~`-if'-'url u' <1 X WNEJI4- ‘9" “TH” wwf News 'rue cHARLo'r'rETowN GUARDIAN vine-if 1 __ ~ ll "' ~ -» =` . -_ - ._ .- - 1.-‘-‘.,“ .~.... .__ -. _ vs_-_` _______ _ . ,.,__._.__-___...___ ooox At om-lemwwn, 0.. .nm 12. 1912. to william, O. and urs. 035. 1°. _G_'°°°__!s1<1_-21°.- e..<1e\'=!\¢9f- _ MARRIED. ` J- .. McLEOD~MARTIN-At the residence of the brlde's parents, Kinross, P_E_ 'I on June 11th 1912 h Rev _ - Y . *Ewen McDougall, Alexander McLeod of Montague, to Mary -Emily Martin, daughter -of John B. Martin. . DIED . HOOPER-Entered into rest affflil- .ton J\1ne 13. 1912, 'Daisy, aged 12 years, eldest daughter of Hammond and Bessie Hooper. Funeral to Mll- ton Cemetery at 10.30 this Friday Morning, 14th. ‘Owing to illness in the family there will be no servfee at the house. - . IN 'MEMOR-IAM MACQUEEN,-In Memoriam, Alex- ander Robert Maequeen, born at Or- well, Prince Edward Island, 22nd November, 1846, died at Vancouver, British Columbia, 13th June, 1911. SATURDAY CLOSING `A circular .bus been issued by The Island Cold _Storage Co., Ltd, Char- lottetown, notifying their patrons and the public in general that com- mencing this week, and on each Sat- urday for the next twelve wenks, they will close their places of business at 12 o'clock noon. In _order that goods may be properly handled for storage they should be delivered at the plant at least one hour before time of clos- ing, and to th-at and the co-opera- fion of their patrons is respectfully solicited. ‘ ' ` CHEESE WEIGHING An Ottawa depatch to a Toronto "'~\vs'oaper rocently represented Hon, Martin Burrell, the Minister of Ag- riculture, as working on- B, sceme for the api-ointment of a crops of special dairy inspectors for the province of ontario, and on a plan that would protect the farmers and dairyman “from loss of any kind” through the failure of unreliable commission men operation- without suflieient capital. "The Farmer’s Advocate" is advised that there is no truth in the story, which is manufactured not of whole- cloth. A proposal is under consider- ation, however, to inves-tlgate the question of the weighing of cheese, because of the reports that have at vnrious times been in circulation, to the effect that the weighing system in vogue at Montreal has awalrcned sus- picious'f,bat cheese producers have been unfairly dealt with. I WILL I will start anew this morning, with a, lrighcr, fairer creed; 1 will cease to stand complaining of my rustless ncighbor's creed; I will cease to sit repining while my duf.y’,s call is clear; I 'will waste no moment whining, and my heart shall 'know-`h`o` fear. Twill look sometimes ` about me for the things that merit praise; l will sen.rch,for hidden beauties that clude the grumbler's gaze; l will try' to find contentment in the paths that I must tread; 1 will- ccascto have resentment when another moves nhcad. I will not be swayed by cnvy when my rlval`s Bf;re1u!f.l1 is sliowii I will not dcny his merit, but I'li strive to prove my own; I will try to see the beauty sprcnd before me, rain or shine I will cease to preach your duty and be more concerned with mine. , A WOMAN'-S WORK. A your book published in North- field, Vt., bns.thc following rhyme _on the cover: 4 " Men work from morn till set ol sun," ~ ¢» They do. "lint R womau'u work is never done" Unite true. For when one task shc‘s flnislird somc- i.bing's found Awaiting 11 beginning nil year round. Whether it he To draw the ina, Or bake thcbrcnd, Or make the bed, O1' ply the broom, Or bake the bread, Or floor to scrub, nr knives to r11b, 01' table tonet, Or meals to get 01; shelves to sean _(lr fruit to can, 1; ;Teiue1rrow 1- A Morning nod .for the next ten days suppose yon cut out drinkius . lea and caffee and in their place have 11 steaming cup of will-made __ Seems alittle thing. b;1t__it -;.<1e~.».'1'1¢."11t.'% ~¢f.#11.i .r1traii_oh l not lsnow the camo - ‘ "If'1i-1he"fine~f-tnurie possible to quit tea ard coffee and get vlell. ' ’ l -1 "H|`ér_e°s A lesson” - _ ' for ` -. -~ ~. wr Canadian Fontan Usvasl 0o..l.f.d.. 1. - Windior. Ontario, Cannes. . . One een! per word each inleriion Cub mul accompany order and five per cenf discount allowed. Minimum charge fweniy-five. sem.. _ __ , "A special - passenger train will leave Charlottetown at 7.50 Saturday morning for Cardigan to attend the funeral of the late W. A. Lewis. Fare for the round trip 80 cents. “Every business correspondent sho-_ uld be posted on typewritters. My business is to keep you informed. 1 have lots of interesting literature on the subject. sent anywhere on re- quest. A Milne Fraser, Halifax N, S. 6-11lM3i “A-special meeting of thc Lourf Garden Island Canadian Order ol Foresters, will be held at Brother A. M. l.anc’s on 48 Road fialzurday ev- ening, 15th inst, at fl o'clock for initiation. All new members are re- quested to be present to receive their certificates, also the older memberr are requested to be there and any others who wish to unite with the order. A Pl-ll‘l`.NOlV[‘ENA. (l'flll'l7()VA, Alaska., Juno 12 -Al- tho six days have passed since the Katmaie volcano burst forth in‘erup- tion, there has been little relief here from the volcano smoke and ash, which bling low over the mountains. The first real danger here from the volcnno action was mnde appar- :nt, lust night, when a heavy rain bc- gan to full, the water mixing with the ash inthe air, forfnlng sulphuric acid \\'l1ich burned painfully whenever it came in contact with an-yone's ‘ace or hands, Before the cause was realized, many persons received pain- ful burns in the eyes, altho none was severely injured. Analysis of thc drinking water showed that it con- tained sulphuric acid and physicians directed householders to use lime water as a' counter irritant. ANOTHER RAILWAY CHANGE. _EDMONTON, June 12'-A program of collnsai proportions, involving the, complctition during 1912 of 500 miles of new tracks on the C. N. R. main line and branches in Alberta rnd the laying oi 1300 miles on the Peace River branch, the completion if Goose Luke extension to Calgary by September or October, of the llrazcau line, of thc Calgary, Mac- leod line before the close of the year, and of a very considerable por- tion of the Oliver branch and the f‘-algary-Vegcrvillo branch, was out- lined by Sir William MacKenzie, pre.-iidcut of the road, during his visit here today. KETTLE Ill\]VICl<}._ 'Fake n pail copcr or sllallow tin of u suitable size to fit the kettle, nnd, with rt lmrnmer and nail, ll\ll1Cl\ it full of holes, with the rou;:hurs,4 o11 the inside, so that the water may have free play through it. When a- bout to boil a piece of meat, insert this false bottom first, and there will be no dungcr of the meat stick- ing to the bottom or being .tainted ii' it should l1apl~cu to boil dry. lt is very simple to make. f.5l\l.TlV.‘\'I’l4l 'l‘liITl‘l (‘»0ll'liAGl*l What 11 grand acquisition iff moral courage, ycl. how rare! Are those of us who lack the courage fo' faliv “dif- ficulty it will present itself _,more formidable than before. Difficulties like thieves, often disappear il one looks at them. We should cultivate moral courage, nnd the young especi- nlly should do so Have the courage to lcavern, jovial party at the proper hour for doing Fo, lm-,vcvgr great the fmcrifico, und to stay away from obo to which you ought not to go, however great the temptation to join it.. l-lavn the courage to speak your mind when it is desirable. you should do so, and to hold vour tongue when it is better you should be silent. Have f.he moral courage to speak tn n poor fricnd in seedy clof;l1ing,\vhcn n rich one is ncar. The effort is not so great as many people take it to bc, und _thc “ct is worthy of n king. Have the no111'a_L:c to ndiult that you have been-wronfz, and you will create 11 desirable ifnprcssiou, instead ol nn uufu.vorablc one, in the minds ol others. . l’ERPLi'lXEl’l. Pat. Rooney. having been to the fair, was driving home when a great drowsiness overcame him nnd he luy down in the cart and went to sleep. The horse finding himself free to do as he wanted, promptly kicked through the traces and ran away. ' When Pat. awoke he found nO h0l"S0» While he was pondering over the situ- ation a stranger came up. ' - “Am I Pat. Rooney or am I not?-' asked Pat. "()i'm shure I dunno," answered the stranger. » "Well,” said Pat, "if 0i'm Pat. Rooney Oi’vo lost 11 horse, an' if Oi’m not 0i'vc found a cart. Make s stud of it Pi-sence in this faculty- of the mind until it is strong._ Then the memory will have fewer -things toremembqr and it will hecoin6'qui<¥=.snd aloft in remember- ing thingil hat are worth remenber- inbngt _,will not he eumbered with the nies Nessie things, emi su ns steven- tion w_ill"hs`giv'e1l to the been iful things, ffb- the worth-while things. 'ro felgee- fe simply- io au -our minds v¢it_.‘-other happiet' things. In the disagrjeoble things will come up- permost, plekfup a book and read. or go somewhere. Get out into God’s beautiful- sunshine,`and dark, gloomy thoughts will soon fade way. Learn to forget all but the brlgit. cheerful one nanny things of life.. Above all. Iovs and help vour fellow men-that will help von to forsvt your own troubles; -Bnnfnli all unkind th`nu|»htsr and'rememb»r and cherish only that _which ls good. I LEARN TO FORGET. -_' y . . Become gn expert at forgetting. Then. lt pays to buy in this Province. . Hon. M. McKinnon, Montague, was in Charlottetown yesterday and went west in the afternoon. V 'Phe' schooner Stanley Mac arrived in Charlottetown yesterday with a cargo of coal for the P. EI I. Il.. A large circle of friends will regret to learn _tnat Mrs. (~Hon.) John Bal- derston, Wiltshire, is very ill. Her ccxditlofr was' reported unchanged y terdny. she lining verv weak. Mrs. J. K. Mcilonalfl and child of Whycocomach, C. B., who has ‘been visiting her parents Doctor und Mrs. McNeill, Uiiarlottetowxi, has left on return to her hame. " The many friends of- William Mur- ray, Jr., baker, Charlottetown, will regret to learn of his death which _occurred at his home, corner of Pow- nal and Dorchester Streets, The lun- eral notice will appear later. ‘ G. L. Smith, Charlottetown, of St. llunstan's College, is relieving at Queen Square School during the nb- senre ol Mr. Landrigan, the principal, who is attending thc lntermaritime Shoot at Bedford flange, Halifax. The friends of Gordon Music, one of the Charlottetown seamen on H.M.C. S. Niohe, will be plcnsed to learn that he has had his eyesight, which was seriously affected, completely re- stored am the result of an operation in a Halifax hospital. Mrs. ,G. J. McCormack, Charlotte town. has left fur Quebec where she \vill'visit Mrs. M. Harrington, her n.1111t. Mrs Harrington is seriously ill and wi-ll rfeturn to Charlottetown ac- companied by Mrs. McCormack on the next trip of the Cnscapedia. Harry Stewart of Charlottetown, has sold his motor boat “Duncan Mac." to B. Callaghan, Superin- tcudent of the Light nnd Power Com- pany. Mr. Cafllaghan intends to have her rcmodellefl and fitted with a larger engine.-Pat. or. Fil. Messy, Mc. stewart, who recently graduated from McGill Uni- versity with bonors in medicine, ar- rived home from Montreal recently and left yesterday afternoon for his home. He was accompanied from Montreal to Summerside by his bro- ther H. W. McKay ofthe P. E. I. R. In another column of this issue can be secu the advertisement of Stew- r1rt’s Bakery, _Charlottetown,_ which should interest all those who desire p11re and wholesome food in dainty 'reads and pastry. Col. _Btcwa-rt, the 'roprietor, hes conducted this busi- nvss for over 40 years in the same locality und almost ihesame stand 1'-'here he is now doing business and ihis -ulone is n mark of merit that speaks eloquently for thc quality of the goods and the faith and confi- dence placed in him by the public. 1%tewart’s Bakery is the only estab- llshmcnt in the Province that uses machinery in mixing and preparing materials for its bread and pastrv. This is n special feature that should intcrcxst all those \vho admire, and insist on cleanliness in what they eat. With lhis machinery absolute accur- acy in preparing and mixing ingredi- ents is guaranteed and patrons arr sure of getting food stuffs that nrc frre .from handling-made in abso- lutely sanitary and clean surround- inns. Quality has always been the maiif consideration with (lol. Stew- art and it is on this point that he has secured and held his large list of customers. Onlv the purest in cream- -‘ry butter, fresh milk, bog-leaf lard. best pastry and bread flours and other ingredients are used and his employers are experts in every fr-a turn of their \vork, Those who wish =mr1ci'.l1in.-, good in bread and pastry, ybo insist on eleunliness and admire nunlity should fry some of the good things magic by Stewart's Bakery. 163- Kent _St. Those who cannot _cull should phone -21.1-.’ . All phone' orders are filled promptly. ` 1 ::lIo1'ne..\»en will bc pleased ,to learn that wc have just stocked u lnrgn supply of Witch 'Hazel mmh- by Parke-lmvis. This is just the thing you need for keeping your horse in proper trim. It is a splendid preparation used by leading horse- men and jnckies, throughout Canada. A pint 30c. The McKinnon Drug Co, Corner Great George and Kent Ste - _ MEtf. g WAS nzoueien wmi , ~ Headache. AUD . f Constipation. _ ADI!ufferin|ForTwb Yun Wa|CurodBy lUlDOOKBl'»O0DBl'l.'mlll. ludedae of whstnvu nature is nearly alws symptomatic of other diseased modem. the dlaaniueif, t in moettzues £:dnr\d ltixhacll. eenstipatim, or had eireulstim U the chief source of the dmeulty. Bnfdock Blooghllltten feaznaves the call of the UW fhfmllh Glillllx IUUIMH- minl and tonic action anvil linux-, bowels and blgofagl. ll: - "wi-nas-'lr sm me headache sngmienetlps NYO IBN- I knew, sfrlend dock Blood Bi after using out lei-§§:is;5i§ i`i€‘.»'ff=l§§i.i§ ,,52'§§§; 5 ge r _ .egg fr- 35352- riff? dei.. ii Revf John Hawley will preach in Covehesd Church Sunday afternoon ut three o'clock. J. H. Griffin, Charlottetown, has returned after a`br1ef visit to Sum- merside. ~ See classified ad re foxes for sale owned by William Pearson, Guelph, Out. Mrs. Fred Power, Charlottetown, 1' ho recently - underwent a serious operation in the Charlottetown Hos- pital, returned to her home yesterday and is ra/pidly regaining her strength. Russel and Mrs. White and two children, Victoria, B. C., have arrived in Charlottetown and will spend a vacation' with Mr. White's parcnts,W. C. and Mrs. White. ‘ D. 'McEachern, Los Angeles. Calif., .1 former resident of St. Andrew's, came to Charlottetown last evening <_n,_the express and registered at the Revere ,Hotel. ‘He has been absent from' his native province for thirty years and is on a visit to his old home here. closed his four years pnstoratc in the Methodist church on the Vernon Riv- er Circuit, speaks in- the highest terms f the great kindness and love wbichige and Mrs. Orman experienced nt the hands- of his dificrent congre- gations and will always bohl them ns a pleasant and happy remembran- ccs of his sojourn with them where- ever his future fields may lic; Yesterday the eastern express arriv- ed in Charlottetown at 8.15 u.m.,on time; the southern accommo-(lation at 9.35 u. m., on time; the Cape Trav- erse accommodation ut 9.55am.,on time; the Tignish accommodation at 11.40 a. m., on time; the eastern ac- commodation at 5.30 p. 1n.,_ten min11- tes late; and the Tignish express at 10.10 p. m., twenty minutes late. J. S. Perry, Summerside; W. T. Weir, Stanley Bridge; George Mc- Laren and wife Plctou; A. S, Rankin, Halifax; George Wightman, Monta- gue; Neil McDonald, Souris; Ed. Barnstead, Perry Peerless Players; I. L. Crawell, Halifax registered at the Queen Hotel, Charlottetown, between 11.30 last night and 11.30 the pre- vlous night. George Carver, the genial propriet- or of the Forester Hnrlse, Pownal, Charlottetown on Wednesday on a trip to the west. His objective point is the new and flourishing town of Wilkie where his son-in-law John Hermann is located and is doing an extensive business in cluding grocer- ies, bakery and ice-cream parlors. Mr. Carver's many friends wish him a pleasant visit and a safe return. The popular Forester House will be conducted by Mrs. Carver in her us- .iul efficient and up-to-date style., - Mrs. Ernest Doyle, Georgetown; J, l, Hughes,,So11ris; J. T. Cameron, Jancouver; G. H. and Mrs. Hibbett, Georgetown; W, T. Lynch, Sydney; W, H. Crockett, Montreal; H. M. Cox, Morcll; F. Sutherland, New Glasgow; J. Lynch, Sydney; W. ll. Bowie,Mont- real; D. M. Bennett, Syracuse; W. (l. Powcslanfl, , Toronto; J. M. Loneli- inan, Toronto; W. A. (lrabbc, Mont. real; L. , C. Haley, Windsor; T. A. Maclfiinfary, E. O. Loucks, St..lohn; H. F. Spcn,cer, Toronto registered "L the Victoria Hotel, (7harlottctown,hc- tween 11.30 - lust night and 11.30 the previous night. P. T. Power, Bear River; A. D. Maelnnis, Earnscliffe; F. G. Lang, Tryon; P. W. MacLeod, Mount Stew- art; R. G. MacCormack, Boston; Dr. J. A. MncPhee, Kinkora; J. H. Gaudet, Summerslde; Mrs. Charles Palmer, Victoria; J. Trainor, Char- les Traino1°,- Coleman; S. M. Dunn, Harcourt; A. m. Carver; Vernon Iliv- er; J. Glllispie, Appin Roan; George Wyers, Hampton; H. H. Houde, V. S; Van Buren; G. A. MacLeod, St. John; ll. - I-lcldacbern, Log Angeles, Cal; R. A. Green, New York; M. Ken- nedy an-d wife, Bradalbanc, registered at the Revere Hotel, (‘-barlottetown, between 11.30 last night and 11.30 the 'previous night. A large number of Orangemen ns- sembled at St. George’s -Hall, ('.lu1r- lottetown, last evening to meet Dun- can Munroe, Past Grand Master of Ontario East. S. A. McDonald was called to the their and read an ad- dress to the visitor which extended to him a cordial welcome to this province from tne members of the Orange Order. Mr. Munroe responded at length, thanking the brethren for good wishes extended. He made many interesting references to the order and his address was most in- teresting throughout, elicting hearty applause at its close. Rev. D. Mc- Lenn and others present fol1owed,each making reference to the visitor and the order and many relating inter- ing and amusing anecdotes. The meeting closed gy singing Auld Lang Sync and God' ave the King, Mr, Munroe attended the recent sessions of the Grand Lodge at Fredericton and ls at present on a pleasure trip, taking advantage of the time at his disposal to visit e nun-.ber 'of the pro- minent lodges in the Maritime Pro- vinces. He leaves this morning for the mainland. _ :We keep on 'band always e large stock of the best in cameras and photographic supplies. Know that we can please you on every point and give you the very best at the most reasonable pricns. Developing and printing department in connection. The McKinnon Drug Co. corner Great George and Kent streets. Mliltf ::Buntein, Bell & Co. for best coal, lowest nriees. _ 1-`23dtf. MARCONI PROFITS DOUBLED. LONDON, Lune 11-The mareoni lest year. Its showing is good, pro- fits for, _the period havin¢,more than .__»._. ~-.-j\..1~.- “"‘"-'M `f"'.....-'~°:"-‘-f--‘ of-Af- ff -.J----.-.-_- - - -' - - How ,,,,, .' . f ‘ '; ‘ ' ~ BORN ` ' , » ' _ E 1' noun 1s wslousn " _ “_ in alvioni, the -_ltilian physician :;IElsl‘)E:£:€:)e;;(E;t;x§V:°1tlcffzixgléhlteeéuxlll devised a microbalnnce of such ex- treme delicacy that it clearly dem- onstrated the loss of weight of musk by volatilization. Thus the invisible perfume floating off into the air is in- directly weighed. The essential part of the apparatus is a very thin thr- ead_ of glass, fixed at one end and ex- tending horizontally. The microbalance objects to be weighed are placed upon the glass thread near'its free end and the amount of flexure 'produced is ob- served with a microscope magnifying one hundered dsmetcrs. The mote weighing one-thousnndth of a milli- .__.__,___;. sessions Asn reps. The smartest low shoes of bluck patent leather -hnve tops and hccls of white. ' With llght_evcning gowns of satin or lace, the elaborately carved ivory fans harmonize beautifully. Veils of plain biscuit-colored tulle or fine net are lightly embroidered in fine gold and silver threads. Fans of gauze decorated with wut- cr colors and sequins ‘look well with gowns of chiffon and _net.- _ _ White is still the proper shade in gloves, but tens are' also good form. and the various shades of taullu M0 growing in popularity. S0 |,m|¢l; in vogue is tue rra'/.c for black and white that one secs ihlfkiltfl of white satin worn with skirts of black sntln, or even serl-1°' i -.,. ~ The parasols made with l!\”a\l“*.¥t°“ ruilics, finished on edge with narrow silk fringe, are reminiscent of the days of our grandmothers. _ Shlrriugs of taflcta, la_cc and cb_1l- fon and ruchings of ribbon both silk and velvet. ure much used for the dc- coration of the new lmfaS0l- Shadow laces and allcvers are both popular as trimming. Butiste embroi- dery in allovers, fluunces and hand- ings are effquistcly dainty. STARS ’l"HA‘l` FADE AWAY. (Le Temils-) Commenting upon the 1:l‘!\i\l\l\\ fllil' ing away oi the new star which was discovered near the Gemini constella- tion by a Norwegian astronomer on March 12, und was christened “Nova. 1912," ,, cm-respondent observes that its light will not go _out altogether. lt will go on getting feeblcr and fccblér, its light changing from White to yellow and red, until it s\lrr0llHflH itself with 11 nebulnus cocoon. There was a sim.iln.r case of a sud- den bi_rth of a star in February, 1901. when, for_some days, the new crea- tion shone in the heavens with abril- liance only inferior to that of Sirius. Now it has diminished to_n star of the twelfth order of magnitude. _ The most celebrated of all these startling appearances, probably caus- ed by the collision of two dark stars, which, like the earth, conceal beneath a cold exterior ll raging furnace, was that of the wonderful "Pilgrim," no- ticed iu October; 1572, by Tychfl Brake. l-lc was on his way from (.cr- many to licnrnark, nnd was stopping al; the old monastery on thc llcrritz waldt, belonging to his uncle. _ _ Here he would stay in his chemical laboratory till nightfall, and one evening when hc was studying the henvsiis he noticed, near thc zenith, in the constellation of iinpsifrllczi, 11 glorious star of cxtraordinury .splcnd or. 'l`o satisfy himself thdt hu was not tho subject of nu optical delusion be mai . 'tho mf-11 working under him mvnlirmral b-im. llc heard inter that. cartcrs and other folk hud sren thc apparition be- ’orc the a.~=tronomcrs, and much chad ensued nt the expense of thc men of science. The new star sllrpnssed. ever Sirius in brilliance. Lyra and .lllpitcr-haul to hide their diminished heads. In fact, it could only be compared for magiiilicelicc to Venus whrn~ sho is nearest the earth. Persons posscssrul of good sight r-ould_ distinguisli it i11 thc daytime, nvru nt ini-dday, when pjoycarscxpcrleucez Lei Me Repair Your Healing System 5 ll`lbcro‘.»1 any sic-foci \vl1aic\.'cr in your healing sysfcui lf' will pay you to have flu- \1al'u|' a\lc°|11lcrf, fo light now and lhu:~ ivoid all disrofnfori and iruublc when lb" 'old weather starts I have hui nearly _1o years cxpcrisnce 11 this work, specialise on healing prob- wms and know 1l1 11 I can give yu\1 per- 'ocf s:\ii~f`.\riion :il moderate :osi. S-all, write or phone 393-_l for parliculars. Jes." A. McEachern 121 (ircaf George Street. IHTERCOLO IAL RAILWAY 9 \ Cheap Rates For Ki1ig’S Birthday 1..... 5.1 1912 Round trip tickets at First ilass One Way Fare. Good Going May 31st, june 1, 2 81 3. ' Good For Return ]`une 5th Between all Stations and Points on connecting lines -A chance for a chesp excursion 'oMo1:l.real on the fined lraln in ‘anode ibe "Ocean Limited" W. R. ROGERS Ciiy Tickéi Agent _ lc look in the same dircctioll, and thry- ithe following January it was below thst planet in brightness. In April and May it was only a star ol the, twelfth magnitude, and in March of the following year, after a brief life of seventeen months, it passed out of human ken altogether. While it shone there was not wanting those who saw, in it the star that huided the three Wise Men to Bethlehem, and though this of course is out of the question it certainly suggests an explanation of the phenomenon. M. Henri I-‘oincare remarks in B re. _cent volume that to nn observer on Sirius our own enrth and the planets Venus, Saturn and Mars, cvcn Jupi- H Vl/by aremany of the largest business houses Lhroughoutthe » . '*P..1‘.\.‘.G_.E.'.l‘.!5f?+1. -L., _ Z ter itself, wogl1d__b¢.._invisihle. they 'only shirie'~'»11i¢l1 borrowed li , The universe if probably fell td these dark stars. We know_ somethin( of sogqlfof them al. larfinstanee. ol rreeyoirb mvmuue eomsniou. bythe perturbation caused in the orbits 0! their glittering neighbors. Others we only become aware_of when, with a speed ten thousand ‘times greater than that of the Titanic, they clash togethei",' and the dehris`of the catas- trepl1e.goas t§».foUn_a ne_1‘wo‘1'l,d. 1 Maritime Province using, two, three, and in some cases four! and five. ._ _ . _ Typewrlfers? e _ Because thc “L. C. Smiil1”,l fills the requirements of the; modern business office, and; gives satisfaction every busill ness-day in the year, . Ask for free trial I Soulis-Newsome; Typewriter C0., Lid. l|Allf|X Sl, 10]", LC. Smifh & Bros.3 "‘ ;. . A MODERN BATHROOM is both ornament and- -an econ- omy. Glistening tile and glitter- ing metal work surely make an attractive ' combination. The cleanliness arid sanitary arrange- ments mean the savlngfof many n doctor’_'.-1 visit, _ ` THE COST OF Swlll A BATII ROO is not- so high-es' you -ihink.Have us give you figures for s coin. -plete ‘outfit -fiigt .-.v_»gll__l» 'add more than (liiuble its i:0§t_._io the value 'of`yoii`r house. -. ' .. . culuur 4_1, nuknsennn, bing _ and Heating Engineers, _ 1 4o7L 82 Queen Street. ` sz: e 1 Uoxnmf-ncing on.lune Iird, 11112 the trains licad Down. Div lily lily ex ex Bun Sun A.M ' ll,|'l5 12.20 F5'===.-=_-‘~f'f.°'°'7`; assess:-23.3 '£ se=~ S"$Z?. 1.:_._- -ssc :Nea .=.==-1 .c-_~» CC_* !'~>f~1~' gifs AM 6.45 11.15 - 9211 1411.11 _ A.M. ` l,l\l. _ _=f'::~`_ ._».L.';;." w=¢=, .- .5§=='ae 1-.:v~`e...-> _-....1,...7 - |la1l.v ex. Suu.&. Sat’ |’. M. C t-.=-: =7 1:15", ‘<* .- .-§~.=~' SSE V.&lf.| UK ox _ Sun . Sun. A.M. S'i':\'l‘lf)NS Ann. Lv. CI\’f.own Arr. 9,55 _ ll\1‘;1t¢:rltli‘¥er 8.30 _.mera 7. 5 Ko ninzf.on'_ .14 `_ - |1\r§uiil1nern_i_;inlv' ' ' - , , ... \' _ _ in “»5"»i‘i"1'1"~l1"”" .- flfliearly ' Aff. 'l§l_¥n1sl1i z§?E.-1°!-iss: ‘ SSW; ;5__?.S§Sig 1z§ ‘ ,. 7°.-e=.='~F ,_ .gasses .#-_=5=? 5%?-”-*Q-> ->u.__,= _li _ U'“‘, ‘l, ‘ 3_-_.3 ,<,.é..=»....g ,gguga vor -¥11nerlnf.nn~ienf sell, to send or bring 6 14Mfnrwi<2s_1\v. Wlllll WI-\NlEll, ' ‘l will pay highest price for wool this season. As 1 buy only .-forcasl-1, it will be to the interest of tho`Sci`l1a»'in"g; vvool to it to me-, ' ' Charles ‘ Charlotfcto‘\iv>fli'§';‘i - 3:-_-11?! , ______( _ _ 1 __ _ 1 1 | are ' Made mcn u»iug the very best tcslcd u lleucy carriages eiubafiy all vehicle construction, are (light 'Haruess, 25 styles, $ o io ‘ 1;.. .. . .~ ` '4~'. ~ 35.5- ( . Heney Car_r1°ages..,,.\\ .Sk-ff-fy lluucycarrisges arcunrlc for the funn wbo~waufs»_nolhing but the best. They are made and cou._~:lrucfcd by -expert work. 1:11-.r1iui.~s that markets 'can offer. 1lic'lnfe$l filed# in high grade running, s`1rJug, 'handsome in design and perfectly appointed in every respect. . A ~ We are sbowniug a good linc,l1erc~now wilh..rubber and steel fires. auto, semi-auto, -slick and solid back styles,-,Some have steel seats and bill bearing wheels an-l ~cnclt and every one is a splendid value att-he price.. Sec this line loduy. -. . _ .......... ~- »- - ~----$40. - . 1 6 -Q11-een Slree nsfir.~.f and last for we can . and thc charge will be no for inferior work. Fred H. l)on’t overlook the pl.\.unbi_ng of your house. It is - the most important pan, the one ibnt effects your l1'n11ehappines.s, health and safety. If you intend buy- ing ol building sec to this maf1er.,_,dnn_'t .overlook zlt. And if you want the best service it will psy you to sec ion lb: hes! kind of reliable satisfactory plunllilng- ° Call write 'or phone 393-J. ~ . ‘Whether You Bay or _Build- See to Good ' -Plumbing. give you perfect satisfact- more ihau you would pay 1 Trainer. * . . -so cuffs. so -1. r 1 % K ,E doubled. There were £142,000, as 8|(ire\f-George Szirec __ _YA _ *‘ ` __ ' lucompared with £81,000 in 1.910. " -‘Y ' ' 5: I