SUPREME ** ENGLISH STEAMER APPAN * | Good will 1 Douglas of 8t. Andrews, and Mra. Annie Li Hanson, widow of late P. G. Hanson. The late Mrs. Larhb prided herself on her nationality; was a woman of exceptionally strong intellect, and~retained 'her faculties and memory to 8 wonderful degree up to the last mo ments of her life. Her distinct recollection of the earller conditions .In St. Andrews and the old people who! did so much to make history for this | town, made her a most companion, and her bright and happy disposition made her an inspiration and a joy to all who came in contact with her. To her family and her intlfriends she grew old only In years and always kept close touch sympathy with the tastes and the Ambitions of the young people, and especially her own grandchildren, by whom she was greatly beloved. A loving and devoted wife' and mother, a sincere, kind and hospitable friend, she occupied for very many o years a large place in the esteem and affections of the people of St. Andrews, and those who were permitted to be with her in her declining years, willing always remember her as a' beautiful example of patience a and cheerfulness, even unto the very last of her long and well spent life. Mrs. Elizabeth Monahan. Mrs. Elizabeth Monahan died at her residence, 228 Charlotte street, early yesterday morning, after a lingering illness. She is survived by two daughterg, Mrs. William McGorman and Mrs. Stanhope, both of Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth Irvine. Mrs. Elizabeth Irvine, wife of the late William Irvine, died Tuesday morning at the residence of Mrs. James, at Millidgeville. Deceased was her 78th year, and is survived by four sons. Dr. W. FL., Dr. W. J., of Child Was Nervous, She Had No Appetite, and and How many parents realize the strain which going to school means to the child who is naturally nervous and of delicate health? You see them come from the schools daily with pale faces, many wearing glasses, and looking tired and worn. At home they are irritable, do not sleep well at nights and are upset by little extra excitement. If they are to grow to healthy manhood and womanhood their systems must have attention, now. Such treat• mont as Dr. Nerve Food does wonders for children in this condition. We are constantly receiving letters grateful parents telling what the from Nerve Food has done for their children. This one 1s a fair sample: O1rs. Stephen Hartman, Italy Cross, Lunenburg Co., N. S., writes: "My little sister at eleven years of age became nervous, irritable and seemed all tired out. She had no appetite, was the United States to be thus used the belligerents. If such use were would constitute the ports of a neutral nation harbors of safety, into which' prizes might be safely brouglit and indefinitely kept. "From the beginning of its history this country has been careful to maina neutral position between warring governments, and to allow use of its ports in violation of the obligations of neutrality." Appam at Hampton Roads. Norfolk. Va., March 6.-The liner Hamptin Roads a year ago by a Ger• Appam, which was brought into man prize crew, is tied up at a dock here, in custody of the United States marshal. Lieut. Hans Berg, the prize commander, and his crew were remorthe vessel on the marshal's orders on Feb. 3, the day diplomatic relations were severed. They have since been removed to Philadelphia and interned. At the time the Appam was brought laid into claims to the vessel, Lieut. Berg American port and the British declared he would take the vessel to sea and blow it up rather than sur• render the liner to I his country's encmies. As far as • known no damage was done to the shin, nor had any steps been taken to disable the machinery when the German crew was removed. and a member of the Presbyterian church. He is survived by a widow. formerly Miss of bank, and one daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Boston. James B. Johnston Redbank and Mrs. Irvine Murray of Newcastle are brother and sister of the deceased. The funeral servat ten o'clock J. F. McCurdy, ices were conducted. Monday morning with interment in St. Stephen's Pres- byterian cemetery, Redbank. Mrs. Andrew Lamb. Special to The Standard. 'St. Andrews, Mar. 6-On Sunday evening last at 8.30 o'clock Mrs. Jane, wife of Andrew Lamb, passed to her long rest after a very few days of acute illness. At the time of her death Mrs. Lamb' was probably one of the oldest ladies in St. Andrews and was universally loved and esteemed by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. The deceased lady was a daughter of the late George and Agnes Aughercon. She was born in Coldrane, Ireland, December. 23rd, 1826. and came EN Canada with her parents in 1842. She was married to Andrew Lamb, who survives her, at the age of ninety years. in the year 1851, and the issue of their marriage was four sons and three douchters, namely: (. Herbert Lamb, now of St. Andrews, the late Claud M. jamb, Warwick W. Lamb. now of Boston. Joseph K. Lamb of Woodstock, Mrs. Marie A. Matthews, wiio of Charles Matthews of California, Mra. JEll: (;. Douglas, wife of
