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W. __J:.,~"--~g>i‘*-. _.:, J, -~ _». lf,--1.. 1,:-,.f 1,., ~ ,_,.'.'.-~;‘.....7.--i,-_. r S rx-ti. _.-_ ..r'J..=:,,+l1f- ~= 0...., _,~,»; .v,',-- viii __ ~~we,_. 4 ef »'- ,;\ .o -» mi v , ._..,- _~ -, r. . , , - ., , ;,_ , , - __ _: - ~ -i _~;5 ' .,_.r_,=,.1.,.-~.,f:,-7; , , _ .- .. ,~ .,, , > ,-~-3,; .,4._,.,;_i,_¢a.;;`:,.. ‘_-fu. .~ . » p/\_i::_ , .1 . . 4, - ‘_ . . -_ =' <'_¢\f‘-Fe"-e‘i_<‘ ‘.?' Z f ‘ii_".‘*\_~‘ 5 `\?'~}\ `\. N *-: " 1. _.im _ --- ---~ Y Long life and last- ing vigor are the lot of those who resort to PARIUS PER- FECT EMULSION whenever thev f°°| they would be the better of food-tonic. L .4 W GOOD STOVE COAL QEQULD LAST WEL! aan nuns want. THE » snsr surmise COAL ON -1-gs Manner 'ro-D av is PORT ‘ HOOD ann r asi-iso UAL- ! eLiros'r agroiv "_ .._,, ... L.. " . ~_ ~»=-_->~>.\»1.-`=~»r"~.-.--.fr-.-1.11:1.-_. _ _ ~ ,,,,,,_,,__,, _ 1 V ‘ *"~'~".`*` "";_€\$‘\ ?v {(;3A\?'( 1 -._.~.t.f‘l-. . .x ~ Plormson Barlow of the Kennel Training School who left for Halifax a afew_ days ago with the intention of accompanying his invalid brother home tollmgland has returned to the City and will' resume his duties to-day. It is pleasing io learn that the improved health ‘ made it unnecessary for Professor Barlow to go with his brother to England. 'Inn funeral of the late Ephraim Bradley, who was lrillcd bya fall of eoal in the mines at Springhill, took place yesterday from his late homo. Bayfield Street, to the Cathedral where service was ccn' ducted by Rev Kenneth HcPherson, and thencc tothe B. C. Cemetery. Noiwlth- standing the sterm there was a very large attendance, the funeral extended three hlocksiu length. The elder members ef the League of the Cross attended in a body, the pall-bearers were John Coyle, Leo Mallory, Fred McCourt, Fred Large, Frank Henneesy_aul Walter Usher, ani mourners were the relatives, the Fourth Regiment Baud and The Guardian and The Islander employees, A vrmx enjoyable evening was spent at Elmwood on Dec. Nth when a goose oup- per was held at the home of Hamilton llewmsn under the auspices of Eclipse Division, Sons of Temperance :of New Haven. About forty~six sal: down ta supper. The evening was spent in music and games of various kinds. One of special note was the sale of Adonis which was ably carried out by John McArthur of Grim Bay. Violin music was furnished by Me-isrs, William McPhee and William Colletf, Kiss Anna B. l(cKinuon, )ll.~s Ada lewman, Miss Catherine l(cIadysn und John G. ll|IoFadyen presided at the organ. The fun continu- ed until ahout four o‘clock in the mornin v, when the party dispersed, all feeling satisded with having spent the best night of - he season. I Trrn semi-annual examination of May lelri School took place on Thursday Deo. Ziih 1903. Quite s number of visitors as- sembled in the neatly kept schoolroom which was very prcttily decorated with spruce, flags, and mottoos. The children were examined in the dilerent branches by their teacher Miss Martha M. Brown, and by their ready and aeeuraie answers reflected much credit bo'h on themselves and their seacher. About this time lr. Santa Claus appeared and presented each child with a well filled bag of eandy. After the ordinary exercises had been gone through the pupils give some choice recitations ovlnclng that they were not lacking ia clocutlonnry in nr.ruotion.At thc close all express- d them- ielves highly ple ist-d as well as delighted with the work Miss Brown was doing. THB Princetown Road Meihodist Suh- beth Sohool held their annual entertain. ment on Dec. 29th at the residence c‘ Thomas Dollar. Quitealsrse numhrrof scholars together wi b their par-cnis were pro-ent. Superintendent G. F. Youuker occupied the shsir. Quitea lengthy pre- gram was well carried out each scholar periorinlng their pert well, The Sein- tsry's report showed the sshool to le ln good working order. At the close of thc entertainment short ard ess swere delivered hy David Wilson. Theo. Abbott and A. T. Dollar who spelie words of en- couragement to bn-h teachers and scholars. After treating the sehulsrs to foctionvy, and a vote of thanks ming tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Dollar for thi ir hospitall y each departed to their homes well pleased with their evening`s enjoy- ment. THE home of Alex. Lairrl, lisq., North Rustiro, was the scene of a happy cvei t on Wednesday evening, Dec. 23rd, wh: n his daughter Mi s Carrie, was united in marriage to John Mclnnis of Winsl'e. The ceremony was performed by Rev, llvvcn McDonald in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The bride, who was richly attlrcd in blue silk with trimmings of white satin ann applique, looked charming, and vas attended by her ale-ter Miss Edna and Miss Christy jldolnnls, while S. Cuflmore supported the groom. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedriinu supper was servan to which all did amplojustlcc. An enjoy able feature of the evenings entertain- ment was the arrlvalef a gay chervari party about twenty in number, who-is un’quc costumes and amusing antim- occasioned rnuob nrcrrimenr. among th- guests. The bride was the recipient of many useful and beautiful presents. Ai. ulnte hour Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnls drove to their future home at Wineloe, amid showers of rice and oongraiilldt ODI- O-\ the evening previous to hcr marriiigv ldiss La‘rd was waited on by the oholr of which she was s member. “Hd v\‘¢H°fii/0'* with a Bagster Teachers' Hble, and the followingaddresstowhloh she made I suitable reply: Dnan. Fiunrvo.-ln view of your ln- tended depariure from our midst, we deem it our duty ls members of the choir, to convey to you our deep apprecia- tion of your services as one of our number. and also our regret tlllif 1°" Wm 5° “° longer withrus. We will mise V0" li' tba services of thc church and at our social gatherings, but re.-it as. sured dear friend, that as you so I0 !°“\‘ new home and enter U90" DSW dum' |° life, you will carry with you the best wishes of your many friends. Please ae- cepi. the accompanying gifs asa small token of our est»em.And now in wishing you A loom happy and prosperous journey through life we do not ask for you a path- ", “trimmed by any sh_e4°v °l°lf°-_ but ..._ i. .i , niarjie au mes varied axnerl ences \\"~ ihsr Uf JU! °\' M .°”°'» you ,my in -. » ogohened by Divine ance: md wairi--it of-.r ie i-as pathway 011°" Ind duty you may hear the heavenly cali,- "Bc th unfaithful unto death and I will give thee a erown of life." Signed. Marist. Woonitnn Has. B. Toenss li' S-A W Roper. Trees- Fred Boisner, re-elected. ' Chap-Berta Lewis. _ Con-Archie Watkins. A 0-Beatrice Burke. I S-Bruee.Boisner. 0 S-Joe McPherson. ` . P W P-Walter E Burke. l Wnrsr.on.- The annual Sabbath School Christmas tree and entertainment held in Wineloe South church on Wednesday eveniuglast was agreat success. The church was fllled to its utmost capacity ,and a very interesting program was ren- dered in a manner creditable to all who took part. \Charles Bryenton occupied the chair and Miss Susie Bxyenton was organist. The Secretary`s report showed the school to be very progressive. the school having been open 50Sundays in thc past year. A number of young people from York, Union and surroundingseitle- ments were present and expressed them- selves as highly pleased with thc enter- ment throughout. Tun Semi-annual examination of Red Point School was held on Wednesday illth ult in the presence of n fair number or pirents and visitors. The pupils were examined in the various branches by their eflelent teacher lisa. Susie Smith who was assisted by Alex. Rxbcrtson Esq. and o‘hors.- Thorough- ness in preparing the several classes was evidonttbronghout. The enunciat- loi. was olear and distinct often eliciting complimentary remarks from those present. The meeting was addressed by several of the rats payers who spoke in a highly complimentary manner of the work done, and congratulated both teacher and pupils on the very creditable showing that had been made during the past half year. After many good wishes forabrighe and prosperous New Year i0 both teaohor and pupils the pro- ceedings were brought to a close hyllisa Smlth distributing Christmas cards, fruit and candy to the children. John McLellan, Seo. of Trustees. Tian adjourned meeting of Lots 29 and 30 Farmers Institute was held in Hamp- ton Hall on Thursday Dec. 31st, the at- tendance not being large owing to the had state of the roads. The meeting was opened by President John Moore E~q , who spoke for some time on Institute work and the necessity of keeping up the fertility of the soil and also of keeping the best pure bred stock and going more into pork and butler. The Secretary Jas. W. Vill- tt. brought in his report showing the Institute to he in a goud state Huan- cially. The following odlcers were eieeierl for thc year 1004:-Matthew Smith, Pros.- dent; Malcolm Ferguson, Vice do; James W. Viiioit, Secretary and Treasurer and James Gorman, John (E. McPhn.il, .limes McKay, Patrick Hogan, Cyrus Crosby, John T. Bradley, John Moore, Albert McDougall, Alfred Cameron where appointed Directors; Au- ditor John _M' ave. Tho cf‘[ii'er_-i and Directors intend to meet in Hampton Hall on January llrn to finish up the business of the Institute for the your lllli and to consider the advislbllity of buying more stock. i_._____-_-_ To cure a headache in ton minutes use Kumfort Hfadsche Powders. I DIED. In this city, on Tu~ sday December 29th, Frsderitk, infant son of Elizabeth and Jehu Newberry, aged seven mouths. Suddenly at Loo ll on Christmas morn- ing Thomas Kelly aged 81 years leaving four sous and three daughters tc mourn their loss. At Springfield, Lot 07. On December I6 h, Angus Mulntosh, aged (lil years, after a lingering illness horno with Chris- tisn patience. Ai.Surri‘y, Belfast. on the 1iS'h day cf December. after a relapse of s recom. ill- n--s, Donald S. McLeoi, aged 64 years, leaving a wife and a large family io nioui n the loss of a faithful husband and is loving father. NOT AFRAI) TO ENDORSE IT. People have learned to have such own- flienc- in Dr. Onan 'is O|r.t.mcnt as is cuie for every form of pl on that they do nut iiesiiatf- to endorse i. ntevery opportunity. As a result Dr. Cna.~e’s Ointment ls pro- lislrly rccoiuuienrled by more persons than any pn-plration on the market iodsy. Tni re is no guess-work about its offecw- rellcf is prompt and cure certain. lllfonsstsr eleeted at isst r%P meet- Tilllisb Choir preserved their instructor unyhnwor Dlvlnlqp, Rpynlty. ldv. A. J. Honitnllll with n beautiful wp.; Rum B¢||_ _ golden Pyx together with Oil Stocksn f W 5,_.K,gg|. M¢L¢¢n_ ' ‘ Besides thc choir_ a large nurnbar of B 3-1¢", L,'|._ parishioners assembled in the 0. H. B. A. ~ A R 3_L°g1“ Bm-kg, .l ill when ehoir practice was being held. An address was read and suitably replied to, the choir rendered some choice choruses, solos were suns. L. S. Parry played several ee‘ecelons on the violin and the performances wound up with God Save the King. Tignish is iusily proud of its choir, which is no doubt one of the most cdlcient in the Province. It consists of about thirty well cultivated voices. 'lach member both male and female is M f' CHANGE. Da%Quotatiou List Furnished by WH k CO., Agents for BNNIS dc Sl`0PPAN.I,Btook Brokers, New York. Telephone E 01011118 nrlou Dre. si Jan. 2. awaiacn 'io on Conner Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimore dt Ohio 9. P. R New York Central O :lorado Fuel k Iron Detroit Rails sig 475 sal 48| vo; 77| in ini ao 1l7 Ili ,able to ,read plain chant, while a majority are falrlv pronnient in dguiod Illinois Central Manhattan _ Missouri Pacific Metropolitan music, At Christmas they rendered one of Battmarfs Masses in good style. They were assisted by an orchestra of Brie Railway 20| za iai| iso 144 iii; 95| Wi im im four lnetru ments led by L. S. Perry. In the parish of Tignish during thelycar 1003, there were 10 marriages, 48 deaths and 72 baptlsme. Of those who were called away the eldest was U2, the youngest a few weeks and the average 33. During the months of November and December being over 70 years of age. -The Kindergarten will reopen on `W¢duesday Jan. 6. S -Any girl desiring permanent employ ment should apply at thzs office at once.tf -A meeting of the Knights of Colum- bus will be held this evening at eight o'clook sharp in Knight Pythlas Hall. -The young Ladies' Branch nf the Lad- ies' Auxiliary (Y. ll. C. A.) will meet at o'slock. -The plan of seats for l(r.Earls‘s Opera Pirates of Penzance will be at the usual places noxt Monday morning at 10 a. m. 31 d 3 -lasn or Tnarura.-llrs. R. H Crookertt wishes to thank the many friends wks sent flewers,wroaths, etc., dau ghter. o'elock. A full attendance requested. -The W. C. T. U. will meellifonday Jan. 4th at 3.3). The President would like to meet. all members as there is busi- ness of Importance to consider. 2d 21 -"Changes" of ads. must be ln not lata r than l p. rn each day to insure insertion following morning and not later than noon Saturday for the “Weeklv." LIGHTNING REMEDY FOR CHAMPS. Some people have crarups preify often, Dtblrs Onlv now and again llut when you do have then: lt`s a mighty quirk r. - lef you want. Pnlson's Nerviilnc is as r-ure as death to relieve cramps in rlvf- se- Coiriis-li.'s instantaneous, just a fuw drops In. este - . p gona. Buy a bottle of Nsrvillne to-fln», mon household n ity y Z5 cents. DR. Haun.vos`s llaisnuaxn Pr..i.~i Cum: UoNs1ix=a'rioN FEAR OF HOTTENTOT RlSiNG. Carl: TowN, December 29.-l`hc Capo Times rr»por's grave alarm throuulrc it German territory in South Africa ai rl says that there arc fears ofa general lim- entot rising there. Sales Increasing. We iind Knunmrns I.rNinsN'r gives excellent satisfaction, and our r-ales sun stanrly increasing. G R VANDERBECK. Mlllerton. Wc've employed the host salesman s.ll you $l_O(l's worth for 67As.-Jas. Pdtnn Sc Co. BORN there were 14 dcaths,zncst of the deceased .1 Umud 3”", gm" Pennsylvania Reading Sugar Southern Paoido St. Paul lfwln City ‘Union Pacific ' 119 117i 4M 44 lI7§ I2( 491 ill i4l| img _ oo 805 'Isl lli ll| “ " Pi-crewed sv; as, Dons. I. ands. Com 101 QL lil) 10| ANNOUNCEMENTS- `§".‘.7li.Ilf.'.i€.§'.°I>"i.l.‘.’;‘.§.. - 1. UMMERSIDE WEEK 0F PRAYER The following is the program for the Week of Prayer,to be given in undir named shurches of Snmmerside; llondsy. Jan, ith-Place of meeting, Baptist Church; Subject, Prayer; Serio- ture refs., lstt., 7:7, l John, 5:l4; Speak- e'rs, Rev. Dr. WH Smith, liev. A N the Y. H. C. A., Monday afternoon at 8.30 Simpson, Tuesday, Jan. 5th-Place of meeting. Presbyterian Church; Subject The Church and its Relation to Social Reform: Soripturo Refs., Matt. 5:11.14; Ephz., 4: l-I7; Speakers. Rev E W Calder, Rev A D lleCully. Wednesday, .lan Oth--Place of Meetinir. Christian Church;Subject, The Work of the Y ll C A; Scripture refs., Ecol., l2:.l on the eeoseicu of the death of her 1rim.,o; spsairm,Rev Drwir smith, ,Principal R H Campbell, Alexander Ster- ling McKay. _A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Thurmh _ Jin. 7Lh_P|me of meeunm sie Y. M. o. A. viii be reid in me Y. M. ". _ O' A” mm Saturday' .nemoon at 3 so xlzthoriist Church, Subject, The Work of Bible and Traet Society; Scripture refs., Is., 35; Acts 1:8; Speakers, Rev E W Calder, Rev Dr W H Smith. Friday, January Sth-Plaee of meeting Baptist Church; Sulvjeot, the family and the school; Scripture refs. I)»ni, l: 18-25; nuke 2.48; ll Tim I, ll Tim, 3:14 17; Speakers llev. A NSimpson. liev A D l(eCully. 'l`lie exchanges on the evening of the frllowlng Sunday, Jan 10th, will he as follows? Iiiiptist Uliiirch-liev A D )lcCully. Presbyterian- llcv A N Simpson. Christian -It-:v E \V Calder. Methodist-ll.\-.v Dr W li Smith. All the evening services held during the week will be opened witha prayer and “W “Bd "INT Mlfl i-hi* illh is raise service in which all arc iirvitizil tu D assist. Everyiioiy is welcome. dl it h ri _ N `l' ' - _ an new nn ’e°¢5,""“;,,l:f ¢;?,|‘§:l,',),, Week evening services will begin at 7.30. Meetings on Sunday evening at thc regular hours. _____.._._;- WAIITS RlEM()Vl~1I) \‘Vl'I`lIOUT l’AlN. l’utnam's Painless Oorn and VVarl lflx tractor never fails to remove Wana, ___ Goins or Ilunluris without pain in Zi » r "Pnl- uuur-. lirfiise a substitute fu niam`.\"; Us ihv hast. . Haurax, Dee, ll).-Le aiing' financiers in Boston and New York, with H M Whitney at their head, areoontemplating the formation of a big ocrnpany for the development of coal and iron areas in 05110 Breton and the establishment in connection therewith a,hig steel plant. RICH MEN ARE NST ALL HAi>Py. Croesus, King of Lydia, Had Troubles of His Own, and Tliere Are Others. Uroesuu, the John I). Rockefeller of the kingdom of Lydia, was very well~to-do in worilly goods and chattels. “As rleh as Oroesus" is a saying about 2,500 years old. lic had his troubles, however, and inure of them were full grown. lic was taken oaptlve onoe by Cyrus and only saved himself from being burned alive by quot- ing a saying of Solon, the Sage. He iiual- ly had to flee his kingdom for parts un- known. Many of the rich man's troubles teslay come from high living and could be avoided. They are brought on by eating all kinds of rich, heavy foods at irregular times, lack of proper exercise, undue mental strain, unnatural stimulants, etc., and are commonly known as infiigesllon, dyi-pspsia and weak stomach. They are serious troubles all right, butnct only can they he avoided but can also be cnrcd,and that without loss of time or proper food and nourishment. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the srrtaiu relief of dyspeptic~»_ 1-|°h ,md poor alike. There is no sush thing as stopping their onward progress now. A great na'lon has placed its stamp of approval upon their noble work.Tlie thousands and thousands of cures they have effected and the happiness resulting therefrom have made their name a household word throughout the land. ~ The story of Stuart/s Dynpepsia Tablets can be told in a word. They actually do the work that the weak and wasted stomach is unable to do and allow it to r. auperate and regain its strength. They contain all the essential properties that the gastrlcjulce and other digestive fluids do, and they digest the food just as a sound and well stomach would. They re- lcve the stomach just as one rested and refreshed workmen relieves the one on 1iu‘y that is tired anfl worn, and Nature <1 ‘ci her own work 0( r‘:st0rai.ion Il. Ln ir sl iiple, riaiural process that a child nun urirli‘r_-turiil. You ern eat. all you wnrrf. without four of rr-suits. St\iai't`s Dyspvr. sia 'I'--blots for sale by all riruggisis at 50 ce its ii I ox. Drugulsts all know hotter than to try to get. along without them, as the ricriranri ici' thorn is great and univrr sal. i Sale opens at nine this morning. auies Patou dl Cn, SPECIAILNOTICES Each rnecccrliug sale .lay last ye ir iiir nuinliors iiicreasi rl because this store licpi faith, if there had been a »~ii gle misrop ri seritition the sales would have quickly iiillen ofl`. This year we expect the iuileni confluence lr cause the prices are just as lew anil lhc qu-ility A l.-Jas. Piston fir ` C0. id Li CLOTHING DESIGNS. rey Ui. thing C0., Moncton, has won fir t honors for rlesinns oi gcnl.lcinen`s clotliii g iii a cnritrrt thai has been recently carried on in the United Stan s.- i'I`iinc.~.] The liumpliiey C10 hlrig Stare, Opera ilouse Iiullrling is sole agent. on Prince Edwnrrl Island for Humphrey Clothing Company, Lliiiited, Moncton. known to sell our silka and satins. iie`ii i _---i-°“ Lovely umbrella shew is and warm w01‘l ~quarea ln alrunrlsnci-T01: f »r.'rle,9.'>e for 'llc $1.25 for .'iiu,$l 50 for $l.l2.-.in.s. Paton K _ Co. | , J. l'rquie~.rr, arlcsigrur of ihf' Iiuuipli l A large assortment oi Iliarics at Ilrss r.srl»> rocker or Morris chair? Como in :ind sec what we c.-in show in this John p Newsom, ___ _ _- ___ ____ ______ rl---5 A.-_._ Call and see at C I r Clean Sweep We have had almost a clean sweep of our Fancy Goods and Toys this year. Nothing like it in the history of our store. Good goods and low prices tell. WHAT IS LEFT ' Clliiil agectiolls. can be bought at a big discount ` - 'I' A Y 1;. o R " S POPULAR BOOKSTORE. 7 ?ril.‘f\ ‘Lf - - ,.,..,~- ‘ ' '-'f";-_."`:.i.-"','4r.“-{,,» ', r"' -' . . . ._ . -. . . ' , ' '.-;,{r--‘” -f~,.~f»»»~,i 1 .. 'Q »- -v~ H- .ff ‘ '¢r . iw- 1 f ‘ . ...~l.r»». ' , ,_W_,*¢,;?;!f;';¢;.f, ~ if ' .- f:.f°z;>4.-Fa 1. }. ~.S,§,,