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--~ -rr-is rrmi- m.i--- 'rHs.caAr.nofr'rs'i'owu euaiuiuis -i . " " or -ar- ~"""‘ F3BRU5¥¥fi?§,'i"§§*‘* I l l - F! 1|-_I --_I-I ‘ -it-»-""' 3 1-__-€ ~ ` ‘.-»....'..l"‘. V

lic.:

_- illsllpliic .llimiili si=.Lscr1=,l>,i=liifllli'iillls weelrsusws Foil. nil; il”1i,1i»lil>1llis's sluulillllv SUBSQERS

H ,

deith occurred

you‘re bound to be Baf-iSlie\l- $1.75 up. The Two Macs. rtf.

-Mrs. Elizabeth Mattix, wife of Jules Mattir, Maddock Postmaster, dladvery suddenly on the 10th inet.

in -her 71st y5ar,.,'1‘he funeral, which James A. McNeill conducted the same-

toék place on-`,‘ " 15th inst., was

very lat' " lfitged, the deceased McNeill having learned the black- hs1ng'__.h‘;l%'_»l»jgreet respect _by the ‘

wll6lc,(»g`rdgrunity. The service was

conducted by Rev. Henry A. Brown, ceased was for a number of years assisted by Rev. Robert Murray. general agent for this Province for

.-~'rli`e death occurred at the some ~.' his son at Shediac on Wednesday lore ef Hypolite Arsenault, a former ri-iiklent of Surnmerside. Deceased -.HQ born in Mt Carmel eighty-four ~,.-_-lrs ago and about thirty yeBI‘B “H0 .zine to Summerside, where he con- f-.cted a snla.ll shoemaker's shop up ..l.til a year ago when he retired and ».-cnt to live with his son.ln Shedmc- L-le leaves to mourn an-'»:a‘ged widow. -me son and three ~d9il'BhtvrS. MW Jgr,-..`Pcters, Summerside, is a daugh- vgr and Mrs Perry, aged 96, mother of Paul-and Lucien Perry, Slimmer- iole, is a sister to deceased. The in- terment took place in Shediac. S.

.‘ ___ W,-lghg, and ,mother is also 5 good latter but seldom talks "horse" but

‘f‘l|er~e passed away in the City

llfispltal. Edmonton, Alberta, Dec. 1.1,- 1910., John A. McLeod, aged 29

_Hu-5_ 3 rrgtlvg 0( Uulloileu, P, E. 1,, by the very encouraging letters sent the latter has his host of admiring

1.1;; late of lmiiilas. Mr. _McLeod left some in 1901 and spent eight years in the States chiefly in the cities of

the |'aciflc Coast. It ls..of_note to reasons is a very difflcult one, but f0l` Friday “ext lOl' H PUFS4? Of 5400

say that he witnessed the horrors of the Han Francisco earthquake, but shortly after the great calamity he went- w Portland, Oregon, and re-

mained tbore torn short while. His sails on Good Friday, April 14, by farmers. whose specialty is deirrirls.

mind was bent on reaching the gold

some or Ainslie, and in 1901 lie sell- rivo st 1-lsiiisx tbo following Frillsy his home in Southport. Mr. Kelly is

ed-for Nome. After a few months of

fallurflh the gold fields he returned lottetown on Saturday night. Fail- having anlong other fast ones, raised

r.o,8eattlf, and in 1901 he returned to’P. E. I., where he remained one

Yan In Sept 1910 he an-lyell ln E¢l_ --- Thompson. Mr. Kelly is here to hold monton, Alberta, which was to be the At Lorne Valley, on Feb. 10th, the lines over Longboat." Both Ullallllf Place. .01 a short life span, Mr, there passed peacefully to her etorn- tl1I2Se it-81118 B~i‘Pei1l'0d ill the l‘f0Ytl1 M¢l_,e0d ld; aiylcglmeo gyphopl lever al rest Flora Munro, widow of the Syllhliy H¢l'Blil. Of Wlllilll S- G- wmch lager developed into pneumonia ldti? Neil Shaw, at the advanced age Thorne, formerly of this city, is edit-

and after an illness of twelve days

passed peacefully away to the land the year 1320111 Skye, Scotla.nd,but ‘ -- _ ¢,|_l».)|,ll-lla, There are left to mourn spent the greater part of her young L9-st el/ehmll in _the Cfaleilohlnn late admission to the Bar of the Pro-' tbe loeaor ii agar brother, bis moth- days in Bicrnawsv. Where her father. Cl“b R001” that H°°10f! held “UM '

gg, four sisters and three brothers 1- Alexander Munro. was employed as has been pronounced one of the most

. Alrnle and _lrmle in Brookline, Mass., school-teacher. In 1842 she with the successful of the annual socials and 'l\frs. Charles Meakes of Cambridge, rest Ol the lll11Hl`0 family Ohm* to I`°““l0“S °f that 0l”Z3“lZatl0“~ _

M,,,g__ Mglwlm ln New Hampshire, this Province, locating in Vnlleylield There was present a large géltlléflns Mm-(l_ allll. _lest-llc at homo and Isaac East, where they resided for four of clansmen and ladies and for their in Alberta. 111-. Mobeou by bis fomi- rears. after which they moved to entertainment there WHS ,vfflvidrii al .ly ,,,,,~., and ..,¢¢l0.... made ii-ieruis Lorne valley, whore on the 21st of program of varied and hlzhiy enter-

where ever lie wlinl, and was admired }<‘ebrua1-y, 1849, sbe became the wife taining numbers.

by.all who knew him. He was n of Neil Shaw, who predeceased berf. A I|l¢8SiI\H`f'38UlF¢ Ol thi S0551 WHS giant in statue, being six feet, six 20 years. lt is not the \vritei"s in- |the Presentation of an address to inches in height and weighed two tention here to euloglzc the name of Clansman W. A.-Scott, who in the hulldred and thirtv pounds. His arm'g dead. Suffice it to say that alle has near flltllffb. l@8V€S f0F the Chllmliun reach was 79 inches and chest mens- finished her work, kept the faith and West Mr. SOON. in B Deaf- SP¢€¢l1. ured 48 inches. He was of Highland 1188 Zone to her. reward and doubt- llttlllily f\0lU10Wl€dE¢fl thi llfesenfrl'

,sk-jrlml, lleswllg and cgiild speak the less will receive the Cro\vn that fad- tion.

Gaelic as well as the native son of eth not away. After the rendition of the program Scotland. Mr. McLeod enjoyed per- Gone Home! the battle strife is end- refreshments were served and dancing

fact health until his recent illness. ell. Was tllim made the Order-

Bnt -tha_Arigel of Death hovered a- The arms are grounded at his feet, The following was the program:

rbuqrl mm, His days were numbered Another victor waits the morning (lpeiiing Ifemarks-Chairman John

and time should .be no more and the When God's great host shall be McPhee.

bobk ol llle was sealed forever-_ complete. Pipe Music -- John McKenzie and

No chilling winds or poisonous Gone Home! while yet fond hearts Highland Fling-Miss Reta McDon- hreath, were waiting ald. A

Can ranch that healthful shore, To hear more words of lilc and Address-Ex.-Gov. D. A. McKin- Siclness and sorrow, pain and love non-.

death are felt no more. From lips that often told the story Vocal Solo-Miss Craig.

- " (A friend.) Of Jesus and His home above. Instrumental Duet-Professor and . TU-E3DAY_ _.__ Misa Earle.

Capt. .James Poole, owner of the Speaking on the Reciprocity and Vocal Solo-Dr. D. R. Bone.

schooner -Aroltifllh ls S0\‘l0\\SlY ill at annexation questions -in Ottawa re- Presentation of address to Clans- hls home in Ward Two. It will be 1-entl Mr Warburton (Queens, P. E. man W. A. Scott, by Prcs, Jas. Pat-

rernembered that while making the

collision with an American schooner. At the time of the accident Capt.

Dorf. at Charlottetown. P. E. T.. last about annexation in Canada and ev- '_' ""'-_"l

fall Capt. Poole's schoon'r was in cn in the United States was circulat~

mv ‘_ In," 'nl-sen.. ,This is in addition to what was pro-

e ,

""3" un' he 51; _ Headaclies,Bilioiis-

.tile pi- -- “Q 11§SS.B2d§_t0m=cl\. in tb, wa Vi eel: kidneys,

sinus/~ ;.='.a`. dull th bra` .

sons and two _ ' _ e ' m_ Wag Esau, . Brighten up with

'chiinots vestifih told. and , llroof Y- one vcstf ‘Sites as fu"/,_..' 5

warmth on a winter dey az PF' Em"

outer garments. Perfect fit-_' v¢“¢" t

neat, graceful and stylish, they

to all people, made to suit §A|_T- 25¢1nd6°¢ll>°i!l¢-

or women, are here in such var- li" ‘

-The death occurred at Calnbrid

Elf.

' °-*’ Mass., on the 13th instant of Edward

Kinsman, aged 64 years. The deceas-

ed- for n couple of years conducted a ‘blacksmith shop on the site where

business up to about 5 year ago Mr

smithing business with Mr. Kinsman. Ori retiring from' that business the de-

the Massey-Harris Company and on retiring" from that he removed to Boston where he has resided for the past 15 years.--S. y

The Rev. J. Abbot Winfield, Immi-

gration Agent for this Province, is again bringing out a number of Scotch and English- farmers with ` their wives and families, also a num- ber of fine selected farm laborers and domcstics. All these have situations secured for them to come to. The 'party will have nearly $40,000 among them and are a fine class of people. Two of the party intend to promote fruit growing and raise line poultry. One of the farmers is a good wheel-

stonemason. This makes the fourth party since last April. Mr. Winfield states that he has been much helped

to him from those who came out in April and August last. The emigra- tion work for this province, for many

Mr. Wlnficld's absolute faith in the Garden Province and its possibilities, and what he knows of it, has been a strong factor in his work. The Party

the El. S. Victorian and should nr-

in time to enable them to reach Char-

ing this they should be here on the Monday night boat from Picton.

of 91 years. Deceased _was born in

I.) said that he believed that the talk

ed in an effort to defeat the recipro- lcity agreement. He believed that it

Poole was seriously ill and did not might be possible tn force Canada in-

recover and his condition is reported -eriouii.-North Sydney Herald.

to independence, but never into an nexatfon. In former days, Mr Warbur- ton said annexation sentiment died

,. -, __ , , with the proposal of a reciprocity

'A PURE PRODUCT or . Am-PERFECT Paocass

i--1:..

Breakfast

,Cocoa

1 I ` _ I] absglutcly Pythian here follows:-Application for 2',-_""5 ' 1" f - an investigation of the insurance de- " ,

_ pure. . , ,/ .

;~ i"° thi . d 7 'W

" . d{anY‘ghet:o1r‘)l§ tllh sll1llrem:ac5>il?t° df fflle ”mWjl//// I---/3 .

'.1 '- di t ict f C 1 mbi , b J ll H. times, and saldthstlou httohaveaii

. and makes Tifrllin, ol) Greell)el‘:urg 7Aia).') fv(f,rn'I‘ur- operation. I would not heten to that. 1 5 3 !'l‘l0St pin ls a certificate holder of what is and when afriend of' my husband told .- ii \ - ~ known as the fourth class in the en- lllm 35011* Lydia E~ l’lIlkl1Bl-'l\'8 Vele- ' ,,.\ d¢11Cl0\13 - dowmmt rank ol ll", Knlght, ol table Compound and what if. had done

\ ° _

for his wife I was willi to take it.

l , dfmk P,,'"“2l' ““f,,°'ff§“ ',,f§"1° 22° ,°,lf.f,'“{’,f, Now 1 looirkliolploturo gig bosltb ana

. \ . , _

ti, ‘ _._ i`--':*S'*°

"Lek I mama."

sir#

treaty. He could not imagine any Canadian wishing to join the United States. He hoped to see the govern- ment teet the ,vaunted loyalty of the opposition by increasing the British preference to fifty per cent. He be- lieved that the agreement would ill- creiiee the price of farm products

l’ market in the United States for their surplus supply of bay. He argued that reciprocity would discourage rather than promote any sentiment toward annexation. He believed that this .province would benefit by having a large market in which to sell hay and other agricultural products.

A recent dispatch from. Ottawa

which will interest all Knights of

partment of the supreme lodge

. ' . , Q ' , S §`“`ii.°“°°""€g° ’r‘i.““g “"i““”."..l'“`“’-"» A" R°“°'°" “Y Ly‘"° E' pm' """""°"§“{.""' "'2.'?'i%ii , ' n e coun ry. e peop e o s own 1 e ruary , . . - - r, rovince would be glad to have a S vegetable compound' I

e ac on E ai-nount of assessments on certificates f°°l2klfit' t°° r§“‘:ld° '37°.Y|{'2‘;“°;_

G9* the f the fourth lass conflscatee his Wm' oem e 'ml ml °

`¢enuine with gontract rights. cm further sliogos 'gl °““ °I"t”'{‘E;yt°°',:‘P“’}Y_;“d °“l°5 ln this éity and also the branch lin-

tlist several hundred thousand dol mm' `°““ 5 W °“ ° °°“°'“" ces in Barre and Tnwnnda After

,QUT , lam hive Mm wrongfully dl",-lml :;‘;§“‘:i£“€h?m‘;:'l{h?rdIi';:f5llffggsi March first 'Mr and Mrs McEwen will

ttlde-mark from one class of endowment to an- talkwnery3ull»e|.l,,sw°man.ndth.| .. be at home at 310 East Church Bt..

- ` other. Justice Gould issued a rule re- _,_ _ ‘ ‘ln this city. (Elmira, N. Y.Btar `-_-,gi » , ' . on the qulrlng ofhcere of the lodge to show '¥fg'f3i)¢;l;.€Aau}?::geFdlr\ll’EreE21\:!?lBb(lld'tl1l’d 3515"!-) Tllv Ml' MCEWHI l‘€l6l`l`¢*l I-0 i ._ 11. "* -' plcklfe cause why relief should not be gran-` count" for tl” cure of ‘ll forms of above is a son of the esteemed towns-

- an eminem bolder. or nie louriir ami, complaints is Lydis E.r1nlr. mln Freak -Mclflww and slthouxh

' still nl 1 oun man ma be class-

¢llSl- IismaVegefable (lympound. . 0 Y B Y K Y ` --° - . Il; is more -wide y and sugcgggfqlly ed as another of the successful Prince nov merge steels reports receipt used tllannny other remedy. It-hes Edvard Islanders sbroed. and his

. - - U of a cheque for twenty-five dollars cured thousands of women who have many frlenlll Will l'0¢F°t`f-0 lwrll flint :Wllnf Bikgf Co. Ltd, from Calgary. It comes from A New been troubled with dflplwementaia- the proposed visit, with his bride, to`

, . zgsblisrsa 1-/so Bi-unswieker who has sttained success iiemmatlomulcentlon, fibroid tumors, his home in Summer-ellie, had to be sl D°f¢h¢n¢f’, MI" there in his profession and who re- il‘l'egiilarltlel.perlodlc p|lns,baokach0. chancelled owing to latter havin! wl-

talne a warm interest in his native “IM l’°Il'lhRll0W\lf00lll!K ludlleltlon, trac-ted pneumonia while ont irway

Cm»|l¢r¢n¢¢, .ml ll_,_worg_ Mr gml,-H _andnervoue rostratlonjfterallother eq New York, 'rho qllsruqmizy ll

seeing about $400 to tire 11-una.

milled on a former visit, and several of the friends there are not yet to he seen. All that were approached agreed that the allowances of the Supernum- erariea and the ministers' widows ought to be paid without any deduc- tion. St. John continues to help the movement. If those who have not named their amounts do as well as those who have already signed what ltbev are willing to give then St John will be doing its fair share for the addition of the $20,000 required from this Conference. Now is the iiliie for all to help with their gifts whether they are large or smali.-Wesley- an.

Hammond Kelly, Southport, re-

turned borne yesterday on the mail special from Georgetown from North Sydney where he had been racing liongboat. for his present owner, Charles Thompson of that place, in a match race with Billy, 2.21l. The purse was $400. As previously re- ported Longboat won handily in three straight heats. A great deal of excitement pre\'ailed, as Billy was never beaten in the ice races before, and fully three thousand people wit- nessed the race. North Sydney pa- pers to hand which appeared before the race have commented on it and it will be of interest to note the items. One says: "Perhaps the greatest of all match races will be that arranged to take place next Friday on the ice at Upper North Sydney. Since A.f‘. Thompson purchaa ed the speedy sidewheeler from Ham- mond Kelly, of Southport, P. E. I., nearly four months ago the Wise ones prophesized that ere winter had pass- ed the newcomer's right for superior- ity would be questioned by the veter- an Mat Brown, of Sydney Mines. The

when he hears of real or imaginary whirlwinds he has always the cour- age to call on the gamey Billy. And

backers. Hence- it came to pass that 5 meeting between these two choicely and speedy pacers has been arranged

best three in five. Another item an- nouncing Mr. Kel1y’s arrival in North Sydney follows: Hammond Kelly, one of the most prosperous P. E. I.

arrived in town this morning from

an experienced and ardent horsemen,

the speedy gelding lrongboat, which he sold last fall to A. Charles

Mr. White. '

on.

YEAR 0F

MI ERY

hllreston, Mo. - “For seven years I

suffered everything. I was in bed altrafotll :dren lleviarys `f month, and so weak l - 1 could hardly walk. \ I cramped and had backache and head-

ache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have

anyone Enrovei inttlie room. ' e oc ora gave me medicine to ease me at those

--,. \.= -:.-l. "` I-."»\. ‘1 i

The H eqrt.

, is

When the heart begins to but irregu.

lsrly or lntumitteatly, palpitate and U=f°l>. lkip beets. beats fast for s time, then go slow aa to seem almost to stop, it causes great anxiety and alarm.

The least axdfément or exertion seems

io affect it

Many people are kept in a state of

morbid fear of death, become weak, worn and miserable, through this unnatrsral action of the heart.

To all auch sufferers llilbuirrrs Heart

and Nerve Pills can give pmmpg ‘ml premanent relief. MN- J°ha Tlwmpeon, Mill Cove, N.B.,

writes:-"Just n few fines ,to let you know what Milburn‘a Hart and Nerve Pillsuhave done for me. I have hem troubled with wmkness and palpitation of the heart; would have severe choking irdlsf “ld could scarcely lie down af .1 l. I tried manyvremedies but got none to answer my case-like your pills did. l :an recommend tlnm highly to all suffer. ing with heart and nerve trouble/'

Milburn’.1 Heart and Nerve Pills are

$00. per box or 3 boxes for $1.25 at al' lealers or will be mailed direct on receipt af price by The T..Milhurn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat

Vocal Solo-Miss Hazel Brenlner. ` Address - President James Paton,

Alex McDonald and (‘-hief S. A. Mc- Donald.

Vocal Solo-J. P. Hooper.

Auld bling -Sync, The following is a copy of the ad-

dress presented to Mr. Scott:

To Classman William A. Scott,

Barrister & Attorney-at-'Lau-.

Learning of your; intention to lt-ave

your native city and locate in the Canadian West, your rclrow fians- inen of the Caledonian Club of l’. E-I. island embrace this opportlliii-r.y of tendering you a small but just trii bllte of respect, and 'of giving expres- sion to the high esteem in wllicll yr-il are held by the members of the Club. Your career, both as a college and law student, has been in the highest 'degree creditable. This fact has been clearly dernonrrtrated by your excellent standing in the an- nual examinations of the Prince of Wales College during the three years course you took at that institution, as well as by the result of your sev- eral law examinations, particularly the dnal, when yoil made an average so high as to entitle you to immed-

1ince.`Atthe same time you also won the proud distinction of being the youngest law graduate in the history ul the Island. Caledonian Club you have taken an active part in pronlotinl; its aims and objects. So soon did voil will the confidence and respect of your fellow clsnsmen that you were elected to fill the President's Chair before having attained your majority. That you discharged the responsible duties de- volving upon you to the complete sa- tisfaction of your fellow clansmen while occupying tile chair was made abundantly manifest by your election at thc close of your term as President to the office of Chief,-the highest po- sition in the gift of- the i`lub. We have kliown you from tile days of your early boyhood, and feel proud to say that your private character is above reproach. Yoil have always held yourself aloof from contaminating in- iluencesj you were always stiilriliated by a laudable ambition to excel; and we point to you- with nardornldz- Mllince identifying yourself with the pride as a young man wlinsc i-nrly life is worthy of emulation. .

While regretting your departure

from tne Province, we recognize that Western Canada, with its marvellous resources, its rapid, growth and won- derful development, affords a wider and more promising field for the 'practice of your chosen profession, and we feel assured that wherever you may locate your future will re- flect credit on yourself as well as on the little Province that gave you birth.

Kindly accept the accompanying

souvenir as a small token of. the good will of your fellow clnnsmen, who heartily wish you a most suc- cessful career.

(Signed) S. A. McDonald, Chief.

James Paton President. Alex. McDonald,

John McPhee.

Daniel Stewart, Com.-

-Miss Ruth Louise Carpenter and

Roy Irving McEwen were married this moming at fl o’clnck at the home of the bride's parents Edward and Mrs. Carpenter, 49 South Wilbur Avenue. Sayre, Pa., Rev H. M. Pease, pastor of the First Baptist Church performed the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was served to the immed- iate relatives after which the bride and groom left over the Lackawanna Railway for New York City. The trip includes Boston, St. John, N.B. and Summerside, P. E. I., where Mr McEwen's parents reside. The bride' is one of’-Byra'e most charming 'young women. She is an accomplish- ed musician, a graduate of Cornell University and is popularly known in Sayra’s musical crcle. Mr McEwen came to Elmira from Terra Haute. Indiana, about two years ag'0»and since that time has been local mana- ger of Sperry & Hutchinson's ltore

lillnesa may be of short duration and that Mr McEwen and his bride may

ness dlitie

the writer. in which I note you sug- gest that "Nothing-short of another steamer as powerful as the Grey as a pistol- ship--s pair of Greys-can meet the reasonable demand ilntil we are altogether relieved of dependence up- on steumers. ' Now, suppose we had a Deir Of "Grays" would they be of much use? Une "Grey" is stuck in Picton at present, and of what use would be another "Grey" unable to get to Picton? Every one must admit that at certain times of thc year there is no steamer made that could plow -through the very heavy ice that is liable to he met on thc eastern route. A .fair-minded Islander knows that at the time that the steamcrs are stuck between Picton and Georgetown. the ice conditions are favorable for a steamer running from Suminerside to Cape Tormentine. ln your issue of February 17th you state that the ice conditions met on crossing the straits ot the copes are as.f0l1°wS=-

“ll miles of board ice at each side. 1 miles of ice, 6 inches thick. 3 mile of ice so thin that it would

not carry the boats. ` _

3 miles of water. There is no

heavy ice." I

The ice conditions described above

would allow an easy communication at this elid of the Island, and we find the opposite condition prevailing at the east end. Is not, therefore, “a reasonable demand, until we are altogether relieved of dependence np- on steamers" a denland that the

it was promised she would run this winter. Up to the present there has been nothing that would prevent her from running here, and from this time of the year forward, the ice con- bitions at this end have always been more favorable. It must be remem- bered that the very heavy ice that is at present met on the eastern route is not found here. '

In my opinion the nearest condi-

tion we could have as regards con- tinuous communication would be two ateamera on, the Pictou-Georgetown or Charlottetown rollte and the steamer Stanley on the Summerside- Gaps '1‘oi~mentille. 'l`he Stanley should never have been taken away from P. E. Island, and our representatives should demand that she be returned.

1 tllink that this is the most reas-

onable demand that at prescnt we could make to the Government, and one that they could quickly and quite easily fulfill. 'I merely write you the above not only il the interests of Prince County but in the interests of the wllolc Is- land.

AN ISl.ANDEl'ff

iumnierside, Fcb'y 17, 1911.'

Georgetown congregatiorl for in-

stance has made a great showing up of late. Until recently it drew from the Augmentation Fund yearly from two hundred and fifty to three hund- red dollars. But Georgetown has at last asserted its independence by be- coming self-sustained. Tile good peo- ple of the congregation would no lon- ger look for charity until they would first exhaust their own resources. This they did and found to their great satisfaction that .there was no need of charity. In- stead of the old subscription of $550 they Paid $850 to their minister. What could have brought about the change? We venture to say that thc old sterotype subscription for the

lleephallyé 5kinl.Cleai‘

Mothcrs,`. do you realize the importanceof caring for baby’s tender, ,easily irritaicdi skin? Neglectfor unsuitable methods may give rise to simple rashes or tiny~spres. Torturing, dis- figuring humors follow and threatemto becomepcrmarient. Not only' is Cuticura._ Soap the purest and sweetest for baby's' bath but,.assisf:ed by Cuticura Ointment, it .affords the speediestzand most economical method of clearing baby’s skin and - scalp° of eczcmas, rashes, itchings aznd .ii'ritations, and of establishing atpcnnanent condi- tion of skin.and.hair health.

.i..."`l'.{i.°.`$".v§".’}'»'."rl‘f’l‘.' °£{{‘lf“l,.f.I.'s'°.'§..§’, Corp.. Sole Props.. Boewn,Ms|l. :lend fur lug \.`u\.s\uAla 800|. ulathl oanvof lldn and sqlp,

Stands I F or?

Emulsioil -

loss of flesh, stubborn coughs,

thirty-five years _the standard

steamer tan ey e re urne o rince _ _ ;

S 1 b t dt P _ remedy. .- _ `

Edward Island, and put upon the B8 SUN! N115 T1“u.€.'€-llfark ls Oll HIC wrapper.

Summerside-Tormentine route, where \ V » ,, J

, l 1 r

0 o ' . ~ K ` '

-Pfllplfafwn of i:::;..:i::‘:':~.l: iss D0 You Kmw ‘What Tl,-i,,,_

’ ' , »‘ »,:.-_ i .

Dear Sir:-Your editorial of Feb- I . - c' _ rilary 16th was read with interest by , IT ~5.flnd5_ f°r: .'t.l\¢

belt-=’lh`¢f‘-Tiulerl-,-_

` IIIO `W0nder_ ful flesh and atrerigth. producing pr-'gparg--_

tion in the wpi-ld,` _',

It _ia your pi-0i”¢¢'ll°u '

against fraud, imilg. tions and hundr`e°ds_ of' cheap, worthless- sub.,

stitutes. '

lt is known thol world'

over as the tradaliiiiark of the original and~. standard

preparation of Liver' Oil.,

Scott’s, j 1

For low vitality, thin: blood,

lung and 'chest troubles, Scoi‘t’s' Emulsion]-in; been for more than

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l . ministers salary was destroyed for want. of sense. Here as in lllany other congregations, it made no difference wllo the minister was or llow often they called one it v.'n.~l thc same sub- scription.. 'l`he Lord niigllt have pros- pered with them in spiritual and telli- poral matters but this prosperity nlnllc littlc or no rbnnge ill the sull- scription. Old things have passed a- way and Georgetowli congregation has come to the front of nll the Con- gregations in this l‘i-csbyfcry paying more per family to the lilillistcrs than St James (‘hui-cb, Charlotte- town. Wc congratulate both minister and pcoplc.for thc good example they silowcd to other congregations which seem fo work along the same lines.

The congregation of Caledonia, has

also awakened to its dignity. The sterotype subscription was thrown a- side with a detcriliinntion to ask no help from tiny Fund as they were do- ing for twenty years. . What could have n\.vzi\iciie¢l the Cale-

doniuns to assert their iiuiepenrlence? Not long ago the Aulriilcntation Board was afraid that they could ne- ver stand alone witlioiit n hundred dollar crutch. The Prcsbyfery, some time ago, tried to llnite Calcdonia‘ and Woodville and tlllls save the sorely needed fund of $200 yearly. But when the Ualcdllnimls llcnrd of this union they emllhiiticnlly said, "Noi" When their? "We will become independent of all helps." Tile old crutch was thrown away, to pay their illinister nearly $1,000 per annum, l Under the old form ol' slibscrlption,

everything was got up to look poor, besides a number of "go pi‘:=achcrs" were at work to undermine the min- isters and all interested in the (`on- gregation. But as soon aa Rev I., Beaton appeared on the scene, the "go preacher” si-ampercd down the Ilona Hill towards Wood islands, 'Wood Islands had no nceil of such preachers for they always had more than enough of tllclr kind. True they did not look for school houses or halls to expound their doctrines. Tho,- generally confined themselves to frol- ics where they -could to their' heai‘t's content, defame ministers and all church going people. These scattered "go preachers" were lortuilate of late in getting Mr. Will. Snaddon and his female poinccrs to form these into one solid aggressive organization to close the Wood Island church.

Here also the "go preaclwrs" failed

of their hopeful expectation for we learn from the Trcnsurer‘s report that their last annual meeting was one of the most .successful ones in the history of the congregation. All liabilities were met and a good hal- ance over. It is to bc hoped that the good people of Wood Islands follow the example of the above congrega- tions, throw away the crutch and walk erect.

ELDER.

WEDNESDAY.

Theophilus Moore, Deputy Cullen.

tor of Iilland Ifevenue has been pro- moted to _the rank of Collector, vic Mr. Samuel- C. Nash, retired. Mr. Moore has been in the service since 1874. He entered as Exclseman and has risen to the rank of Collector. This speaks well for his efficiency as .nn officer and the confidence reposed iii him by the Department.

A vcry pretty social event tnolr

place in this city yester- day at the home of Jas. A. Dewar, 208 Gt Geo St., when Miss Bella McPhee, daughter of Angus Mc- Phee, Heatherdale, became the bride of John A. Stewart, Caledonia. The bride was very charmingly nttired and was attended by Misa Annie Hume, city, while the bridegroom was ably supported by J. E. Dewar, (lity. The ceremony-was performed by Rev Z. L. Fash. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Wood Islands where they will, make their home. The Guardian joins with the many acquaintances and friends of the newly wedded couple in extending bust wishes for s long, happy and

prosperous 'wedded life. , ~ , ...i_._._..____.l , .

CASTOR IA J

.A,_,_. recent visit to Beekville resulted in ’"““*h\4f*¥|°d'Wh¥4°|\U°\lU‘!iW as his man! friends trust that the

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For Infants and Uhilllrln., ilu Kimi Yu lim Alum llougil

neu-s'uis_ ` '

'llgastared _

...On thc 18th .instf Mrs. Nichol.

son, aged 72, widow of the lata' An. gus Nicholson, died at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Collins of Glen William. She was the youngest of ii very much respected family, two of whom still remain, Malcolm and Kenneth Martin of`I-Ieatherdalc rinrl Glen William. She leavesfourdaligli- ters and several grand-children.-M.

...The remains of Murdock "McDou-

ald, formerly of Glen Martin, 'lately of South Boston, came ov`éi' by tho Earl Grey on Monday, acc`omp`anie<l by llis grandson., Herbert Beers. Tha funeral took place`on Tuesday froui the home of his son, `Alex.~McDol1ulii of Commercial Cross; to the Valley- field Cemetery. Mr. McDonald was 7z leurs of age. I-le was bo'ri1`ln Isle of Skye, Scotland, and emigrated to this Province when twenty- years of age. I-‘le was very highly 'respected by his many friends anii' acquaint- anccs and leaves to mouth a -large family, two sans in this Prrwinie, one on the Pacific Coast, -one sou and four daughters in 'New Hamli- shire and Massachusettsl -also a large number of grand-children.-‘M."

The death took _.place at Borishaw

on Sabbath, the 12th inst., of Jane Stewart, beloved wife of Samuel Mc- lDoiigail, after a short illness of nine days of pneumonia, at the age of eighty-folir years. Deceased was al- ways of a cheerful and pleasant dis- position and had always enloyeil -good health, never requiring the ser- vices of 5 doctor lirrtil her last ill- noi-s. She died as she had lived. trusting in the merits of her Redeem- er. She leaves to mourn the loss of a devoted wife rind _mother an aged husband and five sons and one dauilll- ter, viz: Archibald, of Moncton; Sam- uel, of Washington Territory; John. on the old homestead at Bonshawi Thomas, of New Argyle; Allan, of Nine Mile Creek, and M'rs/'Malcolrr McDonald, of Nine Mile=Cmek;- also one brother, Thomas, of New'Arl!Yl01 Ellen, wife of Laucblin McKinnon ‘of the same place, and Catherine, wid- ow of the late James Stewart of Lot 48. I-ler funeral took place on the 15th, and, althoughthe day wasvefl' cold, lier remains were followed hy ii large number of people* to Canon' Cove Cemetery. The services at the house and grave were conducted bv the Rev. D. McLean. The 13&ll'b¢l“" ers were: Jobn'Gillis, Malcolm l\fc- Donald, liauchlin McKinnon, Neil Mo- Dougall, Donald McPhail and William Matheson.

-Miss Janie Ramsey, of Port Hill.

P. Ei I., has graduated throuifh ihfi International Correspondence Schools Intemational Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa.,- and now hulilli 8 .Special Teacher'a Course dll1l0U'“\~ having completed ~all the suhl¢C_t>' contained thereinand passed e satis- factory final examinatiorii The man- eagemeilt.cTnmmenting_ on Miss llam- say's success says: _"It requires mow determination, pluck' _and l\1""° "1 character to stiidyhy qorre'Bll01!!l°“"“ than with c. reeideigtflteachaf. IW woile instruction paperl_.Il§Vl_¥\8 l"°“ prepared expressly for'1~h6me study. .ara easier to study wftlldut thb Ai' ‘slstance of. a teacher thln other 'textbooks, a petson.wlfn'§.wlll com- plete a single subject wl¢l1_\\° "1"" put forth considerablelflelfort. '-Ml" Ramsay has given-her_,epav,0 .l-lil,” W these studies in aluefligtt td ll\°l`°°‘"‘ ber efficiency in practl Bl'W0fk» “ml os n person must make many P°"°"“‘

,sl sacrifices to co le, course bv correspondence, one; .so ua- lually possesses ,, lil" W" 'are commendable.-,- "'Bl\,f"-my l” 5 brilliant scholar' a l 2 _ ¥.|‘l'*“' "‘ n. Ramsay, J. i>. or , _.Hill-

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_ f ‘ii-11--.. lniiryiligvs “t.".\1i. 1901.

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I' 1 Q ' ls

ibut wr my NAB". L1NIMnN'r ‘s s s or r srtl°\°-

and we use it ae s.sur`e relief for sol; throat and chest. When I t0ll ¥°“ would not be without it if the l>\;\°° -was one dollar a bottle. I muh l 7'

Yours lily" , "I

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