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l DECEMBER_ 29.61947

l 0U R . MONDAY PAINFUL ACCIDENT - Many friends of Mrs. Eliza. Jackman, Charlottetown, will regret to learn that she is confined to her hoina

“Vi!!! the misfortune of falling and fracturing her knee.

HAPPY EVENT -—- For the fifth time Lieut-Governor J. A. Bernard Ind Mrs. Bernard were made Brandparents Saturday morning when at the Cardinal O'Connell House of the Elizabeth Hospital, 30mm. Mas-s. a son was born to Dr. Eric C. Lotih and Mrs. Loth. The mother. the former Letitia Bernard. R.N.. is convalesciiig well.

ISLANDER DIES IN U.S.—Word was received Saturday by Mrs. James Clinton, Bishop Street, City, that her brother. James J. Mc- Kearney had passed away in -Attlebor0. Mass. The late Mr. McKeai-ney was born at st. Mary's Road. P. E._I., and had moved to

Massachusetts some twenty-five years ago. '1‘he “North Coaster”, s. M-ton

freiilhter frovn Montreal. arrived in Georgetown at S) o'clock yester- day morning after an uneventful trip down the St. Lawrence. She was piloted into the harbour by the veteran pilot. Temple Gotell. and his assistant, Victor Refuse.

The vessel will begin the loading this morning of between fifty and bushels of seed potatoes for Cuba. She is being loaded by Associated Shippers.

Reverend Donald Nicholson was the officiating clergyman at a quiet but pretty wedding at the Presbyterian Manse. Brookfield. on Wednesday. Dec. 3rd, 1047. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The con- tracting parties were Evelyn Mae. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox, of Burling- ..ton. P.E.I.. and Cleveland Claude. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Younker, Brookfield, P. E. Island.

lvfr. and Mrs. I-I. I‘. Keir, South Granville, celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary today. Mr. Keir, now in his eightieth year, though no longer working his farm, still takes an active interest in all matters pertaining to airl- cuiture. Mrs. Keir. who knows all about the work which falls upon the shoulders of a pioneer farm- er's wife, is, at 77, also enjoying a well-deserved leisure.

Today, Mt. and Mrs. Keir will have their five children with them at the homestead. They are. M"- Walter Wakclin. city: Mrs. W11- 113m Ferguson, wlnsloe; John. Annabel and Alexandra. The lat- ter three live with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were guests of honor at their-home at Park Corner on Friday evening. November 28th. 1947. The occas- ion waf the 25th anniversary of

'~ their marriage. and many friends took advantage of the event to 1101101- hhe highly esteemed couple. During the evening lvfr. Charles ‘McKay, who was chosen to act as chairman. spoke briefly. introduc- ing the purpose of the occasion. and called upon Mr. Glenwocd MacLeod who read a compliment- ary address to Mr. and. Mr!- Cousins. A well filled purse was presented by Mr. Heath MontBQm‘ ery. Both replied expressing IP- peflation of the thoughtfulness of their friends. Amoni; 01-h" gifts received was a Kenwood blanket from the Cousins family. presented by MYS- Wed Campbell" A happy evening followed. durlnS which a. well known entertainer- hfrs. Reach Sudsbury, gave several numbers including monoloillles 1""! vocal solos. A bountiful lunch. with generous serving! 01 l" cream, provided by Mr. Cousins. completed an exceptionally pleas- snt evening.

ANGLICAN W. A.—The annual meeting of the Evenin8 Brim!“ °i the Women's Auxiliary of 5t- Paul's Anglican Church was held on Monday, Dec. 8th at 8 p.m. in the church hall. The president. Mrs, R, Kemp presided and open- ed the meeting with prayer Rs- ports of the past year's activities were listened to with interest and various matters of business 1101'- iaining to the New Year's Work were dealt with. The following officers for (he coming year were olrcted: President. Mrs. R. Kemvl vmeqn-esidenl, Mrs. G. Bennett‘. recording sec‘y.. Mrs, Carrutla- ers: corresponding 5601-. ~ mp“; gpeggurgr, Miss Gladys fiart; Dorcas sec'y.. Miss Florence Owen; assistant Dorcas serfy-MYS- Lgy; prayer. Mrs. F‘. Jenkins. At the close oi’ the business session the members spent a P193591" hour knitting for the missionary hale while Mrs. G. B. Whiteside read aloud from the study bflvk oone Fgmfly", The portion read w“ a thrilling account of the churches’ work in the Arctic today n5 told by Right Rev. A. a. Flem- 1y; p13,, and gave the chaliens- ing story of the work of teachin-‘S

‘and healing that is carried on by 1.11s heroes of our church in the Far North.

On December 8th. 1047. stte pm.. s very pretty weddlns W" solemnised st 108 Dorchester St.. n. when Rev- P -

Goodwill. Presbyterian Ohvfch

minim. united in marflli! Geth-

erlne Iforenoc Mscuim. daughter of m. and Mrs. Haywood MIC- . “m, Montague, and Doussld Alexander Dari-sch. son of M!’

ceremony the bridal party motor- ed to Montague where a recep- tion was held at (he home of the bride's parents, (vhere more than seventy guests were present. The happy young couple will reside llI New Argyle. - Lau. TUESDAY

LEAVES VICTORIA-fills "0. K. Service 8",‘a small freighter of between 200 and 300 tons. left Victoria for Corner Brook. Nfid.. with a cargo of farm produce. Buntain and Bell, Charlottetown, are the agents for the vessel.

—REMOVED TO HOSPITAL- Mr. W. Henry Noonan. Summer- side. who has been ill at his home for some time, entered the Princc County Hospital Sunday for fur- ther treatment.

-—COTTAGE COM-PLETISD - A beautiful cottage with miodern con- veniences has just been completed st North Tryon for Mrs, Edward Leard. 91 years of age. who kerps house for her son. Fred Leard-S.

-ItE'l'UItNS FROM COURSE- Cpl. D. J. Heath, who is the non» commissioned officer in charge of the Summer-side R. C. M. P. de- tachment returned last week from Regina. Sask. where he attended a three months course at the Po- lice College there-S.

CELEBRATES 96TH BIRTHDAY —Mr. Peter McConnell, only living member of the crew which manned the winter steamer. "Northern Light," celebrated his 96th birth- day yesterday at the Sacred Heart Home. Despite his advanced age. Mr. McGonnells faculties are but slightly impaired, for his eyesight and hearing are much better than those of many men l. score of years younger.

Wedding bells peeled out their glamour on Wednesday, Nov. 26th at St. Anthony's R. C. Church when Miss Margaret Whalen oi Birmingham, England, became th.» bride of Alyrc Gallant of Bloom- field Corner. The bride's attend- ant was Miss Mildred, sister of the groom. and ‘the groom was supported by Clarence Pineau. also of Bloomfield Corner. Mr. Gallant is s veteran of World War II and served with the army overseas for several years. Mr. Pineau is also s war veteran. The many friends of the young couple wish them a long and happy life together. also all join in extending to the bride a very hearty welcome to her new country.

Mr. A. Wilson. manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at OLeary since first of this year, has re- ceived his transfer to St. Andrews N.B.. and with his wife and daugh- ter Sandra. will be leaving for his new post after Christmas. Their friends in-O‘Lca.ry will- miss them very much and unite in wishing them success in their new place. Mrs. Wilson was guest of honour at afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. (D12) Dewar on Saturday. when she was presented with a parting gift from the Mission Cir- cle of OLeary United Church. The C.G.I.T. will miss Sandra and plan shortly to make her also s presentation.

‘The semi-annual meeting of the P.E.I. Christian Social Council We! held in the City Hall. Charlotte- town, yesterday afiernoon. The following were in attendance: Rev. J.W. MoCasrdle. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. Major '1‘. E. McNutt. Mr- Gerald Hooper. Rev. T.1-I.l3. Somers. Mr. R. J. Rupert, Rev. J.D. Davison, and Rev. E. J. Barrass. The presi- dent. Rev. Father J.W. McCardie presided and the secretary Rev. E. J. Borrrass was at the desk. Many important matters concerning the social welfare of the people of the Island were under consideration.

A committee consisting of Father McCardle, Rev. Mr. Somers, and Major MacNutt was appointed t0 wait upon the Government regard- ing a workman‘: compensation act. a law providing for mothers‘ allow- ances, and the opening of u homo in the Province for juvenile de- linqiuents.

COI-‘I-‘IN - ROBERTSON-A quiet wedding of interest to a wide cir- cle of friends took place at Trin- ity United Church. Charlottetown. on November 26 at 2.30 p.m. when Rev. T. E. MacLennan united in marriage Doric. Margaret Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin, Savage Harbor. and Lloyd Russell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Robertson. Breadahiane. The bride, given in marriage by her father. was attired in a, street length dress of powder blue wool» with a top coat of winter white and black accessories. Her corsagc was of American Roses. She was attended by Mrs. Arthur Mac- Mlcken. sister of the groom who wore a suit of sky blue with brown accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. Douglas Coffin, bro- ther of the bride. A reception for the bridal party was held at the home of the bride's parents where supper was served to s number o! relatives and friends. The table was centered with a three-tier kc and lighted candles.

Even for double the

-—= ‘m. Donald Dsrrsch. New ‘Argyle. ‘llhe bride was loveiv in a floor-length gown of white silk Jersey. and carried s bouqlltl- o! rad roses. Sh; was attended by her sister Leurs. who wore a floor-length sown of blue satin and carried s bouquet of pins and was n£§.;"oa1r1r‘:nam§rc?iw " -. r ‘in sun. nouns In

price you can't buy anything better than

They received a liumber of valu- able gifts. Two miscellaneous show- ers were given in honour of the young couple, one at the home of the groom's parents. Breadaibane. and one at the home oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor. Charlotte- town, where fnany useful and val- uable gifts were. received. The couple will reside in Charlotte- town. Their friends all join in wishing them many years of happy wedded life. WEDNESDAY

SECURES POSITION - Mr. Ev- erett Simmons, weli known Sum merside man, has secured a posi- tion as machinist on the M. V. "Abcgweit", Borden. His many friends (vish iiim every success on this new employment.

RAILWAY EMPLOYEES BRO- THERHOOD-Mr. F. F‘. Sigswdrth u-as re-elected president of thc inch! branch of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Em- ployees at the Bfllluai meeting oi the organization held last night in the railway hall. Other offi- cers elected were A. s. Weir, vice- presltient; J. H. Partridge, secre- tary; and R. N. Large, treasurer.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral oi’ the late Samuel Mac- Eaciiern of 16 Valley Street was held yesterday afternoon. Services at the home and grave were con- ducted by Rev. T. E. McLennan. The pallbearers were: J. W. Hil- lier, Fred Yates, Percy Acorn George Peterson. Hugh Trainor and Atho1 Burns. Interment WZL) in the People's Cemetery.

ENJOYABLE FUNCTION —Plcl- lovring (he regular quarterly meet- ing of the Prince Edward Island Public Servants Association held last evening, a very enjoys lc Chrlstmas Party was held. wh ch was attended by upwards of members of the Association. An entertaining programme of chor- uses, solos. sing-song, share-i e- wealth and presentation of g ts by Santa Claus was carried opt. followed by refreshments. '1' e singing of the National Anthein

00 6 o'clock

concluded a very memorable ob- casion. ,

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-T‘: funeral of Mrs. Leo Chaisson too" place yesterday morning at 8.4 from the Frank Hennessey Fun‘- eral Home to St. Dunstans Ba‘ silica where Requiem High Mas was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Patl rick McMahon who also conduct- ed the service at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Thomasl MacFarlane, Cornelius Peters. Loo‘ Weatl1erbie_ William Mcliinls.) Peter Oatway and Allan Dolron.‘ Interment “as in the church‘ cemetery.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral‘ of Mrs. Catherine Herrell took place yesterday morning at 10.15 from her late residence. 306 Graf-

ton St., to St. Dunstan's Basilica.-

where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David Mc- Tague who also conducted the ser- vice at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Byron Hewlett, Wil- liam Murphy. Maurice Bolgei, Emile Brim and Ivan Harper. In-

‘terment was in the church ceme-

tery.

A very happy function was held at the home of Mrs. James Jewell on the evening of Nov. 28th when two servants of the Kingston Un- ited Church were honoured by members and adherents of the church.

The Rev. M. K. Charman. pas- tor of the church, acted as chair- man. He made reference to the valuable services rendered to the Kingston Church by Mrs. Stanley Newman as organist and choir leader, and by Mr. Barrett as church treasurer. The following addresses were read. accompanied by a gift of money to Mrs. New- man. and an occasional chair to Mr. Barrett.

SOCIAL GATHERING — A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Francis, Tryon. on Friday even- ing, November 28th, when a num- ber of their friends and neighbors gathered to do honor to their son John and his bride. Mrs. Ken- neth Robblee and Mr. Arthur Craig escorted the bride and groom to the seat of honor. The many and beautiful gifts were opened by Mrs. Lelth Stordy and Mrs. Arthur Craig, while Mrs. Maurice Howatt read the humorous verses and Mrs. Kenneth Robblee prettily arranged the gifts on the table. In a few well chosen words the groom, on behalf of his bride and himself. thanked all present for their kindness, after which "For They Arc Jolly Good Fellows" was heartily sung. A bountiful lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent lll. social intercourse. All departed to their homes wishing Florence and John many hBDlly Y9K" "7 wedded life.

FALL-FERGUSON WEDDING— On Wednesday Qctober 15th at 3t, Georges‘ Anglican Church. Moncton N. B.- Rev. John J- Alexander (initod in marriage Dorothy wellingdon. daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Oisrk Pail. Crlpalld P. s2. 1.. (o Georee Lclth- [on of Capt Donald and the lab Mrs. Ferguson. Hampton P. li. I. Given in marriage h her father the bride was becom ngiy attired in a sireel length dross of lioney- moon crepe with black and silver trimmings and wore a corsege of American Beauty roses and fern. She was attended by her sister Miss Marion Fail as bridesmaid. She wore blue crepe with white

v trimmings and wore a corsage of

Bettertime rores and fern. They both chose black anscasories. Mr. Frank Cook. Moncton. N. 3.. was

groomsmsn. liollowln| the mar-rinse ceremony the bride and [room left

on a honey-moon trip to the United States where they visited many relatives and friends". On their re- turn a reception was held at the home of the bride. The dining room being prettly decorated in pink and white. The bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with the traditional bride and groom with pink and white flowers and lighted tapers. Before their marriage they were tendered s shower in crapaud hall where they received many beautiful gifts.

The congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends are ex-| tended to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth‘ Crockett, who were recently mar- ried at The Manse, Eimsdule. by the Reverend W. l. MacDonald. Mrs. Crockett was the former Blanche Rennie. one of P. E. Is- land's most popular school teach- BIS.

Mr. Arthur Coffin, 5d, C N R. conductor. met with an unusual accident about l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and as a result was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital suffering from a eut on the head.

As the motor coach of which he was in charge passed the water tank at Emerald on its way from Summerside to Charlottetown, lVIr. Coffin, leaning out from the pipe- form. was struck on the head by one of the heavy hanging wqgms winch keep the water plpg. 1n place. It lS understood the weight was swinging out of position by reason of a strong wind which was blowing 5H the time.

Hospital authorities said 1.151 night that while Mr. Coffin 11...; been in considerable pain, “my felt he would be his usual self within a {cw days,

Maurice Gallant. 50. of Kelly's Road, near ULBBFY. was killed at I yesterday evening at Profits Hill, five miles east Q1 Elmidfllfl. when a truck owned by the construction firm of Curran and BN3“ sk-lddfll and turned over in the ditch. Mr. Gallant was binned between the cab- and the shoulder of the road.

The truck was driv b. H . J. Gallant of Howlanenand lflertilyfl cab at the time was another em- Dlflyec of Curran and Briggs, A1- bag J. Arsenault, also of Howlgrp b toroner Charles R. Profit, A1-

er on. after viewing the 5w“, announced that an inquest would

e unnecessary, edTlge late ‘Mr. Gallant is surviv-

l’ 8 Wife and eight-children. Four of them are at home, three are in New Brunswick, and one is residing in Mongreay

b {ZENKINS JENKINS‘ —A quip; u Prem’ “Hiding was soiemnized

1 °n NOV- 16. 1947. at four o'clock,

when Rev. A. D. MacKenzie. D.D., united l“ "mill-Ge Hazel Blanche. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenklnfi. of Winsloe. RE. 1., to Russel Erwin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jenkins. of Mt. Herbert, P. BI. The bride looked charming l" l Bl"! aqua sheer street-length ‘"955 "id mil/chin! headdress. She wore a corsage of Ameman Beauty Roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Mae Jenkins, sister of thl groom wias attired in orchid bud pink sheer street length dress and headdress to match. She wore a corsage of rose carnations. The groom was ably supported by Mr Cecil Jenkins, brother of tit; bride. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold expansion brace- let. to the bridesmaid s Falcon camera. and to the best man a gold collar and tie set. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. The table was centered with a three-

silver leaves and a miniature bride and groom. The following morn- ing the happy yoiuig 'coupie left on s honeymoon trip to Boston and other points of interest in the Eastern States. For travelling the bride wore a turquoise two-piece wool dress with cocoa brown coat and harmonizing accessories. Pre- vious io her marriage the bride was tendered a shower at which she was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Their many friends wish them many years of happi- ness. THURSDAY

RECEIVES BAD NEWS - Mr. Allen B. Cosh of this city has re- ceived the sad news of the death of his only brother. Neil Henry Cosh, on 15th December, at Glas- gow, Scotland. The late Mr. Cosh is survived in Scotland by hi! wife and his sister, Miss Lisa B. Cosh of Aberfcldy. Ptrthihiffi-

I! RECOVERING-Mr. Arthur Coffin. C. N. R. conductor who was severely injured about the head Tuesday afternoon when hit by R- heavy swingins weight as his mo- tor coach was Passing the tlilk ill Emerald. is still st the Prince Dd- ward Island Hospital. However. l! was learned last night that Mr. Qoflln had spent a comfortable day yesterday and that he We! progressing favourably.

v-IILANDEB PASSES - Word received recently announced the death on December 11 in Vancouv- er. B. C. of Dr. W. 11. Smith aged 80. Dr, Fruit-h was minister of the Srmmerside Presbyterian Church from 18% to 1904. then in Sydney. NS. and Freder- ioton, N.B.. to take over themin- lstry of St, Paul's (Ihuroh. where he remained for sight years. 1n i918 he left for Vancouver. 3.0. He was principal of.the United Theo- logical College and of Westminster Hall and appointed pr lncipsl of Union College in 1918. is position

moreide a few vim ago and presch- eb in Trinity United Chunk-I- l

tier wedding cake. decorated with‘

he declined and was made honorary »

—IS PRESIDENT - Mr. Morley M. Bell was elected president of the Summerside Curling (Jlub at the annual meeting of the club held on Monday evening. Ml‘. RA. Home was elected vice president. and Mr. R1... wiilci, secretary. It was reported that some repairs have been made in the roof of the building and that flooding has commenced and it is hoped to have ice shortly after Christmas. Some of the Sllmmerside curlers have been to Moncton recently and have Eiétlfilplltifl in tournaments there.