such:

a tribute of respectﬂun old man sees but once in all his time.’- ‘And so passed out a truly grcatman, an irreparable 1cm t0 the Church cfhis afiliation, and to the uctlve forces: oi’ temperance and moral reform in‘ our province.

THE REV. J. R. NARRAWAY Was conspicuous amongst Prov-l testant clergyman, lll the miduio of the eighteenth century, in ag- gressive temperance. lt was not|

.

,ders, medlcinaiiy tising spirits. This me“ so much a quest,“ o, heated

argument as in Scott Act days, but the evils of the traffic were as much apparent, and strong men bent their energies with unabated force for greater reform. Fore- most amongst these was Rev. Mm Narrows-y. a brilliant and convin- cing speaker in his active days. In the spring of 1854 the legisla- ture, then -in session, adjourned to hear his lectureron ‘ﬂProhibltion and Legal Enactment." ‘Following that effort/no less than ‘thirty-live peti tions were presented to the lion-ac, praying for_total prohibition. ‘While out of the memory of living gener- atlons, he was in his ‘time one of the great forces for temperance re- form. | I .

REV. A. E. BURKE

‘Parish Priest at Alberton, will be remembered by many still in the iflesh il-lis activity was not confin-

being-Wwhaisoever thy hand find. c-th to do. do It with thy might, and so whether In Church, agricultural. temperance or other matter of pub- lic interest, he was always to the front with an able and creditable vigor. Shortly after tho creation of our ‘Prohibition Act in 1906, he became president of the Temper- ance Allianop. of which he had been for some time in active membership iHe wad a man of strong personal- ity. tenacious in his grasp of tenets and theme which be believed to be right, and during his term as pre- sideht, the Alliance bad n. leader who never failed in duty, shlrked responsibility, or toloratedi any failures in ‘perfonmqnce. fills acti- vities terminated in this province . removal to tho greater city of

oronio, to assume the editorship oi’ I1 lending- ‘periodical of his Church.

,-.-'

REV. DAVID FITZGERALD

iltector of St. ‘Paul's (Angllclan), was another stern and inflexible force for temperance reform. -In the lSons of Temperance he was .1 long and active member. He. was a member of the ‘Alliance, where ‘he was noted for wisdom of ‘his coun- sel, and on the platform and in his- pulpit un unflinching utlvocutc or temperance. lAs a "speaker ho was. not fluently demonstrative. but illj cogemlcy of reasoning and sugi-i nezssof atlvicu there were fow his, equal. When ~Dr. ‘Fitzgerald spoke: it was the custom 0i’ all to iiiliﬁlhi and what he hau to say wus accept-' ,cd as the utterances of one In aut- ‘horlty.

‘REV. WILLIAM PH ELAN

‘Roman Catholic ‘Priest at Stur- goon, ‘was, in King's County, con- itemporary with Blather McGIllvray and Bishop McIntyre in Queen's. iand Father Burke of ‘Prince, as

Headers in temperance movements. rife, and missleg flew. in hot con- li-le was not much in the and efficient Vice Plesldent of thtfoutlde busy crowd. his work being Alliance-for his County, in whlchulmost wholly at his editor's desk. his earnestness and effort gave to in which he demonstrated quite wide reputation.'forcibly the power of the press. l-le\form effort as others did, untl only temperance d t at t 0mm), “Hmom e ivcre instructs o i»!

For many years he was the able

him a province

port In the press, although not a lpolitlchln, of ‘Premier Farquharson ithe introducer of prohibition. Con- servatives "have long ago forgiven

of his grout zeal for temperance, and cheerfully join with the whole order loving people in tribute to hi; devotion t0. and ‘his effective

perance work.

,e~ti ‘to temperance work, his policy »

The meeting of Abraham and Lot, each with his oust herds. On healthful milk and cheese their children were raised; the strong foundation of a great nation.

, 1

RAFT Cheese has become the standard of per- fection, the measure by which cheese is judged. AKRAFT Cheese doesn’t just happen. Its ﬂavor is un- varying, no matter where 'or when you buy it, as the result of a carefully-worked-out method.

The word “KRAFT” guarantees that the ﬁnest cheese, made preferably from pure, fresh, June milk, has been aged and blended to just the right degree that will ensure that matchless flavor and digestibility, and that it has been carefully pas- teurized to ensure perfect purity.

should bc;~won’t you be sure that when you ask for KRAFT Cheese you get KRAFT? (The trade-mark, as shown below, is on every’ package.)

Boys and girls, old people and young, rich and poor have in this cheese _a nutritious, wholesome, easily digest-

. 1 l f d. KRAFThaS taken alot oicarc to make 6d and qltogcthm- Ckkctab c O0

their product just as perfect as it

KRAFT Cheese is madcin Canada.

That he was a man of-sti-ong con-Iwas frail 0f health ‘bu vicllomt is shown by his public sup-spirit, exhibiting a courage in nlscordon can estimate the v f temperance and lawihis ‘services t0 the Cell-Se- _ i, which was out qf pro-been referred to amongst tnc parent strengthjthcrs of the changed iwurd sys

jndvocacy o ‘onforcemen lportlon to his up strongly. and ithis trunsient error. in recognitiolﬂsought a hiding place behind theit others in excuse ‘for whatun:

Votaries of the traffic 011""- _ ,_ _ A“; never votive party he was looked upon his memory the greatest of honour.“ a $100,000 damage 80mm |ssu0d|but an" the “no” “e w" m”

and’ long record of service in tem- love.

Bringing Up lFather

11w. vVrs

J-soonﬁﬂlinnna. ‘anew-om

BENJAMIN D. HIG‘GS

‘On the death 0f Iiev.

Frame, succeeded him as secontllllggs’ weakened system eustuluc _ editor or the Guardian, in [hoaclhiln in active work for only u iew vntirfs. boisterous ‘times when anger was yﬂﬂiri. hie usefulness cndinl; "l ii" “l”

tcntion

He ‘wrote

Skirts 0i he did. held him In anathema; crouched for their iwhiie indebte press for much of l;

‘ ‘both aﬂujlfatlon or as one of ‘the most hopeless partl-i Tllffe We" "llmlf mimm _ l ‘the Supreme Court olmoor sweep“; have a bu“, “m,” to all the loos in his politics. null yet. whcniclergy Blld testy. “Mm i “one? Alberta hv ‘Senator Jecouollcleerlns them up from the ﬂoor. 101M ‘m, the City member, a most hovel“ like i“ l“°'"‘l° l" ‘his 5P" “l l“ ‘Burcan against n. w. T. , - _ Lei j K ' ,7’, i _‘___\ l

Lucas. Federal member for Cam- rose, in connection with state- ments made ‘by the latter at the United Farmers Alberta Constitu- tion In Stettler. Alta.. only Juiyjiil last. is announced today. Unre- served retraction is made by Mr. Lucas, of statements made by him therwlse suc- Archbishop O'Brien; Father M. J. referring to ‘Senator Bureau, and m. no. Goff. bHOIi-ligle s. IsIMeI-geretjtl and of euyflfgr; Made]. 0g i)“; Ciiy_'C0uilf3ii unlicr lion). Rogers; Rev. Wm. Do son; tier sts emonts at may re c ‘ ’ , , .-. I i‘. v Jas. Carruthers; and an ai- on the Senator, which lVIr. Lucas .[)ld not figurc In ilrtfg-a‘ or irlni» the mu “argmxsoylitylilniltktlln wljlilclle mo“ unending “at of ma“ who may have made‘ and the retncmm

l», m. busy have passed into the great eternity is offered with sincere regrets by m do!" “men wlmm "3 ‘no qmtt Act enforcement or else of supreme and endless reward. Mr. ibucas for any injury to then-e» ijlllcmhgl. Elana“, and them tom-é several putatlon and character of llonJMr. . o . .

_--_¢0>--—— fu- got Olxlitl. l“? opertségonimmfcflAiberta Damﬂgé Burea L. t

i ,~i ng Ines o prac ' .

nevei-voil which hehwas the lchiciri‘. e££i.“;1((:\iirtl."t'li'it3lnwi:%ea éililezlirlggiiinnkgrhlsgigi Action C358 lsparkghgﬁqzaiHvivgizg'are.me

oerate no ypoericy n h s mu chili“ i ‘ - ' _

o» o‘ c -~--~>

As president of the (‘onscr- who know him b“ W - lonvlolvrow, Dec. ir-Settlemenudance mo,” m undo“ buhmmy

irlorth tho i£e(t‘np)t:raélco Egltﬂlillﬁiﬂxillliiitlliii iitrjijisw‘(ggjzeraitéivcwgﬁfusﬁji $1011. plglllziesivnfiiﬂu Sizzrzvfxiltiélii alias: {i0 OUPBS Q 0 ﬁr}! “U30. -(lii( i" _ . ‘ ‘ . liiggs. and the Guardian. tho lczui- ‘LilYlilIiﬂl the‘ iciiliéiéagiibuegrlgldi0x315»: Qgivonielltogllclsfaigiliilllt illfathne!!!‘ "M90 W. ‘It. in; champion in ‘the conflict. Mid oiiillttlilftilapegnmliy ‘Strong come“ Pnmee], founder of the League 0,-

m " £910.00 notice upon him t0 the <(‘l‘n.~'s: Rev. H. E. Thomas; l “the h.‘ thcy would openlyillonllllfurquharson, llomGeoSimp- ‘npiitischlni ni the pollsgvthus "briilg-isonjlr.J.‘I(.R0es; Mr.Ge0.E. Full: ilng to un end an j o ‘it: sful political career. lie became McMillan:

‘early death.

SIMON W. CRABBE

__

—B.V

l

DADDY! wuA-l" . ARE. THE DUT1I$ OFAN ALDSRM AN”

av QOLLYi i \--_ NEVER HT or THAT?

rro A coon

, t

George Mcillanus I l ‘ i’

r LL CALL, 0N ALDSRMAN PLAN AND KSK s-u

Mi

~ ...,, 41 . t- t.

0 IIZFav inn. Fur-uh: Soavvu. Inc

Cont lvitah vbhte marvel. .