matter‘ ‘ elboddlggcltfiartefillttle new cleanse . liver **"'"*:.:.'~:‘.cs- - em waste and Ilyaulllate Yo!!! levels. Broker Or Representative 1 Wanted ‘ Ciiililo on Wholesale 6. Retell Grocery Trede of . P. E. I. Staple Ilnea. Only a live wire need apply. Refer- ence. Write P. O. Box 164 ‘ Sydney, N, ‘S. 2Z4 Z-ll-Zti-Si. i QUEEN HOTEL < Water Street, Charlottetown ..___._._____...a.._._____. Thle popular Hotel has been completely renovated and refurnlebed throughout and offers very comfortable eoeommodetlon to the travell- ing public. The table lo eepeelelly good end the public are eeurteouely cared for. Katee $8.00 a day. BRUCE J. TAYLOR, Manager Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. i sketch was a pol-foot. scream. r pear-once and manner, “the shrink- woman, and sang even the highest note in “Last Rose or Summer" wiith ease and ‘naturainess. The female impersonations of Jock Hol- land. Fred Fsnwick and Allan Mur- ray were also splendid. There were many lsongzs that will leave n lasting impression, among them “Knocked ‘em in the Old Kent Road" and “The Stoker," sung ‘by Rod Newman; “Digging in the Vol- ley of tlls Klings." lly. (Bertram Langley; “Hidden Treasure" and “My Dear Old Mother's Smrg Book", sung by Tom Young; "Dirty Work" by Charlie McLean and Red Newman (a screamingty funny sketch In itself); "Cflfllflflifl." sung by Gene Pearson; "When (Jntherine Ruled" sung by Jock Holland and the chorus. In n special setting called "Songs of Long Ago," each member of the company appeared from a large book fl-lme and sang the chorus of a well known old fashioned song. This feature made a very strong hit. The magnificent jowelied curtain in "Catherine's Court." resplendent in all ltile shades thrown on it by the spotlight, was a dazzling spec- tnole and won spontaneous ap- piause. There lWBS a. little bit of ‘war ex- perience which amused the audi- ence greatly in "Mulligan Up." Red Newman had n new batch of “drafts" to drill. land the whole Proprl etore woo-owe» ‘ Magnificent Perform- ance by Dumbells (Continued From Page One) famous as a comedy show were "on the Job." They were greeted like old friends and with applause ‘that would have warmed ‘the heart ‘of ml operatic star. And ‘they cer- rtuinly did theirlbest to “deiivertlle goods." Jimmie Goods, a former Charlot- ‘LBUJWIHIIII, and recognized as the perfect illilCk faced comedian. drmwled his way ‘through several series oi stories, and jokes, put ov- er in such a lnckaduisicni wily ‘that. they seemed all ‘the funnier, and not one was lost. His first song, “You'd Niover Know the Old Town Now," was ‘full of local allusions. Red Ncvlrmzln brought down the house in scverni specialities in song and dancing. His steps ill the cos- termonger song were particulurly effective. "The British Stoker" was u masterpiece of a different nature. lit -was u. nulgnillcent character song, ulld mode the hit of the cvcn~ ing. Aiinn Murrirws (lLlfiCCfi wore llono the less striking because he up- penred us "Miss (lcnevicve iFuciose" and again us the Nuutch Girl. The butterfly costume was extremely pretty. The Scottish quartctte. =Tom Young. Jerry llirnyford, ilili ‘fen- nent uud Bertlunl Imllglcy delight- ed the audience. Fred Follwlck and Charlie McLean were other old fnv- orltes tilat everybody welcomed. One new member, Gene lPenrson, has a wonderful voice, fresh, more like a girl's than an ex-soldier, who The review ‘went with a lilt and swing, ‘with a military precision and swlftness ‘from start to finish. ing violet" type when playing the Central Guardian ii o'clock tonight. CLOSING SHOP from Batman's Catalog MAJOR BUIRROWS-‘Hellr Major Burrows of St. John ‘at the Selve- - tlon Citadel. Great George Street, OF TECHNICAL SCHOOL-The closing exercises oi’ the Technical School will he held on Friday night at 8 o'clock. Certificates and prizes will be pre- sented and s good prosram is be- ing prepared. Everybody welcome. POLICE COURT.-.At the Police Court yesterday the adjourned pro- hibition case against Mrs. Cather- lne Otter was dismissed by the Sti- ‘ran cannon-arrows GUARDIAN Legislative Summary Redistribution Bill (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) an attempt to sell ‘in. violation of the law. Any person who does any act contlwry in the low b held liable to a line of not ‘more than certain guiding principles which might be laid down for such s com- mittee to follow. In the first 11 place. the committee should fol- low county municipal organization in making constituencies. Second- ly. the unit of representation for urban constituencies should be tagger than for rural constituen- s. Hon. H. H. Stevens. (Conserva- tive, Vancouver Centre) said there should he effort made ‘to have a, margin of difference between rural and urban units oi representation less than in the past. Care should the taken that discrimination in fav- answer was "No." and for other purposes. ‘time. by the Temperance Alliance or any other temperance organization In the Province? ‘To this question the Mr. Dennis presented the petition of Howard Adams and others for an Act to amend theAct incorpor- ating ‘the O'Leal~y Dairying Com- pany, Ltd.. ‘by changing its name In accord- anlce with the petition he introduc- ed a bill which was read a first ‘On motion of the ‘Hon. Mr. Stew- art the bill to levy taxes upon‘ ill- come and personal property was Denliiary Magistrate. fered an attack of pleurisy, Monday. away from her home. weak turns and in the home was left desolate. which simply carried evorythinglle- fore ‘it. it was that unique produc- Lion worthy of all the hyperbolic adjectives with which press agents have embellished it. 'l‘llerc ‘was another laughable sketch, "Overheard at the llotunda" featuring Jimmie Goode and Fred Fenwicir. Tho stage settings and lighting effects were very cleverly devised. und some of ‘the scenic effects were very beautiful, especially in "Cather- ine's Court" and “The Garden of Kama." Tile orchestra, tinder the direction of ivor Ayrc, gave splen- liill support. The performance. which lis being repented this after- noon and evening, will no doubt again receive ‘bumper houses. A Dally Talk, Etc. (Continued From Page One) -..- —-—-4 limes ‘think that this is n matter oi first Interest. Their perfectly nat~ ural vanity plays llllem a menu‘ trick by causing them to do a ‘kind oi‘ advertising that is not as effect- ive us their advertising might be Ii they lznvo the place oi‘ honor to the mutter which is oi‘ first inter» (st to ovary prospoctivu user oi‘ u| product. Tile prospective buyer is_ interested in mnly one things-Why will ‘tilts product benefit him? Wlhat pleasure or advantage will 'l got from buying it? 'l‘llcs-.l or,» the things that the advertiser should always remember. lie should forget himself. He should forgot things that he is interested In. Jlo should be uvbsoiuteiy unselfish and ell- tlreiy lacking in egotisln. lie must forget himself entirely in order to do Ilimsell‘ the most good. Oi‘ course, such an old tradoulark hald roughed ili in the trenches. ‘He is 'petito" and very ‘modest in sp- ue the two pictures of the Smith Brothers has now come to ‘he .1 0000090?OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ 9 ’ mind 0i‘ the man who is going to 0 9 , . e CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . pg, ggg,§,*;';;§,;3;;,“;$,,"§,Y§§§{“{;;g . o". “'""“°" ------'_*- 10° F" m" °' 5 m“. . particular, tho lose it will nvuii Q Four Ineelztlene ..__ ._..__...__ In per line of 5 worde O ymh Q El|ht lneertlone ._-_._.._._..____._.. 1e oer line of a word: O (copyflgm, 1924) OOOOOOOOQOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BIRTHS Fflllltlll‘, lll-Ip Wanted Mliillflllllwiillfl :‘IR|%ZEhl;rL--‘:ll:ll eriltyTonFlnzzgil ~~ ‘I. o . . - - ' - ‘JOHN A. McDONALD, LAND n soil, weighed 10%‘.- Hw- .._ | . S . , ill Ill . Small family, best wages paid. --_ North, Marci‘ l I, 0d u-mer - Apply giving references, office ‘REMEMBER THE AUCTION Chester c urc, a i1 l,’ - W. K. Rogers, Co. Ltd. between i0 n. in. and noon. 2175-3 ill-til. Snie at Enlcst Crabhlfs, Milton ‘WANTED-TWO WOMEN T0 work in kitchen, reference re- quired, Apply Victoria Hotel. 2256-3-26-8i. Wanted L~ L ‘WANTED-WORK BV THE DAY. Apply "L" care of Guardian. 2253-3-26-3i. on March 27th. of stock und illl- MULLltiANs-l-At Kiukoru. Mnrch ~1, Dorothy Maillot: 2. Ethel Dole)‘ -. m -_2Z54-3-26 2i. is. i924 to Mr. und llfrs. John Irma Gautier anti Belle Corbett; 3. Mulligan a son. Elizabeth Onudet ‘and ldufrellu Ber- BIG EARNINGS STEADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Moler Barber College, Department "F" Halifax. B-l-tts-tf. ‘NOTICE 0F AUCTION SALE to he hold on premises of E. Brown. years in New Glasgow. PERSONALS den, are at the Queen lHotel. vere Hotel. in the ATTENDED FUNE*RAL.-— Mr. J. H. Buntain, M. L. A., returned last night from New Glasgow, N, s. when he attended the funeral of “l9 Wlle oi‘ his brother. Mrs. H. M. Buntaln on ‘Tuesday. The New Glasgow Evening News, referring to, the sad event says, in part: it was with s profound sense oi’ loss that the community learned oi’ the fllldtlell passing of Mrs. H. lM. Bun- ts-In, on Saturday night at hel- home Maple Avenue. Some weeks ago she had met with an accident to her MD and had been confined to her room but was making s. ‘good re- ‘wick- covery. About a week ago she suf- had also quite recovered, was feel- 1115 much better, and in good spir- its, intilnating to members of the household that she hoped to be ab. le to got up for a short ‘time on Bill'- ll8r “BPS were ordered 0th» erwise land to the great grief of ller friends this fine woman was called Saturday night she was suddenly taken with a very short time the spark of life had fled and Tile late Mrs. Bunlaln was born at Fox Brook. near Hopewell. fifty-three years ago. a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Neil MacLeod. For some yeals she kept house for her brother Hugh MaoLeod, in Trenton, and on her marriage lived many iii-r. and Mrs. John McLeod, Bor- Miss Elizabeth Keir and lMIss All N Y ne Keir, illalpeque, are at the Ito-l Mr. L. W. Murdock, Murray Riv- er leave-s this morning to attend a convention of Canadian Oil repre-‘ sentntiveg In Halifax. Messrs H. C. Campbell. Wor- cester; A C Campbell, C. E. Canlphell. Cambridge, called home by the recent death of their father, arrived evening and left by team for their home in Montague Lynn and city lust not be too great. tlon, said Hon. J. B. M. Baxter (Con ssrvttlve. st. John.) peculiar to each section of the corn question of stion ifor urban Mlnsrd'e Llnlment For w. o. Y. THUIRJSDAY, MARICH 27 but 790 Kiilocycles (380 Meters) WGY (Schenectady. N. Y.) General Electric Company Eastern Standard Time 11.55 a, m.~»Tlme signals. ‘$12.40 p. m.—Produco market re port. 12.45 p. m.-—Westher report. 2.00 p. m, Musk: and Household esy Modern Priscilla.) 6.00 p. m.——i’roduce ‘and stock ma/rket quotations; news bulletins. 6.30 p. lllr-Dlliflaf‘ music by Ho‘ Hume's Orchestra, New Kenmore Hotel, Albany, N, Y. 7.45 p. m.——lMusical program fur- nished through the courtesy oi‘ the Jean Lyman Cooper School, Troy, A Few ltloments with New Books. 1.. L. Hopkins, Assistant Libra-r- ian of the General Electric ‘Company Colliralto solos, a. “Springtide” ......... .. h. ‘ll Love You Truly" . Becker . Bond Jean Lyman Coper Soprano solo, "Thou Brilliant Bird‘ ................................................ .. Davil hiarle C. Falrrenkopi‘ "Tile M-ezzosoprauo solo, Madden” . e urger Contralto solo, "Doar Little You“ COVE HEAD ROAD valuable trademark and is no long- er merely a piece of vanity on the part oi‘ ‘some fellow who ‘thought g that his whiskers were beautiful. When you are writing nu advcr- tisement, try to forget yourself cu tlrelymTry to put yourself in the ROGERS -— in Summerside, llinrch 23rd, to Mr. Grshnm Rogers, a son. JAY—At Si. Peter's Bay, March am. 1924. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay, n son John Francis. ‘Following is tile standing oi Cove Hrlld Road school for the month oi’ February: Grade Vllhi.—1, Pearl McDonald; '2, ‘Roy Woolridge. ‘Grade Vllr-l, DorothyMcDonald; 2. Jessie Mc- Donald; 3, Anniie MdDonsld. Grade Vi,—l, Agnes Ready; 2. Theodore Grade lV. — 1, Margaret Really; 2, Almon Dover: 3, ila Jay. Grade ili.~—1. Vera Jay; 2. Joseph Roddy; 3, Grace ‘Birt. 1, Irving iMcDonald; 2, Edison Mc- Donald; ~3,- Russel Birt. 1, Violet Illrown. Muriel McGrcgor, tvacllel‘. Grade ll.—-- Grsde .i.~— and Mrs. l Clay Smith ; Hallie Bryce Soprano solos, s. “Si lilies Vers Avez des Aisles" ................................................. .. Hahn b. “Si J'etals Jardinier” Chamin~ ado Mrs. G. Desnoywers Baritone solo, “Give a lMnn a Horse He Can lRIde“ .................. .. O'Hara Elton Warren Soprano solo, "Villanelle" DePAcqua Babelle Cooney Viol-in solo, “La Customs" .......... .. . ......................................... .. Biacknlan Edward Hinkiemsn Stuart SWB/fl, accompanist Soprano solo, "The Lass with tho (trade X.—1, Lillian Cllhill 11ml Mary Nelligisn; 2, Thccla Dorgan: 3. Lillian Sleeves. Grade IX. —1. ‘Mairgardt Handrahun; 2. Mary Pheo: .7. Mary O'Brien. ‘Grade Viil »~l. Ellil Richard; 2, Clara lllclilnls and ‘lflllifll (Jonmy; 2i, Ncllio Mill‘- pily. (lrude VILVI, Veronica Mc- ~ Klnnon; 2, Mary Olilrien; 3. lsu-bci iPoiricr. (trade Vi.- —l, May Doucet, 2, Margaret Vliilnrd. (lrudc V. ~-l, Eufridu-Doucoi; 2, Francon Viiiavd, 3, Marlon Anderson. tirade IV.—I. Vidal Shell; 2, Mary Agilcs (izludcl: 3, Luurcttlt lPoirier. Grade ll. —1 Frances Murphy; 2, Marcella Der- nurd; 3, Dorothy Gallant. Grade I. nnrd. Promising is not giving. but it servos to content fools. on B. if you oblige those who can IIPVPI‘ pay you, you mnko Providence your debtor. F. Pratt, Sprlngton, Friday "March 28th. if day is stormy the following day. Edward F, Pratt. 2243-3 262i “Tired and Worried Nervous and - Mn. M. Chevalier Belle River, Ont, writes: "For eight yrere l ruined from deepondency end ne. oneness. Sometirnee l could not sleep at night for worrying end the next dey l would be work wee e burden to inc. I be- gen ueing Dr. Chase's Nerve Food end can eay I ml now en- " tirely relieved of the nervousness from which I used lo ruler. end thing: do not worry me es they used to. Iieved lee of eczema ell my emu, which had bothered me for three yeere. eel Dr. ' u‘: Medical Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 0e eve. n boll of l0 pilP. lllilllilllltlll, flea-e 6 Co., fed. ‘lbronm Despondent” eo tired that my "Dr. Clinch Ointment also re- houee ie never with- a I. ee. of Mr. DEATHS COADY. —A-t her home, March 26, I924, Ellen Selina, eldest daughter James (loady. Emyvslo. Lot 30, aged 25 years. Funeral notice later. 8ARRETT.- At Whsatley River. on Mnrch 25th,1ii24, Lilla Blanche. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Barrett. are‘! 19 years- Funerel Friday. March 28th at 2 o'clock. - LlNC--At New Glasgow, Monday, March 24, 102i, Jacob Ling. aged Funeral on Saturday st _ y one o'clock from the Christian ’ Church. New Glasgow. DILLON-in ‘tirle city. March 26th. 19:4, William Dillon. aged 77 years. panel-n mnn nu lete residence. m dweller s... hide! lam-nip: st 8-45 to 6t. Morton's Cathedral thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. HUNTElF-At the P. B. l. hospital and Mrs. 2 YBRTI- on Tunney, Mel-ell 25th. Aioxflnllsr "nit?! re I vi l‘! YOI | OI I dll liter. Mrs. H. 0. _ olid of Mo» que ollolt Harbor. amt two nous of airetllcone, P- ill. qalviu et home and Ernest lV., of Rainy River, Ontario. hie wife. it or of rural constituencies should In New Brunswick no change M... needed in the basis of representa- Conditions munity ‘must enter largely into the representation and whlile he ‘would not presume to speak for any other part of (Ballads. he asked thla-t the same considera- ltion he given his province by those who did not understand conditions there. A smaller unit of represent- constituencies worked out equitably in New Bruns- Sprain: 12.30 p. m.~—<Stock market report. twill. ‘lHow to Buy China“ (court- Demcate Al," 4 , Ame securities of any corporation or ' Mary a , company, syndicate or association. Mezzosoprano solo, "Southern Hush m‘ Pemims- lncilrl-"lialed m“ ‘mm’ .30“ l» _____________________________________ __ Lynn mrporsted, other than the securi- Ann “mm, tics specifically excepted without __.__...,...___ first obtaining horn the ‘Lieutenant flGNmH coNvEN-[j Governor in Council a certificate mittee, - cent. At the suggestion of Mr. McLure the clause imposing the who has a large lfarniiy as upon the weli-to-do man who has a small family. or no family. was held over for further consideration. A-n interesting discussion respect- illg taxes on stock-in-trsde, liable to loss, was started ‘by ‘Hon. Mr. McDonald, and participated in by Mr. McArtilur, Mr. McEwen, Hon. Mr. Myers, Mr. Saunders and oth- ers. It was contended that mort- gages, olz which there is no risk of loss, should be subject to taxw tlon. The clause bearing upon the m-atter, was ‘Held over. Good progress had been made with tile measure when the com- mittee rose at. one dciock. Further progress was made during the af- ternoon. Mr. J. A. McDonald dir- ected attention to the fact that the prospects for lobster ‘fishing ‘Lllltl _ see-son are not good, and ‘said that it would not he advisable to col- lect taxes from the fishermen. Mr. James B. -MoDonaid urged that the clause imposing a ‘tax on lobster fishermen should be repeated. Hon. Mr. Stewart said that if the season proved to he a had on-e the opera- tion of the law in respect to lobster fishermen would be suspended, as in other years. Mr. Blanchard ex- p essed the opinion ‘that the clause s ould be struck out. Mr. Tanton s gested thatit should "stand o r" for" ‘consideration. This sug- gestion was adopted. After the passage of several additionaicleus- es tile committee rose. reported progress laud asked leave to sit again. ‘On motion of Mr. McEwen ‘the bill entitled the Sale of Securities Act was rend a second time and committed, Dr. ‘McDonald in the choir. This ‘bill does not apply to the sale oi‘ any stocks. bonds or other securities oi‘ ‘the Dominion of Canada. or any of tile lProvinces of Canada, or oi’. any foreign country, or of any country, city, town, vii- lllge, municipality, school district, or improvement district oi any province or territory of Canada. or oi ally stock, bonds, debentures or other securities authorized by the Lieutenant Governor in Council, or sold or listed on any stock ex- change which has been approved dividends~—uor shall it be deemed to have applied to the sale oi‘ any stock under any contra-cl. for the and in force before the passing of the Act. lBut no person or persons, or company, or any agent acting on his, their or its behalf shall sell or offer to sell, or (iireetly or indirect- ly attempt to sell, in thlis Province, any shares, stocks, bonds, or other und n Iliconse to tho agent. The pilblication oi advertise- ments in any newspaper ol- maga- zine containing any offer to sell, or application to purchase or intima- tion of tho fact of the Issue oi‘ any such sllnrcs, bonds, or other securi- tla-l, on the solicitation by agents or onlployccs shall be evidence oi‘ Will Take Off All Excess Fat W‘? I Do you Jtnow that there is a. sini- ple, harmless, effective rcmody for ovorfatnese tllut may ho used safely nnd secretly by any man or woman who is losing the sllrnncns of youth‘! There Ir; and it ls none other ihnn the tablet form nf tho nmv funlolls Marlnoln. Prescription, known al- Msrmoln. Prescription Tablets. You can well expect to reduce stcndili’ nnd easily without going throulzll long slogan of tiresome exorcise nlld starvation dict. Mnrmnla llroscrlfl- tlon Tablets nre sold by nil drill!- giste the world over at one ellfllllll’ for a box. or you cml sccurn thrill direct from the llarmnla Co., 4612 Woodward Avcnuc. Detroit. illicit. on receipt oi‘ price; “HARD PIMPIES iiiiilllllilill FACE Very Sore. Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. '- n efreeadwlul lergqherdfredpfilngplehthettruh eel-e. Th eeeled :7§:'§, mrendiiehedegl burned ‘ eo the: f could not sleep- My face wee ewfoli dil- dguredforlhetime lag. ‘f reed en edtertiee- ment for and Ointment end Bu! for a free eemple. My l!" NI"! l° h‘ ' MONTREAL, March 26—lm- migrants expected st Halifax over the week-end number IP- proximeteiy 2.000. according to Canadian National Reilweye headquarters here. The ma- jority o! theee will be from British porie. HOOKEY AT GEORGETOWN On March 11th, 1924 a very in- teresting and exciting gems of hockey was played between the Mount Stewart and Lower Mon- tague School Boys resulting In s score of 7-3 in favor of the Lower Montague boys. The ice was soft and this made it rather difficult for the game. The players of special mention on the Mt. Stewart side were R. McCarthy and R. Dunn. read a second time. and committed. Mr. Mcblevin in the ‘chair. in com- the discount allowed on taxes paid within the year was re- duced from 5 per cent to 21/; per same rate of taxation on the man ivy the Council, or to the debenturesirierl tho casket ‘draped with the en- of any corporation whose stock isisign. so listed. or to any shares or stock: issued by ‘my company ill “Oil Offulourn a sister Frances ‘and a broi- sale oi‘ stock entered into prior to, it.) and Bernard, Cailiil and lion- flve hundred dollars. It is provid- ed ‘that the ‘Council is not to ‘be held responsible as m the sale of Blwkl. etc" ‘though a certificate be granted by it ‘to the company sell- 1118 the stocks or other securities. Mr. McEwen explained that a similar Act was in opemtlon in On- tario and New ‘Brunswvlck. it was, indeed, almost a copy of the New Brunswick Act. lit is designed to safeguard the public against ques- tionable stoclrs of questionable companies. The ‘hill was criticized and discussed by Hon. J. A. Mc- Donlald, Mr. McNcvin, Mr. Saunders, Mr. McArthur, Mr. J, A. McDonald, Mr. McLure, Hon. Mr. Stewart, Hon. Mr. Myers, Mr. =Dennis and others. Several changes were made in it; several clauses were held over. and two were struck out. A-t six o'clock progress was reported. The House then adjourned llutli eleven o'clock tomorrow. c PARRQTB AND LOVE BIRD-S ON NEW YORK, Mnrch 26.—-'1‘he Empress of Britain arrived in New York today completing her second West Indies cruise with a DHBSEHEB: list of 433. She will sail on March 27 with passengers for Liverpool. A feature of the cruise was the many tropical birds brought back by the passengers, 60 llflffbtg and a number oi mucaws aml quite a number of love birds. Many birth- day parties were celebrated during the cruise, among them being that of Sir Lomer Gouin, which happen- ed on March 19, nftcr the ship left Porto Rico. Twenty-one additional passengers returned originally not on sailing list from New York. 11v MEMORIEAM PPATRICK L. CHEVERIE On Thursday, 20th, March, ut Sonris, there passed peacefully to his eternal reward Patrick Lawr- ence Cheverie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cheverie, nt the early age of 26 years. Deceased was returned from Ov- erseas in f-Ai-Ilng health and despite the treatment given in Dhlton and Ste Agathe Sanitorlunls and the loving care lat home, he gradually ‘became worse and it was realized that there w-as no hope of recov- 9W. Fortified ‘b the sacraments of his Church of which he was a con- sistent follower, he passed away with faith in the power and prom- ises of the (Redeemer. His funeral. which was largely attended, took place on Saturday morning, the 22nd at St. Mary's ‘Church, Souris, where ‘a solemn ‘High Zllllss was celebrated b Rev. ‘II’. ‘ll. MoZViaIlorl, who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were six com- rndesz-Mnrcus Mooney, Max Ma- doro, Gus ‘Heartz, Lee Paquet, Geo. [Perry and Laurie ‘Paquet, who cur- Besldcs his parents. he leaves to i l “ll complete stock of Lowe Paints and Vsrnishes. and that hot dishes, boili ordinary varnish Ncptun quick to_dry, and ECONOM Descriptive booklets supplie WMLEII Special nnouncenlent We are pleased to announce that we have recently added the famous NEPTUNITE VARNISH to our Brothers “High Standard" When we tell you that a surface finished with Nep- tunite Varnish will withstand the heat of a Hot Iron ng water, and acids have no effect on it, you can easily appreciate what an extra- ite is. \ PAINTS aVAllulslll-zs Because of the. quality of the gums used in making Nep- tunite Varnish—hard gums that come all the way from Indie, Africa, and New Zcaland-Ncptunite can be depend upon to give you a most durable finish It is beautiful; easy to apply, fCAL. d free on request at our store. and DOYLE 195 Grafton Street v Phone- 920-L. her hlallrirc ,In the U. S. and twoi sisters, Bernadette and Collette and tnree brothers, Lester (of the C. N. aid at home. “Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord." .___§4-0§-_-~ MR. WILLIAM DILLON Tile passing yesterday nlorning of Mr. William Dillon at the advanc- eli age of seventy-seven years, re- moves another wcii known nud lnllch respected citizen; one con- necting the post and the present. The late Mr. Dillon was n native oi‘ Charlottetown and spent hi..- life Ill his native city. For runny yours, when sailing ships crolvcivd our WliZlPl/Pfl and harbour, Mr. Dillon curried on a sail nlakiilg Ilusiilosu zit Pcukcha Wharf. These were lho days tllni. such s business would flourish. and many u l.‘uIi riggcd ship us well us other sailing craft, wvrc fitted out In lilclr sails by liir. Dillon and others ill his ulnploy. Wllcll stcnm took lilo plucu of sailing sud nearly nil suiting vi-ssols wort- suilllii-lllvrllil-rl by stlvunlcrs, Mr. Dillon rctirl-d from lhut business ulul yours ugo he was ilppointod Market Cleric for tho City oi‘ Cllzlriottnlown llll‘ duties of which position In‘ lllost, faithfully discharged until Inst Juno when hr voiunlnrily resigned owing to falling health. For ‘twenty years he wlls on active and valued zuvlubcr of the City Fire Dcpartulcllt. During the long your. thut Mr. Dillon rcsitieeli In (Yhurlnttetown nnll ill connection with ills duties as Market Clerk. he came into contact with Inrge numbers of people both in the city and from the rural districts. Consequently he was widely known and was ever ro- gurdod n5 n mun of tho strictest integrity and one who did his duty fearlessly and well ‘m ovary IIIIBIII Bllililliiili . IIIIB IIIIIMBI] IIIIII When your back lis sore and lame or lnnllbslo. sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened ufl- donit suffer! Get a cent bottle of Charlottetown nlvui in tho hnpc thut. soulcthingl could yot bu dnno hut notwithstand- ing the kindness ului constant ut- tontion of lllf‘ iiflCltlfli, nurses, and day. Feb. 24th to St. Borlavcntures Church nnd was vcnv lnrg tended. members of tho K. of C-' and llth Siege Battery attending. ' The pastor Rev. J. B. Macintyro ‘"118 "m- P°‘" él-‘lfvefisrrlivécgglltllltlsrm “m9 i“ 7°“? hm“ were Roderick Steele. Ambrose k Mullen. Pitts McBride, Wm. Fitzpat- ‘ rick. and H. J. Smith. a] pfferings received testified to, the popularity of Among those received were: Wreath, 8th Siege Battery Mem- bers. Mess Cards. lllr. and Mrs. E. ‘.7. Gaiiilnt, Prank end Rey Mellon . The funeral will take place on Friday morning nt 8.45 from Ills lute residence 224 (lrzlfton Street. to Si. Houston's Cathedral thence to Roman (fatllolic COIIIGICPY. FERDINAND McK ENNA. A deep gloom was cast ovcr the residents of Tracndie (‘ross on Fri- day, Febrilary 22nd. when it Wail ltiflflPd that Ferdinand lllcKonnu had passed away at. tho Cilnrlotle- town Hospital at the early nge of 3i yenrs, after a lingering illness from after (zifects of B118 refit-Tim‘ in action in Frnncc, Tho Into Ml filcKennzl was a sou of Mr. null Mrs. Jnmcs McKcnna of Trncadic (‘ross and was u general fuvtlrilc not only in the homo but with cvormnc with wllonl ho (illlllv in contact, "Fol-llllnlnri“ was u popular slud- ont with ‘his (zlnss mutvs and also with the Athletes, (‘specially lilo fooilluii loulu. \\‘llCl‘(' llo tiistillgllisir ml llinlsvlf on tho rpmrtrr iin" I'm‘ his Alllul. iliutr-r- \\'Ilii<- still pursuing his studios at. the zlllovl- Ullivursiiyn ifmviinuxul iu-ard tho cull oi‘ dilly and nobly illi- S\V(‘l‘(‘(l it h)" l-llllstlng fni" li\'t‘l'i~il"ilii lillfl Herring with liisiiilriirlll with the 3th Siege liultcry ill Frlulltl, [c- ucivillg till: blilitzlry lllvllul for iii-- votlon tn (lllly Ill Ilium-Ii llllli, At Lcuvon his l-Ilccry disposition and wililngnosn winning for lliln lhv hcarts and respect oi zlII tho iloys of tho unit. Ull Imilll: llisrrllzlrgl-li ui (‘Illlrlilt- teiown in May lillii illn lute llir. MvKcnnu was still silfforlng from gns pnisinlng and uiti-i" u short rust with his parents In Tracudic def-Id- eli to go to Westcrll (hlnrldn. but growing gradually worse r-zllllv buck East and ('llli‘l'(‘il ill: Snlliltori- umnt Kentvillc, whore lu- received lilo iaest lrcatluvilt Rllli medical attention but to no uvuli and was removed homo. llo clltcrcd tho Iiospitrli for trout- Sisters ht- nussed peacefully nlvuy to his final reward on February 22ml leaving to lllourn n snrrolving mother nml father, flvo brothers and five sisters who will dluve the. heartfelt sympntily’ of o Iurgc circle of friends. The funeral look plllce on Sun- ely at- The numerous floral and spiritu- the deoeascd- (‘roast Leanne of the Crone.‘ Jemell Kiieiiie, 3°31; llflahle four eellwlg m2q§°l.'.3l'§l'."“' '°t'§‘§.1"l5§#l,o. lffmeuzggsnsg end ooe and one-hill boxeevofOlnt- u“. S. Mcluiyre D. Adams l" u" 3°’ 65 cm Bu?‘ ommdmméhh De m“. years, this eootlrlnx. MT‘ o‘ -~‘ c "m" ------ “i” “l” """°“" ‘ "liéééirin " . kg :- ,::;~‘. u. seleiwnl .. u. Schinner u». a a-vxisdivhut" B. Dunh . . l). Ross "~' m‘ ~ n. ICOIPII! J. cowl , Mr. Hughes and family. Doreheetor I A __ __ _ 3;, Mire. Spiritual Offerings-diffs. ._e -isQ_+ i wslk hut he leaves an enviable re- “ . putatlon behind him and a memory Hotel Vlctorla F which his wife and children will cherish Water Street, Ch-llottetown : One by one the members of the “" l" oldergencration are going to join t 47m" *° "'9 "iVlmllfl > the vast majority. Most of his colu- P"'b"° a c°mf°rub|°v "PW , panions have fallen asleep and d5“ h°‘°|- (“MUM 44 soon there will he none left of his ' “Wm” Wm‘ Pflvi“ blthl- " day and generation. The cum” i‘ “mo”. l" o Mr. Dillon was a mcmbor oi the > mm‘ c5"3da- 111°97'17"! "l >- Catholic Church and hi5 life was '3? "°°""- °°i"1°°"' "l" I, such as in flOlllfllfillil him to all. r "we- < ‘ He leaves u widow, formerly H. C. BROWN, f Miss Elizabeth Hohcn. of this city, Mina”,- ., and n fumlly of five. nalncly. t __________________ 1* William P. of this city, Artemus _ of Michigan,‘ Mrs. (leorgo Griffin Cllarhlilielimvn ‘> of this city. Prank L. oi‘ tilis city, and Frederick of Toronto. _ Hotel Co‘! Ltd‘ ' ’1‘o tile bereaved Tho (luardlan premium,‘ 1 cntends sincere sympathy. 1, VICTORIA HOTEL itusscl f‘. Clark, North River; A. \'- Amlslmng. Si. John; C. H. S. Stcrns, Souris; Wm Reid, French- fort; A. J. Duff Halifax; A A Mo. Donald Souris; H. H. Harvey St. John; Dr. J A McPllee, Sandy Mc- Grz-zgor. Summerside; W. G. Browne, Halifax; J. E. Kelly st. John; T L Blackwell, St. John; L W Murdock Murray River; C. B. Muriey, ilioncton; J. F. Boyce St Thomas: H. H. Acorn, Soul-is; E. Dnml Georgetown; R W. Squurehriggs, Summerside; C R Palmer, Alllcrton; l’. A, McLeiinn Souris: Fail E. Denault. Montreal: J. llornarll, Toronto; C. H. Vlnjm ilonircnl: (l. S. Gould, Halifax; H t‘, (lpiv, lizllifltx; Thomas McLeod ‘ lluvzlno. (Yuha; N. l’. Porter, Mono- ioll; ll. f‘. (Iampbell, Worcester; A. f‘. ('aulpiluii, Lynne; C. E. Calupboll, (famhridge, M. Mcllollali Toronto. ——--<>4c-—--- Miriam-J's Liniment Relieves Colds. l8 All-x, \\':llkcr. Mr. and Mrs, John l\‘lflftl\if*l‘l‘, Air. and Mrs. Frank Mc- llnllnlri, iillti Stall-rs of St. Ann's Ac. zldznny. New Wvstluinister, B. C. {fi-i-i- ii‘ you gzlal- iou long at the moon you lllzly full ilito tho gutter. Happy it sililJol-t when the‘ prince is guided by justice, not his pas- sionate will. fillies, sin? For Pyramid The Grout Household Trentmehl h ltcillng, “lfiflnll or f'ro- ' trlldlng l‘ lea. Stops nnill (iulrkly, nlmorbu ahlor < moms, [\l'l',\'\*li|fi friction, dries up u- I I I Do ' fill Mfr! nltlneerllallfelfrrln IYOIII C nllmmollon. dece nl t it t!‘ L your piioe are son . l! Ml NI '. ~ completely ell right we it. tree ‘Q- tlrulllsts sell Pym-Illa pill would at no etulte n box. r ‘u: BA ,|' W. 9r AIIDDHU ml! q l?‘ Pyramid glam, Rh‘! e e )|I'.|‘ AN . l ' - I Kan, __ ‘i a i?“ Y A :4» .h_ _ . . .k w“