- internal cancer during the last three
. bed, Mrs. Kennedy, wife of Captain A.'_E.`
`§'istcr of Messrs David Schurman,Charlotte
_'.c::>.;~-_-.,-,'.7-;\~.f-fees. _ '
» ?\ ,-.,». .-= :~ ' . ._., ..1‘ ' `_f ~' =.-js, - i ._.
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ITEMS 0E INTEREST
An Interesting Collection of News By the Guardian Representatives inf }`,‘§§"°,,,,“§`°,§”,§,°,°,,"‘,’;"i,’,,“§ ‘i"”"¢..." a.
- ~ Moen should wefuuy guard cali- _daughters ae usa- _,_
5llIlllllCfSldC» BCGCQUC 3115 TTY 011. wafaeafza lwauae, poems me wanna., naman ml
l much good as M-i1burn’s Heart and Nerve Pills. It the Heal,
- R E ' "‘ -_ohe¢ksiosy,and ' about '. Thenext odwhena
SUMMERSIDE NEWS. ” BEDEQUE NEWS- l TRYON NEWS- ‘
Fousn.-In Summerside a piece Of
cloth. Owner apply at C“"ie‘s Bo?k' 'mlm 3 21.
SPECIAL meeting of Mt. Lebanon Lodge
A. F. and A. M. this evening. Instruction nn third degree.
THE funeral of the late Mrs. Kennedl'
yin take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 .dclock to St. Eleanor’s Cemetery.
Miss Curran, head milliner for Messrs.
Sinclair & Stewart, is fattending the Mil- linery opening in St. John, N. B.
MR. J. S. COOK is still digging and
hauling mussel mud off the Bedeque beds, gud says the ice is in good condition.
1=mv.J. W. withycombs Wb° W"-S “H” able w conduct his services on Sunday on .account of illness was out again Y¢S°@1`° day.
Mn. ARTHUR PETERS, W. A. 0.Morson,
"W. S. Stewart of Charlottetown and
Geo, Tweedy of Alberb0I1 8-If in Summer' it daily mail service, owing tothe tardiness
aide attending court-
MR. R. C. MCLEOD has commenced
operations on his new carriage d9D0U in Zlr. R.T. Holman's former store and the
~1n»kwillbe rapidly pushed to a_fin1sh. Ir.McLeod expects to occupy his 110W quarters about the first of May.
"THE QUEENS Owx” C0mP8»DY in actively drilling in prepamtioi f<>r the grand patriotic concert to take piaceinMarket Hall during the present month. Itis expected that this concert will outshine anything of the kind ever produced in Summerside.
His Honor the Master of the Rolls
pmided at the session of the Court of Chancery which opened here yesterday- The case of Murray vs. Coughlan, all -lation tosetaside a deed, occupied the court all day and has not been concluded. Peters and Tweedy for defendants. M<:~ Quarrie and Stewart for the plaintiff,
In addition to the amount reported yes-
terday morning of having been collected here for the Patriotic Fund_, Mr. Massey Secy.-Tres, for the Snmmerside committee received yesterday a contribution of $50 from Prince Edward Lodge, I. O. O. F. `,Th is makes a total collection to date in Summerside £45. ` »
THE Russ Hotel building which has re-
mained vacant since the recent fire has been a. source of uneasiness to citizens in #he vicinity, owing to its windows and upper doors being leftopen. Complaint was made yesterday and the Mayor instructed the Town Clerk to notify the owner in Charlottetown to have it closed up and properly secured at once.
After an illness of about two years, of
months of which she was confined to her
Kennedy passed away yesterday morning inthe 55th year of her age. Deceased was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. Peter Schurman of Point du Chene N. B. and half sister of Miss Ida Schurman and Mr. George Hannington Sydney, C. Rand leaves to mourn a. husband and four daughters, Mrs. Ellery Croker of lediield Mass., Misses Maggie, Daisy and Georgie at home, and three sons, Messrs Herman Kennedy, of Charlottetown, Nelson Kennedy of Sydney C. B. and Willie Kennedy of the Central Telephone Olice Summerside. She was the only-
‘town and Caleb Schurman,.Aspen, Col.- Irs. Kennedy was an active worker in, andaconsistent member of St. Mary’s (Episcopal)Congregation where her kindly disposition and gentle counsel will long _ keep her name in loving remembrance. To her sorrowing husband, family and friends, THE GUARDIAN extends its deep- est sympathy.
AN instructive address on cattle and
their diseases was given by Dr. Pethick, government inspector of live stock in the New Hall, Dundas,on last Friday evening, which was listened to by a surprisingly large number of farmers, considering that the lecture was only advertized about 10 hours. The Dr. was there on a special mission in connection with his duties asinspector, having been sent for tocome to examine a dairy herd of which four had died and others were affected. As it was thought possible tuberculosis might be the trouble, the tubernlin test was applied by the Doctor and the result proves them free from this disorder. Their illness is thought to be the result
of an application of percipitate for vermin. , 'hae Doctor in his address said that hcl
‘Iound but 37,, of tuberculosis in suspected cases in our provinces. This is a good
showing considering the large proportion of affected cattle in Denmark, the leading dairy country, and also in France and
almost unanimously desired Dr. Pethick to
some down in June to test their hords.l
'Doctor was tendered, a vote
SPIRING e
._ - _
-
reported very low on Saturday last.
Miss COTTIE LEA, Victoria, is visiting
guest of Mrs. Charles Wright.
R1-zv. W. H. WARREN conducted morn-
ing and evening services in the Cavendish Baptist Church Sunday. He will preach here next Sunday.
_ Miss Ernst ARMOUR, Charlottetown, returned to the city yesterday after a pleasant visit in Bedeque. While here she was the guest of Miss Estella_ Schur~ man.
DURING the week ending March 30th
Mr John Craig, Middleton, supplied over 1700 lbaofmilk to the Dunk Riverfactoly. Pretty goodfor this time of year! Would like to know who can beat this.
CONSIDERABLE annoyance has been
experienced of late by the patrons of our
of our mail driver. As already expressed by the Bedeque correspondent of the Daily Patriot “we must insist upon improvement in this important particular.”
WHY could not patriotic Bedeque have
a concert in order to show its appreciation of the South African successes? Consider- able amounts have been already raised ‘for the Patriotic Fund in this section of the country although Centreville, the most influential part of Bedeque has not yet been heard from.
MR. F. Wright, who has been with our
popular merchant Mr. Colin Wright, Cen- tral Bedeque, since New Years, has re- turned to his home in Carleton. During his short stay here Mr. Wright won many warm friends, who will always be pleased
has been supplied by Mr. Robert Glover, Kensington.
WITH praise-worthy energy the direct-
ors of the Dunk River Factory have deter- mined to enlarge their factory, greater supplies of milk than ever, having been promised to this flourish ing institution.It is proposed to enlarge the curing room, giving it 960 additional square feet. The working department will be also enlarged 1440 square feet giving sufficient accommo- dation for 8 tanks-if necessary. A new boiler will also be added, and there will also be two places built for taking in milk. With its new improvements we predict a very successful season to the Dunk River Factory.
Rarely if ever in the history of Bedeque
have farms and stock sales been more satisfactory than those of Messrs. Farrow and Galbraith on Tuesday and Wednes- day last. The former has sold his farm to Mr. W. Newsome and the latter to Mr. Charles \Vright, junior. The bidding on the stock and farm implements was at all times very spirited, and judging by the big prices that were paid for milk cows, it would seem that the farmers are beginning to realize that more money can be made from milk than by the old methods of hus- bandry. We understand that Mr. Farrow intends to return to Ontario about the 1 first of May.
OUR bustling friend Mr. L. U. Fowler is
at present busily engaged in preparing a history of the early settlers of Bede uc
reading as the settlement of Bedeque dates from an early period. Especially interesting will be that part referringto the Schurman family, who 'came to this Island at the close of the Revolutionary War settling first in Tryon, there engaging themselves in sawing lumber which tbey_ hauled on sleds down the Strait to Charlottetown, afterwards moving t0 Bedeque and sett- ling near the stream now known as BradshaW‘s Creek, and wherea depres- sion still shows the remains of` a cellar. .Many stories are told of their hardships and of their two ‘darkies’ who faithfully followed their master far across the sea. We shall await with pleasure the fruits of Mr. Fowler’s enterprise.
Wednesday the 28th inst,. was a gala
day with the little ones ‘and the big ones too' in Mount Stowe school, Central Bedeque. Filled with patriotism,andburn- ing with that loyal feeling born in all true British hearts, they had resolved to procure a British Hag and have its glorious colors Boat proudlyi above their building. On arrival of _their flag on Wednesday afternoon it was raised amidst rousing cheers for the Reds, White and Blue, the Queen, General Roberts and the P. E. Island Contingonts. Then “three cheers forour teacher” was
proposed by one of the scholars and these' . _ _ _ -were heartily siren- Mer fa.-.tli¢eii’°"°° 5”* “M by "'”°" "° ~”*“ 8°* “‘“’ school and the new it wa_.s__‘1ovwg}¢'§;. -S_ave;:lm- touénitf
Y.
Such evidence of loyalty on the part of
gn8)u,¢g_ Bgfon .,¢U°um,°ng um fa,-men fthe school was dismissed’ for the drall
and
of thanks for his i!£`!1`1ctive T
THE esteemed editor ofa semi-weekly
newspaper in a most respectable town not more than a thousand miles from Summerside, had an' experience a. few daysago, which his friends thought at the
time would make him a candidate enher ia- the Victoria Croce, or the Lennie
For some time previously his gone somewhat extensively into
of the existence or non-exist
f0 W¢1C°m¢ him 50 Bedeque- FHS P1U~¢° “on abook-ca.se,|which is hard to be beaten
Q -_
This will no doubt form very interesting .a yell that seemed to come from every-
MR. WALTER Wnxorrr, son of our re- Mr. William Farrow is very ill. at spotted citizen, Mr. A. T. Wright, was presentwe hopewsee him wtazainina
l few days. ~
horse, which died recently.
Our genial friend Mr. Alexander Mor-
rison, is leaving for Cape Breton with family, toroside in future. What' is a
decided loss to this place will be Sydney’s gain. '
Business has been very flat in this part
this winter owing to scarcity of snow, but the farmers are now busy pre- paring for Spring, as they expect to be farming shortly.
Tryon can boast of having more trades
men than any village, for the size of it;
butchers without number, besides millers, watchmakers and shoemakers. --
Mr. John McDonald, has recently open-
_ ed up aepaint shop, where the hum ofbus- iness is quit/e noticeable.The merchants of this place have had a slow trade this past winter owing much to the scarcity of dollars. R
Mr. John Mulligan, one of the mfst
prosperous of this village, is making preparation for the erection of an addif tion to his house, which he intends to have fitted up in style with all modern
improvemets.
Mr. James Chisholm has just recently
returned from Sydney, C. B., and reports business , booming in general. Mr. Chisholm has received a large order for furniture. He has had his funeral car re- modeled lately.
Our respected mechanic, Mr. Thomas
McNeill, has done some fine work recently
by an expert. In the top of the table part which is 14 x36 inches, he placed three hundred pieces of different kinds of Wood; it looks intricate. Tryon can claim an expert by mentioning Mr. McNeill, and every success for him is wished by the . general public.
Mr.Calvin Leard while in Sydney, C.B. a
few weeks ago, purchased a block of land inthe heart of the business portion of the city, upon which it- is his intention to erect a large hotel this spring. Mr. Leard will remove to Sydney shortly and the work of building wiil commence about' the first of May. The building will be made ready for occupation with all possible despatch. Mr. Leard has utmost confid- ence in the future of Sydney, and his friends in Tryon hope that his fondest ex- pectations maybe realized. His settling there is a gain to that place.
Court Petrel is still a record breaker. In the last six months the members have done a rushing business. They held their 3rd anniverssary, in the shape of a con- cert and pie social, which was a decided success. The program was immense and reflects great credit on the committee of which much has been said, and rightly to, that what they under-take they finish to success. On last July Court Petrel only had 'twenty-one members but now they count thirty-five. The secretary hasjust handed the youths of this place pol- icies amounting totally to ten thousand dollars. All will wish Court Petrel success.
m iw ---' - il
where and yet nowhere in particular,fair1y froze the blood in his veins and lifted ' his hat several inches above his head. He in- voluntarily yelled in sympathy, but being a. brave and naturally fearless man, as all
resting against the fence, began the search in earnest He finally discovered
nath rescner losthisbalance, and editor and boy fell together in a heap - the editor of course on top. At this moment, the mother of the boy who had heard the screams, arrived on the scene, and seeing as -she supposed a‘ bigman pummelling her. first born, pro- I ceeded at once -to take a hand in the fray and pitched into the 'editrr most unmerci- fully. There -was no, time for egphm. ations. He knew no way out of the
itéami he scrambled to the tcp of thefence froedom,_but-be did not
land on ehbfeet. He escaped, hgwgygr,-_ saline donbthls -em use
youngtriends is very praisewmtlfe ' ' wmb°°t°’
"-"".‘°“*s‘“’ *'° "*‘° 1°* P”
._-‘;__slio_;;vr.n¢n- ' “ . ' ' if ' I , _-_ _._ _ _._ _ 1-.~ __'~; Arthur Trainor, with Telephone . __ 5- *
,s__=f _ ,,__?, ___ CQ.0fChari0ttetoWn Wasil! Alberton on ' "ij ;__"';-__ .__ _s
- Monday.. i ‘~ Slllridaf ' -
ence ofa Personal Devil, and the editors R I _ "3 I v' _-, _-if ?°_f;_ "1 ‘ _thoughts on this fine*-'spring inoming J°‘m¢s Pndh°m»`fAn’°"4°fl!» Shilllled' ‘S ,i _.1 . " as he sauntmd leisurely wwmls me °h"°°n”°h°“°S°° Twlfhr m°1'rI=ine'-U ii it Y omce were naturally tinged with si°J°hn N' B'____., P _ I I l`_.j.__` ' ` 'A elif’ ~»\° “'° '-i-’“P°’°°*-N19* f Pwr- nenleyr. ' -» ic!-Gan. Soo. 0.1! ' im -°-*QP* 'bl-.. -_-l'»~=;' 50111!! T Bentley-'I Liaimenal ~ - - "3"" ~ - - - ' ~ -ance-his <=lassici¥n¢e4tuirneaneaw.nwne,;_ Bentleyja u0¢.l'Ln_i;g;¢m-... . _ 'Mu
.'_,__ _ _ '_._ _, *. '_ _.__ ____ __ __ _
and his thoughts in anogiposltedxreetiong' - -Benin! Sl-illiment_cu11esI_’a¥n. - . he " _ ' ‘ '
' : '. " ‘ *I ' ' 1- ' ` ° it- -_.11 ‘ "e » - - . .
s - -R - - » - -fe. t -e~ in
umces-an-a.rioei.bwwnaad8t.J hn. ‘ " mp' ‘
Mr. John McNeill has reason to com-
frlends in Bedeque. She is at present the plain of a serious loss, in the way' of al
tive blacksmiths, six painters, and wood‘u:
NRE
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bones f°s\=|lf»¢7 .vw
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toning,blood-enricimg
Psiisisllotherhood.
I -D\=fin¢vf¢ew\=r*h»
,eh¢u¢¢leag.»a. afar
lmlaupeaeo-plsueqaun.
Womeaatthl
Hl\rtandNervel
_
-cbeieessbvtlilihels ftiomwhcheoofnapveve ienobettleremedy. _ _
ofevlid-hath.
_ A %W lun. A. H.
Loudon, Oat-it Pillsecurtd Il*
vous and nm
Mrs. Henry Fox, Emlfli.
of weakand fluttering and
Mrs. john Gilker, of ll\&,~ of heart throbbing and m
nervousness.
Mrs. David Bell, Moncton, Kel., aches, smothenng sensation and W Nerve Pills, she says,
Milburn's Heart and Nerve
for $1.25,-at W H Toronto, Ont.
Formerly Perry Hotel, '
Quan Street. lleall of li|m’s Wharf-
oow open for business. Thoroughly Htted up with all the modern im- provements, this hotel offers to the _ public accommodation, which -cannot 1 be excelled inany other on the Island. Good tables large airy bedrooms, oath rooms, sample rooms. Terms moderate. Free coach to all trains and streamers. Special _ accommo- dation for commercial travellers,
FRANK PERRY, f
Oct,6 dly 1 yr. _ Prop. _
Summerside.
Changed Hands.
clllrnfll llnllsf.,
_ summEns|oe,:P. z.|. R
Good Board at reasonable rates.
Free coach toand from all trains and *steamers.
J.E_..HoUcuToN, '
_ Water St.. Summerside
M~=y261yr _ ~ _ _
-= "--*~7- -_----_-__` sgmeg '
_ BARBISTEBS, $0t'i8iiBii§,' ht.
ARTHUR PETERS Q.lC
afoot Drotrudingthrough the.to of the K: & W' t
p _ _ , _ . _ _ . _
fence firmly wedged between two boards. BARRIBTERS. _
Altho’ somewhat corpulent, the editor tors, N " ` , S
scrambled to the top of the fence with the s°u°i °t‘“'i°° P“bu°» 3°- M0287 to agility of a trained athlete, and located mm' - *No-|'!""'
the owner of the foot hanging head down- gamiey s F wa
ward over the muddiest part of a back K. 3. MARTIN B. A. ' . , U A .. _ yard. To disengage' the foot and iiberate’1 ' 4 ‘ the unfortunate boy was but the work of / ' 2,9
a moment, but in his haste the unfortu- -»
Queen Hotel._ N
This new and commodious hotel isl
New Caps! New Caps!
opsmnc 'ro-out
and Boys’ ll--»=»-~»
editors are, he immediately begauto look A_ ER_NE,;.,. ING* .and .. . - -_ f _ _ ._ - _ _ »
fir the causezno doubt expecting to meet , T§-EA§NDEM. _~ ‘V _, -__ , _ _ _, _ _ _ _ _ _.__ ____ _
t e incarna ion of his edit0rial ` ]`_" , " " ,_, _ ` ' ~ * `
theories. The blood curdling yells con- “ Chu ,C - _ ' . l x. U _»
tinued, and the editor after temporarily F 3mF:;;W;me Mer- i " f I' . ~
lllll,ltllllltall.
_ __ 1 _Wm b
w Hats New Hats
_-in.-_
5 Gases ___
Newest C33*
_ Styles _‘"55-
an-
in News ."°:‘..’?t
‘,'£ili._`
Wiviéll'
_.... .W
spect our stock ot. sam
Lamps. If you have not enough P” e’°‘l"° light, Ourhanging
lamps are ,
tones. R
1"; _ _‘ _ __ " ”
Bentiey’s th L Hltiv - X - sqlguy-,G Q ,,,,.&l*”""'l Bentiey’sl?ln1|‘:n%Elol:in§$;1{fytwhe,.e_ l 3"_!‘l¥‘ dvglisrlline. n '"5
init; is -it
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A ‘emi- . .~..,~. _~ .--..._ ..» »- ...-_
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within 09 dan Kuhn' Honor a
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fished
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