THE ‘CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

V. . PAGE FIVE) ,

We deeply

-Pure in

been a fiilxiF-guide to

lottetown.

11

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Q77»: Lqrggffhjltgqrlzogkfyflcm m Ame

, TIONAI. Lmtted

The luxurious ap inunents and super- service of the arnous International Limited make it the choice of experi- enced travellers. It is the favored route between-

a MONTREAL vronouro w DETROIT - CHICAGO

L Equjpjneflt All steel. Observation library sleep- esl T95991- ; ‘ »‘ ' _ ing car with radio, compartment ' f‘ “ ~ drawing room sleeping car, standard

sleeping cars, parlor cars, dining car

- . - 811d dly WICYRS- licspltitl and - '1” Pivl-‘Ryrw-r-uthnl. Furl-n. Etc. ilmrly In iqeenled _,-,_. w, . IROGEIKfL-(‘ify Ticks-t Agent. -‘ ' ‘i lh; HlPlHF. ‘Pitt. ugh, Station,

r. w. rrh-urrrls. mst. uznchiii-iotierou-n. l! Cmllllllwd

o o u stir: ,1?h'A'o’k”il"t.'t""-r"iiie ' w n?"

pillrgr.

-.

______-_.._.._....__c - _._-\ ‘pi

i-lsfor PUPPIES

the death of Leod or Uigg

pneumonia. its nature and "rite Waavisiti . - ’ c e when h safe 1n ‘ts_ action‘ left for his htfmgal: Q reaching there ha“,

l: iffy short time 0 u“ W110 Kilve it.

The lam My, Mdumd was a “at llble Birch. 1V8 0f lllgg, where the greater part o time he was on; in Omaha, Neby turn to the island he was connected ware business of the lute Mr. Cameron then con-i

surprised und sudden the death 0i‘ ‘Edmu

i

‘gg- - Leave: Montreal daily at 1O a.m. 9d ‘$011 0i Ml‘. an Se”, ‘ Arrive Chicago at 7.50 the next‘ Birth. at the esrlya morning. ' COIIIfOfI - Velvet running roadbed. ,

In Memoriam

MR. R. A. MacLEOD rein-at to chronlclegrave by Rev. Mr. Robert A. lllac-iremalna were who passed suddenly ltWay ou Thursday the 14th, inst" Church only a few yards from lhls “m” m“? a f9" dllyfl illness ofllilimv-

n3 friends at gamgiYem-Hatfleld Maynard, Roy Strong- “ken m’ He man, and Alvin McLean. U188 and uponl oilnpaed and mlwere placed upon the casket: m! 5mm passed» lPi-ilow—'l‘he family.

_he Bnent by far i his life. For a“, 888d in- busineusl ask

. For some ears -

had been sglesmélilast M1. hlcLcod Firms, and in thlg c travelled considerabl the lslaud, and bed favorably know rural districts

"“" " “Wi- .....-.__

EDMUND BIRCH.

On the nloruin

l: of Wednesday,

though

tloll, and owing- to l-lle iuteltac pain , which he suffered, he became very iwenk, and (lespitc kind and tender ‘mnssing and good medical attention he passed sway.

_ ‘The funeral was lheld on tllc afternnonof Thursday. .80,

The cuoeeu, following It: use during the Int two years, has clearly [ITOVM W’

merit: otthll IMPERIAL product to our experienced ranchers and they I" Plimll"

on (gedlngdiberaliy thin leaaon.

Quriformuia in specially suited to the nude ofi the young and growlflii l°X°5l

l; rlgh lnbvltamineg, and a cure preventative of rlcketl. Our Puppy‘ Food is guaranteed to he strictly fresh

Order" early do so to be lure of receiving your supply In good llmfl i! a “a”

dqmqm is wtloipated.

_HA uck FIRE swv

ranoho for dllinfeotinq pone and houses. Full information on rcqufll-

. vCi-IARLOTTGTOWN 9.1-1.1.

‘ have theexeiurv= agency for the HAUGK FIRE GUN endorsed by lendina

imvemnt BISCUIT Co.

a. and on his re- giavem some years ago‘ with- the lfard-mersidek. Eweni ed on in Char- Simday School.

1'0;- Fertulzer mourn six sisters and six brovthens, onnecuon m. its follows: lMrs. Arthur y throughout liloydminoter, ‘iSask; Mrs. “mo we" and Nisbet. Portland. Me-; Mrs. Thus. n m we centres and Nisbet, Tyne Valley; Mrs. AVaiter of the Province, 11c Newwmlm m“ W118 it man of the friendliest dis! ilflfillion, charitable and genial and‘ strongly imbued with n 4.81.8 ,0, “v58” what was right and and H“ people. lie um; a um her of the Balltist ch demise while there w ll’ mfllly years of us before l1im will be gm Besides his brother Leod. with whom l home there are left brothers, William Q Berllamui oi‘. Crnpuu sisters, Mrs. Alexander Hwflkflfild and Mrs. tou. To the bereave extends sincerest sympath .

best for the Laurie sistent mem-

“Fzir-l- and ’l‘aylor." Together they élrgclzxglrilailefiito est sympatlly- , built up u thriving trade in black- “fullness Bu“: <+>——-———— smith and wagon if: machine re- ady deplored I JOHNSON SMALLWOOD pairing, and later conducted rt farm

Mr. John Moi u; made Ms; till that was mortal of a kind and to mourn m.” loving husband passed to its eter- f mud“ and no.1 leward in the person ofJohnson ,1 and also two bmallwood, at the early zuge of '61

mnmbe“ m- yenrs, ou March 27th, alt Vernon. Brehaut of Bos-,~ ' ' ' i1 The Guardian‘

7th, and was laugely atllteud- The services at the house were conducted by Rev, n, ~R_ c019. mau- trssisted by Rev. Andrew Brown. and at. the Church and Mr. Coleman. The laid to rest ‘in the liemetery‘ o: fir. Jarnels Episcopal

April ed.

three sisters.

sympathy and lcttve them with the] cue sweet and consoling hope that: of meeting their beloved ones in" [he "Grim! Beyond" as they will‘ never enjoy their pleasing com-§ puny on this earth any more. l The pail-bearers were Btu- May their souls rest in peace. i art and Clair Montgomery, Claude v _ E JOHN A. TAYLOR. f The following beautiful. wreaths "

l A -briel' biography of John A.i Taylor, latelydeceased by his bro- ther David Taylor.

John A. Taylor was born in] llirdcklyn. r. ll-Isiand, on Aprizil 12th, 1857. i lPassed away April 2nd, 1927, in, Long Beach, California. I Jack, as he was familiarly called.j is worthy of remembrance, not for} “"118 fir Iwealth or name, nor lior, many words, for he was a quiet, man. He was always a mun of ac-l tlon, and his etliorts were for the ilost things. iAt an early use he: learned the blacksmith trade, com-I Dlolllll; his apprenticeship under‘ ‘Elisha. Weatherbee of Georgtowm! l’. l-l. island. graduating as a. first‘ class mechanic in his chosen line. in ‘I879. he, accompanied by his throthcr Donald, went to Colorado, locating at Golden, but. soon alfter settled in (freely, where he later, lformetl o partnership with tMr. M,‘ '11. Farr, under the Firm name of

Broken Chcle-éwyrnan and 1S0-

5DTfly~Ella and George Nisbet. rCl-escentl-Jtussel. Earnest, Reg- ald and Percy Birch.

Crescent-Dir. and Mrs. Robert Wreetl1-C. N. R. staff, Sum- Crescent-em‘. and Jr. W. A. and

Spray—-Jessie Montgomery. ‘Besides his parent's he leaves to

Coniou, Geo.

lliil; Mrs. A. Boles. Milton; and Martha at home: Wymau. yardmaster C. N. e; Sydney, Port} Hill; Thos. rry, Aberdeen, Sask.; and and Cecil at home. To [the bereaved we tender our deep-

implenlout business in connection» Some years later Jack becazne sole owner and proprietor of the business, and prospered, by reason of work well done, and because oil‘ honest and courteoua treatment to all. During these years of busy work there was found the time to take active part in the movements which are always necessary in the life of n growing town, so when a

Deceased had been in failing health iior some time but patiently bore his sufferings with calm reso- lution to the and. iHe was visited during the last days of his illness ,by his pastor Rev. P, D. MaciGuig- on, who administered the last rites

ed, this young enthusiast was one ch’ the leaders. Later when a. com-

"rowful parents, four brothers and’

To these we tender our sincere"

wolunteer fire company was form- _

him, and before his r

‘of the Roman Catholic Church to a Besides A t Wills numerous friends. and neigh- prl 6th., the co le f l ours he leaves to mour a sorrow- und Silfltilllltllllgp collnnlfinififigt “$1.2 lug widow to whom the community the" degree team ‘mrk’ led to hear of‘ $219"?! l m h t k u. dean bgkflui‘ e nnern, w c oo place on ,, .. Mrg, 11y B. 5_ lTuesday mornlng, Illarcb 29th, was lthe Greely lColony . end to them ge oi‘ 19 years. largely httended by those The tiecettsctl was a young ma“ oficamc to pay their lust respects to [a ‘quiet diisposiiion and those who 4m honest and respectful citizen. knew hhn held for ‘him the high-I The pallbearers werez-Dhwslvell When only six year..- glellkills‘. J- oi‘ age he received a frflcturg of a William Jcenkins. John Reidmond, bone in the leg, which necos-simieq lTrtlomun Jenkins, Allan Fraser. an OIXYHIHO“ in tho Prince County‘ "May his soul rest in peace." at first ill as if the operation had’ ‘been successful, yet, at intervalsl to bother when about ton (lays deuth- he was taken down with anl attack of this irouble it was found‘ that his heart was in a weak condi- '

f-ferwent lChristlnu soul.

its heartfelt ‘

who

George MacDonald,

(Patriot please copy)

THOMAS McCARTHY EDDIE CPHALLORAN

Seldom hns the residents of Si. iillnrirs, Lot 7 been cast iuto deep- er gloom, than on the morning of March 28th when it was made known that Michael (YHttlloran and Charles McCarthy had receiv- ed a telegram stating that. their lS Eddie O'Hallornn and Thomas " llticCarthy hud been killed the pre- lvious evening, by being struck ,wlth a street car at Stanford, Conn. , The hcnrtrendering news fairly mhiilcil thc neighbors with grief land they flocked to the homes of lthe griefstrickeu friends and did tall they could to console them, but inothing seemed of any avail, as their grief was too deep for human sympathy to heal. _ Imagine the feelings of those friends on receiving such dire news and who waited for five long days for the remains of their be- loved ones to arrive with the one consolation in view, that if taking ltheir last sad look at them. but {even this comfort was denied ‘them as the caskets were not open- ed for reasons too well known to tho reader. Death is at all times sud, but especially so, as in this case, when the lives of two promising young mon aro taken so suddenly, witir out. one momenta notice. Tho affliction which Mr and Mrs Odialloran are called upon to bear, la rendered doubly sad by the fact that only last June they mourned

,ayouug widow and l children. ' Tho deceased young men were lot kindly and jovial dispositions, lgoneral favorites ‘and ‘ready to assist in all tho youthful lactlvities of the community. and gtheir large circle of frlendfdeeply regret their untimely death.

They were devout members of tho Catholic Church, even in Stan- ford, they were never known to have missed the Sunday devotion held in their church.

On Friday evening, April 1st their remains accompanied by Wilfred 0'Halloran, Eugene Mc- Carthy, and Mary McCarthy, arriv- ed at Bloomfield Station. where an

four small

exceptionally large number of re- lativca and friends were iniwaltina to follow them to their respective homes. the homes they left only a fo\v months ago enjoying youth, health, and strength. Lime din they or their kind parents think as they Htollliod from those thres- holds. that their next home coming would bring them enclosed in their beautiful caskets. '

The two funerals took place on Saturday, April 2nd to St. Mark's Church, Lot 7 and- were not only the largest but the saddest oven seen in the parish. The church was fllledwith those, who out or sympathy for the bereaved and ad- miration for the deceased cams a. considerable distance to show by their presence, that they too were deeply grieved over’ the and deaths of the dapartedi _

The pastor Rev J. A. McDonald offered up the ' oly Sacrifice of the Mass after which 3th; two caskets were silently borne to the cemetery where nil that mmalned earthly of two dutiful eons were consigned to the duet. Over that pitiful scone at the craves we will draw the curtain on it was too and for a frail pen to doeoribe.

Eddie Odlollorui leaves to mourn his heart-broken psi-onto, seven brothers, one ulster and an

sympathy.

iho loss of another son. who left,

always"

pauy of volunteers were or- ganized he wae soon made Captain. ‘He was also an active (kldfellow and Mason, taking leading parts in ln 1887 he married Miss Fannie E. lBillings, daughter clf one oi‘ the pioneers of

have been born three children, viz Neil, who is at this time o. success- ful business manager in Coronado, iCalii‘. Mrs. 1E. L. ‘Orth of Boston,‘ Mass, and ‘Mrs. E. O. ‘Baccnoli For-i tuna, (Jallf. Mrs. Taylor resides in the city of lLong Bench, Califor- nia. When the United =States he- came involved in war with Spulll. lCaptain Jack and his company en; listed as volunteers, and were sent; to the Philliplne islands, whore} they served until the conclusion; of ‘the war. Upon his return liei again. took up the work which he him laid down, some years later mclvlng into a new shop which he ihnd equipped with electrically driv- en lathes and a modern machinery for the manufacture of perforated ‘wall pipes, steel bend gates for re- servoirs. and several ot-her special- ities of his own invention ‘and de- signing. After years of successliul lworlr, he moved his family to Cal- ifornia, bought a comfortable home- ln Long iBeach in sight cu‘ the great lPaclflc. Jack has always been ll rugged, well preserved man untill within the last two years His 11l- ness {becoming acute. in the l?!“ few months an X-ray examination was Imade which revealed the cause o5 gastric wlcers and cancer. l There were mimy of the old friends lfirom Colorado who had also come ‘to California, and there were many new found friends to help ‘will! klndiiy acts and words of cheer dur- ing his illness, and when the end came they laid him away in a beautiful spot. in Inglewood tfleme- ' tery. with the casket draped in the “Stars and Stripes" lha Emblem of his chosen country for which he oilferod his life in the time of 1196(I- Jitck was tho fourth eon of Neil Waylor and (Mary Hume Taylor of Brooklyn, P. ti). island, who were well known pioneers of their day. ‘Brothers and gisuars still livinz are lwlllliam, San Diego, Calif, ‘D011- ald and Charles and Angus. Color- ado, lDuncan, Seattle, Wash, and iDavid, Pomona. Calif» lMrs. Anne lBears, Waltertown, ‘Mass and Mrs. A. MadRae, Charlottetown, P. B}. i. , ‘There are many relatives on “The, Island", both of the Taylor and Jiiumo families, and no doubt there are many old friends who will be made sad to hear cll the passinz of this friend of the olden time. iHe mas a firm believer in the Dilvlnfl order of life, and iu the ultimate triumph lot Love and good. Elie was a man of honor, as his father be- fore him. iPomona, California.

March 7th 192‘! --

MR. JOHN ofmecanviti.

The death of Mr. John D. Mc- Carvlll of Kinkora on the 14th ult.. at the age of 60 years removed from this earthly sphere a highly respected citizen and successful farmer who was always interested in his vocation and made n. success of it.

he was apparently in his usual good health but was suddenly stricken with a. seven attack of pneumonia and notwithatandlnz the beet medical skill and nursing employed the disease became in- curable and he departed this life

on the above date. ' ’ Mr. lilcCarvlll was o. good and sincere member of the Catholic Church and previous to his death was frequently visited by his past.- or from whom be received the last sacrament of the church and was, fully consoled and l ed to

One week previous to his demise '

meet his Redeemer. In life he was of a bright cheery , nature always pleasant and enter- talninghud dud many Jflfllt friends In the ‘community in which he lived ‘and was also a kind hue- hand and father as well as a chor- itable noilhbor. , -

He leevu td mourn. e wife and two lone, cameras at

hom . 0 brother, l‘. O. 6' cm’: time, sluts

adopted sister, wittnvliom‘ he lived while. alny- . . __ . ; ._ " fireflies Modal-thy loaves his sor-

li, tom ilf- ,

Mada in Canada

A N 0 wonder

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A generous sprinkle of Bon Ami Powder-a few rubs with a damp cloth-then polish with a clean, dry cloth.

Gone is every trace of stain and burn both inside and out —and your aluminium glistens

“Ham?

Hana you fried Smurbo/ '

Bon Ami l" ' .- fnr rluning and polishing Bathtubs, Tiling FineKitchen Utensils Aluminium Ware HraeayCoppor, Tin y and Nickel Were jg,

BON AMI

L. Murphy, ‘Dakota and Mrs Martilllwas conveyed

Shea, Boston, Mass; and many reqChurch, Kinkora where a Mass of; lativos and friends in Kinkora andlleqtilcm was sung by Rev. M. Jflllccflrvln- lSmith for the repose of his soul Jim" M- MurphY- officiated at m; Arthur Shreenan and Urban Farm; lowed by a large funeral procession grave with prayers appropriate for 91'-

vicinity. On Mnrch 16th his remains fol- and who also

[Wot/tar smiles 100-

n-rte Betsy laughs with de- L light at the new “kitchen

Cake and POWdCt-mosf housewives use both

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r‘

like brand new! It’s not work —it‘s just like play! Manufacturers of aluminium ware for many years have y recommended Bon Ami for ’ keeping the polished parts of ~. aluminium bright and shiny. _ ~ , All ‘around the house you’ll ' find dozens and dozens of uses for magic Bon Ami-both Powder and Cake. And it is _ kind to your hands. It never i roughens or reddens the skin. _

< ‘4Zmliln‘>i I...

There ’s nothing like - Bon A mi

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St. Malatlusilllfi ‘lead-

The pail bearers James

were Patrick , M. Grennan. ' ‘ Clair

Greenan,

‘Baclzka/ [ll/vary 5f G A l ;,

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