uY ‘I; 1t s

‘THE N W GUARDIAN

PAGE ELEVEN i1

WEEK Ews BUDGET Fergufi SATURDAY SUBSCRlBERSI

. the bain arrived ctonlaturdsysfinrnom, jnfl] was not brought over - moraine. 1i weather

, ttnemailplane pdiortbelllldllenll-

Lliflfllfl ydsr-

luparin-

Ilvc l-h illustrated lantern 16¢"!!! 0n the treatment oi tuber- culoeil- He iln._ dealt briefly with developments since the reses-rchesoi

erenes to Dr. Trudeau who didn- marksblework about the same

- time.

Qattbe mDO0.I,l$,l-fl4ra

—.Lll'l‘ IOI UPIAWA-Ml‘. and left

ent Parliament, which opens at 0t-

i-awa this week. Before leaving they the

Campbell, DLLA, and Mrs. Camp-

to hell, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan

. 1 be here for four days dur- h they will hear cs.ses. The

ioners came here irom No-

s and onlesvinl Wm l0 W . wick.

Iikhdlintheoitvlnd

Kis- on ‘mm-say, January

late Capt. MacDonald was o! ta "inch-l Qedgee dur- ‘aoi and subsequently wss .. inspector of , itim he held until about

tbecoumdouJanuns-y

. Monday, January 15th at , Williamson, oi ‘rremont conducted the service. Baker formerly lived in , P. L‘. island.

IATID WITII BISHOP

and others. They will stay with friends at Borden, crossing on Tues- dav morning.

UWAIINFUL ACCIDIIT _

WIINIIDA! WILL ATIIIII AINUALVIIII. INC - Mr. L. D. Murray. llsnalfl oi the Bank oi Nova Bcotia, left yesterday morning to attend the annualinesting of the Bank oi No- va Scotia in Halifax on Wednesday.

JIAIN IUINI-D-‘lhs large barn, wbyltieot. ovnedbyllr. Hector MacDonald of Orwell Cove, was totally estroyed by lire yes- terday. The stock was saved al- though a quantity oi hay was out» sumed. A smaller ‘ding was also destroyed.

Satisfaction with the result of Dominion-Provimial Confer- ence at Ottawa last week, and per- tieularly with the spirit prevailing among the repreeentntives of every section of Canada, was ex by Premier MscMillan, who, with his colleagues Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Public Works, and Hun. ll- F. MacPhee, Attorney Gmeral, returned early yesterday

sited’ Plrticiillbinl in the conference p-oceedings.

Friends of Mrs. Samuel McLeod, Victoria Cross, will regret to 1mm tbatsheisconiinedtoherbedss a result of s fall. While attending to her hctssehold duties on ‘mes- dsy last Mira. McLeod slipped and fell on her kitchen floor, inflicting painful injuries to one oi her lower limbs. It is unfortunate indeed, as she was Just recovering from an injury received on this limb, when hit by a. car last. July. A collection also: on her shoes caused the

AIRWAYS ACTIVITIES — The

to the Msgdslenes yesterday bring- ing one passenger from Grinrktone 0n return. This passenger contin- ued on to Moncton with the plane. Dr. woods oi Montreal also made the trip irom here to Moncton. The t-ripiotheusgcsimestocrsn 11ml! Ind fifteen minutes and the return one hour and ten minutes Pilot Jones made a mail flight to mat-Wm by way oi Summerslle, and return on schedule.

ANNUAL L. r. n, sum-m, annual Labourers Protective Un- ion ball was held inst evening in the Um"! H511. find was a moat successful and enjoyable function. 1'7: 0°“ l” m; lPflcious annex

crowded or every 4m , Splendid music was provided a; Chlpmzlz: orchestra. Present a. B10118 ers "ere His w r5111 Meyer Stewart and several ‘InemN bers oi’ the City Council. Lund1 W" “Wed. and dancing continued

' till slate hour. Much oreditisdue

Mclntyn should ‘have read McEMhGrh," iirst Bishop

education in the island. ling and barber shop 0i

i originated around the flue ttic. Mom‘ s o! the fam- hsd not arisen escaped in

Si; .. in? digit =aa.s:n§n~.-§..i§i§§iti

"uiiliii; I‘; is??? u

to President Joseph Purcell and his executive for the manner in which

the function was conducted.

Funeral services for Joseph n. Stretch 8b years old, who died Sat.

—-MINISTER REMEMBEBJID - The Cornwall Y. P. S. met in the Vestry oi the Church on Dec. 24th ult and presented their minister Rev. D- K.l‘toaswiths.besutiftll pair of fur lined gloves and scarf. The address was rend by Mr. Stir- ling MscKinnon and the gifts were given by Miss Laura Crosby. Presl- dent 0i the Cornwall, Y. P. B. Mr. Ross thanked the Young People for their uselul gifts and wished l-ll a Merry Christmas.

.

. ‘RECOVEBING FROM AC- CIDENT-lt is pleasing to report that Mr. Martin McKinnon, Mon- tsgue, is able to be about again af- ter his accident. While engaged in removing vegetables from his cel- lar Mr. McKinnon fell from the top of the collar stairs. He was iound s. few minutes afterwards by his son Keith in an unconscious condition which lasted for three hours. However, with the exception of s. few bruises about tho held and shoulders. and a very bad shaking up. Mr. McKinnon is none the worse ior having such a dan- gerous fall. H.

in the passing of John Edwin Gamble on Thursday, Jan. 4, 193i, Kensington loses one of its life long citisens.

Deceased. who was 68 years of age, was well and favorably known as a harness-maker, and the loss which the community sustains by his demise is indeed great.

On Saturday, Jan. 6th, at 2 p. 111-. the funeral service was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. S. B. Moose. with whom he raided clxhteen years. and was largely attended.

l-is is survived by one brother, James Gamble, Duluth, Minn, and a number of nephews and nieces. The funeral service was conducted

[him by Rev. W. O. Rhoad. The

the Rev. Dr. Elmer A. Hidell, pas- tor o! the First Baptist Church, oi-

hymns sung were: "Rock oi A895". “TM Lord ls My Shepherd",.“O God Our Help In Ages Past." The pull bear- ers were: Messrs Alex l-iiltz, George Watt. Charles Sudsbury, Alden Mouse, Pied Shea, John C. Town-

- send. Interment was made in the ~ People's Cemetery, Kensington

as s former resident oi

P. I. L, where s

relative‘ still reside.

friends in that community

and inotherpe-rtsof thispnovince to learn d! his passing).

learncftbesaddoathofldr. - tux B. Newsom, well-known business man.

Mr. Newsornb body was discovered on the ice about half a mile from Brighton shore by Mr. William But- ler, oi York Point, who was coming to the city.

0n arrival at Brighton, Mr. But- ler immediately communicated with the B. C. M. P. Detective-Corporal

psnied by Constable Jay and Coroner James B. Johnston proceeded to tbs scene. The bod! was identified and the information telephoned the deesasstfs fhmily. Alongside the body wss a shot-tun with s discharged shell, the charge of which ma owed throush de-

Parish l-lall last evenihl. all Redd’, Rev. l-l. D. Rlylllflsd wild- ing, and s large umber oi the Con-

tim

resulted as iolloglnh‘ Vctry. - 0- v- " ° lens. l. n. Ilcrus. 8- WWW!"

The passing oi Mr. Thomas B. Woodman at his home in Spring Park, Charlottetown, yesterday, will be a distinct shock to many friends in this Province and elsewhere.

w. Woodman. the son of John Woodman and Catherine Sucker- iield, his wife, was born at Alber- ton on August l2, i851. For a num- ber of years he was engaged in busi- ness at Alberfon. l-le was one of the early ranchers of foxes in this Pro- vince, and in the year i912 remov- ed to Charlottetown where he con- tinued ranching at. Spring Park, and was looked upon as one of the most skilled and successful men in the business. -

Mr. Woodman made many friends --his counsel and advice were ire- quently sought and at. all times cheerfully given.

lie was a keen chess player, and for s number o! years held the Pro- vincial chess championship.

n; politics, Mr Woodman was a life long Conservative, and followed closely the problems of the dsy. Here slso his wise counsel and Judg- rrsnt were sought on many occa- sions, and always with advantage to the party interests and Province gum-ally. ‘though never himself s candidate for political honours, no man stood higher in the esteem and appreciation of those to whose sull- port he so loysily contributed.

Nunoundiand, there are left. to mourn: a dausbter, ‘lilsine. wife of so. B. l. Stewart, Deputy Provin-

Iirneat Hunter Duvar, Charlotte-

town. Insurance-Japanese‘.

below. The unoiiicial reading in this city at midnight was 2 above.

TRAVEL DlFHCIJLT—'I‘he.thsw yesterday made travel exceedingly difficult lor both pedestrians and

motorists. People were obliged to "l! thwush alternate patches a "uh- l“ 9°01! of watr in the sidewalks. Cars which happened to lot out of the deep tracks 1n the "N"! Hptedily became involved in “mill-Wei. and considerable Wit was necessary before the vehicles could be (reed. Work was 5W1"! Wining the storm sewers to Pvrmii. the water to escape.

JUVENILE L. Q). L. MIIETINCP. On January 12th the True Workers, Juvenile Orange Lodge, met gt 91°11‘ feimlsr meeting place. the home oi the Past Right Worship- ful Grand Mistress Mrs. Mary MRI-eon. Kins 3qusre, of nous. The meeting opened with the new officers for ensuing year in their Plfliles I5 follows: Worthy Chair-i mm- M3?! Belle MacDougalln wwlthy Vice Chairman. Margaret Crockett; Secretary, Rose White; Treasurer, Elinor Lnrter; Chaplain, Thelma Larber; First Guard, Mar. ion MacLeod: Second Guardian, Inez Rodd: First Standard Bearer, Grace Dowling: Second Standard Bearer. Doris Grills. One new rnem. ber, Mary Bowling. joined. After the meeting the remainder oi the Bl/enlni W85 spent in music and flames. after which a lunch was

served to the mothers and friends 0! the girls. MN. Msclean then 1n a few well chosen words the-liked the girls for their Christmas gift, this being their first meeting since then. The social hour closed by singing God Save the King.

—PA88ED AWAY AT NEW AN- NAN — TTICTC passed gwgy g Tuesday, Jan. 23rd, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Tay- lvr. Mrs. Georg! Yeo at the ad- vanced we oi 8'1 years. Mrs. Yeo was born in Fredericton, and was before her marriage Margaret Cgr-v cine Sellick. After her marriage She resided in Bradslbane where she was most highly esteemed. Up~ 0n the death of her hushgnd 135i ADTii she came to New Annan where she lived with her dauzh- ter. who tenderly cared for her during her last illness. There are left to mourn hes-ides Mrs. Taylor, three other daughters, Mrs. Clay- ton Milliga-n of Slicrbrooke; Mrs. Malcolm McLean of Grahams Rd. Find Mrs. W-lllflm McLean of Un- An Road: and two sans, Ellsworth of Concord and George in 1on3. ‘The funeral is taking pm, this Thursday morning from the resi- dence of Mr. and Ma's. Taylor. In- tennent will be in Fredericton. Rev. Carlyle Watterworth. pastor °Y the W115i» all Church of which T-he deceased was s member, will have charge oi the service, as» sisted by Rev. Mr. Nicholson oi Bedeque-S ,

—IAYOI. MANSON IN TRAIN WIlCK-Mr- E. W. Manson, May- cr of Bummersiur. had a. miracu- iotu escape from serious injury when the baggage car of the freight. train coming west on Mon. day night left the rails and turned over on its side near Travellers Rut. Mayor Manson had Bone in- to the baggage car to speak to the official in charge 0i the car. While he and the conductor were con- versing together they felt a. jolt and made a nwvement w grab hold oiabarwhichrunsalongtlsetop 0i the W. but before they could do so the car turned over. They were standing near the stove and the conductor fell across the stove, Mayor Manson failing in a heap beside him, bumping his head

car turned over so that the stove fell backwards instead oi forwards, or much more serious damage would have resulted. The men es- caped with iust a few minor bruis- as. The passenger cars were derail- sdbut dldIiMtllfllMI.TIII!i- gine which had not left. the rails ps * ‘ into S side and brought out an empty coach for the _ passengers. They also waited for the express irom Bor- den and transferred the passengers intatbsyrsinwestoiohs wreck. The mmning train yesterday from Charlottetown was delayed owing not. being quite clear . A wrecking train was the line, but the work owing to the heavy banks .

against the stove. Fortunately the lot

NOTHING T0 IZIINPANE WITH BUIFKLEVS Fill! CUIIGIIS AND MUS

(Lflilllngs o! Coloosay, Bssk. ought to know, for be has taken BUCKLEY'S

equal it. Its flash-like action ls sudden death to a cold."

No matter how stubborn or long marlin: your cough or cold may be. l?! BUCKLEYS MIXTURE. You will be amazed st the instant relief it aflords. The very first sip relieves the cough, and in no timeatsllclesrsuptlisdssp- slated congestion soothes and heals the tender, inflamed mem- branes and fortlfies them against future attacks.

Buckley's acts like s flash-A single sip proves it.

..°SUDDEN DEATH-The com- munity oi Montague received a great shock yesterday afternoon when it was learned that Rena, he- loved wiie oi Mr. N. J. Nicholson. had died suddenly at. her home. The deceased has been in delicate health for some years, owing to heart trouble, but wss able to be about her household duties and st- tended her garden in summer. l-ler death comes as a severe shock to her family as she appeared in her usual health and had prepared the dinner as usual. Funeral notice will appear later.

The death oi Alice, wife of ex- Chiei of Police Nicholas Power. llii Dresden Row, occurred Monday following s. brief illness

Mrs. Power had been in failing health for the past several years but her recent illness was oi com- parstiveiy short duration.

Bsides her husband, she is sur- vived by two brothers, J. C. Cal- lahan, Brenton Street, and Peter A., in Pasadena.

Mrs. Power wss a native of Char- lottetown, P. E. 1., but. she lived in Halifax the greater part, oi her liie and wss associated with many local organizations, especially in the church.

The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning irom the late residence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where following 8 o'clock Mass in- terment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery-Halifax Chronicle.

The closing session o1 the P, B. l. Presbytcrlnl 0f the United Church opened at 9.30 am. with s. memor- ial service in Trinity Church. Mrs. Hammond Toombs presided. After the singing oi hymn 66, “O God Cu;- Help in Ages Past," Rev. Mrs- Wallis oi Brestdalbme read the scripture. The president then led in prayer and lldlrs. Norris of Kensing- ton sang beautifully sud expres- sively "Shadows." The memorial address was given by Mrs. Wallis. The singing of hymn 356, “Take My Liie," brought this part of the meeting to s close.

The communion service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Brown oi Trin- ity anlsted by Revs. Ranuay and MscLeod.

The busincm oi the morning in- cluded the report oi the nominat- ing committee which presented the following: .

Past President. Mrs. ‘Hammond Tooanhs. Remington.

rs dent, iluv.) Mrs. I‘. I. Boothroyd, Hunter River.

1st Vice President, Mrs. l... R. Al- ien, Summerside.

2nd Vice President, (Rev) Mrs. lloekln, Soinis.

.. , mew.) Mrs. w. z. Altken, Bt. Peter's.

Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Pringle.

Cor. Secretary. Mrs- llazen l-low- ard, Cornwall.

Secretary Christian Stowardship, Mrs. A. J. Mot-boson. Olfilry.

Secretary C. G. I. T. and Young Women's Work, Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, Valleyfield,

Secre‘ y Baby Bind, Mrs. (i-lsv.) Woodside.

ll. , Associate B01911‘. m1 Clark llscQuarris.

Supply Secretary, Miss Elma In- man.

Btrsngsfs Secretary. blip. L. K-

pcuglag town. John lteriinl.

Gordon

Q9011! Lita-nun, Mrs. West Capo.

n. ' ‘ .

_, . Secretary Mrs. John D. Machrlsne, Hamp- ton. Temperance Secretary, Mm John trinsil. us.

The installation service was atm- ducted by Rev. Mrs Patterson oi Cavendish. ‘lhen followed a lively discussion on questions irom the QueationBos inehsrgeoialraA D. alatbescn and Mrs. Clark Ilse-

Bringing Up Father

A ‘QIBIH IACTYY-

Mission Band and _

altyreadthsmifltoftiselasolu- timsconmittes."

Mrs. Thumbs. the retiring presid- eut, after a few closing remarks called upon the new president who closed the session with Benediction.

i’!!!

Bill" Biddle as a u-itribution the A. A C. C. organisation ' at the Provincial Sanatorium.

IXICUTIVI MEETING — A

Hall, Charlottetown, on Tuesday last. Those present learned with much regret cf the illness o! the Venerable Archdeacon White, which prevented his atte "

W! VII-Pious reasons none of the clergy were present from the rural Parishes. The Rev. Canon Melon; was in the chair. Arrangement; were made for the holding oi the annual meetmZ hn the third Wed- nesdnylof March. A report of the Esecu for presentation to the annual meeting was approved, and other business transacted

LEGION MEETING HELD-The regular monthly meeting oi the Charlottetown Branch oi the Can- adian Legion was held last night and was well attended. The Presi- dent, Comrade l". B. Conrad was in the chair. Comrades James Walker and Russell Chandler were elected delegates to attend the Dominion Convention to be held in Ottawa. in March next. Mr. George Beers favored those present with two humorous readings Dr. P. A. Creelman gave a most interesting and instructive address on tuber- culosis illustrated by slides. A hearty vole oi thanks wss moved by Dr. Goodwill and seconded by Dr. Johnson and conveyed to Dr. Crtelman by the President At tlze close of the meeting refreshments were served.

FIBIIMEN‘! BANQUET — The second sruruai Firemerrs Banquet was held last evening in the City Hail Annex. Chief Angus McEach- ern presided and among those present were Councillors and Dz- Firemen A. A. Hennessey and Fred H. Trainor, Provincial Fire Mar- shal Chas. A. Beer, Water Commis- sioner and Ext-Fireman G. D. Wright. Eli-Captain R. B. Rattray oi the H. d: L. and practically ev- ery regular member oi the Depart- ment and veterans who could be present. Remarks were made by Chief McEscher-n. Councillor ‘Prsin- or, Mr. G. D. Wright, Councillor Hennessey. Fire Marshal C. A. Beer, Ear-Fireman Captain J. Con- nolly, Capt. ltattray, D. Bethune. MLA, Chas. J. Mitchell, Wm. Bstt, Captain Lou Large and Cap- tain H. Jewell. Several songs and readings by Mr. Chas. Earle were much enjoyed. A sing song with Sid Elliott at the piano was held. __.,__

early hours oi Wednesday morning. Mr. lsaac Adams oi Miscouche at a8 year; o1 age. Mr. Adnrns was born at See Vow and was the son oi William Adams of that place.

the district for his honesty and in- later operated the

er thirty years, m

irom a snail store in the west end. He also did work as a ship's car- wooden

1 early settles, his grand ing come from England and tied at Bea View. Mr. Adams

dink)‘ days at Miscouche where he had a small holding and was quit, mews and well until s short time sgrafleieavestornournhis wife. who‘ is seriously ill. one m- Willilm who lived with hm and ans daughter Martha Anne. in the Uniiod States, to whom sympathy

Austin Brooks, Albert Linkletter, James Clrver, Kenneth Schumann and Emery Linkletter. Mr. Keith

For Bouquet and Winy Flavour

November i1, 1N8, Mrs. Smith, after a. brief illness of sum- mcr flu, ioliowed by an attack oi pleurisy.

PUSSY WILLOW! III IUIL. Master Keith iiunn, Cherry Kill, while on his way home from school ‘Iviesday iound a Pussy Willow tree in bud, a sprig oi which he senttoflieGuardiamNottoobad for January with the tine Plflllfllirom 25 aolodegreesbe- low zero.

CATHOLIC COLLEGIATE CLUB MEETS-The

interesting and educative talk was ziven by 5am Doyle who traced the history of the ancient and modern Olympic Sports. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem.

TELEPHONE ‘BRIDGE-A tele- phone brldge party was held last evening by the Wohelo Club, re i151" N152 in P188. The proceeds are being mvoted to lthe work the Hospital. lbllowing are the ptine winners: Ladies, ist, Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson; ladies second, Miss Sadie Love; gentleman's first, Mr. P. Sidney Fielding; gentlemanm second, Mr. J. West.

-I"UNB.AL SBIVICII — The funeral servicq ics- Mr, final Clark werg held on Wednesday af- ternoon irom the residence of his Plrents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark of ll-nkietter. Rev. w. Wilson, Distor- oi the 301N8- Qiulvli. in the absence of Rev. Mr. Joe-us conducted the service which was very largely attended. The Orange- men of the various lodges in the district attended in a body and had c rge of the service at the grave. e Simrmenide Qusrtette, sang w-th Sympathetic feeling “Bale iii the Arms of Jesus." The pallbear- ers were Messrs Albert Jeffrey,

i084. to m. and lbs. Inter Greeonii ‘_‘ ,a.daugh MAClWIN-—At Welt St.

on January l7, IBM. to Emory and Mrs Mat-Ewen, s son. LADNIIP-At Albion oxen. Jami. ioldtollinandldrs, 1L mdner. a son.

2d, i834, William Panton. NIOHOLSON~At hwntague,

24. 103‘. Mrs. Norman J. Nicholsim. STEWAlT-At Hlnpshh, Jq, U, 19M. Daniel M. Stawut ago I IABTON-At Hlmflhifefi Tillie. dly Jl-Bl-llry. 25. i988, Henry last. on. in his 87th year IACKIAH-At the Rinse Id- ward Island Hoepital, Jan. I, i‘!

o‘ NXl-Yiidllhfliflmjflai,

MACLEOD — At Gil} Rood, N18 Mashed. aged 88 years. ‘ MncLEOD-At the P. n. 1. amps- tal Tuesday, Jan. 28. 1034. John A. ‘n years.

Mscleod.

PIC-At New Annsn, Jmus-ry i034, Mrs. Coons Yso, aged woomusx-se his some in wring Park, Charlottetown, on Tuesday January 23, 1084, in the 07th year ed his age, Thomas B. Woodman, be- loved husband of Jennie C. Crnlsta NBWSOM — A! C‘ C January 21. it“, Benton Roberta! Newsom, aged S0 years. IABIlLL-At Charlottetown HU- pital. January 22, 10M, James Far- rell, Sturgeon, aged ‘ll years. CLARKE-At the Prince Count Hospital, January 22nd, yogi Clark, It. ' MACGUIOA.N—1n the dwy, Jan‘- flry 21. 1984. Catherine Macfluij, wiie of Patrick Mafluigan. sgsd