‘Manon 10.9118."

lfyoufie miserable with gpugh from cold or unob- ing . l . suffer with e stuffy nose . . . here's dqublc relief-lend! Smith Brother: Menthol “ugh Dfqpl work up and down.

goes down to cue tickle. embrancs. Mmthcl “PM, 5h up to bring cool comfort go stuffy nose. Smith Brothers are. my," in menthol-pl -- exclusive Smith Brothers medication. Buv . i,“ mdayl Look for “Trnde" lad nun-u" on orange box.

SIILI. 0IILV SMITH BROTHERS g MENTI-I I'll. g

COUGH DROPS

MIDIGIIII

Medication “(he irritated m

uJ-I s

_.-__._.__,_

MRS. JOHN D. MIBKENZIE

The death of Mrs. John D. Mac- Kenrie of Borden. took place in the Prince county Hospital on the moruzrg of Thursday, February

19th, at the age of 51 years. Seven '

years ugo she was stricken with serious illness and through the years sire had been u great sufferer spending much time in hospitals at Siurrncrslzie, Charlottetown and Montreal, but highest medical skill was of no avail and God called he: to her final reward in a land where pain and suffering are unknown.

Mrs. MacKr-nzie, formerly Lirbbie Swlith. was the daughter of thc late Mr. and Mrs. Pmvnenas Smith of Pleasant Valley, “there she spent her girlhood days. In 1918 she married John D. MacKenqie and with hcr husband came to live at Borden twenty-two years ago. Until ill-health overtook her she was an active member of the community, kind and ready to help any one in need and generous in her support of every good cause.

Besides s sorrowing husband there are left to mourn three daughters Florence, Mrs. Myrio Maclfesizie; Janie, Mrs. Reginald Walsh; iiillie. Mrs. Foch McKesrina and two sons, John and James, all cf viicrn reside in Borden; also I sister Mrs. James Waximan of Kon- sington and two brothers Hessel Smith oi Lee. Maine, and Iilrank Smith of Concord, New Hamp- shire. U. S. A.

Rater-nil service was held It her homo in Borden on Friday after- noon with Rev. Burton Crowc con- ducting the service. T-hc old fav- orite hymns. Jesus Keep Me Neer the cross. Abide with Mo. and What c Friend We Have in Jesus we're rung. Many bcetif-iful flora-l trlimcts and letters and cards of sympathy bone evidence of the hidh esteem in which the deceased wasbeid.

0n Saturday morning the rc- mcirls were taken by, train to

Brednlbanc and thence t0 Smith 3

Granville cemetery for inrtcrnun-t. ‘ll-re service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. Mir. McPhafl of Bradalbene. The pail-bearers were Myflc Mackenzie, Reginald Walsh. Foch MeKermc. William 0min. Ell-nest Grant and Edson Mcbcy.

cm or r|11u11rs_

Mr. John MacKenaie of Borden "'4 Ffiflilly. wish in empress their Iincero thanks to those who helped l0 kindly. Also to those who sent lbral offerings and cards of sym- fiity during their recent bereave-

lu Memorials!

I" ‘"111: memory of Henry I. Imtine . h mm w; o pureed nwey March

mivlllns stream of IIfc rolls en Y" Itili that veccnt chair “Nib thc voice, thc nails, the

“lhcwtrocncclpt lhcre.

n“ "I" lily change from you w rm. ' A‘: Meade from day to dey Myer will the one wc fave "°'“ "m"! pens may.

"My Remembered by wm‘ end Fem]

III Memerlam

ll M: and loving memory a Tho-nu n my Much uanllnthwlre pesscd 7 ll we lock t twins. atruhiarcfiqfllm’ "°"""' I! brok “time deer Mother 5"”... n

‘lfi-mwu w" the ma, iriuvr Vi] Cllnpg P512011 ‘r " IiHINS

58'?

The Bcntral Guardian

This column I rsecrved fer news of lccel iaterclt. but edvnrlldng uf s newly nature lacy be Inserted et five cents e wold strictly-pey- chin in cdvcncc.

CIASWILL for Photograph IIacPBIIIllOIVI-Hlfe clot-hing

L’! YOUR SIRVICI-Arnhl Coal O0. Phone M00.

OONFIDEBATION BUIIANCE.

flown» tummy Imus Footwear at 175 Queen street.

PHONE HAUNDII! i000 fcs group and wedding pictures en location.

LIIIDI.

-.i

T!!! I!!! 0P IT. JAMES ” devotional service to-

mi day. Wednesday at 5.15 In thc Kirk Hell.

MARY'S‘ BEAUTY PAELOB. Wihcian Building. 00.00 Permanent for 06.00. Phone I80.

A CLASS 0!‘ NURSING AIDES is now being formed. A11 interested. eppiy iznmediatciy to tbs luperiu- tender-rt of Nurses. PIIIIQI Ssnetorimm.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the executive of the Diocesan Church. Society will be held at St. Peter's Cathedral hall at 8 p.m. in the Guild Room.

THE JOINT SERVICE u! the Diocesan Church Society and the Woman's Auxiliary will be held in St. Peter's Cathedral at 7.80 to- nisht. The preacher will bc the Right Rev. 3.11. Wbtennqs. Bish- op Coadjutor of Nova Scctia.

CITY POLICE COURT - At tho Stipendiary Magistrate's Court, yesterday. five men charged with ccrnmon assa/uit were remanded until today, two on $200 bail each, and the other three on $50 bull each. A man charged with posses- sion of stolen goods was sentenced to 20 days in jail. while a sum- mary ejectment case was adjourn- ed until Friday.

BOIOIIITY MEETING — The regular weekly meeting of the Phiat sorority was held Monday evening. March 0th. at the homc of the Misses Doris Johnstone and. Peggy MacIAinc with President Fleur I-Illlion in the chair. Follow- ing thc consideration of routine business, plans were made for holding a skating party. Reports were made on recent activities. At the conclusion cf the meeting c delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

BRIDAL SHOWER. -— A mower was held at the hcmc of the bride's Mint. Mrs. Andrew iyicKlnncn in honor of Miss Helen McKinnon, Pisquid. ond Junior Clarence Cof- fln. bride and groom to be, One h/undrccl guests gathered to wiel- ccute thcm. Music end-..- dancing was indstigcd in and c delcimu, lunch was served. Vocsi music was rendered by Mrs. Joseph Code while the Wedding March was played by Mina Rota McDonald of St. Andrews. A bcautiftuly laden cert-loge with gifts wcr wheeled into the pcnlor by Mile Lola Mc- Donnid and Francis McKinnon. The verses were reed by Mrs. Dennis Birt while thc presents were opened by Miss Nor-me Mc- Donald and presented to bride 11nd room to be. Then all singing For They Are Jolly Good Ibiiows. thc, guests left for their hcenes. WEDDING BILLS. - A very pretty wedding was eolemniaed st Charlottetown by Reverend Father Baldwin. when Miss I-fclcn Mc- Kinncn, eldest daughter of Mr. McKinnon of became the bride cf Mr. Jm-lior Clarence Douglas Coffin of Pirquid. son of Clarence Coffin. The bride looked very ctimning in a suit cf light blue and brown cc- ocssories to match. The bride was attended by her cousin Miss Norms McDonald who wore grey suit with grey accessories to match. The groom was ably supported by the bride's brother John B. McKinncn of 5t. Peters. After the ceremony a delicious wedding dinner was pertcken of st the Queen Hotel. Cllcrlottcfmnl. followed by a wed- ding rcocptlcn et the bride's home gin-e upwards cf a. hundred

eta awaited them. The room was artistically decorated. On the table stood c two tier ddlng cake with lighted ccndles and yellow carne- ticne and roses. At the rccenticn at night thc bridc were lovely blue clue:- cvcc taffeta. with purl neck- lace, while the bfldelrteid wore blue crepe with bustle beck and iavcdlcr necklace. The groom's present to the bride was a hem-i- ensreved gold filled locket end to the bridemcid e Perkcr Pan and to the grccmsmcn e sterling Bilvcr Cigarette lighter. The groom served in World War II. in R- C- _Ngvy fur four years, while the bride is one of Piequitfl pomflsr young ladle-l. nevi-nu spent the int year m Q; , The presents received were numerous and costly. Many friends join in wirhinl them every hsppiness for c long wedded life.

_--______.

0AIIII 0F TIIIIIIKS

Jrbe family of the isle Icmuel Barlow wishes to thank the doctor. relatives. facade cngweli who sent messages syrups or assisted, tlrrcttgb cots of kindness dtrinl their recent bereavement.

count of the visit in 1883 to this Province of thc Right Rev. Johr- Inglis. Bishop of Nova Scotie. it from the Bishop's own account, dated Halifax. January. 1&4, in thc report of thc Society for the fiopagatlon of thc Gospel:

“Wednesday, October 2. We breekfasted (at Pictcu) befcza daylight, intending to sail very early for Charlotte Town, bu-t un- fortunately the steam-packet had taken the ground, and we could not move until the tide raised he.‘ at eight- o'clock. We had c. fine wind and favourable tide, and rnadc our passage (sixty miles) in littlc more than six hours. The Rev. Mr. Elliott accompanied us. We were received et our landing with every mark of respect. pub- lic and private. The Governor's carriage was waiting for rne, in which I proceeded to Government House, and paid my respects w His Excellency, with whom we dined, and with whom I at once entered into communication upon ell points affecting the interest or’ the Church, which His Excellency is anxious to promote within hlb Government.

"Thursday Oct. 8. A fine morn- ing. after a very rainy night. W: set out at an early hour for St. Eleanors, (forty miles) accompan- ied by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins. and Mr. Townsend. a candidate for orders. We found much of the road very deep and very rough; but the Rev. Abram Wiggins met me. and conveyed me as rapidly as was possible to st. Eleanor-t. where we arrived an hour and c. half earlier than the rest of tie- party. It was after five when we entered the church, which I re- gretted to find, was still unfin- ished. The congregation, though respectable, was not as numerous as I hoped to meet. and only eight persons were confirmed. These were very serious in their de- partment. and I endeavoured to animate them with a. desire to walk worthy of their vocation. We had a very late dinner, after a fatiguing day, and slept at Mr. Wiggins. ’

I I I

"Friday, Oct. f. Continued most favourable in weather. Immed- iately after breakfast, \ve set out for New London (eighteen miles). We stopped at Major Biilingb. where we crossed the river. or rather an arm of the sen, by u wide ferry, and then walked more than a mile to the church-a neat little building, and very prettily situated. The Rev. Mr. Walpole, whose family arrived from Eng- land the morning we left Char- lotte Town, met us here. The church, though not quite so well finished as I had hoped to find it. was consecrated, by his par- ticular derlre. and called st. Thcmass. I endeavoured to in- crearc the regard of the people for it, and to animate their endeav- ours to make it instrumental to their happy progress towards the church triumphant in Heaven. f next confirmed sixteen persons, who had been prepared by M’. Walpole, and seriously exhorted thorn to adorn the flock to which they had thus voluntarily united themselves, in an exemplary man- ncr, and with much apparent de- votion. The day had gone before wc recrcsseci the rivet. and l was induced to remain with Major Billings, who has been the chief promoter of thc erection of tire church. It was my endeavour w improvmthe opportunity thus af- forded me, for arbatlng some un- happy coolneas, which was very likely to bc inJurious to the cause of the Church and of religion. i had good reason w be sstitfied with the kind manner in which these endeavours were met. The night was very dark. and the road so bad, that Mr. Wiggins was over- turned in attempting to reach St Eleanors; and Mr. Townsend was thrown from his gig, on the road to Charlotte Town, in consequenc: of running against trees. "Scturdey, Oct. 5. Major Billings and Mr. Walpole accompanied m." on my return. We overtook mos; of our party, who had loft Nsuv Iondon last evening, about fif- teen miles from that place, and proceeded to Charlotte Town, twenty five miles farther. Ou: friends here were looking for us, and the Governor did me the honour to spend some time Witl. me. .

I I I I

"Sunday, Oct. 1 We were thank- ful to bc favored with e fine morning, as much work was ai- lotted to this day. The Church was crowded at eleven, and the service, both in reading and sing ink. performed in an impressive and edifylng manner. I confirmec fifty three persons. and addressed them with earnest desire to im- prove the good feeling which they manifested. Our second serv "e wu at three o'clock, when we had a well-filled church. I preached again to guard those who were on their Christian course from the den s of relapsing. At half-pair six wc found thc church crowded; end ca my visits cannot be fro- qucnt, I felt bound again tocccup,‘ the pulpit, and endeavoured ti. convince every head of e family that his Christian duty requires‘ him to maintain constant and de- vcuf. family worship. Twenty-nine persons, from distant pieces, who could not rccch the church for the morning service, wcrc now con- firmed. The Governor and his family, consistently with than uniform and most useful cxempic. attended ell thc services. It was lets when l returned to my lodg- ing, wcery, but very thankful.

"Monday, Oct. ‘I. The Clergy met me at en curly hour, and we paid our respects to thc Governor in a body, to thank His Excellency for his attention to thc welfare of the church end thc comfort cf the

' LQQLL-i uann-amaa-inlmtalflna“ ..~a:auura.u.1.l.a..u.;,iaal._ ___ l___, _ ___

fiirrcv and to assure bin c! -

Anglican Bish0p'_s:\_7isitr To P. E. Island In I333.

The ionowjn‘ manning “Jontidencc in the continuance of

his regard in thc present time of our embarrassment. The Chis! Justice and other principal pct- sons were present, with the church-wardens and vcetrymcn: end m: Excellency, after ensuring ur of his dcsirc to promote our wishes, took the present opportun- ity for‘ impressing upon the church-wardens and vcetrymen thc necessity for increased excr- ticn. that thc reasonable expecte- tions cf the Society might now be realized. when their own mean! of assisting their Missionaries were seriously abridged. They promised their best endeavours in further- ing the objects so well recommend- ed to them. After this, His Ex- cellency drove Inc some miles info the country. I met all the Cicrgv again at dinner, at Government House.

"Tuesday. Oct. I. A finc day cn- abled me to see many individuals, and to urgc the importer-rm of earnest endeavours for the welfare cf the Church. I rode some miles with the Governor, whose wish w promote the best interests of those committed to his government il most commendable.

“Wednesday. Oct. 9. A rainy day, which made the streets muddy and unconufortable. At eleven, we visited the National School under Mr. Brading, who has managed it with much ability and success for many years. Hid Excellency met us here. The school contains sixty-two scholars, who passed a creditable examination From hence I proceeded to a meeting of the Commissioners for building the new church, when the builder attended. They seemed thankful to receive such sugges- tions as myeirperiencc enabled me to offer for the improvement of their plan. The builder, whose loss will amount to several hundred pounds. in consequence cf the de- struction of the new building by the violent gale in August. is de- termined that the church shell oc a gainer by that event, and ao- cordlngiy consents to many im- portant improvements, without additional charge. Captain Peak, of the Royal Engineers, son-in- law of Governor Ydung, ha! greatly assisted this good work, by supplying valuable plans and in- structions; and I hope, if it should please God to permit me to visit the Island again, in find a. suit- able edifice for the respectable congregation at Charlotte Town, and one which will be an orna men to the place. The site ha: many advantages. At. four o'clock wc had service at the Church. which was respectably attended, notwithstanding the rain; when l preached, and confirmed twenty- two persons, making the whole number confirmed at Charlotte Town, 104.”

(On Friday. Oct. 10th. thc Bish- op left for Halifax, via Pictou.) (Notes by T. E. MacNutt-Tho church which the Bishop officiat- ed in at Charlotte Town was thc first end only one then in the Town. Its erection began on 23rd April. 1W0 and it was situated about where the present Post OZ- fice stands and could seat three to four hundred people. The frame was up by October and it seems to have been opened for service th next year. This church was set apart for the use of the "Estab- lished Churches of England ant. Scotland", which later led to dif- ficulties. This togcther with the need of a. larger church caused a committee to wait on Licutenmt Governor Ready for a new site. when land east of what is now Queen square was granted for the use of the "Established Church oi mtgiand." This land had at first been set apart for I. site for e Court House and jail. The new church was roofed bu’ 10th Alli;- ust. 1803 on which day a violent gale blew it down.

(Rebuilding commenced in 1835 and the church seems to have been used by January i806. as the Rector, Rev. L. C. Jenkins wrote the Bishop on the 30th cf thc‘. month that the new church was heated by three stoves. The old church was pulled down on 4th July. 1836. The new site was con- veyed on 8th. August, i806 to the Rector and following members of thc Vestry: Samuel Nelson, Henr: Palmer, John Lawson, Daniel Hodgson, Francis Longworth, Sr. Thomas Pethick, Martin Doghertv and John C. Sims. The new church was consecrated by Bishop John Inglis on the 21st August. 1d, and was name 8t. Paul's. sixty years later tn last service was held in this church on Sun- day 3rd May, i896, and on the following Sunday the first service was held in the present beautifu‘ church. which was consecrated o1 29th July following by Bishop Courtney.)

________.__.__

KIN-DRIED FRUIT In Turkey- and North Africa okra is commonly preserved by runedfy- ing and In years past many famil- Ier in the south "put up" their off- season supply of okra by this me- thcd.

NICE CATCH

Sornc codfish grow to a length of eight feet and weigh about 100 pounds.

0a o] éanaela? Fl NEST BLENDS

Personals Mrs. G. K. Shells of Tbronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.A. Beer and Mr, Beer, Charlottetown.

Miss Iiileen Higgins who recent.- iy resigned from the local branch ofthe Bank of Nova Scotia has accepted e position with the Do- minion Bank, Hamilton, Ontario.

Wendell ‘L. MacCannell, student at MoGill University, Montreal. arrived home by plane to attend thc funeral of his father. Nell MacCsnneli who died suddenly on Sunday. -

Mr. O. L. Rodd left by plane for his home in Moncton after visiting with his mother Mrs. M. MacSwainJ Malpcqtre Road who has been rcn- fined to her home all winter by iii- ness,

Miss Florence MacKinnOn of Boston, Mass. arrived in the City last evening by plane to attend thc funeral of her uncle, the late Neil Maccalnnell, whose death occurred suddenly at his home in this City 0n Sunday evening.

Produce

MONTREAL. March D —(CP)-- Produce prices quoted here today‘ were reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as fol- lows:

Eggs: Free cases, A large 4+- 40; med 41-42 l-2, A pulrets 40- 4i; B 30-40 l-2; C 80-32.

Butter: Wholesale Que ‘pasteur- ized, fresh and storage no i d‘! 3-4. Current receipts Que no i pasteurized 67; no 2 08. First grade creamery print job price 60-81) l-d: solids 88-66 l4.

Cheese: Current receipts west- ern white 35 5-8; colored 35 ‘i-i. (Fob factory shipping points) wholesale: Current make western white and colored 84 1-2-35 nom- lnel. No other prices established.

Potatoes: Que no l ‘i5 lbs 2.00- 2.10; NB no 1 ‘ll lbs 2.05-2.20; no l 1.90-2.00; PEI no l 2.26-2.35, No 2 1.00-2.00.

OI‘ GRIIK ORIGIN i" The word graphite comes from thc Greek word meaning to write.

v

VISIT THE COOKERY NOOK 218 Gi. George Si’.

For Chocolate Ecloirr, Jelly Rolls, Join Puffs, Mince Piss, Teo Biscuits, Date Slices, cfc.

PHONE I9Z6-L L. G. SAVAGE, Proprietor.

Jenkins-Mulch Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized In Trinity United Church east parlor, Charlottetown on Friday evening Feb. 20. when the Rev. A. S. Weir the bride's for- mer pastcr united in marriage Miss Evelyn Mulch. R. N. daughter of Mr, and the late Mrs. R, Roy Mulch of Earnsclifie to Kenneth Donald Jenkins of Mt. Herbert.

The bride who entered thc church on the arm of her father looked charming in a pepper and salt silk jcrse dress trimed with goiri and biac accessories wearing a corsagc of red roses and pearl ear ings a gift of the groom.

The bride was attended by her sister wearing a blacl: silk crepe dress and matching accessories with a corsage of pink roses. The groom was attended by Robert MacKinnon.

The groom's mother was becom- ingly dressed in a pink and blue sill-r jersey dress with black ac- cessories and wore a corsage of pink cal-nations, The double ring ceremony performed by Mr. Weir was very touching, During the cere- mony Mr. Garnham. added to the exciting event with his camera, catching attractive flashes of the happy couple.