IURIAL‘ lATUfiDhYo-(fhe fun. ernl of the late Funnels iKeougbau was held Saturday morning st 9.80 from his late residence, Elm Ave" to 6t. Dillllllll‘! Cathedral where a

Requiem Hisgwss was ceiehratpnm

ed‘ by aish.~ The pail- bearers were: Messrs. Jas. Calla» ghan, Peter McQuaid. Bernard Mc- Cahe, Chas. C. Duffy. W. P. Seals,

and H. G. Murphy. The service at .

the grave was conducted by Rev. W. McCabe.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Church. —-Charlottetown women who sold their votes at the last election, was the subject of a sermon delivered last evening in the Central Chris- tian Church by Rev. Neil Herman. before a large congregation. The speaker, who treated the subject in u frank and darin-g way. point- ed out the evils that Jresult from abuse of the franchise. A solo Beneath the Cross of Jesus. was

. .~ i? i , » ~ , liie hast all ital “lstportsni "Iluii i. MIDNDAIY ' _ through the heart and could not

have lived more than ten mlhutesl and that no medical aid eotild have saved his lle. so that the-neglect of the said John Durant‘ in aot re- porting the accident was not con- tributary no t-he death of Harland

(Hon. J. D. - Stewart and Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., acted for the Crown and Mr. A. C. Saunders and. Henry Noonan for the prisoner.

TUESDAY

The many friends -of Miss Ada Acorn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. P.’Acorn, Primose are glad to

see her out again after her recent

. ‘ vanish ill h.- , side In 1872, and out-of that union

ago. There are left to mourn DBr sides a sorrowing husband. four daughters: Mrs. B. E. Berrigan. Dunedin; Miss Della, Brookline, Mass, Mlps Mae". formerlyofAilis- tonphfassqsnd MissEva. at homo; one son. John L.. o! North River. She also leaves one brother. M. A. Walsh. of Radcliffe, Colorado. iDuring her illness she was ten- derly nursed .by her daughters- Misses Mae and iEva, who did their utmost to share her suflerlng. She was visited frequently by her pas-

indisposition, she having under- gone an operation for appendicitis.

There passed away at Bangor. I’. E. island on Saturday. Oct. 2nd, Martin MacDougali aged 56 years. Deceased was a son of the late Martin MscDougnil. He leaves a widow and one son to mourn the loss of a kind and faithful husband

pleasingly rendered by Mr. Chas. J. Gallagher at this service. '

8T. JAMES CHURCI-L-At the morning service in St. Church yesterday Mr. Percy Wil- liams sang a eclo very acceptably nnd in the evening Mr. Arthur Bruce sang, Rev. Mr, ‘Muir I services and made a most pleasing reference to the organist Mr. F. T.| Watkie who yesterday entered upon‘, his seventeenth year as organist of St. James Church and who is to be’ honored by the citizens 0f Char- lottetown at a concert Tuesday. niifht.

BAPTIST CHURCH. — For the first time in this city the services of the Baptist Church were broad» i-oo-i ioiu iiigiii by Station c. c.l Y. The minister. Rev. R. C. Eaton preached on eloquent and forcefuli sermon on the subject “The im-i pending Doom. and special music was rendered by the choir. under the direction of the church's new

iirgaiiigi, Ming Ronni-in glimmer, Ripicketl up by the driver of the Ctll'.|Cillll‘Cil. Dorchcotcr, Muss. on Sun- 'l‘. C. l.. A. mule trio, Aiesiirs Ding-iwho is exonerated from nil blame, day. October 3rd, when Miss Annie well Qulgloy, and Sterne renticretl and rushed to where medical ut- MacDonald ‘bflcillllll the bride of a vocal selection. and Mrs H. S.|teu|loti could be administered, No Gerald J. Macilonnlil of Cardigan. Henderson sung u contrnlto solnflhoncs were broken but the clilid‘s'P- E- i-‘iillfili- lii“- WPPIIIQIIY Willi! ’i‘iiis is the first of u series oi inniy wdn hndiy bruised on the inpfpiii-formcil by the Rev._Fr. York. monthly services to be broudcnstflmii 5mg The ii-jgygle “inn iinmni-Vflie bride looked charming in u

iroim the ‘Baptist Church.

CHILD INJURED BY CAR-

Sillurdily afi-QYIWW- 130F031)? ‘he —-—Mrs. Chester JITCCRPUIY returned tended ill’ he!‘ 815181‘. Mifls MflTY iMacDonnld while the groom was

young daughter of Mi". and Mrs.

Ernest (Chick) Davey. was struck from Worcester, MilSiL, \i\'ilCl‘B she etwvvrlcd by

by a car near Aiachuinefs Garage. The injured child was carried into the home of Mr. Wm. Schofield

nearby and medical uid limnedlut-yhei-e many relatives reside and 8 Fifield St., where a few immed- ely summoned. It was found that lived in Covehead for some timedate friends welcomed the newly one hail sustained minor injuries when her husband and family rc-morrieil couple. Amid showers of only; the fender 0g the c3,- nnving moved to Worcester. upwards of i-lce nnil confetti, they left on the

badly bruised the shins. She was then tnkcn to her home. The pur- onts of the child attach no blame

to the (irivgy o; n", m, as the ahtsmilv of three sous and fonrlwul make their home at Cardigan,

cidmit was unavoidable. '

LAID TO REST —- The funeral of the late Roderick MacKlunou was _held yesterday llllfiei‘ orange flllsllwes and was largely attended, The services at the house were conducted by Rev. W. Bruce Milli‘, assisted by Rev. Neil Herman. The pallbearers were A. Bonnell, I“. Evans. Archibald MacKinnon, Don. lhwKinnon. 8nd Spurgeon Warren. interment was in Higlifield Cem- i-tery.

in the case of the King vs, John Duran-t. charged with manslaughter ihc preliminary bearing was con.i chided on Saturday before Cbiefi Magistrate Ernest H. Strong. Thai magistrate found that the evidence was lnsiiiilficient to put the accused on his trial for manslaughter.

information was then laid before the said magistrate against, the said John Durant for unlawfully wounding Harland Bell under the provision for summary trial for lwliciaible offences. The prisoner pleaded guilty to this charge

and was sentenced to four| months in the County Jail- and also is to give

curity to keep the peace .t'or a per- iod of six months niter his release from jail.

The evidence at the preliminary hearing in this case disclosed by the testimony nf the two doctors who performed an autopsy on the day of the hearing, was thait the deceased Harland Bell was shot

t-

Fsw Women i

Still use old hygienic methods. Charming tresh- ness, true protection, this -new way. . ..discards like tissue

Q hell! women "meet every , day unhandioapped is the oh- jeis of a new hygiene. A way that eii s thehasards of the old-time "sanitary pad," that ends the em- bsunismeht of disposal.

I infliil better class women today employ “KOTEX.” ‘d i, h

W li t 0C ritual; ifiToofiziiiilf-i; tin. , Icahn-i) _ ,, f; ., alnfbsat as ofiiflflv. i . soiim.‘ Au. of

a .. i.

and father. The funeral which was largely attended took place on Monday the 5th, the services were conducted by Rev. Ewen MacDon-

Jamewgall.

WEDDING Bonaventure's

BELLS. -At St. Church, Trncadie.

Lend Kimiiy Ligmjtwo marriages were performed yes- m-encheq a, boiiyterday morning by Rev. J. B. Mc-

Intyre. Mr James Sark of Lennox Island was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Jeanette Mitchell of Rocky Point, and Mr. Stephen Toney of Pictou, N. S., to Miss Rosey Francis of Lenuox island. Both young couples left on u short honeymoon trip.

NARROW ESCAPE- Master Roy Sylvester, grandson of E. H. Dingwell, yesterdaog evening nur- rowly escaped what might have been a serious accident. While re- turning home on his tricycle he was stquck down .by o car coming out. of Rogers Hardware gangwny. The injured child was immediately

ished. --RETURNS FIEM FUNERAL.

to her home in Tignish last week

attended the bitrial of her aunt. much’ "i Iwrchesier- Am" ‘he xvii-s. James Reid, The deceased marriage a vecsvlivrywas held Ht lady was born in Hope River, the home of the bride's brother

thirty years .ago They succeeded in building up a comfortable home and educating and providing for a

daughters who are highly respect- ed citizens of that city. Many ‘friends in this province will regret. ,to learn of -the demise of this ugcd

extend their sympathy to de- .ceascd's family and friends in tvorccster.

BURIAL AT WINSLOE- The funeral of the late John Dlnmon-d

of Winsloe, was held Sunday a.-

ternnon lasi at his late residence.’ Jfliere was a very large attendance.

of friends and symptheizers. The service was conducted at the house and grave by Rev. W. M. Ryan of Trinity Church, Charlottetown. ii: the close of which representatives of the Orange Order took chsrgefiu order to which the deceased bo- longed for about Holy years Mil!- Charles Bi-ycrton of Bayflelil SK. this city, sole surviving relative. wishes to take this opportunity iif thanking all who have been kiizii to her brother and assisted in the obsequies and particularly Mr. George Roach, lately of England, who for the past five years has taken care of Mr. Diamond much to the satisfaction of friends and

“Jneighhors.

-DIED AT ALBERTOM-The death took place in Alberton yes- terday morning of ‘Benjamin Bown- ess in the home of his daughter. Mrs, William lrving. The deceased who was 74 years of age had been ailing for some weeks. The late Mr. Bowness resided in this section all his life and was n highly es- teemed resident. He leaves to mourn a sorrowing widow. three sons, namely, Leigh in Dos Angeies Otto in Quincy, Mass., and Fred at:

bert Weeks, Alher_ton, Mrs. Steph- en Weeks, Boston, Mrs. Gregg. Highbam, Mass, and Mrs. James Rankin, Perth Amboy, N. J., also

'three brothers, John Herbert and

Reuben all of Montrose, P. E. l- T-he funeral takes place on Wed- nesday at 2 p. -m. under the auspic- es of the Masonic Order. interment will he made at Altberton.

A very pleasant gathering too place last evening in the hall oi.’ St. James Church when the Local Bible Society Executive, collectors and others interested in the work of the Society, to the hum-her of forty sat down to an excellent sup- per provided gratuitously by the Ladies Aid of that church.

Dr. Ayers President of the Soc- iety was in the chair and after a few introductory remarks. culled upon Rev. H. D. Raymond, who gave a brief but excellent address

ion the great work the Brlttislt and

Foreign Bible Society is doing in

,the world to-day; and he also gave

some thneiysdvice io the collectors who will mshe s house-to-lioitiie canvass of Charlottetown beglnnin on Monday the 18th. He also state that It was extracted that all the ribtomn elflgylnen would on out. lands; the 10th preach agsrnttin n tilt Bible society's work.

801i was than called n a brief‘ nineties ‘of canvs firs, he stsilnsd to m

n, and after

_ smut talkie going out the lett-

,-nnd- respected lady and we beg tn_

(Arnettfiliills as follows were pas-

home; also one daughter, ill/ire. Wii- heth DcsBrisny, daughter of Les- llnm Irving. There are also four took Dfig Brisay of Richibucto N. sisters bereaved, namely. Mrs. Ai- B. later of Charlottetown.

lo

- if " tiils . " ’ . j

r: ltltzdg-rsot need of the Bibiie in $1 _ ~

- V, F a , . _ - ,_ The neoretary. Mr. W. Bfiitoberii ' ' " " i the touts i

_ WEDNESDAY IT PAVS TO ADViERTIBE.—Dr. B. F. Reade of Monctomwrites the Guardian as follows regarding his recent .sd:—"l had 57 answers to my advertisement which speaks well for your circulation and I could only hire one man. very sorry." This speaks for itself.

I

FORMER ISLAND LADV—SiBier Mary Charles. for many years con- nected with St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Paul. Mlnn.. is now in charge of Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, Pnsco. Washington, Sister Charles fa a daughter of Mrs. Emily Mciver of tKlnkora, P. E. i., and a sister of John A. Mclver of Pori Costa, Calif.

SOCIETY WEDDING. —¢ln a re- cent issue of the Strntford (OntJ News is a report of a fashionable autumn wedding, Saturday after- noon in Knox Presbyterian Church of Stratford. when bliss Agnes Tanner Faill was united in marri- age to Dr. Harold Brown Kenncr. iDuring the signing of the registrar Miss ‘Lena iMciLure. daughter of -Mr. Chester ‘MuLure, M. i.. A., and Mrs McLure of this cit)’. sanS "Thy Hand in Mine" (David Dick Slater").

WEDDING BELLS-A vcry pPEfiY wedding took place at St. Peter's

dress of sand canton crepe and black picture hat uni] curried n bou- quet of bridal roses She was at-

M r. Frank MacCnri

‘H0 train. Afici- a_ short honey- ,moon trip through the Maritime Province .\'ir. rind Airs. MacDonald

‘l’. E. island. Congratulations.

—TOWN COUNCIL-The month- ,iy meeting of the Town Council, Suinmersitle was held Monday night, tlie Mayor and Councillors ,all being present except- Councillor

seii for payment: Town bills $2.- 789110; Electric light account, $810,- 69; Water Street prc-jcct $4,170.83. (louncillor Johnston reported 0n the police work and it was decided to ‘put c-n ‘special .p0lice force on Saturday nights uiid other times if necessary. "This was left with the ‘Police Committee. Councillor Grit- Idy reported the 006i. of Water Street itroject so fur as $36,802.00 with some out-standing bills to ,come in. The Mayor and Council- lor Arnett were appointed n coni- Imitteeto go to Charlottetown to interview the Provincial Govern- ment on the matter oi‘ the assess- ment of the Canadian Notional Railway property at Summerside. Siiinmersitle has obtained a share of the $40,000 paid to the Province .in lieu of taxation. Council was then adjourned until tomorrow ev- enlng.

Yesterday, Mi". Justice Francis iLongworth Hazard and Mrs. Hazard ireceived the hearty fellcltations and good wishes of-a host of friends and prominent citizen's on the cele- bration of their Golden Wedding. a privilege which fate reserves for few.

I ‘Fifty years ago, yesterday. 0ct.. l'2., 1876 they were joined in inntri- ,mony at Milton by the Rev. Arch- deacon Reid.

i Mrs. Hazard formerly Miss Eliza-

l Mr. Justice Hazard has played a ‘prominent par; in "the public sf- tuirs of the province. Although be always had a keen interest in pol- ltical affairs, it was not until later in life that he participated activity. Before being promoted to the Judge- Iship he was Premier. and Attorney- General. He is an enthusiastic and active member of St. Paul's Church. The Guardian extend; to Mr. Jus- gice Hazard and Mrs. Hazard hearty congratulations on this auspicious occasion and wish them continued

S. ~S.Magnhild was one of the crew sold Mr J. T. iBi-agg, the agent here. a ticket on a Derby in Vaduz. near Switzerland Yesterday morning ‘Mr Bragg re- ceived n letter enclosing a ten pound?‘ note. The ticket cost Mr. Bragg $2.50. -

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PAR- ADE -- Last evening upward oi two hundred K. of C. members niet at their home Kent St. and headed by the League of the Cruse Band parader in a body to Si. Dun- stans Cathedral in honor of their Patron Christopher Columbus. After the reciting of the Holy Rosary by Monsignor McDonald. A very able and appropriate sermon was ileliver- ed to it-he Knights by the Rev. A. J. iMcIntyre of tht Cathedral stuff. 0n their Patron, dealing in eloquent terms of the remarkable spirit shown in his endeavour i0 conquer- or nil obstacles in his perilous voy- age to discoverAmerioa. and im- pressing on the large Congregation present the necessity of such n spirit at all times to conquer. At the conclusion of the sermon, Rev. Monsignor McDonald enparteil Ben- ediction of the Blessed Sacrament to the Congregation. after which the Society formed up in front 0i’ the (Zatliedi-iii‘ and bender by the League llanil paraded through the Principal Streets to their homo. Where inter they enjoyed n smoker and musicals.

The high esteem in which the people of tlliiirltittctown liulil Prof. it‘. T. Watkls, and the npprcciiitioil they have for the highest class of music, were at once mule evident by the cupucity attendance at the Grand Evening Concert given in honor of Mr. Watkls last night at the Strand Theatre.

it was under the distinguished patronage of His Honor the Lient. Governor uiid Mrs. Heartz. the Honorable the -Premier and Mrs. Stewart, ills \Vc-rship Mnyui" and iMrs. Miller, and it was tendered by the ‘llilliliffli fraternity of the city, iii token of their appreciation of

ist, organist, and composer. lt was quite fitting that several of. the numbers on the program should be 01' the Professoi-‘s own compo- sition, and these were among tlioée that wcic most appreciated by the audience, to judge from the an. Dlause.

The best that Charlottetown can offer in lite way of musical talent assistcil itt and contributed to thc- sticcess of the

one nf tbc best that has ever been heard here. The smoothness and eaiieuith which tlic program was curried out testified to long hours ‘Di practice by the performers, and perfect organization on the part of those who liud the entertainment tmdci" their ilirectioii.

There died at his slimmer home. Narragansett Terrace, Providence R. i., James McKinnon, in his 59th year. The late Mr. ZvfcKinnon was President 0f the McKinnon Constru~ ction Co.. and widely known as "u builder of bridge foundaitions. He “'08 identified with large enterpris- Po throughout the Eastern States. Born at Chepstou". nenr Souris, P. E. i., he removed to the Staten at an early age uiid through pepper. vance, ihrift and industry worked up the business which in today a, monument to his industrial and fin- ancial flbilily- A good Christian. kind and charitable, he will be mlg. sed not only by his host of friends but by an with whom he came into contact. There are left to survive a mffowinil Wilt‘. (tie-e Catherine Mc- 1194111.) f0l'mcl‘ly of Springhill, N. S., two sisters, Mrs. Kelly and Miss B8110 McKlnnon of‘ Qomgrvillg, Mass. nnd one brother, Charles, on the Old homestead oi Chepstow.

On~ Sept. 26th, 1026, a gloom was cast. over Cornwall and" North River, when the news spread that Mary Anne Walsh. beloved wife of Joseph Mooreside had giverfup the trials of this life nnd had passed to her heaiveniy‘ reward»-

The late Mrs. Mooresifle" was a daughter of the late Capt Thomas and Mrs. Walsh. and was ‘born at Souris in _l8~i.'l. lii her girlhood site attended Prince of W as College and Normal School, are shelte-

heaith and happiness in the years to come. ' -

Bringing‘ up Father“

‘iii’

{Hill-I

iottivdf the city they wished to

cams qualified ns a schoolteacher. which profession she followed for

i

LUCKY WJNNER. é- While uio in port here.

concert, which wits undoubtedly twenty years ago. w-here he

tor, Rev. P. Walsh, who administer- ed to her the last rites of the Holy Catholic church. and who reconcil- ed her to her last end. The funer- al which took place Sept. 28th to st. nuiistoirs Cathedral. was fel- lowed by a large cortege. which showed the esteem in which she wssheld. The palllbehrers were! Messrs. John Donohoe, John Col- lins. George McDonald. D. H. Mur- chison, R. B. McKinleY. William McKinley. Services at the church were conducted .by Rev. Father Sin- nott. and at the grave Rev. Fr. McCpbe, where all that as mortal of a kind wife and loving mother was laid to rest, there to await a glorious resurrection. Eternal rest give unto her, oh Lord. and let per- petual light shine upon her!

THURSDAY

iword was received in the Oil? on Saturday evening of the Dess- ing of Miss Minnie Ellis in Calais. Vermont, U. s. A., where ‘she had been on a visit with her sister. Miss Kate Elils- The deceased. who was a daughter of the 1M6 John nnd Jane Ellis and a sister of Mrs. Henry Blntch, resided for years in Charlottetown, P. E. L. and although she had reached tile advanced age of eighty, but for failing eyesight in recent years she was in good health up to the time of her death. In addition to the relatives mentioned. a brother. James ~i=ésldes in England.

Mr. lvlllium Wbltlock Sr., left yesterday morning for New Yor wlicro lie iutentls in future to ro- side. He was accompanied by his son William Jr.. who for the pnst year has been engaged in tho de- corating business in thut city. They join the rest of the family who moved to New York some time ago. ‘ ‘ ~

.Mr. Whitiockwho for a number of years conducted a picture-fram- ing business in this city will be greatly missed by a. wide circle of friends, His absence will be con- spicuous especially in theatricnls circles, he was a popular actor and director of many of the city's local productions, and staged shows for almost every institution in Char-

pmg, “ratkis- Service and Supmrlilottetowti, including the Hospitals, (luring his residence here, (is plan-Io

dd Fellows, G. -W1 V. A.. etc.

l Mr. Whltlodk is also n prominent member of the l. 0. 0. F. having ‘been directly connected with the Order for upwards of thirty years.