APRIL 30, 1921

I113 ‘gges il/allws ill. uils Q 0’c0aiS I 0iiered

UR Saligf Uncalledior Suit: 51E Overcoats oﬂiersthe big- gest values good clh-tg 17;; 2!. Canada were ever offer; It really is a wonderful stock, great i; variety and quality, 11E engles gll men to get a Suit or E Overcoat

nn-s-iss-s-s-nise-i-rn-s

at an immense saving. _ .... ...._.__. ___.

r , Visit gig stole today only to see 1E; Uncalled-Lzal- cletneZﬁié; i}? i]! marked _a_t ole lo_\_v-friend-mal<iii:g_- price, ELI when ygu se_e .them you won't hesitate, % values ﬁ sci-hi; Lin; 22' ‘l in! 92 2’ 112 $55 Certainly Wei)! 2'21; E35?

i early while-is stock i: comply

Uncalletlefglr Q 0’coais

All Blue Serge Suits v“‘“°‘ Included

Up to ODD t ODD ODD

COATS VES_TS PANTS $5_95 Your

L‘ Choice

Your

Choice$l3 g

These Prices are Less than the , Cost of Material alone

English §§ Scotch Woollen go;

158 Richmond St. Charlottetown, P. E.I. -

Your Choice

.____-;s

llolllrs Suit

lOut-ol-Town no{§jtgrnetgl.lif_gq't-mm h

l s

EASTERN GUARDIAN

l ..'IF ITS DRY 00008 we he" t. lvos b Murdock, Montague l

--'AUCTION SALE ON TUEs. DAY. May 3rd at 1 o'clock p. m.l 0“ me “lime "f "is late Daniel Beaton, Commercial Cross of all the farm sock including 3 horses'i 11 head of cattle. l6 sheep, one brood sow with litter, one pig 5 millll-hﬁ- llﬂY. 08-18. wheat, potatoes, etc. See hand bills for further pun. lculnrs,

--'AUCTlON-i will offer for sale at Souris Line Road on Monday. May 2nd a, z p, m, 6 Ayrshire-Gradtfcows aged 2 to 7 Years. to freshen in May, all bred to a registered sire. Terms at snle. Those cows have won 4 firsts, 2 seconds, l third prizes at Eastern Kings Exhibition. P. A. Mdlsaac.

..‘°SOU.RIS SCHOOL FAIR- A meeting of more than ordlnsryln terest took place in the Sguplp High School on Tuesday afternoon Ahril 26th. The sulhject discus- sed was the ongnnlzing of a iSchool Fair to take place next fail. The meeting

HAMBERLAINS

oowr JUST "sac-rues" rm: HEADACHE

Nearly all headaches hsvo their bﬂllnning In tho stomach, livef or bowels and the host remedy l; Chamberlain's Tablets. They tone the livor_ sweeten tho stom- ach and cleanse tho bowels This Ponders you much less liablo to a return of tie headache. ..Try them, 173

TABLETS 25¢

IN MIiIMORIAM

MR5. MICHAEL QUIGLEY

The death of Martha Ann. wife of Mr. hlichaol Quigley took place at her home in Montrose on April 15th. 192-1. She was a daughter of

the late Richard Dawson, of Tig- nisih, ‘P. E. 1._ and was born in North Tryon, P. E. 1., February

was conducted by s5 8th. 1853. She leaves to mourn her

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Annie Fraser, Principal of Souris

ters. Edlitll, Ethel and ida at hcime,

Writ»; \of 1.920. he was stricken with. pneumonia. lie recovered fruu this attaolt [but when on April 2nd. 1921 he was again laid Ilow with the same disease it was iresl~ ized that hope of recovery was small. His death "though not un- ex-pccted .‘was s severe shock to his wife and fa-mlly.

Edward C. ‘Brooks was the scion of one cf the oldest and most res- pected New England lB-XIIHIBSJIIOIIX- hers cf which have held high posi-

‘tions at Itru-st. in city and state. “The Lilacs" was one of the cen- tres clf Boston's social lifs and to-

‘ day contains many interesting his- tortal souvenirs among which might he mentioned the Chicken» ing piano on which Jenny Lind lplayed ca her first trip to Amer- ca.

‘During the summer of 1910, Mr. Brocoks spent a month on P. E. i. visiting Charlottetown and west~ ern points. He ever after spoke in glowing lPFhlS of its pastoral lbeauty and the hospitality of its people.

He married Sarah McDonald. daughter of‘ the lute Captain

, Hughie IMtcDonald. She with their ‘ two sons, Herbert employed with the firm of James lMtcDufiee and Stratton, and Edward of the Sen. ior “Vledford lllgh School. survive

High School and was aFbly suppor~ ted Iby the following teachers, Miss Matilda St..]olln, Mllss Laura Kidk- h-nm nnd lvlliss ‘Freda iMornsey, Miss Jennie Hughes and Miss Lucy Mcl-nnis. isouris West. Miss Mollie lilntfartb)’. Gov/on lBrac. Miss Kath- enlne Morris, (JhepstomMiss Anna Les le of Granvilile and tMrf. Timo- thy ,1Vll'.>l)ontnld_of llolla Bay. Tile frilowlng tifificers were elected:—- Pres-Mr. Gerald Mtulluliy, Gowan Brae. Scc'y—Miss Nellie Garrett, Souris; tHcnornry Pres.—Judge A. L. Fraser, Scuris. The prize list was examined and corrections made where necessary. The sports were ntrrunzctl and it was also de- cided to play a game of Base Ball on that day, thetween the boys of Souris High School and a Picked team front the pupils of the sur- rounding districts. The meeting was brought to- n close after a few t encouraging remarks by Judge A. L. Fraser. .

l ..'.ANNANDALE~ The fisher- men aro busy running their lines. "Athough the sen is quite rough they are out on the fishing ground with their motor boats. There were no herring caught around here yet and the hail. outlook is p001‘. The stork vLsitctl Dureli recently and brought u fine boy to Mr. and Mrs‘- jR. Jenkins. —IM|lss Mary Ann Mc- 'Donzild of Cape Spray has been quite Hick with meusles.— Mrs. Tlruce Stead. Bury Fortune. still kécrps poorly.--Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wlin McKie, sailor's Hope is report- etl quite sick Mr. Welcn Under- hay. Bay Fortune, was. in Annnclalg Village lust week on bus'lness.— Mr. Isaac H. Mowlutt went t0 Card- igmfon Saturday by motor bout on n, business trip -—-Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jenkins. Annandale. were vtislt~ sing at llurrell on SilndBY--~ MFR s. A. Steele has taken up his work again n. Mr. McFsrlanehi lobster factor-yes accountant. also. Mr. W. E. JeIk-lus as manager of the above factory.——-'Mr. Michael Welsh, Sail- or‘; Hop, is hauling in lumber t0 Howlitils Mills on Tuesday. Also Mr, Eddie Norton-A teacher has been secured for Riverrun School. Miss Morrison of Lower Cardigan. .-8M‘iss Bissau, teacher of Anuan- dale Scnool is giving good satisfact-

ion. A

E A STERN PERSONALS

i ..*Miisses May and Ethel Rex- ton, Georgetown. are visit-lug i:

Charlottetown.

..'Aunion.g ‘the recent visitors to Georgetown were ‘Mr. J. N. Mc- Cormaek. ‘Mrs. Philip Fuurberc. Montague, »Mll'l'l. Felix Morrison, I1l.ttl»|P»ond_ Mrs. Charles Lyon. Charlottetown, Mr. Fond. Rustlico. Mr. Alﬁred Gordon, Rosenestth, Mr.

11511-107158" Sfllrgefln- "m1 M“. Jlimle‘ with whom she lived on the old W11‘- ‘Pamllrﬂ lslfmd- A ' Doyle homestead at St. Mack's, also lby txwo daughters: Mrs. ~Wll-

I ONE MIGHT CHARGE admiss- ion to see the difference between our goods and prices and tho dis- counted Goods offerod at 20 pet’ cent off. (Iampare Pntons. l

§ Eye-Glassesllrom $2.00 to $10.00

From East Point to Capo i i Besr is abig territory. yoi right across this space

Parkman Supplies the i Big Majority of . H Eye-Glasses '

in Montague

a t h iiflw-rifof TICAL PARLOURS.

ii, E. PARKMAN

esunurlonolnsil IsﬂlIAl-I-l-

ursolf OP

one son Dawson _of Mass, four brothers. Johnston of , 0f our distinguished athlete Mr. Tlgnish, P. F}. l., ll/arren of East Claire Wish Hamilton of Botltel, ' m." a “dgrthy Wash" Benjamin of Maine

ing health for several years. But‘ dash in [he Iylngl about two weeks ago tool: a sudden school IMQQQ,

turn for the worse aind despite the \'Ol'y best medical and llllfilitlltg '41;- tenrintrice she succumbed.

to one of the most respected fami- lies in the community The esteem I m which she w“ held was clearly , men formerly of Arlington, l". E. show-ti funeral.

house on Monday morning. 18th. and was conducted by Rev. \V. S. Godfrey

Springﬁeld. him. The later who is a nephew

D. J. McDonald. is proving him- successo-i‘ in the _ I utheletic field to his uncle having The deceased had bcen lll Ml’- - broken the record fur the 11000 yd. S1316 ‘lllgll

The Ibotly 01 Ed. (f. Brooks was laid to rest in the faintly plot at Mt Auihurn cemetery. Anm-ng the ibearers were Mr. John Gillls, ex- prcriitient of the lRoard of Alder-

The Jute Mrs. Quigley belonged

by the largely attended l., and Dr. Philip Farrclil formerly l oi’ Tignirh. P. E. 1. ‘The floral offerings were num- Am“ I erous and ‘beautilul.—.\'.

The service Wit‘! held in the

jam-i-

lutcrluent was

made in the Albcrton MethodisF MRS. JOSHUA MacDONALD Cemetery. -"'r—-¢°*"_"i Lzluretta Stewart, “vile ‘if Jo-‘huzt.

MR3, BRIDGET DQYLE Mat-Donetld, rlietl at. flier homo.

‘(At St. ilvllarlfs lLot 7. on Friday, April 8th. fortified with the last rites oi Holy Mother. the church there grassed peacefully to her eternal reward ilvirs. Bridget Doyle, reii-ct of the late Peter Doyle. who pre-d-eceased her four years ago. Mrs Doyle was born at Kiidare. P. E. 1.. and had attained to the ad- vanced age of eighty-nine years. She hadi been a resident of St. iii-tank's since her tnarrluge sixty- iive years ago. in her passing this community loses one of its oldest and most ‘respected pioneers. She was or a. lnlndlltearted. hospitable disposition and was revered and loved‘ by all Iwho had the pleasure of her acquaintance.

Until the rpast year she had a|l~ wlsys ‘been roihust and strong, and when the final illness catme she bore it. ho the edlficatlon of all, with that true christian fortitude for which she had been alllways kncrwn.

She kept her imental faculties in a most remarlmlnle degree to the last and was a. favorite with both c-ld‘ and young.

Ii-ier funeral tootk place to Si. Mark's cemetery on Sunday after- noon the ll-Oiilt insL, and. notlwlth- standing tihe almost lmpassmble state of the roads, was largely at‘ tended lby u-ncurners and sympathe- tic <friends from far and near who cagne U0 pay a last tribute of res- pect to one they had always ad- mired and esteemed. The pall- bearers were: Chas. Gorman. Fred O'i~ioiioran,John 0'Hol-lornn,George- Dalton, Daniel Doyle and Eugene JVIEoCarLhy. The ‘service in the dhurch wasvoonductedlby Rev. Dr. Gauthier, P. P., Ikuiimer ltcatl, as- sisted by the pastor. ltev. J. A. MacDonald, who performed the last. sad rites at the grave.

lThe deceased is survived to mourn their loss by one s0n.Tlionlas

lisrm Callaghan. St. Louis. P. E. 1., and Mlrs. iPatrick Hammil, Free- town. Sihe also leaves to mourn two brovher, John and Michael Foley of Kildare, besides a lac-gs number of grand and great-grand children.

On the folillowing Monday morn- ing the funeral lMlass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mark's Church lby Rev. J. A. MacDonald. P. P. with Rev. Dr. Gauthier assisting in the choir.

'M‘ay her soul Rest in Peace.

¢ EDWARD C. BROOKS

1854-1921

Edward (Iorless iBrooks diied, st ‘iris residence "The Lilacs" 309 High Street West ‘Medford, Mass, on Tucson! April 5th.

Though never robust,Mr Brooks

had enjoyed‘ good health till in tho ll o I t in s

Eczru

in Dr. Ghana's Ointment for one all lktn irritations. It roliovos at onoo and ﬁaluuly heals tho skin. lsnplo z. Dr

export-

pAax Chase's Ointment hos if you nsn- quent rereption of t.he Blessed

§'.';‘,§,‘§'.'q{‘°:,', ‘.'"bo':_i‘ui°dmg Sacrament. He bore his suffering PROCUH o, M3,,“ m”. . '0," u—“‘ with Christian fortitude and was

ITO "l8 FIN§T ' rum-n conscious to the last. During his 53mm“ h°hth°oNLY' "mm" h“ f"°"“°“"’ w“ "“°°° GRADUATE OPTICIAN about him that he was going to a (sttondsnco courses.) n J M A B 0 N better place. The late m. Sullivan

4 . was born at Vernon, January 4.

Optometrist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Montague. P. i. l.

Grsdusts of Canadian Oph- thalmic College. Toronto and other peat graduate ooursos.

Exoluslvs Toot Room con-

Kingsborq P. E. I_, March 1st. l92ll. aged 45 yours. Early in the winter seas-on, friends learned with deep regret that Mrs. Mac-Donald unis 1ll. Iiloon the regret became fcnr. lest the illness should be more t-ienions than at first supposed. Several doctors ‘minlstcrcti to her striving to stay the progress of hcr disease. | Treatmcnt. and an operation in the Prince Edward island gave her temporary relief. iintl until within two days of rlicr drlth, loved ones and" friends entertaiinetl bright hopes of at leper n prolonging for some months. oi’ iIlB'€ilTlll-l_\' life. ‘Flien a sudden relapse fmto physi- cnl weakness shattered ‘the hopes of those who so anxiously ivntclietl for every sign of progress;

Mrs. lilcbonald was, by tlze common consent of the community. “a good ivciman". Like the ‘idea-l woman mentiioned -in the Bonk of Proverbs. she “locker well to the ways of her household". so that "llcr children arise up and call her blessed. iherhusbantl also and he

lprsiseth tier"

| ‘Hospitality was to her. a de. liight and‘ even until the alst hours of the!‘ earthly life her thoughts were for the comfort of t-hefniends who visited her to say farewell.

in her reliigvioas life she was pracillcai. A member o! the Bap. tlst ‘Church she was a refiultn- and devout wvorslnipper; and her pm. feselo-n mound expression ‘md ma!!!’ are lctlt to testify to the ‘kilndness of her hem-t and to the tread-muses of her hand to aging; others in time of need’.

Narrowntess had no place in her creed; but goodness was frllnilcly ﬂPDDreelated and; Sympsthetiieally vrcwrased wherever found‘.

Her leave taking of this world was most beautiful. There was t-nc desire to remain with the loved ones; but this (Lenin: was so-othed into the second pluce by (levolivm to the will of God. Culling the lov- ed ones t-o her hedsltln she offered them words of comfort assuring that that her heart was nt peace “ii-ll God. and tlnait soon she would bov “forever with Him".

F0 the Pastor of the (Yhurcli sin». gave u beautiful testimony leaning not that her sins would meet her as her Saviour had cancelled them, Clll-lmllllff no personal righteous- but resting on the love or

The funeral services were cons ducted at heir homo niml‘ at the graveside by Rev. w. n. hlueWttik- ‘gr of the Baptist and (‘llristlan Lhurches 4 The hymns, "0 Think of the Home Over There“, "Some Dav the SllverlChord ‘Will Break“ and "Sweet Bye and Uylw’ were “"18 by the united choirs. “Amslster. Mrs. -Bnkcr_ of Boston, also» Mid a brother Edson

own-rt of Snuris . her husband and three small children are left (to mourn. To them n sorrowing ommunity extends heartfelt Bvmpathy.

AMBROSE 5U LLIVAN

On Saturday morning Ambrose Suii-lvnn passed peacefully away at his home in Vernon. forti- ﬂed by the last rites of the Catholic Church- He was sick only five

time he nrensrsa himself, for his Eternal Horne by prayer and fre-

1886. and spent the greater part of his short life at his home. l-ie Iwss one of the most rosporous farm- ers in that vleinl-t . He was n lov- ing husband and a generous nelgh» -bor. He was married to Miss An- toinette Msclnnls in November 1916 and their happiness in life was at- tested to by their prosperity. On Sunday. Mnioh i0. he was token suddenly ill by on nttsnk of acute indigestion. His case was so sort-

‘ln (loads .

April 2a. ' i

weeks but in that -brief space of ‘

Nature's Medicine

Two teaspoonsful in water three times a day

-ma.kes you feel better!

—makes you eat, bettériw -‘-makes you sleep bettélfi;

—makes you work better l“

It is called Nature's Medicine because it is ure- ly vegetable and is composed of the most _ ne- ficial roots, herbs and harks known to science.

leave his bed when complications set in, ‘which baffled the medical skill oi his attending physicians. His condition became worse but hopes were entertained for his recovery to the very morn- ing he died. The end came peace- fully at nine o'clock on Saturday’ morning and his soul the reception oi‘ the Blessed Sacra- ment but a l'ey hours before took its flight to its‘ God. P. i). hltﬁuigzln. zittcndcd

Father

Over 020,000,000 bottles sold in six years

fortiﬁed

him during his illness.

There are left to cherish and ros- pect. his memory his snrrowing parents. .\lr. Owen Sullivan. Vernon. four sis! and four brothers. Mrs. Finlay nnd Miss non: Mrs. James. Monautmn, if" .\lr Zilass;

brnok; vors.

widow, and .\l

Jame. Kai herine,

Arthur R. Lard. Aloysius and Fran

gradually

His Pastor,

Vor-

llis funeral which took place from his lute residence to ‘Vernon River cemetery was largely attenti- ctl, considering ilm sible conditions oi‘ the roads. filneral cortege was ‘largo, helm: nturly one hundred wagons by in ii. Itev. Father Ainctjuitztm sun: llu- Requiem blues. lit: also official“ ed itl the grave. The pail iii-anus wore. hlcssrs “llllillll .l. hlurpiiv, .losoph l. ifnliughan, Andrew .\l i llonultl. William hinnaultzin, ‘Nial- rolm iiiztcLcml nnd John liuntlny.

a i1.‘

his Spiritual bouquets were rt-ccivotl

rs, from .\lr. and Iilrs. Patrick blar- s Kenna and iamiL .\lr. and .\l|'s. .:, Frank‘ l5. Sullivan, .\lr. nnd Airs. .loseph Sullivan, .\lr. nnd Mrs.

v. - us itlzichlzllttln. Illr. and Mrs. .losepl/ Prnughl. .\lr. and hirs. John Donn

almost lllll)il.‘i~'

tilerc i

t, horse is one of" the

‘fmrmns Giiiltn. r-lr end Mn ’i“cnm|

m- and John '1‘. in .\'ialr.len. infuse. l-lcsenh l. Callaghan. 1m. slan- and

Clara Praughl. liequiesczint in Pace.

J. F. McLEAN SELLS ANOTHER OF HIS FINE PEROHERONS Mr. .l. I". .\l<'l.cnn

lit-iii: iloswall oi‘ Victoria that

purc bred. coal black pl-rciicron

Stallion "lluslincll Geoffrc." This

very highest

cities zminmls of ‘his breed ever inr ported to this Province, 0ieaulilul typo, splendid underpinning and an

P.\'i'("])il(lliilll_\' good mover. lie is

just two yours nnd Ion months old,

pvt-tubs over 1.71m lbs. and should make n ton ‘horse at maturity. llr will stand for the season nl Vu~~ toriu. exceptin: two rlztys in tin- wt-t-k will-n he will he at .\lbz\.n_\',

ha s sold in

zit. Vernon; Joseph at Cherry Vui- hue, William nnd Fred Aiomiuilzln llorden and (Izipi- Traverse.

pretty oilcloths at

“nee-sis-

Dominion Oyilcloths and Linoleums are sold by

A big range of

BEER s. WEEKS as g. A“ ‘ifitﬁiéiifffﬁ? 1.10..

"Gee up-for llappyland"

Nurscryland is Happyland when Linoleum covers the ﬂoor. " And isn't it a joy the way kiddies can roll and romp over its bright fresh surface! germs-no rough places to hurt little bare fect. No wonder Mother insists upon Linoleum as the ideal floor covering for the nursery.

LIN OLEUM

Needs only an occasional mopping to keep it bright and clean. replace old and faded rugs and carpets. Many attractive designs to suit any color scheme.

Floor Oiicloth and Feltol are a little lower in price than Linoleum, for those desiring good looking ﬂoor covering for less money.

designs.

Ask to see the array of Linoleum and Oilcloth Rugs, suitable for every room in the house. IMPORTANT: Linoleum, Floor Oilcloth, Fcltol, Linoleum and Floor Oilcioth Rugs, arc all made in (fanuda by Canadian workmen for the Canadian climate. Be sure that your dealer supplies you with them.

wading Dry Good: and Departmental

Stores. Furniture. House Furnishings

4km?

N0 hidtlcn

it is the ideal ﬂoor covering to

Many pleasing

and General Stores throughout Canada will gladly display there products.

nootod wlh Urns Otors.

ous that ho was prepared for death that some evening. lie rallied from his attack and mas almost ‘ready to

Llnoleum- Floorcloth and Felfol For S1110 at

PROWSE BROS LIMITED

The Big Store

l‘ w III

i) Aio 1l'i'|