_- M“__,T;"'-'c‘y~rer9.<n._-.-..eot.»~,. -, .

leading lhiler rresi leek’:

q . l.

Among

for llie ‘iiiialrloiieftowa Guardian's a

‘ alnav "l ' - ASSAULT case Bef re an. The sympathy o1 111111""1l'°'°“ F ~ IWWKY "mm "ml Wlm- l“ wndlwn’ Alex. (lasnubell. J. .. in gnmmer- friends go out to the family 01 l“ Jinan.“ wfptiorelgrlmlz: ‘ “d “hm” ma" “mm "d ' side yesterday two parties from late Mrs. Patrickirralnor, who ond time this week e mu N-WQEWFUL MNNDATE‘ — m“ 3mm °°°“°" °t n“ “f,” “m” U S8 ll.- trhesry figured in an assault ease died nt'her residence s4 Harrison side Fire Devflmiil" Y“ "t3, "hm “m” Bu!“ “u” o’ we ‘rm Norm u“ l - The mailstrate gave a verdict in 8t. St. John N. B. on ‘March 21st in out, for a fire in the houseo "m" °"“'"""°“' m’ lmhenlmw‘ c" mm‘ m!“ “wee r Wherever the RECiPQ favor oi the defendant dismissing the 1e year of her age. The ee Moses Arsenatit. near the o ‘M Mam“ l“ J‘ H‘ Tulor’ C u-mamme ‘allowing program the action. ceased lady whose maiden M1119 tanks in the Welt End. There was lottetovvn, Mate, coasting. rled out: An opening Cheri". e - ___ . w“ M,“ m” 0,915,,“ n; horn on], ,||;m “ma”, . "‘" R“ “l” “d 3m‘ b’ “ °",,,°,,,,", -s:n|ous ILLNESS. - The in Kinkore. P. s. l., and in January ' -— , "film" Al’ T“ °‘“,'E'°°“"’°'°“ °' m“ m’ m‘ N many friends of Mr Joseph Burns 11m was married to m. ‘Patrick nETURNs noise. -‘Mrs. Johrr . neat. - at the half nan 11 11° ta-leat- Reclml“ “l” of Keusington, who was stricken Tralnor of that place, by the Rev. home from boa e lea. hill-- mass yesterday. Father Laurence Church Organ. by Miss hliqu f“ quite suddenly last week with Pgtrlck Doyle, and where l" where she spent the but W0 Mauro’ The are“ or ' children were born to them. Twen- months visiting her sou. KNOW-

h t hlle Father Best. galntllfilékwgaltlaelleolflillualved at theLand, by .\lr. Hammond J. ince- eleven o'clock Mass. Father A. .l. solo, l‘m Glad My Hearts My 0W1, Mdltrtyre preached an able sermon Miss Lolita MacVittie. instru- st both services. in the eveninsfmental music. violin and organ, His Lordship Bishop O’l..earyl.\1iss Verna Darraoh and M1‘. J05- preached the third semen of theleph Dunsford. Closing chorus, Lenten series. The Corpus Christi-‘Jingle Bell, by the Choir. A hearthi

dared propriato music. vote of thanks to Mr. lace and ot -

choir t“ _ l lers helping in the program was ‘OFFICERS ELECTED-The Wrnored by Mrs. Wilfrid Eergusonp, M. S. of Bideford United Church Worthy Mistress oi Melville L. O. held their Mite Box opening B. A-. 111131 Beoondod by Mr- -\1>1’<111 and annual meeting on Tuesdavyishaw, “orshlpful Master oi borne afternoon at the home of Mrs “ML 0. L., and 1611119194 by "19 B. Hayes. Quite an interesting chairman to which Mr. lnce made programme was rendered and thereply in a few fitting words. Dur- following officers elected for theing an intermission lunches were ensuing year: Mrs Leslie Morri- sold and 511$! before closinS 11 551° son, President; Mrs (Rev). Brucevof cakes and a snug sum was reel- Carew, Vice President; .\irs Clhlldejged, Then the evenint W" Hayes, Secretary; Mrs L. A. Burg-brought to a close by slnllnfl ll“? lelgh, Corresponding SccretnnY-Natlonsl Anthem and all dispers- Mrs W. B. Hayes, Treasurer. -ed to their homes congratulating,

BURIAL SATURDAY. - The ltable and enjoyable evening. . funeral of the late Mr. Arthur; Duffy was held Saturday morning’, tuisoAv from his late residence. Govern; mént House Cottage, to St. Dun-- sun's Cathedral where a Requiem lllSll M!" “'35 celebrated by Revattend the funeral of the former

old record and her l _ . 15,15 themselves on having spent a 11W ling 24 34 wuhds leu days.

RETURN HOME Mr Edger \llsl‘°“ld “°d§“b;§dll' ; m d, mm

~‘b l‘ eerso s s . ¢Docherty. and his son, Curtis, whoiafige 35g“ prllwes me iarrit-ed in the city on Saturday ttgispim o! we farmers o: “vnmoL

dam was the her day. mak- oi butter in 119i‘- to be con- lgiatulated gn his purchase Whl¢l1

land champion in .\ir. Hueslis is prove of great

progressive

. , . .. Th ll —-- §.;..§;’r°..““'l‘3§.e D MDessrs Emma lalh"-‘l1°l'",° m‘ “"l‘"' mum’ —LEG BROKEN. - ur. Thos '“'lll lea"? m“ 11mm“! °ll "lumilieid of Hope River had the mis

Doucette, Eugene Wynne, Leo Deir-

om John l Connolly’ Joseph Kelly-Ito Providence, Rhode island. I and Eugene Doucette. Service at- the grave was conducted by Relxl P. Walsh.

lt is with deep regret we record, . R . A_ ‘L M“, the death of Mr. Joseph smith!“ ‘he P'°"°°“" e"

fortune of getting his leg brokel ‘last week. wlfiile olltiwfll Wlllll a v . ting ogs OFFICE OPENED - The Prince 1111mm‘ °l “belid “ 5° ha I

Edward island Temperance Alii- gliglflizalgealalderanllel: whgnlo: lance, of which Mr. C. Vi. Crosbylms ham recenm,

by fire. Tom

5 "ll h \' to recuperate rapidly ill ilieod, Field Secretary and Organ-alder ioehold down ms position as

wlllch l°°k place a‘ b“ lmme atllzer, and Revs R. H. Stavert. sec'>.tl“.irlerli o“ ‘he local ha“ team

Lake Verde on Saturday. February‘; e, r._ has o “d

26th, alter a two weeks illness oiFHaéL Georgi 5L The persona“,

lmelmollm- The deceased wlw waslof the office consists of .\lr. L. P.

G9 years ot age, was s man of many Tan,“ and m“ 39mg sgewarl

flue qualities, an honest, upright, as s,enographer_

and trustworthy, neighbor alwaysl

ready and willing to lend a helping» WEDNESDAY

hsnidiln timedof need‘, his geuisl dlls- _m HOSNTAL __Hi5 ma“

$t on an luv!“ convegsal an friends will regret to learn that Mr. e mm a we come "s tor y Llewelyn Rogers Summerside. is

young and old to all homes. His '

‘m om“ “linen summer-K,

The people of Argyle Shore and vicinity were shocked on hearing of the death of Mr. Colin J. Mc- Phail who died suddenly at his home in Argyle on Feb. 14th, 1927.

The late Colin McPhail who was in his eighty- first year. was the youngest and only survivor of the family of the late John McPhail

119mb Wlll lei“? a 1111111110? l11 i119 ggupgteselgog ggiienéuiirelhienfisvnif; one of .the earliest settlers of community, which will be hard to nwufoma l’ Argyle Shore. p ' * He was a man of quiet unassum-

flll. Daring his illness he was fre- quently visited by his pastor. who administered to him the last rites of the Catlloic Church. He leaves to mourn. besides a wide circle of friends, one daughter. Mrs. I-‘retier- sumed on Governor-s Island about ick Duffy, Lake Verde. His \vife!,he_15‘h'0; Apr“ having predeceased him six years‘ ago. His duneral, a large cortege of, people, was held on Monday, Feb- rusty, 28th to St- Joachim's Church, Vernon River. where a Requiem High jMass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. P. D. McGuigsn who tents. The Post Office was situated also officiated at the grave. The,in the building and yesterday Post pail bearers were: John l-iellyyiOfiite inspector Whear received

AT GOVERNOR'S ISLAND —- Mr. lvan Reddin has received word from Mr. Hugh MacKay. stating that drilling operations sill be re-

-FiRE AT ELLERSLIE - On bfenday the store of .\ir. John A. MacNeill, at diiacNellYs Mills near Elierslie, Prince County, w-as des- troyed by fire with part of its con-

Jnmeg cur-icy, John T, Gl-lmeg, word oi its destruction also. The James Mmgdam, p, _\l_ Callaghan origin oi the fire is unknown.

ing nature and sterling character and will be greatly missed in the community. He leaves to mourn his loss. his widow who was the eldest daughter of the late John Currie. Esq., of DeSabls and four sons, Walter S., and Arthur J. at home Mack .l., settled in Argyle and John D., an officer in the Am- erican army. .

The funeral service which was largely attended was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Ewen McDougall.

The pail bearers were: John C. McPhail, Granger McPhail, Jolm McPhail, Mack McPhail, Dan Dar- rack and Duncan Dsrrach.

—WORKM EN ORGANIZE.— The

and James Trainorr-R, l. P. “i

, —FIRE SCARE IN KENSING- TOM-The local “fire laddles" received a call early on Saturday morning for a fire on the roof of

Wolkmeus Association of Sum- merside have become properly or- ganized and have adapted a workt able constitution with proper by- laws governing same. Their luode of electing officers is by nomination and ballot. Their nomination was on Thursday, March 17th at which date .\'lr. Henry DesRoches was re- elected President, Gloris Gallant, first vice President, John E. .\'lc~ lnuis, second Vice President and J. H. Burke, Recording Secretary, J .J. Perry, Financial Secretary and Andrew Blacquiere, Treasurer. These were all elected by accla- matlon. For trustees were nomin» nted James H. Grady. Maximo Gal- lant, Edward Gallant, Adolph Perry and Joseph Linklettcr. Three only of these could be elected and the following were successful in the ballot on Thursday night: Jas, H. Grady, Maxims Gallant sud Edward Gallant. For Finance, were nomln~ ated Erulle Arsenauit, Anthony Bernard, Tennis -Gallsnt, Joifle C. Gallant, Robert H. Phillips, Jobu P. Wedge. Four only of those could be elected and the result of Thursday night's election was as follows: Tennis Gallant. Joffre C. Gallant, Robert H. Phillips and John P. Wedge. Messrs- Henry L, and Louis T. Gallant acted as scrutiueers and conducted the election lu a very efficient manner. After taking their nuisance in that vicinity. This per- phcgs the Ogle“! made alpprop- son was caught in the low practice flue speachea and so; away (m. a oi "windowpeeping." He was sen-ism“; sum,

tenced yesterday i0 a term in jail. There are a few of this cul- prits like about town and they are known to the Police who are keep- in; them under observation.

News of the death of Mrs, Wm. H. Kendall of Rochester, -N. H., ou- ly daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Arte- . , _ , mas Eeriuson. Mt. Herbert. P. E. l. géggggzlgd “qagiecmcltfsaiilh Tlclgergais “m” ‘a ' pa“ ‘lmck l” h" man-l’ apparatus but a bucket brigade fflanda- m" ma“ l‘ Y9" a!" ‘bellied extinguished the blaze just as was married at the Pownall Par- the Qhgmlca] amved__l(_

- sonage and left her girlhood home with a bright future before her. Her happy married life was, however. suddenly cut short, when recently she was stricken with pneumonia. Complications followed, and in spite of all that loving hands and medical skill could do, she tell peacefully asleep on March 10th, leaving a heart-broken husband and an infant son.

Pearl, as she was familiarly known. was 8 Young lady of keen -FOR MONTREAL-Mr. Hazen mind and winning personality. who l. Jfoilellan, Summerslde, leaves by her loving disposition endeared this morning for Montreal, where

_ herself to all who made her ac- he will in future reside. Previous qusintance. She was‘ never happier to his departure Mr. Mcbellan was than when helping others. Uhsel- presented with appropriate rem- flsh. noble-hearted, generous to a Bmbllillcefi l?!‘ ll- T- Holmfln. Ltd" fault, honest and upright of charac- "(l ll"! Klllgllls Ol Cf-‘lllmllllfl- M1‘- tgr, she w“ greatly Mlovfli lliclsellsn was one of Summcrsides

Pearl will be missed, but her mm"- lmlllllal‘ 3'0"“ me" ‘mil Wm Ilemory will live on, and will con- be gremlymlssed‘ tlnue to cheer and inspire those whose privilege it was to know her

The tunernl service and inter- fient took place at Rochester, N.

-IN HOSPITAL — His mall)‘

--BAN LIFTED —At a meeting of the Board of Health held in the Town Hail Summerslde on Monday night the ban on dogs was remov- ed. The dogs may now walk, or run, about in comfort without fear of a uniformed marksman follow- ing them with a view to taking their life.

SENT 1'0 JAIL - Monday night the Police received a telephone summons to Brighton on the com- plaint of a citizen concerning s

‘To he; huglmnd, faflhQf. mother man who was making himself a

and brother, the deepeit sympathy is offered. - . t

LECTURE ENJOYED. —¢On the evening of March the 18th., a very enjoyable entertainment was held under mile auspices or Melv-llle L. 0. B. A., and borne L. O. L. in the

The people of Cherry Hill and

ed and saddened by the sudden death of their good neighbor Mr.

Orange Hall at DeSsble. The . All, g-C m 1 l being ruled to capacity by an FETUWW“ “m” -' M“ Mag-h Zgrdnllig? cdllrln 3503i . “m” 1mm u], surround“; Thomas Colter, of Cabri, Sasltat- Ma “ma, wbrk durum the day and

chewan, and her little daughter, Marlon, are in the city on return to their home in Western Canada. Mrs. Oolter spent part of the wint- er at her old home at the Head oi Cardigan. She was accompanied

(flair-ions to hear Mr. Hammond J. ihbo, in his very pleasing and in- ng- manner tell of his trip aI-the Nome mining camp in its

days. and the impressions upon Mm in his various exper-

little realized that as he sat with folded hands. chatting with his wife and son that with his days work ended his life work was also end- ed. for almost while speaking his

to the city Monday by her sisters, 5°" ll°ll¢°d lll! hi?" 01°11 811d lMlsses Luella and Melvlna Gordon uiliaklv took 1m in his arms and ‘Mrs. Colter intended leaving this M11190 lilm‘ 0h e solicit. but-even morning for Cahrl, but her depart- 1110b he wlifdelti. 1 " ' ure is delayed owing to the tact 0r‘. Toombs, Mt. Stewart was im- thst her sitter, Miss Fanny Gor-

niedia-tely shibfrltbnednbe pronounc- doa. tluined nurse, had her angle ed that death-had been instantan- Ihadly iniured yesterday when she eons. ' -' » "ll 011 "19 lov sidewalk at the low- Mr. Coffin was s highly Iespected 61‘ @1111 0f P1111“ Qifeei- She VII resldentoi thscommunlty in which taken in the _ smbttilance to the its livedjaltd vwllinhe missed by all, "m" 54"“ ‘ll ll°l9ll§l hut motle especially i! the helm "m" I" 3'"? “"1" 1°11 °l i" where his manners one everyday L lzgxnlloi '3?‘- s‘ llmlmib?” chrlstian-lty were most evident. He broken or not. ° "1 5 ‘ “llieaves to moflrh his widow (nee . _ we Mono ihone senftusset at. l, , ome, two ‘ g terp, Mrs. Alberi ——FiN-I "Oi-OTIIN-diir. lids" Webster. art. ewari and Mrs. Will Miliigall. of Milligan k Morrilon, crawiord, Methuhe Mass. N°'""m "llnlly "ld l" .1“- p.“ ‘Mr. Coffin, ‘ twice married, his Heustis of Wiltnoha very line Hui-am “m, a" y E“ can“ Wm stein bull calf, ten months old. His decleabéa'h‘fiil,hlrty'fl've_ n". "a sire. tor which Mr. Mlliignn rscenh m‘ m“,

a1 “which was. held ‘on the Lflgfgflfaabu," If”; "t" i“ ms who largely suenueaiir sym-

hada ind hill

ancestors hack including his daln “geuln5“£,'l9“3:|“dymhllom .

fandkfre“ “malt” “l” “we urzll ‘Cbirlbttleiotwn salon-db?“

1 ' I U\| ‘or ’ racord" “m M n". the services at the home and grave,

l -' » * . caf ls an CICOmbl§1l£gflO'g,:Jawm,h9.;-.ir ‘a? glgmmm n. A an on son. J4 h

of cow and plug‘ v

i II 00 'n "I ' .

n! sun P“ " °" Moansev. David n. McDonald. Aen- eas 1". McDonald and W. Henry

j mum; cellleit in dllarlottetow: in 1% aleinst all breeds. ‘Her . mother had e 11000 pound

"Q y“; Cflllll.

f

surrounding districts were surpris-~

pleurisy will be pleased tohear that he is slightly improved under the asslduous care the attending physician, and a "fighting chance" for recoveryw-K.

-nu'r+t, stellar-ren- we have heard‘ ‘with first news of the death of Madam Myrick, wife of the late Mr. J. d-l. ‘Myrick, who was the pioneer Myrick in this community. Medan; Myrick spent many years in Tignish, when her husband lived. but of Jute she ‘has triads her home in Dorchester, Mass, where she lived with her daughters Miss May M. D. and Miss Alice ‘R. N. This community extends sincere sympathy to the Myrick families.

t! nine years ago their familY °l four sons and six daulllllels “lime to St. John N. B. and entered busi- ness and settled here in 1805. Mr.

ed there, and prospered] A l°' year! ago the first "break was their eldest. daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Crosbymnd later Mrs. 4 ler, wsslcailed sway. These We" the on deaths in- the temilv- To speak o Mrs. Tralnor in the shot"! paragraph of s ‘newsplififlf. would not do the subject full justice. She was a woman of superior intelli- gence and to know her was to 8d~ mire her, and love her. To her husband and children she was queen of the realm, called Home, and she reigned there in all wis- dom and prudence in all gentleness and patience over those whom God had entrusted to her charge. and the devotion and love that her fa- mily lavished upon her, their idol-

-BEST—-CLARK-A quiet mar- riage took place st Oak Lodge, Monctou. on Wednesday, March 23, when Ernest W Best and Miss Me- lissa H. Clark. of Summerslde‘, P. E. 1., were united in the bonds of matrimony hy Rev, J. G. A. Col- quhoun. The bride is one of Sum- merslde's popular young ladies and for some time has been on the of- fice stalff of llfillar Company The groom is a well known and popu- lsr salesman. After a short hon- eymm“ ‘he happy pa" “m make brated their golden wedding, and their future hgme in Boston. Monc- over one hundred friends offered (on Transcrlpl‘ ‘their felicitations. Two of Mr. and 1-HUR5DAy ‘Mrs. Trainer's grandsons are

' ‘priests, Rev. J. Butler of Buctou-

—1CASE SETTLED - An as-lche and Rev. Albert Butler of Hali- sault case between rural parties, fax, 011i? 8111110 daughter Miss A9 came up for trial on Tuesday be-t ues Butler is a novice in St. Vin- fore Mr. A. Campbell, J. P. Aiterlcents Convent St. John. For the hearing the evidence the case was last few years she was a great suf- dismissed, each party paying thcirpferer from neuritis -and since July own expenses. H. 1926 was confined to her bed, and when the family and friends real- - ‘.33; ;lz..‘:"1:'r:..:*ii..s".,::l funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph sorrow “.35 exn.eme_ B,“ the Mcinnls was held yesterday morn-‘Heavenly Father whom she loved ing at 5.50 from her late resldenctraud Served and whose every “mm, ‘he Law Cmms Bulldlug '-° lhelration during her long life was di- Railway Station where the re- reeled ,0 mm ‘m, the Gmcé of a mains were forwarded to St. Ten‘ happy dean, she passed pememny 9555's f“ lmermenb The W“ away surrounded by all her family healer” “'9”: 3195"‘ 3- P- Bradiand fortified by the sacraments of ley- T- A 5'10"» ll- 9°11"! J°5"tfhe Holy Catholic Church admin- cph McAulay. Joseph Hughes audimered by (he He“ Gem.“ cam“ Ch“- J- Mllcheu- C. S. R.. who was at her bedside ' gwhen dying. She has left to her OARR_oARVER wEDD,NG___,\.t'amily and friends a precious leg- very pretty wedding. was solemn- acii l" l191‘ 15311111"? and 491mm“ "° ‘Zed a‘ n Bayfleld Sugeet at ‘the-‘hcrfl holry rellgllon land its practises. home- of the ‘bride's brother on Pete‘; uéficfichulgn gllaczfgam Wednesday evenmg’ March 23m’ where a solemn PQ-llitifll Massalwlas’ 1927, when Miss Florence May Cflflflcelebrated b herq grandson Rev daughter o! Mr" Gwrge T" ca" °l Joseph Builel", Rev J Coloran C‘ this City, became the bride of .\lr.‘S_ s_ ,R_ as deacon and Re“ G_

and were succesful, her daughters married all in St. John. But no

and greet liiother and ask her wise

appy event occurred in July 1925

J. W. Hayter. The bride lookedqmd Rem FL very charming in a dress of sillcthe grave.

She was attended by Miss LilllanIShe leaves to mourn four suirported by Mr- John ‘Carr, brh~ Ambrose, four daughters, -Mrs. J. ther of the bride. After the cere- Butler, Mrs. J. mony a dainty supper was served, about thirty guests being present

presets were numerous and valu- able. Mr. and Mrs. Carver will ro-

gltiazsiglotlaygdrle later om-(Patrlot-Sharp Pains In ' The Joints And

A wide circle of old friends here, will regret to learn of the death of Mr J. Morris Wright. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wright of Elmdale Form, Bedequc, which took place in Vancouver, B, C, on 'l‘h-ursdsy lfiSf, following a serious operation at the age of 69 years. The deceased was one of the best Known and most progressive farm-