1 _: l I 1-" ". , .. l l s - l’ a ~ ttGtliSttiSul Most Important Reading Matter Selected From This Weeks News lot The fillarlot e own tut an s s IIQY sen - l l _ v l Lennon, Nov. ‘JL-QACWUIEB upon v a suggestion from the Calwdllill government. efforts are being made here to send a band from one 0! m“ “mm” '1""'°l§lott'§¢§§l§§t§ lgrplllllalclilhlhleafitnolnthe Great War veteran's Association. ‘ "guppy Club and Gpild and social organisa- ‘ ilona oi the town. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Frlzelia. oi Vancouver Heights Presbyterian church, Oct. 13th. A few simple hymns, were sung_ ths reading the 28 Psalm and s short but cheering and comforting sermon concluded the services at the church. ' , The floral tributes sent by friends. and relatives from Port~ land, Vancouver and the East. to- gether with those from the many friends and organizations from White Salmon made a veritable bower of beauty of the chapel and were a fitting testimony oi the love and esteem in which she was held bv all who ‘knew her. Her husband_ children and fami- ly have the sincere sympathy oi the entire community. FRIDAY Where there is a persistent cough or general rundown condition, thoro Scott’s Emulsion the ‘r ‘ lextlnguiahers, seemed ' is a positive help. Scott I Iowao. Toroah. Oat. to have little effect and the bun- , ALIO MAKE!!! OF tired! of spectators watched more 1 KPIIIIIIIS and more anxiously as the flames (Tablots or Oraauloo) and smoke could be seen bursting 5.12s tuotossrtott out through the roof and top win- co-ionr dows. The heart of the fire was _--COLi.l,8l0N.--Two motor cars were damaged, small truck was overturned and the driver some- what injured when the motor cars. approaching each other, skidded in Fitzroy Street. Summerside on Thursday night. in the vicinity of the building to- wards the front and south aide (occupied by the elevator shaft.) and it was by the successful efforts oi the firemen to confine the spread oi the flames to this sec- tlnn that the building was finally saved. There was a strong west- erly wind at the time and the fire- men had no easy battle. A large part oi this section of the building is badly gutted and _ the whole in- terior drenched with water. About noon, when it was seen that the fire was under control. the remov- nl of furniture and equipment was tiiscoutinuerl. The fire was first noticed by Sister St. Bertha. Ii. had then zvorked its way up from the base- ment in the air space on both sides of the chimney and the sec- ond floor. as well as the maternity ward. were menaced. There were tbirty~three nurses. including fif- teen Sisters of (lharity. in the hos- pital and these heroically stuck to their posts and assisted in the work of evacuation. The patients were first taken to the Connolly House and St. Anthony's villa which adjoin the hospital. They were later removed to the Conval- escent Home. where many of the voluntary workers were busy pre- paring for their reception. This ___¢o>—-i wastttnwon. Nov. szt-Lord Bentty has let the cat out oi the ‘bag. -I~Ie has told why he wears his hat at the pointy angle so well known the world over. "Swank? perish the thought. its a bump on his head. If I wear it straignt I get g headache, explained the hero oi Jutland» to inquisitive netvepnp- ers. s PAINFUL ACCIDENT - Mr. Er- nest G. Jonah oi this town, says the Amherst News. who was work» ing on a three storey building in lCbariottelown fell tirom the top llnor to the basement, the distance oi fni-tyr feet. Fortunately no bones were broken, hut he was badly hurt in the hips. Hr’ is now improving slowly. and Will soon be able to take up bis work again. k When-raw cold winds blow" DRINK Baker's Cocoa lt imparts a. cheering warmth, valua otltuud s Oriental Cream . ' -i<n+>—————- VANCOUVER, Nov. 24.-—Cables today to a Vancouver mercantile House from Peking declare that John Abbott, representing u "hi; cago and New York syndicate has this week signed an agreement to . provide a loan oil $3gltooollflorgill "' ,, _ to ie secu x -50tb ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and fvmgfe fiflfifTfibflcco Revenum Airs. Peter B. Gallant oi this town_ The fieflod of m? new 1mm is Bum celebrated. on Monday. the fiftieth H! m he for twenty yefirS. Mr. itnntvcrsary ot*their~—mnvr-iet:e. Abbe“ is fix-p-égl-(fli-m ‘Vancouver in scores of friends called on them about three weekth during the day and complimented the couple. Both Mr. andh Mlrs. '-<o->——-7-—— Gallant are in fairly good ea th ORR‘ Nov‘ 24__'y1lere .and their many friends expressed isnxlgystxdium m, anmmlheagl-Q or the opinion that they would enjoy any mm o; arena l“ [he world life for many more years. H. 1m e enough m accommodate ihe mu titude clamoring iot attlutissisut to the army and navy ganto which will be played Saturday on the New. Ylork Polo grounds. The report TUESDAY FORMER ISLAND LADY."Tl'lB death occurred recently of Mrs. Fisher". wife of the Rev. Geo. l‘isl|- or, of Vancouver. ‘B. C. Her lills band was for many _vcars minister of St. John's Church. Dalhoitsie. .\'. ll, where Mrs. Fisher lavas greatly beloved for her cheerful dlspositon and fine Christian character. She W88 formerly Miss Mulch of llopetown, P. E. I. He.‘ husband, four sons and two daugh- ters survive. --CON¢ERT sy WIRELESS.- .-\ concert. at some very distant point, in which vocalists as WPIl us the many different instruments nf an orchestra could be plainly distinguished was hoard by u wire- less telephone. which is owned and operated by Arthur Prilchurti anl liarold Gnutiet of Summt-rsitlc. These two young men are enthut» lastic radio operators. licensed by the Dominion government to oper ate both receiving and sending outfits and their success has given .:l great impetus of wireless work in Stimmcrsidv. a great number of the boys and younger mcn hav- ing taltcn up this work for the winter. The receiving set mention- nutrition and has a mogt , licious flavor. The very ,, of a steaming cup is appetiz’ and attractive. lt is absolut pure and 0F high grade. very sincere service was render» ed at theqseme-bshliev. Geo. Miller. New London Parish, and her re- mains were luld beside that oi her father. who predeceased her six- teen years ago. The pail bearers were: Garnet Campbell Oliver Campbell. Thom- ne Campbell, James Cousins. Park Corner; Heath Campbell. Long River; Allan (‘nmpbelL Graham's Road. - Besides a sorrowing mother and WELL MERITED HONOR.- Thc synod of Montreal and Ottawa was so favorably intprcssed with the sermon of the retiring modern- tor. Principal D. J. Fraser oi nrqtavuan manamum Aorr FOR ousasc- Cflpt. A Lacouvee, oi H.M.C.S._ Marguerite. . £?".='..""-. T-TZIilEYI-Ax hfgjffin“?! . ooc-oaooooo-oooo-oe-e e .'| n ' ='_."..;....,." ' . . cal above has u rnngc or about 5.000 miles and with it cat-h night the operators get tlic weather bulletins from Washington. Kcy West. l~‘loi'itlu. (‘alpe- Iicur, .\lil,‘.',llli lcn island uuti other points. The tioath occurred at her home Alma, on Oct. lStll. of Mrs. .\l.'try Burke, zigcti ht lmatrs. Although m failing bt-ultli fut‘ thc lust iew years, thc cud cztmc quite tincx~ [Je-(‘lfillly to lit-r large illlllll)t'l' o.’ iris-ads and l't'ltlll\'HS. .\lr.~i. Ilurke was one of the ulti- cwt residents of Alma. settled tin-re wltt-n all was u wiltierncss. and her departure front this life l5 ft loss keenly felt by thc largo nutnbci of ticquuintuticcs, for site always took ull active part in everything pertaining to (‘hurcM anti Country. llPl‘ kind. choerftll, and affable disposition PntlPLlft-fl liar to all. both mung and O\.i alike. Vptvartis uf .\l.\'l\' {syr- rollowcti her fvllliiilis to Sat-rail Heart l'hlll'(.‘ll. Albcrton. whore itvqtiicm High Muss was ct-lcbrat- wl by her pastor. ~Rev. Pathol- Vnmpbell. nftcr which lit-r rcmnits were lultl to rest by the side of ht-r husband who predeceased her ecvcnteen years ago. ml flgcs Montreal College, that it passed a resolution ordering that it should be printed for wider circulation. The sermon is spoken of as “a couragcotis plea for the spiritual itiinlstiyunfettercd by tradition. trying to express the eternal reu- litics intbo language and thougl-t forms t' intizrv." in the absence of Dr. Fr svr tbrtittgh illness. the ser- mon Wilfl read by Rcv. -J. W. \V0O(lSltlt‘. pastor of the synod (‘lllll‘(‘l'l.~—Clltil8lIl‘S Church. Olin- Wit. There passed peacefull away on Nov. 1:ltl1, at Rustico. an esteemed and rt-spPvtL-ll resident in the tit-teen of Mrs. Sylvie Doucette wi- dow of the late Atliicit Deuce-tit- of ltustito. in the 80th year of bcr fllzc Although she has been in failing h+~al'lt for some time past the en-l cumc tincxpeclctily. Tho tlctcusctl was of a kind and loving disposition and loved ltor homo. wht-re she was always to bc found rtlntinistcring to tltc rare of bcr family to whom she was tlPPIJly devoted. three of whom are loft. to mourn llt‘l' loss: Joseph ut Vymbrin; Lawrence in Charlotte town and Adrian of Pittsburg. The There are left to mourn the loss (ll a loving mother. six dutigliicrs; tmri three sons, also six brotbers.| and one sister. [The pull bearers were: Georgcl Wallace, Benjamin llunbar, Imvitll ilnrhour. Joseph Ayltvurd. Alvie Mountain and Michael Gavin. May lll'l' s0tll rest in ltcitce. wife of Theo. .\I. Taylor, u.’ Grun- ville . Lot '_'i. Although in itali- cote lIPilllll for at IIIIIIIlIPI‘ oi’ ycztrs lIFP death cumc rutlicr llIl|',\'[‘|('(_'f-| mi as she bad only been confined! to her bed :1 couple of days no» h fore the Angel oi tit-nth culled her} from hcr earthly sufrtertngs and, look hcl- to he with God in whoml Flll} confidently put bar trust. Shel ‘MN u member rihurclt at Granville. vyhere she Ilc-rfnrmmi thc tltilica of organist for u tiumbcr of yctirs lit-fore ltcr retirement from the activities of life, living u young woman 33 yézirs or age of a kintl gcnertms and vhoerdul dlsptisititinmtlespitt not" stuttering. sht- mudc many friends and was u gctlcrul favor- ite in the community. Tho funeral service was conducted by her pas- tor. Rev. Air. Ayers and tue re- mains laid to rest in the Gran- ville t-cmetcrv there to hear the masters cull "well done good und fuilhiul servant. cnicr thou into the Joye of the Lord.‘ There are left to mourn besides the httsb- nd the» father and mother Mr. and Adrs. Volley, Olin tirotbr-r William l)_ anti one Slrvlél‘ Verna. all ITeFld n15 at Pounds Mills. The pail bour- r-re were her cousins. Gerald Buy- goyno. Edward lllil‘g'l.l'nll» John Hnrirnync, Ernest Coils-y. Pivot-oft Taylor and Tuppcr 'l‘:|_vlnr. .81. .-'tttgttstine‘s Church. funeral took tilace on thc 15th to whcrc Ro- rtuiem Mass was sung by thc Rev. Pztthcr (‘baissotr The iuncral then prnt-cc-rit-tl, to thc new burial ground. where all that was mortal of a lrcst tlicre to await the final ‘WW bur soul rest in peace. , , I wsonssmv llnvro tpcaccfully pass-ell! away! ‘ on October 9th. 10:1. Ethel JRIIIU.‘ SOLDIERS’ MEMORIAL. — Thr- i’-:~" l‘. E. lslatltl Artillcryr Aux» lmvv $1400 on buntl which _ offer townrtis u iuml for :1 Soldiers‘ .\lt~l"tinriitl. This nffct‘ was cnitinttinicuteul t0 thc (iunrtliun <t night by thc. §\€CI‘(3lliI‘_\' m‘ thr- ttrglttiizaitinn. “ho (‘Ollltéq next? "Suffer little r-hilflron tn come of silt-ii is the Kingdom of Heaven“ The homo of Mr. and .\lrs. Patrick .\lc.\lalion. F‘ Sfvdntsy- Sh, Wllg surl- tlcnt-tl nu tho morning of Nov. 16th. wbcu lllt‘ Angt-l of Death trntc-rt-tl thc-rein and cioimcrl for its owt lhcir youngtst son. Walter J.. u flntl night Iflilllllli. Walls-r had born ill only one wcck. but all that medical skill and kind fricntls could do were of no itvail. Be- sidos his parents, therc are left tn cherish his mctnory five 'l)I‘Olllt?l'.\I and one sister. His funeral on Fri- day" morning, the 18th; was largely attcntletl. High Mass was sung by lit-v. Fr. Si. John. and the servic. tut the grave ‘were conducted bi- Rvl‘. Jumcs Rooney. The pail bcnrcrs, Witltcfs playmate-s, were Ivan liouric. Edtnuntl McCormnck. (‘cull Ks-Ily- and Harold Moore. Spiritual bouquets weie received front thc follnwingw- Gerald and Allie Riley. Ivan Lmiric. Mr. nntl Mrs. Thomas McMahon. Iluttlc fnfl Annie McNeil. Mr. and Mi l-‘rnnk Hogan. Mrs. Annie Iiaverty. hospital was placed at the disposal of the (‘harlotletown Hospital trustees by the Provincial Govern- mcnt. The ltospital at the time of thc fire yesterday was filled to capo-M ity with patients. lll"llltllllg eight maternity patients cases. Thcrc wcrc two births on the prevlout- night. Onc 0f the babica was still born but the other stirvivcd but! was safely removed from the burtv ing building. The tiamagcs of the flrn have not rot been fully estimalPfl but then- is no doubt tile 105s will run- Into thousands of dollars as the upper two floors are badly gutted. and a portion of the roof destroyed. The building is partly insured to thc extent of some $25,000. it WIIH splendidly equipped as a. hospital and tintlcrweni repairs this sum- mcr. The splendid work men. in getting ‘tho flauics from tllv lflildfi 11ml kocping the watoi playing con- stantly was commenter] upon by |many spectators and visitors H0111 ‘ilnrgcr cities. The firemen on their parts are grateful to the many nt-lpcrs xvhose assistftttce made their work easier. The fire started shortly before I0 ,n. m. and by 12 was undPr control- It was tttfier 2 o'clock. however, br- fore (‘hicf itonaghau and his lwcnry worke"s ‘knocked oil’ antis- flicd that the fire was out Last t-vcuing the building was thorough- of the firc- right after loving mother was laid to ly inspecicd by the tire chief. cnllf , l THURSDAY brother at home. there is two Sla- tcrs in Vancouver, B. C.. Martini and Rutb_ (Mrs. Frank Sparrow). who have the deepest sympathy of litany fricnds. _ Following are the floral tributes ibrotigbt in loving sympathy from lit-r fvlcndsi A wreath from Mrs. Lnrkins and (‘ttrl Weeks, Alberlon; A (frees from Teacher and pupils of Bu.- lington School. A spray from Mr. and Mrs. C. (‘. Baker. Margntc; A crescnt from Mr. and Mrs. May- hcw and family_ Margate; A wrcuth from Mr. and Mrs. John .\lacGougan. Kensington. A pillow lfrom her friends in Kensingtoh. viz: .\iae Howard Gladys Margaret Sutherland. Lulu Toombs Pearle Goss. llire. James ‘l.. Glllis. tliuzel Adams Eileen shes‘ Dnyle,| _.\ic(‘otibrc_v; Mamie Sheen; Mrs. 'l‘. N. Lttllltlnc Luttlc Simfl. lion- trico Praincis. Mae Dlnnls anti Lnurtt Dickt-nson. t A gloom of sorrow was (‘flat over Tryon on Nov. 4th_ when the angel of ticnth visited the home of Edward (Tlialloran and claimed for its victim his beloved wife at thc age of 58 years. She had been [in failing ltealtb for some ti.nc. lpre-vious to hcr death. Throughout ‘her illness she was bright and cheerful. All o; her stiffcrings were bot-no in thc spirit of christian fortitude. She was attended in her illness by her pastor, Rev. A. .1. McIntyre, who administered to her the last ----GOLDEN WEDDlNG-“ Swrtd- rite-s of thc Holy (Iatholic Church. ;of friends testified to the popular- llty oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Peter f. Gal- lund m‘ Stimmcrsitie on aiontlu)‘ night when the couple \\'9l‘8 ‘stout-ti with an utldrcss and a sult- ‘abcl gift on thc occasion of titan‘ lgultlt-n wedding. Mr. Gflllilfll l5 ill lyenfsi old and his wife is 77. ttflml lboth arc enjoying the UPSI ti? ‘health. They were married in Eg- ‘mont Bay by the Rev. PilllIPI‘ Mc- -villt-. 'I‘hcy' have been long resi- . . 1 . s .il . o, [he Methodistllllilt) Mo. anti turbid tht-m not; fOIMlhnN m “mnlemw A very Siiil gloom was spread over Pin-k (Turner. on Thursday .\'ov. l0tlt. when death called away Lois (Yampbcll front hor home and loved ones. nt tltc copy 1184* 0f 39 yours. Lois was on unusual bright. pleasant nntl cheerful girl and made many fricntls far and DPZII‘. who tenderly rcmcmberetl bt-r through llf-l‘ short period of sick» floss. only three months. She wits working as clerk with Mr. John MacGtIigun. Kcnsington, tip to the day o!‘ bcr sickness. when it come stiddcn and unexpected. She was takcn to lit-r home where she was tondcrlv cured for and all that medical skill could do was done. but God culled her home as earthly bud to bloom in Heaven as a "ncvcl- fading flower.‘ Almost ‘her last words was "You though I milk through tho valley of the shadow of death. I will fear no cvll for Thou ttrt with mo". and other versus of thc 14th‘ t-huptot‘. Si. John.- pre- Tlie tieceaacd was was a most lestocltied and respected lady. ni- wauvs ready to lentl u ltelping hand ' wiicro loving sympathy and kindly ;tleetis were needed. A large num-_ her of frictitls followed her mortal rt-muins and to nllvntl and to at-t tend thc Requiem High Muss sung in St. Peters (‘hurch_ Seven Mile- llay by her pastor. Rev. A. J.‘ lMclntyt-c, uftcr all that was mortal |0f n loving wife and affectionate. mother was laid to rest. She lcavce ill mourn besides a sister mWlrs. J. E. .\Iurphy_ a sorrowingl husband and one sou. John at homo. The pull heart-rs were Mar-i‘ tin Iiehough. J. P. Kehottgln, Prank Mllfllll)" Edwin Dawson. Earl lioulter and l-‘illel Peters. Rust in pout-c. THURSDAY ..*DEATH REGRETTED~ The news of thc death of Mr. Danny,‘ or Lower Montague came as shock to his many friends and rc- lutions. The deceased was only :1 short time sick. The late Mr. esteemed gentleman of the munity. The tlricc-nst-tl tug for everyone and of zt sympathetic nature. Dancv entiettrcd himself to all who knew him and his death very large circle of relatives and friends. other ‘clergyman were Helen Cook, Ethel liicKinnon Vino a fcw days ago of Mr. D. Arnold will be remembered here as the patented accompanist u meeting \VEIS ended by the singing Dancy was one of thctrnost highly [Zzgltsllszlzlehfnlcnun t m b I h I com- , ' ' u 0 etirot a was al--°| lllP Pfllltcsa tMztry to an English- whys ioviul with a ltearly greetftnagtglilggggljilgllyclliilélétzlvliIE2!‘ cliltilice most‘ _ l5 n asce cs. The late Mr. “I “l flmllhltsizctl. that there would have been general disappointment will [l she 1181i married a member of cause the tier-pest sorrow among a ‘Flaggggdrifgzté 3ST] Yiléllfi hill“? ltllllt < , 1e . traversal y He leaves to mourn a lwpukm who was in this port only it couple of weeks ago. left on Sunday night for Quebec, where he will immu- tllntely undergo an operation for itppcndlrltis in one of the hospi- tuls. H. --DIAMOND JUBILEE- ltev. J‘. McLean, Sonrie and several passengers on Monday evening to Tignisrr whore on Tuesday they attended the celebration oi the Diamond Ju- bilee oi Rev. Fr. Dougald McDon- aid. it being the sixtieth anniver- sury of his induction to the pries .- hood. H. . (‘. WELL KNOWN HERE. The death occurred in England Fox. formerly of St. John, who thc Lauder concert company which performed here some years ago. for There was a very pleasant social gathering in St. Peter's School room 'Wed. evening. A large num- ber of the congregation attending] tho Si. Peters Cathedral services‘ wcre present; and there were trleutlly members of other congre- gations including the pastors of St. Paula and Zion churches the Rev. Mr. Raymond and the Rev.) Mr. Taylor. On the part oi St. Peter's con- gregation a warm welcome was given the Rev. Mr. Malone, Priest to do with more. nobody else knows either. ____¢-<o>i—— is that more than 200,000 event tickets and the scaling capacity all the Polo grounds is 44.000. What’ the other 150,000 or; LONDON. Nov. ‘J4—Great liritttin and Afghanistan yesterday siifncti n Treaty of Friendship, recognizing the coutpletc independence ot‘ Af- ghanistan. Thom wot; urn-at core- mony at the signature which took place at Kabul. the Afghan cupiillt. --_-<oc»—-—- OTTAWA. Nov. 2l.---.l. E. Wat- soneon. American .~, raprt-scrttiut; w Lester l), Bulk, Chairman of thc In charge. recently arrived from Barbadoes; and hope was expres-l aed that there may be tinder his! ‘ influence and direction co opera-g, tion in good works not only on the. part of members of St. Peter's congregations hut with the men-t- bers of other city Churches. Mr. Malone responded eloquent- ly and expressed the hope that mutual trust. and confidence would increase and prevail throughout the congregation and those with whom it is connected. The Rev. Mr. Raymond and the Rev. Mr. Taylor troiccd their good wishes brir-fly and eloquently; and Mr. Gnllngher, to thc piano. accompaniment of Professor Tun- ton. sang several songs in excel- lent voice and gave grout pleasure to those who were present. Tho ladies of Sh. Peters for their part. provided sandwiches, cake anti 001196. and a particularly pleasant of God Save the King. - LONDON! Nov. L's-The morning editorially express ut- .Hnr choice says one pastry flour. MONTREAL, CAN. MADE IN CANADA BY WALTER BAKER é- CO. LlMlTE Esinblultetl i730 DORCHESTER. MA Booklet of Choice Rec-PH vent free (‘imgrt-sslonttl Columttioc visiting Canada, to study tho gull"! tux ll('|'l?. arrived in Otlmvn lust night to mnkc illTllngt-IIIPJIIR for tin: itrrivztl of tlu- party nuuibcrittg ttppmxurt- uit-ly 100 Uuitctl Slttlcs Uulltélvfifi‘ men and lScilatora. duo to arrive ht-rc Novembh, and will leave Ilccctttlict 2nd arrival here the party will imp workings of titt- Salcs T.“ h, I'd to "will b)’ fiovcrntncutfliil pvominctlt locul lllt-rphpuls bankers. ocavsll rtoutt a SAVES shortening and produces bread, pies, cake and pastry like mother used t0 make. BEAVER FLOUR is a great saver! Whirl! it l9 used the waste of unappetizivng bakings is eliminated. It saves shortening because it is a blended floorboa- taining all the most desirable qualities of the finest BEAVER FLOUR is made from the finest ofOntario Winter Wheat combined with Western Hard Whistli- Thc richness and goodness of the former is scienttciif fically supplemented by the strength and body of tllfi latter, in just the right proportion to give a H0111‘ that is ideal for all baking purposes. Don't imagine that BEAVER FLOUR is an tw- tried, new brand. For 50 Years this Flour has been the “old reliable," used in thousands of Canadian households-and the standard of perfection set bi’ it is still unrivalled. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. and family. .\l;t'ry anti Margaret Kcllv. Pupils of Grutlt- I. Queen Square l School; pupils of Grade Vlll Queen l Square School, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flynn. Jnrcph and Mary (‘nllagltan 1' Lcagtic of ibr- (‘rose Roy Scnttts. ' Also :1 crescent from father anti l motltcr; Crescent. Mr. Manson: l ‘ -n 1e ‘m; three children. iWWSiIflpeH will suit the tiemocrntic Tsforwgyf‘ ‘flzmgy mam," in me and romdnitlc lristincus oflhe British West and James nt home and one people “'1 ‘he "wdel" "WW9 Bl’ .11 n» . A-‘l ‘b ld Re has. "'°““"°l"'* gllusyttiltiréon." Tounwltom lgrelat N0 oilitiiul information has been sympathy is extended. A. ilgiéaingelzoyglilglcég‘: filfutlni? ls believcrd the engagement ‘will not - r nts nc tnntancea t o Tblllsl ll ftxclrllltilnnqlflormerl lbe a DRUM!“ “m? “ml m“ m“ l - t y ceremonyj ma 9 h f Miss Lulu Laird. of Cavendish, at," wmoh cuseythcfilf. ° °P° 1m" E. l.. were shocked and saddened ‘I ma], woum e gum 6r WM“! by the news of her unexpected ‘ m" e “M” 1° m‘ tlcttth at tho Good Samaritan hos- tend‘ l pltnl in Portland, Oct. 9th says ,tlu- Whitc Salmon. Wash. Enter- prior. Tbc hotly was taken to Vnncou vcr‘ B.C. and interment made in the beautiful Ocean View Cemetery on the banks of the Frazer river, overlooking the ocean. Mrs. McGuinn, who before her marriage was Lula McNeil Laird. was born 28 years ago at Cavend- ieh_ Prince Edward island. Here she lived her carlv years, with the exception of her absence ill. school and business college. until 1910 when with her family she moved to Vancouver. BC. In 1913 she was married to K. II. McGuinn who with two children, Myrtle. ngetl six and Charles fl, survive her. Since her marriage she has lived in the different coast towns until fiat-ember 1917. when she came with her husband to White Salmon, which has since been luir homo. Mrs. McGuinn was n devoted wife and mother, with a passionate Hcr funeral was vcry largely ut- tcntictl on Saturtltrv l‘.’th. and malty sud hearts looked on her, . beautiful fat-o for the lust tiiuc. A: ,2. . ._l. ix. cross, The Electric Light anti Power Co; spray, League of thc (‘rose Ploy Scouts (Patriot pleasi- VfilW-l Try BEAVER FLOUR in your next baking and obtain bread with that appetizing, delicious, nutllke taste-pies, cakes and pastry 0t light, even lexturfi and delicate, flaky, crispy crusts. l‘ l lllll it'll . V: l A Wll" y l lllllqfilntlllt l‘ ' "lllllllllllltlltill‘ 1' l ' ; W "W" l’ l "Iillllyllll ‘M/j // ,,l..ll\k\i;\\. pt» Y1, ,.'.‘ ‘n. -, . I ’/j".lltl»'l "nllkéetllbi l 1v . t up! til li-twi“. l Mn‘ b. if‘, ‘l l“l lllll‘. ' ~ It t l ~—-—-—-¢o-o---_ , lll _ lIIO-‘TTKJN. Nov. 24.—The negotia- l- _ firms in‘: an Irish settlement are . . feared tlo be nearing nn unfavorable I J, , end according to a high authority 104B? land there Ia apprehension "m! Irtxt week may witness their collnpr unless more favorable cir- cumsta noes not now foreseen shall develop. It is stated that Ulster is no tlonger presenting the aolo obstacle but that Sinn Pein has refuse to accept allegiance to the King although willing to take thc filth to an Irish constitution. Fur- therrll ore and. equally important it ls atlded the Sinn Fain will not agree to n vote of Irish legislation the British Crown. The Sinn Feinl idea is said to be a complete- ly independent Irish state although lomlely connected with the other sflsflda in the Empire. Acts or palrllsment creating British Domin- 101s give the King the power of Vytltig all legislation but by con- llllntlFPflfi or citizens assisted thc city firc brigade in a bard battle against the bad firc yesterday which at one time promised to wipe out thc (‘lvtrlottetovvn Hospital. on the Esplanade. 'l‘be conflngsiion, which stzirtod inst above one of the two boilers in ‘ho bnscmcné of the building. crept along the ; walls to thc elevator shaft and chapel and swept fiercely to the top oi the building before the fire fighters had got wcll tn work. B) splonrliti work inside the burning building the firomcn were ntblc after four hours struggle to get thc firc under control. in the meantime the patients were being rt-mnvctl to thc vacant Convales- cent homo. Motor trucks. ambul- untscs, runuhouis and every type of car was utilized to carry belittling _ and equipment from the bulltlint! . and thanks to the efficient work of tho litindrcds who assisted in the t-vuctmtlon operations cvory patient was removed tvtioly and ' practically all move-able equipment salvaged. The first ciforts of uwire directcrl to checking the spread of the flames in the base- UMITED. TORONTO s mt-ni but this proving almost nn im- possible task the workers climbed ,Tf|"'~-,..~-...-utuuunr intuit l. Jlllgli lllllll- l.. Tllll ,. l to thc top wbI-vt- tho flames from ‘l llnltllllllllgill» \\: Ill VER FLOUR lit salt! l) your grocer. Victor's in many a sharp struggle against serious developments. n . ochttetfigns Lmtmeni Doctor's Proaoription intern I and Irrtornal I00 yaar-a of Success 1 ‘U. \ Unusual Things . Anything about the home that needs washing and that will not be hurt by pure water itself may- be aaloly immersed in the creamy. ure. cleans- ing Lu: _athcr. The T. u. TAYLOR c0. LIMITED OHATHAM. ONTARIO Sill ahodaa. hangip a. oil- 1 pictures and tholr romeo, jawolry. hric-a-brac. heir- looms. ate. all are purified libo now with Lua. LEVER BROTH ERB Many a volunteer nurse in re- mote sections has given heart- fclt praise to this grand old anod no. Its t imely use insures ope yrwliofand safely against complications. Generation aftergeaeration of‘ happy users have proved it to be tho great- est of all family remedies for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Gslppo, Cramps, Colic Chills. ‘ Strains, Cuts, Burns. .tc. All dealers. 26 and 60 cents. st itutlonal usage this vote is now rr_ ver exercised. The Slnn Fein ‘inwcver, is declared to have made 1°" l" lmwera “M muslc w“ lnown its belief that a Blllllllll‘ Smell Wllll fl Pltlliifl"! "l"! "i! rote power regarding Ireland would had be"! 9 memb" l" "Vefiuljconstantly be used at the will of the firemen church choirs in different churches m, nflttnh ahind‘ 1-113 goes"- in the towns in which she ha mm; mums m“ dlmcully u: made her home. "fundamental. it is asserted and She was an active church worlte . should the Stan Fain attitude re- Was in charm Ill‘ H Bllllfllly 96W l main unchanged the negotiations, class in the Congregational churtlfn it la declared in high quarters must and a member oi tho WEN l! B9!" t0 ll eld- ‘O-OFG-O-OOQ0000QOOOQOOQ§§§O+§O4000+OQOOOOO4)OOOOO§OOOC4QOQOQ$AJ“ J ' sltn-tt tuclttlt-"d the entire building. ,"!‘_'," t". d,“ i " ‘ _T0ns ot water. augmented-by