iii'
ff* .
I A -* .. and acts directl on the blood and muc
 .'; /‘
ag., .\
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$21. - '/ *,
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_ '-11' PAYS to buy ln,i.hia.provln¢c.
, 1? .
'-GUARDIAN AGENT.-Hr. W. A.
hlillman is Guardian Area; in Alber-
m.»_,l.Nl -he will be llllll receive
s, new and renewal subscription
and advertising.
- “BPRING CAPS-We have just`re~
Wcd a shipment of high class men's
H _ins vers. comprising a lerze se-
aqrtmeut of styles and colors, shown
for the first time. First Quality
workmanship and goods, priced gg
l1.00.to $1.75. R. T. Holman, Utdf,
Sllmmvrsidc. 3611-12-anvlzi.
-NEW RINK.-The new Rink at
Atherton ia now open to the' public,
,and large -.numbers are taking advan-
tage of the excellent ice and enjoy.
-.T _"~ mg a good skate. The Hockey team
is being gotten in shape under the
management of _ Mr. William Arsen-
ault, and will soon be able to give
a good account of itself. Mr. Alfred
Murphy of Tlgnish, star player on
the St. Dunstan Football team,came
down to practice hockey with the Al-
berton boys the other night, and
issued a challenge on behalf ol the
Tignish team, the match will likely
take place about the middle of ‘the
month.-A.
-A GOOD MOVE.-Commencing to-
day (Jany. lst) the Telephone ex-
change will inaugurate ii long agitat-
ed want at Summerside, viz. a con-
tinuous -'nlght and dny service
throughout the yenr including all
Sundays and holidays. This will
place the Summerside exchange on
the same basis as Charlottetown and
will be pleasing news for the rumer-
ous subscribers in Summerside which
has increased during the past year
to over 225. The exchange at Suni-
merside under the superintendence of
Mr. L, A. Moore is rapidly becoming
up-to-date, while the increase in tele-
phones in the western part of the
province has been increased over 200
per cent. during the past year.
-BALTIC.-The semi-annual exam-
inations of Baltic School, Lot 18,
was held on Tuesday, Dec. 23rd in
the Presence of the trustees and
twenty other visitors. The school-
room was tastefully decorated for the
occasion. The pupils were examined
by their teacher, Miss Cecilia Noon-
nn, in reading, spelling, geography
and arithmetic, on-d several exhibits
of the Palmer Method of Muscular
‘Movement were in evidence. After
the examination :i program consist-
"" ing of readings, recitations and dia-
logues was well rendered hy the pu-
pils. Complimentary remarks were
made by lvlr. John Crafer and Mr,
Jas. Davison on thc manner in which
thc pupils acquitted themselves. At
the close the pupils were treated to
candy, nuts, etc. The tenchcr was
than presented with sevcrnl bcnutiful
and appropriate presents.
\l"ron ycstcrdny's Evening t.‘.unrllian\l
-,~Mli. THUS WILICINSON huvini.;
sold out his general business in Al-
bcrton, wishes to thunk the public
for their lihcrnl imtroimgc they have
given him in thc pnst, and would
solivitc tho same for his succcr-sors,
White and Pridlinm, who will tnkc
over the business nbuui lin-_ first ol
the yi-nr. They iiitciul nddiug lo
their stock and we trust the new l`li'|n
will have success in their new cuter-
prlse. 3525.
-i<`lHlll'iIll\1l1}N'H l\'il‘il<i'I‘lN(i. - A
lilrige and enthllniustic meeting of the
fishermen of Lot ll;toi.'cl.her with
the dclcgntes from list 14, wns
hold in Ellis River School
House, Dr-:_ 22nd., to discuss the
udvisnbility of forming n fishern'.an's
association. Mr. Henry Thompson
occupied thc chair. Mr. Leo 1*.
Praunht ncting ns secretary. A com-
lnittcc was appointed to drnw up re-
solutions for n gcncrnl meeting to hc
held in the course of n fcw days of
which notice will be izven in the
press.--Com.
B'l‘A'l‘E ()l-` limo, Crrv or 'r n.npo.}
L vo 'ri
lions ui# _
Frnnk .I Vhenoy ms :month thnt ho is
-_ eélior partner of thc_firm ol_F. J. Cheney
Qao, rioinir h\|s|ncss|nthcC efl_o.
f unty and State aforesaid. and
ilrmw ll nav tho sum of ON
l0i.LARS for each and ever
arrh that cannot be cured b use of
new.. churn-h cure. an/\NK J. cHuNu_v
Pworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Sth day of December.
A D. 1886
(SEAL) A. W. GLEAPON,
No1~.\n\' Puamo.
flall's Oatarrh Cursis lnksn internally
<3; _
< :P
..§=:."
:rr C.-2_
_-.> o 2:' .
_.IT
izfi
WZ
Ei)
Unl-
nus surfaces of the system. Send for
tl i is fr
ton mon#  _
Address: ..l. IEE\lE\ &'7(l Toledo O.
Fold by all l)ruga'_sts _?5c. _
"Take l-IaIl's Family Pills for cunslipn-
on.
A W.B.Mills
Dealer in
General and Fancy
my Gina. '
' Summsnide
'  ef 51°C!
y,~$ll`.->.-'.i'l i. 'l§.‘!.i " f ~' i5I`||i_ui§ii»m-_l
goods suitable for (lu-inane'
‘fgifls at reasonable prices..
‘_ i ,- -ry ; _ 1. -_ .
Selell your XMAS gills here
`-`-`-`-I-`-' _ _ ‘-*_*--2*.-:s
' ‘--ous cum' per were seen mee
tlon for advertising in this column
Cash must accompany order. Mini-
mum chap twenty-uve cents.
-WANTED, at Holmans, Summer-
sido, an experienced stenographer.Ap-
pllcants will give full particulars.
3616-12-31M3i.
-FOR SALE-One pair black sil-
ver foxes or separately of the Gor-
don-Tuplln Strain. Appl, .. U. not
392, Summerslde. 3336-12-15Mtf.
--BRACES are agents for the
GENUINE "New Silver Moon" Base
Burner made by the new Burrell
Johnston Co, Seethat this name is
on yours. 8345-l2~15MMth4lEth2l.
-RESERVE DATE.-A grand Con-
cert and pie social is to be held in
Cape Traverse on Jany. .5th. Admis-
sion adults 15c, children 10, ladies
with plea_free_ 3648.
-CONCERT AND PIE SOCIAL.-
The Cope Traverse Mutual Improve-
ment Society will give a big concert
and pie sociul on Jany. 5th. A good
time is promised. 3648.
-SUBSCRIBERS should renew a
week or two before the time they
have paid for has expired and thus
not miss an issue, as all papers are
discontinued promply on expired
date. 
-Tl-IE HORRIBLES.-- The Poly-
morphinns,or as they are cowmonly
known/the Horribles,will make their
appearance to-day for the first
time in some years. The procession
will leave the stables formerly occup
fed by Mr William. Matthews and
will parade the principal streets of
the town. J.
-THE MIl\'TO.- The Minto made
another quick trip yesterday,leaving
Summerside about 8.30 with 40 bags
of mail,about three tons of express
considerable freight .and twenty pass
engers,returniug to Summerside at
12 noon with 126 bags mail,15 pass-
angers and a large quantity of ex-
press and freight. J
-CARD OF THANKS.- The family
of the late Mrs. McKinnon desire to
thank their friends for the many acts
of kindness shown them in their
hour of bereavement. The Rev. A.
Hume for his frequent visitation to
their mother in her last sickness and
the Baptists of Tryon for placing the
Church at their dosposal for the fun-
eral service. 3642.
-HOTEL ARRIVALS at thc Wisner
House, Alberton are: Elmer Loring,
Boston, Mass.; P. D. Compton, B_os-
ton, Msss.; C. J. Stewart, Alhertong
ll. lloy Holman, Charlottetown; E.
Il. Bell, Montague; J, H_ McSn¢g0n_
Boston; Jos. McLeod, Victoria; L.M.
McKinnon, Montague; F. Peacock,
,l“rcdericton, N. B.; S. J. Evans,
Montreal; (7. W. Harris, Summurside;
Herbert I-lowntt, Summcrside; E, H,
Monklcy, Sumlnel‘side.--A.
nd _ ‘ -¢-4
-ORGANIZED IN SUM`»‘VlERSIl)E
In the reference to tho _iuhilce cele-
brntion of Mt. Lchnnon l.odgc,A.F.
& A.M.,nt I-lummcrside yesterday an
rrror was inndvcrtnntly made in
stating that Mt. Lebsinon ‘Lodge had
originally hccn instituted in St. El-
c:-mor’s. It was King Hiram Lodge
that had the distinction of being
born in St. llilenu-irc Mt. i.\~_bz-.n-
on Lodge wus organized in Summer-
side 50 years ugo. . J
WESTERN PERSONALS
-Miss Milliccnt Wright was a pass
cnger by the Minto this m'ornlng.J.
-Mr and Mrs J.. I). Goss left by
the Minto yesterday en route to St.
John, J.
-Mr. and Mrs. Percy Turner of
O'Leary are at present the guests of
Mrs. Turncr's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Nelson Smith, Lower Coverdale, NB,
-Mrs. J. li. Dinnis, Charlotte-
town, hcr daughter Beatrice, and
son Albert, nre visiting in Alherton
the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. F.
McArthur.-A.
-Miss Emma MacKay, Springfield,
is spending her holidays in Summer-
side, the guest of Miss Laura Pulm-
er.
-Miss Harriet Clark, North Bede-
liue, who has been spending a few
days at New Glasgow, with her
friends, Miss Mabel MacLeod, went
to Summersidc Tuesday morning.
She was accompanied as far as Em-
erald by Miss MacLeod who is now
visiting at Springfield. _
::You can send the children to the
Rexall store with the alsursnce that
they will get lust what 'you wane.
Our sales staff give theyoung ones
equal attention-in fact’ niore-than
that accorded older shopper .` If you
cannot shop yourself send the child-
ren nnd see the superior service they
will get. The MacKinnon Drug Co.,
Corner Great George and list St.
Mtf.
_.___ sw*
BOURIB MARKETS.
(corrected ici- every Wellneidcv
Saturdav's issue.)
and
llc.
386.
400.
814
20c.
ll
Pork (lb.)
Oats (white)
Oats (black)
Hay (pressed, per ton)
Eggs (dom) .
Butter (lb)
Hides (lb) _~ l to 10
Potatoes (bus.) 251:.
llsstlrll (sash) l to I
oauua drain use cc time
Codflsh (nel) 0.4¢
Killed _by Blood Pciunlng
nn-an " ` ,
Used an old' ralor for parliig his
mrnn. Foolish, because s 251:. bot-i
tle of Pntnam's Corn Extractor will.
cure all the coral in a family for ai
;-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-.-_-_-.1-_-.-.-.-_-.-_-.-:.-_-_-_.vnu-1 _
. - -
...°I'l‘ PAYS to buy in, this Province.
 GORDON IVEB ll Guardian
agent in Montague. His ofllce phone
is 18 and residence phone 29.
...°'1_‘HE--MORNING DAILY Guard-
ian cln be obtained at W. A. John-
ston’s, Montague.
...°MR. ED. D; FEEHAN Guardian
representative in _ Bouris will gladly
receive subscriptions and advertising
matter at the oflica of undertaker W.
L. Diuzwell. His phone number il 5.
...°BUBE\CRlBERS should renew I
_week or two before the time they
h_avs paid for has expired and thus
not miss an issue, as all Pl_Pcl'l are
dizeontinued promptly on exillred
a e.
...’A NEW SHED BUILT.-The
Orangemen, of Fortune Bridge and
surrounding districts have built a
very nice shed at the Orange Hall at
Fortune Bridge for stabling, their
horses.-F. ,
examination of Brooklyn School
tool( place on Dec. 23rd, in the pre-
sence df a number of ladies and rate.
payers and the result of the exami-
nation is a credit to the teacher
Miss Eva Horton. The pupils were
examined in all the different grades
by the teacher and their readiness to
answer 'the questions put to them
was in evidence of the good train-
ing they had received. After the ex'
andnation the pupils were treated to
candy by the teacher.
...*ROLL_O BAY.- The semi-annual
examination of the Rollo Bay West
School, was held on Tuesday, Dec.
23rd. A large number of the parents
were in attendance and all expressed
themselves as being very favorably
impressed with the progress of the
pupils shown by their ready and in-
telligent unswers, The school-room
wus tastefully decorated presenting
quite o. Christmas like appearance.
Before closing the teacher treated all
to candy and nuts. But a greater
surprise was in store, when the lad-
ies' of the district brought forth n
basket loaded with cake and other
good things and a steaming kettle-
ful of cocoa, to which bountiful re-
past everyone did justice. After sing.-
ing the National Anthem all wendcd
their way hcer-'c feeling that the nf-
ternoon was well and enjoyable spent
The standing of the pupils of thc
above mentioned Rollo Bay West
School in the Xmas exams., is as
follocsz- Grade VI.-Annie Chaisson,
Beth Reid, Hifnnah Mead. Grade IV.
-Clara Townshend, Gertrude Chais-
son, Harry Keays. Grade I1l.-Sr.-
Lemuel Chaisson, Aldeine Burk, Ger-
ald McDonald. Grade III.-Jr.-
Adelaide llhalsson, Aletha Keays.
Grade 11.- Daniel Mcliae, Belle
Townshend. Grade 1.- Fidcliste Gal-
lant, Florence "l`ownshend, Elsie
Fruncis, Teacher.
._._..
...A GRAND i<IN'I`l<lli’l‘AI.NMi<}N'l‘.-
A grand entertainment at which
eighty-two persons wore entertained,
was given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiiliuin Hnhcrlin, Ahncy, Lol.
64, on Xmas night. Although the
ronds were bud, und the wcnthor
somewhat unpleasant; the entertain-
rmnt proved n grand success, ns may
be seen by further reading, Mr. Louis
Wheeler acted as chairman and had
the pleasure of calling off a splendid
program. of recitations, dialogues,
and singing. Rocitntions were given
by Mr. David Brooks, Mrs. Louis
Wheeler, Miss Harriet Giddings, Viv-
ian Haberlin, Tillie Giddings, Gertic
Bull, Mary Richards, Levinia Gidd-
illgs, Estelle. Wheeler, Myrtle Wheel-
er. Dialogues and singing which
were interesting and lively, were giv-
en respectively by Mrs. Willinm Ha.
berlin, Mary Richards, Vivian Hab-
erlin, Miss Harriet Giddings, Tillie
Giddings, James White, Arthur Hah-
crlfn, Harold Bell, Charles Richards,
Captain Jackson, Beach Point; Dav-
id Brooks, Thomns Richards, Russel
Scinahough, Miss Agnes Kearney,
Sarah Giddings and Adeline Gorm-
ley. After the above program was
over; all sat down to a sumptuous
Slllipcr and then the entertainment
which may unhcsitntingly be classed
among all up-to-date ones, broke up
and all WCM hllllpily to their homes
but not before n vote of thanks was
given Mr. and Mrs. William Haber-
lin and wishing them n prosperous
and Happy New Year.-D.
-_k»_.__i__.
_..*wA'1‘oHNrGH"r SERVICE. _- A
Wefchnicllt service will he conducted
in the Methodist Church at Montague
On Wednesday nicht. Dee. msc, at 11-
D. m. All are invited,
-..’GREEN BAY.-The seml~annual
examination held ln Green'Bny Dis-
trict School on the afternoon of Dao,
23rd. was largely attended by the
ratepayers and others. 'rne school-
roorn was tastefully decorated for
the occasion and presented n most
pleasing effect. The children, from the
"Tiny tot" to the advanced pupil,
showed signs of careful training and
tutoring. To add to the pleasures of
the afternoon a short program was
being prepared and most successfully
rendered by the school-children. Pro-
gram.-Opening address by Eddie Mal-
one. Recltation, Harold Malone El-
sle Oorney, Jennie Gass. Song, Stel-
la Flood, Elsie Cornsy. Recltatlons,
John Flood, Bruce Gass, Tom Mc-
Quafd, Aubrey Malone. Dialogue,
‘ Tom's Practical Joke," John Flood
Annie Malone, Stella Flood. Recita-
tions, Ralph Malone, Marie 'Gass,
John Costello, Emmet Flood. Clos-
ing chorus, Fair You Well Parents,
by school-children, Much credit is
reflected on the diligent and emclene
teacher, Mr. Louis Costello. The par-
ent( hope to bb ` fortunate enough
to have him stay in their midst for
some time to come. gems mixing
rsniarks were passed lr s 'few of the
many in attendance. Special mention
mul be made of those by Mr. Amb-
rose Barrett. with a visit from San-
ta Claus and the singing of the “Nat-
...'BROOKLYN. - The semi-annual,
-...°0NE 0BNT`per word cam inscr-
slon ffor advertising in this column
Clash- an st scccmpeuy order. Mini-
mum charge twenty-cvs cents.
...°rowi. smrrisn.-mr. area me
Kensie of Bay Fortune sent a 'large
shipment of fowl to Charlottetown
last week.-F. _ _
-*GUARDIAN _AGE»N'1’.-Mr. Hurry
W. Burke is Guardian Agent in For-
tune and be will be glad to receive
news, new and renewal subscriptions
and advertising, , _ 3217.
EASTERN PERSONALS
'...°Miss C. Poole of Montague is n
guest at the Victoria Hotel, St,
John.
...*Mr. Harry Francis, Bay For-
tune spent Sunday in Aunadale the
guest of Mrs. Edwin McFarlane.
...’Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weatherbio
spent Xmas at Mrs. Wcutherbie’s old
home in Amandale.
...'Miss Lulu Jenkins, in the em-
ploy of W. A. Poole & Co., Lower
Montague, is spending her Xmas bol-
idays at her home in Amaudale.
"For this Year’s gift you couldn’t
get anything better than n Thermos
b0tl316. If he cannot leave the office
or his work at lunch hour he can
have, with a Thermos bottle. an ice-
cold drink and a boiling-hot one,
Nothing could make a more suitable
or acceptable gilt. Call in and ses
the line. The Two Macs, 149 Great
Gwrce St. _ _ __ _ _ MW.
ill riiilumui  
5QAQAQ‘¢4»5&4-¢\C~§6§OO‘§Q
'MRS . LAUGHLIN MCKINNON
~Z°_°!°-Z~°i~
Many will learn with .deep 'regret of
the death of Mrs. McKinnon, relict
of Laughlin l\IcKi1,-ion, which took
place at her home in Tryon on Wed-
nesday morning, Dec. 24th. The late
Mrs. McKinnon had been in failing
health for over two years, at times
sufierlng most intensely, yet with-
out complaining. Mrs. Mcliinnon,
(nee Mary A. Dull) was of Scotch
descent and was born ut Brackley
Point in 1835. In 1872 she and her
husband moved to Tryon, Seldom is
n community favoured with having 9.
woman possessing the excellent qual-
ities ofthe dcccascd_ Kind, nilcc-
tionate and capable hcr help was
sought in sickness by both rich and
poor, and none were refused the aid
within her power to give, her pres-‘
ence in the sick room was n comfort
to the suflercr, nothing that was
good was to her a troublc to do-
thus it was she was loved by all
who know her. She lcuvcs to mourn
nm son James A. of Ansonia, Conn.,
and ninc dnuirhtus. Mrs. A. Dexter
r.md_Mrs. W. l-lowutt of San Diego,
Unlif,; Mrs. A. Nimmo and Mrs.M:lry
Dawson of Hurnuuc, N. Y.; Mrs. D.
McKeu'/.ic, Mrs. W. Thonms, Mrs. S.
N, Dawson, l\'ll‘s, W. l~l. Fnrrnr und
My-g_ Mny iinwson of Tryon, ii lullrc
number of grnnd-cliildrcn, also two
brothers, John Dull of Dundas and
James of Uklnhonxu.
Ncvcr wins u fnmily more devoted ‘to
n mother, everything that kind nurs-
ing and money could do she received
witiiont stint. Mrs. Nimmo luis spent
the last two months on thc Isl:-ind
and was present when her mother
flied. The son with great difficulty
nrrivcd home in time for thc fum-.r=ll.
which took plucc on Saturday ulter-
noon from the Tryon Baptist Church.
whose members considered it un hon-
our to have the remains of one they
so highly respected taken to their
place of worship- _
Thc deceased was n consistent
member of the Church of Scotlnnd.
but owing to the illness of her VHS'
tor, Rev. Jas. McDol1irHi1. U10 riff'
vice was conducted by Rev. A. l-lurn_
who spoke from the text, "A wolnnn
that fcnreth thc Lord nbc shall bc
praised." Mr. Hurn rcfcrrcd to thc
high Christian standard set by tllc
flcpnrtcd sister. 'File diSC'>\1l'=i"f
throughout was uttentively followed
by the large audience llrvnflrlt.
MR. W. I3. ALLEY.
A telegram received by Mr. B. W.
Crubbe, Tuesday evening, 8-Ill\0““¢“1
the death of Mr. w. B. Alley. lor
many years editor and pr0l>fi_°'30l` 9'
:be Colchester Sun of Truro. Mr.
Alley was _s, native of Cardigan. in
this Province. From 1159 YOUUI he
was intimately connected with news-
paper' work, having graduated from
the olilce of The Islander. F-‘e left
Chnrlottetown, upwards of forty
yc8.l`B 8.80. and ln company with Mr.
Mc-Connell, published for several
years n Paper in New Glasgow, Nova
Scotia. Thence he removed to Truro
where he built up The Sun. He was
one of the most genial of men and
one of the most prominent members
of the Masonic Fraternity in the
Maritime Provinces. Early in life he
married Miss Eliza McKenzie of this
city. 1-fe had passed 'thc 'allotted three
score years and ten when he passed
away after a long and tedious ill-
ness . l iid
Thcw ,,rct_¢§_ new
of Constipation '
c-qmifmmmiy-_.._,_ ~
i'.i.".‘f'l'.i_~l..""  
' "”' '
P\l\’¢i7_' ' u' _ .__ 
»-lc! c ` .
 Biliouaaun, 
Heed- _ S.
Di; \_
K
ue. .ea Isaiah. 'im ae use say.
Smallflll, ‘Small Deen Snul~lrf¢¢.
Genuine -1 as sipna
._ ~ _ ¥_°°r- fefei b_=<=»i\\~° xgfely ves¢¢ei>le._lcns1 Arnhem" su dispersed wen -~ f - 
, le on 1 u nsm's xtractor 25c. pleased with an afternoon ent ith   `
336°"’5“m“"|f|'lmD¢°3\ Qt all deslcrr. ' ' _ the Tnclur and pupils of Ggeen gay. 
Favor to those I fnvor,
Many there be that hate us,"
"I call my chiefs to council
For the sake of aslgn ye would not
And a y
This is our message and answer;
For we be also is people,"
ay
_,__ » ._
ur
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., ‘ Air L » in r f ik
"7 _ _ ,» -~ v, , ` .l-
*~" f so ' U _ `
ia 
rr
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A 'A ‘»
'f parity during the coming year.
Bd
  Prddpeiit-"  _Yfliii _
i
._- Tilthatrélks we exiend to our loyal customers for the _
' patronage we have iéceived from them during  padt _
11,1 year, is only eclipsed  our well wishes for their pros- U
se res
- -,__ _-_ ._ ,-4. _  1. ,_ _= _-,yff-,_= -_-_.-_V |31 - - _ __ ’ _`_  ___ i_-‘if J,-
ife. .=»‘-. ' ' -~ - '
ir- +-.-1-4---+~'»-+ =-~=~.=-1-rr  &
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Eli?
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- - TFL :.1 W
i l'_'-E-1-  _-I ln. -` _ _
9 _ l As the gates are mine to close.: ipartments represent an excellent iri-
“Ew  S REs0LU"o“ And I abide by my Mother's House," vestment even when measured by the
Said our Lady of.thc Snows. value of their day-to-day services of
out of the night into the day
Fug cf ws brightness, joyous and
guy. _ _
Full of if-,'s promise-full of it s tears.
Full of it‘s sadness-full of it’s cares.
Linked with the past, is the present
_ with pain; ' _
Linked with the mcm’ry of siu's bit- i
ter stain. l
Cba'ln’s- by the mind to the sorrow ',
and woe
Of Time that has fied-10111;. long
ago.
On what holds the Future of secrets
to tell?
The Pleasure of Heaven-the sorrows_
of Hell?
The anguish of suff'ring-the terrors'
of fear.
The dread of the Night. ever draw-
ing us near?
Still we go onward towards the
Great Goal, ‘
Our mind on the Present, with sin'
in our soul;
With Pleasure our aim and Wcnlth
our great prayer
And no thought of danger, nor
Death' in despair.
But the River of Life, is fast flowing 
by.
()ur sins and our sorrows arc still
mounting high,
And _not ’tis the time when ull Na-
ture is gay
To strike n new path from tire old
hcutcn way.
J. fl. l.l<l-WlS, Albcrtou. f
OUR l.AI)Y UF 'l`l-lil] SNOWS
A l.\iatim\ spoke tu u Nation,
A Queen sont word to u ’l‘hrouc;
"llnugliter am l in my motl\cr’s\
-house,
But mistress in ni own
-Rudyard Kipling.
RECORD CROPS IN AMERICA.
WASHINGTON, December 29.-Ten
billion dollars’ worth of products,
five billions dollars of cash income-
a bumper year in spite of droughts
ord of six million American forms.
bandry in the United States, brought
forth $6,100,000,000 worth of crops,
of which $Z,896,000,000 were represent-_
ed_ by cereals alone, and .$3,650,000,000\
worth of animals sold and slaughtcr.|
that of 189.); more, a a
dollars over 1909 and substantially
greater than 1012. Of ' all the crops,
however, it is estimated that fifty-
two per cent will remain on farms
where they were produced and that
twenty per cent of the animal pro-
duction will remain. On that basis,
the cash incomc is estimated by the
department of agriculture at $5,848,
000,000.
____é,
FOR IMMIGRANT GIRLS
The 'Union Station in Pittsburg has
had 11 waiting-room especially pre-
pared for ‘immigrant girls where they
may meet their friends and he safe-
guarded from. any possible dangers.
For further protection to the girl
who, it has been proved, so often
falls n victim to the "white slaver"
a msrtron wearing an official badge
‘and speaking severnl lnngunges will
meet nil the incoming truins. The
iWom-an's Club of Pittsburg is plcdg-
ed to pny her snlnry for three
months and the Young Woman's
(‘-hristinn Associntion for nnothcr
three inonths.
If thc cxperiiucni. proves successful
nu orgzuiizntion on tho plnn of the
'l`l‘uvclr‘rs' Aid iiooicty in l’hilu'dcl-
, . y _
The gate” are mme t" m'°"' .phiu, witli olli_cinls nt ull stations
As the gates arc mimic to cluuo, U
And T sct my house in order,"
Said our Lndy of the l-lnows,
“Neither with lnllghtcr nor weeping,
l<‘eni', or the chlirl’s amazo-
Suberly under the White Man's luw
My white men go their ways.
Not for the Gentiles' clamor-
Insult or threat of blows-
Bow we the knee to Baal,”
Said our Lady of the Snows.
"My speech is clcnn and single,
l talk of common things-
Words of the wharf and the market-
place
And the warn the merchant brings;
But ri stumbling block to my foes,
Snid our Lady of the Bnows.
In the din ol a troubled year;
~ see,
word e would not hear,
This isthe path we chose:
Said our Lady of the Snows. _
"Carry the word to my sisters-
To the Queen of the East. and the
South,
I have proved faith in the Heritage
By more than the word of the
mouth,
They that are wise may follow
Ere thc world's war trumpet lhlows,
But I-I nm first in the battle," __
Said our Lady of the Snows.. '_,‘_
A Notion spoke to n Nation,
A Throne sent word tc a Throne:
"Daughter am I in my motber's
house,
But mistress ln my own,
nud wlmrvcs, will bc formed. _
'l‘fll<l f`\if1!~ll<lARfil-l i*lNGINl<}l'llt
About n dccndc ago thc great nd-
vnlitnlzc to be derived from bringing
the scientist directly to the muuufnc-
turer's workshop. provided this could
be done in the proper spirit, became
evident, and the institution now well
known as thc industrial research la-
boratory has gradually become firmly
cstnbiished. There are those who still
maintain, and, no doubt, correctly,
that thc world's greatest. discoveries' t
come from indcpendet lnvestlga.tors_ 355555 221111823 gxrnmggaltizd
working alone, often amid great
hardship, driven on 'hy the fire of
their own enthusiasm and complete P,.esid,,nt_ M,.,,_ E_ F_ Peickeru
absorption in cue idea. Be that as it
may, the industrial laboratory has
now to its credit some remarkable
achievements, which would do honor
to any university investigator. It is
also worth noting that these achieve-
ments are due in great measure to
that broad directorshlp over re-
search work w-hich, while not impos-
ing irksome restrictions, guides it to-
ward uselul ends. While spectacular
results bring great credit' to industr-
ial research in general, and to this
department in particular, it seems to
be a_ fact, nevertheless, that such de-
ed und animal products. The value of isiymg sustenance
1 is twice as great uslpsrtaken of towards the conclusion
th 19 3 _
C crop? th n _bii1i,,,, of an already sufficiently generous
a minor character rendered to algrsai:
industrial organization.-Electrlcab
World. _i
DEFENCE OF PLUM PUDDING
Christmas pudding is, to a certain
and other setbacks-is the 1913 rec- extent, a sadly libclcd luxury, It is
often denounced as being lndlgestiblc.
The most successful year 0! |1115- The truth is, medical experts declare.
that a well-made plum-pudding con-
stitutes what is in every way capi-
tal, healthful fare. What is the mat-
ter is that this splendid item of sat-
is commonly
repast. Christmas-pudd1ng_ is, 'ln
reality, a banquet in itself. _
lliiSi FHUIVI lHillHl'S .
I-l‘IPl’ODROME, NEW YORK
_ The holidays over, the New
Hippodrome-natural home of
nmusemcnts, because of its stupoi
dons size, if nothing else-is to
the centre about which the
turbulent movement of modern
will revolve-SUFFRAGISM!
Suflragettcs of New Jersey
planning to raise n fund for
Cause" through u benefit nt
Hippodromc on the evening of
nesday, Jan. 28th, when the
in the movement expect to tux
capacity of thc huge house with
herents. '
It ls to bc suffrage night and
propriate decorations will
that fact throughout the hollsc
This will mnrk thc first time
thc I-llppodrome, which has been
for probably ovcry great charity
organized movement in
fins been devoted to the cause
woumn"s suffrage. All of thc
imtions cnrollcd under the
of the New Jersey Won.nn’s
Association will ph
:irc now engaged in
have nn epoch-marking
on the night that the Messrs
bert have devoted to their cause.
One of the features of the
le "America" at the I-lil>D0\‘ll`0m°
n replica of the suflragcttc u
stration of last spring in which
official banners of many
branches of the suflragctte
ment are used.
Buflragettes from all over
nancial support to the success of
benefit. The officers in charge
responding Secretary; Mrs. C
Titus; Treasurer, Mrs. Edwaril
stead; Honorary President, Mrs'
Howe Hall, Mrs. M. G. Sexton
Mrs. Clam S. Laddcy; First
President, Mrs. Mary M.
Second Vice-President, Miss
Lippincott; Recording
Mrs. Chas. P. Flaten, and
Mrs. Arthur Hunter.
"0FI"ICE and POCKET
for 1914 in great
prices at CARTER' S
gl-  _:L_
aw-1-iMzi__ ,; __  ,_ __
The gates are mine to open, _
To each and ever one of the kfnd I’ n ,
their gwngro l patrfyn nge made the yesriihldl 1:: N rsmvdltndidcldgeefgrvéitinhg
starting us nuns. We would renpentful y solicit a contlnu non of fbi;
yn°ron\¥.'6 N"“"l'\¢ all that nur elm shall e ln the uture an Tn 5° one
-o keep nn _g_a__nd___a fresh stock ol the best gra s of goods and sell at
fewest pos p cu,
LEIGH H. WARREN. Grocer
North liver Corner
rons a H apiiy did Prosperous éiii
Year
'41-1-_-iw*-‘P_*Nr~ fi-.»,;,,.1l.;’~`.,,;¢§ .-\_»' _ ' l»»~s1.»nae_~,m|;.;l.l-.- , Q. ,,___.,__
l.".5iti.".il-'_ 
..  ._.. _.ic 41.- ._
 wish all our friends _  
111
H  freckcry, Sunnyside