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Charlottetown.

SERIOUS AOGIDENI- Last Tuesday while Paulina, the little live year old dalltbifll’ 0! U?» ll"! Mrs. Raoul LePage was coming down stairs she fell striking her bead on the steps. Bile was taken to the P. E. Island Hospital where an X-Ray was taken Friday and the pressure relieved. She is re- portedas “resting easy."

FUNERAL HELtL-Tbe funeral of the late Mrs. John Mooruide was held from her late residence upper North River, on Wednesday, March 31st and w! largely attend- ed. Rev. Mr. Raymond of Char- lottetown conducted both at the house and the grave. Mr. Nell Mclaan, funeral director conducted the funeral to Milton

Cemetery. fills pull bearers were;

C. iii. McKenzie, I‘. C. Dollar, Reagh Younker. Frederick Proude, Frank Fresher, Percy McIntyre.

“FWELL KNOWN RESIDENT. Tt death occurred st Lower Mon- llflifl. on March 23rd from pneu- mmia. of Mr. George W. Althea, a well known and highly respected fer-mar of that lowlity. Mr. Altken who was 66 years of age was a man of splendid physique, but for the past two years had been suffering from heart trouble. He leaves t0 mourn, a widow, one daughter, Mrs. Hadlock. in Belmont. Mass, and four sons, John, Richard and Wil- liam at Lower Montague, and James E.. in Toledo. Ohio. The fun- eral was held on March 26th.

. IP-i- I

-LAID TO REST. -’i‘he funer- al of the late Mrs. Brent MacDon- ald was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence to St. Paul's Church where a large con- gregation were assembled to ss- sist in the funeral service. Rev. Father McCabe officiating at the church and also at the grave. The pail bearers were: L M. McNeili, Keith Ferguson, D. Stewart. R. Srilliphant. E- Glllis and C. Moun- tain- The late Mrs. MacDonald who passed sway on Friday, after a short illness, leaves a sorrowing husband, and three small children the youngest being an infant. The bereaved will have the sincere sympathy of the whole community in their great loss.

BURIAL GOOD FRlDAY.-—The funeral of the late Francis bouBll- ran was held trom his late resi- dence 108 King Street Good Fri- day afternoon to St. Dunstanb Ca- thedral where service was held by Right Rev. ‘Monsignor Maurice McDonald. The funeral was larg- ely attended. the Knights of Col- umbus. of which the deceased was a member attending in a. body. The pail bearers were ‘Messrs. Frank McDonald, John tMcKenns J. B. Flemming, D. A. McKinnon, H. Stewart and A. Cosh, The mourn- ers were Messrs. J. J. Johnston, Sr. {Percy Pope, John Herbert. if. Cur- rie. Elmer Ritchie, James Johns- tom's, Jr., Vernon Smith, James Connolly. Dr. _S. R. Jenkins, and Dr. B. J. bodweli, Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. P. Walsh.

YATES-YOUNG.- Mr. Robert E. Yates and Miss Vivian Mice Young. both of Kdngsboro, P. E. 1., were married at Kingsboro on the evening of ‘March 26th. Rev. W. R. MacWalker performed the cere-

mony in the presence of a few in- .

timate friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merril Stewart-uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. After the

‘mill, use sank. occurred at“

appear later. One of his sons is Capt. William Burbs of

‘the life of the community and his

trienb ccugrsmhta him is he has learned the truth of hi, the words: _"l>ia that ihdeth s wits iindeth good and the favor of the Lord." A few years ago. when the ‘call of King and Country mule, in the genuine Canadian. thus showing that he considered citixeusifip not only a privilege to be prised. but one to be defurred. as well. Miss Young is a daughter late Mrs. Young, and she also has n iarse place n the hearts of her friends, who prize her for her genuine worth and win an, heartily, glad that. her marriage has not removed her from her native village. "Many are the words that spring from the hearts to the lips oi their many friends.—-

Robert donned the khaki spirit of the:

of Howard stud the

years of wedded blkll"

James Presbyterian Church was held yesterday when Rev.

rsscrament =at the conclusion of the following ;servico. The downstairs of the church was crowded and there was |sn overflow to the gallery. As ‘Easter coincided with the Com- munion. music suitable to the joint celebration was splendidly render- ed by the choir under Mr. Watkis. and the congregational singing was unusually hearty. The Pres- byterian order services as conduct- ed by Mr. Muir is most reverent and impressive, following as it does the practice and devotional direction of the Church of Scot- land in the large city congrega- tions of Edinburgh. Glasgow and Aberdeen. Sunday morning's ser- vice was preceded by a week of prayer and instruction conducted by the minister, and one of the results of this personal consecra- tion and preparation was that Sun? day's service gave evidence oi a genuine revival in the church's life. No fewer than 178 communi- cants sat down to the Lord's Sup- per, including eleven youths who publicly made their profession of faith for the first time, a twelfth being unable to attend through ill- ness. It must be extremely grati- fying to Mr. Muir to find tbiyspirit of devotion and service in St. James Church. the more especially as he had been warned on receiv- illg the nnsought call» that St. James was dead numerically and spiritually. A consecrated minis- try preaching the old fashioned gospel and rule of life has found willing and heartfelt response from the people. St. James church is lending in a real revival throughout the Province not of emotlonalism but sane Christian

living. . w

Many citizens called upon Mr. J. E, B. MacCready yesterday to of- fer their hearty congratulations on his 87th Birthday. Few men have, in soundness of mind and body ibeeu privileged to celebrate the passing of the 87th milestone. Not- withstanding his years, which in- deed have fallen lightly upon him. Mr. MacCready still wields afresh and vigorous pen and is known throughout Canada as "The Veter- an Journalist." in addition to the personal congratulations from his friends in the city telegrams of fe- licitation and good wishes were received from many in the sister provinces among which are the fol- lowing:

Ottawa, April 3, The Governor General desires me to send you his congratulations on the anniversary of your 87th birth- day and trusts that you may long be spared to continue your active and useful work. (Sgd) Private Secretary.

Ottawa, April 8, it is a pleasure to congratulate you and extend once more the best of wishes on the completion of an-

ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. Yates is one of Kings- boro's young men who is active in

other year of your long and. useful life. (Sgd) W. L. MaoKenzie King.

tlililfiiifln of.‘

t there would be some chance of getting back the nervous energy which is ex- pended during the day. But you cannot sleep. _In the morning! you arise eelmg tired and played out. By evening you are all m. Your nervous system is entirely exha

"Is there no wa to get out of this condition " you ask. There is. B usm! DI‘- Chase's Nerve regular! you can feed the nerves bac no health and Vi!"-

ps you have never realised the cause 0f J0"? siasplesaness. But this 1s the m; symptom of ex-

Ya may

F {on could only sleep at lnig

DIWC.

You Wonder Why You Cannot Sleep

indi ion and spells of des- pon ency. _You t‘!!! unduly sensitive to light and sound. You may be fmtable and inclined to worry when there is no real cause. But inability to rest and sleep ll one of the surest signs that the help of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to get back to health.

Nervous disorders do not get better of their own accord. You must supply the elements of Nature which are uired to build up the deple cells and these elements are moat happily combined in Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 60 cts. a box, all dealer-s or The Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Limited, Toronto 2, Can.

One of the most impressive diets, of worship in the history of St.

Mr- lerfl iMulr conducted the service of the the c, of the lord's Supper

4.,

ing . l’! m"

thur llelgheu.

story cones ’ _, him on simrada

10H".

The Globe.

nal and Times Star. Mr. D. J. Bon

Lure (at present in Toronto) Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Beer, Toronto. - and many family relatives and per- sonai friends.

To all the feliciiations received The Guardian adds its congratula- tions and ioins in the very general wish for many happy returns.

TU EBDAY

ISLANDER DEADF-Chlef of Po. lice Shaw has received s. telegram from Chief ‘Wm. E. Palmer of Ha- lifax, notifying him of the death in that city of Philip J. Cahiii ag- ed about 56 or 58 years. The mes- sage stated that deceased at one .tlme conducted a business in this [city and also sailed on the “Lans- ldown." if there are any relatives iin the City. Chief Shaw requests them to communicate with him.

FORMER ‘ lSLANDEi-L- Word has been received of the death in ‘Minneapolis, Minnesota, on the 9th March last of Wellington Nel- son. son of 4h‘, late Samuel Nelson of Rustlco. Besides s. widow one brother Doctor IDavid Nelson- of Portland. Oregon one sister Am- elia, survives. The into Mr. Nel- left Charlottetown about 25 years ago and had many friends ere.

After a few days illness Mr, J, ,I_ FY18 Passed away at his home in -Kv;-nsingt0n. March 11th, 1926 at Ithe age of 71 years. l-le was born in Mnrgate and for twenty-two years after his marriage he made {his home in Clinton, and from lthcre be and his wife, who prede- lceaflcd him just one year ago. ,movcd to Margate where they re- sided untll fourteen years ago when they removed to Kensington. BT0- Fyfe united with the Meth- odist Church at Margate in 1870 when fifteen years of age, during the ministry of Rev. Wm. Ryan. During the fiftysix years in which he was a member,_ he always manifested a deep interest in the work of the Church. For many years he was s. teacher of young men in the Sunday School and held other offices, such as Steward and Trustee. He was a man of strong cou- viction, and with a firm faith in Christ his Savior he passed away,

fear. but was trusting in the pro- mines of God.

l-le leaves to mourn ‘two daught- ers, Mrs. E. Turner Glydon of Margste and Miss Annie t home ‘also two sisters Mrs. James Brun- ldage of Buttucns, Sssk. and Mrs. [John Kinch of Moosejsw.

The funeral was held on Satun day the 13th. After a short service at the house, the body was taken to the Wargate Church where a Memorial Service was held cond- ucted by Rv. C. Ayers.

The large attendance and the beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held.

Themail-bearers were H. R. Baker. W. H. Warrison, W, H. Cros- ior, Wm. Toombs, John Payuter and Frank Glydon.

liuerment was made at Mal-gate Cemetery. -

WEDNESDAY

ISLANDER DEAD.—Mr. James I’. Irving of Cherry Valley, received a telegram from Brockton, sn- nouncing the sad news of the death in that city on April ist of his bro- thor Ralph, aged 51 years. No par- ticulars.

“BETTWP-Jfha three act com- edy drama "Betty" in aid of the Charlottetown J-iospltai was re- peated at the Prince Edward last night before another crowded aud- ience. Between acts two mud three the lottery drawing took place and resulted as follows: First prise, Mr. Cailow, Mt. Stew-art; second Mr. Wilfred MoCnr-ville, Kinkora; Third, Mr. Dooley, Dorchester St. City; fourth Mr. Arthur Barnes, Topsh-am, Maine; Fifth. Mrs. Arth ur Barnes, Topsham, Maine.

Ottawa. April 3. Heartiest congratulations on hav- Best

wishes for many more. (Syd) Ar-

loronto, April I.

The Globe desires to convey hesrtiest birthday feiicitatinns to the esteemed oldest graduate from its staff. it was proud to carry

sud editorial on rump-may m; blessinus 0f health and happiness in large measure continue to be

(Sad) W. G. Jaifrey, President

‘In addition to the above con- gratulatory messages were receiv- ed from Messri. W. H, Dennis of the l-ialifsx Harald; J. D. McKen- na of the St. John Telegraph Jour-

neil, Sydney, W. Chester S. Mc-

ra 1hm -u ,ssr mu? I rI-efiaiistil

ill

tings. All other lines are clear.

Vancouver, B. C., is

duced the citizens to undertake the proposition—New Glasgow Chron- I icle. (Rev. Dr. Carruthers was a former pastor of St. James Church. Charlottetown.

TO SUPPORT DUNsTAFF- NAGE- The cream producers of Bangor District held a meeting in Bangor School on the evening of March 31st, presided over by Mr. J. Robbins Compton to discuss T. S. ~McGrath‘s revived, cresmery proposition. and after ‘full discus» siou, the following resolution mov- ed by John Compton and seconded ‘by Roderick Grant was unanimous. ly adopted. Whereas, that upon having failed to come to any satis- factory agreement in regard to the erection of a creamery in Morell, when the question was under dis- cussion last spring. and that since that time, we have established sat- isfactory relations with Dunstsff- nage Creamery Ltd, and have taken stock in same. Therefore. be it resolved that we, the cream producers of Bangor District, cau- not now with honor, subscribe to ‘the proposition of T. S. McGrath, Morel], or withdraw our patronage from Dunstaffnage Creamery. W9 regret that Mr. tMoG-rath did 110E see fit to go forward with his work last spring but consider that the ‘time has now gone ‘by.

Peacefuily fell asleep in Jesus on the 20th March 1926, Angus La- mont, of Sydney, C, Breton. for- merly of Orwell. lP. E. Island. in the 74th year of. his age. The Sydney ‘Post remarkm-"An- gus Lamont was a well known and highly respected resident of Ward V—-a rpublic spirited citizen who took an interest in all movements flou- community betterment. He was an elder in the .~Presbyterian Church and superintendent in one of its Sunday Schools. Mr. lament who was born in Lyndale, P. E. island was s son of, Ewen Lamont. a leading elder, under Itev. D. MacDonald a minis- ter of Provincial renown in his day. "

Mr, Angus Lamont was a public

oughtrsius wortiagall. dayflfhetrainzgleffilfihhwmsuoub , ,morufngrreaehedAlher- toast midnight. flets-ainwhich

morning. it is reported that drift! over l3 feet 606D nléked the cut.-

A WQLKJOIE VI s-dtev. James Carruthers, Dg-Dyuow of t0 pay a return visit to New Glasgow this month as the guest of several of his old time friends. During his visit s tablet to his honor will be unveiled in Aberdeen Hospital, in appreciation of the part he exer- cised as a pioneer in establishing that institution. At that time Rev. Mr. carruthers was minister ori James Presbyterian Church,,New Glasgow. and he stimulated the interests from the platform and through the press, that iinnliyin-

left Summersi‘ yesterday at noon Sadie. (lira. Dodson) and Katie. Sunday in the General Public Hoe- was nearing Richmond at mid- piial after a ehon, illness. She was nkht fast night. 1t fa expected a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John that the line will be clflred this McLeod. of (Montague, P. E. l. Mrl-

row’ and regret to her family, to

ed ‘by the beauties of art and the wonders of ecienceand with bright prospects of a happy life is partic- ularly ssd. , » i-ier life. which was spent manly at her homeaeemed always to pro- duce on those who came within her spheié s beneficial and per- manent iuiluense. i-ier keen intel- lect and ready wit made her an agreeable companion to those of more mature years, while her blitim and generous disposition made her a. general favorite among the younger people and especially the children in whom she always delighted. ' A full appreciation of her worth can he had only ‘by those who knew her intimately. and in the transition her family and friends have sustained a grievins loss. ‘There are left to mourn her do- mise her mother and three broth- ers. Reginald, in his final year at Howard University, George. of the staff of Queen Square School. and Alphbonsua st homealso an ado?!- ed brother Richard st home. The following were the pail-bearers; Winston Smith. Gay Judson, Rol- and Cody, John hie/Milieu. B11106 iJudson, and Wilfred 111418011- Floral tributesr-Famlly, cross, iMr. and mire. W. Chester tMchure. spray, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. bou- uet.

Mass cards-Mother and broth- ens. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bradbury, BostomMr. and Mrs. A.W. Prender- gast, Boston, IMr. and ‘Mrs. P. C. Brown, Mrs. L. i Reddin. ‘Mr. A. Des Roche and family. Mrfl- N- Place and John. Teacher-s oi Queen Square School, Seniors. ‘Saint Dunstanb University. Pupils of Grade Vlii, Queen Square School. Mr. and Mrs. James A. l-lennessy and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Lannsn, Mr. and Mrs. M. i. Ziiahar, ‘Miss Angelina Lannsn, biisees Julia and Wllllll-ifed L811- nan Mr. and :Mrs. Wm. Grimes. .Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Flemming, Miss ‘Mabel Carr, Mills Loretta Collins. Boston. ' Letters of Sympathy.——Mrs. RB. Drummey. Boston, Mr. sud Mrs. C. E. Bradbury, Boston, llvir. and iMrs. W. C. ‘Mcilure, Mr. W. L. Wynne, Mr. W. U. Purdle, Miss An- gelina Lannan, Mrs. James Her- reii and family, Mrs. L. ‘J. Reddin, Miss Jolsie Smith, Mr. and Mm. Jos. lMcAuiay, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. lsiahsr, Miss Amy Smith, Miss Louise Reddin, N. Y. Miss Loretta Collins, Boston. iMrs. W. J. Drake, Misses Lillian and Abbie Robert- son, Mrs. Rhoda Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mcbelian, Miss Mary Judson, Ml‘. and MP8. G. A. ituddell- Regina, Miss Doris Jud-

school teacher for about 20 years. latterly for some time he carried

saying to his Pastor s. short time on farming in Stanchei and in 190l1and Mrs. O. Gay. Someryille. M885. before his death. that he had no he removed to Sydney. C. ‘Breton. M's- C- 11- vamey- mam!“ M'-

where he successfully carried on a_ grocer lrusinem, It is a. remarksblel fact that although the trouble from- which he died was an inwardl cancer, yeifhe suffered almost no; pain. Until the day be entered the hospital he went cheerfully about hisw ork as usual, and after the‘ operation passed peacefully w his rest.

Mr. Lamont was from his youth intensely religious and to the last kept abreast of all ecclesiastical‘ movements and doctrinal develop ments. He contended all his life? for the faith once for all given to; the saints. He was an elder in St‘ James Church. Sydney, till that Church entered Union when he quietly but firmly severed from its communion-declaring his belief that in this creed-dissolving age it was the duty of Christians to hold forth an unwavering testimony on the essentials of the faith. This he professed to find in the continuing Presbyterian Church.

The funeral service was held in the Presbyterian Hail at Whitney >Pier, where Mr. lnmout had. so often led in public prayer and where he had conducted school oven the Sabbath before lib "death. Dr. lMacCullodh Thomson of Syd- ney Presbyterian Church who con- ducted the service testified U0 Mr. Lsmonfs loyalty as an elder and worker in the church. He touching- iy referred to his converntion in his boyhood in one of the Minister MacDonald's revivals.

“Amd now to think" remarked "Dr. Thomson that only the other My, he stood in this same ball and led us in prayer. There was a strange wistfulness in his eyes and u fervency in his prayer that be- tokerned, though we knew it not.

BRINGING UP FATHER-

son Montreal, Dr. and Mrs. A. Daley. Roddison, Sank. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Davis. Boston, Mr. G. R. Judson, Mr. John Judson, Mreu M. J. and Miss Elisabeth Dfummey, Boston, Misses Winni- fred and Julia Lennon. Boston, Ml‘- Frank Payne, Quebec.

THU RSDAY

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT»- Mr. J. M. Auld of this city has re- ceived a letter which announces that his daughter, Miss Jean Auld, has been appointed instructor in the classics a; Reed College, Port- land. Oregon, after a succemfull year's work and at an advance in

REI] PIMPLES |lBH_E_l]___B_AfllY

Neck and Chest Broken Out. Cuticura Hesiod.

"My daughtaflueokand cheat was VIILDMU] hrobsnoutwith thatfsauradsndhched bad . he scratched the aflected l parts and mused the usable to

s d. At night she could not 3% all the Belling out canned I h " tried everything I ocuidthinh

of butuothing helped ha. l rad an advertisement for Colleen leap and Ointment and sent for a free

hm: for tit lsriiltslsjailniay

isms- John st house; Angus in New York; also by four daughter‘,

The death of Florence MacKin- non which occurred st her home lu, Alexandra on the tenth day of Feb- ruary was a source of unusual sor-

her friends. and to the community