' resting place

Latest in in. some i... his Week's News

HONDA‘!

nauseous sons: sow.- s Bros. North River, sold

. a handsome carriage selding

“WIMP to parties in Chatham, -. I-le la one of the moat hand- solle horses that left the Island lor many years.-

. V _-.- ‘An accident which might have had even a fatal termination occured on Fflday evening last on the Malpe- qusjtoad. near Prlncetown. when m. iRev.) o. w. B. Jones of suites, two children‘ and ma-id. were thrown from the buggy. Th. breediing strap broke, allowing the b to touch the horse. whi suddenly swerved on to a high hank. causing the buggy to overturn. The baby was picked up uabasmed and the meld and Mrs. Jones received some bruises. but the little two year oId boy had both thighs broken. Dr. Dewa: set the limbs, and the boy is IIO\ in the P. Il. I. Hospital. and ls doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Jones II staying with him. Riv and Mrs. Jones wish to thank Mr. Holman for so kindly taking the party home in his car, and Mr. Lorne Cole for looking after the horse .

" The Iieat funeral seen for some time in Char- lottetown was that of the late Mr.

Ambrose L. Brown which took place on Sunday afternoon from mi home on Euston Street. Ser- vices at the home and at St. James. Church were conducted by Rev. Dr._FulIerton who at the church delivered a splendid euiosy to the memory of the deceased .'f'he or- der of the funeral was as follows: — Masons, Hearse, pail-bearers, mourners, trustees and session of Si. James,’ citizens. The Honorary Pall Bearers werez-Judge Has:- ard, Major Bartlett, Messrs John Mcinnls, F. W. Hyndman, W. A. Weeks. Henry Altken. The Active Pall Bearers". Messrs J. O. l-lynd- mill. W. E. W. Owen, Ernest Peuke, John McLaren, Allan Stew- art. Edgar McNutt.

One of the most successful affairs of the kind held this season was the strawberry festival and ice-cream socal held by the loast. Royalty utrkiliary of the fProtestant Or- phaorsgs. at the residence of Mrs. Edgar Hearts. on Thursday cvcn- ‘Ing last. The weather was ideal and the attendance was very large, the proceeds realized amounting to 3300.00. The 4th Regiment Band was present and delighted every- one with their generous selections of beautiful music. The people of the vicinity and oil others who at- tended are enthusiastic in their praise of the bandsinen who so kindly offered their services for the occasion. Delicious strawber- rles, ice-cream and cake made a most sppetizing menu to which uil accorded full justice. Everybody went homo at the close, fooling

that they had enjoyed an event

‘ of more than ordinary interest and

pleasure.

lt is with regret we record tlic passing away at hcr lioiiie, Peters Road, on i-‘rid-iy July 2nd, of (7a- therine MacDonald, beloved wife of James Brown, aged 59 years.

The deceased who for llie past few years had not enjoyed tlic ilvSl of health, but was able to alien/Ito her bomc duties, and go In mid out among her friends to within u fcw weeks previous to her doaili.

The funeral services which look

place 0n Jul-y 4th, at Peters Road Church were conducted by Itev. Mr. Weeks. The many floral tributes and the large concourse which fol- lowed the remains to their last in tlic cemetery ut Murray llarbor North is Ovidflnci.‘ of the high esteem in which silo .w~ss held. _ The sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved husband who is a native of East Caudla, New Hamp- -ahlre who with Mrs. Brown remov- ed from Lowell, Muss, seventeen years ago to this community to make tlicir home. Also one dangli- er, Edith iand sister Grace Willi cared for her during licr rcct-iit ill- ness, also three other sisters. iii"!- Archd. Johnston, Peters lload, Mrs. W. D. Johnston, Gaspi-raux, Mrs. David liuilor, Laslibtirn, Susk., and three brothers, William, David and John of Peters Road.

She is gone, her uscfull life end- ed but licr briglit cheerful manner and pleasant smile still lives in tlic memory and heart of those who loved her best.

She has but dropped

clny, To put her shining ralnment on. She has not wandered far away. She lg not “lost" or "

her robe of

TUIODAV

ANOTHER INVITATION TO RE MGM-At a largely attended meet Ing in Bearletuwn last Thursday evening a resolution was adopted asking the two sitting members, Premier Bell and Hon. W. M. Lea Commissioner of Agriculture to re sign their seats. A petition is be- ing circulated in the district ank- lng His Honor the Lieutenant Gov- ernor to dissolve the Legislature.

DIED IN 8T. JOHPL-Joseph J. Riley, of Rumfout Falls, He” died Friday afternoon while on a visit to his aunt, lira. Thomas Howes, Sheriff Street, St. John, N. 8., He had been in lli health. The young 1118B llld bis mother were on their way from Prince Edward Island to their home in ltumford Fails. The funeral will be held in this city and then Mrs. Riley will pro- ceed to Maine. The young man was twenty years of age.—-St. John Telegraph.

MISSIONARV LECTURE — 1n the Baptist School Room last evening. Miss Russel from Bom- bay, India. gave a very interesting address on the work of the Ze- nana Bible-and Medical Mission in India, the pioneer of work among women in that country. as the soclcly began nearly 70 years ago. The representation of the Zenana, and marriage scenes proved quite a novelty, and Miss Jenkins was spcndld as the head lady of tlic harem. where Miss Russel thc missionary was visit ing. By means of mlrrorscope views. Miss Russel took her au- dience to Bombay, Agra, Delhi, Cawnpore, and to the sacred ri- ver Ganges. and also showed many Mohamadan mosques, Hindu temples and Buddhist shrines. The lecture was greatly appre- elated.

lME-DDING BELLS.—A pretty wedding took place at an early bouret St. Houston's (‘atherdaL Charlottetown on July I-lili, when Iiilss Marstella McForniach of Stanliope was united in tlic holy bonds of Matrimony to Mr. Louis

bride looked charming in a pretty tailored suit of blue with lint to iriatcli and was attended by lier sister Miss Minnie .\IC('(lI‘lllfl(7ll. while the groom was ably support- ed by his brother Mr. Cecil hinye, tlic groom is one of our returned lit-roes li-iviiig served tlirce years over-seas. After the ceremony which “'41s performed by thc Rev. l-‘atber Frances McDonald, tlie happy couple left on a short wed- ding triip to ilie mainland oii their return they will reside at Stan- liope. The bride umis the recipient of iiian-y valuable and useful pre- SClllS including a beautiful china tilniiei- and toa sci from tlic guests of Shaw's Hotel, Brackley dloacli. 'i‘lie Guardian with a host of friends, extends heartiest congratu- lations to the newly wedded couple.

'i‘lit-re passed peacefully away at liis lionie iii llosuneaili, July 7ili, 1920, ‘Pcrciicc Valentine Power aged 76 years. Tlie late Mr. Power was born in Suniiiierville. Fob. 14lli, 1854. When about 18 years of ago lie left homc to seek liis fortune in thc United States. Ho worked for some years as a carpenter in 'i‘oled0, Ohio and Chl- cago, Mich. Shortly after the great fire in Chicago he was severe- ly wounded by falling from a building in which he was working. After spending some time in flos- pllals he was able to return lionie in 1876 to all appearances a iiiun crippled for life. illis native air and the kind attention he received in the old liome soon brought liim that he was able to move about. He could not be idle. lic went to school for a while to the late Jas. Doyle, of whom ho always spoke in [be highest terms. After a few years he bought a small farm in Rosoneath. in 1882 lic married Mary Ellen McDonald, Roscneath

He was a successful farmer, a shrewd business man and was al- ways counted on as one capable of taking a man's part in anything purtainlng to the good of the com- muiiity. Of a family of six bro- thers and four sisters only one, Matthew; of Avondale, survives. His widow, three soils and two daughters have the sympathy of his many friends in their bcroove- ment.

Tlic wesrlness of liis last days here was much relieved by the fre- quent visits of Father (Jrookcn and many of liis old time friends and companions. The large at- tendance at his funeral showed plainly the place lic- lield ln this part of the island. lic was buried in Si. Mary's Cemetery, Montague, J.iiy 10th. Ed. Walsh, Wm. Cain, J. A. Dewar, Robt. Shaw, Pat. Walsh and it. G. McLarc-n, pail bearers. Requiem Mass was cele- brated by Fr. (fronken. May he

rest in peace. 4E

“a 10o little

A dangerous

When the ‘skin is sjallow or yellow. the

eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken and unrefreshlng, the back aiches, or there Is a pain under the right shoulder blade-it is an Indication that the body is being pol- aopedby poorly digested andimlierfectlyellm- lasted food-waste. It is a wise thing totake

Nlaye of Western Cove Head. The,

~a rise is expected-

“DANDERINP

A few cents buys "Dandsrlae." After an application of "Dande- rlns" you can not Ind a fallen hair or any dandrufl. besides every hair shows new life, vigor. bright- neaa, more solar and thickness.

WEDNESDAY

PROPERTY BALE — Hon. F. J. Nash has purchased the pro- perty of the late Theophilus Moore, on Upper Prince Street.

SENT UP TO SUPREME COURT -—-Before Stipendlary ‘Shaw yes- terday morning a young man, Amos Gallant. appeared charged with stealing twelve dollars from a nwn named Arsenault.‘ The latter was digging clams on the shore near Kensiiigfon rifle range and had left his coat containing the money a short distance/awayf ‘Evidence

' submitted by a witness was to the

effect that Gallant had searched the pockets of the coat and found the money which he kept. He was remanded for trial to the next session of tho Supreme Court.

ISLANDEF! DROWNEQ-Frank P. Plckard, whose body was recov- ered from the Red River Monday, was drowned accidentally and no inquest will be held, Dr. B. J. Mc- Council, coroner, said today. Pick- ard was gWlfIlDlillg Friday evening nnd is believed to have been seized with cramps. Pickard was 35 years old. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. L. C. Worthy, (Jfiarlotteiown, P.E.l., and MiSg Muriel Pickard. of this city. and three brothers, H. Pickiird, San Francisco, W. l’. Plcknrd, and Dr. L. N. Pickard of Winnipeg. (The above is taken from the Winnipeg Evening Tri- bune, of July 13th inst. The reb atives of the late Frank Pickard will have the deep synipailiy of all in the sad and'tragic bcreave. merit.)

e

HE AUTO 8_TOLEN.-J.H. Stevenson, the new manager of the Bank of Nova Scotin. hero, arrived in the city on Saturday evening. says the Si. John Globe. Mr. Stevenson has liad much bank- ing cxpcriciice in Charlottetown, wliorc lic started, iii Kcnivillc, Ha- lifax, Amherst, St. John's, Nild._ ’I‘ui'onio, Kitchener, Ont., tililcago and New Glasgow where lic was manager lit-fore lie left to take up his work in St. John. Mr. Steven- son had a iiiost unique experience with liis motor car. Ii was stolen from liirn in New Glasgow and dis covered 15 miles outside of St. John. This looks as if the tliievcs iisd tried to save liir. Stevenson tlic trouble of driving his car over, but their kindness was not ap- prcciatcd ir/ thc police, for they were iipprt-licnfled and taken back to New Glasgow.

The death occurred in San Diego Cal., 0n July 7th of Mrs. Eliza- beth Gofl’, a native of Prince Ed- ward island. She iiad rcaclicd the riire ago of 06 years, l1 lnsnths and 1b days. She was tlic moilicr of the late George E. Goff who died very suddenly at Woogville Mills an June 27th, just 10 days before liis mother passed away. Mrs. Goff leaves to mourn the following sons and daughtersz-Dr. Harry N. Goff of San Diego, CaL; ‘with whom she had been residing: Mrs. A. W. Jenks. of Berkley CaL; Mrs. J. A. McKinnon. fleottle, Wash; (Mr. W. P. Gofi‘, of Vallcr, MonL; Mrs. Chas. Strongman, Montreal. Tlic funeral which was private took place on the 9th to Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Goff was n most estimable Christian lady and nl- though she had her-n absent from the Island for n number of years before licr death, she will be lov- lngly remembered by many friends in this province.

SUGAR PR-lOEspdhe St. John Telegraph of ‘Monday says: The prospects are that sugar-will b'e advanced still further. Much de- pends on developments on tlic raw sugar market in New York, where At present re- fined sugar is bringing twenty-one cents a pound. less five per cent. to wholesalers, at the refineries in St. John, Halifax and Montreal. while the price of raw sugar stands approximately at twenty-two cents; the United States u-eflnerles are getting from twenty-two and one- liaif to twenty-four cents, less two per cent. .Tlie supplies which the public have been receiving were refined from raw sugar purchased some time ago. While the old stock lasts prices will remain the same. A rise would hit the in- dustrious housewife hard in the middle of the preserving season. The raw- sugar market has been hirly steady for the‘ mt ten days, but the future lssomewhst uncer- tain and refiners are watching closely for the direction in whio the change is likely to take place. A rise would be reflected almost immediately in the prices of the refined article here, while e drop would have to be very considerable before a decline in the price f Canadian refined sugar would & possible. The indications are t t the Canadian refineries will have to put their prices up, but no

this time. _ ‘

definite statement can be made at

RODAY

_ —WII.-L KNOWN LADY DIAD‘ The death occurred on Monday evening of Ira. William Ilylsy of Jialilburton, Lot 1, after a linger- ing illness. Besides a sorrowful husband she leaves to mourn, four suns and three daughters. The funeral will take place to Bt. Marks cemetery.

SERVICE-—The funeral of the late Cyrug _ y“. Lsushiiu. New Perth, took plgce m, Sunday afternoon from the home of Mr. Daniel Gordon, New Perth to the Lower Montague Cemetery, and It was veny largely attend“; The services were conduct“ by the Rev. CJE. Armstrong, pastor of the Montague Christian Church,

EX-GOLDIER SERIOUSLY ILL. —The many friends of Mr, Vernon Gft-‘Kflry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Gregory. St. Peters Road, will fe8ret to hear that be lies ser- iously lli at the Kentvllle Sanitar- ium. Vernon was a member of the 8th Overseas Siege Battery in France and was slighly gassed lu 311119. 1918, l-Ie marched to the Rhine towns of Germany He was a member of the Victoria Hockey team before going overseas.

—REMEMBERED—-On Monday evening a great number of pm. ther Knights of Columbus gather- ed in their new home to bid fare- well to Brother D. Murphy, who left Tuesday morning for Denver. A very suitable gift wag present- vd to Mr- Murphy -by the members as a‘ token of the esteem in which he was held. On behalf of the Pioneer Baseball Club. of which .\ir. Murphy was a valuable mem- ber, he was presented with a beautiful Signet Ring and ad- dress. Mr. Murphy although ta- ken by surprise thanked the meni- bers foi- their kind gift, after which an enjoyable evening was spent in a smoker and games.

. JFUNERAL

--HOBPITAL_ DRlVE- Reports from all parts of Prince County regarding prospects for thc hos- pital 52.500000 drive are most fa- vourable and Committees 019F055 confidence that this amount will be realized quite easily from Juigust 4-10. For the past. two years" or more the hospital has been greatly over crowded and while the work has been carried on very efficiently, the staff has been working under a great bundl- cap. The wlng now rapidly bcing being built will practically double the capacity of the hospital and fills is greatly needed.

ISLANDEFI W-EDS IN N. B.—At St. George's Church, St. George, N. B., Rev. J. W. Holland, united in marriage Miss Bernice Gallant. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gallant, of Black's Harbor, N.B.. and .\'ir. Fraiil: I). son of Mi‘- Alfred D0ilcci, of Whentley River, P.E.l. The bride was attired in a blue taffeta silk suit, with hat ta niaicli, and was attended by 118!‘ sister, wlille Mr. Max Gallant. 811D" ported the groom. After brcak- fast, taken at tlic Victoria Ilotel. tlic ‘bride and groom left for Si. Jolin and (hence to Wheaiiey Riv- er, where they intend making their home. Their friends join in Willi!- ing Mr. and Mrs. Doucet n 1on8 and happy wedded life.

._wel.comz VISITOR '- ‘Vlre Fisher left for her home in Boston on Saturday morning. after a three weeks visit with friends in Emer- ald. She was accompanied to the island by her cousin, Mr. Amoren Cash (brother of Mr. P. L. Cash of gimme Road) and her daughter . s Madalcne Fisher, who is re- ifiiining licrc for ll. few wecks more. Although only a very young girl when slie left licre, Mrs. Fish or remembers all her friend-S M"! neighbors quite distinctly. lt is twenty-cght years since she left licre. (Mrs. Fisher referred to above is a daughter of the lute James McMahon. a former resi- dcnt of Emerald.)

BOUND IT WOULD NOT HAP- PEN AGAiN.-Dr. Leo. Frank mot- ored to Bummerside yesterday to appear in Court to answer to a charge of speeding on a Summer- aide strcct at a faster pace than 7% miles an hour which is the limit permitted in the Western cull’ ital. To his grenit disappointment he was ten minutes lute and the court bad adjourned before liis ar- rvai. To avoid any possibility of being fined o second time lie on- gaged a liorsc whose speed record was a Ruariinlco of bBiflK BN0 l0 kccp within tlic spot-d liuiit and luad the car towed out beyond the town limits. To explain this im- usueil modc of travel lie had the following placed conspicuously on his car "No. we have lots of B"! and our engine is all rigliit. we are just trying to keep within Sum- merslde speed limits. (7% H1110! per hour). A photograph of the caravan was iuken by a local pho- togrspher. It is understood that Dr. Loo ‘Frank has made application for an appeal in the case.

QUIT TOBACCO

8o Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit. .

NoTo-Bsc has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shatter- ing tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a . smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally. physically. fin- ancially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if It doesn't release you from all crav- ing for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. NoToBac is made by the owners of Caaearets;

therefore Is thoroughly reliable;

rglFAv l

IOLANOII DIOWNIIL- Word was received In the city yesterday that Mr_ George W. Fraser, of San Francisco, Cal., had met death by drowning! No particulars were giv en. Mr. Fraser was a brother of Mr. Daniel F‘. Fraser, of Kingston.

PAINFUL AOOIDENTPI-fr. Pet- er White of Murray Harbor met with a painful accident last Tuss- dsy. He was engaged in hoisting coal out of his vessel when by some mishap his foot got caught in the hoisting gear and his leg below the knee was badly bruised and twist- ed. Medical aid was summoned. l-le will be laid up for some time.

A FAST TR‘Pr—-Ml'. J. A. Clark. Manager of the Peerless Motor Co., New York. accompanied by his brother, Robert, and wife, of Brookllnm. Mesa. was a visitor to the city on Monday of this week. stopping off while en route to his old home in Victoria, P.E.I., to see - his brother, Mr. William Clarke, of this city. The party made the trip from Boston to Calais, Maine, last Sunday by motor in sibout 14 hours.—Moncton Times.

--VALUABLE TIMBER —Jolin McDonald. ‘Mount Royal, fifty years ago purchased 50 acres of woodland on Lot- 9. at the then price of ten shillings an acre and being wooded with only cedar and ash, did not attach much value o it. Now fits big ash trees, 15 inches in diameter, and the solid groves of cedar telephone poles, make the property by prices of timber. u mine of wealth. Last Wednesday this valuable proper- ty was surveyed by Mr. Jno. Ai- fred McDonald. P. L. 5., Her- iuanville.

The St. John Telegraph says:- The prices of canned lobsters in the Maritime provinces and in Montreal have been reduced. Tlicy are now selling at $6 a case lower than tlicy were tlirec months ago, and $8 a. case lower than tlicy WOW n year ago. Tlicrc is a great quantity of goods now in tlic lianils of packers and prices are likely to K0 stlil lower, according to ti load- ing packing and selling flriii.

Amended quotations have bet-i sent to all the St. John wliulcsulc grocers wiicrciii a price has broil nanicd which will enable retailers to sell tlic ordinary can at fifty- five cents, with a good margin of profit to bolli retailers and wliolc- salcrs. The price was seventy cents n tin a ycar ago.