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I m MEMORIAM

WILLIAM OROUKETT

Mr.- Wllliam Crockett, for years g gcomlnent foil: rancher of Scotch settlement, died at his home Sun- day, following a long illness from paralysis. Mr. Crockett was born at Clyde River. P. E. 1., 70 years |go and at one time was a resident‘ of Halifax.

He is survived by his wife. for- merly Miss Priscilla Henderson, gughter of tht late Alex. and‘ Eliza Bateman Henderson, of shediac Parish, and three sons, my, of Saint John; Champion and George at home.-

Thc funeral was held at Scotch gsttlement Tuesday afternoon. LMoncton

p MR8. sosarn woos 3.1

The death occurred suddenly at Chicago, 111., on Rb. 6, 1909, of Mrs. Joseph Ludes, in her 63rd year. Bhe leaves her husband and an only daughter in that city to mourn her loss, also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morrison, of Wood Islands, five brothers and two sisters, namely, Murdock, West Roxbury, Mass, KQtie (Mrs. Radcliffe), Durchester, Mass, Duncan and Dan, of Alber- ta: Alexander, on the h- estead, with his parents; Thomas of Orwell Cove, and Effie (Mrs. John Mc- Ieod) Vancouver, B. C.

To the bereaved family, relatives and friends the heartfelt sympathy of the communityds extended.

MR8. REUBEN COIIOON

At Beach Point on the morning of January 22nd the death of Mrs. Reuben Cohoon came as a great shock to her family and the com- munity. ma. Cohoon was found by her son Howard fully dressed and reclining on her bed in an uncon- scious condition. Bhe was in-her ’! year and it is supposed she

taken a weak turn and had

r ire-d to her room.

The funeral was held from the Baptist Church, Murray Harbor on Jan. 24th. Dr. A. C. Vincent of Charlottetown took charge oi’ the service in the absence of the pas- tor, Rev. Mr. Pyke. The grand old hymns‘; Rock of Ages; Asleep in Jesus and Think of the Home Over 171m, were nmg by choir and congregation. Beautiful and sym- pathetic prayers were offered by Rev. 'I‘. R. Goudge and Dr. Vin- cent.

Dr. Vincent's address based on the words found in the llth chap- ter of st. Luke's gospel and the End verse, “Have faith in God" carried hope and inspiration to all hearts present and was very fitting for such an occasion.

The lovely floral tributes from the family were sweetly 811889591" poi love and appreciation to e. mo- ther ever cherished.

torment was made in the Ri- gie cemetery, Murray Harbor

de her husband ( eceased 1928) and her daughter Ethel (deceased 190i».

There are two scan and one dr-(lim left to mourn the 115"‘ int; c1 a gentle Lhrvsr-nn mother; Herbert, of Murray Harbor, l-iow- mi of Beach Point and Mrs. Wal- lace White, Murray Harbor, also one brother, Alexander McDonald. Murray Harbor.

i

DANIEL K. MAONEILL

The death occurred at his home a fcw miles west of Outlook durlnl the early hours of Saturday, Janu- ll’! 7th, of Daniel K. MacNeill, a

u.

. WATCH THIS PAPER!

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n WINDSOR loom SALT-Favour 6cm

eron, P. P. GafIney, C. E. Clristen- sen. George McKay, J. A. Fraser,

will learn with regret, of the death of m. George Ellis at his home in Springfield West, on Feb. 9. ‘The deceased was taken quite seriously ill a few weeks ago and his passing in the prime of life, retrieves an outstanding figure from the politi- cal and social life of this commun- ity. A life long Conservative his name had been ouitc prominently identified with that party, for a number of years. while during the last chaos‘! l" Provincial politics‘. his many friends had hoped that he would consent to stand for nomination, but home in- terests obliged him u; refuse. l-Ils widow and family have the heart fclt sympathy of many in their beleavefncnt. '

sidents of Locke Road and vicin-

HQGG 811d l the community, Mrs Robert Doyle, had passed away in her sleep, dur- ing the previous night. ceased had been around as usual but complained of feeling not very well previous to retiring and later upon iivestigntion her husband found that she had died in her sleep. The aged couple lived alone in a very comfortable little farm home, one daughter, Mrs. Oswald Cain living near by. Three daugh- ters and three sons reside in the United States, IA) all of whom sin- cere sympathy is extended-O

w, c. Rose, were in Charlottetown Thursday

pioneer resident of the district, and one who was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. Mr. MacNelll had not been well ‘o? "m9 time. 8nd during the past seven weeks was confined to his bed, suffering from jaundice. Late 9“ 771918)’ lllflht he was conversing with his family, and about 4.30 his son Wallace arose to wait on him, when he tumed his head to one side I-lldllassed peacefully away. The deceased was born at Char. ml-temwll. Prince Edward Island, 77 Years ago last April, where he re. sided until coming west in 1900. Ho the" ¢°°l¢ 11D a homestead, five miles west of Outlook, where he re- sided until his death. He was o! a quiet disposition, but was a man of many par-cg his Sh“; “dhelwmle I” himesty being one of his outstanding traits, his word at all times being as good as hi; pom; In politics he was a Liberal of the old school, and one of his main delights was to have an armchair "Bument over political matters dur- 111B which he never took the discus- sion seriously, but remained jovial throughout. His wife died about thirty years 8B0 and he is survived by four chil- dren, all of them being home: Wal- lace. Mrs. K. Andrews, Miss Jean and John._ Besides, he leaves four brothers and one sister: Dr. J. W. MacNelll, former M. L. A. for the Henley constituency, and now sup. erlntendent of the Mental Hospital at North Battleford: Dr. J. F. at Summerside, P. E. 1.; c, 3,, of vfl-nwllvel‘; Rel? Norman. of New Brunswick: and Mrs. C. R. Marsh. of California; also three grghd. children. Monday moi-nine’ the remains were brought to Outlook and placed in the United Church where, at 2.80 a funeral service was held by Rev. Gibson, after which they were m terred in the Outlook cemetery. The pail bearers were D A, Cam-

and William Rook-Outlook (SaskJ paper. ‘

MR. GEORGE ELLIS

Friends throughout the Province

and for a

MRS. ROBERT DOYLE

On Sunday, February 6. thr; ze-

ty were shocked to learn that an member of

a _r

Thc de-

CORNWALL

Mr. Stanley Murchison and Mr.

night attending the

J. J. Leightlzer, Adrian Peicrs, and D. McMillan. conveyed by road to Vernon River Interment in St. Joachim Cemetery. The services at Vernon River were conducted by Rev. P. D. McGulgan. The poll bearers being Messrs. J. T. Grimes, Charles Quinn, Louis Train- or, Harry Kelly,‘ Joseph Redmond and J. Curley.

Mrs. Robert Warren are sorry that they have left their home in Corn- wall to reside in the city.

ty of the Cornwall Criited Church met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Macmillan on Monday evening the 13th with a large number of mem- berg present. Mrs. Deane McEwen the president was in the chair and Mire. Frank Howard acted a; oh ganist. Mrs. Harry Hyde read the scripture lcs=on and Mrs. Howell-d led in prayer. Mrs. Everett lvlcKlIl- non gave the iessm on the study book and Mrs. Hezen Howard gdld about the interesting and im tent doings at the which was held in Kale Mrs. Harry Crosby road a heir story of the good wife in Prov Mrs. Ray McKinnon sang a eoo and Miss Etta R098 deliehted ev one with instrumental music. Pl

Allisonian reception at the home of

were made for a birthday eflolll

csurnlu. oulinoun

County new: or local Interest but ad- Iortlllng of a newly nature may be Inserted at d cents a word strictly payala .1 ads-nee.

_WI2 HAVE ALL KINDS of flesh and smoked fish; order ulcers sup- ply from us-Burhoe Grocery, Phone 871 or 872. _ 8163-2-16-11.

SUNDAY SERVICES-Feb. 19th, Anglican. Milton, 8t. J0hi1's Church 11 a. rn.; Morning prayer. Rev. E. O. Iancastelu-Rustlco. St. Mark's Church 3 p. m. Afternoon service. Rev. E. O. Lancaster.

CHURCH 0F CHRIST-Preach- ing service in the Murray Harbor Church o1 Christ Sundoy, Feb. 19th at 9. 30 special singing. Louis Harris.

BRADALBANE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA-_Servlces on the above charge for Sunday February 19, are as follows: Pleas- ant Valley i1 a. m. Granville. 3 p. m. Bradalbane 7 p. m. Rev. Thos Palthorpe, Minister.

CALEDONIA AND MURRAY II A R B 0 UR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES. The services on Feb- ruary 19 will be as follows" Cale- donia M. 11- a. m. and ‘l p. m. both in English. T110 Sunday School a‘. 3 p. m. C. E. Thursday at 7.80 p. m. Rev. Allister Murray, minister.

WOOD ISLANDS PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. On February 19 the service will be at 3 p. m. On the 21st February at Wood Islands liaise Hail at 7 p. m. weather and travelling conditions permitting. Rev. Allister Murray, minister. DANCE ENJOYED - The Abbie Sisters staged a very successful dance Tuesday night in the Odd- fellows Hall. About 275 guests were present, and the music was furnish-

‘rhll column ll reserved he Queen's,

ed by Dixon's Orchestra. During the evening there was a drawing of tickets for a goose, duck and chick- en, Miss Irene Bradley being the lucky winner.

GREAT INTEREST 1S BEING CREATED by the announcementr- that 5 real live pony as first prize and numerous other prizes-to be given to boys and girls in a pony contest, receiving the greatest number of votes to be given away by local merchants. Similar con- tests have been conducted in Mari- time cities and towns-with great success. Further announcement later through the Guardian, The pony will be exhibited at Prince Edward Theatre.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Tile fun- eral of the late Mrs. James Wlsner was held from her home, 8B Sydney 5t., Charlottetown, Tuesday, Feb. 7th, 1933, to St. Dunstarfs Basilica. The Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Louis Dougan. The pail bearers were Messrs. Simon Paoll, Alex Coady, L. B. McMillan.

The remains were

The many friends of Mr. and

‘The Women's Missionary Socie-

Cumzmings of Waltham,

place Thursday morning from the. residence of her sister, Miss Ver-

was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Herrell, who also officiated at the grave. The pail-bearers were: McDonald, Francis llfcQuaid, Wil- llam Griffin. Maurie» McClcskey. Daniel MoGlnn and Peter Clarkin.

panied the remains of his sister to the Island, and left on return the following Saturday.

visiting his aunt, ray.

sent Minded Bridegroom". by the Borden Dramatic Club in the hall on Tuesday evening the 7th, met with the unanimous ap- proval of the large audience, The screamingiy funny antia and re- partee of '1‘imothy shes, Patrick Romley et al, brought wave after ‘wave of laughter from their hear- ers. All and sundry went home with the conviction that it was one of the finest comedies ever seen here.

Kinkora lest week, where he pur- chased a fine young mere. He was accompanied by Mr. Edward Kelly- -x.

visiting in Georgetown.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN_(_;U A1191 AN

| masseuse... n édllftdflfllIIlYIflfh .

YOU CAN'T ear amen VALUE m m THAN n-us_,

APPEAL COURT-Judgment was delivered on Tuesday by m. Justice Arsenault in the case of Harry Rob- erta vs The King, being an appeal from arconviction under the Pro- hibition Act made by Stipendierv Magistrate Donald McKinnon, KC. whereby the accused was fined $500 or six months iin jail. In a written judgment His Lordship allowed the aPPBBl and quashed the conviction. Mr. n. R. Bell for the appellant and Mr. M. A. Faun! for the Crown. In a further appeal case be- fore m. Justice Saunders and Mr. Justice Arsenault, in the case of Hubert Roberts vs The King, the conviction was also quashed. Mr. J. A. McDonald. K.C., for the appel- lant and Mr. M. A. Farmer for the crown.

Emyvale

The Wiltshire All-Sports. play- ing without defenseman Williams. turned their big guns on Iznyvale "Shamrocks" on Monday 6th and smashed out an 9-2 victory over the visitors. It was Emyvsles first game this year, and a number of their players were absent. For the winners, MacKle was outstanding, while Woods, playing in the Emy- vale nets, was sensational. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season, many of whom enjoyed the skate after.

Miss Helen Meclindyen spoilt the week end in the city.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Jss. Mass" (nee Mary Hogan, Dnyvale) took

onica Hogan, to St. Ann's Church. A solemn High Mass of Pcequiem

Dominic

lvir. P. D. Hagan, Boston, accom-

Mr. Leo Coady, I-iazelbrook, is Mrs. J. J. Mur-

eomedy “The Ab- played

'l.‘he hilarious

Mr. Amos Callaghan drove to

‘Georgetown

Mr. W. McNeil. New Perth. is

Mr. mést rairchlld who has

been visiting u. Halifax returned. home.

Mr. J. DeLenle who has been- ‘visiting in Peakes retumed home.

Mayor E. B. MuLai-en, George- town recently visited Charlotte- town.

Mr. James Conclon, Georgetown recently visited Charlottetown.

Mr. Wade Hughes, Georgetown. recently visited Charlottetown.

Tile weekly tVhist Party held in 5t. James Hail cm Monday, Feb. 6. was largely attended. The ladies! prize W115 won by Mrs. D. P. Mc- Klnnou, gentleman's by Mr, W. Miles. A delicious lunch was serv- ed.

The many friends of Master Howard Rafuse are pleased to hear he is recovering from his rc- oent serious illness.

lvflss Belle Bruce who has ‘bu-n visiting-Mr, and Mrs. l. Henry rc- turned lo her home in Valleyfieid.

GEORGETOWN SCHOOL Honor roll for January:- Grade X-d. Bessie Stewart: 2.

Agnes French; 3. Lawrence Doyle.

Grade IX-i. Lucy Scully: 2. Gerald Morrison; 3. ‘Ihesta Moc- Donald.

Grade VIII-i. Evelyn Hessian: 2, Charles Boudroau; 3. Howard Fouchere.

Grade VII—l. Walt-er Hemphill‘. 2. Temple Macdonald; S. All"! Batchilder.

Grade VI—1. 2. Adolphus Scully; Victor.

Grade V—-l. Clement Wight: 2. Geraldine Scully: 3. Marion Raf- use.

Grade lV-l. Reta Wight‘. Lila Llewellyn; 3. Isabel McLean.

Glade III-i. Connie Fbuchere; 2. Fred DeLox-y: 3. Alma Refuse. Grade II ral-l. Beth McCon-

Ralph Heumhill; 3. Klnlbal

2.

nell; 2. Joyce ‘Jenkins: 3. Irene Stewart. made 11 iblv-l, Edith Parker:

2. Mary Fitzgerald: 3. Loo Victor.

Grade 1-1. Catherine Roach: 2. Nathan Mair; 3. Nannie George. —A.

POINT PIITM SCHOOL

Honor roll for the monih of January:

Grade X-l Locke Glllls, 2 Ray- mond Glllis.

Grade IX-l Agucs Murchison. 2 Ruth Nicholson.

Grade VIII-l Helen Murchison. 2 Velma Gillis.

Grade V Sr-i Jack Murchison.

Grade v Jr~i Jean Nicholson. 2 Gunning Gillis, Ii Chester Gilllfi 4 Mervin Gillis.

Grade IV-l Jean Murchison. Evelyn Murchison, 3 Manson Mur- chison, 4 Garfield Gillis.

'1

Presbytor

Poniui Thursday, Febru

Prince of Wales Ilollege

when the holiday season opens.

of seeing a robin red-breast from

rier, but to the writers mind Ecl- fast can go one further but with more of the creepy kind. The Mor- rison Bros, Point Plim, had the unusual snake recently and we are glad to report despatched it in short or- der. an omen that is considered good by people of Scotch blood.

ed home this week his convalcscencc will be rapid and that he will be in his usual good health in the near future,

gm“, uni-m, “ma, ii I

THURSDAY 7.00—Tuxis Squares,

Belfast and Vicinity

M158 Margaret A. Ross who has been flllilloycd for some time by the Pure Milk 00., Charlottetown, is onion-la a pleasant and well carncd vacation with her brother, Mr- John R. Ross. Plnette.

The regular meeting of [he Y. P. 5. of - St. John's Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday Feb. 2nd. The attendance was not large but the mccilng was enjoyed by all present. . A splendid crowd attended the morning service on Sunday. the pastor preaching what was termed e. wonderful sermon from the Old Testament. Mr. Dave Griffiths capably presided at the organ in the absence of the organ- ist. The choir was composed of male voices but one and the sing- lns was good and enjoyed by all. There was no service at the United Church in the afternoon as the pastor was confined to his home with a cold. ms many friends hope I18 will be well enough to keep his regular appointmentsyfor il-c com- ing week.

Some of our old timers say the recent gale on rub. 9th was the worst for some time and only those with particularly keen mem- cries and any person that keeps a. diary is in a position to dispute it. However, the wind blew at a terri- fic speed and some seemingly staunch buildings were left minus several shingles during the day.

Mrs. John Carver, Earnncliife, was a recent visitor to Eldon, the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L. l-iar- rington. Mrs. Carver has been slightly indispoted and her many friends hope that she will h- incl- ing in her usual good l-lcnith l" tho near future.

The continued illness of Mr. Chas Gillis, Ncwtown, ‘is causing anxiety to his family and imme- diate friends.

We are also sorry to hear that Mrs. John Halliday. Eldon, is not improving as well as hcr friends

would wish. Good news continues to come from Mrs. Malcolm Mackenzie,

Vancouver. and we hope she will be among the summer visitors

The lady who had the pleasure

her kitchen window recently must have felt a happy thrill that spring is» just around thr- cor-

cxperiellcc of scelnr. a.

Mr. Dan MacPherson is expect- and we hope

PAGE THREE

P. Js cnocirnv sP c.c

x Mar h... t Wle‘ KY -' Will Find Your Grocery Bargains.

4lhs. P. J’s. Special Tea . $1.00

l0 lbs. Island Oatmeal l0 lbs. Rolled Oats ..

351' c

EXTRA SPECIAL

ALL FOR

l0 lbs. W. Beans ..... 25c 1 (an Ph-Aums

2 lbs. Island Cheese .. . mt 1 (an FEARS __ _

(Zorn, Peas, Tomatoes 10v 1 can HNEAPPL 4

l0 bars P. G. or Pearl

White Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I17..- l-lil oz. Bottle Plum Jnm.. 29c

5 bars Surprise Soap . 733v 1-10 nz. Bottle Marmalade. . 20c 1-40 oz. Bottle Raspberry“ 29c

FRUITS

Jrangcs ...... ...... .. 25¢. 2 ma Handle rmooms ._ 45c

ll Grapefruit .. . . . . . 25c L’. Bottles FURNITURE

l lbs. Fresh Bulk Dates 25c POLISH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c

as lb. Bag Hard Wheat Flour $1.99 EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Bottles Worcester Sauce . . 25c

2 lbs. Fancy Biscuits . 5 pkgs. Jelly Powder . 3 pkgs. Icing Sugar . 7 Rolls Toilet Paper . .

MEATS

IVc carry a completc [ins or iilcaf/s and Fish in our Meal Department at lowest prices. Slleciai Bargains in Poultry and other lines all this week,

EXTRA SPECIAL .'. lbs. Raisins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c I5 lbs. Pure Lard . . . . 23c

Assorted Soups, 3 Cans . . . 29.;

x P. .1. MacBIIIIALB

CORNER KENT AND PRINCE STREETS

near: pauvanr. PHONES ass s. m

PHONES 888 & 8B9