as;

our. William rrlller sndvdlarn- ad-

Mo v~ v ' oea-rsuorlv this‘ sear‘

tructive fire occu edat Eliarslio ‘ ‘

early on Thursday morning bi which the large-Jgonerapstore for

joining were complstelly‘ destroyed with all their contents. When dis; covered the iiro had gained such_ headway that it was impossible to save anything. The origin of the

fire is not known. There was some’

insurance but not nearly enouugh to cover the .heavy loss.

THE LATE MR. HUGH McLEOD -—The death occurred in’ this city Saturday morning of Mr. Hugh Mc- Leod, an old and respected citizen. The late Mr. McLeod carried on no business of sboemaklng for

many years, until his infirmity com- b

polled him to retire. The deceased wll nlfi than“ u c

was an honest, hard working cit- "mmrfln gggujgfl-gmggg-q, izen, n faithful and consistent mem- have the eruptions dillprli‘. a ' her orZion Church and although‘ Tllll lltlll- b““ll§l:l‘:d°g‘,zai'°fig

reaching four score years his many friends will regret to learn of his passing away. The funeral will leave the residence of'Mr. B. Corri- gan, 132 l-lillsboro Street today. (Monday) 7th, the funeral service commencing at 2 o'clock.

DIED IN COLORADO-Older "residents of Bedeque will learn with regret of the death on April 1st of William Orr McFarlane of Denver. Colorado, son of the late

' r ..i' c2335“ "'1"?- "t-“rdnuam mar‘ ntvlldln

la- odon “i100!

Ilflslbidrilnlli.) Wahannaao DJ). tt-Thslmbsoloro iievos oayoar-onovbaek. $1.00: boatlo- "rnv n. o. o. out! foo

s. A. FOSTER, Druggiat. mi

rusapAv —RETURN8 HOME.—rAfter a

lMalcolm McFarlane, Esq. ,of Be- deque. Deceased was in his 81st

successful operation at the Prince

year and had lived in Colorado theI-Co" Hospital for appendicitis rvbout

greater portion or his life. Besides his wife nd family be is survived

two weeks before. Miss. Evelyn Aylward, Skinners Pond. took her

lby two ss ers, Mrs. George W, Westldeparturo for home on Friday, her

of lnnisfall, Alberta; Mrs. Dr. Su-| ltherland of Summerside. and two ‘brothers, Peter of Central City, Col- orado, and George F., of Bedeque.

SERIOUS FRE - On Monday. April 1st, Albany was visited by one of the worst fires seen in that part for many years. The large warehouse ercctedrlast fall by Ham Affleck was burned to the ground- The loss to Mr. Affleck was very heavy. At tbc time of the fire the warehouse was fully stocked with feed, flour, null potatoes to tho vn- lue of $3000.00. the warehouse of, itself costing $2500.00 t0 build. Mak- ing n total loss in the neighbour- hood of $6000.00. with only the small sum of $1300.00 on the stock and building. The firs is supposed to have started by the bursting of

lfather, Mr. Aylward, who arrived

in the forenoon. accompanied her on the homewarrd trip-H

THE OAR FERRM-Thers was very heavy ice in the Straits yester- day, the steamer being unable to make the round trip. The boat left Borden at 9 a.m. and arrived at Tor» mentine at 7-05. She left on return at 8.45 pm. and at a-late hour was reported to have made very little headway.

FUNERAL YESTERDAM-Ths funeral of the late Hugh McLeod was held yesterday afternoon at 2.30 from tbs residence of Mr. B. Corrigan, Hillsboro Street, to the People's Cemetery. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Geo. C. Taylor. The pail bear-

the stove which Mr. Affleck had forlom were Mg3gfg_ B_ Cgfrjgan’ Emge the protection of his potatoes. lworth. J0l1n Turner, W. E. Enman,

SUPREME COURT.—-The Sup- reme Court nlet, Friday with three Judges on the Bench. At the open- ing of the Court Mr- Edwin McFar- lane of Annnndale in King's County was 'appolnted Commissioner in Kings County for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court. ln the case of Lords vs. Scottish Union and National Insurance Co. there was an application to set down demur- rers for argument. The Court held that inasmuch as the issues of fact were to be tried first. the demur- rers would not be set down for argument until the former were dis- posed of. The argument in the case of Royal Bank of Canada against John G. Sterns was then taken up before the Chief Justice and Mr, Justice Arsenault This case was tried at the last Hilary Term in Clllllilllelvwn when a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff for $900. At the trial the defendant moved for a non-suit. The defendant now moves to enter a non-suit or set aside the verdict on var-long grounds. The argument was con- tinued throughout Friday and got. urday morning, when the Court ad- iourned until 11 a.m. today. Meggrg, lnman. K- c., and Duffy, K. c, 1o;- the Plaintiff and Martin, K ofarra ruiixlllllollr K. C., for the defend.

New Method or Reducing Fat

A news item from abroad informs us that the American method or Ilmduslnz e slim. trim figure in meeting with astonishing success. This system. which has made such l wonderful impression ovar there,‘ Imut be the Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. f; lg‘ Info to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this coun-| fry. Anything that will reduce the Ixcoss flesh steadily and Qqgily wllllmll lnilll‘? to the stomach the causing of wrinkles. tho help of Biflfclnlng or dieting. or interior- enco with ons's meals is a mighty imvnrtant and useful '

cntslmrus of good results follow the use of these pleasant. fliflflitll.llli ecnnomcai llttlo fat reducers. We

Wm. Howard and Murdock Ross.

SUPREME COURT. —-Tbe Su- preme Court met yesterday morn- lng, the Chief Justice and Mr. Jus- tice Arsenault presiding. Argu- ment was resumed in the case of The Royal Bank of Canada against John G. Sterne, Mr. lnman- and Mr. Duffy being heard on bebaifof the plaintiff and Mr. K. J. Martin on behalf of the defendant. The Court adjourned at one o'clock un- til eleven o'clock» on Tuesday when argument in other cases will be taken up.

The death occurred in California of William Alfred Hume. formerly of Georgetown, af-ter a short illness All that medical skill and kind nursing could accomplish was done to relieve him of his sufferings but God willed otherwise. . Not only will he be missed in his home but n host of friends will deeply mourn the passing of one whom to know was to love and his loving deeds and kind smile will ever remain fresh in their hearts a tribute to his memory.

His examples and deeds of kind- ness will long ‘linger a shining tribute to the useful and obedient lifeto the child of God.

He leaves to mourn one nephew William McLeod of Georgetown.

Seldom has death occurred which caused such wide spread sympathy as that of Austin G. Jardlne llownal. on March 18th. at the early age of 50 years- The deceased has been ailing for the past 7 years, but he bore his sufferings with pat- ience and resignation to the will of God. Always to greet you with a smile and never known to complain for the past three years he was very helpless and a great care. He was nursed by his kind a'ud devoted wife who never left him at all, al- ways ready to try make his life bapp and cheerful, by reading and trying to entertain him, so as not to think of his affliction. '

The deceased was a man of sterl-

c we

cwmzauonu‘ "gees-Ito" Jalrliiltlolréht: irimiiliiaractorfliliflilit and honest

his dealings, and will be greatly missed in the community where ho lived and labored with

my economical. headline Marmola his neighbors, with whom be was Prescription Tablets (made in ac- always willing to 1191p, Too (on.

rordance with tho famous _Mo ola Prescription) can be nbtolnnfl‘ any drugglat tlla world over or Tread the Normals. (Iifllllllhi- lfllzWvpd

. Detroit. mo... for one dollor. n hmf. which lo a deeldgiy, econom- intl arms. Oflfllmiflvlanfll‘ now-hon or tnhleto each box o alna. The! oro harmless. ' " t

ward ,

oral was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr. ‘illiiey. assisted by Rev.

Mr- Linnsy and was very largely d";

attended, friends coming near and for to pay their last tribute to their dear friend (Ans). Ho loaves to mourn a narrowing widow, mother,

aha

Bails lathe arms of Jesus.

0N DELIGHTFUL Vl8lT.—The Guardian has received a most in- terestlngletter from Mrs. Georse H. Toombs, who with Mr. Toembn and daughter Miss Lulu Toornbs are enidylflz a trip through California. and who are at present registered at The Carrillo Hotel. Santa Barbers. Mrs. Toombs tells of the glad reunion with her broth- er on arrival after eigheen years of separation. He is overseer amoni

.thirty farm employees on the

famous Wiley ranch. They are now busy planting “its beautifully cultivated fields into beams. Last

l" year's crop yielded nine thousand

sacks for which the millionaire owner who lives in Los Angeles most of the time, received s fair profit. Mr. Willey and Mr. Doheney have built many stucco bungalows also a club community villa hous- ing all the help absolutely free from taxes. water, lighting, wood nd vegetables and pay good wages. Mrs Toombs has also seen many Islanders including Prof. Barlow and Mrs. McArthur. formerly Miss Ollie Fullerton daughter of the St. James Manse, whose husband is n successful Evangelist. Judge Mo- Quarrie and others. The visitors are enioying -to the fullest extent the perpetual sunshine and clear air and are mingling daily with the thousands of tourists who make California their mecca.

The death took place at his home in Newton, Lot 26. on the 31st March, ult., of Mr. John T. Murphy. an aged and highly respected resid- ent of the community. The late Mr Murphy was born in Ireland and

came to this country with his per o; m, dough

ente in 1839, being then between two and threo years of age. His parents settled in Kinkoradhen an unbroken forest, and the deceased

lived in the parish during the whole Ho“, Catholic Church .

of his entire llftetime- lie was an industrious and energetic farmer

and succeeded well in that vocation home also 1W0

having one of tho finest properties in that prosperous section. He was widely known and universally res- pected by all who knew trim. Be- sides a sorrow lug widow he leaves a large family of sons and daugh- ters to mourn the loss of a kind husband and parent. The funeral on Wednesday morning last to Kinkors. church, was largely atten- ded, despite the severe snow storm upwards of eighty sleighs drove in the procession. The deceased was a valued member of tbs B] l. Soc- iety of Emerald and a large num- ber of his brother members attend- ed the funeralrthepallbearers being

, i i trouser». ‘the n“ “rm r." r‘? - . - Onmpbol.‘ 00M. .- - _ _ _ '. ~ » - . Kenna, W. i to oohol ded tho discus-

_ Jones. D. Comoros. If Mc Lrilasoglmimamne‘ "I u p‘ u

l”; woof“, “on the motioufio gunwgqmibldfll‘ the year ‘was

carried." ‘ ENTERTIMNEDF-I Mrs. P. C

a. lbasket of msebuds. Mrs. F. C. C

were served ~by Mrs. H. Ccrriveou

tows Citizen.

-r_.--

April 2nd. when .the death hovered overthat place and claimed for ito own John E. hic- Carthy in the 88rd year of his ase-

Deceased had been in health for some

shock of sadness to friends. His illness he bole Wllll

to the divine Will of God. man highly estoemedand respected

tact. loses one who was an energetic faithful served its best interest. the home loses a kind father and the church a faithful member. For many

which office he hold until the time On his deathbed he wag attended

MacDonald who administered unto him the last sad rites of the

He leaves to mourn two sons:

sisters. Charles Campbelltou. Lot 4. Margaret and Ellen. Boston.

tended took place to St. Marks Church, Lot 7 on Friday morning. April 4th Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. MacDonald

its way to the cemetery where the

there to await a glorious resurrec- tion.. The pail bearers wre: Dominic Quinn. Joseph OTlolieran John O'Mara. Thomas Griffin.

chosen from that body, viz. Peter Meclill-lly-

F- Hughes. M. T. Lambe, Peter hic-

Mahon, W. H- Delghan, John R. Murphy and James Power. Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the pastor of St. Malachfs

High

May he rest in peace.

writer records the death of Mr. James Hughes. Dromore, which

church’ Rev‘ Dr’ Smith’ who also took place on the 4th inst., in the

performed the services at the grave

assisted by Rev- J. J. McDonald of To the bereaved wi-

Summcrslde.

63rd year of his age. Mr. Hughes suffered from abdominal cancer. He was sick for some time. and

dew and (“my the sincere “up later went to the Charlottetown

pathy of a host of friends through-

out lhe province is extended-R. l. P.

At Primrose on Monday, March 100111,‘ there mixed peacefully away o s home- yon ~this vail of tears Alexander C. MaoLeod at the “w” m“! “ved “u 1 advanced age of 96 years, and 8

months. w The pail bearers were: Campbell. Hudson MacDonald, T. J.

Wlggllllfion. P, J. Acorn, Archibald MaoCormlck and John Macliellan.

The remains weer laid to rest in Dundas cemetery beside that of his wife who predeceased him twen-

ty two years ago.

WIIMENI IIIINT

BE FIJULEI]

Not all Package Dyes

Beware I

are f‘Diamond Dyes"

and if “Diomon refuse it-hand ll: bsokt

ltlmonos, coats, duper-leg

eve in; new. even if sirfohoa nova

d baforn. Choose a

drugstomilnfiuso

Robert

. and dielgn an h A t s o e bout y-seven years “gland, gym? m“ B’ at do Fort Augustus. To this union four ‘ave’ one me a 0 ‘- teen children. were born, twelve of l suffering lflltlnkellghg?‘ _ , ; . - whom survive. via: Katie in tbtacmdaovtlagxolléyy apms and . “w”. “k f“ “Dhmozd by“, “£38m. Wash; Mrs. Chas. 8mm". gomplotely nmved o! m, m, on don't ace the name ' Dye", ‘m u“ Pub”- McGuirk. Dromoro; gor, Me; Simon and Mrs. Joseph Comsau, st. John, N. s; Wilfred. on ha: film" Clara. Jams; and Arthur at hem; alsiiilgml: “will? T“ we mm“ u brothers, Daniel and Francis, Dro- out of the blood- n more, Mrs. McLeod and lira. Simp- QbtI-lllflll) "W! ‘I 1 a son, Dromore and Mrs. Haudraban, The Dodd a Med c n

Each iii-cent poo ' f "b; d DWI" contains direcgiolro so 32$» "l! "m"! “I! dye or that. skirts, m, nvflflg, lyukn, “mph”, He also

collin- it,

Hospital in _ the hope of gaining,

ter his arrival home his spirit passed sway.

Mr. Hughes was born in Dro-

farming.

hor, always kind and obliging. He never counted it any trouble no matter what the cost if he could do his fellowman a good turnt

servotlve and was a notable figure ences of that party thirty years.

Mr. Hughes was possessed of an

upggmmonlf‘ powerful mind and few men ln any walk of life could

as he could.

goodness and mercies-

was married to Annie

Emil Bachner and

leaves to mourn

Pisquid.

r ffiheuma Pains

. sunruse VOTEIL-The House

~ ~ ;" -- ,- Senator Mur-md you will have the uicke . lglvpevhhmgefiogf honor yester- liefkaown. q s‘ n’ ‘ day'at a most delightfully arranged _ tea and reception held by Mn. Gullqlfilfflilll heat as red pooom A Gaudry. The rooms were attract- , , ed ively adorned with spring flowers Avillllf R Pepper Rub you leel m, and the tea table was centered with Quill ll

roman and Mrs. '1‘. M. Absrn ore- throu h. o aided at the tea table and the ices tioll," rszlkgjup the C0lL§8f~lllUli_

The assistants were Miss Julia gone. Fortin. Jocelyn de ldoutizflh A11- onciads Ilbrtin, Janine Belonlflr l!!!‘ from ‘red ' mum Ducks" o! Montreal-wt- any drug store. Get a jar at or...

A’ deep shadow was cast over the in chofi community o! BPMlKl-Ml- L" 4- "m awaits you. Bo sure to get the m. vicinity on Wednesday 1110111018’ “loo, with the name ltowles ‘on "F1 9' each‘ package. 15

lfllllll! Sunday and nearly two hundred time sudden!!! sleighs followed the procession to though expected, "caused a KNM Fort Augustus. - People as far east his man! as Morel! attend-ed. The honorary

Christian fortitude and roslsllflllflh. Edward Hughes, Frank O'Brien, The late Mr. McCarthy was 8 and Wm. O'Brien.

by all with whom he dame in 00n- D. J. Hughes. By his death the community Chester Hughes. Vincent llluLenll,

worker in. thlnn WW9! Handraban. ll. l. P.

yea" he w“ Jun“ o; goo Pggqe "islature yesterday morning on lie . er of Public Works for the iluposl‘

b, his beloved mam,- gom John A, on gasoline used for automobiles

James, Bootoo, Mass; Eugene at he said for» the Government tors, bpgthefg and two peal the Poll Tax and levy n lax and Maurice. on oar owners. lt was fully explain.

His funeral which was largely at- bandit of car drivers. but -\lr- Del-

after which the procession wedded TAX ON THE FARMERS AND remains were tenderly laid to rest TAX. UNDER WHICH FARMERS

Frederic O'Holloran. and Thomas tlon and demanded a reply.

It is with genuine regret that the NS PROPOSED bu, he m,‘ W,

some relief; but his case was be- dab t M, new“ Bald 1P “Md yond human aid. and one week aft- to u; u"; “and m“ m ‘Ms up,

his life.there , where he carried on the work of ~-

l-le was a very kind- _ hearted man and n splendid neigho a

In politics he was a IJilJBIBl-COII-

at all the conventions and confsr- -——‘ D d‘, for the lust Madame A. Rouaay cells how v

grasp a_ great problem and analyze it as accurately and completely .

A! might b9 9199c‘. paying 1116M‘ ifltbllib 0i ilmm ed from the brilightnesoigoif his in- tellect he had eep re ous-con- . .

f ti s i5 llll victlons, and boundlss ialtnoorégg lmsrrztzigsgrmeolra 15m m through the merits of the Saviour from the Kidneys- He was attended in his last illntitliz "om Muhme A by the Rev. Father A. J. McDon - exemplary death. U100"! Ollll lllIlllY flsllecllymlter ~

Philips In Montana; Mrs. Michael »l wilbilever be ‘Wlllw Edwardniian- house.“ .

anionrnnded by . a Rflligifllller Heat When you. are Buffering “m:

rheumatism Id 79b can hardly 5,, r .ll‘0\Iild inst try ,Red Pepper RM,‘

Nothing. has such concentrator ‘ liuotait rQlieffJust as soon as yo, said“. ill ‘three minutes t; _,

. within ‘We’ lore 1pm. through ant . FTQBI U18 blood circuit...

-and the d_ rheumatism torture 1| r Rowles RetYPopper Rub. made‘ 9901i, 005i! little |l

Use it for lunrbago, neuritis. hacl. ache, still neck, sore muscles, Con, Almost instant rellgt

The funeral took place at. 2.30

pail hearers werez-Robrt hicuulrk

Thomas Trainer, Patrick Mcuulrk The active pail bearers were his six nephews; Edwin illighsg,

Herbert Simpson and Frank

During the discussion in the Le;- brll introduced by the Conlllliceloi- tlon of a tax of two cents u gallon"

for the upkeep of public highways

Mr. Dennis took strong objection on the ground that the tax was illi- fnirly levied. It ' was inconsistent

ed that the tax was for the upkeep of the roads and chiefly for the

nls remained unconvinced.

Mr. J. Augustine McDonald asl- ed Mr. Dennis WOULD l-ill Pill. BER ‘lil-IIE THREE DOIJLAR Poll.

FESHERMEN TO THE GASOIJLYE

AND l-‘IELERMENAILE SPECIFI-

GArhLY EXEMPPED? Mr. Dennis was silent‘ Mr. McDonald repeated his ques-

After consultation with iir. .\lt~ Arthur. Mr. Dennis at length gotta his feet and said. that PERSON,- ArIrLY he preferred tho gasoline lrr

think it better for the Province ll a. whole.

This explanation created consid- erable amusement Mr. Mullorrll said the answer was ahythlnglll satisfactory, even, with the insplrr tlon received from Mr. Mmrlhur.

‘Inter, during the course oflll

ion the poll tax was fair and eul- able. '

Friend ‘to Women

Are Dodd'a Kidney Pills Whvl Yml no Suffering from Klldnoy Ailments

Kidney Pllllo relieved her int palm in the back.

mo; Cote Nord, Que... mil ‘ll- (Speciall-Of the many Dell“

Budd's Kidney Pills. it is nollcell that the great" majority an‘ well"

The following statomcrlt coll lltonssl‘. V

out herelP-“l can contain , '5 llfiduvay Pl a] of ~';