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PAGE FOUR ` 'mm r.‘A'rns'r News I THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN rmnsr or su..-i "
INIPORTAN
MONDAY.
y
on Friday, March 31st, of Mary M.
Campbell, aged 51 years, daughter of
the late Hector Campbell, Carleton
Point. The funeral will take place
from her late res.dfnce, 179 Cumber-
land Street, this afternoon at 1.30
for the railway stat on. Interment
will be in the Crapnud Cemetery.
...___ -Thomas Barltour of Alma will
'rim death of Mrs wuiiam McGowan have the sympathy Of many in the
occurred at her lat: residence, No 48 1193'-h Of his Y0"ns€St son Fred which
Bridge street, rnonctun, at 9.30 NOK P1809 in thc Canadian West on
0'Clocb Wednesday mo;-ning_ lyepeiigel Satiirdziy. Deceased went west a lit-
hadteen faiiing in iieaitn for some UH Over a yew' asv in company with
time and her death was not lin,-Xiiep. his sisters and brother for the benefit
ted, she was B ,liingln-if og my law of his health which showed some im-
e
ii Sincere sympathy will be extended J. S. Livingston, Murray Harbor ' Ross and second daughter of the late
The death took place in this cit to John and Mrs. McQuarrie, Nine South is busy training his Parkside _ .Robert and Mary McWilliams of Bel-
a , .
occurred on Saturday last after
short illness. Hc was a young nu-i
and friends.
Joseph McPhee, of Kings County, P. DI‘o\em°ut for 5 slioit time but later
E. Island, and anative of that coun-
ty. She was 61 years of age and was
highly respected by all who knew her
and her many friends will regret to
learn of ber demise. Deceased is sur-‘
vived \yy.h:r hiistaiid, two daught-.>rs,
Mrs. W. O. McAllister and Alice, at
home, and fiie sans, John, of Eliza-
beth, N. J.; Frans, of I-Insliiy, Alain-
ma; William and Alex, of Bro »ki;.-ii,
and Bart at home.
his disease developed into 5 rapid
case of consumption, which was th
cause of his death.-A.
_-\fter a severe illness’ of over a
ycnr's duration there peacefully enter-
ed into rest, March Zilst., 1911, Flo-
ra, relict of the late James McDon-
.ald, Kinross, in thc sixty-fourth year
inf her age. The deceased was a faith-
lful member of Orwell Head church.
i.~‘he leaves ,, family of three sons and
-The death of the late Mrs John UVU <I2U1.EhU‘l'S'\`i7~-JUIIII U-. JB-D303
Perkins, of Albany, which occurred on - and lainie;-ini; in l»m~;lam1_ Oregon
March istii., after a in-ief illness <»fIf\"““` ‘“ 1“f‘h° and Vhristv Marv at
pneumonia came as a severe shock ti, hoine. The funeral, which was largely
a large circle of friends. .\frs Perkins, att;-iiiIf~iI, was conducted by the pas-
who was sixty-six years of tor, Rev. ll. B. McLeod. Interment
Christian character and many l f
a kindly action and good deed was W0 l-he ORICBFS 8110 members Of
hers. She was attended in her illness 'lfnion L. O. L-. 1147. UDi0f\ C0I`I1€l‘.
by her pastor Rev. J. J. Mcbonal
who was also with her when she pas-
seil peacefillly away The family i,f;of his dear mother who was called
six daughters and three sons are lef
er or later those who are dear to us
in Boston, arrived home just prior to _
‘will be taken from us the blow is
her mother's demise. Two brothers
and one sister also survive and they
with the family have the sincere sym_ \le trust you will look to the Lord
paiiiy of the community in which The for strength and when your _journey
Giiamian i0ins_ here is ended may you meet in Hen#
TUESDAY ven. James Bull, W. M.; W. B. A1-
-Mrs. Chisholm, mother of J. .A.'1e“» Recfsec- f
Chisholm, undertaker, of Tryon, died
on Saturday. She had been ailing for -
some time and leaves a husband and
family to mourn.
-The deatli‘at._Alberton South of
Peter McNeill took place on Satur- V _ _
day afternoon after 8 lingering ill. sect or religious organization appear-
ness at the age of seventy-six yea;-5_ ed in P. E. Island and Nova Scotia,
Deceased was among the oldest resi- Bild Hb0\1t H Year 82:0 T-IWY |29ii'BI\ £0
dems in mat locality and was much spread their propaganda _in this pro-
respected. He -,-_-R5 B Cai-penier y trade vince. They were the siiblect of sever-
and earfiy in life followed the sea to H1 HS\VSI’t1P€I‘ d9SDatCh2s from Monc-
a large degree. He is survived by three t0I\» at Which time they WCW h01d~Ilg
sons, two at home and one al);-m;_tl forth at Lutz's Mountain. They were
and also by one daughter at home also l>fea°hI“f-Z 8*- NW' (»`Bf11B11 and
and mise ln foreign p3l~;S'__A_ at Grand Lake, where in some way
or another they secured entrance into
` the Baptist church which was just
Preachers who have been operat nz in
this province, says that about two
years ago the emissaries of'a new
The funeral of the late Mrs. James
'Paton took place yesterday afternoon
ple's Cemetery. The order of proces- returned from Kings county and he
sion was as published in yesterdays
issue. The \cry large attendance an conducting a iigorous house to house
i . , _ _ _ _
thc unusimlly large nuniizer of floral mission ,-at Smithdown about six Signed on behiilf of Highland Divi-
mlles east of Hampton. Une of the sion, l-lartsvillet Mary _MacKay, Eli-
zabeth M.-icKenzie. Bessie Mr~f~.Kenzie.
offcriiigs which required an extra car-
riage were tributes of the high regard .i . = - .
in which the ilcceased was held in is a condemnation of clergymen of all
this city.
lractices of these people it is said
Mile Creek, iu the death of their son
John, aged twenty-nine years, which
T1
of sterling character and will be
moiirned by a large circle of relatives
» 1
n
APRIL 8, I9; 1
_ _ ______ ______ __ _ _ _ _ i _ _ _____;_ _ _ _,________ ,L_ , _.L ,.. _M W- -~---- ~_
URDIIY SUBSCRIBER
T READING MATTER SELECTED FROM THIS WEEIf’S 'NEWS FOR THE GUIIRDIIIN'S SIIT  I __ _ _ ,_ S
colt which shows every point o
speed. ~
at his home, Fitzroy St, about si
o'clock.
grew weaker until the end came. H
unmarried.
on Grafton Street, having been con
years.
spected wherever known and in al
circles of life, whether social or com
putation of a rnan of honor and wa
of esteem.
with the deceased.
of their ,brotbcrt
il sincerely sympathize with Brother Dem, Bro and Sistei.._wiiei.eas it
Hurry Muttart in the sudden death has pleased Aimigiity GUd_ in His
, _ . 'fi't ‘do ,t sedtbe Angelof  _
why bod to exchalfgg t-ms hfe to he IJ‘Iealf.I1etdmsy<iiII} fllmilry and take to'
to mourn the lossof a devoted mom- with tlie Lord. ,While we liciow that Himseii your bi.Uti,e,._ Diiiic,m_ re,
ef- H" dB"§I\f9I`» MISS MHTY. WI30 “'35 defith ‘S the lot of an and that soon' solved that we on behalf' of the
brothers and sisters of Highland Di-
vision, S. of T., wish to convey to
nfme the less heflvy when it comes' you our heartfelt sympathy in this -
your hour of trial and affliction and
ive would assure you that none of us
has been unmindfiil of your trouble.
Our young friend has been taken
away in the morning of life, upon
the threshold of this world’s oppor-
tunities, but we rejoice in the hope
A" e.xCIm"ge' which evidently refefs ithat God in His love and goodness
to 9' Slmllar rehglous Sect to ".19 (fo has called him to the richest bless-
ings of the world beyond. _
Although your heart is filled with
grief at the parting what D. i0Yil'»_19
to know that you can meet again
where there shall be no more sepa-
ration and where all tears are wiped
away.
We would allay your sorroiv, but
that task is beyond human power.
We can only acknowledge that the
bereavement is _the will of God and
in the far-away land to which your
dear brother has gone lie is free from
the conflicting trials ofthis life. We
pray the Heavenly Father to grant
then vacant. Rev.F. E. Bishop, one you help and strength in your sor-
of the travelling evangelists of the row _and we would direct you for
from her late residence to the Peo- Baptist Home Mission Board has jusl eomfort to the lowing Savillur WIIO
has said: “Let not your heart b
also in Me"
on
di,nominations,_ _ The undersigned have tendered the
Citizens of Charlottetown were 4
‘painfully surprised yesterday evening B I Q
von learning of the death of C. D. '
Rankin, druggist, who Passed away a  S
X _ .
The late _\lr. Rankin had been ill B
for about a week and yesterday he  
E
was in his iifty-eighth year and was
He was the son of the late Neil (  '
Rankin, an ex-mayor of this city,
and since his fath:r's death conduct-
ed tlie old established drug business ,
_ ~'  ls absolutely,
nected with the firm for about thirty 
The deceased was B man highly re- ,wi healthful
I ' .
. _ _ _-_ii ', i
- - . --_ n makes
mercial, enjoyed a most enviable re- ,  ` a d
S ii a most
~~ .- - 1 \\. . .
unii ersally regarded with the highest _ dehmous
The deceased leaves to mourn his .I rink
mother and one sister, Mrs. A. A. » ` 
Bartlett, city, both of whom resided ' _
i _ , yiii i. ii __ ‘ The undersigned have forwarded ii I'
age' was B' lady "I “"8 MI" at " eyw( cemetew' 'the following letter of condolence to
Brother William and Sister Rachel _, , ti.ade_n-iai-k
.\facKenzie of Hnrtsville on the loss ~
e , _
says there are two women of the sect 1;;-ouiqied, ye believe in God, believe =10UV\U8S £0 11 Hlghvl' Sl>I1¢l‘9» find
i - , .
` with patience their appuiutféd NICE.
r A PURE PRODUCT OF
A PERFECT PROCESS `
pure.
Get the
'- genuine with
our
' - on the
in i ui ii
u. s.‘i>:.¢.'dmca package
6-f I I 'ighesf Auiards in l‘.`un»/ie mul A-uirfini
Walter Baker 8 Co. Ltd. I
Esmiiiinieii mu -
Dorchester, Mass.
 
I
following letter of condolence toi
Brother Neil H. Macleod on the loss.
of his brother: '
Dear Brother:-Again in the dispen-
sation of Providence you have been,
called upon to iuourn the loss of
one dear to you by thc tics of na-
ture, your brothcr George. ln this
your hour of bereavement we, on be-
half of the members of Highland Di-
vision S. of T., desire to extend f-0
you our sincere sympathy, We real-
ize Iiow inadequate human words are
to ussuuge your sorrow in such ii
time, and would therefore direct you
to the source of all' comfort, "thc
Man of Sorrow ivho is acquainted
with grief."
Your dear brother has been sud-
denly called away from this worlil`s
his death teaches us that sooner or
later we must cross “that houvne
from which no traveller returns."
We feel confident that his meniory
will live after him :ind shoiildhe an
inspiration to those lclt heliiiid to
take iii life`s .irduoiis duties and run
l
This is the octagon shape of the soap that sur-
passes for every sort of cleansing soap can help to
do. It gets the dishwashing over
quicker, gets the china and glass- f0\'
ware brilliantly clean, and never dI°h° |
will get the hands rough or red. WNHUZ .
No other soap cleanses so easily. -_._y_, --
For every sort of laundering, white clothes or
colored, the snow-white Sunlight father sends the
clothes from the tub clean and sweet-smelling,
without the least need for rub-
bing or scrubbing. And it does that
in hard or soft water, hot, lukewarm or
cold. Try the easy Sunlight Way, too, I
for scrubbing floors, .cleaning windows, w°rk »
brightening up soiled woodwork-any- _ .
thing that soap and water can do. "ik"
for
laundry
Sunlight Soap is pure soap, 'that cannot hurt
fabrics nor harm the skin. Many million
cakes of Sunlight will be sold this
week, the world over. Surely one of those
cakes ought to go _into your house. Your
grocer will no to it-tell him you want the
loop you know is better than common soaps.
. __. %8.000l»|~ld¢un»s_»us¢.u¢u¢,.aa, _
Hl5i05¥lAv¢rBrothenlJmltad'ofToroab ~
try
Sunlight
to-day
i 
ty
does
most of
the worId's
washing
and never
makes a
user sorry
slie chose
tIie soap
that _
saves ~ »
work and
spares
 ` an
looking unto Jesus for guidance and
fast, aged Bl years. Deceased leaves
to mourn two sons and four daugh-
ters vi1: Robert, merchant at Pin-
ette; William, on the homestead;
Mrs. John H. Ross, Pt. Prim; Mrs.
Wm. McLennan of Boston, Mrs. Wm.
1\fcWil1inm of Surrey, and Sarah at
home. She also leaves three broth-
ers and one sister, Charles of Bel-
fast, Willinin of Piuettc, Daniel of
Mt. Stewart and Mrs. Dee uf Bos-
ton, besides n large circle of relu-
tives and friends. Deceased was in
her usual good health until n few
months ago, slie was suddenly strick-
cn with paralysis and despite all
that loving and willing hands could
do, death claimed her. The funeral
which took place on Thursday,
March 16th, to St. Jolin's Ceme-
tery, Bclfast, was largely attended,
and nll that was mortal of n kind
and loving mother was laid to rest
beside that of her husband and four
children. The fiineral services at the
house and grave were conducted by
her pastor, Rev. Mr. Mcflienzie.
In loving memory of Ida Louise
Meikle, entered into rest on April 5th
1909, The Lord gave and the Lord
hath taken awuy.
St. Jaiues' f‘hurch was the seen.-
of a very pretty \veddin;,f last even
ing when Miss Marie Spencer, daugh-
ter of Prev. and Mrs. W. ll. Spencer
of Union, P. IC. 1., was united in
marriage to A. (‘, Sinclair of Rose
Lynn, Alberta. At 8.15 the bride en-
tered the church, which was beauti-
fully dccornted for the occasion wltli
ferns and dafladils by ber girl
friends. She was nttircd in ,, tailor-
ed suit of i-i'eani scrge with touches
of black und wore a cream chip haf
trimmed with lace and coral. The
ci=i';-imiiiy was performed by the Rev.
W. I-I; Spencer, father' of the bride,
assisted by the Rev. T. F. l<`ull-crton,
minister of the church. Theiwedding
march was played by Mr, Wntkis, or-
_ixiiiiist of St. James' Church. The
happy couple left by the mail special
last night for Georgetown, en route
for Toronto. They will visit (`-bica-
go. Minneapolis and other cities he-
forc proceeding to their homc in
Ruse Lynn. The presrntswere num-
erous. beautiful and costly, testify-
ing to ihc high esteem in which the
young couple are held. Miss Spencer
is a graduate nurse of the P. ll. I.
Hospital and has been very success-
ful in her profession in this and
other cities. Mr. Sinclair is well-
known in (‘barlotteto\'.n, also hiring
flzcin iirc'.'iousIy connected with th"
firm of t'-arter & Co. The Guardian
joins with the many acqiiaintanccs
:of flic newly wedded coiiple. in ev-
tiiidiug best wishes for ii long, happy
and prospcroiis ivcdded life.
’l`HURSDAY.
At Cape llcar, On ’1"ues.lay, Mirch
28th., aftcr it lingering and pninfiil
illness, John Penny entered in'o rest,
used 55 years. He leaves a widow,
two daiightcrs, and one sun to uioiirn
the loss ofa kind and nilectioirite
hiishziiid mid father. For H nuinl~cr of
ycfirs. the ilcceaseil was au active
member of the Methodist ihuicli, liol-
din; the offices of steivaril and triis-
tezi. "Blessed are the dead which die
iii the Lord from licnccforth: Yen,
saith flieS iirit that thcv may rest
strength. _
l Although we cannot now under-
'stuiid the mysteries of (lod’s work-
ings, yet we acknowledge that H9
is carrying out His llivinc DIIIHS
nnd, ond when the vcil islifted from
our eyes, we sliull know that the
sorrows which ure so Il=\l`<I IDF “H
now to hcaii' niaiy bo for our cteriiul
wclfare. _
We would also tiike this opportiiiii-
ty of rciiicinberiiil: your 1ii<i_€\H‘l'.
whose hcnrt hus been smldencdin rc-
ccnt ycura by so niuny breaks in the
family chain.
Again assuring you of our deepest
sympathy, we remain on behalf of
thc brothers and sisters of Higlil_und
Division, Hurtsville; Mary Miickily
Elizabeth Mackenzie, Bessie lvluckcii-
zie. I N
WEDNESDAY.
...There passed away nt MoutiiH\\l‘-
on the 15th diiy of March after, ii
prolonged illness which_ she bore \\‘\l.\\
fi-hristiun fortitude (iharlotte lluu-
can, wife of James N. ltourke. "$00
seventy-nine years. 1€H\/ln!! YU I“0"1'“
Iier husband, five sons and HIFCE
daughters. 'f`wo sisters, Mrs. John
Stewart and Mrs. Charles Clark, re-
side in Charlottetown. The large
concourse of friends and acquaint-
nnces who followed the remains to
their last resting place testified to,
the esteem in which the deceased was
field.
-The marriage of George MacKay
and Flora Craig took place at Dr.|
Win. Keir’s, Malpeque, last Wednes-|
day evening. The bride was sup-|
ported by Miss Janie Ramsay _ofi
Hamilton and the groom by Erskine
Keir Ramsay of the same place. Rev.
E. J. Rattec ofllcinted while the
wedding march was Played by Henry
Dempsey. The company was large
comprising the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties. After
supper, served in 9. bountiful fash-
ion, a delightful epeniug was spent
in song and games and all was
merry as a wedding bell. The pres-
ents were numerous and costly, at-
testing the popularity of the bride In
Malpeque and the vicinity.
-Mrs. Wm. Chisholm died at her
home, North Tryon, April lst. at the
age of 62 years. She was a consis-
tent member of the Tryon Presbyter-
fan Church and although suffering for
many years from acute asthma and
bronchitis she was never known t0
murmur, but patiently endured her
great suffering until the end came-
The funeral which took place on
Tuesday, April 4th, to the Tryon
Presbyterian cemetery was very lar-
gely attended. The services Bt U10
house and alsd at the church were
conducted by Rev. Wm. 'l'\10mDB0“
assisted by Rev. 'Robert Doble and
Rav. w. M. Field. 'rho imll besrm
were :-James E. Howatt, George
ms, John 'r. nawson. John He“'=Y»
Wm. Morrison, and PhflliD sIm°“°'
She leaves to mourn besides hor hus-
band. one son and5 daughters, Mrs.
Theodore Waite, Boston; _ Mrl- Wm-
Camoron, Albany; Mrs. Angus Mc-
Donald, and Mrs. Frank Lang, Tryon
-and James A. and Gracie at home.
I i _ '
from their labors; ami their works
'do frilioiv them." The funeral took
pI::r|‘ on 'I`liiii',-‘dny i\ln'rc\i lilll.h»» :ind
wlis I.ii'.cly iitlciilled, ii »l.IiwltIi~'tii.iiiI-
liuz, th" very iiiifavorahlc wcntliei' nud
i';»i»iil~a. llcsidcs the services c-iiiiliictcil
Int the housi- null grave by the pas-
ior, thc iiicrnbci‘s of Court l\liii‘i‘ny
I'Ini‘I>or, I. l>. l<‘., of which thc depar-
fcl brotiiw vsns ii wortliy mvniber.
`Iicld un iniprcsslvc service at the
grave. Sinccrcst sympathy is extend-
cd to thc bereaved onus, commciiiliiig
tlieiii in their sorrow to fbi- "God
of all cornfoi`t.'
iiiiv siiiisiicrn
IN THE SPRING
Nature Needs Aid in Making
New llealfh Giving Blood.
In the spring tho system needs ton-
ing up. To be healthy and strong
you must have new blood, just us
the trees must have new sap to re-
new their vitality. Nature demands
it, and without this new blood you
will feel weuk and languid-you may
have twingcs of rheuinatiam or the
sharp stabbing pains of neuralgia.
Often there are disfiguring pimples or
eruptions on the skin. In other cases
there is merelya feeling of tiredness
and a variable appetite. Any of these
ure signs that the blood is out of
order-that the indoor lifc of winter
has lessened your vitality. What is
needed to put you right is a tonic,
and in all the world of medicine
there is no tonic can equal Dr. Wil-
liums' Pink Pills. These Pills actu-
ally make new, rich, red blood-your
greatest need ln the spring. This
new blood drives out diseuse, clears
the skin and makes weak, easily
tired men, women and children,
bright, active and strong. You can
prove this by your neighbors for
there is not a nook or corner in this
great‘lnnd where some weak, ailing
man or woman has not been made
well and strong by this great medl-
cfne. Mr. H. Wilson, Stonewall,
Man., says: "Some years ago_I was
run down, languid and depressed and
felt as though I was only fitted for
llfe's scrap heap. A friend who had
great faith in Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills gave me a box. Before they
were all used I felt some better, and
thus encouraged got. a further sup-
ply, and ft was not many weeks until
I was again enjoying my former good
health. I think Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills a boon to every weak person."
Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail, post paid, nt 50 cents n box or
sl_x boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
gii_l_lfanis' Medicine ('o., Brockville,
...The
lst., of
R native of
oct-.urrefl on April _ttie
Porter. aged ~ 53,
John, N. S. Icar-
IHH one Vfr. l~‘or‘.cr wan
ahliuite citizen did
ow
resided
years
his
only
"\
Cures 'Ihousands of
Tones the Stoiiiucli,
f,¢
Roofs, Barka and Herbs--fTnod'a
Sarszipiirillii so <-oinniiies the grs-:it
curative priiu-iples uf' i'oo~_.~:, barks
and hi-rhs :is lu raise them to their
highest ef‘Ii<~Ien<-y for flu- cure of
all spring liuniors, :ill blood dis-
eases, and run-down conditions.
-. For
Spring Loss of Appetite and
That Tired Feeling.
»
-i
»
, `
Cases livery Year,
Aids the Digestion,
`- Clcanses and Rcvitalizcs the Blood,
 Gives Vigor and Vim.
-» ~
 _.1-in ‘_
No Real Substitute-There ls no
ri-ul siibstitiife for Hood's Snrszi-
liiirillzi. Any pruliurzifion suld fu
bc "just :is i:'ood," you muy be .suit-
is Inferior, costs less to nizikc, and
_\ii=ld>i ilio deziler ii larger profil,
liislsl. ou Iiuvfiig llood's.
The death occurred at \‘ci'iioii River
Bridge, on Sunday, the 2nd. insi, of
Tlionins liiiman, at the ailmiicell are
of four score years and six. 'l`lic'
late Mr. Eiiiiiaii was a life-long rc-
sidcnt of \`cruon llivcr, where he fol-
lowed, and successfully, his occupa-
tion ns ii farmer. His wife lircdaccus-
ed liim _several years, ago an.l tlu-re
are left to mourn a family of two
ilaiiglitt-i‘s and one sou. The foruici'
are Mrs. James K. Mclhiiignii, of
Malpciliic, und Mrs George, F. Rob-
erts, of DorL'he.<ter, Mass, and the
latter, Osbcrt I".nmun, on the Iionie-
stcnd. To thc bereaved the fiiinrdizui
c.vt.¢-iids its i'espectfiil synipatliy.
The following udditioiiul purticii-
Inrs lmvc bcen received of the dciitli
of Hurry l’i‘owse, sou of the lute
Joseph l‘i'nwse of York which occur-
rcd iii Carbon, Alberta, some time
iigo. Mr. l’rowse hud been ill since
lust January with niiciniai :ind his
dcutli at thc age of forty-iiinc years
is deeply luiiicntcd by ii large circlc
of relatives :ind friends. lfcsidcs ai
loving wife and four cliililrmi, two
sons and two iliiughteis, the youngest
being only eight iuontlis old, tlicrc
ure left to inourii four brotliers, two
in this Province, our in Sydiu~_v :ind
one in Snskiituun und two sii:t.i~ri; iii
this Vity, who liuve thc sific»~ri- .sybi-
piiiliy of ii Iiirgc circle of lrii-iidic.
'I`Ii(~ liifv Mr. I’i'ow.~;i- I-<:i`o|'i\ his r\--
iiiuvul \vi~.sf. \\':is ii L`ii`;:f i'I:i:<.~; l»I:ii:l»
siiiifh und <~:iri'ied ou liiisiiicus iii
York.
'l'hi- ileiifli of Mrs. I\I.'ittIicw <.li':if.ti,\
oci-iirrcil ou Ivlzircli Zffilli uf hui' resi-
dviirc in (llaiilstoiie. llcl-i‘1isi>iI\i';|>:
fifty-five years of :i_i:c mid piuiscd
licurcfiilly iiwuy :iffcr it lingcriiig ill-
iicss wliicli she bore witli putieiicc.
Slit- wus ii coiisisteiit ineinbcr of the
Ihiptist (`lhurcIi aiiid was coiifidciif. of
i'cc\‘.iviiig Iivr i'i~\viii'd in f.lie` lioiiic ou
high. For inuiiy ymii'n she wng nn
uctive ivorker in thc f.0iiipci‘uiic<-
cuuac mid wus ulwiiys reauly und
willing to ussist :iiiy one in need
which she always believed was un
obedience to Gud’s coininaml. She
wus of :i very friendly disposition
:ind leaves to mourn hui' liiisliand,
six sous und tlirec diiiig\if.ers uiiiiie-
l_v:-Freilcrick, John, Siliu, Sunilyiii
'l‘i‘eiiton, N. S.; George, Ulinrles and
one dnugliter Pcrcillii June :it home
:ind Sadie und Mary in Abney, Tbi-
Iiereaved fumily Iinve the sympatliy
of the whole couuuiiuity. (lithcr pn-
pers please copy.)
Passed peacefully away on l\furcli
19th, nftcr ii short illness, boruc with
Christian resignation, Sarah, rclict
of the lute Tlionius Weatlicrbc, of
l'eter's Road, in the 6-ith year of
her age/ It seems but n dreiiin, so
short has been the time, since we
last beheld the departed, engngeil in
ini: manifold duties which fell to hor
o .
The writer can scarcely realize that
we have parted with onc, who lived
so long in our midst, and filled so
prominent a place in the nffcctions of
the people of this comnuinity. We
feel sure that we voice the sentiments
of her many ncqiiaintanccs, when ive
say that the late Mrs. Weatlierbc
wus a woman of high moral charac-
ter and uprightness; straightforward,
nu upholdcr of right, kind, forgiving
and social in her disposition. Hers
was indeed an exemplary life, whose
Christian graces came from nn inti-
mate knowledge of the "Sacred
Word.” Yet the declining years of
the departed were partially clouded
by -bereavement. We well remember,
when the entire family, made' thc
"Home" a centre of activity, and
bent their energies to its develop-
ment. But. insidious disease came.
The two sons, in the prime of life;
then the father were removed. Still
the devoted mother, though grief-
stricken strove and succeeded In the
management of the depleted home.
On the 13th of March last, the
mother was again called upon to
mourn the death of the younger
daughter, to whom she ministered in
Iicr illness. Shortly nfter this she
herself prostrated upon a afck
from which despite, all that
be done, she
patient
spirit
foiiml its rest.
to be with _God
6 008!
SET
I
never rallied. The
.
await-
tcr i-iurvivcs, viz: Mrs. William .fuck-
son of l’eter's 1'loiid. The brothers
and sisters are: Isaac Acorn of Mt,
Vernon, William Acorn of I’ctcr's
lluiid :ind Joseph Acorn of Picton,
N. S. Mrs. John Bears of llrooklyu
nnd Hrs. Daniel Campbell of Pei.er‘s
lloml. The remains accompanied by
ii ‘liii'gc concourse of friends and re-
latives wus interred in thc new cem-
etery ut Murray llivcr. To the hc-
reuvcd duiighter and relatives the
bciirtfclt Syiiipatliy of the coniinunity
is extcndcd. i
’i\long pastures green bc’Il lcad his
flock, ` .
\\'hcur living streams appear
And (iod the Lord from every eye
Sliull wip/-. ofl every tciir. --W.
Special to The Guardian.
NI.'1\V (ILASGOW, April 5-Mrs. A.
ITUIS. un aired lady, formerly of
lligby_, couiniitted suicide li_ci'e this
nioriiiiig. .
- She was found hanging by a strap
to n door knob.
` For thc last few months slic nurl
Iicr son liuvc lic-cu' supported by
iicii:libn'iirs,
ECZEMA WAS SPREADING
'I`II.li Il. Il. I). (`IIIlI*]II T'I`
, 'I`i.i:~ is ii Iraiislutioii -'if a lcflcr
'.-:i'ii.l.~ii us in l<`i'1-iirli, on /\l\i'iI Iii,
Ifilfl, by I\fr. Dau Ilubincaii, Cap l.\im~
ivru,  Ii. I
“I had been siiflcring with ec'/.emii
for nbout (3 months, and hail coii<“I~
ti-ll sc\'i.>i‘i\I dor'f.or:-a who did not do
ini: any good. The disease was sprea-
ding nud I was most iiiicomfoi‘fnbl¢‘.
I tlioizglit I would go cm'/._v. All my
Ii'ilnd.s‘ were felling mi- I would lose
my liuiiils iiiilesi-i I foi1n'I thc right
‘lriintini nf.,
Um- ilny I rcnil thc messenger about
_voiir Ii, ii. ll. treatment, and iiskinl
for a sample. lt did me so inu\'\\
good that l iinincdiatcly' orileri-il
cd Iwo large bottles. lt took ciglil
bottles togctlicr to ciirc me of the ter-
rible disens;-. I shall never be without
a. bottle of ll. D. D. in my bonu-."
y The rc-cui‘iIs of ten years of com.-
plcitc cures of thousands of the mosl
severe cases show that D. ll. Il.
stands to-day as the nllaoliitely rclm-
lile cczcmn. cure.
Write to-day for free trial bottle to
the ll. ll. l). Laboratories. Dcllh 
li., 41| ("olhn'.iriie St, "I`ol‘oiito. It Will
give you instant relief.
lil. A. Foster Central Di-iigstulv
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Rclicvcs Urinary and Kidney Troubles
llnckaclie, Strziining, Swelling, etc.
____ )
Stops Pain in the Bladdefi
Kidncys and Back.
Wouliln’t it be nice within a week or 9°
to begin to any goodbye forever to the
acnldiiiz, dribbling, atraininl. Ol' W0 '"5
quent passage of urine; the forehead Ml
the buck-of-the-hoad nchaslf-h9.5"II‘°hP'f
and pains in the hack; the Rrowlhl "‘_“fi_
cle weakness: A nts before the ciyeii: H- _
low skin; aiu gldh bowels: swol en vvffi
lids or nnklfasz Ina' cramps: unnatur_a__
nhurtibreuth: sleenlessness and deunvn
ency h ,_
I have a recipe for these troubles I- 1
You can depend on. md Il you WMI i"
make a quick recovor.\'- Y°§i °“UI"i C"
to write and get a oupv of lt. ali? I ‘ 0.,
tor would char e yousitm lust or Wfld
Ing this rescrllption, but 1h»\_v0If~i“"
wi I be iradtos nd it tn youentirell’ Wi'
.il{usbt_|irofJ iléevnsline  if-_ii_l_r_i& |iJ)l'eg_~oi,:
ri neon i 1| .uc u » .
Mich , and I wfllsend It by return mail Iii
nu get lt. th r .cf e contains only U g
Ilarnileiii-in'riinI'i;dl'es,pbiit Ifi)hi\v:__i¥f9l"%°“l
in an -c u r na' o .
ll will giliflziklmatdilsw its power once &;‘\'_>i‘i_
use it, no I fhlnlt you had better see W y
it is without delay. I wi'I send YOU |\ 'iflfii
Hee-you can use ft and cure 10°F"
ume.
 
Beauty-Qualify
Mfmflvonus of dcslyn
Ind recognized qulffy
always means
“Mioaiiis siiosi'
slim plafe. llls the leav-
Iesl grade of plaid wlm
and ls guaranteed I0
gln absolute uflslltflom
a plain cnvelppe. As you will -see Whse _