sa~i~ilil‘ii‘il

if .‘ 'ii

ii _

1'-‘

lf"

--4

.-_ . m ._

if fr

t -. ., ,.

_ ‘~’.'_9‘f"

»=:_»=. ~9--

l ri,

live

'li'

yytig' lr:

" ,fl 1 ._

1.. ;

enuiinasuam

~¢ v

' ‘..

,__ .'_~-

. .

. .fi-

*',.j.‘i.'lf`”

F‘li1~1,

.i ~,f, -

.__ .9 .,.i. .

i' f

"ff 1

‘.

L. .1 .

PAGEFOUR _ __ ,.»~rna_i.._c'r,ns_1__itlws _ __

W, _

AQ1

,iui>oiimii Rfiininc -iurrsii sruscicn Fiiou mis.,-use-kjsiisws For nic cuinniiirs siiiuiiiiivy , _susscn-Brig;

MONDAY

vale added another victory Saturday to an already lengthy list when he defeated Robert C., owned by J. George Carver in a match race for $100.

Meadowvale appeared on the ice for

the first time and showed almost as much speed as he has done in the past on the turf. A very large crowd witnessed the race despite the grad- ually increasing snowstorm and great interest was evidenced in the outcome.

The race started at 2.30 p.m. with

the officials in control whose names appeared in a recent issue. The course was from a point near Rocky Point Ferry to near the landing at the foot of Richmond Street.

iuendowi-ale gatgiied in the stakes

in three straight ts and at rio time in either of the heats was he puslied enough to put forth his best shorts.

The other rates si.-hcduled were cal-

led ofl and will probably take place this afternoon.

._ ._ AT A CURE g

Fiii-ther particulars of the death of

George 1\lcf`ormack are to the effect that he left Georgetown at seven in the evening in drive across the ice to his home in Boughton Island. It was blowing 8 gale at the time. with siiow flying. He took the iCC B! Burnt Point, and Would i hB"¢ Shoul- four miles to go before reaching his ili~<tiiiat1on_ The body “'55 f0llnd iiviir MrAski|l's I'o\nt at DC GFUS fllnl-gh, nriiiit two and a h-ill miles from lilt-f‘orniack's home and two liunilrt-tl yards from the shore. The liaise was found on the short BKBIUSI- n fence and in n snow bank. Wh€l`C if had remained all night. The deceased had bet-ii subject to epileptic fits and it is s-_ipposad that when scizcd by ine ol ilicse he had fallen from the ii-..ni nnrt .il tht- sleigh, between the runners. .\n inquest was held at Hou,-zhton lslaiid by Coroner Dr. Al- lan of Cardilzan. The jury returned n verdict of "accidental death." The piidincc ol those who had found the l.nil_v showed that marks were visible on the ice where the body nad been tiinggedf The cuts on the head were evidently made by the horse's hoof. The deceased. who was about thirty- nrt- years of age, was a strong. hai-dy man. who had spent his life on thc farm.

Mrs. (ioltiiiig Howard of Coriiwall

wh.. is visiting her sister Mrs. Ayers, at 240 Queen Strcet, city, was called upon last week by er pastor, Rev. Iluch Miller, and ilrtssntad with B piirsc of gold and thc following ad- dress: ,

Mrs. Golding Howard,

The congregation of the Methodist

Church at Cornwall, remembering the many years oi patient, faithful service, which you have given in the capacity of organist, desire tn tender you their grateful thanks and beg you to accept this small gilt as a token of their appreciation.

The ivork has been on your PHY!

a frcc and willing service without tliiiuglit of reward, clinic" of your Lord has givcn you this have nerd it well. The purse is small when we think of the time and edort this work has cost you: but we as- sure you the love and esteem of the L`orn\vall people go with it.

Signed on behalf of the congrega-

tion; Rev. Hugh Miller, James How- ard, Samuel Frizzle, Hammond J. Crosby.

Mrs. Howard was

or expecting such n -ii-ii of the good will and kindness of hcl' former co-ivorkers in the Work ol the church at Cornwall, but she as- sured Ilcv. Mr. Miller that she ap- preciated very much the kind and friendly spirit that- prompted their generous action. and that the memor- ies of the hours of service spent in Cornwall Church, and especially in coiinection with the choir Would not giioii bt- lost, no matter where hcr lot might be cast.

lllrs. Howard expects to leave in a

fciv weeks' time on n visit to hcl* dnuglifer, Mrs. 4l'{c\'.) li. A. Woullcl' of \'aiir'eboi~i», Maine.

'l`l'l'lSl)AY.

"|‘li<~ dcaili occurred at lit-r home

yvsii-i-dliy of Murilln, afloptcil daurh- fi-r of l". R. and Mrs. Dickie, Muddy t'rcek. The dcccascd, who was 15 years of age. had bein in good health up to about the first of January

sbt contracted measles

and Master. I-le

not looking for tangible express-

Inst when J ‘ "W" whim Sh” smercd B rclapselted at"‘th'k fist- session of the Nev

talent and you i

ini ililiilnsm

‘°Fnll-a-tins tml lla" Says lin. lulu.

"I was a helpless cripple from Rheu-

maiisin for nearly a year. All down the right side, the pain was dreadful and I could not more for the agony. I was treated by two physicians without help.

I saw "Fruit-a~tives" advertised in

“The Telegram" and decided to try them. After I had taken one box, I was mucli better.

When I had taken three boxes, Icould

use my arm and the paiu was almostgone.

After takin live boxes, I vvss entirely

well again. 'gfhe cure of my case by “Fruit-a-tives" was indeed splendid because all the doctors failed to even relieve me. “Fruit-a-tives" cured me.

Mas. LIZZIE BAXTER.

In hundreds of.otlier cases, “Fruit-a-

iivm" has given exactly the same satis- factory results because “Fruit-a-tives“ is the greatest blood purifying medicine in the world. “Fruit-a-fives”the famous fruit medicine regulates kidneys, liver, bowels and skin, and prevents the accu- mulation of uric acid, whichistheprimc cause of Rheuniatism.

“Fruit-a-tives" will positively cure

every case of Rbeumatism, when taken according to directions. 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 251:. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

...Tho death of Mrs. John Kickham

of Souris West, occurred yesterday at ll o'clock after a brief illness of pneumonia Her son, Dr. Emmet Miil- tary?-a~nd~‘daughter Mrs. Dr. Dona- hue, arrived home from Montreal, but were 3 few hours too late to see their mother alive.-J. `

Horsemen of this city will be pleas-

ed to learn .that Kandol, formerly owned by R. H. Sterns, city, has won several ice races in Amherst. Kandol, whose three-year-old record is 2.30, was sired by Kalol and was raised by G. H. Reddin, city, and is now owned hy E. B. Harnett, whois well known in this Province, as he at ,one time represented the Empire To- bacco Co. In'all, Kandol won four

cxcwt the owen races and the fastest heat this colt

had to go was in 1.07. The follow- ng horses competed with him: King Sarron_ Bertha C., Nelly Oakes, Clayson Jr., Doris B. and Simcoe.

Last night Frank M. Duche-

min of Glace Bay received by ivire the sad nevrs of the death of his wife, which occurred at Truro some time yesterday. There were no par- ticulars as to the cause of death, and the news came as agreat shock to the deceased lady‘s husband and friends, as it was not even known that she was suffering from any ser- ious illness. A few weeks ago Mrs. Diichemin went to Truro, on a visit to her father, the Rev. James Blese dell, where she purposed remaining for a month or so. The deceased

...The remains of Ronald McCor-

mack are being brought home from Bangor, Maine, by her brother. The deceased-was 32 years of age. and died of pneumonia.-J.

There passed peacefully away in

Charlottetown on December 31,1910, at the age of 29 years, James A. Harris, son of George Harris, Char- lottetown, alter a short illness. De-

ment he calmly breathed his last at his home, 136 Great George Street, and was laid to rest beside his three sisters and brother ia the cemetery at, Lot 48. The funeral services were conducted at the house and grave by Rev. Mr. McLean. The pall-bearers weret Walter Young, Bur Dwyer, Mac Beaton, Creel Constable, William Mc- Donald and Daniel Curley. He leaves to mourn a sorrowing father and mother, besides a large circle of friends and relatives. To the bereav- ed family is extended sincere sympa- thy) '

Blest be the everlasting God

The father of our Lord

Be His abounding mercy praised,

His majesty adored. When from the grave he raised His

on,

And called Him to the sky,

He gave our souls 5 living hope

That they should never die.

To an inheritance divine,

He taught our hearts to rise

In uncorrupted, undefiled infancy. ln the sky, saints by the power of

God are kept Till the salvation come. We walk by faith as strangers lit-rc, But Christ shall call us home.-Com.

0 ' l

spite medical care and kind treat-`

W0 . _ ECAPES oioiulio

WasCuredllyLydiaE.Pink- haiii’sVegetabIe Compound

Elwood,.Ind.-“Your remedies haye

cured me and I have only taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegeta-

ble Com und. I , . was aicko three ` -_.L mont-he and could 4 not- ivalk. I suf- ~ fered all the time. _ The doctors said I ,` could not get well without an opera- ` tion, for I could -_ti ar s n e :.1 _ __if_ ii do fa do »;==.>>-" .D / ~>1=° pains in my sides,

gf ~. ,_ '_. es ially my right

t' onxtfcand down my

Lt. ' f right leg. I began

to feel batter when I had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon."-Mrs. Sams MULLEN, 2728 N. B. St., El- w od, Ind

o _ Why will women take chances with n operation or drag out a sickly, lialf-hearted existence, missing three- 0

n ilnd health in Lydia E. Pinkham`s egetable Compound ‘P

Fadyea, Augustine Cove, Mi-a. G. W. Thompson. Tryon; Mrs. T. H. Best, Crapaud; and George and Ruth at home. Funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of some relatives from abroad.

A pretty marriage was aolemnized,i

ion Feb. Z5, 1911, at Cranbrook, B.C., I lwhen Miss Carrie I-laslam, Belle Plaine, formerly of Springfield, P. E,__~ il., became the wife of J. G. Abbott of, Jolray, B. C. Thehride and groom were '-aiiyittaaaea and immediately ai- texi.t.lia~neremony. leltffor their new ,home in Goflray. B. C. The many pre- sents from Belle Plaine, Prince Ed- L ward`Islaud and other places. bespoke the popularftycf the couple. `

f - _- I

'_l'lie races on the harbor ice yester-

day were pulled ol most successfully. the conditions being generally favor-

able.

sport for a large crowd who as sembled to witness the races and a 'number of close heats Proiided n good deal of excitement.

This was specially so with the first

and third heatsof the 2.29 pace and the first heat of`the 3.00 trot which were neck and neck all along the stretch.

The following is the summary:

2.29 PAGE.

Bonanza Prince, owned by T. G.

Edgett ..... _ .`

Baby Boy, G. Gliandler......

Leng Wood, R. J. Bteele......`

mmol-1 “Ni-1 we.-ii-»

- _ 2.35 TROT. Parklyn, John Doyle......

Frenchy, A. R. Hewltt......

1Fleet, Harry Doiise......

3.00 TROT. ,

wmv-4

wht# www

The three classes furnished. good Q

Benhuma’ 241" eaes-they arise

rks

e so Combined in

as to be Raised

Efficiency for

` A11 Blood

Spring Ailments are blond dis-

from impure. im-

poverished, devltallzed blood. That Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all ot them is proved by more than forty thousand testimonials.

Roots

erbs

Known to Possess Great

Medicinal Value ( ».

Hood s Sarsaparill;

to their Highest-

-'the -Cure of ,

Diseases. //'

Grand Spring Madlelne-"1 ln"

taken I-Ioodfa Sarsapsrllla fin- three years and have found ll n grand spring medicine." Mrs. M. L. Dreaney. 832 Dunbar Bt., Lnn. don, Ont.

anti thousands are dying from -ta v - 7 S' , tion. Though the relief work_e(i's rage rss cured uwusands of .women “tw un ‘ ' ' ' ' th - . .~ . ' lt ` ' . ' ' 1 ~

\\ ea

peal for aid by missionaries and oth- »

s in the famine districts is most gmt I dia E Pinkiams vege-

U .

eral effort is being made throughout

' the Dominion to reach this amount.

When it is stated by the proper auth- people of Murray River. lcd by their

grace and discrimination. The good p

( ther papers p ease copy ) urtha of the joy of living. when they

- , ca

T _ . _ _ V

he famine in China is at th pre- _ _ nt time at its most critical ktage, 5,50' thin ea" It has been tha

ndard rehied for female ill and

ve'been troubled -wi.-h such a

i ta ii ’ .

c°°;`§n';§,,:"b 0'i"`th°c (;r,ES,L§‘;n“")2:')'I)*§;? ments as displacements, inflammation,

g I ul

is estimated that the dcnth toll

ill reach a million before any of the riy crops can be haricsted The ap

urgent and heart rendiug. Canada is endeavoriug to raise one hundred M

ceration, libroid tumors, irregulari- es, periodic pains. bnckache, indiges- on, and nervous prostration. lf you have the slightest doubt

ble ompound will help yon, ltef>o~Mrs. Plnkliam at Lynn, ss for advice. Your letter

thousand dollar? as itsd part of the will gbgqlutely confidential,

niiersa relief und, an a very gen- and tha advigg f eg.

mal_xul

vation, it becomes possible for all li

of relief. iv

The Ministerial Association of tl

Charlottetown under whose auspices si this appeal is made, sincerely hopes iv

out the city and Province, where do- D nations may be left. Contributions C from the city and any section of the R Island, will be received and acknow- E ledged through press by His Hon t

Fund. ' sl

lation, Charlottetown, H. E. Thomas, T President, Z. L. Fash, Secretary. 9. Charlottetown, P. E. I. w

Baptist Confeqence was held within M he Baptist Church at Murray River fr in March 13th, 14th and 15th. The in 'air weather, the completeness of pre- t iaration and the presence of twenty- tl

tive delegates contributed to the sue- iv

orities that two cents will keep i pastor, opened their hearts, homes person alive a day, that two dollars and church to us, making us welcome will save a whole lamily from star- to

one of the most sightly and de- htful rural districts in all P. E.

classes to aid substantially this work lslnnd As over half of the dele at‘s

. g ..

ere entertaincd at the Cook Hotel, ie intervening time between the s:s- ons was full of social hospitality hich was much enioyed. The Con-

tliat the citizens of Charlottetown ference, which assembled st 7.30 in

and Prince Edward Island will gener- the Baptist Church, was called to or- lar er nit banks

ously and without delay respond to dei' by the pastor of thc church, who' Ni Mein” wal; hoiored with the Nw this request. Notices have been placed extended a brief welcome. After _the,mdm;sement of an the leading banks G, in several places of business through- singing of _H'ymn ' Simply Trusting ‘in Seattle Spokane and other cities plimwitary i-emarks_ ‘that therefore all our work is accom-

|Minuic M., A. Murphy...... 111 Chief Side, J. Henderson... 2 2 2 Ed. C., John Doyle......(’l‘hird Money)

Itna, D. Robinson...... Nellie Chief. Ed. Wliite...... The following were the officials:

Starter-J. Nicholson. _ _

Hood’s_ Sarsaparilla

Peculiar lo Itself It makes people well and keeps them well.

g lim W,

Patrol Judges-H. Kpllv and r

Joseph Crabbe. ‘, - Judges-David Mexiainni, 1.. white §:“”“'

anti or. c. L. striciiiaim MF

' ISB

The following is from the Lincoln ;"_’3' db County Times, Davenport, Wash., "3" S

Fei.. z4tii;- ` “

Martin McLean, cashier of the Da- 5°' H

vcnport National Bank, has received ‘t';°° the appointment of National Bank _ eh

1-1' fwii'tbthe‘“’_ xaménegler or( ¢h:s(;3§?:cy y The Complimentary remarks were made U"

Comp ro 0 ` by Walter Simpson, who referred to to

appointment was made last Monday.

as organist and secretary of

Woman's Missionary Society. Montgomery in her own modest rlefly replied, thanking the for the appreciation expressed

the accompanying purse, and she would always cherish fond ections of her native place. and‘

frienéls that had so large a part e li e.

n 'd

eciitive for consideration. _ Yon wi" also be asked to consider the ques- tion of placing all transactions in liquor for the purpose-so( the nn; ii, the hands of a commission who bv n careful auditing system could tram- every ounce of liquor which is sold. Through lack of information there seems to be some opposition to this measure, but government control for

ilifr. McLean will succeed E. Wil- the

great ‘interest Miss Montgomery ‘lu always taken in the “Cavendish t°

rposes of the act would seem to me be both wise and necessary. The estion of limiting the Drug Stores the sale of pure alcohol will have

80"' recently "°5ign°d` Manu) M°` mil? our attention together with many

lI.esn is 9, comparatively young man gf e and has ii varied banking education, _“d

ilinving risen from a clerk in a coun- ’ .

|try hank to the cashier of Davenport h He 'National Bank. He has also.he1d re- fl: lsponsible positions in several of the gg:

rary Society" and the help she Y given towards making the meet- Ot

ngs of interest and profit. th

also paid a high compliment to C0 ii P. E. Island n place in tiieiit- Sh

gil . R. McNeill also made n few com- B

ber important matters. As I vit-iv e ground today I feel that while* in ntrast with other days we have

gm” lite,-ary “ning which has much reason for rejoicing, yet we

ould be far from satisfied with pre-

y world and gotten WU,-ld_wide sent conditions.-The danger has

lginn for her as an aiiihoress overtaken us of feeling that because

prohibitory law has been _enacted

ay by Da), the reading of the frlrstithrou bout the State besides the The evening passed an too quickly plished, when in fact, more earnest- hapter of St. John and prayer by ibnsmfsa mm of Daven'p0i~¢' and the enlivengd will; music and ,,,0¢ial chat ness was never so needed by temper- ev'"Z'vL' Fash’ the chmrm~an' Rel' 'strong backing of the state Senators. "ft" which tea was Served by the la' ance me" “nd women tha" at 9"" . P. Calder. preached _an introduc-i Au Davenport rejoices in the high digg, Mlgs Montgomery is for the sent. The least that can be said rc-

~ f 1 t. Tim 6 12 The resent residing with her aunt, Mr,§_ garding present conditions is. that

on- closed with an evangelistic ser-

On behalf of the Ministerial Assoc- vice conducted by Rev. Z. L. Fasli.

uesday morning's session opened _at 30. An inspiring devotional service as conducted by Deacon Arthur

March 20, 1911. Simpson, after whichthe meeting or-

" _ T" ganized for business. The roll call

The 69th session of thc P. E. I. was read by the seni-egary' Reig w_

. Field. Reports were submitted om eighteen churches showing that uch good work has been done and

hat now with four new pastors set-

cd on important fields the outlook as bright for further advancement.

'ess of the entire occasion. During all The regular committees were appoint, h° S€f‘s'°"9 HW- E- P- Cllldef. the ed. This includes 3 committee to co-

nterprising chairman, presided with operate with the representative ap-

ointcd by the convention, as 3 pas-

` "" toral committee to look after past-

llady was widely known and had f large circle of friends in Glace Ba where her father was stationed as Methodist minister for a number o. years. She leaves tivo small child ren. Mr. Diichemin will have the sym pathy of many friends at Glace Ba) and elsewhere in his sad bereavement -Sydney Post. (Mr. Duchcmin is s native of Charlottetown.)

A recent despatch from St. John

-says: Rev. George D. Steel, of Shed- iac, formerly of I’. E. island, now 0', Ncwcastle,,N,-B., has lef_t,.fror liomi after spending two days in"the citl in the .interep_ts,-.ofthe supernumary Methodist 'ministers' and’ ministers

widows, fu|¢;1l.'Mr. Steel was appoin

wliirh resulted in luni: trouble set-iBl_unswick and Prince Edward Islam

fini; in and she slowly but gradually grew worse until the and came yes- tcrilny mornintz. The funeral takes i.ln¢_»¢ tomorrow (Wednesday) at 10.30 n. ni. from lier late residence to the Union Corner. Methodist Cemetery.- tl.

WHY THIS FARMER

IN P.E.I. IS GLAD

Dodd'a Kidney Pills cured his Rheumaiism of thirty years standing

Now iff-_ ii-i Helping Hundreds of Uth-

or Islanders Tell That the Une' Sure Cure for all Kidney Diseases is Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Alma, Prince Co., P.E.I.. March 24

(h'pecial)-(Tured of Rheumatism and Heart Disease after thirty years suf- fering, Wm. J. Vincent, a well known farmer living near here, is spreading the news throughout this tight little Island that Dodd’s Kidney Pills are

the sure cure of Kidney Diseases.

"I had been bothered with a lame

conference of the $50,000 required a an investment for thc whole mari time provinces and Newfoundland. A: present only _ B3 per cent of the a mounts rightfully claimed can b- paid, and it is to supply the denci cncy that the campaign was inaugur ated. Rev. Mr. Steel reports that hi has covered half of Prince Edward Is laiid and the greater part of the St John and Sackville districts in thi: province, and has $8.000 in sight This is his lecond visit to St. Johi and lie expects to come again befor: completing-his canvass. The subscrip tions are divided into $5. a mounts. '

The body ofthe late G. Oliver Mc-

Leod, formerly of this city, arrived ln this city yesterday from Burbank (‘al. The body was met at George town by Lauchlin McKinnon and Mr. McKay of the Montague Masonic Lodge and they accompanied it tc this city. The remains were taken tt the home of his aunt, Mrs. Philip Brydges, 20 Stewart Street, from which place the funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at two o‘clock. The funeral will be under the direction of 'the Masonic and

back, Rdieumatisin and Heart Dia-|0ddfellow fraternities, while the Or- eaiie for over thirty years," Mr. Vin- lder of Railway Telegraphers. of which cent states. "For days I would be ltbe deceasedwas a popular and highly laid up in bed. At times lt caused respected member will attend in body.

me great pain to even turn in hed. I

e pall hearere have been chosen as

'ra

tried all kinds of llnlmenta. Planters follows: Active.-H. v. siinuiiii, from

and electric belts, but got no relief

St. John’e Lodge A. F. and A. M.

itll I and D0dd'l KMDC7 Pllll- W. N. Tanton, from Wildty Lodge, I.

Three boxes of them cured me."

Rladtade of` other realdanta of the Idaail have naeil D_odd’a Kidney Pills and they all tall the aama awry: No

Kelly, of the Charlottetown Division , of the Order of Railwa 'relznapliera

incl lun eeuneahnoq nl Jani -lamina

lo. o. F., n. w. maven and J. a.

orless churches. The report of A. W.

|ing iustriiction in the Merchants' y I

Sterns, provincial treasurer, was read

Pimples and Blacklieads

Clear the complexion of disfiguring pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, and other un- sightly conditions; keep the hands soft and white, the scalp clean, the hair live and glossy, and pre- sprye skin health by the of Cuticura Soap assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment.

uticurat

and Ointment

ltlrainnaiaenifa-metaaaa.

and heartily discussed. It disclosed the fact that over half the amount allotted to the churches of our Pro- vince was y.a to be contributed and that nearly eight months had expir- ed. The various intcrcsts of our de- nomination depend for their elllcicnt management on regular, systematic

contributions of the churches. The afternoon session commenced at 2.30, with devotional service led by Rev. G. F. Camp. A feature of the after- noon scsslon was the presentation of an excellent and stirring paper on “The Pastor in His Study." by Rev. R. 0. Morse. A lengthy discusssion followed. The remainder of the al- ternoon was given over to the W. M. A.S. In the evening Rev. E.P. Dres- ser preached a helpful sermon, after which an evangelistic service was conducted by Rev. W. M. Field. Wed- nesday morning an old-fashioned con- lerence was held by Rev. G. F. Camp, in which a large number participat- ed. Wednesday afternoon an Eccles- iastical Council called by tlie Baptist Church of Murray River to advise in the ordination of their pastor, A.A. Gates, Lic., organized by choosing Rev. E. P. Calder Moderator and Rev. Wm. M. Field clerk. After the credentials _of messengers were pre- sented, the Rev. R. O. Morse was ap- pointed leading questioner. After hearing the statements of the candi- date, his Christian experience, his call to the church, his- views of Chris- tian doctrine, the Council advised the church to proceed with his ordina- tion. In the evening the following program was rendered: Introductory services, Rev. G. F. Camp; sermon, Rev. Z. L. Fssh; ordaining prayer, Rev. R. 0. Morse; charge to the church, Rev. E. P. Calder; charge to candidate, Rev. E. P. Dresser. hand of fellowship, Rev. W. M. Field; Bene- dlctlon, Rev. A. A. Gates. Conference closed after a vote of thanks to the entertaining church, etc.

WM. M. FIELD.

Tryon, March 17, 1911.

WEDNESDAY.

The death took place at Crapaud

yesterday moming of John McDon- ald. one of the old and respected rr :idents of`»'0rapaud. The deceased who was sixty-seven years of age, had only been ill for a short time and his death was quiteuaexpeeted. Hp' leaves to mourn ;a vrldow and the

ory s.rmon rom s . : . ' f ed I h .t. n

Lieiit. Gov. Rogers, who has kindl* preacher in a most interesting dis-Ih°“°r °°“_e"f 9” ‘me °t tart" " Jo

consented to act as Treasurer of the course sounded a clear keynote. Ses- 3333;' fggelguf Qgilegsgrsid iii: egg? m

mable f mily from our midst. With _ _ the applvintment of Mr. McLean and lar” 3 9°" "1 th” me ,Of Y-Us place. 'Y 'the fact that DL F_ H_ Luce, “S08 and her unselilsh devotion exhibited “h former Davenport citizen, holding 3 ":_ similar position, would indicate that 5 our city produtes some pretty good G

'timber. , V

(Mr. McLean above referred to isi a son of Wm. and Mrs. McLean, St. " Avard's, and received his first bank- I

Bank of Prince Edward Island in this city. Mr. McLean's many rela- tives and friends will read with plea- sure of his success.)

On Thursday evening, March 16th,

B number of invited friends with Miss L. M. Montgomery were the guests of Ilev. John and Mrs. Sterling at .the mouse in Cavendish. As Miss Montgomery, _on account of the death ,of ber grandmother, was about to leave her old home. it was thought a fitting occasion by her friends 1.0 ex- press their great appreciation of the deep interest she had taken in all matters connected with the welfare of

tenderly caring for h.i' aged ,PF

andmother-till death broke up tliel

Ome-will not soon be forgotteu.-- be

_ pr

lin Campbell, ag Pai-lg Come,-_ demand should be made upon__thc Miss Montgomery will be much powers that be, that in a more issed here, when she Oncnpied so statesmanlike way than they have

et done. thev set themselves to glve

e most rigid enforcement to our ohibition law.

Despite the request of a year ago to

relieved of ofllce, you did me the

uest. honor of re-appointment, which I ap-

eciated deeply and for whichl

The annual meeting nl ini, p_ E_ Is, would render my thanks as wcll as

estetday in the Y. M. C. A. parlors, i

QUc0n's, Mosher, Kings, G0ngii|'p S- 0- T.; Rev. E. s. weeks, Mt.

wall; Rev. W. E. Johnson, Kem-ling. £011: Rev_. L. J. Wason, Wiusloe; Rev. W. Harrison, City, J. K. Ross, R. C

J. McLeod, B h ; C t, 1)

Brookfield; P‘(;;l‘ka,wYoun‘l't‘;r, litdylslli lst; John Boundy, Winsioe; D. W, le Henderson. North Wiltshire; John'

and Temperance Alliance was lieid for the courtesy and kindness which

n my two years »'ol‘_ dlllce you have

with the president, Rev. H. E. Thom. graciously shown.

55. City. in the chair.

Among those present were : a

J. A. Lawson, City, seerelnry; |,¢__ still be interested in every detail ol Gov. Rogers, Prosecutors, Jenlting_ .your work here, and all tbl help that

Tlinugh in a few months I will be citizen of another Province. I will

rayer and sympathy and interest

Prince, Albert S. Wright, G, W, p__ can give to you in a warfare _ln

which tht-re is no discharge I will

Stewart: Rev. Hugh Miller, C01-n. give gladly.

H. E. THOMAS.

President.

After discussion section by section

G05. G. E. Full, S. F. _Hodgson, J: the president's report was adopted.

This was followed by the appoint-

ment of several committees on dif-

reiit branches of work. The reports of the three inspectors

resent were received and the Al-

the community. »

Edwards, North Wiltshire; Mr. Hyde, D

A suitable address was prepared

ling, her pastor, which spoke in high est terms of her helpfulness in con nection with the different depart, ments of Church work in the congre

,and presented by the Rev. John Stir: M°°'°' A~ D- Ff°S¢l'» City; Layton

Cornwall; James Brodie, Col, F, 3_

_ McCabe. Alexandria; David Birt, Fan. _ “mg Brook; Arch. McDonald, M. _ H8l'l>0l‘; Cyrus Crosby, M. L. A., _ Bonshaw; M. McKinnon, Canoe Covir

A. w. stems. rt. ir. srac J '

A PURE PRODUCT OF A PERFECT PROCESS

1 Baker"s , Breakfast I Cocoa

lg- , Ia absolutely Pure i c~\. healthful

, '5 7 and makes

W. "° a most

- - ie 1 1, delicious _

l i ‘T

i ll

Get the

' i genuine with

, ., . our fy 'JM trade-mark

` _ . on the

ii. package

53 Highest Awards ¢'nEi|ropeandAn¢n`m

. _ D.

5 Jenkins, City, and others. c j

_ The President, Rev. H. E. Thomas, in submitting _his aiinual report, re- e ferred to the discussion in the Senate on the Bill forwarded by the Allian- ce which provided for the Prohibition of the Importation of Liquors into this Province. He quoted the opinion of Senator Ross who claimed the pro- .vince was within its rights in asking

such legislation.

He went on to say "In view of

this, our Alliance will have the priv- '|080 Ol asking our Local Legislature t0 perform that which we sought for at Ottawa. There may be some qn¢S_ tion as to' the propriety of inserting here Ones Own private conviction, but in any case I wish to declare that in my ‘judgment we have reached 5 day when this Province should have absolute Prohibition, except in Sae- ramcntal, Mechanical and Medlelnnl cases, and the simplest way to hring.` it about would be to repeal Bee, 37 of our Act, which permits bang alle transactions in liquor. This whole question is laid before the Alliance by the Executive for its considera- tlon. During the year an action brought against the Charlottetown Club considerably exercised our minds and the minds of the people generally, with the judgement of the court which was given in favor of the Club we have nothing here to do, but with the evidence adduced, and the facts ln the case we have much to do. When it is shown that a vol- ume of business in strong drink is

llance expressed itself as favorably impressed with their work, realizins the difficulties arid hardships 0KP0\" leneed by them in the performance of their duty. `

At the evening session there was A

good attendance. A niimbef of mili-

ects came up for discussion which will be placed before the Local GOV'

rnmeat today. _ _

8517053 6'

r.'°*..':.:.‘z:'. f:'..‘:'~ "gg is vous sins os rms?

Docs it seem to you that F0" °“"'l'

stand another minute of that awful burning itch? _ That it MUST be cooled?

That you MUST-have relief?- Get a mixture of Oll of Winter-

green, 'l‘hymol,. and otliereootlllnz ingredients as compounded onl!-l" D.D.D. Prescription. H i

The very first drops' STOP _that aW~

ful burning instantly! ‘

The first dropa-soothe and heal! The tlrat drops give you a, feellm! of comfort that you have not 0l'\l0!' ed for months, or perhaps YOU"-

Take our word on lt. - Get a $1.00 _or g trial bottle tolls!- Write the D. D. D. Laboratorltl.

Dept. C. G.. 49 Colborne Bt. Toron- to, and they will send you a trllll bottle free.

' lil. A. Foster. Central DruKl¢°""

ialiiaiiiueeuae wheaudanlagdlnrwen-

transacted fa this club, which fs al- d B moat equal to that transacted at the .'°“1|,'"|'“""*_ ordlnary licensed bar, lt certainly be- h bn M "vhs" comes time for every sober minded eltheii to awake, and lf the offender of the law on a back street ia placed iii the common jail, than every lover

mains ms."

l ..'l*..£".‘.l."""'.......¢.."""