"rn: in: us. ulunnocu . ‘ IAOLENNAN.

' There pissed away a short time since at Harhviile Lot 2!, an old and highly respected resilient ll-r. Murdoch L. "Macliennan in his 90th year, a man of the true old Scotch iype-wlioae home was ever open to his numerous friends. his hand and heart ever going out to them in generous welcome and sincerity of kindness. iie possessed a cultured mind with a well stored memory tlli the list and could converse on the general topic of the day or

‘ dive into the history of the past

olllv TABLETS MARKED. “BAYER” ARE ASPIRIN . 1

Not Aspirin at All withoutihc “Bayer Cross" -

a r

package which

rections. Then you are getting I001 Aspirim-the genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for over nine- teen yarn. Now made l_n 13111111115- Handy tin boxes containing 12 crept. only Tablets of lets cost but e. few rents- DYWZS“ ' ﬂllllrin" in an unbroken “My”? 519° 9°11 151K" B‘y" puckugga‘

Thu-re h only one Aspirln-“Bayeﬂ-Yon must any “B879!” Aaplrln la the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer lianpfacturo of Meno- Qcaiicacideater of saiieyiicaci-i. Whllu it is well known I9‘ manufacture. to anoint. the public against imitating!» ‘tléheghgu’. will l» stamped with their alneral trade mark. t a

FZIIIM\K\\\\\YIIIIIIIIIM

HAY MOWER . HAY RAKES The Peter amilton Mover

is well adopted for cutting the hay grown on P.E.I. farms. It is strong in every part, has great traction power, is easy to draw and operate, and absolutely dependable under the most difficult conditions.

The N0. 4 All-Steel Rakes

1 in two sizes 9 and 1O ft., the teeth are curved forward under the machines and the flattened points do not dig into the ground but glide over it gathering the hay.

he Machines Are Right and the Prices Are Right. WRITE FOR CATALOG.

For Colds, Pain, Headache, Neural- gia, Toothache, Enruchc. 111111 1°? Rheumatism, Lurnhago, Sciiillﬂl. N911- ritls, take Aspirin marked with the name "Bayer" or you are not taking As irin at all.

“Buyer

rin rncana Bayer Bayer Comvlll?

E i i

Canadian Farm Products!

- P. E. Island

Charlottetown

CLEAR AS A CRYSAI.

la the light shod by our hand- \ some indirect lighting iixtur as. All the glare of direct light is avoided, but none of the illumination is lost, but Iutller increased. See them and you'll like them. and - ‘you'll like uiom moi-o and

ill’

d‘ - l , 6 . more as you use them. /

//, \ ‘ One light fixtures are ex-

1"" "°'” m" usciluc COMPANY LIMITED

V4$<13~§+3+4¢ caoooooooo-ooo-ooooo-ooow

‘BRQW _ (lddiiichmondﬁt .2 h’ mgliplfottetown _ Sickness ind Plate. _, g [lowest rates. j sou Coapallis

vvi’

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with ease in two languages Galic and English. He loved and rever- ed the house of God and when health permitted was never absent from its services. i-ie was an ac- tive worker in the prayer meeting and in everything that prospered the cause in the community, al- ways in harmony with any change that was for the betterment of the Presbyterian Church of which he was a member for quite a numb» er of yennJ-ie was also an honor- ary member of the Knox L.0.L. of Hartsville.

The isle Mr. MacLennan was born’ in Rasss, Scotland, in 1830

1939. l-io was twice married, in i858 he married Miss Janie FMacLeod of Hartevilie and to this union-was given four sons and two daughters vis Dr. Roderick an John D. of Quincy, Moss, who ha e predeceas- edhlln only n few years ago. John M. of Quincy, Mass" and A.S. of New Haven, Conn, (Katherine) Mrs. Nicholson of Clydeslonc, P. E.i., onzl (Jennie) ,Mrs. Angus Maciieoll of New York. in 1872 God willed n separation and called the beloved wife nway and for two years Mr. McLcnnop was nlone with the children, in 874 he again married Miss. Christy Mocinnls of Springton and there was added to the family three sons and one daughter, namei-y: D.K. of Quincy, Mass, who was at home for a month during his father's sickness and death. Murdock C. and Dun- can W. in the old home at Harts- ville, P.E.I. (Janie) Mrs. John D. Nicholson of Hartsvllle, Lot 30. in August 1918 Mr. MuoLennnn was again bereaved of a kind and loving wife and from whose death-blow he

until the first of February when he became bed-fast and all that. loving children and kind friends could do to stay the hand of death was done but all to no avail, God willed otherwise and oil the morning oi May 13th. surround- rri by four of his affectionate clill- drcn and (IﬂlJgIilCi"IIl-I'J\V and after calling them around him he calmly breatcd his last. “How blessed are they who put their trust in the Lord in the days of their youth?‘ The funeral which was a very large one was held at the house on May 15th. conducted by his pastor ilcv. ll.i<i. Stavcrt who also visit- ed him several times during his illness, The pail-bearers were Messrs: Don MacDonald. (Clyllﬁ iiivcr,) Malcolm Muclnnis. 01111101 Mliciieod, Hammond Jewell, Mal- colm MacLcllnan, and Alexander MacLchnun. '

MINNIE FRENCH.

0n the evening of the 6th inst_., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaﬂ- h- French, Westlnurelund, was sud- denly saddened, having received n telegram that their daughter Min- lllc, aflcr a few days’ illness, 111111 passed away in the hospital at Am- herst, N. S. The deceased was 32 years of age, of a k111i! 111111 cheerful disposition, and esteemed by nil who hnd the pleasure D1 her acquaintance. The remains come home on the 8th inst., accom- panic-d by Miss Eunice. Who W118 residing with her sister, the de- ceased, for thc past few months in Amherst. There are left to mourn the sorrowing parents, four bro- thers, William 1-1., of St. John, N. B., Robert in Saslc, Geo. A. and Russel at home. And two sisters. Mrs. E. J. rlumllhrey. 9111116111“ and Eunice now at home. Besides a large circle of relatives and friends. Tho family have the sympathy of the community in this their second bereavement within a few months, it being last Novem- vcmber when their son and 111011191‘ David (fnmllinrly known as Ed.) had passed to the home beyond. Thb funeral was held on the 9th lrist., an impressive service was

__._.__-rz

_ whh u W13" my proof??- ven sornethingnew oea ' need Sanctions PILLS. Sig: when digestion is _good,polsons are formed during its pro- lacsses that unless eliminated

' irritate mind as well as body.

BEECIIAIWS

‘sa-"PILLS ---=-~=

and emigrated to this island in~

never rallied hut 811111111111)‘ B51111- 1920,‘

cofi at '

ilev. Ir. Fitzpatrick, of Tryon. sfl tor which the Jun Dlooaaaion winded its way to the cemeteryat Hampton, and there in the faniily plot the remains were tenderly laid to rest. The pail bearers were; Edger and Roy Crossman, Bar- triam and Lennard Trowldal

at the grace. M? " McDONALD-MATHESON

Mrs. Wm. hlatheaon, of Oyster day. July. 7th, when their you!!!‘

in marriage with Ewen McDonald. of Brsdalbane. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. ii. Sta- vert in the presence of a number of immediate relatives and friends The young couple were unattend» ed. The bride elect, who was giv-

fuily gowned in white silk. . After the ceremony was over thq guests sat down to a dainty lunch. to which all did ample Justice.‘ . Ml‘. and Mrs. McDonald left on Thursday morning, July 8th, for an extended trip to Edmonton and other Canadian cities. On their return they will reside at Borden. The Guardian Joins, in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McDonald many years of hapw wedded-life. . -

IR. JOHN IGGREGOR.

.._.-.__

Gregor had passed away after a brief illness in the 80th year of his nge. .Mr. McGregor was a gentler- man of the old school, a man of deep piety, rare intellect, intelli- gence, education and refinement and was wonderfully gifted in many ways. His qualities were of the sterling kind, his principles of a high order and his sympa- thies, were strong, he was for many years a highly esteemed and much beloved older of the Presby~ tcrinn ‘Church at Marie and in that capacity will be greatly miss- ed. Throughout his long life ha was a never failing counsellor and friend of the poor of the commu- nltyfhe recognized every mnn as his brother and no poor or op- pressed person ever sought his ilifi. in vnln. ills death is deeply do! plorcd by the whole community as was shown by the large number of people of all classes and denominar nitons who assembled at his Illliéi", al and the open expressions of sor-. row seen and heard on cvery, vhand. To his widow and family} his loss is irreparable, a place is- vacnnt in their hearts which never‘- cnn the ﬂlled but they have a pre- cious hertfuge in the memory of his unselfish, tireless, generous minls-"l tering life. To him to die was gain. ‘lie worc tile white flower. of a blameless life. lie rests from‘ his labors and his works do. fol- low him. His funeral was I from his late home in Morell pl): July 13th. Service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. M. McLeod. who paid an eloquent tribute tu the life and character of the deceased. Rev. Mr. McLeod was assisted by

art, Precious in the sight of the Lord is his saints death. . -

DEATH OF J. R. CHANK

(Glace Bay Gazette) ‘

The death occurred this morning of Mr. J. R. Shank, manager of the Caledonia store. The lute Mrn

been manager of different conl‘ company stores for the past 17, years. He had been ailing in‘ health for the pllst two years and

tot-in. General hospital in Ilnlifdx some months ago. Mr. Shank rev

few days ago. iie was removed to‘ the general hospital where his un--

early hour this morning.

An Old Resident

family at Caledonia for the past twenty years. ile was born in Chat- ham 52 years ago. Besides his wife he leaves ﬂve children, Margaret‘, Annie, Catherine, John and iiarry nil residing at home. Iils mother and two sisters reside at Ports- mouth, New Hampshire. Two bro- there Jlnrry and Gordon also sur- vive. The former is now on his way to Glace Bay and will arrive in time for. the funeral. The deceased was a member of tho Masonic Or- der and the funeral will be held under their auspices. It was Mr. Shanks inst request‘ ihd he be

John Canrpbeil and Amos Hagan. _ Rev. hlr. Fitzpatrick also officiated “

A very quiet and pretty wedding . tookiplace at the home of Mr, _

Bridge on the evening or wsdnpg- ' est daughter, Beatrice, was united‘ »

en sway by her father was heanti7 1

became known that Mr. John Mo’

held _

ilcv. J. M. Martin, of Mount Stew"

Shank was 52 years of age and had‘ l

underwent an operation at the Vfc- '

turned from Halifax somewhat lm»; proved. until he took ill again 1a,,

expected death took place at an

Mr. Shank has resided with his .

111$: i! it;

A deep gloom was cast 0V0? Moi-ell and vicinity on Sunday ev-

‘br ' enlng, July 11th. when the news '7

oﬁ

4 .

.» ’ babies

est gai

Milk distributed‘ tion method is,

It is“ reduced by

safety and purity.

...\

I I k 1 l ’ g I —uniform richness-uniform purity

OTHERS, nurses, phy- sicians, all agree that

_ _ n_s in healthand weight from milk that never varics— in richness and purity.

_ therefore, very desirable for Infant Feeding.

It is gathered daily.

unvarying richness and sealed in bright-new containers in the very iiéart of the dairy counties.

It is sterilized to insure absolute

Every can of Carnation Milk is absolutely uniform in quality.

iNot a_ particle of rcservative-sugar or anything else ls a dcd toCarnation Milk.

rnation

"From Contented Cows"

Baby demands, UNIFORMITY

It keeps its high quality and its purity l because it is inspected, Sealediand Sterilized. '

sooner rests run wuots sroav

No reatcr precautions to insure purity coo d be taken than are taken at Can nation ccndcnscrles.

In bab ’s interest you should know ow Carnation is made SAFE for Infant Fcedln . This you can d_o by reading t e"Story of Carnation Milk.” -

The book_also explains bow_ to' use Carnation for Infant Feedln (For individual cases consu t your physician).

11 (5011131118. as well, .100 tested’ recipes for making puddings, custards, candles, etc. ' Write for a copy FREE.

The Carnation Milk Products 00., Limited Aylmer, Ont. '

Condenseries at Aylmer and Springﬁeld, 0M,

show the steadi-

by ‘the Carm-

Use Carnation

Milkfor Table Use ‘ Children's Drink Baby's Bottle

ee. Tea a .

evaporation to

Welsh Rarebit

Cream Fillings

Icings, Candy

—i1‘or every milk use

v .

f 4 , l’ fl l It'll . -

.,i»

consw-atl. SCHOOL

The semi-annual examination or -Cornwall School was held on Thursday afternoon, June 24th. ,Trere were upwards of forty visl- tors present, which tends to show the interest taken by the parents .in the education of their children.

The pupils were examined in H1118 various subjects by their ten.- ‘cher, assisted by several of the "ivisitors. The correctness and readiness with which the pupils answered, was very gratifying to »sll present, reflecting great credit {on the care and efficiency of their ‘teacher. at the close of a thorough Viexaminnilon of nil grades, a pro- gramme was entertainingly reu- dered by the school, followed by

buried in Prince Edward island.

jar-let remarks from many of the

visitors, all of‘ whom‘

thanking thepuplls very much for‘ relations of the past year, This

.~r s’

9x11195595 F11110W1I1B is the address: themselves as well pleased with

both the examination and entcr- Mr. Millnr MlicFodyen. talnment. All present were t-her. Dear Tencherz~0ur school year treated to candy. The following pri~ ls fast drawing to a close,’ and zes were awarded for general pro- soon we shall gladly lny rlgldo ficlency: Grade Vii. George Mnc- hooks and pencils [m- ghe freedom Donnid; Grade V. l-iorrison Home; of life outside the school-room Be- ' Grade iv. Reta Abbott and Addi- fore we any good-bye we vjoum son Horne, equal; Grade ii. Lau- like to toll you how much we sp- rd Scott and Thankful Billn, cquni; prccisto your interest in u; “m1 Tho Womens’ institute of the dis- to ihlink you for your unselfish trict donated the prizes. An ad- work in our behalf, during the dress was then read to the ench~ timeyou have had charge of our er by Miss Amy Hood, while iss school. if we have not always Tessie l"rlzzcll presented him with been as responsive to your temp. R 1161111111111 611111110. the gift fr0mw1118B as you would wish, we ask {he 111111111-1- The 191101191‘. llwllsh you to overlook our shortcomings conlpietely token by surprise, re- and after a pleasant vacation 73-, plied in his usual pleasing manner, 141m to assume the same hflppy

n n r ' ' I

I Oeffofof Sftiolpzo

and Business Du bf 1M looms

1M will EUROP "mphuhu

111911‘ 1111111116811 in giving such a little gift l; g beautiful gift. An enjoyable ab, Wllh the lrogtawishezoblf 3031x131): ternoon was brought to a- close by D118. Signed on behalf of the the iuglng of the National Anthem. | illlplls of Cornwall School

HERE-Taxi: "n-ivo YOU Kiri olci A not: r/wrsa WiTH wr-