“slipper Queen Street, to the Church 0-4: the Most Holy Redeemer. The

, fgptoiey, William s. Hughes, William ym-IUIXIIHCIS, Wilfred Hughes. Herbert .-,._ll.ahar and Wendell MacDonald.

L ed by Father O'Hara and at the

, o the passing away of Mary _',__Louise, beloved eight year-old

Tgtzrtbroken parents, one orotlier,

‘Mrs. John L. McAlcer and several

'_"w_as a niece of Rev. Sr. St. Francis

; ‘Truro, N. S.

Yowing to the death of our

~ Cilipmal-i was introduced as a new "member, the charge being read by

- Alfred Burrill rendered two comet

solos. Y's Man Frcd Holman was weeks in hospital at Pic-ton N. S. A fortnight ago hc had bccn fiowil to Charlottetown with tlvo otllcr laaticrits requiring hospital ment and yesterday Grlndstone Island when the twili- timl forty-fives Card 198N185. The motored airplane made its schedu- first one held on last Friday night led weekly flight out over the Gulf waters. Pilotcd by "Junior" Jones. . 01¢ SEl/Criliy 0i 01¢ WEHUWT- The the ski-equipped machine carried

winners were: ladies‘ first, Mrs. only the one pggggnge)‘ pounds of mail for tiic Islanders. On the return trip Mr. J. E. McRac Elmer Pineau;.Men's consolation, of Montreal was aboard, He em. Alba“ Arsmaum Freezefiut- Am“ barkedwit. Grindstoile and climbed

d t Cl i ttct special prize will be given. The hgvgo:,e_ m“, own cmoute to

' who is present. It is expected this

i-»-.....4. 4n. um.

g»,- mnmu‘?

l -Mlh0BlAL oeuvres-rile Jlomi-igl Bel-vice in Bummersidc. Tuesday will be hold in the Pres- byterian Chwch and not insTrinii! United as previously announced-S

BUBIAL SATURDAY-The fu- neral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mailer took

place Saturday morning from the lfiesidencc of Mrs_ Francis Hughes.

gpnllbearers were Messrs. Joseph J.

iervice at the church was conduct- gl-ave by Father Enrlght.

NATUBALIZATION PAPERB- Among thebeleist of ntamos céflflthnso

o have n gran‘ cor cams . w“ ‘d attending the momorill “mo... 11969911181. ” ’ to the oonotnph in Queen Square and deposited o wreath on the momumcm; u g mark of respect for the. late King.

nalnes oi Arthur Howard Mould. hotel manager. Charlottetown and

Park n. battery in command of MajorP. S. Fielding and Lieuten- ants Harold Messervcy and l’. C. Brady boomed a ‘IO-gun fonwefi saints to King George. ‘

Judge H. W. Sangster, Windsor, N. 5.. who has been in Backviiie because oi’ the death of his sister, Miss Hattie Sangster. has returned home. Others attending Miss Sang- star's funeral were her Walter Fowler, Mrs. their son, Jon, Charlottetown, and Miss Grace Bowes, Dorchosten-

On Saturday evening Jan. 11th. upwards of fifty members of Mem~ orial L. O. B. A. Charlottetown met at the honlc of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- ucl French. Euston St. them on the occasion of the twenty- flffh anniversary of riage. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Larter and Mrs. Rob- foilowing address

and black-draped government buildings, “‘ ‘ escablighmmts, stores and theatres were closed. Bo- clai engagements had been can- ____ celled and public activities. rug. BELFAST-Mr. and Mrs. Monty waded- MacEachern were at home to their friends on the night of Dec. 22nd.

Little angel in Heaven." thus began the telegram from Montreal n Dec. 29th last, which annulm-

,_.,daughter and first born child- of " r. George Francis and Mrs. Francis, (izee Melinda McAleerl. She leaves to mourn besides her

melt; also her grandmother. __ sorrowing uncles and aunts. She

‘C. N. D., New York, Rev/M.- E. '_'Francis, St. Dunstans University,

wiiile Mrs. Hall made the presenta-

tion of a silver tca. pot_ Hm“ Edward mud YQ-‘iwrday- A

heavy blow was struck to all forms °f ""91 B8 8- hBIVY snowstorm. driven by a howling gale, swopt out of the north-east corms the- province. In all parts of the Island traffic was greatly disrupted. on the hlshways it was almost completely at a. standstill.

slightly marred by only one sad catastrophe, which occurred to the bag-pipes and the piper was unable to bring forth the haunting strains MITTEE MEETING—MI. J. A. of the MacCrimmon Lament and Gillies. manager of the P.E.I. Live- stock Marketing Board, leaves this morning for Ottawa to attend a joint collimittcc illceiing of swine producers, packers and Dominion Government oiTicii-lls.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Patrick White, which was largely attended was held from his late residence, Donagh on Satur-

years, thewaier along the Wgtgy- front in Charlottetown flolving fr. Some Cases almost there feet over the top or the Whilfiles 8nd flood- ing into warehouses. Horse; had to b6 Yflflilvcd from several stables

Church, Fort Augustus, where Re- quiem High Mass was . P. Crokcn, who also

‘SUPREME COURT ADJOURNED —Tlic Supreme Court,

'-'City and Rev. A. A. Francis, .of

Y'S MEN'S MEETING-At the "weekly meeting of the Y's Mens

""Club Thursday evening the usual on wadnesday,

"order of procedure was changed

heads for a period of silence. Mr. Niall Burnett gave a most interest-

vmrk he is actively engaged in. Mr. District Governor E. Clawson. Mr.

in the chair.

—TI1E C. YiEj-CARD PARTY f,- Thc C. Y. M. L. have resumed their regular Friday evening auc-

liad a good attendance considering

John Murray; Ladies‘ consolation, Mrs. Leonard Peters; Men's first,

Cormier. On next Friday night a

score cards of this party will be sav- ed and from thcse a lucky one will

holder of the lucky card is present, lie or she will win the prize. Ii tha: person is not present another one will be drawn until one is drawn

practice will be carried out each

much respected and widely-known resident of Gladstone. P. E. Island,

in ind person d: Elizabeth MacKay, mmws‘

st the age of eighty-nine years,

cslliorniuflsud Mrs. Katie Mac-

bf Murray Harbor, P.E.I.; William, oi- Dover; Hughic, of Charlottetown;

Albert of Gladstone, and one dnugh- WEPE for, lvfrs. Mary Graham. of Glad- mficllfig 0f stone, P.E.I. She leaves twcnty- hcld nine grand-children and twelve Sympath_v on the death of His Gru- great gl'£l.lld-Chlltl'.'f31l. Ill lluniblc clcus Miljeiill! K1118 GQOTZQ V. W3."- cnnfiding faith in the Lord Jesus as passed and also lalcdging allezgiancc lrer hope and salvation, slle died in to King Edward VIII. Canon Maionc, who presided. prc- priest-incumbent, i- repsrt oi’ the year's activities. The

"Farewell to Our Beloved Kins" report of the church wardens was was the theme of Rev. H. D. Ray- prcssntcd by Mr. H, S. Sfevmrt ilnd mond's sermon at St. Patti's Ang- the ti-crisurcrs statement by Mr. R. lican Church yesterday morning at F. Acorn. a memorial service for King Gcorgc finances of the church to be in n V in which he paid a glowing trib- very satisfactory condition.

peaceful and happy assurance of

celestial immortality. sentcd,

utg to the late Sovereign. There

was a. very large congregation prcs- galjding the l-c-organization of til: ctit. Th1,- service was attended by governing bodies cf the Crltlledrnl His Honor Lieutenant Governor and a cniilnllticc under the chair- DeBlois and Mrs. DeBiois. members nianshil) of Miljill‘ T. E. McNutt was of the Judiciary, Chief Justice J. A. appointed to confer with the trus- Mathicson, Mr. Justice A. C. tics‘

Saunders and Judge H. L. Palmer, lllfliifir- Votes of thanks were passed in:

q J_ Tweedy, Kg" mid K_ M, the ladies of this congregation f0".- Mm-un‘ _M;-, peter slncigm My“ the cxcelfeilt showing made at the His Worship Mayor Kennedy and 1111mm 551°

Magistrates D, Edgar Show. KC,

members of the City Council and the City Clerk.

read by His Honour the LL-Gov- crnor.

“During thq service Mrs. F. M. ‘Nash rendered very beautifully the

‘conclusion oi the service the con-

“moum the loss of another estim-

saturday morning.

,4; cacti foreman

journed last Tuesday. met yester- day morning with Mr. Justice Saun- —-'—" ‘ ders presiding. The case oi Park- man vs. Holmes was called and sct down for Feb. 3rd. Court willmeet the 29th for tllc purpose of acimiulst-cring the oath 1399 of ofllce arid allegiance to the mem- “Kiniz. Appropriate hymns Wm’ hers of the Bar and Government “sung and all stood with bowed Qmcidis,

when the water was at its highest. about 1.80 in the afternoon. At Mount Stewart the East River, 1-15. ing to far above- normal levels, covered the railway tracks with twp feet of water holding up the in. coming train from Bouris 1o;- two ilours. The water also came up to the tracks in the C.N.R. yard in Charlottetown.

conducted the service at the gravel

Trainor, Frank Trainor and Jos-

ELECT OFFICERS-The Baptist Young Peoples Union held ~wsekly meeting on ‘Tuesday, Jan. 25th. ‘The officers for the years are as follows: President, John Dodge; Vice President, Hazel Mifone; Bec- retary, Eric Forsythe; ‘Treasurer, Louis Simmons; Social Committee. Lloyd Manuel (convcnor); Enter-

RETURNS T0 HOME 1N MAG- i"! talk on Scouting. Wlllflh 800d DALENS-ML: Hector Arscliault of House Harbor, Magdalene Islands, returned to his home in the isol- ated Gulf of St. Lawrence settle- ment yesterday by Canadian Air- ways plane after

town was delayed until aso last evening before the cars taken over on the morning crossing could be unloaded. The unusually high tide was the cause of the delay. Last night the boat left on the return trip at ten minutes to ten and docked at Borden ai; 11.45, Th»; Btorden express arrived in the my a 3-15.

The Chcrlottetowjn-Tignish train, held at Emerald Junction until 1 oclock to connect with the boat train. was fighting heavy snow and at the time of going to press had noikreiaachetd its GEIZMUBUOXI.

ans o Sour and Murray mil-boi- last evening had little trouble and arrived only a little be. hind schedule.

Summerside reported the storm the Worst fer years. with traffic Wmlflebely tied up. Snow lay more than four feet deep on the streets. In Charlottetown snow plow; Wm; able to keep most of the streets open for motor traffic and were still at work early this morning;

(convenorl; Membership Commit- tee, Mrs. Dan Bell fcoilvcnor): Re- portcr, Bessie Campbell. -

YORK PERSONALS—Mrs. Keizer is spending the winter at York, tlic guest of Lester and Mrs. KClZGP.—MX‘S. Archie R. Vesey, who has been confined to her bed for some time, is nluch better" the past week-Mrs. W_ L. H. Essery, Union Road, is spending the Brookline, Mass. the guest of Mrs. A. R. Fisk, Ph.D.—'I‘he flag is fly- ing at York Station at half mast in honor of our late beloved King George V.—Mrs. Yorkpis mucil improved in health since her recent treatment at the P. E. Island Hoflital.

he drawn. If the person who is an‘: fsféieigfxlgznsygigigg was he1d.in the Hall on Friday ev- ening, January 24 for the‘ purpose of re-crgnnizing for the coming sea- rilnk Flood was appoint- ed chairman. and Mrs.

__ _ Creamer acted as secretary. night‘ S minutes of the last meeting were

The death occurred at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Hughes. Jamaica Plain, Mass, on January 20th of Elizabeth, dearly beloved wife of Matthew Mahar, a former C. N. R. employee

son. Ml‘.

the Province. The barometer reading in Char- lottetown yesterday a very low. 28.9. Dr. J. erilitendent of th Station said. .

- d by the secretary and adopted ,.0n Thursday, Jan. 9th, I935, there m" , r ~. i passed peacefully into eternal rest, a fir)? F9122?‘ the 01mm" or omcers The result of the election was as Reverend Moderator. Rev. J. C. Pitre; President. Mr. Stephen

McDonald; Vice-President. Mr.Gor- gxgylglgéxggéutggil Iguélgsft’, don Weddell; Secretary. Mr, Frank natives of Scotland. The deceased Fm“:

. - . - ~ Bradley; gvjaihgnlgcgfltltxle old time lesmems lvfcKerina. Mrs. Katherine Creamer.

she is survived by two Sisters’ The entertainment committee con-

ms Sarah Maclmunn. Oakland’ sists of Messrs. Pius Smith, Gordon and Frank Flood.

ma,’ Oakland‘ Cal“ also by five Stephen McDonald was appointcd sons, Gccrgc of Trenton, NS; Neil, Librarian-

Rcporis cn tllc year's activities; submitted at the Peter's Cathedral

known in Charlottetown, where she conducted a hotel a number of years before leaving for Boston ten years ago, where her family were residing. Her remains, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs» D. son Harold nrrivcd in Charlotte- town Friday evening.

honouring the memory of a great and good ‘Sovereign, attended in large numbers a Joint memorial service held for His late Majesty King George V., at Trinity United Church yesterday morning at l1 o'clock.

The service was conducted by Rcv. Hugh Miller, pastor of the church, assisted by M1001‘. the Rev. Dr. Moor- head Legate, V.D., pastor of t~ J ames Presbylfififlll and is rest-ing comfortably at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fergu-

collilciilors, Mrs.

“PLEASANTLY SURPRISED~ Rev. and Firs. J. W. O'Brien were pleasantly surprised on the even- ing preceding the annual meeting

Waddell

beautiful dresser was left at tlielr home, a gift of nicmbcrs of the

their faithful services in East Saint John United Church. On the even- lnlz of the meeting, Mr. O'Brien ex- pressed appreciation oi’ the gift on behalf of himself and Mrs- O'Brien. and or the goodwill that prompted it. Hc also thanked the congreg- ation for their hearty co-operation in all matters pertaining

r-lelfarc of the church-St. Tbieszrapii-Journai. is n siszcr of Mr. Mont.

M. P. P., Lower Montague.

Church, who delivered the address, Re“ {L D_ Ra)“ son. and will be able to leave for molld, rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Canon M. E. Malone, incumbent at St. Peter's Ayiglican Cathedral, and Rev. F. E. Bishop from the Baptist Church. Present in the pulpit also were Rev. W. L. Outhouse, pastor of the Central Christian Church, Rev. G. C. Webster, pastor of Zion Presbyterian Church. Major B. W. Stev- ens, of the Salvation Army, and Rev. J. W. Barbour, co- pastor of Trinity Church. His Honor Lieutenant Gov- ernor George D. DeBlois rend the scripture lesson. Braving the worst snow- storm of the season citizens crowded StpDunstalfs Basil- ica yesterday morning where a memorial service was held as a tribute to His late Maj- esty King George V,

The service opened at 11 o'clock with the playing of the Dead March. His Excel- lency Bishop J. A. 0’Sul_li- van, vested in (Zappa Magna 5nd assistedd by“ Rev. hLouis

ougan an l ev. C arles _ O'Hara, occupied his throne. I h“ ‘ deep respect am ‘dmu ‘Clergy presentnin fir; Stain?‘- m uary. were v. a r c - M°M“|l°"- 9'9» m“ Bml" 21:» t‘: fidflltinglfuiln ard Gillil, DJ) REV. Wllf- the work of the congregation, and red McCai-dlo, v. Fathers NW1 his l1" v11 the flmvln life of Eharlggdand , Mclfgiilt of

o“ _ ' ates-o, ,

n- wmr. nun-la. Pr. iléiifiliollhi‘; ifiu“..'.l1't! i? tau River. and Rev. E. grnxgiagangu behalf '0! . o ’ . ~ will be fcidlv cherished y M!" ihzhfnglww°thgi opium critic funml van mun. emf’- tbo eulogy of lilo late Kiwm D King from the pill it. 0n re- - i» ilu tone Hill $5,, i . ill

The latter showed the

John Malone, 63. oi 2918 Six- teenth avcnug south. Minneapolis, died late Tuesday, Dec. 17th. after mi illness of several months. was born at Lot 65. Priiico Edward Island, Canada, and camc to Min- ncupolis 35 years ago. For 28 years he was employed by the Minneap- olis Steel a Machinery Co. He is survived by his wife. Minnie‘. a son. Frank; n stepson. John Glynn; a daughter. Mary. and two sisters. Mrs, Andrew Wynne and Mrs. Put- rick McCiouskey, all of Minneap- olis. Tllc funeral will be from the home but. the time has not been sct. Burial was from the Holy Rosary Church to St. Mary's Cemetery where burial took place. -Miniieapolis Tribune.

and slipper and for their other wcrk. Among the yotes passed were ones to the cholir r c 1 t > 1 _thc oflT-ors of the Cirhedra.

The two s rp we essons were The ri-isctlng closed with grace by Canon Malone.

Barely two weeks

-- -» sworn into officc. ‘om’ massing the Ban M the Island's new government, headed

negation stood while the Dead by _P"°m““'_ Thml” A- campbm- March was p]3ygd_ éilirgfv Iellilwed its Ollth of a1. »;.. . , pledging fidelity to the late King "Charlottetown is called upon to 681131259 sléfacissggalfiirigéigd V121}; e 0a Able citizen, Mr. James C. Brodie, Hi5 P10110111‘ Lielliflnfl-nt-Gflvfimol‘ who passed away in the Prince Ed- DeBiOis in the drawlnz ward Island Hospital about 3:30 Government House. Members of the government who Though Mr, Brodie was in his swore allegiance were: Hon. Thane 78th year, he was remarkably vigor- A_ Campbell, Premier, Hon. J. P. _ous for his age and had always en- Maclntyre, Minister 19994 8°94 hfliml- H! WI! 11D ind Works, Hon. B. W. LePage, Pres- ‘lrmind as usual within a few days idem 0g com-ML F! ll “lib Ind Thilflidll’ he 11¢‘ McGuigan, Minister of Education 9g 1'39"" °f 0M v1 h" Mid Public Hcdith, and I-lon. T. w. y . . ' , , , b I m, "u" snrvmHm guzrowse Minister without poi- . . Unable to have been present for i the ceremony _. . . l - ~ - . Dennis, Minister of Agriculture, vii .

' ‘ jndifon. Lucas R. Allen,“ Hon. lgohn K-Campbell and Hon. crin a1- auiii,» ministers without port-

Xolfol, will told the oath Friday

The annual congrdgatiolial meet- ing of Si. Paul's

evening, thn Rector. 34V- Raymond, presiding.

The Rector spoke of the good feeling existing at church ment- ings generally and read the cnncgrnfng powers of voting at In-

The customary annual report-B ‘l! the various church were read rnd adopted.

The church accounts were pre- sented by Mr. H. Winchester and were adopted as read.

The election of officers for the year resulted as follows:

l-l. , Winchester. H. Horne, Brooklyn

Kemp, A. J. Hnslam. Representatives-finned: Masts.

L. B. Miller, H. A. C. lcu-tli. Substitutes: Messrs-‘W. wan-m. J. Haliazn ‘

mun-ca loamy! . Imus.

WEDNESDAY Members of the Canadian Legion

At three o'clock from vimmg

‘riuoughout the province. purple

Winter made its presence felt in

Tides were" the highest for 33

at rdimcuuué the ss. Charlotte-

for the welfare and prosper- ity of the Empire under the rule of the new Kirig, Ed-

Th9 31th wedding anniversary of Mr. 0nd In. W. W. Brown. 35 Hillsboro Billet, was observed on Mandi-v evening. when foul- tables of briqo were enjoyed. The ladies priscvvcswonbyMi-si-Iobernell, the consolation prize going to Mrs. Melburn C. . Mr. Herb Mc- Pherson wolfthe gentleman's prise

On Thursday» evening last at the parish 111N158, Canoe Cove. by Rev. Dr. .1. w. s. Inwry. there‘ was w!» emniacd the marriage of Miss Flor- ence MacPhee, third daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh MacPhec of Canoe Cove, to John Wm. Potts of page“

The bride was very handsomely attired in a wedding dress of blue silk crepe, while the groom wore the conventional black. The cere- mony was witnessed by. a few friends of the bride and after the

a severe attack of pneumonia. She was 21 years old. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery, shc .

latlons, the bridal party returned to the residence of the bride's par- in company with a number of friends a very pleasant social evening was spent.

Th; bride and groom arc well known and very popular in the community and have tbs best wishes of a wide circle of friends for a happy and prosperous united life. The young couple will make their future home in the Bonshilw district where the groom has re- sided for some years past, follow- ing the occupation of the farm.

Nth-man Lowthsr. l“ lottotown

monia, Mrs. Alfred Woodaids, agm

leaves to mourn, her husband, one at home, and one sister, Mrs. PRESENTATION r0 any. MR. lev-

0UTlIOUSE--At the regular meet- ing of Empire Lodge, Kinghts of Pytlllas, last night the third rank was conferred. An enioyable feat- ure of the meeting was the pres- entation to Rev. w. L. Outhowe, Past Chancellor of a. beautifully bound copy of "In the steps of the Master’ by R. L. Morton, also a Pythian Emblemaiia Pin, the pres-

to odvertisc and “sell Prince Ed- ward Island to America" was in- augurated lnstnlght at the annual dinner meeting of the Provinces Travel Bumau.

organization, Mr. Justice A. E. Ar- senault told the eating $1,900 had been raised last year for advertising t purposes and as a. result of a tourist campaign which was conducted, 1,- 000 more automobiles had visited the province than in theprcvious year.

. B. Miller and W.

VISITING MOTHER-Rev. R. B. Messcrvy arrived in the Monday evening from Toronto on a short visit to ills mother, Mrs. J. A. Mcsservy. On Sunday even- ing ile was the special preacher at Anglican Church. paraded Tuesday with his fellow members Canadian Legion to the United Church ill Charlottetown. when the united memorial

the lateKing was held.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Claire tock place Monday, Jan. 2'7. i936. at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Montague, where celebrated by R?V. Owen Kigglns. Tile funeral was largely attend- ed. Mrs. Claire died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Brighton, Mass. Remains were ac- cmadlan Airways were forced companicd to her home in Mon- t° Pmtpmle the P9811181‘ flight to iague by her daughter Tena and Mwctm Yesterdal’ °W1l18 l0 the her son Fred. Mrs. Claire was“ storm. Communication lines, how- evff- Wm‘ holding up i-hroushout Women's League. Pallbearers were as follows:

In the bwvwce yesterday after a northeast snowstorm which whip- Pvd the island for more than 2i htzurs had abated early in the m

side snow plows had cleared the streets which had seriously inter- ferrcd with motor traffic. The trains were running very littlo be- hind schedulo. A plow train went out in front of the Borden express Yesterday morning clear-in the . -. line and the Souris and Murray Th” and ‘ That‘ Harbor trains were reported only half an hour behind time. 100 men had obtained work in Charlotte- town clearing the railroad of snow. which was loaded on flat cars and taken out of the tel-mind],

still blocked and the plane from Moncton lander". on the ice at Irikerman Cove and the mail was brought to. the city by teams, A Share plane made the crossing

devoted member

Charlottetown citizens, in

from Moncton cal tel-d; . mom,” bmmna 0;; ‘a: ma; number of signatures. Other simil-

mwnded m. Tuuday.‘ lush‘; ar petitions are being circulated in which had to be cancelled on ac- count of the storm.

Mcsrs. J. R. Brehaiit, Ham Mc- ttemmn W95 Lellan, Richard Collins, Isidore A" Clam sup" Marlin, Frank Milrphy, Frank

Experimental I McCa,-<,-°n_

HAD NARROW ESCAPE-Mr. Elbert Hill. blacksmith, of New Glasgow, llad a very narrow escape from serious injury Monday after- noon. When in the act of starting an engine in his plant his clothing in some way became entangled in llLi spindle with the result tllnt Mr. Hill alas drawn into the machine and his clothing pr.i'..'cl'!;.' all torn fw-m his body, his left arm dislo- cated, and numerous bruises about the body. He was given first. aid Stevenson. and rushed lo the P. E. island Hospital, where an X Ray revealed no bones broken. but ll bluily strained arm and Mr. Hill is doing nicely

Yiffillwll» Bill; View. was the scene ° IWWPN Y ddln t7 ‘lock wedne5d.y "gnwhgm J3“. Joanna for three years b when their daughter Nina Bernice. Wu united in marl-lace to Grant H, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson , MccLcod. Long River. The cere- canm“ Wmcimt“! mmlmed P01-

icemen since the organization of the force in 1973was dealt with by R. 0-‘ M. P. Inspector J. Fripps of Charlottetown at tho monthly of ‘pale _lnk silk crepe and l m°°tmi °l "16 fill-Y bfflnch of tlw coronet of orange blossoms in her hail- entered the room on the arm oi her father to the strains of the weddln; mm}, plum by M“ with the Mounties Ellwooq c.mpuu' m,“ o‘ the fighting narcotic smugglers Imvm, and took her place beside the groom under a beautiful arch of evergreens and roses. The couple were unattended except . for the bride's little sister. Vounda who acted as flower girL Immediately after the ceremony the couple and Iuests repaired to the dining room whore supper was" served. The hap- Pv couple ‘ it on the following do: for their home in Long River where

niony was performed by Rev. W. G- Qvislev. pastor of the Christian Qhllmh, New Glasgow P. E. f. The b D bride who wore a. becoming dress

y r.

shoulder.

home in ii few days.

"A Key to Art" was the subject of a very interesting address Prof. Waller Abcll of Acadia Uni- versity's art department before an appreciative audience in Prince of Wales Coil-age Hail last night. Prof. Abell, who is president of the Mari- Association has been touring the Maritlmes lecturing on art on invitation of the National Gallery of Canada. The lecture last night was under the auspices of the Charlottetown Art Association.

Mrs. P. A. Crcelman, president of the local association, in intro- ducing the speaker pointed out that it was largely through his efforts and untirlng interest that it was possible to have the travelling art exhibits silown from time to time in Charlottetown.

FUNERAL 0F MR. BItODIE-In the absence tilrough illness of, Rcv. C. Carlyle Webster. pastor of Zion Chuicll, Rev. Dr. Legato officiated at the funeral service of James C. Brodie held in the church yesterday. Dr. Legato llld that it would not have been Mr_ Brodicrs desire to have had any eulogy of him, should b; said, said the speak , concerning his life and service. "Eb was a near neighbour of mine," continued Dr. lngate. had often met and talked togeth .

time Art 00mm

23rd. The deceased poacq. fully away January 31st afici- an illness of three weeks. Bho leaves to mourn and cherish her in lov- "II memory four daughters and "l" M!» nlmelv Marmot (Mrs. a. 1.. McLeod) and Katie (Mrs. w. B. Frown) both of Charlottetown, iriendsand sort-owing family. mm (Mrs. o. r-r. Wlldmn) Som- "Vmfl. M!!!» M0110? 0nd Melville

(COL) Allin. Wat Covohcod The

ation of his Christian character. You know how devoted he was to

forests of Zion Church and

ceased was a member. Rev. ‘nice. Pierce led in prover. "lute in the 5"" °l 3'9"!’ V" lune by Mm. survived by two was 1W wdmvis. m mvioo cloud diuahms. nl-lmly. m. amid A. gluten”. 8g?’ Robert’? Mum the sacrificed Saviour. Ha lub- "Rom. lat 88.1w Rev.‘ , . , ' ' ' . scribed to no new interpretation of with." T A "y man“,

wiuiuu’ MacMiihn. r.‘ LA. mini Murdock m. Brodimwss ¢r hailed ' a 9'." -‘ "t

~ NEH-- .

_ , ,. _. . . ‘ .

» ~Chirlottetown congregations

Joined yesterday in prayer for the repose of the soul of the late King George V as their pastors in spe- cial sermons paid tribute to the rniemory of the departed sovereign. Prayers for the bereaved family, the new King, Edward VIII, and the Empire were also offered by the faithful of the various church-

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY —

and m. Melburn Crockett the con- solotion. Lunch was served by the

—SUMMEB8IDI WOMAN PASSES-Mrs. Alfred Woodisidc died here ‘Puoidny night following

was a native of ‘Travellers’ Rest. Hcr husband and one child survive.

barrister. and Louis lowther, prin- cipal of Prince Btrvot School, Char- lottetown. are brothers. '

‘After a few days’ illness of pneu-

21. died Tuesday evening in Bun:- mersidc. Her maiden name was Miss Adirism Montgomery, and slu- was the daughter of Mr. and Mia. Thomas Montgomery, of ‘Pravcllerrs Rest. Besides her parents she

young child," one brother, Milton Florence Cueley, of Wlimot Val-

---_. A drive to raise 83.500 with which

President of the lslandi tourist

Traffic was returning to normal

Roads to Upton Airport were

bun. Charlottetown spd Mrs. kindness and courtesy. were noted _ a! all who came in contact with

muraodniliongiiiqla.

"wt-Museum: m diff“ lonttohorduritighq-m.

=31! hcrfanlflflnd mflldllmln

Mfilvwsht

mars. og-gqn.

Rosa-Bethune. Stirling Mc- “Inrohn, John Martin. John Webster. Pallbearers from tho Union Mo‘! Church to hm" lut ml were Messrs. George Abbo Hardy, Ambrose Melictt. Mellett, Boacher Bryontou,

FRIDAY THE LATE C.

DIGNAN-m the obituary of the late C. Burton Dignon. tho list of acting Pall Bearers was incomplo The acting Pail Bearers who were all cousins of the deceased were Messrs- Pcarley Hardy, Ramsay. Irving Platis. Leslie, and Edwin Dignan.

Ilkiendll learned with regret of the unexpected deli-h of m1, Id- ward Bryenton which occurred on Sunday,

Mrs, Bryeritorilcavea to mourn a kind and loving mother, three sons and three daughters, Wi . at home; Hal-tie, living in Craplud, Daniel in Bui-linirtou; Mm Parker and Lenora at home and Mrs. Millie Johnson of Korisingtnn, all of whom have the sincere sympathy- of the community in their bereave-

SUDDEN BEREAVEMENT-Thc death occurred at New Arman on Jan. 29th, after a brief illness, of Mrs. James P. Tuplin, aged 3t years. ma. 'I‘iiplin was estimable woman, and her death at such a comparatively early ago comes as mgreat bereaved husband. who with seven young children is left Pour brother, Nonuan W. Louis T. Ilowther, , Harrison Lowther .of British C "mbiiuand Brenton Lowther of Saskatchewan survive.

Something new in the enjoyment‘ from Burns Anniver- sary entertainment was in store for those who attended night in Prince of Wales College Auditorium under the auspices of the Caledonia Club.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, President of the Caledonia Club. presided and in his introductory remarks regretted that‘ Rev. 1G. C. Webster. who was ‘ to ave gven some In Charlottetown and Summer- Bum,‘ w“ not ab“ w b, ‘mum owing to illness. Mr. John Ander- son, a melnbo of the club of long standing, took Mr. Webster's place and gave c short talk at the be- ginning of the program, basing his remarks on Burns’ poem "For a’

Miss Nora Bateson, M.A., Direct- or of Prince Edward Island De- monstmtion Libraries, was in Ken- slngton on Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, and met the Library Committee in the Library Room.

A petition to be presented to the government praying that the lib- rary be kept up to its present standard when th¢ is withdrawn ls at library and already has a

the adjacent districts,

The circulation figures show that _____ tii¢ library fills a largo place in FERGUSON __MACLEOD __The Kensington andyicinity and the home of lvir. and ms. Max “mu” “m 1mm“? "° “m! Yflm‘

sentatives to carry on the splendid demonstration so generously given Y the Carnegie Corporation. B. ~

CanadiamLegion here tonigh; Inspector Fripps told of many thrilling experiences in conmct

atilellagxbfioéfifillfl countries rii: Jack Hillion the chair. Dr. H. D. Johnson was appointed l0 Npresentcd the Charlottetown Branch at the Dominion Legion convention to be couver in March. Dr. Johnson on behalf of the South African Vets Berlin extended an invistation to they will reside. (Patriot Please m°m=°ls °i ‘he bllnch a. attend their service to be hold .__ Ja-lnes Presbyterian Churcll, no. ‘m, (“new o; the l.“ Mm 23 and also the dinner on the 27. Mary Seller. widow qg the Igtg Isaac Seller who predeceased her by 43 years. ‘m; m, eldest dumb Guardian reports the death m‘ 0! "w late Mr. and Mrs. John "mum M h" h°m° l" '3” 549M911". Buckley Point Road, ‘Wm was ‘held at the home of her dllllhter, Mrs. J‘. L. mum, as Kent Street. on Friday. January W! and former member of Parlia- mfllli for Queens County. In al'ing health for several you-s. Mrs. Meszetvefs condition took a more serious turn a few months 180- HQ!‘ dQI-ih last evening how- Hvcr. came quite unexpectedly, and cs a. severe shook to hol- many

It is with deep regret thlt The

J. A. Mossorvcy. widow of tbs late Mr.

o1 lhe firm of niditey Ind nlduq.

A life-iong member of Qt. Paul's Anglican Church. shc exemplified of Edmonton, Alta" Haber, mung tnozo virtues which are associated Blfl- Three Drcdecelsed iier. lum- With tho finest type of Christian b‘. Bessie tun. .1. w. Rodd), iuv- vltlmnshib. Hel- ‘ iemi in religious crcnd J. Ariomas, and Millie. T" and charitable activities, hai- devo- sisters also survive, Mrs. Junu Mo.

has been received here of the d,“ in Tucson, Arilt, of Dr. A. E, Rum of Ollll-W. Alti- He leaves m mourn a borrowing wife, form" Miss iilinta Loitch, a native of Province and sister of H. G. Law, of this City; also his father 5M mother who reside in Cfllgary m one sister H099. of St. Paul's, mm

Tho death occurred at St. Palm. burg, Florida, on Dec. 2i lots o‘ Mrs. Annie Rodd. widow of the 1m William Rodd, formerly of elm, iottotown- The deceased, who w“ ill her 92nd. year, was formerly M15, Annie Smith. of Mayfield. this Plu. vince, and had sided for the m. twenty yearn in Horida.

Bhc is survived by four sons and two daughters, namely. William w proprietor of the Empire Hotel:

- Charlottetown; Charles. Her-hm,

Mlynlrd, a-Iid Lily in Florida, luiq Ml-bel, in Boston, to all 0f whom The Guardian tenders sincere sym. pcthy.

There passed peacefully away 1,, the quiet hours of the Sabiml. morning of Dec. 8th, Archibald Bel] of Senrletown, at the age of 71 years, after m illness of thirteen months. During his painful iilillss

bore his suffering with patience. He was an elder of the Church oi Scotland for many years. He w“ the eldest son of the late Gnbfll Bell and Sophia MacDougali, and

quite a young man, he moved i0 Albany with his parents, and later. moved to Searlafown, where he m. sided until his death. In p0llllcs he was a staunch supoprter of the Liberal party, and always a faith- ful worker for his party. He was Constable for Prince Cou ty fol- over 35 years, also a prohibi ion of- ficer. '

-FUNEBAL ‘OF RICHARD CALEB LEE-The funeral of Rich- ard Caleb Lee took place Saturday afternoon. Jan. 25th. There was ii short service at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Oliver MscNeii. Summer-side. at l. o'clock, cori- tinuing at the Baptist Church at 1.30. The service which was very largely atmided was conducted by Rev. J. B. Wilson and a splendid address was given by Rev. Ewan McDougall. The Church choir led the singing. The hymns we , "Nearer my God to Thee". "Rock of Ages" and “Jesus Lover of My Soul". Mr. Lee's favorite Psalm. "The Lord is m" Shepherd" was very feeiingly sung by Mrs. Jack McLeod. The pallbearers were, Messrs. John Campbell, Braden Jelly, J. A. Arseriauit, William Buokiman, James Cairns and Aler- ander Jnmieson. Interment was in Peoples Cemetery. Rev. J. B. Wil- son conducted service at the gram-S.

BIRTIIB '

CARSON-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Sunday. y, 26, 1935. to Dr. and Mrs. ‘ll. R. Carson, City, i1 sou (Richard Leslie).

CARTER-At Brookfiold, Jan. 25. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Car- ter, Harrington, a. daughter. BLACKMORE-At the Royal vic- lorla Hospital, Montreal, 011 Jail. 27, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril L. Blackmore. a. son. (Mrs. Blackmore was formerly Alice Murchison of Belfnlt. P. E. I.)

MoLABEM-At Mi. Stewart. Jan. 29. 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLsi-en, g son.

JENKINS-fit the P.E-I. Hospital. Thursday, January, 16th. 1936. to

Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Jenkins, s daughter.

MACKAY-At New Annan, Wed- nesday, Jan. 29, 1988 to Mr. aild Mrs. Nelson MacKay, a son.

MARBIAGES

mic: Tango-rein: uso=u 5111*"- Th?

home of the bride. Ja ary 22, 1936. Rev. Wm. G. Quigl officiating.

Bernice Ferguson. daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Max Ferguson, Bay view, to Grout Maclcod, 0f Long Rivcl‘.

CLOW-MMSAALL-At the Church

of the Most Holy Redeeme by t-lw

Rev. Father Fleming on Nov. 3°. 1985, Eiieanoi-‘Clow of Kingston t0 L. C, Mclsaao of Fsirview. P. E. 1.

MOORE-COLLINS-At the par- sonlzc. Salem, N‘. 1-1., Dec. 14. 1935- by the Rev. Walter Jewett. 985W of Methodist Church, Ethel May Moore of Maiden. Mass. will daughter of Mrs. John Fri-CW"- Argyle shore. to John A. Collins ol Chiclfo.

DEATHS

BRODlB-In the Prince Edward

Island Hospital, Charlottetown. Jan. 25, i938, James C. Brodie in his 76th year. ‘

CABMODY-At the Charloticl-OW“

Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 25. 1939' Lillian May Carinody. aged 5 N1115- dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wcslfl" Carmody. ‘ _

ItODD--At 5t. Poterabul-g, Fiolidn- on nec. 21, 1935, Mrs. Annie Rodd-

tiori to nei- home, and lier unflllilil w: '1' “mm” °' chmottetowl’

LANT-At Bummer-side WM‘

p , Mrs. Mealervey. who was ‘l2 years W Rw- mull Miller. pastor of of m. was formerly mm Carrie Trinity oliuicn. of which the de- Augusta wm, daughter of n» 1m w- mm Wm. Charlottetown, mailuwlrsmn/soolssoiisu

riesday, January N. 1936. M"- J°‘ scph Gallant, no 98 Y?!“ , i iussuvr-ai in s-itswv 5""

on Thursday, Jan. so, ma. M“

a. A. ueusi-vy sgld n vvm- l“ owns-m Brlghinfl, Mfl-ifl» v“

I”. P. l. Blind. d RWEFLYTASPJEMEilSl m’ 1

u ’ “i,” valie . . g1, , Mrs. I ma m‘ W 1"“