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LAID TO flflsffiTheiunersl oi the late Edward Griiilth took place yesterday eitérnoon at 8,15 end was largely attended. The G. W. V, A‘. band together with about eleven members oi the old "Fourth Regil ment” oi which ‘the deceased was iormerly a member turned out- Rev.

‘ether Maurice McDonald oiiiciated at the church and grave. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Jack Starla- iord, Peter Coyle, Arthur McCar- ron, Eugene Wynne, Jack Power and Patrick Monsghau.

PRIZE WINNIN SLOGAM- The $10 prize in the slogan-contest conducted by’ the Prince Edward island Tourist .Association has been won by Miss Beth Meclleuch- len, oi St. Peters’ Bay, 'witb the slogan, "Why Tourists Leave Home —Prince Edward Island." There were many interesting slogans sub- mitted in rhyme and prose em- phasising the Island's attractlolls. The judges in the contest were Messrs. J. P. Gordon, Harry Weeks and C. Gavin Duiiy. In order to help boost the tourist movement other suggestions in the iorm oi slogans are invited.

v MONGTON CASE. —'i‘he inquest into the case oi a iemale Indian, the remains oi which were recently iound at an Indian camp st the WestEsd oi the city, was resumed beiore Coroner Dr. H. H. Coleman in the City Building yesterday. Evidence was given ‘by Ruins Capsge, aged 15. oi P. E. Island: Dominick Bradford, oi Rothessy, and by the mother oi the iniant. Mrs. John Peters, all Indians. Mrs Peters told -the court the child was born dead. The jury were not pre- pared to state whether the child was born dead or not.—Moncton Times.

iour-sisters, Fred. John.. Richard and Arthur, Mrs. R. Henderson. Mrs. Hugh Murray, Mrs. R. Mec- Callum. Mrs. N. Corneiv Tl"

Jenkins, J. D. Jenlrens, 'Henry lapthorne. J. T. Maclivontlfl. C- Alex. Brown. . Neil Msclienale.

W. D. Coiiin oi St, Peter's E. i., aged twenty-nine years, Sll_ leaves -to mourn a loving husband

her iather and iour sisters. hem;

chester, Mess, Myrtle oi Cam- West, and one hali sister, Ads, St.

ly loved by those who knewher best. She had a host oi iriends both in Massachusetts, and P~ E. l. where she was born.

RECITAL APPREOlATED-A splendid recital oi sacred music was _ given at the Baptist Church last evening at the close oi the regular service by the choir under the direction oi Proi. Ball. The program, which has already appeared in the press. included an anthem and part song by the choir, an organ solo by Proi. Bali. vocal solos by Mrs. F- E. Ding- well and Mrs. H. S. Henderson; vocal duet by Messrs. V. L. Ding- well and R D.- Quigiey. and a violin duet by Miss Bernice Stultz and Mrs. A. R. Jones- The recital was very largely attended and was greatly appreciated. Each part was deserving oi high praise, a ieature particularly appreciated being the vocal singing oi Mrs. F- E. Ding- wcll. who sang during the evening

‘BIRTHDAY GREETINGS. —A service "Come Unto Him," irom

very pleasant aiternoon was spent at the Expercmlntal Station last Tuesday when the "Look Out" class oi the Charlottetown Baptist Sunday Schooltogether with a iew iriends gathered to ektend “Birth- day Greetings" to Mrs. J. W. Toole, mother oi Mrs. J. A. Clark. Aiter a novel instruction, music. and~ game; were indulged in by those

Handel's Messiah. and. at the re- cllfll. “Kn a Monastery Garden" and "Ave Maria."

it was with sincere sorrow that the many relatives and irlends oi Mrs. Robert Ward oi this city heard oi her death on» Sunday, the 16th inst. The lste Mrs. Ward had been in iaillng health ior sev-

present with much - merrlment. oral months but had borne her

This was iollowed with a dainty lunch served iroul a table prettily decorated in keeping with St. Patrick's. Besutiiul caruations and prin ‘blossoms nil giits to Mrs Tools did much to add to the beauty oi the rooms, and one and all were un- amlnous in their expressions oi good wishes, and ior many more such happy birthdays ior beloved Mrs. Toole. '

The iuneraloi the late Mr. H. M. Chandler was held Sunday. Aiter a short service at the house on Euston Street the remains were

“taken to the Salvation Army Citadel where services were con- ducted by Commandant and Mrs. Higdon assisted by Rev. Ross C. Eaton. ‘The funeral was very largely attended showing the high esteem in which the late Mr. Chandler was held. The services at the cemetery were conducted by Commandant and Mrs. Higdon Ind the Masonic Order. The mem- bers oi the ioilowing societies at- tended the iuneral in a body:—- Sons oi England, Loyal Orange As- sociation, independent Order oi Oddiellows: and Masonic Lodge. The l-le Mr. Chandler leaves to mourn a widow. nee Florence Waughln, iour sons and iour daughters, Bramwell, Harry, Wil-

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‘PlMPlES 0N FABEE lzullcqllllllls

Hard, Large and Scaled Over. ltched and Burned.

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"lglkonbidllfienwlthabres W! lee on my face wb soon upintomyhair. Borne vol‘ the pimplseweue herd end end sealed over. They caused much - itehingend bornhgend y hoe‘. "lwazmooeeensesgsaai ‘ Ointment- end intwnjelekf eee en‘ s,

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prolonged illness with Christian iortltude and resignation. She was rnuch esteemed ior her char- itable and lovable disposition and will be sorely missed, not only by those to whom she endeared her- seli but particularly by those that were near and dear to her. Her husband predeceased her about gBVBn years ago, but, notwithstand- ing this great sorrow through which she was called to pass she resolutely undertook the task oi tenderly caring ior those with whom her liie was so closely-en- twined.

There are leit to mourn their loss two daughters, Mrs. Preston Diamond, and Mary, and two sons, Ambrose and Robert, as well as one sister, Mrs A. MacCannell and two brothers, Daniel and Bruce, all oi this city and also another broth~ er William in the United States. The iuueral took place on Tues- dsy last and was largely attended the services at the home and grave being‘ conducted by the Rev. G. C. Taylor oi Zion Church. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. James Walker, George Willisms, Robert Diamond, Edward Acorn. William Henderson and John Cssiord.

homes.

points near and around Boston.

to their interning home.

liam, Robert, " Mary.‘ Mlth 001*] _ u ~ may“, and Joan, also iour brothers and‘ hi‘? ggnguiugmglm n“ m.

pallbedrers were: Messrs R.‘ H.’

» licity 1mm by the were I-ml the

At Somerville, Massachusetts on “mm on" mmtmmod- n,“ March 2nd, Minnie ‘beloved wiie oi r ‘ m Prescott S. White and deushter oi “uhmilh h‘ may ca“ pm s

and three small children besides “bu”: o“ o‘ mo” "w m ely, Mrs. George '1'. Estey oi Dor- "Willi" °

bridge, Mam-Mabel oi Somervllle. Th - n’, of thewweuhg w". Mass» Charlotte, oi Cable Head. Re V. 91:93? Boyle’ DD" of ma“

Peters, P. n. I. She was oi a ouoor- Cllllell’ W“ iui ‘and kindly disposition and great-

Dr. J. s. Jenkins reported lest Tlw chls! chisel or the trip o! night that five oi the eleven men Jlllllfi Alflfilllllll- ""1 F3411" 09m who recently arrived on the Island 191‘ W" l0 89941959071081 1510mm’ irom the smallpox iniected camp tloh rewarding the social. religious. in Meme lmi been qpprelmmed 1n and national status oi the'Aced- Southern Kings County and have l"! l“ L°“i*|‘""- Th6 Gilflflllflll 0i’ lbeen placed in quarantine at their "IIIIllSPBi-lilll W" n9! lllllfilllled l"-

All these men have been on the where they are. They hi" h" 80v- lsland several days having succee- B1110" 0i’ the 51MB. Jill-lit”. NPR!‘ (leg l“ realm“; 1mm two flgyg be. entatlves in the State House, in the lore any intimation was received Ulllifill 548168 36mm!» lll the C0"! that they haJ leit an infected camp recs; In fact. have been leaders in

Two’ oi tlze iive now in quarsn- Church. fllld Billie Emil" ill l-lllli tine have just‘ recovered irom section oi the Republic. .. . omallpexl-llavlng suiiered irom a ‘The quadrennial Acsdian Con mild form oi the disease: ‘ltilwes vress mleetwthit year hiGrullPrP ascertained irom one oi these that and Judge Assemault as President the remaining six islanders had will sneak oh the villus of the M not travelled with those now in anions-and on hh recent trip to quarantine but had proceeded to‘ l... ' ‘ans.

The men in question were placed nrlvilsge oi . itnsleinl! thegrsat in quarantine by Doctors Brehaut, ‘dardi ‘Ores carnival which is slim‘ Murray River and Doctor J. D. Mo ied by people all over the world. intyre oi Montague. 0n being ques- . I binned they stated that mallpox _ ‘as existed in the camp since Forthe-third-tilne- ofl i hristmss and that the two Isiand~ Death visited the home oi Mr. and ers who contracted the disease did Mrs. James Sherry, Femwood on not receive‘ medical attention and Sunday larch 16th hammock Com that they had leit the camp only them their beloved dlngiitertleoslla U161‘ work was completed. Tiler Grace lithe eerlyege oi 81 ‘years. ‘urther added that‘ they were nns- The deeeesed was eta sentlmhnd were that‘ any danger was eiltsehed- ‘oveehle dilbdiitlou which endear-

Dr. Jenkins gives the assurance “in contact.‘ that strict vigilance is end will be She leaves tornonrn their loss be- malr.‘ ‘ ‘ et Borden as the bei sides her narrowing parents three

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Thnreday ' ‘and ‘NH! day eveninrionr of the m9! V9" apprehended, the iiith bat!!!)lilt- ed in ‘quarantine on 8et1rrds!.""l'le p with which this was ei- iec ed was due dorsal! to the Nb

sense oi public safety outplayed by the people in despltching ‘to the

‘somewhat incorrect. "- entueli! lead to the llillmlmlllm“. oi the ilvs men.

venlnes werlbslll ll- "W Y last night with an attendance oi over 850.

took ior hi; theme. "Friendship and Grace." His‘ talk was both interesting and instruc-

ve. The junior quartette oi St. James Church iavored the audience with a couple oi very nice selections. Rev. Mr. Taylor opened vwith benediction and Mr. J. T. ‘Mec- Kensie said the closing prayer.

Although the weather man did not do his best to iavor us with line weather, yet the patron Saint 0i Ireland was duly honored —in the small town oi the extreme west.

At 9 a. m. the members oi the A. 0. H. paraded tothe church oi St. Simon and St. Jude whose bells and organ chimes announced the arrival oi another St. Patrick's. Rev. M. J. Rooney celebrated the High Mass and l... ched an eloquent sermon‘ ior the occasion.‘ in the evening, Eileen 0ge—a__n Irish iour act drama staged by .locsl talent was highly appreciated by a. large audience. it would be purely‘ wanton to comment on the merits oi any oi the players as sch iilled his or her role exception- ally well. The management is to be congratulated on the great success oi the play and it is to be hoped that it will be repeated in the near iuturc. _ Mr. Justice Arsenault oi this city, President oi the Acsdian Na- tional Society ~ ior the Maritime Provinces and new England States, has returned to his home in Char- lottetown alter a six week's trip to Ilouisiaua, where he was accom- panied by Rev. A. D. Cormler oi Shedisc, President oi. the commit- tee in charge oi the monuments at Gran Pro, Annapolis.

They visited Acadian centres at New Orleans and the establish- ments st Bayou-Techs in llsouisnna whers there are two hundred end iiity thousand settlers. They ad- dressed a dozen meetings.

Judge Arsensult dealing with the Acadialn history up to tlhe period )[ deportation and Fat-her (brui- ier with the more recent history and the activities cerrled on at Grand Pre in cooperation with the Canadian Atlantic Railways, that received what is called the Grand Pre Field, two miles irom Wolivil- l9 on the Minas Basin. The Rail- way transierred to the Acsdinns one acre oi that 1'! acre ill-aid. on which the Charles Church at» Grand (Pro-l the Presbytery the Willows. 8M! lhe old Evangeline Well are local.»

d. .

lit ls proposed to erect there a statue o! Evangeline end Longisl- low who gave the story oi the ex- ile to the world. ' ‘

all. These people are far better

While in New Orleans he had the

ed her tofsll with‘ vViloln‘ she came

sums-am vesem-noslewlwoii ~ “amour ' evsntt, Wish» us llrl. 1.3. Ii ig-rnm-ltleit’ . .IN . Zion...“

end removed irom their happy iam-

at home. who will ever cherish the

.-. s. 1-. ‘aueli-Ptrsumflbhhi ..~‘ .

Coetes ot- Leeek. Seek. 9M, et home, end seven "b ere George oi '

"n! I Ernest, -oi "Weilaweile," ., Frederick ot-rlewGlelsovrrN: B. Basil, ‘Arthur and ‘Elmer ethome.

TUESDAY

--0iE.8 IN SUMMIMIDL- The many irlenlb will regret to learn oi the death oi Mrs. Eizlbeth Deena which, 'fock ‘place other home in Selemereide at 1.39 yester- day morning. She leaves _to'mourn their-losroi-lfikhld and ‘ ‘inb- ther fleughtersridre." n. ard llolieilcaud -~Miss' Phillipe o! Baiamersida-and has Hilda oi Boa ton ,elso two sons Everett oi Charlottetown and‘ D." L.‘ oi San I-‘mmciaco. The iuuersl ' is being» held awaiting the arrival oi the lat- ter. - ~

HOLANU UADY-DEADM-An ‘Ot- tawa despatch oi the ‘flth says: The death occurred at Ottawa on Saturday oi Mrs. Herridgs, wits oi new onw. T. Herridge, pastor oi St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in‘ the capital. Mrs. ll-ierridge. ‘nee Marjorie Duncan, was the daughter or‘ the late Rev. Thomas -Duncen. D. D.. oi _Cll.arlottistown. P. E. l.. Hsliiax and Qridge oi Weir, Boot- lsnd. being ‘born and educated iu this country," but going ‘to Scot; land~with her parents at a later date. she came to Canada. again to be married to the Rev. W. T. Herridge in 1885, sincewhich time she had continuously resided at Ottawa. She was a sister oi Rev. George Duncan oi Montreal. ~

Seldom has death caused such proionnd sorrow and genuine sym- pathy as ‘when the Angel oi dent . vlsited’the home oi Mr. and Mrs.

l‘. Stevenson, oi Pleasant Valley.

lly circle, their dearly loveddsugh- ter, Alice Muriel aiteronly a brie! illness oi iiiteen days at the ego oi 23 years. Everything that was pos- sible to do was done, but in spite oi all medical skill end tender nurs- ing she passed away-

She leaves to mourn besides her parents. iour brothers, and three sisters, James Reuben, Eckman, N. D., Frank P.,-Cha.rles T-,, Willie E. at home, _Mrs. J S. Hill. Frederic- ton, Adella Mae and Bertha Gladys

memory oi a‘ iaithiul daughter ‘and a. loving sister

Theiunsral which was held Feb- lllth, was largely attended although the ‘roads were almost impas- sable to pay "their last tribute oi . pect to one loved so well. v Rev. 0. H. Peters, oiiiciated at the home and grave. The pail bearers were Harry Keatiug, Hamid Weeks, Wil- lism Weeks, Rey Ferris, Harold Sharpe. Aubrey Cutcliiie, all eons oi Temperance oi which Alice was a true and ialtbiul member, who tenderly and roverently laid the mortal remains oi dear Alice in its last resting place in the beeutiinl comets y. We ieel sure that the heartlelt sympathy oi everyone will go out to the bereaved iamily at this time oilsxtreme sorrow, but as we looked on the psaceiul iorm ior the lest time realizing that ior her all earthly troubles were over and believing that she is nowenloying the inheritance oi eternal bliss. none could wish her beck.

in the death on Sunday Merci: 18th, 1924 oi Mrs. Katherine Dlngwell oi Bay Fortune, the oom- munity saw the passing oi e much beloved, lite long. neighbor. and the iemiiy a loving‘ and devot- ed mother. Mrs. Dlngwsll was in her 86th year-she had done a good days work and she had done it well, and although ior some months, beiore her death, her euil- ering was very great yet she bore it all with a wonderiul~chris~ tian patience and resignation-and when visited she always asked ilrst sitar others—-—end that was lust like her. She ieel asleep trust- ing in a personal Savior and a Risen Lord.

Mrs. Dingwell was the eldesrin a isniily ‘oi six girls and 'on_e boy children oi Mr. John Callahan’ oi Fortune Head“ and t5 survived by two oi her sisters Mrs. Geo. Mc- Ferlalne in Sack. and Mrs. John Oooller in Cellternls.

Oi their eight children Addie and Henry have passed on re while those who remain to srleh her memory are: Douglas. in Alaeahury.

410v. Jxleutlteke B. i. Herbert William. sndllrhest ‘in Sonrie and Reginald in the old homestead at Bey Fortune, P. U. I.

The iunerel, held on Tuesday. March 18th was one oi the ierleet seen in the piece lblfmlili. years. The services at the home and the

were conducted by her pester Rev.

greve et Berni-tone Cemetery mouth-

i

.- I_iwen llecDougsll l... ends in visit Ulliillrldge M", during the month oi April. while ‘than he‘ will conduct services in 5 m“ 6|! “Hi-Ilillbire Street on esday; ‘hilhttrsday and Sabbath oi each week at the usual hours.

areas esnssvsmsn-r. _'n.. satlroccnrrsd at Montague m.

onday eiter a. iew days illness oi pneumonia‘ oi‘ Mrs. Hush Campbell who withhsnhusband had only rc- turned » the previous Thursday (m... llflldllle "' the winter in Boston. lsliother-‘sad ieeture is the serious illness also oi Mr. Campbell. Tl... tuner-ti takes place onFriday sill-r the arrival oi the iamily.

I"

, WEDDING ‘BELLS. —'l'he well- dlngoi Miss Lottie Hamm to Mr. William MecNalishton, both oi this city took piece in Zion Church on the evening oi March 24th, 192i by ‘ Rev. George C. Taylor, Alter supper the bride and groom drove to their iuture home in Wins , P. ll. l The bride wore e b using dress oi blue Velvet and satin with hat to match. The bride "we: a graduate irom Brook- lyn- Hospital and beiore returning to P. B. l. was given n llncll shower bylthe superintendent [lllii nurses o! the hospital.

—NEW ‘RESIDENT-The luany iriends oi Mr. Frank A. Johnston. son oi our esteemed townsmsn and councillor, Mr. Thomas Johnston, will be very pleased to learn that he is again to make his home llcro, having accepted the position oi manager oi the Sumrnerside Elect- ric Llght plant. succeeding Mr. An- derson, who recently resigned. Mr. Johnston has been residing in Moncton ior a goodly number oi years where he was engaged in El- ectric work. along with other lines. lt is very pleasing to know a Sum- merslde man has secured this pos- ition-S.

The Perish oi Kelly's Cross Hus tsihed the loss by death on Mart-ll lit oi- one oi its most popular and prm uent residents in -the person of Mr, Thomas Woods in the seventy- third year oi his age. The deceased _ had been in lailing physical condi- tion ionthe past year or two. but due to loving cars sud a strong dc- eire to cling‘ to earthaslougss Dos sible,‘ he wg spared till the above date‘, when, worn out with the ou- slauphts oi the gradually approa- ching Grim ‘Reaper, he calmly and resignedly breathed his soul into the blade oi Him who created him. on Friday the 14th, his iunerul tookplace to Kelly's lCross Church, having been postponed awaiting the arrival or his- son, Wiltred '1‘. Woods, Station Agent at Port lllil. On the 12th the latter took the train ioi- the iunsral but his train was stuck in the snow beiors reu- ching Wellington, sud he was iorv sd to return to iPort Hill. Alter u Requiem Mass celebrated by _Rsv. '1‘ Curran, ‘P. P, his poor emaciated body was laid to rest in the soloin- ing cemetery. the pail lbesrers be- ing J. T, Kelly, C. McKenna J. A. E. Bradley, L. Malone, E. Carrazher. J. E. McKenne.

Besides W. T. above named, there - are leilt to mourn. Charles on the homestead. Albert in Charlottetown. and William. Brookvele and i-WO daughters, Mrs. P. Lswlor. Tfllvllil‘ is and Mrs. Frank Brodie . Swill Melville, all. oi whom have e lym~ pethy oithoir meni. 71'1"“ i“ i?” loss oi e beloved and induigflllla ther. lay his soul rest in 96" -

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‘ How closely related ls_nun to the more intelligent of the Illillllll is seen in many oi‘ the ailments to which both are prone and the remedies to which

the answer. lgoctore end veterinarians ere oitcn-

times surprised to loam oi‘ the elmllsrlt oi theirsnethods oi handling the e - rnents oi men and beset.

' Sprulns, burns. lflldl. filial" "d many other rumor injuries, many w"? dagealirnents. too lu men and snlmlll ta theseme course, and both 8'1""? immediately to the some treatment-

rblne Jr.

Absorblne we: first discovered b)’ I very close student oi the-hurl!- w~ F- Young, end by him, devoted to it! Cell"- lte-“very same el benefits ll°""'-'-

fly.- gigsdwlporl ior"the fimeimh in eJ der form; fill pvepereiionlieoiifeli fir! fill" "i" today e0 Absorbine Jr. it is used ior lien, H? . eed mall. hssicroi

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Q . tothy. ‘ lit-y!!!