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PAGE FOURTEEN

THE ___C_I'_IARLQTTETQWN GUARDIAN

iIW

DECEMBER 21. 194s

MONDAY

N0 NEW CASES-No new casrs if Slllllfll meningitis were reported it the Beach Grove Inn military zzainiiia camp, Dr. B. C. Keepinlz. Deoutv Minister of Health for the orevlnae. said today. Thev ivere not ‘tut of the wcods yet," he said. but evcrv dav broulzht increasing con- l. "nee lhcrc would be no _niore cases. J. D. Keenan. Georgetown. cnc of the 150 trainees at the camp. died last week in hospital here of spinal meningitis. Since then the canlp has been under quar- anline.

FUNERAL 0F MR. STANLEY C. POIRIER-The funeral services for Mr. Stanley C. Poiriei" were held on saturday morning from his late residence 1n Miscouche to S’. John the Baptist Church and tall, attcndcd by many old friends Rrv. Dr. Afonaghzin. PP, celebrat- ed the solemn Requiem Mass. Iii llie siliictuarv was Rev. Nnzare

Rev. Dr. Kier Fraser conducted lol whom.

l ,|b0tl1 services yesterday. In the ‘morning he preached a comforting sermon from the text, Galatians VI and l’! "From henceforth let no man trouble me, for I bear 1n my body tiie marks of the Llord Jesus Christ". The choir rendered the anthem. "Bless the Lord O My soul“ (Ivanoviten).

FUNERAL FRIDAY- The fun-

erai of the late Humphrey Arthur was held Friday afternoon from (Jeiilrai Christian Church, where ' conducted by Rev. Roscoe Nico, who also officiated at the grave. Interment, People's cemetery Pill-bearers were Messrs ‘C. Ll. ltfacliay W. H. Stevenson, R. H. MCNJll, J. H. Williams. Pics-ton eck, Victor Ling.

service w as

l \l._1(in.ul=v ls

. . iht- Sacred Heart Saturdiiv. She was a

LANDS RESI- Atlclina Monti-

. Bil. (. uillc licrc

Poitier. Parish priest at Mont CM- llfsllirill, oi the aliilidax-n Islands.

nlel. a cousin of the deceased, who 1 pronounced the filial words at the

grave. The pail bearers were, l\l s. Jchn Small, ilouis Mac- y ‘.11 an, Sylwrc Poiricr. Joseph

Luughlin. Prank Squarebriggs and, Peter L. DQSRCCIIGS.—S. ‘

1x1 Elliott Ilvriliittl rod the .~.i ‘ iouiit-lin, wliof is a guimcr 111 llll‘ 211d Me lltll Bili-

lcry was llljllftll iii ilii a Eliriaiid. The mcsstllie cutie 111 a letter from his brother Arthur who‘

Alfllillld, The accident

. ry Zllld is sta- li in Elugiaiirl. He is wcll kiioivn both in Silmmcrside and Charlotte-

‘c idc

, ~38 a... a student at Pr .0 of Wales College lrcm i938 to 39. His litany friends will learn with re- gret of the accident and trust that Mr. Wright will soon be 11p and a- bout again. --S.

A quit-t wwedziiriq was solminized a1 2-19 Eustoii Street, Cnarlotlctovvn nn December 4m at 5 p. m., when lvlzirioit Itobvrtsoii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roberson, Birch .tiil, became the bride of. Arnold R. Bruce. son of Mrs. Ralph Rob- crlrmn, East Point. Rev J. I-I. Bish- op officiated. The bride who was i"[l‘(lCl-I\'€l}' gotrned in a street lcnllth dress of soldier blue, with nlatching accessories. was attend- ed bv her sister Lillian who was attired in navy blue. The groom was ahiv supported by Private Winston Jrnkins of the N.P.A.M.

Following the ceremony the brid- al party, motored to the home of the bride's parents. where supper was served to relatives and friends of the contracting parties.

Previous to hcr marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous show‘- er by her friends. at the homc of her parents and received many 11se-

idclit in,‘ - _ , ‘ age and li.l.. ban ill for spine t.me.

but had been here since last surn- incl‘ She was taken to hospital for llPilllllvlll to her eves. and since lhcn lids bccil with n daughter‘. a slsiir .1’. llll‘ home, The body wil be wnt to 1h» hlagdalcn Islands fcr burial later is wcck. it was an- noliiiced.

‘Plicie pit std away on Saturday at lllllull at hi.» home in North ..il .\l.. lvcbert '1;

.. lllflllfi‘ (LS- .vi.. . --élll- was G4 years Oi

he tilts well and favorably KIIOWII in the ti; ict and many wall learn with much regret of h.s passJig. lt'k'll.i_(l 11.111 some t lclvcs to mourn \ lbur on the home- ri of the Dfitpilfltllfillt . . . . ie Ill Charlottetown, and Ailliur in Ottawa.

IIONII-J BURN] — Fire de-lroy- led the l‘(‘.».(liCllC(‘ of Mr. Alfred Al'- fleirk abouttonc. mile from Mt. Stewart, Sa luduy afternoon, The lbldzie was first discovered on the |roof by Mrs, Afiieck who summon- ied berg.) from tiie lvlt. Stewart ling; ldr-pl (‘cause tie louse was lax" lrc-in ihc river it was inipoFsible to use the pamper and water was 5011i icii to Ilic file in punchecns loaded on trucks. Furniture and most of the movables were remogld but the roof collapsed and e building was badly gutted before the fire was put out.

Mnstcr John Sutherland. little son 0t‘ Mr and lVirs. Robert Suth- erland, who was a patient in Prince CO1!" "lili during the past week has mini-nod home, accom- panied by his mother who remain- cd with him at the hospital. The liltl-c fellow is still suffering consid- erable and in spite of X Ray pic- tures taken the location of the dis- ease is not quite definite in the minds of the attending physician. He is to return to the hospital shortly for further X Rays and his friends trust. the little chap will sion be wcll again. '

—DEATH or in. nlmvml

ful and lovely gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will reside at Waterside.

Their many friends wish them a long and hnppv wedded life.

Friends were shocked last even- lug to learn of the sudden passing cf John Crawford MacPhers-on of Siimmerside. Mr, MIICPIIOISOH was onlv 32 rears cf age and had not bfiCil fcelziig well since Thursday. lic became i-aprily worse and pass- ed ztwny Satur y afternoon. He. was not in vary rolbtlst health and suffered from a heart ailment,

l. MricPlicisou was the son . rs. MacPhcrsol-l of Summersfde illc late Gcorac MccPilersCn.

for n ' years caretaker of the Sunni .d. pot office. “Craw- forci.‘ as he was generally called. was of a genial dispcstion. Much

sruipathy is extended to his fam- il_v in their sad bereavement. Heleaves to mourn his

“rife, 3 Edward Miller,

LARGE -I:i the death of Mr. Har- vey Large Central IDIZ l6 has lost one of its oldest and best known iesldcnts Large passed away on Wcdlil-sclayl night after a long iiliicss- He was eighty two years of age and had resided in lot 16 for many years. He was a successful farmer and was most highly" respected in the community. He leaves to mourn his wife and rho son Roy and one daughter, Miss Clcrlrudc both residing at home, also a sister Mrs. Alexan- (ler Large of Tijvon and two broth- ers Arthur in Boston and Charles ll Wlntiipcg to all of whom much syrmpalh is extended. The funeral Look on Friday afternoon from the 11cc to the old Methodist Ccin: . Rev. Mr. Christie con- ductor he services assisted by Rev. Mr. Cook of Summerslde. The pali- bearers were Messrs. Percy Miller, Wilfred Gamble,

forms r- Rilfl 7rd of Northam and ‘, Henry Yvo. William Miller, Sey-

mi- ‘tiiig srii. Jrxhn. h‘: molhra and the following sisl-vrs—M'ss Dor- oiliy in the Civil Service at Ottawa. Margaret, Mrs. Deniscn Craig, in tlw United States. Jean, Mrs, Ch'-rles

mmir Thompson. -—S.

Intinlzition was received here Saturday of the death in Van- couver, B.C., of Mr. Horace Mc-

Mat-N in Erie. Ontaro and Mil- fire". M... John Currie 1:1 Oritaro

Tlwp funeral will take place on Tv" day at 2 p.111. fr'm the dcncc of his mother on Russ Street. S.

There passed away rm saturdav at the home of his daticlitcr. Mrs. J N. Large, 243 Pownal Sl.. Ml. Aivftls Norman MllcLcod of Brrlok- fir-id in lhc niiivly sccnnd y-cnr oi

best of health up to the previous; suddenly l

day. and passed zlwajl‘

shcrlly/ nftcl‘ enjoying his break- t lic was born at Brookficlil v of M1. rind Mrs. Angus Viac-

Illwirl. cf PUFIPI‘. Idc of Skj-‘c. \"‘.il' clnhiwit d to the Island ill tile full ri i123. lic was; hroiv-ht up on ill» farm. but in early life was em- 'rd hi l'<lll‘-\'ll\’ construction in N. v Brilnswriclt, taking purl in thr- llyint; of rt portion of the Intercol- ou.:1l line kiidingilitrl MoncioirThis was practically all pioneer work. and he shnrrtl in cutting the firs! l;'"s cf llic virtiin forest which

cue cn route to Prince Edward Idnud. l-lr» subsequently returned i-l tlio olrl homestead and at tllc agc of thirty one mnrricil. rcnuiiii- ind on the farm till lic retired in i022. and WPllt with his wife to lzrc in North Wlltshlrc. subsc- uucnily‘ proceeding to Vancouver vllicrc they llvcd for some years b"i\\‘c('ii there and California. 'I'hey thv-ll rlziiiriied to the Island. but four yclrs later again went Wcsi WhPlf‘ lllf_\' remained for another war Finally they came homc in Svpi. NW8 and lived with their (l'l\l'1ll""‘. lvlrs. Large. A year ago. Mrs. Nfrlcbcod passed away. and now hc has Joined her at the ripe old age of ninety two. Hc is sur- vlvrd by thrcc sons. Angus M. of Cambridge. Mass. Neil and John F‘ nf Charlottetown. and eight daualitcrs. Mrs. Neil Simpson and His Ella of Vancouver; Mrs. Harry Ito" 1's. Scuttle: Mrs. Edward C Slalder. Piedmont. Cal: Mrs. C. G French. Bronklinc. Mass; Mrs. \‘.'"~t M-irDonnlrl, Whcntlcv River;

1M1": Milhr McPherson. New Wilt- slui : and Mrs. J N. Large. Char- liltt own. 'I‘l1c1.c are also twelve lzriiprlclilldrcn, and three great

;~_ l"f‘ll'llllIII'€'Il. Three chldrcn pre- deceased Mr. Maclmod, two in in- flnrv. mid Mrs. Gcoruc E. Mc- luiu. North Wiltshlre. Thr- funeral P

. I '1 plilcc today from Mrs. f' ~ lilrr/ic lit 1:30 pin. with luv \'""l'\'l('(-' iii Brookficld

I“‘u:"cli at 2T0 pm The Guardian |n1n<~ in sympathy with the be- reaved In their loss.

nralcd Moncton from Point du,

Elven. foriricr Superintendent of the [Prince Eilwzird Island Railway, at 'llll‘ lute of eighty-nine. Mr. Mc- . l spent practically all his 11c-

l . ti - lilo :11 the service of the Rail-

Iw-ayx joining as a young mall and ‘workingfliis way up step-by-step by efficient and faithful service until

l in i911 lic was promoted from lChil-l Dcslmtch “ tobe Superinten- dl m. H]: hrld ice ill a very crlt’

Lil ‘ll

ll; transferred from age to independent railway control. Mr. McEWen was n two stools-the old-time . lllh wlrc bringing pressure i neu- uptm him for favours, ilvllill- . rs-iluit-be at lViuntr-znl

n w-rrc insisting upon (‘flllllll maiingcmcilt without refer- cilcc to local or party affiliations and interests. Mr. Mclihven strove

i1nb1v m kccp the control in Char-

loltctown maintaining that as Sup-

('l‘llill‘llfl"llt lic had full and in- dependent atlmiuistratlon of the

raihvay ivltlim his jurisdiction.

"This niitul-iillv led to friction with the ccntrlllizt-rs. but Mr, McEwen pvas adamant. so long as he was ‘superintendent. he declared. ll4‘ll.ll(.‘l' Mon ton and Montreal, nor

thc l~ii1pltiy~l~rs and politicians would

dictate to him what he should or

lshould not do in management. l-le lstildt to this altitude throughout. and as soon as he reached pen-

sionable age, the powcrs-that-be at

‘Monti-cal saw that he was retired. ‘Bill, ilicv rcrkoncd without their lhnst in electing a successor. They chosc Mr. Grady, then station- mzislcr at Summcrside. who proved evcil more dclcrmincd than Mr McEa-cn to sce that his preroga- tivcs as superintendent were re- spcclcd and adhered to: and he too. its soon as pensionable age was reached was retired. At one period thcrc were three superintendents.

all active and vigorous in body and mlnd drawing pensions. Mr McEwcn outlived the other two.

He enjoyed an enviable reputation as to character and ability, and was held in high esteem by all who know him both as employer and employee, and also by the ub- llc in general who had bus nesa with tho railway. While in Char- lottetown he was a member of 8t. James Presbyterian church.

Mr. Mcl-twcn is survived by his wife. two sons. Mr. J. E. R. Mc- Ewen. C.N.R.. City. A McEwen. United States Commandant. New London, Conn.. and three daughters. Mrs. E. D. Nicholson, Charlottetown. Miss Evelyn McEwcn, Vancouver, and Mrs. C. P. Price, Montreal. to all

1:livny' history when g

‘ McNeill, Robert

the Guardian extends sincere sympathy. Mr. J. E. R. Mc--

—SUMMERSIDI£ I-IIGII SUHOUI.

CLOSED-Owing to 60 percent of

Ewen left on Saturday morlllilg for me pupils at me High School be-

Vancouver on learning of his fa- ther's serious illness, but would not reach his destination in time to see him before he passed away.

—RE'I‘URNED T0 HOMES- Miss Irene Arsenault who arrived in Summerslde to attend the fun- eral of her Arsenault. Central Bt., for MOntNII Saturday morning to re- sume her duties with the Works and Buildings Branch, R.C.A.F. No. 3 Training command. Her sisters. Miss Louise Arsenault. RN, Jersey City, New Jersey, and Mrs John Connolly. wife of Lleut-Com- mander John Connolly of Saint John, N.B., who also arrived IL] their mother's funeral left for their respective homes earlier in the week-S.

MRS. WILLIAM CALLGAIIAN PASSES SUDDENLY-Mrs. Wiiiium Callaghan died. in the Charlotte- town Hospital here Saturdav after a short illness. She became ill with wihat was believed to be the ‘flu on Friday 811d died 24 hours after bo- ing admitted to hospital. Bcflzrt- her marrialze she was Maiiv Weeks. a native of Tracadie Parish. on the north shore Prince Edward

. She has resided in Char- ottetown for many years. Surrivilit! are three sons, Henry Callaclliln at Halifax. William CiLIlll-Eliflll with trc

L m

I

ular monthlv meeting of the Society of Prince Edward Island was held last night in the Harris Mem- (irial Art Gallery in Chanottletoyvn. Mrs. If. E. Miitch. the president. oc- cupied the chair. Prof. Geoff-l‘! R11- bei-lson gave a. verv interesting and ‘nstructive talk on poetry. dwellinfl part-icularlv on the Enitl A private showing of the travelling

viewed bv the members of

lag sick with either measles or the flu and several teachers also be- lng at home sick 1t was decided so cldse theschool until after Christ- IIIIIS.

-S. Mr. Wallace E. Basler, 27-year-

mother Mm J‘ F. 31d SIIIIIIIIEISIGI: man died yester- left

ay. He had been ill for some time.

The young man was very well known in Summersida where he operated a taxi stand. Always frlr-ndly and host of friends who will regret his early passing.

obliging he had a

Surviving are his mother. Mrs.

George Basler and two sisters, Jvllss sally Basler and Miss Hilda Pasler. both at home. His father is dead.

The funeral will be held from

his mother's residence Wednesday afternoon.

ART SOCIETY MEET.-The Pill;

‘XIIIDILIOII of the Ivfaritlmes was the so-

-icl\'. This exhibition will be 0W0-

Prince Edward Island Hitzhlaudcis, ‘Pd L" Hm Dubnc for one week bk

and James Callaghan. a barber at Cliarlotietown, A sister, Miss Calli- erine Weeks, of Charlottetown. also survives. Her husband predecensid her. Funeral services will be licld today at St. DllilSLllrS Basilica. Burial will be 1n the ltoiiiliii Catho- lic cemetery,

An algcd and gicnlly rcslveclcd resident 0f this coniniluiily" ivas

cumin‘: Dec. 'I\\'o Charlottetown artists. MYB- D- ,M. Gass and Mr. Jack Taylor. have pictures in the exhibition.

‘t. ll ‘last niuht. W. LeP-alze is honorary piesldent.

26. it was announced.

W, Robinson of Summer-

Nl ‘. B. ‘(Ill the

~, was elected president of

‘I iicc Edward Island Curllnir A550-

ion at the annual meeting here Lieutenant Governor B.

called to the home beyond Ill the 1 0mm officers include; vjcg_p_re- early hours of Mohcay lll0l‘liii‘l",. intents Iiarl Conley. Summerside. Dec. 9th at the advanced age oi for P1 ..c County; Hlbbert Howatt, 85 years, Mr. David Atlanta wii ‘CILIHOZLNENVII, for Queen's County: had been laid aside frcni activa- Alllll A- G. Pflllkfil MOINZBRHQ- f0!‘

‘Nina's: secretary-treasurer, Mal-

duties for a long time and for the past year was confined to his bed the greater part of the time. The late Mr Adams had been a llic long resident of Sea View and led n most active life as a ilarm»: fishermen was a kind neighbor mid friend. He leaves to mourn his

passing one son Wilson. Sea View.

and three daughters, i\'Ll'S, Roy Duggan, Sea View; Miss Idll Adams, Melrose Mass, and Mrs

Hatfield. California. bcsidcs a w- l2 circle of friends who deeply llcpiorc his passing. The funeral service was conducted on Wednesday aflcrnoon by his pastor Rev. ‘Mr. Frcliili iii. his late residence where many old friends arid neighbors gathcicd to pay their last tribute of rcspcct to one who was highly cstcaiiicd by all. Rev. Mr. Freanfs addrrss was most appropriate and container.‘ a message for all. Favorite hymns of the deceased were sang. At the close of the service the remains were boume to the cemetery of Si. Stephen's Church. Burlinctozi. where the remains were itiitl to rm in the family plot beside those of his wife who predeceased him several years ago The pail-hearers were: Messrs. Cuthbert Adams.

Eddie Murphy, James Adams, Amos Adams. George Bernard. Harry Duggan. The sympathy of many friends is extended to the frimilg: in their bereavement.

TUESDAY

The Annual Meeting of the Cap.- Traverse llall Coilipaiiy. itiiich \..l.i postponed, was held in lhc Hall on Monday, December 9th at 2.30 p. m. Mr. W. A. Lord was uppomtt-ti chairman and routine business transzimed. Mr. A. K. Lon. was ." appointed secretary of 'l‘rust lVir. James H. Bell was i. ed Treasurer. The lo wing elected Trustees: Messrs. MacPhersoii (cliaumlm J ,

Hello; Muttart, Edwin Mlcwilliams, Louis

lcolm MacKinnon, Charlottetown.

All“ lJ. A. Fraser and F. R. MacLnlnc, Charlottetown.

I.' III

fund lfi memory of

cd citizen.

Other members of the executive

inc‘utie: L. H. Poole and George NIUIIIIVIK‘, Montague: S. G. Merriam

111d W. A. Currie, Summerside: and

J. A. F‘l'asci‘, the retiring presi-

dent. was chairman.

GENEROIYS BEQUEST TO P- E. I'lTAL—'I‘he Board of Dir- ectlirs o‘ the P. E. I. Hospital have bccn - used of and have received the sum of $10,000, a bequest by a former Islander, Miss Amelia C. Macdonald, Fairhaven. Mass. The

first indication that Miss Macdon- aid was interested in the Hospital. wits a letter received from her in Oct. 1932 asking for certain infor-

mation "xcgarding the institution.

Ncxt word was received from hel flttflrflev in Julie this year stating thnt $1,000 had been bequeathed to thrl Hospital loecthcl- with three-quarters of the FUSIIIIIC of the estate. Recently the Directors received a cheque for $9.- 000 which ivas the residue referred

by Miss Macdonald

to. bringing the total up to $10,000, to be applied to the endowment her sister Annie A. Macdonald. Miss Mac- donnld was o. native of Elmira, King's County.

'I"11'ouy,l1 the passing of William H. Johnson, of “Sldemountfl North River Road, on the 5th instant the community cf Charlottetown loses a vci-y worthy and highly respect-

. Johnson was born at "New-

' Hljlllllfld, in the year 1871 \l'as lilc youngest soil of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson; the fcrmcr being a brother of the

s late Dr. Richard and the late Dr.

Haniilionrl Johnson, medical prac- lilioncrs of this city: and the lat- ter a sister of the late George E. Full also of this city.

He leaves to mourn, besides his ividow, nce Esther Howard of High-

flcld the above mentioned son, and

Muttart, and Walter A. Lord. -D. one dilugiilrr Pearl, Mrs. Eimest ——--—— Po." r of Mztrshlii¢' also three

A quiet wedding took place on grimdcliildicii. Sunday, Decent oer tilli at ado p. m., His ticsl sister. Mrs. lRevJ

at the ncme of the bride's pain-nits,

Traverse, when their eloest datiglit- er, Margaiet Dora became tiis- wife of Ml‘. William Richard Csrlcr. ’I‘.;e

her faJicr. Llic officiating cl: man being Rlcv. Ralph Illirkcr. M1. and Mrs. Carver will make theirl home at their lovely new residenci-

in Carleton. The Guardian with their many friends in wis s for a happy; llllii p..spl.l .11..

' --.(i life.

HOME FROM CONFERENCE- Dr. E. S. N0ttlng,SUpcl'vlSu1‘ of the Production Service 0f the Livestock and POblltry Division, Health oi Aitmals Division, and W. R. Shaw Deputy Minister 0f Agrlclillnil- oi mls province. returned to iottetoyvn on Saturday night from Ottawa where they attended a con- ference held on December 12th and 13th called by the Wartime Supply Board in connection with agricul- ture. A number of production prob- lems were discussed and one uf these was the feed situation. There is plenty of wheat and grain m the west and a shortage in

G-corge Scilar of Florenceville, N. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lord, cape 13.,

still survives. His only brother, the Rev. Hammond Johnson who

tvas pastor of Trinity United Church

from 1927 to 1929, predeceased him young couple were unattended aim l l1\ ' the bride was given in mariilvic by 1 -

Two other George Ayers,

a ‘on’. cicven years. Mrs. (Rev)

Illlll Mrs. liter.) Henry Pierce. also prcdcceasld him by a few years.

CRAWFORD - SMITH-The mar-

joizn ridge took place very quietly at best 9.1111 a. m.. ou Wednesday, Decem- 'bci' ll, Church, Charloitetotvii of Margaret Clracc, only daughter of Mrs. W. M. Crmvford and the late W. M. tirawiord, Wood Islands. to Lieut. Arthur Reginald Smith. son of Mrs. i\. l5. Efinilll.

1940.111 Trinity United

Etnilii and the late A. E. Charlottetown. The Wed- . March was played by Mrs. K.

blur‘ S. Ilogcrs and during the signing of the register a solo, "O Perfect Love" was rendered by Miss Jean Ennian. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Donald, locked charming in a wool dress of teal blue with matching hat and accessories, and carried a bou- ;qu_ct of American Beauty roses, the “my Miss Annie MacEawem. classmate

and ‘the problem is as to how to ‘ 0f the bride. M bfldeflflildl Wore

make that supply available to the eastern feeders. At Dean Shaw, Director of Maiket- ing Service, and R. S. Humor,‘ Director of’ Production Services presided.

On Sunday night, December 1st. 1940 the Immortal Walker took earthly tabernacle to be forever with the Lord.

His funeral which took place on the third of December , residence of his son at North River l and the place where he was bornl was. owing to very inclement weath-

lose wool dress with black acces- me mom“; | sories and carried talisman

IOBGI.

l/(lir. l-Iomcr Nicholson ably support,- r Wright acted as usher. Immediate- lv following the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at tho Char- s Ht f‘) h ‘lotletown Hotel to the immediate its mlitr’ If) 0111; relatives and friends of the bridal ill 10m 15 party including the classmates of the bride. Mrs. uate of the Prince Edward Island I u, g Hornlllli while Dr. Smith is a grad- '°'" ° uiltle ill Dentistry from mainline University. Following the reception the bridal party left by IIIOT/Jf‘ to

the groom. while Mr. Arthur

Smith is a gruf-

er not largely attended. the services Halifax where they will reside; m;

beinit conducted by the Rev. T. W. Goodwill. assisted bv Carlyie Webster and Rev. Mr. Wood-

slde of Cornwall. The Rev. Mr.| Goodwill gave the funeral addresal smlklnll from the 23rd Psalm‘ which he prefaced by a Personal, Eulofly to the deceas ’ as he knew

him in his younger dnvs. Speaking

principally of the hospitality of his

home and his devotion to the sol-

emn worship of the sanctuary and

closing his remarks with the words

of the Psalm Burelv Goodness and

Mercv Shall Follow Me a‘1 the Days

of My Life and I will Dwell ln the

House of the Lord Forever.

The pail bearers were Wellington nttray. llazcn Howard, William McKinley. sic-wait McKlnnon and John L. Mcrcside. |

Interment was in the fnmilv lllct at Hlnhfleld. A. B. Ciitcliffc. was funeral director.

groom bclng stationed them with the Rev, cl the c

.A.S.F.

- RINGS INSTANT IASI

"Writing ' r

llN MtNl

rUNERAL 0F MR. F. P. DEAN —Thle funeral of the late Frank P. Dean was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday aftemoon where services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Fraaer‘who also of- floated at the grave. Interment People's Cemetery. Pallbearers: P. E. Palmer, H. R. Large, Victor Pur- dle, P. Forsythe, S. A. Malcelnd, Gordon Wright.

THURSDAY FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral or the late Benjamin Watts was held from his late residence Grand ‘rracadia Tuesday morning. The pallbearers were, Memrs. Harry Ellis, William Alfred Mc- Donald, John Robert McIntyre. James Lamphiere, John T. Watts. and William clow. Interment took place in the cemetey at Corran Ban.

NATIVE 0F ISLAND P115555 --The death occurred at $511110!‘- Nova Scotia, yesterday of Mrs. Charles Collins, a native of 1“0rt Augustus and mother of Mr. Harry Herman: of this city. Mrs. Collins was born at Fort AHBUSBUS B9 Years ago. she left this province 30 years ago for Sydney where she has re- mained ever since.‘ surviving are three sons. Harry of this city, Bred and Augustus, both in the United States.

FUNERAL OF MR. ANGUS N. MACLEOD - The funeral of the late Angus N. Macteod was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. N. Large, 243 Pownal Street to the Presby- terial Church at Brookfield. The Rev. G. Carlyle Webster conducted the servics. Pallbearers were: Messrs. George W. MacLeod. Fred

Dollar. ‘Brenéonnmélargilpbxllfdlggfi ____

Mwsl" *1» °° a ' 1-" NEDA YESTERDAY - Th cmpben mwment Brwkfleld fungral olbtho late Mrs. Martin: Cemaery‘ Stewart was held yesterday after-

noon from the home of her son. Cecil J. Stewart, H hire. The service was conducte by Rev. Lewis Murray, The pallbearers were: James McLeod, Frank Boyle. George W. McLeod. Edward Hen- derson, Hammond Younker and William Younker. Interment Hampshire Cemetery.

BURIED AT ARGYLE SHORE —- The funeral of the late Dorothy Stewart was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home Monday after- noon where services were conduct- ecl by the Rev. Harvey Bishop and the Rev. Donald Boothroyd. Inter- ment Argyle Shore Cemetery, the Rev. Harvey Bishop officiating at the grave. The pallbearers were: Murray Carmichael, Alton Jay. Stewart Richardson, James Sherry. Donald MacPhall.

HEAVY RAILWAY TIIAFFIC.— Freight and passenger traffic on the Island division of the Canadian Na- tional Rallways is heavier at Dre- sent than 1t has been for several years. Superintendent E. ‘W. M0- Kinnon said last night. Thl-i ill-Ill- tion davelups because of the D00!’ condition of the highway and the large number of men of the fight- ing services travelling at present. In October and November shipments of potatoes were about double the amount of any two corresponding months of the Dast ton years. One reason advanced for this is that there were less boats hauling pota- toes from the province this season.

AIR RECIIUITS LEAVE TODAY -Three recruits to the Royal Can- adian Air Force leave here today for training centers elsewhere in Canada. They are: R. V. Josey iii- strulnent maker, Charlottetown; F. M. MacKenzie motor mechanic, motor transport, Montague: R. H. MacDonald air frame mechanic (metal) Charlottetown. Before leav- irig they were presented with knitted goods by the Red Cross society and with cigarettes by the Provin- cial Govemmont through the Carry On Canada Corps. The preemin- tions ilvere looked after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion War Services.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Mrs. lvlichacl Bengan was licld Monday morning from he!" latc residence Donagh to st. Pat- rick's Church. Fort Augustus. where Requiem High Mass was sung by the pastor Rev. L. Cal- laghan who also conducted the service at the grave. ‘The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Jos. Trainor, Frank ‘Trainer, John McNally, Michael Murnaghan. Matthias Koughan, and Edward white. Ili- terment was in the adjoining cemetery.

VARIABLE l WEATHER. Ti Th; \\'(‘fllll(‘l‘ trea ed Prince E war All‘ Islanders to all varieties in the past Lines to be a stewardess on their two (llWS. Mondriv it started off passenger planes. and has coni- with snow, folloivcd bv freezing menced training at LaGuardla field mm, 1w was fpnnlng rapjdlv early in New York. Miss Murllhv 1S 8 yesterday until risinc temperatures graduate from the Faullkcnei" l-los- clam-en i; Rwawy During p“; dpy pita] in Jamaica Plahrlvia and is skies rcniiiincd overcast wliilc the a verv attractive and illcas twink temperature dropped to slightly bc- lady. with an unusual pcr. ilalitr. low frccziiilz. It remnincd about 25 As a Dart of her traininu shc has l dralzrccs above zero last niizht. with made the trip by plane to Chicago i the skies still cloudy lmd threaten- and Wasliinllton, and ntteildiltzlinc. Paved highways and many classes in radio and enlllhccriill! cs ‘ dirt roads were open to motor traf- well as flvinlz lessons The Miss fic. Monday nitzhfs storm did not Murphy referred to is a dauchlcrcf" liitcrfcrc yrilh traffic, although it the‘! late Grggc lvllatcDonfdllcia Mngvlhv I nndri fravetlilllit: heavv for a limo. it an a iii-an auci or o rs. om was earnc . MacDonald. of Craurlud. Tllfllrviliv i —-—- relatives on P. E Island of Miss! I-‘LU clxtrsas STUDENTS T0 Munrohv. will wish her cverv sur- 31mg EXAMQ-Firsg year students WSS- lat Prince of Wales College leave lfrir their homes today having coni- plctcd the first tcrm of the year. jglicv will bcf ffllllmvfid Thursday

, .l , ,.. l y students o tic second. third n3.’;§l‘l“‘l"l.étlifiillfii$2.203; w l~~~ll= The l-ladtmw or “er ueam‘ m we ‘mum, Edward L? ‘lllflllPllllt which has swept the city .aiin HCaDltflI on October 21st. She ‘"95 "eslmnslble for a fow °f the was borii iii LLQIINUOu llliltyflflp‘ 51“F“‘m.5 missm." an “f mm" 9X‘ ‘cm-s “L, VUHHKQQL (H\l‘;lk1[\\l' ‘,1 M]; hmiuutioits irhilc others failed to and Mis. Amos uorrlii. lune hams “I'll? ECVPITI] Dill)?!“ (i116 l0 U16 to iiloui-ii liie IilaS bl ll iovlllu wile disclose. Iiotvcvcr. these students and Illbiilcl‘ HUI‘ llLlatlllllil time trill be lzr-‘cn a chance to write a small cnilureii, Katine-lit. Leslie an ‘fillllflllllllfillllflly 91' 915B 1X‘- llldlled

AIRPLANE STEWARDESS-Mlss Dorothy Grace Murphy of 161 Metropolitan Ave., ltosllndalcnMass, has successfully passed her examin- inatioiis with the American

WEIINESILIY

Norman; also tier parents. two sis‘- on the merits of their work for Mrs. u. B. Innian. Hiliniitilli, ,the remainder of the year, Dr. G. UIlv-I ilirs. E. J. Sabine, West Point; lD. Steel. Principal of the College and one oiuthei sic of Lzltiiwood. said last niirht. The city schools Sue will be PJCLIUV lllISaCCI not only ~wl11 (glggp 0n pl-ldlly, l; was lam-n. 111 tier hCme. out ill Lllc collllllllnit, .p(;_ Mum. pupils are mlssmg from as well where siic was aways ready “[‘lfl_igps mast. days due m the epl. to end a helping lianu to Elllv m ldmmc trouble. 1 '

LCYS.

In a concert featuring special Christmas selections ‘The Scrcnaders under the direction of Mrs. Full, wife of Col. G. E. Full, entertained patients and staff of the Provin- cial Sanatorium last evening.

Dr. P. A. Creeiman. Medical Bu- perintendent of the Institution, pre- sided and the main Reception Room was gaily decorated in festive at- tire. 'llie glow of the fireplace in its setting of holly and spruce, and the brilliantly lighted tree supplied the atmosphere and charm of Christmastide.

The Serenaders present included Mrs. G. E. Full, Director; Miss Suz- llnne Brenton, pianist; Miss L11- llan MacKcnzie; Mrs. N. D. Mac- Lea-ii; Miss Berna Heustis: Miss Pearle Burns; Miss Margaret Stems: Mrs. Robert Holman; Miss Doris Tait; Miss Delys Owen; Miss Davida Baker.

—DONA'I‘ES BELLS-Mr. Heath Clark, North Bedeque, has do- nated a valuable old bell to the Bedeque rink. ‘The history of this bell ls very obscure but the older people claim that it was made be- fore the time of the Ingersoll watch or the introduction of the dinner horn. It was placed on the barn of the late Mr. Jesse A. Wright and by clever manipulation of wires could be rung from the house to summon the men folk w dinner. So clear and resonant were its tones that it could be heard many miles alway. Now the bell will bring many a hectic hockey match to an end and announce the ending of a. pleasant evening to man skaters. When receiving tha for his gift Mr. Clark was assured that when Adolf Hitler is knocked down and out this bell will convey the glad news to all within reach of its chimes.

QUARANTINE T0 BE LIFT!!!)- The 10-day quarantine at the Mili- tary ‘Prainlnf Camp at Beach Grove Inn will be lftled today, in was an-

matli has claimed one of the old- est residents of Morell iii the per- son of Mrs. Theresa O'Brien who passed peacefully to her lillul r1:- warci on the morning of Dccevnmr 10th. She had reached the age of B1 and had retained all her facili- tles until the very end. She was a quiet unassuming woman devoted to her home and church. Shc will be greatly missed by lier fan-lily which she reaied practically alone, as her husband predeceased her more than fifty years ago. Size leaves to mourn nine sons and one daughter, William of Fort Angus- tus, James. Charles and Francis of Morcll, Patrick. Llouis and Stnith of Boston, Mass, Joseph of Port- land, Maine and Lawrence of Cali- fornia. also her daughter Mrs. Wil- fred Larkln of St. Peters Bay who was with her mother during her last illness. One sister. Mrs. Jolln Clarkin, Moreil, ls the only living member of her large family. To all of these is extended most sincere sympathy. Her funeral on the 12th to St. Lawrence's Church was large- ly attended. Mas and funeral ser- vice wns conducted by her pastor Rev. P. McKenna.

LEA-MARTIN - A quiet but in- teresting evont took place at the home of Mr. Dirigweli Jenkins, of Vernon, on Thursday evening, De- cember 12th. when his niece, Lfildll Jane Martin, daughter of iVIr. and Ilirs. Samuel Marlin. Lyndale, was united in marriage to Clifford Hay- den bea, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. 1ioa,of Vernon River. The cere- mony wns performed mt five o'clock. by the Rev. A. S. Weir. Mr. Ralph Lea was groomsman and Mrs. Gor- don IAa-cnatron of honor. Mrs. W. J. Mutoh sang "Oh Promise Me," with great. acceptance. A small com- pany of relatives of tho bride and groom were present. The bride was becomfngly dressed in Air Force blue crepe, and carried Talisman nounccd last night by Dr. B. C. roses. She was the recipient of many Keeping, Deputy Minister of Pub- belutlful and valuatge gifts. Af- lic Health. Over 200 trainees and ter the ceremony a delicious and the staff of B0 were placed under tastefully appointed supper was quarantine following the death of served in the dining room. An en- Pm. J. D. Keenan of Georgetown Joynble social hour followed and who succumbed to spinal menin tis later in the evening the young Wesdncsdily, December ll. Snoe couple left by motor on a. short thcn the throats of all near con- honeymoon trip. On the Tuesday tacls were swnbbed and no further evening previous to her marriage, cases of the disease reported. The Mlss Martin was tendered a show- Job of swabbing the trainees’ throats er attended by s large number of was done by Dr. Keeping, Dr. Har- frlend: who gathered for the oeca- old Shaw, Ilieut. N. J. England. M aion at Vernon Hall. There she D. and Ilieut. (Dr-J Loyola Duffy. was presented with numerous use- The crimp has had a number of ful and piotty household articles cases of measles among the men and and a very jolly time is NDOTMII. several will probably remain in hon- . and Mrs. Lea are to reside fn pital with this disease when the Vernon River and the entire com- 30-day training period ends Satur- munity extends to the popular bride day. Thc epidemic of influenza and groom, heartiest good wishes which hit the cantp early bl prac- for happiness and prosperity. tically all cleared up.

Council or Henry Laptnorn is lll at his home at present. He is suf- fering from the 'fiu. but his condi- tion is satisfactorv and rapid renov- ury expected. - lloir p- thorn is chairman of the Inn lo - mont and Relief Committee or the Citv Council.

—-I"UNEII.AL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. Robert Alder Wright was held on Monday afternoon from his late residence alt fforth Carb- ton. Rev. Mr. Barkw of the Unit- ed Church, Central Bodeque loon- duoted tlhc service. Ilnltennont was in the Cape Traverse Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. But-pee Mc- Mickcn, Hudson Iowtlmr, Harry Muttalrt, Walter I-Iamml-ll, Wright Lien-rd Ind Lewis Wright. -B.

A Merv putt weddin‘ took plans quibtly on MoIiday in . Aquinas oh

Thomas umh at 6 o'clock when Rev. Hugh MacDonald. naval chap; lian, cousin of tlho bride united mallirlaqe Christine Claire, will?!‘ of Mr. and Mrs. John A. . Donald, Marlborough Woods. Hali- fax. and formerly of Iona, Cap: Breton, to Dr. James Ellllnett Dona. hoe o1’ Mont ‘Iiremlbia-nt, Quebec. son ofMmDonlalhoeofBotti-ialkt, and the laflls Dr. R. A. Dmlahoo. with a verry fullddrt and tigh