.1‘ I 1 , _

. yesterdy morning. The train m1 m l" iottewwn at M6 .. The ice in the Straits was .\ heavy from shore to shore. mbeendrivusin bythesouth wind. The ferry made several .. gs yesterday under contin- . difficult conditiona- CONDITION nsraovsn-ssr. grep L. Brenton, Provincial superintendent, who for the isw months has not been en- . . his usual good health and under medical treatment, has for days been confined to bed at home with influensa. Last lng, however, he was ' l, . c), better and expects in a few

K

children

Roderick of

hoe, Mrs. Saw-

and Llslla of Maiden and the brothers and sisters: | 0C last Royalty; Hed-|

ill Prank, Mrs. Alicia

and llirl. Gssrlu Bldnell at

Maldanandllrakltlielloflscs ornia.

soloes where requiem High Mass

- was celebrated by Rev. Louis Ii‘

>1Dfl.

. The pail bearers warez‘

Joseph Purcell, Jalnss Hen-l

. Edwin Braail, Patrick Dan-

Alex Coady and John Flem-

ming. Service at the grave was

c cted by Rev. Leonard Mae- d.

IUIJAL IN MONCIDN — The death occurred at the City Hospit- al on Saturday of Louis Bloch aged 66 after a prolonged illness. The deceased was for a number of years aaesident of this city where he conducted business and was also wall known thrcugbouq; the prov- The remains were fu. arded to Moncton yesterday morning where interment will takc place in the Jewish Cemete y. liis widow

'lnd Mrs. A. Block, accompanied

the mains.

CREDIT MEN'S MEETING-A‘ meeting of the local branch of Canadian Credit Men's ‘Prust -

g m- ‘pounced due to ssphyliation.

At tbs lotary luncheon in the Canadian National Hotel yrsterday theapeakerwas Dr.it.D.Mac- Iaughlin, Medical Superintendent or the liialconwood Institutions, and his subject was "Psychiatry" a studyofthsabnormalstataoithe mind.

IAIN! DAMAGED The high wind oi Friday and Saturday did considerable damage in the country. The large barn of Mr. Daniel ilcLure in lower Bedeque had the roof lifted clean off and blown across the road. Another barn belonging to Mr. Ernest Cainpton of St. Eleanor-s had part of the roof carried away by the wind-S

DID N01’ MAKE RETURN TBI! —’I‘he "Dragon" made the regular trip to Moncton yesterday, with three pBiSEllgcis. The return trip was not made due to the storm. The plane will probably make the eastbound flight this morning.

Mil Martha Constable and Ada Mqginnon oi New London and Miss Ruth Lambe, Springfield, were visitors to the city over the week end.

AT GYBO-The regular weekly dinner of the Gyro Club was held last evening at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel. Mr. D. F‘. Bethune wm chairman oi the business meeting. Details of an attendance contest were dismissed. The club accepted the invitation oi M‘. and Mrs. H. M. Simpson to a bathing party at Keppoch next July or A0808?- A large number of the club members

to be back to his duties. no sociation, at which Mr. Henry W“ “m °“ m’ w‘ M‘

. ~. to have everything in readi-

for the annual meeting of the ,I'.. l. Dairymenh Association on y, March c, at a pin.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The of the late Jonathan West

held Satin-day afternoon from . ty United Church. Following short service at the home ser- » was conducted.at the church . Lev. Dr. Ramsay and Rev. C. N. ~ - at 3 o'clock. Interment was

: credit and collections. Mr. Detchon

ho in-esentative, gave

,, wascncemcrethesceneofavery

w. and nsv. A. Jflucln- he order of the procemlon .tbesameaspubliehedinSat-

sig .§e;§ ring!

2.51s Fae

giéiiiiifiéi é ‘I as s5? Eiirl

iisiiiigg“ 555g? i: iiiféuiiii.

‘fa iii, _ E255 iii?

" 5“§'e§'"i*‘ egiizfiigfigfiggggiiig; __ . I s . i

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y . as: \ *"'

Detchon, General Manager, Win- nipeg was present, was held last. evening as the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. S. A. MacDonald and Mr. C. L. MacKay were chairmen. Following a dinner a number of items of business we; smught up. and Mr. Detchon ‘ the group. Dudng the past month he had made s tour of Canada from Vancouver to here, and from hisi viewpoint, British Columbia and the Maritime: were considerably in advance of the other provinces in business conditions in the way of

also discussed laws ,, ding cre- dit in the various- provinces. Mr. H. K. S. Hemrning, Provincial re- an ezlnustivc on credit conditions in the

DUIIT-MCCAIVILLI-On Heb. 7th, St. Malachi! Church, Kinkora,

interesting event when Miss Mary Ina , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCarviile, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Albert Duffy, son of-Mr. James Duiiy. The ceremony was perform- ed by their pastor, Rev. M. J. Smith. The bride's gown was a handsome

e evening to the home of bride's parents, where upwards hundred guests had assemb- extend their beat wishes to ung couple. The large num- costly gifts received testify to h esteem in which the young pls are held. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy

§E

of

§§§PE gags

The annual meetingof the Roy- alldwardChapteroftlsel. O.D. 1.’.

and approved. The usual amounts were voted for the various plans of the order, and-the election of officers followed

Priis- to the annual meeting the regular mmthly meeting for Peb- ruary took place. Interesting let- tern from the I. O. D. l. scholars, Ml‘. 1.‘. Benj. Rogers at the Uni- ggrgity of London, and Miss Marie Chi, were read. Contributions wan voted to the Endowment fund of he Natiasal Chapter.

lbllowing were the officers el- acted

yo; President. ma. o. n. De-

telegram secelvtd by the Secre

—T0 BIZBUILD WAREHOUSE- Thg large potato warehouse at oLeary known as the Farmers warehouse and owned by Mf- 5m’ ford Phillips which was destmyfll by fire early this winter is to be rebuilt. ' Mr. Phillipa will sill‘! building as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The building will bfi about lhe same sine as before. Forty by 12o feet with an eleven foot cellar. This is a P10810551" move on the part of Mr. P11111190 and should receive the support of the iarmera-S

The worst blizzard of the winter. with heavy snow and drift driven by high find. swept the FEM!“ last night. Railway cuttings and roads were quickly filled in and it is expected that transportation will be temporarily tied llP 1.0110?-

Light snow fell early yesterday, and the storm gradually increased in proportion tlli ll o'clock last night. Many automobiles were stal- led on the City streets in the drifts.

The train from Borden which ar- rived there at 5.25 did not reach Charlottetown till about 9 o'clock. so quickly had the drift filled in

the cuttings.

llbrtra. trains with ploughs leave early this morning on the western line and on the Murray Harbour branch.

Juneau. snavros - m

funeral of the late John S. naln- m.

g5, tog; place yesterday afternoon from his late residence under m- sonic auspices. There was a lame number oi friends and acquaint- ances present who came to pay their last rfllpocts to a dear friend. Rev. W. H. Harding conducted the panics m4 gave the funeral ad- dresaliewasasaistedbylcev. Car- lyle Wetter-worth. Hymns sunl were: "Lead Kindly Liflhi" m“ “Beautiful Isle of somewhere." TM Masons then took charge. The im- pressive funeral service oi the ll!»- sonic Order was conducted by Past Grand Master J. M. Nichol- son, assisted by P. G. Master, McKay. At the close of their w! vice the Masons sans "Nearer M God to Thee." friis Masons march odontootintbe funeralproces lion. Rev. C. Watterworth nounced the committal at grave. P. G. M. Nicholson perfo

ed the final rites of the Maso o Orda- at the grlvv- Th0 P111 era were: Mayor Manson. Mos-risen. John l- Campbell. ritt Dawson, Josephusmiallnsan James H. Pritchard. Interment w in the peoples’ Oemeterv- Ke h Compton had charge of the iune ants-S y

J. d

A meeting of the Ohsrlo

noardofrradewasseldyvlt

afternoon to discuss the follow!

inf-ml merchandising practices, invite you

present case for retailers your

I province week of March flit-h- Pr!‘ - sentation should auryly ml"

l!!!" no“, and skied

snags-consensus Committed. alnpllassisssurrllv-

J

THE

didly equipped farm to Mr. Keith Boswell.

—PASSED AWAY A1‘ SACIID HEAD-T HOME-Friends in Sum- merside will regret to learn oi the death on Tuesday morning at the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown, of Mr. Arthur Murphy. Mr. Murphy was B5 years of age and had been l Pflfildent of the Home for the past two years. l-Ie was a native oi Kin- korn and will be kindly remembered by old friends there. For some

oosnonm -

iiiii :i5E§i§%l:

Moncton and one from Summerside. The extra. plane carried mail.

years before removing to Charlotte.

side and was most highly esteemed; circle oi friends. He‘

P. T. Murphy, of Emerald, and one ‘ Brandson, Mr, Elmer Murphy, of Surnmerside. to wr-"mi sympathy is extended. The remains arrived in‘ Summerside lhd were taken to the home of hisi daughter-in-law, Mrs. Murphy on Hanover Street. The funeral will take place rm manna, ‘K001111118 at nine o'c‘c:i “om the residence of Mrs. Paul's Church and Cemetery-S.

‘ii

The storm of Monday night, 41;. FllDted or delayed rail communica- tion on the lines west of Charlotte- J-vwn yesterday, while the trains on the eastern and southern lines Wegg running only slightly behind sched_ uie. The storm was much heavier in the western section of the m- vince than in the eastern area, Elfly last evening the only part of the Island Division remaining snow- bound was between O'Leary and Summerside. The train leached Summerslde from Clear-y at 10,15,

A wins plough left Charlottetown at 6.50 yesterday morning i4; 171g‘; the line to Borden. There was some dilly west of Hunter River, but on I-"lvfll of a second engine the train proceeded and reached Borden pg 12.15. The car ferry made s good ‘$115158. 793mm!’ Tonnentine at 3-“ P- m- 500W ice was responsible fitdleelatyv iatn5tlselreturn trip. The

a ' i; "bed Borden at 10.300 60c and m

A 111011811 train which left Char. lottetown in the morning “ed Summerside at 3.46 p. m. The mm at Tignish left at 12.40, reached O'_ “WY ‘Wit 0 o'clock. and Summer- sidleh at 10.15.

e train from Georgetown an-iy-

"9 in i“ div at noon. and that uris at 2.30 p. m. The Mur.

ray Harbour train, without clearing the Vernon River loop arrived on schedule.

The Quincy. Massachusetts, neWllllPfill T011011 a happy event 0n Feb. l"! when Mrs. Euphemis Giliis CCICDFBECG théte he: birthday at the home of 1m- daughter. Mrs. John Jardlne. Mrs. Gillis was formerly Miss Euphemis Hiram-ion. and was born in Point Prim, this Province, where she at- tended school. Later, she resided ht Orwell Cove. When 32 years old 919 I1 I fled the late Malcolm Gil- lis, and Ls the mother of five child- rcll. four girls and a son, and has twelve grandchildren. She went to United Bibles sixteen years I80. but has returned to her native Province every slunmer but two, one of which, seven years ago, she 59cm. with a. daughter Washington. Three children live in Quincy, Mrs. William Rennie, Mrs. John Jsrdlne and William Giliis.

0n her recent anniversary Mrs. Gillis received numerous callers and many floral tokens as well as Birds from distant friends. "Few persons," says a Quincy paper, “reach the age of B7 without more evidence of the passing cf time."

a fresh complexion. has not a gray hair. and takes active interest lrs the affairs oi her church, home and community.

A few days before her birthday l-"NVQT-ilry. a reception was held for Mrs. Glilis by the Opportunity Circle of the First Presbyterian Church at Quincy, where she was congratulated by ail present and where she gave a demonstration of spinning for the benefit of the younger folks. Pictures of Mrs. Gillie at her wheel were featured prominurtiy in the Quincy . The spinning wheel which she uses is over 100 years oi_d and was giv- en her as s gift from her father- in-iaw after his wife's death. It was used for many years to weave tbs cloth from wool of sheep they raised. Mra Gillisis a cousin of m. A. I. MacLean, M. P, and an aunt of Captain S. D. Murchison. of this City. Hei- msny friends here will be pleased to learn c‘ ivr continued

§g"§§§§§i5§§§ 5l§§§§ gg

ggirggvri l

Y ,_ I

town, he had resided in Summer-i

11"" to moum. one brother, m. i Wm” mm“ M“ “""“° M"

on Tuesday evening l

Josephine i

Mum; y m 5h i 2nd Committee. Mrs. Mary J. Mac-

OFFICEIS SELECTED-The fol- lowing are the officers of Patricia I..O.B.A. No. D03 for 1984:

00b: Deputy ‘slistraas. Mrs. Catherine Campbell; Recording ‘$06. Mid: E6521‘. 24s.. ‘aueallf Pin- surisi Sec. Mine Florence MarPhce; TressurPr, Miss Katie MocPhee; lst lecturer, Mrs. Iouise MacNevin; 2nd Lecturer, Mrs. Mmnie Mae. Nevin: Dir of ceremonies, Mn Christie MscKlnr-ion; 1st Commit. tee. Mrs. Margaret Macliisehern:

Dvuzall: Chaplain, Mrs. Jane Mac- Cannell; Inner ma,

flfi

’S NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBS

E5???“

MscNevin. Although not in good health for the past few years, yet he was always able to be abouz, ii:-

swgge/ing. She hastened out to his: and called w use neighbors for assistance. They carried him into the house and immediately called in the doctor, but God had already called him home. Mr. MscNcvin was born at Canoe Cove 5'1 years ago and resided there until several years ago, when he moved to New Argyle, where he followed his chosen pro- fusion as s. farmer.

Blanche Macliensie: Outer , M1’- Hlrry MacNevin: Guardian, Mr. Dan MaicNevill; Past Mistress Mrs. Margaret MacKinnon: Sick Committee, Mrs. Christie MacKln- 0011. MP5- Mlrflaret MacKinnon. Miss Florence MacPhee. Organist, Miss Edith MscOanneil.

>___-

SOUTH AFRICAN VEIERANQ BANQUET-The veterans of the South African War held a most en- Joyabie banquet at the Russ Hotel last evening. A number of vis tors were also present with the veterans Col. Dr. H. D. Johnson presided. After the group had done justice to a sp‘endid dinner the following toasts were honored: The King; Canada, responded to by Major T. E. MaoNutt; Prince Edward Island .Militla, responded to by Colonel Charles Leigh: the Canadian Le- gion, by Major l". B. Conrad; the ladies. by Mr. Bert Wiliams: and to the host and hostess. Dr. John- son gave some readings on work o’ the militia in the earlier dayl- 11v remainder of the evening was spent in relation of stories and an- ecdotes of the South African and Great Wars. The function close‘ with "The King."

Mr. Alfred T“ ‘ 0! thll city received yesterday, by will. the sad news of the death in Den- ver, Colorado, of his brother Hil- dreth Duchemin, a former resident of this city, where he was held 1B high esteem. He passed away at five o'clock yesterday momma 11w‘ an ~ ness from Bright's disease and pr. I mania.

The late Mr. Duchemin was a sonoftheiateAlbertDisoheminof Charlottetown, and was about silty years of age.

Before leaving for Colorado. for a number of yesre, he was employ- ed in the lumber business in Char- lottetown, first being associated with m; late Mr. Jamee Barrett. as later bought out the latters business and carried it on on hi!

ovIi accord.

About twenty five years I80 110 removed to Denver. Colorado. where he has since been 6180894 in the contracting and build!!!‘ business.

Hclcsveatomourn swidow,nea Miss Cook of York, also two will all residing in Denver. The eur- viving brothers are A‘ 1 and Emest in Oharlottetoiwn, fry P- Duchcmin, x. 0., in Sydney. N. B» and Frank in British Columbia. Three brtohers p. ‘ ceased him.

On Wednuday. December 27th, Mr. Stanley Mcieod, a very hishly esteemed ymms ma" °i “m” paJed peacefully Way in W 0W" lottetoai Sanitarium at the early

i I11. “Th; degeeased had not been in I very good condition of health for more than a year. but “P ‘mm " bout four months I80 11° h“ N“ able to do more or less work about

October last. For a whilc b0 V" apparently improving but later it was learned that the gain in health was only a r1 one. His ap- psms psganto failhimanditwas mciong untilhebegan i010“ mum again. lie sank mdualiy until the end came quietly.

w. Murdock Mcleod, father of

leaves tc mourn their lose. 12o ngrwothere. Leslie Mcleod in the American Navy and Cordas Mc- leod, sssrtinvaie. P-fi. l-

Tha deceased was a you!!! N"! of strong character and held in high “new w ‘n ‘hg has the pleasure of know!!!‘ him. Be had travelled “nudes-ably md had a large circle cf friends and srnuliflillm- 3'

Then passed peacefully away st Georgetown on Sunday, Feb. 10th, Georgeina Hemphill at the early age of thirty one.

Although in poor health for the last three years, the end came so suddenly that her death was a great shock to a ear-rowing commu- nity and to all those who knew her

‘flsrougls her long illness she was never known to complain but bore her suffering with true Christian patience. During her illnes she was regularly visited by her pastor, Bev. C. U. McNevin of the United Church of which she was a devoted member.

She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing mother the following brothers and sisters: Herbert of Boston, Mass, Henry and Warren at home, Mrs. Fraser, Mattie. G's-sec and Susan at home and Mrs. Jones of Boston, Mass.

The funeral service was held at the house by the Rev. C. U. McNe- vin on Thursday afternoon Feb. l4. ’I'he hymins were: The Lord's My Shepherd and Sleep On Beloved.

The very large funeral despi‘: the unfavorable weather testified to the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held.

The pallbearers were: Men's. Stephen Seully, Bpurgeon Walker. Melbourne Ross, Neil Wight, Geo McCormaek and Douglas Gordon.

WEDDING BELLS —An event of interest took place atWinsloe Unit- ed Church Parsonage on Thursday evening, Feb. 15th, when Rev. Thos. Palethorpe united in lIll-Frmle Mary Ella, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ihomas Diamond and James Archibald Auid, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Auid, also of Winslce. The bride looked very chlrminz wearing a sapphire blue crepe dress and skipper blue cost with W01! trimmings. with hat and accessor- ies to match. After the marries! ceremony the bride and r1000! drove to the home o! the bride's parenta where they W0" ""4"" by their immediate relatives. After the usual good wishes and congrat- ulations were tendered the happy couple. the guests, numberinfl abvilt» thirty, sat down to a very dllnlily set table which fairly groaned ll!!- dcr the weight 01' 800d till-DH 9"‘ pared in Mrs Diamond's well known style. In spite of the incis- mency of the weather. the fnotlll! of horns and rattling of tint W” soon heard and a say bunch 0f *- renaders gathered to tender the newly wedded coul>10 b"?- "W" for their future happinw- AM’ a few hours of social enifiymvm "10

their homes 1 “my. their beat wishes for a P7931079"! journey through life, They will re- side in Winsloc where Mr. Auld is a prosperous farmer. The absence oi w. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Lois, due to sickness of Mr. Jones and of Mrs. I. G. Dia- mond, Charlottetown. Wlw W" also ill, was very much regretted.

TlIUI-SDAI

—NIW MAYOR AND COUNCIL- noss swoon m~siayvr H0- sfonc and Coumillors Carruthers. Bishop grid Grady and Mr. Gwrllt xgy as Water Commissioner were "om gems morning before

mniligtrosmldJn the Council Chamber-S

—IOBBII‘ GAVIN HORNE-Rob- ert Gavin Howie passed "My 111 "l0 Prince county Hospital 0:7 Iwbru 17th. 8R5

d?’ u.’ 1p for about s‘; weeks and was ilhdflly ""4 ‘(or b’ hi‘ njgg, M155 Hlltl Bifllll- mm, gssismi by his daughter. 1M1- y-g, nurse of lslttleton N. H. who cams home to be with 1181;01:005- Ths mains were removed -

N 's Undertaking Parlours and were taken the same eveninl by train to Bloomfield. accompan- isg py Mr John smsiman. Min 14mg Horne and Miss Haael Small- man. Mr. Horn». was one d a" moat sutmneins M00 0f Q” “"1" munlty and was foremost .n every 3mg wofi for the srwsncement oi his native home. He was for a num- b“. o! 3.9,.“ mm nixtl‘. the time of h). 494th g faithful elder of ti’!!! Presbyterian Church at M58000 um ‘ fir] regular ltbflld-Sflt It all ass-vices. The loss is ollrl- H4 hll m a m no .1::"::..*>:

t to the family i’ ,1?“ °“ left to

PAGE ELEVHW"

llIlIIVlOI-‘BIODKUQQ

to retire on April 1. and that his place will be taken by Joseph Van Wyvk. now manager of the chateau Laurier Hotel in Ottawa and as- sistant manaatr of the 0:111. ho- tel department-Montreal star. KEV. l. S. WEEKS Rflfilfilllik- At a meeting of the odlcisl board of t-ne Salisbury circuit of the United Church. Rev. L S Weds, M. A, B. 9-. rendered his resgnation, w take effect 0n June 30 next. Mr Weeks’ resignation was aoccptcv with reluctance. 0:: Juru. 3t, Ml‘. Weeks will have completed eight yea-rs of successful service on the Salisbury circuit. During his pas. WNW. Hr- Weeks and fllnily have made many intimate friends, who wli hear with regret that he has resilned.—8ac.kvlile ‘Tribune. , FRIDAY