i_°11siock

JANUARY" 1LL12§L_

cidWeiek’sN

., MONDAY / .

N0 lcl: IN IIAIlBOR-During the last few days the ice has cleared completely out of the harborfland u“, Rocky Point PPR)’ has continu- al service. Several days ago the ice we; sufficiently heavy. to warrant the diggontlnllln00 of ,the trips of yhgfllllsboro.

AIRMAIL SERVICEBEGINS—The |ir mall service which is inaugurated by we Post Ofllce Department coincid ‘ mt with the discontinuance of the jolly double train service will be- ‘in today. The plane, which is to

I atlolis. He was of a quiet, rather re- tiring disposition, taking no w“. _sp1euous part 1n public life, buirho was well known andhighly “hem. ed by all who knew him for his gent- le, kindly, hospitable nature, and will be missed as one of the worthy citizens of Freetown.

The funeral was largely attended. While a blizzard raged outside, the home was tllrongcd by the ‘friends wh0 slithered to show their respect for the deceased partrlnrch, and joined in the funeral service con- ducted by Mr Nicholson of North Bfldefluc, Mrs Frank Deacon pre- sided at the organ while the choirs of’the several churches led in the

leave Moncton at‘ ll o'clock will go mt to Summerside, and thence to charlottetown where It will arrive a- Mnt noon, leaving on return direct p Moncton at 12.30 p. m. Thc plane will make connections there with w’; ocean binlitod for Montreal and mo with. the train from Boston. Let- uj»; must therefore be posted at the charlotletown ofllcc not later than 12 o'clock as the mall will be closed flier that time. Ordinary rates of mtnge will be applicable to all glasses of matter carried by air mm this ovince as far as Mone- wn, but letters addressed rto Mon- 1 "gal or Boston or any more distant ' y points must be marked lol- air mail, m4 be prepaid with a flve cent pos- tage stflmD. .

5 oh Dec. 21st, laao, the angel of deatlcHisited Albion, ‘Lot, 59, and claimed for its victim a. highly: res- pgcted citizen in the person of Mr. wAlban O'Connor at the agc o1’ 81 years. Mr. O'Connor had been en- goylng lhe best of health until Tucs- "l... Dcc. 9th, when’ he was suddenly stricken with appendicitis. Two doc- tors vcre called in and on Wednes- day morning performed an operation assisted by a trained nurse. Mr. O‘- "Conllor stood the operation wonder- fully. but complication set in and all that medical skill, kind and loving a nursn; could do was done, but to no ‘f " avail. God willed otherwise and his soul passed to his Creator on the ' [above mentioned date. fortified by the rllcs of the Holy Catholic Church. administered by his pastor, “Rev. lather McCabe, who visited hlm frequently during his lost ill- opss. There are left to moul-n the loss of a kind Father, his heart brok- eh ulfc, and the following sons and ‘daughters: _Philip and Arthur at present in N. S.: Mrs. lvilliam Coombs, Wasilada, Manitoba; who was unable to be with their father in his lllsl illness; Mrs. Philip McGee, "filiirs. \\'l‘-\. Vincent Jessa, Sydney. N. 6.: Bliss‘ fvlery, of Boston, who arriv- ed hnluc to bewith their father at the last and Mrs. Ambrollc Jcsso at home. His-funeral, which was lnrgely at- “ ilndfll- £00k place to St. Paul's g Church, Sturgeon, on Tuesday nlorn- § 111s and service at the church and u" mvc were conducted by the pastor. l, Rev. l-‘alllcl- Mcflabe. The pall bear- ; er: were: Messrs. James Farrell, iSrJ. James Farrell, lJr., John T. Llnflfican. Oliver Kemp, Russell‘ Moore and William IPrascr. His rc- malns were laid to rest in the quiet Qeilwlfrl’ at Sturgeon. to await the moi resurrection. May his soul rest, 111 peace. (Sydney and N. S. papers‘ please copy.

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Th" Spirit of Robert W. Dumm- lrrll o.” South Freetown passed out 9339511111)‘ on llfe"s last great adven~ ‘I! Wt his mortal remains wcrc 11311191] lo their resting plnec in lhc ‘Tmfiflflv bmldc the United Church c: on: of the rtormlest days of lhe 11111101". Death took place on Dec. 2i , and burial on Dec 23rd. Such was

vrv re 2!". sires-x wars-nu.“ as; r e 1

I

the solemn music suited for the oc- casion. Mr - Phillips » of Kensington acted as Undertaker, 4 _ The pail-bearers were as follows; Samuel Drulnmond, Alphollslls Mc- Cardillc, Rcbcrt Reeves", G‘. S. Stet- son. Walter Stetson and Bruce Burns. Beside a floral pillow from ‘the family lhcre were flowers sent by the M’: and Mrs Leith Smith of Summerside and by the Women's Institute of South Freetown.

TUESDAY

IN PASS LIS'I'.-In the pass list of Island dudenls at Dalhouslc Univer- sity in the Christmas examinations the nanle was omitted oi‘ l... J. Tay- lor, Victoria, who passed in Econo- mics. 1, 1; Surveying, 2, 1; Mathe- matics, 2, 2; Mathematics, 4, 2; Eng- lish 21, 2; Physics 2, 2; Drawing 2, 2.

SYDNEY, Jan. L-Angus McFad- ycll, for many years onc of the city's best known citizens, died last night at his residence. 141i Townsend Street, ugcd 85 years. Deceased came to Sydney 30 years ago from Greek River, P.E.I., where he had resided for 20 years. uftcr leaving his native home at Lalzc Ainslie. Besides his widow hc is survived by four sons, Edward 1)., John M., nnd Calvin, ‘in Sydney and Fffillli, ill Quebec. He is survived also by one brother. John C. ltIc-Fadycn ill Boston, and one sis- ter. Mrs. Christie McLean. Sydney.

The dcuth occurred at East Bus- ton, Mass, on “lflflildfidlly night, ol‘ William Blllclllrood Bethune, aged B3 years, a. native of Charlottetown.

He lcavcs a wife, lhree.dallglltcrs, hirs. Chester Sloane, Alston; Mrs. Jomcs Davis, lvlclroso Highlands; Grace. at homo, l7 Wllitc Street, East Boston, Mass; three grand- children, nnd a number of nice-cs and nephews in Charlottetown and the New Ilhiglalld Slates... James W. ‘Tc- tliunc bf Pictou, is a nephew, and Mrs. James E. Jensen, of Halifax, a niece, James Bethune, a brother, of the Halifax Chronicle staff. is lhc only surviving member or tho scn- ior fumily of nine.

On Saturday night when the snow- storm wos raging, the general store of Mr. D. J. Riley at Belle River, was totally destroyed by fire with practically oil its contents.

Mr. Riley estimates his loss at about 322.500 which is but partially covered by iluulrancc.

The fire, which broke out in lhc rear of thc. building, was first rlotic- ed by Mrs. Riley and hcr cries brought to lhe scone hcr husband and several customers who were in the store. _

'.I‘hcy fought the firc for a time but were unable to lnukc much headway.

Mr . Riley bought lhc business about scvcn _vcurs ago from Ncil Mc- Kay, who had laought it from the MncLarcn cuinio. A store on thc same site was dczllruycrl by firc about 26 years ago.

The death took plncc nt Elnernld,

E Our of the oldest and most respected cllllwnl: of Frectolvn who had almost h "Pl-Tiled the remarkable age of four a 5°10 Rud ten years. f Born in Devonshire, England, he l. "Elevated lo this province at the age v 0i 5. with his father a wheel-wright, ‘"10 M ua in this trade in Lot 4a. There the young 153131151; 1M1 F")

l’ g lilo close of the earthly career of l \

Elizabeth Mitchell of They moved to South Ffletown to their well-known home "M" 171111!’ have lived ever since. 771W had seven children of-whom "to boys died in infancy. One daugh "Y. Mrs Wm. Smith of New Glas- ls also dcadl. 'I‘he surviving

lflflhbcrs of the family are Edison °" m” 111d hzlnemao, and Mrs Gor- ~ 21°11 Bum: and Mrs Edison Burns in D: mmfllllkw neighborhood, Mrs "im-lrell still survives at the ago w“ W0 Years older than hcr hus- h d- lnd until tho l shook of hcr "Bbludk death was able to be up

"111 about every dgy,

9511111111111 was of sturdy Dow no 91110111118 remarkable health nmhld never been in bed with ill- m I day in his life till tho last

"t bronchial attack carried hlm

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zll-Kvntll that time ho was able to n. I?“ u“ ‘"1"- duirhuna w be cm“ doors attending to the light m‘ "1111 1n Bummer time assist-

rom-dtrabiy in the field 4: .

on December 8th. of Mr. Owen Corr. a well knowll and highly esteemed citizen, nt the advanced xlgc of eighty-six ycnrs. The deceased who resided with ills son Ambrose and Mrs. Corr, hnd been in failing health for some time, but all that loving care and kind nursing could do was done for him. The late Mr. Corr, was born in Newton, and for a great number of years worked on the P. E. Island Railways, where he performed his duties faithfully and was very popular with his fellow workers. He was a devout membe of the Catholic Church and died fortified by the last rites of the Church. He is survived by four sons and one daughter. Peter of Boston; Jalncs of Amherst; Pat- rick and Ambrose of Emerald and Mrs. Castle of Boston. One brother Francis of Newton and two sisters. Ellen of Klnkora and Mrs, Art. Mc- Mahon of Kelly's Cross. His wife formerly Bridget Murphy of Kinkora predeceased him four years ago.

The funeral took place on Wednes- day to St. James Church, Summer- fleld, and was largely attended. A Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor Rcvcrcnd F3111“!!! M01 Donald. who also performed tho ser- vices at the grave.

Followhlg is tho list of lilnss Cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corr.

Mr. and Mrs. Frailcls Corr and family.

Della and Annie Corr.

Patrick Corr.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCourt.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deighan.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mulli$1111~

Mr. and Mrs. Jolln '1'. White-

Mr. and Mrs. James Warren.

Mr. Joseph White. swat

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AIRMAN AERlVES-Pilot C. E. Keating oFMoncton, who will act as, instructor in the Carr Flying school’ which will start shortly in this city, arrlvedlast evening. It is expected that he and Mr. Carr will be flying over the city this afternoon in their DoHaviland Moth Plane.

The death took place on December 24th at the City Hospital, of Mrs. Margaret Curley, widow of the latc John Curley of Charlottetown Roy- alty, at the advanced age of 87 years. Her death, although not unexpected. came as a great shock to relatives and friends. During hcr illness which she bore with patience and resigna- tion to the Divine W111, she was at-I tended by Reverend Father McQuaid, The deceased was of a kind and lov-l ing disposition and was respected by‘ all who knew hcr.

1511c leaves to mourn [lure suns, Ambrose, Joseph and Patrick of‘ Charlottetown Royalty, and onc

daughter, Mrs. John Garrett of Char- ; lottctown.’ also on eslster, Mrs. Ellen‘ McDonald of Vernon River, besides a' number of grand children and great gland children. ~

The funeral took place from her; late residence to St. Dllnstnns Bus-I ilica where a Requiem High Mass‘ was ‘celebrated by Reverend Father,‘ McMahon. Service at the grave was, conducted by Reverend Father Mc- Quald.

Tile pail bearers were: Messrs.‘ Henry Sanders, Henry Hurry‘, T. P.l Cullen, Thomas White. Loo Blake] and Joseph Doiron. l

May hcr soul rest in peace. l

The following is the list oLMass. Cards, Slairitual Offerings, etc. ;

Jack and Hattie, Patrick and Belle l (High), Ambrose, Dick, Alice and‘ Evelyn. Arthur Garret. Baddcck,‘ N. S.. Lottie. Albert and Helen, Mrsz; Ellen McDonald. Vernon Riven.‘ :21, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Fcchan. Savage Harbour, (High), Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power, Mcrlnaid, Mr. and Mrs. Vcnnllchos Curlcy, Village Green. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Don- nrll, Avondale, Misses Annic and Margaret Dunn, city; Miss Alice Dunll, City; T." P. Cullen and family, Sherwood; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas! whllc. Royalty, (High), Mr. ‘

and ‘ Mrs. Wilbur Trainor, Royalty, Igml-j tins Murphy, Royalty; ‘Mr. and Mrsm‘ John Callaghan and family, Cityfl Mrs. Flossfe Bruce, City; Mrs. Eliza! Morgan, City; James Smoth and family, City; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cul- j ion and family, City; Mr. and Mrs I John McAlcer, City; Ml'. and Mrs | Percy ‘Keenan, City; Mrs. Catherine‘ Kccnan and family, City. l

Spiritual Offerings -— Sr. Frances} Loyola, Mt. St. Mary.

Messages o; 5y1nputhy__\h~ T B other activities of the College and m“ and ‘me wh°' I” ‘we’ M“ "

ibody in the funeral procession. Rev.

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get for dOur

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brcutll. She was nttcudl-(l by hcr siltcl. Miss Nora, Bradley, who wore a dress oi‘ roynl blue flat crepe with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.

The groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. Fred Goddard.

After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of Mrs. Cora Cleveland, where a reception was held. After refreshments and congratulations. the happy young couple left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Providence, Rhode Island and other American cities. The bride travelled in a sand sport dress, with coat and beret to match. Upon their return they will make their home at 20 Walnut Park, Roxbury, Mass.

The many beautiful gifts of linen, silver. cheques, ct:., testify to the popularity of lhc young couple.

'l‘h~ gvooln was Iurnlcrly of Hali- lnx, Nolu Sculls.

WE/UNESDAT

DALIIOUSIE SI‘UUEN‘I'S\-I.n the pass list of Island students at Dal- housie University in the Christmas examinations the name was omitted of L. J. Taylor, Victoria, who passed in Economics. 1. 1; Surveying, '2. 1; Mathematics, 2, 2: Mathematics. 4, "l; English 21, 2; Physics. 2, 2; Draw-

;'l‘_I_'l_E___CI-lARI.O’l““l'E"T‘0\@ GUARDIAN

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. I sie. at home; also two bvrllhr-rs, wil-'

l ‘r I 1* —CONGRATULA'I'IONS are in or-

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. _ ._ -—RETIJRNI'ID T0 ‘THEIR HOMES (If! fonMr. and Percy MoMurddl "cum. Church who w” can“ u, liam N, George, Ruth. wlllnnn nlul. o. Kclun on the blrtll in the Prince Summersiu on “count or the mm“ Frauen“ o‘, Shirley‘ Mass‘, and FIN, and death of his son, the late Dr. W. 111 "118 111W-

G. Church, returned lo his home in To the bereaved relallvcs the .~_\'|ll- Massachusetts on 1119553» He w“ pathy 0! a wide circle of frit-ntls lvlll accompanied by his son-ln-lavv, Mr. 11¢ “undefi- Dnnlg] Mega; g_ Tho funeral was held yesterday af-‘ _ lcmoom-from his late residence.‘ pUyERAL yESTERDAf_The fu- Green Street, l0 lhe Pr-‘lpilfs CW1:- neral of the late Edmund Wallcrlelflbf- ‘ took place yesterday afternoon rom FRIDAY ; his residence Green Street, to the‘ PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Mr. Percy. People's Cemetery. 'I'lle services at W- T111118!‘ mid 111B 11118101111116 10 the house and grave were c- ducted 581/8161? 811111111 111$ 11111419 Monday by Re“ Q N3 Brown and D1; Ramsay evening, and as a result, will be con- The pallbearers were M, cgldeg J, fined to his house for about a weclc Power, W. A. Stewart, A. 1:. Toombs, F‘. Vanlderstine and V. Blake.

County Hospital on January 11th of a bonnie baby boyrS.

DEBATING SOCIETI RIC-OR- GANIZED-The Prince of Wales College Debating Society was re- organized yesterday. and the two sections, into which the members were divided for pro-Christmas work were amalgamated. Stanhope Mc- Leod was appointed president, John Donny vico-pruident, and Helen Douglas secretary. A committee, com posed of Esther Rnttenbury. Dorothy Doull, Walter Mutch and Ian Stir- ling, was appointed to select Iil-b-fl-rfi for debaie.

-—R.ECOVERING—Frlends of Mr. [Keir Bernard, Graham's Road, who ‘is a patient in the -Prinre County

Th’ 111111131 meeii"! "f 1hr ChKP-[l-lospltal. will he geld l.» know lllnl. lottelovm Board of Trade was held 1w j5 dumb; “h3g3; n, will l", ,-..,,,,-,,,, 11-111 Bimini! 1H 111v Bwd of Wade ‘bored that Mr. Bernard had his both Rooms, with the vice-president, lifnllegh broken in a ear strident mm» G. J. Tweedy. presiding 1n the nb- 111m. ago, y; sence of Mr. J. P. Crockett.

Following the reports of commit- tees the following officers were el- ected for the ensuing year:

HIGH LIGHTS or oovsluvoll- d GENERAIFS TERM OF OFFICE.»

Arrived October 26. i826. Took up residence at Government House, Ot- tawa. Visited Western Canada and the Pacific Coast every ycar since faking ofllce. Paid a visit to Wash- ington in the month of December, 1927. Made frequent tours through Ontario and Quebec.

Visited the Maritime Provinces in 1927, 192a and 19x0. '

—IN HOSPITAL - Mr. Slanlcy ISharpe, of Norboro, is a. patient in [the Prince County Hospital, under- Presldent-G. J. Tweedy. going treatment in cnnnevllun ‘Vlth Vioe-Presldent-Samuei Kennedy. ‘ an injury to his arm last fall, when Secretary-Treasurer-W. L. Hig- it was crushed by a commit crusher.

ing 2. z. ,

-I’UNERAI. 0F‘ DR. “'- G. CHURCH-The funeral of the late Dr. W. G. Church took place on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was very largely attended. A short ."(‘l'\'l(3f! was held at the house, Vcn. Arclnlcucon White. D. D.. oillclat- lug. This was followed by u service; in the Baptist Church, the war vcl.~ ‘ erllns and Masons marching in a

Mr. Wilson conducted a short ser- vlcc. which \V-'1S followed by the im- pvcssivc rilurll of lhc Masonic order for a departed brother. Past Grand lfllstcr, J. M. Nicholson, conducted

l ~ n l lle celemony Interment was n the 1w” very largely attended‘ The prize

People's Cemetery, Ven. Archdeacon

While, D. D.. officiating at the grave. 5

The pallbearers were Messrs Elton Robertson, Arthur Allen, Frank Mac- Ncill, Prod Wright. A. E. McLean._ u. P., and Gcorgc'MacCallum.——S.

WELL AIERYTFII) I)ISTIN(."I‘ION—- ,

Among successful students at Kings College, Halifax, this year is Mr. John Andrew, Charlottetown, who passed ill section ollc in all subjects

Went to British West Indie: dur- lns the month of December, 1939.

Paid a visit to Peace River district two years ago. Took up summer res- idence in the Quebec Citadel in which suitable quarters were provided for His Excellency the Viscountess Wil- lingdon and party.

THURSDAY

MAILS FOR MAGDALENES-Lfhc l). G. S. Montcalm arrived at Sourls from Quebec Tuesday‘ morning and left the some evening with the mails for the Magdalene Islands.

gins. It is pleasing to report that he is Council-R. L. cotton, L. A. Mc- doing nicely-S-

Dorlald, P. W. Clarkin, Dr. Clark, S. ——— A. McLeod, H. l". MOPhIO, J. l] SUDDEN BEREAVEMENT -— A

Crockett, J. L. Douglas. iwide circle of friends will regret to llearn of to death of Mr. Hammond

‘The annual meeting of the Chsr-IMcKenzle, Cavendish, which occur- lortetown Baptist Church was held "d quite Iuddenlr on Wednesday y“; evmlm; Am..- the "an"! n; night. The funeral is taking place Psalm 103 and prayer by Dn w,“ today. The sympathy of all will go Cont, M“ J_ W_ Balm" wok the out. to Mrs. McKenzie and son in, chair. Minutes of the last annual men‘ b"°‘“’°m°m- E

meeting were read by the clerk, Mn, n n stems‘ FUNERAL 011' LATE JOHN

Reports were hem, mm the M,” immense-me funeral of m. John ister, Sunday School Superintendent. Andrew Rmihlc W118 held yesterday Cradle Ron, c_ G_ L T" Boy scouts’ afternoon from his late residence on Women's Missionary Aid Society. up?” wn-‘Mm “mm arm” ‘t Mm,” Band, Phmth" Omani”, the house and at the grave were con- tion, Flower, Ushers, Publicity Com- ducted by Rev- Dn Run”? “d Rev- mltlces, World wide 5mm rpm“- C. N. Brown. The pallbearers were ’urer J. A. Webster "presented his re- M955“ w- E Bmke- P" w- cla-rkml port, showing large increases from all G- F- Humwsm- G°°m° Pamml’ E sourcal. The Chairman of Finance Committee, Mr. Clark, reported for his committee and presented the budget for 193i. All Church activities were shown to be in a. progressively active condition. Votes of thanks were presented to various officers and organizations with special recog-

ENJOYABLE BRIDGE-A vcry enjoyable bridge in aid of St. Vin- centls Orphanage was held in the Holy Redeemer I-lall last evening and

lwinlers were: Ladies. Miss Mildred‘ Harrington; Gentlemen, Mr. -D. R. Keefe.

MINISTER. KINDLY REMEM- Bl-JREn-Durllng the beginning of ihc New Year Rev. Ewen MacDougall ‘and family received many tokens of appre ion and remombrane- from parishioners and friends. These in- cluded money donations from Murray

at the People's Cemetery.

ANNUAL MEETfNGé-Tho Annual Meeting of the Chemical Car and Hose Company was held Wednesday evening at which the following offic- ers were rel-elected viz, Capt, Angus McEachcrrl. Fred Large. The mem-

dlltl with special distinction in Anat- omy and Medical Psychology. ‘Mr. Al1('l'f3\‘ was also honored by being appointed Senior Student. Referring

lo his nppoilltlnmt in this conncc-I I

lion, lhc Halifax Herald says: "Mr. Andrew has won his spurs ill many

River, Birch Hlll, Victoria. Hampton ' and South Melville.

;nition of choir. organist and coln- . bers of the Company, including the

ri

--rv.-/_ -.

Duchomin, Dr. Ayers. Interment was,

DCTSJ

Poisons

IN TH E B LO OD l FOR. OVER HALFACENTUQY THIS PROVEN PRESCRIPHQN

HAS BEEN RECOGNIZED ASTHEHOSTEFFECTNE EEGULATOROF THE LIVERJUDNEYS S: BOWELS

DILCIIASFS I181 Pl [l5

‘ii

dross by his counsel, Mr. J. J. Johnl ston, K. C., followed, with the nddrm for the prosecution by Attorney Gen- crall Campbell preceding adjourn ment for the morning.

BIRTH!

I-"EEHAbL-At Savage Harbour. on January 4th to Mir- and Mn. 1.521s! Fer-hen rneo Jean Garrett) aarlaughl for, Mary Theresa F