I  Bhewasatruetypeofnoblewo-;
DOUBLE BEBEAV
liiiiyrelatives and friends in this soul which radiated in her chari-
eg were ggddgngd by thc M5516 W0i'dl and W0l‘ks. Hel' hisp-
oi the death or both Mrs. nicer hours were enent in meldns
ltr. Emmanuel McLellan in her home a hsliPY 0¥\¢» and HDS*
fork city, former residents oi eisuy did her heart so out to 'ue' °‘ tm mmm
4 River. not 14 Mrs. mem- vouns neonie emons whom She
de th De . sth 1931 ,always displayed her sweet reason-
Ii any 011|- biyioved' hu|b'a:?': ableness and sincerity of character. I“°u°“ W” °mpx3';ictm I Fo d
-lm. 21, 1932. She leaves to mourn one son Cy- putmmt °f Arc um ° I '
WI. McLellan was formerly Ms~ rus of New York, also five daugh-
illliis of Bayside, Lot ll and ters, viz,-Mrs. Andrew McDonald.
lived in Grand River up to Mrs. Colin McDonald, Ethel, R. N..
Wm Hiro. when she and her and Gertrude. B- A-~ an °1 New
ill City. Both of them vsited Sisters of Mercy, Old Town, Me.
viii home where her brother One brother survives her. Mmelyi
had been in failing health for Her funeral was held from the
”‘°“““ l“’°"i°“' *° 11" d°°"h '““‘“Y ’°"“°“°° "’ 5” "°h“° °°` er cstheue churches is the dio-
. Mr. M LSU!!! mln f
' by her devoted family. The numerous Mass cards and Eisner church' ':Y°;°1:_hmn:d
"1 by "‘° ‘ut fm' °’ W’ ‘\’”`"'“°1 °"°""" °“°"d mr tm ‘ and wholesome. its was sincere in
' °““‘°“° °*“”'°l\» 'll' f°P°'° °' ii" °°“1 ‘"°“" °° 'h°\ his friendships, cies:-headed in his
` nmwend im Dm" '“m"l°V° “nd ’"p°°t' °t her many! convictions, and faithful
Dining Room Furniture
canadian Furniture Manufacturers rep_ort stocks of American
Fu,-niture Woods extremely low. This means that with the
present, rate of exchange on both lumber and freight, furni-
ture prices must advance from 20 to 30 per cent.
February is about over, and with it your chances of securing
one of these Dining Room Suites at such Ridiculously Low
Prices. _Buy now-and _take advantage of the Wonderful
Values. '
8 Piece Solid Walnut Suite $85.00
'A well designed Suite in Solid Walnut, comprising Buffet, Ex-
'iension Table, and set of Chairs in Genuine Leather. This
value will not be repeated. 8 pieces . . _ . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . $85.00
8 Piece Walnut Finished Suite $69.00
A very attractive Suite, beautifully iinished, including Buffet,
Extension Table, Arm Chair and Five Side Chairs. An Un-
usualiyGoodValueat............._................. $69.00
8 Piece Walnut Finished Suite $62.50
Somewhat lighter in design, but equally good value, in this
Walnut Finished Suite, composed of Buffet, Extension Table
and set of Six Chairs. 8 Pieces ... .   . . . . .  . . . . $62.50
New Low Prices on Breakfast Room Suites!
/
Six Piece Breakfast Room Suite, including Dutch Cupboard,
Drop Leaf Table and Four Chairs, in Grey Enamel, beauéiqfglloig
` shaded. 6Pieces .    -
0 Breakfast Room Suite, comprising Buffet. EXt€11Si°11
ne
Table and Four Chairs. Ivory Enamel Finish. Shedegé
`6  is a o » s sins e.»:°i~;° I ° 'Le-° ‘\°-' 'i°` ° "'\'-' '!"'° °°°" °'°x°‘°"°"" 
R. TL HOLMAN Lid.
-CHARLOTTETOWN-
M
Onions to receive her etemsl rowa\'d.!Ӥ:d;;n. 21'.1932' Mr.
manhood, unselfishly devoted to|ne" of "vnu wah
I
passed peacefully sway after an ill-
MR. PETER HICKEY
' The district of Indian River was
seldom more deeply grieved than
I it was when the people realized
the death in the Prince County
Hospital on Sunday, Feb. 14th. of
one of their old neighbors Mr.
Peter l-iickey at the age of 'I4
iyears. Mr. Hickey, although not
very well for some time, it was not
considered that his illness was of
a critical nature until he was re-
moved to the hospital on Wednes-
day that his friends and neigh-
bours realized his danger.
| During his illness he was visit-
ed many times by his pastor, Rev.
R. J. MacDonald, who fortified him
with all the last rites of the Holy
Catholic Church.
Mr. Hickey was a. life long resi-
dent of Indian River and by his
amiable character always endeared
himself to all who knew him. His
wife. (nee Mary Ann MacIntyrel,
predeceased him on October 18.
1928. His passing seemed particu-
larly sad as his sister, Mrs. John
MacDonald, also of Indian River.
passed away the day before (Sat-
urday).
r He leaves to moum the loss of a
kind and affectionate father and
brother, the following, Joseph. Wil-
liam, Emmet, Edgar, all of Indian
River, and one son Leonard in
source unknown. and one daughter
Janie. Mrs. W. L. Macliellan, West
Roxbury, Mass., also two sisters.
Mrs. Wm. Clow. Summerside, and
Mrs. Wm. MacDonald, Grand Riv-
er.
His funeral was held from his
late residence to St. Mary's Church
where Requiem Mass was sung by
his pastor, who also officiated st
the grave.
The pall-bearers were: Will
Mann, Frank Shea, Fred Tuplin,
Austin Machellan, Lea Owen, Ber-
nard MacLellan.
The many Mass Cards and spir-
itual offerings went to show the
esteem the deceased held home and
abroad.
- (Other Papers Please Copy)
’ nssanon nose
On Monday. February 8, the
Angel of Death entered the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose of
South Lake and claimed as its
victim, their eldest daughter, Elea-
nor. at the early age of seven
` the best or heeith on saturday
h" “me” W” “°““d°’°“ “mm” 'many after 9. sim-my n-ip against    € €
ing.
She steadily grew worse and on
gently wafted to its Eternal home.
Eleanor was an exceptionally
bright pupil, arid while attending
school, she endeared herself to
teacher and pupils, by her straight-
forward winsome manner. and her
kindly disposition. She was evcr
to her companions. In the school
_ ---_- she willrbs greatly missed as a
McLellan
that her absence will _
“gd 53 keenly. Itis. indeed, a heavy cross
_._ her home and loved ones and pos-
yeiirs. He here his suns-ina with thot the bereaved nnrente he
“ni” °°“”“‘ ““ °"°“"'"° '°"“°"‘°“t °' christian fortitude and submission been eelled noon to beer- ie ees
d joined their family in New York, and Bister Mary Edwina, of the University' In
Gillis resides, two years ago. Frank Gillis, Bayside, Lot 14.
which she was tenderly UMW. Bl‘°°l¢|¥D» N- Y-
SHREDDED
 HEAT
ii     
;i|1.)“*f _Vp!,..g,, rwo siscuirs
‘  wm-i ii\ii.i< iviaicr
A eomnm sarismuo mm
‘T
231-
*Ja
, lr ~ Y ties to God.
THE HAPPY WAY TO THRIFT
s arklin humor of his
able personality of the
to the beloved family in
fitting proofs that he
mourned in death.
lsleia Canals dll Canadian Whoa!
r eonmiv.i-1l>- '»°f‘°'=°'\°ie-fe°f»e\\
‘ ,aa.
to G0d'l Holy Will. EVO! faithful
to his religious duties in life, he mldei- But just as a gardener, in
was consoied in death by the last
Church. After taking up his resi-
dence ln New York City, Mr. Mc-
ham University. His native genius
and skill in craftsmanship were
soon appreciated in his adopted
city, and he was recognized as s.
skilled workman by the governors
parish, Grand River, hs leaves a
fine tribute to his skill. thot il. two
side aitarsfn Bt. Patrlck's Church.
He also built alters for several oth-
'I‘hose who knew him well, will
realize that cold type csnnot con-
vey a fitting memorlam to the
D E ‘
ion, neither can it reveal the lov-
won for him s. host of friends. The
heartfelt sympathy of all goes out
berevaement. The many lliiritual
offerings for lsr. Mclnlian were .
much ioved is me was bein: widely
- He leaves to mourn besides the
family mentioned abqvs, one bro-
ther Edmund, Nsw Jersey and two
sisters, Mrs. Peter Gillis, New Ha-
ven, Conn.. and Mrs. 0. McNeill.
Miseouehe. P. si. 1. as was isis to T E
rest beside his loving wife. in Bt.
Jchn's Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
aisrmi mi gm me them o
3 cilolcs QUALl1'iss_.ihs hui s or-no PM
in M, “_ aid. Roland MacDonald, Stanley of the fallinir of the ielvee- Ml*
whey, gym-leg Mg¢D°m1¢_ McNcv’n was sesisted at the burial
MRS. MARY J. DAVIS
OUDVCYBIY
20 year old Boston society girl, to-
day by G. B. Beak, British Consul
General here, who emimestd the
59|-\°f Fmt the Ziff had sent the
ndw celebrated hoax messages tc
herself.
Mr. Beak said an exs.minat‘on of
V110 m£9S8Zss Miss Cook received at
Nanlee. ins: prior to selling for this
,coilllliry aboard the Steamship
Chinese Prince, showed them to
have been Italian telegrsms rather
than cablcgrams as at first believ-
ed.
The meeeeses mid Miss cook of
the supposed derth at Boston of
,her fiance, St. GerogeArnold, ze.
an electrical engineer whom she was
soon to wed and urged her not to
.retinn to this country. They signed,
"Helen James."
Mr. Beal: emphasized thai his
belief that she had written them
herself was only his own conject-
ure aud didlnm. sttemipt to explain
it. The messages were irpon the usu-
one so young. called H0111 f-h°1l"distinct1cn on the field of battle.
”l°°U\18 il ”°W°l' f\`°m the mind' , death Mrs. Davis returned to her
Catholic Wd* that bl°5S°U\ U1 hi! P1°i» Wm = native home where she spent the
pick the sturdiest and the most mnammg yea" of hm. mm
beautiful one, sc the Divine Gard- The me Mm Dam was B “usb
the De- °“°’~ 1” °"°°”"‘9 “ ”°W°" W ter oi Frederick and Mary muncey
“d°m hi’ H°“"°“]‘V Kmgdmn’ who left England many years L80
plucked the cholcest and fairest- and were ‘mom the mst mme”
9' lwuesa my °t mn°cm°°' But lin Lower Montague. Her mother
Gm” way' an not tm ways M 'was sister of the late Hon. Jos-
man and so we exclaim with thc ' 9'
' , . eph Wightmnn.
Hwy Job’ 'The Lord ham ww Mrs. Davis was s. great reader
his “uve the Lord hath _taken away; blessed _
be the mme or the Lord., The and had e. passionate love for mus
funeral service was conducted by 1° and n°W°"‘
Rev. H. R. neu. who also eifieist- T” F;/[m“;‘;° W°”C;‘:;”e;’e:,_’“_I*_;‘:
south Lake school marched in E funeral service was conducted bl' e
body drier the remains, which was 'Rev' W' M6N°"1“» °f C*°°1'8°°°W“-
home to the graveyard by the fol- ;Wh° Paid "W d°°°*‘”d "“°“Y V153’
` ` O O I
row’ CM," R035' Angus Macpgn. ;i!l-celled the efld Oi’ her life $0 that   e
ed at the grave. The children of MW" °“ We
lowing pall bearers: Wallace Mor- |d“l'1”E he’ 10”! “ine” “mi W °
The dggth of eh, 1gi,¢ Mm-y J. quest of the deceased, by Mrs. Laura
Davis. occured at the horns of Mr. Wlghtman Hubley and Refuge by
|al Italian telegraph forms, typwrit-
,ten. and had apparently been hand-
ed in at Capri not for from Naples
Mir. Beals said. Both messages were
delivered aboard the shilp. One was
received by the Master, Captain
l-forward Uncles, and the other pre-
sumably by the Purser. '
i Both were read to Miss Cook over
the telephone at her hotel in Naples
!a few hours before the sh‘p sailed
'for Boston on February 4. She re-
iceived them in person when she
came ii/board.
Mr. Beak said the gi:-l's death on
the ship as it was nearing Gibraltar
iwes, in his belief. due entirely to
pneumonia. In the face of expressed
medcal opinion that the apparent*
symptoms of pneumonia. can be
‘caused by overdose of certain kinds
‘of tablets designed to alleviate head
ache and restlessness, Mr. Beak
said he would await the report ol\
the inquest now in progress at Gib-
raltar before reaching s definite
op'nlon on that point.
A quantity of such tablets have,
,been reported to have been found
lemons Miss Cook's effects in her
stateroom and her vitsii organs ani
CHEST
COLDS
“Tile Thermo? lm]
not been app [Wy
hours before the cough
ing was lm."-13,5,
CHEST COLDS
"fha linens vuliin has pas
Tr..’:"'L'.:.-.:.°’.:.i.‘:.'.:.“‘T3§‘¢'i.
25' 1912 .. . a . . THE CH1\_1H-0_'L”1lE.'l`_Q“’§_<3_UA§Pl-9-N .__ __` ____,g gnc; F.vE
 
P , |" “EM0R|AM iThmksDeadG1rl I
SALE or - i    \,oS “esoi
BOSTON. Mas., Feb. zz-(Ar. w 
-New light was shed upon the
mysterious death in the Mediter- 
ranean of Elizabeth Barrett Cook,
'\'l-\ROAT
BRONCHITIS
plicdiion Tlievmogcne
gmc instant relief."-
‘zaoirl "‘“N,|i~ic. UP- 
3,,1no\l‘ 356 riieimoceuei
A sudden change in the weather i i i chill-
illgwiflds » i i Bittt . . | min. Thgnp
cough that begins in s small way and ends-
bow? Probably Bronchitis or worse.
Don't wait for s cold to develop! At the first
bint take instant action-apply Thizanoosxs.
DON’T RISK YOUR JOB! Remember!
A day taken off work in these diiiicult times may
cost you your job! Tackle winter perils in the
quickest, easiest and most natural way-without
laying upi
SOOTHING AND RELIEVING WITH-
OUT DISCOMFORT. Tiinimoosns is a.
scientifically prepared medicated cotton wool-
ciean, harmless, simple to apply. Wom under
your clothes without showing and withoutany ‘
discomfort, it goes on continually soothing and
relieving-dealing with the chill before it can
develop.
Kiznr A Box HANDY. Keep \ bm ef
Trrsnuocsws handy all through the Wimg,
You ca.n`r afford to take risks. Ac the first sign oi' a
chill nip it in the bud by applying Tiisiuiocsss.
Working by the timefhonoured method of
counter-irritation, it stimulates the surface of
the skin and`diverts the blood sway from the
congestion beneath. Normal, healthy circulation
is restored and danger of complications is reduced.
DOES NOT CLOG THE PORBS OP
THE SKIN. Tl-rsiuaorisxs, unlike messy poul-
ticcs, does not clog the pores of the skin. It
can be taken 'off little by little, thus obviating
the risk of chili from sudden exposure, and each
layer retains its effectiveness for several days.
Don't go another day without Trirnmoonm in
the house. Have it ready, and as soon se ther¢'s
the slightest suggestion of a chili or cold-*gut it
where the pain ie, and carry on!
Tluword 1‘lumw|s-ns lsrhs ngisrered :fads mark ol :hs 'f'h¢mo|ens Co. url., London, England.
lla-Iissasidlslitellcnloctlm lima Thennogenson slit box andllssslgnurufe- l|1¢| In
_ item; subieeted to chemical sn- `
aiysis by British medical suthcrlt- _
YW" *md nm” ’“°“°h5' ies at Gibraltar where the inquest '
The little one had been at school has been adsoumed to wut mei _Q
the preceding Friday apparently ii “sum l .`j§f,§
- » 'rn chin pi-mee with rl rf `
she complained of not feeing well other puselizm who 'hm board; HEDICAED WADDMG _
, but it was not until Sunday that it at Naples “wma Boston yes_ '
.
heavy nu md head wind* Sdn Rzpvusnsdtvss for North America: Harold I. Rlnchls & Co. I-finland. l0-18 McCsul Street, Tomaso
I
Roger es away, wer on fue,
on February 15th.
I Mrs. Davis was born in Lower
jlvlontsgue. P. E. I., in the year*
'i846. She left her parental homo
at the early age of sixteen years.
one year previous to the cessation
and Norwlll, Tremont Bt., Bost0n,_
l until her marriage to Mr. Harry B.
Davs who served in the war be
a pension for disabilities received
while in active service. Mr. Davis
was decorated for bravery and won
l-le died in 1912. shortly after his
service by Mr. H. Dickson of the
United Church of Montague. Cros-
sing the Bar was sung at the re-
man that --
the double
who was
llghlllllnl
YOU may say much more, but
the strongest claim we make is
REDROSE
QLDS'
irisi "
CY~\.€ `\'€R PSRILS (   .
Monday aftemoon her spirit was W C Lo M tl i -"_ M_“__w
ML Georse Poole- Other hymns Little Mary: "Thank you for the
sung were, We have an Anchor baii0dn,u_n¢ie."
and ,Nearsr my God to Thee. The Uncle: "Oh, it was a very small
pallbearcrs we-re: Mr. J. D. Stew-|gift."
art, Mr. J. Aitken, Mr. L. Wright, Little Mary: "'l`hatis whatlsaid;
Mr. J. Hewitt, Mr. W, Aitken and but mother said I must thank you,
Mrs. Dryden: "Do you find your
husband much improved under na-
tional prchibition’l"
Mrs. Wetmore: "Quite the con-
trary. Formcrly, he told his troub-
les to thc bartenders. Now I have
to listen to them."
“is good tedf
en obedient Pupil and showed en)°f the Civil WU- She WH# '"1' Mr. 1. coreoi-on. eii the sei.-ie."-Answers.
admirable example of deportment P10994 W1'-h mil Ulm 01 Sh¢Ph"d _ ______ _,__ __  __
Thrifty housewives have remarked “what this
¢0m-,try nad; .is a good Sc package of Soda
Biscuits". Christie’s saw the point at once, and
now the new Sc package of Christic’s Soda
Wafers is ready for your enjoyment . . . crisp,
light, flaky and always fresh. Get yours from
your grocer today.
Chrislies
ODA WAFERS
t
 n 
|"';.
“Afm the tm ap- '
y I
i
' i
f
- x
I
conscientious pupil and s plcasin -  “
associate. But it is in the heme iiweeh the Northern and southern 0   1 ‘
be felt most States and who was in receipt of
P;
\ .
"I
ip;
l .
s

l
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.-
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Mi.