Chau! "I'\' " 1 i _-"f. -_» - : - wth "V_i'`/ Qld Dulcim- ; _cledriseverytiiingi bhroughout the' ' house ' Ol If ,_.xi- _ ' ' |\._i 4 0# . ii' ' ‘_7]re Bllgf 'lhlue in " FLCIIR __ YOUR BREAD .., BOX will never disappoint you if the loaf you take from it is “REGAL” made. ~ ' Limited " V _ _ v MQNTREAL _ erlngs can be held and suppers given, - ___ \"` _-V' so that the new church building will r' ‘- i-I'-1 was enabled to dedicate the 'building I'_f2.V‘£ _ .W 'dr' =':. - .' _*___ _ _ . -- mi. V '7. _ : ‘ 5 _ -__-'_."-, _ ` ° . if _‘ .' 9 ' "_- _`- ‘ _ _ w' \ __ _ _ , _. r, _ _~5, § _/. -. “_ _ _,_ __ ____ __ _@*\~-_ij v ._ }.__'_V.'____. .i.. -_l f _ ff, .;V,»,;_i; ' r i‘f'r“§-3 _ ' _ ta-_ ‘~`- _ _ _ _ _<4 _ .__ _- _:nhl ;-_-"'~ _»,.‘_,.,_ / ,__ fy _..V.~l1- ,,¢.§'_‘§‘_ _ __ -' _' '. _ _ _ '_ second vice-President, Mr. John Mc; i vigil ‘ ‘ _- l "”_1'.`__'f."_'/‘ t' ff .4-"4_',f, A _ _ I5e_od_dTr;a__asure_r_. Mig Ale:_cande_r;_Ma:c__-.i 4 » __ ~ _gt_ _-._¢_ .`. _- `e~_»>_~," » 1 - na ; ecor ng ecre ary, r. -. . t' . ‘ ».i » ..::.i_ .L_ ~ Q " Q’-‘ _ McMillan; Corresponding Secre- ‘ I ' __ '_ "V `__ ~ _» ' '_ '_ ary, Mfr. D. Ferguson. Mr. Paton re- . __ _-;-1_1 ‘ _`-\_ V __ V ported, 'that arrangements were well . _ ___. .t;'{»§_‘?,V"." 5.- \ , _ . --» advanced for St. Andr'ew's dinner in , _ \ \"7V""i‘- ' *' ' _ *gf* /' 3 the Davies Hotel on Monday. A re- '.. /-_..' _ .1-__ 'f _ , , caption committee consisting of the ' ' e V A ~_\. . ‘ » ' vice-tpresidents, and Messrs Stewart ' ' 5-if -5-'f " ` "‘ ” Bethune and S A McDonald was ap- ,-ca.-af' ~,. t ._ . °l`~\ rr or \\»a 'A ' _ 4 "’“, ,_ -r _ V V _ ~ Q _‘. X U’ , I native of this city, has nobl~y second- :». _-Q " #3 ` ' " Fh ‘* - 6 ~ ' _ " (3 ed licr husband' efforts. There is cer- V` ` ' ` ` I f f .I .W tainly a promlsilig future for them in ' ‘ V: ._ '.i¢1_0 ' \\t _ »' _ _ 1/’ ~ - Christian -work. I'-1 - _ / ._Q _ 1 n _ " I _ ___ it ‘ . . - - f fs-Vigdif' 'iiidt tu‘ "\"`7.' .'_' - 1/ I S,- . \ V ~ ' Wea" ~ ‘~ _ ‘r-~`~_ ‘ <~= _ , .. , decided _tq hold it series or social mid ~ V _ ' - 5. I ` literary evenings. and the following ' -.,. ` ¥ - ._ committee was appointed to make ar- ” _ __ \ rangements. Messrs D. A. MacKinnon, U _, =‘ _ i _ Ja-mes Paton, D.-Stewart, D. F. Bet-' ' hune; and B. lA. -Mjcbondldt Three '-It \-‘F 1 ` "' ` .-VV » ~. - ' ` ` .a ` 1 _ f/VT' f W" -4-__/J<2`~=§5¥r'é?rf~ Llv|Nes'roNE--M Nei-LL wEo._ - l :J I J /' ' ' afc __ _' ““"f;>’ ?-,Q '_"_':j:f_",_'V,';f1’,f’_' ” " Charlottetown on Wednesday, Nov- . ' _ ' l»/’ --’-» jg f ember 1V2th, 1919 at 3 o’clock of Miss 1- i "‘ WIUYIIIKT ' ° $1.2. ence lla N the is to leave train onto the ;- HOLGTEIN QREEDER6 BAN 'QUET.-The Consolidated Holstein ,B rs Club o`f;Lot A8. have obo en ' er 30th.'as`_t.he 'date of tlleir prwui 'at the `Co'usolidatad School. _ _ e_ __ e _t caterer. Mrs. George Qblrvéraig gqwnal, has been"en'gaged. Thdsr-who gown pure-bred -Holstein anixls,-_ apeeligibls, to attend and _ b!}%_0Qthe- Club will hfve a .limi- ted uhm er pf tickets to sei to others. :A_ s1_1s_niahr_°!` dairy mats. is anti- cipated. 1 _ THE MARKET.-_~'I‘he Niall market. yesterday was well supplied with vitr- ipue commodities, ' _Prices showed lttie change from- _Fr-iday. Ducks _gold all _the way from -$1.30 to,$1.90 _ each: chickens 75 to $1.00 each and` at $1.50 to $1.65 pair; 'fowl from $1.25 1-dugg *° “-50 °“°h- V°8°‘**,b1°°-°f “U Sm? Mrs. Mooonaid, Hanover street' oe- were plentiful, retailing as follows. Celegy 10 cents u bunch. cranberries, [mm iopceuts 3' qum'-'» °“|°“" 3 °°n"° Pe' He was a moral boy and lived a life ilu ~ »||p»| _ ‘ i D°““d»_°'“"`°t° 1° "'45 Cents.” d°'°“' which contained something necessary lll ||} ‘ ' `i' ‘_ °“__bb“3P 5 *P 10 Cents fl h9*_‘d» mrs' and excellent. Elmo's funeral is being' _ ` _-- \*’*“ __ 1 I, _ ' _- "i"°|P9 1.9 4-0 13 cents a d0Zen. D00" 1° held this (Wednesday) morning, his ___ ., _ _ lli ‘lil li , i 1,'-, .l ._ |` $.54, |, iii- i __ Gents a dozen. 75 0911!! 9- h“5h°|» remains laid in the R. C. Cemetery .- , _ _., 1 _ I. _ _` T _wvgf-_-__-__i,~ar|uai\h 5 cents per pound. Quite A beside those of ms game, who passed F . _Q ___l‘i&‘_______“|__ ' .__if,:_ -pombe; of rabbits_were on sale from away ony, about “me m0n¢hS_ amy \ f "“ ` 1 ~ ` lllllt |;ii.m~». "30 I0 5 CHM we 1- --r-- \ _ V _ . . _ , ... ___|_. _ .- _._-__ __ _ _ 2 a ~ . 1 V -»~ - _i~:2'~E:.;°:fi"i.'~°i."'€sz.':.:.i.:=- \ S .4 ' PITAL.-The many friends of Fred _ V _ _,H . I h took pl ce at the home of lil . n f \ ` '-‘ i. ‘ Murray' F°mw°°d Wm be 5 “d '° 9”" Mrs. Malcolm Cummings, Darlington. _ \ i __,_ of his recovery in the Prince County M 7 yulock on me eveumg of wed_ _ .\ ~ Hospital. where he was taken some nesdam November wth when meh. '/' time 35° °““°‘°i“g fr°g? 8' severe “S daughter Florence May was united in _' \____,..--1-"" tack or 3 endiCiUB an was ° em” marriage with John Jardine of Free- .-, 01 COUNTY H08 ' DD D on. After being inthe hospital about a month. be returned home practfully well but ixra'few days was taken ill again and had to return to the hospi- tal where a second operation had to‘ _ bc performed before be would be com- pletely cured. Fred stands among the . boys who _dip _their parts nobiy during the great war". About two years ago he gave up a good job on the Car Ferry Steamer “Prince Edward ls- land'l and Joined the Canadian Navy. He had only received his discharge about ten days when taken ill. AN ISLAND PASTOR.-The follow- _;ing clipping from a East Machine Maine Exchangeof November 19th ‘ says: A new church building was ded- icated here at East Machias, Maine, on Sunday, November 9th by Rev. H. Mahon. pastor of the sister church nt Lynn, Mass. Mr. G.,W.-Ford. a young man, s nntilve of Charlottetown, well known and most highly respected is ! pastor. He is a faithful and indefatig- able worker. He has not only erected a suitable church edifice, but also a parish house in which all social gath- not be used for any other purpose. Owing to Mr. Ford’s -popularity he free of debt. Mrs. Ford whois also a CALEDON AN CLUB The month- ly meeting .of the Caledonian Club was -held in 'the Club rooms last even ing vice President McCormac in the . chair. The new ofilcers were installed as follows:-Chief, Mr. J. D. Stewart, Hxesideut, Mr. G. J. McCormac, first vice President. Mr. J. R. Burnettn all day. A. C. Saunders for laintiti” visions on November -4, arrived at cargo of suit from the Mediterranean will sail as soon as necessary repairs are made. ’ was The our con- st city not in the heav- we all like _ remains cemetery was mortal famlby plot, resurrection 8 WAS there . morn whole - .-..\..3 were John' man, Waiter Trowsdnle, Fred MacVittie. and -YOUNG BOY DEAD.-The death occurred at his home on-Monday nior= ning of 'Master 'Elmo McDonald. se- cond son of the late Charles E and //Q ceased who was only 11 years of age had been ailing for upwards of a yeni | ryqean prey 8 a rad // rs; -__._= ___._, town.The ceremony was performed by Rev._ R. H. 'Stavert in the presence of n number oi' the immediate relati- ves of the contracting parties. The young couple were unattended. The bride who was given away by her fath- er was_.gowned in sky blue silk. After the ceremony was over the guests sat down to a dainty supper to which all did ample justice. The large number i of beautiful presents testified to the popularity of the young couple. 'i‘he‘ grooms gift to the bride was ii hand- some set of coon furs. Mr. and Mrs. Jardine left on a short wedding trip to Moncton and other points in New V Briinswick. Mrs. Jar-dlnefs going aw- ay suit was of navy blue serge with hat to match. On their return the _ _ Y if 1 ‘ will reside in Freetown. The Guard- _ t ian joins in extending to Mr. and Mrs. Jardine many years of happy wedded llf . ‘ .. ' C . *ood--» TH URSDAV - ..-SUMMERFIELD.-The Rev. Geo. Millar will adress the W. M. S. of Summerfield on Sunday, Nov. 30th, at 7 o'clock (evening). Theme will be no services in the afternoon. ' ~ In the case of the King vs- 'Peter Gallant. a motion foi"a bench warrant bo issue was granted. The -first Jury case that of William McLeod vs Frederick Conroy nn nc- ,‘V_._ tion for trespass, was before thc court 3'.” i D and Gilbert Gaudet for defendent. Counsel will address the jury this' morning. BOUND FOR CHARLOTTETOWN. ~_'?_ . -The steam schooner Dornfonteln, » _ - reported iii trouble and short of pro-_ ____________,?__\__.__,,____,,_._.___ _ V.-'~>r";'-"wut-§‘§t°-iz_ 11,.-.°~' __ 1 Bai-badoes Monday morning with a lx-.I _; “" _ _El- flavours. for all tastes. Be SURE to set 1 WRIGLEYS _Z Sealed Tiehi Kent Rishi 39 it lhe lavour a$lS ,gf Made in Canada el' 7_3 a d ia endif Personal for 29918 I‘ WRIGLEYS V .,._r _. in it’s wax-wraoned air-tight oackaee. ' A zoodv that is worthy your lastine 1 r”e2a*rd because of itelastitie quality. i_ -3 ` E* for Charlottetown. P. E. island. -She . was ably supported by his brother Harold . ’l‘lie presents including cheques and some handsome silver- ware received by the young couple Mons Foxes Fon JAPAN.-oi~. pointed to receive the guests. it was Leo Frank has received notification -to ship tive more pairs ot’ foxes to Jap- an. ‘These are in addition to' fifteen pairs already sold to various parties including tive pairs to the recent Jap- testiiy to their popularity. .The gromn’s present to the bride was a set of wolf furs, and to the bridesmaid n set of rosary and to the groornsmsnn The dining room was' attractively de- set oi cuff links. The bride was at curated ln uxnuge for the occasion and tired in it blue travelling suit with the table was beautifully _laid being black picture hat and wolf (urs. decorated with pink and wlilte carna- A dainty breakfast was served at 5| tlnss. The happy couple left bythe 'ii_ in. assisted by Mr. F. P. Duffy. early train taking with them 'the best `hc~uil walt:-r of the Victoria Hotel. ivishes of .1 host. oi' friends. U' 'J ’ ‘-1- _ g_______i _,gi/' _pan _lar fr new members were admitted. Messrs - Mulch, McPherson, and McNevin. Mr. _ Mclsaac, M. P., who was present, gave ‘a few impressions of the House oi Commons. and agreed to give a talk at reater len th at another meeting. DING -The marriage took place nt Ada Livingstone of Cumberland to -__ ~ °"'~ 1' "“' “'_”‘_ '=""¥l Mr. wuiiam G. Ms¢Neiii ofssirview. ( _ Canada. 'FARMERS-Will _You Write a Letter for " Seventy-five Dollars? . In Order to secure first hand information of the ' chime. They 'were the recipients of ‘hers is no entry fee. Literary style, spelling. etc.. are _not essential. The main thing is the story-the #wh of _your ‘success told in such a way that it will be a help to others who may_coniemplaie settling in Competition clone February I4, 1920 'sl llll information ue notice in Post Omcc, or write . J. c. sa-nnrnirmefe rmiery. ummm' of Immigration and Colonization, Dttnwa. rvpt-riences of successful settlers in Canada, the ' mg t,,e_w,,,,m ln ,,h,ch ,,m, bndtg _ Dcprtrhnent of Immigration and Colonization of and sro°_n;_ 1\;;;e_hsld. 'rss _even_i_nz " ‘ ' ' W ‘ ' ., il the .Dominion Government o£ers _ ,,§‘,§U§‘,°f,‘§, hy "c§§ {:‘§§§,§ ° 3’ ' in ' ' friends of Mr. and Mrs. McNeill wish; for the best fettersoi- articles setting forth settlers’-' _- .""l°'_3¢,l*~f1‘f°~"_ 'V lf experiences in "making good " in Canada. Three prizes of $7$_.00,_$50.00, and $25.00 are ofered-for-;'. cada _ Try this Competition The ceremony yas performed by Rev. G. C. Taylor. The bride was attend- ed by ber sister Miss Sadie while the groom was supported by Mr. Albert MncDougall of Nine Mile Creek. After the ceremony the bridal party drove _to the home of the bride's parents where they partook of a sumptuous repast given by the bride’s mother Mrs. Allan Livingstone. Just the ini- mediate relatives and a few friends were present.The bride looked charm- ing. gowned in white silk crepe de many costly and useful presents show abby p to th r l future home in Fairview The many them a long ami happy journeg _ Westmoreland lost one of its Viorgf " faost young citizens. nn November 2 . in the person of David 'Edward Freno - son of -Mr. and Mrs. James Prone who passed peacefully away in his forty-mst year. His death, although not unexpected, was a severe blow' tb' ;liis parents, brothers and sisters and :wide circle oi' friends. He was a quiet and unassuming man oi strong character. honest and upright in all his dealings with his fellow man. I-I being ii miner brought him in cortisol ¢ with people from tar and `wide, wird _found him always courteous. wiilink. to help and assist in my good cause»..‘ _l-_le bore his sickness in a spirit ef V resignation tlialoharnred and eliiledl . those whose privilege it was to be ad- mitted to his bedside. During his ill-‘ snese visitors to Charlottetown. This shipment- will me-an three more is-_ la d il oi n er _g_ ng to Japan to.instruct the _ people there in the art of raising fox- es. D _ .Fr hostelry this week, where the painters and paper hangers have been at work. Rooms which before were dark in tous have been clothed in higher attire with a very tasty blending .ot shades and the whole general appearance of the apartments has thus been made VCU' Dlensing and attractive. ' » ' of the late Miss Sarah Morgan took pines yesterday morning to St._Dun- st.an's Cathedral and was largely at- tended. The Mass of Requiem for the repose of her soul was sung by Rev. Father J. C. MoGuigan, and the ser- vices at the grave were conducted ` by Rev. W. V. McDonald. The pall _ ' bearers were Percy Smaliwood. Pat.- rlck McTague, Alban McDonald, Wil- end Ambrose Joy. There were multi' ' -Moral tributes and spiritual bouquets ithlcb bore testimony to the, respect, *- lh which the deceased waeibelduw. Stephen Morgan, brother Oilthef ef Miss, Morgan, ivho was on his way! from Boston to attend the funeral. *- gsm ‘iii llills ami' wat’ gliuiie t