~ mile panned away‘ in Sank

I9]! Dbl

Dill IN SYDNEY. —-'l'he death rred at his ruldence 1i Bor- Btreet, Sydney. on Saturday. h 88th. 10351 of Captain

Machine, at the age» oi 56

.' Captain Machine was a til-line late llr. Archibald Mc-

ne for many yeah k669i" 01 the moekhouao ught. He 1a a Qloihu of Captain John MacLalne OI the S. S. Harland and Mrs. John flflrdon, Grafton Street, this city.

DAD NEWO-Ths and news w“ w: Saturdl! by Mr- Herb ndisni. of the sudden death o! brother, Thomas B11 ‘1- atchewaln laQ week. The deceased had on y left the bland the first of last week kitendliig to locate in the west. His maiden taking away will be deeply lllotirned by all who knew him. The body is expected to arrive in the oly this week for burial. partic- ailua d which will appear later.

meeting of .1111,- Pr1 byteriall LAID T0 REST. —-The funeral |_'|||0||||.;|5 gallefl 1o rcu-ivc such of the late Mrs James Payne reporh"

which was largely attended was held Saturday morning from the

plldellaklng Plirlollrs o! M’ Hen‘ d ~w hlacl-Zacheril of York Point for which the Presbytery was ‘coir a o“! tcgulafl ,‘ M rl . Elulwool, and took to “"587 w s" Dunsmws Cathedral‘ 112d a narrow escape from drmvn- \'1~llc1l_\vas the (‘bllrch Union sltua- Timnmlolm -i heci-Qrntll-Il-lllll reward, ‘Lily. llis l1clov- ‘men a Requiem High Ma“ w“ illg on Thursday Wbllff "Its-fill": “(m m ‘he Island-especially m ' ed wift- ill the early ngc of forty- ‘mehnwa by Rev‘ Maufl” Mo the North llivcr returning lwrlW “mm” “We” eight yours.

Dmmm‘ The pa“ bearers were‘ from the city. She stepped off the Bumgg yE51-ERDAy__T||e fun. Decczlscd had been in iailink

Messrs Frank Bait. Jas. McCarey. H, Fitzgerald. 8r.. D. 0’M. Reddln. D. J. Riley and Chas. Cummlngi- yervioe at the grave was conduct- pd by Rev A. L. Slnnott.

ISLAND LADY DEAD-The fol- lowing is taken from a St. Paul exchange-Mrs. Mary Cullen, 1947 Selby avenue. St. Paul, mother of Rev. T. E. Cullen. president of Si. Thomas College, died last nigh; ill 8t. Joseph's hospital. She had been in the hospital for four mcntbsMns. Cullen was 86 years old and had been a resident of the Twin Cities for 20 years. She is survived by two sons, Father Cullen. and John

a. Cullen. 1947 Selhyavenue. Fun- _ ARGE FUNERAL _ The 111cm“, "m" , v ' oral services were conducted Tues- fungal o, m, we 31,5, A, F, tezrgjlmil "'>°il,gll““ssl mflml“ R?‘ 1181M 19 81m- fl! Si- Mflrlffl Church. Ansenuun, ‘.11.. 0| “on A_ F. The Provincial llorse Show, hold mm“, ,_' P3310‘: _'° m!‘ Dun“ and Moore avenues‘ St‘ Arscililuli was held on Saturday yesterday afternoon null owning h; m‘! lJ:tlS‘:‘iJFL;m(‘r ‘w: “lilllsguin P >. l i . ' - - .. 1-"1-1 . w . .-' ' "~ ’ i‘

m“ Bur“ w“ us!‘ Maryscem morning frfoni hir lull rtsldcnu llndcr the auspices of tht llorsl Catholic Church of wmch h,..“.n_,,

etery, Minneapolis. Deceased was the widow of the late Patrick Cul- itin and formerly resided in this oty.)

At l-ieartz Memorial Hall yester- day afternoon an important meet- ing of Presbyterian Unionists was held. Mr. R. H. Rogers presided and Rev. Mr. Ryan opened thi- meeting with prayer. Rev. Dr. McKlnnon spoke on the present situation pointing out some of the

be appointed to confer with the

prope: authorities dist Church or Charlottetown l0 ascertain whether a Union of the said Presbyterian Charlottetown and Church can be brought about upon number two plan Basis of Union and lo rcDO-“i l0 =1

track onto what she thought :1 bet- ter piece of ice, but broke through in the channel, After l5 minutes or more hard struggling as the ire would keep breaking, she mound?" on her last reserve 11E strength to get out just a mlnul1- or two b1-- fore ilorrlon Wrilllli zlssislctl her i11 the’ shore, She Walk cd to the llufllC 11f Mrs. \\'csl1-y' licll who bcing a nurse knew just what to do, through hcr great kindness she soon felt bell?!‘- the terrible Mrs. McEachern serious after-affects.

Beaver Paul's (‘hnrch and was vcry 11111.9“- 1y attended. of Requiem was celcbratcd by Rev John Archibald .\lacdo11:1l1l 1brotll- er of the deceased) with R~v. J. C. McLean, V. G.. as deacon andRov F, X. Gallant while Rev. George M69859 Master of CPTCHIUIIIOS. A. “iltfllollalil, (lrnnd River, Rev. W. V. hincthonald, Hope- Rlvl-i‘, nliil

41,-;

ll.

l9

M

ill of the Metho-

Fniolllsis of the Methodist

sl-t forth in the

NA RROW E$CAPE.—.\ll‘s. .\li-

zirrived. \\'hn . .1

Aside front shock and stiffness. is suffering llo \\

St., Sumlnlersiilc. to St. l’)

A soil-inn lli;:l1 M1155

(l

sub-deacon. was Rcv John

3G

J, 11‘, Johnston. Palmer Road.

appointed at

help llle April 14th and 17th.

Prince

Regent declared the meeting open for business.

The Entertainment

was impossible to go ahead. Mrs. McMillan.

resting report.

elnorlsl.

Echoes Secretary reported forty subscribers to this very worthy and interesting magazine. new members w-ere ballotted for. ll was decided to hold Megan-

‘11 Rose Day on May 23rd

Red (‘rods

with the singing of the Nation

ul Anthem the meeting adjourned.

WEDNESDAY

A spotlitll pro re llfllil meeting of lfidwllrd Island Presbytery was hold in Zion Church liall on ‘Tuesday March 31st, dclock. a. ill. The chic! 11115111686

FUNERAL OF MRS. BELL-The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles W. Bell, (‘ape Traverse. formerly Miss Rachel McFnrlsne. daughter of the. lute Nathan Mc-Farlanesnd his wife Margaret Silliker, Fcrnwood, took place on Sundlly-Mariiith at 2 p.m. 11nd was vcry largely attcntleti, over tho cont-go to the Methodist Cvluetery‘ \\'lll*l'(‘ [he body was laid to rest bcsldc that of her husband in the family plot. The Rev. Fitzpatrick (liilciuttil at the home and grave. The Gordon McFarlnnc. Robert Muttart, 'illlam S. Mutiart.

hundred carriages forming

pail hearers 1v1-re~Messrs

renders Association. was

ricr, Ormatown, Quebec. Both afternoon and

Committee last meeting to a:- ranlie for a concert April 23rd, 8t. Georgie Day, reported, owing to so many event-s, just about that time

Provincial Edu- cation Secretary. gave s very in- Her wvork ls chiefly in connecton wtb the War

Two

. Snails Emulsion

plre Day) proceeds in aid of the War Memorial.

‘A number of members off-Pred to Society on

at eleven

John Clark, John McFarlnne and George Mc-

very successful, tllcre being one llllli- drcd and thirty entries. Judging was begun at 12.30 by Mr, J. l).

evening there was n good attendance. the nlnin attraction being the load-pul- ling contest which was u novel foll- ture and attracted l1n1l interest of so largo :1 ('l'l)\\'ll lllil! it was very difficult for tlll-

the attention

STORING VITAMINS

The average healthypcrson‘ stores up within the body several days’ supply of. es- sential vitamins. This ex- plains why a well-nourished person of any age is less sue ceptible to germ-infection than those who are mal-

nourished.

is a safety-factor that helps keep you well-nourished. A very little used daily to complement the regular diet, activates with essential vita- mins ancl helps build re- sistance.

Store up a reserve of essential vitamins-

ernl of the late llenry Peters wlls held yesterday from his late resi-

Mzlss of Requiem vras celebrated by Rev. Maurice McDonald. Ser- vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. A. L. Siiinoit.

l

The death occurred on Feb. fi of ". John llicKcnllil lllto of Hunter River.

Tho (leer-used, who hail been l11 feeble health for many months was i11 his 85 year and was a man of excellent qualities of mind and

S

l1 dcvotcd and consistent member. 'l‘ll.- illllcrul which was held on I-‘1-l1. 7th. to Rllstlco was largely nt- llt- lcnvcs to mourn llli-l widow tended. and the following daughters. Katie, Mrs. ' McDonald, Grand 'l‘r11cz11liie; Nellie, Mrs. A. C. (‘.ull1-.n, (‘llul-luiletotvll ltuyzllly; Gladys at b01110. hluudv. Mrs. Fred Strllltoli. fwllgury, Alta; Margaret. Edl11on- loll, Altai u11d ollc lllluglltor Josic,

. R - . - . ~- " ' . h h _ ‘ ,' _ _ _, 1, r505. u | 1| .m_..(.| f || tll1 ‘lute. M1». W. l). lrnlllor, (ililllisflells llvliilvglllliiitrollagillllt M “(m ‘l:‘ll5AIlll:-‘l!?dll‘ R1 vluW tide ‘Fllculvillllcrs illllhl: ('\'J(\‘ll1l ]'3‘l"“’“l"'l- "h" l""-"l"‘“"“""‘d Mm '- - ‘. c . . ‘- - " - ‘ ' . , . , the audience that the United fi,l"l\‘i‘orna'gl‘llglx’l‘ Swen Mn" Buy. “Tm, as folkms. tuo ytars ago. R. l. l’.

Church bad been recognized for

llt a place in the Pan-Presbyterian , . ._ n“ p Alliance, both Eastern and West- ilxgflflfalllll" Mmmm“ t‘

ern sections. in: of the Alliance, which will probably be ln Canada three years from now, the United Church will take its place. that the Methodist Church bud confirmed by experience what th1- Jireabytenian Church had ‘from Scripture texts and this no doubt was largely due to the similarity of Constitutions and the cnsiness with which the Union hull been cemented. The United Church will also be part of the Methodist Ecumenical Conference and pos- sibly a bridge which will unite the great organizations of the Old World. ‘

A question was asked as to what course was open to the Presbyter- ian Unionist and it was polutl-d out that the Church could enter the United Church in two ways. First by continuing with all its practices unchanged and the other by adopting the plnn marked “lJ" in the Basis oi’ Union which was a blending of the Methodist and Presbyterian systems. in the cou- gregntion there would be an offic- ial boalrd made up of a Session and n Committee of Stewards and representatives of the various or- ganlzatlons of the Church.

A committee had been appoint- ed to,confer with the Methodist Church to find out what plan they wished to enter the Union under. The following resolution. proposed by Mr. McKenzie and seconded by ~Mlr. Huggan was unanimously adopted.

"R%OLVED: That it ls desir- able to settle, as soon us possible. the form of Church organization under which the Presbyterian Unionists of Charlottetown shall carry on after the 10th of Juno. 1925, and to that end a Committee

rims m BllllK - _lu SIDES

lucid “Taking Lydia E. Phfliarn’: Vegetable Compound

’ 8alk.—“ For two or three _ hi! no oftnn l would have such hmybackandsideathatlcould

so

—~eould not. even lie , too. but

A‘ ‘he next meet-"Jullnd. MacDonald were lsenl. in the church at the Mass ly.

‘there wzl lie pointed Ollllc

-v M.,.l. Suliill, Killkurn. lt1~v \i

Mount (Inrlucl and Rev

s all exceptionally lflrgfr ollgrcgntion. 'l‘l11- pull bt-urcrs w Hogan, Norman Noonan. B. Grllllnln

ltlc-Leod, lierlry l Rogers u11d

ilr. .\lcPhc-c. 1 TUESDAY OPERATION. _ 1115.11 111ml ll1-11l11-ss1-y, l0 year old daughter; 111' Mr 111111 Mm William llcnner-l»

l

guy, Spring Street, “'11.; cunvi-ycd to the City Hospital ycfitvrilil)’ afternoon where she underwent =1" (llwfflllllll for appentlivillfi-

PROPERTY SALE-Tho sale 11f property of tbc l-Istnie of 1111c l)!‘- Gcilrgf- Llllrrllillors look [illlcc all noon yesterday. Mr. Benjamin (fzlrtcr llcting 11s auctioneer. Tllc residence on Corner of l‘rl111-1- and Kcllt Streets was sold to _\lr. Roll- 1-rl1-k Nlrilollzoll, ldllu .\\'l‘llllf‘ tor $i;_7l)0_ The property lill()\\'ll as tlll- Russ llntol, “'11s sold to (faptlllll l)..\.1\lc.l)ol1uld. Whcntlcy River for $6.500.

l

Just, previous to goini: to 1W1“ this morning the (lilarllizln PUCEW- e11 the sud ucws that J. Stnnlcy Por- ry. of Sunlmcrsille- llnd passed nuvny.

The deccnscd was stricken on Snlllrdzly and although all hope was held out for his recovery llo pnsscd nwny nt12.30 yl-stlrrdny mor- ning, The sudden inking of Slnnlcy will nnt only lw mourned lll Sum- nlersido but throughout llle whole l'l‘o\’ill('f' 'lu well. liis molly friends of tho “icy llrcnn“ and other branch- (‘R of nthlvllcs will join with count- loss olhvrs in mounting the loss of an upright. honest zlnll amiable cit- izl-n. Tllp Guardian oxtcrlds ileiirt- ‘fill sympathy to the bereaved.

Among the incoming passengers by iho Borden mall train last night were Mr and Mrs lrzl Johnston. and save-u children, of Glasgow. Scotland, who have come to this Province tn lake up farming undel- the Empirc Settlement Scheme. 011 their arrival last night Mn Johnston and family were mot hy Mr. J. M. ltlcEachern. Field Slzpl-r- visor 0i the Soldier's Setilemrn! Board . Today they will leave fir their new homc at Canavoy, Savage Harbour where they will settle on lin eighty l1r1- acre iilrnl and homestead.

Dilrlnl: the first ymr of working under new cnndltlonz. Mr. John- ston will receive the cooperation of his neighbor farmers, one of whom will harvest the first your‘: crop.

Undcr the Empire Settiemant Scheme lt is proposed to bring. ovcr a period of three yrars. three thousand British families to this Cmintry. where they will settle -.1n Zzllld owned by the DCill-llliiil G11"- erllmcnt. and furnished with stock and equipment by the Imperial (iovornln rm.

The colonization work in this Province l11 ln charge of Mr. C. M. Williams who states that it b expected to settle eight or ten families here this year.

Tho regular monthly meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter of the 1. 0.- D. ll. wan held yetterday aft- ernoon in the Iinlpira room oi the Navy League Building s; l p. in. ‘libero was a largo attea nape, the flog-wt presldllli. A Mr inc

opening address prayer; the

‘P: Teams Pulling 3,000 Lbs. and Over

l. "llarry" and "Jim" ll brow

2. llornc Bros.

J. A. A. 1Nio13cnth; ltinrullficld. 2. llorne Ilros.

Single Horse Hauling

. A. linrne 1Q Co, . L, llcnneasey. Frcll Andrew

. Walter lugs, A. R. vMoKuy.

at: c: -

Mr. Grier, who judged the dlffr-r- out frlnsscs is 11f lllU opinion ihut

lilo younger island llorsus llil

lilnproveil. n lot since his last visit in i924. The aged clnsscs, llii\\'1*Vl'.l‘, halve gone back. lle says the llilT-

nlass horses exhibited HlllHVPll i

provlemvnt, while the road (‘HISSPS could (rompllrc with anything this lfilll." of Toronto. The saddle br the general! purposi-

(‘b15909 and horses were also very good. fir. J. A. iiuijnmnlti

nlshed by the G. W. V. A. Band.

’ the vr1-ll- Jtnown auctioneer lucde a very (till) nblo ring master. lvluslc was fur-

n ton Campbell. lllltlvc bonus iil lrislltllwll, loft on \l‘t'llll'll West, Saturday, Mr. (flllup- boll is a superior spcclml-n of llli-

crc hicusrs L. M. McNciil. JnIM-MTcams Pulling Lesa Than 3.000 lbs. nulnlty standing six feet 2 i11. from

the sole up, u11d causing the weigh 111-11111 beam to vibrate around 2111. llo is a soil of _\lr. John Cillllll- boll, lrisllllnvn 0111i l1.‘ i11-ts his sizo u11d mainly slzltllro llllturlllly. lt is twclvc years since .\1l'. Clllup- I11-ll was homo .anll, llskcd what ilupresscd him illost along lllc lllli- 11f advancement, he observed than the Fox industry seemed to llil\'l' ilevelopcll most suspiciously. Al- though the rnilils are not sulTic- iuntly free from snow. correctly to jllllgc flu-l11, yct l11: is llllllPUfiSCil with the vllst lllll)l'()Vi‘lllL'lll 11111111- il1 rccullt years. llo observed llllll lllt- ll(l‘~'t'lll. of tho illlio lull-l forclul l/llol-liclr and more practical llltcll- tion to improvement ill tho mllltl-l‘ 11f roluls. and that such public prn~ gross will induce zlilvulll-f-illcllt ill- 1 11g other lines as well-Y.

\' I‘

r- ll

"u...

The death occurred March Sill. 1925 at Eilsg Wall-pole. l\illss..of lyirs. \\'illlnm Duncan in her 79th year.

The deceased, wbnso maiden unlllc was Priscilla Damlunrl-ll- hnd

To Rely 0n Clliicllra

To soothe and heal the raallee and skin iuihationn of childhood. Dally use of Onticum Soap. anoin- ed by Cuticura Ointment. will‘ keep the akin and scalp clean and healthy

and prevent alrnple becoming serious. Ialpia [all he:

itationa from

Iall. A Canadian apt: ‘Italian “ mlenv . lntnent I and It. alenln He. Cuthun Shavhl Stink Ila.

resided during llcr lilctillw l11 Nortb \\'lltshlrc. l’. IE. l.. .120, nllcn on -lll .llill. I11 tllc United States.

'l‘l1l> ill-ll» Mrs. Duncan had been ‘n lncln-llol- of the .\l1-Iholllsi ('lllll‘(‘ll

who called upon l11~r in sii-klu-ss

dcilroll llvr to llll who kllcw hcr. tors and two Ward. High River, Altnx, Mm. (.‘ ll. Perkins. Everett Mass: Artllor Godkin,- Charlottetown, 1‘ E. l‘. E. l.. also one sister. Mrs. Eliza llClli Easter North Wilts-shire, I’.E.I. and one brother John of Cincinnati Ohio.

day. March 12th from the Motho

ed. The impressive service was con

or)

' IiRINGJNGl UP FA

.1 was held.

THEE-

l" UNLESS I'VE 601' A nae ‘a’; buvr- v1.1.

1 MUbT 4.1T To THAT mu. roNlcmw-mur (ANT qrr

friends regret to learn of the sud- den deatifof Mr. Paul Gilli. Mont- rose. which occurred Friday f-hf‘ 27th. at his home. Much sympathy is eltended to his family i11 l-Nlr sad bereavement. ~.

Mrs, M Caudel, accompanied by Mrs. U. A. Gaudet of Tignlsb were in Siimmerslile Thursday the 26th. visiting the farmer's brother, Peter. who is in the Prince County H06- pltal. His many friends are pleas- ed to hear that nicely.

Joseph McCormick of St. Georges P. E. l.. arrived in the city YPPTWP- day from Port Elgill where they spent ll11- past four months with Messrs They speak very highly of the treatmcnt received" home lvith pleasant memories of th lulnber woods.

death entered the home of Mr. John

health for some tinle, but 11p tlll the last. hop;- llud boenlleld out for l11-r

deuce. 216 Sydney S1,, m st, Dun. recovery. llmvovcr lt was n01 to man's (\;|||,e,|,-;,| “here a Hugh be. and despltc illl that kind atten- tion and the lies-t nledlcal skill

could do she gently breathed her lust, fortified by the. last rites of the Church,

,. large 1111c, testifying lo the g0 al mtcolu in which lllp llad- bel-n bold thrmlgllnut the com- munlty. John Bolger, James WTll-llulu ltlt-Quaid. Michael Malone and Dan Malone.

leaves l0 mourn, five small child- ren: Mllry, Elinor. Rob-bio, I11-o and ‘Rflyniiillll also an ngoti flltllor. six broth1rs and thri-c slslfim to all of whom lllc (lllllrtliiin extends slllcer.» sym-plully.

Jenkins. Speaker tbive Assembly, entertained u illlm- er Legislature joynblo dinner at the rcsidl-nuv of ilon. Col. S. R. Jcnklns, Brighton, last cvcnlilg.

ulltll 1W0 yours account of falling Went to live with her sou

North \\'ilisl1ir1l:ll111l took l1 grout ill- lormt i11 its l\\'t'il‘l(. Silo was tllwllys rvndy with n helping ‘liflflil -lo any null llor kind and loving nnturc en-

Slio Ilcaves to mourn thrct- dough- soiis, Mrs. Wlllinnl

lllrs.

1.; Frederick 11., East Walpole, Ilia-alt. and Robert of Charlottetown,

The funera-l was held on Thurs- dist Church and was largely attend.

ducted Iby the Rev. Henry Pierce n-fter lwlrldb the remains were laid to res-t in North Wlltsblre Cemet-

‘Dho many 1benutifull floral tributes le-‘iflfled the esteem in which the d 1

NOVWNERE i5 wot»; 50H’- HOw MQCH MLARw so woo

l

y —SUDDEN DEATH. — His

-VISITING SUMMERSIDE. -

he ls improving

BACK FROM LUMBER WOODS Messrs. Roderick Morrison and

S. C. Hayward & Son.

mid collie

ctr work ln the New Brunswick

On March fifth, the Angel of

ndmlnislereil

lzlsior- R1 v. Fr. (inl-lnnt. Despite tho bud condition 11f tllc

onds, tho fullr-rzll cortege wzl ii

by her

ll escasi-d

The poll bearers were:

McMurror.

Besides a sorrowing husband, she

THURSDAY

ENTERTAINED. —H0n. L. L.

llporiali loading Mailer Soloeiul iron ‘fills Ink’: lows for ilie, flliarloiioilwn‘ 011111111’: Saturday Subscriber; _