MONDAY BAND CLERK PROMOTED. — Mr. W. W. Rddeont who has been (I the staff of the Charlottetown hrlllcll o! the Canadian Bank 0f Ollnnlerce leaves today for the Sl John branch to which point he has been promoted. Mr. Rideout who has been a very popular and ef- ficient member of the staff was presented with a. handsome tio pin by the manager and staff‘ be- fore leaving. WEDDiNG BEq-LSJ-A quiet but pretty wedding took place in Charlottetown on Nov. 13th when Miss Ethel Cavanagh daughter of Mrs. David‘ Cavanagh of this city was united in marriage to Mr. Henry Doiron of this city. The bride was attended by Miss Sue Whltty while the groom was sup portll by Mr. Fred DeaCoste. The Guardian joins in wishing .\ir. and Mrs. Doiron many happiness. HAZELBROOK.—-Mr. Lemuel l-T. Jay, of Fanningbrook, loaded a car of oats for Mr. Leonard Wood, oi’ Solltllport. Mr. Harold Jay, of Fanuiugbrook, was visiting friends in Charlottetown and Mt. Herbert. Mr. George Myers, ‘of Peakekl Sta- tion. bought a beautiful draft mare from Mr. L. E. Jay, Fanningbrook. Mr. and Mm. L. E. Jay were the guests of Ml‘. and ‘Mrs. (leorge Myers, Peakefs Station. Mr. Alley Jay, of Panningbrook, spent tbc week-cud in Charlottetown. Miss Ella Seaman, of Charlottetown, was visiting friends ill Fanniugbrook. Misses Gertie and liclen Jay, of Falluiugbrooit, paid a. flying visit to Cardigan lust woe-k. .\ir. Lem- ut-l l‘). Jay, the well-known lanlb buyer, ()1 Fauningbrook, spent tllc week-end in l-luzelbrook. Miss Edith .lay, of Fullningbrook, was visiting friends in Mount Herbert. treatment received‘ by them fr0m Gaudet The party are very much pleased with _ _ treatment of the ‘cltllehB s. toiBunbury. The many friends of Mrs. J. ‘S. Farquharson are eagerly looking forward to her return from the United States, where aho is visiting. —CAPITAL SHOW-The Pro- ‘vlncial Players presented‘ ,."My Brothers Keeper" at the Capital Theatre, Summerqide. Jfhursday evening Nov. 23rd, 10' a packed house making a decided success. The specialties between acts were received with tremendous ap- plause a speech made by Mr. Harry Porter, asking the audience if they would respond as well as they did then. if the players would produce a show a month if so he asked them to applaud the result was the audience save a hearty respond which lasted for fully five minutes. The Playefs are thus convinced that they will be greeted by a. bumper house when they return to Summerside in the‘ near fllture with a show entirely different frolll any 0f those previously produced. Mrs. Wright kindly acted as chaperone for which the caste exlenll mall)’ thanks. They speak highly 0i m9 R. T. iiolulan, ‘Mr. L. C Curtis aim! the manager of the theatre . l‘- greclills’ flllll in gen- the thorn, George of "fDeSoble", and Frank df Boston, lMlesJ also four sisters, Mrs. Graham of Portland, Me.. Mrs. ‘Arblng and Mrs. McCabe of Charlottetown, and MrsQFergu- son of Hampton. Mr. Bell was 82 years of age, and had spent practi- cally ‘his whole llfa in South Mel- ville, until a li-ttle‘ovsr a year ago. when ‘he came ‘here. He was a man of rather retiring disposition whose circle of acquaintances was not as large as that of some men, but his neighbors found him to be kind, honest and industrious. The fun- eral, w-hich was conducted by the Rev. Mr. MdPhersonflof Hampton, was held at the ‘house on Sunday, burial taking place at Argyle Shore. Messrs. Henry Rogerson, Robert Rogerson, Duncan lCllmllhelMlran- ger McPhail. K. C. Holmes and Da- vid Holmes acted as pall-bearers. The long procession which fol- lowed the remains of the late Rev. Ronald B. MacDonald and Rev. Pills A. McDonald yesterday after- noon frolll the Charlottetown Hos- pital to the St. Dunstan's Cathedral, was unprecedented in the history of the gity and testified more strongly than any words could do to the love and respect with wuich the deceased clergymcn were ‘held. In the passing away within less than a day of each other. of Rev Pius and Rev. R.B. McDonald the cral of Sunlnlerside. -LAID TO REST. — Tile re, mains of the late lllrs._Byron Barnes (nee Miss Georgie hlutturri formerly of.‘ Summerslde "hi1, passed away at her residence in. Halifax, NS. arrived ‘home , and was laid to rest on Thursday,‘ afternoon in the People's Came‘. tery at Sunlmerslde, The funeral, ‘which was largltll’ allemlell wukl DEPARTURE -REGRETTED. —, Mr. and .\ll"s. Alvin 1-‘. lVe-bstcr ll-it Saturday luorning for llnlifax; Willlft! .\ir. Webster intends enter-l iug into busluo s. A few days} ago llc was Willlbfi upon in the, school Ruonl of the Baptist church and IJTPF-Cllllfli with address-es of! cmnlm-lulation on behalf oi‘ the Deacons, the Trustees and tllc congregation of thc church The addresses were rcad by Messrs. J. A. (‘dark on behalf oi‘ the Deacons, J. K. [loss cu laehall‘ of tho Trus- lccs, and J. P. Gordon on behalf o tlu- cimgrr-gzltion and Sabbath School, Tile address fronl congregation “'11s ilcconlpallicd by a llunrls-olul- gold watt-ll and chain‘ .\ir. Ws-bstcl" fitlillgl_y' replied. A fl-w days previous 111's. Webster ‘had been waited on by the ladies of Lhl- church and presented with a rnulpliulclltalry’ addrcss and a bcautifull club bug. Ml". and Lira] \\v'l.lll"-ll.'l‘ huvc been members of the Baptist (‘hurch here for a life time and both will be sorcly" nliss-_ oil in tllc‘ activities of the congre- gation. 'l‘ll|,-ir dcpurturc will also bu a iiiSiilHl loss to ‘he city, as Mr. Wt-bstcl‘ has long been identi- fied with the business and social lifc oi‘ the conlulunitjv. The best. wisllcs of thcil- uluuy friends will follow tllcnl to their new llomc in Ilalifzlx. BUNBURY NEWS. — llunbury school is progrl-ssillg fll\'ol'abiy llll- dr-r the capable management of Blim- Mildred Niason. A number of our prosperous farmers bad their house»; painted this fall, and need- less to say tile improvement is wonderful. Mr. Juhn .\lcDonald has his beautiful new home near- ing completion. it is one of the finest looking houses within many miles. Ml‘. Vi‘ '..lrd Kelly's new bungalow is pic-using the eye of many citizens, and is causing alot of favorable comment. ‘Miss Ber- tllu Mason has returned to the P. 1d. island Hospital to resume traili- iug, after all absence of a few months on sick leave. .\iessrs.| Perqv Senczlballgh and Ethelbertl Brcllaut, of Murray Harbor, visited‘ illuubury recently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Humnl. Mrs.. Everett Bovyer, Bullbury, has been] visiting ill Wilmhiro, the guest of| lit-r father, Mr. Deacon. Miss Melv iulia MacEacbel-n, Mermaid, has returned home after a short visit place from the residence of Mr; and Mrs. Alexander , Rev. Geo. Morris officiating. The, deceased lady who was _47 Years of age and whose death ls deeply‘ regretted ‘by u wide circle Oi friends, leaves to mourn besides u sorrowing ‘husband one (laughter, Miss Nora Barnes, Mrs. Alexander; Campbell Sunllnersidc. and a half. brother, Mr. John Hooper of Port- land Oregon to whom our deepest sympathy ‘is extended. ‘SERVICE OF SONG.— At Sti f James Church last evening a spec-illiaurice ‘Mac-Donald. assisted . , i lul scrynzce o1 song was held b) the ded a solo by Miss Doris Tait. Whol sang for the first time in a solo‘ part and did vcry well; soio“Leadl Kindly Light" by m. Arthur-l Bruce; a solo ‘by Miss Margaret Robertson. "Cast: Thy Burden;"l solo by Mr. Percy Williamsp duet by Messrs. Bruce and Malcom; a, splendid quartette, “Crossing The Bar" by ‘Misses M. Robertson and McDonald and Mei“ s. Bruce and Jialcoln, two magnificent ah tllcnls by lilfl. choir. All tllc parts were excellently taken and the eer- vice throughout was a very beau- tiful one. Rev. Mr. llfulligrtn. the] pastor took for his serlllun subject! "The Church's Praise," which he; pointed ollt should be dignified- alld Rcv. Mr. Milligall, Boy's \V0rk‘ Secretary for the Maritime »Pro-‘ vlnces was present and also spoke briefly. I i The people of Victoria and vlcin-‘ ity were shocked and saddened on Saturday morning inst to learn that Mr. Malcolm Bell had suddenly passed u\v:l_v during the previous evening. Last ‘March Mr. ‘Bell suf- fered a stroke of paralysis from which ho had not flllly recovered, though he was able to carry on his small farm work and had been en-' gaged during ‘the day in putting his buildings in order for t.he winter, going as late as foul‘ o'clock to-the shore for sca-lvecd. About ten o'clock ‘he complained of a pain in his ‘head and was dead before Dr. Bovyer could reach him. Mr. Bell leaves to mourn ills sudden pass- ing, the widow, who was formerly Miss Boyce. of ‘Bonsllaw, one son. Windsor, living on the homestead at ‘South Melville, and two daught- ers, Annie of Attleboro, Mass, and little Lois at. home: also two bro- ii- 1;)‘ ‘ “ \= illlinlll s v -U,._|-l. -.. ‘R n» ililSilllilli For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Bastoria Ill Ilsa g For livar Thirty Years Roman Catholics of the province have suffered a very sad double bereavement. Tile death of Father Pius occurred Friday afternoon as reported in Saturday's Guardian, and some hours later, at 6.30 u.nl. while in the act of celebrating Mass, was also called to theGreat Beyond. At the Hospital yesterday after- noon. after Prayers for the Dead Campbell I had been offered. the remains bfl the deceased pastors were taken to the Cathedral, followed by the Clergy and a very large procession of members of the congregaticn and citizens in general. 'l‘h.; cor. lose proceeded slowly along navi- ‘ Milfelflllilfhlllllms rlmsnrlv On Saturday last His Lordship the Chief Justice granted an Or- oer Nisi for a. Writ of Cerliorari to quash a conviction made by the Btipendiary Magistrate of tha City of Charlottetown against Patrick McKenna for alleged breach of the Prohibition Act, the charge be ing for infraction of Section fifty- two of the Act, namely that of un- lawfully having liquor in his pos- sessiou which had not bean pur- chased from‘ a vendor in accord- ance with the provisions of the Prohibition Act. The grounds nn which tha- Or- der was granted sre:— 1. That Secthln 52 of the Pro hlbltion Act is not in force. . That section 52 of ‘the Pro- hibition Act is ultra VIrQa notyvitll ggandling the provisions of Th“. Prohibition Amendment Act, 1922. The Order is returnable at Hil- ary Term next and was granted on motion of ‘Mr. George S. lnmau SUDDEN BEREAVEME-NT. — Rey. Mr. Millar of New London received a telegram yesterday an nouncing the sudden death in Marshfield. Oregon. UJSaL, on lNov. 22nd of Mrs. ‘Millafs brothel- C. James Jr and only son. oi‘ Mr. TC. Jamc-s of Streetsv-ille, Ontar io, formerly of this city. Although Mr. James has not visited his na- tive island for ‘some years he is very kindly remembered by ahost of friends among who he was a favorite and his bereaved fnnllly‘ last ‘ilondayeveningdSaturday, his venerable COlIiTTBFDllA/Ir‘ m“! 5M9‘ ‘mmea’ Mr‘ Mum" ‘vedvnegdpyr rfglvtmllev. Father Ronald B. hlcDon-lld.ih“"e the sympathy of all i-nthcir ‘Mrs. Nickay nurl‘ Mrs. Lowe will lslld and sudden bereavement, ‘ wanmosoav r VISITED EXHIBITION.- IV. Murphy, station agent at Mur- ray River, accompanied by Mrs. Murphy has returned from a twc weeks visit to Montreal and Tor ontlo. While in Toronto‘ Mr. and Mrs. Mu-rphy visited the Winter land Sweet to “rater 5L thence umExhibition and were particularly Great George St. to the Cathedral. Wfltchfll by tbouasnds who throng-ad the streets. At the ‘Cathedral the bodies were received by the rector of the Cathedral. Reverend Father by Rev. Richard St. John and Rev. themhoir under the direction of FflJfllllf-‘s ‘Rmhel’. escorted by acoly- IT. lvatkis. The selections lnclu-i tes and altar boys. Vespers for the were then sung and the m‘? Ohflhicd- The caskets were opened and the vast congre- Ration which filled the Cathedral to overflowing filed past them whore they rspcsed in the Sanc- tuary. A guard u! honor, drawn from the 105th Battalion, wzas sta- Dead Ros tinned about the casket of lbs lie-l ceased Chaplain Rev. FatllerFiul it is estimated that during the afternoon about four thousand people viewed the remains. ..._ the Sanctuary during the service were the following clergy- men: ‘Rev. ‘Dr. G. J. McLellln, Rector of St. Dunstalfs; Rev. J. A. MacDonald, (nephew of the late Rev. R. Billlacllonald): Rev. Owe-n Kiggins, Rev. Jns Murphy. Rev.‘ A. J. Mclntyro, Rev. Al- phonsus Sinnot, Rev. Chas. Mo Donald, Rev Laurence Smith, Rev Nazaire Poirler. His Lordship Bishop (YLenry was prevented from being present in the Sanctuary as he is at pre- sent undergoing treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital. His Lord- ship has undergone a minor oper ation to the knee and although his condition is now much improved he is still confined ‘to bed and wll! be unable to ofiiciata at tho Requiem ‘Mass this morninE. In the procession yesterday the pall bearers for the late Rev. Run,- nld B. ‘McDonald were: Messrs. Michael Moran, J.J. Hughes, 111.1%, H.G. Murphy. Simon Paoli, Sextus McLellan, Gilbert Gaudet. The pall hearers for the late Rev. Pius McDonald were (from the League of the Cross) Messrs Jas. Brow-n. Louis ‘MoM-ahon, Geo McQuaid, (returned men) Messrs. C.»F. McDonald, R.A. McDonald, 1-‘ J. McDonald. After the evening» service at the Cathedral the caskets were again opened and the remains viewed by the large congregation. During tlhe night members of the League of the Cross Society remained as a guard of honor with the bodies. The remains will lie in stale un- til tnken to tine Eastern Train this afternoon. Mass of Requiem wil. be chanted at the Cathedral at 10 o'clock this morning. The funer- ul services of Rev. Father Pius will be at St. Georges Tuesday‘ morning at 10 o'clock. At the pro- cession this afternoon to the. sta- tion a firing party and the Regi- ‘ mental Band will be supplied from the 105th Overseas Battalion. The remains will ‘be borne upon n. gun carriage drawn by returned sol-- Col. Ste-wart, MI‘... Maj. GE. Full, (“apt the Rev. Geo. C. Taylor, Mai. ‘l‘.E. MacNuit, Licut. L.J. McDon ald. {Tlnlacie HA5 BEEN l_OO\<lN FER ME Al... , OVER THE bam- QEE, ‘oHE lb iiiSlliiili "m: ennaun aeunuv. nervous adv. ml.‘ nu.._.“a‘ - “ii-q... r [interested in the splendid fox shvw. Many thousands of visitors 4W3 taking in the exhibition, whicll is one of the largest 0g m; kind held in Canada. RETURNED MEN l‘N PROCES- ION. —At the funeral procession of ‘the late Rev. Pins McDonald Monday afternoon to the statioll the gun carriage was drawn by re- turned soldiers of various over- seas units, and not by officers of idle 105m Battalion only, asmight have been in-ferred from the 131i)- lislled report. Tlhe guard of holl- or was also composed of solllicrs [of various units. ‘lllany other returned men walked in the Ill-J- 08551011. RETURNS FROM WEST-Anal B~ I- Raynor. the well known fox rancher of Alberton and Summar- side arrived on ‘the island Von. cbay from a six weeks‘ trip to the Pacific coast. He took with him at Merritt. B. C. There are a number of ranches in British Col unlbia. but the foxes are not up to the standard of those on Prince Edward island. Mr. Raynor 00115 800d crops‘ in Western Call- two days at the Toronto Fuir and was greatly enthusiastic over the magnificent exhibit of foxes. SCRAMBLE OVER RALElGH.--. Capt Hearn of the C. G. ‘S. Mont- calm which hasrecently returned fronl the Belle isle ports that the wrecked British cruiser Raleigh is still some position, on the reef, quite aboard at low tide. Many New- wolllslil DYE WORN, FADE!) llllllu NEW Sweaters Drone: Draperies Skirts Klmonao Glnghamu Cont: Curtains Stockings Walsh Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Each 15 cent package oi‘ "ma. ,in the corneal iany good cause. Mr. J I found-land fisherman and I other: are ‘busy dismantlilg her of every- , thing they can take away. _ Soon only the big guns ‘will remain. Thorn is evidently no intention to fleet the cruiser and she bu been I abandoned. ‘Some of the Wrecker! are ‘camping’ in the vicinity in order to beat out other competit- ors in the free for all game of carting away everything they can ‘lift. The ‘Montcalm was busy coallng yesterday Wharf and leaves today to lift ‘the western buoys. It is with deep regret that we chronicle the passing alvay of Mr. . J. Augustus white of Sourls, P. E. lslnudwhlch sad event took place on Thursday, Nov. 16th, 1922, af- ter a painful and lingering illness of more than a year's ‘duration. ‘Mr. White, whose mother was a sister cf Rev. J. HoggkD. D., late of Winnipeg, was born at Barring- K_ C, ,tol1,, N. 8., on Feb. 28th, 1866, and came to Souris with his parents in 1876. Here at the ago of 14 he entered the employ of Messrs. Matthew and McLean, where tor 22 years he won and held the coll- fidence and esteem of all by his faithfulness and ability. Since i902 he has been associated with the firm of Sterne, Son and Co., Souris. winning in this capacity many friends and becoming wide- ly known and highly respected. During all this time he has tak- cu an actlive part in town and coun try interests, being active on the council board at the time of the Town's incorporation. ‘He wars faithful member and loyal suppor- tcr of the and always ready ‘to take n share promotion or On Christmas Day. 1895, he mar- rlod Miss Bessie Sterne, daughten nf Mr. J. G. Sicrns. of Sourls. who‘ has ever since been his most de- voted help-mate, and who scarce- ly left his bedside during his long and trying illness, iwbicb he bore. with Christian patience and resig-I nation. . Besides his sorrowing widow, he leaves to mourn three s0us;i Ernest. Reginald and Roy and two‘ daughters, Dorothy and Olga -—all at homc. He has one brother still living, Henry K. White, of Norway, Maine. The funeral, which took place from his homo on the afternoon of Saturday the 18th, lnst., was large lv attended. the services being con filmed by his pastor. Rev. E. Lock,to learn of her death, hurt, assisted by Rev. J. F. Denny of the Methodist Church. The pall bearers werer-W, D. Currie, ll. l). McLean, Brent Matthew, D G‘. Mooney‘, Frank McDonald, Pat- Harris. Summorside; rick Si. John. community in their sad loss. The floral trilbutes were many beautiful. consisting of wleaths Lean. Ltd. Mr. and Mrs.‘ 1-I. D. Mc- Lean. M. L. A.. Messrs. Archibald 5T9 0B6 Slater. JVlrs. anll W. D. Currie, Mrs. H. Dlllg-lFrefiiown. Malcolm Doherty nine pa,“ o! was ‘vhlcb he mm well and Mrs. J. Turner. R. H. andlCq twenty-four grandchildren and Mrs. Stcrns, Charlottetown, sprays iroln—llir. anti Mrs. J. T. Garrett and D- wlll-illi. Charlottetown; Cres- adn. but very low prices. He spentlce-"lv “T- ami M"- Bfehilllt. Char-dull‘! llhexllecfeillli- 5M‘ W118 =1 pillow, Mn J_ (;_ andjluiet inoffensive girl a true friend lottetown; Miss Gertrude Sterlls; Broken Cir] cle, ghe family. THURSDAY ACCEPTS POSITION. -- Th straits’ re_,mnny friends of M,“ Rem Dun funeral took place from the home hi". Guelph. Ontario sister of Mr. h, we WJ-Lv, Dunlm- and M“, A1,; w,“ Augustus, where s. High Mass of isms are pleased to welcome ‘ner, m v back to Charlottetown. Mi D J19‘ Allen near e Show an done can walk bar has accepted the posifiiion u; m“ was “lmfll °l a 500d Cllrlgl‘ superintendent of the new Protes-la-n {Mend w" lald l0 Te“ M‘ taut opphunhge and Wm shortly side her father and mother, thorc take over her duties there. WEDCvED YESTERDAY. —The marriage took place at St. Dun- stan's Cathedral yesterday. morn- ing of ‘Miss Margaret McDonald, Orwell, to Mr. ‘D.J. McDonald, ‘Mr. G. Miss bIcPhee, Georgetown, attend- ing the bride. -DEATH REGRETTED- Mrs Annie Bernard who was recently stricken -with pneumonia passe-d flW-‘ly- at the residence of her ‘laughter Mrs. Thos Richards. Bummerslde, last Saturday even- ing at the ripe age of 81 years. nnd was laid to rest on Monday morning, thefuncral taking place M the Roman‘ Catholic Cemetery. Rev. P. P. Arsennuif. and Rev. J. J. McDonald officiating. The mohil Dyes" contains directions so Simple any woman can dye or tint her old. worn, faded things new, ev- en if sho has never dyed before, Bu? Diamond Dyes—no other kind liicrs and the pull bearers will be —then perfect home dyeing is guur- TION. ——Mr. the following officers of the 105th anteed. Just tell your druggist whe- popular and capable messenger of| Battalion: Lieut. Col Cooke, Lieut. ther the material you wish to dye tho Royal Bank of Canada. oity, g is wool or silk. or lallcther it is linen. cotton. or mixed goods. Dia- mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. BRINGING UP FATHER- i LL STAY HERE AN ‘DHE (‘ITD OVER HER HIDE UNTiL deceased who was mllch respect- m; nd will be missed by a wide circlo Gugetgwn and ‘M183 iLl‘l‘fln pal-km; Kitchen of d ht ‘M . i .. i ‘ pnEsiNTAlciigg oifrtltilit cityfiivxgrletoiiniiedxiil‘ ‘he marriage Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1-1.1’. Robin. ‘ of friends. ADDRESS AND T H. Harper, who was cne at the Marine Presbyterian Churchlgng made by WDDQ" °l',a.fter which each member took the iopportunitzy to The family have_0f California and six sons. Ernest the ‘sincere sympathy of the whole in Colorado; Alonzo and Herbert, in California; ton of Alberta who are now on their way home and Everall of froln Messrs. Matthew- and Mac-,Summcrside_ llllhlllfl Mu‘. and Mrs. A. C‘Hb5l’l5“l Cox. Mrs. Deigban and M155 Hm-‘Mlss Margaret Burns, formerly of ,.G_ ringtoh; (:1-Q,c¢.-_y1,-, mm Mnm G Auburn, She had been ailing only Vernon, Re“ gym money offmm large number of nlcnlbers l-"IE- The kmom was Supported by guests sat down to tin‘ nnuuzli St. J_ McDonapL Cardigan, Andrews dinner, Prcsiiil-nt D. l<‘. address "To the Haggis." tn St. l‘nui‘~l Church and thence m tllc Casino Orchestra. l“ m9 Prlllcliliilfi l" ceremony was performed in CUT SMQKINo, the ‘bank in the manager's offic and presented with a substantial purse of gold and an address which was read by the manager. Mr Jardine, the presentaition bo- Miss Mary Carvell. lMr. Harper made a suitable reply, ciotend personal congratulations‘ ‘The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Acorn occurred yesterday nt thc home of her daughter Mrs. Clar- once Harris. Summersidc, after a brief illness ‘at the age of 81 Years. She was the widow of tho lain Robert Acorn of St. Eleonora, who predeceased her twelve years ago. _ __. d" L '1‘ e Efi1la1;.n’auira.i"in"mwh,r.¢m€'ii7l“§bfifi%; ~. travelling suit, with brown velvet College. ' Montreal broth: hat and curried a bouquet of Ophc- (Iaccaged, lia roses. Those presented included The funeral o; H besides the immediate families of 30mm] n Mcnml Hm lllt‘ the contracting parties were Mrs. Squflg on wednefql,‘ w“ Harold Limerick nad Mrs. A. Gor- "p"; o-cqock g” "m l‘ don Turney of Fredericton, Miss High Jwass a", imam" " Lottie Taper and -Miss Hooper of m,“ Munshzn B Ce ebfalell Charlottetown. At tho conclusioll “sped by R. eur J a M” . oi‘ tile ceremony Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fox Deacon m,” J ‘l M" left on ‘tile Boston express for alneauan’ undvkmlll [Ssl-lgilnl fortulvghts honeymoon ill that city Mame‘. or Cermnuxl. “, and i\o\v York. (St. Jolln Journal.) A, touch-lug Eumulfilmw ‘w ~ . l‘ i n: ed by Rev A McAuiay , at luugth on the exceilcn comnlished by the (itltlflflsgd both in tllc parish of ‘Scum ills missionary worll" previ bcillg located the" _ Rev Theodora Gallant . The funeral of the into Rcv. Pius .\lc.l)on:l.ld was llcld at St. Georges on Tuesday morning and was ‘the largest ever witnessed in that section. ISolonln High Jtlass of Requiem She ‘came to live with her (laugh ter in Summersitle four years ago, after having spout one year in} Colorado and California visiting her children. She was n member of the Methodist Church and her quiet and Pleased disposition wonl her many friends w-ho will regret’ ‘She leaves to mourn three‘ daughters Mrs. Green of Colorado who silent most of last summer visiting her mother. Mrs Clarence Miss Nellie Elmer and Hanlil- Ahwhi; the immediate relatives A. Reeves. ‘ n. The death occurred at the City on Sunday Nov 26, of two weeks and her death came and led a good ‘Christian lifc. Sho leaves to m0uu1l. her loss three brothers and one sister, viz James of Auburn, John and Mich- ael in the United States and Mrs John Garland, Fort Augustus. Her of her brother James to Fol-t equliem was sung by Rev Fat- MclDonald, when all was celebrated at ten o'clock with M the organ during u... Vcr R-v. Moni J. C. M - Lcaii. LCclle-braiilfnelhlild Rev D0,] (t3eRil;“lg‘-Vé1&“llnlior the i. (lrcvkou, DPZIPOII and ltov. J. C. a‘ McDonald Sub~‘l)c:lcon, Rev. I. R. A. McDonald Muster of Ceremon- ies. Rcv. Theodore Gallant presided at thc organ and thc choir was Judge Fraser, Mean John Kayse. J W Brennan. u Faquet and D. J. MQDll“31(\_ The pall carriers were: Re The Honorany m“ M,“ s leg?‘ ullllcr the dircction of Rev. B. _?d(g\Ltgyglliytllgy)rkslglkribnofilyy:n Gulls" - Curran. ' l ‘The scrulon was‘ preached h! The active pa" bhnmrs Roy. G J .\iCiAl|ifLil, Rector 0f ‘St. Dllustalls lluivcrsity and was u forceful and eloquem tribute to the tier-eased pastor. Tile honorary pall bearers were: Messrs Patrick Mclntyro, A. l". McDonald, John McLcilan, Jas. Mo. Phco Jas Morrison and C McCor. mac. H-he pall carriers were Revs P D lllcGuigu-ll. R J McDonald, J Rooney. h C McPherson. T. Curran 1*" and W V ‘hicllouuldf The active pall bcurvrs drawn frolll rcturnt-Cl man u-i tiu- 105th. under biujilr 'i‘h0lupsnn and im-llt Messrs John Lavio, Steplle g Aulav W Wbolun, W Powe D McDonald and l) F .\ic.~\ulu ‘Services at the grave we co ducted by Rev Johll_A M as) and lJsgr J (I McLca x- ‘All the clergy or e Ca m; stair who were in ail§llllfl_ flyp_ returned to the cit? . AfllllNTS .\i.\i\l Johnson (in unifnrnll wclc in»: udrdlfrrn foLrErIE-Iyvéhréqh-{ao Messrs J J hif.\l‘l'i:<llll. liuizh Ml “l” ‘B ““'" " ‘_ " " PM‘? John A ‘hlnomm I l, “(h .10 illustrations. illstury of --. - l l - - lulu from cnrllcst si-itlcnlc Cormac. Gcn (lalinut. illltilfllil i‘ pix-sent. Enurlnlnls dollland Morrison. Jns. i) Jlcihlrlunl‘ and l<‘[l",'"lll3 1 ‘mph \'\l'i\ll<li McDonald. m "mo, \\'inslun Co., There wcrc :1 ulrgc uunlbl-l" of Tqrgngo, clergy in llifPYiiiIHiCi‘ inriuiling ilcv to await the resurection morn. May her soul rest in peace. The anniviersrlry of Scotland's patron saint was fittingly honor- ed last nigllt at the Victoria Hotel by the Cale-donian Club where a and Bethune presiding. Full justice was done to the good things pro- vided and among these, oi course. the Lillie honored Scottish dish» the Haggis. was brugbt in on "the groanin‘ trencher" to the music of tho pipes, carried aloft by Clans» man D. B. MacDonald. lt was piac ed with the customary‘ ceremony before the Clblcf. who delivered with characteristic effect Burns‘ During the evening an excellent usiclll program was furnished by FOX -—KI.T‘CHEN WEDDING.— William Remington Fox of Jfrederlcton. ‘ eldest on. 1 Chiplnan Hill. St. John. The! the "n l"l°"°“ll“ll "B"! lflflt Evehillll. presence of relatives and friends! was on Tuesday evening waited by upon by the manager and staff of Germain Street Rev. 8.8. Poole, pastlor of the ' Baptist Churchl fizllvalu ' ou can. eosii gig; eillee vaiille tfiart DOMINIDN ~ MATCHES We“, filled boxes of mad on; matcfies. Matcfies oisorxous . t at are Safe and 501m‘ Jflafcfisas‘ made in G/zada Qz/ Grid ' ZKPTAiN THE Enqinggg ‘have; mm" THE Quoogvz l‘: &OKEN- 0R6 _‘ 1mm.