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GUARDIAN ‘Bi; _

News BUDGET For CUR SATURI)

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_ MONDAY

t‘ s. molt euioynbis party-

Provincisl Bank at Tisniah. - .Csmeron. ‘we being

lPrince County Hospital. S.

W m TAKE TRAINING couasn

Mr. Ryan who has been spending Jl-‘Yshort vacation in the city was a guest at the R. c. N. V. R. banquet non Thursday evening. Before oeigis -_ pointed to his present position, %, Ryan was prominently identi- fied with that organization.

{f-zaito WEATHER-The ther- “Jiiometer at Summerside took a “Eudden drop on Friday afternoon _and at s p.111. was three degrees Thblow zero, becoming colder during “the night. A keen wind made the .eold more intense, On Saturday A "Qmorning it. registered l5 below at '_.“I'a.ni. and at 9 a.m. rose to twelve. ' "During the day the temperature thovered round the zero mark but é the bright sunshine helped the msituation to some extent. S.

-—DEATll 0F MR. BRAZIL GALLANT-There passed away in ihe early hours of Saturday morn-

Nng at his home in Miscouche, Mr. Brazil Gallant. an old and highly respected resident of the district. He leaves to mourn four daugh-

“ters, Mrs. Joseph Arsenault of

'Arlington. Mass; Miss Clara of

nCambridge, Mass; Mrs. Steele of

"Miscouche; Miss Hilda at home,

' and three sons, Ephraim, Theodore and Aubin, to whom sympathy is

'1' ~= extended. The funeral‘ is taking “apiece this morning to the R. C.

olChurch in Miscouche. B.

.,,_,...

s-CELEBBATES GOLDEN JU- MBILIE-Rev. John A. MacDonald. parish priest at Grand River, at- ‘tained ‘his fiftieth year as an sc- Wtlvc. priest in the Roman Catholic - '.,‘._Church on Friday. The Reverend

“ ff.’ rather was pleasantly surprised - . ‘gmrhen Rev. Dr. Maclsellan, V.G., of

', "dist. Paul's Church, Sumrnerside: ‘ff;,‘Rey,.Dr. Monaghan of Miscouche:

Qflay, Urban Gillls 01’ Wellington; Mr- W. B. MacNeill, Summerside ‘,.,‘,;,and,Mr. Cornelius Macbellan of flMlocouche drove over to bid him __many happy returns. A cold wind Jami zero weather did not deter his _j,friends and Father MacDonald “appreciated their visit very much vjmindeed. After dinner and a friend- lychat the visitors left the cozy g fireside of the aged priest and ‘faced the storm and returned home safely. The Guardian joins . ‘Rev. John A. MacDonalds congre-

' wggtion and friends in all walks of life in heartiest congratulations. S.

w

-PASSING 01-‘ MES. BANNER- WMAN MaoDOUGALL-‘Iiiere pass- "sd away at her home in Bideford January 2nd, Mrs. Bannerman glSMaoDougall after an illness of a ‘grfew months. Mrs. MacDougall was

reborn in Arlington. the daughter of Wflthvlate Mr- and Mrs. James Phil- .~!r lips. Since her marriage she had resided in Bldeford and by her ‘ilflririd disposftio and sterling char- iuicter had endeared herself to the ‘Wcommunity. She was a faithful ‘member of the United Church and "will be missed in the congregation. clhe leaves to mourn her husband and flve sons, Beecher at Bideford;

‘James and Keith at home; Clif- '\Y‘ ford and Hubert of Waltham. bMass: also two brothers, Mr. Hu- Hbert Phillips and Mr, Ephraim Phillips, to all of whom sympathy is extended. The funeral took place eon Friday from her homi- to the church and cemetery at Bldeford. Jtev. JJA. Nicholson conducting the service. S.

; , DALHOUSIE EXAMS—Followlng is the standing of Prime Edward "Island students in the Christmas wngininations 1n the Faculty of - Arts and Science at Dalhousie Uni- < Zverslty: Janet Horne. Surnmerslde, ‘wttains pass in French 3, English u» 2. History 3. Mathematics l. Helen Holman, Summerside attains Class '1 in Latin 2, English 2, passes in 3, Mathematics 1, Biology , _ ll. K. Wright. Charlottetown. ‘ypassesdn Greek 1, lhigliah 9, His-

' fol-y S, Economics 8. A. L. Wright, Charlottetown, passes in German :1.” ‘History 20. Mathematics 3. Geology 2. C. B. Stewart. Norboro. attains Class 1 in German 2. N. W. Higgins. Charlottetown, attains Class. I in Spanish 1. Commerce 3, Commerce l, Economics 3. Econom- ics’ 1. Commerce 'i. J. II- Bishop, Mt?’ Buchanan. passes in English d. Jngllsh 9. attains Class 1 ln ‘ l6. Economics l. sin

fiat: ' u“-

4, HMO?! O. A. orilmm, attains Class 1 in mum 4. Economics i. Economics 7, Political Science S. Commerce 1. rWclnfsr. Maria. Miles in His- Bistory 11,, Economies, I. 11a, Suminerclde.

- *1, Physics 1

1. Sioohs '

I

10G“: GATHERING -— lost ‘Saturday cveninl Master Durel} Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jlurrny. Walt Street. entertained a number of his young friends at

7CONGRATULATIONS - Mr. Johi E. Cameron, Manager of the and '2 , COX’!- ' gratulated on the arrival of a little daughter on January 3rd in the

$3."?

A, the high esteem

RECEIVED SAD NIWS-Ihc.

Wellington Houston, North Rus- tioo, received the sad news from her son Russell Houston, New York City, stating that his wife had Jil-fiwllrlwly. llf-Jilii iwflllthl Wédnesday, Dec. 27th. N0 further particulars. were received. . FERRY» STRIKES rPlkib-The car ferry, while manoeuvring in the ice_ at the-Borden pier on Sat- urday afternoon. struck the and of the pier and was ‘slightly injured. The ferry experienced considerable diffiouitywith ice on Saturday but it is expected that the mild weather yesterday will help conditions and noitrouble is anticipated today."

Particularly sad atthls saloon 0f the year is the loss sustained by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murphy, of

est daughter, Marion, who passed away on Friday evening in the Prince County Hospital, The little girl was taken ill on Christmas day and was brought to the hospi- tal on Thursday with a, badly nip- tured appendix. An operation was immediately performvd but the little girldid not rally and passed to her eternal home. on Friday evening. Although only eleven

years old. Marion had been the little housekeeper during . her

mother's long and serious illness. caring. for her five little brothers and sisters with a devotion and loving care far beyond her years. She was a lovable and affection- ate daughter and her parents are heartbroken. over their loss. The sympathy oi’ neighbors and friends is extended to tho grief stricken family.

The annual meeting of St. Char- les Auxiliary was held at the City Hospital yesterday afternoon. The retiring president, Mrs . J. Macs Intyre, presided. Th re was a large and representative attend- ance.

The meeting opened with prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Dr. McMahon, after which the minutes of the last annual meeting were read and ad- opted.

Favorable comment was made on the satisfactory nature of thc m. nual statement, wliichshowed gross melon Of $2,048.39. out of which $1,904.35 was paid to hospital mam- tenance.

Much to the regret of theiociety, Mm li/llclntyre t-cndersddisr res- ignation as president, which 051cc She bud Occupied m- nineteen years. She was unanimously else- ted Honorary President.

The following ofllcers were elec- ted for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. J. J. Duffy. Vice-Pres, Mrs. Alex Coady. Secretary. Mrs. 1". Walker. Treasurer, Sister Ca-millu; (sup. erior».

Executive Council: Mrs. J. Cron- ln. Mrs. Frank "Mofluigan, Mrs. Allan McInnis, Mrs. R. J. McDon- ald, Mrs. P. McCarron.

REGISTRATION or‘ WEAPONS —Sectiori 121A 0f the Criminal Code of Canada _requiring the owners of all revolvers and pistoistc resistor same came into effect on Januaoy 1st oi’ this year. Persons in this Province are required to register any revolver 01‘ Pistol they‘ may have with the nearest Detach- ment of the Royal Canadian Moun- ted Police. without delay, and u. cure a Certificate. The informs. tion required is the make, number and calibre of the weapon, and owners should not take sung with them when going to reglstcig per- 50115 "Siding ln this Province who are not British subjects must. also register shotguns and rifles in the manner as provided for revolvers and pistols. Any person who has in his possession any devico 01- can- trivance for mnfillng or stopping 31¢ "find 0r report of any firearm l8 required to report same and ob- tain a permit from nisp. J. mippg at Charlottetown. It is the inten- tion that the registration of all weapons should be by the owner in persom However. if such proced- “PQ lmbcses a hardship on the owner. registration may be rnado by an agent or by mail. when any Pistol or revolver is resold. given 0W8)’ or in any other manner changes ownership, the origami owner should notify the Police and it must be re-regislcred in the new owner's name.

FUNERAL 0F MRS. MARGAR- cr SiNCLAIR—-The dreadful hu- man toll exacted by the Christmas night train wreck at Duridas con. tinned to be brought home to Tor- ontonians on Dec. 29th when Mrs Margaret Sinclair, Toronto woman. killed while returning from s, vjgjt. to her daughter in London wt! laid to rest. Borrowing relatives, her son and daughters and many others drawn by the common bond 0f Sympathy were present at the MoGill Funeral Home, 346 ‘Bloor street west, when; isev. G. C. Pldqeon. D-D, of Bioor Street United Church. assisted by Rev. Thomas Eakin. D.D.. of Knox Coi- lege. conducted s simple service. Chief mourners were her son Don- aid. two daughters. Kathleen and Mrs. Mary lager-son Baker 10f Markham, and her sisters. Elisa Mclnnis of Toronto, . Bessie ‘Wnller oi Charlottetown . and Miss Lily. Aitken. ‘la-urn. N»! may new.» were bmked sbfirt the cum, bearing testimony ‘to in which . Sinclair was bold by those w o kicewher.‘ tile’ choice in- "mtl" VII midi! ifl Mdiilit Pleas- . ant cemetery. The pail ‘bearers

were: Dr. Puifnn. Kilo“ Wesseiis, n.

m Power. Arthur Dunbar. JIM o. o.

ep-Mra. Sinclair‘ was the

- ‘dliinmroricsnincssu James ' ' cf - “Hines ‘

C!!!

Kinkora. in the death 0f their eld- .

isnarmu asap-rile semi of John A Murray °9°urnd at Mi?‘ dlessz on Doc. Isth. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. ouriu 2.43am u! Middiclsx. and we Wm- W- ssssvsrof Stleves Settlement. and two sons, Wra., of Middlesex and Arthur o. o! IJdam-‘s banding. and four grandchildren. Mr. Murray was born in P. E. I., seventy-cue yggfg ago, and came here when quite a young man. His Wife died sixteen years ago. Mrs. Lewis Peri- tori is s sister. -

TUESDAY

SOCIAL IVENIL-Alnong the week end events was a. most en- joyable dinner-dance given by Miss ‘OGIILIVSO I-Iyndmnn in hono": or her school friend and guest. Mia! Margaret Willson of San Antonio, Texas.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Mary Egan, which was largely attended, was held yes- terday morning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Maddi- gan, 12s Pownal Street. to St. Dun- can's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. Mc- Mahon, DD. Rcv. Eugene Murray conducting the service at the grave. The pail bearers. six grandsons of the deceased, were: Fred Egan, Al- fred Egan, Joseph Egan, Vernon Maddigan, James Mclnnis and Louis Mclnnis.

The passing-It so early an age of Miss Alba V. Shaw. eldest daughter of James E. and Mrs. Shaw. Watertown, Mass, is deeply regretted by a. large circle of friends in this Province, where the family formerly belonged.

This talented young lady having won a scholarship for Queen's County, attended Prince of Wales College, naduating with distinc- tion, and thereaftQ was employed on the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada. serving for several years as ledger keeper at the Charlotte~ town branch of the Bank. On her removal with her parents to Massachusetts, some years ago, she secured a responsible position with a large printing establishment in the city of Boston. This position she filled with marked satisfaction until her death-

AT BDTAEY~At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the President. W- A- BtBWB-Yt M.P.P., reviewed the activities of the club during the past six months stating that there had been a gain of one in the at- tehdance, which is a Rotary obli- gation. and stated that whilst a number had made a hundred per cent and others 95 per cent, there were some whose attendance was an low as to bring down the gen. eral average. However, although attendance is an important; obnga. tion. it. should not be unduly stressed as to drive anyone out of the club nor is it desirable to have the work tomburdensome. He quot. ed from addresses delivered by President John Nelson of Detroit and fgom the inaugural message 01 President Hill regarding the gen. eral aims of Rotary and what 15 Pfiquired of Rotarians in contribut- 1118 l0 "if! Beneral welfare of the OTBI-nizatiim. He said that in the case where committees are not functioning. the chairman should call the members together and 1m- press upon them the necessity of more activity. He said the Char- lottetown club had a successful 9081'. and spoke of what had been dime with resard to crippled children's work, boys’ and girls‘ fflmlli. and in providing funds for veflouc Philanthropic and charit- able Obiecis. Committees were 5p- Dfllnt-ed in connection with the 22hr? 15997355101181 convention to

held at Mexico this year and the district convention at 5t. John's, Newfoundland. Page Pr”. 1:163: H. L. Palmer was in the

A ates-HHS citizen, n taienwd musician and veteran Cdnoefl. master of the Province passed l-Wll’ It his home. West Street, Charlottetown. yesterday gflgfnoon l" "lo person of Professor Samuel Noaworthy Earle. In his 90th year Professor Earle, though bedridden retained his brilliant faculties up "l! t-ha very end. which w“ a c“... and peaceful final; u; g “Ne, o; "Mbtiorial services and distinc. Wm in hi5 dearly loved profession

Professor Earls was born in st. Johns, Newfoundland, one o; a “mull 01 W". and removed to this Province when about. twenty-on: 1M" of m. From that time until h“ mm“ l Y"! Years ago it may be said that he took c. leading part in the musical activities of the ‘m!’ "l5 Province. His natural tal- ent and training were Silpiplg. mentor! by "WQWOH-ll personal “"1" "Id maul-sing ability which mods him an ideal concert master and the operas and con- certs which were staged 51199955. fully ‘under his direction over a WW M many decades will long be numbered.

Ibr over fifty years Profeso III-la was the ornniu. of at. Paul's Ohamh. the foundation of whose Qllllfld choral organisation war lsid under his instruction. -

' H0 was also a keen mung-mg. ':;l:l‘e¢:lgk sport, with Professor

. s second place to music, which he loved with the‘ devotion of a true artil- This characteristic mu has been lnhcriiod- by nu “WSW! fllhllli. to whom he ever proved s. kind and stfectioncu

Prodlhlllld by his wife by sev- Bvfessol-

Icflo leaves mum.‘-

st. Paul's“ Church was well filled last night for the first, service of the week of prayer. The service was yery beautiful and impressive. The arrangements were in the hands of the rscsor:'!tev:'~"!!. i). Rs and. The church was beautifully cor- ated for the season.

LAID T0 REST-A large number attended: the funerals! Ivan Har- ley, which was held from the resi- dencc of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harley, 184 Great George St. yesterday morning to St. Dunstans Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. E. Dalton. The pail bearers were Messrs. Eug- ene DOl-ICBtt/E. Prank Bradley, Bcnj. 905W“. John Smith, Keith Acorn and Earl Birch. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan.

GYROS LUNCHEON YESTER- DAY-At the Gyro luncheon held last evening in the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel the speaker was Mr, S. D. Irvine. He gave an intensely interesting and instructive his- torioal sketch of Glengsrry, 011-‘ tario, which is Mr. Irvine's birth- place. Glengarry is the district where the scene of several of Ralph Connor's novels is laid. it'll’. Stew- art Jones was the chairman at yes- terday's luncheon.

On Saturday morning Mr. Justin Rotter left on return to Paris via. Montreal and New York. For the past six weeks he has been at Suin- merside on his annual fur buying trip. In conversation with the Guardian he seemed doubtful about the average quality of the pelts thll season being as good as last year, which was probably due to some extent to the mild fall weather. Ha bought all types of clear colored large peltsfrom black b0 pales. and we understand the cash- average was approximately $43.00. His pur- chases were made for immediate shipment and sale.

The silver fur auctions opened in ‘London, England, yesterday morning. there being four hours difference in time, the start at Lon- don at 10 n. m. would equal 6 o'clock our time.

Hudson's Bay Company led ofi and as their offerings comprised 25.000 skins it will take at least two days to dispose of them. Cables state that u large niunbcr of ‘buy- ers have been present in‘ the Com- pany's warehouse viewing the skins on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. They are present from Iondon, Belgium, France and Italy, and great inter- est is being taken in the collection which is the largest the Hudson's Bay Company have ever shown.

—ELE(.'TlON 0F OFFICERS -- Tlic Good Will Division, No. 1B0 o! the sons of Temperance was reor- ganized at Freeland last week by Rev. A. F. Baker, G. W. P., ass-ist- Bd by H. Lloyd Henderson G. T.. Alton \Vebb. P. G. 0., Kathleen Henderson, Earle Jelly and Weldon Matthew's. Officers elected for the

Des-ailment of passenger train No, s1 en route from Charlotte- town to Souris yesterday afternoon caused painful injuries to four , in a second class coach which with a first oiass~ coach turned over on its side when the locomotive and train left the rails about one-half mile west 013m»

sdie.

Mr Wind/On Birt, Mt- Stewart. Bad scalp wound, necessitating nine or ton stitches.

Mr. Roy Laird. Mt. Stewart. Head and body bruises-

Mrs. Margaret Coley, St. An- draws. Head and hip bruises. and shook. '

Mr. William Douglas. Mt. Stew- art. Slight injuries.

Messrs. Birt and Laird are now in the Prince Edward Island Hoa- pital, and ma. Coley in the city Hoqiital. Mr. 8111's. injuries are believed to be the most severe though not of a critical nature-

Psssengers in the remaining two coaches. among whom was Hon. J- A. MacDonald, M. P., were unhurt. The two last coaches left the rails. but remained upright. The baggage ca: was partly on its dds. '

The accident happened. at 4.06 p. m. The tram. in charge of En- glneerCameron and Conductor P Hughes. was runnins It Bcheflll" mod when it hit the curve. The ‘m’ °‘ m” ffiiilhnfl‘ l”;

rently a. spre c era c mginc carried all the cars with ii off the track- Passengers in the rear coaches felt only a series of unpleasant , but in the sw-

oocohas which ovutumed the shock was severe, all the occup- ants being badly shaken up

Firs‘ aid was promlfitly NEW“ to the injured by Dr. T. L. Farmer. and by Mrs. Farmer. Mount Stow- art, and Miss Curran, Peakes Sta- tion, trained nurses, who We“? passengers on Lhc train.

The Georgetown train which loft Charlottetown twenty minutes after the Sourls train arrivedw-t the soene about an hour aftor the accident, and returned with the passengers to Charlottetown. when they arrived about 7 dclwlf- A special train was placed at their service last evening, which left Charlottetown at 10 o'clock and [.- ‘sd cast by way of Hills- bcm Bridge to Labs Verde. thence by way of Mount Stewart to Georgetown and Souris.

A wrecking crew was engaged all last night in repairing the line, which 1s expected to be ready for traffic sometime today. The rails were torn up for some distance and it is expected that the ‘incom- ing train from Scuris today will have to come 11y way of Lake Verde.