MONDAY

the evenlllw-s- '

. l hour salami-B-

cticaily a ruin,

nicoessful conclusion-S.

Y!’

dad the door.-S.'

i .who passed away after l: ' "ills-es. was born at Grand J-Ot 14, on June 24, 1868, and

ti’ MiicIntyre-in his youth at- Prince of Wales College, ' later spent several 9111i in the public schools of ilrcvlncc. He resided in Boston ' in Florida for a number of

Ind then returned to Prince

- Island to attend St. Dun- ,‘ “"9812. On graduation he " ed to the Grand Seminary

Quebec where ho studied theol-.

-Father Maclntyra was ordain- "lt Driesthood at=,Grand River June 24, 1909. For a number of "ubltquent to his ordination w" a member of tho staff of Winston's College. Later he was pastor- 3t Lot ‘i. rs: " Years, and at .the time of his v he was in charge of the par- '.Tracadle and Corran Ban, "‘ i! carried on the work of “mtrwtheiw and ad- oi his flock.

" “"91! and genial nature, and BDlrlt of hospitality Won ‘ l wide circle of friends who

_‘ m‘ P9191118 deeply. . _ ' ‘ "will!" \Iesves to " "'° "liars Marv Ellen. m. _ WI. Boston; Kath- ‘h- Allied Brown, 3mm; H g . Zillheniia, “w. ‘lblonto. and Joseph, ti’??? the remains were re- m A‘ “Willy's under- ta the church at

‘Pr

JANUY 21. 193s

ENTEBTAINED AT BRIDGE- Joseph Murphy, 0! Summer- _ entertained the members of the B] Qlub of St. Paul's Parish at home last week to five tables of e_ Refreshments were served

‘i ,1vfA1f.!'S BRIDGE-A most H _ Bridge was held in St. Q Hall on Friday afternoon we auspices of W. A. of 8t. g Church., The prises were by Mrs. Waiter Callback and ,___ Eva McNeil]. Many ladies call- , l; the tea hour and a pleasant

ggn BURNS!) — The Plymouth 01w, Ed Lynda which was stol- l n-idgy night from where it was mi near the Forum, was found 5y by tho R.‘C. M. P. on the , _ g; nunbury. Tho car had ,, g (ire, and had been deserted , me thieves. ‘The automobilois

ynysizsl. snlwlons-Theiun-

of the late Mrs. ‘Francis Mc- ,, . was held Friday morning from ypunstans Basilica where Re- m High Mass was celebrated by yend Father McCarthy. The | . refs were: Messrs. J. M. , w, l), Giilis, F. W. Morris, enck MacDonald, James Mac- y, p, E, Cantwell. Interment a; Rpmhll Catholic Cemetery. u sewm, nt the grave was con- md by Reverend Father McCar-

DFAREWELL PARTY -- About hty oi the young friends of Miss is Gaudet, elder daughter of JM Mm, Mark Gaudei, oi Sum- "girls, gave a farewell party at g capitol Grill on Thursday last her honour to extend their best i. es to ,her in her new home. ,_ Ggudst is leaving this week to . . the Congregation of Notre e st Montreal.‘ After a very isant social time, a purse con- . g a handsome sum was pre- .. to the guest of honour, ac- . - ed by s brief address. Re- . eats brought the evening to

JICBPTION-Mrs. Frank Jar- recslved for the first time liar marriage at her home in i» on Thursday afternoon and ---i The drawing room was ly arranged with potted Receiving with the bride, 1.. groom's mothe , Mrs. Benj. u» and the bride's sister, Mrs. a g Lord. The bride wore her .- g dress of ruby toned chifon . t. Mrs. Benj. Jardlne woro a y gown of black flat crepe and » and Mrs. Lord a. dress oi» blue -~ te. The‘ bride and horas- i is were kept pleasantly busy looming the many callcrsfwho u to extend congratulations. I Clark McQusrrie presided over testable, which was daintily pointed, pink candles in silver iders blending with the colour eiiie oi pink and green. Assisting serving were the Misses Rita tint, Olive Jardine and Florence - ull. Miss Annie Jardine at-

Tha passing of Reverend J. B. lyre, parish priest of Trac- i 0n Saturday morning at the Hospital, brought expressions for regret not only from his l. erspbut also from a host - oi all creeds throughout illilvince. The late Father Mac-

ihercfore 64 years of age.

YEN‘

‘ EK’S NEWS BUDGET

Trscadie. A very large number of w_ E “dmamh mourners formed an impressive Mwmml ‘ cortege which followed the remains H5111‘. through the streets. The body was received at ‘rracadia Church by Rev; George MacDonald, adminis. tratorcftheparislnandbyavery large crowd which assembled at the church. The remains will lie in state till Tuesday morning when the funeral will be held.

TUESDAY -v-A'l'l'IiNDID FUNERAL _ p,“ G. J. McLellan, D131, rector of St. Paul's Church, Summersido, is among the priests from the western Dart of the Province who are at- tending the iunersl of Rpv. J. B. Maclntym, parish priest of Trac- adie, which is taking place. there this morning-S.

meeting adjourned.

- . ‘SADLY

Its victims were ma,

eavements-H.

.._.__.

"i mornin lntll Prin C t H - GREATEST NUMBER 1N CAN- g ‘e ca ouny 0s

ADA-ior the month of November, Mr. H. A. liners, Provincial Man- ager of the Mutual Life of Canada had the distinction of securing for hisoompaily a greater number of paid for applications than any Mutual Life representat in the Dominion. .

at‘ the age of 85 years. The de- ceased had been in failing health for some time and entered the hos- pital on December 90th for treat- ment. Tho remains were conveyed by the evening train to his homo in St. Louis for buriaL-S.

A resolution authorizing the con- tinuance of the city's banking con- nection with the Royal Bank oi Canada, and rescinding a resolu. tion passed at the last meeting of the City Council, was adopted at a special meeting of the Council last evening. '

His Worship explained the ques- tion before the meeting, and called upon the City Clerk to read corres- pondence relating to the subject. The City Clerk read a letter writ- ten by him, informing the Manager of the Royal Bank of the resolution which had been passed by the Coun- cil, authorizing ihe transfer of the City accounts. .

..____.._.

-WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Simon and St. Judis Church, ‘Plgnish, on Wednesday last when Miss Kathleen Handrahan was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. Maxwell Mclnnis. Rev. John A.,MacDonald officiated. The bride and groom are both popular- ly known in tfiis parish where they have many friends who wish them a long life of happiness. T, FUNERAL SERVICES-The flm- eral of Robert J. Wood was held yesterday morning from the Under- taking Parlours of A. A. Hehnessey to St. Dunstorrs Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. E. OT-Ianley. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Owen MoQuaid, Frank Haley, Arthur Nelson, James Duffy and George Reddin. Service at the grave was nducted by Rev. fouls Dougan.

The case of The King vs. Clin- ton, Doiron, Smith and McEwen, the defendants in which are charg- ed with breaking into a store at Cherry Valley, came before Chief Justice Mathieson and jury yester- day.

Following are the members oi the pctit jury: Abeii McLean, (foreman) Thos. Crelghan, Chas. Rowe, Allison MacMilian, Albert Hyde, Wm. A. MacDonald, Jas. McKenna, Colin Higgins, Francis Cass, Mark Inman, John T. Reid.

'I'lie witnesses examined were: Mrs. Louisellelson, Malcolm Jud- son, Leo Praught, Eileen Morrlssey, Wm. George Bruce, Ralph Diamond and Wm. Monaghan.

Mr. M. A. Farmer represented the Crown, and Mr. R. R. Boil appear- ed for the defense. ,

Shortly after 5 o'clock the Court adjourned till 10.30 this morning.

..'SEDIOUS DOSS—Mr. John. MacIntyre, Cardigan had the mis- fortune to lose his best horse last week in an accident, which occurred when he was on his way to Mon- tague. It appears that the animal plunged into a. hole in the road. breakirg one cf his legs and mak- ing it necessary to shoot him. Mr. MacIntyro is a mail driver and the loss is a. big one to him.—H.

MCONVALESCUVG-Mr. Daniel H. Bears, Brooklyn is able to be a- bout again alter being confined in his home for about two weeks with an illness resulting from war dis- abilities sustained whilc on active service in France. Mr. Bears en- listed with the 96th Battalion. mobilised at St. John, N. B. in 1914. Went go France in the early part, of 1915, served in the trenches until February 1916 when he was wounded at the memorable battle of Kemmel Hill. A sniper's bullet entered the inner corner of one eye. coming out at the back of his head. This is one of the pheno- menaiwoundsofthewanltisa miracle that any man could live after such a wound. After spendlns some months in Hospital he return- ed to the trenches and served there until the end of the war. making s total of twenty WW" months in the trenches altostthvf- —H. -- -

The curling season officially open- ed last evening when the local curl- ing enthusiasts gathered in the club rooms at the rink to enjoy a hearty repast, and to talk over plans and prospects for the coming season. After a hearty repnst a number of speeches were made, and optimistic views were expressed by many pres- ent.

Mr. George MacLeod, the Presl- dent, considered the meeting as the oifloial opening of the curling sea- son. Hc hoped that the present year would be equal to seasons gone by, and asked for the co-operation oi the membership with the execu- tive. Disappointment in the absence of a number of “old-timers" was ex- pressed. In closing, Mr. MacLeod requested a unity of effort on the part of all curlers.

Speeches were also made by His Honour Judge Duffy, Mr. H. A. Eb- ers and a large number of others. Reference was made to the unfavor- able weather conditions. but confid- ence could not be quenched.

The anrual congregational meet- ing c: st. Peters Cathedral was held in the Cathedral Hall last evening at vso with a swd “W” dazce. Rev. Canon Malone presid- ed. After the minutes were adopted several financial statements were presented, all of which proved malt satisfactory. The collections ceeded those of the previous vs"- “Thc following officers were elect- ed:

Wardens, w. o. licss. Harry 5- through envelopes and 10016. i!‘ Stewart.

Treasurer, Walter Smith. Delegates w synod. Owes E- Sheri-in, T. n. MacNutt, substitutes. George V. Moore and H. E. Mabon. Delegates to D. C. 5-. G. E. sher- rin, W. E. Inman. R. L. Cotton- lhivelops Clerk, Miss Falrcloush-

The annual business meeting of St. James Presbyterian Church was held in the hall last evening. After the opening devotional service con- ducted by the Minister, Rev. R. Moorhcad Legato, B. D., Mr. J. R. Burnett was appointed chairman and Mr. Henry Lapthom secretary. The report of the Kirk Session, read by the minister, and the report of the Trustees, submitted by Mr. W. A. Stewart, M. L. A., showed tho past year to have been ono of pro- gress and development, the increas- ed attendances at the services be- ing especially noted. The Sabbath School report was read by Mr. D. A. Gmveyud wmmmee’ w‘ 0' MaoKinnon, Secretary, the Cradle 3°!‘ “d H“ M: mmmm‘ h hlRpll by Miss Ethel Stewart, the mutant-ti" M Baum c u“ Young Men's Bible Class by Mr. J°°'Ph 5“'“"" - E Niall n. Burnett, the Woman's “Agditore, W. H. Tidmarsh. ‘R. - Missionary 80cm’ l: M“, _

- an . agxl"‘““ °' “desmm Gm” Ladies‘ Aid“; a resolution regardlP-I the avail “t “n. by My, George Filliter while Treasurer of the Cathedral was adopted. and ordered to be sent‘ to him. A aiseusaaa w“

' I ior P"? mfgfggg: ofglffmm trustees, Messrs. n. n. Hillson, 1g,

"diocese. and the following wero an- n “when and‘ w’ A‘ summ’

Maud McCanneli. The Budget for the current year was submitted by Mr. Stewart and on motion of Mr. S, A. McLeod, seconded by Mr. H. n, Hilison, adopted. The retiring

The usual votes of thanks were “exited. A special vote of thanks

w ‘h? clzmatazllzlglglz; ‘$2.12’; erai of Mrs. Leo McCabe took place ' ' yesterday morning from her late

residence, Mount Edward Road, to the Basilica, where Requiem High ‘_‘—" nlmAvmJlhe Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis

work. After tbs bmediotion the

Ansel of death has visited Whim Road and saddened a number of hflmes during the holday season.

-rAssrn sway 0N MONDAY -Thcre passed. away on Monday

Dltll, w. Peter Malliet, o! St. Louis

mey, of ship Harbor. was summon-l

Mr. MaoKinnon, the Guild by Miss a” ammo” and w” almost mr

WEDNESDAY

Dougan. Thence to the R. C. Cem- etery. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Bert Dwyer, Henry Callback, Alban McDonald, John A. Griffith,

John W. Hum M". Charles McKenzie, “d , Everett Ferguson and Ivan Mitchell.

Mr. John McLeod. The son-owing relatives have the sympathy of the whole community in their sad ber-

Servioe at the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. E. O'Hanley.

CLASS MEETING-The Philathea Class of the Charlottetown Baptist Church were entertained by Miss Annie Watson at the homc of Mrs. A. B. Brown, Hillsboro St., last cv- ening. This was the first mid-week meeting of the New Year. After disposing of necessary business by the class officers, Miss Mona Wil- son of the Red Cross was introduc- ed. She gave an instructive demon- stration and talk on first aid, which was greatly enjoyed and appreciat- ed. She received a hearty vote of thanks.

MIDNIGHT FIRE ALARM — A midnight alarm brought the fire- men to the forge of Mr. Samuel Campbell at the lower end of Queen Street last night to extinguish a blaze which had made considerable headway before it was discovered. The interior of the small building was badly damaged, and the fire broke through the roof. The fire- men were out about three-quarters of an hour. Tlie origin oi’ the fire is unknown.

WERE ACQUlTTED-Thc foul‘ young wen, Clinton, Dolron, Smith arid iinEwen, who were with breaking into the store at- Chen-y Valley, were acquitted by a ‘petit jury at the Supreme Court ‘yesterday. When the court opened in the morning the Crown rested the case. Four witnesses were called for the defense. They were Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Smith, Alfred Clinton, James Clinton. Constable Moiiag- han was called in rebuttal by the Crown. The presentation of the ev- idence was completed at 1 p.m. Mr.‘ R. R. Bell then addressed the jury for the defense, and was followed by Mr. M. A. Farmer for the Crown. Chief Justice Matliieson de- livered the charge to the jury At 4 o'clock the jury retired, and after an hour's deliberation brought in, a verdict of not guilty.

0b i. YE SIXTIETH 111...: JER- SARY-An event that very few are privileged to celebrate occurred on January 15th, when Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lockhart, of St. Elean-l ors, observed the sixtleth anniver- sary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Lnckhart, who are the oldest residents of St. Eleanors, each be- ing 87 years oi age, received numer- ous congratulations from friends and neighbors, besides grcetlnsfi from Charlottetown and points as far distant as California. The dif- ferent members of their family with a few relatives and friends, assemb- led at their home on Saturday, Jan. 14th, and after extending felicita- tions to the honored couple, spent a very pleasant evening in music and games. Mrs. Lockharts maiden name was Jane McKay, daughter of the late Alexander and Mrs. Mc- Kay, of Sea View. After her mar- riage io Mr. Lockhart in 1813, the)‘ came to St. Eleanors wliere they have ever since resided.

i

FURTHER PARTICULARS- Thrown from the car which he wgg driving ‘and which skidded from the main road at Tangier. Gordon Nottlng, of Dartmouth. is in a serious condition at the Vic-

age. The roads were in bad condi- tion and when opposite the general store of A. W. Glawson the car left the road, plunged into the ditch and turned over. Mr. Nottins WIS thrown from the vehicle and struck his head. He was unconscious when the proprietor of the store and a. number of customers rushed to the scene of the accident. Dr. Crum-

ed and m. Netting was removed to, the residence of Ralph Blakoney ntl Ship Harbor. l-le was brought t0 Halifax in the ambulance on Sun-

mediatsly operated on. His condi- tion Monday night was rsportod as being serious but with‘ good chances for recovery. Mr. Notting is a son of ‘fliomsg Netting, x. c. and Mrs. Netting of Dartmouth. and brother of Dr. E. S. Netting cf this city and has a Widg circle of

u, 100g were re-elected. and Mr. K. M. oftq-whmfihaugcnpaga‘ “mags: campaign, Martin elected in Place of Mr. I‘. S.

friends here.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun-

cllflrscd |\Villis.m H. Collin, son of (the late)

‘of Coriavoy, Prince Edward Island

(run CHARLCTTETOWN scanning:

FOR- OUR SATURDAY SU

(Chairman), T. m Wilkins who n“ been transferred (scoff y». Jim" E- lwin Charlottetown.

MEIVHI MCLBBD; gen

McDonald.

Allister Mwrav. minister of Cale-

the bfldal party after that motored back to the bride's home where the evening was smut in joyous festi-

couple are deservedly popular, well known and well liked in the whole community. Meantime they intend to make their home in Peters Road All wish them a long life of health, wealth and happiness together.

THURSDAY

Outshootlng and outskating the Saints in the first two periods, but failing to counter, the Intermediate Abbies, coached by "Chick" Wil- liams, opened out in the third stanza to take the Intermediate League opener by a 3 to 1 victory. The game was hard fought and the collegians are to be commend- ed on their fine showing, having had but a few practices since re- turning froin their Christmas vaca- tion. '

ISLANDER DEAD—Fl'lelids and relatives will regret to learn of the d-eath which, occurred on January '6, 1933, at Pasadena, Califomia, of

Edmund and Mrs. Comri, formerly

The ‘eceased who was in the 64th year of his age, was in good health until one week before his deatii when he was stricken with a se- vere illness and passed away in a Pasadena hospital on the above date. He is survived by a widow. four sons and one daughter. also an aged mother, brothers and sis- ters.

Travelling to Prince Edvard Is- land even in mid-winter, will have rn terrors henceforth for Miss Agnes Ayers, dlstingurlril Ameri- can actress, who arrlvzd on the Horde; trafn last evening after a pleasant trip across the Straits and

g WEDDING - The marriage took. P!“ B'- the Manse. Caledonia. P. m. I. on Dec. 28th, 1933, oi Mr. Joseph of Mr. and Mrs. John McLean and Hilda May daughter of m." and Mn. Charfes McDonald, all of Ai- liston and Peters Road, Ki-nl! County, P. m. I. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Laurette McDonald while IvLr, James Mc- Lean didthé duties of groomsma i. Both acted with good taste and credit to themselves. Th, ceremony which was performed by the Rev.

donia. being over, the register and all ftlfltlve documents being signed,

vities. to iviiiuh the immediate friends of the bride and bride- groom were invited. The young’

Bride and Dr. Gillls of Kensingfpn were at once called and rushed to the 509118. After administer-fag first

The Price of Canada's Finest Tea 'MORSE’S SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE

has been Reduced

Now 70 cents per Pound Package 35 cents per Half Pound

ice plane capable of a speed of 6C miles per hour. It has a propeller {"111 Winks the same as an aero- plane and runs on skiis. Perry is to be seen every day runnin

his plane over the hnrboult-S

LATE SAILING — Mr. George TTIOmDSOII. of Poole dz Thompson Ltd., spent Saturday and Sunday in Souris. While here Mr. Thomp-

S. S. "Canadian Coaster,” sailed from this port Sunday morn- ing. The boat was loaded with about 9,000 bushels of turnips by Associated Shippers Inc-J.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wed- ding was celebrated at the Manse, Euston Street, Tuesday evening, when Miss Elsie, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Warren, of this city, was united in the holy bond of matrimony to Borden, son of Mr. John H. Myers, MP, and Mrs. Myers of Hampton, Rev. G. Carlyle Webbster_ officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence, while the grcom was ably supported by Mr. William Henry.

On Thursday evening, the 12th instant James P. Campbell, Spec- lal Deputy Grand Master, ofiicialiy li-isaalled the oflicers of St. Law- rence Lcdge no. 8 and Wildcy Lodge no. 27 for the current term, in regular form, assisting Bro.