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PAGE FOUR _ "rr-in 1.A'rns'i‘ saws 4

, . ` *‘ ~

. .. ...__..__.. ‘ .

°' I ' 'rim cnA1z1.o'1°rm‘owN GUARDIAN ” : frm.-.T or iw APRIL ‘» I9"

iriiroiniiiu iniiiiiiiiti nnrririiisrircirii Fiion niis“wEEii's Niiwsiiroii ii-ii; ,iiuii,iiniiiN°,s ,sATllRDl\Y SUQSCRIBERS

I MONDAY 1; q 7 ent, faking, repulsive, in ignan etc

and held that in all cases the sinner|

i d t ' band and family in their great loss. ` , - _ -_ --- ___, ‘

- ~ . n i . I ~.

Wallace McKinnon, of Ficdeiitton A was to he loved even as (,od ‘loved A PURE PRODUCT OF

_ action from the old idea of hell and well attended by her many friends

Messrs Kearney llros of Miii-ra ltiver have an iiitercstiiig nd to al progressive farmers in this issue. 'l`h ad contains ` the seasoifs route o their far famed draft stallion “Si Knight."

The marc owned by Chester Mcldw-

cn, North ltiver, has dropped a beau tifnl foal pronounced by coinpeten horsemen to lie one of the best cart foals in that locality for some time.

It is slied by (leo I)ockeiidort‘l's regis-

tered Ulyilesilale stallion Atlas.

-l"ollii\\‘ing it \veck's illness th

death of Thoinas Hewitt, Alherfon, tonk place on Friday at thc age of 'IH yfurs. lle is survived by one sis- lvf. Lizzie, who has been keeping house for him, also une lirotlier John who lives in Montrose. His sister lllargarct, died about ii week ago at the ailvaiiced age of 73 years.-A.

-The funeral of the late .\lrs Win.

l‘rnckef.t. took place on Saturday last from her late resideiice North Carle- ton to the Kirk Ueiiictery, l`apc Tru verse, and was very highly attended, there being upwards of a hundred in the procession. Services at the house :und grave ,were conducted by the llcv .lviiiies blrlliiiigzill. 'l`lu- pall bearers wvi-re l'l|nrl»-s Wriixlif, .lohii ('rockeff, .lniiii-s,_ .\l¢:Quarrie, Sninuel ('arrn- flu-rs, .»\lc.\. Aillcck and lltlvid Low- ther.-S.

'l`hc funeral of the late .l. .~\. .\lc.\lil fan. lirnckley l't. Road, Look place ycstcrdny afternoon nt tivo o`clock, from his late resideiice to the Brack Icy l‘t, i`cnietery. 'l`herc was n par liriiliirly lnrize ntteiiduiicc, lK:'> slciglis forming the funeral corteizc. 'l`hc ser vices nt the house nnd grave were cnnrliictcd by llev. W. I-f. Sp(-incr. 'l‘lic pull bearers were: Col. Allan, .Jniiics ltnttruy, Williiiiii ltlibcrtsoii, `l.ouis lllcllalluni, Joseph Slinw and ill-iiiiiel l‘iidmorc.

...Mrs .I. ti. .\`teriis of Sonris find ii

sudden attack of lu-art failure Satur- dny morning ;\lni‘ch 25th. Two doe- tors were iininediatcly suinmoned and for a time licr recovery seemed doubt- ful ho\\'e\'er the doctors fears were not realized and at seven p. in. she secnicd sliirbtly improved. Her sun li. H. Sterns, proprietor of the Victoria Hotel, <`lii\rlottetowii. on hearing of nis nioilii-r's illness drove to Souris, and arrived therc at -l p. in. and bei' dnu;;ht<i-r llrs. Dudley \\'rii;ht and sis- ters Plrs Wm. llreliaut, of Uliarlottc- rnivn, urrived iii l-`~<»uris_ ,on the spee- iul trnin Sntiirday night.-J.

The death occurred in this city on

‘S`i\tui~.lny of Alex. ii. llrenincr, an ag-

ed and niizhly i-espeetcd citi'/.eii._{\vlr.

. _ . . K

llir-iniicr who had been in faiiii liealili fur the past. few inonths, was fur niziny years l.ibrz'.rinn at the Law l.ibi‘ni‘_v. llc was FC-`l‘0l`-t' ed member of PI1\l_l'S <‘liurch and tt-ok great In tt»rc.=t in all church \\'r\rk, iicvcr hcinll iilinent from n .si-i'vire, when he was giilg to attend. He was born in Aher- dei-n, Scotland, in lSSil) nnd leaves to iiiourii one brother Vol. James Ilrein- nar of Halifax, and one sister, Mrs. Jnnicn Vook, who resides in Scot- land. 'f`lic fuiurnl notice is given elsc.wliei‘e.

W7.

."f`=

'l`lic fuiiurnl of the late John ’l`.

l‘eni-iii-ii, (`it.y, who died 'l`hursday nicht, and not Fridnv niurning as in- viii'i't‘clly i‘eporteil, was field Satur- ,hw Mil.;-iiritin nt 3.250 from his late rl-.~ii<leii<~c, Spring: Park, to the Peo- lilf-’s Ucinetery where interment was ninde. A large attendance testified to the esteem in which the deceased was field :ind further expressions of SYN’ 1ii.ir_li_v were presented in the form of beautiful floi'i-il offerings. The services :it the house and grave were conduc- te/‘. by Revs. Wm. Harrison and H. l-1. 'l`n<»m:iS. The pall-bearers from the l\ln.~'oiiic fraternity, under whose aus- pices the funeral was held, were John lll<~.\'o\~iii, fl¢>i»i'i:c .l. Lane, l.. (`.

- Wortliy nnd W. l'. llollll.

'l'|ir\ 1-iii*/.1-iis oi' i1lini'lotl.l-iiiwii still

|-iilcrtniii iiinnv plcn.~inul iiic|ul\i'ic.~ of

ii visit. licre sonic tiiuc li!" 'll ll\"l in-v. .l. W. .\ik:\ns, of tlni 'l`ninpci~nncc|

:ind Moral ill-forni flcpartnicnt of th

fllctlioilist. Cliurch, and the niinounce-

incnt sonic- days sign that that gen- flninnii would nuain favor this city with ii visit nroused no little inU*l"~'¢~`l- nnd nmny happy anticipations.

ltcv. Mr. nikcns is here to coinliir-t

it ,<pm~inl series of scrnions in thc I<‘irst Methodist t'liurch and tlicsc iverc. opriiml nn Saturday cvcniull Hull two of thi- series were de.liv1~rcfl in

,__._._.,____.__---

siiisiiiioiv iii A

Quniizc couiiiri

Invalid Restored fo ||_ei\lfh alter live years Suffering

'/\nl.oin'- lloiiclii»ii'd f‘ui'i-.rl His Kidncya

by lining; l)ofld'a l(idncy l’ills, null Ills flropsy, (`riinipl-i and llncknchc Were f`urcil ton.

St. Hiliirioii_ (`liarlevoix (`r_i.. ldllfi-.

lllarch 31 (Special)-l.‘.harlevoix Coun- ty ia ringing with the wonderful cure of Antoine Bouchard. For tive yearn he was practically an invalid; today he ia a well man. Dodd‘i; Kidney Pills did lt, and the people of this neighborhood are more than ever con- vinced that they are the one sure cure for all Kidney ailments.

Interviewed concerning his cure,

Mr. Bouchard saldz

"My sickness started with a cold,

which developed into Kidney Disease, and for flve years I sudered from

f ,.

RHEUlVlllllSlll

Mc.\lilla|i'< Coriir-r,< lI_Sey :__-,<-tli, iqio. _ "Your rvi\ir»l_\', "l'riiz1»;.-ti'.c.~" is ri ycrii-rt };.i:ific\-u for l\'lieui;i.'ili.~iii. I-`or _\`<'._ii‘_a__ I siilli-ref! <l:.tl'cs‘~iiig plilll froill bviutic Rli'.>liii::\li>iil, btiiii; laid up Sf-'.‘rr..l tiiiics n yczir, zinfl iint bei:-g able io work at niiv‘liiii;;. I ivcul totliffcyeiit doctors \-.ho told nil: the-re ‘.v;is: no use doing aii}‘.liii:g. it nould pass auziy,

I"iirtui:ntcl_\', about luo yc.'ir~: ago, I

gel ‘_‘l~`i'\iil-n~ti\'c>»" and tlie_\' cured ine.

">:ucc fhcn, I lukr illeui occfmsioiirilly

and ksep f_i'ce fioin pain. I ani s.'ili=fieil that "l<ruii-a-tives ' curcrl me of Rheu- iiidtisni and they will cure anyone who takes them". ]OIlN B. MCDONALD.

`».,,. .3 '__§|,-f ,.,_‘ f. -_

’ . kr' "r"‘\_` ’.f ('i"" ":'~'§`3i"::-:I

-, . _<.» .'¢-.-;i»\- . -'. ., t ~ ,

lr » _._-_,_~,.. M ifti; ~`>-.'.:'.' ' "-.-‘r’I - _.;I`I- l

iv'-1*-'»,az-___-.,_,> _ ., ~ f .. _ .~ .i 'H .4-‘ 4; . .- """ ',-` 7 »_ Z..:.ff I 5. _ V - g .. " F ,. _. 5*?-.‘.‘»?.~f,,.j..’.j_ .i;,¢.-’1if;"¥,‘.¢"-:$&v:;",~ Y » 1 1=‘,} f-‘1»-'lj ;ij: '. _ . W'

'~. r%

< - .»' _ .-

T". '_' _y ._ . -I' ` _ ,.__._v; ` ' . .` L_, i

"l-`ru1t-a-lives" is the greatest cure for

l'{hcnm.'\lisii\, Sciatica and I.\iiiili.'|go in the world. .

"l<`r\iit-:i-tives" cures. licceiiise like

fruit juice it purifiesllie blond -regiilates Lidiicvs, boivels and akin-:ind tlius keeps the whole s}'.~:ii-ni free of uric acid. Take “I-`riiif-ii-iivc.s" :und you will Gnd instant relief null a prouipt cure.

_=,o<~. n box-6 for,<;».5o~irinl sire, 2<c.

.~\t dealers or froin l~`rui‘.~:i-‘.i\'rs Liiiiited, Utlliivil.

that church yesterday, one at 3.45 and the other at 7.(|u p.ni,

Mr. Alkens is a forceful and earliest speaker and there is a certain style in his delivery which creates a strong illlllfessioii on his coiigreirations and holds tlicni in closest attention as he delivers his l\laster’s message.

Last night the big First Methodist;

Cliurcli auditory was completely filled and the speaker delivered a strikingly carncst address on the \vords“For I will pour water upon him that is thirsty, and Hoods upon the dry ground." Isaiah, 44:3.

The speaker pointed out the differ-

ent. revelations of God in this text. He showed Gotl's willingness to ex- tend his blessings to all in the words “l will" and pointed out God’s de- light in pouring his blessing on those willing to receive them, also referring to a lliblical instance where God had almost hy force, prevailed on one ol his putriarchs to accept a blessing. lie next took the words “pour which, the speaker said, evidenced God's abundance and the fact that He was a bountiful Giver. He said ever_\ vii-tue that comes from the Father runs up into the superlative degree. He instaneed the gifts of light, peace, love, joy and victory, which gradua- ted from nothing to most perfect at- tainnients in each case. God was pre- pared to give in exceeding abundance. ,far in excess of anything one niight ‘ask but one only gets, he said, what ihc measures oil by his own iaith.

| fle instaneed God's great wisdom hy the manner in which I-le has sup: plied the things of which those On earth have need; drink, food, light, linusic, etc.. all of which were typified iin (Yhrist Jesus, His Son. The word |"him" in the text was referred to as ,cxprt-ssiiii; individual love God has gfor each and every one and the speak- Icr sliowed in the example of a sun- benni, how one good spot in a person links that party with God.

“'l`hat is tliir.-dy." Un these words

.thc speaker dwelt in rcfcrrini: to thi- l|ii5siei'y of Jesus' Snlvalion. Une could nut explain just how wntcr np- penses thirst neither could he show lion' i`lirist saved sinners. ln oncli case personal experience told the tale.

.\lr. Aikcns then went on dealinf-’. Rl

|eiii;tli with thc aiixicty to be saved ami spoke of the criticism of preach- ers by the congregation, oflcrini tlll’ statement that the iiiiiltitiidc did not r‘i'if.ii;i'/.tv (`lirist. He took the word "lloods“ and said that Gorl's flood- ing of thc people with the riches of heaven was a revival. 1-le spoke of the "dry grouiid" and likened n harden- cd sinner to the dry ground. Shllwlllli that the floods of grace on the sinner, like the floods of rain on the ilfl' grouiid, freshened and revived him.

ln making a brief reference to this

city Mi-, Aikens said that he had great inspect for it.. Here, he Said. the people have siilvnd the problem of the liquor traffic more effectively than .nnv other city in the Iloininion.

llrawini; 'to n <-losc the lenrned

speaker said that home. 5"ClHl. llllsl' ness »and pnlit_ie9.»l forces needed to be cleansed by a“f1ond"uiidtl\is, in the foi-in of n revival, was _followed al- ways hy-a reform. He pointed out thc duty of the congregation which was prayer, not only for self but for oth- `ers, und concluding. tyllilllfll S€ll“§h“_9SS 'in prayer as a form of a christian sponge, absorbing all, instead of a fountain, supplying all.

The service was followed by an after meeting at which several BHV0 them' ‘selves over to Christ.

This week the meetings will be as ioiiov.-ri today at 1.45 ii-m-. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Frldr 3.45 and 7.45 p.m. and Saturdav at . .m. 7 ft pthe afternoon meeting Mr. Aik-

Dwimy. cramps in the Muscles. BHK-'lens spoke on "TN P°“l°" Fm'

ache and Nervoucneas. lt took two dozen boxes of l>odd'n Kidney Pills to cure me, but they did cure me completely. They are a wonderful remedy."

Dodd'a Kidney Pills simply cure

diseased Kidneyn. `But the different diseases Mr. Bouchard suffered from are all caused by diseased Kldneyn,

lgouigj' He did not choose any par- .tieular text but made reference to lmany scriptural passages which could be ap fled to his subject. The speak- er told of 'the passion for souls orl- .glnatlng lu Jesus and was sustained land directed by him and-went on to refer to the duty of the c0\'|¢f08l¢l°l\ in the salvation of souls. He ¢P0ke

in this reaction ideas had been ear- ried too far the other way. The speaker concluded bv making u beau- tiful reference to the atonement and his closing words were: "Behold the 1.ainb of God that Taketh Away the Sins of the World."

Mr. Aikenh opened the special se-

ries on Saturday evening in the church basement when, in the course of nn inspiring service of prayer and song, he delivered 9 splendid address from the words, “Wilt Thou Not Re- vive Us Again?"-85th Psalm, Sth

ful and convincing manner, defined a revival, gave graphic illustrations of the revivals of the Bible, explained the source and the high standard of an earnest revival. In referring t the source he lllcidly explained that a revival came, not from oneself, not from a preacher or an evangelist

made all tliincs eflcctive.

...John King, eighteen years, died

,February 26th, at the home Ol his uncle, Eli King, .3154 High Street, `Abington, Mass., after a short ill

and for the past two years has re sided with his uncle in Abington. He has heeli employed as a clerk in his uncle's storo in lii'ocktri\, l\lass.,for two years. llc' leaves his father, motliei' and two sisters in George- town, 1'. l‘}. I.-Oakland, Cal., Maple Leaf.

-'l`he death of lsabella Forsythe

Matthe\.vs, wife of Allan Mattliews of Hills River, took place Sabbath morning, l\1a'rcli filth. Sha had reach- ed her seventy-fourth year. ller lifc had been singularly sweet nnd beau- tiful, her last illness, which was ti long and sore one, had been eiiduroil \vitli a strong faith in the eternal God as her refuge and death came finding ti promise ul lilessedness on her lips. Much sympathy is felt by the wholn community for Mr. Matthews rind the family in their l.e- rcavcment. Mrs. lllatthews was the daughter of James Foi‘s_vtlic nnd is survived by her husband, two sist- ers-Mrs. Allan Forsythe, Alherton, and Mrs. Monbilomcry. A son and ai daughter, Alexander and Mamie, both living at home, mourn her removal. -A.

...An cstiiiiable lndy in the person

of ~l\lrs- (`linrlei= Townshend, Rnllo llny, deported this life on thc 21st.. inst., in her 70th year. lleceiised was ai capable woman possessed of n bus- iness instinct above the average. Deeply interested in all that concern- ed the material and moral interests of the community she enjoyed to a marked degree the esteem of n large circle of friends and acquaintances. The interment was mode, on the 23rd lnst., in Bay Fortliiie Cciiietery to which place the remains were follow- ed by a large concourse of people. The services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. A. D. Mc- Leod. She leaves to mourn two sons nnd three daughters, viz’ flhnrles I-I., St. John; Wm. H., Rollo Bay; Mrs. George Tlinmpsoii, hlrintngiie; Mi-S_ Alex. Campbell, Rollo Bay; lllartlui and two grandchildren Ernest and Minnie at home. She is aiirvived by an aged sister, Mrs Simon Mcliaren, (‘hn.rlottetown, and two brothers, (‘ha.rles Keith, Sz\ilor’s Hope, and Edinund, Rollo Bay. The pull bearers were:-W. ll. Webster, James McKin- non, Crawford Aitken, Joseph Mc- Rae. John McKinnon and George \Vood.-J.

*f _

,/ i ...mi Wm i' . ' .o

Tyrrell

A /

lcraiclieii lliilil llorelliellesli

"It was in the latter end of the

year lbos that a nasty itch came through my akin, and 1 scrafclied it until 1 tore the f'le.~'h. I tried several ointm»'~nts to no eff:-nt.. I wont to a skin ho~=pit.al. They arlvisrvi me fo go to the --- Hospital, but I re- fused. 1 could not sl:-cp with the coiistunf iloh. I wa.-i that way until - on or about the month of January. One :lay I clinncofl to seo in the pnpcra a case like nizne. but I gave ii. no cr-xlencc. At last I said, 'I will fry the Cutieurn It-ei'ncdie1<.’ With tho » first w:i°h and ('nt.iciira Ointnient. I iisod, I foiinal their 0fTc<~ts. I got one box of tha ()L:itm“:ir. more, nrul 'n lou-i than one ivw-k the skin was all right, and loft no traces after it. I have not had a return of the same slime, nnrl. I shall always praise llio Ciiticnra Remedies as being the

menus of my cure."

(Signed) Jomv 'l\-naatn, 94, Scotland Road, Liverpool.

In a further letter Mr. Tyrrell adds:

"Tliii flrst aplécaranon of my akin ec/emu. was a uming itch which I tom and left my body. legs and arms one mass of sore-1. lt caused sleep- les-s nights, but now I can sleep as

well an ever."

Qiticura. Soap and Ointment

are nlvf Dv virnqllta ovefywblrc. brig

A Farm. Curb.. iluinnsumm.. BoaPf.1i\‘r)fcg lallll Ina. Qltlngra I ol llll dlllx.

verse. The speaker, in his own force- I5

but from God alone, whose grace ‘ \\

'1‘U-nsnA\'. il

ness. He was a native of P. E. I. - '

_.- wax: »_...r _YE $,

i Bakr-:r”s Breakfast

Cocoa

absolutely

'K i ' -pure. healthful

U " .5-3. and makes

, I . *lf* a most

delicious

drink

Get the genuine with our

, trade-mark

lst ` on the

u.}i=.‘f"i'»i°¢‘f'<'i§iiir.¢ _ package

mmm...- 5.x’ lliy/lr.vf .-I irard.9 in l‘.‘urn/ic and Aiiirruwi i, _.-

I Walter Baker 8 Co. Ltd.

listulillslied l7~\`0 Dorchester. Mass.

Mrs. W. H. Scott of this city re-

ceived n wire yesterday from Salem, Mass., announciiig the and news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Annie Couclilan. 'l‘he deceased whose maid- en name was Annie Flaniiignn, was ri native of (`ha.rloticto\vn lint has been a resident of the United States for some yearn. Her linshfind prede- ceased her some years iigo.

Julio. Grant, who wus born near

(`liina Point, P.' lil. 1., in IS23, died in the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Illcllonald of lll Sixth Street, Port- lanil, Ure., on l~`cbi'ii;-.i'y tith. Death resulted from the liiraliiiig; of her hip about n month before. Miss Grunt was an amiable and pious woman and much esteemed. Previous to her coming to (lalifornia in1893 or 1894 she find lived for 20 years in Char- lottetown. She lived in Portland with lier sister, Mrs. Dolph McDon- ald, since last Juni-. William Grant of (`hn.rlott'¢to\.~'ii and John of (lr- well, P. E. I., are brothers of the iiecei-ised.~()nklniid, U51., llfnple Leaf.

1 A New York ilesllatcli stltcs that »on March ililtli 'for two minutes Ieverytliing was still throughout the entire subway system and trains came to a dead halt wherever they happened to bc. Such was the unu- sual tribute paid to John ll. McDon- ald, builder of the s‘.\liwa_v, who died last week, nnd whose funeral was at the moment being held in St. Pat- rick's i‘.athedrnl. Many men of mark in various walks of life attended the service in the cathedral, where a re- quiem mass was suns. The body will be taken to Hopewell, N. Y., the Mc- Donald home, for Burial. The Mr. McDonald referred to was ii native of this Province.

A telegram was received hy Chas.

Chandler, City, yesterday 'morning conveying the news ofthe death of his brother-in-law, Rev. H. ’]`. Mor- rison which took place in Chicago Sunday. His death was not unexpect- ed as he was confined to his bed when Mr. Clianrller visited him last month at his aon'a home in Cliieago. Mr. Morrison spent a year on I". E. I. on his return from New Zealand, but his health failini; he lcft. for <.‘hi- cago about a year ago. He loaves to inonrn, three sons, Russell in Iowa., Rev. (Thus. (`.., editor ol The Christ- inn Century, Chicago, nnd Dr. Hugh 'f`., in Springfield, Ill., also one dau- ghter, Mrs. Dr. Post of Chicago.

A fair sized audience gathered in

the First Methodist Church basement last night at the special services now being held nndiir the leadership of Rev. J. W. Aikcns. The pastor, Rev. ll. E. Thomas, led thc ripening exercises in which hearty siliging was enjoyed by all.

Mr. Aikenc spoke, from the text

"And Peter," making an appeal tn the hackslidcrs. The character nf Peter was analyzed and helpful les- sons drawn from each point. His weakness, his lack of self-control, his lack of sympatliy with the Mast- er's deeper work were all used to im- press their lessonsl.

This afternoon at 3.15 and tonight

at 7.45 services will be held.

-Mrs. Louisa Millnr, mother of tho

Rev. Geo. Millar, Presbyterian iainla- ter of Alherton, died yesterday morning at the munse. She was in her eightieth year _hilt was in good health up to three weeks ago. She was one who constantly went about doing good even to the last.. She was the daughter of Abraham Patterson, a leading figure in the Picton of to- day. The late Dr. George Patterson was her brother. Four sons survive her ;-Gordon and George, living in this province, William in Minnesota and Alexander in Sydney. The re- mains wlll be taken to Tatamagou- che her old family home for inter- ment. A funeral service was held at themanse last evening, Rev. Mr. Mc- Hattie officiating.-A.

l The death occured recently at her home in Long River of Barbara Ann, beloved wife of Robert Johnstone, daughter of: John and Mrs Champion of Spring Valley, after a long illness borne with Christian patience and fortitude. She has been for years a consistent member of the Presbyter- ian Church and she dled,tr\isting in the mo'r'ts of: her Bavlnr. She will be much missed in community' for her

and was conducted by the Rev. John Murray of Clifton in his usual elo- quent and syinpathetic man she was laid away ln the Ged orial Churchyard to await.

resurection morn.-(‘-om.

WEDNESDAY. _

...The death occurred at Uni

on the 26th inst., of Angus N

on Road ieholson

Union Road (`cmete'ry OH UW 27th was largely attcndcd.M.

The death occurred in Franklin

Mass., Monday of Albert

comb, aged 50. He leaves a nee Miss Webster, (sister of A. J. and J. A. Webster of Ch:-irlot.tetown) and five children. A. J. Webster is now en route to Franklin to attend the funeral- .

widow,

olin, has

remain

Rev. W. W.~ Brewer, St. J decided to accept the call to with the lilxniouth St. M church, in St. John, for year, Rev. Mr. Brewer has had a ve- ry successful year at this church, and it has been decided to give him an nssistnnt this year. Mr. Brewer was at one time pastor of the Fi

udist Fhurch in this city.

another

John l<`. I-Iouston, of Rus luis received ii tclcgrani from ston, Minn., nnnouncing th there on the 27th, of his, t`lii'istopher, aged fifty-six. ceased leaves to mourn n w three children in Crookston, other brother, Robett, in Mass. He has been a re Cruokston for thirty years, ploughed the land for the fi .~;f,rc~=t the city had. He had to this l'rovince for nbout

-The marriage. of William

Artliur of llrocton and Lyd of Ilo.sc\'illc took place at of the bridc’s mother, Mrs. J. lvlc.»\rtliui', lilmsdnlc, on llinrt-li 21st. The cercm-ony ,lorine-l by the llev. J. H. in the picsevicc of near rela friends. Miss Annie Brennan dale ricred ns bridesmaid an nus llrcnnun supported th After the happy couple had the cowrratiilations of thos a dainty \veddiii_u,' supper wa .\|r. nnd Mrs. McArthur w their home in Roseville.

--Tlin death occurred nt of lirr iic1‘li;;»\'.', John Il. M ./iz:-_»i:.<i`iii~ f`o‘~.'c, of Mrs. M rclict of the lntc Finlay M

ticoville,

clfadyeii clfntlyeii clfadyen

The deceased was in liei' n year and uns nn invalid for two years. She was fi strict of the (,`li\:i'ch of Scotland one of the inimliers of the ti"n of the late Rev Ronal ald. She vvas ii woman pcs :1 high st.wn.lnrd of (‘liristin

and was highly respect_cd

known. She leaves to mourn other relatives, one son Nei tine (`ovc. The funeral tak this afternoon at two o'cloc (`linri-h of Scotland Ccme

l Mellon

coinlirxtvrl by Rev. James McDougall

-The citisens of Summers

sliocked yesterday morning of the sudden death of Choi pliy, chief clerk in the Cns partineiit. The end came ab

(ustom House _H M B

find him leaning on the ar chair with his head restin

tor. but by the time the l rived .\‘lr. Murphy had pass death being caused by apop ceased was born at Kinkora

Grand River, and afterwards

to the office of chief clerk in toms Department, Snmmersid ofiice he acceptably filled u time of his death. During yenr or so his health had the best., but nu one, lea himself, thought that the eu near. In religion lic was Catholic. I-lc always took 3 terest in the work of fratcrn ics, neini; 5 mcmlxcr of the A., and also ol` the Independ of Foresters, having filled couple of years the office of l ranger in the latter soc leaves to mourn. besides a s widow, two sons, Herman in Canada, a.ud Fred in the e Peter l\lcNntt Sr Son, Malpe 4 daughters, Mrs. (l)r.) L. Moncton; Maud of the tcac of the Georgetown high sch Ella and Bertha at home;

deep in

C Nl B

and Frank of Summer:-iide,

sister, Mrs. Charles Thom John. The Guardian extend sympathy to the bereaved

'l`hei'r-. :ire nf. iiresciit. tl

students from l'rince Edwa attending McGill lfnivcrsity,

lows:

First _vcnr arts-Ethel U.

(`-liarlottetuwn.

Third year arts-Harry I i .

ner and i die Mem- i the final*

aged 74. The funeral to the

W. New-'

cthodist

rst Meth-

Crook-

e death brother The de- idoiv and and an- l<]' tt

scorrs niviutsiou , n tm-'rn L ___j

o . , ___________________________

25 ycnrs. " i -- ,_ . ' .. - .- .. i -

he home ’armcnus Tuestlay, was per- Mel-Iattie tives and of Elms- d l’armc- e groom.

received

c present s sirvcd. ill make

the home

nety-fifth the past ndhertnt and was conerega-

»""s~‘r|l of n ideals wl\ei'cver , besides l, Augus- cs place k to the tery at

t';iie Trm-ni'se, the services heini;

ide were to hear les Mur- toms De- ouf. 10.30

a. m. while he was at his deskin the ‘ ' 5. _ . aker who was near him at the time noticed his hard breathing and turned around to

m of his g on his

shoulders. I-le hastily called a doc-

atter ar- ed away, lexy. De-

in 1839

and early in life taught school in

at Sum-

mersi.le. .ln lRfl2 he was appointed

the Gus- e, which. p to the the ,past not been st of all d was so a Roman

al societ-

Hggiilmg ily the pas:-iiiii; of Mrs. Win. fl. icky H'c Wright of this city ai link coiinectini;

broken. ` Born in |lc\'niisliirc, ldiig- mmoy 0' ltinll, lib yours ago, couiini: outlroin que and the (lld Country ii young li|_:lit-hcart- QI Iinylc ed girl, in company with it cousin l;i'u amd (thc late Mrs. William l<leard), she (mf and little thouglit ncvcr to rcturn to the also' tw" inline nf her cliildliond._ llut they

brothers, Joseph in Massachiisctts, mv.c met ‘lt lust' "nd In F” better

3:1 (laeithfise of joyous greetings to futher S s'i c‘c ' nnd niotfier, whom alia aeeineil clear- ‘ rc ly to have seen in the waiting of the “ml Y~'“ soul to God.

ii\"'"iVlr"“'|' cd to beam fortli on licr countenance " “*i"‘{ and many it dark and gloomy hour

"5 “‘ hna been chnngcd into one of sun-

H‘\'“"rd» cheerful inirtli. lleini: of an extreme

‘- Slmthv was seldom found among the people,

She leaves to mourn a loving lins- /‘““"' "`

band one son lloy Duggan and one

has “°\‘i hi" “t“m°“ Sil""" Kl"l¥ '41 _ _ U ihi He i k f tl ` ~e t a'-' daughter Helen and an aged fatherl YE",

J' Howe' Lnmrl°"tet'°w“' 'or “ snub' lccbntance ofhtiiis ieiini "ll(ielll)'r’ebaiild said A PERFECT PROCESS |1l1€l l1|0th9"- sisters and brothers bc'

snni.-laxchange. 'that people were experiencing a re-i sides many friends. The funeral was ,

TRADE-M ARK

the cold, to keep up the body. warmth and to keep the doors closed against Grippe, Pneu- monia, Rheumatism and Con- numpfion.

lt contains no alcohol, no

drug or other harmful in- gredient; it is known the

ALL DRUGGISTS SELL

is the best source of . body-warmth. It'| the match that starts the regular fuel

burning.

il1I!t'"a'.’ little improves

the appetite; a little more warms, builds up and strengthens the

whole body.

Thousands and thou-

sands of little babies, boys and girls, men and women, are taking it to keep out

world over by the mark of quality--The Fisherman. l. . .

'I‘lf.hel 1', 1,nni.:worfli, i`luii'lolli~lo\\'ii.

1i'i,iii~Lli yt-:ir iirf.s-.lniiics W.

llridges, (‘.iu-iciiiiiprc; Gordon lrvilllf. \'ernon;_(l\vcn l’. 'l`rninor and llul-Ill Wnrhurton, (`=linrlol.tctnwii.

First yenr Applied-Sciciicc-I\'l:ix-

field I.. Iloswell, \`ictoi‘in; Kiinhnll F. Keeping, illurrny l-lni'bor; lii-nncth A. Mcl<`a\lyeii, 'l`ii:nisli; l-lnrold l‘. Stanley, (`linrlottctowii.

Second yeur Applied Sciciicc-

Rengrli H. I-luopcr, (`linrlottetowiiL *lxoy S. l\lcllenth. l\flai‘slifield.

Third yeiir Applied Si-ieiice-lloiiailil

L. Mclicod, Snniiiii-rsidc; Wnlter Illn- tlieson, llusscl Sterns nnd .-\rtliur .Wiirburfon, t`linrlutteto\vn. l ]~`ourth year Applied Sciuiire-.l. llnrbld Ilnnper, North Milton, G. Hcnth Mcllonuld, lilurrny llzirbor; J. J. Mellon:-ild, \'crnoii lliver.

Second your i\ledi<-inc- \\'iii. .l.

Giant, Wailtcl' l". 'l`;lylur nnd l\`. ‘.\’en- dnll. 'l`idiiinrsli, l`li:ii-loft:-lo\\'ii; .»\l- b'.’rt Il. Sliarp, Siiiiiiiiwsiilc; -l. l\‘l:ii‘k Smith, Kinkorn.

'l`hiril yeiir l\lc<licinc-linynioiid (lil-

lis, Suiiiincrside; John S. Jenkins, (‘linrlottel.own; Win. 'l<1. Williams, Mount Pleusuiit.

l<`ourth year lllediciiie--.-\i'tliiir W.

Furness, Vernon; Lester il. lloule, .laiinca S. Mclmod and l.onii\ W. Me Nutt., (‘li:ii'lrittc1own; l"rcd ll. Mr- Kuy, lllouiit. Sfewiirl; .\lcx. \`. \\'cIi- ster, lllnrie.

-The death occurred nl his lioiiie

in Seaview on Snturdny niorniiii; last of Bcnj. ll. Donald an ngcd and high- ly respected farmer of that plnce :if- tei' a very short illness of piieuinoiiin, the deceased being in good health up to witliin ii few weeks of his death. The late Mr. llonnld was 72 years of age and leaves to mourn besides nn aged widow tivo sons Herbert and l<]dwar<l both nt liunic nnd thrcc dnu- ghters Mrs. Fred Joyiies, St.. John, Mnud and Amy nt home, nlso one brother, Jiiines in Addisoii, Mass., and two sisters, Mrs. Win. Wells, Al- herton, and Mrs. (ienrge Haywood, Elinsdulc. This is tlie third time within the punt 15 uioiiths flint. denth has visited this home. A dnughtcr Ella, ii nurse on the stall of the Wor- cester General I»loi.pitnl having died suddenly ii your ago last January \\liile her sister Mrs. Fred lvlnttlicwa died in Western (’:inadn curly last siininier. The funeral took place on Moiiduy nl`t(~r|ionn lust to the Mill- peiiue l'i'e:=liyteriuii (‘cnictcry nnd wus very lnrgely zittciided. Rev. li. J. Rattee cciiiiliictcd the services at

the present with the past has been

woild. Aninng her last words were

l‘o£-inessini: a briizlit nnd happy dis-

position, thc vcrv Joy of living seem-

aliine by her ever ready sniile and

ly retiring and refined nature, she

Asthma Catarrh

WHOOPING C0 nauciiiru =8S£'n= ‘é’?>‘£‘é§

uvn\..ilNlo nn

.lahcml ff rtlnlfv tm tforhmn- bld. witboiat'dolln| 0:: cinouiub with

li C, I

1{}'\ii"'r2ii°¢i'{§li'l'¢f¢.. |;"§rfii""¢f°%' pina r::°.f.:.".....”":'”r.:'.'.°:.§"'..'."";:fl°‘:".-.:°"~° nlagulnllflta. bncnluni ll lnvnlncba fo mam a`”nxomi| ehllnrcn and A bool In lufhlfl 3°" ll wltal for dnerlpun booklet. |10

‘ ALL DRUGCISTS

Crnolena A -

om 'rnme 1\i.'i'.'ir - I- f ‘ urthclrrltawd thmcl. ` hey are ahhh, cr- ‘

vc and an e.‘

gf mr ar-»r¢'i¥l"'..f

ua. llnlnmnin.

rg ii

4 Cs

flllltflillilltl. & ------- 1- ... .

but in her own home, in the heart .of her own family-"l`wns there abc found her true enjoyment."

She was the mother of ten child-

ren, three of whom were already in- side the Golden Gates to welcome “Mother." Almost twenty years have passed since we laid to rent her husband and oilr beloved brother,

' _ Wm. G. Wright, with whom to be

. , l

on Brother Wright to lead in prayer

F. Mc- ____ _-_-- _ _ .. - _ --A

ia A. Ri.\'

t .

ilu l\’lnrcli lfltli, lllll, Mrs. lnivy

Ann l\ln<‘Ncil|, widow of thc late Al exandcr lllarquis MacNeill of (`nve,n disli, l'i‘incc Edward Island, eiitcrnd into her rest, after A long, useful and lionnred life of iie:-irly eighty-seven years. Mrs. MncNeill- was born in iiiinwich, Suffolk (Jouiity, Englniiil, mid came to (‘anada when she was twelve years of age. Her parents, Robert and Surah’ Wnolner, settled at Riistico. 'There at the age of nine- reen their daughter, the subject of this sketch, was mai‘ried to Alexniiil- cr MncNcill, son of William MacNcill ---“(lld Speaker Ma.cNeill"--of (`-aveu dish. She came as 5 bride to the old lionit-stead wliere she lived until hei- denth, sixty-eight years a-ltzrwards. Mrs. .'\lac.\Icill-“Aunt Lucy" as she was :rlli-ctionntely called by the ulitilc coinmunity, wlietlier rclativn:= or ii'-t -was lielo\'cil and respect;-d hy all wizn knew li;-r, and her spirits, iiirlus- try, brn\'ery, nnd unfailing kiiuliicss will never lic forgottcii. ‘cllle prcscrv- cd nll her faculties to a'wondei'ful rlei_'i'i-c to thc last. On March iilth-- tlie very white on which her husband died tliirte>ii`_vrars neo-slie hecanin ill with pneunionia ami on the ful- liiwiinr l“ridny peaccfiilly lii'c"iitlTn`if" licr lust.

'l`hc fuiiernl took place on Monday,

lllnrrli filth, nnd was largely attcnrl- ed. 'l‘lie service was conducted by the Rev. John Stirling, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Sahlcs. William /\. lioiistnii, Alex. C. l\'lacNeill, Russell MacNeill, Malcolm MacNeill, George

R. Macl\'eill, and rnest Webb. born tlieir old fi-iend to her last rcstiin.: place beside thc brit om of hcv

youth in Cavendish Cemetery.

Mrs. MaeNcill is survived by tivr.

of her six children-Rev. L. G. Mac Neill of St. John, N. B.; Chester A. i\'lai-Neill of Vancouver, I3. C-1 30h" l<‘. M1i<‘Neill of Cavendish. P. E. l~L Mrs. John (`-ampbell, of Park Corn" er, l’. E. l., and Mrs. John Mont- goniery, of Princetown, P. E. I. One daiigliter, Clara, wife of tho late Hugh John lllontgomery, sleeps he.- sidc her parents. Miss I4. M. Mont' igumcry is a grand-daiightcr of Mis. MacNcill and was living with her al. the time of her death., "Say not good-night but in soiiiu

liriiylitvr elime `

llid me i;nrid-nioriiilig.”

._____l--_-

e,,`L Aofdcl; the house iiiid ut the igriive.-S. ,

HAIR.

'l'hci~~\ li: nothing new about thc lrl"H_- nf using sage for reatorlnll ll\" “""" of the linlr. Our great-grandinolherf kept their locks soft. dark nnd l§l0~“‘-‘ by usinir a “sage ten." Wlienevclf their hnlr fell out or took on a dnl, faded or streaked appearance. tlic_\ infide :i brow of sage leaves and ap- plied lt to their hair with wonderful- ly beneficial effect. -

i\'nwudays we don‘t have to resort

to the old-time, tiresome method I0 gathering the herbs and making V-1° brew. This ls done by skillful chem- ists better than we could do it our] .-r~lve.=, and all we have to do la to Cal for the ready-lnade product. WWW 3 Sam- and Sulphur Hair Remedy, C0“' taining sane ln the pr0D9l` Strength' with the nddltlon of sulphur. 311°'-hm old-time scalp remedy.

The manufacturers of this reU\0‘lY

authorize drugglsts to aell lt under guarantee that the monei' Wm be re' funded if lt falls to do exactly H5 repi-esented.

This preparation is offered to thb iiiiiiiie at finy rents ri imma and." recommended and sold by

"All Drugglsts."

, 15-* _

associated was a pleasure inieed. _

Many will remember the old time (`”"\ Methodist prayer meeting. when the \ voice from the pulpit would call up- ii, .M

Slim pflfe of best quill!

A solemnity approaching reverence "N-|005 JUl‘lW|'Y|9"°" would instantly fall upon those as-` |W|||¢lll|l*

aembled. Endowed with n deep muai- 0 '°

.lolned him! A father and mother ""°"' °¢_ laid lldé by llde to rect, and await . “gigciefgmgcbutnu

D dd' Kidney Pills cured them by ofthe dlflorcnt conditions ln which ‘ |¢‘ i -Th G _ _ _ ___

o c que reasaur ng ways and e uar M0 _ ‘xl gh "mn rnunecuon "nu" I t t W

airing the Kianm. lrinnera vm round. wvh lf l\\<lll°l‘- , -~»-_-~-»._...-~~.___...._...___ ann mend. rymwiiy lo ii" im. - . y \ A mm M-me FRIEND

` ~ i*.\.fr.;.~'-.».=~'f.;~»'l;.'»»‘.,'~-i .. ‘ ,