.,,...
. THE CHAR-LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ v . ._ .-
:IANUARY 4,i_915 pg
t.
HON. SENAT
OR MURPHY.
lllllll Slll[lllS
ll|illUl$Hl Ellll
ll] SAVE lllHlll
i’.\ltil\', Jany. Z.-llow the lieroic
_.~r_~!f ganriiice of six French blue Jack-
ets made possible the capture oi St.
Georges, 4, town les.; than two miles
from Nienport, is described by the
.\liitin's \'-'ar c<»i'rt».-rpbnilent in l~`l:.iid-
ers. llc says'
"The attackers had driven the UCP
mans fr--in the ailvancc trenches but,
ta“ini; refuge in the houses in the
\'illi»i;e, thc lieiuiiaiis soon p`i:.ce'l
their aSSailants in a difficult. posit-
ion. 'lhe sittiiti-in of ;i force of Bel;
iiius if-:olntcd on 41 strip of land snr-
rf/iiiirled ny .1 lim.-ti bf-Caine critical
..nrl the aitillciy alone was able to
:itil-ct niiythiiig ;,,~.irist the cneniy.'l`he
firitish lititterit.-.< at linrnschiippclle
tried but their .-hells burst trci' the
l"i‘/=iit'li.
"Six :-l‘.;c incl-:cts then hoisted a 3-
incli _'xiii --v ,, l.';i_'¢- pi.nt and poled
along the traiinl bl.-hizill the village,
i'|ii:niii_f the ,_ja‘iiitl».-t of the Herman
lilies. .\-' tint* \'-'us hit iinf>th‘.‘i” tfwk
the [mic .iiiil i~<-ntiiiiierl iiitii lic in
ruii; f-ll ,-;iif‘.:i':. lim .<.;xtli :1.iin ‘.\'iL:=
|;,_.ri;.!l:,' -.-siiiiz;-lftl as yyitli .-. last
i.||i-in 3,1- -ciil fliv ;\':i:t it- the liiiiik
\\lif-rc tl.»- l`r»_:.'-- ~.'l‘-".iil;-' ._'=; ir-l was
\'»iiif.iii;_'.
"’l`lii~ _lin '.~.;i.~' -_ ii"’.;l-.' liiiillc-l :intl .
ff--.~. .:li»,l;: .it .Inn §.'.,i'-ls i-i'-iii-,'lii. the
liiiiisci: ii ttip -ii' tm- '.i~~i':i ..n.\, '-'-'lin
i~¢»ti'cut~--l int-» i3,.- .-ii':i.~i --f a `i. .tt.l-
ion i.f ll.il_i:e.'i‘-‘. '|lif- l.-.tier t'-;inlilf'l.1¢<l
th-~ t-r~":I'y‘.~' iinii
“.\l->' »,'.‘:..l~ lin* l"!"'iicli 1' iliiiiin tri~
iiiiif-liaiitly to.-E-: i--».~.-ic.-'si-iii of the
lfcnp lil i'iiiii.-' iviiich iviis fl»i‘inr-rly St.
(ie-»i',-c`s, an-l i‘:flir»» night the 1-nL'lI1'i
vers ba.| l-stii.li<l\c.'l ii brid,;el;ead.'.‘n-
iililini; th' .\lli»:s‘ :ii'tillt.-ry tu de-
l,~.iich tm tir i‘i.ht h:.nk of the l'ser."
"MARY'S GARDEN" IS SOLDlEFiS`
REFUGE.
.\'l']‘~\' YOILK. .l.;ii 3.--.\l;ii'y iliirilr-ii*
has :i ii~"~.' rfiii- il-e inns? irzigi/‘ iii
li»»:' i-~i-~i'i:»ii'l- mi-. iii-i'--`~= n-- "‘|irl'\>
li;_;ii1f~" ~..litr~. .'-_‘ini-liill iii i', itiitl il
l»ri|ii.'.'. li-"‘ v'i~. liiiic ;.iipliiii.-»-. Slit
i\.1~' iii  Y--'L '--i' il'»< llii‘i~'iiiia~
lii»l'»!‘:. »l;.;' <2..»-l--ii i.-. iiiiiv ii iiiirsi-
and iivi' lit~i~i»~ .ii '-.'i-i'~:.illl-.~' lin.; lwi»ii
t'ii'i\'»-rt:-il =:i~'l» :; li-i-piuil for l"r--iitli
sol-lier.-1.
(`liil~li`~‘ii i-ipiiiilwll iii tlil \\‘;ti' iis
well af: \vliiiiifli‘-'i lililiers' i'|~l»-i\'-- i.ii'»-
iii .\lis,- liar'-l»»ii`.-: ii.-;ii|'.il`iil villii. yvliicli
is iiov: liiifizvii tn :ill solilivr.-' as
“.\iar_v`;< fiardi ii."
DR. A. VI. CllASE'S 2 5
CATARIIH POWDER cn
i. 1-.~--t dirt.-t i.» ine div-.ist-ii p.-in. hy il.e
,_ l-:;»'»\‘. J ll‘i~\.. r. ll<°.‘il»llit~\ili-cfs.
_  -_ ,_ .. ,_~._,.,t,i'-,._,~i.~;.--i .imp
~ ‘-1 '-1 i -.~ .r.il;‘;'-':.':<:'22ii“.i..;"‘ir-252:'
'.4'.i-‘. li l . -; ;v`-iiiviv.-f' rlte. .\..-qi ni'
-.‘i1i~'-- . .i l-i.-.-il»r~ nr ldmanam
-FARNHNGTON SCHOOL- The
closiiig t*xcri:ist~s of Fariniiigttiii
:vliilol ttitik place nil \\'e4liivsdiiy. Lfilrll,
iiiiil ulilioiigli the ilay was quilt- i-old.
ilu- 5;(-lititil-litliisv ivsis crrlwtlcil. i~\'t»r_\’
I-iinilly in tht- vlisirii-i being r¢~prt-.~~-nl-
-li, and a large number from thi- ail-
joiniiig ills-itril;ts. The siliool was
wrist.-fiilly' ill-coriiied with t~\'».»rL:rt-en,
tloiii-tl licri- and there with rug.-s :tiid
hells, large .<ir»~;iiiit-rs of rf-d and itrea-ii
_-tri-tvlicfl froin corn:-i' in corner.
iaiiglit in ilu- ¢-i~ntrt- with a large lit-ll,
whilf- ii Vliristiiiais tree loalletl beyond
its capat-ity shone resplendeiit in its
niche. The pupils were examined by
Miss Donnely, teacher, l-‘ive Houses,
and ii was agreed by all present that
tht- pupils acquitted iii.-iii.-'el\‘es very
i-rr.-rlitahly. their ready answers to dif-
ficult dur.-stions show.-tl that both tea-
i'li¢»r and pupils llc!-'ervcll much com-
inendation for their diligence. After
the cxaniinzitioii i`rillowt-tl ti varied
programme. consisting oi' rccitations,
dialugiies, dramas and songs. Then
.\Iiss .\Iarle Wood on behalf of the
rt-st of the pupils pri.-.<1-iiu.-tl the teach-
er, .‘-liss llyan, with a beautiful gold
lot-kt-I and chain, while .\Iiss Marlon
Worifl rt-iid the followiiig addressi-
lll-ar tl-ailier.-Tlie joyfiil time of
Vliri:-tiiias is vxith ns once more. and
1::-ain as: in thc past, you have shown
tis by your kindness and untlring zeal,
ilii- ds-ep intt-rf-st _von take in our wel-
iare an-l iiapinf-ss. .-is our teacher
you have always been faithful. pains-
'akiiit' drill impartial in ills:-liiirging
j-our r!\ii,i»~s imviirtls ns. tliorl-i`i»rt-_ \vt-,
jfuiir pupils oi' .Viiriiiliiglliii si-lioul take
this t-poriiiiiliy iii' icnderiiit: you mir
li»-ziriiesf iliiiiik- for ili»~ szirnc. and wi-
ll--g oi' _vt-ii in ai-~-vpi. the a<;i'<»i1ipaii,\'-
ini: uiit, not i`i»r its iiiirinr-‘i.» valui-
itl--i~~», l.iii to .=lio'.v _von llizii _voiir ef-
!i»ri~= in our befiiili li;iv-- not bw'-ii uii-
iiiiiili.-|_-luti-il llj-' u~'_ _\iii[ i,r»‘.\.'_ iii-ur U53.
--ht-r. li»»l`or.,- :v-- part mr our i`lirist»
nizis litiliday-;. \\»- uisii if, “SSM-,. you
iliaei nur he-i. '~vl.~li--s no with _von for
ii iii--ri'j.' Viirisiiiias :ual ii Happy .\'s_-\v
`i`f.iir. 'l`li.. ti.-arlil-r iliaiilz.-il 1" '~" 'c
.:_tl parents for their very beautiful
eiti. 'nah for its \a.u- and ..... ._ 
\\-hit-li prompted tht- giving of it. Then
raiiif- an interruption in the form of
Santa <`laus. laden with presents for all
When the tree had been stripped of
its iiiassy burrlen, all were treated to
¢-like :ind 1.-oiii'ef-tioiit-ry. Then, as the
sliiulvs oi' cvs-iiiiiu \\‘f~rt- falling, all
H1111: the ".\'atiunal .\iiili-_-tn" and re-
paired to their litinit-.~'.. very much
ill'-use-li with the d--iigiitriil ant-riiooii
ilrl-y liiiil spt-iii.
Wt STERN PEti SUHALS
-Bliss 'Vliira .\ylwnrd, trained
ii_iii'.=.i,. is in Stininicrsillc on profes-
siniiiil iliily.----ll.
`--.\lr. l~`i‘ank _-\riieti, of the t.:obc
l~_ox l~.x-'liaiigtn rt-tiirnc-I to Summer-
sidc tin ’l`linrsday from :i business trip
to (`liiirIoiti-towii.-X.
-- .\lr I-I. Vrosby. Sumincrside, who
luis in-4-ii on tht- sick list, is reported
to lit- iniprovintf-~ll.
-~ Miss Lizzie Mvlloiiziltl has rclilrn-
wl to Siiiiiiiil-rsillv, alll-r spending the
liioliiliiy.- iii ii~~r Iinnit- in (.ilengarry.-
_ f' -W2 Jflficilli S. Perry. Summersdc.
»-tuviil-il lionit- on llednesday ironi
o- lk fo.. umltod. Tarun-
'iri ' "' * 'cw 1 _Nl 4
.lloiitrf-iii, ulicri- he underwent. a suc-
""-<§~lul 1»pi_rntion in the Royal Vic-
toria ilospital.-ll.
-1
 Office Sup1;li_cT
1915 For 1915
Carter’s Bookstore
ni..’.i."§‘i»dé’l‘2f‘§.§Z'i '<‘i§fi’.l'.‘§‘2.‘}§’pi’.‘..§’,‘f.l°lf.w"?.§.‘?‘i§.‘l’é§.I”
Quran “Suc casa” 8indin5 Cases, complete
with index 25 cents each, and only $ .50 per dozen. The
best value in binding cases ever offered. Every Business
Uffice of ang account should besupplied with some of
tllesivléiariee aviiigalgi, useéul and hanfysdevacest
av a on nv IW” n _ ’
used and any quality desired.. .imleoai%c& Rdgzl. me
'C,a,1°ter& o. Ltd.J
4,- " * ..'. 
' - _ i-» -P ~.~.F P
_.IT PAYS to buy in thin Provinoo.
._MR. E. P. FOLIY lflnardian ro-
preacntative in Alborton will gladly
roceivo subscriptions and advertis-
ing mattor.
-CHILD DIES.-Much sympathy is
felt for Mr. and Mn. James McAleer.
Summerside. on the death of their
10-year-old son.-H.
-FOR THE FRONT-Among those
who have enlisted in what is known
as Boyle's Yukon Contingent, is a
former Summerside boy, Mr. Harry
A. Cook, aged 26.-H.
-SUBSCRIBERB should renew a
week or two before the time they
have paid for has expired and thus
not miss an issue, aa all papers are
discontinued promptly on expiry
date. lltf.
-MARRIAGE.-The marriage tool:
place on the 22nd uit.. of Miss Mary
ll. Davison, Bedeque. and Mr. James
H. McFarlane, Fernwood. Revs. Geo.
Ayers and Alex McKay performed
the ceremony.-H.
-WOMEN’S iN$TlTUTES.- The
regular meeting of the New London
\\'omen’s Institute was held on Dec.
ltith at the home of Mrs. M. Constable.
Three new members were added to the
role and several more intend joining
next night. The Institute members
are preparing a bale of Red Cross
goods which will be shipped early in
the New Year and plans were made
for further work. Interesting papers
were read by Miss McKenzie and Mrs.
\\'. S. Found, the former on Germany
and the Germans, and the latter on
Belgium and the Belgiums, which were
much enjoyed. A dainty lunch was
st-rved by the hostess.
-KINDNESS APPRECiATED.-
Mr. (‘harlf-s E. Rattee, of the 4th lieg-
imeni Heavy Artillery, now on duty ln
llalifax, desires io thank his many
friends in Malpeqno and vicinity for
their expressions of good will and in-
terest on his recent visits home. Their
presentation of a handsome purse.
amounting to nearly $50, was a great
surprise to him. and he will remember
the atldrei-is presented when he may
reach the dangers oi' the battle line in
Belgium. lie will never forget these
friends. one and all, especially' those
who presided on the evening above
referred to, .\lr. William Ramsay, Les-
lie D. .\iac.\'utt and W. H. Crozier.
--MALPEQUE. - On Wednesday
evening. Dec. 30th, :i very interesting
event took place at the residence oi'
Mrs John Montgomery. when her
youngest daughter. .\iiss Charlotte
Geddie. was united in marriage to Mr
Percy Leigh McGougan. immediate
relatives and friends of the contract-
ing parties only were present. The
words of union were spoken by Rev.
E. J. Rattee. lt is needless to say that
the young people looked charming and
that they received the hearty con-
wlilch a very dainty and sumptuous
supper was served, and a very pleas-
ant evening passed. "The boys"
would not be content until they hllll
bounced all the bachelors present. and
they also gave the minister a “three
times three" because it was so near to
his birthday. The presents were both
handsome and valuable. .\lr and Mrs
Percy Mc-Gongan start out with the
best wislies of a very large circle of
_friends
, -CHRISTMAS TREE.- Cliristmas
comes but once ax year and with it al-
ways brings good cheer. A very en-
joyable evenlng was spent ai the home
of .\lr. John Barbour. Alma. Lot 3. on
Christmas night. when a very beauti-
ful christmas tree was displayed much
to the delight of friends and relatives
present. blaster Neil Barbour acted
the part of Santa Claus much to the
delight of both old and young. assist-
ed by .\lrs. May Burdett, of Boston.
The presents were numerous and beau-
tiful. After distribution of the gifts.
the guests were invited to the dining
room. where the tables groaned under
their load of good things got up in
Miss Barbour`s good taste. The ga-
thering was much pleased with selec-
tions on the gramaphonc accompanied
on the violin by .\lr. iiamill Barbour.
Some fine step-dancing was given by
.\lr. John Mountain, Montrose. The
evening was brought to a close by
the singing of “lt's n Long Way to
Tipperary." The guests then depart-
ed, feeling that a very enjoyable even-
ing had been spent.
-ALBERTON HIGH SCHOOL CON-
CERT.--One of the most enjoyable
entertainments ever given in Alberton
was presented by the pupils of the
iiigh School on Tuesday evening. Dec.
22nd. Although the condition of the
weather and roads was not ideal,
there was an exceptionally large nu-
dience. The proceeds. which were ln
the vicinity of $53, will go towards
providing better equipment for the
school. The programme as announc-
ed by the chairman, Lieutenant-
Governor Rogers, consisted of the
followingz- Opening chorus, The
Canadian Jack, \‘>y thc pupils;
Quarrcl, by Thelma A‘liearn and John
Duffy; drill, The Little Mothers. by
24 prlniary pupils; chorus, Men of liar
lech, by the pupils; dialogue. The
Night Before Christmas. by the pu-
pils; solo, by Louis Malloy; duet and
wnltz. by Amy Agnew and Clifford
Rankin; dance, The Colonial Menuet.
by 16 pupils; chorus, Tipperary, by
‘the boys; pantomime. by 12 girls. The
excellent order which prevailed dur-
ing the whole entertainment and the
prolonged applause which greeted
each number testified to its interest-
ing nature. To discriminate between
the different features would be merely
to offer an opinion as it was impos-
sible to judge from the applause or
subsequent comment which number
carried off the "palm," The patriotic
drill, Canada, was said by some to be
n whole concert in itself. Besides be-
ing appropriate, the variety of coo-
tumes worn by the representatives of
the different nations presented a plc-
ture which wal excellent and pictur-
esque. Other excellent features were
the duets, the Little Mothers' drill, the
pantomime. etc. Perhaps the "cutest"
thins. however. in the whole concert
was a solo by little Louis Halley. The
choruses under the capable diroction
of Mr. J. ll. 0. llunter, were excellant-
'ly rendered. Miss Blanche board pre-
inanner. Thu singing of the National
-Anthem brouahf thi vor! lnoeoodul
entertainment to annul.-A,
gratulntions of those present, after,
sided at the piano in a very eillciont,
-ONE CENT per ward each in-
sertion not advertising in thin. col-
umn. Cash must accompany UNU-
nfinimnm charge twenty-tive cents.
-FOR SERVICE.--Resilterod Chea-
ter Boar. Apply Cephas Grill. Wes!
Devon. 6989-12-23E10ilN1
-BELGIAN RELIEF.-The receipt
of $5 from Mrs. P. L. Bowness. Sum-
merside, is thankfully acknowledged
by the Committee of the Belgian Re-
lief Fund.-H.
-ALL HAIR GOODS kept in stock.
also combinga made up. hail' S0048
dyed. Send to Mrs. White. Charlotte-
town or leave with Miss Strong. Peo-
ples’ Store, Summerslde.
8049-12-28ml!
-PATRIOTIC FUND.-To assist in
swelling the Patriotic Fund. I will give
one~fifth the value of all orders re-
ceived for stamping key cheeks. cost-
ing 30 cents each. Send your name
and address clearly written. John
hiennell, Summerslde, P.E.l.
S116-1~1m'.’i
--WEDDING BELLS.-The marriage
of Mr. Herbert Hardy to Miss Kal- I .
herine. second daughter of 1\irs.hiary -'.- ~
MacDonald of Caledonia \\’€Sl. “'35 ,-_.
solemnized quietly at the home ofthe _
groom's brother, Robert liardtf 1"| 
\1 nt e b Rev Mr Lorchart on _.
_ o ros . Y - -
Wednesday evening, December 23rd at
7 p. m. The bridal couple were un-
attended. The bride was becomingll'
attired in a suit of white silk trimmed
with shadow lace.
-WINTER SPORT.-The skaiint-Z
population of Tryon intends to make
the best of the winter. and are con-
structing an open air rink on tin- Reid-
Rnyner Mills Pond, which illcl' Pm"
on lighting by electricity. 'l`l1"i' Im’
have been offered by .\l<-ssrs. J. P
Lord, .\i. (`. Delaney, .\i. l’.. and ll.
Metcalfe. The costumes were
judged at 0.30 by .\irs. S. l~I. lteld. .\irs.
R. Lord. Rev. A. Hum, Rev. G. _.\i.
Young and W. iloulter, after which
the skaters skated unmu.~;ked, Tic-
kets \vf-ri- sold at all the surround-
ing stores and post offices at icn ceiiis
each. t`aptain Farqubar. wllfl IMS
been sailing on the lakes this sumnir-i_'.
spent Christmas at his home hero. l _
-TRYON.-Santa Claus has visited
all the churches at Tryon and treated
the kiddies royally, despite the war
times. ln every case the churches
were daily decorated with bells and
evergreens. On the Wednesday pre-
vious to Christmas, the women of the
Baptist Church held a sale of fancy
work in J. A. Lyman's store. after
which they were receiving under the
per. During the afternoon the chilli-
ren were entertained at the church
with a splendid Christmas tree. (ln
Christmas Eve. the Presbyterian Sun-
day School held their entertainment.
at which a first class programme was
rendered by the children. All *he
children received Christmas presents
t candy. fruit. cards and books. The
Methodist .\lisslon Circle and band
gave a sacred concert and despite the
rough weather, a fairly large number
was present. The song service was
excellent, and several exercises by the
children particularly pleased the aud-
iente.-I`.
-NEW CIVIC OFFICES.-The
past few days have seen the removal
lot the civic ofl‘it~»-rs from the ol-l msn
hail to the new t.ivii.- building on Sum-
mer street. On Tuesday i.h»- nr».- 'm-li
was taken down from the old building
and installed in :he new one Th-f
town is io be congratulated on its :`.n»»
civic building and great cre-ii'. is -ine
the (`ontractor. .\lr. D. H. Fviorrisfirt.
for the expedition with wht--ii tif- -.ony
pleted the contra- '_ The he-ating and
electric lighting -uniraci 'which is in
the hands of Pick-'-ring and Morrison.
is about all comple'ed. On the ground
floor are the Town Clerks offices. Per
lice Court. Police Station and quar-
tqrd. 'The first rioor contains the
Council Chambers. Committee Room.
I-`iremen’s Room, Appraisers and Wa-
ter Commissioner';~. rooms and a hand-
some front ofilce with committee room
adjoining. The l>'.re Department is
situated in an f-xi»-naive annex in the
rear. The base 1-! this annex in of
solid concrete and large doors open
on the side strt-ct alongside of the
Armory.-X
-BAYSIDE.-The many friends of
Mrs. John Deigan. of Line Road. are
pleased to learn that she is much het-
ter after her serious illness and hopes
are entertained for her speedy recov-
ery. Miss Annie McKenzie. teacher
of 0'Leary. is visiting in Bayside. the
guest of Rev. Path:-r John. bliss Sadie
Egan. teacher of iiayslde, is spending
hor Christmas holidays at her home
ln Lot 65. Mr. Alexander Mclntyre.
of St. Dunstnn's Foliage. is visiting at
his home in Bayside. The i-iemi-an-
nual public school examination of Hay
side School took place on Dec. 18th.
The attendance was large and the pu-
pils performed their part credltahly.
The school was nicely decorated for
the occasion and there was a Christmas
tree. from which Santa Claus reward-
ed the pupils for their lood work done.
Brief programmes had been prepared
and served to amuse the and ence be-
tween clnsses. The pupils were exam-
lned by Rev. Father John. Mins Mary
Mfflillyfé. tenclier of Arlington and
B190 bl' their teacher, Miha Sadie Egan.
After the work of examination was
done and the distribution of prizes, re-
marks were made 'by Rev. Father
John. the trustees and others. The
teacher, Misa Sadie Egan. was highly
praised, as were also the pupill. Rev.
Father John also congratulated the
ratepayers for their presence in unch
a large number.
-EXAMINATION. - The semian-
nual examination of Piunvillo school
was held on Wednesday. Dec. 23rd.and
although the day was a very cold one
there were ln attendance thirty-three
visitors and thirty-one pupils. The
school was handsomely decorated to
suit the occaqlou. The examination on
the whole proved to be a decided suc-
cess. The pupils were examined in
the different. subject! by thoir teach-
er. Mr. Francis Doiron, assisted by ln-
spector Marin Gallant. and others. and
by tho clover manner in which they
answered" the different questions put
forth to them manifested the gran
efforts which their teacher had heed
'exercising in ordr that good results
might be obtained. The programme
consisting of dialogues, reoitatlunund
""
held a carnival on New \"“0f"~“ 
night and no trouble was spared
to make it n success. Excellent lJrl2“S
I  ' ll t T1’3d€ 
“im nie nrsrriiii iiutlinitii in    
~
1
Jr
~'r -2* ~' Jr -
"rc" c 'f
 Wishing All Our
 Patrons .
 And Prospective
 Patrons
 And Prosperous
- Prowse Bros. Ltd.
-'Wi W  n
:_-
(4
.
~'.
_'_-
,L
‘_
. I I i
work accomplished. .\lr. S. T. Giillanl.
M. L. .»\. and inspector Gallant spoke
ent to send their eliildrl-n to sifliotil
thanks was tenth-rf-tl .\lr. i)oirnii, in
response to which h-.- rt-plied in still-
able terms. Rt-fri-shmf-iits having been
served and the .\`-ati-inal .lnthein siiiig.
the gathering dispersiftl, ull well pleas-
ed with the good ivnrl-is acliicved siiicc
they had last niet at the school on
a similar occasioii. I
-HOCKEY.-The first liockcy gaini-
of the season was played on Thurs-
day between t`apeTravt~rse and Tryon,
on the Tryon Skating Rink. The icc
was in the best possible condition. and _
a large crowd of interested spectators!
watched the game, The boys were in
holiday spirits and eager to get at the
rubber. Ryerson Reid refereed the
game. Kev. J. .‘~l. Young and M. .l.
Bviacfionzlfi al-ted as tinickeepers, and
the goal judges were K. l'rollt und ll.
\°.'»bf-t»-r Th-~ first half of the gaini-
ended in a tie. although the l`upc boys
matic ser--ra? rushes on the goal, Dell
making some stops worthy of it pro-
fenaif/r.a! in the second half the plny
wan lanes. and the visitors succeeded
in lamiim; the puck in the goalkeep-
er`n shin-in/i Then a quick-thinkiiig
Vape man pushed the goalkeeper.
pufk and all through the goal stakes
and a goal was declared-by the Cnpc
men. War rent the air for at tcw
minutes, but the play was reiiiiincd,
and no other goals were made. The
Womens’
'Princesa Shoes
we_ have sold -thousands
of pairs of these shoes and
never had one “dissatisfied
They are built
slcrlf c
in Calf Gun
and an lem.
lace. Cloth
4.50
5
songs, also reflected much credit on visitors were entertained at the
the teacher, each pupil acting his or various homes of Tryon and enjoyed
her part in a most gratifying manner. an evenlng's skating in xt more ami- .
After having distributed his prises io able fashion. The line up wnst-
the children. the teacher wus himself 'l‘r_von-Goal, W. Bell; centre, Farrar; .
surprised by being presnted with ii cover point, I-‘_ Bell; point, Leiird; ll.
useful present from the scholars. and wing, Illullens; 1.. wing, Hennessy;
jusi the-ri :in iiddress was read to him. rover, l’0oley. (‘npe Traverse.--Goal,
The pro-.ct-diiigs having coiiie in ii t'i\inpbell; ceiitre,Bnxton; cover point,
close. several remarks were made hy Mulligan; point, Irving; lt. wing.
the ratepayers,-each in turn thanking Mt-Farlane; l.. wing, Macpherson;
most heartily thc teacher for the good rover, Bell.-U.
in terms eiiipliasizing the need ut' al Wuexall Chen? Bark Cmlgh Syrup
good edu,.3m,n in ,ms p,,.,,..,,[ ag.. of is the simplest, safest and surest ri-_
,-,ur-S' and @n,_,,,,,,-agad ,iw pwpie D,-(.5. inedy for curing coughs und colds.
Try it. Results are guaranteed. Mac-
Kinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George
lnd Kent Streets. lliEtf
MILITIAMEN WHO SHOT POACH-
ER RELEASED.
I3[iF‘I~`ALO, Jan. 2.-An order was
received from Ottawa tonight to rc-
lease the three militlamen who coin-
posetl the firing squad that killed \\ al-
ter Smith. This is interpreted _U1
menu that the military court ol ni-
iiuiry`hf=.ld thc men blameless.
more regularly. A hearty vote ui l il-" _-__ T
___,____1.
J\._st...
saoo
D
 
We Wish
--All 0ur---
  Customers
and Friends  
A
Happy i
New i
` Year 5
127 Queen Street i
4;- -nav gi aemnzqnzz
-rc ~»
-.=-,.=w-~»_f ax
6,,--_v
l-
I
2.-gqsf
MORRIS & SMITH i
  A
I-étylisli Caps
'i For Winter Wear
The new winter caps we are now showingnare
all that could be desired in style and comfort. ¢Y
are made in a variety of sgyles, from many different
materials, are beautifully esigned and well finished.
Ev ne of the many caps shown were carefully
selecgior your individual reguirements. There is
a cap here for you that will suit your every purpose
and your purse.
t~
Rai... npiiii st ci..
‘ Kensington ' f
lim
 ‘cj ..-,-'I--',-,~, J xg, [Jr ,~ -. li