.3 . .i ' Pl"! Property oi’ twelve acres own- c‘~<‘r:¢\C‘._'.1v1-‘I‘.:..-.v 4 1..PVLr\'~4I1/'“:‘TFY u; _-.—TT7'- 2T1: >1-r_-_»_- L‘_..-:.-:c‘~.<.=.;zs::;z:<_+,; .211‘ . = "ruuttsoav DID NOT 8ELL.—The Spring e11 b? Mr. T. B. Woodman, offered at auction this week did not sell. The reserve bid was $6,800, vLAPTHOR-NE-ln this city on “sdnvsday March :1. 1920, James D- Lailtitortie. aged 75 years. Fun- eral on Friday at 2.30 sharp from the residence of his son. Ilenry Lapthorne. Long-worth Avenue, ser- vice beginning at 2 o'clock. Y. W. C. A. WORK-Tho ad- ditional new directors for the 111W. C. A. art- Mrs. J. l). Jenkins, Mrs. Samuel i\'1.-11n1-1iy, Mrs. 111m Small- W011d. and Mrs. It. E. Mutt-h. Mrs. Rt H. Jenkins is tho vlQQ-Pygsj. dPIll i111‘ i’. l-Z- I. A meeting 11f the Board 0f Directors is t1; 11g held 111-xi 'l‘u1-s11‘11y afternoon at 8.110 to elf-ct the oillcers for the coming year ..*MARD1 GRAS PARTY.-—'I‘h1- 11111111! people 11f Little Pond‘ out P1141111)’ 511""? a very 1-11Jo_v::l111- 1-v- f-rltig :11 1111- 11111111- n1’ .\11'. and Mrs‘. Peter 31111111111111. (lmvr, p1,“. m, Tlitstlaty‘. l-‘t-brttztry 11111. 'l‘l11- 1-v- 11111-1’ 1111:‘- snt-nt 111 111-11111111111111111 seltt-liotlrt 1111111 a-ftt-r supper was st-r-vt-tl in Mrs. hiulkuttldk 111-s‘. -'.;vl1- itftt-t‘ whit-ii the short i11111r. \‘.‘1-r<- tiasst-ti 111 1i11111-111g 111 1111- 11x- ff-lirilt nlthit‘. rvndt-retl by .\i1. Iicnry 111311111111111. LAID T0 RE$T1—Tllt‘ f11n1-rul of 1111- latt- Mrs. 'l‘111-opl1l111s Moore which 1111111 pint-e yesterday‘ atfft-r- noon, ltntviug 1111- 111111112, S11 l'pp1-r Print-1- S , a1 t2 o'clock. was largely‘ att1-111l1~1l-, 111-v. Mr. (llttttdenxiing 0111111111-11-11 1111- service at 1111-. housi- and 111-v. M1‘. 1.111111111111131 said 1111- 1111111 words .11 1111- grave. The. 5111111.- ing n1 1111- st-rrit-t- 111-111 nt 1111- h1-11s1- u-hit-h u s vt-ry Impressive, was 111 t-ln-trgt- 11f 1111- 111-lot and 111-pl11-u- 111' 1111- 1111c1-as1-1l. thi- Itllsscs Ea1‘l1-_.1111l Mr, (‘. ll, blarle. inter- 1111111 \1‘.‘1.~1 11111111- at Siit-ntvootl. T111- bflii‘\1<‘i\1'1‘1‘s ux-rt-t D1‘. Ayers. lion. (i. l‘), ilught-s. George Iiackham. lttvht-rt 111-1111-1111, lierbt-rt Ilall and. James Vnrlt-r. WEDDING BELLS-Never b1- fort- 1111i tl1c"b1-Ils of St. 3111-1111013 church, loni- 111-all s11 ioyously forth .111 1111 1111- 11111rn111g 11f l-‘ul-ruary 111:1 11-111-11 bliss Lucy Mat-donald, daugh- ter 111' Mr. 111111 Mrs. Ilaniel R. l-lactloiiultl, Orwell, bet-attic tiic 111111113.‘ b11111- 111‘ Mr. l’1-t1-r Jltrimtils. Eurnsr-liftv. 'l‘-l11- bride 11-11111-11 11y 111-r sister .\I s Jenn, r11: can realm-Tito w‘:- lerry steamer left Borden yester- day morale: at 9.05 urrlvhl at Tormentino at 11.05. She loft there at 4.25 and got back to Bor- den at 7.55. She brought 6F- psa sensers. The train arrived in the city at 10.40. ' POLICE COURT.—The ease a- gainst John Gillls charged with i1n Dorttng liquor from the Province of Quebec contrary to the Provincial Prohibition Act was before the Po- lice Court yesterday. The liquor 1n this instance had been seized at the Dominion Express Office in this city. The case was heard some time Previously and the liquor was confiscated and handed over to the Prohibition Commission and the present action is against defendant for having brought the liquor into the Province. The defendant ap~ neared in person and pleaded not 1111111! Th!’ case was adiourned un- til Saturday morning. RURAL TELEPHONE MEETING. ~'I‘l1e annual meeting of the Kel- 1_v's Cross and South Melville, rur- al Telephone Company W115 held at I\t-lly’s Cross 011 the evening of l-‘tbruttry 2Z7, 1920. Mr. Alfred (‘amt-rou. President occupied the chair. T1111 Secretary. Mr. James Got-man read the statement of the (‘out-pany for the past _v1-ar which showed the (‘omtpan-y to be in u. very satisfactory condition. The 1.11’ t-rs elected for the ensuing year: Alfred Cameron, President; Leo Mt-Guigan, Sec-rotary Treas- urer. The following Directors: Rev. T. (iurran, Charles McKt-nna, John I’. Bntlley. Jerome McGuig- an and Thomas Higgins. There passed peacefully away on hloitdny, l-‘ethruziry- 2, 1920 at her 11111111- at (‘ape Wolfe, Margaret Moklt-r, widow of the latt- Patrick Reilly at the advanced age of 83 years. Surrounded by a kind 11nd 111N111: family she departed this life by the rites of the Catholic Church end attended to 1111c last by her bc- loved pastor. She loaves to mourn 111-sides her own family a large cir~ 11c of ‘friends and nellghlbors. IIc-r funeral one of the largest in this section for n long limo was held at St. Marks church on, Thursday tho 5111 February where services wt-rc t-ontlittvtcd by 1111- pastor Rev. J. A. McDonald. May her soul rest 1_n peace. A sud gloom was cast over 'l‘i1.-,~ flish when tiews was heard of the 111-nth of Mr. Jerry Boudrt-ziti, one 11111111)" respected citizen and parish» wLllc 1111- 1111111111 was n-b ‘nppoi 1- 1-11 by ills cousin M1". Jami-s (zirt-y an t-xt-t-ctlinly w1-11 rt-ntlt-rt-d pro- 11-r 1111- uw-ltiing 1-1-1-1-111111111‘ the b1‘1- 1111i part1‘ 11"11\‘1- 111 1111- 11111111- 01' i111‘ l‘I'l1l1-'s par -11t.~‘ \\'111-1‘1- a buuntt-ous tlittt-t-t‘ was .‘.1-t‘\‘1-tl. 11111-1‘ which Lll1.’_\' drow- 1-1 1‘1.-ir futurt- 111111111 in liart st-Iitft- 1v111-r1- 111.1111‘ friends 111111 "l-tmrs ‘.1.~‘.~‘1-111.bl1-1l and ‘1 -' P11111111! r1111; spt-til. 111-std dt-partt-tl for 1111-11‘ g 1111- young 1111111111- 111:111_\' l1up'_ _\‘1-.‘|r.~: 111' wctldt-ti life. 'l'111- 11111-111-1‘ 1111111-11 111 1111- .-\re11.1 last t-vt-ning 111-1111-1-11 1111‘ Aht-g- 1111-115 111111 H1. l11111.<ta11‘.< Ftilvr-rsity‘ 11-11111 ;1111“.11‘t1-1l :1 1:111‘ sized gather» 111g. ' 1t 1-1-_~111t111 in .1 victory 1111‘ 1111- 1\l1ll-‘.‘\\'1‘i1.~ 11,1‘ 1111- ratiu-r 111p heavy sent-1- 111 ii l‘) 4. 'l'l11- s1-11r1- .‘ 1 1111- 1-1111 111' the first 111-rind \\‘ii.~'. 1i 111 2 i111‘ 1111- Ahbies. At 1111- 1-1111 11f t111- scronti it was 1i 111 1'1 ;1111i 11t fin- clost- of the third 11s p1‘1-vi1111.~l_1.' stutt-ti 1-‘1 10 4. ’1‘111- > i111< pron-d \\‘1-.1l1 In their 111-1'1-111-1-. 111-111-1- 11111 lurgc score a- gainst 1111-111. ' ‘Th1- urttnt- l11-11v1-1-11 1111- lntt-rnit-d- 11111» (cunts 11f 1111- sanit- clubs also 1-11111-11 111 .1 vii-tony for the IXbeg- 111-its 11y 1111- st-ort- 11f 5 11) 3. J11‘. Ja1111-_., Ilorrell refereed. 'I‘111- Syllllttllllfv’ of I-‘rt-clltnd and ‘1111- s11r1.11111111111g distrids ex- 11-11111-11 111 Mrs, Alht-rt I-ltiutley and fnlnily, in 1111- 111.15 of a loving hus- band 111111 f1tl11-r, Albert Iluntlcy. which 1111111-111211111- 1-v1-11t ntrt-urt-d 011 ‘ ' if-Itli i-‘t-b. itgt-t] T17 years. 1i 11 1i 111-1-11 111 failing 111-with 111111-111 111-art :1ff1-1‘1i1111) six 111111111114 111' 11|111‘1-. 1111f with 1111111111011 111111 i111‘- 11111111- 111- l111r1» his illness 111 i111- t-111l‘, 111111 u‘1ll1 :1 sitiilt- 111- sit-cits his 111st .-,l1-1-p. lltrteusetl “'11s titt- M111 111' 1111- 111111 i111‘. ‘11111 Mrs. lle-nry 111111111-3.‘ 111' Vernon ltivt-r, 111111 hav- ing 111-111111-1-11 111 his youth several _v1-:1r~.- 111‘ 1111 111111r1-11tice, 11c was 11111-1 tn 11ft- 1-112111111-11 (as ‘.1 result 111 his skill and inhourl to erect 1111111)‘ .1 <1nt1~ly strut-lure. iit- in‘ s11rv1v1-1l 11y f11u1‘ lirntliers 11nd ont- s-ts-tt .1l.~11 his sorrowittg widow ifour 1111111: ‘11111 HITPI‘ tl-utthttlrs 11.‘11111-l_\‘, i 1 iiatli" 111 l111n11-, ll - 1111111 r11 l~1v1-r1-1I. 3111.411, llurry at 111-111», .111‘: \\'. J. Aiorrison of Alb- 1-111111, Alina of lVullliain, Mass" .I1.11r1 11f l-lvt-rvtl, lldztss. and Ben‘ 111111111 :11 11111n1-. 'I‘111- funeral was 111-Ill 1111 ’i'l1u1‘sd:1y from his 1111c, r1-si1i1-n1-1- 111 11111 Presbyterian 11-1111-11-11.’ 11‘1‘1~1-1‘.1n11. and notwltlr 1111111111111: 1111- 1111-11-1111-111 wcnthcr, n i11rg1- 1-1.111-1111r.-1- of pt-oplt- fitlfiflllllli- 1-11 to pay 1111-11‘ last rL-rtpct-ts to n 111111111‘, 111111111111 and estimable 1.ti>,1-11. 'l'111- scrvit-t-s was conduct- 1-11 l1_v llie Pastor, i111- llev. Walter Auld; \\‘l\<1 in an t-xptw-sslvt- 1111111- 111-r. simkt- w-nrtis of cheer and 1‘11111f11rt 111 1111- I11-r1-z1vc-1l, lllfKIlHll- heart-rs 1111-11-2 Messrs 1*}. A. Hnrtly. II. i’. .\I111"phy. J. W. l’.‘1|111er. W. H. K111s111.111. 1.. i’1-11w11r1l1-11 and R. (7. ll1-n111-rs1111. ~tls1nn1l papers plt-asc innt-r. Deceased unis stifft-ritig from .1 SQVPH’ attack of the F111 which His friends deeply regret to lwrn the dent-h of James A. Walsh who paused away on the afternoon o! Monday, February 16th inst and pinned away on the afternoon of Friday, Jfdbrnary 20th at the rest» ence of John Walsh, St. Peters Bay. at theearly axes of 21 years and 8 months and tlfty eight years respectfully. Deceased had been kind and lovalble dispositions they I115)‘ were liked not only by their immediate neighbors but likewise by ma11y friends throughout the surrounding country. They will he sad?! missed not only by their own T011111)’ who were devotedly attach- ed to t-hem ‘but also by all who en- loved their acquaintances. ish their memory are besides a 301-. rowing husband. John D.. Alace Arm. B. 0.‘, Augustus J.. Ticket 1158M, B and A. R. R., Limestone, Mattie; William, Nora, Harry and Herbert all at home. Their funerals to SLPeters Church 911 February 171-11 111111 25111 respect- 1v1-ly were largely attended, chow. 111g the esteem in which the dec- eased were 111.-ld.’l‘hc services were conducted by the pastor Rev. Fatb- er A. McAulay, after which the m. mains were laid to rcst in the ad- joining cemetery, there to await a glorious resurrection. To the ber- eaved relatives we extend our sin- cere sympathy. A kind and loving brother and mother have gone to receive the reward of a well spent lifc. May their souls rest in peace. The sympathy of a host of friends goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Philip 111-er a11d family in the death of their son James, which occurred on 'I‘uesday, January 27th, 1920 at the home of his uncle, Mr. Roderick Nicholson, Rose Valley. ’I‘he‘dec- cast-d hail not been ill long and till 1111111111 a fe-w days of his death good hopes of his recovery were cuter- talned but God 1n His Wisdom c1111- cd him ta the rest he has prepared for t-hose who love and serve Him here. It is only a short time since those loved ones retuaining nverc called on to part with an elder son anti the flee-pest syiupall 11y of all goes to tl1r-111 in their double ber- cavemcnt. The deceased was a bright. man- ly boy of sixteen years who endear- nl himself to all and will be espec- ill only a short While with the ilu_ and t-heir early deaths were there‘ fore emtirely unexpected. Being of‘ The family left to lovingly chem. PAPES 1 At once! (caused by Acidity. Hurry! .L'i1 tile 1.11111 11nd Most Important Reading Matter Selected 11111111‘ This Week's, 111111 CHEW A FEW-STOMACHFEELS FINE! Relieves indigestion, Heartburn, Gases, Dyspepsia, Buy a box at any drug store,“ Read 1"Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach" in every package“ noon after a short illness of pneu- - monia. On Friday last the deceased bc- came ii] with this grave malady and his condition assumed o. very serious aspect and continued to grow worse until the. end canto yesterday afternoon as stated. The deceased was seventy-five years of age, a man of very pleasing per- sonality. affable and well liked 11y all who had the pleasure of know- ing him. Mr. Lapthorne was a cit- izen of the type who could truth- fully be declared to be an asset to any community. He catne here i11 1883 from Montreal and started a business. manufacturing soap in his building on Weymouth Street. now occupied us an egg catidling station, This business coniinuctl to grow and the product of tho I’. E. island Soap Workg under Mr. Lapthorntfs management found o. good market even beyond 1111: range of this -l’rovince. Some years ago Mr. Lapthorntfs health broke down and as a result he was unable to give the same careful attention and he later practically retired f-JOm active business. Last September his wife who was also a. native of Montreal, pre~ deceased him. He i; survived by the following daughters and sous: Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. An- gus Cameron of Charlottetown, and Mrs. R. B, Innis 0f Boston and James F.. also of Boston, and I-Icn- ry of CllflPlOll9IO\VIl, To those 11c- roavcd the Guardian extends slu- rere sympathy. Mourned by all who ever know 111111, M1‘. John Powers passed from iizlly missed 111 his 1101110 and by 111;.- schoolmates, During the latter part of his illness he was visited by Rev. John Stirling, Ilradalbane, who al- s11 contltieted the funeral which ivas 111-111 fro111 his father's I11 Ham» ptun on 'I‘l1urstla_v afternoon" Jan- iinnlly developed into pnctitiionia. Jerry was a man of kind and 11w? able disposition and will be keenly- mlsscd 11y all who knew him. Iit-sitlt-s a heart broken wife and _"111111g1:11i111. there arc left to mourn .111 irrcpara-blc loss a father and‘ 11111t111-r, two l1rolh1-rs Gussit- and Arthur and one sister Mrs. John Doyle. Interment took place ‘Wetl- nt-sday morning to R13. (Zemetery. 'l‘l11- ht-nrtft-lt sympathy of 1111- 111111111 community got-s out 1o 1111: berenvt-d family. ’ (Island panpers please copy.) Seldom has tho community oi Ilarsidt- bet-n so slttrckt-d and sad- tlt-ned as when on January 30111 t 1- ncws was recolvtatl-of the death 1t Nlcw York of Mrs. James Mellon. a d. Only a yt-ar previous -_-'o\111g1-s1 child of lllr. and Mrs. Augustine McIntyre left her nat- ive 1101110 tfor 1121111.. 111e,, where her sister Jessie was emplo-yctl. There r1111 worked for several months and 111 November was married to Mr. Jas. McDonald. ’l‘ogetl1er they journeyed to Now York where M1‘. {111-Donald had secured a position. Srarcely was their honey-moon ended 11nd their married life hap- pily 111-gun when Mrs. McDonald was stricken with double pneu- nionln. She was rushed to a hospi- tal but "111 that tender care and skilled ttttention could effect were 111' 1111 avail and 11n January 30th she IIFQZIIIIOII her last fortified by 1111‘ last rites of the Catholic ('l1urch. 111-r remains accompanied by her l1us1l1a111i. sister Jessie. and her bro- thers John and (lust-tic arrived at 111-r iorint-r 11111111: on tho following 'l'111-stl‘;1y and on Thursday her fu11- r-ral to St. Patric-ks Church, Grand River was largely attended. Refl- ul1~n1 Mass W115 celebrated and the services at the. grave conducted by 2111- 111-v. J. A. McDonald. Lt-it to mourn are 111-r husband. n1ot111-r, father, three sisters Mrs. L1 wis Alt-Donald. Mattapan, Mass; Mrs. Percy Kllbridc, Port Hill‘, Miss Jessie at hotne; and thrco bro~ tht-rs Joseph of Portland, Mo; John in lI1-n1is, Mo; and Gussle at hoiueN. Eva the The death 111-curred 111 1111s cit)’ 01-. Saturday February 29111 at the rt-sirltguzi- of his sistt-r Mrs. (Jhar- 1r-11 llcron otf William Duffy u-gotl 5.1 years. '1‘111-.1atc Mr. Duf1'y. was tilmostt I11 the prime of lltfc when he was cut down by the grim rcatpt-r and ai- though an invalid for over a year he was never hoard to murmur and 1111r1- his 111111-1111 with resignation to G011’; Holy Will. He was attended 111 ills 111.111 illness by the Rev. Wil- liam McDonald who administered the lost Sacraments of the Church. I11.- is stirvived by tho following sisters Mrs. Jas. Itugltos. Mrs- Francla Hughes. Mrs. James Kelly and Mrs. Norman McDonald. Mrs. Peter Duffy of Font Augustus. Mrs. (‘harlcs Heron and Mrs. Wm. 131111115 '0. 4-_. a_. x / / /. . 11101-11211; Ilhintl of North Attleboro. Mass; 111.1111 one brother James Duffy of this city, to whom the syntpathy of 111i trill go in their sad bereave- IINWII. T111- funeral which took place to For; Attgustu; on March the lsl Wlls very largely attended by his frit-ntls and neighbors and all that was mortal was laid to rest B10113‘ ride his parents 1n the quiet Iittlr cemeicry there to await the res- surrcclion. May his soul rest in pence. The pull bearers in (‘har- loltetown to Sit, Dun-stuns (‘athed- m1 were Thomas Hogan, Joseph Durrcll, Peter Trainor. Patrick Dlnnls, John J. Duffy, John Duffy. To St. Patrick's (‘hurt-h Fort Aug- ustus were Rue Iluify. Thomas Kelly. Etrgeno Callaghan. Peter Holland, Ernest. Lafferty, David m.w ‘,1 ‘_ ._.l~ -. Lang.‘ nary 29111 1920 and by the request of deceased. the hymns Asleep in Jesus and Safe in the Arms of Jes- 11s were dung. The funeral WLIS largely attend» cd, interment being made in (‘rap- and cemetery. Ho. leaves to n11111rni 111-sides his father and mother one sister, May and three brothers. Matilford, George and John. all at homo. The pall bearers all school- matcs of deceased were. Edwin Ferguson, Charlie .\I1-.l{ln11o11,St1-w‘- art M'cI<‘.‘11‘1.111c, Jack (faint-run, John McQuarrie and Horace Faint-run. 0n Jiontlay, Fohrnary‘ 23rd Mr. Xlathias Nlorrison 1111-11 111-woefully 111 the (fit-y Hospital whore 111- l111d been for 1111- ‘previous live wot-ks. , Mr. Morrison was ‘.1 native and iifc long resident of llaysido wht-rc he will 11c greatly missed not only 111‘ his family and immediate rela- tives but by innumerable friends as Wflll. Early in t-he summer of l9l9,l1c suffered an attack of Empyemu ‘.111tl ironi this 111- never completely rec- overed. Ills illness though protra- 111-11 Wils borne with (Lhristiztn. p111- iencc and complete smbmission to the Divine \Vill. ilc was attended (hiring his 111- ness ‘by 111s itastor the Rev. J. A. McDonald as also by the (‘liltplaln of the Hospital, the Rev. J. C. hit-billion. Left to mourn arc his widow, (111-e Agnes bicNt-lll.) M1‘. Gervnsc Ellis. 011p sister Annie and four brothers. Jatttes, William and J11.1- 1-p11 11f llaysltlc anti (‘ornolius of New llavt-n, Conn. The funeral was 111-id on Thurs- day morning at St. Patrick's Church, Grand River, wht-rt- a lit-- quit-111 Mass was sung and servic- es contlttcttrd at the grave. by 1111-. Rt-v. J. A. ‘Mo-Donald. The 111111- bPilfiTs worn Venuutus and (111111- ics thiorrison, Joseph R. and Jas A. McIntyre, Frank Glllis and John M1.-l11nis.~N. (lharlottetowit has lost another excellent. citizen in thc person of Mr. James D. Lupthorno, whose death occurred yesterday after- ‘PIIOMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, ‘try two or three 1 111111111115 after meals. dissolved on the tougue—keep your stomach sweet-try KI-moIdo-the new , nid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSIO this life n1 Sa11 Francisco at noon. FRIDAY —WEDDING BELL6.—-A very 1111191- v1‘1_-d‘d=l11g took place at the Baptist Manse in Summerslde 'i‘ues1lay evening‘ when M1‘. Roy I-Iuestis one of Summerslde-‘s pop lztr young men was united in iner- rlagc to Miss Lillian Stnallmati. They were attended by Mr. and Huestis one of Sumntersldefii 1101111- py couple left ‘for n short honey- moon. A GENUINE SUPRISE.- On February 18th the Marshflcltl Wo- men's Institute met at the 111mm of Mr. and Mrs. I1‘. W. Andrew, East Royalty and presented Mrs. Andrew. who has ben a faithful member of tho Institute with a beautiful 1bo1lr00m- cloclq. A dainty lnpchoon was served and after an evcnfiig pleasantly silent follow-ed by best wishes to the newly wedded couple they all dia- persed to their respective 11011105. DIED IN THE WESTZ-Mrs. W. ll. Birt of (foveheutl Road received yesterday the sad news of the death of her littlt- grand-son Ivan Kncebouo In Saskatchewan of pleura-pneumonia. The remains left for home last night accom- panied by his mother. The sad ‘part of this is that it is only three weeks since he left his Island home one of the. strongest of boys at the age of 11 years. His grand-par- ents receive the heartfelt syni- pathy of all. ' I11 the passenger of Mr. Robert filaments. 30 Upper Hillsboro S1,, yesterday morning. (‘harlottz-towvtt has 111st an 111d and respected res- ident. Ilurn at Union Road 111 1835 \Ve<l110:.1l11y February 25. Mr. lowers was born 111 For! Augustus about seventy-eight _v1-<1r-1 ago. llc rosiidcd there until 1908, when 11o i1111111qr11tcd to (Yaliforuizi. There 111- livt-d very happily, sur- rounded by many members of his devoted family. 111- unis but ‘.1 few months short of 8.1 31-111‘: 0f age. Having previous» 1y lived for i1 short time 111 Bos- to11 11o settled 1n Charlottettnvu nearly 60 years ago and has since, worked at his trade as shoemalnr‘ to within a few days of llis death. He was ill only a few days. 'i‘wo (laughters survive him. Miss Hel- About five years ago he 11ml a en at home and Mrs George Mac- slight stroke which somewhat crip- Kay of Everett, Mass. Hi5 wife pied him and reduced him to feeble health. lint 1.1 wag not until 1,151 October that he suffered a second stroke whcli rendered him helpless ever since. I-le bore his sufferings Wilh great courage and thorough (‘l1rislla11 fortitude, and bravely 11101 tl1-- cud after having been strcnghtt-nctl by 1111- last rites 11f 1111- (‘ittholic (‘11111-1-11, 11f which he was so ot-vnut 1t 1111-1111101‘. Inter- ment was. tirade 111 Holy Cross (lt-tnctm-j.‘ 111-side the remains 11f his beloved wife, who prc-tlcccitscd him by ten years. His: stirvivlng children are JIIIIIPS. who cntcrt-tl the order oi ffhrlstian Brothers and is ‘now known ‘.15 111-other Arator, Director of a large Jiilitary Boarding School 111 New York City, ‘Minnie, (Mrs. J. Inc-Donald) New City, Emma, (Mrs. (‘aulitli Spokane, Washing- ton, Eva, who became a Sister of the order of St. Joseph, and is known as Mother Grata, Superior of a convent‘ in Grand Forks, North Dfikflw- Nflilie. '(Mrs. Jantcs‘ 0'- tionnori, Frank, Joseph, John and Eduiond, all of whom are engaged in bitsint-ss in San Francisco, Cal- ifornla. In personal appearance, My; Pow. Ylirk u-lro was Miss (lharlotte Elizabeth tPrcenitiu df Boston predeceased him six years ago. Funeral from his late residence on Saturday at 3.30 p. m. There passed away at his 11111111- at Vallcyflcltl, I‘. I13. Island, on the 25th January), John RI1‘I’111-rs1111. aged 811, one of tht-‘oltl lltiulmarks of this place. I111 cumc with his parents when suvcll 801111‘? "f “Si? front the Isle 11f Skye. 301111111111- They getilod in v11111-y11o111, where 11c llvctl till 1111-. day of his (loath. 1111 was afflicted with blindness 101 some I1.1111-. but he bore ‘his afflic- tion with (thristian fortitude and resignation to the dlvnie will. He leaves to mourn a sorrnwlug widow, three sons and live flaughters, John at homo, Donald and Laughlin, in the \VI?StL’I‘Il States. The tiaughters are: Mrs. M. R. McLeod. Glen William", Mrs. W. Fraser" Iluzzartls Bay; Mrs. John McLeod, 111-ad 11f Montague; Mrs. Attgus A. Stcwitrt, High Bank and Mrs. Forbes. 5m“ mervillc, Mass. The services at the house and gave were conducted by Rev. Mr, McEwen. It is our sad duty to record to- day the death of James McDonald 111' St. Georges‘ I’. E. -1. The dec- t-rs was wt-ll over six ft-ct tall and built in proportion. Ills manner was gt-nllc, ohliglng, condescend- ing, lie could, however, say an em- phatic “N11" whcu the occasion required, iIc was 11 lover 11f poact. and 11nd 1111 tist- for (llSIl1I‘l)f!I‘S or i-uuall 11111111011 1111-11. Always a rock of common sense, his advice was frequently ‘sought by well meaning neighbors. Ilc could 11l- wuys he counted upon whenever a charitable dcnd was to he done. Many of the old residents of Fort Augustus will lament the death of their old neighbor and rc- spected friend. None knew him but to love him, None named him but to praise. -—FUNERAL SERVlCES.-Tl1c funeral 1;.’ Jessie Ruth McKay, dati- ghter of A. S. McKay of ‘Summer- sitie took place from 111-r home at two o'clock Wednesday and was very largely attended. Th1- servi- ces at the house a11tl grave were conducted by Rev. M1‘. Rico and Rev. Mr. Harding. Mrs. B. Owen sang a solo "Face to Face" and Miss Laura Hurst, accompanied tpianist.) The pail bearers were: Caleb Taylor, Ray Morrison, Ern- ace Monkley and iieath Warren. est Morrison, Ralph Muttart. lior- tased was born at. Launching about eighty night years ago. I11 curly life 11c learnt-ti tho trndc. 111 ship and house carpenter in which linc of work hc did more than any other. At the. age of ihirly-tltrcc he marriotl Ellzuibt-th Walker, sis- tt-r 0f ltcv. 1:1. Walker 0f Rollo Bay and st-ttieti on land at St. George's whcrc ho made for 111111- st-lf and family a cont-forlzrble l1o1ne.( ills family consist. of cl11v~ en——two sons and a daughter prc~ deceased him. 'l‘hoso left to mourn are viz: John P. of Rollo Bay; A. llt-nnet 111i‘ St. George's; James A. and Anna of Boston, Mass; l)r. E. (l, McDonald (New Abcrdecul Glace Bay. (1. 11.; 11nd 'l‘eresa and (‘le-metit on tho homestead; 111st. Mary A., (Mrs. John I1‘. McDon- ald), Little Pond. in the later years of his llfc kidney trouble gradually undt-rmhied his 011 Stinttay morning. January 2511- ht- peacefully passed to his eternal reward and on Tuesday, 27th. his remains a-ftcr a I<Iigl1 Illa-us of Iteqtiiem by his tn rest in St. George's in peace .—-—Other papers CODY. health fortified by the rites of his church January pastor Rev. I). .1. G. McDonald were laid cemetery, beside those of his wife who dlctl some years. ago. May his soul rest please "‘\~ =1 tot The -A VIRY PAINFUI. AOOIDENT —1Mr. B. E. Woodside, blacksmith Summernido, met with a very plin- ful accident. While hacking in a load of coal into his blacksmith shop in some unaccountable way he got his foot caught between the foot est and the sleigh breaking the bone lust above the an- kle. The Guardian is pleased to re- port that Mr. Woodsido is now resting easy. BIBLE SOCIEUL-Rev. F. S. Porter, General Secretary of the 1(‘anadtan Bible Society. arrived Wednesday evening to confer with the Executive at Charlottetown and conduct a short itinerary in this section of the province in the I11- tereste of the work He will address meetings of the Bible Society at three services in the St. Peters Field Sunday March 7111, on Mon- day at (lovehead, Tuesday at York. Wednesday at Bradalbane. He will return to St. John the following day. Annie Ethel, Iwentyduvo ntotiths 111d, daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Will-lam Gordon, Abnt-y. Passed dw- ay on Fdbruary 14th More than a year ago little Ethel was stricken down with the Flu from which she never fully recovered. A fow days before her death site contracted a heavy cold which proved too much for the small portionof strength possessed. During all the intervctr 111g months she was the constant care of her mother and other meni- bers of the family. He!’ mother served her with such love and dc- votlon as to claim the admiration of the whole community. The len- ‘der little ones are the little 1111111111 of the. Great. Shepherds F0111 When lie calls them unto himself they should 11o gladly surrendered. knowing His will to be true and wise. l-Teaven’, music grows the sweeter because of their young. We commend the snrrowin-g faili- ei‘ and mother 11nd remaining child- rtn to the tender compassion of Jesus (‘l1rist. May they find his grace sufficient for them. Mrs. lsalbclln Ann Allen, wife of the 1111c Alexander Allen. who pre- decc-tsetl her about seven yours. Mrs. Allen leaves one adopted (lau- ghter Mrs.- Lillian Dovlcy, now re- siding 111 1111: [Itiitcd States and her daughter Mrs. Arthur 11011111111, St. Eleannrs. Mrs. Alli-n was born ‘.11 Tryon in 1841 and of four brothers and seven sisters. survive: John ll. I.1-.1, \‘i1:111ri11, l’. E. I (‘n1 jury. AIL; Airs. A. D. (‘ullbeclt S111nn1ersl11e,I’. in‘. I.‘ Mrs. S. Read, Tryon, I’. E. I. Mrs. 81111111. wife of the late Hon. Smith, now residing in Bishop, (‘al- ifornia. Mrs. tncrvillo, Mr. Allen was visiting at the 111111.- of her sickness and death. Lewis aeconvpault-d the remains to the Island to tho residence of her sister service was ‘conduett-tl ut the Sum- iuersitlt- Presbyterian which Mr. Allen was 1| consistent 1111-111l11-r. the lhanplt-‘s (‘t-iuctcry, S111nn11-r- stilt‘. Owing 111 1111- illness 11f Rt-v. Mr. llltittilrt, 111-v. W. t‘. lticc 111 the lllethodist (‘lturch tiitlcititt-d. 1111- ftllll)\l'lll_'§ ‘P1111011 l... of Trc111al11c. l‘). Matthcu‘ Suin- 1101111- A. R. Lewis. Iliass. at whose 1111‘. ‘Mrs. (Tnllibeok. The funeral (‘hurch 11f Interment was nmdt- 111 Atlditinnal particulars regarding (11t- tlcath of Mr. Frank ti. 'i‘nyltit‘. 1. former lalztntit-r, who died at Shaughncaty Heights, Vancouver on the 3rd February lust have been received. Mr. 'l‘ayl11t‘ had been ill for several months before the iln111 call cattle when 11c slept peacefully away. He was a son of the latt- Mr. Pott-r Taylor of Freetown and had resided in British Columbia tor the past fourteen years. His wife. formerly Miss Annie M. Mur- ray 11f North Redefine and one son’ Reginald blurray Taylor, aged albout 14 years are. left to cherish his memory. Ilo i5 also survived ‘by one brother (lharles of Innis- tall, Alta. and three sisters, Mrs. Horatio Ilowttess ‘of (frapautl; Mrs. W. i-l. Atwood o1‘ Now Lledford. Mass, and Mrs. A. '1‘. Craig o1 Vancouver. 'I‘l11-. latc Mr. t-tigagctl in tho with his hrotlicr-itt-law Mr. Craig and was Matin-ging Director 11f 1111- (‘raiglfaylor Lumlbcr (‘114111- 11111.‘; also n director of the AssoclnIt-tl Mills Limited and Secretary 'l‘r1-v1s~ urt-r of tho Iicrcnlcs Mining Cour puny. - The funeral services at his lntc rl-sldcnct» were c11111l11ct1-1i by his pastor Rev. Dr. A. E. llt-nry of ‘illlfillllllffl’?! (‘hurcli of which dot-- cased 11nd 'l11-.t-11 an restt-ctnt-d 1111-111- ber 111 the prcscnctv of a lurgt- c011- cnurse 11f relatives and friends. '1‘1-s1timon‘y wits given to the a11 inirable character 11f the tlr-ct-ast-tl whose quiet ntatillncss 111111 in- prcsscd itself upon (he chtlrnt community and (host- with 1111111111 he had been associated. Mr; George Morton of (‘huiuhcr Choir sting by request "Urossiug the Ilar." Among 1111- pull bt-nrcrs were the following Ihhllslutub-rs‘. I1‘. Found, fountorly of N1-w Lon- 1lo11; Dean 11111111131111 of Vnncotivt-r (foliage, a former Islander, Mr. I). Hooper Robinson. his brother 111111 Mr. Ephraim Read, for111cr1y of Summerside. Tho interment took plat-e at the fa-utily plot in lliotintnin View (lemetery. Taylor had 11111-11 11111111111110 111- carnal? 1117911 111111 rfiflflllf-‘fctl resident o-f l’1-111~ 1111111 llicken who 111111 r1-:11‘l11-1l tilt’ fairly good health 11111.11 weeks pre-rlruis 111 his 11- 11c 1-111111111-1-11 :1 tpt-tl i.1..1 pncuttinuld and he pass- 1-11 pt-tit-t-ftilly‘ away 1111 thc above 1111-11ti11ne1l date. 'i‘11o1nas of Alllstnn and three 5011s and James and Lt-ntut-l 11111111 and (It-urge 111‘ (Insperezuix 111111. i111- Flnley 11f f‘11111‘l1rltlg1- 11112111 11nd Mrs. R. J. Llewellyn of Sturgeon. T111- funt-rul which was largely 11111-1111- 1.-1l on thr- 13111 at. one. p. m. Wits 1'1‘1111l\11‘t1-1l 111v the Rev. 1'1 1KTFIIIII f 11111111111111 01111111111137’ 1111111 M BIGGER CROPS , I " SOLD Write for HAMILTON - .:-"_";:“ 'l'l1t- 11011111 occurred at Savage Harbor 1111 'l‘u1-stlny l-‘ttbruaryi 171" 11f lliargarct Florence ‘Clark, dau- ghter of llir. itnti-lllrs, Gt-u. R. Clark aftt-r an llhtt-ss of only th1‘ec day's. Death is tilwayg sud, bt11 it is 1-v1-n more especially so, when 1111: whose future 111-1-1111-11 illlcd with 11:11 brightest p1‘11.=p1-cts is 1-11111-11 away 111 1111- midst 111' youth being only fourteen _vcars of age. Ilt-c~ east-ti was 111‘ a kind and lovable 11.151111111111111, whit-h '111a1l1- f11r a fav- orlit- with 1111 who 11111-11‘ 111-r, and) having nlwiryh. 1-11j11_1‘1-d 1111- 111-st 111'] 111-111111 111-1’ sudden and unoxpt-cit-tl dt-atli “'11s ii grczlt shock to bcr ll\‘1lI\_V friends. 'I‘l11-. funeral was 111-111 on ‘Flturs flay 1111- 19111 to C111. Slcu-art, and’ 111-spite the heavy rzpiu “'11s largely tittentlctl. ’l'l11- pail bcitrers w1-11- Chester Collin, l-Ivert-ti McKay, G. It. Morrison, Adrian Fcelrin, Loon Smith and C. J. Mclntiis. S1111.- Icaves to mourn hcsitlcs a sorrow 111g father and mother, three l11‘11- thcrs and two sisters, to whom is extended thr- heartfclt synupathy 111 tlic whole c111111nunit_v. ' There departed this life on I111- c-lt-vcnth day of February‘, 15120 an brook Road in the person 111‘ Wil- ugr- 111'1-igl11_\‘»tl1r1-c _v1-:11‘s. 'l'111- det-t-ast-ti had 111-en cnjtyving 111111 I11".- 11 lit-n uhich 111-vel- Iic leaves to iutitiru out- 11111111111‘ two daughters the sons 111-1- 11f Pt-mbrook daughters art- Mrs. A. A. Suther- av LEADING‘ MERCHANY; " ‘ T HROUGHOUTSANADA’ New illustrated Cotalo§ stem: . amass sczo est-sat ‘ "CANADAS aecarzsr $550 nous!" TORONTO 1 WINNIPEQ Rev. C. Graham of Mtlllldgug 111111- remains were 111111 1d Pa“, the Murray Harbor North camp's, t-ry 111-side his wife who 111-flew eased him sixteen years ago and 11111 daughter Margarct who m", e11 away one Year ago. The. pail bearers u-crc John i) Sit-ole, Peter McKenzie, McLean‘ (Iraham. William B. (lritnam, dud: tin Davey 11nd Milton Ilcynoldn-‘v Tito, death took placr- Monday, in New Glasgow. N.S..nt llirsAndr-dw Fonnnrs, an aged 111111‘, well d“ favorably known. Mr», Condom came to New Glasgow from I’. E. I. tu-t-nlydlve Years ‘.1211. She w“ born at Lot 49, Pownal, and w“ 1111- daiugltter nf Joseph Acorn’ a prominent n11ll~wr1Sht and miller 11f that section. Mrs, Uonnors W35 a remarkably strong .1111] healthy woman, and q great, reader, and was well liked by ‘.111 who knew her, 11nd was 81 yearn of ngc, Tltc cause of death was a. stroke of paralysis, which rho tool: , 1111 1111- ‘Tuesday before. 'l‘i11-, body Wits removed to the 1101111- of her daughter, Mrs. (Ilaytod (‘la1‘k1-. from whcro the funeral took 111N213. 'l‘11c funeral service at the hours 1vns n most beautiful and affecting one. and a trilzulc to the goodncu 11f 1111- aged lady. The service! \\'1'.rt- conducted by RQV. B- J- P01- tt-r 111111 Rev. Dr. 81111111-‘1111- 11111111: tho service Miss McKay and M1111‘ Fraser sang ll tluett, "Some Day," in a toticitingiy‘ effective and beau- tiful manner. The body was buried on the beau. li-fui slope-of Ilrookside Cemetery, The pull bearers were: Rod Chili- 1101111, George White, Thomas (lam- crnn, H, P. R0111, J. F. Bennett and Mayor J. J. Wcir. During her latter days, and i11~ deed years, Mrs. Connors was ten- tlotl with tho kindest. cure by ha: dutighter. Mrs. Calrk, and 111:1‘ grandtlatiglitcr, Mrs. Lavorn. “ORANGE LII-Y rlotls, etc. ‘For all those and nth VI" 1111:1134 Disorders. Urunkc Lil)’ I" YIII-“IIW S AV EU MY LIFE” Thom, wnr-flgt, n1" oxprefnuiund having tho aanu- ntcnttlugfiarn contained in hundreds 11f tho letters I have rout-iced during tho post: your. ivtany were from women who had suffer- cd from falling of wombxoth- era from women who hud es- caped dangerous surgical op- erations, on the tumors and ulct-rn 11ml lu-cn rt-tnovcd by thc fiction 111' nrungo Lily; and others who 1111.11 suffered ~ Jfrum ..u11ppr1-.~1.-11-1l "menstrua- tion. l1-t11~11rrl1111-11, painful e- troubles known I11 gt-ncvul as \ a- n positive. scientific‘. 111-ver- 111 tulber busint-s.» ‘ to 1111- uttfferinu org-nus, and its oper- ation 1:1 certain 111111 benefit-111]. AH u, triul actually pruvt-It its merit, l hand“, Mym- L11 111-1111. 1111111111111-131 f1-1-1-. 11 lmX worth 45c. sufficient {or [(111 tluys’ trt-utvitcttt, to t-very suffering woman who will wrlto for it. lint-lose 3 stumps. ltlrs. Lydln \\'. L11dd,-\Vl111lsor,_%t. S0141) IIY LEADING DNUGIBIHT! I~I\'EIIY\VIIER_IL fullitit: cure. IL 111 applied flirt-rt THROUIEII SERVICE Quebec and Montreal With Connection: for I tonorrro and ALL pot-111 ww. Via the only All Canadian Route 6.25 a.m.. . Lv. ' Charlottetown Ar. 6.85 p.m. l 9-20 a.m. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. Leave Charlotletown Dally Except Sunday. Daily Service Between iiaiiiairantl 111111111 Maritime Express Leaving Montreal, daily except. Saturdays mikcf Best Through Connections to Prince Edward Island Points vla Sackvllle. 6.05 p.111. . 1.15 p.m. 10.55 mm. 9.25 a.m1 811mm eraldo SiCK ville Mono ton Mon treat 6.45 a.m. Lv. 1.08 p.m.- -Lv 2.25 p.m- Lv. Ar. leaving Sackville for Tormcntlnc at 1.15 p. m_ See Your Tickets Read. VIa---CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS W. T. HUGOAN. W. K. ROGERS, District Passenger Agent, city Ticket Agent, V-"IPIOIWIOWII. P- E- I- Charlottetown, P. E. I. 7010-2-l3Ml-3tf. AND BEFORE I 511" DOWN~I WOULD LIKE TO SAY JUST A FEW MORE. WW5 IF‘ HE DON'T $11‘ DOWN SOON 1‘M QUN‘ TO KNOCK am 00w watt. - roe. <ooot~tass sens-wan- Kem- ‘IQ’ UNTIL THI"; TO YOUR FRIEND‘ MR. WILLIE FINISH‘ MAK1H\\\\ I'VE BEEN LWQTENIN’ \A swzact-ti \ I THOUGHT NED NEVER GIT THROJGH.‘ WHAT DID HE. TALK ABOUT f’ HE DIDN'T 51w WHAT HE w/xa TA1_1<11~1‘ Local Train leaving Mflncton at 10.55 a. m. connects with train _