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Charlottetown. P_ I, l-

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In Memo riam

MR. CHARLES GILLIS

On Thursday. January 11th Mr, Charles Gillis a very highly esteem. ed resident of Hartsviiie passed peacefully away at the age of 4o years. The deceased had been in his "will 15ml’- ZOOd condition of health until less than two weeks before the coming of the end. when he was taken "ill with the flu which lager- dEl/Bliiptd into pneumonia.

NW having a very strong heart he wuid not long withstand the attack of this dread disease and on the above mentioned date his gentle splr. " ii winged its homeward flight,

Charles Gillis was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Gillis, whogg 91d home was on the Dock Road, Lot 3o,

Mr. Roderick Giilis passed away about ten years ago while Mrs. Gil. lis predeceased her son. Charles by 931°“ ihiriy-ﬂve years. .

The deceased was one of a. family ot three members. John Gillis, bro- ther and Mary Giiiis, sister of the deceased died some years ago.

Charles Glllis was a ygung ma“ of Slliendid character. He was of a. quiet retiring disposition and a; a result only l-‘Jose who came to know him well realized his true rvqrtl-L

For theipast four years he has made his home with Mrs. Jessie Ann McKenzie. Hartsviile and was there at lifetime of m. death. l

a W Pa?“ The funeral was held on the an.

. If.‘ “r _-‘_.‘l..l...._..._ emcﬂn of Saairdry. January 19m.

I" ' - The service was conducted by Rev. -———-————-—— R. Hensley Stavert. _

The Dali bearers were Messrs. Mur-

_., , , doeh A. McLennan. John McLennan.

u SrI John McLennan, Jr., Daniel S.

S U I‘?! JED AND FITTED.

chlzcrul. ATTENTION GIVEN ‘r0 ncrsm WORIL.

J. W. JOHNSTON

Registered Optometrist "151 Kent Street Phone 152-1.. Charlottetown

LIVE noes

We are taking live hogs daily, excepting Saturday, paying high- est market prices.

Davis f’) Fraser J

McLeod. John Nicholson and Neil Dan McLeod.

Interment was in‘ the Hartsville Cemetery.

MRS. JAMES MARlI

The death of Mrs. Annabelle Marl‘. widow of the late James Marr, occurr- ed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Pendergast. Kensington, on Wednesday morning, April 24th, after an illness of over three years. borne with true christian fortitude.

The lute Mrs. Marr, nee Annabelle McKinnon, was born at Brackley Point. cn June 12th, 1842. and was therefore in her eighty-seventh year. Her married life was spent in North Rustico. where e large number will long cherish the memory of 3 good neighbor. Her charity and hospitality were well known here as in other places where she lived. After the death of her husband she removed to Springfield, Mass., remaining there

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Charlottetown

‘Church, Indian River, and was large-

‘ be hard to i‘lll. ‘

'- McEwen. Alex. - I-Iandrahan end Louis Berrigan.

. Selina. Mrs. Annie Currie" Mrs. El- ‘ len King. Willie and Prank King.

~ .

fifteen years to return to Prince Ed-i

r L’ Tl IF

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klgglxis and Ro-

we"! 1511M in 1W5- Frienda llldsalie and Matilda at. John seurle"

neighbors who welcomed her back at‘ the time found it hard to realize she‘ had long passed the allotted span of life. so robust did she appear, but, soon after coming home r she was‘ stricken with that dread malady. rheumatism. and for three years she was entirely bodfast. Always an in- telligent conversationalist and of ‘a. charitable disposition. she endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact. Throughout her long illness she retained her interest in life. and her patience and resignation to the‘ Divine Will was a source of edifice-i tion to all.

She was frequently consoled by the visits and ministrations of her pastor. Rev. Mgr. Clillis, who administered; the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church, of which , she was a. devout member.

She leaves to mourn one daughterp Bertha, (Mrs. Edward Pendergast. Kensington.) who constantly attend- ed her mother during her long illness. Two daughters, Bessie, May and Abbie, (Mrs. Morin) and a son. Francis pLCOOCCBSGd their mother some years ego. Three brothers, Ed- win. Albert and John, and three sis- ters, Mrs. Wm. McIntyre, Mt. Stew- art; Mrs. Norman McIntyre, Tracadie. and Mrs. John Cameron. Rusticoviile. also predeceased her. She is survived by three sisters. lvlrs. John S. Mc- Lellan, Indian River; Mrs. Michael Ready. Burlington, and Mrs. Dr. James S. McDonald. Somerville, Mass, also five Sreat-grand-children.

Her funeral took place on Friday morninm April 26th. to St. Mary's

ly attended. A Requiem High Mass was suns by Rev. Mgr. Giilis, who also performed the ceremonies at the grave. The pail-bearers were: T. N. Donahoe, Peter McIntyre. Hammond Toombs. Wm. G. Simpson. Wm. Higgins and Keir Clark. R. I. P,

LEO CURRIE

The death occurred at Fairview on April 11th of Michael Leo, dearly be- loved and only remaining son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Currie at the early age of thirty-six years,

Deceased had been in his usual good health up till the beginning of ihc -nelv year. vzhen he was stricken with a severe pain in the head. Aft- er being skillfully treated at home for several weeks he entered the City Hwlaltal where he received the best; of medical skillf Somewhat improved he returned to his home. and high" hopes were held for his recovery. But God deemed otherwise and two weeks later his spirit passed to Him who gave it.

His sickness was borne with that Christian resignation and patience which characterized him all during his ure. 0f a. quiet and lovable disposition Leo endeared himself to all who knew him. and hi5 death at such an early age leaves a blank which will

Besides- his aorrowing parents, there are left to mourn seven sisters, namely. Mrs. George A. Wilson. New Dominion; Mrs; James Cavanagh, New Haven; Mrs. Kappol and Mrs. Franks. Western Canada; Stella and Lillian. Cambridge, Mass; and Se- lina at home.

The sad funeral rites were per- formed by Mgr. Maurice MacDonald. The pail-bearers were: Allison Mc- Millan. 'John McDougail. Gordon McIsaac. Edmund

The following isthe list of floral tributes Mass cards and messages of sympathy, Cross, Altar Society. South shore. Crescent. Fairview- Women's In- stitute. ' .

Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Blnns,. Florenm and Alvin.

Mass Cards-Mother and father, May and Bud. Sadie and James. Stella..and- Lillian. Katie and Evelyn,

Mr. and Mrslvlichaei Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Currie., Peter- Curile‘; family, Selina. Currie, Marguerite Currie, May and Stella Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mc- Innis, Charlottetown. Estelle Morris. Choir South Shore Church, Mrs. T. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Well. Murphy, Hilda Mullins and Joe Murphy. Mrs. Mcisaae and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edlnund I-landrahan, Minnie Brad"- ley. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. John Callaghan and Pill; Alice Pin- eau, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mscdonald. Grand frracadie.

FLU ‘-

Claims Many Victims in Con: and should be guarded calm.

Minarlls Lillimenl

is a Great Preventative. being one of the oldest remedial used. Miner-d‘: ointment burellovcd thousands of eases of" (iripno. Bronchitis. Bore ‘Throat, Asthma and similar diseases. It is unlnuny to Gal-ml. Thousand: of bottles being uood ovary day. For sale by all druggistl and general

Edna Frizzeli. Mr, and Mrs. J. D

l Marguerite

Spiritual‘ Offerings: ‘Sisters of nfartha, Kinkara, Mildred Wight fanmure Island. '

Messages of Sympathy: Sr: Bt- Catherine Kinkora. Mr. and Mrs. L I. Jenkins. North Wiltshirc, Mr. and Mrs. John Callaghan Alice Plnenu.

_Mlnnie Bradley, Mildred Wight. MI.

and Mrs. Will Mutch and Austin!‘- Montgornery, Brighton. Mass. Albert E Macdcnald Mary St. John. Sour- is. Selina Currie, Stella Murphy. Currie. Mr. and Mrs. D. McKenzie, Cambridge. Mass lsabel Macdonald. Dorchesier, Mass. Mary Ready, Lulu Murphy, Florence Binns. Mrs. McKinnon and boys. Mr. and Mrs. J. Martel], Troy, N. Y-

‘Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Barry, Mn;

and Mrs. T. Cullen Charles Newson. Mt. Edward Road, Mrs. W. P. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiggins, Dorothy Doull. Mr. and Ivlss. ‘Michael Doyle.

MRS} JOHN MACMURDO

(Moncton Transcript)

L. B. MacMurda, received the sad intelligence. by long distance tele- phone yesterday, of the death of his mother, Mrs. John MacMurdo. who passed away at the residence 0f her son. _Dr." Raymond MacMurdc, 1n Spencer, Mass. Mrs. MacMurdo had resided there for several years, and although she had been seriously i“ earlier in the winter she had aPPBZ" entiy quite recovered and was en- joying good health, so that the news of her death comes as a shock to her family and friends.

The- late Mrs. Maclvfurdo was l-l native of Alberton. P. E. 1., being pre- vious to her marriage, Miss Saran Jane Clark, daughter of the late Ml‘- anrl Mrs. George M. Clark. She was '16 years of age and was the widow of John MacMurdo. of Tisdale, Saslz. formerly of P. E. I. She is survived by five sons, George. William, and Earl MacMurdo. of Tisdale, Sasic; Dr. Raymond MacMurdo of Spencer. Mass. and L. B. MacMurcio of Mone- ton. One brother, T. B. Clark, de- partment manager in Sinclair's store at Summerside, P. E. I. and three sisters, Mrs. Priclhanf. of Montrosc. PE.I.; Mrs. Thomas Tavers, oi Rock- lanrl, Mass, and Mrs. Crockett of New York. also survive. "

Mrs. MacMurdo came to Moncton about ten years ago and for two years made her home with her son. She was a. regular attendant of Cen- tral Methodist Church during her residence here. and through her kind- ly disposition and genial iliilnllcl‘ made many friends who will regret to learn of her passing.

The funeral will be held on Wesl- nesday afternoon go Worcester, Mass" where interment will be made.

MR5. ARTHUR. CHANDLER

The deep synfpethy of the colu- munity gees out to Mr. Arthur Chan- dlcr of Bishop Slrcet. this city, on the death of his beloved wife at the early age cf 38 years, leavingbesid-cs a. disconsoiate husband, a family of seven sons and one daughter, the youngest being two weeks old, to mourn the loss of a loving wife and affectionate mother.

Mrs. Chandler, whose maiden name was Ruth McDonald, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs._Alex:1:l- dcr MacDonald of Ccvehead Road. and besides her parents leaves seven brothers and four sisters. Her cilrls- tlah character endeared her to all with whom she became acquainted. and her presence in the sick room was a benediction. She was a highly esteemed and active member cf the Salvation Army. and the funeral ser- vice was held in the Army Hall which was crowded to overflowing, and Ali- jutant Martin in his splendid man- ner gave an inspiring address, alter which the cortega reformed and fol- lowed the remains of one dearly oe- loved to their last resting place in the People's Cemetery.

The pall bearers were H. Feavyour. Fred Ward, Angus Mclnnis, P. N. Manuel. Percy Carr. Vernon Rodd.

The floral offerings were:

WREATHS—-l-lusband and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McDonald, Sai- vation Army Corps. Messrs Chandler and Bell. Ben's Taxi.

BPRAYS—J0e and Kitty. Sail/HUGH Anny Sabbath School Class. Minnie and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. C. LOVr, Mr. and Mrs. Carmody. the was? Family, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Manuel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward. Mr. Colin McKay, Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler.

CREEAJENTS-Sunbeam Salvation Army Sunday School Class, Broth- ers and Sisters, Mrs. A. R. Connolly. Mr. R. Doyle. '

MR. PHILIP CALLBECK

At the home of his daughter. Mrs. Wilfred Inman. North ‘Tryon. on Saturday morning. April 18th. Mr. Philip Callback passed to his eter- nal reward at the ripe old age of 90 years. Though he had been in fall- ing health for some months. his familylnnd friends did not realize the end was so near. He was born

llturd‘: Home: ‘intuit-Jermain.

..I-.

Al ‘Bryon but bad been o resident of

("n mi nrrn-rnww cnuznnu

f being a. Pillow from ‘ the rel-ally:

To Survey Line Traps From Air,

(scar; uurpeuug) .

FORT SMITH. N. W. T. April'30.- 'l‘hough he has-followed u. trap linl | over the same country for ten yﬂm | Frank Conibear, trapper and trade. l ;,hinksl so much oi an airplane surf i vey of the area that he has arranged ‘for an airplane to take him for - i flight over the lines.

It is pointed out that there are .thousands of miles of country tha l have never been trapped over becau lcl the difficulty of getting lh an out, but which now become acceacill to the trapper who can. fly in plane.

It is anticipated that in the fu

rre planes will pick up trappers an: » zheir outfits from the steamer route on the Ataabaska, Slave and Mac- Kenzle rivers and carry them four ul five hundred miles into the interior hinterland. where the trapper will find himself in virgin country.

THE GREAT MEN OF CANADA

_TORONTO, Ont., May L-Volumc II. of "Great Men of Canada." whose‘ preparation was announced last fall_ by Premier Ferguson, simultaneously, with the apearance of Volume I. will, be published soon. ' l

In appearance, sixe and style of writing and illustrating. it patterns after Volume}. but it differs in on" respect particularly. in that tht‘ "great" who march through its page'- are chiefly men whose names are linked with the “after-Confederation" development of the Dominion, where- as the figures in the originalvvolume had to do mainly with the pre-Con- federation period. '

Sir Oliver Mowat. Sir .Wilfred Laurier, Sir John Thompson. _ Sir James Douglas of British Columbia;- Sir Stanford Fleming, Egerson Ryer- son. Sir Adam Beck, Sir James Whit- ney. Alexander Mackenzie arld Robert Baldwin all appear in Volume 11.. with their life and work ably por- trayed by John Henderson. who was commissioned by the Ontario Gov- ernment to write both books. There is a sketch, also of “The Opening of the Northwest-and John Norquay o‘. Manitoba." a story of "Two Builder." of the Canadian Pacific Railwcy,__ Van Horne and Silallgllnessy." and still another article dealing _ with “Western Pioneers, and the Royal Nﬂftllwest Mounted Police." In this lost story Colonel James F‘. MacLeod is singled out for special attention.

n7.—kzn-_—_¢_\ - -_._._‘_ _ u-

NEW COUNTY MARKET 50.4fm

WINDSOR, May 1-Essex county has taken the initiative in the form- ation of a county market board—— the first of its kind in the Domin- ion-which has been organized under auspices of the Essex County farm bureau. The’ boards chief objective will not be the marketing of farm PYOdlICi-i entirely- An effort will be made to bring the farmer and in- dustrialist together to advertise and sell to the world all products of Es-

-. -.,-

PAGEFLEVEH‘ _‘

‘r; 1

. .3 r? ‘l I . i

Great M International" y

I A Oratorical Contest A FINAL C

,'(Under the Distinguished Patronage and Presence of i His Honor the Lieutenant Governor)

‘ZION CHURCH HALL A Friday May 3rd. at 8 P. M.

CONTESTAN TS PRINCE COUNTY

Arthur Malley, Alberton. Blanche Hughes, Kensington. lemima Tanton, Summerslde.

KINGS COUNTY

Enid Coffin, Montague. _ James D. McIntyre, Sourls. Lloyd George Dewar, New Perth.

poems COUNTY

Irene wedlock, Hunter River Margaret Iambe, Springﬁeld. Robert C. Cairns, Dunstaffnag/

l. Llamas Coyle, SﬂDunstanh.

‘John Denny,~Princeof Wales." ' ‘Anna Bonnet, Prince Street-

MUSICAL PROGRAMME

Soprano pzoxwmonruuz-l-n . Mrs" John A‘ Lawson IOIOIINKITUQIIRIOIOIVIIIO‘! I 1'0 o c e Mr‘ Piano Soloist and accompanist Professor Louis D. Thompson CHAIRMAN-His Honor: Lieut. Governor Heartz. , JUDGES

The Hon‘.- Justice Arsenault. Hon. J . D. Stewart, K. 0-. Mr. Percy Pope, Hon. W. J . MacMillan, M. D., His Honor Judge

Palm . er SCRUTINEERS

Professor H, H. Shaw, Director of Education, Professor L‘. D. Shaw, Professor of Pedagogy.

TIMEKEEPER

. d. i

ee.-..-e

Mr. H. A. . Messervy.

Admission" 25° Tickets may be obtained from Messrs W. W. Wellner or

at the Guardian Office.

ﬁ_..*-—.=....—'a

and county resdionts will b0 urged to invite friends from United States w visit them.

Canadians resident in Detriot and throughout Michigan. it is expected that many thousands of them would return here for a. brief visit.

The first week of July. probably. will be set aside as “Canadian week"

sex county. and to stimulate tour- ist trade.

A particular drive will be launched to bring back former Canadians dur- ing a special" “Canadian Week." with several hundred thousand; of

lllnnrdn lluluuul ho the Irlool all In

Summerside for the past forty five years. l-Iere he was a splendid citiz- en widely known and highly respect- ed. in religion he was a Baptist and willie his health permittted was a regular attendant at church and during his ion! illness he was fre- quently vlsited by his pastor Rev. M. 0. Brinton. He leaves to mourn the loss of a loving father, four daughters and two sons, namely Wm. E. of Calgary. Herman L. of Mone- ton. Mrs. Wm. Buchanan and Mrs. Thos. Johnston, Summerside, Mrs. Howard Weeks. Fredericton and Mrs. Wilfred Inman of Tryon, also one brother Mr. Matthew Cailbeck of Tryon and a sister Mrs. Woolredge of Charlottetown. The funeral ser- vice conductcd by the Rev. Mr. Brinton took place at the home of his daughter Mrs. Wilfred Inman on Monday afternoon and was largely attended. The body was taken by train to Bummerside and service was conducted there by Rev. Mr. Brinton, assiste‘ by Rev. Mr. Hard- ing at the home of his daughter Mrs. Wm. Buchanan after which the body was laid to rest in the, People Cemetery beside his wife who predcacsased him sixteen years ago. The pail bearers from Tryon were Geo. H. Callback. Bowley Lmrd. A J Robinson. livard Mcvlttle. Tho: Best and J. W. Morrison. At Sum- merside they were J. A. Smallmm J. W. Muttart. John's. Ramsay. A S. McKay. Chas. Waugh and John E. Campbell. The floral tributes were many and beautiful among them

Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. John- stun and family. Bummerside: Sprov. Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Johnston Sulnmerside: Star. Roy Maud. El- dred; Wreath. Mr. and Mrs. I-Ier- man Callbeck. Moncton: Wreath Highfield 5t. Baptist Brotherhood.- Moncton: ‘Wreath. Employees of mam 8: Callback. Moncton: Wreath Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Indger. Mone- ten: Wreath. Baptist Church. 52:- mersidl.

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