H Afro.; out _ 'IHL bHAR_L0`i ii'-.fu
WN GUARDIAN
NOVEMBER 29. 1.929
S RAND
THRILLING - EXCITING ACTION
_ \*\\
AND
A story of notion and romnlice in the 80|d
ramps of Alaska with a notorious gambler
and a crooked mine supervisor battling for
the ]\c;\r¢ of 3 girl from the Sl3i.C5.
Last Chapter “BLACK BOOK”
TO-DAY
ABF
i
¢\r
Qs
,;'_\"
of the sea that make
the law is lax. Love
hate sail the high seas. mut-
iny and hate are mates aboard
and the dregs of humanity ilnd
a berth there. Thrills 'md lotion
the mysterious pirate ship
gg 5 Setting. .
D0".
.A-_.JL
-M'
SERIAL
COMED Y
TWU in-i _uni-
GREAT snow
T O - D AY
1-
low his name to go forward. He did‘
not want it. He only gave in because
,he was assured by many who after-
 bertayed him, that it was iriI
‘the interests of France that he
ishould remain at the helm until the |
Ipeaoe was firmly established andI
1'1":-ance had recovered from her
wounds. It was represented to him
that the unique and commanding in-
“ BIG BOY " COMEDY
` fluence he had won, not only in.
I if );‘The Tiger ” As I Knew Him
tCopyrlght
France bu: throughout the worid,I
was indispensible for some years to
_and very reluctantly complied. Hel
1929) Personal intrigue engineered a re r
(By Rt. flon. David Lloyd Georle-)_ [allowed his name to go forward. I fm.ce_ At noon of the same day the
_ . - _
_ l 1 _ _
id
ttiontinuetl from Page 4)
son Dr ulien his personal preludiccs
were liotezigfiged - and he had his
ici iiite"\lils of composure - lie took
_ as sane, sensible and penetrating a-
I buff for hini in the face of the whole
' ealist that the United States of ‘world. A man whom he despised was 5
zistance without force, and that but 1 the f0ll°Wi!1z morning, he came to see ‘_
for force it would have fallen to pie- me off. He did not attempt to con- 
Ines sixty years ago. l-le regarded the Iceal his chargin that Frenchmen _
jLeague of Nations with tolerant am- _ should so soon forget his services. I
»  IAmerlca, would have never C0m€ H130 ICIIOSCII in his place. When I left Paris
1 ‘ L ' ` It.
I
lite' ' . ' ~ ‘ '
u..
view of the situation as any man I
¢\`€l' H165. `
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
His chairmanship of the Peace Con- I
"ference showed Clemenceau at his
best. During the peace negotiations,
he was the coolest and wisest man
in the whole of France, He rejected -I
at great risks - most of the looting
and vindlctive counsels that always
follow victory. He defied Marshall
Foch - the great \'ictoi‘ioiis general
of the war - over the traditional
French policy of a. Rhine frontier for
France. He always disliked and dis-
trusted Ma rshall Foch. He rendered no
'assistance to the move that placed
Foch in supreme command of the Al-
lied troops. Marshall Petain was his
mari. This dislike was thoroughly re-
ciprocated by Foch,
Only those who were present at the
deliberation and the manoeuvre that
preceded the drafting of the Treaty
will know how resolutely he opposed
all the proposals to insert in the
'S.L!:57 demands P3 impossible figures
of reparation. He agreed to the post-
ponement of the figure until 1921 in
the hope that by then it would be
easier to fix a reasonable sum. At the
conference itself he kept his temper
vmfl -.lntlvr control. One only saw how
1;li'io\i.f1yr he could rage when one saw
h.m mkesonie ti-enibling official or col-
lcaciic into a corner of a room to
pour upon him ho; finders of liissing
“'i'nfh.
AN lN|'1X()R.\Bl.E CYNIC
By conviction and temperament he
was an inexorable cynic. He had no
lirlzel in ‘hc iliiinirite victory of right.
His beizff ',\'.is that history demon-
strated t-1e:\rly that in the end might
iiivarlably triumphed over abstract
_jilsiirrt In fact, ns lie once put it
hlilntl_v in the course of a convers-
rijloil, "Ml';ii| was right." His faith
was in organized and well directed
force. It was in the interest of hu-
manity tliat strength should prevail
Over weakness. One of the most piq-
iialii. passages of firms between him-
self-ifud Piesidoiit Wilson was one in
which he mr./inded the American
,Cnughedmtloughad
Day And Night With
i Cold On Chest
I. Mn. rl. ii. m.»it...., Lseasf, sur.,
mrltos:-“I had a very severe cold on
, y cheat and would cough and cough,
gay Ed night, until I was nearly beside
yse .
“I took all kinda of medicine, but
Nothing seemed to reach it.
_ "My dmggist told me to teh
I _ -_ Dr. Wood's
Norway
Plno
I -ement. He came to the conclusion ‘When I said to him, “The public soon E
that President Wilsons pre-occupa- I forget", he said, “They will not do‘
tion with it would help to keep him lit quite like this in England." 
out of mischief. It could do no harm _ Apropos of his defeat by M_ Des, `
and was very useful for bargaining Icbanel in the contest for the presi- I
purposes. So he encouraged Pfesidem gdvncy. there is a very good story told I
Wilson in his exhausting 1ab°l‘S 10  of a duel he fought before the warI
frame the Covenant. He had almost with his successful rival. It is related ‘
a wicked delight in seeing him wear fthat the fight took place in a gar- l
out his strength on something that 1 den somewhere in the suburbs ot_
as he thought, mattered not in tht ‘ P:ir_is. They fought with swords. Clem- 
least, lt kept the troublesome Presi- Ienceau was a very formidable swords- 
dent from obtruding his exalted but I man and as he pressed his opponent, 
imlvrarticul ideals into matters lik<‘ I Llie lztttcr retreated further and fur- I
rcl'm1'&i10!1S. U12 OCCUPWJOH Of “W  ther from the threatening weapon. At I
Rliineland, the German colonies, dis-  last Clemenccau got tired of this con- I
armllmfmt and °I'h°1' que-'M°“3 which I finuous retreat and putting his sword I
°°m°' Hi’ listened °° their uflinls 'is nearest the Earth. Her attraction
only the wily diplomat, It was Cle-
.menceau that had never hitherto aD-
peared except on the duelinl 8I'0\md-
President Wilson was no match for
him at this game. The old duel-
list was fencing, not to kill, but to
disarm. President Wilson went home
with no visible wound but with his
'sword snapped at the hilt. This is
not tile place to consider _who won
the more permanent triumph. but
Ithere is no doubt as to the combatant
Iwho scored the immediate success.
I Wilson'a Surrender ’
I _
; Colonel House tells the story of
[how Clemenceau at a private inter-
‘vlew with the President, persuaded
Ihlm to agree to the terms which he
Ihad hitherto resisted with an ap-
ipearance of stubborn resolution.
iThese secret/conferences occurred at
.the time when I had been forced to
ireturn to England to deal with-a
,parliainentory revolt against. the con-
Icessfon of moderate peace terms to
Germany. When I got back to Paris.
1 found to my astonishment that
Iaresitlent wilson had entered into a
'compact with Clemenoeau which was
‘almost a complete surrender on the
Ipart of the former. So complete was
§tlie change in the attitude of Presi-
jtient wilson that in the emi 1 found
Ililm fighaing with the whole British
ldclegotion to retain in the draft of
Illia treaty conditions which he had
Iregarded with horror when he first
came to Paris with his ideals un-
tarnished.
.After this there was a marked
change in the feelings of Clemen-
cesu towards President Wilson. Be-
l
interested FMHCO- Tllefe I SW' mt  under his arm, waving his hand, andI
the tempest-“OHS i°°11¢1¢=‘l fighter bl" with it bow to-.yards M, Destlianei. he f
said, “Monsieur is leaving us".
ALL FOB. FRANCE I
He was the greatest French states- I
man - if not the greatest Frenchman I
- of his day. He ww in every fibre of I
his being a. Frenchman. He had no‘
real interest in humanity as a whole. 
His whole concern was for France. As I
long as France was humbled, he did I
not worry in the least about the tri- .
bulations of»any other country. To:
him France was all in all. When he'
began in public life, he found his be- I
loved country humiliated to the dust.
When he ended his career, he 1eftI
France the most powerful state on the ‘ Kind haven' °h| answer tm' my I
wntlnvntvf Europe - larselv through I '°"’°“‘ p“‘y°’ _ er or mankind was done in oracl-
his exertions.
The Safgy Cale »
CONTINUED
Yarmouth, N. S.. reported the fol-
lowing weather conditions. The wind
was strong from southeast in_ the
it blew with great violence, accom-
tinued to rage furiously until towards
moming, gradually increased du;-mg Fellow. 'a dainty lunch was served.
the Cay, until late in the afternoon At a. late hour 'the friends having
panied with heavy rain. The gale con- elect dePN"~°d to their homcs vot-
above described. known as the “Eaxby
gale" because Lieut. Saxby of the
British Navy wrote the London press
in November 1868 predicting the Earth
would be visited by a storm of un-
usual violence attended' by an extra-
ordinary rise of tide at 7 o‘cl0ck on
the morning of October 5th, 1869.
Saxby concluded his letter as fel-
lows:
"I now bcg to state with regard to
1869 at 7 a. m. October 5th, the moon
will be at the part of her orbit which
will be therefore at its maximum
moon will be on the Earths equator
a circumstance which iiever occurs
without marked ahnospheric distub-
auee, and at 2 p. m. of the Shme dal’
lines drawn from the Earth's centre
would cut the Sun and Moon in thc
same are of right. ascension (the
Moons attraction and the Sunls nt-
traction will therefore be -acting in
the same direction) in other words
the new moon will be on the Earth's
equator when in perigee, and nothing
more threatening can, I say, occur
Continued on page 10
POWK-TAL NOTES
On Thursday evening, Nov. 14th..
the home of Mr. and Mrs- R0b€1't
Enman was invaded withan army
of men and” women, boys and 'i!il'1S.
and all with but a single thought
and purpose that of showin! mm'
esteem and affeclicn for Ethel. Af-
ter some time spent in music arid
games Miss Sadie Jones in a short
speech to the bride introduced the
most important topic of the eveziind.
Miss Amy Smith read the contribu-
tions from the local poetsbhat ‘ae-
coinpanied the gifts. semi-serious,
laughter Provokins m°'5's°S€5~ A'
mong the verses was one which WM
taken from a church paper of 100
years ago in substance thus:
“Nothing will increase your influ-
ence and secure your usefulness
more than being in s\1bJ¢°i'l°h 5°
your own husband." I
If I am doomed a marriage chain
to wear
That He v/hom I am flied to
obey, _
May kindly govern with a. gentle
sway. I I U ` _
But this Anno Domini mo. so in
the second 'last line. ne is prefixed
by B. Miss Eninan replied in a pret-
ty speech' which showed Uluit how-
ever mueh 'she was surprised she
was equal to the occasion. After the
singing `0f For Sl1e's B. Jolly Good
extended good wubee tp the bride
ing lt. a Jolly-good time.
' ' - 
buildings ghoo_k',.dom'| and windows
rattled for the duration of one mia-
ute or more. One housewife here'
tatiiks to the house swaying back-
ma funn. 'mu is thawoi-at eu-ti.
,aulke shock that Priuve Edwlrd
Island has ever CIP!-l'lll\0Id P0!-
lmpetheendildrswingneerhow-
ever it is just as well to be Prolilrtd
as this iso rapid age and with tile
radio and leropltne the vlorld is
not fl: apart. _
Misa Ruby Stewart, Dunstaffnlge.
was I. visitor in Pownal on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Jenkins, spent u. few
days in -Bummerside visiting friends
and relatives.
' Mrs. William Judson attended
the funeral of her sister Mrs. Susan
Murray, Euxistaffnage, which took
place ll-St week. _ . '
Miss Edyth Lawton. P. W. C.. stu-
dent spent the week end at her
home in Pownal.
On Sunday evening the mission-
ary Thankofferirig 'service was held
in 'the'United Church hero. Miss
J0Yl‘e Lane president of the society
presided. With ber on the platform
were Rev. H. E. Campbell, lately in-
ducted _pastor or Pownal viuwaI
Church and Rev. Mr. Brown, of
Trinity Church Charlottetown, who
delivered the address of the even-
ing. The choir supplied the follow-
ing music: Anthem. “Clive Thanks
unto tus  solo out iolten by
Miss Francis Wood. Solo, The Lord
is li/Lv Shepherd, sweetly sung by
Miss Francis Wood. Quartetke, Mrs.
Nat MacKinnon. Soprano, Mrs. Bes-
triee Judmn. Alto, Mr. Islet Rich-
ards, Tenor, J. A. Moore, bass ac- "
eompariist, Miss Wood. A large con-
gregation wue present and heanily
enjoyed the service throughout.
On Wednesday evening of last
week a very` enjoyable concert was
put on in_Pown_al hell, sponsored by
the Mt. Albion W0men's Institute
aU8'Il1mf»ed by Charlottetown talent.
'1’he members of this society deserve
to be helped and encouraged in the
worthy work they are pursuing .A-
mong those taking part in the pro-
gram wen Min Catherine Down.
who delighted the audience with
her clever demonstration of the
Highland Fling. The musical num-
bers were all of a high order, Last
butnotleestwe oome to the chair-
man. Rav. H. E. Campbell, the right
man in the right place. When the
program lacked the chairman sup-
plied in his own inimitable way. A
neat .sum was realized, which will
help defray the debt caused by the
purchasing of Heartney Hall.
Cornwall-York Point Womens In-
stitute met. for their _annual meet-
o'cioek. Mrs. 'Vincent will sin¢»
___-.
FUB MARKET 'OPENS MONDAY
Lure and McKinnon. reluesentinl
l““’~ H _ ‘o
SERVICES IN THE HUNTER Rivet
United Charge ibr DCC. 1St, 1929, are
as follows: 11 iz. in. Wiltshire; 3 p. m.
Hampshire; 7 p. m. Hunter Rivera A.
E. Chapman, Pastor. '
A LEVIN of Levin Fur Co., Ltd.
will be buying all kinds of raw furs
st B. R.. Ho1msn's office, Charlotte-
town, wednesday mi and am fal-
lowiiig. _ 146-61.
BRADALBANE UNITED Church
of Canada. The serviceson. the a-
bove charge for Sunday, December
ls-t., are as follows; Pleasant Valley,
11 a. m.. Granville, 3 p. m., Bradsi-
bane, 7 p. m. Rev. Thus Palethorpe,
Minister. 1
CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE.
mv. is. M. Aitken, B. A., Minister.
Service of Worship Sunday, Dee. ist.
at Kingston at ll a. rn: West River.
at 3 p. m. and Cornwall at 'I p. m.
The moming service will be conduct-
ed by Mr. George Crewys. The after-
noon and evening services by Rev, C.
N. Brown, M. A., of Trinity United
Church, Charlottetown. I
Ml. FRED JARRETT, of Toronto.
is in chin-lottetown in the interests
of the Underwood Typewriter md on
Tuesday afternoon gave I very 'in-
structive demonstration to the stu-
dents of Union Commercial Co11ege._
As Mr. Jarrett is e. former Canadian
champion, he enumerated someof
the things which assist one in"‘ob-_
taining accuracy and a high rate of
speed. In conversation with other
champions Mr. Jarrett le|.rned‘that
a large majority preferred the Un-
derwood becsuse of its stability and
ease of operation. . ll-29-ll
INSTITUTE MEETING. -1~'-'|115
fparty received under an arch slin-
` at the home of Mrs- 6111010
°!"*f°/ll-9!!9_f!_“°l\ff.'-.“:i
‘ were reed by seqeury also minuie-1
si.u»rv nsivruo now. --You 'anim _aaniu'.1"nn_eeiix_i¢ both 0'!
.tees nr¢»an¢uzht'n=o'o1;»1_qp_ rw. which were narrowed-`trh° vr-ardent
neil & Chaudidr. 1l_l-11-_29~finw2vIh§. _rebdfs _riport 'bf'/the l_Ie\r’s work.
" '  .reiiewedby me niizbw-trww°r'»
iuaasnriano narrxsr _numeral-report. be were adopted.
cuuueu-nr. A. o. “vincent” or 'rim nutltuwndd -4 very successful
Charlottetown, will preach it Marin- you financially. The work this year
field next *Sunday afternoon st three has been chiefly _ community W°l'l¢
with the exception of s nfty dollar
grant to the Bonatoriiim. I. Maritime
map for York Point. School, text
occembei--ana, nz lxenrstrcct, M6- tears and pi-ues for Cornwall and
Y0|'k Point School. but Knut hopes
Hudson's Bay Company. 114-Il. lro beldfor the 001111118 WU 111
school work. New officers were elect-
1.1. nvonzsus co.; mn., south. °d`!°r 611-win: rw- A hearty vote
will buy live ehiekem and fowl on
Tuesday. Dee. 3rd._lli|he|t prices
of thanks was tendered the retiring
oiiloers. At the next meeting, Dec.
2nd., It MII. E. J. MoM.illLns the
members decided on holding a bari-
ur of useful and fancy articles. Af-
nr 1 delicious nmol. to-ved by the
Cornwall ladies. the meeting closed
by-einglng_God Bova The King.
._i,_,
rlage of Miss Mamie Rebecca Brooks
Charlottetown, P. .E._ I.. _was solemn-
Rawson Road, on Saturday evening
October Sith. at 8 o'cloek. The single
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. 'Reuben J.`Davls. pastor of the
Heights Baptist Church. The bride
was charming in her gown of white
satin with lace and pearlbead trim-
tune, t-aught with orange blossoms
_snd she carried-a bouquet of white
chester, was _the bridesmaid. She
‘wore yellow silk with. rhinestone
trimmings and clrried pink roses. Mr.
Mcllachern choseas his best man,
Vaughn__Brooks, brother of the bride.
The _'ustiers, were Harry Wilbur, of
Rockland,_ Maine, and Thonfpson
Smith of. Leominster, Massachusetts.
 'Gladys Moore of Dorchester
'played the wedding marches. The]
house was beautifully decorated with I
yellow and _white crepe paper andi
yeilow__elirysanthe_mums. The bridal
"llla_ry.decorlted. Some fifty guests
pai-took of a. buffet supper. A beaut-
iffuly appointed table had as s. cen-
terpiece is large wedding cake. The
bride_'is affiliated with the T. T. C.
Club of the Heights Baptist church
and was recently tendered is niisoel-
laneous shower by this organization.
The couple received mpny gifts, inf
cluding money, and after a wedding
trlp__l_to New -York-will reside at '17
Summer Street, Dorchester. (Mr. and
l
i
i
TI|5'lKlNU_0F‘"5lP
Milam will
h
_Awolliii of Health in
- “noir-Arivrs" ~~
.__..-...r,_.__
Whzeveryou |ok°C\neda A.. l
ind many men _ .owe thin gx
health to ‘_‘Fruit-o-tiveg," the marvel.
lou medium. made from tranaforim
fruit juices combined with the gm.
|.nd'mo|t loientino medicinal ing...
diento. Some of these men have bee.,
relieved of dreadful Kidney Trouble ol
Rheumatilm. Others audered lu.
years with '_Bi\ok.lci_ie. _Some wer,
miserable with ludigution. Others'
were weak and run o_wn because of
Headaches, unsiruI;“i\erves and Bil.
iouaAttsek|. Hun daead hundred,
of these m_en had tried remedy after
remody without relief. _And the..
gguizaf-tives" 1 bijoisgbg laealtlllaé
peace o _mm _ro t Q
realufoy of living into their iivugea. S0
.
to Gordon John McEs.ehern son oi'I
W- _lm Mi'-'l_M‘U\.“1' M°E'~°h°m~ °1 ‘-spent sunday at the home of tim,
ized sf, the home of her parents, Mr. I
and Mrs. charles R. Brooks, of 34 I
roses. Miss Madeline Banks, of Der- 
“Ei-uitfa-tives" will help dyou. . G"
e box to-do -25o,_ an 501:.-¢\
dmluuovai-ywLn~ -
Hillsboro. purchased A Chrysler eu
BROOKS-McEACHEBN-The mar Ifmm R_ g_ cfm-l¢_ general merchan'
Mt. Stewart recently.
Misses Cora and Jennie Dough,
parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dou-
glas, Mlt. Stewart, _'
Mrs. A. U. Giant, Mt. SW\\'al~t, ly
visiting her daughter Mrs. lluoerz
Muttart, Searletown. -
The many friends of_Mr. Dame’
McAssey, Mt. Stewart, are glad tt
see him around again. having being
mings. Her veil was embroidered |°°Un1\°d W hi* -mm* 1°’ R fill
weeks from the result of a fail,
Min Gladys Affleck wash risitoi
io Hood of Hillsboro -on Sunday
I last.
Mr. Henry Douglas C. N. R., Chat
lottetown, spent Sunday at his homq
Head of Hillsboro.-x. Y. z.
___-_-__._._._ .._.
HARD G0li'L
BASEBURNER AND
FURNACE SIZES
Very Best Quality
ql '
Order your supply. of' Hard
Coll from us, sndyou will have
ml satisfaction and comfort
this whiter.
The quality ls' erlceilent.
Phone Ill and we will deliver
your coal romptly. T us for
III MEMURIAM
ERNEST HARVEY YOUNKER
On the morning of November 12th
at on early hour. there passed to his
eternal rest. the y0\inB’°5t child of
Mr. and Mrs. R.. W. Yoimker of
North Winsloe, at the age of only
three years and four months.
Harvey was in his usual i0°d
health prior to his fatal illness,
when on October 28th.. he became
lil. Boon it was found that he had
become subjected to that dread dil-
eue "intestinal du". All in ilhe pow-
thlt he mi¢ht be restored to health,
but despite all human edort, the
little one grew weaker until at last
he slept away.
The funeral which took place
from the bomeon -Wednesday after-
noon ot November, 13th.. was con-
ducted by Rev. C. F. Johnson, Rec-
tor of St. John‘s Church. Milton,
assisted by Rev. G. A, Grant of the
United Church Dlowrete, Winsloe.
The hymns sung were, Ttiero's a
Friend For Lit-tio Children, When He
Cometh, _end Jesus Loves Me. The
pall bearers were. Claude Orasweil,
Ray Fbrd, James Cudn-iore and Earl
and friends throughout this province amber ll. The funeral cortege <-was l
golden wedding anniversary on that
date-next year, but. God. willed it
otherwise. About 35 years ego Mr.
and Mrs Marchbank and family mov-
ed to this community where he bought
uarebriggs. At the time of her death
of the Alma W. M. society and held
this office for two years and previous
to this (before union) she was secre-
tary of the Montrose Methodist W. M.
S. for about ll years and afterwards
President of that society for three
years. A
Cross activities for our spldiers,`s`he
wuz the first President of the Alma
Red Cross Society and held that of-
fice for two years, and was s faith-
ful and emergetic officer, _in the per-
formance of her duties. and many
soldiers were cheered at _the front.
Deep was the, anxiety] she, auf
fered for her son Georde who served
with the Princess Pats, and her nop-
hew the late Mr. Charles Bihtton
who made his home with her while.
Inspector of _schools of- the West
_ Prince. Inspectorate before going over-
seas, and who made the Supreme
sacrifice. '1‘his‘was I sad blow to'
midnight. when it gradually subsided. cum,-_ ' __ ` her' _
The tide rose to a great height, ink An event of more than ordinary mtv” Wu L bdsm loveable 311° 105*/*I 9° m°\-\f,l\ lm' f\\Ubl_Dd
some places causing serious damages. interest took place at the men-se. cmd, um Joy and dun” M the We ¢ll\|lM°1‘l l\1d!0“l' |0115; M9101!
A number of building.; were umgof- Povmal, on Saturday Nov. 10th., at hom. ma ‘hu _,mhz "ny" is new Grace, Mrs Wm. 'McCee- -Nilgaria.
ed or blown down in several parts of high noon, the principals being ly 'wh Bum" hh “th” md m°m_ Falls. Ontario, Mu, Mfg Johnson
the County. _ Ethel Maude Ruth Enman, eldxt or M luv” to mmm their lm, me Clark, Amheresh N. B.,_ Webster at
I The steamer plying between st, dlushter of Mr. and Mrs' hmmm, Bmw” md tm.” m.M,._ Mill River: Wm. Csmpbell,_at Sham-
John and Digby. N. s. anchored in Eamon of Pownal and Barry spenee Hmm Joy” md Mm' ul who meg, aug, mm, gf, weeding, mtl
Digby Basin and by keeping full MacDonald, son of Ivan and the mm hh nm. “umm Wham Im Align Mgrnn M, home? guy." mop.
steam ahead. managed to weather the 11% M-fl. MacDonald of South Lake. mmm¢_ W” mm, In 5;" ,|°|m~, ted daughter formally Miss Rhth
‘fore that he viewed the president gale. Some damage to wharf and vos- RW- H- E- UBMPUBIL B- A.. tied the comma,” mlm; _ (PMHM ple", Dun.” E N50; g.fn|,°n, 14"' who
with a great dislike md with much sei property at Weymouth wa, 1-¢._ nuptial knot. The bride was one of mm.) _ ' who .hum thrmothu.-5 'love' _md
apprehension. After that President _.poi-ted. At Westport. Brier island, N. the Island‘s ableat teachers. O [ill ' `
Wilson was to him a source of con-` S., much damage was done to the °f Wh°m P°Wl1ll 18 _ Pl-!'¢°hlbl¥ png pgvm |n\|m|mANK sister' Mrs. 'Gordon 'id`a1"‘ai'lai-ie,§`and
slant diversion. He listened to his wharves and ten vessels were driven Pl‘°l|d. I F8401” 0! PH-11°C 01 - om bmw., H. wgum- Mm of
-_-_-» _ _ "Y
idealistic °“‘“"“st" with “ ““ml°“1 °5h°'°' Wu” °°u°‘°' Wm” 'h° mv” In the death of Mn David March Augustine Cove and two brothers
I -
smile but only after the arrange- I heibelf a thorough studentf also at t 1 t
menu had sterilized them. __ we-im. condition. ut. Allison university when sm :fax :":;°,m’m°"  323°: |:u:;°dhy;;e:’“ :I;°;’r“t';l;‘l’;"p"":'y"
" specialised in music and oretory. ' ' '
"rite -rigti-'t" :meat , excepting on the ut of october 'H10 bridesroom tm u one of our ""' °’7"°'“":'°"'“' " “‘°‘”'° ""° :""° M”  1;* ;°°°“°“°N°h° "
al wind hu been southwest mu me "mmm young mm in "ny “me _allhearte ares ill|sd.M\ny relatives uneral serv A e ome on ev-
' The last time I saw him as Prime' gym un, The wind was from south of the word and one of Prince Ed- _ _
Minister was after the defeat of his|1n moming but back to east" then VPN! IIIIIWI up to date farmers. ::‘“r]:‘:: 'mg' hd’"°pm;?;:'dé?: $.33; '.°u°'~° 
candidature for the presidency of I vcered tn south, and at 10 p. m. to lr. md Mn. M|cDond.ld left late in of ’°’°"_ of mud* dm- lo th. mlm to tm mm _
Republic. It was for him a. defeat southwest. The oth .was row and the afternoon for their future home .um|°b”“:m°"m°w°?“m_ 'N bfm M c"'mm:M_y Wm" they Wm m“L°°°"’
S accompanied by every circumst8\1C8 blustery, wind going to i1oi‘thwesi.be- ill 501101 I-IIC. TM M168 I-|'lV°l1ll'll ' _ '_
_ VNV of humiliation. mu in felt it deeply. tween 5 and e v. in. The in s dren of-printed velvet witit~_s *“l"“*"’° °°"°'_" 1" I' °“ *Pm 1°' "M °°-’°"'~
if -m1a..'ti.¢lp tt., an is the fu-at Ami may mation I anal min ful on 'the sth. was cost ‘ec nauredhmnd cloth trimmed IW- *M W ‘N *IW* 4°“lh°°f °f '1"'°'f'°fl1 °'“’"_‘>°* ""0 U f°“°"l_
""3 5°" "W 5"* ‘have ever seen this brlive old man be- 0530 inch. The barometer reading at Wil-h IIGOOUIICMYIIHO mitch. Ml! "W 1*” W- 5°“5"“|U WWUWY “W P”|°*'~ Th°`7‘“"“Y- 319941113 H°\“»`
u_rt-setdfillef, and 1.; U-“any mum ovnapermmlhunw io p. m. of the 4th vu the lowest their pathway be s mining light mt- his wife neo mu Green Warm. and cnee will and Wilde. wreath. ine
“’”“" “Y °°‘¢ mmum H, md ,M ,Wim hmm, ‘dorms ,mm ' muiy year; - spent her girlhoood days more On and Johnston llornfet and Blish
care when on orphan child. 'alsooue
-i;_.. _
and she planned to celebrate -'their
the Mills of the late Mr. Hugh Sq-
Mrs. Marehbsnk -was the President
During the war, in the days of Red
Mrs. Arthur Mclachern, oceohipariied
by their daughter, Miss Ruth attend-
ea the ceremony.) __ '
- v- ~ ~ PERSONALS- I
I
I Mr. Hugh McKinnon. Bradalbane.
was in the city. yesterday.
I Mrs.. Addie H. Duvsr, Kensington.
little daughter. Jean and son 'Eric
spent the‘week-end st' Cornwall
guests of Miplnd Mrs. Harry Hyde.
` 'e Mount Steward Notes
The light snowfall and cold wind
of Mohdqy night reminds us of the
fad. that old mln Winter is 'just
ai-mmd.the corner and with xmas
D V!
real service.
four weeks _sway we hear talk of
Santa. Claus, among the young foils'
in-s. _ Joseph ounpbeii, _mmlraf
Spent a few days visiting _friends at'
M1'-'~ Howard. Doutlas purchased -aj
Chvrsler ur from Clark Bros., Mt
paid 9. visit to friends at Mt. Stew-
Mr. Alfred Aifleck, Charlottetown.
the I. 0. F. Hell on Thursday night.
hope. were recent visitors to Mt.
Stewart. _
Hliniltan `Dwalu. 1-lea..-i of
_*_
Catarrh . _
Heat and inhale Minsrau. lzx-
vqlhnt for colds in held, throat
and chili.
_'__
_I-1lNA§`l5`f`§
‘file
dj 1| - . ' ‘ _ ' ’ `
e hottie; lugs family tion. on the wnti-sry, he had resist-I when vgohny Mmm, occ", nm- gh, On Monday. evening the isth., April il.tii 1000, one was married at. Cfennt, Aims Missionary Uoeiety.
it ul afgggitu ma at-tie-».l,,. up .,, ,he lu, mmm the ,,.e,-|,.,,,, B,u,,,,,,..,., cm, ,,.,.,,,.,.,,,...., about twenty minutes to live me' oimmmovm. to luv. on/ia mich-'apr»y. nr. ana mi. n imma . m uhm l | opmgnggr .
V
rw@ I me »r_<>ii|_nt_t.._\.'¢_..t-_qtp°ii__iiiia_io_ei-iemetimui;iann:iihu\eueet.qqrin',Mf*h,___ __|=__§¢\fl-1°) W.  lMIl_»ak\o1_  Dllfblolafuv.   ' ' L I' D
I_|N|ENT
 TESTED
AND
_OLAIIIB Fl’l'l'lD
I. W. TAYIDB
J. I. TAYIDB
Ollllloirloll
. _  .. » _ " _,_ si, _ _ __ _ . _
` , .L¢».-I "
att/ended 'tiie uhickenoupper held in 6
C. Lyons £9’ Co
eo'A1. _ can -'woou
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-_ 
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.ri I/_lf
_ 
tai #"9 N- V X?
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COMFOITING WAISITU
rm- ui. eau am mr umm 111°"
mt. saws-t r-muy.. » ’ will he wma vm vw M" "‘
tilted with our Coal. l _
_ ,. 5., _ l‘.
Novi. the uma to Kr-he sw
swwm’ on `w°dn“day nn winter; supply. _ _
im. .Joseph 'o¢mpi»ell. uimii-.~., A' Plckard &;CO'
raorul zlo , ;
lrtrecently.-_ _ -  i- I,
'. - .. - , _ _ ____,y__,__..
` S” "
..--.....{
I Insidious I
Eye Stra
We un this od.l°¢|-1". “|‘
vlsedly. ,
lelenn from lysstnh all
have perfect vision and tl\l.f¢.'
fore do not |_ll|°¢t the proton"
of any evil defect.
The motive power of tho
noun hmm _orwrllm `”
Nl!" IMIU. ` -_
~ Normal eyes. It is eomi“I*°*
atlilre about 20%' of this Nor”
Energy, but when lyeatnln ll
pi-sunt, e much larger WMU'
tion ls reeuhl. Renee dofeclit
one though their 
of in excessive emonn _ .~°f
Nerve .lherry my lsrivfili
elect the finetisllll of air'
lflllil 0( tllo D547 III 9
ill health. .
_ nAv`|: rovl. ans `-
GF. Hutcheson -
`4.A..@._,"~.A
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