race TWELVE,

*-____-.

oilR NEW

j THE ciiARLorjragoWN GUARDIAN

OUR SATURDAY. sue

-;:

scalars

MABQHRI. 1941, 1'.

-§§

MONDAY

l-UR BRIDGE. —- iDVil entertained the ..,,t- Club on Llondav . A. ti. Parks carried off llfi Airs. Cumming came \l- llopkiiis the

-RETURNED T0 SASKATCHE- WAN.—Mr. A. A. Hillson. who has been visiting in Wilmot, has return- ed to his home in Lloydminster, Sask. Mrs. Hiiison is remaining for a short time with her parents. Mr and Mrs. John Lecky.

—TO BE TRANSFERRED.— Mi‘ ,Charles Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. WHILE ‘HIRESII- lJohii S. Taylor of Suniinerside. who _ lii- 1H1: Me 501T)! ‘has been on the staff of the Cana-

r. ilud Cotton. New dial-i Bank of Commerce at Sum-

u tilt‘ misfortune to imerside. for some time, has received . 1n \\'.'lllC threshing at irord that lie is to be transferredto i. “N. him .1 gppcdy Iliilifabr. His many Summerside ,friends wish liim continued succeis

‘iht- ART-l

. ;iii iils new position. l ‘Elli-J ‘. --.\i~.<.‘ ————- ,,,,,,.,.';,.,,._ 1,51! ——VISITIN_G IN TYNE VALLEY. M. cum where —Mrs. Gabriel Dennis and son, n.4,“, Mk5 Douglas, are visiting Mrs. Denius u.,.,..;,mg parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Stewart u,“ mg), at Tyne‘ l/alley. Mrs. Dennis will ML H“, ,5 '<iil)l'liV loin her husband in Char- d‘ h“, Jenn“. inrzciouii. who has accepted a D0- 0,“ s mlilflll iii the audit department ig-

.. ___ the Provincial Government.

'1 Iill‘ Ti) QIAGDALENS , I ‘ n ' plane. Pivot- Lit-tileg}lArltligg\galnrglfiglgvvs_Piggg “W” ‘l $915‘: bvteriun Church, Montague. held a H4.) Birtliduv Flirty at the home of l\'lrs.,

i l. uii ‘='

.l'l'1l'1.\u1 iii.i. uli lhisxt oilziurril hip.

is. lure excellent rciirrn. tho pilot

’1iie progriiliilrie 01X‘ inusical contest. Other amusing con- tests were indulged in for which prizes were given. Then all joined in n Sing Song. Lunch was rerved for a small sum and surprise packages youth, was were boilglit, then the birthday bags l\ bv Judge were opened and a very nice sum w 0i bi ciix- i was realized-L. ttut to steal 'll‘.\'ll Bowling

DlilltlC-l te l(‘ (fourt ' i loner

tried lay

lifld lug of the Ladies’ Guild of the Uli- nltryiied Btiptist Church.

m‘? wet-k as the members casion to bid

ed at Forrest iiii l<‘<='o. 7th., 194i, \l..rl’lii~e, widow of . tr 81st v2.11". her

iew

Lilli, and her great void in the

Fredericton where her husband has been trans erred A very pleasing, entertainme by the entertainment Those taking part were Mrs. Sno- gren. piano solo; Mrs. tack Macleod. vocal solo; Mrs. Tyler, a reading. Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mrs. Chester Palmer and Mrs. Lieard presented a humorous :ketc.h. A number of the guests took part in a cuiz contest! for which prizes were given. During the evening Mrs. Tyler was present- edwlth an address and lovely part- ing gift. Mrs. Ill, W. Manson read izhc addrcu, and Mrs. Colin Stewart made the presentation. Mrs. Tyler replied in a very gracious manneru thanking one and all for their beau-l tiful gift and kind words, iaying that her stay in Sumrnerside had been very happy and that she would always have pleasant memories of her associations with the Indies’ Guild. A dainty lunch was served. the hostess being assisted by some of the ladies. TUESDAY

On Tuesday, February 25th, at shadow of sorrow was cast over Emerald and surrounding commun- itg. when it was learned that Mr. C arles Clow had passed to.hia eternal reward At the advanced age of 88 years.

P. E. I. STUDENT PRESIDENT 0F PRESBYTERIAN UNION- At tin recent election of officers for the cnsui MacKay, BJL, .E.I. clamatio as Presi McGill Presbyterian ciety.

--DEIJVERB EXCELLENT AD- DRESSES — Rev. LeDrew Gamin- er Rector of St. Paul’: Church. Charlottetown conducted the scr- vices in St. Mary‘: Church, Sum- merside and St. John's Church, St. Eleanor: on Sunday. . lvfr.‘ Gardiner i: a fluent s akei- and his addrescca were he with keen appreciation by large congregations. On Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Gu- diner gave a forceful sermon on the .\ o; ilt'.'ll'[ and mind andherieffo“ of '11“ Church o’ Enghmd m i ulii b". learned with muciilcflncda with regard to missions. - irizret bv llt'l‘ innny friends. She 3 leaves to niuorn her husband, who is quite ill at the present time; six stints, Pilmnn Donut and Hubert in Providence. both: Island: Felix in Summeiside and Fred and John iviltrvti at iiolne, also one daughter. Mrs. Svlvain (inllftlit of Cape Eg- morit, to wiioni much lympathy 1a extended. -

LEARN! OI‘ BRUPIIEWI DEATH — Mr. John Ferguson, Argyle Shore received the sad news of l‘ e death of lils brother. Peter F‘ on. which oeclurcd on Tuesday, .\’l-!l’L‘ll the 4th, at the hospital, Worcester, Mass. The de- ceased hzid been in falling health for some time, but his death was unexpecml until a short time be- fore he l)tl"~f~(l zitvay. The late Mr.

. ». iii Hampton, t tours ago, a son of {mini and Isabelle Mac-

Tiie iii No.1 0-.‘ Illi‘, i’.

a loved and id anti neigh-

AT JOHNSTOPPS funeral of Thomas

i \VF‘flfl£“§(lh_V, Mar.

- .ill~‘lI(‘(‘ of his son. Johnston‘: River ‘hello church of tliuii . Mount Ryan itiss of Requiem was "cv. L. Callaghan who sci-tires at the

il was in the family

. ilstus. The pall- Jol-siah Power, An- Jobn Beagan, Ed-

l, Joseph Brazil, William

ingtmi which oc- l‘ ‘ir-r home in Borden on I rch itlih. Mrs. Millin - Jimanda lvlyfile Bak- of file late Andrew lllil(‘l'.\'il'lP and Mrs. 1:11 lu Chicago, Illin- "o P. i3‘. Island on the . r nurher when only a . ilt-r hither died soon af- tcriviirrls and for some years I10 made her home with Mr. and Min David Alriciiay of Albany.

$\l'1l (l MI . . FERDINAND we passed away on )l ‘ i,, at tier homeatCape xii-s. Ferdinand Gallant.

I\Il':1. ciiillani. was 7B veers of age and hurl lwen l2l for some time. She " a woman of exceptionallv fine

received ac- dent of the Students So-

-—lll G L].

M a representative mcctinlofttic chant: and business men own of Souris, held on March 14. Eastern King's Board of Trade was omanised. The Board, with R. C. lat?‘ president. will have

a 0f may b: of benefit to tho

MacLeanas s: it: object which section of will constitute a

ooun , medium through which recommend- ations. thought to be in tlhe best in-

terest: of the County may be brought to the attention of the pro- Der authorities. A. F. dwaa appointed vioc- eaidcnt. and an executive ttoc of Wm. H he; and Gordon l". Roper we: . being understood that membership on tho executive could be augment- ed as other sections of the County joined the Board.

DRIFT! STILL BLOCK ROADS -'I'hei-o wa: m ohanoc yet of dc- ing anything to open highway: in rural areas to motor traffic. L. B. McMillan, deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways ‘said last night. Although snow in Charlottetown wa: disappearing under warm sunshine in the coun- try there we: littlc sign: of thaw- ing except in tho put two days and then for only a brief time. As soon, however, as warm weather reduced the depth of snow drifts on rural road: tho Highway: Department planned to put its. snow-fighting stgilipmcnt into op- Mc

. . lie followed his pro-

t,llli“ll"‘l'. A widow and

vu- silriivc, also a sis-

C. l". Johnson) re-

lass" and the|

(‘vcorga and

. Washington

' b Neil. Bon-

shaw aiiu Mon, rcsidin on the

old ho i". mid at llzimp on. Much

syinpzitixi.‘ i< (-I\"(‘il(ll‘Li to the be- haved family.

Ono of the most well-known and popular Qijvgrllfl, of nfllilllri°lifitg°rlgg 611M011. Mr. illan said. mt lag-Sis? iizlhlllr- ll"'<fllfrll (films/if Jflmfls W“ portion. o’ the paved hmh- A. Mill liillwu. iillliliger of tile office Way‘ 11“ t-ma Province werfi kept’ ‘yélwclpllg-iii) 1 i m1‘ of Sewer and éjgyfgrgaifjswsgavle‘Tgeayelilldgktlggux;

- moi" ra csnocea-rynan- MiIiPMlliI-Jii’ '.\:"llirHIY/‘(:fll)l1l$tggnplla0nt:luary. Roads an o n to tthl l"

nueiiwil liv Mrs. MncMil-Tort’ and the mun“, m m": _ ‘ I I., ,.|,,.,.K_,u, m the 1,05, centre at Beach Grove Inn and to . (iii ilill"~l|li\.' night he imder-‘iht? airport M’ Bummemda-

t l ‘ t l. " , ii‘ “l "NMw" whmhl noraar cum-at the Rotary bum 1n wood luncheon yesterday the guest ~_< n,“ n son of speaker was squadron Leader Rev. AllicMillan tfor- C. H. Ford of the R.A.F. who gave the Provincial an inspiring address on Youth. til Public Works) and Past President H. L. Palmer was llis parental ances- in the chair. The guests were Serg- lrliui . .11, Scotland. in eants Kearns, Matthews and Weld- lil.-, maternal ancestors 15h of the R,A,F,, Captain N, W, ‘rut .1. Scotland. mi the tiowther, Major T. E. MacNutt, H. ‘ iii llitlii. to Belfast. -A_ Messervy, Gordon Ayn-d

t

zilmil t vi- HM Hit‘ (7. l. l. tlf

- and Mrs. Sherman McAssey. They

5 the bereaved family.

Ottawa Journral.

_ W. H. Poole on Tuesday evening. ty staged their hilarious three-act ‘ lied with a,ccniedy before packed yesterdays matinee and night per-

the 116th anniversary of the B. I. S.

MacKenzie of the R. C. A. F. -—FAREWELL PRESENTATION. gmm‘ “ml” was adjourned ——Ml'S. Everett Phillips was hostess

. . D U. . _. _ weeks’ furlough with his parents, lfli Jililgc l1 3 Friday eiening for the regular meet Mr. and Mrs‘ M_ L. Fmnk \IncKen_ ,

The nmetiugmie. He was accompanied by All".

e a

fgpgwell to MnLBeft and who will be Mr. Tyler. who is leaving shortly for guest for the holiday. —s I

nt had been arranged was dilly celebrated by the prowli- committee. tutioii of _ show under the Direction of Ms. Roy silllpliant who certainly ecle- brated her return to entertainment circles after an absence years by presenting a. show th

audience that turned out to honor the occasion.

. MacMurdo

where she mother. Mrs. Major Townsend.

year. Mr. Lorne Imlnm

'Court of Prince County Judge Shaw

side on Tuesday. Seventy one sum- monses had been issued for

in the cases on

Strong and

n lng of c kind and devoted mother.

Mr. children also survive. To the be-

S gUDfiET FoR

DMiss Joan Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradley of Moiicton was I. guest of Miss Betty McAssey on her weekend visit to her parents. Mr.

little W.

ietumed to Monctcn on Monday morning. —S.

At the Rotary luncheon yester- day the following tribute to James A. Macmillan was read by Past District Governor Percy W. Turner and on his motion the Secretary was instructed to inscribe it in the minutes and send a copy to

Flying Officer and Mrs. ‘Eric Webster. of Prince Edward ls- land, who are visiting the latter’: parents, Senator, and Mrs. Norman M. Patterson, while in Ottawa, have returned frccn Hiiniilloii. where they spent ll short time the guests of Mrs J. H. Taylor. -

“The Clancy's Meet the Show- Off" and so did a lot of other peo- ple as ilie Benevolent Irish Socie-

W ll

houses at formlirioen. staged in connection n with the Feast of St. Patrick and

p C A ll

-—0N FURLOUGII — Mr. Ross at in Summerside

aturday evening to spend a two '31

a is

lVfacKecizles

St. Patrick's Day in Siinimersirie i

o. l'(‘fll old Irish n

n f t we A

charmed the lztrge and fl’)l)l‘Ot‘i»l‘.l\"?‘

The regular Tuesday night of the Canadian Legion War Ser- vices under the direction of . Arthur G. Bruce was held in the Legion Home last r y. t. iesentatives of the I\.\V)', Air Force present the dance tisuin a huge success with every- one enjoying HICIIISBLICS immense- ly. Music for the pl J.

o about 7.30 his the basement store on Grafton St A ill

tlic blaze quenched xianiiige.

wreck.

Wednesda

lovely lioine of Mrs. lflltrk. Laptliorn Ave.,

Louis D

by

IIOLD ENJOYABLE DANCE — dance

M: With rep-

Army and was

occasion was sup-

iecl by Mrs. A. B. Cosh and Mrs. Cullen.

Cliarlottetownk fire fighters ans-

wered two calls yesterday, the fir t bl

the caiiy afternoon for a serious 2e WlIIClI badly gutted a dwelling ii Hayfield Street. and the second t night. for : fire in of E A. Foster's drug reef.

ug store fire was only slight. ie of small hose was used and without much

$1

The tlr

ly. was a complete The fire was well Iflldfl av when the firemen arrived. and othing coul to

d be done salvage

furniture or other articles.

NUPTIAL SHOWER-On y evening. February 26th a umber of friends gathered at tho Verdun ‘Prad- to tender a Mrs. Freeman efllflllei‘ Thelma Mac- living room was decor pink and white and the

POST

ost nuptial shower to udniore. t-h rthtlr. The ted in

bride was escorted to the seat of

onor. under fl marriage bell by Mrs. arrach, while a. gaily decor- ted basket of gifts were carried in

ltfrs. Jack Murphy and Mis.

Olga Ferguson. The gifts were open- ed and the shouler cards and witty verses which them igdmired. Althou y

svere read bv Eva Douse. after

Mrs. Bus McConnell passed to the bride and guests to be _ gh taken completely _ surprise the bride thanked her ‘iBllllS for their lovely gifts. the re-

liiaiiidci- of the evening was spent in game and a dainty lunch ivas served by Ithe hostess assisted by Mrs. Dar- rac l.

Mrs. McCannell and Miss nnie Darrach. After bouncing the

at .bride and groom. also the hostess, and singing “For they are jolly good fellows." the guests departed wishing the iiewlv weds many vears of wed-

ded bii s.

WEDNESDAY

-RE‘I‘URNED IIOME-Mrslarlc has returned to her-i

MARRIES IN N. Y. -—In the

Church of St. Vincent IPerrer, New Yo

rk City, on Saturday afternoon

home in North Bedequc after spend-mm nun-Time of M155 Jessica Bree

ing some time at Norton, N.S..' hiid been visiting licrl

Sherbrooke. PEI. who with Mr 1L Townsend months with her Lacey Winsor. been pleasing to report she is slightly improved, and her friends trust she ivill soon be recovered

many ‘ W

s; —LEF'1‘ FOR DARTMOUTH. us ‘ii

—-Mi's Pauline Nocnan, R.N..dfl1lIlll-|Of

ter of Mrs. J. M. Noonan, Summer- slde, and the late Mr. Noonan. left on Mondav for Dartmouth. N.S.. where she will take a course to bre- pare her for the R.C.A.P. nursing service to which she has been ao- . Before leaving she w

verv klndlv remembered by her many friends and iliesclitcd with some lovely gifts as a token of the high esteem in which she is held. Miss Noonan very graciously ac- knowledged the kind wihcs and gifts. ' All her friends wish Miss Noonan the very best of luck inhu- new wcrk. 8

—COUN’I‘Y COURT AT S‘SIDE —The March Term of the County

fl

F

Z

presiding commenced at Summer-

h

the L

term and there were 22 coli- be disposed of. The Gamisliee and default cases were disposed of by tho Judge on the opening day and the Court adjourned till Saturday 22nd for the trial of the first con- tested cases. The lawyers engaged ‘Ifiiesday were: Heath Strong, K. C.. Henry W. Noonan, C. D. McCr-Juni, E. H. K. C. J. Watson McNaught Walter lit. Darby. —S

Friend: heard with regret of the passing of lvtrs. Mary Steele, as widow of the late Daniel Steele, whose death occurred at her home, 322 Kent Street yesterday morning after 1. lingering illness. Bha loaves to mourn the

b a

b

D S

Diss- ( four sons and three daughters: George Herbert, City; Corpl. Fred of the P. E. I. Highlanders: Frank, New York; Philip, Washington; Gertie of the Vogue, City; Mrs. J. Wood, at home, and an adopted daughter (Helen), Mrs. Francis Mc- Kinnon, Alexandra. Twelve grand-

J

reaved family deepest sympathy is

extended

C

—RI.1'URNED T0 PORT HUR- ON — Mr. and Mrs. Wiglis Kelly left yesterday otn their re i-n to Port Huron, Michigan, after spend- ing some time in Summerside. Mr. and Mn. Kelly came to Summi- sidc on account of the illness and subscquc death of Mr. Kelly’: mother, Mn. Malcolm Kelly, who passed away n. short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were former resid- ents of North Bedeque and spent I. few days there before returning home. During their stay in North Bedequc they were the gilests of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Clark. On Saturday evening a number of friends were invited to the Clark home to meet Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and renew old friendships. —-S.

l

0n Thursda March 6th their passed aways . Jacob Conley at the age of at his home in Green Boy. The deceased was born m Rustico and came to Green BB! when a boy and started in farming He resided at Green Bay for 65 years. His father predeceased him some years ago. The deceased who was sick for a short while. was

I

. liiimbcr of Zion Ptefl- Gordon Shaw. Capt. N. . .iilil(!il. and cliaiiman of m" 5pm“; on behalf of the Gang-V dliin War services Fund. A tri- bute to the late J. A. Macmillan. a fonner Rotarian and a Past President‘: trim Clliilbe was: read. tlltl _ _ . , _ a pears e w ere. a ent He!

nimtl‘ lull? lGlvlgi-‘iilscsfi; “fiflflfiflff lviiaclntyre read a letter from the gurilghil-lv “(in ' I Fm‘; Secretary of the Amherst Rotary ' ' , “mum University: Club acknowledging a donation . in mum,“ and from the Charlottetown Club of

, h, ., mu m", broth". $60 towards the Highlanders band Us M, 3',“]1._,'n Dean of ‘he’ fund; also a letter from the Bec- it /\I'llli4?fi Science. McGill "t"? 9f m9 Oakvme Rmary club . 1 a nmnbw o; we asking the Charlottetown Rotar- ' . . and two 515. ians to,contribute towards a Ro- ‘ '11, Qhaflqflg- tary Bllnket Fund to aid dls-.

m massed victims of bombing raidsl

ll mums . i

iii-o u msl president of wt mu Rotlirv Club. . u. mourn a widowJor-

-lieved that the 10rd and MMtel‘ Whfl ‘was with him would not forsake him

blind for the past two vcnrs and was well and favorabiv known by a host of friends and ielatives. Bud his CEBU] was quite fl. shock to those who knew him. l-lls sufferings were born in the sp'rit or meekness and submission to the will of God. When the end drew near he be- came calm and unafzifd as he be-

in the end. Death to him was 11 loosening of the cable which bound him to mu world of care and sor-l row and of gloom that thus hc might enter that haven of rest more all a pom and Mn and

‘best man. For |bride chose a gown of turquoise blue silk with which she wore a royal blue halo hat trimmed with

vice there. Webster officiated.

solo “Crossing the Bar lVLi‘.

followed the remains from to the church, when they went on

George A. Hughes. Mayor B. Rov Holman. the Water and Sewers

W. A. Gaudet, L. B. lVLacMillan, . M, Martin, A. C. Sinclair and Ernest Cudmore.

Y ll

Jenkins. daughter of Lleut. Colonel John Stephens Jenkins, Army Med-

al Division, and Mrs. Jenkins of

‘a spending the Mnm", Ottawa, formerly of Charlottetown, daughter, Mrs. “E1

Mm Townsend m5 n. of New York City, son of Mr qulm senouslv m‘ but 1t 15 and Mrs. Earl B. Conklin, 0f A1- u0w_-bnny, was solemnized. The bride

to Mi‘. Albert Reed Cdnk-

as given iii marriage by her uncle

ruilvMr. Walter P. Magee, of Old Lyme,

oun., and Miss Sophie Dudley rowii, of New York, was maid of onor. Mr. Thomas Tracey Henry. Quaker Heights. Cleveland, was her wedding the

matching spray of flowers. She

carried a bouquet of delphlnhun, wild violets and white freesia. Fol- lowing a ski-ing trip in the Laur- ientiiins the couple will reside lNew York.

in

Funeral services were held here

yesterday for Mr. Jame: A, MacMll- inn, 57, who died in Montreal last

riday. A short private service was

held at the residence. 22 Brighton Rood, then the body was taken to

ion Presbyterian church for ser- The Rev. G. Carlyle

A united choir sang the familiar‘ ymli; “Unto the Hills Around Do I ift Up Mv Longing Eves," and "Oh

tested cases left on the Docket to Ifiye Th“ Wm Not L“ Me Go’ and

s. A. H. Roper sang the beautiful The high esteem in which the late MacMillan was held was shown _v the large attendance of citizens t the funeral. members of the City

Council and civic employees being present in a

Y. Also present in a body were mem- ers of the I.O.D.E., of which Mrs.

MacMillan is an active member,

Members of the Police De artmenii o hou e

atrol duty along the route of the

The mourners were: The four

ons of the deceased. Alan, Fraser.

Cyrus

.A.

. ills. Geo. M 0rd Amherst). Rev. Dll’. Jhllfiefr

funeral procession.

Co toners. . A, Web ter, W. D. Gillis and G.

D. Wright, Stanley Matheson. J. O. Hyndinan and E. T.

ilzlza. The pail-bearers were: J. fowl}?

Interment was in Sherwood cnietery, the service at the grave

being conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster.

Mr. MaioMillan. l. native of Wood slands. was a civic employee for 40 ears. His death followed c. short

l5 APPOINTED-Lt. Omdt. Nel- son Rattenbury (formerly of Char- lottetown) ha: been appointed naval control service officer at Saint John, it, is learned at Naval Sea’- vice Headquarters, Ottawa. 0f- ficlals said tho appointment wa: "purely routine," since Lt-Cmdr. Rattenbury had been carrying out the duties of naval control service officer for about two years.

WEDDING BELLS — A very pretty wedding was solcmnlzcd on January 2. i941. at this Church of the Epiphany in Doichester, Mass. when Rev. T. T. Marchal, united in marriage, Marion Ruth, younger daughter of W. E. and Mrs. Thom- son of Charlottetown, P. E. I., and Edward C., onl son of Clyde and Mrs. Smith of i-ightori. Mass. The bride wore a very becoming dress of blue with large picture hat of beige and accessories to match and was attended by her friend, Miss Helen Jodiey of Somerville, Mass. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Roger Jodrey also of Somer-

ville. Mr. and Mrc. Smith have taken an apartment and will re- side at Lorraine Terrls, Allston. Mass. Their many friends join in wishing the bride and groom many years of happy wedded life.

Th0 people d Borden and vicin- ity were deeply saddened to learn of the passing on Monday, Mai-ch 10th of Amanda Myrtle, beloved wife of William Millington. Th»: late Mrs. Millington was formery Amanda Myrtle Baker. and was born in Illnois, fifty-two years ago. She was the daugh of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Baker, formerly of NOFUI Bedeqllfi. At her mother's death. her father returned to North Bedeque, bringing with him his four small children. Shortly after Myrtle was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. David MacKs of Albany, and from her early eh dhood through- out all her life, she considered their home hers. In 1907 she mar- ried William Millington of DeSable and for some years lived in Cape Traverse. and afterwards m U. S. A. Twelve years ago they returned to the Island moved to Borderland since that tme, more their home there. Mrs. Milling \ was a wo- man of a. particularly pleasing oer- Sondllty. She was a kind sympa- thetic neighbor, always ready to help in time of sickness or trouble. Hei- genial disposition won for her a host of friends. and she will be greatly missed by old and young

ike. The deceased became ill, a- bout three weeks ago, and in spite of the best medical care and lov- ing attention, she passed peacefully on to her Heavenly home.

THURSDAY

On the evening of March 13th a large concourse of people assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pct- er Martin, to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. James B wn and little son and daughter, w o are leaving to take up their resjflence in an other community. An address was read on behalf of all present to which Mr. Brown suitably replied. The presentation of a beautiful giif-t followed. The evening was spent in dancing, music, and social intercourse. Lunch was served by the ladies. All joined in wishing Jim, Jeanette and little family, hap- piness in their new home.

The death occurred at his home in Carleton, Lot 6 on March 12th smi- a. lingering] illness of Peter c. Blanchard at t e age of 76 years. Mr. Blanchard was a successful farmer and was well and favorably known. He was visited during his illness by Rev. M. J. Rooney ‘vhc administered to him the Liast Sac- raments of the Church. The deceas- ed. leaves to mourn his widow, six sons and three daughters. The fun- eral was held on Friday at 9.30 a. m. to St. Anthony's Church, Blooin~ fleld where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. M. J. Roon- ey who also officiated in St. An- thony's cemetery. The pallbearers were Bannerman Webb. Damus Ar- senault, Seymour Elliott. Howard Arsenault, Carl Mcwilllams, Frank P. Arsenault.

—GIVEN FAREWELL PART! — Mr. Charles Taylor of the Canad- ian Bank of Commerc at Summer- slde, who is expecting to leave for Halifax this week was given n far"- weli party on Tuesday evening by the Young People and cho‘: cf "ic Ba tlst Church. Mr. Taylor was a curler among the young le of the Church and also assis in the Sunday school and choir. Mem- bers of the Choir and congregation were present at. the gathering. Af- ter the usual devotional period and meeting, Miss Ruth Dodds was call-

to read the farewell aid- dress. and the Rev. C. W. Cook made the presentation of a beauti- ful gladstone bag accompanied by the best of good wishes for the re- cipients future success. Mr. Taylor fittingly acknowledged the There wu | short sing song and reading by Mrs. Bert ‘Tyler. -—S.

Keep Mlnnrd’: In the homo.

—ON LEAVE — Captain Victor fnman of the Canadian. army Pay Corns is spending a few days leave with his mother. Mrs. G. B. Inman at Summersidc and also visiting friends in Charlottetown. Captain Ionian expects to retum to Debert 0n Friday. He is receiving a cor- dial welcom from his many friends

-FB.ACTUBE5 ARM. - Master Royce Durant. ninc-vear-old Brand- son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Durant. of Biunmei-side. had tho misfortune to break his arm on Monday after- noon. when he fell into one of the

run off the water. fairly deep and he fell on his arm.

fellow is now doing nicely.

All but one of the five cases of diphtheria in this province have been released from quarantine. Dr. B. C. Kee ing, Deputy Mlniter of Health, d yesterday. The fifthl case is expected be released‘ shortly. No further outbreaks have been reported. and Dr. Keeping said‘

he did not expect any. The disease; had very little chance to spread. he continued. The maority of school cihldien have been unlzed.

Word has been received from Wilfred Watts “Somewhere in Elig- lasid" that he got the Christmas parcels sent by Red Cross and en- joyed them greatly. The two other boys from the Hunter River Red Cross who are now in England are Earl Stewart and Clarence Mac- Lecn. Each received his Christmas parcel and enjoyed the contents greatly, and one suggests sending back the boxes for a re-fill.

Th6 many friends of Mr. Eric Bagnsll. Haul Grove who has sisrned up and called to 1L0. A. F. met at the homo of Mr and Mrs. Harold Bagnall on Thursday even- ing where a farewell was given ini Mr. Bagnairs honour. An address was read by Mr. Louis Bagnali and the presentation of a. purse was given by Mr. John McInnis on be- he" r" his f"‘cn<‘ w» who is a general favorite with all thanked . ~ "He's card. The was spent; in music and dancing and lunch was passed. Mis Bagnall and two children are at present visiting her home in Cornwall.

On the night of Feb. 13, friends and neighbours of Hunter River and surrounding districts met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ivilliam MacMillan to welcome their

and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton MacMiilan, to their midst. Hilton, for some years past, has been em- ployed in United States. He was for unate enough there to meet the charming litlte lady who is now his lielpmate. The people of this community are more than glad to welcome her, because she has be- come the wife of a native son and because she comes from the land of a great friendly ally. Tile happy young couple were the reciploms of many useful and beautiful gifts. The evening was spent in dancing. The music being furnished by Mr. Scotty Armstrong. Lunch was serv- ed by the ladies. PRESENTATION AT CENTRAL ROYALTY-A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mis. Russell Roper on Monday, February 24 when the people of Central Roy- alty gathered to honor two of their young people who have recently been married. The chairman. Mr. W. P McLeod. after a few reliiarks, called on Mrs. Alex. Agnew to rend an address to Richard Curiey, formrly Frances Cullen, of Sher- wood; and presentation of a beauti- ful electric lamp and silver and pyrex casserole was made by Mrs. Major McRae. Mrs, Carley replied for herself and her husband. who is a member of the Canadian Niivv on active service overseas. Mr. and Mrs.‘ Donald MacAusland were then call- ed on: an address to them wal read. by Miss Dorothy Cullen, and they were presented with a chest of sil- ver and a tea-set by Mrs. Russell Roper. Mr. and Mrs. MacAuslandu in reply, expressed their sincere thanks for the gift and the good wishes that accompanied it. Don. as he is familiarly known. is also serv g in the Navy: he was on leave at the time and was Riven a warm welcome in his home districts Following the singing of “For ‘flieyl are Jolly Good Fellows," dancing and. games were enlloyed bv all. Delight-i ful piano mus o was furnished by] Mrs Alex. Agnew and corporal Ken Flavell of the RAF. Messrs. Han. vey and Heber MacAusland supplied violin music and guitar accompani- ments, Feature: of the evening were a solo by Mr. hank Macln-

re and a rousin sine-lions. De-

l ioiis rcfreahmen were served by the ladies. and the ncrtv came to a close with everyone heartilv thank- ing Mr. and lvfrs. Roper for their‘ hospitalitv on this harmv 000851011- i

wn-n A FLOURISII I

Next time you serve aipplo pie. curve it hot, fathered with w cream and sprinkle with chopped

walnuts.

drains made along the sidewalks to‘ The drain was; Ho was taken to the doctor Whéfflibeloved w", o‘ m“ the fracture was set and th lg‘

.W. D. Gillis. Alban McDonald, Em-

FRIDAY

—-QUIE'I.‘ WEDDING - A quiet wedding was aolcumtlod on Mon- day, March l7 at the United Church hrsonafc at Bfdoford Rev. Geo. Elliott off ciating when Miss Florence Helena Hutchinson of El- lerslie became the bride of Mr. Claude William Grant. also of E1- ieulie. Their many friend: will: them every happineu. -6.

-PASSI;D AWA IN NOVA SCOTIIA — Friends n Sumincrside and Wellington will regret to learn of the death at Cheverie, N. 5.. on Mai-ch 1st of Mrs. Wm. MacLood. Wm. Mac- Leod, a former pastor of the Unit- ed Church at Wellington. Mrs. Mac- Leod was 81 years cf age and was most highly esteemed by Island friends. -S

SERIOUS ACCIDENT Miss Caroline Sinclair of the Civil Scr- vice Department in Ottawa, daughter of Mrs. Peter Saiela-ir, Charlottetown is now resting com- fortabiy in the Civic Hospital af- trr an unfortunate accident. Miss Sinclair broke hai- log Monday while skiing near Ottawa, and her frienh will deeply regret her accident.

FUNERAL AT NEW DOMINION —The funeral of the late Mrs. Cur- oline Alice North was held from New Dominion United Church where services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Woodsids who also officiated at the grave. Interment New Dominion Cemetery. Pallbear- ers Walter MaeEwen, Robert low- ther, George Dickieson, John Mc- Kinley, Fulton Saunders, Arthur MacDonald.

LAID T0 REST -- The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Steele was neld yesterday morning from her law residence, 322 Kent St., to St. Dun- Stan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan who also conmcted the service at the grave. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. W. J. Brawderl.

eric Holland, Dr. J. E. Blanchard. and Patrick Murnaghan. Sr, As- sisting in the Sanctuary were RAW. G. MacDonald and-Rev. E. Doug- an. Interment took place at the Roman Catholic Cemete y, Char- lottetown.

On Thiusday evening. January 30th at Oyster Bed Bridge. there passed peacefully away. John Benj- amin Mathawn in his ninety-first year. Hi; death was not unexpect- ed. About three weeks befoie the Lord called him hc suffered a haemorrliage that taxed his iron

constitution to the limit. a constitu- [Md )

tlon that had stood all the demands of the ,ears of a. length; life, Up until th illness he ha enjoyed verv good healthln fact no one real- ized iit the time whonafew membe I 0f the family and friends gathered to honor him on the anniversary of his iiintieth birthday. the latter part of October that the end was only a few weeks away. Ha appeared at that time so halo and hearty. But God knew best and called him away to his eternal reward.

TRAINEES ENROLL The first group of trainees under the four-months plan arrived at Beach Grove inn Camp. a few miles from here yesterday and last night were in iniiform. Thirty-three men are reporting in the Zl-year- class 1n this Province. Today an addition- al 65 to ‘l0 recruits to the Active amiy are expected from Nova Sco- tia. They will receive their two months basic training here and then move on to another camp with the first group of Island trainees under the Mobilization Act. The men enrolling yesterday» were a “fine lot. c: chaps," Lt. Col. l". I. Andrew, commandin officer at Beach Grove Inn sai . They seemed quite happy over the prospect of ital‘! months army life, he contin- 11 .

Mfilfffillimii. °°“““.‘E.§ — ere was a so en attendance at the regular meeting of the Education Committee on Friday. March 14th in P. W. C. Prof. W. A. Reddin presided and after a few remarks on the work,

Secretary, Mrs. D, . ,

the minutes of the previous meeting which were read and adopted. The chairman then asked for reports of sub-committees. The report for School Property ‘ind Equipment wa submittedand compari ons made of our Province to the other Provinces. Mrs. Fred MacLaren presented a rc- oort on Teachers’ Salaries and Teacher Tenure which called forth much discussion. Rev. Dr. Murphy submitted a report on the "Rhodes Scholarship" which was most inter- estlng and complete datiiluz from 1004 to the present time. r. Wal- ter Shaw read a report on Larger Administrative Units and m3 uo- ported bv Mr Re Macdonal . The meeting then ad ourned until the

An alrni- n kll l‘ a lliilvardlego,“ 1h: l: near Sussex, N i; “"11:

n ~ -- yestcul at, cliilififiliic w‘

"Y Was on cross-co t . i‘ ~~---='i'é="-é-'.l‘"'ii.'l:.l*.‘l:

s . uamfifi?‘ "rm" “"1 "1 tin

MEN'S CL W.“ t m

lottctown {Y's lilliziiiggmb u“ (flu,- Hc traced the history that .. Men's Club in cim-lougwwlhe

organized with u "' Affleck as the first 1-H '-. Harold Heartz was cli)a1s,,?;€tiv|lr

four membe.

Force were glilcslgf xligteR/JYBI .

will: moved to the speakeglgy viuirikeJohnstcne, seconded by A,

—LEGION 1H... merslde brniicli 0i‘ u... T8’ filmi- . n have acquired tile anamn of the law D“ A» A- Mlltflsisllden the corner of C1,. ‘"1 it

once. This is mi a. home and will the Legion for services and or

be I; their viirllillitxgulw: livi‘ activities-s,

v 51m .- 9713111] niid .~ , ,

by Misses Loi . lie Wlkili)‘; all?" ' othy Toonib furnished entq-Pqr- merit for the evening.’ Until-rail?- capable management of Mrs Dim. Gardiner, refreshments incluiiin d delicious birilldfiv c“ ‘were Se; ' The “Lalanders" present lvere- M‘ es Pauline ivellli, Lorrlilncwsi;

Dcmtliv Jenkins Erlilfl Praer it h’ MKCKHY. DOYOLliv T oinlis liir m Mrs. David Gardiner: lifcssrs It“ White. Martin Gilmore. Johii on:

Ottawa. es. contests

-. Simpson of Nova Srotinébgiiguiii: quhart of Ontario. and Mr. Wally Watson of B‘ nliunbia.

RUST - At the lifaleri tal Toronto, tc Di C. Rust-r, a son,

llty Hotpl- ‘. and Mrs. A, moo Jcrsie Mae.