teller. rely

u->_4n@n-;--c

MONDAY

l 1.155., lor- P E ls-

l our. NE

recommen- tlle verdict . )l'('lllC Court. y tier two ulld a half

d ‘E. . in the crlsc of he King v . PAH‘ k Cairns of Green ‘Ely. charged with uttering .1 forg- ed lrlsirllillellt. Mr. Justice A. E

stl orig

"Guilty. with a i " ' wa

. by lrreclls of tlvu notes which

‘A5 -— St ..lpei, Kin-

quict our Ull Vvcd‘. "'11)" 191

‘Jllyllblh L . uililcll 2'11 the lolly to Fruilcls

12's.

ildirlon at . boro Bridge , -.\.r.. rrlnuved by ml the City Hospi- lrlkcrl lo Falcon- o‘) "aiioll. The ~4\< 11.x Aillherst. on showed that illrlc cllli tcd in the lilo lullllt- of hltchrrel lll.rt he had nllrle a rltx-irlcrlts. i1 il1l(l been

OFFICERS -— The

l t the

" say on Fri- a very good for the

a ‘ o'.\"s:-- Pres- \\', ltamsal‘, 1st Vice . Imus NHICKIIY, 2nd Hrs. llllr. 1d Nlclwl- Mrs. George Bow- Miss Millicent non/ling Secretary, At. the business followed it W33 de- annual Valentine 13th. At the co - in ss nleet-ing n- . served and s e008-

TFICER! ELECTED —The fol- loivaltg officers of Queen Mary L. O. B A. Kingston were elected and ~ aided fol- the year 104i Worthy , ‘bier Isabel Newson. De- 1111*! Afisirvss, Si t-cr Ruby Colwell. plain, Sister Irene Stewart. Rec.

i.

Skier Olive Treniere. Trea- Slster May Bowman. Director Grace Yeo.

slllcr. 0i’ Ceremonies. Sister Iflvttlrvfi-rs, Sisters Melissa Holmes and Melinda, Miiffhllli. 1st Com- nli " , Sister Edith Barrett. 2nd littee, Sister Hattie Ward. 3rd. 31.. cl" Annabella Docherty, 4th. S1512! Melinda Marshall th. Sis- lcz- Mildred fllld. Guardian, Sister Ifrrlxlces larter. Inner Guard, Sis- ter lvicitasa Yr linker. Ollicr Guard, Bro. Dans Vliard. —(Patriot Please Copy.)

Mr. T. D. rrarruthers and Mr. Gerce A. Calibeck have returned alter title-ruling the annual ‘ "nzldlan National ‘rs Amociat-iorl week. Changes lIJll WET‘? lWCOlTllllClld- llr-w plnlrlluln types ulrtt-ter was

‘C 0T5.

for the coming :—Pi"esirle.zt, Borden;

ll}; and . C-‘rllbock, llll of

Hulnphrcy, W. Hllllc:

“'21s lSaturdav afternoon when transfer _ I a was made to llie G.N.R, glepot D_,,.~_,n,,,,.h' N s_ tram to St. Georges for interment.

"ll Club o! Tfiflitl‘ Ufl- citizen passed away ' 1101119 0f ,Jrl.nlixl.ry 19th at the age of 95 years

zllCfillfil ulliil two weeks previous to

wc c purpoi-tcrl 1o colltairl the sig- nature of i115 Lllllll, Mrs. Francis Mc- Kv la oi Kinko's. When the lic- cu-ecd tallied to l)‘ after several ra- newul". fell due. the Hailk nctified lylrs. ltfr-Kcrlrla who wrote back say- ing sllc had not signed the note The case was then turned over t0 the Courts.

FUNARJL SERVICES-Jilly; fun- PPHI 0f MV- JQSPDh Pay vras held Slrtllruay’ lnorillllg from the A. A.| HPIIDOSSEY Pullelzll Home to St. Durlstulls BZlblllCfl, where Pontifical Requiem High Mass was celebrated i by Rll-Zllt Rev. J. A. 0'Sullivarl, as- sisted bv Ricllt Rev. Monsignor J. A. Murlvilv. Iliull Priest; Revs. Ed- rnurld Dorlalrce and J. A. Sullivan. Deacons of Honor; Rev. George Mc- I Cormac and Rev. Wilfred McCardle Deacons of the Mass, and Rev. Lorlis Dougan. Master of Ceremo- lllltfs. Rev. Gavan Mollalzharl and ‘Rey. A. MacDoilaid, USSR. were present ill thc Sanctuary. The nail bezlrcfs were: Hon. George D. De- Blois. Messrs. H. F. McPhec, K. C., Phillip Rosslter, Emeric Holland. A. iR. Mrlnnis and C. St. ClalrTrlrin- lor. ICC. The body lay irl_ state in lSt. Dllnstans Basilica until 2.15 on

for

An aged and greatly respected on Sunday.

lrl lhe person of Mr. George Moun- lain at the home of ills daughter, Mrs. Eliza Bernard with whom he had resided for the post few years. Deceased had been a life long resi- dent of Dzlrrlley, was an efficient and painstaking workman following the trade of carpenter till failing health overtook him, and he W85 forced to retire from active duties. Mr. Mountain was a most intelli- gent conversarlonallst, a. great read- er and blessed with a wonderful memory till within a short time of his passing. The funeral was held from the home of his daughter on Wednesday afternoon and was at- tended by many old friends. At the close of the service the remains were bourne to the cemetery at Mal- peque and laid to rest in the family plot there brside those of his wife who predeceased him evc-ral years ago. There are left ‘o mourn a, kind and loving father, four soils: How- ard of Spring Valley, Colin at Darn- lcy, Ernest, Medford, Mass. and Chester of Winnipeg; also two daughters Laura, Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Eliza Bernard with whom he resides, besides a. wide circle of rel- atives and friends to mourn his loss. Tile pallbearers were Messrs. Ira. Champion, Roy Champion, Chester Champion. Roy Mountain. Kenneth MacKenzie, Chester Mountain. The funeral was in charge of lVIr. Jos- eph L. Davisorl, Kelrington.

TUESDAY

The sympathy of the communit-y ls extended to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burccss and family in tile death of their daughter, Doris on Wednesday Jail. 15th. Her funeral which was largely attcrlrlod was held from the United Church on Friday. Rev. Mr. Fraser of the Balatist Church con- ducted the service.

The death of Mr. John Delaney occurred at the ‘Prince County Hos- pital on Saturday, January llt-h, Mr". DCIIIIWY had been enjoying gOOd

his death wllcll he was stricken with a paralytic stroke from which he rlcvcl" recovered. Alt-houlril well PEI-st the eighty mark he was vcry active and alert for his years. He will be sorely nlissezl ill ill-c ClXll-

\ by tll."-,

nlllilily_ll'lici'v he lllls a. general lav- orlte Wllillflil. His funeral was held Jrolll Central Bcdrquc Baptist .0..llrcll onrrlrlay", January 17. Dc- lic the inclement weather there ‘ 11 lflllle attelldrlllcc of neigh- bo . and friend ‘. The service was conducted by his pastor Rev, My, Bl-illcrl ‘file pallbearers were

.l i . l1. ill. F01‘ Xllllliloba Sven

(‘lr‘."il3£i. Mr‘. A, H.

c.

.tc Daniel l urred tit ‘ at :rll m. was The rc-

l‘ i0 Tl lilv "rues it 2

l-

'. l-‘rank .'. J. H.

l0

HIS W35 a lTlfln and had rile-intuit’. mllnncl". Dr- ed no." he was nllém ::"‘lve and had lwvll ‘Rbrllt n‘; lz-"lrzll "illlrrrlav wltcn he suffered a pzlrllrvtic stroke. from which he failed to recover". He, was In cider n. Trinity United church. He lChVPS to mourn his wife. one eon, Pcmv, lvilll Buntnin Bell and C0,, and a dzuizlrter. Mia Gladys "LLHQYTFP-

from the

lllc Rev. ;

i‘/Iess..-._ Alford Reeves, Jar-dine $t3,v- err, Wrllrrlrll Rogers, Charles D, Roy Burns and Rae Lid-

Two Royal Air Force uniforms wore found buried ill a sllow bailk yesterday lncrnlnc near the Cana- dian National Railway ice house. I which lsin the rnllwav yard not far from the depot. Tllcv were later llivlllificd as bcillz the property" of l W. Rcevc and V. G. Eilldcrfielrl. both raftlnell. first cuss, who have nllsslnlz frcin nllearby air- , szllcc Monday illszllt of last ; week. -

, l'.V‘.l"\'li1lil.‘-T- with the exception of boot-a rllld socks. were discarded bv lllc ULVS. 1n one lot was found an

llrlr-lltu. atloll tllSC which bore the

;lllml.‘_ of W. Reeve. The other lug

ffllitlll-‘ed ll bliss bearillll the name

~01 V. (l. Erlderfield. A man work-

,ll_l:. .iflU1lfl tho val-d found the (.11 ‘ he removed some The police were at once rin-

mid proceeded to the scene. the uniforms back.

IIIilE lv-lys that. the men

, uilssluc Was published yes-

‘ lav aorll: "with a dr-scri tlon.

[i110 landlady of 1'.‘ Pezlrden ousc. n lodging llnzlsze near the railway

l station, notified police that two

Wpllllu men rlrlstvcrinlz the descrip- tlon. had spent the night at, her house and had taken the early

ttralll west the following morning.

Tile two young _mell had been ls- sued a pass to visit the citv on last Monday nilZht, but were supposed to be bllck at the airport by mid- night. 'I‘hev failed to report hack. lhowever. iuld have been missing

l ever since.

1n E .4 r: B

l.

llall Bad

Goulllflfou Getliny Rest?

To those who tom, night after tmds. To those who sleep m n kl whose rest is broken by bad dreams To those will) wake up m the morning they tow _ r med

nic e Nervfvllffhalufil! is dons ti: dreams and nightmare".

Price 50c a boa 65

tiiifj l. t Look for our n "l l.

The T. lfllbvqlycb-l Llmiwll. Toronto, 0n,

I11 D

bed, we offer; “'11 llflllburpl’: Ilsalth am‘! h, o c snot a an t. ere shoeild bo no mcirbewa (b: w b“

a: drug counters. mark a "Red Heart" on the package, |

light?

ht on eleeplme of’ a way, but, and nightmare. as tircd as when

‘ii

{lived in Charlottetown.

OWIIDg to heavy catches on the main-

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY -Mr. |

and Mrs, W W. Brown, Hillsboro street _\£‘.Sl0l‘(l.l_\' ‘celebrating their 32nd wedding unullversary.

At the Rotary lutlcllem yesterday the speaker was Rorariail R. H. Rogers who gave an interesting and timely address on German Philoso- phy, in relation to the pre cut mac.- lless of the German people.

QUARTERLY MEETING. -- The quarterly lliectiiia of the Caledonia Club was held last night. and regu- la: routine business transacted. Re- ports were heard from the treasur- er, and also the St. Andrew's Din- rler cclnnllttcc. which also submit- ied a financial statement. The ore- sldent. Ml". A. W Matheszln, occupi- ed the chair, A discussion took place regarding the investing cf some funds in War Savings Certifi- ultes.

______

There passed peacefully away at her late residence. 62 Prince Street, Mrs. Louis C. Wright. on Friday, January 10th. after a lone illness.

Born oll the Winsloe Road Mrs. Wright was the only daughter of the lute William Sidney and Ann Winsloc Smith. After her marriage she lived on the Brackley Point Road for several years and later

Slle was of English descent. Gov- ernor Sir Charles Douglas Smith being her paternal great, grea grandfather. He was appointed by the Kink as Governor of this Prov- ince 1813 to 1825.

-LARGE SHIPMENTS 0F SMELTS — The smell: season this year has been good and heavy ship- ments have gone to ihc United States marked from Sumrraeride Mr. Elmer h‘. Sllarbell has up to the present time shipped 10 car- lolids to American markets. Others making heavy shipments are James A. Morrison, veteran smelt shipper aald the Prince Edward Island Smelt Co, Prices are lower than ill the la t. three months o1 the old year

land. There is no indication that the price will rise again this sca- son. ~45.

—~SYMPATHY EXPRESSED. -- Mucll sympathy ls extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Canfield. of ‘Pryon in the death inst Friday night of their only child. Lcaha, who WaS only six years old. Tile little girl was recovering from an attack oi lnLuenza, but was playing around‘ the house when she cnnlplalned cf

t ylvlng are two sons, W

WEDNESDAY

There passed iwvay last r-venlrfg at tlle llonle of llsr son. Mr. Ralph Uodds, Srulllllerslde, Mrs James Dodds, formerly of 8t. Cecil". N- B- . Dodds had resided with hel- son for the last seven your: and ilsd been in failing health fo: some time. She was 80 years of age and u. member of the Baptist Church. Besides her son, Ralph. another son Victor, ill Regina, are left to moum. Another son was killed in the lull war. There will 8 SEN/ll“! 0n Wednesday at 2.30 from the home of Mr. Ralph Dodda", Spring Street, the remains will than be conveyed by the morning train on Thursday to St. George. N. 13.. for burial. — S.

..'AGED GEORGETOWN W0- MAN PASSES-Mrs. Robert Lin- dry. 89. was buried at the Roman catholic cemetery at Montague, following her death at. her- home at Georgetown on Janus 26. Pu- neral services were con ucied b! the Rev, Owen Kiggins. ROW"! Catholic parish guest. Mrs. Lan- dry was one of i e oldest citizens of Georgetown. She was a native of Arichat. Ca e Breton. but 08ml! to Lower Mon s ue with her i)!!- enta at the age o 19. She had lved in this district since. Her husband predeceased her 15 YBMS HBO- 5111’-

llllam Lan- dry at Lower Montague and Th0- mas Landry at somerville, Maser. and one daughter. Mrs. Peter Males, Halifax.

-SYMPATHY EXTENDEDm-‘Iiit; sympathy of the common y o Damley v extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Champion in the deillh of another of their children on Pri- day last. ‘Their tllrea children rang- ing from six years to an infant daughter had been stricken with measles and the first child six your: of age who had been a cripple from birth died about two weeks rlgo. ‘rile next little one round two years of age developed meningitis of the brain after while sick with the measles. and did not recover. 11v ilttle baby who allo took the meas- les was stricken with pneumonia and died on Friday. Tile people of the district were very kLrld no M: and Mrs. Champion 1r. their tripll bereavement assisting in every we)" possible to relieve the parents. -~ S

There passed llwsy at her horn:- ln Summerslde yesterday evening

not icclliiz well and soon after ba- came ullccnscious. she was cussed to the Prince County l-lospita. by train. but passeu away about luD hours after her admittance. Her death was due to a diabetic condi- tion. The little one was .aid to rest in tile Westmorcland Baptist ceme- l tery. Rev. Mr. Trites conducting the service. S

-—DEATH 0F JOHN HARDY. - The death occurred on Thursday in the Prince County Hospital of John Hardy a native of Newfoundland. who had resided in Long River [or some time. He was only 40 years of age and had been ill for over a year. His wife predeceased him a few years alto. There were no cllil- dren from the nlzlrriaae. The flin- eral was held on Saturday. the re- mains being taken to Kensingtoil from the Funeral Home of Percy L. Bowlless and Son, where they had been restilllz. to the Peolmes cemetery at Kenslnlzton, where they were laid beside those of his wife. Rev. Mr, Somers conducted the burial service. S

The death took place at Murray Harbor on Sunday January 26th of Mr. Richard Murley a well known and highly respected resident of ‘t-lrztt place for half a century. Mr Murlcy wllo was in his 92nd. year, was born in England and came to Charlottetown us a. boy.

As a young lllarl he joined the staff of Albert Prowse and Co. at. Murray Harbor and for many years

_prlor to his retirement from busllles

lle enjoyed the coilfidcllce of that Company as their foreman.

Silol-tly after retiring about 20 years ago, lle lived across the road frolll his daughter, Mrs. Fred Le- Lrlcheur where he passed away.

Hrs wife and one son, William predcccased liilil some YCBLS ago. Six surviving daughters are: Mrs. Fred Lebachcur. Murray Harbor, Mrs. Arlh Wood, Alexandra, Ewen Young. Murray Harbor, Mrs. Patterson, Western Canada, and two unlllarrled daugirters, Margaret and Zettie to wllccn the Patriot ex- tends sympathy.

The annual meeting of St. Paul's Parish Church was held last. night ill the Parish Hall. The meeting, which was largely attended. was prc ided over by the Rector, Rev. A. LeDrclv Gardner.

The financial statement for the year 1940 was presented by Mr. W. E. Chanlpioil, people's utarcieil, who also moved ils adoption. It ‘pre- serlLrtl tile picture of ‘a very success- ful year's work. there lmiilg a slrlull excess of receipts over expenditure; its many excellent features were colnrllcnted on by Hon. G. DeBlois who sccontied the motion. and M1‘. W. E. Bentley, K. C., who support- ed it Pile relmrl. was unanimously

ndop... .

The election of officers then fol- lowed, Hon. G. D. DeBlois and Messrs. W. E. Champion, H. H. Horne, A. J. Haslanl, P. E. Palmer, W. R. Aitkerl, E. V. Bell and JE. Worth being elected to the ve try, Willlfi Messrs. H. L. Palmer and R. E. Kemp were elected as represen- iilllllti to tile Diocesan Synod. with Messrs. H. A. ltfesservy and J. E. Worth as substitutes.

Me srs. N. H. DeBlois. H. E. Mll- ler, W. Warren and George Hardy were chosen as representatives to tile Diocesan Church Society. and Mr. W. R. Adams was reappointed as auditor.

Mr. H. H, Home. Rectors war"- den, complimented the Rector on the good work which had been done in the parish, while Rev. Mr. Gard- ner on his rt thanked the choir for" their f thfulness, and the ex- cellent muslc they had rendered during the past year,

The remaining reports were then moved, seconded and adopted un- anlmously.

A resolution of thanks and a - prccllitloll for the splendid resll to of tile Christian leadership of the Rector. Rev, A. Us!)

. rew Gardner and Mrs. Gardner, was then moved by Hon. G. D. DeBlois. seconded by Mr. George Hardy and carried rm- nnimously by a standing vote. Mr. DeBlois stressed the necewlty of everyone givLlg his best. in support of the magnificent work which the Rector was doing. not. only in the rarlsh of St. Pam's but in the ln- terests of the Church as a whole.

after an illness of six months- Mrs Slln Gay, widow o1 the labs Stluicrfl Gay. Mzs. Gay was 70 years of age and a native of Darnlcy and we.

the daughter of the late Ml". and IVLrs. Alexander MacKay of that place. Since hei- marriage she bad resided in Sumnlerside where she was beloved for her lovable disposit- ion and kindly ilospitality. She was a member of ti"; Presbyterian Church, and until her illness was active ill church work.

Sine leaves to cherish her mem- ory oile soil, Roland Gay of Sum- mer ide and three dua-ghters Violet, Mrs. Robert Nicholson, Charlotte- town; Edyth. Mrs. Albert MacKay of Watertolvn, Mass. and Ella at home to whom the deepest sympathy is extended.

The funeral is to take plaice on Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. from her latesllomc to the people's ceme-

ery. — .

Seven witnesses gave evidence man they were not to take their 1n the case of the King vs. Jere- miah Doucette cf Chsrlottctcwn. charged with murder, when the case opened yesterday in the Su- prenle Court with Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders presiding. Cross ex- amination of the seventh had not started when Court adjourned at 5.20 pm. to resume at; 10.30 this morning.

The prisoner is charged that 0n or abut the 14th day of July 1040. Jeremiah Douoette did unlawfully kill and nlurd-er Isidore Doucette.

After twenty Jurors had been challcnged by the defence and one by the Cl-c-wn, the following Jury was selected: Colin l’). McPhsJl (foreman), Meadowfoank. JCCtIl E. McGauglley. Green Road: Oamernn Robertson. Birch Hill; Percy Mc- Donald, Churchill; Harry Clark Victoria; Hazen Howard. Cornwall; J. Austin Trainer, City: Edwin Bell DeSable~ ell McDonald. Wcst Royalty; MuicCl/fll MCPhBJl, North River; 'I‘uppel- Strong, Long Creek; Gordon Newson. Kensingtan.

Before being sworn the jury was advised by Mr. Justice Saunders that. if any of them were related to either the accused or the deceased seatg i:l the jury box.

For tile tlllrd successive His Honour, Judge H. I... r. was elected President of the Pro- vincial Council of the Buy Scouts Association of Prince Edward Is- land at the annual meeting held last nlgllt in the Hotel Charlotte- town. His Honour, Ueumnant Governor B. W. LePage was nam- ed patron alld Premier T. A Campbell, Honorary President,

Mr. K. Marin was named Provincial Commissioner to suc- ceed Mr. J. J. Morris who acted in that capacity for the put five years. Mr. Morris became Vice

8B1‘. B

Ml‘. Harry Sear, Honorary Secre- tary-Treasurer.

Along with the above named of- ficers, the followlng make up the executive committee for the com- iilg year: Messrs. J. R. Burnett, J. P. Simmonds, H. P. A. P. Oerettl, A. R. Parks. v. A. Ainnworth. a. 1.. Mol- llson, Leonard McDonald . W. Dixon, Rey. R. W. Nice, luv. Dr. P. D. McMahon.

The following were named mun- bers of the Council: Messrs, J. R.

CHARLOTTETOWQI_CUARDIAN U

President of the organisation and n

G. Bell is representing the acc

llson. Lennard Mac onald, J.- 0. Hyndmsn, N. C. Dav dson. Rev. R- Muoclilwhd Legate, fltzelmmlz] g-gDrfiw srner ev. .. o, . 9v. J. P’. Macmillan, Justice A. E. Arsensult, Rev. W. A. Patterson. Rev, Father MoNeill. Frank Pid- n, W. J. Ll stone, P. Amati. ev. Father But er, J. LeRoy Hol- man, v. 1, Curry, Dr. A. S. Palmer. . A. Bernard. J. A. Thompson. rather W. Monaghan, Dr. P. D. McMahon. Rev. G. C. Webster, Rev. I, J. Levy, Adjutant Hawkes, Vin- cent Blske, Rev. Roscoe W. Rev. S. J. Davies, Roy C. Mac- Lean, S. C. Moore, W. A. Currie, Rev. Father McDonald. J. W. Dix- on, A. C. Putnam. Paul A. Murray. R. D. uigley, Rev. D, C. Booth- royd, . E. Champion. Majol- T. E. MacNutt. Eldon Campbell, Reg- lnsd Rogers, J. E. Stems, Prank ‘rlnney. THURSDAY In the Charlottetown Hospital on January 4. 1941 Abraham Gallant. of Hi hfleld. went to his last rest ERG)’ a rief illness which he endu.ed with the same patience and ccur- age which marked h’; entire 1118. 'I‘hrou hout his life of fifty-one years is quiet understandin nat- ure found lllm friends of sncere worth.

..MENINGITIS ON THE WANE— "The sporadic cases of spinal men- ingitb which were occurring in this province recently have lately been less frequent," Dr. B, C. Keeping. Deputy Minister of Public Health, said last night. He added that the last case h-ad been reported over a. week ago bringing the total up to 12. The first was reported about the middle of December and result- ed ln death to the patient. Since then 11 ca es have occurred with two more deaths resulting. Other diseases such as influenza and meas- les have been on the decline also and t-lle general health of the peo- ple has been better. Dr. Keeping added.

..*CIIURCH MEETING -- The ,annual meeting of Saint. Andrews

Presbyterian Church. Montague was held on Jan. 22nd. Meeting opened with short. devotional service by the Minister, Rev. O. T. Hughes after which the busirlc s was carried on. Mr, Hughes was appointed chair- man and Mr. R. G. MscLaren, secretary of the meeting. The ses- sion clerk was uhsble to be present so the report was Riven by Mrs. Hughes. T‘:‘a was of a satisfactory "atlzre and howed all deltartments f-f the church t1 b“ flourishing. Oth- nr reports to be submitted were as ‘ollowsz-Choir by Mrs. W. R. Gar- rick. Sabbath Schncl by Mrs. Martin Currie, Women's Missionary Society by Mrs, H. Nelson. Cradle Roll by ‘ifrs, E. Masher. Twldlrs Aid Society by Mrs. A. C. MacKav. Young Wom- en's Guild by Mr . Claude Nicholson ‘Trustees report and financial state- ment by W. A Johnston. Trustees ve-elected were N. J. Nicholson, A. C. MacKay and Milton Fraser while new ones appointed were ltfartin Currie. S. D. Reid. H. Nelson and E. Farquharson. The meeting clos- ed with the Benediction pronounced by the Minister. -L.

OASWELL-MACDONALD. A very quiet but pretty wedding of lhlsféSb to many was solemnized Saturday Jan. 18th at 10.30 a. m. at the First Baptist church, Harfsx. when Ina

Winnifred youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ma MHcDOnald Saint Avards. P. E. I. became the

bridle of John Charles, eldest son of

Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell Pleas-

ant Grove. The ceremony was per-

formed by Rev. H. L. Danton, plia-

tor of The First Baptist church. T119

double ring ceremony was used. The

bride was attractively attlzed ill a.

stir-est len th dress of wine trans-

parent ye vet with hat and access-

ories to match and were a cazsage

of palu pink carnatlons and fruzllis.

Previous to her marriage the bride

was tended a shower at her home

at York where she was the recip-

ient of many lovely gifts. including

B. well-filled purse from the people

of York and surrounding districts.

A reception was also held orl Mon-

day night. Jan. 241th at the home of

Mrs. Mae Duly when: many lovely

gifts were received. ‘I'm young

couple will reside in Halifax where

the groom is ill active service. The

Guardian Joins with o. host 0i, friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs» Caswell many veers of happiness, and success.

Evidence for the Crown was con- cluded in the Supreme Court as eight witnesses tock the stand yes- terday 1n the case of the King vs. Jeremiah Doucetie of Charlotte-

town, churned with murder. Mr. Justice Saunders presided. The ninth witness called bv the

Crown, Mrs. Jeremiah Doucettcwas ruled “incompetant" to rive evi- dence as she was the wife of the accused.

Twice durlnz tile proceedings ves- terdav the lurv was sent from the courtroom while Mr. Justice Salm- ders decided on the admlssability of

v evidence

Before the court adloumed. R. R. Bell. counsel for the defence, said uld make application moi-ring to have the ludlze instruct .ury to scuuit on the charge of murder as a "prime fscle" case had oi: been made out by the Crown. He Slid he would be better able to tell this mornlrla whether or not he gofuld present any evidence for the

e once

Messrs. J. .1. Johnston, n.0,, and C St. Clair Trainer. K.C.. are ap- pearing for the Crown while Mr.

When court res ed slttlill ves- terdav. Mrs Ca herlne Doucette, who had not: finished evidence the dlV before. was called to the wit- ness stand again.

Mrs. Catherine Douoette was

this M

ary this year surpasses all record." for at least 80 yea-rs, it. was learned last night from ‘gllltrllrregh Blot-as. web _ observer a l8 U0 - towrtiilgrperlmental station. The to- tal to date this month is more than 54 inches, while the nearest to than since 1010 was 51 inches in 1926- Records here do not go beyond 30 years ago.

Average snowfall for the winter season in the past ten years was 100.5 inches. Already this winter- 10331 inches have fallen, records at the Experimental Station revealed.

—KENSINGTON DAIRY ASSOC. MEETlNG.-The annual meeting of the Kenslngwn Dairy Assooia ion took place in the town hall on Tues- dav. January 21st. A large number of atrons were present in spite of ba roads. The eta‘ t. presented by the Secre W. L. Delaney showed a success ul season. 119.880 lbs. of butter were made which was approximately 18,000 more than last year with a value of $42,644.10. Cost of manufacturin butter $5,073.88.

Cream haul! 1,676.60 leaving a balance of $3 .4 .12 divided among 430 patrons.

Vice President Harrv Brown conducted the meeting. All speakers exulted in the good finan- cial showing of the Association. Mr, J. L. Saunders auditor. particularly common ed the Secretary W. . Delaney and butter maker Le Hughes for the meticulous manner in which the work of the Associa- tion was performed. Mr. Harry Brown. Margate and Mr. Louis O'Connor. C intou were unani- mously elected President and Vice President respectively. The other members cf the directorate are John Johnson. James Pendergast. Charles Lockhsrt, Robt. Hogg. W. E. Donald. A resolution of applwifiiilun of the services of the retiring pres- ident Harold Icard was moved by J. L. Saunders and seconded by Louis O'Connor. both moved and seconded spoke in the highest terms of the capability and finesse of Mr. Ileard, in which sentiment all concurred. A resolution disapproving of the maximum pertlzed butter price was passed to be forwarded to the Agricultural Department at Ottawa. The “wheat tax" also came in for some derogatory remarks. A general optimistic feeling prevailed among the patrons for the success of next year's operations. notwithstanding the pelzlzed "price of butteln-K.

FRIDAY

—SYMPATIIY EXPRESSED — Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Carlyle Bell in the death of llcr only son, Carlyle who pas ed away in he Prince County Hospital on Thursday morning. The little fel- low was stricken with an acute at.- tack of appendicitis and was brought to the hospital on Wednesday but in spite of the best medical skill and nursing he succumbed to the attack about five o'clock Thursday morning. 'I'1le little boy was only "eyen years old, a bright lovable child. His death is particularly sad as his father gassed sway but a few short wee s ago. His mother who brought llim to the hospital remained with him unto the end. Tile body was taken back to Al- bertoll for" burial. S.

retel- J. ‘l-TAIIIOI‘, 18-year-old

rekeetwr in Cilai-lottetown was

zind dead in his back shop shortly ler midnight today. he had lived

.ne in the house wnnectlnl; i110

.op on the corner of Pownai and

m: streets.

Chief of Police A. Birtwlstle said

.0 men. Frederick Phillips and

irl Luud, Charlottetown, were ar- swd, Phillips in the building,

lllch houses the combined stoic ,.rld dwelling. and Lund in the back ,L\I‘d, alter lumping from the up- .,:airs window.

Coroner Dr. 1. J. Yep ordered ail squest. and a Jury was sworn in. mutter lVla-theson is foreman. Other members are W. A, Gaudet. H- R- earse. T. A. Butler, John White, Jllllanl Muiln and George Tull.

chief Blrtwlstle aid a revolver with one expended cal-trldae and {live live ones was found in "18 WCDPG.

l Trainer was in a small room ad- ‘jflillillj! the store. used as a store- I801]!-

"rwo lllembers of the city police force ill plain clot-bell were shadow- ‘i112 the store, the police chief said.

lTlley telephoned the police station for the patrol car. When it arriv- ed with two additional police offic- "Ltlwelclfli 9 l!!! 5'§3’°.-.

Activities in the various cltv d1!- artments were thoroughly reviewed n extensive reports at the annual lrlectinfz of the City Council held last night. His Worship. Mayor B.

Roy Holman. presided. rind gave s comprehensive report of the Coun- cil's work during the past year.

Mayor Holman congratulated the chairmen of the various committees for the excellent work the. Md done. and made special ment on cf the report. presented by the Finance Conlmlttee which appears elsewhere in this issue. He noted with pleas- ure the large reduction in the de- ficit this year as compared with previous years.

Reference was made by His Wor- ship to the fact that the City Olcrk,

r. J, A. Fullerton. had left. a sick d to be present at the meeting.

r. Fullerton was also hizhlv com- plimented bv the chairman of thi Finance Committee for the effloien. manner in which he has conductec. the city's business since the ins annual meetina’.

Reports were submitted by the following: Mayor Holman. Dr. B. C. Keepinu. Public Health; Meat and Milk, Dr. 1. E. Croken; Finance.

Chandler: Streets

Coun. . is MacDonald; Em- iovment and Relief. Coun. Henry lit-hora: rdeendg, 0min. J. T, M

A verdict of “normality of mul- der but guilty of manslaughter" was rendered y a supreme Court ury last night in the case of The in; vs. Jeremiah Doucette, of Charlottetown. charged with the murder or Isidore Doucette.

—LEAVES FOR. SYDNEY MINES —Mr. Gordon Kenna. who has been on til staff of the Royal Bank of Calla a at Summerslde for some time. and who has made many friends durinl his stay in Bummer- side is expected to leave today for Sydney Mines. , Kenna has bar} appointed to the relieving s

The friends of Dr. Wm. Harper of Selma, Ala, and Mrs. Harper, the former Miss Adele Gordon of this city will be interested to hear that Dr. Harper's father, Dr. William Wade Harper. aged 73 destinguishecl by profeslonal honors and recog- nized among the community's most forceful and unselfish leadsrs, died January 16th.

--DEATH 0F MISS CLARK - Friends will learn with mgr-ct. of the passing of Miss Clara Clark an elderly resident of Augustrnc Cove. Miss Clark was 00 years of 18¢ and had been 1n failing health for some time. She resided with her nephew, Mr. Austin Cameron fi-cni whose renidence the funeral was held, Miss Clark is survived by one sister, Mrs. T Warren of Providence, R. I.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel Gregory was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home where services were con- ducted by Rev. Harve Bishop. who also officiated at t e grave. Interment People's cemetery. Hon- orary Pallbearers: Messrs. O. Douse, P. Lock, G, LeClair, F. Gregory, W. McLure and R. Dal- zlel. Active pallbearers: Messrs. V. C, Smallwood, J. A. Moore, I-i L. sear. J. E. H. worth, V. Hud- son and MT. Callbeck.

—DEATI-l 0F MRS. PETERSO FORMERLY 0F CAPE WOLF Word has been received by relatives of the death on January 24th at Sangus, Ma 5., of Mrs. Peterson. widow of the late George M. Peter- son. Mrs. Peterson was ill her 83rd year and was a. native of Cape Wolf. Her maiden name was Janet F. Crossman and she will be kindly re- membered by old friends in the village. She left tile Island over 50 years ago to reside in the United States. Her brother Phillip Cross- man and ister, Mrs. Fanny Hop- good still reside in Cape Wolf. In- terment was at Roxbury, Mass-s.

-—LEFT FOR ST. GEORGE. N. B. --Mr. Ralph Dodds left on ‘Thurs- day morning for St. George. N. 13., to accompany the body of his moth- er, Mrs. James Dodds to her old home where she will be laid to rest. A service was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dodds for Mr". Dodds on Wednesday after- nocll. Rev. Mr, Cook officiating. A larlge number of friends attended the service. Mrs. Jack MacLeod sang with much feeling “The Christian's Goodnight." On arrival of the re- mains at St. George there will be a service in the Baptist Church Weather pennitting Mr. Dodds cx- gects to return Saturday night. -

Y‘s MEN'S CLUlL-At the regular ‘Thursday nlzht meeting of the Y's Men's Club. Ralph Macbean Wus in A hearty sink-soul! was . Mun Burlelgh Taylor with O. K. Presby at the piano. Guests of the club for the eveniul’. were Mr. Herb. Poole of Montugtle. Dr. A, W. Allan. City, and Sergeant Wireless Air Gurlner Russell Mac- Lenll. nephew of Y's Man Neil D. MacLean. The speaker of the eve- ning Mr. R. H Rogers. was intro- duced bv Y's Man Roy Cudmore. Mr. ROHETS gave a verv comprehen- sive address orl German culture and phlosophv. lzolng back two hundred years ol- more. taking each philoso- pher ill turn up to the present. cen- turv. and descrlbinx the different characteristics of each. Tile talk was well received by the club and a hearty vote of thanks was missed to Mr. Rogers for llLs splendid talk. Tile meeting was wound up with a presentation of a babv spoon to Y's Man Ralph MscLean by Y's Man Hubert Morris, he being the last. re- cipient. , The annual meeting of the con- gregation of Trinity United Church was held in Heartz Memorial Hall on Wednesday evening, January 29. Because of the stormy evening, the attendance was rather small. Brief devotional exercises were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Hugh Miller, Mr. Alex. W. Mathe on was then elect- ed chairman; G. D. Steel and J. A, MacNslr were elected secretary and assistant secretary instinctively. During the year Rev. Lewis M. Murray, who for two years had been the efficient Director of Religious Education and Assistant Pastor had resigned. His place had been taken last July by the Rev. Donald C. Boothroyd, B. A., who already has made s. splendid lmpre slon. Refer- ence was also made to the way ill w ich the various activities of the C urch had been maintained, and the hope was expressed that, tho work of the Church would prosper still further in the coming year, The following were elected to fill vacancies on the Session: Dr. J. H. Ayers, A. C. Duchemin. G. F. Hut- cheson. G. W. Ritchie, W, 1-1. Smith, Ira Ehaw, G. D. Steal. Warren lord. W. J. Duchemin. A. J Hearts and W. E. Burke.