_V _, ,, .,¢ pn _ -1 #__ _ 3 . _ ‘ ~ _ 4.15,* ___ ___ ,-_ -, yu, ...- ~ A- -_-., -_ '._,~. ~»_f» . .»;, _t -_ ‘»_~';.»~ . ,..,-<-. .Ly .» L .-. -. . .-~,, -, , ._~' ,,_-.-l~< /,"~ _wi-...\»* - ,vi-,. .-, I," sm...-_»,, _-.,.~_....,..»y».;,.-<¢ _ . l, '»-?f~ ; 3*- .~ f\ ;» ._ -.l..s.l.,_..»..,_-.-L.,-.....:..,.,/.'...w,.., .l ., ' ,,,. ‘_-'. _ ,,._ ; ,. _ ,. ,, '_ ,_ . ,- .,...';,i \h/ A T C |"| E S . In the Purchase of a Watch We would suggest that you buy as good a case as you think you can afford-but that you get a movement that is absolutely ac- curate and that you can rely upon at all times. _ _ _ lr you will give us your idea as to the ,_., _. style of _timepiece you prefer. and the price thrall you desire to pay, we will _be glad to offer 12% you the watch that we believe will be best ` adapted to your needs. fW. W.. Wellner _The Leading Jewellers Estab. 1868 J' ‘_ --f ._.} l W NOW that the Christmas l _ rush is past, we are -- in a better position than ever before to_g1ve _you _ the very best in artistic photography. ‘ Come in and see our spiendid line of samples. C00l<’S Slllllw | Thai will fit and protect ""”“"‘ "“‘““’ the feet, look and wear well. ' You couldn’t wish fer bet- ter Hockey Boots, or a wider range to select from than we are showing The very best c Wi-ill Y0Uti;;“.tP°‘:}1sf°;::;2r is .uct Your Xmas Photo -ALL THE- children in all the most popu- , . lar styles, at prices that are S GYCetlUgS very moderate for the quality. FROM THE i Let us fit you out with a pair of hockey Boots that will Bayer Pll0l0 'stu'-ll° give you genuine delight every time they are worn. Come in today, we will be pleased to show you the dif- ferent boots at the different prices. -__-1--min-_ig -Try the- ___.-A. E. iiyoii--Simi Allcfy & C0- and don’t forget Baby. 135 Queen Street I Handsome mounts-Mod efate prices - 107 Queen St. I . Cl‘l21I'l0iit€t0WIi *== ANOTH ER YEAR. l, l know not what awultetli me As dawiis another voor. I . ' Stupid Children “‘.f.:‘i:l;.“.:‘:;:;‘.i.:.l2‘:.‘z: l know not whether short or long Children Oi bright p&1‘€I`liS My vilsriniasc may \w._ l'il daily praise my God in song not naturally Stupid' For all his love for mc. guarantee satisfaction. Study is Study l And as the years shall onward roll, Suspect e1r_ey_eS And day by day be mine, than gondemn their ln- l'll_seck to lead soincdprpcioiis soul We make a Specialty lo (. 'lr st, t ie way v ne. 1 ,‘ €X3.f1'llI'1ll'ig Children S €}6S, My God shall be my strength and prescribe glasses only \\'liil;tE.usyojiiuriilng below; abgolutely ngcesgafy, llc will supply my need alway- ~ - ills word assures me so. \\'itli joy l grcvt the opening year; lt cannot bring mc lil, J' " Since Christ, my i.ortl, is ever near, . _ My soul with police to fill. Druggist & Ootican _SE._,.;¢TEo_ Souris, P. E. l --~~----- -- A WISH. A hiippy _\'g;|_r, 1| l\0\V _\'('iil‘. A year ol' hopes fulfilled Witch friends are friends and Joys W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M. arc toys (MCGILL UN|VERS|TY) And every sorrow stllled. tl YJ if May you with happiness be blessed MOI`ltagl1€, P. E. I. tlils your from ciiil to oiitl. The world t'0r me in joy is dressed. °f because you are uiy friend. lt!-I Dr FRASER. ___ J. T. EMOTT. ti, , ~ f ¢ ` ,Ig 1 lb .--., / _“Y ` . _ _="‘_§"__ W __ ll lt. _ Hgh Grade Coal is lhe only `i ills EisiElirl.uuiiioiAN . .'|T PAYS to buy in this Province. . .’T. GORDON IVES ll Guardian agent in Montague. ..*Ti-IE MORNING Guardian can be obtained in Sourls at M. A. Pac- quet's. ~ w . .*ALBlON ` CRO8S.- The follow- ing is the standing of Albion Cross School for the month of December. ‘Grade VII.-1, Priscilla Matheson; 2, Leona Swallow. .Grade VL- -, Fred- eric Matheson; 2, William Macdonald. Grade V.-1. May Matheson; 2, Katie Matheson; 3. Parker Swallow. Grade IV.- 1, Effie McLean. Grade lil.- 1, John Matheson; 2. Oswald Swallow. Grade ll.-1, Wilfrid Matheson; 2, Katherine Matheson; 3, Fulton Swal- law. Grade 1.-1. Mabel Matheson. Attendance- Priscilla Matheson. Surah Matheson. Leona Swallow, Frederic Matheson. Katie Matheson, fl. and, Mabel Matheson, Oswald Swal- low, Etiiie McLean, Hugh McLean. Margaret A. Francis, teacher. BECOMES BRIDE AFTER THREE DEATHS. Wodded Following the Demise of ..Father, Mother and Brother. (New York Herald Sunday.) Most unusual feature characteriz- ed the ceremony by which Miss Flor- ence Nightingale Ackerman of No. 114 West Seventy-ninth street. was mar- ried to Mr. William Hamilton For- syth, of London, England, in a parlor of the Astor yesterday. The Rev. Dr. William L. Tenney . of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, performed the cere- mony and eighteen friends of Miss Ackerman and Mr. Forsyth were pre- sent. Miss Forsyth lost both her parents within the last ten mouths. Her fa- ther was Mayor J. Howard Ackerman, U. S. A., and his daughter held dur- ing her wedding the prayer book he carried through the civil war. Miss Ackerman’s brother died seven months ago and not long afterwards her home at Summit. N. J., was destroy- ed by fire. She became ill with pneu- monia and her recovery was not ex- pected. The nurse who attended her through that illness was at the wed- ding. for the wedding was a photograph in ii. frame and surrounded with sniilax. One was that of the mother and the other that of the father of the bride. D looking on at her nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth will remain in New York for a time and then tra- vel in the east. ONE YEAR IS GONE WE FACE THE NEW. Standing at the portal of another year to-day, Will you make a simple motto as your guide upon the way?- "Faitiiful in a. very llttle"-this your motto for the year. Let it make you truly earnest in the Mnster's service here. Opportunities will meet you, kindly f things to do and say; Take them promptly, use them wisely, for they quickly pass away. Do not loose them, idly wishing you had greater work to do. Take the work the Muster chooses, go where he has need to you. A rather common disease among poultry called "big head" is roup. This is one of the worst and most in- fectious diseases common to poultry, and does farnriiiorc diiiuugc to .thc farmers' and pouitrymen’s flock thai. lmost people imagine. It develops from o. cold, and is very diiiicult to lget rid of, particularly “here it. is al- ilowed to make any headway. To pre- vent birds from catching colds they must. be kept in comfortable houses, and the houses must be absolutely idry and free from draughts. A deal of damage in cutting down egg pro- ,duction, for it hen , which is running ut the nosc will not, lay well. Keep the birds in good houses, and i:cep everything nice and cleun.Put ii ,solution, about 80 percent of Potass- ium permunagnatc in- the water to [prevent tho spread of colds. .For roup _treatment is difficult, and the axe is -usually the best treatment. For birds _which nrc slightly affected coal oil _syringed in the mouth and nos- _trils, or hot. roup tcoiip applied to the affected parts will 'often affect a euro. We do not advise 'doctorlng poultry any more than is possible, but somitimes 8 valuable lbird can be saved by ii little treat- ment. \ MAGNET l~`0R 'l`ilE .\i‘00N. The electro-magnet which in being successfully used ir. French hospitals for r,ho.¢xtractlon of bullet has mani- liold possibil ties. Receutly.the Vnitod States Steel Com-pany,by means of electro-magnetic power, recovered from tho bed of thu Mlssiscillill a car- go of nails which had gone to the bottom. The magnet used in this _case was Sbft.. 'in width and weighted 3,000 pounds.- The ease with which the cargo was brought; to the Surface gave rise to the suggestion that given s. Bl1lll¢l0I1l2° ly big magnet sunken submarines might be similarly solved at short. notice. About n quarter of 3 century ago A French enthusiast published details of ..*0NE CENT per word each in- sertion for advertising in this col- umn. Casli must accompany order. 3 . _ ; il mtiiomlli e MRS. ALEX CAMPBELL. There passedhway at Clermont on Saturday, Dec. 19th, 1914, Catherine wife of Mr. Alexander Campbell in the 80th your of her age. The deceas- lcd was one of the oldest and most respected residents of that district. |Despite all that medical skill and 'loving hands could avail, she passed ipeacefully to her eternal rewnrd.She leaves to mourn besides iier husband, three sons Archibald of Boston,’l`hom- i Stewart Macdonal William Macdon- as and Joseph at home. The inter- 'ment took place at Indian River Smi- day afternoon. The requim Mass was sung by the pastor Rev. Father Gillis ‘The pall-bearers were Francis Mill, Daniel McKinnon, Michael Croken, *John Mill, Edward Pcndegrast ~and Thomas Kelly. May her soul rest in pence. X. MR. CHARLES l\‘[cQU.\RRIE The death occurred at his home De. ,Sable on Sunday Dec. 20th, after ii lingering illness of Mr. Charles Mac- illuurrie. The deceased was in his 68th ,year, and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was waited up- on in his last illness by his pastor “Rev. James MacDougull" and died trusting in the merits of,his Redeem- er. I lle leaves to mourn. besides a large circle of friends, two sisters: Mrs. Wm. A. Boates and Mrs. H. Thomas both of De Sable. The funeral which wa.; largely attended, was held On Tuesday Dec. 22nd, to Argyle Ceme- tery, Rev.'Jiimes Macbougail officiat- ing. The pall-bearers were: Messrs Roderick MacKinnon, David Holm, Neil MacK. Shaw, John J. MacPho.ii John Inman, John G. MacPhni1. MR. JAMES MAYHEW. On either side oi’ the altar erected Another esteemed and much respect- ed neighbour was called to his etern- al rest, Oct. 28th, 1914. in the person of James Mayhew of GGrahan1's Road. P. E. I., he was the son of Zecharich Miss Ackerman explained that she Mayhew of Cornwall. P. E. I He was wished to feel as ll' her arcnts were born 78 years ago he went 10 the Gold- fields oi’ California at the age of 21, remaining in the west for eight years. While in California he gave his heart to the Lord Jesus. and was a. faithful members ofthe Methodist Churc-.h,after returning he and George Mailett with others held weekly prayer meetings for many years at Pounds Mills, P. E. l. He was it great temperimce advoc- ate, being ii true member of Forest Home Division. S. oi' T. A very suc- cessful and progressive farmer also exceedingly generous to the church and especially to the poor. His sor- rowlng wife was Matilda Boyle, for- merly of Charlottetown, 'P,"'E. 'I;“ She also went to California with her bro- thers some three years after the May- hews. They were married in Quarts- ville. Nov. 4th, 1863. Their family are as follows, James F. and Ellen l-I. on the homestead, G. Road; and Edward G. of Denver, Colorado. Two sisters survive him, Mrs. Robt. Boyle and Mrs Samuel Frizzei both of Cornwall, one Grandson, William Clarence Moy- hew of Denver "BIG HEAD." Pence perfect peace: death shadow- ing us and ours Jesus was vanquished death and all ' its powers It is enough: earth`s strugles soon shall cease And Jesus call to iieavcu’s perfect peace. ord0 )ao, huG 1l.m ansc ham RGGmh MILK MEMOS. AS ti means of preventing milk get- ting "churned" in transit it must. be cooled to ii low temperature, as un- cooicd milk after travelling A distance always has small lumps of Luitter floating on the surface. It is also ucceseiiry to have the cliurns full whenever pocsi-ble, as this does ii-.i.ch to prevent milk being churned. If the churn is only half full the :vllk has plenty of room to siulashl... 1 Stcrilising milk destroys all the bacteria in it, but milk thus trciitcd is not suitable for ciiecsemalving, as the high temperature to which the milk is subjected renders it unfit. for ciiecse. The lime salts, w-liichitlte ren- iiet works in conjunction with, are precipitated by the heat.. The natural torment iii milk which assist. in the ripening oi checsc gets destroyed. 'l`he casein ofmillf is coagulatcd iiy rennet and acids. but not by heat whilst the albumen is couguleted by heat, and not affected liy rennet or acids so fur as coagulation is con- cerned. When milk coagulutes natur- ally it is ducjo thc. lactic ncid.iorm- ed in the milk by-bacteria. In cheese- making reiinet is emilloycd to coagul- nte the milk, on by this means it is easy to oontirol the coagulation. i It is more difficult to cool cream than milk, as the latter easily Hows over the cooler. Cream, especially when thick, adheres to the cooler and has continually to bc scraped oil. In the case of butter-making the cream is only cooled to the temperature at which it is ripened. For selling, the cream must bo cooled to n low tem- perature, so that it will keep well. l _”””""_".ni&st kind we gary It does not mat- B ,ml ambition. sieeti-o~m»gnm¢ Nl-:wi-:s'r imsi-iioxs i-1Av|~: . . y . V im., onyourogsminingtho Quai. ter when you order, you can be .¢h,,,,,_ gy mgimicm, no explained, ‘ __ _ AN ni.iz.lnsrii.iN 'rotor-i fueiuiiit .lim down _v....i- onine sure of getting satmfactory coal ii.. moon mia be brousht dvwn W, Th 'F' __ __ _ me mmm do t of dust slag and kiinkors meant if y._~,u come to “s_ We have on the oorth,ai|d allowed gently to _rest e so ii o no ¥‘"1'W“ll\°ll5 ¥°“~ Cm" “"5” quire 7 Prices always right. thrown away. . '_ on the subaru, d°”,.t_-'phat d°n,_ lt tend to molto 5 woman look younger want to hand an °'*ce.°tm“a"v good qua wauid 1,, “Mm-dlv ,|mp|,, go ,vnu than her age.. They srmindoed, more itv of coal suitable forraniies and ~ ,,ng,,m.d ,,, H ,,,,,,..,¢, uw, th., Mane on Coal kitchen use also for steam PW’ ghl":€°;11ll'e.m imm°"°° "°°""°'° eiimpy -'1im.“gui" umm or um y poses How 'much do vou re- A, R i,,,,p....¢