test Matter Selected from Thi; W eek’s News for the Guardian's Saturday 311591314595"

WEDNESDAY m-URBANOE on are:

9 disturbance was created yea-

afternoon b)’ I 7°“!!! m5“ “may. street. There were a ber oi windows broken when yams arrived and a consider- crowd bad gathered.

pERIAL on. MEN MEET- — Weaver of lmperall Oil Lim- ‘has called to Charlottetown P. E. i. agents of the 001119311)’ me purpose of conducting a ml sales meetins which h“ become an annual affair with company, This meeting is g held in the Board of Trade .. and will be presided over r. u. iii. Pulse - assists!“ llgei‘, and Mr. J. W. Mahan, the icierk of the Halifax Division, oi whoiil are registered at the ol-la llotel. The P. E. i. is referred to are registered . e Revere Hotel and are as fol- :-A. it. Cutliffe. agent at ter River; J. A. Arsenault, lat Summerslde; Watson er, agent at 0'Leary; A. S. “all, ngcnl nt Alberton; P. P. phy, agent at Albany; Dennis ins, agent at Montague; D. F. onaid, agent at Souria; H. L. hon, agent. ut Murray Harbor.‘ sington the other and last on is not represented as the t Patterson Walker is confined is houie with illness.

t- February term of the Su- s Court opened in George- . yesterday, with Mr. Justice ard presiding. A true bill was d by the Grand Jury against men, hit-Bowers and Wilson, were tried in Sourls ‘by the strate about a yes/r ago on a charge and remanded to Su- e Court. They are charged al- ith having broken jail at Sour- iie Attorney General is appear- ior the Crown and ‘Mr. H. F. iiee, Charlottetown, for the hers. ’i‘iiis is the only ,case on ocket.

iiowiug were the Grand Jur-

nine] B. Aitken, (foreman) Lo- ‘illontague.

aid l1‘. Kays, Point Prim.

C. Knight, Georgetown.

an Gillis, St. Margaretta.‘

ier iiieilish. Montague.

sii R. Meiiish, Summerviilo‘, trick Bradley. Stu Theresa. Anaear. Lower Montague.

. Wright, Lower Montague. os. lrarkin, Fortune Road.

iii Cox, Morell. '

09- Troy. Jr.. Greenﬁeld.

H, Acorn, Sour-rs.

"1- Clvush. Murray Harbor r

ed Peters, Rollo Bay. m. J. .\loPherson, Glen Will.

bu F. cm. Eliiotvnle.

J- WPiRh. Eiiiotvale.

rnard Creamer. Souris. os. Ilonaiios, Roseneath, encer Moore, New merllL 0B. Sullivan, Cardigan,

"it iirissed peacefully away at Anode on Monday. Feb. 11th, Charir-s 'MacKinnon son of

Ies nud Mary Bell MacKinnon 9 like of 18 months. Although

ad been in failing health for a

Yct his death came unexpect-

itlall. Every thing that kind oving hands could do was l° vrvlens his life but God

ﬂ

above ‘where there is no, pain or sorrow.

g1-_ He leaves,to mourn a sorrowing

father and mother also one brother. he funeral service was con- ducted at the house and grave by the Rev. C. U. McNevin, interment being at Canoe Cove Cemetery. Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of God.

ANNUAL MEETING- The ann- ual meeting of the Emerald Branch of the B. 1. Society was held on Feb. 20th at 8 o'clock p. m. The following officers were appointed for the ensuing year. Patron, Rev. M. J Smith, President, Patrick L Cash. 1st vice,‘ Peter A. McMa- hon, Znd vice, John T. Murtagh, Secy, John T. White, Treasurer. Peter F. Hughes, Marshall, Louis McCourt, Sergeant-storms, Jarvis Trainor. Sick and Relief Com., John

Mohan, Hail and Man., Com., James A- Murphy; P. A. McMahon and John T. White, Auditors, James Allen and F. P. Murphy.

The South Africa veterans‘ han-

snry of Paardeberg, was attended

including His Honor Lieutenant

Kenna and a number of the City Councillors. The gathering was a most genial one. Col. H. D. John- son presided. The banquet was well prepared and served and full justice

addresses followed with -the Toast List, the first toast after The King being a silent one_"'l‘o Our Fallen Comrades." Among the‘ corn- rades whom (loath had claim- ed. in addition to Roland Taylor nnil Alfred Riggs who fell on the field of battle. were Rov- Dr. Fullerton, Lieut. J. A. McDonald, Ernest Lord, William McEachern. Lorne Pigott, J. Goud- reau, Comrades Leslie, Collins and Green.

Later in the evening the roll call was taken, when the following South Africa veterans responded amid _warm applause, to their names: Reginald Cox, Fred Furze, Laurence GaudetJos 0'li'iel- ly, Ambrose Rodd, Fred McRae, J. E. Small, Fred Wsye, Jas. S. Walk- er, Chas. Hine, William Cook, D. R Kennedy, W. J. Proud, Hurry Hyde, Rev. Christopher, Graham, Dr. Johnston. -’ . There were present at the ban- quet, twenty-six members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. and eight of theso were South. Africa veterans, having served through both wars three of them being vol- unteers ln the first contingent of both conflicts.

Communications were read from Mr. E. W. Taylor, Col. Moore and Major Arthur Meilish. iegretting their inability to be present at the banquet. Major Mellish. who is now in Vancouver, sent warmest greet- ings to all his old comrades of the co tingent.

iin the Inter hours oi the evening of Saturday, February 2nd, Mr. William Tinn-ey a very highly es- teemed resident of Fredericton passed peacefully away at the com- paratively early age oi’ 53 years,

’1‘he deceased had not Ibeen in

R. Murphy, M. T. Lambe and John

quet inst night in the Cafe Paul, in commemoration of the anniver-

by over fifty veterans and citizens,

was done to the good things. Able

Cutiitte, Geo. S. McLeod, James FRIDAY McSwain. Malcolm B. McKenzie, Charles McKenzie and John Mc- Kenzie. interment was in the Fred

erlcton cemetery.

RETURNED FROM EUROPE- Mr. and M-rs. J. W. McLeod (for merly Miss Myrtle Ross of this i city) have returned from their

Died at Kilmuir, Kings County honeymoon trio to Europe and on Saturday morning, Feb, zml, have taken up their residence in 1924, after a brief illness, Mrs, New Glasgow. N. S. While s/way Flora Gillis, wife of Duncan ;they travelled extensively in the Gillls in the eighty-first year of British isles, France and Italy but her age, and by her death another ‘are glad to be back home again t0 binding llnk_ whose Jrigln dntessettie down to home life. back to the pioneer days has been severed. " CHISHOLM-MMIIILLAN NUP-

The deceased wns horn at -|-|AL3_st_ Dunsmnts Cathedral Brown's Creek (now lleatherdnie) ‘was the scene o; a very pretty may. in August 1843 and was a daught- “age at mo“ on “lednggdayg Feb, er of the late Angus McPherson of 20m when M155 Mafggfgt, young- that place, and here her childhood mt haughte, 0g mm Elizabeth days were spent until her marriage Chisholm‘ o; Ulgg was unlled ll, the which took place 55 years ago cum)“, Bonds o! NIan-lmony to My, Jan‘ 26M’ Sh” w" ‘me “t meyEarnest McMillan, son of Mrs. last‘ Hurvivm-s M that ‘vunhy gene“ ‘Michael McMillan of Vernon River. mm“ who worshipped regularly i“ jThe ceremony was performed bY Historic Valleyfleld Church. infthe Rev‘ Father “lamb l“ we pre- whlch her father was an nutstanil- same 0f a few immediate relatives ing religious light. honored and ‘and menda The mule looked respected by all because of hieichamung in a Bu“ 9f navy blue wisdom anti pious devotion to ailipmyet {Wm with ha; m nmlcll and that pertained to the furthernncelwas aﬂsfsted by he,- cousln Mills of God's work. One of her enrii- Mary McPherson 0g U]gg_ The est pastors was that saintcd serv- groom was supported by hlfcmlgln ant: of God, the late Rev. Alexander M,‘ Frank s[g3\y°f[h of the C_ N, Munroe and throughout her iifc. upIR Dept (my; Ana,- lhe geyemgny to the final summons she loved tom“: bridal “any repalyed to the recall the religious fervor and sin-

Queen Hotel where dinner was serv gs"??? ﬂiMlzgKlllﬁllllllim Prelim" cerity with which he sought titled, M“ and Mrs’ McMlllan left by ewar , s ore 1) avor Mc- guide the footstepg of his beloved 1mm afternoon tram on Thursday

9909M ifor their future home in Vernon The “lie M" Gil"! w" Pllsseﬁvnivcr. Mr. McMillan is one of the ed of n rather unassuming disposi-lprosperous young favlners of ma, tlclxliimhyei; in thelnelghbtyigioiod in etwlonyTl-lelrlnany "lends bespeuk w o s e so ong res e was. m, mess, held in the highest esteem and ros- ‘or them nmny yea“ of m) pect. She was ever ready torei-ipond (ywyng to the severe storm yes, to the usual community demand. term“, the C," Ferry did “m; make particularly in times of sickness or any crossing but preparatlons were trouble. lt was. however, in thelbemg made w “m; mls morn]ng_ home she showed her real self. qhe mommg train to Borden m» Sh“ was ‘t "m" devmed wife “dirived there and returned in the mother. and in such capacity wnsieyeuing’ but was delayed by the given unusual opportunity to show snow and through some gught en. how completely she could becomelmne trouble and dld no; reach T681811"! l0 the "W" elmcllllﬂ sewiChariottetown until after 10.30 sacrifice in behalf of her family. _n-,_ 910K119“ "m1 491ml Vlsllell‘ the} The morning train came in from home on different occasions calling soul-ls on u,“ and returned, Effiv. lwgyloved ones one by one until out ‘in; lmlg m; hom- late‘; of afamlly of twelve,there remains The Georgetown 1min was hold 0111)’ 1W9 "WEB ioilily- Tilfollﬁh lup last night in heavy snow near this-series of sore bereavement Peakes Station, but expected to get she maintained a spirit of cheerfui- glu-ougl, all ﬁght, , noes, born of a faith in the coming A wh-lg plqugh was “sell on the day when she would meet them waster“ gram and the ordinary all face to face. And so through- wedgg ploughg on the others. Wt 11B!‘ 118W 8119 i189 lived i1 "f8 Though the fail of snow ivas heavy

very robust condition of health for

of usefulness. sacrifice and service} for others and having attained to a‘ well ripened age she laid aside the burdens of time and has gone to‘ be at rest.

Besides an aged husband, she leaves ito mourn a beloved wifel and mother, three sons and two~ daughters: Donald in the Western States, M. S. and J. A. at home: Catherine R., and Sadie C. in Bos- ton, the former of which arrived home on a brief visit a few days previous to her mother's death and was thus enabled to comfort her in her last days. There are also several brothers and sisters as foi- iows: Alex McPherson of Heather- dnle, Ewen McPherson, East Bos- ton; Mrs. Albert Campbell and Miss Margaret of Pigeon Cove. Muss. Mrs. James ilicLnod oi’ Butte, Montana" and Mrs. John Beek of Bermuda.

The funeral service was conduct- cd by the Rev. J. A. iticLelinn of Vnlluyfielil on Monday, Fob. 4th at Kiimiiir Church from which the rc-

there were no embankments left from previous storms, otherwise a more serious blockade would have resulted. .

As there was no Car Ferry trip there was, of course, no outside mail or passengers arriving last night. '

Ladies’ Night, at the Rotary Club last evening. vras a splendid auc- cess despite‘ the stormy weather which prevailed. The attendance of Rotarians and their lady guests was large and the evening was voted the most enjoyable yet held by the Club. The president, Rot- arian Dr. Yeo presided. An ex- cellent banquet ivas provided by the management of the Cafe Paul and aftcr the toasts had been duly ilonored the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. As ii was impossible yesterday for the London Concert Eight to reach the island. the part of the programme which was to he filled by members

main; were conveyed to Vnllcyfieiil

a number of years and up until cemetery and there laid to rest be-

some iour week before his death

ti} to remove him from his e clo\v to that happy home

BURNS

iioiiiﬁo Pain!

"ﬂinhllrfofie am, Drop s not. no on smacking corn, - y that corn stops hurtia . than '3! you iiit,it right with

“The six brot

side her daughter Mary there to awuit the Coming of the Lord.

llilNT HISS Wiiii MUSTARIJILASTERS!

Musterole Works-iwithout thi Blister-Easier, Quicker ' ‘There's no sense in mixing a mess t

he was ablc to move about among his friends and neighbors and at times was strong enough to do slit» tie work. During the past few weeks though. since being contin- ed to his bed his strength gradual- ly waned until on the a ve men- tioned date ..his spirit took its flight. Besides a__sorrowing widow Mr. Tinney leaves to mourn the loss ot n kind and loving ifuther. two $0115.. These are Frank, Pro- fessor on the Expert-menial Farm. Charlottetown and at present tak- ing the blaster of Science course mmmd'mandwater‘vhenyouca at the MacDonald College, St. An- easily relieve pain’ sol-en“; or alpine. ne. Quebec M"! Reﬁll“ 5mm" with a little clean, white lvlustcrol. manager in Charlottetown for the Mustemle is made o; pm, Oil ,_ oil-em?’ "d L” 0°" °f Hamux‘ inustardandother helpful ingredient:

Mr- winner also 1W" l° "'°“"‘ combined in the fonn of tiic preser. will!‘ 1°" a WWW“ mmhm.‘ who white ointment. It takes the place c i! 110W W" m l“ Q““'°-°y' Mus" mustard plasters, and will not blister W"! 5"‘ bmtlm" “d °“° 3MB" Musteroleususllyglvcspromptreiit "ti" "l" s‘°"“°”' 1”“ from sore throat, bronchitis, tonailitis r m Robert and . nel. Jsmﬁﬂr Rm“ ' _ mop, etiﬂ neck, asthma, neuralgia mlllillml“ "d m’ “m” ' i“ m“ headacheoongeetiompieurisymheuma Mum“ “nnup-‘al! o! Quin“ Linn. lumblﬂll. Wills and aches oi th- mlﬂ" “hr” “mum Funk’ ' Mn‘ or iolntl- Qrlinl. lore muscles lei W1 1MP“ "°“°°°“"“ " brui ciillbiai frosted set. ooldso‘

imibsr of years. "- m wm- T""‘°Y by “ n M, tbecbestii may prevent pneumonia) M "s" "i?" "M" "l '°‘“°‘ ' measles-estimates Ly 611D.

The funeral which wu- a vtery The MUKEIO ‘CBGI. Ltd. hr“ one w“ ha]?! 0h “i0 boon of Tuesdly. NM"! - The service was in the Frederic-

‘ l’ d“! llt sells tiny bottle of "B or a i _ ‘ nts, suﬂlcient ~ vs every he n-n, aoit corn, between the and the foot " . Iii-bout is’; irrita-

mll d was conducted ‘b7

my. HR. 1:.“ Stuart. assisted b! . H. Pt . Rghqopall-beolifenifl m oi whom were gglgc{gﬂ by the deceased were as follows: Messrs. John A.

letter I mtuhrdplufcr

of the company was cupabiy taken by Mrs. W. E. Fletcher. Mr. Harry Porter and ilir. D. Edgar Show.

after the banquet: Toast, The King Anthem.)

Remarks by President Yeo. Toast, Rotary, ("in tho-Rotary") responded to by Past District Gov- ornor W. S. Grant. Roll Cali and guests.

Rotary Sing-Song. hy EVEPYilOlIY- Song, "Sing. Sing. Birds on the Wing" (Godfrey Nuttlng) lllrs. E. W. McKinnon. Toast “Llnitcd States 0f Amor- ica." ("The Star Spangleifllnnner") responded to hr Rotnrisn J. bloo- inaw, American Consul.

Song. by Mr. Charles Earle. Tonst: Rotary Anne and (lncsts "They are Jolly Good Fellows") responded to by Mrs. J. A. Qlorlt and Mr. D. Edgar Shaw. Song. by Mrs. W. E. Fletcher. Violin solo by Mr. Harry P0119!‘- Reading by Mr. D. Edgar Shaw. The musical and rscitative DB" of the programme evoked warm applause, the accompanist being Miss Lillian Earle. A vote of thanks moved by Rotation G. S. luman and‘ second» ed by Mr. D. Edgar Shaw. was tendered the management of tho Cafe Paul. . After an eaioyable dancing P" gramme the entertainment closed with the singing of God Save the

(National

Introduction oi

King. '

Following \vas.tlie Dfﬂgmllime. ‘

CELEBRATE GOLDEN WED- DING. -On February 11th, about seventy guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher LePage of South Rustico, for the purpose of celebrating their fifti- eth wedding anniversary. A very joyous evening was spent by all present renewing old acquaint- ances, together with a program of music. songs and speeches. Mr. and Mrs. LePags who are still hale and hearty have lived all their married life on the same farm, where they not only have been suc- cessful in building up a beautiful home but have always been ready to help in anything that was for the best welfare of the" community. Their family are living with the exception of one little girl, Emma. May, who died in. infancy. Only one of the ' family, Mrs. C. W. Denew of Boston, was absent from this joyous event. ‘Those of the family present were: Oliver and James L. of South Rustico, Gar- field R. of Rusticoville and Brad- ford W. of Charlottetown.

The‘ relatives and friends in Canada were pained to leiarn of the death yin Jacksonville, Florida, on Saturday, 16th lnet, at 10 o'clock of Mus. ‘Myrtle May McGretgor, wife of John Hamilton McGregor at the Inge of 39 years. Both were natives otf Kingsboro, -P. E. I. tin 1905 they _went to Vancouver where they re- sided 12 years. The climate not agreeing with "vlrs. McGregor they came East rind resided in, Moncton untihsome time in Nov- ember last they decided to go South for the winter in the hope that the sunny South would be beneficial to her health and with their two boys located tat Jackson- ville, Florida, where she gradually‘ grew worse.

Ail that medical skill and the care of a loving husband and. ifriends could do. failed to stay the Messenger of Dent-h, and her spirit passed to ‘Him who gave it, in the full assurance of a iiie beyond where there is no sorrow or pain.

She was the youngest daughter of the late Joliu McDonald of Klngsboi-o and leaves to cherish rher memory her mother. Mrs. Mnry Jane McDonald and one brother Barton of Kingistboro, Frank hic- Donald, C. N. R.. Lucerne, B. C.. Edith, wiife of John T. Stewart. Vancouver and Amanda, wife of E. D. Fraser, North Lake, and her husband and two sons in Jackson- ville.

Her ‘loving disposition and pleas- snt smile won her many friends wherever she went. Early in her life she gave herself to Christ and united with the Christian Church and lived a devoted Christian lite to its close, and it may be truly said of her "she hath done what she could." To know her was to love and admire her many christian qualities.

The funeral was from the Moul- ton 8: Kiye chapel. Rev. J. F. Boone pastor oil the First Christian Church conducted the service.

The body was placed in the rec- eiving vault in the Evergreen Cem- eti-y awaiting word from friends as to its disposition,

cleanliness is simple cleanliness. Enjoy the pore- deep cleanliness obtained by the use of~Fairy Soap -—soap in its pure- esf form. Made especially for bath and toilet use. is it inyour bathroom?