1m: crmnnontrown cuaamsn

. ' g K’S NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSQQ‘.

mm the Diswnssry tree. These FIRE ALARM-An liccilnlulgljon II! dldrlbuted 11y Rotarian J. M. of dust 0n lhe dome of s pipelcss Iurby. Sunta Olauu‘ assistant. He furnace m [ht-l store 0g M“ M“ unisted by Mrs. R. L. Cotton. McPherson, Queen street, 1mm". BI. W. W. Clark, Mrs. C. G. ing ignited nsillaed in a call for the - ". G. flre department about 10.30 yester- DIIIY. lllflldl-lBli-Q Mullnl. Miss day morning There was consider-

Nb]! Elihu and Mill Amy Earle, able smoke but no daniagu

m Saturday evening the Rovetl __

lwvtl Worked like Iroiuus. dlSiflb-g VISITING warrve raovmcu: m‘ 55ml P“ Wflents to- —~M.'r. M. N. Maclcau, formerly of with fruit and candy to Murray River, now of Prince Ru- hflw on the ions 1st which pert. a. c.. when: he conducts a in The Guardian's Scntajsuccessfui sh p-buildlng business, is al columns. They ccmplet- in the p Ovincc at the present tune. 94 m“! "1 ll- Bfllnllhl. much to Mr. Maolean who has been absent own satisfaction as well as to , from Prince Edward Island for 29 11km!" "b14111 ‘yea-re. pli-hs to cake Llp his resi- dence here Willi his family. Mr. MacLean is registered at the Russ.

WEDNES DA Y

A)

‘hlslkfd. Miss Bertha Mactsod in

,Bosion and Mrs. J. F. Mach” in

Santa. Rita, New Mexico. THURSDAY

- A corded acboolmom of hi9?! and msctmt children and in-ur- uatcd paonia and friends last ev- enng enjoyed tbs Baptist Sund:

School's Annual Concert and Christmas Tree. Pastor Vincent was

Their only aoc Kenneth is a stu- dent of law at M00111 University and was home for the Christmas holidays. He was in Kensington when his father pulsed away. There are also left to mourn his mother, Mrs. A. Machdyen and ons chairman and happily welcomed sister, Mrs. Wlckham, of Tlgnisb; the jolly group. one brother. Dr. Jack Machdyen. —-—- inthewaut Indieaund another Avusyenioyablechriuunaaccn- brotherKmnsthJcivflonginccrincortwuu, ‘last ._'__oy England, to all of whom much lym- the children of the Zion Sunday pathy is extended in their sudden school. There was a large attend- bereavemcnt. ance. Rev. G. C. Webster acted as chairman. Separats programmes were presented by the senior and junk! schools.

I'll! IN STORE-A (ire which originated in a flue threatened the store of Mr. W. R. Dennis, Great George Street, lust evening. The fire was discovered about 6.20, and the prompt action of the: flrcmen pre- vented u serious loss. Considerable cutting around the flue was neces- sary befom it was possible to use the chemical. There was consider- able damage to the stock due to the action of smoke.

. on l e TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY- fill: u‘ ‘m’ at The minimum temperature yester- n‘, 31,, day was eight below w-o, and the gum“ maximum 20 above. During m“. fill’ 1118M eight inches of snow fell.

CONDITION IMPROVING-firs condit on oi Mr. Arthur H. Howatt who is in the City Hospital rscov- firing from injuries received in the re. iway yards is in1p;'ov1hg_ He w“ 1990mm last night to be lesting conrfortahly. .

CARI-At Kensingi m. 1938, D If. and Mrs. Carr a daifltor-

DIATIIS MCLIOD-At the Provincial Sill- iwzium Dec. 2'1. 1808 Stanley I. McLsod of Ibo-floor, eon of lira. Sarah McLeod h: his 80th year. FERGUSON-At his home. London, Wmnrsday, December, 21. 1933, John A. Ferguson, aged 90 HAYDEN-At 29 Vllin Street. ‘Dies- duy, December 2d, 1983, its. L. C. Hayden in he: ‘Nth your. MACMILLAN — Slidknly at Wfll Covehead, Wednesday, December 21, 1933, Miss Margaret Macidillan, aged 73 years.

MCl-‘ADYIN — Suddenly at the Clifton Hotel, Summer-side, B. R. McFadyen of Kensington, aged M MOORE-At 23 Douglas Street, on Tuesday, Dec. 30th, 1G1. Harriet Moore, aged 58 years.

MOORE-At 33 Douglas Street, on Tuesday, . 2d, i933, Mrs. Har- rlet Moore, aged 58 years. ' McCAMM-At Dundee, Dec, 11, i933. Gerald Austin McCamm, non of Mr. and Mrs. James McCamm, aged four months.

NOONAN-At the City Hospital on

RUSS SOLD-Mali! D. A. Mac- Donald his 801d the Russ Hotel to Mr. and ma. G. C. Macleaa who formerly managed the Struth- cona Hotel. Major MacDonald has purchased the fixtures of the lat- ter building. He will continue in business as s contractor and farm- er. Mr. and Mrs. Madman took charge of their new property on Thursday-

SUDDEN DEATH-The death oc- curred suddenly in West Covehead "Pfll-Prdfly of bliss Margaret Mac- Mluan- 889d 73, a well known and highly esteemed resident. she leaves to mourn one brother, John Mac. Mlllan, of Edmonton. and three sis- ters, Mrs. James McLean, and Mrs. Sellars, of Charlottetown, and Mrs. John Allan cf Covehead, she w“ an aunt of Dr. A. W. M. Allan, of Charlottetown.

‘Lo

xroiesuluuul Guriliézs 21:1 TUESDAY ‘ ‘ "'.

i. A

s- J. HASLAM. as. Lhnf. - _ numeral, uouwnon, nu-” New but Billing §_;_""'

C‘ ‘tctowl

ovv-J" ' v

If. Arthur J. Hewett while wntkinl in the railway yards yes- terday afternoon received very painful injuries in the upper chest, us u result of being squeezed be. tween a box car and the freight shod. The accident occurred about 3 o'clock. Medical assistance was immediately summoned, and the injured man was rushed to the City Hospital.

An X-ray examination of the injuries revealed that no bones had been broken. At a late hour last night he was reported to be rest. ing comfortably-

SUCCESSFUL OPERATION - Mr. Stewart McNutL MA, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar McNutt. city, now a mustcr in Upper Can- ada. College, Toronto. imderwent an Opersion for appclidlcills at St. Michael's Hospital, ‘Toronto, and is now reported as zuakmg good re- covery. Mr. McNutiJs case was an emergency one. and occurred just as he was preparing to come home for the Christmas holiday.

,,,,~,.. .... .~

ABE DELEGATES — Mr. John Matthews, Mr. George Art Mac- Dougall, Mr. Lorne. MacKay and Miss Bessie Campbell, students of Prince of Wales College, leave this morning for Halifax. Prof, L. W. Shaw will leave tomorrow morning. The above are the five delegates re- presenting the P. W. C. unit of the Student Christian Movement, who will attend the annual Maritime Conference of the S. C. M, which is being held this week in Pine Hill College, Halifax.

lullfii - mun

Stewart & Lowthol: ~~

N. W. lDWTIIl-e I. I, . i‘ 3\RIH iTlIl-‘Is. suuCITCBs. IQ" "' "' l8 Great George Shout IONIY ‘I0 IDAI

A very enjoyable Christmas cm- ccrt given by the pupils of Trinity Sunday School was held last even- ing in the Heartz Memorial Hall. There was a. large attendance, and the numbers from the various de- partments, songs and recitatlons. were well presented. Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay was chairman. 'l'he Super- intendents, Mr. Sydney T. Green and Mr. Wm. Rowe, were also pres-

TALENTED SONG WRITER- Many home frlnds will he inter ested to lean tlrt Audrey Lynd, one of the best radio singers in the U"it€d Sf. les, sang the song entitled “Mernor:cs" over the "519 in Boson, petmsslon having been ZVcn him by t'~e composer Miss R mo Wright, of chs-loamewh, a desce dent of Governor Smith, one

d and his death at l-ho I88 ”“' years cams as a distinct u, his relatives here. Mrs. dicd in the ml! mi"! "14 ch was a deep to Ml‘.

FUNERAL SERVICES — Th? funeral oi the late Mrs. James Fltrslmmons was held from the residence of her son-in-layv, Mr. Leo Bradley, yesterday morning to St. Dunsmns Basilica. The pall-

MACDONALD-HOUSTON- The marriage of Carrie Elizabeth,

-_.___-_

rd aurrcundlng districts

on Saturd’? moruln: Decem- 1088. callcd upon to moo: ted resident, like.

u: nan, formerly Ida Mc- n. the curly we 0f 46- 511* _ gsdy missed in the hOmG. e was of a kitfd and loving pun, be: home was alwayu to rch and poor alike. She d the last sacraments of the

Ill of u DOCS highly . and s

r

Wllfllwt daug"ter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus W. Lacicnsld. to Mr. George Gilbert Houston, son of Dr. and Mfs. J. C. Houston, Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., tack place at Sydney, 0n Demmbcr Tst. Ouly immediate reistves were pre;ent at the cere- mtny, which was perfromed by Rev, Alexander Murray, D. D.. pas- to of the Przsbytcrian church. ‘They left Sydnry on the cvenlng train

beams wcrc Iifeesrs. Lon Goodwin, Louis MacDonald, Louis Wynne, P. P‘. Morris, John Griffith, P. Mur- naghan. Services at the church were conducted by Rev. L. Dougan, and at the grave by Rev. E. DRIEUIL

CHRISTMAS AT CANADIAN NATIONALJThe staff oi the Can- adian National Hotel enjoyed a sumptuous dinner on Chflstmas

of the fcrmcr Govrmors of P. y; 1, M55 Wllkht is now in Boston where s“e is pursuing further studies in her c“0s'n profession. Some of Miss Wright's pofims have bacn publls ed frcmilme to time in the Isl"r~d puyrcrscrd the London News, O‘h"r song; were wrmen when the tslerted young lady was Only nlnrtrn yerrs of n12. This

MOVING FROM GOVERN- MENT HOUSE-Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Murray and fsm ly will take up their rrside 6e in Dr- JR! J1m- klns’ hcuse, Gafton Sh, in the be- gin ing of the year. Mrs. Murray has aceed as tire gracious hostess at Government House for the greater part of the time of Limb-Governor Dal 0n's rrgirne, and her many

ent.

through the province i-rarred on the morning of November 15th that Donald F. Lamont away at tho early nine yzars.

Saturday, Dec. l6, 1988 Mrs. Juana -- Noonan of Albany, age 46. -

FEEHAM-At Mount Stewart. Da- FOR WELL DRILLmG "-9, A

camber t. H. 1". Ieeham, aged 82. commmuu Wm.

McIIACHERN-Ditd at, Glenfinnan The Trask C0. Ht»-

Decemher 25. 1933, Daniel J. Mc-

Ewhem- l8“ 30 Wl-YI- ' VAUGHAN B. GDOOM

EASTER - At North Wlltshlre 0n Lou! “m;

Thursday, Dec. 28th, Mrs. Edison lgflgy M, pew‘ 14' 9m“ Summeruide or Phone l”.

Easter, aged 53 years. 1419

Itwuswithadeopsenseofioss 1d sad ess that its many friends

had passed age of thirty-

Born at St, Catherine's he was

friends, cld a d new. are pleased to know that on leaving Government H use she wll be ‘ocated in a home so centr lly and convenient- ly situated. ~

promine t rrdic s'ng~r 15 grggtlyl int rested nvd has offered u, 5mg 1P1’ One of Miss Wright's pieces upon request.

MCKAY-At her home in French » River, Wednesday, Dec. 71th, Mrs. _M_.__._ -» -'

mm“ “ma” ‘m 7° ""“ Prohibition Commission-i

lic Church of which she was hful member.

leaves to mourn their loss u. m; h‘ and, one daughter

the sld st s:n of Mr. ard Mrs. James D. Lrmont. After reccivln! his early edwltlon at the district school, he attended Prince of Wales

for C ai-‘otte cwn, whcre they will

Day, and received from a large resldc-Sydney Post-Rccord.

tree presems from Mr. and Mrs. Mould. The latter wore also recip- ients of presentations on behalf of

Free sou, her mother, Mrs.

. McBYldo of Albany In tfer tcok to Sv‘n Mlle

n; gw-g by the pastor, Rev. Montghun. The pail bearers

‘fvs sisters. Her 1's on Monday g Bay h and drpite the early how‘ 1d weather was a fitting

to one w'*o he'd a 1am! in the community. Requiem

John MacArthur, formerly of Summeiside, and at one time a res- ident of Georgdown, died at his home in Eagle Rock, Los Angeles, December 3, 1933, at the age of 90, years and eight months. Mr. Mac- Arthur was the firs; locomotive en- ginecr on the P. E. Island Railway, and was active in that Capacity from 1870 to 1908, when he reired. He was awarded the Imperial Serv-

d

the staff. A beautifully decorated Christmas trec also stood in the centre of the lobby. On Christmas evening the Salvation Army band played carols in the lounge.

ARREST MADE-R. C. M. P. who h"vc bOLn lILCSL gutlnq the recent Lleft of a number of foxes from the Dawan ranches at Try- un have plu rd u:d r arrest Fred

Yesterday fcr the first time this season the ice in the Straits proved a serious obstruction to the cros- sings of the car ferry. The wind "We large quantities of ice against the Island shore, and as a. result the ferry had very great difficulty in reaching the pier.

The ferry left Tormentius at 5,35 Yesterday afternoon. 2 hours and 40

FRIDAY

College in 1911-1912 and 1912-1913. He l d hls ciwss each year by a wide

Chas. ll. Black. l" lotlctown.

» A

The car ferry, delayed by M“! ice, made the crossing between Bordm and Tonnentine in three and one-half hours. Two hours late in leaving Tormentine, due to dc- lay in train service on the main- land, the stcamcr arrived at Bor- den at 8.45. The trill-n Brflvfid 1h

T

ma gin and was the revpent . A. LePage a"d John Coven me- dals reapccdvely,

storm raged in Summersidc and the West of the Province on ‘Ihiosday

oi Ill. a. McDonald. West s0. rum f;

;i'“ _._::::**; T_T44

a norm - CAMPBELL -

1.!» emowh, p. s. Island Ofi 1°!"- slmvwv- lllmflwn- ,; Decmber 24th, 193a, by Rsv. Ewen 8w! Ill Inform-flan rvnrlhs -,; MacDougai‘. B, n, Colin Mac- "limb-M i" P30513111"! l" Eahzm, of New Argyle, to Miss , Margaret Elizabeth Campbell, of Canoe Cove.

-—STORM RAGED-A terrible

Charlottetown atl1.l0 p.m.

The tron with two engines and

night and Wednesday, by mid- night, Tuesday the storm was rag-

MACKINNON—KEMP — At the

JJJIacIIonaIILILG. a‘

minutes late, and arrived at Bor. den at 9.23 p. m. Heavy ice was encountered tlu-oc miles from the Island shore. In the morning the ferry took two and s half hours making the crossing between Bor- den and Tormeutlne.

Trains were all running slightly behind schedule yesterday due to the snow fall cf the previous night.

BABBISTEI. SOLICITOI. IO. lllq Building .. Charlottetown. P. I‘. Island. i ' Honey so Loan and Collscdi‘ _, given tho very boat aflollflfl. l7s—g-n-lmflnth

ssu. a. MATHIESONY 3.3.1211 ILLMathIcununLLB »» e

ics Medal for his scrvices. Mr. MacArthur leaves a widow and two sons. fills elder, R. Stewart Moc- Arthur, is a physician and surgeon in Ins Angeles, and Harry is pas- tor of a church in Hollywood,

Swithen McKennl. J- P- , J. B. Noonan, Basel . Awhur McKay, and Mur- Iu ‘IUD.

ioscut in Pace.

lug 1nd the drifts several feet high. even .n the town the snow was three or fou“ feet deep. Men with teams crossing the Bummerside harbour were hours flmting their way the snow was drifting so bud- iy. Although the storm had ceas- ed to some extent Wednesday af- ternoon the wind continued to blow. The westc n train was about three

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ifi-eaman Millar, Whim Road, on December 20th, George Hume MecKlnnon. Brokiyn to Annie Myrtle Kemp, Al- bion Bay, by the Rsv. D, M. Sin- clalr, MA, Valleyfield.

COTl‘0N—LEl-‘URGEY-At the Baptist, Parsonage, Charlottetown, by Dr. A C. Vincent, Dec. 33, 1933,

Benton of West River Bridge on a cho ge of hav no, stol n goods in his pose s h It i; a1 ewed Heston sold pe"s to Mr. Russel Spffett of tliis c.ty, who scnt them, with cthcrs, to a fur cleaning plant The accused appe red before Stipen- dlnry Magistrnt: McKinnon on Saturday and vnzs remanded until

a wing plough, which left Sum- mersidc for Tlgnish yesterday was stallcd for some time about “V0 and a half miles west of Alma in heavy snow. The train "B01166 Tignsh of. 9.15 last evening. Be- tween Obeary and 'l‘ignish the snow was particularly heavy.

‘The train which left Charlotte-

1' DINO HILLS-On Wod- mnmg, Dec. 30th. at 1.1m, . was celebrated It U16

FORMER MARITIMERS DINE HAPPILY TOGETHER — A num-

It-

Uli d-lllhfif.

er m. zveu

t of ehmmth n-halr fern. MN.

ofthowcddlnl

VIIUDCQIMDYHl-Blllblfi -'Ihsbrlde-lo-boel00db9-

a shower by her pupils W"? friends honored the occa- - a comm-i. w. nod 1M»

Iflllfllkih“

may have a host of friend;-

inuui insttutkma

g ll

E

l sill

John T. Godfn! Mildred was united in die bonds of

u, m. Bluohcr Camp- Campbell.

John Mouse the bride down stairs and . arm of her fI-Qgdflgf-Qgfi room f-nsp Y 9

march

. d and Mrs. Earle padded the tables. One ., gugja the deli-

ot the feast. Th! I'm-l W" valuable and useful. mud-Ms . m; cheque from Mr. 1"-

Provioul

WI! plaintiff with costs. In the case of

tree! and

Gsriatmas iatioca to hospials. crow- , ICN

l __"

bsr of Mai-itlmers residng in Oril- lia dined together on Monday even- ing It the Hotel Champlain and spent a happy evening. Mr. William J. Pitts, the Preddflzt. presided- Last fall the Maritime s were the guests of Mr. F‘. W. l-lcvvltson. It was decided so hold two meetings u. year, a picnic In May Or June and I social gathering in Dcemher. Of- ficers for the vcar me: President. Fred Blackburn, form-"rly of Truro, N. 8.; Vice Preslfcnt, F. W. Hewit- son, formerly of Frederickton, N. 3.; Secretary. Harold Davisozi, formerly of Charlottetown, P. E. L-Orilliu Packet and Times.

QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT- The Queen's County Court opened yesterday with 37 cases on tho docket. His Honour Judge Duffy presided. Eight of the cases were allowed to stand over till the March Court. The remainder were set down for dates suiting the attor- neys of the parties involved. In the case of J. A. MacDonald d: Co. Ltd. vs. Andrew Phalen and Frank Dimphy, an action on s promissory hots, ‘udgoisnt was given by de- fault for the plaintiff for the amount, and coats. In the case of J- A. Gesner vs. Pieiix Blanchard. an action for balance (luc on a note, judgme was given for the

P. H. MocMillun vs. Levinia Glover, an setion for work dons uno materials provided, judgment was given for plaintiff. In a. natural- ization case, judgment was given that Heath Cuthbert Vickerson- farmer, Montague. is a fit ano proper person to be naturalised.

Many friends in Charlottetown and other plfls of this province will learn with deep regret of an accid- ent in Edmonton, Alta, to Mr. W. P. Colwill, of Bremmer, Alberta. former crockery-ware store keeper of Charlottetown. The Edmonton Journal publishes a portrait of th: aged Islander, who is 9i, and says‘. Running ucmss 07 st. at 107 ave. am circling in from of a north- bound street car in an effort to at- tract the attention of the motor- man, J. P‘. Wilson, a 91-year-old man was noticed just H.110 l1)‘ pear-ed in front of the radial car's light and just in time for the con- dmmr to drop his catcher and pick m mm up (m It. The fill-ll, Wil- e. Colwill, Bremner. for 30 years a resident of the Aahmont. Alberta district, is now in the Royal Alexandra hospital sulfcfllll from seven head cuts and strained back. It was only by u miracle that he y“ use Injured fatally. The hum wuu just starting up when me con-

ums precautions the ‘ dragged for 24 feet alonl

next Saturday

—-Dl'l'lS SUDDENLY AT SUM- MERSIDE-Wllllam Thomas Green ded suddenly at the home of his niece. Mrs, E. R. lwNeiil on Eus- tanc Street, Summcrside, on Sat- nrday.‘ Mr. GTPCTI was a native of St. Eleanors and belonged to the old Green familv pioneers to this count y and who were the first to sciile m sllll““fl'.<lflf'., then known as Green's shorc. Mr. Green was Bl ywurs of age and had travelled extensively. He conic home about four years ago and for the last year or so had .es ded with his niece who tenderly cnrcd for him. In his youngrr days Mr. Green was a well known horse trader and was instrumental in having the fi st race track at Summerside. He leaves to mourn, one brother Gor- don Green oi Boston and one sis- ter, Mrs. Robert Agnew of Wilmot. The funeral Look place on Tuesday afternoon from Percy L. Bcvwness’ Unde taking Parlours to the People's Cemetery. Rev. Carlyle Wattcrworth of! cistLngF-S

The death occurred in this city Tuesday at noon of Mrs. Lemuel C. Hayden, aged ‘l6 years, formerly of Vernon River.

Mrs. Hayden had been ill for tltrce weeks but her condition was not considered critical and the end came rather suddenly.

She was the widow of Lemuel C. Hayden, a prominent aih. "asful farmer of Vernon Rlvlz‘. *1 died twelve years ago while cn ILS way to church to attend a ‘Thanksgiving Service.

For the past fourteen years Mn Hayden has resided in Charlotte- town, hcr daughicr, Miss Addie, be- ing with her.

She was s most estimable Christ- ian lady, beloved by a very wide cir- cle of friends. She was a member of the United Church and for many years had inkcn a. prominent part in various church activities, being known for her generosity. her kind- liness and sympathy and her deeds of charity.