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utmost sails-
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MRD. E. RAM-SAY SMALLMAN
The church of 'Springfield P E
away 'within a few hours of each
other. at Knutsford, P. E_ I., on
Thursday it-‘ebraury 10th. .Mrs.
Snislmsn was one of the charter,
members of t-he .Springfield church. _
She and her husband, Joshua
Sara-llman. who passed to the glory
'over .thirty years ugo_ settled in
Knutsford when the country wasl
a,,‘wilderness. Early in life they
gave themselves to God and large-
Ty ,through their efforts the Bup-
-tilt church in thelrnclghborliooill
was founded. Our sister was a
wpmnn of wonderfully strong per-,
sonality. Physically, -mentally, andl
morally strong. she couibinetl witli__
these qualities it tenderness, sym-
-pathy, and benevolence which ciuis
ed her to be loved and trusted by
all that knew her.-’l`l\e family conl
slated of six sons, ’l‘lioiiias, whosel
death we recorded here. Williani`
remeniiiemd and loved as one of
our most effective Baptist iulnis-’
ters: Daniel, who died in early'
"SOLD BY- / _T manhood. James, on the Iinme -_
stead, Edgar, prominent -iiiei-cliiint
tailor of Dartmouth N¢S and
 &  lJnlin, of Siiiniuerslle. 'P. E. I. one
-_ - of 'the most lnflucntiiil and use-
_ ful inein-l`>ers_ ol' the Suniineriiide'
oharlotfgtgwn \ Baptist church. The daughters are'
|
flVl\'B. ,George..I-lorne, ot Union Vale,
_ ` __ P. E. i., and Mrs. .Roht Horne. ofi
 -4 E Bloomfield, P. E. l. "l‘liei‘e are uuiir
_ ;|` = 
. -3,
1
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i
 SALE
  Three
Show Cases
' _ W. W- WELLNER LTD.
 .., .
,_ _
“""' “’“’ “m ' ) ` of the strong financial supporters
._  in cami sr. ‘ Jewelle-
_wm _,_ ` eil a large ipropertv, and was one

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 who took his religion into his
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are roi-silo
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` Plant some of
Sets if you Want
. . ..,
rrfssiaasaseieesseeaeasf#-iw¢s~rss=se_sa
k
0n|on
Sets
Shallot
%
our ghoige Yellow Onion
Early Onions.
EB-fly Garden P0218. (Dwarf and Tall).
' Carters “Everg1'een” Mixed Lawn Grass.
' Shallow (choice imported.)
Sweet Peas. (over 150 varieties) “Spen-
cer” and large flowering kinds, imported
‘ by us direct from England. 0111' Seeds
grow, and -are t)h~e best that grow.
 CARTER & C0. LTD.
' Seedsmen
Charlottetoxm
$1
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%$i¥i¢i5$ $7i|$¢R\9‘%¥¥¢%¥%¥¢'¢%'%§i%%*¢5i§lQb####i*#§%%¥¢5if
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OOUICDUQCCQFI2Ql§$5$l%%%$¥$$§§%¢&i&¢;
I BAREFO0T SANDALS
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- Brown Leather _
Infants sins 3 to 7y,.... $1.25 -
Girls sind! to 1_0V  1.45
M_I:_ts sian 11 to S ......
vy urn 'mn ay, to 1 2.00
My sian U to 7  2 00
,Mo _ aint 1io_1u ,...__.,_ _:.25
 ‘ have the best
\,_ f’ Sandal in
_ ' Canada
 At these prices
0\ __"}',>/ / /_/aj
_L  Ji-
Patent Leather
Infants Patent  $1.00
Girls Patent  1.80
Minus Patent   2.00
1.05
' ' ~ MAIL ORDERS PREPAID
i' ALLEY
sr co. tin.
" "“”"l”'¢l»iAliLo'r‘1'i5‘i"3wY`N, iv. is. if 1 
 i
erous'gran`ll.i'chlliiren, one of whom
is the esteemed wife ol' Rev. A. A.
Gates, of Milton, N. '»S_ Sister
`Sinallman "was-an--'iileal honiemak-
 er, and hers was a home of bless-,
ing -to all who -knew it. But ner-first |
thought was'-the church. She has
leit us for the church, triinnpiiant,l
'but her ‘influence still lives. -Being
dead she yet speaketh. Her age
was soniewliat pusl. eiglity-six
years.
Tliomiii-i Eiiiiailinaii, eldest. son ol'
the aliovo named Mrs. S-mallinan.
was -within a few days of sixty-six
years of age. Over ii year afio he
underwent a very critical opera-
tion froin -which he never fu‘ll\» re-
covered; though on account of his
naturally strong constitution. ami
optimistic. cheerful spirit; lic
fought a hard though losing batllo
for life. 'He was one of the greatest
laymen it has been _our privilege
to meet in all our ministry. Strong,
brave, kind. and large-hearted, he
stood by church and _pastor in all
emergencies. By energy and _good
business ability. lie had accuimulat-
of the Epiingficlrl cliuich A man
every rlay'l1fe, he leaves an in -
fluence which shall remain. He
was three times inarrierl. -the third
wife survived hi-m. The sons are
.`Frank and Milion at 'home and one
daughter, Lilian no\v,¢'Mrs. -Huestis.
,of Suuimerside. A doulhle funerall
lservice was held at his ia<te resid-
ence on Wednesdziy. Februarv 16th.
'interment was in' the family .plot
:it S-prin_gl`ield.
t _ -é--<-o->-- ,
MRS ANTHONY DOIRON
The dark shadow -of sorrow
descend:-;d upon the whole com-l
munity, when it \vas_announced on
Tliursrlag.-, April 28th.that the be-
loved wife of Mr. Anthony Doiron,
*Choir Master, of iSt.'Anne's Church'
Hope Rlvcr, was numbered with
the dead."I‘li-3 sad parting, of a
faithful wife and loving mother,
filled full the cup of sorrow of an
affectionate family and wounded
the hearts ot dear ones, that time
plone can relieve the pain. Mrs.
Dolron was a woman in thc full
sense of the word. -Her first carci
i
r
1
l
was hero li-'imc und family, and the
way sho has discharged the duties
that dcvcive upon a wife and
mother is a proof to those mourn-
i'ng for her that c-_liristinn teach-
ing and dutiful care have not
been in vain. ‘She has always oh-
served the rules of her faith with
th-.3 greatest care and gave lic:‘
family an cxamplc well worthy of
imitation, Her charl“3,' und other
good works i_n this 'world have pre-
ceded he; loi’f.ie the throng oi
God and she went tu rr-colve her
reward :it the age -\|‘ oil years. 'I`li-2
funeral took plac-3 from her late
residence. on'SaI.urday mornin;:,
_April 30th, to 'St. Annc‘s (liiurch,
and was attended by it large cou-
course of pcoplc. Never perliapii ln
this community was sympathy and
sadness seen or expressed more in
general, as the conveying to
earth, :ill that was mortal oi' one
who was held in such high esteem.
The service at the church and at
th-5 grave was performed by her
beloved pastor, the Rev. W- V-
iViol)oualil. The pall lbearcrs were:
Henry l’ctcr.~:, lStephen Peters.
.Andre Doiron, }’l-erre Gallant.
Fldello Plncau and lgnuce I'itrc.
She leaves to mourn their loss a
sorrorwlng husband and eight
cliildrsnj Jeremiah in New York.
Henry in Quincy. Napolean in
Sask., Anthony in Windsor.  S-~
 
ual. ._».
Sugmsg rewards he_aIthl
Achicvc success! Physical d_c-
cline is (loc to lack o Lecithin
..[)rg_q“i¢ Pl1o:.p»lior\::_. Phon-
phonol supplies; thcsc import-
ant elements. Acts like Na-
ture, rcstci-rs \'f2€|t€<l " SYUY
matter".
if no: obtainahl
-on receipt oi
Smbcll Drip U0.
§E§
if?
=s s
|’\l3,IlL
in ' ‘M
unlrzul
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~  .Je-.. __ -L_, ~ _ggi -,_/,,~ -i,_  ;_ ,-..,-..  -3,.   _¢-  _._
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i ' _ ' "- __ O-_ “' ` "
THE ®AH£ N GUAIRDIKN
  i~flN liiliiiiliillii L -Hoinesteadér-7 ' Bold- Gans 0!   A
‘ *_* »  ' Robbers Arrested
Is NowHappy
--- ' ‘ -_ 'riii1vi1NS. ONT.. M-sv 25-'A
L h U md d. _bl h’ ` _ BACK IN_ SUICH FINE SHAPE gang of alleged bandits, compris-
mentwinmth: dough  h:rs.eI~§ilzv:- "°w -"E °E°'°*‘R“ `w°'"‘ ' ins ti-ve. men and 011° WOM” *B 1"
-beth Ramsay “Smullmm and her 'S A '°"E"‘°°R'E custody here miiowihg ri midnight
son, Thomas Ramsay who -passed , '_ ' ‘ _ mm by the ,own ,township proygn.
1Slnce Tanlac has hellped me so
much i want to be praising 1; an
the time," said J. W. Black, wsu
known liomesteader, residing, af
El-khorne. Man. ‘ ~ 1 ,<-
“I had “flu” 'three years ago and,
never llid get back to (ny-sg pmt]
1 5°* T““f_‘B¢~ _i “Q1-$l'I.1\9B could
hardly' eat, an?t_i1ing ; and .many
days it warn! -1 could -“do to may
on t'he_job until quitting time. i
finally save un the indoor work 1
was doing. and took up‘homcstea"d-
ing, thinking the open air exercise
would help vue. But 1 soon (umm
myself in even a worse fix than
before. I got so I co'uldn‘t eat anv-
thl-ng without suffering, and my
appetltc got so poor li just had to
force down ‘what little lldlgl eat, .1
was as weak as ii kitten, _coiilg
scarcely walk around and nights |
hardly got ii .wink of s'l9ép. '
"-My wife kept after ine to try
Tanlac, and as -I was In Such bmi
Slllliw. I got a bottle. After taking
two bottles 1 was iiiucii stronger.
and my appetite had come back
and my food was agreeing Wm,
nie. i've taken five bottles ,n0w,
am eating three good meals every
duy. and inn in such fine _ good
\\'.i~~k is really is pleasure to }||,;_
'l`.iiilai- certainly beats any merit,
vine I ovvr saw or heard of, und
:`iii -gla-i to say a good word fm.
,_..
--~&_'i_____.
`M"‘*`- J"l‘" PQPVY in Lawrence,
Mass, .iii-.~:. Joseph Jsodore (;p|.
hint and Mrs. Henry eM;a,-un in
llustico. Florent and Emily at
homo. The bereaved husband and
filmlll’ wisli to extend their sincere
Ulflllkfl U." their many f'rLemls for
sympaliiy shown tlieiu in their rg.
rent sail hereaveiiient.
“A wife and mother departed,
Whose llfe's work on earth is
complete;
wt* i\l\V11yS will cherish fond
meniories,
And in lleavcn, again we _qlmp
meet." `
R. I. P.
Pairlot Please Copy
ai
MR. ANDREW MARTIN
-Death again saddened the com-
mllmll’ of Rustico on Zviay 17t.ii,
When NIP gentle spirit of lA.ndrew
Martin was called iiway to 9, -‘land
of etemal happiness" in the prime
oi life, aged 55 yep;-g_
_ All that could be done by a lov-
lllg family, kind friends and phy-
avail. _
The weary ho'urs'{of' 'illness have
gone t`oi~cvei'_
”l‘hc .clear ones who had watched
Wm' l€"l‘fUl eyes the loved fat-n.
now saw that the patient, trusting
heart had ceased to beat, and all
was calm.
The deceased had been ill for
"Hwy lvrii, months, but it was not
oxpectefi even lby the mem-bers uri
his own family, that death so cci'-'
Ullfl i0 ull. would come so soon.
|I)uring his long illn-ess lie was-
UVET HH example of .patience and
was always reconciled to the holy
will oi' God, |
ii-Ie received \)Ltli great faith`
and piety tho last lSacramcnt ot'
lloly 'liother '(?hurcli and thus
fortified for his departure his hops-
ful soul went out to its creator. ;
On Wednesday at 3 o'clo<-ir p, nr,
the fiincrul procession headed br
th~3 Assumption society ot` which
deceased had long been a im-iiilir-1',
wended its way slowly io St,
Augustincfe -Cliurcli.
After the iLiberu had been chant-
-ed the mortal remains were lah]
to rest.
At su/cn o'clock on 'l`liurstl.iy
morning; Requiem lligh .Mass “.33
celebrated for the repose of the rp-,_
hziirted soul by the pastor, Ro,-_
John Ciiiasson, D. 1)
A l0V5HI=; wife and two sons,
ltussell and Wilfred mourn the
death oi' ai loving husband and
father, and though we know that
earthly consolation is vain to Of.
i`er yet we cannot refrain from say.
ing that tho deep heartfelt gym.
piithy ui’ all their friends is tlielr's
lil Ulla Sud hour of trial.
"lteqiii-r.-scant in l’:u'e". _
-_m--0-(-O-ie-.__
MRS. WlLL|AM GRIFFIN
The i'u.~i?ilrnts of Eiiiyviiln hurl
vicinity assemiilod on tho morn-
lrii-: of the ninth instant to pay
lhslr hm i-espcr-.is in .vii-_~i_ ivinihin
Griffin who ‘peacefully |>;is¢;or1
5;;/ily ln her nlnctleth your on May
l,
'She was one of the earliest pion-
eers in this locality and ultimate.
ly -hecamc one of its most success-
ful settlers,
Over forty years ago she suffer-
ed a severe loss in the demise of
her husband followed some
thirty years ister by that of her
only son. She was very jovial,
fond of fun and amusement and
ful* years. llie mainstay of enter.
tainmeut in the community. Her
last- years were saddened hy
blindness.
She leaves to mourn two daugh-
ters. Mrs. .Mary Ellen McCloskey
of Boston, lMass., and Mrs. .Peter
Callaghan of Emyvalc, and one
daughter in-law, 'Mrs. Alice Griffin.
as well as grand children and
great grand children.
Among the spiritual offerings
received -were those tendered by
Mr. and Mrs. Peter lCaIiaglisn. Mrs.
M. E. Mr-Cioskev . ‘Mrs. James
-McGinn. Mrs. Phillip Griffin, Mr.
and Mr`s. Prank lSullivan. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Callaghan and Joseph
J. fiallaghan. '
The funeral took place from her
home tn St. AiIne’s Church, Lot 05.
The pall bearers were Messrs.
Francis Dougherty. Frederick Hag-
gsn. 'robsis Co_ady. Michael Candy,
James Cosdy and John Clafkin.
_ _ ELE-
“irate on Thursday next. The 'pri-
idrea-ins and memory of your days
_ Please accept this small present
_ ,__...__1O>'....__._
cialpolice. They are bein-g held
for appearance be-fore the M8515-
soners are believed to have been
-responsible for the series of hold-_
ups and robbeples committed here
lately and when arrested were
planning to break into the hard-
ware store und bunk at Schumach-
er. Tlie woman when ‘arrested
was weariu-g soldiers clothes.
-é-<o¢--i-
ADDRE-S8 AND PRESENTATION.
. T0 MR. AND MRS. GEORGE »
DOYLE AND FAMILY.
()ii_Tucsiluy evening, May 17lll.
u niiiiiihei" of thc young people ol’
St. i’ctcr's asemlliled ut the home
ol' Mr. George Doyle to bid a furo-
well to him, his wife und Iamlly
on the eve of their secession to
Southern Alberta. _
lllurlng the reading of the till-
drcss it sum of- money subscribed
to liy those present in the most
geiieruus inunncr was ‘presented to
Mr. Doyle. ,
ln response, '.Vir. and Mrs. Doyle
iiiost‘i'oellngly tliiinkcd them and
suiil that they sincerely regretted
leaving the people and the beauti-
ful place of their childhooiI_ 'i‘hougli
far 'away they would not forget
their friends. After ii few hours
of cntertuinuient the final good-
liyc was spoken, not without feel-
inif of sorrow by nil cu-'icerned_
l-‘ollowing is a copy ut' thc :iti-
dress:~ ‘
“it is -with feeliirgs of regret we
vi of your intended departure
froiu amongst us. and now as the
occasion of parting has arrived wo
ti-el that wo cannot let you go
without r-xpresslng our apprecia-
tion of ynii as citizens of St.
l’etcr`s.
As niemlbers o»l` church und coin
munity in which you have taken a
high and prominent place and also
among your neighbors, relatives
and friends to whom you have
been kind and obliging, yo-u will be
greatly missed.
What is a loss to one placp is
a gain to another. Western (Hai.
ada will in you -be getting another
l’rince Edward Island family of
whom they may lbe pardonabiy
proud.
That your years spent there may
‘lm ever happy and bright and that
i health and prosperity ‘be yours
hoivevcr, in the course of time you
am sure. :be .accorded you. We
tiust that the children ieceive .1
_spent licro ever remain green wltii
you. “golden memory and golden
dreaius." |
-Let fate do her worst tliere are
i-ellcs of joy. ` _
Bright dreams oi' the past which
she cannot destroy.
as ii remembrance.
lS'lgued in -behalf of those present.
-1-<0->e
THE SALVATION ARMY
The Salvation A-rmy is just now;
making u -Self-Denial appeal- for
funds to maintain and :extend the
Ariny‘s many sided~oper-ations. of
which the Missionary section
forms it large and important p-art.
There is no branch of Army work
which yields n richer return for
31.3 la-bor and money eiap-ended than
this, which is in direct fulfilment
of our Lord‘s parting command to
<1-lla followers "Go ye into all the
world, and .preach the Gospel to
every crcaturo_’
'Fnrun the time that Missionary
work was first ventured upon by
the Salvation Army, one of its
governing principles has been
eeilf-propagation. 'in other words
the heathen are niissionized
through their own people.
` L'Adapiation is a leading principle
'of all Salvation Army work. llllt
il."‘is applied with particular suc-
cess to Mission-ary ~elffiort_ Notii-
ing has made a more instant ap-
.péal to the dwetllers in Oriental
countries than the willingness of
Salvation/is-t Officers to assume the
gnnb of th-9 common people and
adopt. their inode -of ilvinz: Mid in
no -country, -porliarps, has this been
Like a. Locomotive
Without any Steam
IB THE HOME WITHOUT
DODD'S KIDNEY HILLS
‘ -.-~*~' ‘__
Saskatchewan Woman’ lI_ l;:°0_m-
menliing Dodd's `Ktdney ,lit ‘,
-Buys 'rhrqf Wh? ',f,li_¢v, HM; 
Done for Her hay Vlllfbo .,.
‘ ' for '0t‘i¢‘r|~',l.-l .~ ,_
(-SpeoiaL)-‘ilt seeth! th me thath
home without Dodd's Kidney Pills
is like a -locomotive ‘without
steam." So says Mrs. G. 'I-I'. Knopp,
a highly-respected resident___l_iere.
"The kidneyirneed fsome ing to
help them do their regular work,"_
Mrs. Knopp goes on fo_ ' explain.
"Dodd’s Kidney Pills w ii .do all
this. i rejoice to sayfthat the good
they have done me lid- my family
th-cy will do for others. Just,-,¢_-iv”
them a trial." '
The work of the ki s
strain the impurltiewt 'of 't
blood. It is necessary work If-t e
hmiy is to he healthy. iris- trying
'who have kidney ' trou,
just Dodd‘s Kidney Pills
_ V  /
` /» 1 5'
always are the 'wishes of all. if, 
RlCH»DA'IJF.l, ‘;\I¢i‘i'.,_May 27.7-I
_
=s§»
work, for the -lddiiqrs *ns oops ts,
withhe r 
., _
a
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1' -'Ll
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>2;1-:»1-ff ~
3' ~.-1:-I;
_ y
 §f.§§§§§ ti
. .» - - :_ _ _,__
appearance which make tliem
the most desired among the
feminine footwear of Qniiadti.
' in your footwear.
~ .
_ *- §_t..- , __-'
._ i-  *-_._-.~_.a
_ _- .. .  -;. .~.,~
\ r
rsssuniau-f-as
’ .tat
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.I7 _
_ . ~ » 5
~ ~ sHoe-~vrc
_' -~.- “ I up
-~ i
Otedit to Out Canadian Pride" " ’
r kill. _
riot!-r  __  ___
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. _ _ _ .‘ ‘l mf, “,,°
-P-mm...  _
--ef
i .rf
Correctly clesigncjcl,” "car‘eft'l.llj7
and honestly put together?-wifli
cluraloiligl --
\ leatliers of the finest"'c'|uri`Ii"tf.§) and
., '.» '
ONYX Cxfords, Straps and
Pumps are given tl'1st_pe`rm;m.
ence of shape and /charm of
Look for the Qnyx trade-
. mar-It-it is 37out°.~assurance of
 . all those qualities you demand..
< t
- - _ \
 Solcl in the better bootstores
if-*"'§.f.f `tI1rougl'\oiit Canada.
if 1:1; , \ _
 - . i ' ' .' ..
 i 1' .
Alley 5' Co.
CHARLOTTETOWN
 f
__ _
.\ Z;
\
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ON Yx I
36
/.  /.
“2 23:35? ’-2 - ._
, . _ _ _ 5;-;§;;;;;;,; M <3? Y <33) l 1:oodcduo'it.‘ioii andlgo on from good Ii' -i-Z1-H __  X
Ito hetter,(.in<l from better to best %/MMw'”””‘M”/MM”/'
_ and ,hm mwh, accaums of men' H u' `uiii-if-f31i§fifT§3f3§§:f:ff3f3§5§?f3:3ff13I?1i:-:3;i:iIit':i:l:1:ii-_-,__  :I--::-13-:~'-:=-'-:i_:3_  ‘  _ _ i _ _
lt What_ Every Woman 
_,_ __ _ l  - _ 
s clans had been tried but to no_ clevernesg m___yg__euCh cur ears in _-_ _ / ff.. //////44;.//.1/////omwwwwm/wi..Qt---'.~"'-._  .,_.__  1,  -. _,__‘,“___,,_,/__,,,,,   _._,,, _
‘ ' e I
tvhe very outset iit was clearly per-
ceived tiiat never would Inidia sur-
render to Crist. so long as tire Sav-
iour of the white races appeared
before lzer people in Eurzp-can
dress. and our Ofi ;rers have sought
in everything to -bring the work of
the iSa.ivatiou Army int-o as close
n. correspond-ence »' with the - tra-
ditions, habits and- inanneirs of In-
dia. as the nature of |Cliristianlty
will allow. -
_ Similarly, our Officers have 'in
the 'past conformed as far as pos
sible to the manner of life follow-
ed by the Japanese. Whenever
they li-uve departed from tihat. prac-
tice it is because the advance of
Western ideas and the growing
tendency among the people to adopt
European dress hav-e reduced the
necessity for so close an adherence
to native conditions.
One more instance for adaptation
must suffice. in Korea the pioneer
Offloerrs found that to create re-
spect. for Salvation Army Regula-
tions among the n'ewly~enho»l‘ied Sol
dilers was a difficult task. The
Koreans could tolerate no new reg-
ulaitions; but they were lnspli‘ed
with pi-olound respelot for “cust-
oni" due to their system of ancest-
ral worship. .So it -wus resolved to
give iiho title "Customs of tho, Sai-
vatlon Army" -to the translatcti
volume of iflegulaitions.
it only reniulrxs -to lie added that
tho efforts of lSMvation Army Mis-
sionaries are hy no means con-fined
to ordinary evangelical channels.
but are often directed' at the soc-
ial and industrial needs -of tho
people. To sen tihc many ways in
which this operates one has merely
to consider the many ami vn.ried as
pects of work carried on in the
various i:ountr~`rcs.
.---_<+>--i~
Animal Prophets
Few lrellofs are older or more
'wide-spread than that animals, und
espeulahy wild animals, have fore-
knowledge of what the weather is
to be, and somethin-g that amounts
to such foreknowledge many of
t-'hem doubtless do possess, but
-t-here is no reason. and only poor
`éxcuses for assuming that there is
gr-source of information .accurate
enough and.of application reniote
enlougnm give any appreciable
eftenslon to the weather bureaus
prognoi:tioationsJ _
__ ; _----Q-Q-Q---,
_.THE OLD RELIABLE. TRY ITI
fMlnard's Llnlment Co., Ltd-. Ysr~
mouth, N. S.
|~1|NARD`5.
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have far than-_  ._
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