.--...g.,.. .- - ._.._ .

.. .......-.__......- .-.-....-.-_-.-.-...‘4.~..- -.-__ _._...._

eeessieu bein tn Urwlllnifltediaaventhbir

hlrthdaycakeeal

. James Arthur. presid

llNti. alumnus! D: “ ‘ aunt hit-tad»!

eir

m. Games were played and a bu; or . -lrrrnrsm soclsr. cum-

Blit- OI lid! $00151 Cl b I Trinit 0b oh. gates-tamed ‘tine oClub at, "l"? 91°94! °1

D. G. 000k. United siouary from India

-visrrmp IN aosroiv-

._-ber.ho|ne on may evening There 13'Y"*'°1d 5°" °1' w

able card party was held at Eleonora on filday evening,

~ oceeds being in aid of the hall ere was a very large attend-

If the evening was spent in dancing. Miss Farrell and Mr.

Farrell fumished the music.

REMANDED ON MANSLAUGIIT- CHARGE — Harold Currie and

I urban Higgins, Johnston's River. charged with manslaughter ln con-

nection with the recent death

r. J. J. Johnston. K. C. appeared ;B. for the accused and Wr. c. St. Clair guest. Dr. Paul J _ Leonard was , chairman. I

‘Trainer for the Crown.

RESIDENCE DESTROYED Big‘ completely destroyed the iesidencei

FIRE -— Fire early Saturday nigh

insurance.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The

funeral of the late Albert E. Can-

non was held from his residence at St. Avards, Saturday afternoon.

service conducted by the Rev. A. LeDrew Gardiner who also oi’-

flciated at the grave. Interment People's Cemetery. Pallbearers

Messrs, Samuel Kennedy, H. H. Horne, W. C. S. McLure, Wfliam Gregory. Joseph Younker, Russell Binns, Mr. Cannon is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs.

Charles H Swan and Mrs Char- I

[its

‘decided that

tdecidrd to ho ion the W

. and s. ‘ as a very large attendance. Af- Em" wald- Graimms Mad- "i" jter the usual business a social hour l f}? III enjoyed and lunch served Mrs. Arthur was assisted in serving by

' -csnn nary-s very enjoy‘-

l t Friday o el suffer-i bfiiten shouldgrnltvfiioh he while skating on a. d

non nes . the I arteéyone héipggifMelvin will soon pe home of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby. 12.515111‘: an '8 to be

chester's father, Mr. James Win- chcsisr. St Elcaiiors. whose wife died last week. They expect to stay a few days. Mr Winchester was unable to come before his mother

‘ S.

passed away. TUESDAY

of , _

M J . D h t, AT GYRO~Mi. John Hearn was F eafifieargdungefigrgf §I‘:1g,_;:;',': guest sprokrr at the regular week

. edy Saturday morning. Thcv'1"~""1ng 01 m” C“

were remanded until Friday. Jan ‘F1111? 1515i 111E111 8i

129th when a preliminary hearing‘

wilt bee’ hgld. (Ballot $2O00El]\(.‘il\\'flg}t11€k0f Jptm do renew atur av t was ezirnc 1 if liar. s a ress proved to be

from Magistrate ‘Tweedy last mrivmhotn interesting and timely. Mr, c. i"“°"‘5'°,“ ‘"§““5,““§ "i f“ Fm“

M Mflqm, m- Charwttebown “.85 a ,took aclvnntnae o t e €V€.llll sin-

tertaivmeilt. The pr z= winners were

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-There “was a large attendance yesterday or Mr Ronald Mcnmis of somymiafternoon at the funeral o; me 1M9 ‘Joseph Callaghan. In the auction:

ort, a short distance from the City. The fire which was (iliCOV-CYCLI fr, round 7 p. m. originated in the nitic . of the house and is believed to have been caused by a defective flue. Ef- forts of volunteer fire fighters were of no avail as the flames spread rapidly to other parts of the build- ing. The barn belonging to Mr. Mc- Innis was saved. however, as well us the house of a neighbor, Mr. Dn- est Mclnnis, a short (lbtaIICP away. The loss was partially covcred by

Airs. (Diti C_ l-i. Brer who was laid ‘to rest in Sherwood Cemetery, spy- vices at the home were conducted by Rev. H. L, Danton, assisted by lthe Rev. Canon E. M. [pallbearers ,W:1lter S.

—S_’SIDE T0 HAVE IIORSE CE—-A number of enthusiastic ice racing horsemen got together a few evenings ago and the old sport of horse racing on the ice which was so pop- ,ular a tow yours ago sho vlvcd. After much discussion it was id arace on Saturday est end ice. There will be three classes. It is no doubt the event will attract a large crowd. s,

—LARGELY ATTENDED FUN- ERAlr-Tilf! funeral services for

J Eunice Chappell, nine-year-old

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Mldfl‘ Chflppelie of Sherbrooke was held on Saturday afternoon from

les Coles. and two 5on5 J MiWvn- tthe home to st. Eleanors Church

and A. Herbert, of the 2nd Medium Battery, all of Charlottetown.

ST. JAMES CHURCH Rev. Dr. R. Mom-head Legate delivered a timely and instructive sermon on the issues of the war. in so far as they affected religion.

choosing as‘ his text Ephcslansi

and Cemetciy. It was very largely

Iotteudt‘, friends from Summer-

side, Lot. l6 and parts of the west

Inttentling as a mark of love and

respect to the bereaved parents. Rev G

. . R. Harrison conducted lthe services at the house and

hurch. The pallbearers were: Wil-

2:14 “fie (chm-SD ls our Dome). bur MacArthur, Elton Waite. Ken-

Thcre was a large coneregritlon|

which followed closely and inter- csiedlv the doctor's discourse. At the evening service Dr. Leznte urged that more time be spent 1H

no‘. Callback and James Harris. Interment was in the cemetery ad-

joining the Church. Among those

present at the funeral were Mr.

tDcnnis and Mr. GreggTme Val-

the search for the Kingdom of j icy, nnd Mr, Higgins of Int l6. S.

God. Two hours a Week 15 r101 sufficient to supply the need of

i PASSENGER MANAGER VISITS

the soul for spiritual foocLk Tsllie 1",;RE_M,' Gm G_ wakeman,

morning anthem was “Sec e the LowP-Rioberts. Mr. Arthur Bruce was the soloist.

..'EI.ECT OFFICERS-The Acme Rebecca Lodge No. 67 at Montague elected the following officers at rtheir Semi-Annual meeting on Jan. 11th. Noble, Grand, lVLrs. Elsie Wat- terworth: Vice Grand, Mrs. Georgie Hume; Recording sec'y, Mrs_ Edith Davislon; Financial Sscy, Mrs. Ev- elyn Reynolds; Treasurer, Mrs. Win- ne Vickcrsou: Warden, Etta Ma."- Lure; Conductor, Evelyn Curri

Outside Guardian, Mariorie Hynd-i

man; Inside Guardian, Mary Nich- oiJin; R. S. N. G., Mrs. Nellie Mac- Donald; L. s. N. G., Mrs. Mary Mc- Laren; R. S. V. G., Ml‘5_ Addie Du- var; L. S. V. G., Cdtherznc Currie: Chaplain, hfiss Enid Crifln; Pianist, Ruth MncGrcgor; Junior Past Grand, Bernice Mclllsil,

-—DEATH 0F MRS. JOHN ROB- ERTS-There passed away after s. lingering illness at her home in Middleton, Mrs. John Roberts at 62 years of age_ Mrs. Roberts was form- erly Miss Eva Multns of Kenslng- ton but had resided in Middleton for many years where she was highly esteemed. Mrs, Roberts was a mem- ber of St. Malachls Church, Kin- from and was attended by her pas- tor before hcrccath. There are loft to cherish the memory of an offic- tlonate mother three son's, Fred in California and John and Earle at home. Also several sisters, Mrs, Gor- man at Kensington: Mrs. Michael

McCabe, and Mrs. Thomas Smith‘

I-t Middleton and others PCI-‘flfllrlg in the United States. Her husband died many years ago in an accident when he was moving a building. The funeral will be held this mom-

from her late residence to the

. C. Church at Klnknra.-—S.

Friends learned with regret of the passing in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Saturday morn- lng of Mrs. (Dr) C. H. Beer af- ter a short illness,

About two weeks ago she enter- ed the Hospital for observation and treatment, this being followed by a major operation from which she failed to rally.

The deceased, who was a daugh- hr of t’ late Mr. and Mrs. Char- Ies McGr-egor, was born in this city, and thirty-five years ago mor- s-ied Dr. C. H. Beer.

She was a lady of many fine qualities and prominent in the social llfe of this city. She was a regular attendant of the BtmtLst. Church and although not taking an active part ln the Church So- cieties always mainfested a great interest in the success of the work.

Last. October Dr. Beer n-nd Mrs. Beer returned from a visit to the Pacific Coast.

Besides s eorrowing husband she leaves one son R. M. Beer. B- meirber of the Royal Air Force. Trenton, Ontz, who arrived in time to be present at his mother's bed- side when she passed away.

A'so surviving is one sister Mrs. I, P. Gordon. Chariot-WWW!!-

Tc the bereaved relatives the Guardian extends deen sympathy.

Mrs. Beer will be laid to rest in Sherwood Cemetery this Monda I'M

_f.r-i_u--.-ul____.s._m.

City last n

i Moi

General Traffic Manager of Trans- i He 119d been 11111"? 1°‘ some “m”

Canada Air Lines arrived m the ‘ but had bee“ _ lgm and I, registered M usual. Yesterday morning during

me Charwfietown Hotel’ Tum? , thed forencon he was lying down panada Air Lines antrcipated a large ,pn:;'=eiigcr traffic between Charlotte-

tc. u rind Montreal. when this route is inaugurated “sometime between 110W and March,” Mr, Wakeman

said last. night. He explained that

a passenger leaving Charlottetown by plane would reach Montreal about. 3 and one-half hours later on this schfdule. To Toronto wou‘d rrquire about (l hours. This scrvce would connect with the Transcon- tinental Air Lines also, 1t was ex- pldined. The present feeder line of the Trans-Canada Line supplied by

. c Canadian Airways carries p555-

"llflcs between Charlottetown and

line lms been very heavy since it has been ineuguraetd. __.___

Officers of Queen Mary L. O.

1040 are as follows: P. W M. Sister Olive Tre- more,

W. M. Sister Isabel Newson.

D. M. Sister Ruby Colweu

F Com Sister Edith Barrett.

Chaplain Sister Irene Stewart.

Rec. 5ec'y., Sister Margaret tvnrd.

Fin. Seciv. Sister Grace Yeo.

Tress, Sister May Bowman.

First- Lecturer Sister Melissa Holmes.

Den. Lecture Sister Melinda Mn rsh 311i .

D. of ceremonies sister Sophie I

Ncwsoii.

f G. Sister Annabella Docherty. O. G., Brother John Colweill. Guardian sister Hattie Ward. Organist Sister ivlellssa Holmes. Committee of four:

Sisicr Melissa Ycunker.

Sister Jean Gcrrlmi.

Sister Annabella Docherty, Sister Mamie Doclierty.

COIIMIER-DUFFY — St. Dun- stan's Basilica "ms the scene of a Quiet but very pretty wedding at mi early hour yesterday morning WIIFII Mary Margaret Cormter. fi'lll"i’lif‘f‘ of Ml‘. and Mrs. Edward Cormier. City, became the bride of Jnmes Francis Duffy, R.CN.V.R.. also of Charlottetown. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Louis Dourmi who also celebrated the Nuntliil Mass. The bride. who car- ried an amethyst rosary, looked WW swect in a coat of grape col- ors-d boucle with hat and accos- sorics lo match, and wore e, cor- sage of yellow roses. The brides- maid. Miss Betty Curley City, was becomlncly attired in navy blue with accessories to match and wore a corsnge of pink roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Ernest Duffy R.C.N.V.R.. Char- lottetown. Both the bridegroom and grcomsman wore the uniform of the Royal Canadian Navy. The groom's gift to his bride was an amethyst rosary. to the bridesmaid a sot of dainty earrings and to the a-roomsman a fountain pen. After the ceremony breakfast was served at the Queen Hotcl to the bridal gtfirty 8nd the lrlnnaetgatgy ralligtlyes.

e young coupe e 30 tibia on s ohm-t honeymoon.

--VISZI'ING IN BUIIIIIEIIDE -Rev. L. l. G. Davies and Mrs. vies’ have as their guest Rev.

Church Mis-

—8

Princes Shields of spring Valley, left JCQIIUY for Boston and New York, where she will visit frieilgs.

o Prince t “go visited the differ epar meats in turn and his sorrow at departing from lthel “A Ne“ Sqpervflfi; Mr. John n. MacLeau. Souris,

near future to Join the staff of the W“ "m""1m°"-51Y "Qmmlwd first Canadian Division overseas.

--- PAINFUI. ACCIDENT - '1‘ h e Melvin Wad.

school where he h

t to hear that he entered the rnoe Edward Island Hospital

around

and Tormentlne on' the New

a lniz of the C. N. S. B

the 1 little

1y

nrfottetown Gyro the Charlottetown p.391, M, H, r K t _ |tl0n was held i115! ‘ i i “m2 Tnspvahiecfinacizgxiiaafie jNurses Alumnae of the Gharlotte- was 800 pounds. Mr town Hospital. A large number of

Miss Laura Campbell; Gentlemcns first, Rev. Gavin Monnghan: Ladies residence 0f ponsolatlon, Mrs. Gentlemeifs first consolation.

Patrick Ready;

‘Indies first, M ss Margaret iAulayZ Geiitielnens first, Ml‘. Wil- fred McK-tuuin: Ladies corporation, Miss Margaret MccKinuon; Gentle- Malone. The I consolation, Mr. were: T. W. L. Prowse, Grant, A. B_ Fisher, Ed- mvard D. Nicholson, L'0_vd E, we“-

‘Her and pol‘ Ulric Dawson. --RETURNED HOWE —-Mi‘S. Del-

ores Gallant who has been under- tZOlIlZ treatment in the Prince Conn-

C home in Mlscouche much improved. -s

SERVICES —

ryas held Monday lug from her parents rcsizleiice, 12 Alley St, to St. Dunst-ztrfs Basilica. where Requiem High Wilfred Keefe who also conducted the service at grave. ‘The pallbearers were: Frank Lacey, Patrick Molyneaux, Edward Brown, Arthur McSwain. Francis Morgan and William DeCoste, Jr.

BURIAL AT FORT AUGUSTUS -—'I'he funeral of Mrs. John Smith was held Monday the residence of her Smith. Wcbsters Patrick's Church. Fort

by the Pastor, Rev. L Cai- laghan who also conducted service at the grave. The pallbear- ers were six grandsons of the de-

llid be 1'6-

Smith, James Smith. B-r 15y smith, Elmer Smith and Kenneth Smith.

-PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY~ Mr. Joseph Cameron, a. resident of Richmond. passed away cute sud- denly yesterdityt Ml‘. Cameron ‘was about '77 rweurs of age and resided

and found that he away Mr. Cameron ‘was a native of Richmond but had the states for man irig to his native Ntiring years. He was unmarried The funeral tvlll be held on Thurs- day morning from of his sister. Mrs.

Wellington Roman Catholic 1m.

-—CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTII- DAY-Mr. Fldele T. Arsenault head firm of Arsenault

his 90th birthday on Saturday. Ml‘. Arsehault enjoys cxccilciit and is to be secn every day in the. store assisting in the usual round Arsenault has had [an interesting career. He was born B. A. Kingston, P. E. Island for 313mm" B“? and 15 ‘he 5°" °i a

on, Passenger traffic on this

years ago he went to Wolitigton and operated the store of Senator Arsenault, working in the store for He also attended to the duties of post master at Welling- ton. Forty three years ago Arsennult went int-o business on his own account and started the store which is now known as Arscnnuli. and Gaudet, Mr. Emanuel Gaucet going into partnership about 35 years ago. The store is one of the finest country stores on the Arsenault/s large circc friends and acquaintances wish him many happy returns.

NflSCEI-LANEOUS PRE - NU?- TIAL SHOWER-A miscellaneous shower Jas heldmrgn the nisilt of

of Mr. and Mrs. Bonshaw. in honor of Miss Mar- guerite Crosby, one of Bonshawr popular young ladies. The seat of honor was pi-‘ettilv decorated for the occasion with will pink and white streamers. To the wedding [hatch played by Mr. Peter the guest of honor wives escorted to a

Moore, The gifts were conveyed in a prettily decorated basket Misses Thelma Boston

humorous verses we Irene MacLeod and the gifts wcrc arranged on the Florence Moore The _ plsv of beautiful gifts testify tn the popularity of Mis Crosby in her usual bieaslnc manner thanked t their many useful gifts. her sincere thanks to Mi ton and Thfima for the use of their home for the ev nings entertainment. l in...

. n: "Flor She's A Jolly Goo»

to-bo was bounced.

_ of dies. The remainder of the eve-

glcwlng hours with flying feet. All thei way homeward in

the wee small hours of the morn- after vim e velv pleasant.

vs couoasrvts- " uonsruumons - . mailer

congratulations ""1'°°°1'1" 1119 IPl-"lllui-Ill :1 on the arrival of s. young daughter m“? 111°“: 1m 1-1.1: t the Prince Ooun Saturday evening. MI’! ' C881 '

Mr. Th A. . m» woofer ot Willa t Val- and Mrs. ‘$3....- h! (nee Helen Cousin. Bradglben

arrival of

o son in the Prince County

‘Yngmmmngfl fisigfiu. January 22nd. i“ —LEAVEB eon onsws- senatorecmelman MacAl-ttehg: leg

I‘

hgggwggg; Qliited the one of Pa-rllanzent. m». mil:- if”? t" - ‘s s, 85g; tmanazer of the Bank of Nova

, Scotia, Summerside-S.

Conservative candidate for

, As 59111211911111: in tbzhflfstnlgisfirlct of‘ HEAVY ICE —The fe Char- K1" 5v l 5-11 m "All CQIIVGII- lottetcwn docked at Boridrgn st v.15 11011 held 1n the court house build- last night after an almost four-hour 1118. $011118. Yeeifirdlr afternoon. drift ice in North- ——-

Borden —LEAVE FOR B. C- HOME- I Bruns- Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Gillis and their wick side. Heaviest ice was encoun- son Robert, who have been on {he tered near the Prince Edward Island Island attending the annug] mggt- shore. it was reported. 811d I0 , y‘, A,

time the powerful lcebreaker moved yesterda on return to their home by inches. Earlier in the day M

crowing had been made with trouble but tide and wind the ice closely in the late afternoon. The train with passengers and mazls the mainland was more than thtiiee hours late arrfivlng at Chtr-

val at Borden of the terry. _

TELEPHONE BRIDGE-A ccesstul telephone bridge and auc-

‘>- a 5-’ .. ..-

or MacDonald of sherbrooke

known shipper of beef cattle ur-, chaied an extra heavy beast rom, Mr. Harry Lnkletter of Linkletter [Road weighing i780 “Pounds and _ r. MacDon-

lald said It was the largest he had the ‘ever dressed. His previous record Liinkl t r is

; dressed 820 pounds.

well known for le

h Holstein catt .-—S

BaynespC. S. S. R

ELECT OFFICERS —At the B-Il- nual meeting of the Charlottetown Women's Liberal Club held Monday afternoon at the home of ltfrs. D. J. Riley the entire sis te of officers was re - elected. Of- Lcers. executive and pationesses are: Honorary President, rMs. H. J Palmer; Past President Mrs. Reu- ben Macdonald; President. Mrs. D. J Riley; 1st, Vice President. Mrs. Mark R. McGuigan; 2nd Vice Pres- ident, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse; 3rd Vice President, Mrs. H. J. Phillips;

Recording Secretary, Mrs. Neil

, lyiathejon; Cégritcérespgnding ‘Secretary, ii rs. . om a n ury; easurer

G A. McDonald. Executive lmembers, Mrs. G. Kielly, Mrs. Geo. J. Tweedy. Mrs Gavin Harding, donald MrglgiijfiihRgciilgbi-frg Mafr. Patronessesi -Mrs. C. A. Dunning, Mrs. Peter snclalr, Mrs. A. E. Mac-

i Mrs.

Mrs E.

Lean, Mrs. Thane A. Campbell.

SUPREME COURT -'I'he case of John Doyle, plaintiff. vs, the Can- adzan National Railway Company, defendant, was heard by Mr. Jus- tice Saunders at yesterday's sitting of the January term of the Su- preme Court. A jury wag selected lest Thursday to hear ths case and the Court adjourned until today. Messrs. W. E. Darby. Summerside and 1. c. Rand, c. N. n. reglonai counsel. Moncton. appeared for the C. N. R, and Mr. M Alban Fanner for the plaintiff The case arose out cf the car ferry steamer "Charlotte- town’ being brought to this port on Jon. 6th, 1939. to release a. steamer caught in the ice. The plaintiff al- lcged that the ferry in the course of nor operations dama ed his nets. He sought damages to t e extent of 8125-475 for the smelt net and $50 to cover loss for his fishing season. After lienmuz {he evidence the jury retired and brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff allowin him s35. damages for the riet and 50 to

his loss for the fishing season. o

COYFI‘ Witnc. es heard were: J. W. B ul

T

Shaw, Capt John L. Re d

DARRACH-CROSBY NUPTIALS

-A quiet but pretty wedding was soicinuized at the United Church

.Pai'sonzigc_ Hampton, at 4 p, m, ‘Saturday. December 30. 1939, when ‘ iRcv. D. J. Morrison, united in the "holv bonds of matrimony, Miss ‘Marguerite Lillian Crosby, eldest

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crosby, Bonshaw and Mr, John James Darrach. son of Mr

. and iMrs. Hector Darrach. Clyde River. iTilB bride was beccinlngly attired i111. “i118 Wi11l>c0rd silk dress with ,wme accessories. The young couple jwere unattended. At the conclus-

ion of the ceremony the bridal

‘ihllfiy motored to the home of the

~ es parents. where immediate

lrcvlatives mid friends extended best Wlshfs. after which all partook of

zrdellcious wedding repast, The Gluing-room was artistically decor-

iated with white wedding bells and

streamers of pink and white hue. A toast to the bride and groom W118 Riven by Mr. Sterling Mac- Leod. uncle of the bride. The