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. _ " ‘l'lis.La'rss'r News " .. ,. ' THB CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN """' Umar olaui "`

24| 1910

me-L ' . .~. -_-li , ani _:-1 J -I -I ""':"

|,,, ` V _ iliuportanf ' Prevmc1alNe.ws ,Z-‘

' .‘ N 'M ‘Of S Y T

to

aiu ie h

c

Mommy an

D vid McKinnon, city of \. Horne

1 Co., was taken to the P. E., I. `to H°'l’l“1 Snurdal' night' wnerlng and forwarded to the a ointed tr - with A fractured skull sustained by , as falling out al a box-car onthe ape-,M :.'.:‘..i.':‘:‘..;;f“"f;:."f..;;‘::';.;.‘:;..“fsfy,-= ---= of <12==-<>°> night stated that Mr. .\fcKinnon was le

doing nicely and was out of danger. There were a number of horsemen in- the car with Mr. McKinnon and ,

when the train approached the city,O he went to go from one end of the W car to another. The car door on the go west side was closed, but was loose a at the bottom and was temporarily M tied at one corner by a rope. As .\lr. . R

McKinnon passed this door the car S gave a sudden lurch and he wentls

through the door at the bottom. lt . . _ is not definitely known what helggd gl-me by Rel D' B' McLeod' In

struck, but it was probably the six;

John and Mrs. Bryant leave this

ircuit have contributed six boxes

n sufferers. An have also raised

urer in aid of the rebuilding of the ethodist Church and parsouage in

ndred and twenty five dollars-Wes- . yan. '

On August 25th, 1910, there peace- rlly departed this life Neil McLeod, rwell, aged B0 years. The deceased as a quiet, upright citizen, and od neighbor, He leaves to mourn? brother, Murdoch and two sisters, rs Buchanan, Belfast, and Mrsi ichard Woods, Orwell, besides two' ons and four daughters. The funeral ervice was conducted at the house

rment was at Orwell Cemetery.

orning on return to Honolulu alter' socfation of Bt D`unstan's College had visit to the _letter’s old home in then- in-at regain- meeting of this him Road. Since leaving Honolulu germ 10|- the pin-page 0( rg-orgnnigip 1'- “nd UFS- Bfynnff lm" Vlsll-Nl V' - ' tion. Besides the ordinary routine

'03,s3lg:l7l;hc‘:“'lbnl'°;“fl;glg :hi-lll;¢: business, the following officers were

_ 5 _ - ' elected for the College year 1910-

, . . , ,,.°YF"° °°°°"‘§‘"“°;’ VY “ l*“l° 1 1911. Moderator-Rev Dr ii. B. uae-

Suliacribers ,-185 °f¢“H°° U1 0" RMI- donna, President-J. L. ssunaere,

, ____

l+H4+H+§~i' _

` i

I ` ' - -' bed

The people ol the Tryon Methodist, U

d three barrels of clothing and , :fc ding to the relig ol the Campbell- `

pp e ' ou

Lydia E. Pinkham’»

Compound

- "I taken

Com- r I n g

....iT.?..é.. .I feel

that

inch iron piping by the side of the, track which caused the fracture our," the following: while abroad Dr lllf;_h5l‘“ll~_ ( C _ (, U th statiUn|Bcirrlen purchased another pipe organ`

° “af” ',°° “ed H’ Be, .for the Mount Allison Conservatory.

“ml w' Cm”“° l “ll ' 'fl ey ra"iThis year the orgq department will back “lollg ill” "“C,k» f"ll`;""°d by Gwbe in a better position than ever to 8' Ry.a° and. Hal, “f“re"hl“,'”h§ yfrdfdo excellent work. Prof Plckard, who Bllunllng Cnglniillll *Caffe "_ fellcliiis an Associate ol the Royal College ul." "'l. tile _‘.‘C°l‘°m' “d.“8" 0l"l_iof Organists, will give special atten- lymgx '"”e."°ll’l" ,“"f‘l _l’l",° mf' .acmzsgtion to organ teaching and will no '~l‘°,"`°" l"l’e 5"' “8"_ l’ llc” lillt ei doubt accomplish much in raising the engine, taken to the .station am iur- standard of the Consewatory Suu ried to the hospital in the ambu- higher, while the addition of the new

Guardian readers will be interestedi

lance. O Mr. Mcl{innon's friends will sin- cerely regret thc arcuient and at the same time will express their pleas-

ure that it was not uttendi-il with» _Tllg mst meetlllg Ol llle Pl`lllC@ Ol serioud ,.eS,,RS ,Wales College Debating Society took

_*_ , ,pl

The win of .\im~u.i .inn iiuggsi-efilfawn up as usual. audit is expect- widow of l'et»-r llnfgnrt, nppointg “ll ' I n t her nepliifu, I-I.lin~.n-l 'l`. ll:i!z.~',f lizii-lsllxesslul Years lll the lllstory Of the ]0tte,_U,,.,,, 1._ ,_-, ,VV ,_,,,.,,,,,. -,-,,§,a_‘sot-icty. The officers for the ensuing tor bequeutlis Li. .\n.<~!'a .»\. Higgs,of,I"f3F 8l`9i~l”_l@Siil€nl--R0l>€l`£ l'l- MC- Charluttet-/ivn, her ixfmsuholil furni- Lallfhlalll \'lCe PWS-”’l-49l-ll"a Eallh ture, pictuiv.<_ .`iL‘~vclL-I',\' and ritheriSe°`r“tal`Y”Alllll9 L~ MCGl`al~ll» (lll'\lT“

articles of pt-1.--.nal use in her resid-',l`“ ence, and watth, chain und seal tovx

Humphre., [U Higgs, Te,-yatriy ,.ea1§non, xllan (ole Wendell McKenzie.

' I . - l

estate is to be :l;s|.oi-eil of and SJOUIT invested, from which $1 per week isql' to be paid to hx-r sis-te-1-, )'.‘:s .\lagg.e,l“ Ma.cNeill. At her death any portion' of the $300 reniainiiii: shall he midi

the estate, tcstatoi' is directed toltl

pay to Amelia A. Higgs, $1,000, An- best concerts `of the season. Every in every respeet, his honesty and p nie D Hi gs $270 \lnud Goff $250 number on the pro ram was “ell ren

efficiency of the department.

rgan will also help in increasing the

ace last week. A constitution was

that this will be one of the los

an-Bruce lf. Howatt, Committee-

m _

BIB

remedy

commu-

have

argarct .\1clJonald, Donald M'acKin-

i _ I '

e detaie today is:-Resolved that rinse ~.f Walt-s College to have two didays during Exhibition week. ' , 0

__ .h

I The Pnll@nfS nnfl Elan U3 Falcon- ceived a telegram from California say- . . d 0 0

by the execiitnr to such persons as hc-,iivooii Hospital were on Thursday mg that his son, Michael, had been :lu Cost whm c°ml’lete ' $7' 0 ' It may see fit. From the rcmninrler of .evening entertained by ladies and gen- k

emcn from the city to one of the c

Much sorrow was felt by the people f Earnscliffe recently when they earil that Augustine Mclnnis had re-

illed by an electric wire. The de- eased was an exemplary young man

indness of heart, and the intellig-

- ii . I . . . . 2 ' - k

Evelyn Goff, $250; Doris, .\lyra and rlcred and received hearty al>l>lB-USG. gence and perseverance he displayed

Iicvial mention should be made of in the performance of every duty that

Flora lfhfiriibers, $200 each; Helen S

Farquharson, Bert Fargiiliar- Miss Shaw, whose solo on the violin Q son, Humphrey L. Higgs, and Ed- was Hiutlered in cxccllent style. The g

mund T. Higgs, $250 ea"h; Carrie attention given the performers by the landerg nh;-nad, The remains arrived Z

atlanta' Sll‘l“'@‘l that they WCFC Wffll in Charlottetown Saturday night and t

both Cl Edinburgh, Scotlanrl, and in ‘ '

Maud ('\iarnbs~r.~', of Avondale, $200 w

Sutherland and Flossie Sutherland, ll

ame to hand won for him an honor- d place on the list of successful Is-

terested. The following were those were taken from there to the former T

sive force. He has chosen the con-

m gregation, or, at most, the Presby-

tery as his field, and upon these he is

iloquent, clear and convincing as a preacher, his voice carries the note of sive. He 'neither "blethers" nor

with line cumulative skill shows his hearers what is and what ought to be. He came to “the Island" in 1893, and his contmuously strong

each. Testatrix directs that any sur- Miss H. lircnincr, Miss Shaw, Miss

plus in the estate bc <livid~ed among l`li1Yl'lS0n. Elmer Ritchie, J. Berry, ternoon, the pall bearers being: An- E the legatees while if it bc insufficient Prof Barlow, H. Stanley, Mr Mc- draw lVJcDonald. Daniel Mclsaac, Neil I

to pay the legacies, they shall dimin- lnn1S and Mr Shaw. ish propf.-rtionzitcly. The will is dat- ed July 16th, lilflli. A codicil, dated

is bequeathed to her with land in the Quaid, mnnnger of the (',._nadian Bank rear ol No 12 Pleasant St. Another of Commerce, has arrived home and

cudicil, dated April 12th, 1909, re- looks very well after his vacation, -_ the best article on the subject. "The C

vokcs the bequest of $300 set aside A. L. McDonald has completed the I0? the llvlifflii Ul1VlI`S -llairgie Mac- concrete work about his store and

Neill. who was since deceased, and di- dwelling and is now making other Written l°l” l-lle D"ml_"l°“ AB5°°latl_°“ I NCIS $150 Cnfill be lllllil i0 MHFY Ain- improvements on his buildings. of Llfe U"del`“'"ters for Whlcll s

ella and (‘utlilecn Ann, iliildrcn of ,wfatfhew Mg;

& Lea are also uttin _ .'

Mrs Hvslart'-‘ uicffe. Mr.-' Auuic D. down concrete sidenwalks at D theii ".‘°‘l“l ‘S Of 1° karat. g”l‘l' "CMV de' g

Slwlfvffl--l'lnlifnX HCff1l<l- store.-W. J. Paquette has been busy

Tl-l‘3Sll-‘ll canvassing piano tunning for Mr War-

At the Police Court in this City ren of Nova Scotia. Almost all the 0.! 8' "lame wreath' enclosing the following inscription. “Presented to yi-.sterday live were disposed of aa Sw;-Us and private residemeg hav(., ("m”‘lla".c°"t 'Ji “rms b.es“le Whlch the Brae Harbour Motor Boat Club

follows: i'. Quinn, and I-'i. Clinton, been renovated and painted this Sum.

35~ Ur l`~WUnly ‘lily-‘li 'l» -lllllllnn und mer, Souris is looking beautiful. A. John Piiuleu -$4. or twenty days und 1,

*_ K C t.-A. L. " ‘, M. .

-As the schooner J B Martin ings mmy Masai P

was getting underway for sea on E

last Sunday nfternoon she crashed into the jib-boom of the Empress, carrying away the flag-staff and ii The sudden death occurred at Wm. portion of the railing of the Em- .Iardine's. Crown Point, Sunday pi-oss. The schooner received little evening at 7 o'clock of G. M. Inman, or no damage. Sussex, N. B., traveller for the Pel-

-_- ham Nursery Company, who was

is eastern town lot.

In the County ifourt of Qucewslspending the evening with Mr. Jar- Pl`°ttY_ Weddlng 0," ll"¢"lneSlll?Y» lives in affluence in the United Sta-

(Eounty yesterday. before Stipendiarv dine., After supper, he complained of J. A. MacDonald,, prohibition cases fnelink Very ill, and, without any

against William Hetlicrly, North Wilt iw shire second offence, un.l J. Matthews, 1 D first offence, adjo:.rned for one wcek,il John A. Croker, Emerald, first of- '

fence, was ilisniisscrl.

-Word was received in Summer.-'ide

yesterday of the death at the homc of her son-in-law, E. F. Pillmnn, at Newtonville, Mass., on Sunday last of Mrs. (Capt.) Wm. Pence, former- ly of Summersidc. The remains.wil1

nn Uwli Ilnft- MVS _l’@l"CY B8Vl0W. home of the deceased in Earnscliife. t

The funeral took place on Sunday af-

MacKinnon, George Mut.Ch’, Thomas

1'- McPhee and Denis Carey. E

...Souris East notes.--The town is -1 t

M413' 107-ll. Fel-"1lUfS Ulf* bequest of'$l.- very busy as the farmers arc all What is probably the best gold me- t 000 to Arlivlin A- llirgn will instead through their hnrvest.~'I`he weather dal, on Prince Edward Island came to t the llwellink. N0 l4 l'lf‘nSf\nl1 Silver. has been very dry of late.-J. H. Mc- hand Saturday by express to J. E. t

Matthews. As previously noted it was \von by him for having written

relation of Life Insurance to Society and to the State.” This article was

only the one prize was given The

signed and most delicately and beau- tifully engravctl. The dcsign is that

sfaiiids Miss Canada. It is neatly in- scribcil with the wfiiner‘s name etc. When it is considered that the com-

_ Mm-con has just tm- ey h f. . . . , contest is open to ull owners of mo-

J, |'. Muori-, first offence, dismissed. te? tunning chu,-,~_|, ,,?;H,,.,n t(y,,.0(;I;§o[:,t £f;l'S:l'l°gn:a‘§e§p;]“ t(;)yal;e‘(_’el;l;l;'dg'f 2;: Eur fishing boats extending along the

most prominent Canadian insurance

~. is making great imvrvvement on men Mr ivnitniews may wen be con- 35 held bl' the “'l""‘i” ‘°’ °"° yea"

gratulated on thus bringing to P. E.

l Island a national medal. lt is a tri- l

bute to his knowledge of the business as well as to his literary ability.

The home of George and Mrs Auld,

West Cove Head, was the scene of a

(14th mst) when their daughter, Miss Blanche, was married to Arthur Bain

arning, fell off his chair dead. Dr. Roberts 0' wmsloe North' Th? ewar was- hastily summoned, but ceremony W“S,l’e"f°"m°d by Rev E' ,fe was already ex¢_mct_ An in_ Bell,_of ‘York in the presence of the juest was not considered necessary, "_llf"tlVe9 and 9' large numb” of m' death being due to acute dllitation Vlled ,gl‘3_sts- _Tll`_ brlde looked of the Stomach The body has been charming in a _white silk dress and taken to Mr. Wright’s undertaking Vell- and carrylng ll wvely l’°‘l“et °l rooms, and Dr. Dewar is awaiting Whlte Sweet peas' A very tastefully instructions from the relatives of ere"-ell alcll Of autumn lcflves, foli- the deceased. The late Mr. Inman age and flowers' “nd” which the was a native of Victoria West, Lot bfldnl party stood, added to the 13_ png has been away fum, the IS_ effectiveness of the scene. The pre- iam] for some yeam He has been sents were numerous and costly. Spe-

he brought to Summerside for inter- ment, the funeral taking place from the Methodist Church at 2 p. m. on 'I‘hursday. Mrs. Leonard Morris, for- merly of Summerside, but now of Eflmifviton, is a daughter of the dc- eeased............ .m

here for some time selling nursery stock. He was a man between forty five und fifty years of age and well respect:-d. A widow and family are left in Sussex to mourn. The sym- pathy of all will be extended to the bereaved.

Oli() Shoe I’olii~'h, sold

P iii this big luix, givvs

ninrc i~liliic.~\-~ roniiiig iii igrciiicr hulk, kve-ps f`i'i-all |o|igr-i~--- iuiulo for quick

uiftitui, 4-lrulis t~u.~'ii'i' -buiup; piiitfticully wvullwi'-pi-ooi`, linlds its lrrilliuiu-y on tho shoe for ii iqr<~ntvi~ Liiiiu-iiiid costs yin: only ilio siiinu :is siiiuilci' packages- jusl tuii cents. Polo Tan I’oli»-Ii cleans. polbhcii und icuiss leuihcr its nuturul 1.-oiur.

SHOE

POLISH

“Good for Leather Stands thoweather”

cial mention might be made of a handsome organ, the gift of the bride’s father, also a. cheque from him. After the ceremony, a very dainty repast was served to which all did ample justice.-A pleasnt so- cial time was spent, thcn the young couple left for their new home in N. Winsloe.

A deep gloom passed over Stan-

hope nn Friday, the 16th inst., when it was learned that one ofthe old- est residents, in the person of Mrs. Ralph Carr (nee Catherine McDon- aid; had passed into the bright be- yond. Of a quiet and loving disposi- tion and true Christian spirit, she was onl to be known to be loved. Although, a helpless invalid lor over two years she was never known to utter a word ol complaint. To see her on her bed with her smile ol wel- come for all who came to visit her was in itself enough to convince one that she was out of the ordinary and that her Heavenly Father was always near her to comfort and console. Besides a husband, she leaves to mourn two brothers and a host of friends who will always re- vere her memory. The funeral, which was held on Sunday, the 18th, was largely attended by _friends from far and near who, by their presence in numbers at the last rites, attest- ed to the love and esteem in which she was held. After the burial ser- vice, held in Covehead Church, the remains were laid to _rest in the quiet graveyard to await the sum- mons which shall call her into ever- lasting bliss. The Guardian extends sincere sympathy to the relatives ol the deceased.

On Saturday last tue Athletic Ae-

Vice President-F. J. Nealy; Secret-

y Treasurer-J. B. A. Brennan; Ex- utive Committee-Jos Rooney, E.

Crowley, Vincent Fisher. The

boys showed great enthusiasm and athletics in general have a bright

tlook. The football candidates are

already preparing for hard, energetic work.

'rue following sketch of Rev 'r.°F.

Fullerton appears in a recent issue of the "Presbyterian" published in Toronto :-"Some men make much stir in the public eye, and have very small resources to back them. Doubt- less this is an element in their cle- veruess. Others have large resour- ces and yet shun or seem- to shun,the arena where the crowd looks, listens, and app1auds.' The present incum- bent of St James' Church, Charlotte- town, is a man of capacity and abi- lity, a man ol intellect and inten-

puttfng his strength. Mr Fullerton a Scot of the best type. Erudite,

authority. His manner is impres-

pounds” but he strikes home and

ministry speaks well for him and his people. He could serve in the largest of our Canadian churches,but be is evidently satisfied with the Cathedral Church of the Island Pres- bytery. In this "the Island" is be- nefited."

The new organ for the First Meth-

odist Church ia being installed by H. A. Karn, of Woodstock, Ont., and W. R. Shute, of Halifax. The old organ has been removed and shipped to Souris, where it has been purchased for the Catholic Church Music in the church Sunday was furnished by an orchestra. The new organ was manu- factured by the Karn-Morris Organ Co.,of Woodstock, Ont. It is the largest on the Island and one of the largest in the Maritime Provlnceslt

ill stand 32 lt. 3 inches high and

will be 33 ft. wide, occupying a large art of the-space in the east end of the gallery. lt has 2600 pipes and three manual key boards. lts tonal scheme admits of great, power and variety. The material used in its con- struction weighs about 21 tons; all xcept three and one half tons have ow arrived and it will take about hree weeks to assemble the parts. here arc over thirty stops and it is wice the size of the old organ. The cllows are operated by a. water mo- or in the basement. An interesting eature is a set of chimes of twenty otes. The opening recital will be iven by Prof Whceldon, of the Me- ropolitan Methodist Church, Toron- o, successor to Dr Torrington one of hc most skilled organists in Canada oday.

-What is believed to be the most la-horate expensive cup in Prince Edward Island is on exhibition in A. J. Matheson's drug store, 0’Leary. t is mounted on a black ebony base, tands 25 inches high and has a cir- umference at the largest point of 8 inches. It is elegant in design, massive,substantial yet beautiful in appearance. This cup bears the

by Mrs Blanchard Atkinson, won by Gila Hierliliy, July lst l9l0.'.’ This

oast from Campbelton to Brae. It

out any person winning it three years n succession becomes the permanent owner. This year was the first in which it was in competition and Gus Hierliiiy was the fortunate winner. This costly gift is donated by Mrs Atkinson who was formerly a Miss Milligan of,Brae. Although she now

tes she delights in spending _the sum- mer fanned by the refreshing breezes of the Brae. Her kindness and gene- rosity are greatly appreciated not by the hardy-fishermen alone but by the general public in all that section. It is a fitting example to many other sons and daughters of our province who claim to have acquired great wealth in other lands.

WEDNESDAY .

-In the Prince County Exhibition,

Mrs. Albert Crosby won second prize for shadow embroidery; first for col- lection of fancy work; first for selec- tion fancy needlework; and first for selection of knitting or crochet- ing and not Mrs. Albert Casely, as 'appeared in the pijize list.

THE SLIM WOMAN IS WINNING.

The day of the slim wo'man's tri- umph ha.s arrived. "The thinner ne is the more stylish,” say the drgss- makers.

'Dhia would have been sad news for

the fat woman n year ago. She would have had to try dieting or exercise. Nowadays, however, the woman who is too lat for the styles goes to a drugglst and gets B case of Marmola Prescription Tablets, one ol which she takes after each meal and at bed- time and so reduces her superfluous flesh quickly.

These tablets, bdng made in ac-

cordance with the famous prescrip- tion. are perfectly harmless, and they are, also, the most economical pre- paration a person can buy, for they cost only 75 cents a large case, one of which is frequently enough to start a person to losing fat the rate ol 12 or 14 ounces a day. Pretty nearly every druggist keeps this tablet in stock, but should yours be sold ont, you can easily obtain a case by send- ing to the makers, the Marmola Com- pany, 120l. Farmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

_ I

00d§

Sarsapariila Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite,

CUTCS PHIEDCSS, Il€l'V0llSl'l€SS,

builds up the whole system.

Accept no substitute: insist on hnv-

lng Hood‘l Sarraparilla. Get it today

'W

Beautiful Presents

, Exclusive and handsome de-

signs in silverware make worfliy and lasting presents. The renowned irade mark

|347 ROGERS BROS.

l on spéons, folks. knives, or

fancy serving pieces guaran- fees the best sl ver plate.

"Silvrr Plat: that Wears" lexffu uls, dishes, waiiul. eu.. are slumped IEIIDEN BRIT5 CO.

K I0!-ll ll' LIADIYII1 DIA!-Ill

A. A. Bruce has been appointed a

concrete building inspictor by the city ol Oakland, an important posi- tion that will be eapably filled by the appointee, Mr Bruce is a na- tive of Prince Edward Island, and has lived in this country twenty-four years.-Oakland, Cal. Maple Leaf.

-In the police Court at Summer-

side yesterday morning the adjourn- ed case against the six young lads for stealing from several stores in Summerside was again up for hear- ing, but owing to the absence of some of the boys was further ad- journed until this morning when if the boys are not all in court _ war- rants for the arrest of the absent ones will be issued.

Albert McLean, the best known

hack driver in Palo Alto, says the Oakland Maple Leaf, who has been in poor health for the past few months, left for Southern California by water on September 8th, and will remain in and around Los Angeles until he has fully recovered from his illness. Mr McLean is a very indus- trious young man, a native of P. E. Island, and his friends in the Stan- ford University town will be pleased to welcome him on his return.

The home of Colin McLure, J. P.,

Brackley Point, was enlivened on the evening of the 15th by the assemb- ling of a few chosen young friends. The evening was spent in music and dancing and will be long remembered by all present. They enjoyed them- selves hcartily and did not return to their respective homes until the wee small hours. Each one feeling thankful to the kind host and host- ess for a. very pleasant evening. Henry W. Wright of Charlottetown was the guest of honor.

-A very pretty wedding took place

in St. Paul’s R. C. Church, Sum- mcrside, at seven o'cl0ck yesterday morning, when Miss Mary, eldest daughter of Frank and Mrs. Gallant, Summerside, was iiiiicd in marriage to Felix Gallant, son of Fred Gal- lant of Cape Egmout, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. C. McLean. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Gaudet, Summerside, while Dom Gallant, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. In the evening ii reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents at '..'lii.:h a very enjoyable time was spent.

His Honor, Lt. Governor Rogers,

has received ii communication from the Governor~General’s Military Sec- retary, Lord Lanesborough, stating that His Excellency desires to thank the Governor for the excellent ar- rangements made which enabled him to see so much in so short a time, in the greatest comfort, while here. I-fis Excellency also requested His Honor to convey his appreciation and thanks to the railway authorities who arranged for special trains on the occasion of his visit. .

The community ol North Wiltshire

was greatly saddened on the evening of Sept 7th, to hear of the death of one of its oldest and most respected resident, Thomas Godfrey,at the age ol 72 years. Mr Godfrey for some years had been greatly invalided, but not until the last two weeks of his life did even his nearest and dearest friends realize that life was so rap- idly alipping away; so that to the community at large his demise came as it great shock. His removal to his sorrowing friends is all the more sad, following so closely as it does upon the death of his daughter, Al- mira (Mrs Golding Frizzle) which occurred at North Wiltshire about two months previously. Mr Godfrey was a kind and loving husband and father. He celebrated his golden wedding on May 10th last, and now his death leaves a vacant place which none can fill. For over fifty years Mr Godfrey was a member of the Methodist Church who lived n truly and consistent Christian life and was niways interested in all that WHS good and in the cause of riglite- ousness. - As a people and as a church we mourn over the loss 0( 3 loved one, but “we sorrow not as those without hope,” realizing that our loss is his gain. Faithlully and well did he sail his frail barque.over life's ocean, but with the all-wise and faithful Pilot at the helm, and now all know that he has arrived safely on the other shore, having en- tered into the desired haven of his eternal rest. Mr Godfrey leaves to mourn, a. sorrowing widow, two sons and one daughter :- John T, at home; Frank at North Wiltshire; and_Mrs G. F. Younker at Loyalist.; also two brothers and live sisters: Charles at North Wiltshire;- George at Gardener, Mass; Mrs Geo Lewis WGS! RUYBIWV Mrs Richard Paynter and Mrs John Paynter, both of Bur. llngl-Oni Mrs Jabez Burrows, Ken. sington and Mrs James Leaman of Ebenezer. The remains were 'con- Ycyed to the grave amid a large concourse of people, Rev Hugh Miller olficiating at the house and e grave. The pall-bearers were I-gn

John Balderston, Wm Bowman

7

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so lic

he

ll

ed ed

|,...

Ed

of to

Mr St hel of en

int

sid

call dy.

her

frie

ed. the

ed

in

the tan

ter sist

Off

Dr. R.

to

B111()

in

lad gai

\y`\il C1/ll

the

ver

in ly viv att by

of

C0ll pro cha

tag

for

I'lIll

lflg

I`

ma Ch 'ad The parlor.was beautifully decorat~`

was Ke POI ter

was served, after which the young couple left for their home on Graft- ga

Street. The Guardian joins with of

the t par

T ly. Mis Sm

H

Alt for

I`

t

in

where they intend in future to‘ re-

8

'I‘

In Alberton yesterday butter was 1 M ia at me ii lb; vers at me e coz; with the new Prius, a Ib for hides; oats per bus 34c. ` Ull U0 £0 he

. ”°°°°'l',»&¢ °l¥ Us

A happy event took place inet even- dlays). . Of’ "cunt bg

at the residence ol Mrs. F. S.,t

Frost, Hillsboro Street, city, when ty

daughter, Lida J., was united in rriage to Percy J. L. Pearden,'ol

arlottetowu, by the Rev. A. B. 'I‘-

e, formerly of Montague, P.E.I. , sold on the market square yest'e du

mo- ' -

-'1'he” imma' A ,,,

- - _ . ing

The auction al ft

P. Cullen, sEacsto [I;y::';’;l‘ wo!

iuing at ten o Clock B Cant KY

for ,the occasion. The bride look- Go _were the auctioueers. The legit? charming in a suit of mauve and r€8llS0d B006, Prices rating from 34;

nzic, city. The groom was sup- D

congratulations a dainty supper

many' friends of the contracting 3

o

Mass, on the 4th September f h

rville Mass. The bride was at-

ward Roach supported the groom. K

Waverly, the happy couple drove the home of the bride’s cousin S

attended by Miss Fanny L. Mc- _to

_.___ _ ge

he marriage took place in Waver-

' 0 ll

s Nellie Smith, daughter of James en ith of Tracadie Cross, to Samuel di Kelly of 8 Fauler Street, Sum- th

$55 Per head, heif . - roportion. Bidding eifafngrdill “Z lg

ted by Vernon Stewart, city. Af- the sale was highly astisfactor n

Y.

On the evening of th 15th tharing of the relatiiies and tlrligrige

Arthur and Mrs. Owen took pin H their residence in Lower Mal cl

ties in extending best wishes. que The occasion which r A pe

~ - b _ ther so many was the ce.li¢If€il;tit<?

l the 70th birthday of the honoreilx

sband and father, together with the ff! into. and occupation of a splen- d new house,recently erected. One of e pleasing features of the evening

eir Crafer- of valuable envelopes

er the ceremony, which was per- contammg substantial exl’l`@3Bl°n

go

<1 w'11 Aft - » “ “I

med by Rev Father MurnhY. P.P. en" l ' el 9- ‘ery e“l0Ynl>l9 cv-

.iug had been spent, and Supper erved inthe Miss Owens' capable

iliiidea 'by Miss Mai-is McKay and wa? the l""”°“"“‘l°“ l’Y -l°l‘“ and

S

R. J. Mcponaiu, as Hawthorn mann". had been nurtaken of. 1"astor'

eat’ where B for-mal reception was Hattce. spoke a few words for the ag. d. The couple were the recipients Selnlllefl 5110505. expressing their many beautiful and useful pres- hearty good wishes toward Mr and

ances they left for New York

s which testify to the popularity Mrs Owen and the evening closed which they were held. Alter the with prayer and singing, "God be

greetings of-many friends and acqua- with you till we meet ngain."

The following further pa|~f,|¢u1,,,-,, ill be of interest: On the 14th inst,

. , w

-,-- at the home of George and Mrs Auld

he death occurred in this city yel- West Cove Head a irett we '

two

home and Mrs. Kirkpatrck, in Revel- stoke, B. C., at present in this city and groom and altogether their be-

whom will cherish her memory. The t Guardian extends sincerest sympathy following is 5 list. George Auld,pur-

child furnish a bond iif $50 encli for

at the home of his son-in-law, George li Fish, aftcra brief attack of apo- table cover; E. and Mrs McMillnn,oil plexy. The deceased was 79 years of p

He had recently visited his sons Charles and Mrs Auld, $5.00; W. H.

age.

' li ass, and hnd returned home on- and Mrs Neil, parlor lamp; Miss Au-

day

illness of but a few days and

an

when her death was announced yester- day _ _ . eu in pressed on the loss sustained by the marriage to Arthur Bain Roberts U(

many sincere regrets were ex-

ing home of a true Christian ls.- Her many kindnesses and acts oi

charity among the needy won for

a . name which will

nds and those on whom her

Christianlike benevolence was bestow-

She was a valued member of

St James Presbyterian Church

in all of these she displayed anl

and earnest energy and zeal which reflect-

any movement tending to benefit

needy or relieve the distressed

gibly supplemented her ability as

A worker. She was a daughter ol the

late this

survives, Mrs. Donald McKinnon, sla- erie party was on hand with horns

John McGill and was born in city. Of that family but one now

of the deceased. Besides this

er lVi‘iss McGill leaves to mourn

nieces, Miss Alice McKinnon at

8, visit, and three nephews, David h

. - l Y dll

terday morning at five thirty ol Miss was soiembized at the hour of t-liglhti, Jemima McGill. Her demise followed

o clock p. m. under nn arch nicely de. torntedi with flowers and maple leaves, in the parlor, when their only daughter, Blanche was unit

Winslue North. The ceremony was performed by Rev IG. Bell in the pre. sence of upwards of sixty giiests,n¢-nr. ly all of whom were relatives of the

long live in the memory of her contracting parties. The bride, who

was handsomely gowned in white silk wearing fi brida‘l veil caught up with white flowers, and carrying a lar,”-L. louquet of white flowers, the gift- of

. . .

City, and all her life was connected the groom, entered the parlor leaning with various branches of church work on her fathcr's arm. Miss Lettie Roh-

erts, sister of the groom, acted as lridesmaid uni was haridsomel dre S

Y s -

the character and spirit of the do- ed in cream silk and carried a bou-

ceased. Her generous contributions quet of pink flowers also the gift of

l

. .

the groom. The groom was supporg. ed by the brides brother, Heber Auld of Winnipeg. The wedding march was played by Mrs Frank B. Auld. .Alter the ceremony 9, most sumptuous re- past was partaken of. A large chiv-

and other instruments of noise, and created much amusement in their masks and grotesque dresses. The crowd gave three cheers for the bride

aviour was admirable. Needless to’

McKinnon in the P. E. I. Hospital. say Mr Auld treated the boys well.

McKinnon, abroad ond Ciiinming Mr and Mrs Roberts were the recipi-

McKinnon, in Revelstoke, all of e

nts of numerous costly tokens of es- ccm from their many friends. The

the bereaved relatives. ]_or organ; Mrs George Auld, dinner

THURSDAY sct; H. and Mrs Roberts plush couch;

fund for the sufferers. d

___ t

yesterday morning the six young h charged with stealing were a- 1

n up for hearing. Aftci' a strong

'c nlloweil Lo go for this time on I

I

J- A~ Brace. 3lUnn`|°l`Sl‘l9» llllfl Wm and Mrs Nunn, and Miss Ellie

forwarded to the Campbellton Relief 11,-9 ,,'(.1,,ck tm get (hand ,,a,nu.d)f Fund the slim of $104.07, being tha( `

uut raised through rtppeiils mndc W_ the Methodist _Church in aid of pi

this

‘luis and Mrs Hughes, biscuit jai';Mrs

, K. Iicaristo, Winnipeg, center ece; Everett and Mrs Johnson,pinno rape; Miss _Lottie Roberts, silver hut-

_In the Poum Court in Summer_ oer dish; Miss liachel M. Hudson, set

side

S

f doilies; James and Mrs Matthews, ringing lamp; it. H. Roberts, clock;

iibberf and Mrs I-iughes,rockcr; Ath-

lecture from His Honor thc lads el Rulwrts' lmrlor table? E' and M"

rwin, Boston Mass, five o'clock tea

clition that the parents of each Bet' lhmld l'"l"l'e‘l)3 Dr J' W' A“l‘l~

Vnncouvcr, $10.00; Miss Ina Edwards,

good behavior ofthe boys dur- Arlll'“’-l"”l lvlllslb llnl-tl`"ll3l`g Bldelwalll

ing the next Six m,,m_hs_ rover; Alfred und Mrs lloberts, rock-

er; Jus G. and Mrs Hughes, receptiun

John Warren, of I-lalibfiirtou dicd '~'llnll`§ -7- /lfcllllllllll Alllll. SllV9l` llllt' y suddenly on Saturday morning, £91' <liSlli U. nnll MPS Mniltllifw. Ullllé

I . . two months ngo. His wife z-:lv-,n es him. The funeral was largely, ended, and the service conducted

nun; li. and Mrs Andrews, chenille

aiuting; llalph and Mrs Carr, $5.00;

ie and William Younker, glass set;

Herbert Horn, silver sugar bowl; Miss Maria Roberts and Char-

Rev Henry A. Brown. his iiflswf- ies Roberts, silver butter dish; D.

M" il

.On looking down the river one this week some of the residents Montague were considcrn.bly~ sur-

prised to sec n gasoline launch ap- proaching contalning three women, and

the remark “where is the man?" ld be heard on every side. It ved to be the launch Unique ini rge of Mrs. D. J. Stewart, who

after spending the afternoon in Mon-

ue returned safely home to Ait-

kin'a Ferry, which speaks volumes

both Mrs. Stewart’s skill and ning qualities of the Unique. ,

lcCallum, cut glass fruit dish; Ilowe

Hughes, silver cake plate; Ashford

Andrews, silver butter knife; Rev Mr and Mrs Bell, silver ment lork;Have- lock Lank, Winnipeg, silver gravy boat and stand; F. B. and Mrs Auld, $10.00 in gold; Charles and Mrs Dill, salad dish; Leslie and Mrs Bryentou and Pearl. silver biscuit jar; Miss Irene McKay, silver sugar spo0n;Wm and Mrs Frizzle, silver pickle dish; Miss Hannah Roberts, vase; Geo and Mrs Beariato, wire clothes 'ba.sket;Ira and Mrs Carr, silver butter knife; Heber Auld, parlor clock; Master Ira

~ Auld, rocker.

, F

oampbeii, wm Miuuisii, o. w. nviiif dersou, and John Stewart.-Com,

Quick and Permanent Relief from Rlieuiuafism

It is not exposure' to cold

or wet that is the real cause of rheuniatism - it is bad kidneys. So long as the kidneys are doing their work properly, lltering from the blood all the Uric Acid formed there from the waste products of the body, rheuxnafism cannot exist.. It is only when the kidneys fail, and the blood becomes loaded with this Uric Acid, that the slightest