THE CHARLOTT
ETOWN GUARDIAN
PAGF THREE
“gr muss TODAY
3.15 - 1.00 - 9.00 " LEW
YUUiH IN l0
A HONEY OFA 1 HEART THROB!
5
Romance hi1: iho family‘ when papa burst: a bombshell by bringing homo a beauty . . ./
alnnlnfi
BRIAN AHERNE
RITA HAYWORTH m. OIINN 1on0 - linen lucn - no»: couioum -
_ ‘b Pumooni pumifTllE GREAT IICGIIITY 1111111 Brian llonlevy DIED“ alllllll TBITOTT" MUSICAL COMEDY - dome PLACES
local Talent At Prince Edward Wed. And Thur.
"Brighton llilluretles" In Clever Ilvutiue in Aid of the Canadian Cross '
means. 1f you no to the first regular show at seven o'clock or are seated no la-ter than 8.45. you'll see the complete program.
The feature picture. "Lady in _ Question." starring Brian Ahcrnc and Rlla Hayworth with Glenn Ford. Irene Rich and others. ls dc- lightfully different, possessed. we are told. of an excellent and charm- ing story which is a refreshing da- parture from routine.
The public address system to be used at the Prince Edward with the above program was very kindly loaned by Don Mcsser and His Islanders.
War —— 25 Years Ago Today
(By The Canadian Press)
JAN. 21, 1916~King and Queen of Montenegro cscaprd t1 Ilalv when Austrians advanced through their country. Turks retreattd be- fore RIUSSians in the Caucasus; Erzerum forts bombarded by R115- siari artillery.
When you purchase a ticket for he Wednesday or Thursday evening nerloriiirliiccs nt Charlottetown’: llnnce Edward Theatre. part of your ticket 11101101- will no to the Canad- llll Red Cress: you'll hear and see lllllhl ocmiv song and dance lou- llnes bv 11 talented local RTOLlD—flll in addition to the Regular motion ticturc lirozruiu headed by "THE IADY IN QUESTION" starring Brian Alicrnc and Rita Hayworth, ind a _.s|>1>ci111 short subject starring the Dionne Quintuplcts, “GR/OW- ivo us."
Most Chai-lottetonians have heard 11 --r11__1r. BRIGHTON ivnLLAR- AITES. but only a few have seen lllls talented group in action-in- l-lll"l"1l and ccnchcd bv Mrs. J. P. l l . .11 111v Dress Rehearsal held ilvw (lilts 1120 111. the Prince Ed- lllll. they impressed the properly sparse 111111101100 that thev were more llun cauulilc of providing splendid Pnlcrlniulnciit I Wednesday and ‘llrttiav 01011111115 at their regular
0100s. BRIGHTON MILL-AR-
S‘ comprise the following tal- m "<1 group 111' lncztl young people: 0111mm»- I-‘lncc Arscnault. Nora
lgoiliate ToA_(‘l'1sify__
“ DR. KILDARPS CRISIS ”
AYRES-LIONEL BAllRYMORE-ROBERT YOUNG—LARAINE DAY
“ BRIGHTO
MILLARETTES”
Felice Arsenault lllfary Hooper " lnnabelle Lawson Mary Walsh
BRIGHT, PEPPY SONGS AND DANCES TALENTED LOCAL 11110111»
In Aid of Canadian Red Cross
N
Nora Downe Pianist Joan McIntyre Edyth II/Iiitlock
BY
EVENINGS ONLY AT 8.45
Short Subjects with Feature Picture,
“LADY IN
QUESTION" include SCREEN SNAPSHOTS and
DIONNE QUINTS in program if seated by 8.45.
Manslaughter Case opens in Supreme court
The evidence of nine Crown wit- nesses was heard in the case of The King vs. Joseph B. Arsenault when Supreme Court resumed after a. weekend recess yesterday. Arsen- ault is charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Daniel MacQuarrie.
Mr. Justice Arsenault presided at yesterday's sitting. Mesrs. C. St. C ir 'I‘rainor, K. C., and J.0.C. Campbell appeared for the Crown while Messrs. J.J. Johnston, K. C. and Lester P. O'Donnell appeared for the accused.
Twelve members of the Petit Jury were challenged by the counsel for the accused before the Jury. consist- ing of the following. was named: Wm. Cotton (forelmanl. Charlotte- town: Angus; McEachem. Rocky Point: Noll McDonald. West Royal- ty: Malcolm McPhail, North River: Bruce McKinley. North River: Joa- eph Fisher, Scotchfort: Percy Mc- Donald; Churchill: Harry Clark. Victoria: Ira Auld, Bannockburn: George Dixon. Banncckbum; Elwin McLure. Rustico Road; Augustus McMa-hon, Rocky Point.
After t!1e case had been review- ed by Mr. C. St. Clair 'I‘rainor, the following witnesses were examined: Thomas W. Campbell. Anthony Doi- ron. Royal S. McBeth. all of Char- lottetown. Robert. Moore. Milton, Constable S urgeon Jenkins and Constable Lonel Strong of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Dr. W)". Tidmarsh. Charlottetown. Cnn- stable James C. Cameron, RCJVLP. and Constable Charles MacArthur. R.C.M.P. Cross examination of the latter was in progress when Court adjourned until 10.30 this morning.
Thomas W. Campbell, Char- lottetown automobile mechanic, testified that he knew the accus- ed and had seen him on Monday after the accident. Mr. Arsenault brought the cur to my garage. he added. Tlll‘ automobile was a 103i
DcSoto sedan. examining the
Witness told of car and finding the right side of car damaged. He described in de- tail the damage to the car stat- ing that -the running board, front and rear fenders. light and corner post was damaged on the right side of the machine.
The lens was broken in the headlight. he said.
Witness stated that DeSoto and Plymouth cars look alike. He de- scribed the difference which was chiefly in the shape of the radia- tor. he said.
He testified that he pairs to the car and described what he had done to fix the post Ha told of pulling the dingo out
made re-
glllll‘ luriiilstl. Min-v Hooper, An- unlit‘ v l‘ ‘son. Joan McIntyre. “I'll it and Edyth Wliitlock. dwell _ --and Mrs. Miller-are Mala all 1111s work without recom- HTHH: llif‘ amount paid to them Mull l-iealiv for these shows is to on“: 11rd over to the Canadian ReI
BRIGHTON MILITAR- me TDllPiil‘ between shows at m, filllllfrlgrfitllvrirdl on Wednelsltg? -V ’(*'cI1ng5 any 'liL"!"""=‘P_-r__st__a,ga. Which sn-i-zi-gl l
luuui uuuuluuiuluululululluluululuuulu Bus Service Airporl:
T0 LET-WELL HEATED FUR- nlshed bedroom. Central. Apply 144 Prince St. 11-360-1-21-21. l1
uTNTr-rpiimrnpiarncv MAN l for farm work. Write or aplJlV Hubert Lyle, North st. Elcanors. !
L-361-1-2I-2l. i
-7 Days a Week- Time Subject to Change
The bus stops will be at the guard room at Alr- pml» lllld Ed's Taxi, Charlottetown.
FRANK ACORN IEIE] IE
Ii i g AIRPORT nusns a Loaves Ed's Taxi Leaves Airport g f1. 10 A. M. 11.20 A. M. i, .110 1». M 4.45 1'. M. E 510 I’. M 5.30 P. M. E 0.110 r. M. 0.20 P. M. E 0.10 P. M. 0.30 P. M.
0.10 r. M. 7.00 1*. M. E 1.10 1'. M. 7.30 P. M. g 11.00 P. M. 11.15 P. M. 11.10 r. M. . 11.25 r. M. g 11.30 r. M. 11.45 P. M. E 11.15 I’. M. 12.20 A. M. E ll
lfi§@filg7 @ luuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
FF Ill
- u.
F5
i"
T 4.
o1‘ the metal covering and filling the crack with cement. The hinges of the car would be on the front past, witness declared. Ho. went on to describe the hinges.
Damage on Right. Sidi-
Cross examined by Mr- Jflllll- stoii. witness said that the dani- right hand side o1 the cur. He said lhc wliid- shield on that side was also dam- aged. The lfljlil‘)! was the kind ex- pected WllCH a car went into the gutter on the right hand side, he suid. The metal covering of the post. which ~ very thin. was brokcn 11c inld Mr. Johnston. Tl111l part 0f the cur is what one would expect to be injured if the car went over the side of the road. he added.
Witness said he did not see ally evidence- of the car having been :11 collision with a human bring. Tlicrc were no indications of this he said when questioned by Mr. Johnston.
Anthony Doiron. Charlottetown automobile mechanic, testified that he was a} artner of Mr. Ca bell. He said 1e knew the ac- cuse , Joseph B. Arsenault. and told of seeing him on Monday morning. August 6 at the Bullie- He came to get his car repaired and said the car went over on its sldo 0n the western road. he said Witness said he understood it was on the road west of Summcrsldv-
Witness described the dlmfl l’! to the vehicle. The descriili 0" was similar to that elven by tlw previous witness. The windshield was hlalf 0113C on the rlslll» hind
e. e sn .
' Witness then r0111 of assisting 111 repairs being made to the ma- chine.
Con Similar l Vflhcl dated Int Hm Ill I
position of the;
“GROWING UP“ — Complete
‘J1 similarity between a 1931 DeSoto and Plymouth. The wheels on the car of the accused has wire spokes. he added.
Cross examined by Mr. John- ston, witness said he agreed with the evidence given by Mr. Camp- bell. He stated that the accused had told him the car" went over n11 its side.
The dfllnasss were such as would be expected from this kind of an accident. witness testified. He did not see any indication of the car having come in contact with a human being, witness said. He did not see any signs of clothing. blood or hair.
Royal S. MacBeth. clvil engineer with Department of Public Works. testified that he made the plan which_ was produced 111 the Court. He said it was made on August 2d and drawn to scale of one inch to 20 feet. Witness told of making measurements on the Malpeque Road, which is paved, near the Rustico Road intersection. He de- scribed the direction on the ‘plan. Ho said the road turning o f to Rustico was near Milton.
Witness said the Malpeque Road was approximately 62 feet wide from fence to fence. The asphalt is 1B feet ivide and the centre line is approximately in the centre of the fences. He told of having a helper with him and Sgt. Engel. Constables Strong and shavv were also present.
Marks on Pavement
Witness said certain marks were pointed out to him and he thought this had been done by Constable Strong. The first mark pointed out was a brown one in the clay about six inches in diameter on the side of the road. he stated. It was on the shoulder on the north side of the road about 6.7 feet clear of the pavement and 533.3 feet; west from the intersection of the east boundar of the Rustico Road. This would e 178 yards, he de- clared.
Another spot 011 the pavement was pointed out. he said. This was east of the brown point and was a dark mark on the pavement, 28 1-2 feet east of the brown spot —a little over nine yards. He said there was a power hole north ol’ the brown mark-between this and the fence.
Cross examined witness stated that he was well acquainted with Hall's Hill. There is quite a curve on this hill, he said. He did not survey this place. The RCMP. gave the location of the part to be surveyed. he declared. The survey was made about three weeks oflcr the accident. witness said when
many cars on that road at night.
Robert Moore. Milton, testified that in relation to the road he lived less than one uar-l ter of a mile west. He told o be-
111g in town on saturday eveiiingl and left for home. alone in his car. l about 12 or 11:45 standard Time; Witness told of oing out the: ‘Il/Ialpeque Road an after passing! |the end of the Rustico Road (did. lnot see a truck or cm" paikcd
Ithcre-on the Rustico Road). metal ,a car coming towards 111m over lhc
‘brow of the road.
Witness said he dimmed his nights and noticed what he thought was a boot on the side of the road. He told of stopping. on the right hand (north) side or the‘ road where he noticed it. Witness said he backed the cur up but did not act out. He said 11c snw it wasl a rson so he went and got h1~1 fatier. He told of coming back with his father and discovering the plug)’. He did not identify it at the
e.
Witness then described lhc posl- , tion of the body. The person was lying on his back with his feet near the pavement: the head was north-tho body at right angles to the pavement. His head was_ovcr
said. Ho told of phond IL P. and later O8 and Jenkins arrive
the R.
about seven or eight
ol of it on the shoulder of iii
4
had lived a couple of miles of his (witness's) home
said there was quite a tho road on Hall's Hill and tha he lived about 1 1-4 miles furthe
ft and
traffic both ways. Constable urgeon Jenkins. R
duty the night of August 3
a call after 2 a.m. sunday. Witness told of
with Constable Strong. He
and also the condition.
ily. he said. He jacket on the road. - Witness then
'and of the investigation carried out. Oh the Charlottetown side of the jacket~obout two feet away- lthere was a dark bruise on the pavement also a heavy "s alter" of red dust. He said the bru se was :1 tire mark and described its posi- tion.
Body Removed
_ The grass. where the body ivas lying, was not disturbed. he said. A few feet further west than the place where the body was found witness found glass on the road, he stated. He took this back to the RCMP. barracks. sealed it in an envelope, and gave it. next morn- ing, to Constable McArthur, wit- ness testified.
Cross examined witness said he did not remember meeting any cars coming from or going to the scene of the accident. The car would be on its right side of the road judging by the tire marks-- it it was the mark of the tire. h1- said. He said that he had heard the deceased had been in the habit of taking a drink sometimes. Witness said he did not make any inquiries as to whether the de- ceased had becn drinking on that special night.
Constable Lionel Strong] of the R.C.M.P. testified that he ad gone to the scene of the accident along with Constable Jenkins. He corro- borated the testimony of the pre- vious witness. '
Continuing witness told of ac- companying. on another occasion Mr. MacBeth when the latter went there to make his survey. Witness told of pointing out the various marks to the engineer. He said he was at the scene of the accident on the morning of.Aug. 4 when Con- stbule Cameron took photographs of the place. _
Cross examined witness told of the photographs which were taken at the lace where the accident occurre . There were two cars at the scene of the accident. One was near the spot where the bodv was lying, the other was stopped ful- ther west. He could not recall who was in the latter but had written the names clown. Robert Moore was in the other.
Dr. F. W. Tldmarsh. Charlotte- town ghysician and surgeon. testi- fied t a on August 4. 1940. he had been called to attend Daniel MacQuai-rie at the PEI. Hospital He made an examination.
Fracture oi‘ Skull
Witness then described injuries which included two wounds on the back of the skull. The patient was unconscious and died in this state on Wednesday. August 7 from "a fracture on the base of the skull." witness testified. There IVCFP. other trivial wounds 0n the limbs. he added.
Cross examined. witness describ- ed the position of the wounds-— one was two inches behind the left ear. The wound would indicate a slanting blow. he added.
Constable James C. Cameron. R.C.M.P. testified that on the morning of August 4. 1940 he went to the scene of the accident at Milton- ust beyond the road lead- ing to ustico. Constable Ade ac- companied him. he added. i
Witness told of taking photo-, graphs at the spot. He told of de- veloping and printing the photo-j
questioned. He Stated that he mph -graphs. 1M1". Jonhston ob ected to.
in evi-
11 photograph being place Strong '
dence because Constable
Rust.” lhad marked the spots and it lwdilwntalnlnv pieces of brdren alm-
becn taken after the accidc 1t. A; spot had been marked which had
been "gauged out" by Conslnblcj Jenkins. he claimed). Mi". Justice Arsepaull. admitted the photo- grupi
Continuing witness described the; photograph. He described the tak- ing of another photograph on Aug- ust 8 of a car. The vehicle llilfl, been registered under the nnmc of, Jose h E. Arsenault, he said.
Wtness stated that he had ex- amined the car and found severi- hairs lodged in the front riilhl hinge of the car door-the top hinge. It tvns the same car which was --piiotographed, witness testi- lied, There were five black and two white or grav hairs which were removed in the presence of sgt. Bagel cf the R.C.M.P.. he stated. Witness roduced these hairs l11 court. T ey had been placed in an envelope. sealed and dated. (To Mr. Johnston. witness
snld the hairs had been out of the glass the night before and handed t
province from August 12 unlll 155i Friday. They were sent registered to the R.C.M.P. laboratory in Re- gina. Sask. he added. Mr. John-
P
Will Pre
H0 LY NA TUESDAY, JA
“TIIE IM
A 8 act comedry in aid of Admission
The Basilica Dramatic Guild
( Repeated by Request)
l
sent in
ME IIALI. . IIIIAIIY 21st
POSTER”
League of Cross Band.
some blood on the man and quite l! P0 road where he had been lying, he added
l WltliG-ss 1111a Daniel McQuarrie west
Cross examined he stated he did not know MacQuarrie. He also I —-—-—-— curve in . ShCgEFEDERAI1UN LIFE INSUR-
west than there. He said he looked at the clock at White's Restaur- ant before leaving town. It was approximately 11.45 p.m. when he 1e he met a car that was in trouble. he testified. Witness told oi helping get the car started. He testified that he met several other cars and there was a good deal of
C M. P., test fled that he was on. _ and ions. morning of August 4 and received
going to the scene of the accident in comptany
,._ scribed the position of the body
The man was bleeding around the head and was breathing heav- told of seeing 11
told of the re- moval of the body by ambulance
i: bgcn out the night before. he add-
\ 9
| night 2-0. I
"'° "'°““‘°' “‘ “‘°m““":'_jffjf§'é Trlnlty United Church St. James Church llaydiaigd-in "fairly 1o11§h°g§§§sll1l§
Witness testified that there was ,a jacket lying on the pavement- ccs east of
l _ l . . iatatxilat; oriiltililtéwivlzllzsitpnding the inclemericy
TUESDAY. JANUARY 21st. (silo-Mission Band_5°¢m lull.
t; local Interest,
at 6 cont: a wold. lI-rlctly pl! able In advance.
CBASWELL I01‘ PIIOT-OBIIDDL
L I‘
lwas guest speaker at
of the Bergman Construction Co.
ZIIILLARETTES 'I‘O AID, CROSS-"The Brighton Millaret- Les" who recently sponsored such
Club when they staged a most cn- tertaining floor show are as fol- lows:-F‘el1cc Arsenault. Nora Downc, Mary Hooper, Annabelle Lawson. Joan Maclutyre. Edith Whillcck. and Mary Welsh. Mrs. J. P. Mlllar has had these girls as pupils in former years and h now gathered them together and given them further training so that they will be able to entertain at different functions in order to assist the war effort. The proceed: of their dance amounting to $55.00 have been given to the P.E.I. Div- ision of the Canadian Red Cross and it is understood that they will perform bet-ween the first and ‘second shows at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. Mrs. Millar and her "Brighton Mll- laretles" are deserving of the highest praise for carrying on in such a splendid mariner.
W v1
UUCII SNOW IN PROVINCE — Show continued to sift down on this province yesterday, piling up fresh drifts and making motor traf- fic very difficult in Charlottetown despite the activities of snow plows. Warren Burns. weather observer at the Charlottetown Experimental ‘Station said the total snowfall this
iviriler was now 90 inches. twice the amount down at the same date late year. Yesterday the wind shift- ed from the northeast to the north- west and last night the temperature was dropping. A 20 to 25 mile-per- hour wind was kicking up a s\virling drift. Air schedules were cancelled both in and out of Charlottetown because of the storm. Last ni ht Canadian National Railways offic als said their trains were running slow with very heavy tracks. An in- coming freight train was stalled in deep drifts at Wfusloe. five miles from hen: for two hours last. night. The train blocked the main line 1n- to this city and delayed the boot "Hill bringing passengers and mails from the mainland. The boat train arrived here almost four hours bo- iilnd schciulc. The car ferry Char- lottetoivn docked at Borden more than two hours behind schedule. Thick snow slotved the big ice- . breaker on the trip but little trouble “'11s experienced from drift ice. ai- though the strait is filled almost from shore lo shore with huge cakes
Personals
Clarence W. H.gg'lns of the R. C. A. F. arrived home last evening. He will spend his leave with his Parents Sgt. and Mrs. Watson Hig- gins, Si. Avarcs and will return i-‘rlday__to_r_cjoiii _l1is_unit,
ston objected to having them len- dered in evidence. Mr. Justice Arsenault said the registration must be proven. Mr. cam bell said that the Crown did not ntend to tender these hairs as evidence. Mr. Justice Arseuault said they should not be brought in unless they are to be admitted).
Clipped Hair COIIiIIIIIlILg the witness said he had seen the bOdy of the deceased at the cutcliffe Funeral Home on August 8. There he had the under- taker clip hair from the head.- these were black and gray.
Cross examined witness stated that he was the police photo- giapher. He did not know much about hair. he added.
Constable Charles W. McArth\ir oi the RCMP. testified that on August 5 he had received an en- velope from Constable Jenkins
He told o1 finding 13 pieces of glass. none large. in it. He iden- tified the glass when it was pro- duced in Court.
He identified one piece pearl the number. ‘1110". He identifie more pieces of glass which he stated were picked up. at Hall's Hill on August 8 by imself and Constable shaw who accompanied him there. The glass was found In the ditch. 1n this lot. witness ro- duced a piece of glass which re the words "Mazda lamp N0." He said this had been fitted with the other and the wholoujead "Mazda
lamp No. 1110." been found at Hall's Hill. the the Milton
other at the scene of accident.
Cross examined witness identl fled some more glass which was produced on the request of Mr. Johnston. He said he But the glass
he found on Hall's H 1 111 his of- fice. Constable Shaw found some.
to him. witness said. The glass he found was put on the floor of the car. he stated. It was a differ- ent car than the one which had
INDIANS TIE FOR LEAD SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 10- lAPi-Springfield Indians went 1111i a first-place tie with the idle New Haven E les for the eastern division leadersilp of the Amer- ican Hockey League by turning back Buffalo Bisans here Saturday
BIC 1111101:
at the SPORTING CLUB. TUESDAY NIGHT. Army, Navy and AIr Force free. Dancing I IIII l2. Admluion Ell cents.
‘This column 1| reserved for new: of but advulllln; uI a ncwsy nature may be Inserted
L-IJTUU-T-ZI-ol.
AT GYRO — Squadron Leader Edwards 01f the Royal Air Force the weelciy Gyro Club meetings last night. He described the work and setup of the RAF. Gyro. J. B. Richards was _ chairman. Mr. Alexander Hennessey lBumfill.
. » I m . All. 5.5.1352 ttiihffllifineétlgt law wall»- Blnd bl despite unfavorable weather condit-
5
a successful dance at the Brighton
Annual meeting
the body. He stated vgasthappéoxitilnateg 1160 h ‘ her there was a good o e us co 0a . ere was
‘attendance at the annual meeting of St. James Presb terian Church 111 the Church Hal last evening. Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legato. Minis- ter. opened the meeting with a short devotional service, after which Mr. J. R. Burnett was ap- pointed chairman and Mr. N. D. Maoltean, secretary of the meet-
in .
The Session Clerk. Mr. D. A. MacKinnon. submitted the report of the Kirk Session which was of a highly satisfactory character. showi all departments of the Churchs activities to be flourish- ing. 'I"he various reports were sub- mtted as follows:
Sabbath school bv Mr. Inn A, Young Men's Class by Mr. Criiiy Bourke: the Choir by Mrs N. D. MacLean; Shining Mrs. H. J. Gordon; Goodwill Mission Band by Miss Phyllis MucLeod; Girl Guide Brownies. Mrs. K. M. Mar- tln: Boy scout Group Committee. Ml‘. J. F. Gordon; Kirk Sea Rov- ers. Mr. K. M. Martin; 3rd Char- lottelewn Boy scouts. Mr. Bourke; 3rd wolf Cub Pack. r -William Andrew;
o
M"- H- J» 001110112 Ladies Auxil- iary. Mrs. J. A. Lawson: T119 ‘TYUSWES Report and Financial Statement bv Mr. W. A. Strtvart |Trustees re-elected were Messt‘ 1W- A. Slfllvflrt. N. D. MacLean. Belcher and Fred Largo, while . .. Arthur Bruce was elected in oon-‘ sequence of the resignation of Mr.
H. J. Gordon. sympathy was Ax- l 1111411
tended to Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Im- gate on account of their indisposl- tion and to Mrs. R. M. Legato Jr. on account of Rome's illness. in a l motion proposed by Mrs. Frank B. ‘ Clarke. seconded bv Mr. K, Mall-in. A succcssflf
concluded with m.»
DZOIIOIIIICEG by Mr. D. r1 11.
meeting was l
A. MlicKiri-
In Mpmoriam
In loving daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. BWVQHIOII. Burlington. who away January 21st, 1040.
0M y”! hall P585011 since lliul sud l dav
I73 S5011 ‘
When one we loved was called Iflllllv Unreen by the uiorld she stands by
our sldc And whispers dear loved ones death 1 cannot divide. l But there's a hope to cheer the 117st ‘ A promise God has given That when a. few more years roll
_ but Well speak to her In Heaven.
Inserted by her or '1 M 11 and FBI-hill‘. Mr. allsd Rdlinllce: i
Dariingtun. l 11-335-1-21-11.
I o
n Memoriam , 1 ——— l Inl i _ i ~11 ~‘ ciiutllilf‘ h§T°1~"i..‘l.k""s-l§v‘§n¥$l.°.
gllllrgilfifflllléagho Nosed awnv Janu-
Beuutlful memories of one s11 deni-
I cherish still with love sincere
Life ll eternal love will remain
In God's own time 1 shall see her again.
Just when her hopes were brightest Just when her days seemed best. God called her from amongst us, To Ills home of eternal rest.
Inserted by her Husband. 11-335-1-21-11.
In Memoriam
In loving memory? 0f my dear sister Linle. who passed away Janu- ary 21st, 1940.
I" W!‘ him"! llflllltil a beautiful pic- ture
Worth IIIDTQ than silver and gold, Tin l picture of my dear sister. Whose memory will never grow nld.
lnlortod by her Sister. Catherine Mrs. Catherine Nicholson, Darlington. 11-335-1-21-11.
lvrmrv society. Mrs. 1.. Sadie-r 1111a l
1 l
Auction and Bridge ST. JOSEPI-PS SODALITY HALL WED, JAN. 22, 1911 1 Admission 25c Refreshments
R§R§§R§§¥§
1
l.
l? r/ l! 0 $2 t (
(1 v l? ‘i
Binrns _
WEEKS-In the City Hospital, Jan- uary l5. 1941. Ralph Weeks, a daughter.
to Mr and Mrs.
IIAGEN-At Miilvale, on Jan. l2,
941 to Mr. and lVLrs Edwin Hagen,
a daughter. JoaiuCatherine.
MacLEOD-HIORRISON— At TTln- iiy United Church Parsonage on_ January i6. 1941, bv the Rev. Hugh Itiilicr, Miss Margaret Anne Moi-
ison of Mount Vernon to William
Cm“. l Angus Iviacliecd of Valleyficld. . . . , womms ms? raioiutisox-uiarruaws- A. the
Bishops Rcidonce on December
Hilda Ellen Morriw
194i), l“ lrrv. P. Ivlchlilinn,
to Percy
n mtthews both of Charlottetown.
, IAY-LANGILLE —-»'lt the
(i
bvnetifvllon Kelly. Funeral ’I‘.icsdav
0S9
Baptist Charlottetown 1111' Rev. I. J. ‘c of Pictfvl.
'l\' o i U‘ ‘.11’.
M. 1 KELLY-Al Charlollcrrnvzi 01151111- 1 l.
11y. Janlluijv lit Alurtin
lllOflllllg
at 0:30 from his hume at Ncvr- LOWII Cross.
Card Of Thanks
R
I wish to thank all those on my
lflllfllilfy of our dear mall route who so kindly remem- Frunk l bered mr at (‘hrlst
mas. HARRIS BLAKENICI’ Kensington. R. No. 2.
Ll354-1-21-1i. ‘
Car/l’ Of Thank:
wish to thank . neighbours for the many acts of 1 kindness shown them during their g recent bereavement. also for flow-
Mrs. Vernon Shaw
and family their
friends and
crs and the manv messages nl‘ sym- pathy. 11-352-1-21-11.
1 1
?I-I-I\ -I"I-I.I-I.I'I'n
E N. D. MacLean
fl-‘J-“flnfififif-‘n!
UNDERTAKER EMBALMER I
Charlottetown and i North Wlltuhira ,1 Phone Mil J -.-.-.-'r
Proved Prescription Accuracy
In having a prescrip- tion put up there is one particularly important matter to consider and
that is accuracy.
You can be sure of ac-
curacy here because nur double check sys- tem proves the accur-
ate compounding of
every prescription put up.
JAMIESDNS
DRFG STORE
must be filled.
W. CHESTER S.
osznnosaooocloooccs
UYQIGUUUODDUSGDUDDUODQ¢
SILVER FOXES WANTED
Order just received for 100 full silvers, ‘.300 three quarter silvers. Iiigh prices paid as order ‘S. f
MCLURE
L-Ii4-l-7-l .
25 cents ' J l
Canadian Farm Problems
BROADCAST SERIES
station fll-‘QY -10.00 10 10.30 11.111. Asr EVERY runsnAv NIGHT
Organize a Listening Group
For Information Write to
Prince Edward Island Libraries, Charlottetown
‘,;,_v<;_-_,,_1_’ + y.’ -'.-~ .,
“129-7-32
'33. h“"_'~_v,~='9" My‘; :1“
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