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- PAGE FOUR ` ' 'rim Lyrssr mnws _ . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' r1ns'r_or ALL

APRIL 39. i9 o

I. - - "l-,- ..f".'.-~___.,=

'P!=__ __ ___,_..___._ __

% 4 lniponani _ Provincial News of the week for Seiurdey --

- Subscribers ~ `

H*l%khFH+Fhi°

' MONDAY

...Daniel and l\’fr:;. .\fucDlar'mid of

Montague were in Lorne Valley on Saturday. and returned by train to Mantaglic on lilurulr-ry.

Among the Canadians registered nt

the High Corrirrrisr~'irvm‘r‘s office in London for week ending April 12th, were W. S. and Mrs.Stcwart and Miss P. ll. Taylor, Charlottetown.

At the Police Court in this city

Saturday the prohibition case again st. P. P. Gillis was adjourned for r-ne week on account of the absence of a material wiirness, the prohibition case against Brenton Essery was also ad- journed for a week for a similar re- ason.

...On Thursday, the 7th inst., the

school at Martinvale, King's County, was examined by the trustees. In reading, arithmetic, geography, grammar, and other subjects, the pu- pils showed evidence of careful and painstalring instruction by their ex- perienced and able teacher, .lohu A. Gillis. During the past term ‘Mr. Gillis has advanced the standing of this school and thc ratepayers of the district are well aware of this pro- gressive work.

Among the visitors ru this City

Saturday from Urailalburre were Misses Ella Gillis, Mary Murphy, Miss Corbett, l)nnicl flnrhanan, Drin- ran Mcl{on'irie and Hugh r\lcl.r:rii all of whom \‘isifr\d lfoderick McKay of Brndalbnuc who irrundcrgoiug treat- ment in the 'f'. ld. f. Hospital. Mr McKay is getting along as well as could bc expected. 'l‘he rnernhers of the Calvin L. il. L. of which Mr McKay is a mcurbcr, haue already subscribed funds suflicicrrt to supply him with an artificial limb as soon ns his str-cng'th will permit of his using sarne.

'l`hc teacher and pupil.<_of the Mel

ville fload night school ended their term for the season hy giving it con cert on Tuesday night the l‘Jth inst. There being quite a number prcseirt, -and judging from the hearty applause given each number on the program they were well satisfied with the rendering. The school was beautiful-

li decorated for thc occasion. The olos, readings, recitation:-., and comic dialogues showed a very care- ful practice and persistent energy. and too nrrrch prnisc cannot be given the efficient and llriiustnking teaclrcr Mr. (lostclio for thn_cxtra efforts hr has tnkcn to instruct thc yorrng men and maidens of ihc district during the winter nights in :rddition to his da) school work. Miss Grace fluns ford and Miss lilgan ably presided at the organ.

...'I’he- following letter' of condolence

from r\fcf’hce Lodge L. (I. 1,., Mur- ray fliver, signed hy T. G. Horton, (Y. A. Dutney and ' ll. Keenan has been presented to John Stymcst, as follows:-“The officers anrl members of r\lef‘hec L. fl. L., 1917, Murray l'li\'er, P. fi. I., desire to express the following letter of condolence: Where- as it has pleased Almighty God our heavenly Father, to remove from this life your daughter and grand- child, Mrs. David Lowc and Elnora Lowe; resolved, that we the officers and members of the above-named lodge tender to you our heartfelt sympathy in your sad bereavement.. We know that you will he comforted by ffod's grace, Hc who doeth all things wisely and well and who by His grcat love will heal the wounds of this life‘s parting and make our sorrows easier to bear. To Him we commend you in this your time of trial and distress. He knoweth all; the end is as clear as the beginning to His eye; then wait. in peace, se- cure, though storms roll hy. [fe knorvcth ull, fl friends." |

._._....%___....._._.. I

Got 'lo The Root

Oi His Troubl.

And Dodd’s Kidney Pills Cured W. Wright's Buckache.

}fe had suffered for svvvwnl ycars but thc old ltr-linblc Kirlncy llc mcdy gave him quick relief.

i~tl¢r.vrN<:”l‘oN, smrk., Ap.-n zu. .-

(f~l|»ccin.l).-"Yr-H, l)orld's Kidney l’ill,~. cured me of flackachc, and I have recommended them to others who have also been cured." These arr the words of William Wright, a far rncr wcll known ficre. "I believe I in hr-rlfcd my trouble," hflr. Wright continues. “Atl tiurcs for several ycnrs it was very severe. I also suf- fcrcd from Lurubngo, and in the morning f had a hitter taste in my __|n1~uf.h and was troubled with dizzi- ness and my skin was dry and harsh and there was rr sedirnent in my ur- ine.

"No trrzrrtrncnt. f could find gave

me any pcrmancui. relief till finally believing that my kidneys were the root of the trouble, f detcrnriucd to trj. Dodd's Kidney l’ills. Four box. es cured mc."

Mr. Wright went. ut his trouble sen-

sibly. He examined his symptoms, an-l they showed him that Kidney Ili.-lense iviw his trouble. Do as much for yourself, and if your symp- toms polrrt to disordered or diseased kidneys the cure is easy. D0dd's Kidney f’il-fa will do ft. They never fail.

The "Militia Orders" published in

the last Canada Gazette, includes the following:-"General Order, No. 93 of 1909's so far as it concerns the retirement of Licrrtenant-colonel and brcvet. Colonel F. S. Moore. is can- celled, and the following substituted therefore :- “Military District No. 13.-Lieutenant-colonel and Brevet Colonel F. S. Moore, District (lfllcer Cnmmundlnrz. is appointee to Henri-

; Bruce Taylor, City. 108585 BIIOYUY for the Canadian West.

...Miss Jessie Beers, of J. A. Mac-

donald & Co., was a passellgef 'lm route to Cardigan after n visit to hcr home in Montague.

...Rev. E. A. 'Mcl’hee, of the Bap-

tist Church, Montague, arrive_d Sat- urday- at Montague after being in attendance at thc Layman's Confer- ence in the city.

At the April meeting of the Wins-

loe Auxiliary of the W. M. S. Trib- ly, the ladies agreeably surprised their pastor's wife, Mrs. J. M- IUC0. with a certificate of life member- ship in the Society. -

The sad intelligence of the death of

Miss Annie Nelder, which occurred at Boston, Mass, willdeeply- grieve her many friends in this Province. Miss Neldcr, who was about thirty years of age, had been ailing all winter, but her death came suddenly of hernmorhsge. The deceased leaves to mourn, her mother. MTS. Levi Trowsdale, (‘rapaud, three sisters in the United States an-d also one halI~sist,er, and two lialf-hrotlrers bcsidesalarge circle of friends and relatives. _The body arrived at Crapaud Friday evening, accompanied by two of her sisters, and was laid to rest in the Crapaud Cemetery yesterday at one p. rn., lfcv. Mr. Thompson officiat- ing.

The following letter' of condolence,

signed hy Sadie ('. Mcflougall and H. i`. McKenzie, the committee, v-'os rcad to John Macdonald and Amelia J. Macdonald, Rose Valley:-"We the members of Sentinel L. T. B. A. wish to express our sincere sympathy to l-lister Amelia J. and Brother John Macdonald in the loss you have sua- tained in the death of your loving brotlrcr, Daniel Norrriau. ~\lthough the loss borne hy you is alm'vst un-, benmhlc, yct we must think that your loss on earth may be a gain in Heaven, for we are all taught to bc- lieve that (lod's ways are not our ways and that He is too wise to err. As wc are bound together in one hrot'lrcr'hood your grief is also borne, hy us, hut we pray that the Great' fi.i~dr-crncr of the world may give you strength to overcome your grief and that you may sny. Thy will hc done. .\'r-iw we dircrf _you in thc (inc who i;i\'rs r-.onifort io all who really ask it of lfim in prnyer._ Signed on bc- haif of Sentinel Lodge, ltosc Valley."

.\l:ryor l\'lcf.cuu, or .~.rrsscX. N. ll,_

recently received n teicgrurn announ- cing the death of his fathcr, Malcorn McLean, at Dorclrestcr, ll/lass., whdrc,. he find been residing with his daugh- ter, Mrs Glrnnie. The deceased, who was 94 yours of age, was one of the best known men in Prince I'1-dwnrd fsland,nnd had friends in nll parts of this pro'\-incc. A little over a year ago he visitcd Siisscx and was than in good hcnlih. lrast week hc suffered n paralytic stroke from the cffccts of which, hc ucvcr rallied. Mr r\’lcI.r‘.:~.n was rr prosperous `farrrwr‘. His wife .find sonfc iivc years 8f»f0~ H9 is Sm" rived by a large family. T110 Sons ureJ. A. McLean, K. (L, a lcmlintl barrister of Brirlgcivatcr, N. S.4, Rcv A. lllclrenn, a national figure in the l'nited States missionary work, May- or Mclrcan. Sussex; william Sonris, f‘. f~l. I., and Malcolm, who lives on the homestead at New London. The daughters are Mrs william Uatto. wife of R prominent hotel man rn Washington, D. C., Mrs Glennie and Mrs (`nnnon, Ilorclrester, Mass., and Mrs Buntnin, New London, an-d Mrs Ephraim Read, Vancouver, B. C. The remains were brcfughf. from Dorches- ter. Mass., and laid to rest in tl" family plot at New London.

A correspondent from Hn1.elbrook writes:-Miss Laura Wood. SHUI-h' port, has returned to her home after visiting n week with Seymour and Mrs. Myers. Albert Inman, one of I-Iazelbrook’s most up-to-date farm- ers,-has just installed a new De La- val separator. Miss Laura JODIBS is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Wood, Pownal. Miss Viola l“arr|uharson, Bunbury, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Wood, has returned home. Avery Wood,` one of Watcruide’a crack shots, spent Wednesday in Hazel- brnok in scnrch of game. ilu thc evening of April 20th a number of invited guests ara.-;cm'blcrl at the home of James Myers to celebrate with him the sixty-eighth anniver- sary of his birthday. When all the; guests limi assembled Pope Noye, on behalf of those present, came for- ward and presented Mr. Myers with it beautiful oak rocker and address. Mr. Myers, although completely tak- `cn by surprise, very kindly thanked the friends in a, few words. As the hour of night drew near all .were in- vited to the dining room, where an cxcelicnt dinner was served in Mrs. My'er's usual up-to-date manner. The remainder of the evening was spent. in social chat. and games.

An examination was hold ai. lien-

uic's ffond school on l<‘rida_y, April f5f,h. A large uurnhcr of ltntcrinyarrg and visitors were p|`cscut, which at- tested to the interest tnkcn in school rnnttcrs by this school rristr‘,'t.. The pupils were examined in the several llrnrinlim by the t.t‘nr-lu‘r‘, Vis:-r Lor- ettn Whitc, and the r~r~:r..lirrr~s~: nnd ac- e.urncy of the nrrsw<~r-4 given by them ivrts sufficient cvidcnrr-, of flu- unins- trrkiug and corrscicntiorrs ructlrods of Miss White ns a t,-car-hr,-r'. Miss White has been teaching in this school for alm<~.~rt four' ycar'_s, and during t.hat time has been ever patient and faith- ful in discharge of duties. At the close of thc examination a mosh pforrsin-rt fcnture in the way of a pro- gram was rendered. Delightful reci- tations were given by three small girls Annie Andrews, Dinah Beaton, and Hazel ll/.‘p_¢Gr~cgor, James Beaton favored the school with some excel- lent graplrffphone selections. In all, the parts were highly creditable and general appropation was expressed hy the visitors. Exercises closed by the ginglng 0( "G()(l be Wiilll YOU till we meet a-gain."-UUITL

TUESDAY.

Rev R. H. Stavert, Harcourt, N.B,

who has been in this province attend- ing the funeral`of his mother. Mrs l‘. fl. :~ltavert_ Wilmot Valley, came to the city lust night and leaves this

qiiarterl' Staff, for special duty, from the command nf this district. ht September- ions." .

morning for Halifax. He goes to Pine Hur college, wr..-,re the degree nf Il- ll. will be confc.rred on him. -

r

_.._. _.L ' ._

her prohibit-ion tina of $100 and c-Jute.

On Saturday; April Znd, Miss Ed-

ith M. Raven, one of Georgetown's most popular young ladies. was unit- od in marriage to Patrick F. McClos- key, formerly of Charlottetown, P. lil. I. Only the immediate friends o the bride and groom were present. All of the acquaintances of the happy couple unite in extending their best wishes.-Georgetown (Wash.) Gazette News.

Un the ilith of April, at the resi-

dence of lrer nephew, Henry Young, Earnsclifle, Miss Mary Young passer’ to her etern l rest at the ripe age of ninty-six yejrs: The deceased was our of the mont estiinable ladies that ev er lived, and her kindness of heart will be long remembered by. all of hc neighbors and friends. The funera on Wednesday afternoon wasdargel; attended-Itev Mr Urrnan conductini the services at the house and crrnet ery. The pall-bearers were: Frsnci. -Mutch, A. D. McPhee, John Hayden John' Doyle, Augustine Mclnnis ani her gentleness of speech and manner George Praught.

The following letter has been sent

to Wilbert C. Drummond signed by A. Beaton and A. Paul on behalf o' their Lodge. We, on behalf of thi members of Brookfield Division, No 263, S. of T., desire tio convey to yor the sincere sympathy of the member: of this division in your recent. son breavenrent in the death of a~kin<` and affectionate father. We realizr that our sympathy will fail to alle vfate the pains of your “founder heart, but we would lovingly com mend you to him who came to hea the brokenhearted, He alone by Hi: grace and spirit can impart to yor all nccded comfort."

The St. John's, Nfld., Tclegrah

says:--llev. Dr. Campbell who is her from (‘ann`da ir\ the interest of th Bible Society, preached at Gowe Street (‘-liurch yesterday morning, or l the text from Isaiah, "I-low beauti ful upon the mountains is the faceo him that bringeth good tidings.’ The sermon was a beautiful one an the attention of the henrers‘was bel to the close. No attempt was mad at oratorical effort, the cflcct of th- rliscorrrsc being its simplicity and po efic tenderness, The consofirrg gosp el of pcncc and salvation stirred al licarts and appealed to the cougre gution by its beauty. lt is a scrm on that will not be forgotten for 1 long tinic. Only n master mind wit a poetic temperament could do sucl _ustice to the text. At night. Dr (‘ampbcll spoke again at the mission ary meeting. l-lc n_lluded`to th f-treat responsibility of the Church ii (lnnada, Japan and China.-Dr (‘ampbell was formerly of the Firs

Methodist Church.

(hr thc evening of thc Zflth insi

rfuitc n nurnbcr of thc. nrernbcrs nn friends of' the llfcthodist (lhurch fron Grurrvillc Stanley, Whantly and I-Iun ter liivcr, rnet in the pursonagc az Pleasant Valley. The time passer pleasantly in social convcrsntion'in terspcrscd with graphophone se] ectiinns. After partaking of r sumptious repast, prepared - b; the Indies from the abov. named places, all present rr tired to thc parlor. James Carer- was appointed Chairman and Mr Pickering of Stanley, being called on came forward and read nn nddrcsi and presented the Pastor, I-lcv i-I I"Iercc, with a purse as a token 0 appreciation of his la/hors amongsi them during his pastorate of four years. Mr Pierce thanked all prcsenr for the kind a.rld'rcss and gift ani spoke very feclingly of his stay n mongst them and of f.'.ieir_kindnes to him and Mrs I‘ir1rcc assuring ai present that wherever his lot wm cost he would not soon forget thi many friends of Granville (‘.ircnit\_ if few bricf addresses from others pre- sent, the singing of "God be witl- you till we‘ meet again" and the hfvicdiction brought a very pleasauf evcning’s entertainment to a close The following is the ad-dress:--"It is with deep regret that we realise that the time of your pastorate among us is coming - so near a close. We feel. that during your sojourn among us your life and example have ever been on the side of right. Your labnurs have heel; untiring and your sermons have ever been characterized hy independence of thought, fearlcssncss of utterance and above all an earnest desire to ex- tend the Kingdom of Jesus Christ a- mong us. And before Parting we would humbly ask you to accept this purse as a small token of esteem nt our hands. And wc bv! '-0 eXflT0SH tihe hope that in your new field your labour for thc Master may he abund- antly blessed and may Gml's richest blessing be with both Mrs Pierce, Ha,-ry, and yourself, is the sincere prayer of your friends."

..__...__.

lll Health, lts_ Cause

Bo vols.

r-_ look me n, long time to learn,

and big doctors' bills in the bargain, writes Mr. flgilby, of Winnipeg, that the disturbance of my system was duc simply to livcr and bowel irrnc- tivity. A alecpiness and languor extinguislied my old-time ambition. I fcar irritability of temper added lit- tle to the comfort of my family, yet the headache:-i, general misery and melancholy forcbodings that wcighed me down ought to bc considered. 'I`o- nics, electric treatment and mineral waters in t`urn falling to cure me,thc advertising of Dr. Hamilton's Pills and the testimonials supporting the claim of great medicinal virtue ln- duced me to try them. The result of even the first box .made clear that mv own body was, making its own poison, that by driving it from the . system and removing th-e cause which nmloubtcdly resided in the liver and bowels, by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, my health would be as good as ever.

It seems certain to me that more

than half the sickness we see about us is caused by carelessness in keep- ing the bowels open and the liver ac- tive. Dr. I-ft\milton's Pills I find do

‘ Catherine McDonald, City, has r-aid

Slugiishness of Liver and

Charles Webster, formerly of, the

Anglo American Telegraph Offices in this city and more recently at Cape Traverse left yesterday morning en route to Lloydminister, Alta. He was joined at S-ummerside by Wyman Yeo, who goes to fthe same place.

-Alex Campbell, their agent in

slrrrnmersirlc, has received word from lienry Dobell & Co.. Montreal, in- forming him, that for the first part of the season they will .not have 9. steamer on the route between Mont.- real and Newfoundland callirg at, Surnmerside en route. This is to be regretted as without this line of ateamers Summerside has no direct route of communication with the Sydneys and Newfoundland markets.

A very successful moving picture

-intertainment was shown by Dr }oodwill at the Falconwood Hospit- 'rl on Friday of last week -and also in the following evening at the new Provincial Infirmary which was ieartily enjoyed by the inmates of ioth Institution-s. They heartily re- rponded in showing their appreciat- on. The inmates of the iniirmaries .vere kindly supplied by Mrs (Dr) loodwill with candies, which were fery gratefully received. The films vere supplied for t-he occasion hy vfrs Hogg and thankfully acknowled- ;ed. .

The Prince of Wales College Debat- ng Society held their weekly meet- ng yesterday. The president, Wald- on Mcquarrie, occupied the chair. ‘he subject brought up for discus- .ion was, "Resolved, that there is Hanger of war between Great Britain nd Germany in the near future." ‘he speakers on the affirmative were \lvah Matheson, Helen Steevcs and rmbrose A. Paoli; on the negative, luy McKenzie,. .Annie McGrath and Jilliam J. Keele. The resolution ras lost. The office of critic was rlled hy Earl Lockerby.

-The members of Prince Edward -Oflgfi. T- 0. O. F., Summerside, nt. tended divine service in St M-ary’s itpiscopai Church Sunday morning vhen Rev R. M. Fenton, Rector of Zrapaud preached to them an ahh; ind eloquent sermon taking as his ext the 26th verse of the 12th chap- efr of Exodus, What mean ye by his service. While the offering ww. a.kr-u thc beautiful hymn, Ilcst in -.‘hc Lord, was sung by lVr'rs lr. Stav- rt. Mr Fenton preached in Sumrncr. ide in the evening also, and at St lleanors in the afternoon, thc llcc- 'or, Rev S. F. Webster, taking Mr ‘enton's service in (lrapaud.

The recommendations of Command- r Wakeman for the shortening of the obsfer fishing season has been re- :cted by the fisheries committee of he commons at Ottawa, on the round that it would too seriously isturb the industry. A very radical ecomrncrrrlritiorr is made thnt all al- -ng thc const., cxccpt. in the counties f Si. John and (‘harlotf.c, New irunswick, the size limit. to he ahol- shed. In St. John and Charlotte the irnit will ho ten and n half inches. t. was recommend(-d that in 1911 ew trap regulations be enforced vhich would prevent too many sm-all obsters being ta`i;c:r. It was recomm- :nded that the slats of traps be not -ss than an inch and a quartor apart nd the mesh of the net at either ~nd be not less than three and a half nches.

Last Wednesday evening Ifev. E.S. Veeks, Bideford, visited Glenwood, .ot 8, and organized a division of he Sons of Temperance, to be nown as "Western Star" Division. Notwithstanding the fact that the fvening turned out_ wet a goodly lumber gathered in the hall and in lne course of time twenty-nine names vere secured to the requisition for a harter and thc organization was .roceeded with. Seldom has a new division shown

setter prospects than this one. Sev- eral of the heads of families have :ome in. The night of meeting is Vednesday. The W. P. is Neil Mc- f’herson_ the W. A. Jessie McNeill teacher), the Il. S-l|..W. A. Gillcash, f’. W. 1'. M. McPherson.

At the completion of the organiza- ,inu the'organi7.er addressed the new ncnrihcrs earnestly on their futies and expressed his pleasure on inding so many of the younger as vell as the older members of the community so anxious to promote the interests of temperance and good citizenship.

The opinion was frccly expressed

that if the night had been fine there would have been ten or twelve more names to the charter list. It maybe expected to hear good news of this division in fuf.urc as the material 'is exceptionally good.

'l‘hc search for thc three missing

young men who were carried to sea off the North Shore recently has been abandoned. The following: was receiv- ed at the office from a correspon- dent 1 A gloom has been ca t over all

the eastern end of the pr‘;>3\ince by the sudden loss of three l known young men. On the evening of the 19th with the wind blowing hard off UIC H|l0l`0. Peter Strahan, Ephriam Holland and Largus Campbell went out in Strahan's new gasoline dory for the first time to set some nets. bear dark I'ctcr° McAulay saw them putting out the nets and neither they nor the dory has since been seen. The cause of their fate is so fur a mystery, and will he unless thc find- ing of the dory will throw some B\"m0 light UPON it. They were tluee Sml1I"C. Btrvni! YOUIIE mcn. Strahan and Holland being scarcely out `of their teens. Peter Strahan was a son of the fate John Btrahan, and was brought’ up with his nn¢|¢-_ James Strahan, East Baltic, who fcels his loss keenly. Ephrlam Hol- land was a son of Michael Holland, East Baltic, the well known painter and leaves a .broken hearted father and mother and a number of fro- thers. The case of Largus Campbell is a particularly sad one. He '.vasn't a fisherman, but a well known cheese maker. He was fencing on his land which adjoins Campbefl's Cove on the north side, where the accident, oc- curred, and had gone out to see how a gasoline dory ,worked Hs leaves a discnnsolatc mother and sister at

work at the breakwater there.

again in the evening, arriving here about nine thirty o‘clock.

The Guardian was yesterday shown

a stalk of rhubarb picked from the garden of J. R1. Drake, Pownal. mw- suring 17¥ inches in length and lil inches in circumference. The bed of rhubarb is growing in an unshelter- ed place and uncared for, and for the time of year is indeed a rn8»rV0l~ lf- might be mentioned that Mr Drake‘s family enjoynfl the luxury of a rhu- barb pie last Sunday.

T, C. James, who a short time ,ago

gave West Kent School the use U of the Century Cyclopedia and Diction- ary, h_as shown his continued inter- est in the school by again donating n number of valuable books among which is the Cyclopedia Britannica. A suitable book-case accompanies the books. The teachers and pupils of West Kent School ure very grateful to Mr. James for this valuable- ad- dition to their library.

-Mayor Morrison, Summerside,bas

appointed Monday next as Arbor Day for the planting of trees and general improvcnrcnt to the Tovvn’s Squares and also private property in general. All citizens who have the welfare of the town at heart should make a special effort on this day to do all they possibly can-in the way of beau- tifying their properties so that the town will benefit hy an improved ap- rzenrarrcc as the result of their work.

\l’lCDNl‘]SDAY.

Thr nxi-crrtivc coiurnittcc of thc ln iernaiionnl Sundny School Associa- tion rnct in the Y. M. C. A., (‘-ity, yesterday morning with Mr Mellish in the chair and J. (‘., Jnrtline. H\UY\' mersidc, Secretary. After the trans- action of business llev T. F. Fuller- ton and J. C, Jardine were appoint- ed delegates 'ui the convention which mccts in Washington next month.

The lvlinto has sailed from Picton

with the Marconi men on board for the stations in the gulf and northern gulf. She will first lcnvc three men at Faure l‘oiut mid Heath Point, Anticosti. Trhc steamer will then go hack to North Sydney, where she will take in conl. She will later leave .men at Point Rich, in Newfoundland, and Point. Armour, in Labrador, nf- tcrwards sailing to the stations in the Straits of llellcisle. This is, a- bout a month and a half earlier than the usual time of manning the sta- tions in the northern gulf. I-I. Leslie, an operator, arrived at the Partridge Island station to take the place of S. C, llose, who has left for Fame I’oint.

A large audience assembled in Bee-

thoven Hall, Mount Allison Conser- vatory of Music, Sackvillc, Friday evening, to listen to the graduating recital of the Misses Lena Oliva Robb, violinist, Oxford, N. S.; Amy Louise (Barter, pianist, Baie Verte, N. ll., and Florence Lois Taylor, reader, Charlottetown, P. lil. I. This concert measured up very favorably with those which have preceded it. Miss Robb is one of the most gifted violinists who has been graduated from the Conservatory in recent years. Her tone is beautifully rich and she plays with much artistic feeling, tl\us~displnying keen musical appreciation. Miss Carter also evin- ces a depth of musical feeling and her rendering of the diderent num- bers rlc-,lig‘hf.ed her audience. Miss Taylor chnrnred her hcarers with her selections which were varied in char- acter but all agreed, however, that Miss ’I`aylor's special feats lay in her humorous interpretations which were mrrch enjoyed.

\ Li- -_

MFI. HEBMAII llllliii UF STUNE Ill THE ilLi\illlEli

Gln Pllls passed the Stone

' 513 james St., Hamilton.

“Four years ago I was taken down

with what the doctors called Inflamma- tion of the Bladder-intense pains in thi back and loins, great pain and difficulty

in urinating. Tire pam was greatest in the region of the bladder, and t e attacks, which became more frequent, amounted to unbearable agony, and I became so weak that I could not walkscros the floor. Doctors could do nothing to help mo. My wife read in the paper about Gin Pills and sent for a box.

From the vcry first I felt that Gin Pills

were doing me good. The pain mis relieved at once, and the attacks were less frequent. 'In six weeks the Stone in the Bladder came away and the pain stopped entirely. I have had no return of the trouble and have not lost a day's work on account of il.. I .cannot express myself strong enough when I speak of what Gin Pills have done for me. When I remember how l suffered, and how nowl

am healthy and well and strong and able to do a full day's work, I fee I should speak and tell other sutluers of my ex- erience and of the wonderful merrvs of

gm -rua."

- JOHN Hsauau.

You don't have to buy Gln l_’ifls to fest

them. Simply wnte The National Drug 8: Chemical Co. D¢pt.P E Toronto, an a free sample will be sent you by return mail. When you have used the sample and feel that at last you have found the remedy that will do you good-then buy Gin Pills at your dealer's-50c. a box, fl for $2.50. Remembe_r,_ please, that Gin Pills aresold on A positive guarantee of a cure or our mon buck And

Y CY -

|,,.r||_ and .10 rr meter than other re- 5 home, a sister and brother are ini this guarantee is backed by the largest medics. 25c per box, at all dealers. ' the United States and a brother was wlrolesaledrughouseinCanacla,who will or The f‘.'itnrrhozonr= f‘o,, Kingston, drowned sailing out nf flloircenter, ,takeyour unlurportedwddifyouwaalsl

('r\ruidu. -i'M|l!'f?*-r ‘\,f°'W Ycmill N59- ' 3*-»I@’l"*“”.‘¢ ““d°‘~.A ` ,\,_-

\

City yesterday on their way to visit

'with Rev and Mrs Field at the person- -The following _ are tc{1eblAl:l;¢\”l'-6;!!

age in Tryon. market Pl`i°°S7"‘Wh"“° ““ i B m°°1§' ,

-- ver bs- 42 bm" "ig ',,;-To Lydia E. Pfnkham’s

The Harlan-d arrived at this port cents; eggs per d_0Z» 17 “ig é)_P;’hs_' from Orwell yesterday morning and per lb, 10 emits: hides per » ~ » compound _

‘ ll

r

At the Police Court ln this city| -The death occurred at Wélrggi-°

I st rda Hen y W l h, n a charge yG€l‘¢2l‘dBY Of 59m“°1 Han' 55° ye e y F 'as 0 ars. The funeral takes P15” tm”

-- Cemetery. '

C. lu. Dalton, St. John, Inspector ,

of Boilers, came to this city Tuesday ...The followlng BW the Egg: ni ht rd ent to Morell market prices;-Potatoes per

- s BACKACHE

. _ h 1, 42 cents .

Ito Inspect the boiler of the tug at 25 cents, oats _p€re\l:tL;s time( per mt M M x ` Av 1 N

k per fb, 10; C »

lflwcents' butter per lb, 27 cents; eggs

Mrs Riohert Hewitt and Mrs CaDt.,per dor:e'n. 20 Cents; hides 29? ‘aku Cameron, Montague, wore' in the cents; and hay DH' I-OD. 51 ° -

left on return at three p. m., taking loose hay per ton. $105 P\'9f‘“_?dt0i~‘“§,

a considerably large cargo and about pr-.r ton $11, and beef DBF ‘lf thirty-five passengers. She returned cents. [fo

___rr. rviehrague yesterday dealer?

were baYi"§ f01'tY‘tW0 centsva ¥’“‘;g1° for oats, twe'n£Y'fW0 '50 Wm? Y' ve cents a bushel for D0'-8t0¢5» elghteeli cents a. dozen for eggs. WD and B half cents a porrud for DOYK. “Neill-Y two cents a pound for butter and ten cents- a pound for hides-

--Guardian readers will he pleased

to learn that Miss Irene Duncan. Surnmerside, has been accepted In the training school _of the Montreal General Hospital. Miss Duncan left Summerside about. three months afZ0 and has completed her probationary course.

-William Sherriri, who has been

for some time the valued fnrmcr_of thc stock farm in connection with the Hospital for the Insane has rc- signed that position and moved with his family to Tryon to take a srm- ilar position with Hon. S. E. Reid. Mr. Sherrin is an intellectual farmer who always keeps abreast with- the times and his Charlottetown friends wish him every success in his new home. ~

-The Sect’y of the Sumrnersidc

ffonrd of Tmrle received word on Monday night last that the steam- ers of the Black Diamond line, which run between Montreal and Newfound- land, will call at Summerside one trip a month during the months of May, June, Sieptcmbcr, October and November. 'I"l_ris is the results of long (7o|'responilerrce between the Sum merside Iloard of Trade and the Dc- pnrtrricut of Trudc and ('ornmcrc.c.

There was n general scarcity of

products in the (lity yesterday. With the exception of butter, which deal- ers quoted at seventeen to eighteen cents a fb and which sold in the re- tail market at eighteen to twenty, and hay, which sold at fifty to fifty- iive in retail market, also oats, which were quoted at four and ri half for white by dealers and forty- six to forty-eight for black in the retail nrnrkct; the prices rcmuinthc same as lust reported.

--There is arrotlivr‘ shake-up among

the bank of Novn. Scotia managers. A. FJ. McNeill, who has been man- ager ofthe Summcrside branch since the transfer of W. H. McKie to New Glasgow, has been transferred to Kentville, Mr. McKie returning to the Summersidc Branch. He is suc- ceeded at New Glasgow by J. H. Stevenson, who has been in charge of the Branch at Kentvillc for some years. The above changes will take place the first of May.

The last (‘-anadian Gazette con-

tains the following notices of ap- pointment hy the Go\'ernmcnt:--- "James J. McAulay, of Grand Tra- cadie, in the l'rovince of Prince Ed- ward Island, to be Harbor Master for the Port of Grand Tracadie, in the said Province. Angus R. Steele, of St. Mary’s, Gaspereaux, in the Province of Prince Edward Island., to be Wharfingcr of the Governm.;-nf wharf at that place. Hector A. Mc. Donald, of Urwell Cove, in the I’r,,_ vince of Prince Edward Island, to be Whariingcr of the Government wharf at Brush Wharf, Orwell, in the said Province."

Mrs, Stavcrt relcct of Peter ll,

Stavert of Wilrnoti Valley panned ‘lllivmy away on the early rnorning or Tlweilsy Avril 19th ar. the are or HiXiY'iU\l\” l/cars. During the png( winter the deceased had had R m.,,~, ber of ill turns but as the spring drew -near her health apparently im. proved. On Sunday last she went. out fm' H Walk. Htc her meals as u-.ual and was in splendid spirits. F u.=h-,- §V`8U_lTlf-I 9110 C0mDlained of a drill fini' Inf! in her head. About ll p. nr. she Snfll( int() B State gf rinconsciqunncgs in Which Shi! Collfiulled until Tuesday morning about 1 a. in, wlnin tin.

'spirit took its flig-lril. Tire apparent

cause of death was appoplrnry,

Mrs Stavert was the eldest daugh-

tcr of the late Robert Auld of Frcc- town and is survived by two _ginger-,, Mrs J. Davis Schurman of Freetowu and Mrs Frank Lawson of Everett Mass, and three brothers Daniel of San Bernardino, Cal., Joseph of"'I‘h¢ Daily News" Burlington Vermont and Ilobert B. of Freetown.

The family of Mr and Mm gmvcrt

consisted of nine in all. Edison pm. deceased his father and mother some years. Eight are lefty and are now called upon to mourn the 11,55 0( n kind and loving mother. There are four daughters, Bertha, Annie, May and.Nettie, and four sons, llev R_ Hensley, Fred Erskine, and walter,

The deceased was widely and favor.

a'bly known. Her name stlood for all that was kind true and hospitable. To her horns all comers received B hearty welcome, none needing help or sympathy were ever turned away un- kindly. Her kind-words and gentle rnauner will live long in the memory of those who had the pleasure of KHOWIHH her, while she will be missed by a large circle of friends, relatives and loved ones yet -knowing thai, ,ma has passed to a brighter and happier world beyond none could wish her un. bound spirit back into bonds again,

Of her it may lie truly said that

"she being dead yet speaketh."

Her funeral which was a very large

one was held on Thursday afternoon, The service was conducted hy Rav M H. Maclntoslr, North Bedeqne, my; slated by Rev R. G. Strathie of Surn- mersfde and Rev Colin Townsend of 'l'rnveller's Rest. The Pa|1'.\,¢m-er,, were Robert B. Auld, Thomas Stav- ert, 'I`liorn'as Mclvfurdo, Thomas H“m_

phrey, Thomas Waugh and Wm G Taylor. Interment wus in the North llerleorru Uerrrctery. `

Y ~,

of vagra/ncy, was given one month in ye " f . jail. afterooon at 2.30 to the Peop1es'|_ _ . '

WILL YIELD

Maine - I was troubled

with sins in my back

in sei-able in ever

. I doctor-ed

un il I was dis.

0 ’r‘3

reach

you

rootl thou-

H ..'fi'.2

r§‘.'i“S.‘i

---llenlcrs in Sururncrsidc yesterday were paying 18 to 22 cents a fb for hutter; 43 'cents a bus for white oats, 44 'cents a bus for black oats; I0 to 10.5' cents a lb for pork; 9 cents a f1» for hides; I8 ccrrts a dozen for eggs; $10 to $10.50 a ton for hay, and 12 to I3 cents a lb for chickens.

_ -Another lot. of real estate, that- of the estate of the late ll. W. Shnrpe, Summerside, was sold by auction yesterday afternoon by uu- ctioneer' Fred Wright, and good prices were realized. 'l`he residence on the west side of Summer St. was bid in by J. S. Hinton for $3060. The house and lot at present occupied by Chas. Mcf<llrnon. was bid in by Mrs. John Sharpe. The house and lot, at present occupied by Jos. E. Perry, was hid in by Chas. Mi-Elmon, The house and lot, at present occupied by Jos. Wedge, was _bid in by the oc- cupant. Four acrcs of pasture land and also lro:|.;c and lot were bid in ‘oy James Mayo, of Carleton. All the ubovc property with the exception of the residence is situated at the west end of the town.. Auctioneer Wright also sold at the same time a large plot of land situated at the west end belonging to the McMillan estate which was bid in by James Mayo for $290. Wm. Webber bid in the lot on the corner of Water Street and the street leading up to the park for $325.

'AV(lSHflHtL

Trhe large stained glass windows at

the rear of the First Methodist Church are hcing removed ,and will be replaced some feet farther apart. ’I`hi~; change is made necessary to provide for the placing of the new organ,which will be much larger than the old one. The new organ is expec- tc-l to be here about the first week in June and rrnrrotiations for the dis- posal of thc old one are now undef way. .

Frank ffeid, formerlg, of Sumrucr-

side, now employed in the Bnuk of Nova. Scotia staff in this city has rn- ceived notice of his transfer' to Mon- treal. Mr. Reid loaves in a few days to take up his new duties.

Prepare ror Lumbago!