w‘; " :w.&..,r;a-.._a.~ .~

a,‘ ‘any. '...,_..

l

--..

Old Dutch cleans everything throughout the

,®ld Dutch Cleanser I

Try it on him-q

"w! $11139)’ economical "$11111 P1111 than ouy— 9!‘ 3513511113 thing else, else that's m“! do“ m"! Y° film" better work

- .__ -..,.__.._..,___._,,~,.v_._u.,,i,ra‘ , ‘

TUESDAY AcmDENT-v-Hls friends will be sorry to learn that Rev. Father McQuaid hlfl his shoulder dislocat- ed -by a fall on the ice while tank- ing a sick call in the country last week.

_ GOES WlE'ST.—~Mr. Arthur M_c- Donald who spent thewinter at his old home in New Berth passed through the city en route to Sask» atoon where a good position aw- sits him in the employ ofTred and Mack Martin, “Island boys" from Montague. J____. THE CAR FERRY-The car fer- ry steamer succeeded in making three round trips yesterday. She arrived at Borden at 4.20 on the last trip. She brought 66 passen gers to this side. The mail train from Borden arrived ln the city at 8 p. m.

CITY MAN BUYS FARM.—Mr. Fred Webster who has resided it". the city for the past -year is visit lug friends in New Perth and has purchased the farm of Mr. Albert Dewar, whlchhas been the hornt stead of one of the pioneers o. Brudetlell. His friends congratul- ate Mr. Webster on his purcllasl atld will welcome lllul to his new ltonlc.

Held High

in Public Esteem

WHETHER you are a user of KlNG COLE Orange Pekoc or KING

COLE Indo-Ccylon Blend, you know that: the quality has been consistently main- tained. That alone explains the steadily increasing sales.

‘Phey are depandsblq CCBS.

' . Psrfocuy pIOIQ‘ m brillnr Ind for’) Ind prion muted on nary package.

p-SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR-A vory successful concert and pic social was held lll the (‘ape 'i‘ra verso ilzlii March 4th. All inter rating programme was rendered, consisting of stevcral dialogues, sol 0s. etc. A very pleasing feature of the program was a drill by twrlvc. girls 1l'l't‘."50tl lls itod (‘ross Nurses. A Serbian Drill, which was prepared hy Mr. Roy Leltcll. was very lunch enjoyed. After the program there was a snlo of pirf and the splendid sum of $118 nuts l'1'l\llZl‘ll. which goes towards seal lug tilt,‘ largo nrw lr.lll of that lllact‘

MINISTEWS lNDUCTlONw-Ilcv. Alex. Mcl\'a_v, whose ministery in llouris and Bay Fortune (P. E. 1.1 llosetl lust Sunday, was inllucleo into fir» par-torn] charge of New ltil-innontl ll’. QJ, in tho prcshy- fury 01' hlirzyullchi on the 13th lust. Rev. L. J. King presided at. the ln- duction service. Public worship was conducted by Rcv. B. C. Salter. Rev. J’. 1*‘. t\lc(‘tlrtll' addressed the congregation and Mr. King Lhc newly inducted ulinistcr. ltcv. J. M. McLeod of Si. Priors is interim mudcrzllor of Souris congregation made vacant by the translation of Illr. lllclizll’. .

—~FUNERAL SERVlCES.—Th< Pint-lull of lllv late Miss llllllil. Mr lllwcll look place froln the homr oi .\ir. A. S. Alcliuy at 8.31) Saturday morning. it was very largely at tended. After a short service at the house conductctl by Rev. Mr. Mitchell as sled by Rev. Mr. ilice, the body was taken down to ‘the 9.30 trnin cast. followed by a large numhzr of mourners and by the stall of‘ Messrs R. T. lloiltlun Ltd. who followed the hoarse in a body. \\'atcl' Street was, ling-d with people as also at the station. The follotving are the ltallbeurers:

The lVloist Artistic Roof

is the one that complete- ly harmonizcs with the design and finishing of the house. For this rea- son thcrc is zl steadily increasing (lclnatltl [or Iirzluliord Asphalt Slates for thc nlodcrn style of homes.

Branlford Aspltzllt Slates have a surface of crushed slate (illlllffflfltjd into our asphalt COi1lllllJ,',lIllC ljxtsc oi’ the roofing being fclt saturated with asphalt. 'i‘,hcy are cut the size of shingles, and their beautiful soft colors ofrctldisil brown and (lrlrk green give a roof a ntost zlrtistic zlpptrrlratlcc. The colors zlrc thc natural shades of tllc slate as it comes out 0f the quarries. Brantford Asphalt Slates arc, therefore, ltnfatlcable —ncvcr rc-quirc painting.

Brarliford Asphalt Slates .

arc accurate in slur and pliable, which makes them vcry cziszily holttllt-ll and quickly laid, saving tlntc and labor, onrl turret-ire trusllltg loss to lay.

Ilrnnlfnrtl Asspllrllt Slattrz: mnlzc an artistic, durable and ccnlzoulllk-ul root. Booklet describing thcm mulled on request.

Brszlnitzford Roofing; flb..........

llv-nd Office and Factory, Brantforrl, Canada Branches n! Toronto, Montreal, Halifax

For Sale by

iliossrs. George. Muttart, l). J. Bon nail, W. )1. lfonsythe. Joules (truck cit, Leonard McNeil, altd- A. S. Mr- Kay.

LIQUOR CA$ES.—At the Policl (‘ourt yesterday jndglnent was giv» on with regard to the liquor 501W ell at the Express (‘onlpztn_v's 01' flee and which had been consign ltd to parties in Prince County. Tilt case t-alne up on the 17tll. The Mil" .i.'l$l.l‘€!lt‘. ycstertiay ordered the ii quor conflscatcfl and handed ovet to the Prohibition Commission. Th. liquor S(‘lZf‘1l consisted of 2 gai~ long of ryo whiskey consigned l0 J l’,. l-larper. Tilznisll; 12 bottles o \\'l\lSlf1‘y in (has. Barret. Port iliii. l gallon of gill and lgallon of wills key to Jerry A. Arsenault; 1 gai- lon rum to T. it). lloutlroault; 12 ltottlcs 0f whiskey to Pat. Martin: l gallon of rum and 4 gallons gin to M. Ramsay; 1% gallons of ryl- whiskt-q to A. Lutlrell. all of Bioonl fit-id. 'l'herc are lSl similar case.» yt-t. to he lllEfiltlSPil of, two in Prince County and .17 ln King's.

SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN. -- Thc many friends of Mr. John Rus- sci MClAlTPh formerly of Jenkln d. sons, will be interested to hear that he is gaining steady promot- lion with tho Delco-l.lgllt. organiza-

ilnn of Halrtington, Nob, with whom hr is now a valued employ re. Mir. McLzlrt-n who is llln sec nnd son of Mr. Joint A. Mcilarer. of Pllitnzs Lul., n-ftor receiving ills discharge from the army, took 2' course in f/llihlllillllllllp and is meeting with much success. in the January-Fellinimy allies contest held by his llrm ht- was successful prize winner, and is: now one of tho eight. hundrotl dell-gates llttcnrllng the convvntiol. being held at the present, time at Omaha, Nob. A ilorne & Co. are the provincial a- gents for tho hetero-lights here.

Tilt: death ot-currcti In the P. E. island ilosplllrl on Saturday night, of Katherine, widow of the late‘ 'l‘homs.s Stewart of New Argyie, aged 72 years. The late Mrs. Stewart entered the hospital about two weeks ago and succumbed af-

ter a second operation on Satur~ ‘day. She will be greatly missed

in her heme, whore she cheerfully attended her husband ln ills‘ declin- iilg years in which hi5 eyesight failed, and helped her devoted son John in the management of the farm. A good christian wife and mother, she has gone to her rest, to join her husband who pro-do- censeli her only fl few short months Besides her son John. who dsliy attended l.is lll7lll€f"i1 bedslfe. she leaves to mourn one daughter, Mary. Mrs. Louis A. Beavals of Montreal and two step-sons, John of Boston and Kenneth of Wash- illlllnn, two brothers. Donald and Llluchlan MrKinnorl of New. Anz- lrle. and one sister, Annie in Bos- ton. also survive, i The remain; were taken 1'0 her -home in New Argyle" last evening

George Usher ls Back on Job.

"l NEVER sxwscrsn "ro s: so watt AGAIN." HE arm-es -—PRAISEB TANLAC

“i had to knock oft’ work for two months and never thought. 1 should be any good again. but Tan- lac has fixed me up so that 1 feel

on my lob." This was the enthus- iastic statement made by George 1'1. Usher, ll valued employee of T. H. Easterhrook t’: Co., and re~ siding at 26 Winter Street. St. ‘John, N. B., to the Tanlac repres- entative at the Ross Drug store reoently.

"lye had rheumatism bad for the past four or five years. The mus ales of my arms pained me alllhe time and the joints of my hands used to swell up i'i:ke buns. 1 used to lay swalko at night and just groan with the agony. My stom- ach got out of sorts. and 1 used to have a pain right here lust below lhe breastbotle and u feeling as though l Wis being choked alter rvrry ulclll. '1‘llcn in January of last {rear l had tile-influenza. und was terribly wreak lifter it. 1 llnd no appetite und could not regain strength. For two months l had to‘ give up work zlltogolhl-r, so you can guess how bad l was.

“it was my friend lu Rothsly who told me. about 'l‘ultia1*., and ll.‘ was never a better friend than when he advised me to try 1'.l. \‘- ll_\ after the very first bottle 1 got re- lief and tilcn any zlppotit-z plcln-d up and 1 could eat flue without sulleling any discomfort aftlrwarti. any food _scrtn<~d ,to do me good ti my strength returned. ll t so’! long before l was hick at try work ugnin. By the time 1 hull liken the fourth bottle the swell-

years younger and am back again.

For the third time within the last fifteen months the home of Mrsllnd Mrs. William Lanlxan of Cardlgos. was overshadowed with: ‘sorrow when the sad news came to them by telegram that their daughter, Katherine. had died st Everett. iliass” on the llnorning oflFeb- 23rd. The deceased had been in falling health for the past two months but it was fondly hoped that she might recover, but God in i-lis divine providence willed other- wise and she passed peacefully sway fortified by the last consoling rites of Mother Church of which

she was’ a faithful and devout member. Deceased for tha last four years had resided in Everett with her sister. Mrs. J. P, Landrl- gan and she held- a good position as book-keeper with a flrnf in that city. On Feb. 28th her remains accompanied by her brother. James D. Lnnigan, who had proceeded to Everett a few weeks previous when the firs‘ news of the serious ill-. ness of his sister hall reached home were brought to her home in Catn- Nridge where a large crowd of her sympathizing friends and neigh- bors awaited. ‘Few could realizel as theygazed on the ‘fair younn] form, beautiful ill death, that they. would know her no more on earth; On Sunday the 29th the renullns followed‘ by a largo number of people drnlwn from all parts of the surrounding country. were taken to St. Patti's (ihurcll. Slur‘ geon, where tho funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Father Gallant. after which tho remains were laid to rest in the family plot in Sturgeon to await a glorious resurrection.

On March 13th at tho Prince (‘ounly fiosllltal there occurred the death ol’ Mrs. Jalnos C. lfrizzell of (fllnton, at the use of b2 years. The into Airs. Frlzzcll some tnonlhs llgo contracted pleurlsy from thi- effects of which she did not seem to result! her ‘former strength. She was ad-

zngs in my ilantls went down, and any rhcutltutit- pains lllS{l]ll)i"l\l"‘il lltogclht-r. 1 nt vcr rxpeclctl lo be so well again zlud l just think ‘Fau- '11s is the grandest lut-tlicftto l hm".- ver stern to rrstttrt- me so woudt-r l fully." I

'i‘aulac ls sold in (fharitltttxtolrnl ‘my Rcdtlin Bros" in ‘Montague by‘ ll. J. Alrtbtln and by the leadinl-yl irugg ‘n every town. ,

u:

_:__<o>-__._ —NAME‘OMlTTEi.".—1n the rc l port of the St. i-‘atricksconcert at ; Kensillgttul, the rtalnc of Miss Ella, Mcilillhvm was inudvertantly onlit-‘ ted. She played the

accompani 5

lilo entertalnntcut begun furnished mule choice‘ piano selections. '

CHICK HATCHERY.—ln refer- ence to the mammoth chick hat- chery -rel'erretl to in yesterday's issue the statement. that the in- cubator was owned jointly by the Depnrtlneflt of Agriculture and Ca-

lnislztke. The hatchery is entirely the property of Canadian Products.

vised by her medical attendants to go to the hospital for treatment bu‘ it ill-int: too lute she died thrcc days zlftcl" her arrival flu-re. l\'lrs. Frizzcll was a woman 0f sterling qualities, sympathetic and kind, worthy of respect, honour and trust. Silo loaves to mourn thoir irreparable loss u sorrowing lins- band and two sons Kenneth and, ilaroitl both at home, also the fol-‘ lowing sisters: Mrs. James P. Dun- nlltg, Sunllnervllle, .\lass., and Mrsm A. llrown, Graham Road and two brothers, George D. llicLeotlw Virginia, and John \\'. Mclleotlp French Rivl-r. The funeral took llizlce illonllrlyl

mews [very Omclpnuy and heron!‘ the 15th from her lute rosllirnro to‘ l ‘

the New London crlnrtery, Rev. G.

u. biiller fllllclflllng ill the llotlsc‘ __

All The Latest allli Moist important Reading Matter Selected Frolll This Week's News for The Charlottetown» Guardians satiny Sllllscr I

piece of bread as he was very hull- Bl‘?-

On Friday morning. Michael T110‘ mas went skstiugower the Buy and found Pat-rick 8am still living but nearly dead. He put his warm swea~ ter on him, then went on further nnd about three-quarters of a mile further on found hisbrother-in-law Raymond Peters, cold in death. l-lo then started to take young Sark to a house. but could not do so against the wind. Ha went 1o Low Point where Joseph R. McIntyre was vlslllng and took the sleish out and brought the survivor and the body of the dead boy to Letr

nnx island. 1y

Raymond Peters was n son of Isaac Peters and was the brightest boyhlttending the school-on Len nor: Island. He was one of the lit- tle altar biys and, loved to serve mass. He was a general favorite with everybody and his funeral on| Sunday morning was largely lit-l tended. His father went away tel Moncton only the day before and‘ could not be located by wire. Young Sark is now fully recovered, antl none the worse for the terrib- lc ordeal through which he passed.

A sad gloom was cast ovcr Mill- viow on February 259th, when Mrs. Joseph Duggzltl passed peacefully away at the age of 78 years. Dc- cetlsetl had been sick about two weeks and thought to be recover- ing but. Gods will must he done and lie look her to a. home on high, a ilouse not hult, with hands

Pitcrrlal in the llcavens. There lire left to mourn tivc daughters namelyr—Mrs. Alfred Mitchell,

Pisqltitl; Mrs. W. it. Brown, Mt.

Albion; MTS. lllthollbitapioton, ltox- .

bury; lllrs. l-lntlna Laney. Boston and lies-lie at home. The funeral was largely attended and the ro- mains were laid to rent ll] Pownal lretnctery ‘beside llcr husband will. predeceased her thirteen months.

Tho service at the house and grave were conducted by her P118101‘. RQV Mr. Pierce. Tile pail bearers wure:—Mr. Chas.

Wuutllurbie, Williunl Taylor, 'i‘rue~ Illiln Jenkins. Geo. lllclllltcllerll, Peter Jzttkttlalt, William (ioady.

The nleltlory. of the just is blessed, Other papers please copy.

' null. H hi“ q ~ i

f ' . u _'

t. llsl

. ‘ "TiBTOEl-fl Alas?‘

_ For lllll Thirty Year

usual

Exact Copy of Wrapper. 7N! OIIITAUII coulmnv, luw vou my,

t iill

fl _ ‘till? n

' and grave. , Messrs. Woodside, Mark Colos, Joules Mo, Lend, John Whitehead and Patrick,

nzltiian Farm Products, 1mm, was a l and Sunny 5mm, m,‘ by he, Evert‘ will“! ness she won lusting friendship - so long brightened by her presence, '

There passed 'fl\\{_iy at Grllllamlsl but now cruelly saddened by the. ltoacl on Wednesday, March - 10th l 11117111101111!!!

'l‘hc pail-bearers wvere

Wesley ileaney, Leslle_

illcGuirk. For her frirtuls and acquaintances‘

she had ever the warm greeting,

unselfish- and in the home circle,

abiding patience and

undying love.

hand of death her:

lames Cash, in the sixty first year, memory will ever ho cherished lis- of his age. The funeral was heldlonc of those rare flowers which on Friday morning to St. JanleslGod lends to earth for a time but

Francis McQuaid, P. l’., who at- endetl him during his illness of, ’our weeks, and fortified him with

the iasl Sacraments of the cilurch

sang the funeral Mass and ollic-- ‘ated at the grave. The pail bczlr-i =rs were Messrs ilernard t‘r0ken.M.l ‘i. White, Malcolm McLean, Wes-

-ly Harding, Francis and Peter-l Lav-dcss. l

i

Anothet‘ weil-ltnown citizen of "hariottetolvn has been called a- way in the person of Mr. John Offer Wllfifit‘. (loath occurruzl at ills home, Euslon Street, on Sunday night af- ter an illness of illlfllll one month. Many frlvutln will be very sorry to io-aru of ills death. For a num- hr-r of years hr was fl member of lilo firm of Younker and Offer. carriage lbuiitlcrs, conducting u factory on Upper Queen Street. Since the closing down of the fact- nry Mr. Offer has been engaged ill other lilies of business. lie ro- lirorl ltlhout eievl-n years ago. 'l‘hero nrc loft. to mourn a widow and ont- sistcr, ‘Mrs. Younkcr ln (‘llarlottta- town. lie. was a brother of the late George Offer, who died sudd- enly some. motltlls ago.

'l‘ht~ dt-alh of Mr. dull-haul (‘amp lwll which occurrcti at his homo ln Mlttzllcll River on lllarttll 121th, 1920 deprives tlu- community of a valu- ed citizen. ilflfl deserves more than passing notice.

The into Mr. (itlmpbell was one d’ Cardigans‘ luost progrcsslva farmers, ulld tho tfew years that were given hint to do lllg work had made for himself as n result of his industry and intelligence, ollo of the most comfortable homes in the country. ‘He was‘ a prominent member of the Cardigan Farmers’ institute, always ready to assist in any forward movement, and at all times a kind and ohliglng neighbor. A few months ago his health ilegan to fall and despite the best luedical attention both at lhme and in Mon. treul Royal Victoria, Hospital. and the care of a devoted wife and family ho gradually weakened un- til tho end (731110. During his lil- net-ts‘ he was consoled by receiving the last rites of his church oi’ which no was a loyal member from the hands of his kind pastor, Rev. Father Glllls. The funeral procession to All Saints Church, Cardigan was one of the largest ever seen tllere. Requiem' Mass was celebrated by the ‘Rev. Fr. Gillis. The pail hearers were: R. J. McLelllln, Aeneas MacDonald. Duncan i". Campbell, Philip Mor» rlson, John J. ‘MacDonald and John Scrimegeour.

The deceased leaves to mourn a sorrowirtg wife (nee Miss Mary 5189i). and six young children, he. sides his mother, Mrs. Malcolm D. Campbell. ono brother Francis. and one sister Mrs. Jun. Fay, and an adopted sister-now Sister An- nette, of a Religious Order in.

GILL & LAN f Z

Funeral Tuesday st z o'clock.

4-». ~. ..-

Hby her son nnd brother Donald.

lniena. Mo! his soul mt la pQIQQ,

lihurch, Summerileifl. ‘The Rev, plncks so soon to bloom forever in

{Nature's

l-Ieaven.

I A correspondent sends the fol-l, lowing additional fletalls of the sud death of Rnytnonq Peters, the; Indian lad of Lennox Island who perished on the ice near there asl related in yesterday's Guardilln:—.~ A very sad death from fatigue: tnd exposure took place at Lennoxt

of NEU-TONE.

Island on Thursday nlsht. Ray-l paper and will last much longer because it; can be washed ' mond Peters and Patrick Sllrk, t "t ~ - ~ - . -‘ .. . SENQUR s l.wn boys about 11 years of age. w‘ h0ut,ln]ury' It posltlvely WI" not rub OH‘ FLOOR were out skating on the ice. A bas~ NEU-TONE is mhde in eighteen shades, and by the use oi various tints PAINT

kel they wore taking to the store most pleasing combinations may to got sugar with, ‘blew away and

they started lo get it. it was then

hloyving n ilurrllrnno llnd they were _ s R W931’!!-

driven lzlntln across the llay land- _

lng at Beach Point. ‘ u n

Young Snrk who survives, says vamoleum

they tried to set into ll shack there beautlfies find but l; was lockup m. fluggpglgd "Eff-TONE???" lv- ltpoversyellandleavu nobrush marks, preserves ii "m, they Should g0 and 100k [or u gihléfitlllgfi; ll . 50 t. Ve vety finish which wlll lend charm to any room {flop}; and Lm. house, but young Peters who was ' Oleum

seldom HWRY from Lnnnnx lslllud. A"? 911F111" mil)’ he successfully treated with i