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. 7 CLEAN-yes and °‘, disiniecie. " ‘ni
Everyone likes be-.i-linen blankets, etc., lu he super clean- immncuislcly fresh I The best oi' all soups. tu me il Lift,-hiioyr-il actually dis ' infects as it clrensrs -
L LIFEMIUY 3
I-IEALTMSDAP
Til rnrlcltr odesr In Llfl- ,
‘ lou ls a ills of _`~ ’
us pnrsuin A fsislllias-<|lur|Ly vasislunr e/in
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Noruiuo can BE venv - WRONG - IF You RE
FEELIN G- wEi.i. AND STRONG
il
’ SANITARY
LUMBINU
‘ -Moore’s Little
Plumber C -
Tiiere can’t ho anything
seriously the matter with a man except ill health. The most serious thing that ever ailed a house is had heating facilities or other inferior plumbing. Your health de- pends upon the sanitary con- dition of the place you live in. Telephone us.
Fred H. Traiiior
80 Grafton Btroot I
Phone 898-J.
oo-¢~o-o+¢»-¢+++o-o+o-o-Q4-o+4-o.
l_._.-_-.-_..é._I
Notice to Advertisers
The co-operation of advertis-
ing patrons is requested in the direction of getting “copy” into the business office before twelve noon onthe dey Previous to publication. (Saturday 10 a.m.) Very often the receipt of s large advertisement or even reg- ular changes after that hour serves to dislocste the regular work of getting the paper made up in time to catch the mails- and not infrequently such ads are at the last moment left out
This situation is not of ser-
vice to either the _advertiser or our readers and we, therefore, request that copy be received ia the business oflice.
NOT LATER `l'HAN‘ 12 NOON
(Saturday 10. s. rn.)
-1-lim--_i_n__1 _l___ _____i_
Dustbane
` a
Makes sweeping easy.
H 1, It kills germs. Bright-
ens floors and carpets.
enuine Dustbane on and when' you sweep. Sold by leading
»~ Always have a tin of i _ E
arreis and-' kegs for large consumers.
A. Williamson
Representative f
Carveli
it I Bros
i-.,\ .,
$000
-.,......- 5 t
FRIDAY '
OIGUIIED PILTI.-Mr. Chast-
er llclmiio, returned last hill! from his trip to Quebec and Nova Scotia where he secured 135 ex- cellent.specimens of silver fox pelts
INSPECTING OFFICERS.--Cob
onel Harvey of the Inspection staff Ottawa, Colonel Walker, assistant Medical Director of B. Unit De- partment of Soldiers Civil Re-Esta- bl-lshment, Halifax, and Captain Lodd are expected to arrive in Charlottetown -tonight.
ACCIDENT T0 MR. MCKENZI-E
-The Guardian is informed that the report that the- owner of the horse that kicked Mr. J. Alexander McKenzie in the stable of Easter-'s Hotel went home after the accident
without enquiring about me state. or the injured man, is correct. Not only did he go into the hotel and see Mr. McKenzie but enquired of the doctor in attendance how he was. Finding he could be of no as- sistance he then left ior home, Nat uraliy he felt very keenly that his horse should be the cause of the unfortunate accident.
FORMER P. E. I. PASTOR.-Rev.
Richard M. Fenton, of McAdaln on Sunday last became rector of St. Paul‘s Episcopal church at' Port- land, Me., succeeding -the late Rev. J. B. Sheppard. The new rector ia a native of Nova. Scotia, and at the_ age of seventeen began teaching school. Ho graduated in 1903 from King's College with high honors; lie was for some years curate at St. John's Church, Lunenburg, and iatei' was rector ofa Prince Edward island parish. Since 1912 he has been in charge of the railway mis- sion at McAdam.
JAPANESE OFFICIAL COMING.
-A notable Japanese is expected to arrive in Charlottetown tomor~ row night in the person of Mr. K. ii-ihino, Engineer of the Department of Agriculture and iCoinmerce, To- kio. Mr. ishino is coming here to study the fox industry under the direction of Dr. Leo Frank. lie is a prominent official in Japan and every courtesy slhouid be extended to hlin in order that he may take back to his country the most fav- orable impression possible of Prince Edward Is-innd's hospitality and splendid industry. Dr. Frank states that Mr. lshino is not com- ing to purchhse 'any ‘foxes but solely to study the industry and therefore there will be no need of anyone submitting any estimates to him of their living'stock. in the shape of foxes. lie will probably remain about it week 'on the ls- innd visiting various ranches.
McPHEE - SENTNER NUP-
TIALB.-Thr! marriage took place at the Baptist parsonage, Charlotte- town on December the 10th of Miss Sadie Mae lViacPhee, daughter of Mr. Dnaid "McPhee, Long Creek, to Corp. Preston J. Sentner, Char- lottetown. The groom is one of the boys who volunteered with Major D. A. McKinnon and served in France until the end of the war, The bride ioiked charming in blue satin and Georgette Crepe with sil- ver trimmings and was attended by her sister .Miss Margaret. The groom was supported by his bro- thers Gordon Senitner. After the marriage the young couple drove to the horne of the \bride’s parents, Long Creek where a reception was held, followed by a sumptuous sup- per, the dining room, being beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. The gifts numerous and costly in- cluding a number of checks testi- fied to the popularity of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Sentner will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is engaged in business. Their friends all join' in wishing them a happy voyage through life.
. .___
THE ROTARY LUNCHEON.-»
The regular weekly luncheon of the -Rotary Club was held yester- day at the Rose and Grey with n large attendance. .Rotarian Siden- ius in the absence of Rotarian Gal- lagher. presided. The stork was again on, duty, this time in honor of Rotarian T. W. L. Prowse, into whose household u little daughter recently arrived. Mr. Roy Quigley was introduced into the Rotarian circle and took his chair for the first time as a.member. Some dis- cussion took place with regard to the luncheon next week at which will be entertained a number of guests invited from among the pro- minent farmers' who will be in town -for Farmers Week and an es- pecially good programme is being arranged, for this occasion. The speaker for the day was Rotarian James A. Bayer who read a very interesting paper entitled, "How You Look to the Photographer," and which dealt with the histori- cal and scentific facts of his pro- fession aa well as recounting, sev- eral amusing experiences during the profession of his art. The Heavenly choir provided the usual seraphic music.
FORTY YEARS EDITOR.-Hon
Robert Drummond, editor and pro- prietor of the "Maritime Mining Record," published at Steliarton, N.S., completed forty years of con- tinuous occupancy of the editorial chair of that paper in the current issue. Mr. Drummond gives an in- teresting account of some of his trials and tribulations- and con- clndesz. "Forty years is a long time -for one to occupy the same position, one which carries no pen- sion. ao. possibly, it may be time- uniesa one makes up his mind to see it through, come what
be on the outlook for a
one is compelled to
act as but
name 1898.
'll
ati.
-at
‘” 11 ' ~i¢”'>._~ ' , ' ..
wsosiuo ss|.Ls.-e-sifnusif
stans`C¢tbedral was the scene of an interettlng event Wednesilli morning at 6.80 when Miss Maud Weatherbie. daughtei-~cf Mrs. Role Weatherbise, city was united in mar- riage of Mr. Pete; Morrison of _thll city. Rev; W. V. McDonald of- tiqiated. The bride wore a blue tailored suit with blscls hat and American fox furs and was attend- ed by her sbter, Miss Lizzie Wentherbie. The groomsmen was Mr. James Morrison-. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison havetbe best wish- es of many friends. -
.-.-
CLYDE RIVER SERVICES. --
An evangelistic campaign which promises to be as far reaching in results and as successful in every way, as any of the series which Rev. H. R. Bell has undertaken while `on the North River Circuit was started in the Clyde River Baptist Church on ‘Sunday evening Jan 4th. Despite the severity of the cold there was a decidedly large attendance. Mr. Bell took as his subject "ig life worth Liv- ing?" and the close attention with which the message was followed was indicative of appreciation of the pastor’s eloquence and deep earnestnesg and of profound in- terest ln the work, thus, auspicious- ly commenced." The meetings will continue each evening Mon_day’s and Saturday’a excepted and spe- cial and appropriate musical selec- tions will he provided for every service if possible. .. - '
FUNERAL TODAY.-The fllnerdi
of the late Victor Macdonald who died at the Military Hospital at Kentvilie, S., this week will leave his home'in Cornwall this morning at 9 o’clock and arrive at the Cathedral at 10 o'clock. The deceased wont overseas with B. Company of the 105th Battalion and served in England with that Battalion and also the 104th Bat- talion. Ho crossed to Franco and served there with -the 26th Battalion He was gussed at Arras in August 1918. This affected his lungs badly and he was returned home and en- tered the military Sariitoriuni at Kentvilie, N. S., in June last where he died this week. lt is regretted that on account of the short -notice it is iiipossibio to get necessary nr- rangemerits made for a military fun eral but this notice is.giyen so that mem-bers of the old -battalion will have an opportunity to be pres- ent to pay their last respects to a departed comrade in arms.
There passed peacefully away
at his home White Sands, on Dec- ember the 13th, Mr. William Glov- er in -his 67th year. All that -medical skill and loving kindness could do was done but of no' avail, but not as 1 will but as God will. He saw iit to call away another one of His loved ones. Deceased had been is failing health for a number of years but was able to attend to his duties until a year ago when he contracted influenza from which he never recovered, but bore his suf- ferings like a hero-until the angel of death came and relieved him of his burden to rest in the mansion above. lie leaves to mourn s. widow, three sons: David, Robert and Wiliam, and one daughter Aggie all at home. also two sisters Mrs. Hisiop, of Picton, N. iS. and Mrs. Bell, White Sands. The funeral which -was held on the 16th, was quite largely attended, the services being conducted by the Rev. G. S. Mitchell, of Sum- merside. The heart felt sympathy of their many friends goes out to the sorrowing ones in the loss they have been called upon to bear.
The death of Isaac Jay, Mount
Stewart, December 23rd 1919 at the age of 62 years is indeed a loss to the community. He was born in Pisquid, Decern-ber 23rd 1857. At the age of 18, he became a school teacher and for the next tive years taught at 1Mount -Mellick. The fol- lowing seven years at Marshfield and then for eight years at Mount -Stewart. When he took up farm- ing where he lived until his death. He was married to Hannah Lane in 1877 and one daughter Mrs. Ross Pigott, Mt. Stewart survives. He was converted while teaching at Marshfield, during a period of spec- ial revival services, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Stirling of New Lon- don, when Rev. Mr. Mahon was pastor and continued faithful to the end.
For twenty 'years he was an
'Elder of the Mount Stewart Pres- byterian chaurch and for many years its treasurer, 'Sunday School Superintendent, and Bible Class teacher. He was _a man of rare quality of mind, o student of his- tory, both sacred and profane and well versed in the Scriptures. He was -buried December 24th in the Mount -Stewart Cemetery, hundreds of sorrowing friends folio-wing-his remains to his last resting place. The services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. C. Martin.
-The sympathy of the entire com-
munity is extended to the berenv
~Irs-nsonltory of James Mldilfy-'who died at Glenfaaaing, 15th Decom-
.ber after a short illness, Q1. ,I-ie leaves s wife an ills daughter, aged four 'besides two brothers, Patrick and John residing in this locality, four sisters, Mrs. P. Cunningham, Bos- ton; Mrs. B. Prangitt. Esruscliifeg Mrs. Jas. McDonald, Royalty; Mrs. T. Moore, St. Peters Road. James was theyoungest son of the
late John Fogart-y, a Ilne young*
man of much promise, much res- pected by all.
lin his last illness hewas attend-
ed by Rev. Father Gillis, P. P.
His funeral on Sunday was at-
tended by almost one hundred car- riages. He was laid' to rest in All Saints Church cemetery, services being conducted by his parish priest.'l‘he pail bearers were Frank Roche, John Praught, Otto Roche, Jas Casey, R. T. Moore, Jas. Quinn.
May his soul rest in peace
The death took place at the res-
idence oil her son John D. McDon- aid, Glen Martin of Annie, beloved wife of Donald C. MacDonald at -at the age of 90 years. Mrs. Mac- Donald had been blind for thirteen (13) years' and was confined to her 'bed upwards of four years. She leaves to mourn a husband, and three daughters, \Mrs. Finlay Shaw and Flora of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. John Reid of Nova. Sco- tia, three sons John and M-alcome of Glen Wisrtin, P. E. I. and -Char- les of San Jose, California, also four brothers, Donald MacPherson who resides with his daughter, Mrs ‘Charley Martin, Caledonia, John of Vaileyfleld, Laughlin of Charlotte- town, P. E. I. and Maicome of Oakland, California. The funeral was conducted at the house by her pastor Rev. M. D. MacLeod, as- sisted at the grave by Rev. Mr. MacVicar, Cardigan. The pali-- bearers were: Murdock R. .Mac- Lsod, C. H. MacDonald, Charles J. MacDonald, .Fumes Hughes, An- gus R.'Nicholson and J. .Malcolm Gillis. _
On Saturday morning, Nov. 22nd,
1919, Mrs. Charlotte Rattenhury, widow of the late Benj. Rattan- bury passed peacefuiy away, after n prolonged illness of eight months.
Deceased was seventy~seven
years of nge. She was a kind friend and neighbor, and her generous hospitality, coupled with rare klndliness of heart won for her a place in the hearts of all with whom she came in touch and many acts of kindness done in her own quiet unassuming way will keep her memory green in the hearts os all who knew her.
Mh0u$h her last illness was of
long duration which she bore with Christian resignation to the Divine will. She, had alwayd been a wo- man posssaed of wonderful' physi- cal and mental vigor which she seemed to retain to the end, bplllg able just before she passed away to give full directions for h r funeral which took place on Mois- day afternoon, and the large numb- of peope who assembled t pay tehir last tribute t the deceased bore strong testimony to the esteem in which she was held. She leaves to mourn several nieces and nephews, two of whom:-Agnes and Jessie McKinnon tenderly cared for her during her illness.
The Dail-bearers were Messrs.
Vernon and Leith McKinnon, Arthur, Leonard, Guy, and Hamid Cudmore, grand-nephews of the de. ceased. She was buried in New Glasgow cemetery beside her hus- band who predeceased her the 7th of Dec. 1918.
The whole community was great.
ly shocked on November 30, when it was learned that Miss Edna E. MCE”/Sn. daughter of Mr. Duncan T. McEwen of New Dominion had Passed away. Deceased had gone on is visit to her uncle's in Alber. W" ln °°ml"l1Y With her cousin and W" there only a siren time when She was taken suddenly ill and eeirite all that medical aid and tender care could do her spirit re. ‘“"‘°d 1° him who save it .Edna xfllli B YOURS lady of most excel-
P“l'fB» 8 ttlri of magnificent
constitution. quiet and unassuming faithful in duty. a loved and lov- a-bie character with every pi-aspen gifs lens. useful and happy nf,
ore her. in the home where
lsléle was _a devoted daughter and
oved sister. she will -he long
mourned and sadly missed by her frleuds who knew her and whg megthfra ahtriie companion and s bee! ll “lilly personality has
n taken. in the various walks or
life she has pursued a constant Christian course. 'Beautiful deeds have blossomed around her pam and she has left a fragrant mem. Ury that will live In the hearts gg all ttiat knew her and in the church where she was a vulued niember “nd W"°‘"° Hhs Wal organist for lhe past six years, sire win be san. ly missed. There are left to mourn a heart broiken father and one sis. E31' tlggssiet ‘who have the sympathy mums ww; 'ie °°mm“ll1lY. The re- ! e e orwnrded to Charlotte-
Deoemiber #Ewan larlely attend- ed showed! _ blah. sateem in which also was hold. The service was conducted by -her pastor Rev.
the' departed friend. Many beauti- ful flowers otrowsd the casket from .the people to whom she had en- dearedrherlolf. The remain, were laid to rest inblew Dominion cem- etery. To the sorrowful loved ones the Guardian extends its sincerest sympathy.
word yestoxvlay morning of s. tor- rible tragedy.
The bodyof Mrs. Corbett Ellis,
wife of a well-known man of -that place was found on~ the previous evening in her room with her throat severed, and two razors lying on a table near-by. The body was found lying beside the bod, in a kneeling posture or partly so, with the head between the side of the bed and the table.
Word of the tragic affair was
received in Charlottetown by the Attorney General from Dr. Stewart of Tyne Valley who stated that he ‘had been called' to the home of Corbett Ellis where he had found the -body as described. Dr. Stew- art was -notified by the Attorney
General to get two men to watch the remains and see that they were undisturbed until the arrival of the
a thorough investigation of the cir cumstances and make any arrests that might be necessary. He left for there yesterday moming.
According to the facts obtainable
yesterday it seems that Mr. Ellis who lived with his wi-fe at his brothei°'s home, was absent from the house all day Wedinesday haul- ing wood. Upon his arrival home at supper time he looked. into his mcther's rooin to see how slic was as she had ‘been ill in bed. She told him that about 4 o‘clock she had
joining room where his wife was. He then went to his wife'g room knocked at the door and on receiv-
He found a trunk against it.
On entering he saw liiswlfe ly-
ing on hor icnees or partly on her knees .by the side of the bed, as if she had fallen from the bed, with her head between the side of the. bed and ii. table on which were two razors. These it is said, were blood- stninezl. Thin would he about 6.30. Mr. Ellis then ran to the house ofa neighbour, Alexander Murray who lives on the next farm and' tele- phoned to Dr. Stewart.
Mr. Ellis also sent -word to his
father, William Ellis. carpenter who is working at Miscouche, and to his aunt, concerning the deplorable affair.
The deceased was a woman be-
tween 30 and 40 years of age. She was a native of England -and was married to -Mr. Ellis in that country when he was overdeas. They came ‘to P. E. Island in September last. Mr. Ellis ‘belongs to Northam and buff-re the war was engaged in cur- p»-nter work. He enlisted in Port Arthur and up-
on his return from overseas took up farfming near Richmond. His parents, 'and his two sisters were living in the same house, his moth- er being ln poor health for some time and confined to her bed. It is said that one of the Ellis girls was downstairs at the time the body of Mrs. Ellis was discovered and the other was out at the barn.
An inquest was held yesterday
afternoon by Mr. P. N. Pate, cor- oner, and the following Jury:-
Charles Ramsay. i Bruce Ramsay. William T. Yeo. Frank Deighan. Alex F. Murray. Alonzo Wilson. The result of this inquest was- a
verdict to the effect that the de- ceased had come to her death by means of a razor in her own hand.
Immediately after this verdict had
been given Ellis, husband of the unfortunate woman, wen token in- to custody by Sergeant Bradley and taken to Summerside where he is now in custody.
By order of the Attorney General
the body was ordered to remain un- disturbed untii a more searching autopsy is made. after which the inquest will be resumed.
There were no other marks about
the body. The wound in the -throat was a. had one, the jugular vein be ing completely severed.
One razor was found lying on top
of the other, both being covered with blood. The blood on the un- derneath one may have come from the one on top. .
The arrest of Ellis is said -to have
been ,brought about on account of letters found in the room of the de ceased in one of which she com- plained to the pastor Rev. Mr. Bam
.ford of Port Hill that she was be-
ing iliused and th t d' b h husband. ren- eng y er
Mrs. Ellis was a woman of good
education. lt is said she thought
and the fu "f" took place
W. A. Wood 'who spoke briefly ot.
From Harmony, Lot 13, came
. i
coroner. Sergeant Bradley was in-i V’ structed by the Attorney General ‘ /
to proceed to the scene and make
heard unusual noises from the ad-i
ing no reply, pushed the door open.`
Norman McLellan (foreman. ‘
'nl not ni Mn new li=¢i°r...>'°i°°t°i in Wetie-he fer
._%;____
When in the course of material
events, Time in his unteiiable flight, to comply with that infin-ite decree "Dust thou are and unto dust thou shalt return," sends forth to battle that grim reaper, w-hose scythe is never unsnathed, whose binder reels never refuse to revolve, whose sword is inever sheathed, whose unheralded entry into the home of his victim is never welcomed; re- gardless of the “No Admittance” sign 'placed above the door by the loved ones. headless of the wounds he shall inflict on the hearts of those left behind, unmlndfui of standing, be It prince of pauper- it matters not to him-his is a mission of deetnsction.
lt is his duty to see that the car~
rlage of the soul of mankind shall revert to the earth which nourish- ed it and from whence it sprang; and that the spirit, freed from the fetters of flesh, shall apepar before its Creator, Redeemer and' Judge.
Consequently it is little to be
wondered at. that great sorrow is felt at the transition of the soul, for here below we are uncertain what is the end of any mortal than after his departure from material things. But, when we see one pass from our midst, who during her life -was the embodiment of every Christian virtue, we must feel that iier'g will be the reward of a well spent life and that the God whose
I sood deal of Ellis' parents and
¢- ii- 5 _
commandments she strove so -hard
' °W’1 RCC0l'l1i>&nled by her uncle and -there was n troubi th t .ito keep during life w-iii look down
ed “muy” , °°“°i“ WWI Wl\°m she had died -count. 0 6 un a, .al upon her_with n shilling counten-`
""““ ance, as a fit subject to merit the
J1nW,,,,4””"llllr
if-32?..
. - /
How else canyon cet so tngcli iona- iastinit benefit. so much real satisfac- tion for your sweet tooth at so small is orice? `
` se suns io ser
WIIIGIEYS
in the sealed Pack- aae: air-iiaht-and ,_ impurity - proof. The. reputation- of -the iarcest chew- ine sum manufac- turers in the world
is back of it.
SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT
MADE `|Il CANRDQ
he
iavou
I
asts!
'S
.sentence “‘Come, you Blessed of my
Father, possess the Kingdom which has been prepared for you."
December 17, 1919, witnessed the
passing -of Mrs. Archibald' McKi.n- non. In her death, St. Peter‘s Par- ish lost one of -its most lovable land marks; thu Church, one of its most devoted members and' supor- ters; Portage Road, a neighbour who was “ne plus uitra"; her friends. me who was always kind, cheerful, considerate, ready to as- sist th' poor, uplift the down trod- den, ii feed the hungry and to comic". the afflicted; her immed- iate 1 ;n-ily (consisting of Charles and' J no nt home and Mrs. ‘Hugh D. M Kinnon, Cable 1-lead East) an irrerirabie loss, for we can say of l: .' “Behold this was is Mother. Fi-ozzi whence comes such another?"
O e brother, Alex. McCormack,
Sai. Raphael, Cai., and three sisters, Mr=. Dcwire and Miss Agnes Mc- Cciinack of -Boston, and Mrs. Mc- Ai.ley of Midgell, also survive her.
lloi-n at Cable Head of old pion-
e'r stock, descended from the Liglilanders of Scotland, who glory in their -past history, to whom the memory of Bonnie Prince Charlie is always an object of veneration and love, she inherited all the love of her Scottish ancestors for their language, customs. work and thrift. She brought to her husband. not only a knowledge of housekeeping second to none, but also the Iano ~ ledge of converting wool to cloth- ing, with ability to completely han- dle each step-an art almost nn- known by lily of our modern wo-
men-togetlier with at complete l<n0Wl€dSe of the liuiid-red and one iiut-les required by n iari_ner's wife fifty years ago. _
» Hers was indeed a happy wedded life. She was the guiding star- of her husba.iid’s career, and io- Kether, from the .nucleus of a few acres, by dint of industry and thrift, they lived' to own one of the most comfortable farm homes in the community and their death! were separated by only 0. fel months. ,
Wo. who are strong believers in
the 0DPortun~ity offered by.our Is- land. might point with .prune to their lives, as an example ar what in- dustry and thrift can accomplish on P. E. I.. is thought which would be well worth consideration by the youth about to leave( hisinaiive Province, for supposediiy more fav- ored lands.
Her death, coming-in bleak Dec-
ember. and she having fpassedrthe Blble's allotted span i.by nboutten years, in which, by prsryer md pen. nance she had' an oportunity to sive to her soul thivt meilov/ed of- fect. as of November’s frost on a winter apple, these fiines which sho B0 often quoted, ,have for us o strange eignificanqe;
ln May and Jurys -
There is youth and bloom
The aiext comes in Odtobgr
The leaves w/in :nil
.And so will all
When Youth and [bloom are
over. ' ,,
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