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A PAGE ELEVEN

RSATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

WEEKS NEWS BUDGET FOR. ()U

, nouns:

m.“ dlwn Sat- ay mhrning the wind attained ,, “er-age velocity of forty miles an ur. Gusts registered as N811 I4

,5". c: sixtrmilec an hour. o damage u reported. u the wind

unaccompanied by sleet.

“may cnosfNC-Tho car m. was able to make ifs cros- ,_.‘, y- Tonnentlnc to Borden Jim. afternoon in one hour _, fqurteen minutes. The steamer ,. ked about-sac, and the train

rrlved in» Charlottetown about, .30. Much of the ice blockade be--

. n the capes was driven west- ard by the wind, and the ferry 055mg was thus made much

asler.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS-A ngratulawry 593811111 30m jght Hon. R. B. Bennett was re- wed ycsttrday by Mrs. Hynd- , an on the occaslon-of-her 87th. lrtliday. Mrs. Hyndman who is ‘c mother of Mr. A. W. l-lyndman, a, agreeably surprised to re- eive the good wishes from ‘the rlme Minister. Mrs. _ Hyndman . enjoying excellent health. She -. ently returned from a visit to ontreal and Ottawa. Yesterday e attended services as usual at

.1 es Church.

ERAI. SERVICES-The fun- ral of the late Mrs. James McGui- an was held from her late resi- enoe,'83 Upper Queen Street, Sat- rday morning to the Holylte- eemer Church, where Requiem ass was celebrated by Rev. P. ' aish, Rev. James Murphy, deacon

d Rev. Father‘ Enrlght, C. SSR, ub deacon. The funeral was large- \ attended,’ The pail bearers were ames Kiggins, Dr. M. A. McGui- an, Emmett Gallant, Emanuel Gai- . t, Austin Gallant, James Devins. ev. James Murphy officiated at he grave. -

SLIGHT FIRE IN JAIL - 'I'he emen were called out Yesterday

say, of Lot 10 and Annie, Mrs. Ben- nett. wife ‘of z“ fessor Bennett, of Charlottetown, and one brother Anthony. of Coleman, to whom much sympathy is extended-S.

MAN! HAPPY RETURNS-Con. gratulations were extended to His Worship Mayor Stewart yesterday on the occasion of his birthday.

REMEMBERED BY STAFF-Mr, Robert Arsenault. of the mailing department of The Guardian, who is to be one of the principals in a [happy event which takes place this week, was waited upon-by the stafl last night and presented with an address and a purse of gold. "Bob- bie" made a fitting reply, thanking one and all for their kind remem- brance.

The following expenditures for direct unemployment relief in Charlottetown have been ensur- "d ""111 Al-‘Zllst to January last:

$ 83.22 485.78 1,312.43

Aug. ... Sent. .

Oct. Now . oozss

CELEBRATES 91TH BIRTHDAY —-Capt, Michael W. Keotlng, master mariner, attained the great age of 97 years on Saturday. February 11th. inst. He is enjoying good health. He has been a resident of Char- ‘ ‘tetown for many years.

WEDNEIMY

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of George F. Finiayson was held from his late residence yesterday after- noon to the People's Cemetery. Ber- vices at. the house and grave con- ducted by Reverend A. C. Vincent. The pail bearers were: Dr. J, A, Clark, Messrs. J. H. Williams, W. Wyatt, H. Bethune, Jos Curran and Leith Wright.

OFFICERS ELECTED—At a reg- ular meeting of Charlottetown Council No. l5 National Association of Marine Engineers of Canada ‘In- corporafed) the following officers were elected and installed: Presl- dent, Frank Payne; Vice-President, G. C. Gillis; Secy.-'I‘reas., Iem Win- chester; Conductor, Howard Mc- Donald; Door-Keeper, G. Charles Batt. '

—ISLANDER DEAD-Thus. W18- more. MLA, Bradalbano. recently received the sad news of his brother Fred's death in Island Park. Idaho. USA. The deceased was the sec- ond oldest of the family of the late Henry and (Mary Ramsay) Wig- more, of Graham's Road. He wal 69 years of age. He left his native province when 19 years old and has resided in the United States ever since. '

"FURTHER PARTICULARS —- A disastrous fire occurredon Sun- day last about 10 o'clock, when the dwelling house of Mr. John L. Duffy of Shamrock, about twomiles from Emerald, was‘ totally destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy were absent from home attending Mass in Kinkora Church and Mr. Duffy's mother, an aged woman, and five small child- ren were in the house when the fire broke out in the upper part of the building and mostly everything in the house was completely wiped

FoR Cows Sons THROAT ETC.

WyIenf/ro/afumf

IIeT/ea/lbg‘ (‘rem

MADE m CANADA ,,..,

choir. Mr. Alex MacLean presided at the organ.

The Women's Missionary Socie-

out. The loss is a heavy one and will be felt severely at this season oi the year. Mr. Duffy is a hard working, industrious farmer, and has the sympathy of the who'c

BIOLOGY COURSE-A ‘course in

Ded- ..o o... 2,380.80 Jill. one an- .... -..-....4,529.34' $9,403.45

Th9 city's share of the above amount on a. basis of onethlrd would be $3,134.45.

The total number of recipients of relief is 345.

SIR ANDREWS CAREER OUT- IJNED-An appreciative sketch of the career of Sir Andrew Macphail, by Jean Graham appears in the current issue of the Toronto Sat- urday Nlght. The authoress intro- ,duces her sketch with the remark ,that "while Prince Edward Island is our smallest province, it has pro; duced some of Canada's biggest men.’

.___

. - ‘PAINFULL

Bank of Nova Scoiia, Montague,

biology for Third year students at Prince- of Wales College opened yesterday. The subject, the study of ‘which is required in prelviledlcal 'work, is optional with Latin, and is ‘taught by Mr. Warren Duchemln of 'the P. W. C. teaching staff. As the new college bulldfng has a splendid and up-to-date biology laboratory, considerable time will be spent in experimental work. Six hours a week will be devoted by the biology stud- ents to the subject.

AGRICULTURE SHORT COURSE-The agricultural short course which L" bBlFg conducted by ,‘ the Provincial Department of Agriculture opened yesterday. It is expected out the enrolment will total about thirty. Classes villi be-

noons the students will be taken

,community in which he resides. It is said that he will rebuild early in the spring and will no doubt receive assistance from his many good neighbours and friends. A small amount of insurance it is under- stood was carricd on the building.

‘Ladies’ Night" was observed by the Rotary Club last evening at the Canadian National Hotel where an enjoyable dinner was held. Present with the Rotarians ‘were the Rotary Annes, and the friends of the Club who had given assistance at the various meet- ings of the Club. In all there were about 120 in attendance. Mr. Harry Rogers was Chairman and

‘Miss Mona Wilson was the speak- ,er. She outlined the present needs

1Nw,w_w_ 81.11 in Prince of Wales college which must be filled if the work Harold Mabey of the staff of the m“ "mm"? ‘l’ 9'3“ I" “h” “t” °f flldl"! “willed “ludl” W“ *°

go on as heretofore, and made

e - ed a, severe injury to h“ W "19 mllBflmtlll-"l Fflmls» 0i‘ F111‘ reference to the valuable assist-

temmn ‘m, a t," m Queen.“ h“ mm a flymg puck whueiconwood farm for observation work m,” given h, the wm-k by the

untyJail. It was extinguished lth the chemical apparatus and ithout; serious damage. The fire artedabout 1.45 p. m. in an air aft in the attic of the building.

was noticed by one of the pris- crs, who gave the alarm. The e extinguishers in thev jail were ed with good effect, and flfemefi . arriving had little difficulty in wmly subdulng the blazeflin a ation of the electrical wiring d an investigation among the risoncrs i3 being made to deter- l he the cause.

ISLANDER mas m Roxnvny. Ass-Funeral services for Pat- ck lt-Kickham, 75, a well-known xbury resident for over half a - tury, will be held tcarmrrow orning from st. Joseph's Church, xbluy. Mr. Klckham died Wed- usdoy at the Carney Hospital. He as a native of Prince Edward Isl- d and cune to Boston in his rly youth. He ‘was active for years labor organizations, did an ex- nslve ‘business as a contractor l - bulltmany of thechurchee now ending in Boston. He was an of- tial of the Ancient order of unit- - workmen and was a. member of e Inicrcolonial Club. He is sur- ved by two sons, Richard and illlsm, two daughters, Miss Ella c and Mrs. Mary Frasier: - ~ hers, Joseph M. of Boston d James of Souris, Prince Ed- ard Island also s, sister, Mrs. Pat- ti: McCarthy of Souris-(Boston i. I-‘obruary 10th.)

TUESDAY

FLIW OVER-Mr, s. T. cum- fls. New Glasgow, director of the median National Railway. and l - W. F. Filmore, arrived in the liy yesterday, from New Glasgow l’ plane. Pilot H. O. Madden was t the controls.

-m.nan'r.x nasmam‘ or s1‘. LEANORS PASSES-There passed Wily on Monday at noon. Mr. Alex- nder Lockhart, of St. Eleanors at years of age after a short ill- ess. . m, Lqcknart, was. born at llringvgllcy near Kensington, but ~ B young man went to St. Elean- ‘l and learned the blacksmith ado with a‘ Mr. Sutherland, who ce early days carried on a th hhop at the Cross roadsl rlring for awhile in St. El-

li gpdr. Lockhart bought a farm ti" Mficouche, where he had since Billet‘. Only recently he and his 1ft celebrated their sixtieth wed- 1"! anniversary. The deceased was "y irlghlywesteemed and did much her early days for tho better- Pllt of the district. l-Ie was a "m: Liberal. A former Presbyter- i1. he joined the United Church at ' e time of the Union. There are it to mourn. besides his widow. formerly Janie McKay). two sons. P- A. A. Lookhart, of Ksnlingfnn. ml Edward on the homestead; ‘two

Dlflymi; in ‘one of the church

Mabey Wile rushed to the office

1n Order to dress the wounds. Mr. Mabey is the goalie for the Mon- tlzlle Prlmroses hockey team and has been doing splendid work this season-H.

..'OI-‘FICERS ELECTED -—- By authorization of the Department of Agriculture, the Montague Branch of the Women's Institutes was rc- organized on Tuesday, Feb. 'Ith. The following officers were elected: Honorary President. Mrs. Lemuel MacLaren; President, Mrs. L. H. Coffin; Vice President, Mrs. L, B. Meiiish: Secretary, Mrs. R. W. Beck; ‘Treasurer, Mrs. Will lh-aser; Direc- tors, Mrs. Louis MacDonald, Mrs. J. B. Beer. Mrs. J. E. Fraser; Audit- ors, Mrs. Claude MacKay and Miss Lily Wickham; Trustees. Mrs. J. E. Poole, Mrs. Marshall Reynolds and Mrs. M. B. Martin-H.

--RESIDENCE BIJRNED T0 GROUND-Much sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and' Mrs. John L. Duffy, of Shamrock, near the County line road, in the loss by fire _of their ,_aciou.s dwelling house on Sunday. The family were away at lchurch when the fire broke out. ‘Mr. Duffy's mother, Mrs. James Duffy, McDonald the hired man and small children, were in the house. McDonald first detected the fire and found the upstairs all a- blaze. He was only able to save a few of the small furnishings down- stairs. The large barn was in great danger, but was kcpt from burn- ing by the help of neighbours. When the family returned from church the house was almost burn- ed down. It is not known how the fire started, but it is thought it originated in an upstair flue.-B.

An interesting visitor to Char- lottetown this week is Rev. Father Joseph B. Neate, of the Society of the Sacred Mission, Kelham, Eng- land. Father Neate is holding Mis- sion services at St. Peter's Cathed- ral. He has been doing similar work during the past two years in tho United States and other Darts of Canada, especially in the West. Ho came to Upper Canada from the States in September. l-le has held four or five missions in Nova Scotia so far and hopes to continue until the end of May in this section of Canada. .

Father Neate belongs to a r6118!- ous community of the Church of England in which there are about seventy m bers. It ls known l! the Society of the Sacred Mialivfl and is established at Kelham. NQ- wark-on-Tmnt, England. The in- stitution includes a theoloslfifll °°1' loge. whers 150 students arebelnl trained for work in the church of England and foreign field. especi- ally foreign mission work in Bout-h

land practical demonstration. 0f-

league games on Thursday even- ti?“ of the ,1, mvlncm and. m;- ed $2250 m the pa“ few yeam m; Immedmely m" the “comm, melon Dener menis of Asl - Without the help of the Rotary

i ture. and others

prominent l

o‘, my Preston McIntyre when a agricultural work will be the in- 511,19 to» have done such extensive m“, anaesthetic was admlmstered structors. It is expected that the wm-k 1°1- the crippled children

course will last about one month. The Provlnclfl Government is quite willing that the grant for direct unemployment relief 1n the city shall be used to provide em- ployment, if the agreement of the Federal author-ties is also obtained. This was intimated to a committee

Couns. Kennedy, Holman and Hennessey, who interviewed Prem- ier Stewart and members of the Executive Council on the subject yesterday.

The question of using the funds for direct unemployment relief in provide work was first discussed at Monday's City Council meeting. One-third of the amount of these funds, which totalled 39.40345 dur- ing the six months ending Jan 31 last, is paid by the city, one-third by the Provincial Government. and one-third by the Federal Gov- emment.

The consent of the federal auth- orities to the plan is now being sought.

—DEATH 0F MRS EDWARD CHAMPION-Many friends will re- gret to learn of the death on IFl-i- day last of Winnifrcd Bertha. be- loved wifc of Mr. Edward Champion at her home in Darnley. Mrs. Champion was 51 years of age and had contracted the flu about a week previous to her death, her illness turning to pneumonia and in spite of the best medical attention she passed away. Mrs. Champion was well known in the district, being be- fore her marriage Miss Abbott. of Malpeque. She was very prominent in church work and was a member byterllm Church. She was very and sympathy to all in need and she will be much missed. not only in her home, but throughout the entire community. There are left to mourn, besides her usband, five daughters, Mrs. _I.eo Frank. of Stur- geon: Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Brads!- bane: The Misses Adel, Thelma and Cora; four sons, Ansel, Vernon, Edison and Charles all at home; also her mother, Mrs. William Ab- bott, of Malpcque; one brothel‘ H811- well Abbott, of Malpeque; four sis- ters, Mrs. Hickey, of Darnley; Mrs. Prank McKay. of Seaview and two in the United States, to all of whom much sympathy is extended. 'I‘hc funeral took place on Monday af- ternoon. Therc was a short service at the home, followed by a service in Keir Memorial Church. Rev. Mr. Williamson officiated, assisted by my. w. McMillan. The pallbear- ers were: Messrs. James 3., Charla, uslay and John Champion, Jamel Hickey and Herbert Dixon. Inter- ment was intho family plot in the

autumn Osmium-l

of the City Council. consisting of, Mr. H. H. Shaw, fines master,

of the choir of Keir Memorial Pres-l

highly esteemed for her kindnessgappeal and K111581194 the “mvlcthm-

Rotary Club, which had contribut- Ciub it would not have been pos-

» The guests, who had rendered as-

sistance to the Club, were official- ly welcomed and thanked by the president, Mr. J. W. Boulter. who {stated that they had exercised the ,true spirit of Rotary in the scr- ‘vlce rendered. Rrgret on the ill- lness of the pianist, Miss Lillian .Earle was expressed.

entertained the meeting as he im- posed fines for various reasons on different members of the Club.

After the dinner, a. number re- mained at thepotel to spend the evening at bridge.

THURSDAY

THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. James Wisner was held Tuesday, February 7th, 1933, from her homo. 88 Sydney Street, to St. Dunstan's Bascillca. The Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Simon Paoli, Alex. Coady, L. B. McMillan. J, J. Leightizer, Adrian Peters and D. McMillan. The rc- malns were conveyed by road to Vernon River, Interment in St. Jouchimk Cemetery. The services at Vernon River were conducted by Rev. P. D. McGuigan. The pall- bearers being Messrs. J. T. Grimes. Charles Quinn, Louis Trainor, Harry Kelly, Joseph Redmond and J. Cur- ley.

APPEAL CoURT-Judsment w“ delivered on Tuesday by MY- Justice Arsenauit in the case of Harry Rob- erts vs The King, being an 11911631 from 5 conviction under the Pro- hibition Ant made by siilllendlary Magigtratg Donald McKlnnon, KC. whereby the accused was fined $500 or six months iin jail. In a written‘ judgment His Lordship allowed tho:

.M.r. R. R. Bell for the appellant and Mr. M. A. Farmer for the Crown. In a further appeal case be- fore Mr. Justice Saunders and Mr- Justlce Arsenault, in the case oi’ Hubert Roberts vs The King, the conviction was also quashed. Mr. J. s. McDonald, x.c., ici- the apllel‘ lant and Mr. M. A. Farmer for the crown.

The marriage of Mr. Joseph Robert Arsenault son of the late Mr. Robert Arsenault find Mrs. A senault, and Miss Mary Josephine Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyriac Gallant was solcmnized yes- terday morning at 7.45 at the Church of the Most T/riy Rsdfsme - Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. R. P. Murphy C. S. S. R. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Arlenuult sister of the groom. The groom was supported by Mr. Theo- dore Gallant, brother of the bride. "During the celebration of the

ty of the comwali United Church met at the home of Mrs. Gordon MncMlllan on Monday evening we

13th with a large number of mem- '

hers present, Mrs. Deane McEwen the president was in tile chair and Mrs. Frank Howard acted ag or-

ganist. Mrs. Harry Hyde read the'

Scripture IES"0ll and Mrs. Howard led in prayer. Mrs. Evcrctt McKin- non gave the lesson on the study book and Mrs. I-lazen Howard gold about the interesting and impor- tant dolngs at the Prcsbyterial which was held in Kenslngton. Mrs. Harry Crosby read a helpful story of the good wife in Proverbs. iVLrs. Ray McKinnon sang a solo

l and M‘ss Etta Ross delighted every

one with instrumental music. Plans were made for a. birthday social to be held next month. Meeting thcn closed with Mldpah benediction. after which refreshments were ser- ved und a social hour spent.

The new Falconwood Hospital for th constructon of which seven- teen tenders have been received by Mr. C. A. Fowler, architect, Halifax. will have the most modern mental hospital equipment available any- where, Mr. Fowler, who arrived in the city last evening, states that he has visited all the most elabor- ate and up to date institutions in Eastern Canada and United States, and that he has seen no better hospital site than the one chosen at Falconwood. ' '

The plans call for five units, a main building in which afiooznlmo dation will be provided for 185 pail- enls, two convalescent homes in each of which accommodation will be provided for 75 patients. the 88st wing which is to be repaired. and

"a doctor's residence. The buildings

are to be steel framed and oi fire- proof construction with brick cur- tain wails, and stone trim.

Mala sultan»;

The main building has three wings, each 300 feet by 140 feet, and is roughly in the form of a double H with the wings forming the par- allels. The wings are connected by u transversal with an over all length of 240 feet. The convalescent homes are each 150 feet by 50 feet.

There will be a central WW1‘ and heating plant entirely removed from the buildings in order to eliminate all fire risk from the buildings.

Male and female patients will be accommodated separately in the first and third wings, with paying patients in the central section. In the latter also will be located the administration department. The two sections connecting the wings will

i bc used as dining rooms.

There is one large elevator in the main hospital, and two dumb waiters with one electric dumb waiter in each of the convalescent homes. The food will be prepared in a. central kitchen, and the pat- ients will be fed in the central din- ning rooms.

The convalescent homes are loc- ated adjacent to the main building, one on each side. The homes are being made as home-like as pos-

‘sible. There cured patients will be

housed on probation.

The basements will be used for storage, and as a reception ward where new patients will be receiv- ed. and classified.

Hydro-therapy treatment which past experience has indicated will cure fifty percent of all..cas- es treated will‘ be available for pa- tients. As the cost of maintaining each patient a year is $300 it is estimated, Mr. Fowler states, that en expenditure of $5,000 for every cure effected would be justifiable, apart entirely from the humanl- tarlan standpoint. In addition the province would be relieved of the patient-‘s upkeep and receives the benefit of his labour as long as he leads an active life. The province of Ontario has spent great sums of mom-y on similar work, and one institution at Whitby has cost the