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.4
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f i
PURCHASES FOX.- Mr. Joseph
g_ Cromier_L‘assie is the purchaser of
a fine specimen of a dark patched fox.
Mn C;-0miV_er who for the last year
kept red lfoxes has in this new pur-
chase shown his conviction _in the
Stability ot the fox industry, while
p concerns not the w_riter's business
what price .was paid for the fox, it
may be presumed that it was a liberal
oue.-M- `
-YOUNG GIRL DEAD. - Miss
,Angeline Aucoin. Ol CBDG Egmont, has
1,,,;aly abandoned all earthly things to
join the immense army of the dead,
amongst whom are her father and
mother. the latter having died nearly
H more of years past, and the former
preceded her to the grave less than
one year ago. Her friends and rela-
tives willgfdeeply mourn her loss. for
in her wasiaimodel of virtue. R.l.P.-it,
'ro ctdss sooN.- Those who
have not yet forwarded their contri-
butions to; the Army Field Service
Fund, are/-reniinded, that the steamer
to take the oats, aswell as cash con-
tributions. wil be in Charlotetowii this
week. The Secretary in Summerside.
Mr. R. H.`McDonald. asks that those
who have not contributed will do so
at once as the books will _be closed at
the end of the week.-I-l.
NO FIRES.--The Fire Brigade was
called out yesterday afternoon at about
half-past five on an alarm of fire. it
was stated, at the wharf of Mr Chas.
Lyons. It was fortunately found,
however, that the alarm was merely
an alarm, and the services of the
Brigade were not required. lt was
thought there was an outbreak of fire
on a dredge near the wharf. At South-
port, too, a bright blaze against the
sky-line gave the impression to a great
many that a pretty destructive con-
flugratioii was raging. it was nothing
more than the burning of some brush-
wood at the back of Mr Kelly's pro-
pcrty. It must be said. to the great
credit of the Brigade, that they made
tiieir appearance on tho scene of the
reported fire at Lyons' with admirable
promptltude anti were quite prepared
for “action."
HYMENEAL.- The lionie»of Mr.
find Mrs. Allan Livingstone, Nine
Mile Creek, was the scene of an in-
teresting event on the 2nd ot' Deceiti-
ber. It was the marriage of their
daughter Miss Edith A. to Mr. Hugh
MacDonald a resident of the seine
place. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the~Rev. D. MacLean
and was witnessed by forty or fifty
invited guests. The bride was attend-
cd by her sister Miss Belle, and Mr.
Neil MacEachern waited upon the
bridegroom. The presents to the bride
\vcre many, varied and valuable. A
host 'of friends sereiiate the happy
couple and wished them every :siici-ms
iii their journey through iifc. The
(luardian extends its coiigratiiiritlons
to Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald.
INMATE ESCAPES.-Au inmate of
Fulconwood llospital f‘or the insane
named Daniel Mc1"h:ti!, cscapcd from
the institution on Thursday last and
has not yet been located although en-
quiries httvc been matic b_v iiiillioritios
i-vcrywiierc. l\'ici’liail \vas 35 yozirs oi'
age and had been cmploycd in thc
laundry. I-ie made his escape be-
tween 4 ami 5 o'clock iii thc tifternooii.
llo was short in stature, being no uiorc
tlinn five feet., two inches in height, oi'
very dark complexion and with vt-ry
prominent ears and big lips. I-lc was
an inmate of Falcoiiwood for live or
six years and had iievcr attempted to
leave before. It is reported that therc
was a man in the vicinity of Uigg re-
ccntly answering to the above tir-
scription. The authorities will inves-
tigate the report and eiitieavnr to re-
turn the man to the hospital.
BIBLE SOCIETY.-Tho Prince Ed-
' POLICE. COURT.-'At the Police
Court. Summerside, on Tuesday mom.
ins W. McDonald, Suinmerside was
convicted for a first offence of the
Prohibition Act and fined $100 and
costs or three months iii jail.-H,
SEASON CLO8ES.- The last
schooner of the season, the Helen M.
(Capt. Buote,) left Mt. _Stewart on
Tuesday. Dec. Sth.. loaded with 7000
bushels oats. The merchants,McLeod,
Feehan and Clark each put over 2000
bushels on board, She is bound for
Sydney.-L.
WEDDING sEt.Ls.- st. Pan-icics`
Church, Fort Augustus was the scene
of a happy event on Tuesday, Novem-
ber the 24th when Miss Minnie Brasil,
Johnson’s River, was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. John
Lund. Afton Road, the nuptual _knot
being tied by the pastor Rev. A. J. lvic-
Donald. The bride looked charming in
a handsome costume of blue with hat
to match and was attended by her
sister, while Mr. Allan Lund. brother
of the groom was best man. After the
ceremony the happy couple drove to
the home of the bride where a bounti-
ful wedding dinner was partaken of
after which the happy couple attend-
ed by the best wishes of the brides
numerous friends left for their future
home in the Afton Road where upon
arriving they found a largenumber of
friends of the groom to welcome them
and to join in making fun and merri-
inent of which dancing found the priii-
ciple part. The large number of cost-
ly and beautiful wedding presents re-
ceived testified to the popularity in
which the contracting parties were
held and the Guardian joins with their
numerous friends in wishing them a
happy and prosperous journey thro-
ugh life.-S.
` FRiDAY.
Linkletter, of Summerside, is th
winner ot' the “ Patriotic Fund " Plan
donated by Mr Allan Forsyth, city, o
behalf of Miller Bros. Mr Linkleiter
tender was $220.
EAST WILTSHIRE SCHOOL- The
following is the standing of the pupils
ot' East Wiltshire School for Novem-
ber:-Grade V-1, Victor Howard.
Grade IV--Senior--1, Winnie Collins;
2, Edith Proude; 3, John Cass and Lil-
liun MacKinnon; 4, Robert Jewell.
Grade 1V., junior-l, Fred Jewell; 2,
Mary Howard; 3, George Cass. Grade
li-1, Priscilla MacKinnon; 2, .lack
Moreside; 3, Frank Jewell. Grade l--
1, Evelyn Cass; 2, Fred Cass; 3, Stir-
ling MacKinnon. M. l\lacQuarrle, tea-
cher.
ISLANDERS LEAD AGAIN-Prince
Edward island exhibitors will appear
very prominently in the full prize list
of the Amherst Winter Fair, when it
is publislietl. Messrs. J. W. Cullieck,
Stiniiiicrsitle Alex. Stewart, of Marsh-
field, and Petcr Brodie, of York, each
captured rt cup in the swine class. Mr.
S. J. Vcsscy captured the Ewing (‘.iip
i'or the second time for best exhibit of
seed grain. Mr. Richard (freed, of Al-
bion, took the trophy for best collec-
iioii of grain; Messrs. McRae & Son
are winners in Ayrshire; Messrs. lieu
& (Ilark, Victoria, Mr. Mclville Leard,
Kensington, took a number of prizes
for herds, while the Messrs. Boswell
and Ccplias Munn as usual practically
cleared up all that was to be won in
‘slieep. Mr, li. H. I). Foster captured
six firsts, two seconds and one sixth
out of 11 entries of Plyinouth Rocks
and also took six prizes for dressed
poultry and it number of prizesfor
grain. ` `
i _i
MARITIME FORWARD MOVE-
MENT.-At .Amherst Lon .Thursday,
December, 17, there will be liclti a
conference of.tliose who are interested
iii the Maritime Forward Movement.
The General Executive is cum 'oscd
ward Island Auxillliary in connection [of Messrs AV H_ Wetmm_eV _SL l_°,0h“V
with the work of the British and For
sign Bible Society met yesterday af-
ternoon iii the parlour of the Y. M. C.
A., a number of ministers and it-iynieii
being present. After the reading of
minutes by the secretary, Mr. J. D.
Seaman, the work in general of tlic
various branches of the socicty in this
province was considered. Lzisi. year's
subscriptions were found to be the
largest in the history of the society in
this province. The Blblc Society has
had unusually heavy calls on its funds
during the present war in giving Bibles
and Testaments to soldiers and also in
distributing copies of the some in for-
eign lands. It is therefore earnestly
hoped all subscribers throughout the
province will make an effort to give
what they can in helping on the WOPK
of the society. The annual meeting
of the Bible Society will be held ill
this province early in January ‘i\"`i“l<
the week of prayer in Charlottetown.
The branches of the society thr0\li¥i1~
out the province arerequcsted to send
in re orts and collections to the Tree- .
D _
surer, Mr. A. W. Sterns. Charlotte-
town, on or before the cnd of this
month in order to have all reports
given out at the annual meeting. 1
FITS CURE” I
By- TRENCIPS REMEDY
The Famous Home Treat-
ment for Eoil€DSY and F‘tS'_ _V
itscemmended by i‘l=i_‘symen qt .ill Denomm
at ons. Twenty-five' \'_l=l"‘. H‘,'°°":f‘, ycm- I
tlvgi-1*, uhmlicitui Testimonials n o -
coi\i°i'riNciNG rEsr1MoNY
. ' lk of life
iftzcrests;.“n::t2't.:r.°:§;i;§§_____
' t i i s 9'0"
"mph," gM;tt.ii"e2 from
N.B.; George Henderson, Halifax, N.S.;
IE. T. Higgs, Bruce Stewart. Cliarlotte-
town, P.E.i.; Capt. J. O." Read, Suni-
merside,' P.E.l. H. G. Grant, New
Glasgow; Thomas Williams, Moncton.
N.I3.; G. W. Montgomery, Truro, N.S.
The purpose of this movement is to
discover to the people of the Maritime
Provinces their own resourcosaiid to
lgive them a greater confidence in
them. it is hoped that the meeting
will result in advertising tlic resources
of the provinces and bring them to the
attention of the outside world. Among
those who are invited to,tuke part in
this inectiiig are the Premier, l-ion. J.
A. Mathieson. and the Conimissioner of
Agriculture, I-lon. Murdoch McKiinion.
IMPORTANT MEETINGS.-Several
important meetings are to be held next
Wednesday in Suminerside. At 10
o’clock in the morning-there will be a
meeting of the Provincial Seed Fair
Committee to complete arrangements
for the Provincial Fair. This Com-
mittee is nominated by the Central
.1¢‘arniere' liistitute, and this year by
'resolution Rev. Dr Gauthier was
'appointed to select them. ill the
afternoon. at one o’C10Ck. 8 meeiillg
' ie Banner Oat Club will be held
f tl ~
‘gil those who entered bainier oats in
the standing fields of grain competi-
tion and \vh0 secured not less than
191/, points out of 20 for Dibfiiy may
become members of this club. In the
past two years the club has sold oats
for its members at an increase of from
10 cents a bushel up over_prices oh-
tained for feed oats. and there is every
prospect of good sales this year. as
seed oats are wanted, not only in West-
ern Canada. bitt also iii some of the
countries of Europe. At. 3 o'c|ock the
formal opening of the Poultry Exhibi
tion will take Place# A"'““3°m°“t°
have been made for single fare return
_-: po
'rr`ieNcH'a nsmeoiss. I-Im'f=“-
‘710 Qt.'Jlme|' Chamber|1‘T°R°giTez'
So? roprietors Trench s Rem »
Linii ed? Dublin, Ireland-
tickets. and it is expected that Suni-
imorailio “'"i i)6 B i)\lSY Place on' wed`_
nesday next. ‘
2,;

\
sd
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:.“"i.i:.'.°."'7.i.ii" *'i°s°§fi'.%i¢_‘iii-Fi-‘°»°°"ii
lui-Tau. urns. num’ uni. mln" mx {,,,,{",°|',..
logs ltlclnnwnelmbi :d\d‘l\h»\\“:v.r" gyms mnvtagg
“M `\. ii use no »iw¢ii;;»::;‘] ",§{,‘,’,§ ,W
  imlig  1
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5 I HOCKEY I ourrir
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”\
wms y p|AN°__,I.he Guardian is ernment Pond has been for some time
pleased to announce that Mr T. M.
S great 'numbers took advantage of the
3; able and healthful exercise. Electric
' iiliimiiiatioii if provided would be at
g, M iimuaao mm at mh-
-"'i==-=="“"°'°-~,». if-.t.‘f-==‘f=.-.ze
[umm ,gut tu, mon u
dnsgagumttu as =‘nnw_nIi;;;=;m‘f;_g,_
mn Tr fi-33‘anr|’°" :iiii\”s":u:s.:::i»°:'v '
 ...fa-re
- anna
' ri:-nu nn. ' nu “um B; -~ ‘ nnco of tho ntocl. '
' “"1\.__“,_,.._30(_  OIT: Vgfilllréfli. ~ V Q '
Now in sr. .noi-iN.-ivitss Loutsel.
Diliy. who some time ago played an_
engagement in the People’s Theatre,
Charlottetown. is now playing iii the'
Imperial Theatrc,~St. John.
ARTILLERY AT FUNERAL.-At
the funeral_.ot' Mayor Angus Stewart,
of Sydney Mines, yesterday afternoon,
the P.E.i. Heacvy Artillery now sta-
tioned there took part in the funeral
procession.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cameron announce
the engagemqut of their daughter.
Myrtle Edith, to Mr. Arthur Bertram
Davison, the wedding to take place
quietly at the home of the bride's par-
ents, Monday morning, Dec. 14th.
RETURN HOME.-Rev. Fathers D.
J. G. McDonald, St Georges; S. J.
McDonald. Campbellton, Lot 7; S.
Boudreault, Mt. Carmel; J. J. McDon-
ald, Kinkora; and J. A. Gaudet, Hope
River, returned to their homes yester-
day after attending the C.M.B.A. Con-
vention.
NEW K. OF C. HOME.-The new
home of the Knights of Columbus.
Cliailottetown, on the comer of Kent
and Pownal Streets is now being re-
modelled in excellent style and got
ready for occupation. Men are work-
ing steadily and expect to have the
building ready by the first ofthe year.
CONSERVATIVE CONVENTlON.--
A Convention ot' the Liberal-Conserv-
ative party will be held at George-
town on Thursday, the 17.th day of
December, for the purpose of choosing
a Candidate to contest Kiug's County
in the interests of,tlie Conservative
party. Particulars are given in the
ad elsewhere. 6928.
GOOD SKATING.-The ice on Gov-
in an excellent condition for skating
and all day yesterday and last night
opportunity to engage in this eniov-
great advantage anti add greatly to
the enjoyiiicnt.
A SOUVENIR OF THE DEEP.-
The Guardian was yesterday shown by
Rev. David Jones, of this city, a let-
ter which he received from the Dead
Letter Office, with the following
‘stamped tliereoii:“ltecovered by div-
ers from wreck of s. s. Empress of
Ireland." 'l‘l'ie,lctter, which is in an
almost perfect state of preservation,
was written by Mr. Jones, and posted
in Cliiirlottetowii on May 26th, to his
sister in Wales. A strange coinci-
dence is that on the back of thc ict-
ter is the impression of an address
which, when held to ct glass reads
Miss Scott-Smith, Lupton Lane, Ches-
terfield, England, and is the address
written by Rev. Scott-Sinitli, of this
city, to his sister in England, the ict-
ters having evidently been tied to-
gether by the mailing clerk at somc
time. Mr. Jones greatly values his
souvenir which wt-ut down with titt-
ill-fntcd Empress.
HORSES FOR ARl‘/iY.-Yestertlny
was again a busy day for Captain Wil-
let and Lieutenant" Peavey. Although
not as many horses were brought in
for sale, far more received close iii-
spection. The fariners were better
acquainted with the kind of horse
that was needed and a large number
ot' low-set, thick horses were present-
ed. Agaiii, however, there were iium-
erous dlsappolntments. Some were
rejected because oi' poor feet, that is,
small-footed or flat-footed without good
soles; aoiiic told out far behind when
a. heavy weight is put on the hack of
a horse of this class. and when he is
expected to draw heavy loads, he in-
variably c_oines together on the hocks,
so that he is very soon used up. Then
again, a number were too tall. Any
sign 'of weakness was sufficient to dis-
quality a horse "for," explained the
Captain. “the ‘result of a battle may
depend upon the quality of the horses
we are now buying." These gentle-
men are no doubt experts and are do-
ing their work in a thorough manner.
They will remain in Charlottetown
for the remainder of the week, after
which they will visit the dlffereiit sec-
tions of the province, as already ad-
vertised.
WEDDING BELLS.-The following
is taken from the Ottawa Evening
Journal of December lst:-“An un-
usually interesting event took place
at two o'clock this afternoon at the
residence of Mr and Mrs James Wal-
lace, Main Street, Aylmer, Que., when
1 double ceremony was solemnised.
Th'~'~~ trlaugliter. Miss Fay Wallace,
was i'nited to Mr Allan Harvey Taylor.
of Ayiiiier, son of the late Mr and Mrs
Alexander Taylor, of Ottawa, and Mrs
Wallat`te’s' niece, Miss Bessie Mar-
guc;~ito'Daniel's. daughter of the late
M* and Mrs F. C. Daniels, was married
to Mr David Addison Macneill, of-Belle-
ville, Out., son oi'fDr R. MacNeiil and
M s MacNeill, of Charlottetown, P.E.l.
Miss Daniels is a sister of.Mrs-R: M.
Ucrkins, Waverley Street, Ottawa.
The ceremony took placo in the
drawing-room, where the window
alcove was adorned with a -banking
of palms interspersed with clusters of
white chrysantheniunis. _ Both brides
were unattended. Miss Wallace was
escorted in by hor father. and\Mf!s'
Daniels by hen brother, Mr Freeman
Daniels, of Ottawa. Rev. M. Lough.
pastor of the Aylmer Methodist
Church ofilclated. Miss Wallace
wore a richly designed costume of
mauve chiffon v_elvet.and ii French
embroidered chiffon waist. with
touches of cherry colour. Her hat was
of velvet to match the costume. and
was trimmed .with white ospreys.
Sle wore a corsage bouquet of pink
'roses and also the grooin’s gift, a
pearl necklace. When going away.
she wore ermine furs. The other bride
looked lovely in a costurne_ 01 Dillin-
colouretl chiffon velvet and a blouse
of chiffon and silk shadow lace with
tints of plum shades. A large picture
hat -of plum-coloured velvet with
ostrich plumes and tiny French flowers
was worn. The groom’s gift to her was
is gold watch bracelet. .A large set of
beaver furs was later donned for tra-
velling. Immediately following the
`coremony s large reception was held.
the table being adorned with pink
,rosebutita Mr and Mrs Taylor have
tart for New York, and Mr and Mrs
MacNeill will spcnil their wedding
ti-lp`in Eastern Caiiaila before going
to their home_iii Belleville. A private
car brought the guests to the city. and
among hose present from outside
points was Mrs Fred Duncan, of
Nsiwcm EAR
mnrzai-“NE.r.r S
QOLDL-1 HEAD
CATARRH
I ' qU|cKLY R¢\»|EVED BYTHEOLU
' DR. MARSHALLT
CATARRH SNUFF
` onuo von ¢
25¢ i¢}i$"dv us. idiot s7fc‘iPv?i7i'ii‘i§.'0'i'in
 
HOPE RIVER INSTITUTE.-‘Tile
annual niceting of liopc River Farin-
erg’ lntitute, called for Dec. 9th, has
been postponed till Monday, Dec. 14th.
7.30 p.iii. Full atteiidoiice is requested.
0940
A NEW CHARGE.-ltev. li. Scott-
Smith, assistant priest at St. Peter's
Cathedral, is leaving at Clirisiinas to
take charge of the parish of St. Mi-
chael's, Borgervilie, Que. llev. Mr.
Scott-Smitii' has made it host of friends
during his four years' sojourn in Char-
lottetown, all of whom, while pleased
to learn that he is to assume an im-
portant charge, will sinct-rely regret
his departure from this city.
TEACHERS FUND.--Since publish-
ing the list a few days ago, the follow-
ing teachers have contributed towards
the P`. E. I Teachers’ contribution to
the Army Field Service Fund:-Annie
Nelligan, Palmer Road, $1.00; Mildred
Gallant, Peterviile, $1.50. This makes
a total for Mr. Gzillani‘s Inspectorate
of $53.75 and for tue whole fund of
$1,022.40.
ISLAND LADY DEAD.-The Guar-
dian regrets to learn from it telegrnin
received yesterday morning by Mr.
John A. Moore, Kent street, of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Bassingwait
. (nee Miss Annie Moore) which occur-
red at Los Angeles Vl'cdncsday. The
late Mrs. Bassiiigwait was the eldest
daughter oi' the late Mr. Bertram
Moore. of' Chprlotteto\vii. She was
well known and most afi'ectloii:itel_v
regarded here before leaving lioino
some forty years ago. Sho leaves to
mourn ti husband niiil five broI.iiei's;
ziiid two sisters. The t':iiuil_v consisted
ot' eight iiicmbcrs and this is tlic first
break in the circle. To the bereaved
is cxteiided our siiicorc sympatliy.
EXAMINATIONS-The following is
thc statndiiig of the pupils of Canoe
Covc St-lio'oi for the inontli of Novem-
bcr:-~`Griido Vl~l. Flora ffunipbollz
2, ltotle-rick McNevin; Zi, Malcolm Mc-
Fadycu. Grade V-l, Sarah Mcliacli-
ern; 2, Marion Mciiciizie; fi, Sarah
McKiniioii. Grade l\'-l, Sarah McKin-
non; 2, idlcaiior liiniziii; :i, i-‘fora Mc-
Riic. (ii‘ade.lll-l, Jessie l\tir~.Ncviii; 2,
Mary licll' liici(ii\iion; if-, Ai'<‘hibald
Campbell. Grade li---l, iliarjory .Vic-
ldacltern: 2, lliargtiret fiaiiipbell; 3,
Donald Mcltae. Grade i-i, Neil (tamp-
bcll; 2. filiarlcs Mi-Neviii; Ii, Mary Mc-
Rac. Those who hui] pci‘l`ect attoiiil-
alice: Sarah l\’l<'.Kiiiiion, Surah Mc-
Eaclicrn: (Tliarles .\lc.\'<-vin, .Iesslc Mie-
Neviii, Saruli .\ItfKiiiiioii. Doiiultl Mc
ltac, Iliiirjory Mt:i~l;i<'lici‘|i, Ililiia Mc-
Nevin, (iei'ti'utlc l\ici\'i-viii. Ar<‘liibult|
M. f‘aiiipbf-ll, tcm-licr.
LONG COURSE.-The Agricultural
Hall is quite :i busy placo now, for be-
sides thc activity alfentiaiit on the
buying of horses for thc liritlsh Army,
the students ol`_I_.hc Long (‘oursc are
learning to iiiakc apple barrels, and
every afternoon lio_vi~; can lit- sol-ii sc-
lectiiig staves, putting up barrels. fir-
ing and getting them into sliape. This
work is being carried on iintlor the
direction of Mr. A. E. I)e\var. Ott Wed
nesday thrce`barrcls were inziile, _'rcs-
terday twenty, and ii' the tiuniber iii-
creases in thc same proportion fruit-
growers will no longer have any trou-
ble in securing plenty of apple barrels
in which to pack their fruit. it was
expected that quite a nunibcr of fruit
growers would take advantage of this
course, as there is plenty of opportu-
nity in the winter to put together bar-
rels. Up to the present no one has
done so. Tho Department oi' Agricul-
ture is prepared to give assistance in
this nmtter by paying the _railway
fares oi' all those who atfcnd and show
evidence of having iakcii up thc work
with eariiestness.
WEDDING liELI..\'.-The following
clippings from the Springfield l`nion
of Springfield, Mass, of Nov. 22nd.-
The marriag? of Miss Myra l). Hut-
chins and Dr. G. E. B. _llitiilei-stan
took place last evening at 6 dclock
in St. Peter's Epissoual Church, the
ceremony being performed by Rev, A,
Forest Snively, citrate of Christ
Church. Only members of the two
families were present and the only
attendants were the bride's brother,
Fred O. Hutchins, who gave her in
marriage, and Harry Huniberston,
who attended the bridegroom. 'I`hc
bride wore ii travelling suit of _mid-
night blue broaciclotb, trimmed with
sealskiii and carried a mufl of the
same fur. ller hat was sand colored,
with trimmings of monkey fur and
roses and she wore it cluster of vio-
lets at her bodice. Iiiiniediatcly after
the ceremony, thot couple left oii a
short, wedding ti'i|i,'and after Jan. 1.
will receive their friends in the Ar-
gentine, 94 Pcnrl Street. Jlrs. Bnl-
derston is a younger daitirilter ‘if
Charles W. and the late Carrie Ilon-
ggn liutchins and has always lived
in this city. The bridegroom is a
native of Prince Edward Island and
is one of the rising young dentists of
Springfield.
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LOADING OATS FOR THE FRONT
-The s. s. Morweuua (Capt. Holmes),
of the Black Diamond Line, arrived
at Cliarlottetowii yesterday at 11 a. in..
after a record trip from St. Joliii’s,
Nfld., of forty-four hours. She is iiow
at the Marine Wharf loading Army
Field Service oats. There is already
in the city a full cargo oi' 80,000 bus-
hels of oats. it is expected the load-
ing will be completed to-night, the
loading being continued all night. and
she will leave for her destination. Le
Havre, France. to-niorrow niorning.
The oats and freight represent a value
of $55,000. _ ,
ATTENDING PEACE CELEBRA-
TION.--Mr. and Mrs. _T. C. Jaines left
yesterday iuorniiig, by imhtatioii, to
attend the celebratioii of the 100 years
of peace, which is to be held in New
Orleans on the 8th, 9th and 10th of
January. Notwitlistanding the fact
that the celebration is to be a coin-
niemoration of the battle ot' New Or-
leans, one of the inost decisive de-
feats ever sustained by the British,
quite a large number oi' Canadians
have been iiivlted anti doubtless the
emphasis of the celebration will be
laid on the 100 years tiiat have elapsed
since the historic battle. Their many
friends will wish Mr. and Mrs. James
a pleasant visit.
REV. W. J. KIRBY RETIRES.-The
Rev. W. J. Kirby, pastor of the Point
de Bute- liletiiodist church, proposes
to retire from the active work of thc
ministry tit the end of the ecclesiasti-
cal year. and, as it preliiiiiuary step
has purchased the liouse_ in the abovc
villagc built thirty or forty years ago
by the late Mr. Albert Carter, and
subsequently occupied by the late Mr.
Martin Trueiiian. With the exception
of Dr. Chapman, of Amlierst, Mr.
Kirby is the only Methodist clergy-
man \vlio has so fur iuloptcil Point dc
Bute as a locality for superniinietftry
residence. And yet thc facts that it is
the oldest Methodist circuit in tht- lio-
iniiiioii oi' Canada. und that iii it was
built the first Methodist t-liurcli in
the Dominion, must do niucli to rc-
coiuiiieiiii it as at lioinc for ti .\lt-tltodist
preaclier. Mr. Kirby niighi do v.'oi~sc
than spend sonic of his leisurc hours
in thc restful years to coiiio iii tht-
coiiiposiiion of ai history of lvlctlioilistii
ii Wt-stiiioi'elaiiti :it lnrgc. 'i`iie sourct-s
of the required iiistoriciil kiiowlctigo
arc slowly but surely pnssiiig away.
anti the inaii who rcsctics tlieni t'roiii
oblivion is it public iieiiefactor ot' thc
best type.-Mr. Kirby was at one timi-
pustor ol' Graco (‘liurcli, i'iiorlo|t<\-
town.
i'\hlilEliS'i`, liec. 8.-’l`lie saying flint
agriculture is tiic backbone of the
country proves itself tru(-, judging
from thc fini- display at the i`ourtci~.iitli
Mziiitiiiie \\’int1-r Fair, which opeiicd
at Anilicrst ;\loiiilii_v. in thc unsettled
condition ol' busiiicss iii this country
with most iiitliistrics showiiig littlc or
no progress, the ihrnicrs of tlic lllari-
time l’rovinces have put. up an exhibit
in Amherst that is thc biggest, best
anal greatest. \\'tiitcr l~`nii‘ ever held in
these- parts.
Hon. (leorgc .\l'.ii'i':1_\', l’rcinicr of
Nova Scotia, l`oi‘inally opciictl the i"aiir,
coniplimr.-iitiiig the niaiiatgciuciit and
i‘ai‘iiicrs on its stittcess. iii- said ho
llked thc t'.o-opciniioii of thc ihrcc
Maritime- l’i'ovIiir~t-s, and ilit.-rt- is no
reason wily tlicre should not be cxcel-
icut results at the present tinie, when
thc food ol' iiiaiikiiid is just as ini-
portiiiit as iuen. _
Thi: llritisli Eiiipirc is fave to face
to-day with a serious situation in
England. it is ut wui' to-day by rczi-
soii of her pledged \vorti, :ind tlierc is
not :i loyal iuan or woman iii Caiizitizi
who does not believe she has a just
cause. lieigiuni is at ivar iiecziiisc she
would not atluiit this military bully to
trtiniple hor uiiilcr i`oot on the land
made by thc llclgiaii people. Uclgiuiii
is willing to lay down her life for her
lioiiour. l was proud to think that the
people of Novo Scotia were the first
to send aid to ihat .'ti'lckcn <‘ouiifr`_\'
from overseas. \\'liuii tliis wau' is ovci'
surely thc world will iitivc cuougli of
ii, and surely this ziwfiil lesson will
last it great number of years,
I-‘arm lands ziri- the inost vnlualilc
asset we have in ('ai\ada. :ind if the
farmers arc to lit- sit:-ccnrfiil they must
mon to lcad iii :igrit-ulturc. lt' you
are to make the most ot' this agri-
ciiltui‘al az-isct. lou niiglii ask why
the Goveriiiiiciit docs not do more to
help agriciiltiirc and other national
asscts. l know all these needs, but
the thing we need iii Nova Scotia is
inoiicy ivliich could he spent most
wisely in these l’t'oviiices. l nm glad
to henr that the Winter Fair is such
11 success this year. and l believe that
thc iiiaii ou thc farm producliig food
products is as much of it piitriot its
the niaii \vli_o goes to the front.
ltev. Dr P. C. Gauthier, of Prince
Edward lslaiid, followed, iii ii most
intcrcstiiig address on agriculture and
its dcvelopiiient.
Othcr speakers were E. N. Rhodes.
M.l‘., Mr Harvey Woods, Quceii’s, N.
il., J. L. Ralston, it. S. (‘nrtor, Mayor
Avrtrd, \Variiei,i Drysdalo and l.ieut.»
tfoloiicl il. lllontgoniery Canipbell.
'i`lio fair buildiiigs are faxed to thcir
utmost to give thc accoiniiiodiitioii
icfinircd for thc various entries in the
dairy stables. For instance, every
stall is full and tlirec entries nre
standing ouisitic. There is also a
large nuinboi' of beef cattle. and as
to quiillly. they arc well up to the
staiidard. Shcep and hogs :ire about
thc same in iiuiiibcr as last ycar. in
the poultry tlcpiirtiiiciit tlicrc arc two
liuntlrod iiiorc lilrils than lust year,
and looking iii tlicsc fine specimens
one finds it diflitult to understand
why egg prices in Novn Scotia should
not be lower instead of higher.
t'l»ll(7AGO, Dcc. 10.-War may be
ended, skyscrapers iimy pierce the
clouds to heights never before attempt-
ed. and all iiiauner of structures may
be undertaken on a grander scale than
over bcforc, by means ol' a new steel
of tensile strength many times greater
than that of thc present product. it
was said here today.
Prof. A. A. Miciielson, \vinn<\r iii
1912 of thc Nobel prizc for pliysical rc-
sourch yesterday, cxliihited beforc the
Nntiouul Avndeuiy of Scieiicc, in scs-
sion lierc. ii bar of the now steel, und
siibjcctcd it to tension tests, which,
hc said. provcd that continuation of
tho trcatincnt might produce i` liictul
of unlimited cohesion.
Fortlflcntlons built of that metal; he
snlti. might be mnile iiiilestrucilble, so
ibut it v.o\lltl in: lirwicss to bonibnril
tiuin. thus nvliivvliig ii lt.ii_'z stop t-i
\v:iril tho r-liniluittitrn of \var|‘ar»-_
i‘c:\t-t-ful projects might bc carried fur
beyond thc scopo within whicli they
:irc hold now bv the limit of tho roaliit-
oi “Salada” brand,
Black or Mixed - -
There Is More True Economy  '
in using one pound of Pure Whole Leaf Tea-
than two pounds-_ oi the
dusty broken leaf kinds that so many e.i'e-~
Au A Mzts
Sealed Packets Only.
'1‘0ltON’l`(), Dec, it.--Sir Htliiiuiirl (ls-
ler staictl Suiitlay night that he had rc-
sigiicd i`rom thc lloitrti tif liovt-riiors of
'l`oroiito l'iiiversit_\' use 11 rcstilt of their
n('t.ioii iii the niattor of thc tlircc Gor-
iuau professors.
'l`ll0 nctioii oi' tho llourri o1` G'o\'f~rii-
ors of Toronto Viiiversity iii grtiiitiiig
leuvc of absence with full pity to the
tlirce Gcrmnii professrirs has elicit:-ti
coiisiticiublc protest. niiioitg it largr-
scctioii of the t'o|uiiiuuit_v and ti iiiovc-
ment is on foot to hold ai public nicel-
iiig iii Massey llall to dist.-uss the gov-
ernors' action. it is proposed to iisk
Sir Ediiiuiid Osier to preside. Plans
are also being niiidc for the circulation
of a petition to Premier liciirst, pro-
testing against the pu_\'int-.iit ot` publiv
inoiieys in sularics lo the professors
iii jucstioii witiiout rciurii oi scr\'ll'l'S.
uiilcss they iiiiiiiciliiitcly takc thc oath
roi' iillegiuiice and ntukv zipplirutioii i`or
Illritisli ciiizeiisiiip.
(Special to the Guardian.)
Ai\lS'i`l‘2ltlJ.-XM, lit-iw. 10.--Tiie Kais-
:ir's licdltli has considerably improved,
in-corllitig to udvlt'r=,s froui Berlin.
An l)i~df-i'-iii-t‘oiiiit-ll has been passed
lwliigiiig into t'oi'<'\i anti operation "Tho
I{1.-iisiilgtoii li\t'orpoi':itio|i Act, 1914,"
to takt- t-licct on thi-. Sith liec., inst. A
i’ro<-ldinution under tlic Grunt Seal of
thc i’i‘ovinr~i~ has lic(-ii issucii and will
appr-:ir iii licxl. Snturtlay's (iazcitc.
lii~I(il.\`.-\, Si-isk.. llc:-_ lf).-i’rCl‘i'lici‘
Scott, in rt.-plyiiig to thc rcqucst of it
tluptitntioii froiii the " lianisli the Bur"
suppoi-ti.-rs in Saisltutclieivnii, that all
'thc ii;ii'.~' of Suskutclic\\'uii should be
it-!oe'.c1i for tht- pt-rioti of thc war in
iI'2t|i'o|li\, poiiitcil out lliut the enforce-
fiiit-iit of :i iiit-asuro of that kind at the
iyii-csciii iiionir-ut \\‘oultl throw a iiuui-
ibci' tit' pciipli- out of work nt a inost
ii'i‘ili<';il tiiiic :intl wouiil intensify.
riitiier than rolievc thc economic
lsltuzitioii.
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/i DISCOVERY. HAVE YOU MADE IT?
\.i\i_ i-.M. P.iu.
5.00 3.30
0,15 4.42
1.10 7.00 5.21
|155 5.50
8.30 6.30
8.00
8.58
9.47
11.00
8.55
9.30
3.00
4.10
4.36
4.57
6.00
' 1.10
pc sm*
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P.; .
TIME TABLE IN EFFECTDECEMBER»
I Trains Outward
Read down. _
A.i\l.
7.25% De- . Charlotte town,
8.120 I-luntcr iti ver
9.02 Emerald J Ct.
9.27 Kensington
9.50 Ar. Summerside
12.10 Dep.
ll.10
Dep.
l’.M.
Summerside Ar.
Port iiill
0'l.eary
5.00 Ar. Tignisb
1.39
3.00
Dep.
Emerald J ct. Ar.
7.10 Dep.
Ar. Cape Traverse Dep.
8.0.0
A.M.
tifio
8.35
0.12
li.-il
Clii_\riott~iiown, Ar.
bit. Stewart
More-ll
St. l’+il_ei"s
Ai. So'.iVi‘is imp.
Don.
Ar. Elmira lie-p.
R.-i0 l)cp. l\lr. Swwiirt Ar.
9.50 tinrtlignn .
0.20 Zvloiitrigiic
1.00 Ar. Gctirgctow n Dvp.
lst, 1914.
A.M.
Ar. 11.250
10. S0
9.50
9.27
9.00
8.45
7.48
7.04
5.45
7.00
6.00
1130
.‘I,::o
7,35
7.1115
ti .o .'i
:-1
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in
8.120
T.2fl
7.40
0.30
All .rniiis run daily--Stindnyf cxccptcti.
‘ii /\l\l .\..\i
3.10 3.10 Ilcp (‘litirlcitoio\vii Ar. 10.00
4.57 4.25 Vcriioii ltivcr $.23!
7.00 5.5.1 /\r. l\lui~r:iy liurbor * l)op. 6.310 7.00
P.E. I. RAILVVAY
Read
P.M.
10.15
9.16
8.45
8.17
7.50
5.15
3.46
2.30
12.20
ess?
5'-.'-1?'
T’.l\'i.
5.40
4.10
3.20
2.51
1.25
5-mica:
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Siit. & Suu. Snt.&Siui.
Trains inward.
UD.
P.M_
2.45
1.1.5
12.20
11.35
11.00
A.M.
Sat
only
l’.M.
9,45
8,31
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Gray Stationary Engines
Staiidarrl the world ovei, Made iii si/.es from
1 1-4 to 12 Horse Power.
Write for free Catalogue giving piiues and lull
i4i4_I4-'lMti
ron sau: sv
Stanley, Show Sz Pcardon
Sole Agents for l‘. li. l.
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