GUARDIAN

COLLAPSED 0N

sin, Rev. M. J. Smith. Kiukora. while the flnal eulogies were performed b! Etev. Pr. Harrell. assisted by Rev. Lawrence Smith and Rev. P. l... Mc- Mahon, Kelly's Cross.

To his grief-stricken widow, (for- merly Miss Alice Wynne) and four sons and two daughters, the sym- pathy of all is pactfuliy extended The sons left to mourn are Clarence. Eugene, Russell and Joseph and the daughters Mary Agnes and Jennie. Also two brothers, James J., Emyvaie and ‘Thomas in Boston, Mass. The pail bearers were: Patrick Callaghan, Michael Clarkln, Roderick McLeod, John W. Gallant, Alex Docherty and J. A. Tierney.

In token of the wide-spread popu- larity of the deceased and the wave of sympathy for the bereaved family as a result of his demise it may be here mentioned that over 50 messages of sympathy were received, for all such kind words in their great time of

‘ {mos TWO.

‘QOOOQ-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI

ilMeniMaroyoned é . FIRST BED

By George‘ Marsh f diidneys waratarribla, ’””'“””“”””““° I Hamilton woman

THE STORY .

Earlier, If. the Church 01 England - G, mission, where Joan Quarrier and her B13339. p 1n 1 3

brother were ‘staying until Cameron To Mrs. Louisa Pike life was unbear-

could send them to Moose, he had I _ f “ said good-bye, foi- at dawn he was ti. lbh- 55° fimg"m y_lw

start for Elkwan The manner 01 not . p“! of “m. mum“; Reverend Swan, who opened the door gettincgrzazy or giddy."

to Garth's knock, was diitinctly cool wk“ - t w b, - I B t th- but es ha had avoided the missionary m’; . “i MurlddnPikehlniettail-u ate‘: during his year at Albany, and de- 1' _ e1’. _ 9° W "w? 9 0°!‘ velopcd a warm friendship with Pere zfimwitgmwfilgt ‘mag? g Rousseau. the ohiste. the inhcsplt- the first bod. I decided to tryGin able reception was anticipated and 18-

Pills," she goes on,f“lan_d now_I ‘feel nored. The little man with the pale. m’ 5°“ I “Y” ‘w -° "' m my m‘ hair and eyes, fldgeted with embar-

Attantiou to your Iridneya‘ now may rassmeht at the appearance of Garth. gggfgmf"

Warning-banger

DEPARTMENT 0F PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS Car owners are hereby warned that the Ice on many of the bays, h"- bours and rivers of the Province is unsafe for Motor Vehicles; and a; u" sllrllll ,.. the -‘ _ win l"? Iuvrmlur- The recent mild weather and the undercurrent: have worn the ice fhin In many nlggga‘ wreck": on the East and West Blv- era. Reports of cars breaking "1""!!! the ice with narrow escapes from drowning have already mm; lo this office: so both cur-drip"; "l"! Pflliflilcra are advised in be "“"°'"- if they must use the m,

and thus avoid any fatality.

Famous Recipe For Stopping a Severe Cough

= You'll be pleasantly surprised when i‘ you make upthis, sample home mixture i gii try it or a d stressing cough or i. chest cold. It takes but a_ ‘

so mix and costs little, but it can be } depeiidied upon to give quick and last-

C Q

g r . i Get 21,5 ouuccs_of_ Pinex from any druggist. Pour this into _a 16 oz. bot- ‘ tic; then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The l6 i ounces thus made costs no more _tl_ian l’ u amulbbottle of ready-made medicine, ii" h" '““°.'1r”‘.i"° “install... , ec an c i l léulcalseapnst pthstc. y ; is simple remedy has n remark- » able three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, soothes away the inflammation, and loosens the germ- ladeu phlegm. lAt ‘tllic gum?‘ time, it is b b d ' t i: oo . r i ac s dirscoclil; ulriloh, thg broncliivhi etllabiiS and _ thus liclps inwardly to throw of! the 1 whole trouble with surprising ease.

Externally-

THAT'S why modern moth- ers prefer Vicks—-it cannot upset delicate stomachs. Rubbed on throat and chest, it acts two ways at once:

(1) Its healing vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to th air passages; ' , , '

(2) It "draws out” the soreness like an old-fash- ioned poultice.

r.

L- 3- MiiMll-LAN. and money later. Take

very first time you notice

Pinex is n highly concentrated com- pmmd of genuine Norway Pine, con- taining the active agent of creosote. in a irked. palatable form, and known as on of the greatest healing s ents for sever-c coughs, chest colds and rou- chiiil troubles.

Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. '

_ TENBERS

Tender for Manse at Central, Lot 16, for Richmond Bay East Pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada.

SEALED TENDERS will be re-

"ceived at the home of Rev. W. E. Aitken, Miscouche, R. R. l, until March/lth from any person or per- sons wlllliig to contract to build, the above house finding material or labor only according to plans and speci- fication to be seen at the hflllllib of Mr. Villlers Curr, Mlscouche, R’. R. 1, or at the office of Jas. E. Harris, Archi- tect, Charlottetown.

Lorvest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted.

W. EDWARD AITKEN, Secretary of Manse Committee, Miscoucha, R. R. 1. P. E. I.

i y ,_._,,44sa-2-1s-2i. »

*' viii ~3- l- .. roar-r airviu-uwnrvvuvw" I

l Q Professional Cards

¢Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

" BABRISTER, SOLICITOR, mo. MONEY T0 1.0m Cameron Block, C‘ lottetown, P.E.l.

fTI-cLeod & Bentley

J. A. BENTLE!

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond street MONEY T0 LOAN Char‘ tteiown, P. E. I.

McDonald & McPhee B. A. I

I. A. McDONALD H. l". MOPHEE

B. A. BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Riley Building Charlottetown

Stewart & Lo-wther

J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTHER BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY TO‘ LOAN

2021-1-4-tf.

Prohibition Commission

‘Margate, l’. E. I.

Send ail information regarding In- fractions of Prohibition Act to the above.

0r To Phone ‘I09.

Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood

‘l5 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown.

Dr. D. T. Waye

DENTAL SURGEON

I30 Richmond Stregg Charlottetown, P. E. I. Office Hours Phone 543 O A. M. to l P. M. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M.

SAINT JOHN N.B.

To Glasgow-Liverpool Icb. 22. flint. 22 Monfroso Mnr. l. .... . lilliinadoan ‘ liouiciara Mnnireynl . .. Richmond iLIverpool Only

To Belfast

......... aloutroae

a“ . To Li“ trot. 2i mm: aietagaina lloni iin

--........-....--

llootcaliu lleaieiare lleiagama

x .. mum u rm...‘ Ciarbaurfiloui

a .1! .......... "M3 o‘ i-Wieaiiei

. I h... ibfiiié‘. A ' nu ail. i. a, _

Deputy Minister of Public Works. Charlottetown. P. E. 1., February 15th, 1929.

4895-2-l6-6i

Steel towers, some of which are 300 feet high, are being erected in Eng. land in connection with an electric power system.

DOMINION or cameos PROVINCE or rumor; EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT 19th George V., A. D., 1929

In Ba Estate of Margaret A. Mac- Leod late of Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Province and of Fredericton in New Brunswick. deceased, testate.

By the Honourable Harold Leonard Palmer. Acting Surrogate Judge oi Provufe, d:c., an,

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or “W?!” Person within said County.

GREETING f

WHEREAS Upon reading the peti- tion on file of William E. Bentley of Charlottetown ' _, Banister, the Executor of the IDOVQ named Estate, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth; You are therefore hereby required to cite all interested In the said Estate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House ln C‘ rlotteiown in Queen's County, in the said Province. on Thursday the fourteenth day of March next. coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock foreueuii of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts ef-tlie said Estate should not be passed and the estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of .1. A. Bentley, Esq.. Proctor for said Petitioner. And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some news- paper published in Prince Edward Island. once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, namely, in the hall of the Court House in Char- lottetown aforesaid. at or near the City Weigh Scales and at or near the Bank of Nova scotla both in Char- lottetown aforesaid so that all per- sons interested In the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

(L. S.)

GIVEN under mv Hand and the Seal -of the said Court Ihis 31st day of January A. D., 1929 and in the 19th year of Ills Majesty's reign.

(SgdJ H. L. PALMER, Acting Judge of Probate. 4359-2-6-13-20-27.

FARM FUR SALE

118 acres at Summerviile Lot 51 the property of the late Wfllter Wihh. 3° acres good lumber, balance covered with second growth soft W001i- Apply submit" _ offer or for fur- ther particulars to ' MacDONALD It MacPHE Solicitors, Charlottetown. 4458-2-20-eod2wks.

FARM FUR SALE

180 acres at New Perth, Lot lil, the property of the late Walter Walsh. 100 acres good level land, 80 acrés mixed hard and soft wood Invllldllls some of the best old timber still standing in ibis Province. In a pros- perous community 1% miles from Railway siding, close to Montague. Cardlgan and Vernon; prosperous buainaaa centres. Farm will be sold an bloc or will ba divided by a line . ‘ north and south and eastern and western moieties sold separately in ault purchasers.

Amilv to MAcDONALD ls MaoPHEE, Solicitors. Charlottetown. submitting offer for further par- ticulars

iisc-r-io-eoda wks.

Shore Farm , y For. Sale

Ii acreaali cleared, level and in a

ififigrtqiiea , gens

AP OwFgoUB

' 0km riff/woman

Annual General Meeting

The General lileetlng of the Share- holders of Sliver Sheen Foxes Ltd!) will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms, Charlottetown, at 4 p. in. on Wednesday the 6th day of March 1929, for the reception of the Annual Report, the eleciim of Directors, etc. By order of the Board. R. W. HANNING,

Acting Secretary.

4407-2-18-141.

-___-__..

—SMILES—-

GABBV GERTIE

"Though not a single girl will love him, a man can generally cep n wife-sometimes his employer's."

'F.N\-

ANSWERING THE CALL "The horn on that woman's our sounds like the angel's trumpet."

"Well, she's on her way to Heaven to judge by the way she drives."

She: I wouldn't think of letting you kiss me.

He: When I kiss ‘em. they CAN'T think.

HANOVII‘!

A BRILLIANT THOUGHT

1st Rube Bug: What do you reckon Iva in'lt, Sllaa7

2nd Rube Sup: I dunno Heifry. It muat be full o’ flrafllaal

u.

N01‘ OONFIIID T0 INDIA "There are men In India who hold their iiamfa over their lieacle all the time."

"That's nothing-men do that In Well. Al! illeilmh not’ . ._, .

‘"1 am in doubt as to whether Miss Quarrierfis brother would wish her to see you," said the clergyman, with as brave a show of dignity as the five- feet-four could command in the snub- bing of the man whose eyes twii-ikled in frank amusement at the effort. Then, in a voice which Garth knew would be clearly audible to the girl ne wished to see, he said: "Miss Quar- rier will decide without her brother's assistance whether she wishes to see me. Will you tell her I am here?" Holding his position in the doorway undecided as to his next move, the missionary reddened with anger at the trick. Then footsteps sounded be- hind him and the low voice of Joan Quarrier asked: "Is there someom to see me, Mr. Swan? Oh, it's Mr. Guth- rlei Good evening." And she pushed past the disgruntled missionary to take Garth's extended hand.

"Do you mind talking outside? Mr. Swan fears that your brother doesn't approve of me," Guthrie flung at the figure in the door as ha moved away with the Ilrl, who sensed what had passed. “You see, your good brother has already poisoned me ‘i-ierical mind," laughed Garth as they walked slowly to the clearing. "I'm leaving early toinorrrow and came to say row-hr"

The moon was up and Guthrie's sidelong glance caught the sobering of her face. She was looking straight ahead and the light which drew a shimmering trail over tha quiet sur- face of the Albany brushed her heavy hair with silver.

"You're worried about your geeae— it was fine of you to waste precious tlma bringing us here."

"I am still in your debt, Miss Quar- rier," he said, and as he watched tho profile of the girl walking beside him with its straight nose and firm chin, the realization that she was passing cut of his life-this woman whom chance had thrown into the tragedy at Elkwan-came swift as a blow. The old sense of loss, felt so often in the days when a friend-a comrade- “went west," returned to him. The vivid color and tang of her person- silty-the splendid strength of her were stirring him with an appeal hitherto unsensed. Now that the brief days of their tviiiradeshl, were over. the memory of Joan Quarrierk in- stant comprehension of the nature of the pity. approaching affection, which Ninda inspired in him-of how the salve of her sympathy had eased the raw bitterness-poignantly return- ed.

And now this friendship-born of chance-was to be cut short of! by the wall of a thousand miles of forest. She glanced curiously at the man who walked beside her in silence.

“ I shall think of you often up thero with Etienne, and Shot, arid old Anne," she hazaied. “It seems so lone- ly and so-urmeoessary."

But- Guthrie avoided reference to the cause of his exile. "We shall ra- inember you—ali of us. Without you. it would have been unthinkable." "It was strange-that storm, and meeting as we did. Poor little Nin- dal" she said, dreamily watching the silhouette of a belated canoe from the whitefish nets drift into the path of moonlight.

"It was, an act of _Providenca. i _ ’ ." he ‘ ‘ ‘ then went on. "lfcyou would care toiseud word of yourself to an exile, this winter?"

Ha saw her brows contract in thought. For a moment she seamed in doubt, than turned to him, tense in her earnestness. "You are not merely courteous-you really wish to hear from ma?" . His face reflected his pleasure. "You will write then. to the exile?" There was a sudden gleam of white teeth. a whimsical flash in her eyea, as aha asked: "Wouldn't it be un- grmfiu to refuse so modest a request

aym iomsof troubiaq-beckache, dizz spots before your 3 hes - aches, swollen joints, bri ust in urine, a burning sensation attendant on scanty or too frequent urination. Soothe and shengthen your kidneys. Stay healthly. 50c. a box at your drugstore. ationaiDi-ugikChamicsl Co. of Canada Ismifed, Toronto, 11s

"It would be most ungmtelul and cruel," he iauxhcd. “If you'll write, Ill have a little spruce waiting for the Christmas mail, and hang your letter on the tree, with candles."

“Unread?

"Unread till Christmas morning. Then Shot and I will iead it together —our Christmas, from you"

"And the other letters?‘ she queri- ed. avoiding his quick glance.

"The others? Oh, they'll not be in- terestlng-witb their criticism and advice and news of my distinguished brother's doings."

“None of them?" Joan Queflitrb voice was strangely throaty as she gazed out over the shimmering river.‘

"Nona of them," was the quiet re- ply. He thrill-ad to the realization of the, absolute sincerity of his answer.

CONTINUED

In Memoriam

MR. JOHN MURRAY

The hosts of friends and relatives of the late John Murray of North Wiltshlre received a terrible shock on hearing or his death which occurred on the evening of Saturday, Jan. 19th,’ ma. Only on the previous night the attending phiysician's bulletin meant he would we “all right." "but “man proposes-God disposes." The deceas- ed. whowas only 55 years of age, ap- peared to his numerous friends to he good for several years as an active, useful member of the community, which record he kept during his short life (wa may call it.) But the unex- pected passing of the late Mr. Mur- ray ls only another proof, if we need- ed any, of the uncertainty of this life and the certainty of death. Having

contracted a cold or perhaps the flu.

only a week or so pi-cviou to his pass-

’ ing, the doctor was called in. who

found pneumonia had set in. Every eflort to stay the disease was em- ployed, but in vain. The now discon- solate widow, and grief stricken chil- dren were to be deprived of their fond husband and father, who was ever on the alert to provide in every way for their comfort and happiness. But He who took him away will sure- ly give those left behind a. sustain- ing courage and protection necessary for the widow and the orphans.

The deceased, who was the young- est acn of the late Thomas Murray, was one of those men whom it was a pleasure to meet or associate with. He was a living exemplification of the principle of the brotherhood of man. for s man's creed or nationality made no difference in his dealings with his neighbor, and in this he set a grand, a worthy example. for which he wilLlong be remembered by his neighbors for miles around. Then he has left his family and all those with whom he was intimately acquainted. an example of industry, thrift and unswerving adherence to every riobla attribute. to be found in a worthy member of any community. In poli- tics he was a consistent life-long Con- servative. but could have as good a laugh and as iovisl a conversation with a Liberal as a Conservative. But. most necessary of all. which proved his greatest wisdom, he was a de- vout and practical Catholic. and was proud of his inembeirship in Mother Church. On the day of his demise he had the glorious privilege of receiving the last Sacraments of the Catholic Church from his pastor Rev. Leo l-ler-

frcrn one who has rescued the ship- wrecked?” _ , - .

rell. and his funeral Mass on Mon-

preciation.

MASS OFFERINGS

lant, Clyde River; Mr. and Mrs.

liam Cullen, wiltshire; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coady. Wiltshlre; Mr.

ily, Wiltshlre; Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

G. L. Smith, Charlottetown: and Mrs. T. L. Smith and Mary. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. John

St. Dunstarfs University; Mrs. Ther-

Mrs. Augustine Tierney, New Haven; Miss Mary J. Smith, Middleton: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Creamer, Kelly's Cross; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Clyde River; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy, New Haven; William Cullen, Jr.. Wlltshire: Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cahill. Clyde River; Mrs. Margaret Smith and Alice, Charlottetown; Miss Laurette Hagan, Roxbury, Mass‘; Mrs. Clarkin and Mrs. Kelly, Bradford. Mass; Miss Ella Cahill, Cambridge. Mass; Miss Theresa Hagan, Newton Centre. Mass; Andrew and Alice Mc- Elroy, Brookline, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McQuaid, Bradford, Mass; Miss Sadie Hagan. West Newton, Mess; Miss Agnes Wynne. Haverhlll, Mass; Miss Mary M. Callaghan, Haverhlll, Mass; Miss Lucille Wynne, New York; Misses Catherine and Mary McEli-oy,

Havei-hill, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Gre gory Wynne, Bangor, Me;

’ SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS

Lourdes. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Trainer, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKenna, Kelly's Cross: Mr. and Mrs. Dominick McDonald. Wilt- shire.

Hunter River Notes

Mrs. Frank Bagnall returned on Monday morning from Malpequa where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bums. The contin- ued illness of her father necessitated his removal to the Prince County Hospital on Sunday last.

Miss Ruby McDougall, Charlotte-

day mo, was sung by his uric 001l-

town, spent the week end at her home here.

Dr. J. Claude Si pson, Summer- slde, was in New Glasgow on profes- sional business Friday evening.

Among the travelling salesmen here during the past week were Messrs G. Elmer Dunning. Harold Walsh. Wil- lard Lank, James Montgomery and W. '1‘. Readv.

Mr. Fulton Robertson. Kingsboro, has purchased the home and black- smith atand owned by Mr. Allan Cummings. and intends moving here in the spring with his family. Mr. Cummings and family intend making their home in Bradalbane.

On Friday afternoon members of the two Woman's Auxiliaries of this place met at the parsonage for a united prayer service in accordance with the iirviram outlinadfor all de- nominations the world over. There was a good attendance. The meeting was presided ever by Mrs. Chapman, with several of the members leading in prayer for King and Empire, our

sorrow, as well as for the following Mass Offerings, the family gratefully return their thanks and cordial ap-

Rev. Fr. Curran. St. Duristank Uni- versity; Wlfe, Mary, Clarence and Eu- gene; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Clarkin. Vililtshire; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gal- Michaei Clai-kin. Wiltshire; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell, Wiltshire; Amos Clarkln, Wiltshire, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- and Mrs. James J. Murray and_ fam- Smlth and family, Kelly's Cross; Mr. P. D. Hagan and Julia, Tyrone; Dr. Mr. Callaghan, Charlottetown; Pius Smith