, ., . -1g=:.?'.>.-. - - ll. ofA-l prbo. . AT ZION QNUICI-is-Bav. T. W. l, Konstnnon. weaned forceful and eloqnsd. ll nosh services in zionfiQrch nun.- dsy. heron very - Iarse oslsnn tions. ‘llbe singing was exceptional ly fine. Advice, from Boston report. the death Sandi! last or Contain S. E. Wright, formerly well known here as Master of the Steamship C1" oil iililiit between Boston. Halifax and cuu-loltewwn. Capt. Wflsnt was married in the yes-r 1373 1° Miss Mary Ann (hi-rns. hush!" of the late Mr. John Cairns. o! this city. who with two daushten Maude and Ddltlae survive to rcher ion his memory Captain W118i“ ind passed thcqZIQt axe of four score years and ten. .-DIED 0F PNEUMONIk-The death took place in Summon-side early l-‘riday morning of In. H4168 line Sonior. wife oi Pacific Senior. aged Q years following a brief illness of pneumonia. She is sur» vived by hor husband. three daugh- ters, Mrs. Amos Arsenauit. Mono ton; Mrs. Joseph Galiant_ Wor- ceaer. ‘Nessa; and Pearl at home: and five sons, Fred, Whiter. C8611 and Donald at home and Bmjamin in Worcester. Mass. The funeral takes place Sunday. AFTER 2i Y£Afl$.—.\ir. Joseph J. Arsenuult, arrived in Charlotte- town on Saturday night from Beaanls. Me._ after an absence or 21 years from his native Province. His arrival was unexpected and vnoennvv ‘IUICHAIIJL-dir. l _ CORNS t Lift Off with Fingers Hill corn stops hurting. then shortly yon lift‘ it right off with fingers. Truly! Your drnggiet sello a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for s. tow cents, nui- flcisnt to remove every hard com, self corn. or corn between the toes, and the callnses without soreness or irritation. music was repeated in the city evening being especially well at tended. number of years in Caiiforniia have purchased a very fine pro. perty situated at Fortune Bridge. formerly owned by .\ir. Gordon Dingwell. Although Mr. and Mrs. hiclienzis have travelled exten- sively they have not found n place that appeals to them more than Fortune Bridge to purchase a a great‘ surprise and joy to his parents Mr. and hire. Joseph B. Arsenault. Douglas Street, who nod not seen him during an those. years. His many old friends in‘ Si. Louis where he was born will be delighted to hear o! his teuu-n. He expects to remain home for the summer, ‘ urray River, has purchased from TUXIS BOYS AND TRAIL RANGERS HAVE A DELIGHTFUL TlME-Upwards of two hundred fathers and sons. invited guests and a number of ladies, whose help made the thing possible sat down w a banquet board at the Y. M". (‘. . rooms. Summerside, on Thurs- day elfenlllfi. the dads and their ink meeting on common ground as Dfllti lIISl-llll-Pd with the desire to b8 vumpanlons. and m do each other 800d. After an excellent supper had been attended to. pithy time ‘ speeches filled with good and mm. m- thoughis were made by those ‘"1"’ Pmwsed w! wounded to the 1mm‘ The bflllquet came to a close 9)’ 111% $111815: 0f Auld Lang Syne. BOONCERT ENJOYED-A con. Cert thy a dramatic troupe from Charlottetown gave an ggneytajn. nient‘ in the C. hi. B. A. Hall hensington. on Easter Monday "581" l0 811 appreciate audience. The drama "Yellow Roses" was M88911 in a. manner that showed the actors to be possessed or keep hlatrionic ability directed by de ilcate and correct taste. "The Littlest Girl" a. one act. drama we- lJul. on the boards with all the ta. and artfulness that must acco| Deny dramatic success. .\lr. t C. Dennis played the part of Ca: ruthers to perfection never unr- loslng the personality that he but to assume correctly to interpret th. traits of character to interpret thi ation. The other characters, H. "V1115 Beers Edwin Lynda and B. Rogers ably carried out their parts and never once lost sight of the oblH-‘live in vies‘. ‘Mrs. Fran- ces liull Trainer sang beautifully and u-as heartily oncored. D. Ed- gar Shaw recited in his accustom- Pd inimitable style selectons from Dnunmond. .\lr. ii, Irving Beers 81W“ some. appropriate declare. lions from Service. i-flplnq and Edvm .\larkhaln_ ‘hit-h were m- ceivtyl by the audience 11th much uatisramlnn. Mina Lillian Earle. the piano amompaniisn executed iier most important part n a style that was vcry pleasing to all. 1:___"———_ 44-‘- » Nothing Els Warning! Unless you sec the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin Acce i only an "unbroken pacltaigitf"'bf~' "Bayer Tablets of Asp! n," which‘ contains directions in! time home. This place is conveniently situated and commands a excell- ent view of the beautful Fortune iron-F. l rm: HORSE FOR xmons co. ‘;—Mr. W. R. Keenan. the well- ,i‘rnovrn proprietor of Keenelfs hotel ll thir W. P. Callaghan. St. Innis. ‘Prince County. the standard bred ;stallion “Baroness”, (2.15 1-4), lwelgtit 1275 pounds. This is a mag ;nilicent animal and very fine stock matter and should be quite an ac~ ‘quisition to the horse breeders or ,Kings County. hfr. Keenan ls to be congratulated. Sturgeon Dflfish mt onc ofits best known and highly respected citizens by the death or‘ Bernard Mci-"ruigan who died at his home on St. Mary's Road on March the llth in the 76th Sear of his ago. lip to about one. week previous to his death he had enjoyed his usual good health. being attacked hy erysipelas in the head he suc- cumbed in spite of skilful medical attendance and loving attendance. A-"l ‘A YOUHK man he served seve- ral years as a. itlerk in skinnen drug store. wtnnining in the employ until the death of the proprietor. He followed the sea for some time and sailed as mate, in the eni- ploy of the late Capt. Aivrard Sr. oi‘ Southport, for several years. He was one of the few to be met these last few years who had weathered the August gale in which many a ‘ood ship went down. Having al- flyfi ellloyed good health and be- tcighbour and a true friend. ho 4th District of Kings. one daughter viz Christopher. John r-uuieeteeid. and Victor and Jam»; f‘. of Si. Ellen's Road. ills wife and one daughter Mrs. Pairiclt Walsh of Biff-he's Road having prc- esarsp muse-rho Esster mm w. i-‘Ylllmll?! ll! I319 PIQWIKQ 0f 11119 True Blue Dodge and other friends WIIKNCAUOHS- "J6 Bfifllflls ill ‘he ‘radial on Miss lnilt a few. even- many useful gifts. also a well till- ----‘5ACK 1'0 P» 5- L-Bf- ed purse, all of which show the and Mrs. Archibald McKenzie of high ggtggm in which this young B“! FORUM, "l!" hi" 8P9" 8 lady is held by her companions. C. Woodside, the Misses Whitman ruuoav. GIATTO-OOULIO-A very pret- ty wedding" took place ouWsdn/as- day evening at seven o'clock at tho Methodist. Manse. New Glasgow. wdxenllr. Parker Grotto. of River John and Miss Ethel Carlson. of hlontazne. P. E. l. were united in marriage. The Rev. Mr. "Ollem offl elated. The bride looked charming in s not’? hine suit with Int to match. Miss Blanche Bradbury was bridesmaid and Mr. George Dowden was groumsnan. After the cere- mony a dainty luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Stuart. Provost Street. friends of the bride. The bride received many beautiful and useful present. She is a sister of hire. Walter Roy. New Glasgow. . WEDDING IELLO- At the Manse, Orwell, on the morning of April fourth. Mr. Harry C. Stewart and Miss Wlnnlfred Mabel Loft were united in marriage. s few im- mediate fritmds of the young couple being present. The pastor of the bride, Doctor Mel-Swen officiating. Mr. Btewart is an enterprising young farmer of sterling character, late of Mt. Herbert, Lot 48, now located at Kelllhor. Sank. Miss Loft. the adopted daughter of llir. and lira. hi. B. McDonald of Klnross is a moat pcbulnr gifted young wo- ln manner and hind- ly in disposition. Members of thc lugs ago and presented her with ‘SLANDERS CELEIRATE.-At the home or Mr. and llrs. J. B. Dracon. 2065 StJohn Sh, Regina on March the 24th. a delightful hridgoqlarty and dance was given in honor of Mrs. J. W. Burns of Boston. who is visiting her sister hire. Norman McKay. The rooms were tastefully decorated with car- nations and potted ferns with touch es of violets. The 1118141117 0! "l9 guests nere from Summeruide. P. n. island. the home town of Mrs- Burns. Dancing carddilaying was engaged in till midnight when the hostess served refreshments. Then Mrs. M. P. Mcileiian. Mrs Ridge. Miss Charlotte Campbell and Mr. I-l. Debroux gave pleasing Solvi- The Misses M and E. Baker sang several trlos and Miss Bcthla Mc- Pherson gave an interestln! 118C"- ntrion which was encoreil. The ln~ vita-l guests were- Mr. and Mrs- J. K. Iiiclnnie, Dr. and lm- Jem- se McLeod. Mrs. J. W. Bums. Ml‘ and Mrs. George Gamble Mr. and Mrs. l). J. hit-Kay. Mr. and Mfr»- .~ and M's. " llvells. Dr. ~ - - llfgrflag‘ Capt. and blrsl. Walter Mclnuls. Mr. and Mrs. ll . H. Me ‘Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Drawn. Miss Charlotte Campbell, Mia, Betll1a| McPherson, J. Duncan; Mr._E. De bronx, Cir. and Mrs. Malcolm Bruce. Mrs. J. Sutherland, Mr. ‘ gggpm ‘i p! ‘ o snvux \>\I\I\I\v\ youmore OX0 Cubes basses nutrition-hence your food does good, when combined with OXO Cubes. Pare concentrated bee! in handy cubes. nears-sire cubes '4 k:e_§§g¢jo;{o'3¢'$' . ‘ imam-i ou-ssdlaupmsiwrmn where they spent full-l‘ V! Weeks. THING l8 OVER Twlclszl tnuch butter fat in Borden's .- Oharies or Jersey Milk "with the cream left in" as in ordinal‘! "1113- Over half of the water l! WWW“ ‘through evaporation- xrrrsu mts six freer-A; Farmer. of Kinsvtotl. "B"?! a Maltese kitten which has six feet. kl IK/vkfl‘ fit 7 AX \ s! -PURCHA6£D RESIDENCE. - Paul's chnrch here work has purchased a residence near Charlottetown and will reside there in the future. ‘GLANDERS CELEBRATE-A V611 DIEGSBHC Cvfiillng was gpgnt at‘ the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Maclletm, Youngstown, Alta, on M87011 1511i. A 16W of (helm Meade gathered -in to celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary. A very nice supper was served sud games and singing were en» gaged in till a late hour. Among‘ the P. E. l‘: prexsent were Miss, Mwry McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean and son from Valley-_ field, Messrs Den Sharw, Art-bur, and Wallace Sutherland and Roy. McSwaln from Certilgan Mr. Lee; Sutherland halving arrived from thei east just a few hours too Lute to be present. All enjoyed themselv- es till s late hour. when they dis-v pemedwtshlng hi-r. and Mrs.‘ Maobean many mq-a years oi‘- uappy wedded bliss. 1 .. Alexander Cousins died at his home in Burlington on March 24th after a short and fatal illness. He The Rev. Father GregoryMcDon-l aid some years as“ pastor o! St. l l“ me ‘m. m“ night. Tdday h; cot. “"4 "M ‘ml ~ t an cadets rtns As- recetly retired from active cnurcn; gllsnuqfglemflrglf 3cm”; ind caper ‘NSPECTION -col. or wiles Collese- ~- -- PROPERTY SALE..—-The 00l- tage and lot of Mr. Robt. AKIN-K Brighton Avenue. W" 5°“ ‘n’ “u” tion on Monday. (116 illlfcha"? b9 u; m. Thomas Corle- ‘We PP!" paid was $1.100. Ml‘. HQ!) Caner was the auctioneer. ARTILLERV TRAINING. — Ar- rangemellls are completed for the training or the headquarters and the Second and Eighth Sleze Bat- teries ill Charlottetown. The H1111?" ment is here and all that is wanting is the authority to proceed with the annual training. At Cardigan on Sunday, “arch tltli alter at short illness, Laura O'Brien, at the age of 2S F9815. daughter of Patrick and Mrs- TBrIon, Cardigan. Deceased but! .\ir. Daniel Shephel_ for the P35! rive years. where she tenderly car- Ied fcrlils young children whom death had rubbed of a- mother's love. Laura was of a kind ‘illis, inspector or Cadets rrrived the valuanieayhysicd] training class in Prince . with a total of 18 toes or claws.‘ The two extra feet are in front. and the hit-ten. which in every other way is normal. to use them easily as if nix feet were the natural compliment of over)‘ The death occurred at St. Ter- esa's on March 23rd after n mon- th's illness of m. mouse! Cullen at the age of eighty-four $9575» The late Mr. Cullen emigrated to P. E. island from County We:- ford, Ireland, in i855. The follow- ing are left to mourn their loos. A wife and 51x sons and four dau- ghters_ Thos. of Hamilton. 011i; Patrick Michael and John of Du- iuur Minnesota; Leo of Portland. Oregon; Joseph on the homestead; am. Time. “finish. ‘Mrfl- Jvfievh Planner-y. mo. Joseph McMahon. of ‘Boston. Mass; Mrs. G. W. Murphy of Wilmington, Delaware; and one sister Mrs. C-zlthtkrllw Grimes of Rox ury 3la55~ Twen- [y-Qlghl. grand children and lhrflfl great, grand children. May 1115 soul Rest. in Peocc- —l»B°8l°" papers 1119399 CODY-l wet-mm: BELLS-A pretty nodding took’ time v11 “"114” evening, March 31st. when Miss Loretta McDonald, dsushter of W’ 2.1; 11:0 Ronald McDonald, was tmited ln marriage to Mr Jackl "" “"" “°"“" '"T”:'T:‘*"‘-I-" ‘1"Tli.t1t Tlirfedeelini oughiy enjoyable MP to Is Jo“; Warning I; I ft indfntoa rah-sown eonditio z and. ntsanl that you must purl‘ tone and your "power of rssiot~ mes." or be in great dangsr of ao- rious sickness. the IP19. flu. fsvsfl. serious. Give it attention at on Ask your druggist for Hood Barsapariila. ,1~lo Jnows this Se“ BACK ON DUTY-Mr. James A. McNeill, M. L. A. took his seat in the House yesterday iiur the first time this session. His many friends are pleased to see him looking so well after his recent severe illness. WEDDING BELLrt-A quiet but very pretty wedding took place st the Manse. Brighton, on March 30th where Miss Pansy M. Myers, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Zllyers. New Perth, became the wife of Mr. Gavin D. Reid. The bride wore a suit of navy blue with picture hat to match and W85 Bill!- ported by her sister, Miss Ola Myers, while the groom was attend- ed ‘by Mr. Gordon Myers, brother of the bride. Mr. Reid is one of the most enterprising farmers at Monte gue. The Guardian joins in wishing the happy couple a long and happy wedded life. DR. JAMES ASA WHITE COM- ING TO OHARLOTTETOWNP-Dr. White is the international General Secretary of the dlaptlst Young People's Union or America. Ho is a speaker of great power and charm. thoroughly informed on all phases of work among young people.- He is accompanying Rev. Waldo c. hiachnm. Religious Education Sec- retary of the Baptist Church in the “uslalned wlmderml Fallen‘! l" disposition and will be much missed the hours of his affliction and laid in the home when, she pen-armed ggufgflgrcisg“ m‘ ‘he an“ °f mwanoble work. She was attended in s ca‘ ' her last illness by the pastor Rev. “git; wnls at Park Cornefrl ltnFL Gm“ who aamlnmered m he‘. "‘ n e w“ ma" e m the last sud rites of the Roman cqwer‘ one or m" brv; ‘V5392 Maritime Provinces. in a series of OWUBTB.» and 50!! 0 l‘ "3 conferences here on Friday after. Carver, city. The happy yotlli8 noon and cveningAllyoungpeolple (ouple who an. to reslde m this and all workers among young p90. lolly. were united m mamue by pieare most cordlulty invilml p, m. PPESGBI. lllurg-aret Profltt and they founded a home in Burlington where he re sided until ‘his death. Three daughters and two sons blessed the union of the happy couple so suited to each other. Surviving widow. and daughters, Mrs. Peter Warren. Clinton and Mrs. Her hert Ramsay. Zlialpeque and sons William. Burlingt-m and Alexand- er on the homeelv ‘ greabgrautichlldren to mourn a loss that huuum power cannot ZONE. » The funeral was held on March 26th to the Geddie Memorial Ceme- tery. l-‘rench River, and was at- tended by many neighbors and friends that the deceased, his wife and farniLv have in their own and it . All n Foss. Dv- W1 Exit-i. R. Soles. M. W. Grllfill plies; H. hlcDonald. Miss L. 51¢ Ileod, Mrs. Fudge. Mr. 31-1111790" lilr. and Mrs. W. Thomas. M11 and Mrs. W. Mcinnls. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKaX. Df- 30M‘: 3 itir. itai-t-y itamsef. l-ir- W! M"- T. Horn, .\lr. and Mrs. D. Ttinlr on. in ileighborlng communities. Mrs. Cousins and family are deeply grateful to their kind friends and neighbors for the charitable thoughtfulness shown them during the illness and death of Mr. Cou- sins. The tit-ceased was ‘a man of quiet and unassuming manner, and while his friends were legion, his enemies were conspicuously few. He was Henry Ernest Read)‘. sou oi Mr. n: or a light-hearted disposition ‘Michael Ready. lrlshtovru. died 0"] 1e was a izood connpanion, a kind March 17m nfter an illness of se- th . He always took an active interest Kiri‘; 2:30p? to best in public affairs and during the last treatment ten years he was president of Lht- hfi, l“; hours by the comforting. hiberal-Lonservraitive ‘Association of saving influence 0t‘ the lust so. . _ ta f t e Catholic Church lie Icavw to mourn five sons anu gafifil-Igmrgl ti] him by u“. 1,8510,- . , _ Rev. higr. D. J. Giltls and thus A. and l-lmmol. and lotiic on tin. ‘omflmt his Hi5 disease inti- medical He was consoled in soul entered the Presence of the Eternal Judge. He had just attained his 581d year and before failing ill seemed '—‘=~ - » wlch_ New London. Q ed teaching until the beflllllllllfl 0! interesting experience. on his v0;- 1320 when health again failed and ages, 4,, - no deceased him about four yours uni u’ have 9Y8” Pmspefl‘ c’ ‘i “semi ‘w, tpgh; rp§pq-_;1¢¢_qy_ and practical life. in 191.; he en ‘May he rest in peace. from this attack he was unable to recover. He fought the mod this world. the whole human race. Pendergast; Kenneth wassunghythe vices at the grave. lift-oaths were school. a Cross from the teacher and pupils of ‘irlshtown school; u Crescent from $16K bill- his Vie"??? "B! 11°! M Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sinclair. is He died fetllklléd l° Brighton Road, were pleasantly sur thc destiny that must be met by prised ‘Monday evening by u num- ber of friends who called lo remind ills mineral was held cu Marci: them that this was rut- i9th and included a large number nice-rs“)- of their of friends who admired his afirl- mmmder wqk in: qualities of mind mid heart- romi of a"tln shower" adtlch tn- Tho pail bearers worst-Joe. L. eluded many valuable Saunders. Albert Richelieu; Jns. useful articles. each article being McLeod. accompanied by ll verse of original Harry Brand" and Thw- fiamn- poebry, the reading of which caused bell. Hylgh not. oi‘ Requiem much merriment. The evening was Pastor. ‘Mk?- spent in games, music and general Gm" V110 ‘I150 Wlllofmfid i110 91-’?- msrrlment. The party dispersed at an early hour wishing their host. SL Anne's Church. placed on the and hostess many coffin by the pupils of Greenwich of the anniversary. . ever ready and willingio extend a helping hand trhere assistance was most effective. Ills disposition was most congenial and his t-om-l puny was ever delectable. Hist household always extended the} glad hand of welcome in all who- cnte1"e<l.—.l. wztmssoav. ' -wsoo'nc BELLS-Jiha- ii|,|]'-‘ rldlzo took place in Suunuwrsidi- nn Nundlil‘ lfct‘. J. J. Pvlt-Ilnnrilrl ulficiatinng 0i .\lr. Andrew Alltrgrl. and Miss R050 Anne McQuuni. HOME FROM 'ND|A.—-—l.ildl'l ills tirncriii in St. Pauls Church, '9'“ 91'1"“ 0' will" @1198‘! and Benjamin Roget's of the Canuliun Sturgeon, despite the has! Giiltfliqm qualified for 2nd olsse iwfiller- Government Merchant Marine. has or the roads was largely ntjg-pflerl, Ho taught with success at 588' arrived llotnc on; Irish to its pur- Bay View. Hope River. took piece U19 Pa" Wafers bola-l; Jamm M, Viflw 10f 011% Y9". 13°11 Twink?“ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjauuin Ho; on the 71st, .\l8l'Cll. and Thomas tliuche-s. Bernard Mr colieSe bu‘ beam‘ ‘aued mm and ers. lie will remain about threw Guigan jr. fhtrinlt ‘Make. Terence prevented him from bmlwilllll! weeks. and will thgn re-joiu some and favorably known. not nloue ln illfl-Ktflflitt? and Edmund McGuigan. the course to the desired end. He ship of the service. Cadet Rogersuw community in which he was remained heme 101' a time 1° "i" left Home in Jammy 1M1 for ulouqhom and resided. but m different and resumed teaching at Greer treat where he joined tho "Camps", of me pfljvinci‘. He wullllll- adlan Pioneer." He has had n uiosflaxrrusivr. PLEQSANT SOCIAL EVENT.- tenth an- marrlage. The mo conventional ES WP" Z15 happy returns Mr. G. C. O'Donnell, General limit“ Wlllll-ul- Superintendent of ta c at Bummer-side: Spray from Ml‘. and NM-hhem Rmwam omhaala i? and Clarence. Leander, Joseph and MTP- Jw- Adams and MP5- Fllllli" Tompkins, General" Freight Agent, Thmn“ nfld- MPMW“ °l ‘h’ 5"‘ his much lamented death are his an“ M591“ e is Aspirin -r atzll. Atitlni. Seavlcw: Spiritual offer- M _ r,~_ 0_ (so d m l _ inqufrom lilies Mildred Harrms- 9.1m. 0. M? films: 13033:‘; “i-‘MT- “m! Mw- J"- KW". Disbursements and ‘fur. R W. 1597918; MI‘. 88d ‘Mrfl- J- J- Simpson, Assistant to the General 7'97"“- Qlllfllllflllde; M-‘B. DW Superintendent are making an m. ‘In and Min mum»: Devan. spection tourot the Prince Edward summertime: llr- w! Mrs. island Railway. They mm“ hp J 5'1"" Tfllmr- IN Df- W- 14- the island on Mflfldlylfldpfljggga. ' llclleilsn, Charlottetown. - wmkamout by family are his ‘and his brothers Frank. Bernard travelling ed t r i. The aurvlvlnr members of his to $u1§i..TS.i-'S“‘“"”‘”“°‘"'° yesterday tore- Illrenta. Michael noon. in company with Girperintend 15mm“ um 2| yum and ;’fe by “mm” f0‘, i154 MN- Rudy and sister billion ent Grady and Mr. P. W. Clan-kin. Ho»... 3.15.. , Toothache, Neurslflls, Colds. Rlisunntlun, ‘ms and William in ammmide P. n. t. 11.. they left u. the after". Neuriiis, Lnmbsgo, and pain-generally; gllsdswln ihiiyushsuutaosmmutrawaas-tngeprnqe. I ~~ - ‘ ' rizizu"".~.'r.i.'t. ll public against wit! sis!) gusts! lrlh r t . ’ s‘ _ ~ M. s t u). . t _,_ ,. v _._ , .. ‘ ) u ssm ilasatsstlrs a on mu of promo-e ‘Th! livability‘ or the, whole oom~ noon for Bonris where they "may; munity ‘is extended to the heresy. q u.‘ 3a‘ Th” ‘m mhuy t ed family in the sorrow caused bygoeusgt to l the loin‘ of one whose lite seem-other points our u” rsturnln: to the Nahum"; mint Agent or m. ‘ Catholic Church. She leaves to mourn. a father and mother and one sister, hits. “lhite, Georgetown. Her funeral tlook place on March 7th, to All Saints (‘hu1..:, tfimllgan, the bad condition of the roads was largely attended. Much sympathy goes out to the parents brothers and sister who been called upon to hart: the lnss _ He algo 0f one of their family. .\l:t;w ilcr leaves teu grandohiLll-en and three soul rest in peat-e. The l1 l\_'~‘ fricm‘ t ~ ‘ll lift] when |r...l. . .r . -\ll of Mrs. hlilturtl (‘udnmrt- which took place m. hcr ilolllt‘: at Oyster Bed Bridge. P, E. island on February tltit at the early age of 29. Site was u. young woman of cxccptloilally fine disposition and chqrzwtcr and was loved by all who l-IIIPW l|er_ Slic had sufierwd for many months and everything that Fliilled physic- iurs lu cit-y and counir}. and kind and loving friends iouhl do did not prevent the approach of the silent messenger and for tho last few days her ‘uguny had bent at tiuras al- most than ehe could bear. She be came a member of the Methodist Church in 1907 and always vras a true christian She was visited in ner sickness by Lhc Rev. (f. H. Peters oi Winsloe She loaves to mourn a sowmwlnit llllfiliilllil- =l motheuj and live ‘brothers. Cutimorc was formely Miss Bertha I l-‘nrtl, daughter ot‘ the. late Edward Ford of Glasgow Road The funeral gpryigg was conducted b," the R-ct‘. (l, ii. Peters and llllPlillit-Plll. was made in \‘l'lnsloe North Cetnvtryz. A very largo numlmr of relatives and friends followed the remains to its last rtsting pint-c 1i“: will luilll‘ ers tat-re, Gordon. Percy 3'1‘ "l"? ard (‘urnfluytmd Lcorrard Ludmur and William hiuhruil. The death of Mr. James Reid of lifter a few weeks illness. Mr. Reid was well He was an and successufl farmer. and the owner of one 0i I119 "I191"- - properties in this flourishing dia- trlct. ilc was of a Kcnlul, kind dis- position. and to visit his lmspltrtbzc home svas all-trays a pleasura ‘.0 hi8 ‘His many acts of kindness and courtesy will long ‘be remembered by a host of friends. lie leaves to mourn their loss, a ltlllill)’ of tlircc sons and six daughters. his wlfc having tiredeceused him about one year; also one brother. “lCllBGl Reid in Avonrlalc and three sister's. viz, hlrs. Harrington in California. Mrs. Reid in Mass. and Mrs. Kei-iveney in Charlottetown. Thc funeral was held on Saturday morn lug last, n large procession of mourners following the remains to where a fits quiem Muss was celebrated by tne ‘pastor. Rev. Father Gaudet and in- terment took place ln the adjoin- ing cemetery. The pail hearers were John "Trnlnor. Joseph Stewart, ceased. lMay his £0lll ms! in pcacc. '63 1 k mrfi Rey w y MQLQHT i. ---\d attended by hlr an‘. ‘Mrs Steve D/‘Ylvn. A ‘large nmnser of valuable and tree- ful gilt: testify to the popularity of the young couple wlio are being sincerely conurrmzizrtttl hf." their numerous friends. DEATH 0F EX-SOLDlER_- The flag on the Provincial Bulld- liug is :tt hall‘ mast today for the death of Mr George A Beers of i.ut 63, n door-keeper at the L09 islature’. The into Mr Beers was a young man. of splendid character :- returned soldier, one of the orig- inal 26th Battalion men. and nati been wounded overseas. He had been seriously ill for the past week rind lied undergone an operation at the P E I Hospital. Death toos place Saturday afternoon. The body went by train hionday after- noon to his former home for burial.- hir Beers had been on duty up till the Easter holidays. Among his companions he was well liked and will be greatly missed. THURQDAY. KNIGHTS 0F GOLUMBUS- A visiting degree team of the Knights of Coltrmlma arrived in Cliariot-tetlown on Monday evening and conferred first. second and third degrees on 42 members of the local branch. The work was carried out very successfully and a very pleasant social period was afterwards held. a splendid lun- cheon being served, Mr. James llonergun being the caterer . The visitors left on reburn to Antigo- zlilfill. N. 8.. yesterday ntoruiug. CADET INSPECTION-Col. Wil- lis, in an interview with the Guar- dian yesterday very highly praised the work done at inspection by the Agricultural High School cadets. He specially mentioned the inter- est taken in the work by the Prln~ clpal. Mr. Vernon Crockett. and spoke very highly of the tnusltetry seating the Birmingham Small He was especially pleased with the construction of the miniature riilc range in the basement and particularly with the good shoot- ing by the boys on this range. Considering the short time the corps has been drilling they have done excellent work. Mr. Pruner who is at present in the city repre- scnglng the B‘. rnlngiiam Small Aims Corrvpany Ltd, has vial- ted miniature ranges throughout the Dorniolnu, accompanied Col. Willis during a test of nlflee and expresses] himself an greatly pleas- ed with the construction of the ruugc which he declared was one ui thc best he had ever seen. .."~WEDDING IILLSp-A mar- riage and wedding of more than ordinary interest took place in To- field. Alberta. when Miss Mattie Stewart. daughter of Mrs. Emily Stewart, Georgetown, and Mr. Will lam King, Manager of the Bank. “'6 re united in the holy bonds of nratrlznony. The bride was -beauti- fully dressed for the occasion tn a lit-riveting suit of navy blue. carry- ing u bouquet of Carnations and maiden hair ferns. At the residence of the bride's sister, ‘Mrs. George Bruce the marriage feast was bountlfully provided with the usual taste and skill of the bride's sister. l-‘oilovviiig the wedding dinner cams the feasrprovidbd for the large bod-y ofserdnadvtts who in their various mllllfl did ample justice thereto?‘ _ presents were numer- Otis sarcasm, showing the high esteem in which the» bride and PAINFUL ACCIDENT. - Ted Crockett. the seventeen year 01a ‘son of Mr. Sam Crockett. asglgtant c-aretukei- of the city b\,|'lldlng_ meg Wit-h‘ a painful accident this week "e W“ Operating a saw in Harp- er's woodworking factory when 1119 saw came ln contact with a. very hard knot which in some way ca“; cd the land's hand to be lhrown against the edge oi‘ the saw. The result was that the hand‘ was had. ly mutilated, quite a largo sliver being taken off the thumb and some of the other fingers 31mg“, mg through. The young feliuw stood the painful ordeal or dressing, bravely and is getting along nice- WEDDING BELLS-A quiet and Brett!‘ wedding took place_at125 Magnolia St. Dorchester Mass, ro cently when Miss Gem Downy“ Ernduste nurse of the Cambridge Relief Hospital, Cambridge Mass. became the bride of Mr. Temple E Stewart, eon oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart formerly of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Pratt of the Bapetlt Church in Lhe presence of many friends and relatives of the bride and groom. The bride looked very charming and wore a smartly tailor ed suit of navy blue with Harding may and hat to match. She was at- tended by Mrs. Horace Stewart who wore a dress of old rose triootine groom was ably supported by his brother Horace. After the ceremony all wended their way ‘to the dinlnrz- room where a beautiful supper was nrraitlng them where only tho iui- r (diate relatives and friends were with touches - gold. while the. '14 his!!! Insdlclns i. Jualfi m . . muehtoocrsoswyonrstrensti’ all FUN Yllfla, UN ' IDQ: O N» Cars A is ll you. ll. Decatur. Ill?“ llnatlvs. Hood's Pills. Hood's Sijgarsiiaparilla ovsncouss run. ‘rutsn rutmo. suttos or nuuru I taught school before h She leaves to mourn 3.13:3“ husband and an infant boy ‘Mug six weeks old, also her parents, too brothers and five sisters, ' bmlllers are Frank and Ernie in Charlottetown. The sisters are y" Jack Strain, Misses Yiorrie, 395m and Irene in Charlottetown 1m Mill-Mills in Western Caada. At Klnkora. on the tuor March 19th inst, there passeghzgh‘: eternal reward an old rlnthfui map. ’ber4of the Catholic Church in tlm Person of John Cunningham ut, ti", ladvancel age of 79 years, g During his illness he was attend. ed and comforted by the freqpm visits of his beloved p r Rev ii J. ennui and died fort ed by m; rites of Holy mother Church. _ He leaves to chertlslt his memory i devobed wife who was in constant attention at his beside and no pains to soothe and comfort tum duflus his ,.. longed sickness m. and exemplary family of four mg and four daughters and Brodie;- Ambrose of N. Y.. Patrick N. Y John and Francis at home, MN|_F‘ Kelly. itiilllnocket‘, Maine; m... Margaret of N. Y., ‘Mrs J. Fin. t nautick oi‘ Manchester. N. H. sud hire. J. Kenn-y of Morel] P. E, I; His funeral lo Klnkora on Sui tiny, afternoon was very largely m. ended ‘and the services at tie Church and grave were conducted by the pastor assisted ‘by Rev. ‘W. l‘ Tiililglllill. The mil bearers were Owen ll. .\lo Car-viii. J. Patrick‘ l-‘anner, Min ~ eel Partner. hitch-eel Zti-lllllzan, Th» mas Gallagher. May his soul rest ii peace. n . __— n Many friends will learn with re‘ grct of the death of James Rail which occurred at his home in Bsyt View on Thursday unornlllg- MB?- 3lst. in his seventy-first year. 411w! an illness following an attack ill is grupp... Bright hows‘ were ell tertuined for his recovery uni.‘ everything that. loving hands could, do was done fur lilm but Divlnt Providence decreed otherwise He was frequently visited by hit. pastor. Rev. J. Gaudet, "who all‘ administered to him the lest ri . of the Holy Catholic Church . which ho was ultvuys-zi. faithful» members. -' Ho was kind-hearted and jovial and as a neighbour his equal wmrld be herd to find so that the commli uity has sustained a distinct lost in his passing. The larze num» her of friends who attended his funeral was a lilting tribute to his sterling qualities. The late .\lr. Reid spent iila life in the pursuit of farming and was very successful. He is survived by six daughters Mrs. Hurry Hughes. of Nordmro: Marlon, teacher of St. Patrlckl School: Teresa. Laura, Agnes and Kathlee nat home, also three soils. Leo of Hope River, Walter and James at home, all of whom wen with the deceased at the end. His wife predeceased him a little over a year ago. The. funeral took place the fol lowing Saturday morning to St. ‘Anne's Church. Hope River. where iieqniem l-llgh Mass was celebra- ‘u-d by Rev. J. Gaudet. The pail- bearera were Clarence. Josellll. =Leander and Thomas Reid. John Dtflwlli- When all had 110M- ttflinlulTraliror and Joseph Stewan. justice 1.0 the nice things spread bc-l fore thcm, music and games were $125“ indulged in after which all depart- ed wishing Mr‘. and Mrs. Stan-arr! all good wishes and a happy and; prosperous journey through life. hli l Stewart is a former Charlottetown! , " boy and a. returned soldier ‘having- ' t , served under Major Prowse in the, 98th Siege Battery. i , » ‘rigs/Fuzz? t l I" ' iai-lllulll FRIDAY , i vrsnrttto PAsrom-rhoee m- tercstetL. in the welfare ot the Church of Scotland willbe pleased to-hear that Rev. Jas. hiaoDougnll preached to a large congregation . Prise, 0O Cab in Quincy, Mass, on Sabbath last at n “h. g“; 3 p. m. The following elders ac- i: - '“ m’ H composted Mr. MsoDougail and as- 5a, gm "swash 9-99 slated in the service: Frank Mac- Tofi- wfflfIANY Williams. George Lee. James nowe, Igpcnkflpjgg mums George MaoDougali and Bert Mac-t _ been. Ho also preached in Con», bridge at 10:46 and 5, and was com; vsyed to and from Quincy in Mr. D. Martins speedy auto. “if " l/ICJSI/ 7 l s‘ .3134! 0AM: m 1.31m... ssoo i‘: an!» comm M’ GAVALRY PLArNB FOR SUM- MER UAMP$.-TIIB fih Prlncggg Iloulse Newt Brunswick Hnssuu and the New Brunswick Dragoons have been notified by district headquarters that they are now authorised to train in camp this : summer up to sixty-five per cenLl ’ of their establishment. The 8th V. Hussare. in all probability. will; go to Sussex Camp and raisin is» B swiclt some talk of the ‘New Dragoons goint to Fwdklcinn. Col. Cook of the i". D._ ‘island; Liam Horse (cavalry) informs the‘ Guardian that lie expect. Ilrniliar orders will ‘be issued shortly for this province. l Mrs. Frank Bradley. city. rnceiv sd a i‘ yesterday morning, l" snnonncinz the sad doatlrof her; donshter Helen. Mrs. Harold Mo‘ Monalie. in Rosina. Bach. No nsrti death comes as a mm dhosh t9 Smell fife held." "Hf. llilrlwl-q," “hm-m inn»; gigndnn‘. ‘ Kill: shall nilh their future bone in Tnfinitl, Ahoy-ta. brill! ‘young woman of 8 years. left iiorc for the trust u-horo also