TUESDAY RV. Ind Lswra iP" n '-

drflsd s recent meet o; m, maven-s mot...’ “Loci-to... “ rkil K811: BNIDD, on ‘ 0i, p)‘ Tm addnm was wall received and s Iiiflilbb dilwssicn followed.

In. J. W. S. Lowry oi Cam. bruise. altboiilh in feeble health at Ifllllt, il null

lllflliills his seventh an- visitation of his wide-

pedes and does practically all his pastor- al work on foot, walking being in fact one of his favorite hobbies,

There passed peacefully away an November 14th an old and respect- ed resident oi Dundas in the p". son of Mrs. James H. Molyneaux at the advanced age of ‘l8 years. The deceased was formerly Flora Ann lldnod. daughter of the late Cove. whose parents emigrated from the

- Isle of Skye. Scotland on the ship

were . , H. Stewart, A. Miller.

- l ‘Needy and Vernon Burke. lsmsiils were forwarded to the . of his brother in East Bide-

‘ where services took place afternoon. Iollowing at Freeland Church

3"‘ gyr-

inter-

-- took place in Ereéland Ceme-

lmmorial ssrvias for the

p: Z

ill c ti: i? g" one

l vii

15.; J 7' ii é its“

i 5?

hi6

ts? rt 59 E

'?olly" in 160B and settled in Bel- tllt. W"?! “l!!! W!!! mentbes of St Johns Predaytcrisn Church. A1. wbermarrlsgsinlsostonsheand her husband moved to Dundss where they have since resided.

On ‘mesday last the funeral of

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell, took place from his lsts residence a; 90 Marshall Street, Somerville, to Mt. Auburn Cemetery and was lmrely attended by relatives and friends. The deceased leaves to sorrow for him his wife, (nee Min Olive Stewart), and his aged p“. ants. Be was born in Prince m. warq Island, November 11, 1999, b81118 thus thirty-four years of age. He was a member of the Church oi Scotland sll his life. Rev, Dr. Iowry conducted appropriate fu. neral services and the Masonic Order followed with the burial ri- tual of their Order st, the home or the deceased brother.

A rsfrlge ator car loaded with potatozs was than-dyed by fire at Georgetown early Sunday morning, The car which was on a siding north of the station con- tained ‘lab bushels of potatoes in- tended for shipment by the S. S. Sydfold, which was st the Railway Wharf, having arrived froln Souris where she tock 0n part of s cargo for Cuba and New York. She will complete her cargo oi about 100 cars in all at Georgetown. The shipper-s are the Harris Abattoir Company and the Associated Ship- pars. The value of the potatoes de- troyed will be from $250 to $375, and of the car. about $3.500. This car had a charcoal beater st each end and the firs supposedly started from one of these, although there was not much heat on, owing to the mild weather.

A’! GYRO-Ths members oi the Gyro Club assembled me hundred

A new -

was inducted by the president, Mr. Stewart Jones. in report-ins 101' the Seal Sale compute». stated thltmlyiTiofthsletterssent out from Charlottetown have been replied to and he "quested that all who rscsiv * seals co-oil- th ths cnolmittee and get before the end oi

in‘??? fig,

ntl constructed saw-mill ohn Mclsasc, about Souris. is a total oi fir. which Sunday morning. oi the equipment painfully burned

at 5W

a; f5 5Eg§§EE§=§ giééi

ii?“

llf- 3¢nllmin lrremner left yes- terday to visit w. and sua o.

pleased Florida, for the

consume 11m uNs-A snow P1911811 was dwbstched to Tignisb yesterday to clear the railway line o! snow, which was particularly heavy west m Summerside. Tbs snow occasioned no delay in the service.

ELECTED PUBLICITY SECRE- TARY-At the regular monthly meeting oi the Revere Men's Club held in Butler Hall, Revere, Mnss., recently Mr. Weldon L. Crossman was elected publicity secretary. Mr.

' 0n the head by s falling tree, Arte;- _ Mr. Afffeck succeeded 1n wgmn;

‘ the People's Cemetery, art.

. tank, and shot fire without a mom-

C. is well known in this pro- vince whcre he spends his annual vacation.

FELD WORK COMPLETED - Mr. Frickie of the Canadian Ap- praisal Company has completed the field work in connection with the appraisal of the Maritime Electric Cvmplnys property in the prov- ince. He expects that the office work in connection with the ap- praisal will be completed in a. month or six weeks.

TRAIN ARRIVED — The train fwm the mainland arrived in the city last evening at 830. The de- lay was caused by the heavy traf- fic on the mainland. The train reached lbrlnentine about an hour Ind a half behind schedule. The ‘my now requires s. slightly longer time to cross the Straits than formerly due to the increasing heaviness of the ice.

Prince Edward Islanders and oth- ers as well in these parts, regret "Ty much the passing sway of the late Premier Stewart and now of Lieut-Governor Dalton, no; forget- ting Sir Arthur Currie. each of whom have left the lmpggg or their lives to a laudable degree on the public life oi the Dominion. Such able and consistently patriot. ic men are a valuable asset 1n me national life and will be much missed in the political and educa. tlonsl spheres.

i

..'TIANSFERB.ID—ILB. James Burden. employee of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Montague, h“ be”; transferred to Charlottetown. Mr. Burden is one oi Montague‘; most; Winner young men and altholgh rejoicing in his promotion. his friends will Nltret to see him leave. Ht W111 in srcatly missed from the United Church Hockey team, 5°- 19¢ one of the best stiok-handlen on that team. He has the best wishes of his home town ior his future success. Mr. Stewart vim" has been taken on the staff or the Bank at Montague, having success- ‘"113’ Painted the required exumin. atlons-H

SAD IATALITY-A very gsq sccdcnt which proved fatal, occur. red at Mt. Stewart Tuesday, bee, lzth- Mr. Daviwn Aifeck while 99838911 in lumbering wag gtrugk

receiving the full force or sh, p19‘

w the residence of m. Joseph Mc- Mullen, where he lapsed into un- shortly afterwards. Dr.~A. B. Martin was on the men, l‘m0st immediately and waited on ths patient until he passed away st 8 a- m, Thursday without ever gaining consciousness. The funeral service was held from the house on Friday. Rev. Mr. Boyce officiating. TM Dali bearers being six nephews oi the deceased. Interment was in Mt. Stew-

NIW BARN DESTR-OYID-A new barn, 75x35 feet owned by Mir. John Doyle. Lot 'l, just completed, up-to-dste in every respect which replaced the one destroyed by firs in July last, and which con- tained the entire season's crop- 1.100 stocks oi oats, 200 bushels oi wheat, a large quantity of hay, etc. was entirely destroyed by firs last week The work oi threshing the wheat was just completed and the gasoline engine was being stopped in Pffiliare for the oats when the engine backfired, exploded the gas

ent's warning to the barn where the draught quickly carried it through the straw. The threshing crew had barely time in escape from the barn and free the stock. Bo quickly was the spread of the flames that it was impossible to save anything. In less than iii- teen minutes the beautiful struc- ture was a glowing mass of flames Mr. Doyle's loss is a heavy one, especially st this season of the year. The new barn carried insin- slice oi sl,000.00 but the crop was

d Messrs. Kenneth Fraser, Vernon Fraser and Irving Fraser, all oi Souris.

ACOBN-LAWCOCK — A quiet wedding took place st Bmpr , Al- berta, Nov. llth, when Mrs. Minnie Acorn, formerly oi Murray River and the daughter oi the late George McKay was united in marriage to James Lswcock prominent mardiant oi Empress. The wedding wss sol- elnnized at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. D. Compton, Mrs. Compton be- ing the niece ol the bride. Rev. B. Law of the United Church officiated at the ceremony.

OFFICERS IIJMED-At the annual meeting oi the Laborers‘ Protective Union held Sunday, December 17th, 1933 the following officers 31ers elected for i934: Joseph Purcell, President; James Trainer, Vice President; James Thistle, flinsrlcial Secretary; Thos. Bell, Recording Secretary; James Burns, Treasurer; Angus McCor- mack, Guardian; Dennis McKenzie. Guide; Lemuel Rush, Albert Ryan, Prank Doyle, trumees.

I

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral oi Michael W, Smith which was largely attended, was held yes- terday morning from his late resi- deuce, King street, to St. Dunstan! Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. E. 0'Hsnley. The pail bearers were: Messrs. J. F. Leightizer, Thos. 1.. Smith, .1. l). Dufly, James Lappln, S. Paoli, Jr., and Chas. J. Mitchell. Service st the grave was conducted by Rev. Leonard McDonald. A large number of former pupils followed the re- mains of s. beloved teacher.

NEW PUBLICATION—Thc first number of a newsy bulletin which it is planned to issue weekly has made its appearance. It is entitled “The A. A C. C." and represents an organization of active, arrested and cured cases oi’ tuberculosis that has been formed at tile Provincial San- awrium. The editorial board con- sists oi Mr. Daniel McIntyre, editor, Mrs. J. A. Leavitt, assistant editor, and Mr. William Gillls, business manager. the obiectlve oi the as- sociation being to make provision for the care oi every tuberculosis patient in the Province as 80011 n!

discovered and for as long as n -.

ssry. The Guardian wishes the as- sociation, snd its official orflflli. 8V- ery success in such a laudable en- terprise.

On the morning of Dec. 1st the soul of Mrs. Donald Morrison freed oi its earthly bonds sped to its etsmal reward.

She leaves to mourn her DassiilK two brothers, Alexander and Mal- colm MacAsklll, thvec sons. Rev. Vincent Morrison, Chuchow, China. Peter cf Ororlc, Me, Stephen at home, and one daughter- Mary who tenderly nursed her to the last. three step-sons, Rt. Rev. James Morrison, Bishop oi Anttgonish, N. 5-, Allan of Savage Harbor and John oi Johnstown, N. Y.

On the morning of Dec. 4th, her remake were borne to St. Andrews Church whence after Requiem I-Pgh Mass had been celebrated by her pastor, Rev. A. P. MacLellrn. they were earl-rd m, and tenderly laid to rest in the adioining ceme- tery.

—PASSING OI‘ FSIDE WAR VETERAN-There passed away in Summcrside on Tuesday evening. Mr. Joseph Gallant at the age of forty-five years. Mr. Gallant was a veteran of the Great War and went with the first Contingent oi the 105th from Bulnmerside in June 1910. He served all through the war on the Western front in the 26th Battalion. He was badly woun- ded in August, 191B and was dis- charged from hospital in May, I919, when he returned to his home in Summer-side. Since then Mr. Gal- lant had been in very poor health l-le belonged to the Bugle Band cf the 106th and played the bass drum. Hewssvery highly esieemedbyhis comrades and by the citizens oi hfls home wn. He was a member of the inn Legion. There are left to mourn. his mother, Mrs. P. C. Gallant; three sisters, Ines, Mrs. Herbert Spray and Miss Euphenlia». cf New York, and Mrs. Stanley Dawson, of Tryon: four brothers. Charles in Califomis; Wilfred, Ar- thur and Rennie of Bummer-side, to whom sympathy is extended. ‘ma funeral takes place this morning irnmbis home to St. Paul's Church

IIOt insured.

on a six weeks‘ Agricultural Short Course in Prince of Wales College this winter. starting Jan. i0. with additions in the way oi addresses by Proiemors Croteau and L. W. Shaw, and s bonus offer of 80.00 and free transportation to students attending regularly anQ allowing satisfactory results.

Word came to Charlottetown last evsning oi the death of Rev. Al.- phrnsc Arsenault in the Magdalen Islands. No particulars of the cause 01 his death were given in the wire from Right Rev. Monsignor Bla- quisre, Vicar Forain 0i the Mll- dslan Islands, and the announce- rncntcamessagreatshocktoa-ll who knew him. The late Father Arsenault was born in Mont Car- rnsl, P- E. 1., August 2nd. 1892, and was ordained in his native parish on June 19th, I010. He was an ac- compllshPd scholar and for some years acted as Rector oi St. Peter's Academy at LsVel-niere, M1. In i031 he was appointed pastor of St. Magdalena parish, l-favre aux

, where he immediately became an acknowledged leader in all the activities of the people who will deeply mourn his sudd death. He was a well-known slum- nus of st. Dunstsrrs University. Details of his burial have not been Noeived as yet.

Miscouclle and surrounding dis- tricts were on Thursday morning December 14th, 1933, called upon to mourn the passing of a most highly

‘ ‘l and respects’ reddent ma. Robert L. MacArthur at the advanced age of ‘l8 years. She will be sadly missed in the home as she was of a kind and loving disposi- tion, her home slways being open t0 rich and poor alike. Her life being lived as that oi the Saviour whose continual claire was to serve others rather than be ministered unto. She leaves to mourn her passing the following sons and daughters: Mrs. William Mac- Arthur oi Enmore, P.E.I.; Mrs. Oscar T. Olson of Marblehead, Mass; Mrs. Harry Heifell oi Bor- den, RE. 1., and Miss Ids. at home. and Earl and Alexander at home. also one son Harry was killed in the world war.

The funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. Carlylfl Watterworth The hymns sung were Abide With Me. and Nearer My 00d to ‘Thee, which were favorite or the deceased The pallbearers

John Small. Jack Squarebriggs, Harry Linkletter. Louis MncMillan, Peter Steele and Jimmie Carver. Interment in the family plot in Wiimot Valley.

-PALMEB-TREDENICK — Si. Peter's Anglican Church. U” 11- was the scene oi a very pretty wed- ding on Wednesday, Nov. 22, I933, at, 4 pm. when Elisabeth Pearle. second daughter oi Mr. and Mrs- John W. Palmer, Freeland, became the bride oi William Irving, eldest son of the late Mr. and We. Percy 0. Tredanick, of Wat Devon. ‘The beautiful little church was decor- ated and filled to capacity with h-iends of the contracting parties. Rev. l-I. R. Coleman. rector of the parish, officiated. Mr. (xcar Mac- Nelll oi West Devon and MI- El- mer Hardy, oi Freeland, acted as ushers. The bridal mmic was PIN-I- ingly rendered by Mrs. Bctvhcl‘ Best, organist oi the church. To the strains of the Wedding March the bride, attired in a. brown crepe dress, with accessories to match. and carrying a bouquet of lillies, entered the church on the ans 0i

riage, She was attended by her cousin, Miss Ruth MscKay, who wore henna crepe with brown trim- mings, and carried s bouquet o roses. The groom was ably support- ed by his brother, Verdun Treden- ick. During the signing of the reg

later s. solo, "O Perfect love," ws. sung by Mrs. Coleman. wife of t.h

rector. Immediately after the cere

mony s reception was held st th

home oi the bride, where a bounti

iul wedding supper was served t

wflleSiLThQbf1&,Wh0lI0neCl Fmelannfs most popular youn; ladies, received many lovely wed- fin] gifts, including linen, silver- ware and a generous amount c! money. Previous to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor at two miscellan showers. Mr. and Mrs. Tredmick will reside ill West, Devon where the groom is a prosperous young farmer. Their many friends join in wishing them

and Csmetsrys-S.

a long and happy wedded life.

her father, who gave her in mar-.

IEIIDAY JAIIJIIT- SIASON IIIQ OAPIAII KILL! 100K Gil-

steamer Brant. which looks buoys in tbs Nwthumbcr-

Milli-l, isnowathisholnc.

EE§E§ %E 5&5

sptsin this is the earliest since charge of the steamer traits have been frosen

azlgt his

JIISIDINT INTEITAINID- »

'r;§s Esta; ESE“- Eb? Eng? stégi treat

dents oi’ the other Summerside chins were invited. The party was a farewell as Mr. weeks

been for some time the very effic- ient advertising manager for Messrs R. T. Holman, Ltd. and it is with much regret that his friends learn that he ls leaving, but they are pleased to learn that he has sc- oepted another position with very ‘bright prospects-S

0. A. S. MEETING-The month- 1y Inretirg oi the Board of Man- agement of the Children's Aid Soc- iety was hefd Monday in tho Board room oi’ the City Hall with Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Vice President in the chair. Instructions were issued to the Agent oi the Society to take stsps to make two boys wards so that they may be sent to suitable homes The Agent was also in- structed to take steps to have par- ents who are wilfully keeping their children from school brought be- fore the Magistrate to be warned as to scion which will be taken against thrm should they continue t0 allow their children t0 remain away from school, The Agent was also asked to notify certain people that it was an offence under the Act for the Protection 0f Neglect- ed and Deperdent Children to al- low children to beg from door to door.

The death occurred somewhat suddenly yesterday morning of Fred Kilcup, a mechanic employed by Mclnsineh Garage, at h‘s room in the Empire Hotel, Queen Street.

Although complaining of feeling unwell for a day or two, his illness was not considered serious. Yes- terday morning he arose but later returned to bed.

He was visited later by s. member oi the household and in reply to a question ii he wished breakfast replied he wished to sleep. He was again visited about an hour later but his ccihiition was such that the

doctor was immediately summoned but he passed away before his ar- rival.

The deceased who was about 40 years of age was a native of Kent- ville, N. S., and was extremely popular with his acqualntanc.

-DEA'I.'II DUE T0 NATURAL CAUSES-At the request of rela- tives, the body oi Percy McArthur of =- ‘ d, who passed sway on December 8rd was exhumed on IMlondsy and a post mortem exam- inatim held. Mr. C. F. Morrisscy oi Tignish, Coroner, and Robert McDonald 0i the R, C. M. P. at Alberton went down to Freeland on the morning train to take chor8° oithsprooesdings.Dr.J.A.Mc- Phee and Dr. l. T. Tantorl of Sum- merside left, on the evening train to perform the autopsy. they were accompanied by Mr. W. Henry Noonan. who represented the At- torney General. The inquest was held in Freeland Hall. Mr. Philip MbArthur identified the body as that of his brother, Percy. The doctors then made the autopsy and found that death was due to a cerebral hernorrhoge, and that there were no marks of violence. A verdict of death by natural caus- cs was returned by the coroner-S

—DI.'ATH 0F M118. MARY GAL- LANT-There passed away on Sat- urday st the home of her son. Mr. Emanuel Gallant, of S " Mrs. Mary Gallant, widow of the late Sosime Gallant. Mrs. Gallant was a native of Mont Carmel and was very highly esteemed for her many fine qualities of heart and mind. She was a devout member

of the Roman Catholic Church and received the last rltm of the church before she pamed to her eternal rest. She leaves to mourn, three sons, Emanuel and Joseph, of Sum- merside, and Sylvcre in Alaska; and three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Gal- lant of Mont Carmel; Mrs. Joseph I. Gallant in the United States, and Mrs. Emanuel Arsenault, of Cape Egmont and to whom much sym- pathy is extended. The funeral took place on Monday morning from her late residence to the Church of Our Lady at Mont Carmel. Rev. Theo- dore Gallant, RP, celebrated the Requiem Mass. The remains were laid to rest in the adjoining cem- etery beside those of hrr husband. who predeceased her about two years

lied with that of

whom. police state, s

been received. - Entrance to the Y. M. C. A.

effected by firming a window

Rowe, Secretary oi the Y. M. c. A.

It is alleged that when the teller challenged the cheque, left the building. The matter was reported to the police who immedi- ately began m tigation.

Christmas was celebrated at the

who are famous for their cooking. The dinner was under the capable supervision of the President, Mrs. Daniel MlcLean. There was s full attendance oi , members and needless to say everyone did justice to the wonderful dinner served. Freq Holman acted as chairman of the meeting, and had as his speaker the Rev. canon Malone. who gave a very interesting talk on “Christmas Carols", their origin and the man- ner in which they have been sung. Y's Man Roddy Gillie rendered s. very excellent solo which received hearty applause from the club with everyone asking for more from Roddy. The two guests present who were introduced to the club were Willard Spencer and Thomas Phil- lips. Y's Man Jim Mcladyen re- ported the Christmas poor relief progressing very favorably, with over thirty-nine children so far being looked after.

-BIBTHDAY CELEBIATIONS -—M'nny friends and . ' oi M! and Mrs. Alden Moose. New Annsn. gathered at their home on Thurs- day evemng, Dec. 7th and extend- ed their felicitetimil tn their daughter Ruby. on the occasion of her birthday annivermry. and also to bid "au revoir" to their daugh- ter Ella, who having undergone a serious operation was sufficiently restored to health and was leaving to take up her duties as nurse in Fauconwood Hospital. Tile evening was pleasantly spent in sing song. games and contests. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows Moose furnshcd beautiful instrumental music. A sumptuous goose supper was served to the guests, the menu comprising of all which tended to satisfy the inner man. Ice cream was served at the Close of the evening. Many expres- slons of thanks were conveyed to Mr. and Mrs. Mouse for their knd hospitality and splendd entertain- merit, and after singing “I'm They Are Jolly Good Fellows" the guests departed for their homes, feelng that: they had as pleasant an even- lng as could be spent.