' ‘Hltflliflk-LUVPEIUWN‘ I. _ - g ' ‘ I . l- . , i, - ' . Gelitrduliilriliiliii i 1 1 . a . l movoarclmdandearryilllherwork ' ' ; 1:" I - l‘ '- n. __ t V‘ _' ‘ .

“"1 m“ " "°°" "m" 1*" 4"")- nosn-oria nsnrsaicuauis no?»

B" ‘W’ ‘Y "i?" h" "W17 ‘>1 "- without sap- Ring‘ m. mii-s-z ‘ ' servoemwvslvlvayandontbe ____, p -\ - above mentioned date her gentle ‘ splint winged itsrissvenwuu mint.

Besides a son-owing husband Mrs. Matheson leaves to mourn her loss an adopted daughter. former-hr Miss Effie Johnston, now Mrs. Charles Larter, Hampshire, to whom she was for quite avnumber of years. all that a kind aid devoted mothercould be.

m deceasedwasoneofthefamlly of three brothers andslx sisters. The surviving brothers 1n the family are John McLeod, Minn. U. B. A.; and Alex n. McLeod, Hartsville, and the sisters are Mrs. John Nicholson, Wood Islands and Mrs. Malcolm Cummings and Mrs. Angus Campbell, both of Darlington. Another sister, Mrs. George Morrison, Bradalbane, passed away a few years ago, whila anothm- brother, Donald McLeod, and a sister. Miss Effie McLeod predeceased Mrs. Mathesim by quite a number of years.

The deceased was twice married. Her first husband, Mr. George John- ston. Boston, Mass, passed away quite a few years ago.

Mrs. Matheson was a lady’ who was well and favorably known throughout the whole countryside. To her home all worthy comers , always found a hearty welcome and no one needing aid ever called upon her in vain. In times of sickness and sorrow no one

usual Iplrit of overlie sas sass ' ation, she nevertheless continued to

avm ram-om sass-Ian wmsou are dis ’ a large allowing c. tweeda suitable for my ladies gay’ ments. 10C. ’ HAMPTON-United Church serv- ioes for Sunday, Jan. 12th. are as followsh-Bonahaw. 1i. a..m. The Sacrament of the lord's Supper will be observed at this service. Da Sable. 3 p. 1a.; Victoria. '1 p- m. James P. Kaye, minister. .

berets-pay ouch. to the cold, or after g '

. , coming in. steaming . V. hot “OXO" makea such a deli-

. do ifs‘ mag m a mmutimi‘

yep eimpleao inexpen-

sive, so mvlgoratingi

Quickly removes l fatigue.

STANLEY BRIDGE AND N031‘: BUBTICO-Divine worship in eel: nection with the United Churn? Sunday, Jan..12th. Stanley Bridge r. 11 s. m., and North Bustico at 3 p m. Rev. H- S. Bishop, minister.

I

-l/u)1f1v..1/-

ANGLICAN ssnvrcas - Sairl ' - j , = ' > ~ .1" John's Church. Crapsud, January 12. » - »~ ~ ' 1 . . - 1980. Evensong. 7.00; Springfield, Saint Elisabeth's Church, January 12, Holy Communion, 11.00.

bank still occupies its quarters in in building. The famed cuisine of the Harbour hotel is new being duplicated atthenewmverhotal. TheKeei-iu House is still functioning, but under ‘new management. <

Da I h o us r e _ Eastern Guardian

Graduation L"? manner) raorna-rr - llmars. lteis and son, Peters Road, purchased thelmlddle mil-s of the aoliamu farm at that place and had Surveyor McDonald of Hermimge, some days

ago, endesvoring w find its boundar- lee.

0N BUSINESS Tim-Colonel D. A. MacKinnon, D. 8. 0., and Mr. Chester W. S. McLure leave this morning for St. John, from“ which porttheysailbytdiesteamiu-Duch- ess of Richmond c6 their annual trip to England 1n connection with the Hudson Bay business- ,

. i ' l t The names of the following Pr/ince Edward Island students appear in the" Christmas pass lists ‘p: Dal- hcusie University, Halifax.

“WUNDA! SllVIOlS—Bav. J W. yvillianu will conduct services or Sllnfly, Jan. 12 as follow!‘ Mbnts» gue, 10.30 a. m Murrayfliver s p. m.

A British Captain blag; who 915W" with Idnen for bigger stakes than battles. A beautiful woman risked an empire for love.

ALSO TALKIE VAUDEVILLE

“DIADIOND

SECOND LAST

MASTER”

MYRNA lOY DAVID ROIlINSX

i

CAPITOL STARTING TO-IAY

Pitlless, Palpitatlng Love Story of Nan Tpy! Gllmmering Melo- drama of Bast and West!

In Memoriam

1 JIABION SMITH

Thel-lome of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith. Rncky Point, was sadly be- reaved when 1n the early hours of Christmas morning death vhited their home and claimed their little daughter Marion, at the early age of eleven yeasr.

Marion was a sweet and lovable child and will ba sadly missed in the home and in the school where she was exceptionally bright. Her sweet smile won s. place for her in the hearts of all. both old and young. hnd her passing at such an early age

v . leaves a sadness in the home that

time alone may efface. Everything possible as; done for her during her illness burned claimed her m.» His

- own and her gentle spirit returned

to l-Ilrn who gave it and who said, "Sulfa-little children to come unto 7 llforbid them not for or such ls thefkhldoln heaven." L“ were many floral tributes ilslgf on the casket showing the high esteem in which she was held. sheueaves to mourn bcsldes her heart-broken parents, one ' sister, ‘Illelms. and one brother, Howard. to whom sincerest sympathy is ex- tended. , The funeral was held Thursday. December 26th, and was largely at- tended. The service at house and grave was conducted by Rev. M. Scott Fulton of Zion Presbyterian Church and the remains were tenderly laid to rest ill West River Cemetery. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Gordon Taylor, Irving McDonald, Willie Xingu-Art and Harold Molin- non, afiiLGeorge McPhec-

» wf

> I]. It. LOCKEEBY

Gd December 0th., there

selfish service of labor and love in the home and community, her id- eals for purity of 1110118111; 11-114 I41- tlon in all avenues of private and public life leave an impress 101' broader Christian attainments not only in the church she so faithfully served and dearly loved, but among all who intimately knew her.

The funeral service, held at her home on December 12th., was con- ducted by Rev. W. J. Fowler, pastor of Alberton Presbyterian Church. as sisted by Rev. A. S. Weir, pastor of Alberlton United Church. Apart from favorite hymns rendered by the choir “Crossing the Bar." was sweet 1y and impressively sung by Nflss (‘iertrude Megsison. The impressive service was radlanlt with Christian sympathy, consolation and assur- ance of the fuller life ofhnrrriorly and peace in Christ. The pail bear- ers were: Messrs. Fred Clark, J. W. Forsythe, James Clark. Mm! W51- lace, George Megfllsofl. M11111? 501'" don. Floral trlbu;es: Crescent. the family; Wreath, the Fraser Memor- ial Church; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Meggison; Spray, Kenneth, Earle and Billy Lear-d; Crescent, _Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lockerby; Spray. lvn‘. and Mrs. J. R. Lockerby.

Besides a. sorrowlng husband the deceased leaves to mourn shelf loss. two daughters and two sorls, namely Mrs. Russel Leard, Fortune Cove; ‘liliss Pearl Leckerby, at home; John Erskine, Wutwood, New Jersey‘ Rumel, as home; also one brother. Edward Hillman, of Sydney, C. B.

To these their many friends extend sincere sympathy.

JAMES ALFRED BODGILRSON

There passed peacefully away on Tuesday Dec. 3, 1920 at the home of Mr. George Rodgerson, Southport, P. E. 1.. his brother James Alfred Redgerson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs- Frederick Rodgerson of Pisquld

There was a short service held at the home of his brother, George Rod- gerscn, Southport on jhursday mor- ning, December lit-h conducted by Rev. Mr. Brown. The remains were then conveyed to Mt. Stewart by road followed by relatives and friends of the deceased to the home of_ his auntMrs- James McCarthy where ‘funeral service was held at 2 p. m. conducted by Rev. Mr. Brown assist- ed by Rev. K. Cllsnnan and was largely attended by friends; who came from far and near to pay their last tribute of respect to one who was loved and respected by all. The D511 bearers were six churns of the de- ceased, Melvin Anderson, Lorne Lan- gil. Murdock McLeod, Harris McKin- nen, Charlie Bentley, Ernie Mclnnis-

The remains were laid to rest in Mt. Stewart Cemetery beside those of his fathei-pmother; brother and sis- ter who predeceased him some years ago, there to await the final resur- rection. He will be missed by relat- ives and friends. His death came as a. peaceful close of a well spent life.

The floral tributes were beautiful and consisted '0! the following:

Family Pillow-Sisters and broth- ers, Isabel, Lee. George and R111"?-

Plllow-Stafi of the Metropolitan.

Wreath-Mn and Mrs.. James Bra- dy, Charlottetown.

Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Lohnes, Charlottetown.

Sprays-Margaret Bernard, Hunt- er Rlver; Mr. and Mrs- Dr. Rodger- son and family, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy and R058. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. J. 1"- Gard and Marion, Southport; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jones; Southport; Mr. Arthur Martin, Charlottetown;- ltlr. and Mrs. ms Chandler, Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin An- dcrson, Charlottetown; Mrs. William Whitelock. Mrs. Thomas Mills and Miss Daisy Theme, Charlottetown; m. and Mrs. George oatway 1M1 family, Charlottetown; Mrs- 8t. Clair Snowle. Mrs. Michael Jarvis. Charlot-

Hubert

could be Kinder and more thoughtful

entered into that "sa¢. cth for the people b: ops."

unbound again."

no terrors for her.

swelllngs of Jordan.

sweet peace.

was held on the afternoon of Thurs- dly. August 8th.

a regular funeral service was held in the Brookfield Church. The p511

son, Malcolm McLeod, Gordon Mc- Leod. Dousald McPherson, Alex, Mc- Lellan and Elinli Howatt. Interment was in the Brookfleld Cemetery

i ‘DUNCAN McRAE

One ofthe oldest and most m- Flleoted citizens of Westville, in m. Person of Duncan McRae, pgsggd "WW 0n nday. DecBZnd, at 3 o'.. °'°°k- 3° 1M been in poor health mi- $01116 Years, but was able to b9 around "m" e short time m» when m: fail- 1118 strength kept him d, 1.1, m, when "we his sirens spirit could no longer compel his frail body to dq m; bisalns he did not linger long. On 511111111? the time of m; dppgpmm came when as Mr. Godfrey said 1n the funeral address "Arlgells mp4,, unlocsins the vessel laden with the merchandise of Heaven, from its 11100111188 pushed it off from ,the wharf out to midstrcam where the mooring tide bore it quietly out to the ocean and on the other s ." There werenoresretslnhislifeso he went peacefully and confidently to his reward. It. may well be said of him he fought a good fight, he finished the course. he kept the faith hencefourth theme is laid up for him a crown of i‘ hteousrless etern- al 1n the heavens. His duth was Just like his life-a triumph of faith.

Relate Mr. McRae was born in Granton, on November 6th, 1861. 'l'he greater part oft long life was spent 1n West , NB. where he earned the reputation of being a

than she was. She was a Icynl mm. ber of the Presbyterian Church at Brookfleld, and wflralways ready to 1181p 0n in every department of the work. Her place in the Sanctuary was never vacant except for some good reason. She will be much miss- cd in all of the different spheres of life, but especially in her own 110mg and in the work of the church. But evensoknowingthatshehasalready remain- None could be so unkind as m wm. 1m- splrit back into bound

The end came quietly, Death 1nd She knew that 101d and Master. Whom in life she had delighted u; “we and to honor would be with lier in ills ‘This being so for her, there would be no darkness “r 51°91" H" 111581118 was one of l

The funeral, which was a large one, The service was -

whlllieted by Rev. n. Hensley _ Stav- , ert. After a short getvlcg 1n m, h“...

bearers were Messrs. Joseph McPher-

QUSIII COUNT! COUII-‘Ihs two seinions of the Queens Colmty Court yesterday were occupied by the caaeof L. P. Tantnn vs. the City of Charlottetown which came before Judge etewart. Mr. W. I. Bentley, K. C., appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. K. M. Martin on behalf of the city. The witnesses ex- amined ware Messrs- J. G. Melted- yiln. A. Bowman Brown. James Men. George P. Nicholson. W. A. Smith. George Gardiner. The case was ad- iourned till Friday.

CORRECTION-Rev. "D. V. 0" Mesra asks the Guardianto correct a statement in‘the puss from an Eastern” usss pendent that he had resumed his -, ‘ al- duties. The period for which he agreed to serve the, Central Parish expired s. m)- vember 80th. last? and. as he lest-ill under the ears of his medical advis- ers he is obliged to decline pastoral responsibilities during - his ' conval- escence.

- ' ‘ ' ‘ ' '- .1’ a More Promotions

MONTREAL. Jan. BJ-Fbllowing upon the ,pointlnent of R. L. Bur- nap as vice-president in charge of traffic, and n. u. Melansorlls assist- ant vice-president, C. W. Johnston was today named general passenger traffic manager of the C. N- R... with hepdqusrters at Montreal. f

Cecil w. Johnston, who is one of the most widely known of Canadian traffic oficers. was practically‘ bum into the railway service, his father, P‘. A. Johnston, having spent more than half a century with the Can- adian National Railways and its pre! decessor, the Grand Trunk.

Twelve thousand new automobiles were zeal-stem in Poland iii 1929, an iuurilse of neatly 50' per cent over 1928.

ltusia has appropriated $160,000,000 toward the development of cotton Imwins 1n theTurkleetan desert. '

About ins-fifth of all automobiles’ undue from America in-lm went to the Par Est. '

two daughtersfilrifCliBtei-“Cooper, Murray Barber} P31. and Dbl. Jdm C. Rice, Westvllle. His second wife, who survived him. was Catherine Sutherland, a trained nurse, ans m,‘ devoted attention did‘ much to l-slim

1

many ofAria

Helen Champion. Clary-passed Lgtln l. Greek 2. (sec. 1) French 2. (sec. l) English n, History a (see. l) 00010" l. (sec. 1.) -

Edith Allen. S latin 2, French 2 (sec. 1), English 2. History l, Mathematics 2 (sec. 1)l

'11. Bramwell Chandler. City- Pissed Latin 2.'Greek Ialinllish 2. History 1. Iieenomies 1. Philosophy 1.

Gladys Parquharson. City-passed Latin a, trench s. mush s. (sec. 1) aisles-y 1. Philosophy 1. ‘ _

mm Hogs. City-passed Latin Hench 2. History 1 (sec. 1). Mathe- matics 1.

Willard Picketts, Wiimot Valley- Elementary Creek (see. 1)- Passed Iatini, History 1, Economics 1.

Lauchlin McDonald. Kilmuir- passed Greek 2. French 2, Philosophy 2. Biology 1.

F. L. Whitehead, City-passed Elementary much. Physics go, Chemistry 2A, Zoology 3.

B. L. Dewar. City-passed French 1, Chemist-fr l-

Mary McMillan, York Point- pasted French 2, English 2, Geology 10, Commerce 1. ' ‘ ' m. s. nbei-s. City-passed German‘ 1 (sec. 1) English 2. (sec. 1), Mathe- matics 2. (sec. 1), Mechanics 2 (sec. 1). Physics s. (sec. 1). Chemistry 2, (sec- 1.) -' f‘

H. A. Ebers, City-passed Econom- ics 4. Political Bcienee 2.150s. 1). Psychology 2. Mathemltlcs ‘l. Geo- logy l (sec. a.) Geology 10. (see. .1). _.r. nuptial, Rustico-passed English 2 (sec. 1). Physics l. (see. l). Chemistry 1A, Biology l.

Mary Ramsay. City-passed ling- lish 5. (sec. 1). History l. Education 1, Biology 1. Pine Arts. , " _ ‘

F. W. Sayre Chandler. City-mass- ed English .5. Chemistry 2.

E- M. Pound. long River , English B. noon s (sec. 1). Phr- sics 1 (sec. 1). Chemistry Ifiloology 8. (see. 1). ' " ' '

R. '1‘. Donald, Baltic-passed mg- lish s; (sec. l). Enslish 10,'(aec. 1). Economics it (sec. l), Political Science ‘tiseci 1). Gdology 1. (see. 1).

G. Charles McDonald. Cardigan- passed English 20. Physics 1. Biology L . .

Wendell - McDonald. city-puns

20. ‘~1‘A' o». 1). Biology 1., ' ’ ' ’ ’

H. E. You. coir-puns Ibglilh 30. Mathematics 1} Physics 1, (sec. 1), Chemistry 1A.'Blolegy'1‘ (see. l).

w- s. accredit.‘ OityQnasses als- tery 2. History t. i); Political Science s. (sec. 1), Political Science

If. S. Geddingl. Murray‘ Harbourh" passed Political ‘Science rises. 1).

w. a Woolner. muscles-puss Political Science 2.‘ '

s. u. semi; unpaid-pupal

JPOIIATO talus-sup around the South last than are parties look- inglip potato farms for purchase for no}! year's crop. It is evident that seed potato growing. will be on a very large scale next summer —brobab1! the largest ever’. There is every encouragement for, investment in thirbranch.

Prowse, formerly

museum's: tbelarbour house. . islquite deeply intofoa-raisinl- She .

was foxes of the beat breeding, manyofthemhivingbéensoldundsr

option to-well-known breeders in the .

early. summer, who knew of their blood lines. She has movedthe ranch to the/River, where she is new locat- ed. ' .

..'LAND PUlClIASS-lfr. J. L. McKinnon, merchant at Peters ma, has recently purchased from the Johnston's, the west third of the old Johnston farm running along the Bennigres Road, on Lot 69; He had Mr. McDonald, of Hermitage, survey- ing it and setting the divisieil line marked out, but owing to bad ventila- and, lack ofnmolfe; definite informa- tion the workwssnot completed. _ m. MnKillntlal, besides lamp‘- merchant and farmer is largely into silver foxes, and of the best quality too. Ale hu

lately acquiredsome of. Humphrefs stock. the blood that cleaned up everything recently at the Royal show

at Toronto.

_-_-

tical Anatomy. Anatomy 1, Histology,

mhryolm. Physiology i.

P- L. McPhail, Clyde River-pass- ed in Practical Anatomy. Anatomy 1, Histology. Embryolflfl’. Physiology l,

Biochemistry 1.

G. D. Murchison, Clyde ltlvsr- passed in Practical Anatomy, Anat-

only 1. histology. embryology.

G. Tanton, Summerside-pass- ed,in Prletiiial Anatomy. Anatomy 1,

Biochemistry l.

W. 1t. Wright. Sedeque-passed in Practical Anatomy, Anatomy l. His- tology. 111111117110!!- Biochemistry 1.

Distinction in Physiology 1.

Second Yeas- Medicine John M. McGowan. Kilniulr-

passed 1n’ Babterlology. Neurology, Mater-la Medics. Distinction in Prae- tical Anatomy. Anatomy 2. Physio- logy. Biochemistry, Medical Psychol-

ogy. 1 “Jiarold lifelliail, Montague-Jus-

Gaqlerewus Women's Institute was

ii El ‘l

.38. 0. '1‘. MIFTING-Diamoifl d‘ the Desert, Dlvikien No. i), =Scns of Temperance, at Georgetown closed it lastquarter of the year with a veil

.528

.112

i - . of other busln

JNIW HOTEL - Miss Stewart. now Mrs. Prowse. whofor many years kept the popular hotel at the Har- bour known. as the Stewart House, has sold out and pilmllased Otltflght, the Canadian Bank of Commerce building, at the River, and has turned it. into a new hotel at that place. The

successful meeting held in the Dlvt slon room on New Year's eveninl Brother James Eaten was in thi chair and after the initiation of thrd new members g with the dispels the newly electei officers for the ‘ quarter wen installed by the Deputy GrlndWor thy Patriarch. They are saqfoliowl Worthy Patriarch. rm. c. U. Mao Nevin; Worthy Associate, Mrs. W Hobbs; Conductor, Nettie‘ Walker] Assistant Conductor. Praneea Levers: Chaplain, Captain Hutchinson; Re cording Scribe, Elsie layers; Assist ant Recording Scribe, 311a Ross; Treasurer, Mrs. Yorston; Financial Scribe, Dottie Jeffrey: Inside Sentinel David Lavq-s: Outside Sentinel, Em- merson Llewellyn; Past Worthy Pat- riarch, James Ilastou. This was fol- lowed by a very interesting progrsrl made up of the following numbers Musical Selection: ‘Raiding, Mr! dfcrston; Recitation. Mrs. Hobbs, Sole Samuel Jorston: Addrefl, sum mm on; Duet, Messrs, and Jenkins

Mrs. Bait Mair; Recitation, Samuel Yer-awn: Recitation; Jenkins Santa, then appeared anddistributei

well loaded Christmas tree. Aftel this a very generous lunch which hsi N911 1110 b! the ladies wasp!" edarcund. ThaflnglngcftheNl~ tional Anthem brought l Ill’! M17152‘ "$111118 t0 a close. Diamond of till Desert Division. lino! being rocvrgsn- lied has sins gping roi- onlyjoul

Reading. Rev. C. U. MaoNsvin: Sole a

to all present. which hefound on I . 3

tinotlegi in annual Anatomy. Anat- omy. 2/Mediea1 Psychology. sum- 101°C!“ snteria Medics Passed PMIPIWY», biochemistry. mill-ism.

o‘ slob Rolland. Searletown-

Philosophy a; ‘ ' .

Stuart noehsrty. Cerulean-pau- ed summatio- s. (m. i). scatte- nlaties s. (sec. '1); Phyllca s. mo. m) Chemistry I.'lll6h8n1cl' s. use.“ 1).

monthsyand haralade every suc- cessful program. 1t began with onli seven members and new his an en- rolment of twenty-tint with several ‘- Mounted applications ‘on the table , ‘

tetcwn.

Letters and Cards of sympathy- Mrs. Margaret McLeod and Jean. Charlottetown; Mr. Chesley M- K911‘. ca... ‘ w. " steels.

blast. "P. E. 1.. at the early age of 23 years.

He leaves to mourn the loss of a loving brother one sister and two

away‘ after an ill- weeks, Mrs. H. R.

man of cilristisn cits-recur and ster- ling qualities,.a man who was al- ways - ‘,tl-le chivairous, us couriaour champion of every good cause. He identified himself with the

riff.

George of Soutllport. Lee now in England. who are all heartbroken

two years ago. Alfred was a bright, lovable boy. never known to corn- plain. A favorite with young and old.

brothers. Isabel of Fh-r‘ , I

Charlottetown Mrs- Ord Sharp. 0’- Leary; Mrs. John Bernard. ovary: Mrs. Alton Lohnes. Boston. Mass-t 1m. u. Nicolle. Boston, Mass; Miss Angie Martin. Brooklino. Massqlliss Katie Martin, Brcokline, Mass; Mrs. Neil McConnell. Prlnfltflfl- H111"? my my McConnell. Mt. Stewart. (Patriot-please c017!) '-""‘ .. HIS, IINLAY IIATISSON .Il|’l1'a‘y._..Iatiisacil,ia-,very

Carmel Presbyterian Church and be-

"pjpgg nanny, 1...... a