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in

The

=-as ee-1 ,_ ".

‘ " ‘ PAGE Flares

Till" Cl!/\""€')'I"l`ETOWN (IIiA_V!`il‘i\*4 1.

_ _ ,, ,. . .. I ' ' ’ 1 1

u

'__i.-._ “[' ' "' __"_'- 1

_.___ -:~. -. _ __;_' _ J ____ , -___--; _ 5 ~

ii Mil S idi’ Th

_I-iifisil -Important -Rea _ills a er efetfé rom' dist

'vi§éi<7rTlEr`J§rif»r

The i- Cilarioilelo wn

S-uliacrillers

.__ _

_ MONDAY

gglvcd Saturday annoull arrival in England of Col

Kinnon, D. S. 0. and Mr

S. McLure, M. L. A.

BKOYPING TOUR E

ASTPOUSLY-Last wesk

n

said to belong in Mount

rounded up by the polio

had visited and telepho

-5,, of. ¢1ty storms procuri

me approxinlate value

Mayne and McLeod's, P 5, A. McDonald's. Brad

md the Vogue were a rl

sggfgg “pat1’C|lli2£d". _ Ab

store she received a fur ,bout $150 on “appl~obeti. mg apprehended -it was

woman -was actin! C0192!"

15;,”-'given in charge of

gm- medical examination. ~

mm 'ro aesr-The

the late Robert Pound from his late residence, ygsterday afternoon. Se House and grave was co

Qwrge Cudmore, Lanlbe

charlie Ross. Waiter B

funeral was under the au I,O_0.F. whose services a

was conducted by John George McLeod. lnterm Cemetery.

WEDDING BELLS-A

wedding took place at t the Rev. Mr. Turner, M

Dec. 12, 1928, of Mr. W.

,formerly of Prince Edward Miss Greta M. Gilroy of S B. The bride looked cha gown of cut_ velvet carryi

quot of white roses. Only;

near' relatives witnessed t

The happy young couple

their home in Montreall

Charles Batt will regret his sudden death whic yesterday aftemoon in

while atileindlng the fun

late Q. Pound. ' _

The deceased while

wa

funeral procession was s

denly mllapse. He was conveyed by car to the

Wald Island Hwpftal Wh

found that life wld

The late Mr. Batt was

l\'-°wfoundla.nd and Jane of England. He was I. Junior member of the

the sum of Samuel Batt, " t

fl

Bros. At the time of h was engineer on the C. G.

His wife Malena Bridges

him about five years ago. He leaveS tu mourn one son,_resld

United States, at pre-Sent heme, and one brother

Baltt in this city. The

terlders sincerest symP

at

bereaved.

C a 0 wn ro e o , of which the Victoria _and favorably known to

d

oo say, many thouslzn s from all over the world visited our city and provln u. heap of smouldering ru

The existence of thls il

h

came known w en Jo n

ht mtchm isitcd

nlg w an, v mom about 5 o'clocl<_ _Her smoke and the crackling

ll/ea d between

wastobe r

lm-the

Abtilatt 6 Gi* W95

k fl th u

smo e or re on e He at once telephoned

tion t

sta , and wen to rouse So rapidly did the file

h th tb this

way, owever, a y was penetrating the 00

rr

even the rooms, some of

ir t

being awakened om were also the ma.naS€I'

d M B ow

Brown an rs. r n. le f om-‘Z in

p d a suite o ra of the building on the s The guests however,

ima staff all made their

safety, though sonic. 85112

bers of the staff, ost ma personal belongings.

ted idly

The fire moun rap

1 of

per stores by way t ha bel 630a

s ft. Here, a u' _

th not

burst through _ r .

hl h c vere

e

the housing w c o r le s over which the cabl

Y the elevator ran. This ho ed u sort of. squat tower some ten or twelve feet

roof.

The filemen played Seve

ol' water on this. anf_i__l_t_w

before the flames this structure. Then -it

~ hat the

to be hoped that e

his

be saved. But t WHS

For about an hour. S0

f,.~ the ba

h

to the spccta .rs. with the lmue hanifins

ffm uns

ance. But the . 8 one, was working along t

between the walls. At

burst out afreshh toward

r

the hotel, in t e qua ie staff. Arid then it wa..

in ns d

that the build g w _ h d com 1

sao the are a Pete of this portion of the b was working its way i~iiY°

tori to ard the W

per s es w eastern ends.

At about this time. th building across the stree fl-om the cinders, which.-

thickly, were carried SJ the west. The roof or a the opposite side oi the 5 from one of these. but

extinguished by a lin; Di

ned by tho C. N. . fc Whme help had been IS

k

ller in the rmminz.

At about nine o'ol°el¢.

the cupola at the corner

Stree

George uw Water “_ me “ma

f

to be in flames, ull :bo time the middle section

o

-Just above the lliu

collapsed, revealing the the building a seethlnl lurid flamed' Half an ii

fire penetrated J the

home, occupied by M Prong md Company- lllrid with the hotel.

fcrmspartoflt. _itoow etblmereskeleton bein

bnewiaftriuualns-

dlcutlln. lathe

.'. r`

.__ v

\ ¢_ il. _ \ ¢r ' ,‘

ARPJVE S’i!i'E'.Y_--A

mn

rv

nducted by

Rev. Ross C. Eaton. The v/ere:-Gordon Leich. Wi

o

The many friends of '

h

dread

borll

appeared ‘0 fi

Early Saturday morning, worst fines which has bee h rl bteto b k ut

his

the onlmkers t

the blare under control a

th hui

ui

m

en

our

ess This in

sumed, the fury of the fiariles began to diminish. The firemen just about this time, and indeed, for some time previously were devoting mont of their attention to th`s`feqidence`_o! John Doyle, adj ' ent to the ofllocs of

G. P. strmggnish for someume was in great d ger. The residence of

also needed, and received their Gite. as the flames worked steadily to- wards the cast end of the building.

At an early stage the residents in

tiles: buildings, and, indeed in- those adjoining as far nqrth as King Street removed their fumiture. The furniture and ililturcc wefre remov- ed from Strong's brokerage otllce about 'I a. m. _ , '

After la o'e_1o¢k, the me fmduauv

died down, but the v_v__el~§__:t3\ snvnulderlng .vigororu y at g a . may te biusr.-into name. should the firemen have ceased to Diiy Wlif er upon them. _ _ _

TUESDAY

_ / _ _

Tile Angel of death again vdslted Cove head Road Thursdllyeveningwov. 15 and claimed as its victim a highly and respected citizen in the person of Robert Webster aged 'I2 years af- ter e. brief lllness.of pneumonia. The late Mr. Webster was a generous and affectionate husband and fatherland his kindly welcome will not be forgotten by his friends and heighbors.__~Always a pleasant smile and cherry welcome for everybody makes the place which he held in the .hearts and affection of his grandchildrbn hard to fill but "God is too wise to Err." too just to be kind and some diy we will under- stand. The funeral was held on Sat- urday afternoon nt 2 o'clock p. m. and was largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Boothroyd and Rev. T. Wilson offlciated and spoke comforting words to the bereaved family. He leaves to mourn a sorrowing widow. n. daughter lvlrs. _Benjamin McMillan, French- fort, and two sons, John in U. S., and Clifford at home, also two sisters and a brother, Mrs. John Saxon. N. Y., and Eliza and- Joseph. Dunstaffmge. The remains were laid to rest in the Y0l'k Cemetery. The pall-bearer; were: Dr. J. S. McDonald,`Pope Cook, James Birt, Daniel Ready, Ambrose Doyle and Albert Proud. _

The, community of Carleton was

greatly shocked to hear of the sudden death of Harry D. Lowther. who passed away at the Prince County Hospital on the 8th of January, 1028, at the early age of 43 years. The de- ceased was n son of David I. and Mrs. Lowther, of North Carleton, and rp. sided in that community all his life, and was one. of its most successful farmers. Twenty years ago he mar- ried Ellice Laird of Cavendish. and the union was a most hal>Py one.

Besides his parents, two brothers

and four sisters, he is. survived by his widow and three children. Mar- garet, Annie and Edward, who have however. the memory of a loving and companionable husb`ond'und father to hear them up in their bereavement.

The community of Carleton is sl-

ready beginning to realize to what extent they will_mls_s Harry, as his bright loveable nature made friends for him everywhere. _and with. all classes and creed. Ae one friend so well said: "to know him was to love him." He was ever ready to assist anyone in trouble or distress and never thought of any return kind- ness. He served faithfully on the School Board and was connected with any movement for thebetter- ment of the community. The funeral washeid from his late

residence to the United Church celn- etery at Bearletown on January 8th. Rev. A J. Reynolds, of Bedeque, con- ducted the funeral services. assisted by the Searletown United, Church Choir. _ _ Mr. Reynolds spoke very feelingly of the splendid courage and thoughtful- ness for the comfort of others dis- played by the deceased. He was laid to rest by some of his true and steadfast friends. namely Alder W1‘i8hi=. Hlrry Muttlrt. Joy Hayes, Jsfk Leard, Russell Hamill and Keir _ en. -

*__

There passed away at his home on

Grafton Street, Charlottetown on New years Eve, Joseph B.. Turner, in the 'liith year of his age. after an illness of about one year's duration, leaving to moum e widow and three daughters, who were with him when he passed away. Also the following brothers: Thomas and' John, _of Charlottetown; George of Melrose, Mass., and one sister. Mary .of U. S.

A The dallghters are as follows: Mrs. Milbum eenan, Wood Islands; Louise and Bertha at home; also two grandchildren. The funeral which was largely attended, tookplace from the McLean Funeral Home on Wed- nesday aftemoon. The service was conducted by Adjutant and Mrs. Mar- tin of the Salvation Army, A solo, “When the Pearly Gates Unfold." was beautifully rendered bv Mil- Martin.

The pallbearere were as follow!!-

Frederlck Chandler, Dobson Clark. S B. Crockett, Wan. Johnson. David Carr, John Langley.

Wreaths were received from F,- W.

Woulworth and Co. and the Salva- tion Army. Inte.ment took place in the People's Cemetery- -'

The death occurred at his home

in this city yesterday morning" of the l-len. zléeiundg tlziantllemtigl Wpg; burton, D. - ~. - ~. Oi' several years Jud8¢~°i' ‘F‘°”°'*°'*m for nearly half a century 1 Pi’°mi“' ent fllure in the public affairs °_f the Province. He was in his 77:: year, and though in failin¢_i‘°*| for e considerable time had Nm able to attend to his ofilcinl dutifl until about A mmh U0- "hm _"° was confined to- bed. Ind “°°° mm,umxrnnuo-wine 3? C-mein? ng gal-ly haul' Moll Y morn . 'rn me Judu WI-\’b\“"'°“ "“

° April nth, lmmnd vu the

bomon - f son of James and Martha C. iam:

W rburtm. the latter bcinl I ur: ef smuel oreerr ei Bt. l1°\'&_ff_ It oh, Mm, g representative in lialnent for Prince County, lcd ‘E9 former I NNW' °‘ mm';

_| , __ lu' .*:‘..‘.?.““‘.¥.'».‘§i-'-”‘=~» »» -=- ne lived until 1l_’l,8, .running thee?

emily to Charlottetown.

"ff, wurfburwu ruuur..v»» ~ M”

_ _ __

Dr. Ledwell, tb the east of the hotel_

,on _December llth, Mr. Malcolm Muc-

ki!! by thi! iilno i-*CSB ii-PS0! 0011' led in this province under responsible'

government, known as the Coles Government, and for a number oi years he filled the position of Pro-I vincial Secretary and Provincial Prsasurer, the two oillces being at that time separate.

Yesterday afternoon in the Su-

preme Court the jury who had been trying the case of Roland Heron, found guilty of shopbreaking and larceny. at about 5.30 p. m., after having been out one hour and ten minutes. brought in n. verdict of Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy.

The regular 'monthly meeting of

the City Council was held'last even- ing in the Council Chambers with His Worship Mayor Yeo in the chair, the Acting City Recorder, Health .Oflieer and all Councillors present.

The following resolutions were

passed:

"That $150.00 be expended for the

upkeep of Government Pond for ilkating". Moved by Councillor Fos- ter and seconded by Councillor Rear- don.

A Cpmmunicatioll was read from

Messrs. Clarke Bros. re the condition of. Lower Prince .Street in regard to the lack -'of drainage and'surfacing. This 'communication was left for the Streets Committee for further con- sideration. “'It was resolved that the Light Committee be empowered to make necessary changes with the lighting throughout the city to conform with tbe contract recently entered into with the Maritime Electric Company Moved by Samuel Kennedy and sec- onded by T. W. L. Prowse.

It was moved and seconded that

Walter A. Smith be appointed clerk of the City Police Court, at a salary of $1,000 e. year. '

It was moved and seconded that

Constable James Bradley be appoint- ed sanitary officer for the ensuing year. __

It was also moved and seconded

that T. M. MacMillan and R. P. For- sythe ,be appointed as City Auditors for _the ensuing year.

It was decided to procure a page

in the Halifax Herald and Evening Mail 'booklet for advertising purpos- es.

A letter from 'MacDonald dz Mac-

Phee asking for damages for Mrs. Catherine Gorman, who was injured some time ago by falling on the side- walk on Edward Street.

A letter from Mark R. McGulge.n

was read in reference to e. claim of James Trainer for a balance due him for a culvert over Spring Park stream.

'A tender of Charles Ross for 8 pairs

of trousers for city police officers was accepted. .

The tender of the Dominion Rub-

ber Company for supplying 500 feet of fire hose was accepted.

The `Fi.re Committee was author-

ized fn purchase equipment to re- place that which was destroyed at the Victoria Hotel fire.

It was further resolved that the

Imperial Oil Company Ltd. be grant.- ed the privilege of erecting tanks for fuel oil on the Hogan wharf proper- ty. these to conform with the Fire Undefwfiibrs. Fire Marshalls, and City Engineer‘.s requirements.

The car ferry had considerable

trouble with ice yesterday. Owing to me N811 wind, heavy ice was packed in the Borden side of the strait. As a -°°n5¢¢lUBnl`e. she took two hours in crossing from Borden to Toi-mentlne.| and also two hours in crossing from Tormentine to Borden with mails and Dallengers at night. i In spite of the heavy ground drift.

the railway reports very little trou- ble due to snow. The only train which suffered any appreciable delay was the evenillg mail train from Borden to Charlottetown, which lost some 25 minutes. She anived in Charlotte- town at 8.20 p. m. about one hour and fifty minutes late.

Snow ploughs were used on the M“1T°¥ Hbfbour trains in both direc- tions. on the trains between Mt. Stewart and Georgetown in both di- rections, and on the night express from Summerside to Tignish,

' WEDNESDAY

GIZETTED-Amlmg the appoint- ments. promotlons, retirements. etc. ln the Canadian Militia recently gazetted appears the following: lst. (P. E. I.) Medi Bde.--8th Med, Bt_V (How) Prov. Lt. (Bupyl A. J. Mc- Cabe is permitted to retire. 20th 0ct,, 1928.

LAST SAILINGS FROM GEORGE- TOWN-S. S. "Dominion Shipper" sailed from Georgetown Sunday mor- ning for New Yorlf with a cargo of potatoes. The "St, Therese" and the ‘_'Andei-s" sailed from the sable port yesterday aftemoon for. Charleston, South Carolina and Havana. The steamer “Tern” is at Georgetown awaiting favorable weather for load- ing. She will load about 30.000 ninety pound bags of potatoes for Havana from the Potato Growers Association.

are `will be the lest steamer from

at port this raison. during which _

fifteen steamers have loaded cargoes tllere. The harim- is reported to be still clear of ice. '

There passed away peacefully after

a short illness, at the home of,his sister, Mrs. Sewell, Cambridge, Mass.,

Pherson, son of the late Norman and Susan MacPherson, Forest Hill, ln the 48th year of his age.

His remains were forwarded to

Prince Edward Island, accompanied by his brother Angus MacPherson and his wife, and interred beside _his par- ents, in the cemetery of the United Church, Dundas.

An impressive funeral service wll

conducted on Dec. liith, in the United Church, Dum-lu, by the Rev. Mr- oonstable, pastor ofthe home con8l'¢- “tion of the deceased. _

Mr. MacPherson was born in Forest , Hill, and when quite y°\lD¥. Writ. I0 -

Boston, where he resided for several

to the time of his death

an whc wee hilhiy Nl' iu pod qualities. and the many friends is felt for

§ 5' 2;-E; 9~=fa

as

t, (Mm Sewell); cather-

the Canadian West. and later to “HY "\°"°”'l mi’ ‘Nm I°"“°“"m°

and sisters, who survive. ,heavy northwest wind. Nilpiéd Wm'

Dan and Alex in the West. and Ward) and Angus. all of Bostol'l,__and Peter in Sydney, N. S.

Donald and Jmsie, predeceased him

ll. few years ago. _

~ ' ' 1

‘TA few short years of evil past.

We reach the happy shore, Where death-divided friends at last Shall meet to part-no more." -

On the morning of January 10th.

1929, there passed away at Coleman Prince Edward Island, Mr. James Campbell, in the 85th year of his age. Deceased was a son of the late Thom- as Campbell and his wife, Ann Mc- Leod. He was bom at Lot 40, and spent his boyhood years at Nine Mile Creek on the south shore of the ls- land. He married Miss Mary Ann Martin of Bradalbane. They resided at Coleman, and on Nov. 21st, 1927, his wife passed away. They are sur- vived by three sons and two daugh- ters, Edwin in Vancouver, George in Alberta, Spurgeon and Annie at home, and (Mary,) Mrs. R. I. May- er, of Winchester. Mass. Annie who had a position abroad left it and came home after the death of her mother. Mrs. Meyer, on being noti- fied of her father's -serious illness, hurried home but the end came be- fore her ‘ arrival. Although Mr. Campbell had been in felling health for some time, his departure came with some degree of suddenness, he having contracted the influenza

which is yqevalent in the neighbor- hood. ' _ . Two brothers and two sisters sur- vive him, Lauchlin in Providence. R. I.; Neil in Moncton. N. B.; Mrs. Jan- et Maubhee of lame. P. rl. Island. and Isabella, wife of Wm. Beer of Cole- man. _

Mr. Campbell was an industries

and thrifty citizen, and was strong in his convictions. ‘He was a mem- ber cf the Church of Scotland. The hospitality of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will long be remem- bered by all who visited them.

The funeral took place on Satur-

day the 12th., to the cemetery at Mi- lo. The services at the house and grave were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Ewen MacDougall. The pall- bearers were: B. Mitchell, Rubt. Me- Naught, J. B. Crozier. Wm. Boulter, M. Lockhart, and Richard Wood.

Benjamin L, Campbell, a' highly

respected resident of Lot 0, died there on January 3, 1929. He had sustained the testing affliction of disease for an extended period, and when hope ot recovery had vanished, he resign- ed his will to the infinite Creator. He was buried in Mount Royal Ceme- tery, with all the respect and sym- pathy that had been merited by 'a well-spent life. He was hom in Mil- peque and his wife was Miss Silliker. He was a farmer by profession and kept abreast of the times. I-le was a strong and influential Conservative always- taking a keen interest in every movement that promoted the interests of the party. His family are John Charles, and Eileen, at home, and Minnie, Mrs. H. E. Heffel, Alli- ance, Alta, There are also left thir- teen grand-children. His brothers are D. D., O'Leary, H. N., Port Arthur. Ont., A. R., Madgeville, Sask.; also two sisters Mrs. T. A. Matthews, Elmsdale, Mrs. Murdock Macpherson, Regina, Basis.; his wife, who was in maidenhood, Dorothy Lillian Silliker. predeceased him seven vears ago. His two daughters Elizabeth. Mrs. Harry Dueifan. and Maud are deceased. Mr. Camnbell, was a fine, specimen of manhood and was a staunch support- er of any cause that annealed to him as worthy of encouraeement. He was. in an election a. candidate sllpportin! the Conservative cause, and-here he displayed sound. common sense, and remarkable ability. Fe was also a practical sunrlorter of school and church, and ln these interests he dis- nleyed a strength that was keenly

exist his many admiring friends, Y

The trial of William Brydzee.

charged with attempt to commit rape occumed yesterday's session of the Supreme Court. The hearing was be- fore His Lordshlp Chief Justice Ma-

tended it. The crown rested its case. and one witness for the defence was heard before the adiourriment The witnesses were: For the Ci'0Wli- Yvonne Arsenault, Violet Owen. P0' lieu constable Higgins. and Chief vi. Police `Birtwistle. For the defenee Frederick Dalziel- i

Yesterday mornings session of the_

supreme Court opened at ll oclock._ His Lordship Chief Justice Mcthie-_ son presiding. The case _of William; Brydges, who on his arralihmenii hadl pleaded "not guilty” 00 l_°h°fU9 °f attempt to commit rape. was called-

The Attomey General applied to,

have a. further count of "indecent as- sault" added to the indictment. Ex- ception tc this was taken by Mr- Donald MacKinnon, K. C., for the defendant, on the grounds that it rheuld not be added new. after the' ease had been passed upon by iii" grand ju.y

His Lordship ruled that the trial be

proceeded with, 'and that the allllii' cation bc held over until the court had time to 100k i1'\i»0 iif-

The jury was empanelled _as fol-

lows:

Edward williams (Foreman).

Grover C.. Gillis.

Walter Munn. ’ `

‘ George li Boyle. William Ms'-Phee. John MacKenzie.

Damien Foes.

Louis L. MacMahon.

Nelson Gl\n~ester.

James Andrew. Hazen Howard.

George Wheatley.

4

Yesterday moming the Carferry

met with ar accident which will crip- ple her icq nghting abilities for Bol'n¢ little time. "

It appears that while makin! In

to Borden, the ship grounded It lbnili 7 s, in, at a point some 350 feet out- side of the pier She was on her pro- vm-. mum, out sounding! revealed that, doubtless due largely to thc

felt.

His memory will live so long as will,

thieson, and. Particularly in the aft-‘within the age limit. » ernoon 9. large number of peollie H92

|-l l__\ _ '-

'wllere there should have been 38 to 25.

She was stuck- fast in. this place

from 'I li. n_ until 10.30-a. ln. being able to go neither ahead nor astem. And it was soon discovered, too, that something had happened the forward propeller, which is much. luedin lnnneouvermg the steamer, as well as to weaken the ice in front of 'her by disturbing tlie water under it.

At loso a. rn. the steamer floated.

and was finally docked about noon. This would have been accomplished f in less time were it not for the' acci- ‘dent to the propeller, which rendered her less easily handled. _ _ _

As soon as possible a diver was sent

viea by aeroplane during the dir-I lbility of the car ferry, was crmsld- _ ved. and ref'-_erred to the irunspoi--‘ fltion _committee for action. It was ~d|-eclosed that the requirements iicr, our new car ferry and docks have been placed on the agenda of th-rl lneétfng of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce to be held at Hamil- ton on_ January 25th. It was alsof _decided to approach the Canadian Natiimal Railways with a view to iududns them ie build .1 hotel in Charlottetown. '

'-WELCOME T0 BRIDE AND

GROOM'-A reception was held on Saturday last at the home of Mr.

_down to ascertain the extent of _the ,injury. He reported that the _forward

propeller will b lo ated t th

tain. _

In the me'antime,`the_late trip.wiih

mails and passengers. it is announced

ment to the shin’s ice ilghtlng.'¢q|¢. fency permits. I`t' will be remembered that she has two propellers aft pnd

conditions do not become top severe,

Yesterday, owing to l'ie'svy__i¢¢ gt

Borden, and the neces_sit_v_'0f_ wwf. taining defnitely the _ extent of .the dlmiige. no trips were made during the day: but the ship will _leave Bor- den with mails and passengers this m°1'f1in|s. and Perform the service as outlined above. ' _

The Guardian has 1 4 Eiying Prince Edward Ilglgliitierzi thn Opportunity of ent ‘ring the Cana

will be cancelled, and the _winter ser-, what is rr-.ld fe be the mst import: V1 It ' . _ _

ce. as was in force lastyeur will tl 1 1, I be .. .. rf..

_ _ _ ‘ _ - lgllflldfl

_olge forwel¢l_ so thi-._t she will still be|consisted of one young buck and fwy li’ ° *° d° €°°d W°fi=- Salons as ice thre_e-year-old does, all registered lu

.ln'California. They were selected by

and Mrs. W. T. Bowncss, of Be-

at Summerside.-S _

-IMPORTATIDN OF GOATS

Summerslde on Monday, consigned to Mr._ Lowell Hancock. well known to cal fox rancher The cons‘ 1

tllc International Nubian Breeders' Association. whose headquarters are

Mr. Hancock during his recent visit to New York State at their home in the Adirondacks from the Northern Head of pure bred Nublans, the larg- est and choicest herd of Nublens ln the United States. The owner will make tests this spring in raising fox Duns on this goat milk and also hop- es to build up e. herd to su othe

._- -' e_el‘lnd ns,

Phish schools and cell lefuelh -i

will be greatly missed in the home

2-fe leaves t'b_j ` one $0-

cburla, s. . Raft Wood in the Belfast diirict., one d.au¢_ht_¢‘. Mrs. <capt.l-tsums¢srem'i.u_ebrmg- vale, _ him by some The Nd!

MacLean fune'ral_

Church 0( w

-DEATH 0l’_lIn.' I.. N. STRONG

lN_ BELMQNT, _ MASS.-_-’I'he_ _nd news was receivedbn Monday after- noon by Mrs. C. Eidwnrd Strong, of Summerside.. of _thc _ death _ in_ Bei- mont, Mas|.,_.of brother,”-Mr. Rob- ert N. Strllnl. vlbo pmfsed away un- expectedly thltt' nl0i'hin8. _ UWT. I

|¢i'fQ\1‘2. to welcome Mr. and Mrs. bl-elf illness, i_tft_he_ age of 'll years,

is so .isis “ss .:f:‘=.~.°;: -'.'.‘:...l“.;:-oa.'.‘:‘ as _ou etllestul ox,an thatthe - - _ ° » ’ 6 ~ - ,_~ _ . forward pmpeueingad beeni°mplete_|thelr return _fram tflelr honeymoon. Cent;-gl_Bedeque_,‘ lB_'fB he wentm ly carried away. It `ls the opinion of' Mrs' H°ri’°“ ‘S me eldest daughter °f M°ni*l`9°'i», "'h°"~.f9"_ 3°_m° 3”" `h° the officers of the ship that 'this oc-iMr' and Mrs' Bowness and “wut W9-9 Wm* °h° -mm 9’ -M°““' Hem? tuned when the ship grmmdei fifty of her friends were included ln M91-gun sz Co. _Later hejremoved to

It is hoped than as Wm as icé com the guests Apresent. Games and mu- Boston, Mass., _for _muzeyears and dlucns at norden permit the ferr. “‘° ""‘e ‘““`“'13°d 1'" ° "mmf °“ de' up f»°_ the time Qi' _*lil fe* ' Wm “P9”

e _C __ e. D-mce.lightful sclos_bclng rendered_by Mr. _supm-ahhua11°h _|_u_¢,~ ggi), _held _gn

‘where the grounding occurred. ln“G?°rge ~B°Wn°s3.', of -summgrsgie' ac' 'imP°"""_‘i i’i_’_°iii°n_ ‘"i_i‘.h th' “"“°'i”°f° that ease usthere isa sbaretuilshdft °°”i§f"”‘”d °" i--"3 P13” by his Wife' Express Compnlbi 'there-. f1`h¢f°_"° available' fo replace that which is fl ° e class ot.” mast enjoyable s°°` left W m°“f.“»': ‘M95 his °°"'°wi“3 broken repairs will be proceeded with' “evenmg B' .qainty lunch and me Wid°W- Wm W” ’°"m°"Y Mi” 5""-1° at night und given favorable eerfdl-_ umm were s_____d_ A5 ‘ha g“"5f‘ “.°' _Feffvw °f °°n°ri1'l¥`°d°°i“°- PM bm' tions, and nffcomplicatione. it might 332% :€e"l1,ifg1,i%.“n‘;.f,l1 ¥.;_rg h;,a,I;E,‘i;' i th"-I W- iBi'i'°“g' °f the be possible to replace the Pi?°P¢ii¢l‘ inf couple every pl'ospel~ity in tlilizbir Jour- °é|;!\fns;;d§` 6215;' v§el;;ui»`sn;e'is°i» sis" right £“f»“°*' °°2iu"" """°“'.='h me' M" “nd Miss' lun-y‘ A. strehi;,"ef'cenml 'Be-

. . Y o _ __ _ r Mrs. l-llorton will reside- in the future l dequm w whqm The Gunrdmn ¢_em_1_

ers sincere 3ympa'f.hy.'_ The' funeral took place Wednesday at Belmont, Mass., interment" in l\_Io\'r‘. Auburn Cemetery. ` _ ` __ ` - _B

_E their K e ' sr'

TW#

'uid-the Bt_.Puul'l

i

- FRIDAY ' . '

. _ _ MA NEILL-at Mt H F

eg_ sti Hewas sick only one week with in. At the regular meeting _of Alpha Cavgpdlsh on ,lah 'nh fvgmhlvqi

;tutes and other recognized educa- ‘fluenza and his death came as agreat Rebekah Lodge "I`uesdu'y- night Jaxnihhd 1541-1 'MMNQ111 ron (Whuh _ nenul__fnstitutlous M10* university 'shock to his family and friends, lieth the annlvermyof Thema.; wil-,1_,l°yd_)_¢°..g.a;..1aiQnS '

|§;:;de_.0t of primary schools 1 The funeral noir place on Sunday, dey's birthdagwas flttklgiy -celebrat-"_ ‘

S E- - _ i fthe oth., lla the peoples cemetary. ed. After the usinessfof the 'lodge a ' Malmfsfrrs

will Edward Island the con- ,The services being conducmd by the I short prograrn,me` _v'1as__csrried -out as _ l____s_s_ 1 in conducted under the Rev, Scott E. Fulton. ,follows Vocal loios by Sister Jean|FORD-CARSON - At St a

,r°__t___ef:_£o_n h:v_:_3;a.__;_d__le;l.._ _;lvpl;;_¢;l'_r_°i: §B___The pall bearers were, Gordon Fraser 'and _'Bro,_T.W`. Bentley and ai Manse by the Rev W Brno- M of the Dwmment of Education _md M B1gdie__2/IecE=1chem, Rav very interesting rlreich, by Bro. J. JJ George Ford to Nrllie carson,

` , _ _ _ 8 811.' us urnagho-n,AI1lhuT,McKinnon,.grand secretary, _on thefof Highfield

l§f_*f_er;I`§;°*;§‘5 F°g°"“_“°“~s Chief -Campbell and Thomas Campbell. lllfe of 'rhcmse wudey who war ihe=cnalvrPlosl easrnna-at the Mu ‘SF E "mm °f d"‘_’°t’°“ -H' H' | The f1°\'&i Wkeiis Wefei- . lfounder of Oddfellowshlp,-in whiohj Bumrnerside on Janus y 10th bv ch-:;_’n_a”_*f otngg' f’f3§;‘;‘;:_¢d °° *gtg _ P.i1_1_Qw.-_M°ther. Cross.-uraudfflf-lie; were included the following etututler Rev. chus J st clulr Jeans, E

Similar contests are beln~'held' thli an gmndm`A'her' spmy'_Franc °i the standing °t oddmmws 'md R'e'i Champion U! Kensmgmn to E

war in Nova Sco_______ Q_._.ehec_ on- Erlpdaynisloafrsond Peoniggy. Mfg: bekahs. "Today we -have 10 g_rand‘Easter of Kenrinkton

_f,,,10_ Mammbl Alberta and British wh ' Boémess _md ' Gordun lodges, 15.808 s_uborf_llnafc_lodg_cs,3,82_9 _

columbi n _ . _ subordinatsenuempments,10.377 Re- DEATHS

papers a;slil>cic¢lief.lecihvE;it?lim'i,’i\c\;?j.¢;\ia!i'si`ivf:n §1T;¥,'_g§;ia?fM1M l:1~1dv§}1r5F'TTi%, bekah. .l°d¥°” 1'7M'705_-‘_5U_h°_’du.‘“¢° in this educmoml m__e__p_me_ The _G_____d__. s_m____-_M___»md Mrs -Ge(-We lodge members. allinsv encempment luolvaonau-Ai Klhko a. .lan

,»¢_,,nt,.5¢_s ,,111 cumin", in _ mother MB_cI_e;>d_Spmy__Teacher ana pupils members. and, -1,010,006 -Rebekah Mrs. Ambrose Monaghan

Worws ch8_mp~0n_,mip mn “mmm .Grade 11 West Kem Same] Potted' lodge members_.___ _ _ . . _ _ MAHAB-In this city, Jan l-ith

at W,sh1n.,_wn_ 1)_ Q _ _ plant w_ M S Zion chu_ch~ The total-number _o_f rsons be-_ah Maher aged 84 years | The sub_ie¢¢, of ¢,he,m-hhqhs for ’ ' ' ' gonlgigg tghthe fads? is;.igd.;57. l.0Ug§_lhEI§iz;_;_n Ithe _city cn Ja Canadian competitors in- all stages oi’ _ ' ' _ “CU 95 9 S” 1'. 5° _ .0 m_°m°.“ry " 9"! 9 n

tb. c0n|;e5¢_5_ m-ov1n¢|,,_1_ camu11a_n neeiigrymgfglatzsigt gfggday bers and sisters _0f_ Rebekah lodge._DALZEl.L-At. Ne Annan Jan _ and i,,,_,,mat50na1_ Wm be one °_|»_1_he mterhoon to the Presbyterian Church The order maintains _tic homes f0r1M.rs, Louise Dalzelv

f°“°W’“g‘ - - and cemetery ut Port Hill of one ef ‘ the °°’° °‘- “‘ "5-°‘i “M "“““°“°i G"‘YDEN_M Kemmgwn' Ja" l_canedg, Among the Nation; Prince C0um_y.s most remarmble and _ members, their wives, widows and or-_ 1020. Frank Glyden, aged 'I3 2-'rue llnlflruilerr ef canada. moved om _mms Mrs _,equi MW i phanr. At the present 5.989 .l>¢rwn=1STEWART-In the my 0" Jam* 3-The People of C~_n'a.da. Inmsh who rfawed' awa' the rev_ ’ are being cared for in them. The an-_l5i»h» _P*‘°"i°k Sifewafii “Sed 77 Yea 4-C-ar_zari_°'s Tconcmic Problem. wus Wedneséa" ‘me y om pt ,O rnual cost of these home! is two mil-_SHBA_-At Indian River, Jan

O“atlcvis fer the contest should be 'WEEKS sickness it the r eat 3 E “ol lion dollars. Since Thomas_Wildey in-;G€0f8B She?-

preoared on one of these four sub- 'IM ea" md' six moirms givin stituted-the order one»-hundred e.nd`WmG|‘|T-011 January 16th. Mr jects. » Beeniom on Jul 25th wé6'She Wai ten years ago there _hssbcen paid out J- Wfiihi NSW Annan

i The rules of the 1 contest provide B me_lon residynt up dl t 1 t $261,000,000 for relief; 450,090 vvidowed_ SIMMONS-At Clyde River, Jan that ureiluns mus .bu original and jk f 5 d em ° el mf,” families have been muted amd 1929. David simmons aged '14 must not take more than t¢n'min-i MW” ar an W e and be wed y 27000 d Oddfellow and ' haned‘W3fb“l'Vm- DCI- KC Judge

all. She was a remarkably active ' “ge -5 - om l

iutes in delivery. They may be de-4 Oman and “ce tm f d., f children have 'been cured for” in the-P"°b“'i'° in his "th Ye” livered in either English or'French._wtam d u'h fi’ 15 °;'o tk” ’;°5‘:» 55 homm' ‘ ' ‘ _ __ PARKER--Died Jan 17 Mrs J The provincial champion, the Cana- [gi _ e 1; er "°“ es H i; “ts After c1osmg_¢he_1°dg° I few ”1,1,_, H- Parker esed 53 years

dian champion. the 'lternatlonal ; 3 Sub h¢°“‘;;'5l° l;‘P°“ “ 5" 1" of bridge were 1nd“1g~¢¢1 1n_,m1 d,,1h¢,y` Ml¢iN_TYBE»-Ai MiiiC°\’€- Jill _ champ1°n_ may be ,mm ,_ my 0,. ,um _ep erse rs t up to order on reireshmenu-were served which m_.Ncr-muh Macfntyre in his sznd y

:H €gn;_;:-F xlegggrs' whtue gang are cluded a lovely birthday cakef ' PENDEBGAsT"'M mme River' J

P ago 0 B' n er laiih, Wilii P Ci t own household duties She will be -AGED C0075!" .Bl-“"5” T0' B __PHERs;§__I§n eBrg;;n _,mu

.§lf:§;;.:;‘=;;s.;“.:.‘;°.fs"";.‘::‘:.i.”l S355?-5?f°»5'€"i~ ‘:» we rv 'staunch member of the Presbytenian Fmnk U- A"°°_m“",- Mm `.A"°“°“" McL AN_ A 1 an n Church and throughout her long. life :as i‘°'i_‘_'_’:V¢ _:§;“w1;"ed__;’“ 14_- 1529 M1»,tDi:;nVM§£`e,,`? : ii: prgdmgfentthmcgiiigmiimenflihmr si'1av;uherehusband'a1;opl1a=sepa d iv/ay 7" `

80 9 Un y, ETB _ '

are left to moum one son, Mr. James The ¢i€°¢5S€__d CWD# _“V9 b°::e°"§=' ltth, at his residence Lon Macintosh, with whom she resided on elshtv years, Qffase me had h..,,,.,e_ Hon A1e,,,,,,de, B,,,,,he,m me old homestead at Puri Hill, und with the Prgyl Hs, i'i"°’_\=°-_ °_Y HARDY--Ai 261 Fitzroy street one daughter, Mrs. Bailey, of Dux- lived Un the Oil# l\9m€5_i¢.°»i| Wi!-ii i-31°’ 5\m`¢{g,y_ Jah 130- 1929_ Mrs M bury, Mass. . S son. ' Ml'_._kBcl;vi¢i\1mu_,?__f_§:L_\,“_i_e; 1-my-dy_ med 73 years

_ wer; l nf;M1f;____“_.___qm_m ,Ii,’h°m lueNarl.l.-At lvlalpeque .furry

iTh ed. Y €p_¢(i _ 1 ___ _ro ‘_ i929, Mrs Donald R McNeill, ag

e death occurred yesterday mor- are left to mourn _our sons and u fm

gng in the Prince Edward Island idaughterid-nfitriélyu-__B!nlBniin.. with w|;g3'1~1;|g,_A¢ M0re11_ January 1

ospltal ef Mr. James MacDonald, ,whom ti\ey_re|id;9__;l,,(JAiil|le. _of Joym mmm daughter of Mx. B one of Charlottetowns best known ,Nieholas; John ., Mont Carmel. M1-,_ Lush we1,S1e,_ aged 15 da and most esteemed citizens Mr. Mac- Emanuel, _Cape _,;v1riont;__»_ldrs. Peter ;1_A11vy_A¢ 267 1:\1¢_z1-oy Street Donald, who had reached the advan- C,¢1luht_ Aprufng illage{'?.fl*s_ DeMas 5.m¢1ay_ _mn 1311, 1929 Mn-, M ced use of ninety-three years. had Arsenuuleln lieu-_nruns _ck and tv/° Hai-vy_ aged 'fs years been in excellent health until a wecx other, ih_ thc” B_t.a_t_Ais, to whom. the 1151-1-_.5ud¢1eh1y on Suh¢1gy_ J ago when he was seized with illness sympathy h'¢‘(,h¢___¢oi_nmd'nity is ex- 13¢h_ 1p29_ 11-mh¢l_, rghm-les Bat; and removed to the hospital. His t¢nd,d_~1~1.,¢ ¢1’9\1|}e.1¢_h¢1»g1-_ahhh place 1,1, 7011, yea, »

passing removes one of the few re- on Thu,-muy tg-rginolit Bay'-Church lv1Ag1)0NhLp_A¢ gprlngfleh-1, m“im“3 landmarks °f the early days and Cemetery, Rbv. 'F .X.,Gsllant of- 67, Jan. 16, Ronald MacDonald BS of the Province. He was born in nc1atms__s_._ ' -- _ . . 111 yur, strathalbane, and after teaching _.._l_u__... _ (;[LL1s_.A¢ uh Jehu

given 5. free trip to Europe as the school indifferent parts of the Island FUNERAL 'YESTBBDA1 ,_ _The 17, 1929. at t nce of Mrs Ji

for anumbcr of years, came to Char- funeral -of ‘he me M", 1.1¢m»y ue A_ M," 181.1” G11115_

lottewwn where he was appointed to Bruges -¢,°q1¢_ pliwg from -'Bt_~Pa‘ul’.i: 40_ » B' P°°ii*°“ in *he °“~°*i'°“”‘s- ffm" which church veaferdlv 'Mmm-‘ 5"' lzlonamis-Entered into rest at ht* "°ii"‘“-‘d *‘b°“t “fm” Y°‘“"‘ “¢° °“ vice at the ehurclt-u1d- KH” W” residence, Alberry Plains. on J superannuation, after long and faith- conducugd -1,y,_ggo_ ,g___D_ Raymond. My mth Thom” R1chm.ds_ ned

f\1iS€l’ViC€. _ ' h Intennent Wu _iI’i, Qld P80- yem.s_ p

Ml-_ MacDonald was known throug 91.33 cemetery. - e 'pollbeacn were BAKERPM ,he p1-thc., county ?q:hel;m?°thEd‘:lii°dlutI'f§xv‘;?n R' L' 13”" °'“g-‘°`s“*"“'“' 'A°°“ vital. Wednesday evening. _-Lau

0 G ll' -` '_ ' ` ree Wil

Sistem. Some years before it was McLean’ . . , - Jmeph B‘k°r' law of F

-_“ci-‘* - the Both y of his age

dtvbliahed he Nea" W “d"°°“*# “ .wanomc soaps.-A very pretty Menenuhifit xerulugfhh on

°i‘i‘h“‘i”u°““y "h"°“gh me pre” weddinli i°°k' Pi\°¢.“ ""9 h°*“°‘°‘ day, January ll, John Vi cent “id °“ me Pl°i'f°"m- lewd Mr. and Mn:_R"5lii. Jen. oth when fmt sr of Charles E an Mrs

In F°bf“">'» 1°1’~B*"= gas! “mm their clam nuugiser. ia. wu.l°1n¢d xeruu. lr I m¢'“\’°f °' th” °*“ d‘? “nw in hely , _mmmony 1° Mr- nuebowhno-lu ure Prince md °°f'\°\*“‘°“°“ W' "lf" §‘l’“um" n. A wri¢ht.~-‘Ai1'Btlr‘l'°='P'"°\ mural rleupltul January wth. -l g"17 \;:l;_‘§M;'f:_°_fa§dhi:vf,;urement staff, Mn -'Of-'5i1e‘-ll-50'.-‘-_Ji Marshal MacDonald, ex water commissio

hi During his term of omce. wnxht' F' the sewerage system was established yi m')b."r“m"'.' hmmm in Charlottetown. ‘ léoted _mu-mm* _m _if The late Mr. Macbohaid wasm: "bmw Wm-`__.-u”r,_&Lmm¢ md W Ye-‘E “Wm besidk hm, h

:gt oguwmmaunmmhledginsepgeiigriife He M-'fied \_ lioiluiict, 0L`1‘b'tR.lnd_lilicu bond, tive children and one sister

' ’ _velley.'lhe.wu. veni.mor- oumlm-loss*

°°°'°°'°‘ ”""“"' ‘:§',°,f, §f,d",§:§,'f glfugmby ner 'mbsf-_ u utizueuut ilnroasou-rmuf rwuy ue card Nd" "tif 'i:ls(;aesiic as well ls Eos- WU mf `3§“» *i\° lohlrday, Jan 12th Edith G0 ltftsvi-C 'gy iii; genial manner and fine was lttir_ed'.ia{l~ §il\¥~¥5°f‘ 5010"# W0 °f 3 0 M°"""“