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PAGE EIGHT . _ "'rHi `i.A'rls'r Nlws ._ f .i ', THE CHARLOTTETOWN ' GUARDIAN ' . _ °'5l.5’1' 0|' U11-"
. .;. ,»,~.i
A M, :_ M»_.,_\.-,
P,
' .,»_. .
4 _ _`¥?7§.?1?»U5RY'§.19f'»19*}?'
-_,__ ~ _ __-._ _ - . W,-*rf ' ‘_   _-` - _ » , _  _
Ulllllllll IEIDEISEI
Ish! by WA loiuan `
rr Pars to my in this province. '
s'r. PAUiL's Tina- bats of nies
things at St. I-‘auI’n tes, apron and
me in Suu-: csrmiii culirnnn is
Fm -
r auosnnaanuganaupauanzaaqpaa
l I-II~`.Ll"FUL‘ WHILE BURDENED.
No one can he of much help to oth.
tri who is chiefly occupied with con-
cealing his own troubles. And, no
mutter what oiie's troubles are, to
light them flown need never be his
chief concern. A nmn wlio,was hear-
ing what would ordinarily be called
cruslilngly heavy burdens prayed`tl\atl
his face una presence might oder help
and inspiration to those about him,
not because of a light heart within.
This is ““°`°1" the ’”"`“”‘° “lm” °" ~ i-rinse Edward mana last fan
Lord Jeasu Christ will work for unY
of us, no matter what our immediate
°"`c"m’t""°°” "my k’°° A5 Dr' S°°"evenlng a congregational _social is to
field has said of Paul in prisonzi
“The circumstances of the apostle
are in str king contrast with his
Christian experience, As to the for-]
mer, he was Nero's prisoner. As to
_the latter, there was the shout of
victory, tl\e paean of lov. (.hi'istian
experience, he would teach us, is hott
something which is going on around
the hcliever, but something which is
goin: on within him." The greater
our- burden, the greater may be cur
joy in the mirncle of Chrlst’s deliver-f
ance from our burden. Then our'
helpfulness to others will always be
vhe irrepressible showin): forth of
the hurilen-hei~.ring victorious Christ
within,
I was cured ol Rheumatic Gout by
INARD’S LINIMENT.
Halifax. ANDREW KING.
I was cured of Acute Bronehitis by
MlNARD'S LINIMENT.
LT.-COL. C. CREW READ.
Sussex.
I was cured of Acute Rheumatism
by MINAllD'S LINIMENT. f
Mnrkliam, Ont. C. S. BILLING. .
617 lnikcfield, Que., (Int. fl, 1907.
HRITISII N()Vl‘lIiIS'I‘ WEDS
LflNl)UN, Feb. 16.-Tlionins Hardy,
the British novelist, author of "Far
Frou. the Modding (_‘.rowd" and
“Tess of the D'Urbcrvilles,” and
many other works known throiiglioiit
the world, and Miss Florence Dug-
dale, his secretary and typist were
married on the 10th, Hurdy`s‘
frst wife died in 1912, He is in his
74th year. V
The marriage took place at 8
o’clock in the morning in the parishl
church of Enfield, so as to avoid the 1
presence of crowds of spectators. 1
The bride is the author of ii nuru-
bcr of tales for children. `
A VACILLATING MAN.
| ____
| TEA ln St. Paul's Schoolroom to-
‘day from 5 to 7. 1272.
l FRIDAY l\'1Gli'l`.- Come to the,
Authors evening in the Prince Street
candy sale today from 5 to 7 in
their scnooirooin. 1272.
INDISPOSED-The Guardian re-
regrets to learn that Mr. P. A.
School Hall on Friday evening tbel Smith. glrouer, Charlottetown, has
20th. The author for ccfnsiderationl
will be Bliss Uurnien. Admission 10
cents. 1279.
APPOINTMEN’I‘.- Mr. L. M. For-
tler has been appointed Inspector oi
Immigration Agencies in the Marl-
time Provinces. Mr. Fortier, who is'
established at Annapolis, was in'
CONGREGATION SOCIAL.- This
he held in St. Jani'-'s Hall to which
the entire congregation is cordially
invited. There will be a most enloy-
chic programme and games to intei-
est young and old. During the even-,
ing refreshnieiits will he served, .
SUCCESSFIJI. Ol°ERATIO'N.- The
many friends of Mrs. Thomas E
Deighan, Emerald Je., who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in the
Charlottetown Hospital will be
pleased to learn that she is rupiilly
recovering. ,
L-_-»-~
nusinnss Cuanorfs-The stare
on Kent street recently vacated by
Mr. Samuel Craig has been rented
and fitted up as an orlice for the
Charlottetown branch of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. The
offices formerly occupied by them
have been fitted up into an 1\D-f~0-
date Post Card, Book and Novelty
Store for Mr. W. J. Brown.
THE S'l‘i<lAMERS.-Tlic Earl Grey
which left Georgetown this morn-
ing at 7 o'eloek succeeded in getting
to the east end of Picton Island
where she was stopped at I o‘clock
cleaning fires. She had on board 35
passengers, 50 sacks mail and 60
tons freight. The Minto left Pict0u
at 7 and at 1 o'elock was ofi Coles'
Point. in very heavy ice and very
little probability of making George-
town toiluy.
CLEARING THE SNOW-Bright
and early Wednesday morning citi-
zens, whn had not heretofore, done
so were out shovelling their side-
walks and clearing the snow from
about the residences. The new Malf-
or and Council. had a well organized
stall of worknxen out early. Be-
tween fifty and sixty men were at
work shovelling the crossings and
helping to clear the snow where it
had drifted heavily on the streets.
The snow plow also made an early
yunpearnnce and did valiant work so
that the school children would not
have n hard fight. The city horses
broke the main tracks so that eiti-,
zens havin teams could make use of
"So Viodiiler is dead.”
"Yes, and it’s the first time he
1-'Jer arrived ut a .defin.ite\.concliision." 'sumed-again n.fter~the storm.
E
,them and thus before noon travell-,
ing in Charlottetown had been re-
". "fe
|__
.~__i, -u_»
heen confined to his home for the
past lew days through illness.
' IMPROVING-It is pleasing to
learn that Mr. Frank McCarran,
_Commissioner of Sewers and Water
Supply. who has been ill for a short
~time;'is considerably improved.
'PHE TEMPERA'l'fJRE.- At seven
o'clock Wednesday morning the ther-
mometer at the Experimental Station'
stood at seven below zero. The cold-
est by the official thermometer at
Charlottetown the previous night
wasrfour below.
SLOW PROGRESS.-The trains on
the P. E. I. R. all set out on their
regular runs this morning but are
not making any great progress, Each
train has a crew of sliovellers who,
with the regular trncknien are en-
deavoring to get the trains through
to their destinations.
DR BURKE.- The Regina Stand-
ard sayaz- Though the official au-
nouncement has not yet been made
it is practically certain that ills
lrordsliip Bishop Msitliieu, who is at
present in Quebec, will not return to
Regina. Reverend Dr. A. E. Burke.
of Toronto, one oi the best known
rlergymen in the entire Dominion
will in all probability be the next
Bishop of the Rezina docese. Bishop
Mathieu will he appointed assistant
Bishop of Quebec. The dates of the
consecration oi Dr. Burke, or the
oiiicial assumption of the new duties
of Bishop Mathieu in Quebec, have
.heen made decided, and no definite ar-
rangements for carrying into effect
what is generally considered to be
the most important change in the
Canadian liierachv in recent years.
The appointment of Dr. Burkoto this
diocese will be a source of great sut-
isfaction to all local Catholics.
clergy ns well as luymcn. Dr. Burke
is known from one end of the Do-
`ini|1ion to the other, As editor _oi
the Catholic Register, and president
of the Catholic Extension Society of
the Dominion, he has occupied one of-
the foremost positions in the church,
and has taken an active part not on-
ly in religious matters, but in the
discussion of public problems. His
work in the interests of colonization
and settlement of Canada, has been
,found to prove the greatest assist-
ance to the Dominion Government in
the formulation of their immigration
lf01i¢‘les. Dr. I-lurke, or Father Burke
as he_ is farniliarly known, was born
in Georgetown, P, E, 1., in 1862. He
received his early education at the
Georgetown High School, later at St
Uunstan’s College at Charlottetown,
and completed his theological course
at Laval University, Quebec., He re-
ceived nuc degree of B.D., in 1884,
und. 24 years later, in 1908, after his
works 'nad made famous, the degree
of D.D., was conferred upon him by
his alma mater. He was orda ned a
pr est in 18,85, and for the three iol-
lowing years be acted as secretary to
Bishop Mcintyre of Charlottetown. Im
1888 he was appointed parish priest
of Alberton, i’. E. L, and for the
nineteen years following devoted him-
self entirely to the interests oi his
parish. His :ict-ive interest in fores-
try, agriculture and literature soon
made him famous throughout his
'own province, and during the last
few years of his paroch nl work re-
cognition of his ability was rapid
throughout the entire country. In
1906 he was given the degree of Doc-
tor of Forestry by Bittmors Univers-
ity, North Carolina, His rosenrchin
forestry work was further rewarded
hy his election to the position of
vice president of the American Pomo-
Cléar Brain
and Steady Nerves
Necessary
to hit the buli’s-eye, whether it’s business or sport.
Overload _yourself with rich, greasy foods and bilious-
ness and indigestion are sure to follow. General i'esult~-
upset nerves and damagedliealth. _ _
It’s the part _of wisdom nowfdays to use food especially
selected for nourishment and th t can be easily digested.
Try breakfasting for ten days on
,Grape-Nuts
I and Cream
adding somei fruit, a soft-boiled egg and a cup of hot
Postum.
'-?'_Grape~Nuts` food, made of whole wheat and_malted
b_ai°l'ey contains all the nutrition of grains, including the
vit? phosphates necessary for the balanced up-keep of body,
bra and nerves. 1
'Bounding health is worth mai; times the little care of
ggigniiig such a breakfast- F skilfully and you can
ngs. _
li' \ . _
;- “Theres a Reas`on”;,
,    ' ' Grocers everywliere`s°éli:Grape»Nuts.
fn ‘omaha mia cami cam wana one
»
'r f.
I .
I 155011! S.0f.‘i8ty and the Canadian For- l
ll
i
estry 'nssoc ation. During his resid-
ence in Prince E-‘Award Island he oc-
cupied e. number of important public,
positions. With all these duties he
still found time to take an active
part in the Dominion alliance, in the
Provindal Fruit- Growers' associa-
tion ond the Provinc al Seed and
Poultry association. `
'l‘l-IIS WILL BE USEFUL
WHEN WASH DAY COMES,~
1 -‘- .
It is a good idea to write out all
the various ways of taking out stains
of various kinds and then tacking the
slip on the inside of the door of the
laundry closet. As various new “re-
medies” appear, add them to the list
In this way there will be no trouble
from a treacherous memory. It is ul-
The' following list will make a good
beginning. , ‘
I1‘ruit~'Pour`boiiing water through
the spot until it disappears. This
must he dmfe. lielore the piece is sent_
te the laundry.
, Chocolate or Cocoa.-Wash in cold
ory is a blank.
most universally true that just when
one needs a certain, remedy themem-
water first, A'fterwards use boiling
water and soap.
gen-Cold water, first.
offee-Pour boiling water through
Iron Rust-For white wash good.
cover spot with lemon juice and salt
slid put in sun; or, make a paste of
cream of tartar i and put in the sun
or dip in lemon juice and hold over a
hot iron. Wash ,in soapy water.
.fa
Grsss,Bte..in.-_~Cover with a paste
of cream of tartar sud put in the
sun. If goods -cannothe washed or
will less color, use alcohol.
.Mildew--If fresh, wet in strong
and wap and put ‘ln the sun.
Blood-Soak in cold water or salt
nd water. When almost removed use
and cold water. Or, use a paste
starch. ,
Oil Axle Greene.-Cover
cold and
soap.
Rh 'a .
i
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ppchc
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