l t‘ - -_...-.- m‘ ,v 1 oW/jil/l/ll,” ; A ‘ .£¢ i,‘ I . “i: TAI- l l . ., 7/ /fl"n . w,‘ " all. , , Nerve Food was recommend- ed to m_e by an aunt who used ' it while passing through l the change of life and was completely built up by its use. lirom my experience as a wife and mother [find that the majority of users are women, especially wo. men passing through the change of life; next by yflllng mothers ‘to regain strength after baby comes, and also by mothers for their young daughters enter- ing their womanhood. While it 1s good for all classes of , at-my age I sup- ‘ pose I should expect ‘_ . a change in my con- iditfon.‘ But I am so nervous and irritable, so easily excit- ed‘ and worried, that I can- not understand what_ is wrong.” “I know just how you feel, my dear, for I have gone through exactly what you- are experiencing now." “But you are not nervous.” “No, not now, but I was in a. far worse condition than you are, when a friend ad- "nnyguu RONALD n. mtooiuto ‘I A 91d Bloom was cast over the lktglilenlvf Mr. John D. McDonald, m" Rollijelih on March 5th when his m the eel 0.. departed this life ceased U}; 8B8 of 18 years. De~ years cgn radcted influenza two smce “Than W“ in Poor health "mm; 6 Bympathy oi the com. Y Eves out to Mr. McDonald ‘Iilllsthbellls his fourth bereavement o last four years. R.I,P, DANIEL A. MACKENZIE. "t-‘Alldhiet [here be no moaning ni "a ‘"- whe" i Dill out to sen." 1'19"? Passed very suddenly and peacefully to rest at his home in TPYOH 1t widely known und respect o“ “mm” I" "l0 Person of Daniel A, Mackenzie, ‘Pilot-n at Pugwnsli, N. -S_, Jan, -_l(I-. 180;!‘ the lule Mr. MlicKeiizle “"119 10 lfyon with his parents to live (His Father being a Tlillor_ by Wilde) a; tlie age of‘ nine years. Although a invent .iover of the sea, "l"! P08959106 a remarltiuble talent m!‘ ‘lllnclng on canvas excellent, Paintings of fllll-liigged snlllng~ craft of various designs, the deceas- ed chosn the painting profess-ion us his life work, commencing his . apprenticeship in the City of Char- ' ilottetown at the age o: [aventeen years. In this culling he introduced all the talent at his disiposab with the result that the exterior and in- terior of many churches public buildings, and private residences in cities, towns villages and coun- tl-y, beatifuli! lxllilbit the artistic The-men in the ififtysemtnd your of lier size. THE EIDWN gunman Catlllllal balms u“ Haifa llvetcone iii.’ you have iCaiarrhal ‘Deafnesr 0r head and ear noises or are-grow- ing hard oi hem-big go to your dvuggist and get 1 ounce oi Par- mint (double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granulated Humor. Take Ftablespoon iful four timosa-‘a iday_ » This will often bring quick rel-lei from the distressing bead noises. Clogged nostrllnlahould open‘. ‘breath ing bepome easy and the muons stop dropping into the throat_ lt is eat-y to prepam, costsi little and is pleasant to take. Aynone who has Catarrhnl Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. She we: the fourth daughter oi iDonald McDonald, Head of -M0nita~ gu. She was a woman of gener- osii-y and kindness and during her twenty-six years of residienco in Glen William com-mended respect and love from all who knew her. She leaves to 'lll0'll'I"l1 her husband two sons. one daughter and fiw- sisters besides a large nuniberr of friends. The services were conducted by Rev. William McLeod and lliav. illlr. Mobennan. MRS. JAMES w. kivox The dcutli occurred at an early hour at her late residence in Vic- toria. of Mrs. James W. Knox, in JIM. hilni vised the use of Dr. Chase's humanity, I am sure it is es- touch of the znan whosg heart was me 25m year o; he,- age, she was Nerve Food. I need not tell you more, for you know how well I have been for the last few years." Peclaily so for women, as they seem to be troubled most by nervous diseases." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 Mrs. H. Alchorn, 23 Ger- t b .. All d ix aid St, Charlottetown, P. E. (IIfdIYIlSHKSOEr Bates eudfultigr I., writes: "Dr. Chase's Ltd., Toronto. ' lfiirt-lfics The Lungs: it is therefore the most precious uld we have to relieve all ail- ments oi‘. the respiratory organs and to. check their progress. It sumilies to the system the lime, sodium and Iron salts so badly needed especially in consump- - tion—~wlii‘le the Creosote it con- tains sterilizes and galvanises, as it were, the tubercular lesions makings. cure possible. Try VIN MORIN, it has proved invaluable in many cases similar to yours-its a wonderful remedy. On sale everywhere. DR. ED. MORIN It CIE, LIMITEE ‘, QUEBEC Every Shoe in his work, and ivho niude a profes- sion thereof. lAi-i u. lover of ihe iio:i._ the late Mir. ‘Mllfiieflzle had, the privilege of crossing the ocean thmy-limes l0 Ellklzind. ill his early manhood] in tii-e l-Tlsaiilic ocean liners of his day, and, as a fitting recognit- iou of fiis skill in his chosen prof- ession, he was given a six months contract oi painting an ocean llii-si- at ihe senport town n! Char- leston. S. (Y. iii the your i382, wlicreal. nicii l-ngnrgd in vnrioiis occupations on board ship were called 1o their respective (lution at the sound of the bugle. | On Sept. 16_ 1881, (leceased mur- rled Miss Sui-ah MzicKinnon. daugh- ter of ihe late lMr. and Mrs. L. MucKinrion, Tryon, and in Mair 1889, purchased the home in Tryon wlier» lie died where the widow is left behind. Deceased first com~ plained of the heart illness from which lie died, on July l0_ .1920, while engaged in painting the in- terior of a large church edifice at iilrndalbane, and aft-er n. period of very severe i'i‘ncss_ rallied sufficient l-y to move about quite freely and regularly. Eright hopes for a. com- plete recovery were- entertained when a relapse set in, and, at 8.15 on lvediiesdzry morning Feb. 16th, 192.1, llP, went cut very suddenly, peacefully und without any appar- ent evidence of pain, after express- ing a simple, trusting_ child-like faith in ihe nrerits of a. Cnuciflerl Redeemer to loved ones who faith- fully cared for and ministered to him throughout his periods of ill-- ness. . ._. The deceased was an extensive reader of good sound literature, und lfew men knew their bl-ble better than lie. True greatness does not consist in materiel posessions, nor ziliwn-y-s in titles nnd honors con- A Sample Shoe I Astoria Shoes Not one in any shop that isn't u‘ lull-quality, full-value shoe Ask Your Shoe-Mari. Scott-Chamberlain Co, Limited London Canada a ALLEY 8i C0. Unless you see the name “EBayer” on packagelor on tab- lets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. AMade iii Canada. iferred. lbut upon character, and that alone. ‘ Deceased leaves la mourn a wid- ow. eleven children (five 0i‘ whom predeceased him) and seven Llfllllli- clilldren. 'I‘iiose oi the inlmlly loft yo mourn arc as follows:—<.Vlrs.\V. C. Oldfield, Nonton, Mass, Mrs. ll. (7. Veddeq Detriot, Mich, Mrs. G. S. Green. ésulinmcrsitle; Mrs. G. f‘t_ lleffoll, Crepe ‘ll-averse; Mrs. J. Ii. (‘an field, T-ryou; and Willlllni l). in (hill-family - The iuiiernl on Friday Feb. 18th.. to the Tryon Prealmerisn Church und Cemetery was largely attend- ed, there being over seventy fi-ve sleighs in ghe procession At the house and Church. the service was conduct-ad by Rev. J. lS_ MnoKay. assisted by Revs. Mr. lliubley and Mr. Fitzpatrick of the Tryon Bapt- ist and Methodist Churches res- pecllvely_ The Guardian unites with many friends in extending sin- v-ere sympathy to tlie bereaved fe-m llv, < "fill! ma. WlL-LiiA-M I-ANWGAN .'i‘ho dea|li occurred on Wednes- dni’. March 23rd s: Mr. \\"i‘-inru bannigun one of the oldest citiz- oni-i iii the place. The late Mr. iniunlgnu had ‘been nnjoyliig llic best of licnflih, nnd was reading the iliill-y news when death over- took hl-m_ due to lieurt (IIRGIlF-‘G. There are h-fl 1o mourn, his widow liwo RON‘! llF" four ilnuglitelrs. The dloughleis are.‘ Mrs. (Jnlrns. Vern- onRlver, Mrs. l.nniirlgan_ Boston. Miss Ella antlMary at home The sons areHMr. Joseph Lannlgan nnd Terrance. lboth at home. The ..|-.,wq ‘)6 lMir. lnm-niizanis. dcoplii was a greet shock to all hils friends The funeral took place Friday. A i I ackage’: of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which conia ns directions -~w- “unbroken SAFETY FiRSTi an Accept oni and dose worked out by hysiclans during 2i years and proved safe by millions for Hea ache, Eaiache, Toothache, Neuralgla, colds, Rheumatism, Neuriiis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Hlndy tin be!!! of 12 mum coat but l m mu-ui-‘gei- puirlgnl- C ii i B y Manufacture of Iona- iiifiiiil-lllflhiliilfil ll.r:llI?I:0WIl. men's: Alrlrln HIM-ill 311"‘ manufacture, to nnln the public Illlllll imitations. the ‘hhlou of BIYHQUOBINYIY . ., MR8, FRANK ADAMQ - Q14 _ . ) The tletth occurred March ldtli. 1am of at uni-homo of uni-doubler- lMrs Elmer l-leihphilf Wichita, Kon- Egan. Jmlelph Gallant, John Curl- eas, of one who liwae we'll known m’. J01"! amp “we'd by many on P, B. Jaland. Cahlll and Thou. Mrs Frank Adams. formally Jane quiescwt in mice." - i'itt i 0rapaud_ She was in ggrpqg“; iyegr, . IOVBIy Christian will he lumped with thoii nnsrnl trade mnrli. the "Bane Cross." \,, have yvoa condition u nearly like those on a normal faiiuii as possible. The experiments were repeated un- dei- different conditions and in dil- terent yenrs to avoid. as far n pos- sible. any error dud to the varied characteristics of the birds. The average farinei-‘feodc very. little meat, fish or onlmti lllroinln feed of any kind to his poultry and con- tequanily gets few ‘em term the i late Fall and Winter fihdl Oliil are selling at the MQOIQ prices. . i , - \ i FEED MEAT SORAPS CHEAPER EGOSPHQns given Jneat, ilsh or milk products in their diet will lay from 38 to 66 per cant more eggs than those iwiliioh only grain, food and what and worms they can pick up my» ranges recent experiments q by the United Slates Depart- iuentof Agriculture show. The bird! in the experiment! fl°r° FOR ‘fourteen. and thoulh "l. 8M pitt ni Rolieneatli and John in Cal- ifornia, ' l‘ ‘QIIKWH .-“ ‘r i *' f woman, at consistent member of the ‘Methodist Church from the use of er also two mmlhen. Thom“ Blll~ OI MINI! 13th Ill! therg Dill‘ i" liMarch 5th Mr. John Axwortihy. a. tinned snf-ferln! o treat died. for ce- zihiglily esteemed citllon of Wheat» veral years, she wu wonderfully loy River. son of the late Wm. patient and cheerful She letvol f0 Axwortliy passed peacefully away “muff! her loss a not. and nMPKhFM the age of 36 years. very good health for several years bu-t lilo friends and loved ones wens .not aware that the and was so .—-—<Q>-——-- near nae wiatim fowl-unsou- - - . .1’ beloved by all who knew her, nnd‘- lier death coming ztfler a. brief ill-i ness will be a cause of sorrow to u large virclo nl‘ friends and rela- tlvcs. ‘Dlie funeral service. which look [place on Wednesday was conducted by lier pastor. Rev. P. A. Fitzpat- rick, and was very largely attend ed. . Besides a sorrowlflg husband and one smnll sou. she leaves to mourn n mother. five sisters and three ibrolliers. i0 whom the heartfelt sympalliiy of the community is ex- tended. The pallbearers were llerbe-rl Profit. Miner bicNevln. Glen Mc Ouarrlo, Wilfred McQuarrie, Joseph Trowsdale and Reid Miller. Inter-- inent took place in the People Ceme lery, Crnpaull. M RS" MARGARET DOUGLAS lThei-e nussed lllwlly lo her etern- al reward in February at her re. fallen aallaefl and tried to wake it was all in vain. the heart had ceased to best, death had come and the nnlrlt ma taken flight. Besides a son-owing stepcniother ill‘- Aiwortihy lewvies to mourn the loss otla loving brother, three brothel! and five sisters. The brother are: Herbert and Wllliiun in the Canadian West and George at holnle; and the sisters are: Mrs. Alvin Carr, Somerville iMass, Mrs. Frank Quinn, Char-- lottetovvn. Mrs. Wlini. Hickon. Fred ericton and Misses Bertha and So phia 0i Charlottetown. Mr. Axworthy was a young man of strong and manly character and will be much iniissod among liis many friends. He was u general liavorite wgherever known and his iplace will be hard to fill. The funeral. which was quiet it large one was held ut his old home in Whealley dlilved on 'llues.'lziy, Marc-ii 8th, The servim was con ducted by Rev. it. ii. Sluveiit. all his felldwmen. A aorrolwing widow, nee Nellie William“. only daughter of Mr. Joshua Williams. and two small children. Earl and Hattie, have been left to cherish the memory of a devoted ‘husband and a kind and affectionate father. Mr. MacKenzie ls also survived lby an aged fath- er and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Archi- bald Mac-Kenzie of Seal River, five brothers and four sisters for all of whom deilp sympathy of the wroio community goes out in their sad nnd sudden bereavement. The funeral service which was conducted by his (pastor, Rev. D. MacVicar was largely attended by many friends and relations who gathered to pay their last tribute of love and respect~—'l‘he hymns chosen lo be sung during the serv- ice were: “Jesus Lover of My - n Soul" and “Rock of lwges," tlie form er being the favorite hymn of ilie deceased. lnIr-nment was iniule in the fami- TILQ ball bearers we're: Geo, Ax- I)’ plol :11 Si. Andrew's Presbyterian WORM‘. iluwirrd Lvluciwly. i'IOW1ll'll|(_'liiii-cii. (‘urd-iguii. Mliy the God and WflYB. Jilhll PHIEBOH. Ncisoii .\‘Il)lll'f‘. lOVIllil l-“siilier oillis .'\ll coliiilori and and lienry Ross. Interment wits iii ilic ‘Methodist cemetery at “Illeullw llivl-r. a-Q-o-é-i WILLIAM MACKENZIE Once attain the lieurls of many lwere nizule sore, when the painful news 0|‘ Mr. “lllliam illaclfenzieki tiagio death, which occurred a! Woodville Mills on lfriiluy morning March 11th was made known. i The deceased was employed us hvadiiian on the estate of the late Mr. George E. Goff, for ihe last two years and for various periods of time since childhood, where lie earned the love and respect ol‘ all who knew lilm by his generoiisness 0i spirit, lils ilnlaiiinlr devoiioii l0 iluly, his faithfulness und kindness. cue who win; over rciidy in Iflllli a helping liuiid and r-nuld ziiwziys he relied upoii to lIll-IlIt-l bcsi so lfll-RHVOYIII)‘. holiest niiil llllfllllll was Ilt.‘ iii ull his rc-lnlitiiisliip m sustain lliosc who are lefl to iiioiirii, iii their iliii-k hour ol‘ grief and trial und may they remember Ullll, ""i‘limigli time and space may server 'l‘he master's ~rvunls here. "his only for a . on ’l‘lie meeting liine dralws near“-— “Grieve not. my wife and children _ dear." Life's work is done; Earth's charms are over now. Heavens joys require! Ilesl from your anxious cares. Jesus my burden hears. lie guards me from all fears: lie loads lne on— ' Farewell, beloved friends! lCzirllis task is o'er; No more my face yoii‘ll see (iii limos iniie shore! lliil. in llhe "lly-ztiul-lly." All in tho Lord wlin (lir- llwl. fur ubove the sky, :'\i|l| purl. no more." E. F’. G. you’ lrl no! E e x p e r i - c H210 ll l I l1 R use Dr. Chase's 0:113:19; .. ....*2:::":. :22. . r u: y huls_tne akin. Bunnie ox. Dr. Chues Ointment free if you men. Alon this boner ma land lo lump l0!‘ DOM-Iii. (be l box“. Ill Hello-rs gag-mention. Batu b 00.. Limited. clrlenr-n i" St, Andrew's, Lot 3S, Mrs Mlargaret Douglas in the 80th year of her age. Deceased was an estimable lady highly intellec- tual. took a keen interest in nation- al nffuirs lwus well read and also at great lover of music. in her young dnyp. she learned to pluytlio violin , and banjo. lSlhe also sling in the choir in lSt. Peter's church. She liad it rich contralto voice. She “'11s of a kind and generous dis. position as far as her means would allow, and many u wayfnrcr was ‘fed at her house and her "cup of tea". was famous the country around, lShe leaves to mourn their loss one diiugltter, ‘Mirs. Amelia Smith, nlso four grandsons, one of whom served at the front in the world ‘war vrllilt the 26th Butt. She was attended in her last illness by her pastor Reverend A.P.Mciiel- lan, who administered the lust Sacraments und also conducted thu services in the (rhurcli mid at ilio nravc, t-llie unis bitrlod in llic c-onicinry at. old St. Andrews liinre l:- uwvaii. the glorious resurrection. May her soul rest in police. Examiner and Patriot please copy. JOHN MURPHV This community of Elmwood was saddened on Monday even- ing FBbfllflTy 14 on hear- ing of the death of John Muriphy (one of "L3 oldest and most re- spected residents of that place. Although lilie deceased had reach ed the advanced age of 78 yours lie remained active and took a keen interest in the welfare of his fulmii-ly and friends until niboult two weeks previous to his death which occurred from pneumonia. Ihxfii-ng his lllnieso he was attend- ed by his pastor, Rev_ Dr. Curran and fortified by the rites of the Catholic Church he passed awa~y lllllly_reslgned to God's holy will. His memory will be long Cllef" i-shed not only in his home, wlierc he rwiis a devoted liiuebanrl and father but by his numemus friends ' .“*5-\. .'l._.l»il. .______ and neighbors. The fun-oral took pluco on Wed nesdny morning lFeln-unry 16th to St. Ann's Church. Lot 65. und tic-s- pite the nlniiost lfllpflbfiilibllg condi- tlon of the roads wus largely ut- » tended. T-li-e Requiem High lMass was sung by lbev. Dr. (furmn. after which all thut was mortnl of a.‘ good nnd noble man was laid to rest in ithe neamlay cemetery to await a glorious resurrection. l ‘Besides his widow. there are left tn fflibllfll one son. Michael on the homestead and one daughter, Mrs“ Rlchnird Cahilil of Kingston. An- other daughter. ‘Mo's. Tobias Murr try pre-deeossed him some years. 18°- The poll bearers wens: Jpimea iMoOloskey. Cornelius Caihiil . "Re- mom-l JOHN AXWORTHY On the evening of Saturday. The deceased had not lbeon in 0n the eve of the above nld In» Olilfi his or 4nd noticed ammo»: rut that there was something artwo- oi will . - l MRS. DOUGALL McDONALD illoll lllztrcli l7lli ul Portland, Uri-gun, Mrs. Duugall McDonald. She ivzts formerly nf Orwell. IKE. island, nnd was o. sister of Mrs. Con. Mcinnis. Murray River. Char- les McDonald, Montague and llirs. Slfililien McLean. Calgary. She has been absent from Prince Ed- ward island about ll years. r,‘ ll ll r - .1 t. itiylf.‘ _ HO A a because I want FULL FSTRENGTHA wfl e a Qmmorzia AUSTR'A WANTS PEACE Take 2 \'iiZ.\'.\'A_ March fill-The Austri an government is inking every possible [IFl-Ilfilllilfln to iprevent former Emperor (‘hurles from re- entr-rlng the country froiii Steiiilt manger iii West Hungary. Menn- while ihe Little Entente, compris- ing (fheeclin Slovak-inn Jugo Slavia nnd lhiniaiiiii. Iliffi served notice on ihe Austrian Government thut lroops will he marched illll) Austria ni the sligilitest indication lllili former Emperor (‘hurles is to lie ir-iiiiitied to remain in the roilniry. The Govein-nient nn- nounced today it would order an investigation into ihe manner in ivhlcli Uliurlcs crossed Austria into ll-iinguiy ____4¢o}___ TWO COLLIERES T0 CLOSE- lt is announced officially that two nilditlonul collierles oi the Domi- ninii (‘oni Company. Glace Bay. N. 8.. will be rioseiliiiilil such time as trade improves. CLEAR AS A CRYSTAL l: tli. light lhed by our hand some indirect lighting iixtur u. All the glare of direct light is avoided. but none oi the illumination is lost, but rather increased. Boo them sud you'll like them, And ynu‘ll like them more and more as you use them. Our light fixtures or. ex- empt from Tax. . l _. MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED nun-r nnos. Limited LONDON, ONTARIO