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QAPQTOL iii-Big Features—3 TO-DAY

lAwclzn‘ KING or Newlywgd’;

Great Dog Star in THE A d v i c e

y" ,1}??? LAW", ‘ml-lull SERIAL cosmnv nlo-r m)

i CAPITOL MONDAY

Mat. 115-11», m. Eve. 1 a ass-lee, m;

MARIE PROVOST

ln an elghty-nille-an-hour romance aboard the Laugh Expregg _. 00m, be a_ passenger on this screaming speclal - You'll laugh until you ribs ache - it's a tonic for shatter- ed nerves.

“ THE GIRL IN T H E

LL‘- '

' llsnvziues)

Matinee 3.15 - lilo-die. Evening ‘i b 8.45 I m - Ase -- m. ‘~

'

.A1.so 'MGII NEWS l)’

'

oonoaous ‘l ncrnu cocoa seousucas

T‘

A smonvo Am; DANCING cnonlls up oven s» omns Alvn 301g ACCOMPANIED ‘By A m PIECE YMPBONY oltcn. ssraA.

. Scott Fulton, Rev. Thos. A. Rodger,

KIITING OI THU PllllYIllY OI’ IIINOI IDWAID ISLAND

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island met in regular quarterly we: lion in Zion Church nan. chums’- town‘, on» fluesdly, March 4th and was opened in due form by the Mo- derator, my. Charles .1. at. Clair Jeans.

‘rhere were two sessions, morning and afternoon. ‘

Those present were Rev. Chas. J. Bt- Clair Jeans, Moderator; Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Clerk; Rev. M.

Rev. Fred Williamson, Rev. T. Lewis Williams, Rev. W. E. Davies, Rev. H. P. Thomas, Rev. Donald McLean, and Messrs. Thos. W. Morrison, Ged- die Douglas, John Cameron, Thos. L. Ramsay, H. E. Brehaut, Angus Mc- Lean, A. A. McNclll, John D. McKay, Wm. McMillan, representative elders. The others present who.were not members of the court were Rev. M. E. Genge, D. 1)., RevpD. F. Davies, Rev.

ur- Mull‘ b!!! t9 w _ NI sincere thanks to are: the members of the Presbytery for remembering him so kindly. ,-

Rev. M. Scott Puitowthsn lilnklc for s moment sayingthst hehadthe pleasure o! being the bearer of‘

sll were glad to know that his keen interest in the work of the church remained unabated.

IIQGU-IIIIIXIHDQKMIDMHOIIXMX. c“? _ Muir to thePrssbytery. I! Nllflflll. _ I'll Iloaly Ila n

‘rho membersywere pleased to have Illa. these massages from Mr. Muir and w." m‘, “wi. I _ ' hl|"|¢: has; "

Bevan appiicatlo from Ministers of other churches asking to he re- ceived into the ministry of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada through the General Assembly or its_,com- mission on the reception of lninlstels were submitted to the cdllrli-

1 l. ‘I'm-Presbytery of 011813.18 making application to the General Assembly for the reception of ‘Rev. H. G. Grats. s minister of the United church oi Canada as a minister of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.

2. The Presbytery oi Westminster i; making application to the Gener- al Assembly for the reception of Rev.

and Rev. W. B. Davies to address the people. . The Comm‘ ‘oners to the Gener- al Assembly, which is to meet in Hamilton, Ontario in June are Rev. Thos. A. Rodger by rotation and Rev. T. Lewis Williams by election. with Rev. R. Hensley Btavert and Rev. M. Scott Fulton‘ as alternates, and the elders are Mr. Donald Baker, Bum- merside and Mr. James Jardine. Ken- slngton, with m. A. w_. Stewart, Brookfleld and Mr. Daniel Mobean. Tyne Valley as alternates. ' ‘The clerk stated that he had re- ceived letters from Rev. David Perrle,

R. Moorhead, Legato, and Messrs. A.‘ A. McBeth, D. M. Bernard, George; Paynter, John McFarlane, Stewart! McKinnon, George Jardlne, Jas. H.‘

Brooks, Oswald Graham, James Jar-g

T. H. McAlllster, a minister of the United Church oi Canada as a min- ister of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.

3. The Presbytery of Montreal is

Moderator of the General Assembly from Professor Bryden Knox College, Toronto from Rev. W. M. Kannewln, D. 1).. General Secretary of Sunday Schools and Young Peoples Work;

PULLMAN’?

GAIIIND"

W! TI! ~

BETTY (OMNDN

dine, elders and Messrs. Cameron Mc-‘v nmkmg appnuuon w m. Assam mum’ ‘Chas’ E‘ Stewart’ Ea“ Mb - bly's commission on the Reception oi Inn's and McKenzie Muhemn‘ "p'§Ministers for permission to receive resentutlve laymen. gm“ Clarence L_ wood, a A" B. D" The minutes o! the “at regumrls. minister of the Methodist Episco-

‘meetlng in November were read audgpnl church, m s_ A“ as a mmmel. M

“domed a“ read M were M“ thcthe Presbyterian Church in Canada.

:- _,"" a: _... y K150 Frontier Romance 535115,,

fiikonulfld Hospital Report

r

~= (Continued from page 4)

I

slaparellt is used advisedly because of“the prllclicnl difficulty in deter-

,. f.

f‘ milling whether the improvement is Tram“! school ‘m, Nun”

y doylyed from the drug treatment or“

from the increased attention given The ‘allowing graduated m June ,- m?‘ paficnt‘ The ‘act’ hromwr’ k from ollr training school which Ill outstanding that several oi ollr groupI under the supervlslon o! Mrs’ Annie é‘ ofgpatients showed definite improve-l Houston. R‘ NJ

ment and two previously consldercd‘ Miss Mary McDonald, M!“ Am“:

hopeless were discharged well. En- cqugjagement to ‘proceed with this treatment- has now been obtained ,' anldlt is quite possible that it may be ‘of value in other than the De- mentia Praecox group. _

An analysis of our admissions with regard to causation shows that many different factors have operated, but, as in former years the greatest of thesis is heredity. In ullsdsladd pro- vince where poverty nnd want arc at a minimum, andwhcre such ad- verse conditions as stock market fluc- tuations touch but lightly, the stress ariiii strain of life is obviously not the important factor in determining men- tal attacks, that it ls in less fortun- ately situated districts. The tragedy oflfaulty inheritance is not only seen lrflhosg who are defective from birth, blitjlso in those who have inherited rlgbrous capital sufficient to carry them through a normal existence,

nouns’

‘KIDNEY;

l

[hospital satisfactory progress was

but who, because of an insufficient reserve force, break in the face oi adversity. With this probl‘better

understood by our people, the but- iln the electrical wiring- of our main

look from the standpoint of mental hygiene will be assuredly brighter.

MacLennan, Miss Marie Pillman.

A definite and m... important ad- vance was made in -our dtraining school this year. Hitherto our nurses were handicapped by their-‘lack of general hospital training, but, through the courtesy of the Charlgttetown nnd Prince Edward Island Hospitals, they may now obtain s year's slugi- cal training in one or the other of the above mentioned general hospit- als. This brings the course of train- ing up to the required three years, and renders the nurses eligible for the R. N. examinations. Much credit

I mention should be made of the fact

made. Necessary repairs were com- pleted in the engineer's department,’ and much needed repairs were made;

building. A very satisfactory electric oven for baking the Institutions bread é... installed in place o! the brick ovens which had become obso- lete and practically useless. New car- penter work includes an addition to the farmer's cottage, and the repair work was extensive, including repairs to both the woodwork and the plas- ter of the main building. Special

that some valuable lumber in the Rena MacLean Hospital‘ was placed at our disposal by the Provincial Government, and much needed rc- pairs were thus made to our bulld- lngs at s very slight cost.

With the decrease in our popula- tion rendering further building un- necessary, our efforts should be di- rected towards improving our pres- ent buildings and maintaining them as an Institution oi which the pro- vince may wcll be proud.

is due ille staffs of the hospitals mentioned, wilo, at some inconven- ience to themselves, entered into this arrangement as a public service to the province in general. Thehfiect of

this change should be far reaching.

It will encourage intelligent nurses who previously left the province to

complete their training to stay st home and their knowledge of mental

disease and its prevention should re- act most favourably on the mental health of the province.

Provincial Infirmary The work of this important Insti- tutlon was carried on at its usual 1118b levffl. The Matrolfs report ap-l pears elsewhere.

Other Departments

In the other departments of the

for the

Grain Crush

Ilhresher and Cleaner.

"u. Padnand -p_ Hfreshstaek llwayse

OIL-W

D

M‘. ." 1' ' _ _ v ANNQUNCEMENT ! "Wrinvlté the public lo visit our large showroom, ll‘! Great George Street, Charlottetown.

TUDHOPE-ANDERSON 00., LTD.

Their line includes n large display of Farm Wagons, flows. Riding and Walking Ilarrows, Cultivators. Seed Drills, fillers, Manure Spreaders, Gas Engines, Cream Separators, eie., Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces, etc.

O. K. Canadian Potato Machinery Co. Ltd - . Seed Cutters, Planters. Sprayers, Diggers, etc.

HALL MANUFACTURING c0.. LTD.

I Horse llees. Disc Iloes, Riding and Willllng Cultivators, ' 1 Attachments, Markers for Hand Planting, etc. Hall's Spray-Q , .. ers. two and three horse type, and

‘, We carry extras for these three well aim manufactur- I ' ‘in; firms. A larg_e__stobk of Harness. iilcladingCollars, leather ~= n- and cloth, llamas. Traces, BrilllesJiaIiss-a, Double and single

m‘ bes. etc. I. l. Ln: Biscuits, til w. "h. . . ..

ls l0 , aal- 80 it. wide sad is ales- , r slain- and Ifloeiaasgoai and u:

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l

We are distributors

the well known Hall

QpeIIIIInIiILMJOIBM.

, statistical tables oi the’ hospital, and

Farm

The work of the farm is set forth in a group of tables appended to this report. A good crop was harvested, the nature and extent of which is shown in the tables.

As in former years we are indebted to Mr. W. T. Payne for preparing thc

to Miss Mai-y Clinton for those re- lating to the Provincial Infirmary.

Central Guardian

___l I THE NEW BORSALINO Hats are in. Moore 6t McLeod Ltd. 2572

TIiE NEW CREATION. "C. C. M. Motorbike Six." See it at "The Bike Shop" tonight. 2589

THE NEW BORSALINO Hats are in. Moore dz McLeod Ltd. 2572

THE FUNERAL of the late Miss‘ McMahon will take place from the‘ residence of Officer James E. Brad- ley, 1'16 Sydney Street, Sunday after- noon at 3.15 to the Basilica. - '

THE NEW BORSALINO Hats arc in. Moore s; McLeod Ltd. 2572

THE SALVATION ARMY CITA- DEb-Servlces for theweek-cnd Sat, Sun, Mon., March 22. 23. 24. Satur- day, 8 p. m., Praise meeting. Sun- day, 11 a. m., Holiness meeting; 8 p. m., Free and Easy meeting, broad- cast by CHCK; 7 p. m., Salvation ‘meeting. Subject for .ths Ievenlng service, ‘Future Punishment and the Bible?’ Y. P. meetings, 10 a. m., Dir- ectory Class; 2 p. m., Company Classes and Adult Bible classes. Tile knee-drill will again be hold at '7 n. m. Monday evening, ii P- m" wt- tage meeting at home oi Mr- and. Mrs. Dobson Clarke, 59 Richmond_ Street.

_ ..... -._-,-- ‘7th.. to Malpeque Cemetery and was attended by the many friends that thc deceased had in his own and in neighboring settlements. The con- course present testified to the N5- pect in which the deceased was held. The service was conducted by Rev-

Entertainments

Charlottetown cltiscns contrlbutcdl well towards the important feature of providing entertainment for our lmtlcnts.

Divine Service

Catholic Clergy from the Bishop's Palace and Protestant Clergy of Charlottetown attended to church services during the yenr. Their re- sponse to religious needs was always most satisfactory.

I Staff

The work of the employees was, without exception of a high order and deserves unstinted praise.

onlnlAnv

WILLIAM COUSINS

William Cousins, one of the mo; respected resldenisof Baltic, Lot} ll, died on March 5th., aged 5s years. after an extended illness which defi- cd the merits of the bcst medical

Frederick Williamson, assisted by Rev. D. M. Grant. The former de- livered an inspiring sermon, taking for his text Revelations ch. 4 verse 1. "After this I looked and beheld a door opened in‘ Heaven.“ The last meeting between the deceased and Rev. F. Williamson and Mr. Robert McNutl, was most impressive. He grasped their hands and said: ‘Pl will meet you in Heaven." The Rev. gentleman ptlid a high tribute t0 the deceased, exemplifying what a model life he had led, and how h: had ever placed the performance of duty to his family, his church and his country before any personal con- slderatlon that might present itself.

The psll bearers were John Riley, Frank McNutt, James Cousins, El- mer Psynter, Ansel Bernard and W. C. Donald. The tributes placed upon the casket were; Pillow, family; Wreath, John 3., and Mrs. Cousins and family; Wreath, sisters Mary and Martha; Star, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and family; Crueent, Mrs. Charles McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mstheson; Spray, Mr, and Mrs. W. s. Huggan; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Pope Beer. He leaves to mourn a widow who was in nlslllennood Elisabeth McKay, daughter of the late William McKay-Y. '

skill and the most artful nursing. His funeral was held on March

American goods are rapidly growing

write "Lucien E. Webbo from Wood-

mlnutes of the two special meetings} —one at Wood Islands on December‘; 11th and ono ln.Zlon Church Hail, Charlottetown. on December 31st as this who the first time that Rev. H. P‘. ‘Thomas, recently inducted into; wood Islandb, had attended the‘) meeting of Presbytery a hearty wel-i come was extended to him by Rev."

the members of the court. To this,»

the work on the Island very much. i Rev. R. Maorehefid Legate, now] supplying the pulpit of St. Jamesl Church was asked to sit and corres-l pond. Mr. Legato thanked the court‘ for this privilege. The Clerk, Rev." P.- l-lenslcy Stavert, then called the; attention oi the court to the fact that since our last mcelng of Pres- bytery a ‘very highly esteemed mem- her of Presbytery in the person of Mr. B. Douglas Jurdlne had passed away. "it is thereby very fitting," said he, “that we should pause for a little before taking up the regular work of the court to note the fact that one of our very efficient members had‘ been suddenly called to his‘ eternal reward."

Mr. Stavert referred to the fine qualities found in the character of Ml‘. Jardine and spoke of the splendid work that he had donc for the church especially during the past live years. "He WES," said he, "a man of strong convictions nnd when once he had taken his stand on any ques- tion one always knew where to find him.

"He was one of that type of men that our church at this time can ill afford to lose."

Mr. Stuvert then moved that a resolution be passed extending the sympathy of the Presbytery to Mrs. Jardine and the family.

The motion was seconded by Rev. T. Lewis Williams who also spoke of the splendid service rendered the church by Mr. Jardine as an elder. The motion was carried unanimous- ly by -s. standing vote and Rev. M. Scott Fulton led the court in prayer, thanking God for the great and the noble men that He has given to our church and asking oi Him that He would give abundantly of His com- fort and His consolation to the wi- dow and to the family of the deceas- ed ln this their hour of sorrow and of trial.

The clerk was asked to prepare a letter of sympathy embodying said resolution and to have it forwarded to Mrs. Jardlne and family.

The LUslCBPODdGIlOG was than dealt with. At the meeting of Presbytery held on Deoembe 31st a resolution extending the sympathy oi the court to Rev. W. Bruce Muir in his illness was unanimously passed and a letter had been received by tho clerk from

/

5 Years’ Catarrh Ended in One Week

Tells of Quick Relief Without Using Any Medicine

"i can help every sufferer from Catarrh who follows my advice,"

in popularity in Indo-Ohina.

"rive m» of Cstarrh and

stock. " enables me to aay the only

lied Pilnples on Face Were Always Burning. Hesiod by Guilcura.

bsdl um l “it. [Giiyll out

remedy CatarrIaIoIIa. My throat was always

m-smslllng discharge in my nos- trill.‘ B; using a Cstarrlaaasoa la- ilalsr. .1 have ended all. guy bearing. is better, stress. seals. and i teal. being. t nooaunend

t ever helped m ‘was iooughed oontinuailyihsda

troubles. tliiilth like] new

Murray intends tfrllibtit tileeall and m. tbs Plasbytsfl touosks- orovialenal so; rsagomsnisioetba hduetleirot Rev.

4. The Presbytery of Miramichi is asking the General Assembly for per- mission to receive as a. minister of the Presbyterian Church-in Con!!!“ Rev. E. Earle Eaton, B. 'I‘h., a minis- ter oi the. Congregational Church, U- S. A.

s. The Presbytery of St- John l-ymlgllt be turned toward the ministry,‘ mvemng pubm l mflkiflll flilpllllflufin W m! Gmlerfll Rev. Dr. Grant requested that a com-l ' Thos. A. Rodzcr in behalf o! all oimsumbly m, m commission m, perwmntce on "Recruiting ‘m, the M,”

mission to receive

of the Presbyterian Church in Can- oda.

s. The Presbytery v! THOR“ ifiuuodemtor, my. ChiiS. .1. st. Clair daughwr’ M,‘ Claude mmmm making appiivatlfih W the Iillwfal Jeans and the Clerk Rev. R. Hensleyl ' lAssembly for permission to receive! smvem , P

Rev. Michael Rseuko, who is now

foreign population in Toronto as a 'minister of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.

‘l. The Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Island is making application to the General Assembly for permission to receive Rev. D. F. Davies, a min- lster of the Presbyterian Church, U. s. A., as a minister of the presby- torian Church inCansds.

As no one had any objections to make to any of these a- iications they will be sent on to Torontorto be dealt with by the General Assem- bly orby its commission on the Re- ception of Ministers. " _

The Presbytery recommended Messrs Edwin White, Delmond Yeo and James McGowan to the General Board of Missions for work in ‘thc Home Mission fields of our church.

1t was moved, seconded and car- ried unanimously that the name of Rev. Frank Baird, D. D. be put into nomination as a candidate for the Moderatol-ship of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada which is to meet in. Ham- ilton, Ontario, June 4th-l2thf i930.

At the request of the people of the three respective pastoral charges, Rev. W. J. Fowler was reappointed to Albertnn and West Point as stat- ed supply for six months; Rev. D. P. Davies was re-appointed to the Richmond Bay congregation made up offryrle Valley, Freeland, Victoria west and Lot 1s as stated supply for the same period; and Rev. M. E. Genge, D. D., to the pastoral charge of Harrington, Marsilfieid and Mt. stewart as stated supply for the next. six months.

Rev. M. Scott Fulton the convener of the Synod‘s Budget Commltte brought the matter of the Budget situation before the court.

In the results already achieved there was much to give encourage- ment. Por some little time a helpful discussion was entered into by many of the members of the court and plans were ado for the doing of still greater in 'the future. The applications for grants for the congregations of Brookfield, I Car- digan, Malpeque and Wood islands were approved of and are to be sent on to the General Board of Missions Toronto.

nrymlsnouobatwuluorosrui, no mammal that an. no.

“vi-divs:

n. _

Rev. Thos. A. Rodger reported that i» s call from the cootrllltion of Cale-I doniauddreassd to Rev. Allister asur- '

from Rev. A. S. Grant. D. D., Secre- tary of the Grneral Board of Mis-

work among the young p ". respective congregations. , After a short dlSCUSSiU - need of ordained men fornuifrrzlh our vacant congregation: and Qua‘. possibility of securing such m, PM; bvtery adjourned to meet at the an I of the moderator and clerk o] “m, . public intimation was glven mq m, MRI-Ins was closed with 1h, 3m" 111C510" by the Moderator m‘; m"; Y J. 5t. Clair Jeans. ‘All (Patriot please copy),