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_ MARCH 26 I roi

PAGE FOUR ""' 'nm Lamar saws! ".` THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN f"’""‘ rmsr or Ami "‘ _ ’ f9

E _,sg

+HH*F%

.notification

F. H. Beer, City, received official

Saturday of his appoint-

lmpadnnt 'ment to the positliou of Customs. Ap-

i pr

Chsrlottetown, succeeding Robert Hogg. Mr Beer is'

aiser for

U C `

. th late

2 of Charlottetown’s beat known

nf the week for Saturday €

Subscribers. to

.i.;.i-i-1-.1-i-i-i»i~i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i~i-i~!~i

MON AY ning on t

` . te

Ai *I Police gourt in this city nt nn

OB

itizens and should undoubtedly fill he positiion in a manner satisfactory

the public.

The steamer Hillsboro is now run-

he route between Charlot-

town and Rocky Point. She was

last Friday, previous to

~ I) llf»l!\’dB¥ ROY ESWIY and M" A““‘° which time ferry service has been _ef-

Coyle were fined $1_00 Bhd C09” Of gicienfly three months for an infraction of the Innn, of

prohfliibory law. of

‘ '-'“'. . as

A very gracious revival hBB been lu , twixt the

maintained by Ernest Mc- Rocky Point, who by means

the Capes' ice boats man-

transport passengers be-

two points notwithstand-

oiie of ed to

progress at D\1I\9_fH_5“°Z¢» 0° the ing obstructions at times in the

Mount Stewart Mission, P- E- 1-- shape of

floating ice. The winds and

urfn the four weeks ending MMC” tide cause a lot of broken drift ice

d g ' ith in which over twenty persons de- to clared themi~Jfilves as desirous of lead- It

come and go within the harbor. will probably be some days before

ing the new life in Jesus Christ- Af this is cleared out.

tho last quarterly meetiull the ¥l\€"_"

resscd their desire that their

bers exp _ _

pastor, Rev L. J. WBBOD. Sh0U1d_1€‘ into_Court the amount of her pro-

main- a fourth year, bun at thatltinie hibition hue ($100) and costs.

. -1- ous accident occurred at Marie re-

he was not in a position to SWG 8

sive answer owing '-0 the gre”

deci ‘ _ _ _ tax which the extensive mission has of

Mrs Annie Coyle, City, has 1..-_id 1,

Rev. Edwin Smith, representative c the Presbyterian Witness, Hali-

been on his strength.-WCSIGYHIL fax. was in Chatham last week. On

-- _ Wednesday evening he addressed a

.lt the recent Presbyi-SFY meetmgf largely attended meeting of St. An-

held at Halifax, an irflplifl-lint PFQ' rl

‘ew's Church -Exc Mr Smith is

l i . . .

position was brought forward. This well known in this Province.

was the question of instituting sev- eral bursaries in connection with the

-The marriage of bliss Madge ‘Rag

arts course in Dalhousie, for compe- tray dmghtnr of _Inn R_ Rnntnay to tion by students engaged Ill hUH_\@ Albert Edward Duke took. place at mission work. It was felt that it Eburne, B. C., on the.l’dth Inst. Thr. would be best to oiler these bursar- 'DI-me is well known in Snmmernide ies in the arts course BH that WHS and Aiberton and her many friends the most difficult part of the stu- will join in winning ner many years

, . . . ._ h _ _n

I

dents training lt is hoped that U1

these will prov,e .au incentive to young men to offer for the vouk. A

small committee was appointed to g,

8.])pllll¢S‘l.

Mr McKay's milk beam, while ou ieir delivery work in this city yes-

conslder the Scheme. ami l’€l1"|'l Bl-B'tci'ilay ran away and in their undi- latifl' meeting- rented iliish they brought the wag-

im gon in collision with a light pole.

A public temperance meeting was The horses then became separatef. ,.

held in Kingston Hall on l~`i'lday ev- 1

quiug last. The night was fine and .

om the rig and proceeded for some listuuce before being captured. The

the hall was well filled. ’l‘ii_e_nie'nl\l>€rS wa-ggon was damaged to qfuite an.ex- of the KIIIZSUOII S'-ill' DWIHIOD “md” tent and a quantity of milk was lost.

ered tha following program in _a reditable manner' Chorus,-choir'

A correspondent from Eldon writes

c . - . recitation-Helen Newson; SOUE'-M* that Baxter Hubley has sold his cow

lissa Barrett recitation-Ida Mc f

r a handsome sum. John A. Mc-

. 4 ' _ O Dougall; duet-Clara and Gordon Millan has removed from Garfield to

Newson; recitation-Bertha Websteil, P

inette, where he intends in future

music and step dance~Uliver Trem- residing. .James Muni-oe leaves in a ere and George Kitson feiicoredi.; few days for Boston. Donald W. Mc- gong-Cecil Stewart (encored), reel- Donald paid I'iiu~tte a flying visit a tation-Clara Newson; chorus- -i‘hoii‘; few duys ago. F.. W. I’auton has se- dialogue-Entertainlng Sisti-r's Beau; cured the. contract of mail driving music-Melissa Barratt and Oliver from Surrey Station to Roseberry.

Treniere; dialogue- -Interviewing Sei"- vant Girls, duet Lola and Melissa Barrett; chorus-Uh0il‘.

-The death occurred at the home

of her pdrents on Saturday evening last oi Mary A.. aged 32 years. eld- est daughter of Patrick and Mrs Mulligan, Summerside, and wife of Alvan Gillis, after an illness of about three weeks, death being cau- sed by inflammation of the lungs. Besides a sorrowllng husband and a three weeks old child there is left to mourn a father, mother, two bro- thers, Johu in Malden, Mass, now on his way home, and Gerald at home, also four sisters, Mrs Fidele Perry, Bridget, Maggie and Alice, all at home. Much sympathy is felt for Mr Gillis in the loss of this his second wife after a short married life of only eleven months. Funeral takes place Wednesday morning at nine 0'- clocli to St. Paul's cemetery. ' .

Word was received on Saturday

last in this Province of the death of Alexander McDonald, (Dalvay,) of the Standard Oil Co, Cincinatti,

Ohio, which took place in Long mm, Mcswain' Mount HOne_'Feby

.and the days sport ended. Bob J. was given lst place; Daisy Bell sec- ond; Garfield Girl, third.

It is hoped Mr. Pantou, will -give a good service. lnventer Mc'i‘avish is visiting in Garfield, the guest of friends.

On Saturday the 12th lust an in-

teresting horse race took place on Pinette ice in the presence of a large number of spectators. As this would undoubtedly be the last event of the kind for theseason, the result was awaited with much interest. In the three year old class there were four entries. Daisy Iiell, owned by Daniel McLeod; Bob J., o\vuf.'l by A. Mc- Millan, Garflcld Girl owned by Alex Ross; Bljtu, owned by S, Murchison. In flhe 5th heat one of thc spectators gave the word “g0,” and Garfield Girl started before thc. other horses came up, and finished the la-st alone. 'The judges ordered thc heat trotted over, but her owner claimed the heat and withdrew from the race. The other three horses troilted the heat

...There died at the residence of Nor-

Beach, California. on - ti .~¢ f S 1 N: h 1. No particulars of his death were re- 1910’ Us e' “I e 0 amue lc 0

3...

Ceived but “bon H month “go his woman of noted piety of remarkable

health was noticeably, impaired and he wen-t to Long Beach from Cincin- ate where be died.

The late Mr .\lcDonald, who was

about ~76 years of age was widely llnown in this province, ha having been a regular summer visitor for the past ten years.

His property at Dalvay is a val-

uable and well appointed one. He leaves one brother, James, the re- presentative of the Standard Oil Oorporation in London amd two nieces, Misses Laure and Helena Stel-

lo. His wife who was an invalid for cons' Shan be held in nverlagcing .-9-

a number of yeurs, died about four yours ago.

Chase Awav That

Tired Feeling

Dodd’s Kidney Pills will do if Quickly and Nziiurully.

It is Caused by f-lluggisih Circulation

Brought ou by Derimgcd Kidneys Falling to Strain impurities our of the Blood. .

Stayner, Ont., March-25.-(Special)

-In the Spring thc K-idneys always need attention. They have uririitioii- al work in striiiniu-g the vviu'ter':a ac- cumulation of impurities out of the blood and if they are at ull -.ut of order, it is sure to tell on tliciu. It is only a question of the be-it i.i<1..r il of treating them and I<}r'nei:t Colwcll of this place, adds tl-.stiniony to tue qroat inass of proof tlnit Ulu- one .sure oure for sick Kidneys is l)odd'.~i Kid- ney Pills.

"Home time ago," says Mr. Vol-

well, "I had severe pains und i-'ori-- ness in 'the small of my back, ard sometimes noticed A brick dust _-oli- ment in my urine, so of course I knew my Kidneys wereaffected. I procured some of Dod'd’s Kidney 1 ills which readily cumi the pains and soreness and restored the urine to _lbs natural color. I always recom- mUnd D0i‘I_d's Kllncy I’ll\s. ’

Everyllodyneeda medicine in the

Spring, and the medicine they need is D0dd's Kidney Pills. They clear the blood of impuritl-es and by giving the blood free circulation, specuily and naturally chase away that tired

g r tgmp An tlr na. dichuinn far nacli gluais Aon fliuathais sinn ns. naimli.

--Coin. _

Stanley.

Henman.

Harold Palmer.

son in the 78th year of her age. A

knowledge in the word of truth and one who truly feared God and rever- cnced His Sabbath:-1. Burn in Scot- land she emigrated bo this country at the age of twelve years, and at fifteen years of age, experienced that change ul heart to which the great teacher refers in the third chapter of John, and which had influenced her character and con-duct ever since;and which proved the only “hope and an- chor of the Soul.” as the spirit WEB leaving its earthly tenement for an untried state of existence "The right-

membrance." Cia. samhach cuin _an

laimh d<| ch San EB-Oh Hllm \ll‘I€

The Prince of Wales College Ath-

letic Club held their second Annual dinner at the Queen Hotel last night. Between thirty and forty \l'el'0 DN' scnt including a number of the lI‘ac- ility, and Professor Shaw filled his old position as Toast Muster in his inimitable manner.

Genial wit and ginger ale flowed

freely as on previous occasions afier the elaborate dliiner had been par- taken of. Mr Berry‘s singing was one of the delightful features of the evening.

The following was the toast list

and programme. i

The King. ‘. The Lieutenant Governor

Hur Alma Mater, Harry Harvey. The College Faculty, l’rof. J. A.

Macdonald.

I'. W. (2. Athletic Club, liar-old

Vocal Solo, J. W. Berry. The Basket Bull Team, liupert

Addrcsi-i, Prof. G. I). Ste:-le. The Students of foruii-r years,

Presentation of medals, etc. The Winners of trophies, Mi-asrs

Campbell, McKenzie, Fitzgerald.

Cornet Solo, H. Stanley.

Address, Prof. Theodore Rosa

Address, Prof. J. T. Clarkin.

The Ladies, ltobert Mchauchlan.

Ourselves Our Host.

WEDNESDAY

-Dealers in Suininerside yesterday

wore paying 18 to 20 cents a lb for butter; 20 to 21 cents a doz for eggs; 42 to 43 cents ii, bus for oats; 11 cents a lb for pork; 9 cents a lb for hides and from $10 to $10.50 a ton for hay_.

Owing to the poor condition of the

roads yesterday very little produce was moving in the city, a-nd with tba exception of the price of oats, which rose to forty-six cents a bus in the retail market, the quotations remain the same as last reported. The price of eggs was from twenty to twenty-one cents a doz.

Mr Sinclair, springfield, addressed

the Marshfield lnstitute on Monday evening last on Agricultural Indus- tries, dealing principally with, the bacon and dairy industry. Mr Sin- clair's remarks were most instructive as he gave a fine idea of the indus- try as carried on in Denmark and

TUESDAY- ' other places which he visited while on

is European trip.

...What might have ended in a seri-

ently, when a young man returning home in the early hours of the morn- ing was thrown out of his sleigh, the horse escaping, leaving' the young gentleman to cover the rest of the journey on foot. Fortunately neith- er the horse nor man was hurt, but the carriage builder at St. Peters had more work on hand than was an- ticipated.

There passed peacefully away at

North Wiltshire on March 18th, Mrs John Deacon, after ri very short ili- ness of paralysis. The deceased was well and favorulrlly known throughout the vicinity and her death came to her nimiy friends as a great _Sll0<‘»k. Mrs Deacon was always tiioug-htful, kind and sympathetic with those in trouble although ui an a-dvanceil mge. She will be much missed by those to whom she was so dear and they have the sincere sympathy of all in their sad bereavement. The funeral wliilch was lari-l-ly attended took place Suu.- day afternoon at two o’clock to Worth Wiltshire Cemetery, Rev Hugh Miller officiating.

A large audience greeted Harvey

Mitchell and F. T. lllori-ow in Afton Hall on -Monday night, l4tli, at 7.30 p. in. George Wilson was called to the chuii' and after a few remarks in- troduced the lecturer, who gave the people good, sound advice on duiry- ing and how to improve their herd in order to get profitable results, by testing the milk of each cow iii the herd, and also the care of milk hy cooling wlicnever. taken from the row and cover down tightly so that no air can get into the milk. lf this he done, less mills would be returned on Monday mornings from the fac- tories. His lecture was interspersed with lantern slides and charts. which made everything plain to all who had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Mitchell. Several questions were asked regard- -ine; the taking of milk at factory Mr. Mitchell advised the straight

ty of factories were receiving milk by the straight test method. After ‘some remarks by l\ir. Morrow the meeting closed. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the lecturer for the very able manner in which lic delivered his learned lecture.

SPRING BLOOD

IS BAD BLOOD

How to Get New I~Iealt1`i and New Strength in the Spring.

Even the most robust find the win-

tcij months trying to their health. Confinement indoors in often over- heated and nearly always badly veri- tilatcrl rooms-in the home, the of- fice, the shops and the school--taxes the vitality of even the strongest. The blood becomes thin and watery, or clogged with impurities. Some- times you get up in the morning just as tired as when you went to bed. Some people have headaches and a feeling of langour; others are low spirited and nervous; still others have- pimplcs and akin eruptions. These are all spring symptoms that the blood is out of order. Many peo- ple rush to purgstive medicines in the spring. This is a mistake. You can’t cure these troubles with a medicine that gallops through your system, and is sure to leave you weaker still. What yoil need* to give your health and strength in the spring is a tonic medicine ami the one always reliable tonic and blood- builder is llr. Williams' |’ink Pills. These, pills not only banish spring ills but guard you against the more serious ailments that follow, such as anaemia, nervous debllity, indiges- tion, rheumatism, and other diseases due to bad blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills actually make new, rich blood which-strengthens every nerve every organ ami every part of the body. Try this medicine this spring and you will have strength and en_ crgy to resist the torrid heat of the comingsummer.

Mr. Geo. Johnson, Hemford, N. -‘I-. Hllysi A couple of years ago when I came home from lumbering “limb where I had been employed my hlnod was in such a condition that "W Whole body broke out in boils- some six or eight in a nest. Thane were, so painful that 1 wg; ¢.,n(i|.ed to the house and for thi-ec m.,n¢_hn Wm' treated IW my family doctor. I Hot no better; in fact the sores be- gan to eat into my flesh, and M times were so offensive that I refus- ed to sit at the table with niv mm. ily. A friend asked me one tiny why I did not give Dr. Williun-ii-i' l'ink Pills a trial and I decided to do so I got six boxes and before they were UU Hone the sores hcigan ro i'-amp. Dear and my systf-ni uiis minih strengthened. .'contin.|.=_fi ._i_.-png .he pills until I had i»T~;|-n twelve bores when every boil nu] sore had d’.~.r.p-

...-The following are the Souris mar-

ket rices:-Potutoes per bus, 28

P

NBIIUK- It ls Clllfwd UY Hlllgslsh Ulf- cents, oates per bus 42 cents, pork C\lIB‘l‘l0l'l. Bild DC4`1d'9 KI-ldflel’ PIII* BI- por lb 10) cents, beef per lb 6 cents, WIYB CUP!! lf- butter per lb 27 cents, eggs per doz,

-George Henderson, Tatamagouche, is in Truro in connection with a pet- ition to the Dominion Government,

asking- for a change od the P. E. Is- i

land bolts, substituting Tatamagou- G ,

5 Bl! I,0l' PN*-0\l WWII. thus saving . merside took place ves'~~rday nftrf-

oon and was well att-'ulel hood rices were received for evcr_.th'ng old. The farm.wae bid in Iiy D. li.

,,_ 1

mplementa and stock of the late

20 cents, hides per lb, 8; cents and hay per ton, $12 to $14. _

-The auction sale of the fnrm

,iniln in the journey h- Ch -‘

t0Wi\ 'W Halifax. H0 v?irII getI"a|;

_Wtm subvert from 'ri~...|» I 'b ` ' T" ..:';1':i.`~Z¥'.;iA`.

eo. Price on the outskirts of Sum- i

_ n 1 D _ .n

M

orrison, Summerside, for $5,200.

Peflfed. 8'lid I have i-'fnize 1-iij»y|,-d fhe very best of ‘ieali;h." -

sold by au ...».-lime fe.~».‘i.»r‘s nr by

mall at 50 cents u bor .'-r sir lr-xes

ff" $2.50- from The Dr. Wliliems'

Medicine C0-. liroclrvillc, (uit.

_-_._..T...,____

The Earl Grey arrived in Charlotte-

town at ten o’clock yesterday mprn_

ng. She brought forty-eight pm;9gn_

gers, one hundred and twenty bag;

01 m°Hil. a car of corn. a car of flolir, nnd four cars of way freight. The Mirrto crossed from this port to Pic- I f»0U» l

test as thefair way, as thc majori-,

-Iu response ti uri enquirv The

Guardian begs to state that it has no reason to believe that its report of the remarks of Mr. Arsenault, M. L. A., in the Provincial Legislature on the sixteenth inst., as appeared in this journal's issue of the seventeen- th, were other than correct.

-The following are the Alberton

market prices:-White oats per bus, 41 to 42 cents; black oats per bus, 42 cents; butter per lb, 18 cents; egg-s ~ per doz 18 cents; pork per lb, 10 cents; hides per lb, Bi cents; loose hay per ton, $9 and pressed per ton $9 to S10.

...The Liberal Convention for the

Third District of King’s County held Monday at‘Cardiga-n to nominate 5, candidate for the seat vacated by- Mr Morson .was largely attended, there being practically a full repre- sentation from all the polls. W. L. Poole, President of the Association. occupied tlhe chair and Augustus Clay was secretary. On motion of John A. Gordon of Brudennell Riv- er, seconded by J. J. Sigisworbh, of Cardigan, Rouert N. M'cNeill, barris- ter-at-law, Charlottetown, was unfam- imously nominated as a candidate. Mr McNeill accepted the nomination, announcing his intention to do his utmost to carry the Liberal stand- ard to victory. Address-es, wore also given 'hy Hon J. D. Mclnnis, M. P. P., Horatio Nelson, Neil McKay, C. B. Clay, John N. Campbell, Angus Livingston, Peter A. McLeod, John A. Gordon and others, who expressed their hearty satisfaction at the choi- ce of the candidate and spoke in most enthusiastic terms of the pros- pects of his capturing his seat for the Liberals.

...A very pleasant and enjoyable

time was spent on the evening of the i5f.b instant, at' the home of Isaac and Mrs. Ives, of Moiitagiie, when they celebrated the anniversary of their wedding dny, tvw-iity-six years ago. The evening wa.~i,spmit in fes- tivities, coupled with gaines and music, rendered to suit the occasion. Among those present were many of the leading citizens of Montague, al- so H. W. Ives, of Charlottetown. Their many friends loin in giving them a hearty welcome into their twenty-seventlb year, and hope to hear of their annual celebrations for many years to rome. tiwing to the distinct wii-:lies of Mr. and'Mrs:. Ives, there were no presents, as they for bndc any sin/cli.

The Crupniul Ilcbntiug and Iiit-eruny

Society held their weekly meeting on Saturday evening iii the (lrupaud hull, which was well filled, thus show- ing the interest which is tak-en in this society. The subject under de- bate wus: Resolved that the present law in rognrd to automobiles be Ite- pcaled, Opened in the affirmative by H-. H. Tate, being ably supported by Rev R. M. Fenton, C. i‘-. McK'intosli, Isaac Beer, John Myers and W. D. Sherren. Opened in the negative by Verncui Moore who was sti'0ng;ly sup- ported by D-r N. R. Bovyer, H. B. Arhing, (`risp Moore, D. M. McDon- ald, W. lli. Lea and I. Dewar. This question proved to bring up some lively and interesting discussiuns.l`4e-

ling put. to vote was carried as zi-

gainst the resoliitiori bv a sninll mn- jority. (For the inforinatioii of the public it may be stated that the PTO- posed bill is hilt to amen-d the pre- sent law prohibiting automobile.; from running in this Province. blll- there is no -desire or attempt what- qver to repeal the present law, as so many persons think.)

Peter Philip Riley died in the Luth-

em.. 'I-inspitai, Granite city. 111-. 0" the eighth of March, 1910.' For 501110 mouths he had been siifferifli-I ffllm ‘1 serious trouble of the throat and went to the hospital for treatment. but complications of the disease aris- ing, the eiid came much sooner than was expected. He was born in Dun- das, P. E.. 1., on the second of July, 1868, and at the time of his death was forty-two years old. He was married in 1804 to Miss Mary Ash- lock of Belleville, Ill. Since his mar- riage he lived in Granite City. Mr. Riley was a carpenter and contract- or and was an exceptionally skilled workman. l-lc was a member of the Knights of the Maccabees and of the Carpenters' Union. 'l`he funeral ser- vices were conducted by his pas9or, the Rev. Dr. Waits, who in former years served I’i'esbyteriau churches in the Maritime Provinces. The inter- ment was in Green Mount Cemetery, Belleville. Ilesidei-i a widow in Grun- ité City, 'Mr. Itiley leaves un aged father, who live.-s in Dundas; two sis- ters, who livc in lli'idgcwnf.¢-i', Mass., one of whom, Ada, attcinled the fu- neral; and three brotliers, two of whom live in Dundns. The other brother, Charles, is pastor of the Second I’resbyte|'ian (‘.hurch, Ogden- burg, N. Y. Tihe grandfntlier of the deceased, l’etcr Illlcy, came to liun- das about the year 1840, being one of thc first settlers. He was a man of sterling Christian character.

The following resolution, signed by

A. S. Wright, David ld. MacLean, L. W. ’|‘rueniaii, Major Lowther, Pearl Machenu, Mrs. Chas. Schurnian, and Mrs. I’. F. Allen, on behalf of Auro- ra llivision Room, Searletown, has been forwarded to the friends of the late Mr. Affleck: Death has again en- tered our little circle and removed, in the person of James Ahieck, one who was respected and honored by nll who were associated with hihi in our order. When, at the com- mencement of the present term, he was installed into the chair of the Worthy Patriarch, we looked forward to n pleasant and prosperous quart- er. In the Division lioom_we shall miss his genial personality and sage advice. He will be miseed in church and in state, where he ever, by ex- ample and precept, stood for all that is high and noble. But it is to the loved and bereaved ones in the home where we look in vain for one who can fill the vacant place we would with the tenderest feelings extend our-sympathy, though we realize at the same time how little it can avail, compassion of the. Master, who could shed the tear of sympathy 'at the grave of Lazarus. He has promised to be a. father to the fath- erless and a husband to the widow. May our lives be so shaped that fn the by and by we may all meet around the great white throne to re- unite with the loved ones who have gone before. There with the great

Patriarch above we will join the un-

broken family to be forever with the Lord.

I I _*I* ...The lass suchEx§H’illl&lgla;m;i:£|

itc\l'i§,yni>;li;;eell:inl0y;es~ of the (;.,..a-:

ian Bank of Commerce and the firm

...In Montague yesterday dealers

b r D . t y- ' - for butter and ten cents a lb for hides. `

Within the home of H. E. Vicker-

son, Marshfield, about one hundred and thirty friends of H. E. Vicker- son,. J. Stetson and families, met on the evening of March 18th, to ban- quet with them ere their departure to a strange land. Tables were spread, filled with the daintiest of bakery and abundance of meats, etc. Some took part in the many amuse- ments of the evening, whilst the oth- er guests were partaking of the ban- qpet in which they afterwards had a part. Everyone appeared to be filled with a full degree of enjoyment, but alas when it came to that part of the program where all were caused to think that the above gentlemen and their families were soon to make their exit from amongst them, the heart beat, but full of sorrow. At this juncture the trustee board of the Presbyterian Church at Marshfield presented H. E. Vickerson with an address as followst-

Henry Vickerson: '

Sir:--We, the member.-i of the mau-

aging board of St. Columbia 1'resby- terian Church, fof which you are f.hc efficient chairinan, wish to express our high nppreciation of your 'untir- ing efforts to advance the interests of our congregation and' to convey sincere regrets that it is your pur- pose to remove from our m dst with your family to seek a home else- where, tbus severing the pl(-si:-uint ex- isting relations. Your ilepzirtiirii causes u vacancy hard to fill and by if. our citizenship, family life and 1-.burcli iictivity suffer. The feelingof los.~: extends fur beyond the iiiiiiieili- uf.c iieigliboriiood and _sceiics of child- hood interest.-i, and is deep:-ncii by Llie fact that the i'e.~:l\lciif.ial history in this l’rovim<e of u family of whicli you hour the lioiiored name covering inure than a century is so soon to cud. At the prayer meeting, Sub- bath school and regular Sabbath scr- vices the absence of familiar faces will be keenly felt. In this venture may you fully rerili'/.e the guiding hand of a kind i’;‘ovideiice in all your iiitewsts and our prayer is thnt ere long you will ili.~¢covi'l' and enjoy ii congenial-cliu;-cli-lioiiie to i‘iecei\'o fargo blessing und iinpzirt ihzit bright 'und ifelpfiil ijlirir-ii.itiii spirit, is the hopc of your fellow \\'_oi'kc|'s on 'bc- hnlf of the vongi~egai.ion.

(Signed) \\'l\l. J. GIBSON,

l.. I-I. ll. l<'lJS'f‘l<ll'l, WAl.I.ACl'l OWEN, , CIIAS. lll)l5l<llt'l`SON

l\'Im‘slifl<-ld, I".I'].I., Mfirrrli lhth, ]‘Jlu.

In- words of brotherly love and fill

sincerity, Mr. Vickcrson replied.

Next the lilurshfield l<‘urnior.-’ In-

stitiite pi'c.~:eiited J. Stetson with an

aildrcss as folloivsz-

To John Stetson:

We, _the mcnibers of the Farmers'

Institute of Murslitield, with deep rc- gret learn that you are about to dn- part from uniougst us to take up your residence in unotlier part of our fair Dominion. We cannot allow this opportunity to pass; without giving expression to our ieeliiigs on this occasion. Yqu liavc i'c:~:iile<l liiiiliiigrst us since your boyliood und we can say that we have filiwiys found you to be kind and neighborly, always willing to give a helping hand or ii word of good advice when needed, one that has always taken a lending part in any movement that ivan for the betterment of the district in' which we reside. We appreciate the fact that the success of our Institute has in n very large measure been due to your interest, both as one of the original promoters and faithful ut- tendnncc. We shall miss your pres- ence in our meetings, `your fniiiiliar voice in our discussions, your wise counsel, ready suggestions und clear Judgment in our business trunsac- tions. Your place is indeed a hard one to flll. f~.'ince you have decided t0 move away from beloved Prince Edward Island, we are pleased that you arc still to live under thc old "B-K and hell) to build up this greut Il9l`itHfl'e in \vli_icli we live. We trust' you will be siicccssfiil in all your un- dertakings aurl when you are called to that greater heritage beyond your reward will be that of the faithful servant. To Mrs. Stetson and fam- ily. we wish every blessing in their new home und trust ihnf. God will bless you und yours wherever you

abide.

In behulf of thc Iii.-ititiltc.

<-\`ii:n<-ill IG. 1'.. Menon/\1.n,

WM. (lUf)I<‘lfl~]V, _]_ .._ .n . _.

Mf1"Hll|i<‘li|. I’-lil..|M:.-It-iiuiidhmiiiln

Mr. Stetson ul:-'o niude n t.o'|i<~.hing

reply to the many kilul|ie.ssi-s "|141

I-food wishes t.epdererl to him,

The above two gentlciiieu were em-li

pmseiituil with li bcuutiful present as n. small token of appreciation for their faithfulness to duty in their re.

spective offices of public life. I

(Pat. and Idxam please copy.)

A MODERN MEDICINE

FOR YOUR CHILDREN

No sane mntlicr would wish herself

treated under the condition of medi- cine or surgery of half a century ii ' _ Why then should she give her tciiiigi- little child the old-far-iliioned medi- cines thxit have not changed in half B. century, and which more likely than not contain certain poisonous opiate-i that will not cure the child lynn; m@"¢|.V IIFIUI it into tcmporniiy iuseu-' sihility. Bnby’s (lwu Tablets is A a

nliodern medicine prepared with all ie cure and skill of modern medical science. This medicine cures all stomach, bowel, teething and other iixiligietnhts nf chimhoou .nm i.ai.yi......i_ n c mother~has the guarantee of

government analyst that it con.

I-Sa(;;"(;4 hTl0 Olgnte or poisonous_ drug,

y me eine dealers or by mail

at 25 cents a box from The D Wil liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville? Ont-

mié ' I '

THURSDAY

The Y. M, (l_ A_ t - l"“"°“ "ll" "\°fning Igmtlig iiiiihstiidiy tour Nova Scotia. They will la (E Pf°f°n hmieht. at westviiie prriua afternoon, New Glasgow Friday ez! °n‘I“‘?.’» Truro Sailurday, Halifax Mon. day, Wolfville Wednesday and possp hly at Kentville on Tuesday, The team consists of five bo s-S up 0

McKenzie, Carl Milford,y (ledge demon" Ben Rattenbury and nupe,-¢_ Seaman. Mr Archibald, Secretary 0|, the Y. M. C. A. will accompany them on the tour.

were paying. forty-two cents a bus, hi for_oats, twenty-two t_o twenty-nvu!be cents a bus for potatces, twentY'0“e‘ ‘I

d ended

ce-nts 8, doz for eggs, eleven cents a|of Poole and Th0mlJ50“ 9-” ,added ’

» “.15 l ~l'that it has beeni'

l fo ork went two cents a _tn Dlgytlizgtrl for the dmmpionsmp. n S

The Minto airiied in DOW "Dm

I r hundred barrels Ui

to Picton.

' v bl - lclraiioii was held

atAt\hiamIiJd)i)iit; .If C). and Mrs Duche- min Great George Street, Tuesday everiing to celebrate the twelfth an-

nivnrnary 0( Uiieir niui'riagc. ;1;he' ladies of the Women s Mission .lir- Cie of the First _\Ietli_odist Church gave Mrs Duclieiiiin u "linen sboivcr and au lou .1 \-cry vlw-‘Hill Unle-

At nn examination L-.iin_iii.`ie<l at

the (‘harlottcto\vn llusiii.-.is (`UlIl‘\!0 on Saturday lust. tll0_f"I1l"l`}“lf "`ttl“; dents were successful in ;:ct.iii~_"" it diploma of the shorthand und 1__-lJC-

Pictou yesterday at 10.15. She brou-f

ght thinysix par;-5e|igeI‘S, Olle Illlfld-Q [

red bags of mail, eleven hundred -

n¢l~?.i. gg

'l f r , on Q -- O, . 531-5. ff--if -“<1 °-eff: .ft sri... 1 “.,,,. n.,,ght_ 'rho Earl orcy vr0\>==°il ,__-,Z ' ‘ ._. _

‘ ,

illgig - lllol

,..

M 5

~

t-_#_ _ ill; _ _ _. ~. s _ ‘ 5;’ €

\ .y

`“ - ` ` ff’ . ` 1'. .i-_ _nh t;2€1_§'

'Q

writing department. h8\'illf=¥ ’“`l`1tte" one hundred and fifteen i.\‘|1i`-nl. D01' niiuiitc for ten coiisecutivc niziiiitcs :ind made accurate 0Xt8llSl}>-'ln UI their notes on the tYl’0\\`I_‘|tcr at tn.,_.,,t:_._¢-we “-01-.in per minute:-Ai= thur McLeod, city; Llei'thn Iui'd.V. city; Agnus Williamson. II’1l\'l'l-\‘ll§ N. B. Wilfred Ilyment, Nortluirll. I-Ull I3; Preston Collin, Mount S;¢‘.vul't1 .llichacl ()’Bricn, city.

...At the home of Isaac and `:\ll`-S.

Ives, Moiitngue, which \\'ns fun _-ri-iiic of a very ph-u.~:ii|\t illll-l\l'l'ilH1. 'l\l"f4' iluy ewliiiig, I\‘ln|‘<'li l:'»th, wlicu fl:i‘_y coli-l>i'uf.e|| their ilfitli \vcil4liiig mini- icrsziry, the following were the ,;.|.»_~,r__~; |.i~¢-si-ni. noi, nientioncd yes- i,z-iiluy: 'Ifi-\'. li. \Vi‘igl\l., lfi»v_ W. \V;id»-, .\lr.~'_ IJ. l<‘oi'bv.~:, lllr.-:_ Alluu Mrlloiiiilil, .l. l'. :ind Mr.-: <‘|-ockl-ti., ll. nod .llrs .\lrl.:~un, l\'l|'. und i\lr.~'.. lloivaiit, Mr. und fvlrs. (‘.|uuniiu;f, Mr. und lllrs. Burke, Mi". and Mrs Suth- I-rlund, Mrs lihude, Mrs. J. il. Mc- Intyre, Mrs G. Ellis, Miss Idlvu L. Stewart, Miss Helen McLean, Mil-as l-.'lsie llicliean, Miss Mary Mclntyre, .lliss Ella Duke, W. 1-I. Ives, teachei in the C. Il. l‘., f‘liarlottetowu.

The dcnth of .-\h-xnlidl-r Iiolivrrson.

\\‘l\i('li oi~cl1i‘|'cil nf. his lioinv, lllclrosr- I"airn\. l\1:ii'slifi:~ld, on 'l`\ic.~uluy, thi Zllull in.-af., i'eiii<i\'e>: Iroiu this coni munity und l’i'oviu<-e one of the most i‘e|ii‘v.<eiif:if.i\'\“. und |ii-ogrcs.~:i\'e farm- ers of fbc prcseiit gc|u‘i'utio|i. Hr \\':is ii .-‘ou of the lute Alcxmiilei liolwldraoii, i\lursli.ficld, being bori: there sixty-eiglit 'yc:ii'.~: ago, llc spent his life in this pnrf. of ilu* l’i‘o\'iiici‘, \\'li<‘rc hy ililiiieiire and fol'esli:lit lu guiucll for him.-:elf one of the finest furms fit l\lur.~:l|fii-ld. In czirly life hr married lilmmzi \'ickci'son, dnuulite-i of the lute i`o1irad \'ickerson, of \'vr- non llivcr, by whom he hnd four 1-'ons and one daughter. Aft:-|‘\\'iii‘il.~ be nmrricd Surah Vaiiilileistini-, uiso of thot place, \vlio with his family i-:urvivc him.

A dcntli of more than usual sadness

oc(-uri‘od at liurlington last wack when l"u'nuy, beloved wife of I"ra'/.cr i\fnnn_,' deported this life after ii lricf illnc.-s, at the curly nge (if 2|; years. The sympathy of the eutirv community goes out to the sol‘l'o\\'i|i.~ husband, who with tlircu little moth erliiss children, is left to inourn th.. loss of u kind, loving wife. Ilcceasuil was the eldest und lust .=\iirvi\iu:r dauirhter nfAi‘cliibuld ond Mrs l31`mi» der, \vlio also have the sympathy of miiny friends in their dccp sori"i.i'_ One brother, Harry, mourns the logs of an only sisf.er. Muy the Great Comforter coli:-:ole ' the soi'ro\\'iug- ones in their grief ami may He lllio lilcsscd the 'babes of Salem, lilcss und keep the litltlo ones now bereft of a loving mot-hcr’s cure. Tim l`n\i.\r~ al was held on Wednesday the Jilth Inst and was largely uttendt-fl, 1|... Services being taken b itcv _-\_ I*

Iiiver Mrs Munn was a consistent nienibcr. _

A meeting of the ministers mid

Iuiymen of' this_ city interested in the Laymeu s missionary movement was held in St. l’aul’s schoolroom yesterday afternoon at 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. White presided, I-larold Jenkins .\cc‘retai‘y, Ii. W. Allnu a. represen- tative Layman from the Episcopal church of Toronto, Secretary to the l.n_vmcu's lvlovenicnf. in cciuuection with that cliurcb, was pre:-:ent mid coiifclmcil in i~1\gn|'il to prop |~.-,lpm for the Iiuynicifs-x coiifvl-4-in-. ,, pn field in the (‘-if.y on April l~l.h uu.l l5f.li.‘Mr. Allan is one of ri large .|.._ logntion of |ntcrdenomiuationnl com- mittees touring the pi-..vi..,-,.,_, nnd toucliing upon 'certain L-ei\tresI (Thur- lottctown will be the only centre reached in this l’rovince and it' iq Illfllled that ri lnrgc delegation of cergy and Laymen will attend. It was decided to hold a mass meutiuo of Laymen on the evening 1.' fp; f"‘"`l~'~"‘-fltll. F1 miiiistl-r's coiifeiviiice on the morning of the fifteenth a meet. ing for women nf. 3 p.m. xi c’oiifcrenIc,. on methods at four p.m_ mm une' "‘""i"nU°"“I muy ill the evening

Telepliuue Company wm-i held in the olllce of tihe (‘-onipafny last night 'I`h"‘\ were llresenf. n la.i‘l!e num.Iier

of shureliolders.

UWIHL' to the illlienlth the pmol.

dent Benj. ltogcr:-i, Sr., was absent He had pi'cvi.<'iusIy anuoulivud his ini tcntion of retiri-n from th. o

of the directors and slinrclroldcrs at lim retirement of Mr. lingers wg., moved by (lol. Moore.

~_- ‘ l\`~` -QQ-_VV '.1 F.. \-" 2 "- `-‘ ' ` ` |_mn1u .'

`;-»f"""'> I 'I' .

The half pound can contains eight ounces of pure cocoa, of the i`iu<:st quality, most delicious flavor, and possessing all the strength of the best cocoa beans, most carefully blended.

WALTER BAKER & G0. Lid.

E.|ta'bl|'|lled 1780 -

DORCHESTER - - MASS.

Branch House: 86 Si. Peter Sl., Montreal

'l`III<l l.A'l‘I<I IIICN WEBSTER.

The community of Augustine Cove

has been saddened by the passing of one of its oldest and most prominent ‘itizens, Benjamin Webster, who died ui March l-ith, aged 80 years. He was one of the pioneers of the

-ici-bout service between the capes, 'uiving cro.<smi the straits for fifteen ycurs in compnuy with James Ed- ivzird Wurrvn, Neil (‘-uniphell, Arthur Irving, l’hilip Irving, ull of whom have predi»c-euneil him. _He held' the office of Justice of the l’en<‘c for f.\\-eiity-five years. He al- ways took n gn-at interest in the public schools, having been a trustee for inuny yexirs, and was always pre- -i-ut ui. the uniiunl meeting, at which uis counsel and advice wsu-i well`re- ~=-ived by the ratepayers of the dis- trict. -

At the time of his death he owned-

-.-ue of the finest farms in Prince Uoiinty. He also operated a saw- mill for about twenty years, until lust spring, when failing health com- pelled him to retire from active work.

His wife, Grace Warren, died thir-

ty-one years ago and he leaves to mourn n family of four sons and three dnugliters, vir: George ()., in llanfl, Alberfn; llldwnrd W., Portland, <')re_zon; .lohu ll., Vancouver, B._C.; flurry Il., ut home; Mrs, David `-l.ii‘i'libuiik, of _lil-utrose, Lot 3; Mrs. .l, W. l.un;:, Newton, Mass.; Mrs. liordoii'Mc1<`urIaiie, Augustine Cove; also iwo sisters, Mrs. Henry Wad- man, Victoria, and Mrs. Peter War- ren, .\`ort.h Ilivcr.