2'!

5. 911 __ .__, _ V ` .. _ -_ » ~~ . __ _ , _

‘ ~ ~- I ~ "ffm ww me -'ma ’ci1Aizco'r'rs'rowN GUARDIAN. _ ..

~ "’ . 1 ‘. . ~ . .

..Z‘?-= is » “‘.. . ' ' 'L ”

A A men sive* r

if i>oimiui I I - _ __ - » _

M _ READING MATIER SELECTED FROM THIS WEEK’S NEWS FOR THE (iUARDlAN’S -SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS'

~ “‘ 1.

wapnssoav. .-. 1-_ ____ A A . ' f _ ~ _ . -.__-,;-~

“' °° »"vH » N-' / ~...~_v1_________ ______________________#___ - *_

_ .1.heAr,p¢_;_rtt_of tb_e (/anadluu A,.,_u_ “ - uh: g*_§'_§:_l_y___a$.ten_f:d __delegati¢;q__f:_rm_ Kitche W dstock Road

ery sso a on or 1910 h m erance ce ' _ »- F ‘ _ _ - reached here -and contains theagtiiiiili' waited upon the Government yesber»` cent redencton' N B ’ paper' wh”

ing and prlles won by the Four-gh Regiment Canadian Artillery in mm.

° m““°°"“4* °f i>=°i>l¢ nfl wer our in.;

The prices won by the Island Bat- . D585! after night W . ,mph

petition with the Heavy Batfm-ie throughout Canada.

lteries are as follows :

` No. 8 BA'r'rEav 4ri~1 c. A.

ist Prize General Efllciency of Can

$4161, the Governor General's cup um; 5 . First Prize for Gun Practice ir

Canada, the Wilson-Smith Challeiigt Cup and $120.

First Prize Efficiency Personell an(

Equipment, tie with No. 7 Battery P. lil. I., and $45.

l4‘irst Prize for Gun Captains, $20, Total amount won by N0, 3 Bat,

tory, $235.

N0. 7 BATTERY 4TH C. A, Second Prize General Efficiency 0

Canada, Association Challenge Qu] aiul $40.

Second Prize Gun Prize Gun Praq

tice at Pctawnwa, Mercier Challengq Trophy and $100.

’l‘ic for First Place Efiiclciicy

Pcrsonell and Equipment, $45.

Total amount won by No. 7 but

tory, $185. '

'l‘he following specialists won prizes:

GUNLAYING.

_ N0. 8 l]A'l`TEItY.

field I. and $5. Gr. s. nenrrett. Gold I. and $4, Gr. ll. Lea, Gold l. and $3.5!! fir. A. Seaman, Gold I. mid $3 (lr. A. McMillan, Gold I. and $2.50, Cr. F. Kennedy, C010 L mid $2. Gr. C. Hamm.

Nf). 7 l3A'l"I‘ldllY.

Gold lr and $5, Gr. H. Johnson, Gold I. and $4, lir. I.. lf. Davison. Gold l. nlld $3.50, Ilr. lil. llitoliicf, Gold l. and -$11, Hr. .l. l.c\iidrigaii. Gold I. and $2.50 (lr. l<‘. Large Gold l. nliil $15, (lr. J. I.. Smith,

NU. U l5A’l"l‘l<lll\`.

Gold L and $5, Gr. G. Bennet( Gold lu and S4, Gr. A. Brennan, Gold L and $3,50, Gr. J. Paqueg Gold L and $3. Gpl. iz. Gordon. Gold 1. and $250, Cpl. McDonald.

_ Gold 1. and $2, Br. N. Levers. FUSE Sl.<lTTlNG. NO. 8 BATTERY.

Gold l. and' $5, Gr. V, Itodd, Gold L and $3, Gr. L. Clarke. Gold I. and $2. Gr. '1‘. Whelan.

NO. 7 BA'I"I‘EllY.

Gold L and S5, Gr. W. Scantlebui-y. Gold L and $3, _ Gr. W. Welsh. Gold L and $2, Gr. A. Mclnnis.

NO. 9 BATTERY. I, Gold I. and $5, Gr. S. McDonald. 2, Gold `I. and $3, Gr. J. Mclsaac. ii, Gold L and $2, Gr. H. Paqiict.

SIGNALLING. _

NO. 8 BATTERY.

Sgt. S. Bagnall, $5.

Cpl. G. Scott, $3.

NO. 7 BATTEIKY.

1, Sgt. J. Murlcy, $5.

2, Br. L_- H. Davison, $3.

NO. 9 BATTERY.

Sgt. J. S. Ross, $5. Gr. C. McDonald, $3. All the above prizes for specialists

were competitions purely between members of the companies.

The officers of the three P. E. I.

Batteries are as follows: _

In Command-Lt. Col H. M. Davi-

son.

Adjutant-Major A. G. Peake.

N0. 7. BA'l"I‘EItY.

Major-C. Leigh. Captains--W. B. Prowsc, J. A. Web-

stcr.

Lieiitenants-I.. McKay, IJ. J. L.

Garnhum, W. Stanley.

NO- 8 BATTERY.

Major-J. R. Darke. Captain-D. A. McKinnon.

USING PURGATIVES

INJURES HEALTH

-»,-__

What You Need in Spring isa Blood Building Tonic

._-n

1. 2. 8. 4. 6. ii.

savanna

¢.*.:1.Lc.:N....

1. 2. 3.

1. 2.

A spring medicine is an actual ne-

cessity to most people. Nature de- mands it as an aid. in carrying oil the impurities that have accumulated in the blood during the long winter months of indoor lifo. Unfortunately thousands of pc-ople who recognize the necessity for B spring medicine do not know what is best to take and dose themselves with harsh. grip- ing Durgatives. -

This is a serious mistake. Ask any

doctor and he will tell you that the use of purgative medicines weakens the system, 'but does not cure dis- ease. In the spring the system needs building up-purgatlves cannot do tliis--they weaken you still more 'l‘he blood should be made rich, red, ur nl tonic medicine can

li e, and 0 y a do this. The best blood building nerve restoring tonic medical science has yet discovered is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Every dose of this medi- cine actually makes new, rich blood. This new blood strengthens every or- gan, every nerve and every pert 0 the body. 'Ih‘s is why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure headaches and back- aches, rheumatism, and nenralsiil. banish pimples 'and eruptions, and

'=ff°°iii==x siurhiar our mm, ,

W? hart and nerves are riglit.° -. me are troubled with wal; d ir: ha. rt- mu" °“‘°" islpiueerlnei uahi '_' °th¢“ lllve f-lltll' ngfvg ____mlised._but whatever the ¢hu,¢_i,, sri: Num’ "°“‘ ‘ Pmnsmare ei Mllburn‘seHh“lt‘ M uma' M both' me _ 5;’ Ind Nerve Pills offer bq, b'l°’““.rhey¢d° thigiind. Ilfrcshing alum. deli 0|! theolieart tiiliclhlgiiidu

et:-h:lit`il<i’s.‘h° “°'° """“‘ 1° iwrfecf "L H- ¢W¢i. Keswick Ong- wma. '_,f,f“‘,,§‘:§J',j'|.‘l‘;_‘_':__$l='- pleasure of aiiirri £ i B Heart and Ngrvg ills did for me. I w pi spells. seemed to leeeoiiliy hlr.;ef1i";‘§ Hiiiliiilnlilittvilein get “P I” “IC iiisiifes I but re as Furl "M °""y-"'°`“°i“”

“," “° “il £0011 until I used

lrfilburn s Heart and Nerve Pills. I took i"fi°i°.i".‘II,‘°§.§Ir"‘i"i1l.."§.'Ff’°“r...'.."“°“"°° ance, troubled

Milburu'| Heart d N - ggi P" b°x. er J bgies fo°r“§l.zP`5,":¢“rii°f

CYS- 0|’ mailed direct on receipt of

gi'i¢=________3_y_ 3:: T. Milirurh ce, Limited,

Lieutcnants-J. _ . 1 . I0r<iun. H. 1.. Bellriinlie hagfrii' H' _ici-iman. " ' No. 9 s/\'i"r1°;ui'.

Major-li. ll. Stems,

_iff-liilaiii-A. 'l‘. McKay. iicu cnaiits~A. Mctliiairl, _ _

ifiiivn. W. Mcldachcrn. A Hob It is interesting to note that out if a total prize list of $685 and [our ;"°i’h‘°S U10 7-W0 i’~ E- I. Batteries won $420 ami all the ¢rr,phi¢S_

This result. the evidence of

thorough work and untiring zeal in their military duties, should prove u stimulant of no mean proportion for the work of 1911. ' The Guardian heartily coiigratiilates

l_.t. Col. H. M. Davison and his offi- cers, Non Commissioned Ciiicers and men on their splendid record of 1010.

THURSDAY. , The many acquaintances of Henry

Prowsc, Q sun of the .late Joseph Prowsc, Bracklcy Point Pond, will regret to learn of his death which occurred in Carbon, Alta., on March Sth. The deceased left this province about six years ago and located in Carbon where he remained up to thc time of his" death.

The death of Mrs. Ilobcrt-

son of “Inkerman Farm," New Perth, which occurred recently, removes from lif-c's activities one of those sterling Christian women who have done so much to adorn and beautify the homes of this Province. She proved an effective helper for her husband, .lohn Robertson, the clever audi successful friilt raiser. Forty years ago they settled on a neglected farm, and by a union of brains and industry they built up one of the finest fruit farms in Canada. She leaves to mourn four sons an-d four daughters, also a brother and sister, John Dewar, and Mrs. C. D. Knox, Charlottetown.

(ln Thursday morning March 16th Ilev George Orman, Methodist minis- ter of Vernon lllver, conducted the funeral of the late Donald (DMI) Wea- therbic, who had passed away at, the ripe old age of 90. For many years the deceased was an active and inter-_ ested worker and Elder ot the chllfph founded by the late Rev. Donald Mc- Donald. He was a most callllbiv Hfifi successful blacksmith in_ his earlier life and many now carrying on a sim- ilar husiness had their apprenticeship and training from him. Many W¢1`0 the afllictions that he had KWH and experienced in his personal and fam- ily lile but doubtless he was Siliitaiii-. ed all through by the consolationu of religion. '

The funeral of tho into G- OiiV0l` ivieheod, City., took place yesterday afternoon from the homc Qi his 8-lint. Mrs. Phniip nryfiges. 20 Stewart St- to the People's Cemetery. There was B vu-y large attendanfw. the mem’ bers of the Prince Edward Island

sity A F andA M.. St

0 o ' . . - ~ _,gang anyd Victoria Masonic I.od'g_\_:€.

ure Montiiriie Meidmii’ L°°"¢°'

I 0 0. F. and the order of Railroad ,ielcéraphcrs _ attending. The services t the house and EFBVC WW” wnduc' :ed by thc Itev. Wm. Harrison. There were many beautiful floral ohcrings, ‘ cluding those from the Masons. i-he ill nsistory the Order of Railroad .,.,‘,’,,,,,,,,,,hc}.,_ the oaairiiews are the Brotherhood of Railway i'Hi“"‘0“-

lcct

have been se -

dTl1i?oiii)“t(liv:hiiii\i"tl: of this province go represent the Island at thclilinga

.‘ t

Coronation!-P. E. Island ig Horse-Serffh M“i‘_”" :Digg F°‘"°h Hnvy Bri” er 'ua' No s 7, Battery-B°m\°~ ri- ’° ' ' 9'

t _Sgt R Dqgmonfl, N0. .

frive a glow of health to pale and Bat cry Bt: J_' w_ Brennam So,,,.|s_

sullow cheeks. Men. women and Battery” K _ El wa,-bm-_ frfewlus boys and girls who take Dr. sznd. mgimepttogir. 355° G_ Km”

wnn ' Pi k i=iii est weiidieen tori. Ci\“i°* °

'ms ° B me are if company G°"“°““' H' C°“i~i).i."i

well, and feel bright, ac . - N th T,.y,,,-,_ strong. If you need a medicine this --(‘._i>__rp;__l_3'_~\___};'|fl'::l';_;'_ dit, Mal0r- Pi”

spring-and most likely you do-try Fic “ewan Guy The Mmm.,

this great reviving tonic and feel the ton A- _ do Omar Canadian M-

iiiew life, new _ health, and new men will 1011' _ the otha, °“'°”3"‘ “ “m "“° ““° ’°"' 'mm cmrif ceoirethe ` Sold _by all medicine dealers or by inill\f»\`Y; 3 ' Major Mc;,,,,n_ tus

ts abox or six boxes cavalry- S - an fo,-ming

mul nt 50 mn I Williams’ 'Field Ambulance Corps, _ __

for 82.50 from The Dr. 1 th varo s irrriiuhsj' or... ererxyiiie, ora. ;.:_.:_.:_.;_r._i_iro_fq=_=_1g=:_::§,~;c‘; "om”,,,,, om. ` ' ” " nina. 'rho isisriri men are

slrzfgnu wmgse GE{‘.rg,:m§3_-Aguigtung zxgillntrqined men 0; €¥°§_i::\_§_ l(’}‘_’_¥§; - w -_-1-*~\ bla, also oned sister; An_ni_e,_ at_ home, . M At 0 N P°“'“°°°°' °i“’°"" “ri .ii'¢'i.'if.'.i'°i'.i 2§fi'i§>'.7.r'i..°i>r°.i'rf.i"rr$‘r`»»r -°rv1°°1ii sprrhi to 'nie Guardian- li’§ifi§iy“r§'i..§..firi§.° °wifh°"ri."i'§ ___ till* fb* G°’°"““°°t h°. ~ - The will m0b0ii'*° lt TRURO. Mflrcll 23-TM I- C- ll., reaved in their loss. The services at (VT p Lu (_ ‘_

. I

iinwrenec and Wildey 1‘°dg°"_ °f th"-

“Y m°"“ili§ and presented' the ina* ters which had been agreed upon ai; the meeting of the Alliance on he

iprevious day. The delegation wasgi

trodnced by Mr Crosb and the r

i ‘ Y .'

Pmom The _ ' presentations on behalf of the Allin?

eyes do not close in the ce were made by R. C. Goff, the new-

um¢|iy elected President, 'Rev. H. E.

"l`iwmas. A. s. wright, G. W. P. 1

'the Sons of Temperance, and li,

Brace. Bummerside. After referenc o`

|"‘““°fS in E°neral in which _some

°0ml>lalnt. was made of existln con-

'ditions the two following reinestg were made 1 That Legislation be pas-_

Bild to totally prohibit the Imporw- tion of Liquor into the Province ex- ‘im fm' the Siwcial purposes of the ct. That a Commission be appoint,- cd to control all transactions in Li- iliior for the special purposes gllowgd by the Act. The Premier replied for the Government promising that tug liiatters would have careful considera- tion, after which Mr. Goff thanked the Premier for the courtesy extend- ed. Several members of the delega- UU0 “pressed themselves as well satisfied with the interview and hope- ful of the requests being granted.

Eli. F. Geers has driven thirty-one

trottcrs to reeoi-:1g.0f 2_1() or bctteh

_Speak a good word or say nothing Ht ali; is u good motto to remember when your opinion in regard to your n0li.:i\h0l"s horse is asked for. It does “Ut PHY to run ia horse down simply

l)0t:f1UBO llc l)Bloil.giI. li() some (mc glue,

A- H~ MUl`l‘iii. the well known deal-

ei-,__i)anv_ers. MBSS.. was very much of 11 bcnr ' on the iight harness horse market less than u year ago. He is n_0w as "bullish" as he then was ' heai'|sh" to use a. phrase comn-mn lo the "strcet." He says that he has had more inquiries during thc past winter for speed and particular- ly for stallions for service than ha has had for years, all of which is a good sign and shows that the 'lieri-ic market is still in very healthy con- ilition.

i 1 $

(iii every farm tlicrc should i-c at

least one good brood marc reariiiga 120011 Cvit a year. A yearling colt can he grown as cheaply as a year- iini: steer. und if a good one, will he worth several times more money. This refers to good colfs-not scrubs. Breed up the horses on the farms as you do your cattle. It will pay. It should be your aim to possessawell bred brood mare and then two, and finally enough to do all the farm work. Well bred brood mares will more than pay their wav with their work in the field.-"I.lrecdcr and .':lportsmnn."

U 3 rl

E. J. McTague, popular station

agent at Mount S-terwart, bought Polly Bangs, by Parkside, from R.I-I. Sterns, Viutoria Hotel. Polly Bangs is a fiili sister to Pat-ty Bangs, who wears a well-earned mark of 2.23 and is owned by the well-known and popular horseman, Dr. Johnson, Tig- nish. Polly Bangs has for a first dam All Right and second dam Gold- en Leafe, who was by Saledon. (Can you beat it?) We think Polly is ln a class by herself, especially around Mount Stewart, and we congratulate Mr. McTaguc on his new speed pro- position, as well as a brood mare of a high ‘order and only live years old. U O C

A popular and well known druggist

from Kensington way spent Saturday and Sunday last in Cape Traverse. He was treated to some joy rides be- hind somc of the many good and speedy trotters at Cape Traverse. When riding behind Miss I. C. R. ‘bc was beard to exclaim, “Take her back, or hire a specialist to treat me for nervous troubles.” In fact aboy had to sit on him for two hours. but he recovered. We understand Miss I. C. R. will change hands at once. She is by Brazilian and registered.

FRIDAY.

-Mrs. R. T. Holman and daughters

Misses Carrie and Gladys, left yes- terday via Georgetown for New York where they will take passage on the White Star liner Cretic on March 29th on an extended tour to Naples .ind other ports on the Mediterranean

rlvinz there in time to attend the coronatian cesemonies. They will sail from Liverpool on return on July 1st on the White Star Dominion l..iiier`Canada, coming via Quebcc.-

-After a very long period of lil- ncss borne with Christian_r¢8lsHl1U0“ Mrs. Albert'Walsli ol.-_Cape Wolf, Lot 7, passed peacefully to her rest on Wednesday morning, March 15th in the 65th year of her age. The funer- al was conducted by Rev. H. Brown and Rev. Mr. Peacock and the re- mains were interred in the Baptist cemetery at Springfield. Besides her husband, Albert Walsh, there are left of her family the Misses Barbara and Mrs. Jas McKay and James in New York, Mrs B. Barton, Mrs. J. W. McKinnon and Mrs F. Ganong in Mass., and Mrs. W. Duxden in Maine.-A. _

.éZ__-ml..

A BOOK FOR MOTHERS I

lv-ry moilier ia naturally

anxious for information fini willonable herio lfeap flie liiilo, onel in [ood health. The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Un, have iaeueda liffle book which con- fnlna a [real deal of informi- fon on flia care ol babies and young children fini every mother. ou|hf iolnow. The book will be eanihee to any moflier who will sand ber name and address. with ilu name of this newspaper, fo The Dr. Williams' Medicine Ce.. Dfeelrvllle Oni.

.i-_-_--_ |

Drinking.

'info lar nary -ra sir vnu , diy Tell You iles Slie Iliff Ii.

over I0 narfiier he band

_ . neheeufsiih mi" ..ir,'l,'.§,.?§f.1 _ - -. coilldnof. ao. Atlalt -_"- lheeiiredhimbya

~ simple homo remedy

which anyone can live

_f . even secretly. she

wants everyone who han Drunlrennese in

- their home In know of

W tbfl. and if are . , alneerefn ther ealre

' _ _ toenrethlldiaelseand

will write to liar lhe will fell them just what the remedy ia.

. _ _.- Sho fa lllieere ln this _ f 91:. -offer. Biiehasaentthls _ _ '

J 1 ' " ~ ’ !.l“t‘.?.?1!2...i2‘2i.'.'r“"iii gildlr send if. to you if you win but wrim er today. as shehaa nothing te sell. do not :°':|¢‘\lf‘\' :ga ‘ll°\`i°!l- _ _Simply Write your name n n ress ma renal: ui her." “ B Y “ °°° °°'“’°“ "1""

MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON,

1 l5Bomo Avenue. Hlllbnrn. N. Y.

Plym tell me about the remedy you nsgq to

eure your husba d I . tereaiea in one vile °d:ili\¢|.'m wmwi’ ln

/I ‘

/”/ .uns

Nain0........................ ...,,,.,,,,,,,_,_

Address ....... ..».. ................... ....'....

Long River has lost an estimable

member of the cominunlty by the death of Mrs Robert A. Johnstone who died on the Sth inst after a pro- longed illness. Mrs Johnston was a member of the i’resbytcrian church and took a deep interest in its affairs always ready with the helping hand where assistance and interest were required. She leaves to mourn ii sor- rowlrig husband and daughter. Her remains were interred in the Geddic inomoriitl (ienictery, French itiver,

r *"./\.fter _ many mouths illness the death took place on Sunday last. of Mrs. Allan F. Matthews, Hills Hlvui-_ nt the age of 76 years. Mrs. Mat- thews was among the first settlers, with bor husband, in that community and her kind and gcntlc disposition and many almable qualities endeared her to a large circle of friends and acquaintances who will regret ber death. Besides her friends she is sur- vived by' one daughter Miss Mamie also one son, Alexander who has been an invalid for several years. The sym- pathy of all will be extended to thc family in their loss. The funeral was ii very large one, taking place on Tuesday afternoon. -A.

_Death at any time and under any circumstiinces is hard, but especially more so when a person is cut off in the_ prime of life. Such was the ex- perience felt by the people of 3;, Catharines and vicinity on Saturday Feb. 25th, when it was learned that death had claimed for his victim the soul of ii highly esteemed body in thu person of Mrs. Malcolm MacEachern at the early nge of thirty-seven years. The deceased had been in ill health for quite a period, although 5h°_“€V_eI‘ EH*/c. up hopes of recovery until within a few days of liar death, She was kind-hearted and generoug and Possessed of a truly Christian

-The death occurred at her home.

.ycsterday of Bella Campbell, wife 0(

William Crockett, North Carleton. The deceased had been in good health up to Monday last when she con- ill`i10ff¢ll ll severe attack of la. grippe and her condition gradually grew worse until death ensued yesterday

morning. She was sixty-nine years of

820 and leaves to mourn besides a sorrowing liusband, one daughter, Mrs. Alder Wright, North Carleton, also three brothers: Ewcii Campbell, Charlottetown, Dr. Thomas Campbell, Alhcrton, and Joseph Campbell, -Carl- cton. and onc sister, Mrs. James Gil- iispie. Carleton. The funeral takes place tomorrow, Saturday, at two p.iii. to the Kirk Cemetery, Cape Traverse.-S.

Many friends in town and country will learn with much regret of thc' death of John Archibald McMillan, who passed away at his home, Brack-

\n“fn"= by wav 0' E"f=‘~“1' ef-lif.¥...i`.§’.§“f...‘Z?“.f.‘.; ...‘i.Z..§“.§’.’.I’.?-._‘.f”.‘.‘.1`.l

days from pneumonia. Up to that time he had beeri enjoying his usual health. I-Is was 5 man highly es- teemed by all _who knew him. He was about fifty one years'of age and leaves to mourn an aged fath-er, a widow and three young children, and three brothers and five sisters. His widow is a sister of Mrs. Chester McLure. The brothers are James D, of Sydney, and Duncan, of Cymbria, and William: M. on the homestead. The sisters are Misses Margaret and Cecelia of the Lennox Hotel, city; Mrs. Henry Hooper, city; Mrs. Chas Seaman, New Glasgow Road and Mrs. Frank Mutch, of the Mutch Hotel, all of whom have the sympa- thy of the community in their sor- row.

character. She bore her illness with- out a murmur, and with perfect rc~ slgnntion to the Divine will of the Master, dying with the firm hope of ‘a grand re-union in Heaven. Those who had thepleasure of her acquaint- ance unite in deserved praise of her Christian courage and patience dur- ing her illness and her many virtues in daily life. As a woman of strik- in ersonallt , combined with a

will ever cherish ber memory. A sl-

- fl . y

5|* M “VW °m°° with “um smith A rw will \1ll5°\‘K° frei ht shed was destroyed by fire the house were performed by Rev D

supply e _o h _ _ m bn" mr °°"°°“n' mu in the out- Pt' d:vsi.haHl”t.ri'eaiiii:i,; before embark- this! mornin! and nothing was saved MacLean. who paid a 5,;0win5d tri; T 0 bd C C 0 '

I Wim- "°“ ’ t the em- 1. 1 . ir t t ur in i ur l'i n"`eara are t0 M “Md It m'°t° “‘5~“;' ;3;°o}2to°un ry' on ‘ °xq°§,l; 15,11' pings wen ans.; with 530:; vsomaz. usda., mad 5383;., sue ----. --» -.-_-i QUEBEC

Th' o5“°‘"‘“ N5” no' hu in freight, which was all destroyed will be greatly missed from the com

Z D y

gentle, loving disposition, her friends

lent mark of respect was evidenced O _,x . _` by the large concourse of teams 4*&¢7J "/4-Q*

that followed the remains to Canoe

Cove Cemetery, where all that was Q

mortal of a good and pious Chris- '

tlan was laid to rest to await the

final resurrection . She leaves to - __ _,W l mourn a sorrowing mother, a bus- _~,\ .~,

I band and six children, the eldest of “_ ff”

whom, Samuel, is in British Colum- "

formed hy Rev, J. H. Maytdonaldi) in the presence of the immediate friends of the haDPy couple. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was beconiingly attired in a gown of .cream satin, trimmed with applique land all-over lace; and carried a bou- quet of cream robes. She was at- tended by Min Jennie McNally, who wore a costumerof cream cashmere trimmed with ulflgold and insertion, and carried ,, bououet of white and pink carnations.. Arthur Kitcuen performed the ~ #duties of best man. Miss Oilvd Kelley presided at the organ and as the bride entered the drawing room, played an appropriate wedding march. At the conclusion of the ceremony luncheon was served. The drawing' and dining rooms were -appropriately' decorated for the oc- casion by Miss Ada Bchelyer, florist. The ncwly married couple left l~y the C. P. R. express. last evening on a wedding tour embracing leading Uni- ted Statee cities, before taking up their residence in Edmonton. The presents were handsome and costly. The groom’s present to the bride was u sunhurst of diamonds, .to the bridesmaid a handsome brooch and to the best man a, scarf pin. The bride received also a purse of gold from her brotliers and another ironi her parents. The bride is popular with a large circle of friends, and the bridegroom, who is u native of Ilosc- neatb, Prince Edward Island, is a school teacher in Edmonton. Since coming west five years ago has ac-

- ' t

Special to The Guardian.

sihi_&ity of United Si.ate>*. iiitcrvcntion in exico was strengthened today by reports froui influential qiiarters, which indicated that the iiisurrcction in the southern Republic must be fought out to the bitter enil.

The refusal of Prcsideiif. Dia'/. to nc-

uede to the peace tcriiis carried by Senor Irimantour, the Mexican Minis- ter of Fiiiaiice, und siiliscuiient avow- al by thc Finance Minister that hc has apparently failed in his purpose, gave thc Mexican situation a critical aspect.

The invasion of United States soil

by Mexicans, the destruction of pro- perty and_ finally the reported firing on United States i»:o_idiei‘s by Mexican federal troopers, constitute the most serious brenclics of international poacc which have yci. arisen from thc revolution.

Special lroni Giiardian (‘oi'rcspunilciif..

SIIMMERSIDE, March 24-Consid-

erable excitement was stirred up in Suuimerslde yesterday over thc rc- ported disappearance of David Le- furgcy, a well known residciit of North Bedcquc. lllr. i.cfui‘gey came to Summersiile on Wednesday afternoon with a load ol prodiicc in 11 pung sleigh and was lust seen about nine o'clock the sanic evening, when a friend who had been with lii_iii t_hc most of the evening parted with him, at the slip at the cast end of the town when lie started BCFQSH the U10 towards his home. Sometime about eleven o'clock the horse and sleigh with the box gone and one shaft bro- ken arrived at the home of John Lc- furgey, with whom thc missinft' mil" resided. Thinking soinctbing had hal)- pened the driver, the latter party with his hired msn. Started tv i0°i< for the missing man and _continued the search throughout the night. Not turning up by day-light they rcturnoil to their hoinc thinking perhaps bn had taken shelter for a. nilthf at 0"” of the ncighboi"s, As the day advanc- ed and no trace of him could be found his people bvfrml Ui i-10'? ii"- easy. Searching parties were organiz- ed both from Bedcquo aiul Summer- side, the search being kept up all day. Enquiries were made nt the dil- fercnt houses along thc show and on the road from Sumincrsidc to Bedeque but nothing had been seen of him. The ice from Suniinerside across to Hoiman's Island and thc didcrcnf, tracks around the shore were thor- oughly explored but no tracc could bn found either of Mr. Lcfurgey or of the box of the sleigh. The suIii>0Si' tion is that the horse, which was a spirited one, becoming scared of something, had started to run away and that Mr. Lcilirf-IUY had bee" thrown out and, either the box _of thc sleigh strikiui-I iiim. 0i` ~`itFik‘"i»7 on something bard, had rendered hiln unconscioiis in which case the heavy snowstorm, which continued through- qui, the day would likely bury Mr. ifc- fiirgcy and the iiox out of siglit. Ui' o cleven o’cloek last evening no

f ` _i . gliiitifh d&ll§i1t°r;__NI_ils_ Margaret 1.. ii r _..‘ ,

0 ell WMU ¢ n marriage to '”-“°*“‘- .____..__.‘ ` f'

oufsd "Cf Husband Of G- . Heber Smith. of Edmonton, i I I I "' '”” _

Alberta. The cerernon was er- A » ‘ .

w.\siiiNo'roN, Ms.-ch za-'rho rms- Au. Daucoisrs ’

EM ULsI0_/v _

means:-“ties-.e ability _ to stand the wear and tssr ofdife.” i- , .

A Yale profmncv- '

'GU slender and vary i active-outlived all of f his associates----lie had , more “vitality."

Your vitality ia your .

ability to stand the

wearand tear of

"strenuous life.” _ _ _ . '

If the “wear and tear" 1

is severe at times you can in. crease your vitality quickly and permanently by taking _

.S`COTT’.S` . `

the world’a standard vitalizer and body- _ builder.

Be sure to get SCOTT'S,

‘quired large ical estate interes s. known the world over for ,

------_ thirty-five years by the mark of quality- The Fisherman. '

70,.; _ _ ,.

| i

Mcl‘lWEN---Af. llrlstol, on the lfitli to

lflrnest mul Mrs Mclflwcn u dough-

tcr.

r_lilC'l"l`----At Mcudow liank, West Riv- er, March 20th, to Scynioui' null Mrs. Scott, ii son.

GOIIDKIN-In this city, on Marih lil,

l‘Jll, to J. 1'. and Mrs Gordon. a son.

MARRIED. l<‘Allit(iW-l\lULLINS-At fihgrlottu-

town, hy Ilcv. Il. E. Thomas on Marcii 22nd, George Russel Farrow od; Snskatorin, Sash., to Bertha Mullins. of-Hampton. P. E. 1.

DIED. HAitItlNG’l`UN-At Bayview, Lot 22,

on Friday the 17th inst, Kntlicrini-_ beloved wife of Joseph l-Iarriiigton, asc 7;: years.

WIGATHERBIEI-At l'cter`s Road,

King's (Bounty on the 19th _day of March 1911, alter ri liriel illness, Surah Acorn, relict of thelatc Thomas Weatlierbie, aged 64 years. On the previous Monday Mrs Angus Mcl.cun the daughter of the deceas- ed passed away andthe gricf-strick- en mother who had all through life enjoyed thc beat of health, bccaiiic suddenly ill und on Sabbath shi:

was culled home. Une daughter lur- vives her to whom with all friends

relatives great sympathy is e .

MclIAl_.I.liiVi-Iii Suinmcrsidc on Mar.

lfitli., the infant son of G. H. Ind i\1i'.~<. Meflalluni.-S.

SMITI-I-At Pleasant Valley, Lot 21, ' March Zncl, at the homc of Mrs.

James Sinitli, Clarence Roy Smith, sou of ilicharii and Mrs. Smith, age I6 months. Other papers please RUSH -- At Pi`iicf.i.u, _March

14th., lull, Jessie _I\lncWilliains, willow of the late Andrew Ross ag- ed 81 years. -

lillAl)SllAW--At his residence. New Glasgow on Sunday - morning,

i March fifth, Dr. H. llrndeiiinw. _HUCI-IANAN--At Eldon, liclfast; on

lVlfircli 12th, lllll, Wnltrr David Buciianaii, dearly lrclovs-:l abd youngest child of Wi.l`:.m and l\‘lur;:ui'ei, lim-bniinii, un.-if eight. months niiil niuu days. -

Wl*}A'I`Hl‘}l7lHl<}-Ai Vernon l'c§‘.'i=.r, I’.

E. l., on the l4tli of Mr.-"li, Dau- icl Wcatlicrirc, in thc iilii'~'..ieth year of his nge. '

_ S'l‘l<}W.f\lt'l‘-At Colville. liond, nu

Mnrcli Zlnt, 1911, l\’lr.. I-rorid Il. Stewart, aged 77.

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,i I _ ll* |r\_|, ;_._ _ ifim’/‘V .li

_ _ Q i 4/ "ii Oats I ='i W ` -

1¢ W i _ /_ , _ \ K’ F __ " ' ‘

English Semi - Porcelain Tableware.

Canadian Cereal and

C0., Lid-r Toronto

_ `_» Two sizes. lilc. and 251:. lizich _25c. _ _ ' " if Package coniaiiis 'ri hiindsnine piece 0(

/ yr yy.

'_'

(lthers -I

and be con-

vinced thnf _they outclass them all. No black specks, no hulls, in Tillson's Outs. » _ Clcnnest rolled oats

` ‘ . . i: ‘ .;_._ your money can buy.

Get a package--taste

.' " ///

and enjoy the delicious _ flavor of our new flake.

, 1'/_

_/5

Conkgin 15 Minutes i I `/

.__.<

. . _ . / _ word of the missing man had bccn rc- __ _. ' ceived in Summerslde but his friend.-i . _ ` '

have not yet given up all hone 0' _ ~,

finding him alive and il_ hc '§.

1 f ’

a \\\\

has not turned up before morning tin,

search will bc continued again today. , . _ -' .

Mr, Lefurgcy is a man of about 50 /f / // // ears ofa e and unmarried.--S. /, , Z

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' im // /_. / _ _ /,/. _ _ 0/////////W /

BO . 'P '

M .

"6cTi1iLU'1VflTn`"S1iiiiiiiérsiiiifogMar- For sale in Charloffefown by A Home Q Co, and Brace

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,§7f,l,‘,',;_i°S_G` H and Mm M° al um ‘ Mellayfll. Co, Lid.Summeraide.

f_;'

,vux \ ". A 'JAR A

in 0 ~ - _

full complement of sailors, clerk! emi . . _ - - - 'rho centre span of the biz bridge munity where she has spent her ‘ "

"°-°°*'l" ' 1 . I 9 f th 1. C. R. t k diese- ir t iii. _

Till; fIl0l'l\lI\l R- A- Wiwt ~ _‘ 8 V _ lii;ston§7ictgria Park wd:cbu:iiled,_,,lnd' 'P or 8

h h ‘° l hf ommunications with A pretty home wedding took place

£4?

Marine Agent, w o al In ,_° ag,” C c __., . _. n”f°"'"|l 0m°”» "°°“v°d °rdf“ not um . ° 'nn .d Henle 'the town was iuispdnded. _ _at the residence of J. G. and Mrs.

“te accept any more candidlml

...l _

. " ~

_ r,.

‘ i

I r

Master Mason

iscuf from our original “American Nkvv" Plug. A cool and most _ fragrant smoke.

ROCK CITY TOBACCO- CO.

Our Cut Plu°g

SOLD IV ILL Dllllll MANUFACTURED BY

, _

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