v

C:_____I’AGE

OUR uEWs BUDG T-

MONDAY

D11 Arthur A. Crawford, well I

kiiown Harvard square dentist

died iii Watertown on ‘Phursdayi

December l8. -

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of "l! 15W 960F138 H. Simmons was held yesterday from his late r955. dance S ring Park. Service a: house an grave conducted by Rev. I. Judson Levy. Interment Peo- ple's Cemetery. Th" oallb:"'"ei's were: Messrs. J. A. Webster. Rus. scll Bell. Fred Gates, Jflcx Lgwgg, gcgdilon Wright and John A. Mac-

JUDGMENT GIVEN - In the County Court before His Honor Judge Duffy. on the 31st. in the case of Lyman Tremere vs. Park- " MCPhPE. Judgment was given in favour of the Plaintiff for $83.00 and casts. The defendant pleaded a pica oi IlllflIlCy. The cause of ac- loiii was for the price of fertilrter sold and delivered. His Honor held. tnatuliere an infant. purchases fertilizer" to grow potatoes it being a contract for his benefit. he should be llPlCi liable. R. R. Bell represent- ed the plaintiff and A. W. Maths. son, the tk-fuiidtiiit.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late uiss Marv A Fflrkusoii was held from the resii deuce of her parents. Mr. and Mp5 ‘mm T- FPFBuson, Marshfield Sat- urday afternoon. A short service ill- the house was conducted bv 30V. J. A. Nicholson, assisted b},-

‘PV- George Christie and Rev Ml‘. McNeill. At funeral service in Central United Church (of which Church the deceased was organ- lsil the siinie three ministers or- flciated. Pallbearers were: Messrs llllllil TlioinDsoii. Alfred Stewart. Wm- DOYPI‘. Rupert Godfrey, Alex gcottt and Reg. Jenkins. Interment

cn ral United Church Cemetery.

-—-_

FROST-SUPER. — A pretty wed- ding of WKIO interest took place in fwffa ifax Tiiursdav evening iii St.

aivs Globe when lifarie Suzanne Sober. daughter of Mrs. Soper and the late G. J. Soper. of Halifax. be- Lame tie bride of Francis Edward Frost. formerly of St. John's. New- foundland. Rev. Father M, 513cm}, officiated. The bride. a graduate of the Halifax Ladies‘ and Mount St. Vincent colleges. WOTC a dross of long white silk Jersey with princess Ilhf-‘S. and a small old lace Juliet cap caukht at the back bv a small clus- ter 0f Offlilize blossoms. She carried é bouquet of roses and carnaticns.

he bridesmaid was Miss He‘en inwnced Fix-id“

MacLcniian of Halifax. Best man “'88 M0101‘ SODBI‘. of Charlottetown. brother of the bride. At the recep- tion in the Nova Scotia Hotel the

bride's mother received in a ion-H

black lace dress and matching hat‘ and wore a corsaize of white carn- aiions. Fifty guests were present. The toast to the hi-ido was proposed bv Mr. John A Walker. KC. The netvlv wed ‘couple will reside in British Guiana. South America. where the groom. an engineer and a. graduate oi’ Halifax Technical Col- lege. is emoloved hv the Aluminum Company of Canada. On the boat trio. the bride will travel in a mink marniot coat and niatchln! awes- $01 s. Her going away bouuuetwos roses and carnations. —- Halifrx Herald.

WED FIFTY YEARS.—N0t until the verv last minute did the local press learn that Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huntley were celebrating their gol- den \\."‘:'clinn flfilllVf“.'fil\l'\' nii Dec. ‘l . says the Cluresholm of Alberta.‘ Congratulations: and may the span lengthen manv vears. Mr. and. Mrs. Huntley were married at Vernon. P. E. Island. on Dec. 24. 1890. Mrs. Huntley's maiden name was Flora Ross Thev continued to reside on the Island till i912. when Mi‘. Hunt- ley caiiie West. to uzirliciiiate inlrc building boom in Calgary. In 101:) they moved to Farnum. and from 1919 to 1929 thev lived at Vancou- ver. Thev came back to the prairies and settled in Claresholm in i929. and have resided here since then. Mi‘. and ‘Mrs Hiiutlev have five cliildrcii. (ECllllil Mrs. J. S. Smith. of Vulcan: (Guidvsl Mrs. Henry Dixon. of Dalciiicad: iJeaiiettcl Mrs. Bert Miirtin of Vancouver: and Lloyd of Vancouver. Mr. Hunt.- lev is a master builder. He. was a

ship's carpenter on P. E. Island, l1: tradi- that demands a verv hielil standard of craftsmanship. Many- oi the finest buildings in the Clar- i

esholm and Granum areas have been erected under his direction and he eniovs the satisfaction and pride of seeing and knowing his work was well done. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huntlcv spent Christmas and New Year's with their tlaiiahtcr. Mrs J. S. Holmes and MYS- HQYITV Dbion at Diilemearl Alberta.

Snow drifts iii the city and coun- try received the full force of_ the Provincial C-ovcrnmeiits snow filth!- nig equipment as all four plows snitionul at Charlottetown were .-‘lll llllO action shortly after the

n cud storm ccciiincnced Satur- day i glit. Highways to the Military 'l‘i'iiiiiiiig Centre and the Charlotte- ioiin Airport. were both opened be- for:- ilayliglil yesterday.

tempt to go to the Airport be- e the ads were blocked ani \'."l‘i‘ iistructcd to go to the Drill llni. Iirinrn curly morning, however. .-~. the storm hbfilfifl in fury, plow crcwl succeeded iii breaking throusli but the airmen remained where tEii-v W31." iiiitil they were taken hark to their billet yesterday mom- 1i . Owe plow got off the road be- .een licrc and the Aiiiflrt about 4 a. iii. icsterday but the other p'oi.s wen‘. fo Iii“ r-"cue and haul- r'l l

s to continue rou-iiil: all day. Be- lhis n plow yvrii‘. its fur as Si. mi Lilf‘ (Iliarlnttctoiivn-Souris Li)’ uriuviiiu. back about eight

la-i night. Iiowevcr, snow

;iii :1 iiifn the track b"hlnd tliis l r plow lll 1h.“ rule of tlirse feet prr .1)",

fur as Vcriioii Rlvcr on the ffizirlom. ..w-i -./I.1l i..'.! i reported that. lhrre was ‘fC/J)‘

made the trip from Montague to V1" mi Rlwr without nun-ii diffi- cultv and followed the track from flier-e lo the city in the afternoon.

Fa attempt Wfli made on the Cl?fl!"0ll’I.(l\1'Il-Sllmii‘l9l'SI(I€ Road as lll." going is much heavier iii ‘ha’. dii'e:“cvi and it was felt that it ivzuld ht- usclcas to try uiid cleir His I1l"ll\‘IflV until the storm ivas [tn‘qhpd_ 1.u,“-(~-.-ei-. a plow will leave h'"e this mrrnln": for Kensinzton

The city's truck plow was usrd with anvarnmmt eriuinment in keen- ing City streets clear.

"he new Wow. purchased bv the City council some time ago. has

p-o arrived It is a reavy machine ; i’- ‘-~ driven by a gaveriiment-loiin- lwilliam Hamilton. Interment WI! ‘at Malpeque cemetery.

ed tractor.

MEETING 0F SCHOOL BOARD —At the monthly meeting of the City School Board Monday, the ciiaiimm, Dr. I. J. Yeo tribute to tne late Mr. Simon Pacll. a former member. and welcomed on behalf-of the Board. his success Dr. J. D. McGulgan w suit-abl“ terms. Rout e buginggg

—-SYMPA’I'HY EXTENDED . funeral of Mr. Henry

George A, 3&1‘; ;son, Union Road. was held from the at St Eleanors in the ,' Cutcliffe Funeral Home afternoon. Services at the and grave were conducted by Rev. Donald Boothroyd. ‘The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Russel Ab- bott, Elmer Mallett, Windsor Camp- bell. John Cook, William Watts and Lloyd Crockett. Interment was in t this afternoon from ‘he "W" “ma”?

AIR SERVICE RESUMED-Ali‘ mail and passenger service summersme gnend. the mainland was resumed yester- eiiicnt of the marri- l d" age iii West Saint J-mn. N.B.. on December l6. oi Miss Jennie Link-

Joseph Linkletter of Summersidatc Mr. Edward Chandler. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler. of Saint SHOW. it was ol Rev Father Beck performed trans Canada feeder servi ceremony. \\IlI('ll was witnessed left for Moncton on and Mrs McGrath. friends the afternoon and the bride and groom. The bride l coming ialane arrived was dressed in brown with brcwniing.

coat and hat. Following the marri- ‘remonv the bridal partv had breakfast at the Roval Hotel. ' The groom is travel- ling szi esman for General Foods Co.

llllBflY sales clerk at Store. Siiiniiicrsicie. 2

ler. who have the best wishes riends. will reside at Edment St.. Saint John. S

Preaching in St. James’ Church lvesicrcltiv icreiiooii Roi‘ ‘licacl Legato. D.D. delivered the fol- lowing message for the New Year. taking as his text. Psalm XL.. 3- “He hath put a new 50m? in my " I want to give you a new

song icr a iii-iv year. a song which.

atui-dav of his wife. Mar- caret Jelly, at '18 years of age. Mrs. Jelly suffered a stroke from which she did not raliv. her friends and neighbors Christian virtues and , Mr. C. B. Jelly of Siimnierside is a son. The funeral

She was beloved

l kind hospitality.

Hm me reside“ FUNERAL YESTERDAY. --

—WEDDED IN SAINT JOHN.—

was held vesterd short service at the Funeral Hon was conducted by Rev. Hugh Mille Funeral services in Union Road Un- church were conducted bv Rev. Interment Union Road cemetery. Pall-bearers were:

l Of interest to l

nes were grounded. Unofficially was learned here it was ally because runways were ready for heavv planes to take off h d them high with I

—MOTORED FROM BOSTON- lie unusual occurrence of a motor trip from Boston at this time of the winter took place when rela- tives of the late Winfred Ramsay, iiliose death took p rnon Shaw day morning, arrived in Kauai - residence w" by 0B!‘ frolm Boston on We — S

The funeral of Mr. Ve was held from h‘s late at Brudenell on Thursday and was largely attended. The ser- vice at the home was

of the oar were Mr. Norman (son) Mr. Ramsay's daughter, Mrs. D. W. ‘(H1543 and Rev, _;_ Moyne and her husband and Mrs LIJCHII. The Masonic Service at Stewart 515m‘ °f m9 1B". ll"- Rim‘ i116 Brave in the Montague Ceme- say‘ tery was conducted by Mr. Ewart

The demise of the late Mr. Ramsa. at a comparatively early age, w ll be mourned b relatives and friends.

—-BIItTHDAIf CELEBRATION -— Frieiids of Miss Mary Alice Schur- inan gathered at her home. Bed- eque, Dec. 24th, to celebrate with her an important event which oc- curred Christmas Eve, i854, 86 years Miago, namely, the arrival of “Aun.

Mollie" to cheer the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schurman, Central Becieque. That she has cheered also the homes and hearts of her friends through the passing years was evi- danced by the many birthday mes- sages and gifts she received from far and near. Those of her friends W110 were able to be with her on tnis occasion thorcu themselves and hope all meet with he: At the close of a pleasant evening refreshments were served by her niece. Mrs. John A. Stuart. and her grandniece,

Messrs. Sidney MacLaren. Beecher

K-Bllli. James Donahue, and Char-

bmhw“ "m" (lummk tlie Hotel Charlottetown The retir ' ling president. Dr. Alex Murchison. orcrcled over the meet

Other officers elected were: vice-president. Mr. Donald R. Scott: 2nd vice-president. W . secretary. Mr. Arthur Hozan. urei". Mr. Elliott

The executive named includestlie

Thomas Davis. Dr. Paul Leonard. and Dr. Alex Murchison.

Many friends regretted to learn of the death of Mrs. Gertrude Mac Kenny. widow cf Frederick Kenny. formerly of Charlottetown. occurred at the residence of her sis- ter, Mrs. Mamie K. Jack. 206 Syd- ney Street, Thursday eveninq after an illness of a year. She was born

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Chandler. and has resided in" this city for the last eight years, where she was well known and highly es- teemed. She attended St.

And the circumstances in which this isonzz was composed lieln to show its valve If vou want a good song. lio to a 200d composer. This is n the songs of Kim! David. and that is one of the highest commendaticns any sonll could have. was a master singer. , realms of music.

Russel (re-e‘ectedl

amounted to manic on the spirit of his nation through his nce-L-"v and music refined and so that what he ziJviut this new song we can [accept without hesitation or reserv-

Mr. wellington McNeill, south. rt. was elected president of 8 Club at the an- st night. MacKlnncn, 135.0. rflry President of

8 .

Other officers elected were: Vice C. Dougan: Sec- Nell D. Walker; Treasurer, Campbell.

MAGDALEN SERVICE OPENS- Mail and passenger flights to the. lvfugclilen Islands this season com- y. three days earlier

TPiIoL H. S. Jones and Joe And-er- ,.s0n took off from the Charlotte- town Airport carrying punds of mail. Residents of the iso- lated Islands, which are cut

was named Hono Clu

President, Dr. F‘.

Th tr consists of Willard Kelly, Neil D. Walker. Roland wood. D. K. M Lecd. James Arbiiig and went-Ian

ENTERTAINED. At Government House yesterday afternoon His I-Icin- or the Lieutenant Mrs. LePage were at home to Win": Commander Blake and twenty four officers of the Royal Air Force. Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Mrs. Lloyd Won- nacoft and Mrs. R. assisted in serving attended by his Aides. Col. J. P. Hooper. Col. C. J. Stewart. Vialoi- A W. Campbell and Lieutenant Birtwhlstle. Also pies-

G. E Full and His

mainland when the Steamship Lov- at is forced to abandon her trips due to ice conditions, welcomed the first visit. of the Canadian Airways who brought them IICWS the outside world. Grindstone Is- land, largest of the group, received 526 pounds of mail and Havre Au- bert 247. No passengers accompani- cd the ainneii oii the trip down or return. The flyers took off from the Charlottetown Airport at 12.20 p. ni. and reached the Islands 1.10 p. m. They left on return for liome at 2.15 and landed here at 3.10 completing the 90 mllehopin flying time. They expect to make the next 13p to tee Magda- - lens on Tuesday or Wednesday of

MacKay and Wil

The announcer named was wen- dall Beaton while the starters were Russel Abbott, James Arbing. Dr F. C. Dougan and D. K. MacLi-od. coudgtifnriznk mnfiiimy’

. a es , Neil Robinson. Walter-YB on

Will rd MacDonald. J. Pope Clarke; Clif- ford MacDonald.

The retiring president. Kelly was in the chair. Th ins was held in the Blue Room at Old ain. About 40 members at-

the condition of

sclemnlbed iii chapel on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Mary Inez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallant of Summerside. W118 imit- ed in marriage to George E. Peters son of Mr. and Mrs. JIN- M. Peters. also of Summerside. The you couple were attended by Mr. an Mrs Laurier Peters.

SHOW — Dr. Renzlla Bowness of Toioiito is in Summerside attending the annual fox pelt show. Dr. Bow- ziess is the represcntaiim of Mas- of George H. siinmoiis in his 93rd ter Feeds, L-.d.. of Toronto. He is ' the git-est of liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bawness. —S.

B A P T I S T MEN'S BROTHER- HOOII-At the regular

The death occurred at his resi- dencc spring Park Road. -__._

MAGDALEN FLIGHT - Flying a Bcachcraft plane, Pilots H. . Jones and Joe Andersen hopped off at approximately one o'clock yes- rday afternoon from the Char- lottetown Airport on their second flignt of the season to the Magda- len Islands. 90 miles away. They took with them B00 pounds of mail and 680 pounds of express for the residents - numbering less than 10.000 —of the isolated Reaching their objective, the pilots nosed their plane down making landing on the ice at Grindstona Island. Before leaving on they also landed at Amherst Is- land -wh.ioh is mostly inhabited by French speaking people in “m. trast with Grindalonc when the majority of the people are English Speaking. Mall to the amount of 850 pounds was picked up to be taken back here as well as two students who had spent their holidays home and were returning to lege here. Landing at the Charlotte- tovirn Airport the fl their cargo here an ton at 4.10 from where they had started at 11.20 in the morning. The next flight to the Magdalena is ex- place on Thursday or Friday of this week.

your. ilflUi‘ ii brief ill , uiid favourably known iii this city where he made daily visits while operating a car- bonated beverage plant at Spring ,Park Road. Born at Suffolk. about nine miles om Charlottetown. he the city with his parents uihen sewn years of age. At the ugc of

the charge made by R. . ler, a secretary of t e Sirois Com- mission. that "Seven or eight of the nine pkrovinces" were likely to default wi Premier Cam. bell said that so far as Prince ward Island is con- cerned the statement was incor- i-ect, Unless Home unforseen and disastrous circumstances occurred. involvin most or all of the rov- inoes. tere was no pros ec of this Province defaulting a all. I-Ie resumed Mr. Fowler meant that ntemalticnal conditions mi ht create such circumstances, iit agreed that the statement. as pub- llshed, was unfortunate and mis- loading.

Sunday afternoon. the following of- ficers were elected for the current year, President. R.J. Rupert. Vice- Pres, Wm. Ward. Secretaiy, Ralph Gay". Treasurer, John Lohiies. The a very active or- ganization of the Baptist Church and meets for Bible study Sunday afternoon. and in addition engage in periodic social BCliYlLifZS through the winter. . Levy and Mr J. P Goi'don are associate teachers

FUNERAL SERVICES funeral of Mr. Patrick J. McMahon was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 52 Sydney Street, to

retirement about

Of a quiet but friendly dl.‘ tioii he enjoyed a large friends who will learn with regret

Simmons was a member of the Baptist Church.

and one daughter: John and Frank at home. Horace. Winnipeg. and Clarence ti staff of the Bank of Nova Scctla. Anilicrst. and Miss Ethel at home. to all of whom the Guardian ex- tends sincere sympathy.

wife predeceased him

Solemn Requiem Hlgli Mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D.. rector of the Basilica and a son of the deceased. He was assisted by Re . W. McCardle, as Deacon, and . George McCormac. . His Excellency Bishop 0'Sulli-

d left for Mone-

.'i'l‘ IIIGIIFIELD ‘ ‘lkffil oi’ Allan MiicLeaii was held lrrzii the Pres-eviction Ciiurch assisted by Rev. W. Keefe and . Geoige McDonald. His Excel- lency also gave the final absolu-

conductvd by the tlon. A large number cf

Rcv. Jivir. C. MzicNuil. The pail

>1 and dance. under the auspices of the Kc-nsington C. W. L. in the McMahon House. ton. on Friday evening. attendance and

Afrnilwis‘ oi the Roinl Air_F'o.‘Cf‘ ‘iSi£il°' - ..irii'"tl curly in the lilgilt not ‘

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Jas. Sheri-y, Jrcnes Gomiley. Alfred Eg- an. Sr.. William Condon. John King and Harry Corcoran.

was in the Higliiicid Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY. —- The Earl Jenkins was held yesterday afternoon. Following a short servlze at the house, which was conducted by Rev. I. . . service was held in Alexandra Bap List church. conducted by Rev. I. J. Levv and Rev. D. K. Ross. iiiciit. Alexandra ball-hearers were Messrs- Roy Jones. Viiiiflilllll Murphy kliis, Frank Wood. Llovd Veasey.

Many friends are sorry to learn iof the passing of Ramsay at. his heme in Hamilton at the age of 68 years. The late Mr. Ramsay was a life long resident of and was a prosperous He leaves to mourn his sorrowing widow and a larg iv of sons and dauvhters. also a

eral was lv-ld 0n Wednesday after- noon from Malpeque United Church and was largely attended by many sympathizing friends who came to pay their tribute of respect to rme who was most. highly esteemed. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Interment was in the family plot in the Malpeque ceme- tery. The funeral was in charge of lvfr. Joseph L Daviaon, Kcnsing- on.

The sympathy of friends of this community LI extended to Mr. and

peque in the pausing of their eon James at the age of l8 years The deceased had been an invalid loi- vcarli but the and came unexpected- ly. He will be greatly missed in the home as he was of a izentle and tlon. The funeral was av "ftemccn from the Keir Memorial Preebvterian Church and was largely attended. Th vice wu conducted by Rev. Mr. slated bv Mr. Lloyd Hend- erson, Divinity Student. He leave: sci-lowing parents. also three sisters. e. Frank Craig. Ontario: Mav ton. Mass, and Muriel at home. One brother. William at hcme be- side a number of relatives and Interment was in Mal- etery '

out the evening trippin light fantastic to music furri shed by the summerside orchestra. danc- ing beginning immediately aim the rd prizes were presented and all Ii-takcn of a daln

-I~‘UNERAL 0F MRS. GEORGE JELLY - The funeral of Mrs. Geo. A. Jelly took place on Monday af- ternoon from hei- late residence in St. Eloanors. Rev. C. W. Cook. pu- tor of the Baptist Church at Bum- marsldc. officiating. The hymns sung were “Safe in the arms of Jesus," "The Lord is mv Shepherd," and “Load Kindly Light." The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Wallace Mar.- Callum, Bruce Bernard. Raph Dar- by, Harry-Cannon, Loman Alduna and Roy ‘Danton. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. -B.