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_ _ _ _ _ . _ _ ,_ _ ._ _..._ _~.»_ - . __ ,.- -_ .- e .,a ~» i W is--_-.~ if _»~»- _»- »s.~__'» r-._.'..1f _ '.1 _ ~

_ , _. ,1 ».~ , ',_ ____~“ .~ __ - - ~ .. ' A _, » - A - ~ K, i",~""W ‘,»- “» 4-..,_,~~_ ,_/1... _ 1;~.; 4.341. .ii ;.__.__~ *r,'_. -,-- _ AW-` _. .yr '.’»‘ .i f_',»~ ' . 2 »» - 9 .T'.,1$~-, _ -i - }' ~- _~ -, _-_ .

. .- -»=-.-,',_,=‘i‘-'=._< » 1, __ _.-_fi-"i'le-,fiE_'A"».-1,.-»-,~y.~'f"~' _ _. _ 1'* »‘,t_<».. "~»"':fi' 3.‘$‘§s» -<;""s»I".':».»-i3;’=.i'f-.¢fi5'= _i,-fi'-"_‘»"'_

,,,_ . 1".-‘ Nga,” v;',..,;¢__ ,,¢,_.,K,M,,);_yf-Q... . _ , .i ,_ ,<.`¢;:' . `.;W,,,.»9,./,,,f,'_‘.,-,_ ig, 5 _i.jt§',,i”yM.,_',;§,,`{.l_,_v , _ ,, . _ '_ ., ‘na ,y _*. ih,s_,?p~;_`2 __ _ _ ,,-1',£».' - _ 1-., '_, _V§;;f_¢\¢"1',,;f;',,<__£3&_$f.f/_~;§i§_’,,¢:;_2_:7?f,,,,- (;;;7f,_-`;,,_,_'; ._,y.- - __

_ . ' ' ' ' " -=’~‘f"~- ` "'~' '_~'\_e` .._‘~-,' . .iI'$.#1“x"»:».'."’a‘!‘ :Slifer r.. ‘ ;. ” '.5 '=f‘."*..f`-55' .;,..'§.`a’ _ ci ~' fr _-' .. ' .l .ed - “l~~. »' _ few’ » »._ idle. '» ` f" ' ‘:i»ii@'¢?is.¢=i51¢‘r'.°af¥»'f.~“§.'~Z“3f*~'f ~`//"tif-'L 7 '. ¢~»-f ' ' ' "‘ ‘f iw,-» .,._, ,,_,_____ I _ _. _ '_ __ .___ . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ ____, ` _ , ._ ~.<. < . . _ , . ,.'<.,v.f ‘F __ .

'rraizvanv 3';-.eu " » "fee we-ir we - 'rua cr-u_liu.ofr'm"row1~i csanniau- - ' nm or u-.i.-- * ' rac1i__3i‘H.u5.*rasN *li* `

A Pilili|iilI|AL|Si

HAS PASSED AWAY

.___-

T”° T,',§l.A§:A','gsefgfiifmfiliiiilwgf "omt in this Province. Mr. McLeod tems d to was formerly of this Pro- rgferreand a son of the late John Mc- vmcd born in Scotland, but reared

xo manhood on the old McLeod farm

n wigniore Road. New London, Lot

0 a cousin 0! John Mc-

f.AAZ>dHf.o‘ii;ssivsr, New London. and

.ii Nan Marissa, iawyer. of Summer-

gide, and a brother of the late _Mal-

colm Mcheod, father~in-law of John

ilurray who owns the old farm on wigmore Road, where above men

rou ht u :-

wiinfofgslsoe Jghn lilcLeod. who died Thursday, will be buried in Los An- nales, Monday. January 8. He was Qmemher of the G. _A. R. and form- erly a teacher in Pomona. College ,,.h,,n it was n. congregational insti- tution. He' also taught in Humboldt uniiaga in Iowa. The only son is government inspector in the sugar fnntories in Porto Rico.

These remarks were marie at John

l\lcLeod’e funeral by the Scotch Pres- byterian minister, an old friend, Rev. prnmmond McCunn:- ' My dear friends, we are met here

in the sight-of God and in the pres- ence of death to pay our last re-

freelyin the interchange of thought and feeling with all such. Mr. Mo- Leod was a constructive force in the community life, in the state, in the ¢\1U\‘0h. in the home, in all those commendable qualities that go to make up that imperishabis thing we call character. There is abroad in the land the destructive forces which make for unrighteousness of man and woman-kind, that bite and blast and Wil-A1" and 4068!. , Honesty and ln- dustry. Sebriety and thrift, mann- -ness and Godliness, were distinguish- ,ing features of this Godly man's walk and conversation. He was pre- emilwnily an optimist for he always looked on the bright side of life and always, saw the base that was in irnen. It is the sunlight which makes the graceful leaf, the delicate stem. the fragrant flower, the lusci ous fruit and the golden corn. _ I-le was a brave man under the spell and majesty of the Christian hope for what is life but a boisterous sea with its wind and waveii What is life but a battlefield with its shot and shell? What is life but a broad thorough- fare with its jostling and elbow-ing? But he, our beloved brother, has en- tered into that city whose maker and builder ia God and while it is true

I I

,we cannot bring him back again-it is nevertheless true we can all go to him in that city which is incorrupt ible having no seed of dissolution~nor decay because it is iindellled and fail~

slltvli l-0 OUP WHl1'b8l0Ved and de* eth not away. While it is true the ceasvil friend, John McLeod. Wlwldeparture of our friend causes the

wus horn in ,Scotland and died in California, aged 78 years. He being .lend yet speeketh unto us, _and al- though removed from UB. Sflll “V99 wirnin us a joy and an inspiration. Ilis uiime is written on the piilnis of our lninds and his memory inB¢\‘|b°d "pon the fleshy tablets of our hearts. An atmosphere of spiritual and in- tellectual contaglon was created wherever lie went that resulted ln an elevating and Dl1l`lfYlnZ_0f A-ll* time nr society. He always-wherever he \vi~nt-souirlit out the most cultured nnd refined in society. and iningled

THE COAL i SUPPLY

This weather makes one

think of the Coal, Supply Have you a good supply in your cellar? lf not p‘easc re- nieuiber that we have our sheds filled with tl:e right kind, ready io deliver at any time in any quantify.

(lrder today

A. Pickard d Co.

Pllfillt 240 Peilre's N0 I Wharf Ch"l'0wn

i A

heart to he sorrowful, and- the eye to be dim with the tear, and darkness to gather round the place of earthly dwelling-yet that is today largely removed by the joyful axpectationrif a happy reunion with our beloved when the lights are removed and tin- curtainl drops and we are no longfr required to "play a part on the stage of human activities. And now our heart's desire and pra}er to God is that in this case, also, God may he a husband to the widow and a father to the iatberless children and that, as one hy one love's links are brok- an,_ they all may he re-united around their Father’s throne to go out lr0n\ His divine prcsence no more for ever.

Mr. Mclieod was a teacher of a

high order all his life---for many years iuiperiiiteiident of schools in Hum- boldt, lowu. He entered thc service of the U. S. A. in August. 3, 1862, serving three years to the close of the Civil War.

NUHTH AAAAHISAN LIFE ’

Solid as the Continent, has been

chosen as the motto of the North American Life Assurance Company through the inspiration oi u remarr by its first president, Hon. Alexand- er l\lcKenzie, ex-Prime Minister of canada, that in his opinion the Company was not excelled in solidi- ty by iinry other life insurance coni- piiny in Canada. After thirty-one years of contlnllefl

progress, the policy-holders of this populnr Cnnadian company Sll0_1lld lie grntiliiiil with the standing which lt luis attained ns shown by the Com- pnny’s Annual Statement published

toduy.

The Company claim that the? HW

paying profits to their policy-holders that compare favorably with the been managed companies on this Conti- nent and :ire in a l\0F\l1\0“ t0 °°“t,‘“‘ ne iiigiuy satisfactory settlemfmls °“ all policies ns they mature- The Company has been represented here for ii number of Yell" lil’ -7-K R095' rind enjoys ri large share of public

patronage througliout the -l"rovin\'!2.

:_ ;1,_. ____ .. ._

|'-izexaii ch

erry Juice

Cure Coughs _

Money back if not pleased '

2 5c a bottle Sole Agents '

The MacKinnon Drug Co Cor. Gt. Geo. and Kent Street

A-_

F 1 __,i____Vi________,_ _J __ _L-____ ._ ' ' "' I

Lobster Packers

Supplies

\Ve have on hand now the largest stock of lob-

ster packers‘ supplies that we have ever exhibited, without doubt the best display that can be seen in the Province. We can fill orders for any qllnllllti’

the very day they are received and know that 0111' prices are the lowest offered by any hoinein P. E. I.

Check off what you want below. Send in your

order today and it will receive our prompt attention-

Galvanized or black sheet iron

Bar copper

Galvanized boat nails, scrap nails and i>0X Halls

Files

(galvanized blocks and hinges falvzinized row locks and cleats

Tiirpentine Liiiseed oil 1 Mixed paints

. Tiger and Burril’s wliiteiead

~ Paint brushes, etc .

'lhcgogcrshurbwcrcg

\i.___ _

It Days to buy in this Province.

Gordon and Arthur Tomlius, City,

are both suffering wlthfan attack of tonsilitis.

The subject in St. James Church

Sunday evening will be on the pro- posed union.

Nm R*§fl»¢¢ will preach tomorrow

morning in Bonshaw at 11, Hampton at 3, and Tryon at 7 p.m.

Thursday, Feb 8th, is the date of

‘the annual W. A. Tea in Bt. Paul’s Schoolroom.

Rev. Z. L. Fash will preach in the

Baptist Church, North River, tomor- row afternoon at three o'clock.

M. C. McKinnon will preach in the People's Church tomorrow even- A118 _Bt seven o'clock.

At the police court in this city yes-

terday one drunk, Peter McCabe, ap. lleared before his Honor and was fin- ed five dollars or ten days.

Tlie'_ despatch in yesterdays issue

l`€BD00l1il\E the accidental death of a brakeman in Perth, N. B., was a ‘sllolllal to The Gll9.rdla,f\" and not "Canadian Press."

Au euioyable party. attended by

some young people from this city, was held at the home of Daniel T. Fraser‘s, Kingston, on Thursday ev_ filling. The young people returned home' at an early hour yesterday m°"‘1"€ l/Oting the Party a success.

The Eames to take place in Market

Hall on Monday night promises to he the best yet seen in the city. Ev- BFY thing will he conducted in a gen- tlemallll’ manner rind satisfactory to all. Tickets will he on sale abort- AY after eight o'clock, games begin at nine o’clock. _

The Annual Mite Box opening, in

connection with the Women's Mission- ary Society of Grace Church, took place Wednesday evening. There was a good audience and an excellent pru- Efamme. a special featiire being the iirlclresi-i of ltev, Z. L. Fash. The a- mount uf forty dollars was rea.- lizcd.

Mrs. Jennie Young, Concord, N.H.,

was in the city yesterday accom- panying the remains of her mother, Mrs. Wm. I-lopgoorii to Port Hill from which place the funeral will take place today, Saturday, at 2 p. in. from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Percy G. Ellis.

"Cyclone" Burns who wrestled in

Charlottetown last spring, has under- taken ri big job. He meets the great Malimout in Mechanics Building, in Boston, on February 5th. The match is carded as a straight one; but it seems highly improbable that the “Cyclone” can. do .aught but give the “Terrible -Turk” a long, hard battle. Mahmoiit is a top liner in his class; heavier than Burns, and is a formid- able maii. '

A delegation consisting of Premier

Mathieson, I-lon. John. McLean and Hon. A. E. Arsenanlt will leave for Ottawa as soon as the conditions for crossing the straits improve. This delegation will confer with the Dom- inion Government respecting Island claims against Canada. The date of meeting of the Provincial Legislature here has not been determined. The opening, of course, will be deferred until the return of the delegation from Ottawa. _

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral on Tues-

day morning, Jan. 30th, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Mies Margaret Gallant, youngest daughter of John and,Mrs. Gallant of this City was united in marriage to 'Thomas Coyle. The marriage cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Father Maurice McDonald. The bride looked charming in a tailored suit of grey, with black picture hat. Bbe was attended by Miss Bridget Foley of Cardigan who wore a black plush coat and beaver hat. The groom was ably supported by 'John White. -

The death occurred at Milton, last

evening, under very sad circumstan- ces of Garnet Coles, aged 28, son of William Coles, The deceased had been apparently in excellent health that day, and in the evening had' been working around the stables. He came in thc house, and about 11 o'clock, left saying he was going to the barn. As he did not return, his fath- er became uneasy and a search was started. They discovered his foot- prints leading from the barn, and followed them to Curtis's mill pond. a mile and a half distant. In this pond, there was an opening, where ice had been removed and hauled a~ way, and this opening had a coating of thin ice. At the bottom of this hole, in about 5 feet of water, the body of Mr. Coles was found. The supposition is that he had walked one upon this thin ice. and plunged to his death. N0 cause is assigned for the unfortunate dead, and his relatives are grief stricken over the deplorable affair. Dr. Johnson, of this city, Coroner, drove out to Mil- ton today. After learning- the facts, and coming to the conclusion that it was a case of suicide, he decided that

an #inquest was- unnecess§i‘y_.j___-__

-gs

_..._

N f i i es 0| 0\i. 2:.:i'§dfi:<'i‘:.:'..‘i.i°":f.‘l.l`."‘:i.i..’."°::,i':= our ream §r ad.klsken etc daily. hr' are pure, wholesome and nutrlt ons. Siewerfs Bakery

163 Kent Street _

` ‘_ ` _ ,I ‘,._._,.. .X-_,T1 xi.

Miss Bessie Rodd, Brackley Point

Road, was in the city yesterday.

Anunsigned marriage notice has

been received from Lawrence, Mass., which awaits the sender's name.

Louie Livingston, Churchill, rccen-

tly visited in Clyde River the guest of A. and Mrs. Hyde. He was accom- panied by his sister Miss Ethel,

On the Old Bee Saw is the title of

today's music and song. Next Sat. urday's will be l'm looking for a dear old lady!

Benjamin Thomas has left for his

home in Cascumpec after having spent a week visiting his friends and relatives at Milton and Rustico.

Frank Coles, who has spent the

past seven years in Western Canada, is spending the winter at his old home, North Milton. _ '

Many in this Province will he in- terested to imow that The Herald of Halifax resumes publication today after its suspension owing to the re- cent flra.

The World Call will be the subject

of the sermon by Pastor Z.L. Fash at the Baptist Church. tomorrow morning. In the evening the subject will be Three Hundred 'I“iiat Lapped.

Rev. J. F. Floyd will occupy the

pulpil in the Central Christian Church tomorrow morning and even- ing. The evening subject will be “The Meaning of Christ‘s Prayer . for Union."

A branch of Anglican Young Peo

ple's Association was organized at Milton on Jan. 24th by the Rector Rev. B. Trivett with ii charter mem- bership of twenty-five. The following were the officers elected:-Patron, the Rector; President, C. E. MacKenzie; Vice-President, D. R. Hooper; Secre- tary, H. P. Hooper; Ass. Secretary, Miss Gertrude Oxenham; Treasurer, Miss Jean Trivett. The principles of this Association are Worship, Work, Fellowship, Ediilcatfon, and its aim shall be to promote the religious, so- cial _and intellectual welfare of its memb'ers.and The Guardian predicts for it a brilliant future.

On the evening of the 29th inet. a

number of .young ladies and gentle- men gathered at the home of P. D. and Mrs. Hagan, Tyrone. Although their arrival was a surprise, a very enjoyable evening was spent. The music was furnished by William Mc- Phee and David Cavanagh. Songs and dancing were indulged in and the pleasant hours passed quickly. After giving thanks and best wishes to their host and hostess the merry party left for their homes hoping soon again to spend as jolly an even- ing.

The Milton branch A. Y. held its regular, Missionary meeting on Wednesday evening at which the fol- lowing program was rendered:- Hymn-From Green\land’s Icy Moun- tains. Prayers. Scripture reading- Romans X. Hymn-Awllke. Awake' 0 Christian. Recitation-Miss Etta

Roof of America, C. E. MacKenzie. Hymn-Coming, Coming-sung by

H. P. Hooper, and SamDS0n “ml Louis caias and A. P. Hopner_- Pn- par-friis nav or opportunity In Chl' n¢_._.Mi5g Gladys Ti-ivett. Paper- Our Canadian Diocese in China-M195 Gertie Oxenham. Reading'-T110 Bam" boo Tree-Miss Dolphie Coles., Hymn -Jesus Shnll Reign. Mrs., Pope Hooper presided nt the organ and the meeting was n very iptefeitinll °“°'

, _.J

Keep on Coughing

if you want to--but why do so when you can stop it,--by taking OUR cough syrup?

It requires years of ex-

perience and a high degree of expert knowledge to make baby remedies that are safe yet effective, but at last we have some- thing special for baby, and no dangerous opiates in it either.

Only costs 0. quarter.

Johnson Q Johnson

The Quality Drugstore

F' r'-~ .;:_--=..=.&=_""-"”

€__._i._'=1_..l_-__Z@-». _

Are Your Horses’

Legs Swollen ?

At this time of the year horses

are not exercised as much M they should and with high feed- ing and long standing in the stall their legs swell up ami they become stiff'-kneed, slow and nervous.

Mac'| Leg Swelling Cure is

just the thing that is needed. This preparation takes down the swellin ofthe legs. mill"

the hide sod. and silky and puts new life into the horse.

Two size boiiles 254: and 351:.

The 2 Macs 5

A l

Coles. Reading-The Cross on thc,

Misses Winnie and May Coles, Mrs.,

_ ___ _ A _Y___,__ _ r _/ _Y _ ._ -_,_--f _ ~ - V ,Qt _ ,_ F.

Come

. muslins.

do our level best to serve you swift' y.

_ ni., to our Greatest Remnant Sale

_ I_F YOU WERE UNABLE TO GET down yesterday--come to~day.Yon will find a woiiderful array of remnant bargains to choose from, and a good

_ many of them will be NEW. Some of the lines shown will be

Remnants of dress goods, remnants of silks, remnants of prints, rem-

_ nants of white coitons. remnants of lace, remnants of trimmings, remnants of

einbrpideries, remnants of flanncleties, remnants of ginghams, remnants of

_ Remnants of Table Linen Wonderful Range , It is the part of wisdom io come as early as you can, with a big staff we

7* ,,

f. _,Anil

lliiiidll lllll'

-W

ii I lh -9%, n-

.\.

‘ »;~- =» "`:‘ `

»"ff”f\`~'i

A ei' ,__

,_ sf- p

‘ ' pi

in All Ii

-1 r

""5

Sensational Offer __ of Mill Remnants in

Linen Table Cloths

_ they are one sale with the remnants. '

_ Size 67x67 inch cloths,

5 Size 67xIoI ' “ “ i Size 66xio8 "“ “ 2.25 for 1.60 _ Size 67xIo2 " “ 3.40 for 2.65 f Size 71x98 “ “ 3,70 for 2,95

Size 81x81 “ “_ 4.50 for 3.65

,_ , Size 88x90 “ “

1.35 for i.oo 2.io for 1.60

5.40 for 5.00

BY A SPLENDID PIECE o£ good fortune we pick- _

_ ed up 8 lot of remnants of Table cloths from the mill.Thes`e _ are pure linen cloths, with the border all round, readv to

be heinmed. Tliey are what the mills call “seconds". That

. ys, they each have some trifling imperfection which, while

it does not injure the cloth for use, makes it impossible to

: put among perfect goods. We bought them very cheap,

f------w Wings and Feafhers llaif Price

lf you need a

new hat to piece out the winter you had better look in- to this great show

Af llelf Price

25 per cent off Women’s Underwear

Allsorfs of win-

ter underwear for ladies and children is now being sold out at ri discount of 25 Per Cent

Get your share

to day.

25 per cent elf -Comforts :millilaiilrels

All sorts of com-

forts and blankets are offered you at three quarters of ' their regular value.

See them to day.

L_. 1-Q_---*J

W. ~f....s..-.<¢.-

_,V -- _ ,_

4 _ i

.f..<_=..

. i.-.-_-s

__ have made a series Of enormous reductions in order to

' complete clearance. The whole stock is laid out ou 4

follows.

Walsls worlli fo 1.00

fin sale at iusf 506

Q This lot includes many different

things that are some what soiled and shopworu are included, all sizes, but

not all sizes in any one make? Waists worth to 1.00 for only c

Great range of Waists worth to

; Every_ Woman who ever wears' ‘ a Shirt Waist should call and _ look over the great, range offered in _

the Clearance Sale of Shirt Waists

WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLEAR OUT every white and col-

ored cotton la.wn or linen waist in the story during the next few days and

Waisis worlh lo 1.50 0n sale at iust

_ This line has some white and

_ sorts of waists. Some very attractive some colored waists. They are all

good, all veryfair styles, and as in other ranges we can give all sizes, aliho" not all in any one style \Vorth to 1.50 for.... _ _ _ _

A The lot include_s_s_ome very handsome_gai1neuts, plain tailored, lingerie

_>.~.

_ T _

-.~ -.¢_

‘i

1 ¢

\ v

effect a swift, perfect, ‘ big tables, priced as

2.50 for 1.25 __

i 1 v

effects, and all the re:~:t._ The values shown are precisely as we say, waist;

‘i

- =_=\°h- aff all vl=4°_@9 _Qu ee1<;_=s_i1\Sf»

H :gh Class Waists,_one

that in the ordinary way have sold at prices running as high as 2 50 1

. . s.. . Q

third off

THIS LAST T.§l3_,_T_;QHl_i_a_s,__tlie_c_i;¢_e_a3i ofthe whole show. The nicest

linen and muslim waists tliatLwe_>l1mave_ had during the last summer and fail

season_areHalin_cl_uded _in this g_r_e_:it “lcilling”. Every waist is ,discounted one

third off. ,

225 Waiais sr now L50' 2 75 Waisie are new L84 5.00 Waist: are new 2-00 5.50 Weisie are now 2.33 4.00 Wsisfs are now 2.76 4.50 Waisfs are now 3.00

1-_-_____._..___.,;£" ' " " ie. "'

MILLION DOLLAR FIRE dinarily the work is carried on with

IN DARTMOUTH, N. S. very little dress in the bot-rooms of

-- the refinery. One man is reported to

HALIFAX. Feb. 2-The Woodside have perished. A steamer at the Pier,

Plant in Dartmouth, the larger 0! which has been discharging raw sug- the two establishments operated here ar for three days pulled out. but the bl' l'-U6 ACBGAB Su!" Rffmllng C0-. loaded cars on the railway siding was totally destroyed by fire last were destroyed. nicht with loss 01 more than H Pi-actienny an the insurance cem- million dollars. The stock valued at ponies arc involved. There is ao 300.000, is to he fully covered by theory ns to the cause of tl 2 fire. insurance. Included. with lose ufelmucii ni un- capital starr of me ten thousand bal'l'°lS Of Nflned mid ’(`omp:iny is liclil iii New Glasgow.

twenty-five thousand bags of raw ._..__._.

sugar. OBJECTED TO RELEASE

The buildings also was well covered ‘ 05- DETECTIVE BURNS_

by insurance. The flames spread with __

terrific rapidity from the sugar

warehouse to the brick refinery a INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31-Con-

napping in connection with the arrest of J. J. McNamara, the convention of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica today adopted a resolution de- manding that congress iinvestigate the action with a view to removing him. The resolution also criticizes the Federal Judge for taking documents held by the county court declaring that his action set at naught the laws of the state. The report of the

.constitutional committee which hap

been before the convention for megs than a week was completed this !- ternoon and adopted as amended. `

"In this issue appears the Removal

149 Gt. G20. St. _ A number of workmen narrowly escaped denming Federal Judge, A. B. Ander-

l death while getting out of the build- ,son for releasing detective W. J.

ing with practically no clothing, or- llurns indicted on n charge of kid-

Sale of the Nat. Glo. C0.

1-ilirlltliendii.

A A

_ _ Z. _

§ M6190/nryfbqah

The Busieai Store on Char|0ii¢i0wn’e Busiesf Street

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