* PAGE FOUR 'llrin mms-r inn THB CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN rmin or sm' . _ _ _ ,.
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iueonriuris READING- miner siaiecrrii Frou rms wEEirs News For THE ciuiiiniurs s A A _-
ATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS
_ MONDAY. ‘ The mare owned by Geo.> H. Har-`
per, East Royalty, has dropped a flue foal by Bskham Waggener.
-David Gray, Alberton, has received
the sad intelligence of the death of his second eldest son Everett, aged forty-fi\'e years, which occurred in Wal Umm, Maja., on the 27th February last. Deceased died while undergo- ing an operation in the Hospital for internal trouble( Mr. Gray has resid- ed ln Waltham.i=ince early in life. He was chief in the' dre department ol that city at the time of his deitb and was also lirominent in fraternal circles, befpg a nicmber of the Mas- ons and other _fraternal s;cic_ties. He was once married, his wife hiving predeceased him twelve years ago.- ’A. _ _
There passed peacefully awmr at the
honie of her daughter, Mrs. James E. Collins, iii Glen William, on Satur- day everiiiig, Feb. lllth after n num- ber of years of illness, at thewage of 74 years, a respected resident in,thc person of Mrs Archibald Nicholson., nee Miss Margaret Martin, relict of the late Archibald Nicholson learii four daughters to mourn thelnls of a kind and loving mother, vis:-Mrs Jamw E. Collins, of Glen William, Mrs. Willia.ni Martin of Valleyfield. Mrs. Leveset J. Acorn of Alliston and Mrs. Raymond I.. Mansfield of Lynn. Man. The late Mrs. Nicholson was a member of Caledonia Presby- terian Church and the funeral ser- vices were conducted by her Pastor Rev. L. Beaton. The deceased was laid to rest on .\louday the 20th of February in the beautiful Cemetery
gfltihe Presbyterian Church at Valley-
ff- _ .
The death occurred in this city on
Saturday night of George Proctor, for the past number of year< chief Cook on th: S. S. Empress. The dc ceased was in his fifty~fo'.irtb year 'and on Wednesday last was seized with a severe siroke of paralysis from the edccts of which he did not recover. The late Mr. Proctor was an esfimahle citizen and was highly re- Spccted among all his acquaintances. He was a member of Lodge Prince Edward, Sons of England. and was one of their most valued brethern_ He leaves to mourn a widow and four children' Bliss' Mirian, Leroy, ~Gerald and Willard, all at home. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Georgc Weldon- and Mrs. John Proud, city. and John Campbell, 'Devon Centrc,`~ Mass. The funeral fakes Dlacif tomorrow nftirnoon. The Guar- dian eimends- sincere sympathy to the widow and children of the deceas- ed \vhri are called on to bear the loss 01 a loving husband and kind father.
...Thrre passed away at his homc,
Morcll, at 3 a.ni., March Sth, Wil- liam .\lcGi'atl`i, alter a short illness of la grippe. The deceased was born at Vprcr Priispcct, Nova Scotia, Cilllliy years neo, where the great Atlantic breakers roar, the music of which was ever sweet to him. All his life hc “wa-nt down to the sea in Ships" lt was his delight. As acur- er and lmckar of fish hc had few equals and made R success of his vn- cation. Of a most robust constitu- tion and finciphysique, he was sel- dom sick until the final call that comes to all. For some years he has lived easy and enjoyed life on his farm and orchard, the finist in this section, in which he took great de- light. He was,~,a,good citizen. Ene- mies he had none. His remains are at rest iii "the \-churchyard at Saint Andrews beside his first wife who died thirty-eight year.-; ago leaving a large family sevebal of whom frede- ceascfl him. Three sons are living, John at Morell, James out West, and William in Boston. Also, two daugh- ters, Mrs. .I_A. McDonald, West SL Peters, and Mrs. Alpx. Sampson, 66 Hinkley Street, Soi_nerville,oMass., Survive him brsidea- ‘numerous grand- children nnd i=everal i;rea.t-grandchild- ren are left to mourn. He married a second time Miss Kcnnehc, who sur- vives him. He has one brother, Pat- rick, living in Halifmk, NIS.; besides numerous relatives liofh here and in Nova Scotia. In his--last hori-5 he was attended by nnd.ne<1_cl_Vc-.d the last rites of his church fi‘;a|1r"3liis' pastor, Rev. A.J. Mclntyrc, ‘?f\St. Josephs. Rcquiescat in pace.
L l
__
A PURE PRoD;~nc”T or A PERFECT Paocsss
Bakerfs 1 Breakfast Cocoa i
_ friends. Captain and Mrs. Smith
PUIC. ‘ w
‘,Point.
I Is absolutely t
_ healfhfiibl 7.5;-Z and makef’
a
3 l Ge: the 'I ` genuine with
- - ' our
l ` 'J 'i .trade-mark
~ on the
' u. '=~° -" package
J ‘ _ ` M delicious A " . drink
, Q
5" Hill# Ai* il E070” Bild A1ntrf'l~1
_“falter Baker 8 Co. Ltd
mmiiziim mo _ Dorchester. 'Mun
his home in Broo‘-ideld, after an ill-
Bertha B. McDonsld, daughter of William McDonald, light-house keep- er, to Captain Samuel Smith, of West Cape, Rev. Henry A. Brown of-` ficiating. The bride was prettily at-` tired in white cashmere with lace yoke and wore a bandesu of white ribbon on her hair. Miss Helen Mc- Donald, sister of the bride, actzd as maid of honor, and the groom was
_ y ably supported by his brother James.
The bcst wishes will be extended to
@- `dence of her daughter, Mrs. John T.
*.-- amost, im-i<ay, ciiftoii, Fen. zotii., i911
Daniel S. Duming. Long River and daughter of the late James Pldgeon of French River in her eighty-first
' ton.
Mass. .
HS. Plllll Ellllll. Ji."
DISOIOITII, OIT.
Says:--“Dr. Woofs lorway,
Plas Syrup Is the last Sougli Syrup She
ll
C
Ever Used.
Sha unter-" Dr. Wood's Norway ,
Pine S) rup is the best cough syrup I ever used My baby had a very bad cold. 1 was using Dr.'| medicine but that didn’t seem to help the awful cough she had
I have ,it in the house at the piuent
I wish to thank you for all the good it has been to my family."
Dr. Wood'a Norway Pins Syrup eos-
taina all the lung healing virtues of the Norway pine tree, which combined with Wild Cherry bark and other pectora|
gin
known preparations for Coughs, Coldl and all Throat and Lung Troubles.
It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three
pine trea the trade mark; price 25 omits et all dmlers.
Manufactured only by The T. llilbum
Co.. Limifad. Tumi; Oat.
Little River on Feb. 1.’ith, after a few days' illness of pneumonia, of Melinda Letitia, beloved wife of Hi- ram Blaisdale, and daughter of Wil-
River, at the early age of thirty-five years. She leaves to mourn five child-
A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
There passed peacefully away at
ness of four months, David Paul, aged seventy-two years. He was buried beside his daughter May, who predeceased him three years. Rev., Mr. Wasnn conducted the funeral service very acccptably. He died a Christian and for a_ number of years was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River. The pall-hear- ers were: Charles Auld, John Bell, Finley McKinnon, Thomas Dollar, Angus McLeod and John McLean. He leaves to mourn the lossa wid- ow and three sons, Nicholas in So- merville, Mass; Harry, in New Orle- ans. and Albert, at home; also one brother and one sister.
Charlottetown lost one of its old-
est citizens hy death on Saturday when Mrs. Wm. G. Wright passed away at the home of her ern, Louis Wright, 114 Prince St. Thc dere-isei was iii her eighty-sixth year and wa- the widow of the late Wm. G. Wright, who was a prominent contractor in this city some years ago. The de- ceased leaves to mourn two sons and four daughters, who are: Wm. W. Wright, Louis Wright, Mrs. Charles McFarlane, Mrs. G. H. Holbrook, and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, city, Mrs. A. Currie, Souris, and Mrs. Stephen Lewis, Somerville, Mass. The funer- al fakes place this afternoon at 2.30, Rev. H. E. Thomas officiating, to the Pcople's Cemetery. -
-The sad news reached Malpeque
by telegram on Wednesday, March 8th, of the death in North Sydney of Capt. Wm. Blackmore who had sail- ed for I’. Mcl\'utt and Son'for about ten years. “The Captain," as famil- arly known in Malpcque was very mucii respected, quiet, but always ef- ficient. He was a member in good standing in King Edward Lodge A. F. and A. M. and Court Aberdeen, I. 0. F., having joined the latter about eighteen months ago. He was never sick a day during eight years resi- dence in Malpeque, and the cause of death is at present unknown. Mrs. Blackmore and her little family have the sincere sympathy of all in Prince County who knew them while they resided here.
An interesting procession of sieigiis
and young occupants wended their way on Wednesday afternoon, March Sth. from the West Point Lighthouse, Lot ll, to the Methodist parsonage to witness the marriage of Miss
his young couple from a host of
ill reside for the present at West
Fell asleep in Jesus at the resi-
llzabeth Pldgeon, rellct of the late
She was a consistent member Episcopal Church, an affection-
and mother, a kind neigh- patient through all her af- Her remains were laid to
the Cemetery at French Riv-
Jbhn Murray conducted the
at the house and the Rev.
at the church and grave. to mourn three daughters
Bernard, Long River,
Sawyer, Greenville, John T. McKay,
our sons, John in Alber-
t Long River, James Somerville, and thrlle M. McLeod, Kensing- D.- Stewart, Melrose,
B. E. Hearts, Dor-
i
chester,
TUESDAY.
...Fred Robertson, of Brudenell. re-
ceived the nad- news ofthe death ol his brother Edgar. manager for Otis l‘1l¢Vaf-01' U0. at Houston, Texas. He was the son of Peter Robertson, for- merly of Brudenell, and nephew 01 Senator Robertaon, of Montague. In November last his brother .Frank was killed in a mining accident at Mex- ico.-M.
-The death of Mrs. John Perry, 0'L€Bl'.Y. took Place on Sunday, March Sth inst. Deceased was well known by all in the community as a good, kind, Christian woman. Sh; was sixty years of age and was the mother of thirteen children. Sh: w s
a
linterred in St. Anthonys Cemetery,
Bloomfield, followed by a, large cou-
until I got a bottle of this great syrup. coin-gg or 1;-reads and _,~¢1,,¢_i,~e,,_ She
leave-s to mourn a husband and ten
'ins for dis eiiiidieii mi 1 uiiiik 1 children- many of whom midein the
li liiiiiiiiw get .img if 1 asain have ii. ‘”‘°°“ S’“"°‘- “~ 1- *’»-C°"1-
-The death occurred at the home
of their parents yrsterday morning Of NBUOIH. daughter of Duncan and Mrs. McCallum. North St. Eleanor's. Deceased, who was about sixteen years of age, had been in failing health for the past year, but was
mug,-jim mgku ie one of gb, mn able to be up and around the house.
until about two weeks, when she took a bad turn and grew gradually worse until the end came yesterday morning. Besides the father and ino- tlier, there is left to mourn one bro- ther, Leslie, at home, and four sis- ters, three of whom reside in the United States. The funeral takes place tomorrow at 2.00 p. m. to the Presbyterian Cemetery, Lot 16.-S.
~`-A sudden death took place at
Miscouche yesterday when Leon J. Gaudet, one of the oldest and most
The death occurred suddenly at respected residenw, passed suddenry l
away. The deceased was in good health up to Sunday evening but took suddenly ill during the night. Medical aid was at once summoned,
ham stead' formerly of Wheatley but without avail and his cendition E
grew gradually worse until the end came about 11.30, death being due
ren' to paralysis. The deceased was 85
years of age and leaves to mourn be- sides an aged widow, one son, Gil- bert, at home, and four daughters, Mrs. F. T. Arsenault, Wellington, Mrs. Damien Arsensiult, Cape Eg- moiit, Mrs. Joseph Gaudet and Miss Judith in Roxbury, Mass. 'lhe funer- al takes place tomorrow morning to R. C. Cemetery, Miacouclic.-S.
~The funeral of the late Elijah P.
Mouse on Saturday, March lltli, was very largely attended bv people from all the surrounding districts, this testifying to the fact of the universal respect in which he vxiis held. He was a man of quiet disposition, indus- trious and successful in his chosen oc- cupation of farming, and was for a number of years a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church. He leaves to mourn his wife (nec Miss Cairns of Freetown) and five children, all of whom have the deep sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their loss. He was a son of the late Henry Mouse, and is survived by three brothers, William on the homestead, lfobert T., traveller for J. J. Snook of Truro. and Herbert ll., the well-known Liv- erynian of Kcnsingtoii, besides tivo sisters :-Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Sam- uel Casely. The funeral -services were conducted by Rev. E. J. Rattee of Malpeque, who spoke to the large ns- semblage from the words- of Jeremiah 50. 5. "They shall ask the way to Zion, with their faces hitherward.
There passed peacefully away in the early hours of Sabbath morning, February 12th, 1911, at Argyle Shore, Grace MacDonald, widow of the late Donald McLean, in the 61st year of her age, leaving to moiirna
liimily ureil
oflfczema
By Cuticura Remedies
"The Cuticura treatment has abso-
lutely cured me and family of eczema ivliich I, my wife and two-year-old child had for eight months. It started with smsllpimpl on the head of my child which gradually broke out in sores, and it was not long before I and my wife got the same. Our heads were one mans of sores, we could not nlecp and the itching was terrible. We suffered for ciglit months. We fried dirlcrcnt kinds of ointments and medicine but it did us no good and soon if. began fo break out on our bodies unill n friend who had the mme froulile fold me about Cuticura of which I used two sets of Cuficura Soap, Cuficura Ointment and Culi- curn Rcsolrcnt, and I was surprised. After thc first few days our heads began to hciil and in two months we were absolutely cured of this terrible
eczema."
(Signed) Euocivn Pormorr, _
581 Ralph St., Brooklyn, .\'.Y.
No stronger f-viflence iiian this could be
givvn of lhn siirrt-sa and economy of lhe Cuflrum lfcmf-ilirw lu the treatment of torturing, diifigiiring liumors of the skin and scalp, of infants, children and adults. i Bolrl l!irou:;".niiL the world. Send in Pol- ter Drug dc Chem. Corp., Boston, U.S. A..
for free 32-page Cutlcura book on treat- ment of skin and scalp diseases.
"silliigssilsi
nom-iiai in pespfe .ii mi isa use loss night after night on n slecplesl pillow. The eyes do not close in the refreshing slumber that comes to than whose heart and nerve are right.
Some are troubled with weak and
lmothering spells; others pnlpitation of the heart; others have their nerves uuhinged; but whatever the cause-il coma entirely from a penngement of either the heart or nerves, of both. Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills oder the blessing of sound, refreshing ¢lu_m- ber. They do this by their iavigonfmi edect on the heart and nerves and wil tone up the whole system to perfect condition.
Mr. H. Jewel, Keswick, Ont., writes:
"l am glad to have the pleasure of felling
you what Milbu.rn’s Heart and Nerve ills did for me. I would have weak spells, seemed to lose my breath, and would.have to get up 'in the night as 1 could not sleep. I tried many medicine: but found nothing good until I used Milbum’s Hart and Nerve Pills. I f_ook three boxes' and it is three years ago since I did so, and I have-.n't been troubled since."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
5oci- pu' box, or 3 boxes for $i.z5,_at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of rice by The T. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Oni.
i 1 ' 1
large circle of friends and relatives. The late Mrs. McLean had always en- `oyed the best of health unt.l about a week before her death, when she contracted pneumonia, and although waited on with loving hands and skilled nursing, she passed away rom earth to enjoy that r.st.which remains to the people of God. The _deceased will be greatly missid by all who knew her. Her kind and un- assuming disposition abd true Chris- tian character won for her the esteem of the entire community and endear- ed her to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. The funeral serv- icfs at the house and grave were con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. Jas. Mac- Dougall, and the large number of people from far and mar in attend- ance gave evidence of the high es- teem ,in which deceased was held. “Them also which sleep in Jesis will God bring with Him."
Tl.e following letter of condolence
on hehalf~ of Brookfield Division, S. O. T., has been forwarded to Albert and Mrs. Paul:-We, the officers and members of Brookdeld Division, No. 263, O. T., would extend to you our sincere sympathy in your recent bereavement in the death of your loving father. Mere human sympathy is of little avail; therefore we would direct you to Him who alone can sympathize with all and comfort the broken-hearted, and while you will greatly miss the guidance of a lov- ing father oiir prayer _for you in your great sorrow is that our Fath- er in Heaven may vouchsafe to you His sustaining grace, and that the affliction through which You have been called to pass may be sanctified to your eternal welfare.
Not now but in the coming yrars lt may he in the better land
We’ll read the meaning of our tears
And there, some time, well under-
stand
God iinows the Way, He holds the
key,
He guides us with unerring hand Sometime with tearltss eyes we'll
see -
Yes, there, up there we‘ll under-
stand. _ '
Signed by: Mrs. Brenton Dollar,
Bessie Kielly, Jennie Dollar, Flora McLeod.
-The community of Elleislie was
shocked and saddened on Sunday last when it was learned that Fred Hayes, son of W. E. Hayes, had passed away suddenly. The deceased had been in his usual health and on Sunday afternoon went out for a drive with a companion. While driv- inz across the ice and without a word of warning or apparent cause he dropped out of the`sleigh. His companion quickly drove back to find his friend’s lifeless body. Death was undoubtedly due to heart failure as the young man was in all proba- hilitv dead before he fell out of the sleigh. A doctor was immediately summoned, but nothing could be done. The deceased was nineteen years of age and was a young man nf irreproachablc character and ex- cellent habits. The funeral takes place on Wednesday at 2.00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have the sympathy 0( their many friends in the death of this, the third of their four children. -S.
The Angel of Death, which of late
has made frequent visits to St. Charles, claimed on Sunday, March the 5th, an aged and respected cltl- zen in the person of Michael German, in the 78th year of his age. De- ceased was an upright, honest neigh- hor and will be much missed by those among whom he resided. He also possessed 5 robust constitution, and overcame many difficulties and hardships which would seem impos- sible to the young men of today. He leaves to cherish his memory three sons and three daughters: Bessie, Mrs. John Wall and Michael residing in Boston; Thomas, of Glace Bay, C. B.; Katie and Emmanuel, at home, who kindly cared for him in his last illness. His funeral on Tuesday morning was largely attended. After a High Mass of Requiem being oder- ed up for the repose of his soul by his pastor, the Rev. K. McPherson, the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the little graveyard at St. Charles, there to await and receive that measure which shall be muted
out to the just and good.--Com.
McCLOSKlilY-At Mt. Vernon, New
York, on March 10th Sara J. belov- ed wife of Jes. McCloskey, aged 36
yearl.
MelNN18-In this city. on Minh 13,
Mary Melanie, daughter of Donald and Mary lelmife. and two hare. The funeral took place lr in No. 12 Bayleldjt. at tlirne terday. ‘ ' ‘
The body of Dr. P. P. Nichols, who
died in Bermuda on Monday last, lelt ‘New York Thursday night for Sears- port (Mm) and the funeral will take place there either today of tomor- `rnw. Bl. W. MeCroady, manager of The Telegraph and Times, went to New York to meet Mrs _Nichols on her arrival from Bermuda with_ the re- iuaina. The Bangor Commercial says: “News of the dmtli of Dr. Phineas Pendleton Nichols, of Northampton, Musa.. a native of SearsD0l'¢. ll” been received. Dr. Nichols hal been an invalid for some time and went to Bermuda for his health. A few WGCKS ago his wife ioined him there. BB UC 'hail grown rapidly worse. Mrs. Nich-
l aa ex acted to arrive in New
1 . ;grk“Thursgay with the remains_and they will be brought to Searsport. where they will be entombed until spring, when lnteririent will be made in the family lot. -St. John Tele- graph, March 11.-(The late DT; NNU- ols is a lon-in-law of Mr. M¢(»l‘¢BdY. Editor of The Guardian.)
WEDNESDAY. _
_,_The death of Mrs. McDonald, wife
of the late Elex McDonald o_f Chill' ston took place Monday night at Morris Pond. Deceased was 80 years of age.-J.
...Fred. Robertson, of Brudeneil,
has received the sad news ol 1-ll° death of his brother, Edgilfi 1713355' er for Otis Elevator Co-. at Houst- nii, Texas. He was the son of Peter Robertson, formerly of Brudenell. and ner-hew of Senator Robertson, nr Montague, In November last _bis brother Frank was killed in a mining accident at Mailm-
A telegram from Woodstock, Md.,
announcts the death of Rev. Allan G. Mn_cDonell, S. J., brother of Mrs. Margaret Brenan of this city. Father MacDonell was born in the Y°Bl` 01 iazr, entered the Society of Jews in 1850, and since his ordination _in Bos- ton in 1864 be has labored in New York, Boston, Troy and Montreal- ln all these centres his work is re- membered, hls -memory cherished. When age had unfitted him for active work lie retired to Woodstock' Col- lege where his last days were Spent amcng his young brethern, for whom his last laboin were performed. On the 25th of last October the veteran Jesuit celebrated the 60th anniver- sary of his entrance into the Society; an‘ occasion on which all Joined to honor the man whose zeal and PUT' poae years could not lessen. He was one of the last of the band who for a hnlf century had borne the burden of the Society. and done so much for its extension and success. The work ha did so ltng audi well has, ere this, fallen on younger shoulders, but the memory of Father Allan will long remnn a comfort and inspiration to those who knew him. Hia life was gentle, his character sincere, his zeal earnest-a true disciple of St. Igna- tius, a noble Jesuit.
The funcral of the latc George
l’rortor, city, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, Malpcqua lload, to the l"eoplc's Ceme- tery. The serviccs at the house and grave were conducted by Revs. T. W. Murphy and Wm. Harrison. The pall- 'bearers were: J. Harry Clarke and L. Craswell. From the S. 0. E.-S. F. Hodgson and George Mugford. From the S. S. Empress--John Col- lings and Fred Rowe. The respect and esteem in which the deceased was held was evidenced by the particular- ly large attendance at the funeral, the iiiembers of the Sons of England, of which the deceased was a promin- ent and valued member, attending in a body. The floral tributes were very numerous, an extra carriage being re- quired to convey them to the EFBVG- Among those worthy of special note was a' beautiful large cross from Capt Cameron, of the S. S. Empress, and an elegant wreath from Lodge Prince Edward of the Sons of England. The beautiful ritualistic service of the S. 0. E. was conducted by that order at the grave. The late Mr. Proctor was employed with the Charlottetown Steam Navigation Company for the past thirty-five years and was a cap- able, eflclcnt and courteous official, beloved and respected by employers and employees alike. The sympathy of many will be extended to the bereaved family who mourn the loss of a kind and affec- tionate husband and father.
The marriage of Miss Ethel B.
Poole, eldest daughter of Lemuel M. and Mrs. Poole, of this city, to lir. Hcrbcrt Lionel Reddy (L. R. C. P., London), Superintendent of the Wo- mnn's Hospital, Montreal, took place in the First Methodist Church, city, at a quarter past two yesterday af- ternoon. the pastor, Rev. H. E. Thomas, officiating. The bride. who was unattended, wore a travelling suit, tailored, of Copenhagen b,ue broarlcloth, with hat to match. The music rendered by the organist, Prof. Wright, included Calkin`a Wedding March, Lemaire's Elegy ln G. Wag- ner’s "Introdiictlon to Lohcngrln," and Men-delssohifs Wedding March. The spacious church was fllled during the impressive ceremony. ,The bride has been a member of the choir for some years, and her fellow-members had beautifully decorated the front nf the gallery and pulpit in honor of the joyous occasion, with palms, potted plants and flowers, the ever- green and blossoms contrasting af- fectfvely with the rich brown tinta of the surrounding woodwork. The wedding presents lncludsd valuable and handsome gifts from many friends in and beyond the Province. After the ceremony the wedded pair drove to the station, where they left by the eastern train for Georgetown. There they will take the Earl Grey today en route to Atlantic City and New York via Montreal on their hon- avmoon trip. It was ideal wedding weather, all sunshine and no clouds. A large number of friends were at the station to extend congratula- tlnni to Doctor and Mrs. Reddy and give them a hearty send off.
A large number of readers will
learn with sincere regret of the death of Miss Flora M. Cameron of Albany which took place on Monday ing, Jan. wth after a
illness of four in
-',. - 'ét
. _, ~ ik.
Record is
impure Bleed is commonln the
lprlng, because of the unhenlthful modes of living during the wlrlleri and it is the cause of the loss of appetite and that tired feeling as well as the sores and eruptions that occur at this lime. Be sure
to take Hood' this spring. ,
Y Sarsap
For
Is Distinguished for its Unequalled, Radical’
HO0D’S
arilla
- i
Pimples, Bolls and All' V
4 Other Eruptions.
.inla-
A and Permanent Cures. Its '_
Positively b ‘L
Un paralleled. ' . A
f
-1-i_
roiiiia if :mimic-~-r` mn
uscd IIood's Sarseparllln and found it an excellent blood purfher- healing ulcers In the head. cial- lng deafness. I cannot recom- mend it too highly and intend using lt asain this spring.” Mrs. John F. Moll, Niagara. Falll; Ont.
umm
generous disposition she endeared- lierself to all by her bright and cheer- ful spirit which did not desert her even to the last. When it was seen that there was no hope for her re- covery - she gave herself into the hands of her Divine Maker willing to go to 'that long abode where tlie.'e_ shall be no more sorrow or no more tears. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Jas. McDougall, as-` sisted by Rev. W. M. Field, who spoke of her entire and full trust in her Savior. The pall-bearers were: William McQunrrie, Joseph Noonan,
and Harry Arnett. She leaves to moum three brothers and two sist- ers-John R. and Charles of Albany, and Alfred of DeSablc; Mrs. Edward Burgoyne, Bradalbane, and Mrs. Dun- can Matheson, DeSable; besides a very large number of friends, ' to all of whoni sincere sympathy is extend- ed.
Tlic _funeral of tlie late James H.
Murray, formerly of Bedford, who was killed recently in Lynn, Mass., took place on Saturday in Bedford under the direction of Undertaker Wright of Charlottetown. There was a very large attendance of friends of the deceased at the pc'rforiiiance of the last rites and the services at the house and grave, which were conduc- ted by Rev E. S. Weeks, were partic- ularly lmprssive. There were very many floral offerings among them being one piece of especial beauty from the Carpenter's Union and an- other from his fellow workmen. ln- terment was made in the Marshfield Cemetery. The deceased was a son of Archibald Murray, Bedford, and for the past. number of years had been residing in Lynn. On Feli'y. 28th -last he was walking on a double tracked railroad and moved off one track to avoid being run down by an express. As he stepped on the other track he was hit by a shunting en- gine from behind and was picked up in an unconscious condition. He was removed to n hospital and was there identified as he had been there for treatment for an injured hand some daya previous. He died on March 2nd without regaining consciousness. The body was brought to Bedford on the special from Georgetown Saturday having crossed on the Earl Grey that day. The remains were accompanied by a brother of the deceased. The un- fortunate man was in his thirtieth year.
_ THURSDAY.
Arch. Bell, John Crue, Bruce Wright, ,
...A rather serious accident was ner- ruwly averted at Black Pond ygngr-_ day while Seth McLean, Klngsboro, was returning home from Sourls with a load of salt, and while crossing Black Pond ice the sleigh shaft broke. The horse became unmanage- able and was running for the open wafer and was calmly stopped by a postinan who chanced to be passing only within a few feat of the danger limit.-J.
On February 20th the Angel of
Death visited the home of Daniel and Mrs Macaulay, l<larni~'.clifie, and took from them their beloved son Angus, aged twenty-nine years. Mr. Macaulay has been ln ill-health for the last two years, having contracted a cold while in Sydney, C. B. Everything that a loving father _and mother could do was done to relieve his suffering. Great hopes were held at times for his i~ecovei'y but death finally claimed liiiii. His bright and manly disposi- tion endeared him to all who had tlie pleasure of knowing him. He was a devout Christian, always loving and trusting in Jesus, and his last thoughts and words were ofdiis Sav- iour. Besides his father and ,mother he leaves to mourn af loving vrlle. three sisters and three brothers. His funeral was largely attended. The
services at the house were _coixducted by Rev. Mr. Maclienzid assia ed by Rev. F. Dresser.-Com.
Faces beamed with goodfellowship
and all were in the happiest of moods in the vestry of the First- Prmbytar- iam church last night, when members of the Maritime Provinces 888005' tioii of Wocesber had their 24th an- nual baiiquet. A few intimate friends had been invited until 162 covers were laid. Rcv. McLeod Harvey, pas- tor of the Presbyterian church and president of the association, welcom- ed the members in a hearty greeting in the opening number; of the nlght’s program. He spoke of the. organiza- tion, lts objects and the ,achieve- ments of the natives of the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.-Woceater Pont At this banquet there were _a lsrgo number of provinclallsts present. The banquet was enlivened by an excellent program of vocal and instrumental music and among the speakers was Wocester‘s mayor, who dellvered‘an eloquent address on “Love of' Coun- try."
The death of Mrs Jno MCGaughey.
...Mrs. James Rourke, of Brudenell.
died yesterday morning, aged 79. Funeral to Brudanell cemetery on Friday.-M.
...Lnuchlin McPherson of Valloyficld,
had a most miraculous escape from fatal injury on instant death a few days ago. While in the act of step- ping on a threshing mill the wheel broke and a small piece struck him on the shoulder and arm and ln- flicted some severe bruises. A large piece of the broken wheel passed over the roof of the barn about twenty- five feet high. The usual excitement followed and in lesa time than it would take to tell it the mill was stopped in the usual way and* Mr Mc- Pherson can now hardly realize that lt was not.all a dream.-M.
The death took place at the Hos-
pital in Vancouver, B. C., on the 18th day of January. last of Duncan McKenaie of Junction Road aged thirty-three years, lon of Mal. Mc- Kenzie. The deceased was foreman at the Rat Portage Lumber Csmpe, Nel- son Island, sixty ` miles from Van- couver. He waa suddenly stricken with pleiiro-pneumonia and conveyed to the Hospital when he expired after an illness of three dayl. The burial took place on the twenty-fifth and was largely attended. The United Brother- hood of America of which the deceas- ed was an honored member had charge of the funeral ai'rangement¢._ Rev. A. Macaulay of Rock Bay, B. C. Presbyterian missionary to the logg- ing camps the Paclhe coast conducted 30147100! Wllvn all that of the deceased were M their lest ranting place. The all left to
9. mother, one
three slu-
Hd of
Bonshaw, occurred Feb. 28th. The da- ceaaed who was in her fifty-ninth year, had suffered from an attack of la grlppe which soon turned to con- gestion of the lungs. All that medic- al skill and the care of loving honda could do were not able to banfllh that disease and ahe passed away to |\l00D her lsat long sleep. She wal a faith- ful member ol the Roman Catholic Church and a devoted wife and moth-
ken husband, four daughters; Mrs. Wm WcQuaidc, Riverdale; Mrs. Jas. Mchlfurrer, DeSable; Mrs. Jno. Mc- Quarrie, Lynn, Maas.; Mrs. ‘Hudson McKenna, Waterford, and alx sons: David and Plus, Lynn, Mass; Gervese, black-smith ln Carleton; and Jno, E.. Jerome and Leo, at home. All were present but Mrs Mcqualde, who' was absent through illness at the funeral. Her remains were followed by I. larK¢ number of relatives and friends. The funeral service was conducted by Rev T. Curran and interment was made ln the Cemetery of Kelly'a Cross, there to await the judgment of the Just.
,- ,
er. She leaves to mourn a heart bro-.