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‘ Bmusm ||g| THE GUARDIAN, cnsnnoirnrowis, _;13iu_;vcn ~nowarti}>_ isL.s_;Nn, rfninar,   rnsitnsitvf 24, isso.-sl-1uicns7 f
'_ ._ i . .`.‘  ‘ '
1 _ i  _!'!l' ly _ " _` i  _ i iv __ I-l/, imma-__ 1
uusoasaxioasarnossn |‘|-||Q|30 UARKETS ri-inns wean isortlnrasula -   1 rsrnr
E N B Feb 20 -The ___ nl ‘U 
 ` ° __ A ._  I  I __  H’
were present, the leading
e institutions was largely
and all the students were
besides a good assemblage of
There were many hand
es and light pretty dress
tlowers and bright faces
be seen everywhere Barker’s
of Moncton furnished a de.
mme of popular music
the throne' promenaded up and
s long halls Two noticeable
euphonium solo, by
the very acceptable
of the Lost Chord” on the
y D Stewart leader of the
Citizen's Band The dainty
of white and gold also an
attractive entertainment in
hall 'lhe numbers were
piano solo from A
ongs from Miss Moore and
who al.wgvs_carry their
clever dialect reading by Miss
Harrison, and two exquisite vio
from Professor Oetteking
evening was closed with the
ices and cake The senior
is usually large, numbering
and has some extremely
students in its ranks In the
seen the names of W E
N S and A H
of Halifax
The seniors were untirinv in their ef
to entertain their numerous guests,
tllo last at home of the century
bythe graduates of Mount Alh-
liversitv will lonv' b'e pleasantly
iiifivsiiiisn
w4°H1hGT0\ Feb 93- S ecial -
fair, colder, brisk westerlv
S.l’=- />"&>\l’¢i
/it /ix fr \
mnant S ale at Stock-
laklvg of Boots and
Slwcs placed on counters
*£25 per cent discount
C0me and see them Now
Momchance 0 ....i=oR‘. .  0 pd  ei 
Robert Sutherland, Esq., President of the
Board of Dirt-etors, presided. and the under-
signed was appointed secretary.
Mr? J. S. Cousins, owner and manager
of the creamery, read his report ot' the
management of the business for the six
months _ending Nov. 30th., 1898. After
thanking the patrons sndsdirectors for the
hearty support they gave to the industry
he announced the following results:
Milk was furnished by 81 patrons. The
quantity of milk furnished was 867,324
lbs; the quantity of butter-fat in milk was
27,868.56 lbs; the average per cent of fat
in milk was 3. 19 ; the quantity of butter
manufactured was 35,781 lbs; the quantity
of butter made from one pound of fat was
1.28 ; the average price realized for butter
was 18 cts per lb;' the net value of butter
fat was $l6.70;`the net value of milk per
100 lbs was $53.61 cts.
He also gave some practical advice con-
cerning the preparation of milk for the
factory, and concluded by soliciting the
hearty support of all interested to the end
that the results of this year may be even
more favorable than those of the one just
close.
This report was received with great
satisfaction by the large and very enthus-
iastic meeting. Speeches verv compli-
mentary to Mr. Cousins, manager, and
to Mr. A. Sullivan, butter-maker, were
made by severalot' the patrons, as itis
remembered, it is chiefly to the enterprise
and perseverance ot’ the owner and mana-
ger of the factory, Mr. Cousins, that this
great successis due. As may;be seen by
referring to the public account of a mass
meeting held in Irishtown Hall las;
winter, Mr. Cousins ohbred to erect the
required building, _secure all necessary
machinery and appliances, provide cold
storage and ' nranifacture the
bulterat 35 cts per pound. The people
accepted this oder, and although Mr.
Cousins had no guarantee that the people
would give the support promised, never-
theless, relying on the integrity ef his co~
workers, he went earnestly to work, and,
by lst June, had his crtamery ready for
work. As all the-patrons were not pre~
pared to turnish milk at the beginning,
the patronage was at first small; still, as
the season advanced, the patronage
steadily increased until, at the end of the
first term the quantity of milk furnished
was as shown by result already given.
Then the excellence of the butter manu-
factured is clue 'o the ability ofthe butter-
maker, Mr. A. Sullivan. ` His knowledge
of the industry, 'experience in the _work,
and close attention to business
have won for Park Corner Creamery a
reputation that places it amoig the fore-
most inthe province;-. »
The ofiicers elected for the present year
are: Directors, Robert Sutherland, Presi-
dent; William Ramsay, Vice President;
William P. Woodside, M. D. Ready, James
Montgomery, Edward McKay, John John-
ston. Auditor, Hon. William Campbell.
The meeting was orderly and business-
like throughout.
JAMES A.Ri-isnv,
Secietary.
Burlington, P. E. Island.
\Vhen you are nervous and sleepless.
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It makes the
nerves strong and gives refreshing
sleep. .
. .GO T0. .
\
lllillill 0 l illllllll
s Rubbers 32 cents.
GOFF BRO S
BUUKS _
AND
\
¢
0eneral and Attitude of
German Consul Cause
Comment-Gaspesla Still
- in Gulf Ice, May Be There
For Weeks-.I-lalltax Cou n-
oll Votes Money.
0'i"r.‘.wA. Feb 23-(Special)--A cabi-
net session will be held immediately to
session.
Mowrniuir., : Feb 23-(Specia1)-
Requiem mass for the late President of
France was held to day in Notre Dame
cathedral. Archbishop Bruchesi cele-
brated. The absence of a representative
the Governor General and the fact that
the German Consul stood erect while
all others knelt at the elevation of the
Host caused comment. ' _ °
Bisuor Bond and Archdeacou Evans
represented the Church of England.
Hliurax, Feb.23.-Steamer Gaspesil
about nine miles from land. There are
no signals for assistance. ._
there from St. John’s with mails and
passengers, passed through hundreds of
miles of heavy ice and reports the Gulf
completely blocked, so that there is no
chance of the Gaspesia getting out for
weeks. It would -be impossible for
sealing steauiers 'to reach her. The
Her wonderful power in this direction
was shown when she opened up North
Sydney harbor to navigation. During
tho recent hard frost two feet cf ice
formed on the harbor and from the
entrance tothe railway wh-irf, ri dist-
ance of tive niles, the Bruce cut her
The City Council voted $2,000 last
night for the celebration of the 150th
anniversary of Halifax on June 21st.
and $15,000 for the construction of a
public slaughter house.
 |
AN INTERESTING EN GAGE MENT.
_--l
An interesting engagement is that of
Hon. Mary Hughes to Lord Edward
Pelham-Clinton. The latter is a
widower and is an uncle of the Duke of
Newcastle, whom he _Will probably sue-_
ceed. as both the Duke and Lord Fran-
cis Hone, who married the Americsnl
actress, May Yohe.are childless. Lady
Mary°is a grand-daughter of the tirst
Earl Ravensworth, is a maid of honor
and is a great favorite of Queen Victoria,
who pnsseuts her maids of honor, ' on'
their marrying. with i the traditional
dowry of £1000 and a cashmere shawl,
  A _ I__
 _land .» ~.
isfoundm
,Cutie
determine the date of the parlianfentary .i
is now off West Point,Msgdalen Islands;
Word from. North Sydney' s_a`yr'that~i
the steamer Bruce which has arrived
_ l
Bruce is a mirvel as au ice-breaker.
way through it. i
F b 22 _ special _ l _f - ' _
siliw-1 S°°1°f °1‘l°°= °t'{1°'°§' °“ »»ffiiii°°.f.ng1r?ii'l omni m..]_ s~*‘°=~ i   _ s t f
F:l\:i‘1°f;lv‘;;f:§"1a§tmTh;w,f§}° rss wheat,--som, 2344, sais. 26;, _ a _ V _ -_--i _ __ . Dinar, N. _s.. Feb. 20-'rits mn, .5 --
Huiggwag brilhantl! lit and an un 'lwgx  73g. Wm, 36.0” 27;,   - _ _ - _.”.n““°°“ °Y‘d°m_’° °t i.“°°Pdi“i.__m ini" » _ U s  s  - an °"i'i°g As
,inn »“'°”°‘,,,°‘ '°°'”" “‘;',f°~ ,,.,,,_’,_,,_ 1' _ _ ' ‘ Held for President Faure _§‘I.‘i.'it°.f’i.°{_‘i.I;'1..i'f‘..'.;..TI°i...T.. ’E”ii&"‘f,i_ Serious Figlitnig, lacy 1,'§,¥,°‘°’“,,,,,°,§},°§f,,§,,,,,,“'“",,
evil! *;':;'K:‘:11'fe°';t ';:.:‘o;’:’;° wen: Julv wheat, 711 ; corn 865 ; eats, 25% , A ' 'i ' Police Bowles that the hrst line of hose* to-ni 1, and B C
. - f _ gh Secretary
“ously effective. the dev'ce above 9crk'9‘82’ _ _ N  M  ' I m°°“" ‘"5 Wt “ld Parted before thef- _ _ W 0- ' Betwiekreadt||ePNsidents
wa being the eulminai- """ 0|] rea _ water was turned on At the time it L A|‘|‘QStS nm, Therewas a tree discussion ct
UW; “maine 513,, mom, . Como, Park Corner Creamery. ‘ WS! thought the hose was delectfvthhul topic suggested bythe President in
W U _ _
magnum hdustna ,, was dw _.___ . a later examination of the narts showed Q’ _ A address, in which llr Bryan of Picton
the
the condagration. this tact gives color
to the horrible suspicion that the tire
was planned with iendish deliberation.
The tire investigation is being held to-
day. The hearing will occupy a whsle'
week. Joseph Pollock, a seamen, was
arrested today on a suspicious charge.
----gli. `
SCIEHTIPIG KI8UELLA.l'!'.
In a new electric bell, of German
origin, the automatic make and break
is a separate apparatus, which may be
placed in the main battery circuit, so
that one will suffice for all the bells
worked by each battery.
` A bridge of X shape is an engineer-
ing novelty at Mans, France. It was
built to accommodate an electric and
a steam railroad, which cross in the
middle of the stream, the expense for
the curious structure being 25 per cent
less than tor two bridges.
I _ _._...
In the Marconi system of “wireless”
telegraphy. now in use between a_n
‘English lighthouseand a lightship 12
smiles distant, vertical wires on very tall
poles are necessary at- the V stations.
Seeking to obviate this dillicnlty,`a. Ger-
_man experimenter has connected the re.
ceiving and transmitting apparatus to
-_11.@’_‘,
The color of 'negro babes has been
exciting much interest among English
physicians. Seeking examples in their
natural climate rather than in the arti-
ficial conditions of America, Dr. An-
drew Wilson finds that' the negroes of
East a.= d West Africa and Zanzibar are
barn piirkish white`,iaud that the new-
born natives of India are nearly white.
The color gradually deepens, becoming
chocolate -brown in two months alter
birth. -
#rim
One ofthe most brilliant of Naturds
effects -the autumnal tints of leaves-.s
is little understood even now. From
lzihoratory experiments and observations
in the Alps, Mr. E.'t)verton concludes
that the red coloring matters are cliietiy
due to sugar, and are in most cases
unions of tanirin compounds with sugar.
Autumnal sunshine favors the product-
ion of sugar and the chemical process
leading tothe formation of the pigment
while the low temperature prevents
conversion of the sugar into starch.
Astiidy of partially-incubated eggs
with double yolks has been made by a
F r`ench'experi_menter. The results dis-
prove the general notion that double
chickens are produced from two yolks
under ressur as in the two cases
P ¢?»
'obsorvedof double embryo the mon-
strosity came from one of the yolks'
quite in¢_lependently_'of -the: other. ' In
one of these cases the second yolk ’ pro-
dncedasingle chick, thus ‘illustrating
in one egg two' kinds 'of twins-two
young onesproduced together, and two "
from a single egg-cell. ' _
Waterspcnts are eogisnion on the eras#
of _N ew South W‘al¢s','often occurring in
of three' er four. _ An
llfav was `
Mr = H
9
` s.
U50,
wholesale thieving carried on during-S
,remain indoor after 7 o’clock1 in the.
bvening. - N
.further trouble. The loss by the fire is _
- clearly that the hose was perfectly good _"" Conn referred to the shi ment: of ‘i
“"”;l1’°§;‘E 1;_';£(ft| ,f;dc?;‘f _b;he° °1'\';’l';ffi“°;lf;::“:f_.;h°'p:;'°';'°l‘,’ifdf; and a keen knife had been used to do spplegirem that County to Eiiglaad for *
63,: gg-liiingle bearing trio ii-.forts lrinhiown Ball,oa Saturdav, the 18th inst. Th9 AbC0|'\¢9 Uf c0V9l‘l'\0l` th” °'mm‘f T°k°° 1" °°°n°°"°“ Wm’ ,sl
whole being wreaihed with
in which little banners were
Miss Florence Bovi les, ot U
and L R McDonald, of Hatiip
E I received the guests in the
mom Miss Bowles was
growned in white silk with
of white roses and acted the part
with extreme gracefnlness
mnymvitations as usual were is
but the extended alon the line
S
st .Ishii te Halifax A number
thre
_ Troops to Leave for Han.-
J lla-'Agreement Reaclred
on' Army Re-orgarilxatlon
B||l‘~Pres» Faure’a Funeral
Largely Attended -_ 8ec’y
Alger to Resign. 1' ` '_
-li
Pants, Feb. 28-(Special)--The
The new President was given an ens
thusiastic reception. 'The ceremony;
was an impressive one and was attend’-»
ed by many dignitaries. _ _ .
.____........._..._.....
_»~f 'P .1  ‘ ` ` , ` . .  ‘ _
.  2  t it . _ . it _ st ii ,is  ~     Q V . . ~.~ _ - _
' ‘ _ '- ~ =.-;  .f' ~. 1,; if ~. ~ .  - _ ‘f 
- ~ _;  . I  _ f _ :fi ei   1   .;_~. _‘ s. ' fs .f ,_
._ ' » 9 - s= 7 ¢ j .7 6-.< -'_  »=..  '1, ‘fS`_ v , -A
i _v '-\ _ . A _ Q
 i` r’ + 't ‘ ti. 1. . , _ _ _  " -r  " f'
,~._. _ .. ...,_ ,-\\>_., .___..  . ., I _ ._ 5 _ I Y _ i 4 ' _ r
x Thousand Additional the int time. the earl” “lt
ehiefly`BenD¢is, (iclden Basset
Nethern Spy Representive men from
diffeneatssctfousas far west as Yer --
mouth took part in the discussion
wh ch followed
Pi-of &ars
Horticulture
i-vi
thesoda
water, andso can
'funeral of President Faure was witness-' ,°d I” th’
ed by great crowds. ' V  ' I °’ um
dissolves
par
at a later
convention The Professor
_ the SenJes Seal robtem atoon-
A  flll\8l’ll. W8! fl'0!l1 _thi EIYBGG E1d“‘u‘l$£ But? 1;. ith” xt gp,
palace to the cathedral. Pam.; lm, yy, fi, mm.;
__‘1`he members of the Court of Cassa- come up inthe open
tion were guarded by scldiers.` The- Pmmwfsnni °‘
100,000 manor which s5,o00~ wiii ns
Fighting was kept up during the pro-
gress of the tire and several on both
sides killed. Between six and seven
hundred residences and business houses
were burned.
Fires _started simultaneously at
The warships shelled the insurgents
during the fire.
'Scores of rebels have been arrested
in Londo district. csnsmi ons has
given orders that V all natives must
Every eiort will be made to prevent
over half a million; ‘
burial was in the cetuetéty Qi l’et'9La amwdl "td :::%:,§ ml “tin ,,,,
Chaise. ` i Q m .pn B
New ross. Feb. 23-(spssitij-; "”““‘
Rudyard Kipliilg  seriously-_ ill of Hghhx
pneumonia. His condition is practically N9", 3
unchanged' since first news of his ill- fwlll
ne-“_ _ thas-are sense
horizontal wires about » 100' yards long, The Herald and the World intimate °°m° mlm P E I
- ~ _ . ‘ .  ’ ' by the Convention,
.running parallel_-te.ea¢;h_~c_the,r andmhas 15;; Secrets _ -Al er will ear ~ vs_ .
33£Z§"'?°“f°°_ it mites-s-sbenéen  QM*
' ' the President are seriously Slrliued. _ ~ _
 .. - ._ ...____. _ __ Pfoygg
I
_.__WssniNcroN, Feb. 23.-(`Spe,¢ia1);.‘.~ than wa
Six thousand additional troo s will 'Wi' l°
_ P
_ - osx tof
l;avelSan Francisco on March 15th tori tote’ Lulu md Buhmm’
“"1 °° ‘ i with normal vision equal to
An agreement has been reached on Europeans, 257 with stronger
army reorganization. The bill is a and 87 With W0~1k0f Ph°l\°IB6Bl3
-5 d - b d was shown by a Kami' girl of
compromi e an is asc on an army of who Perceived objects at 60 feet
_ _ _ . las well as a normal white could
provisional, and enlisted to serve .until ee
1901. t '
Mmti, Fei.. 2s.-(sp.=.si..i)-+im- *llumu
mense damage was done by the fire 5
started last night by the insurgents. A “
The tire apparatus was defective and 
it is- believed the insurgents had
destroyed them. F03 Tm;
SMALL BOYS
35 000 Colored,
35,000 Grey.
several points and hundreds of homeless  mo ghina
natives are now huddled in the streets. Ma|»b|e3
I0 000 Agates,
Glass Allies etc
Wholesale and Retail
...l!l.l.l...l.ll
S
been asked why 1’
sad ov som of
ameri.
tlllllllllllllll
*-5 .' ""'- . " 1 ~Tr'
_ .
_
A
._.¢I°¢.*1‘i°°1
e _east
sei?
motion
150
in the
fest
three
ef.

5o    i

as defend