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THE CHAR LOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

DECEMBER 7, 194p

RIVERSIDE N. B. Dec. I -(C-‘

ISLANDER DEAD — Word has

P) — vvknaln J alactaurinan, ul, been "ccivcd by relatives her.- of 111.11 111 i1l..~,....ll daluruuy o1 injur- titc (.1 in a hospital at Middle- ' ks su....t.. 1.1.. mcsciay" 11111.1: h: ton of Francis Heron. son of was c‘ hug ucJd at .11.» 110111: .11. , the lite . and Mrs. Peter Heron Lo,.c..en 11.11. he remained un- of Websters Cartier. GUHaC-bl-la trcm tne time of the ac- l y TUESDAY

IY-Llzlllv.

Pk“,"Ebjfzqxlvansflw f -.u.-utiuup 1x 'rouo.\"ro --'rilt-

~11“. 11n...1 Antler, M. A., d.

" i Novcin hi.‘

illlflffldgt? took pace 111 Toronto on 01h of Miss Alberta Kel-

~. ..i11. i Ua lied t, urc . ., , t ‘.111 Ltfllnifill Iva.» wine slicers; 1y’ to .\1i. Eric Wilson of Toronto. p‘ L: m m“, ‘Sauces M s," Miss Kelli" is the daughter of Mr.

I..1v....> bunt-d (Lzurch 111 5t. Joan. N. u y't.~1.-;nl.;\. He ma.» a former- p..s.oi' ui Lht- tnurcn and the occa-

nna Mrs B.rt Kelly of Kensington

rincl- .. rd Island. island friends lflxtciitl congratulations. -—S. l

sicn vi n.s iislt jeserday was the 1 - , . . _ , . ., M , . -to:\on.-111~LAT.0Ns - Con- ffiiiifiitfml UM“ of a" Dan!” i gratulations are being extended to {Mn and Mrs. D. S. Blair of Ot- |PUSER_.\L AT BETHEL __ T. ‘itawa on the arrival of a little 1H,,‘ _1 M“ Arlenlfd): ,' daughter Donna ‘Anita. on Satur- _ ., “m "Um m, m... j day. Nfrs. 13.1111‘ is the qoungesl '“ naught» oi .\lr and Mrs. M. L.

1). K. ROcS of Pownal. Mt. S:

r Wood J.\ Icy (Jmndler, Everett build.

FUNERAL safrunbn -

rvirc at 2.30.

II’)

n! the house and i g.-.111- were COIIQUCLCLI by the Rev.’

Fra-uk Driscoll. ‘some “me Jenkins John Rankin, Wes-

yrhe ,l~.er dilllflllfffi‘. Alice, Mrs. Clarence

funeral t.‘ inc late James Howard I 13-" ' ‘llWiili was l1eld Satur- n. con. A snort service at

u Cllilt‘ Funeral Home at 1.30 ‘ at Cornwall Services ; 5001x111: Club last 11114111 which was 1 by Rev. E. R. Wcod- _ myglwthc soldiers overseas. Music was _ . , Prank Howard Hazen How- ard, Lennie-l Drake Richard Drake

and \VllD'lf Drake. Interment Corn-

v. all Cviiicii-i").

was the moth-er of Mr.

.1 t.

1c i . ivvd

'. r Jesus." _ . 1 James Calder taking

\il

\\ II ‘ >11 licr rtsignation from

. Bulletin.

irtlitvt" of Ml‘

. LDL

,L>J

i. at 2 o'clock. Rev. tictcd services at

-q~¢<_-1».4-,-._...._.

i in :1 b.

of Central Street. s family had been

' “he p.

~ll

1E‘

avcii famllv. zvmenti will

'1 . 1 t 111 awziy

.. Andrew after :1 which l‘e D1110

of age.

Tit‘! 11:1 l.1lll'i'l' and was active in rom- nifnizs unnl his illness eight

1'11 o.’ which

‘nvoilirii his widow, St. Elean- .. C Ll .". '.\~ 3nfld or STQQIRQQ, iHer coat WIISYOI may bouche with '~ of Patzwaiiva, Alice Arthur. also in Peta-

’ "fl

USA.

askn.

h‘ ("i '1': +1 1ft"! .tiu'.1 n:

w '51. Johns Clzurch St. Elcanoiw.» S.

lAm- the ‘ . .. l .. .- . .

ma“ c 611.05g‘ A lt-llletv 01014111111 was presented

ucih my soul after thee. A 5.110. "Golden Evening." by “'11., sun: bv Mrs. N. D. Mac-

t

in this province will learn oi the passing of Mrs which occurred at her LIllIX at noon yesterday A L. known business man I)!’ c1111, and visited here tre-

1 y was born a; Upper ‘when :1 hvavv SHOH/Illli, amounting t 7'.) years ago. Early in to Hitlifav ivnere ...cd until her death yester-

Dr R lifoorhntjad Lx-gzite con- "ccs at both diets cf

\Il'l'.\' 1tE$IGN1\'I‘ION.-_-Mrs. . w!‘ - , night su ervisor at ll Hcspita. has an- that < n to become effective Decem- ' ' ~ i been on the hospital ' Sl1C‘-\'lllb€l1lRl— ,_ V ‘ ir...n.l1 to Frctlcrick Wmbmm-I" 1 . o1 Niulden, .\-fass.-—Nor- ' Mrs. Emily

is ~ f “ROADS OPEN-Despite theheavy

1 Ncrm T,~_-,»},n_ p, lwllfliltjltlTfl lrtnvsourls to Tignish. , Mrs. I\-fO“lev M. Mil lins, i All the puma highways iii the pro-

.. E. DRAKE — girlctcd work. late Pte. Earl

If ~ ' a service at lllot 40 Unit-

S. he

and grave. A firing Veteran's Guard of "ve of Licut. G.

*1 at tlic grave and

\

t tied. The pallbear- c ii Barry Howard 11 r1 Hobolt, I-‘rank 1‘ , Hunt-bray and Earl J ' t-nt West St. Peter's t"

ends were shocked to learn of ' suclden death ins; even- 1!. 8.45 of Mrs. Joseph Felix

Mrs.

\.

W. ztitutle. Mr. Andrew was . n "th St. Fleanors and He was the n1- Wlliiam nnd Har- An lrrw. He was a very succes-

IO

, '1 it was alter Mr. Arsen- iid itauincd that his wife took ~ ~ :1 away shorz- Arsmault was a na- llc and was before her ldc Cormier. Site zias Alllltllllll nut in ro- . senault was

U!‘

i husband who is i111: '11 the Court House. leaves to 111mm , Ulric and Alyre.

reside on the F. C-iudct at Wel~ iicr sbttir in Ctar- syinpathy ll ex-

be

at his IIOITIP i irwlnorij om Saturday

. He “'31; a staunch mem- Cliurcii of Englazitl nnrl mambo." of the choir ‘ his

. isary to send a plow to Rustico via

i1 l1

lBrudsliaiv oi Suinmcrsicc. -S.

Mrs. Michael Tcbm and Mrs. Jas. Interment i ., V. . . .~ nlllerbcrt Cemetery. Pallbearers Fflfffsfsfi“ 1m“ U315 “Wk m! Bobmn‘

Mrs ohln will visit fcr , th l11'l daughters. later ucinu to New York Citv to visit her two sons. Ed. and Frank. Mrs. Wha- len W11] sitcnd itiost cf her time with

O'Brien. where she will keep house for her uncle, David staflhd,

DAN ‘ crow ‘

E A SUCCESS. -- A large tltlindcti the uuncc 111. the

‘laldiltfd to buv Christ-mas gifts If!‘ tSUIIIJKifld bv Don Messers orchestra ,and the dancers had a merry time lat the same ilmc contributing to- ‘Wurds the 1121110111855 of the boys on ‘military (lllii across thc ocean. ~9iilflfvllqis will be sent to the men from this province with the pro- ceeds of ‘the (lance. Dancing start- ed at 111111: o'c.0ck and continued 31W the vfirlv hours of this mom- 1H.

COLDI-Isl‘ D1\I.'.-»~—Pi'i11ce Edward Islanders were given a reui taste of winter (luring the past few clays,

t0 vtt])]Jl'Uh1iIlfl1t‘.l,\‘ nine 11101105. was followed 11v almost zero ivcathei" last 1112111. At eight o'clock last night Qliv lemlmiiliure 11-11,- onlv four de- grees at; 1e zero and still going ' _ Prospects ivcre that it WQLIIU iicucn zero or .owcr through the =111fi1"- A Westerly wind also blew across the province at the same time. At eignl. o'clock yesterday morning the reading was l3 degrees above zero and this kept slowxy '1°\\'@1'11ll! All (lily. 11. ivas the coldest ldav since autumn set in.

last BVCIIIIIL: 111 the Salvation Army Citadel a11d"was_ attended byavery appreciative audience, It was under the QU-Wlwsot the Red Shield Wo- inens Au.\l.\t1r_v 111 aid o1 soldiers’ _(.'(1l11I()1'l5. There was a display of woollen tiarinents us ivell as cloth_ inf: for evacuees, under the super- vision ot Mrs. Percy Downe, pfesi- dent. of the auxiliary, The pro- gram ivas presided over by Adjutant W. Hawkcs, 1vho outlined the work 01 tnc R.5.\1V.A. which has 5.2 ‘ Onezating throughout the ltzclnlnlons with a membership 0X l over 111,000.

If 1 cf s110u' over. the week-end,

motorists are able to travel un-

i viiice were tmcned tor wheeled trai- ‘.116 lust mam after 111t- plows com- Most of the roacs "were open to automobiles curly in .110 morning, and ll. was only news-

‘nulitcr rtlvcr. A truck from the Dvllurtinctii. of P1111111: Works mane the trip from Albcrton to the City without any trouble last. evenin . ‘Ihe eastern bus from the city I0 Montague anti the one to Souris iverc Oil remi 11X‘ schedu e.

O11 Thursday. Ncvcmbci- 21st, the Angel of Death cn cred the home of Mr. and Mzs, Wlll/ILIII Smith Klnkora. and called to her heaven- ly home their infant daughter, Lorzalne. at the tender age 0f five and c "-i1alf msnths. 0f a frail cans :1i"on. this baby gil was the cotutant c:.rc of her fcnd parents, 1 sisters and bothers, but all to no avail. Although permitted to remain cnly a short time in the home, she is sadly missed there, this be- ing the first. belk by death in a family o; twclvwc.

On Friday. November 22nd, the remains cf this loving child were tenderly laid to past in the Roman Catholic C;metery, Kinkoa .

A special meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter I.O.D.E. was liefd at Charlottetown Hotcl at three o‘: ick ,\jcs:crda_v afternoon to til»- cuss business which had arisen since the regular meeting of Novem» ber 261:1.

Fifty flollars was voted in answer to the National tippogl for financial hcip for British ilvtimun refugees now in Ciuiatia. Members expressed willingness to cooperate 111' the $011K mo to entertain soldiers at holi- day season-Jihad arrangements to be mluie when more details are a- vailable.

An acknowledgment uias read from from Capt. A. M. Douilas and Capt. Andrews with N0. 2 Battery R.C.A., C.A.S.E.. for donafion of 10.000 (tlgnrcttrs. Lord Beaverbrookis cziblcgram was read thanking the I. O.D.E. for their last gift of $13,000 ltowiartls Empir aircraft produc- . ‘ flan-this ivas Lite third lnstailm-m‘ amounting in all to- $i63.000 since June. Lord Bcmverbrook said: “This is n rencwerl avcwal of loyalty and i1 demonstration of faith that warms our hearts."

‘WEDDING BELLS-A quict wed- (11112 was solcmniwed at St. Joseph‘; church. Kc. "i; Cross. on Nov. 2'7, when Mr. J. Ivan Dcvcreaux of New Haven, was united in marriage vnth , rs Marv Vcmnicn Grcenan. of .Scutl\ Melville. The cercmcnywas iperformed hv the Wilfred ilirrefc Who a‘ao celebrated the nup- ytinl The bride was attired in .Her c. was cf gray boucle with

squirrel trimming nnd hat to match. ism.- wore navy blue accessories. She

- ~ v =

I'.‘11_]lli11l1l and Arthur areikggfioflllléfnéllfig ggshglgos1g€ffgpdnalifi ‘.~\l-"’“-'il.\"-< "m" M" a" "X" buc. The arocm was su ported by lvizrc this cvvninft l0 flt- 11115 cousin. Mr. Thomas evereaux. ilic funeral. TWO brothel? Immediately after the ceremony, 1.1111 oi’! rozncstsiad and breakfast was served at the. heme of

r 1 A. F‘. Andrew. M. C. ltlie bride's parents. about 40 invited ' ill Svdiicy Minds. N.S. 211F515 s ~1~i-. Mrs‘. Rev. Scckcn 1109"

being present. In the after- the bridal party left on a

Mrs ‘short motor trip. later returning to

n. Winnipeg, Mrs. . innit. and Mrs. Major _ Evmors also sur- lrvlnnvps ~1k=y1~~n:1tl11- is fiXlilldedltilP bride was tendered 11 mLecel- ""1 Wl-ligglancmis slimvt-r by hcr ulrl friends - » iii lriciirisivisli Mr. and Mrs, Devcrcauxl TUYICUDH Whlfh W85 l 111055 011101’-

the home of the grocm at New Haven, where a reception was field and dinner served to the immediate Prt-viciis t.o her marriage

South Melville. Their many

la long and haDDv married life.

l WEDNESDAY

The relatives and ftxciids of James W. McKmzie wcre ShJLkUd to hear of his sudden dean which occurred at his home 746-35th Auvqgnue, San F.an=lco, on Nav. 17th

—WIIDDING BELLS —- Tile mar- riage of Miss Muriel Hardy, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy of Alberton, and Mr. Frederick Cos- taln, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Costain, Kirk St., Summerside took place at the Presbyterian Manse, Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock, Nov. 30, Rev. William Verwolf of- ficlating.

FUNERAL AT NORTH RIVER.- The funeral of John Walker was field yesterday from the residence o1 his son. Hugh Walker, North River Road. The Rem T. W. Goo.1w1.1 conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. G, Carlyle WBDSLEI‘ and the Rev. E. R, Woodside. The pail- bearers were. Hazen Howard, Wel- lington McNeiL. Robert Rattray, J01"! IVICF-lllley. Stewart MacKin- non. John Moreside. Burial was in the Highfleld cemetery,

‘ A check up on over-night park- ing Wllbbe commenced Immediate- ly by City Police. it was announ- ced by Councillor J. E. Stems. Chairman of the Police Commit- tee, at a special meeting of the City Councu yesterday. Cars which are left parked on the side of the street interfere with the snow plow which makes its rounds of the City in the early morning hours, It is claimed. To overcome this condition over-night parkers will be "prosecuted without fear or favor," Councillor stcrns added.

GENEROUS GIFT BY SPORT- ING CLUB — A present of 16.000 cigarettes will be sent immediately‘ to the soldiers from this province who are overseas, it was 21111101111"- ed last night by Joey MacDonald Manager of the Charlottetown Sporting Club. The cigarettes will be purchased wiith the proceeds oi the patriotic dance staged at the Sporting Club on Monday night at which a. large crowd was present. It is hoped that the gift will 11r- rive for Christmas or as soon after as possible.

FAREWELL PARTY - A most pleasant evening was spun; a; Mcadcwbank. West River, on me night of November 28th last when members of the Young People's Union and the Women's Institute m“ BL the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lem Drake to pay a. parting tr b- ute of respect to their scn Vernon, WIIO L5 With U16 C.R.N, The address for the Y,P.U. was read bv M155 HOFGIICQ McRae at the conclusion of which a valuable set ccnussing 0f 119a and pencil was prssentsd to seamau Drake. The address on be. half of the W.I. was read by Miss Laura Shaw and this organ zation Presented Mr. Drake with a ring emblematic of the service of which he is a member.

R.C.A.F. RECRUITS LEAVE- Six recruits to the Royal Canadian Air Force left here today for train-

1 lvrruivusli WAR-‘PIME nan- QUET-—AIIIOIIR those attending the recent Maritime Provinces Associl- tlon Banquet in Regina. Saskatche- wan. wiere Donald Baker. son of Mr. C. C. Baker, M.L.A.. Margate. and Dr. R. H. McDonald. who is a bro- ther of Mr. James McDonald, Be-

deque. Mr, Donald Baker is with the R.C.A.F. —lN HOSPITAL-Marshal Glow

of the RCAJ". stationed at, St. Eleanors and son of Mr. Glow, because master at Summersidc. C.N.R. depot entered the hos ital for treatment after having suffer- led a chill when he got stalled in a snow bani: while driving an air force truck in ‘the recent snow- storm. Ha was obliged to remain 1n the car all night and as some- thing went wrong with the heater, h1- had no means of keeping warm.—S.

.."CIIANGE RESIDENCE.—M0n- taRue has been hard hit in the last Year when a number 0f its best citi- zens have moved to other laces The last leaving are Mr. an Mrs C. K. Wlghtman. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hume. Mr. Wlghtman has taken a, position with the Imperial Oil Limited in Trurc. Both Mr. and Mrs. wightman will be sadly missed both in the church and in different organizations and in social activities. Mr. Hume has a position in Camp Hi‘l Hospital. Halifax. and as lnthe case of Mr. and Mrs. Wightman. both will leave a vacancy that can- not be filled. Mrs. Hume has been verv active in Sunday school vnrk for a number of vears, and Mr. Hume had just started an older boys‘ class in the sunda school and in many different orcan nations tht-v leave a place l1ard to fill L

TIIE COLLEGE TIMES. — The December issue of the RW-C. “Col- lege Times" has made its appear- ance, with a varletv of literary en- tertainment highly creditable to the editor-iu-chief. Earl beard, the as- sociate editors John MacEwen and Dean Robinson. and all their staff. Entirely the work of the students, the issue deals not onlv with the lighter aspects of College life, but with gravel‘ matters, including the issues involved in the war. The n0- etical contributions are numerous and of a hiizh standard of excel- lence, and the same comment ap- nlios to the pages devoted to s90"- hiiiaour. essays. etc. Audrey E. Pitt writes interestingly on "My. 'I‘rip from England to Canada.’ Dean Robinson on "Patriotism! and C. I. Murray on "Goose Hunt- inizK-to name but three of mun? features or the December issue which will be widelv lead and up nreciated.

THURSDAY

At the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Isand Ministerial Association held on Monday of this week in the Baptist church hall. Charlottetown. the following offic- ers were elected for 1941: Presl- dent. Rev. Roscoe Nice. Char-Otte- town; lst vice-pres, Rev. A. DeDrew

Gardner. Charlottetown; 2nd vice- prcsiclent. Rev, E. R. Woodside. Cornwall: sec-treas" Rletv. J. A.

Nicholson. York.

The Prince Edward Island Minis- terial Association was organized maiiv vears ago and represented the Protestant denominations on Prince Edward Island. It meets regularly everv month and deals with busi- ness and moral questions.

111g elsewhere in Canada. They were: John F‘. Townshend, motor mechanic tractor. Charlottetown‘ .

George D. Lutz, airframe mechanic

metal, DingwelFs Mills; David E. l McArthur. cook. West Royalty; Marshell C. Reynolds. motor mc- l

chanic tractor, Montague; Reuben r R- Cflrver. motor mechanic trac- I tor. Charlottetown: Oswald L Darrach. general duties, Canoe Cove. Before leaving they were presented with knitted goods b1 the Red Cross and with cigarettes

by the provincial government thniigégh the Carry On Canada

WELCOMED RESIDENTS ~0n November 15th the people of New Haven and surrounding districts. gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Newman to wekggmg Mrs. Newman to the district and to extend best wishes for their fut- ure happiness. In a few opening remarks Mrs. Gus Tierney called upcn Mr. Arthur Wilson who read a nicely worded address to Mr. and Mrs. Newman, while Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon presented them with a substantial purse. Mr. Newman thanked them verv flttingly after which all joined in singing "They are jolly good fellows.” After the serving of refreshments. music and dancing whiled awav the hours till

ROGERS - IVIDECIIISON — A very pretty wedding of interest to

i many was soiemnized Wednesday,

November 27th, 1940 at 8 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Murchison, Point Prim when their youngest daught- ter, Helena May. became the bride of Garfield‘ Harris, only son of Mr and Mrs. W. Russell Rogers of Cole- man, Prince Edward Island. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A.A. Maclccd, pastor of the Baptist Church, O'Leary and brother-ln-law of the bride, assisted by Rev. W. B. MacPhail, Minister of the United Church. Eldon. The double ring ceremony was used

HUNTING SEASON CLOSES T0- DADA-Gunners in this provinceare near the end of their sport season. The cpen season on migratory birds closes tonight. The early arrival of snow, blocking many atrt roads in the country interfered with shooting towards the end of the season. Even rabbit huntini! was "not so izocd" now, it was learned. The snow was considered I00 deep to permit dons to work. Until the snow arrived last week. however. sportsmen said they thad “nothing to complain of." Ducks were blen-

all departed to their homes after wishing this happy couple all the good that life cm give. ‘

'I‘he annual festival of St. An- drew was celebrated last evening by the Caledonian Club at the Char- lottetown Hotel, where Club mem- bers and friends gathered 1,0 go honour to Scotland's patron saint. The banquet was followed by an en- joyable and inspiring program of songs and speeches.

President Alex. W. Matheson pre- sided and extended a cordial wel- come to the guests. At his left was seated His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor LePage, and at his right Chief W. R. Shaw.

The toasts following that of “The King" were: "The Day Affd A’ Wha Honour It," responded to by Prem- ier the Hon; Thane A". Campbell, LL. D.; "The British Empire," ic- sponded to by His Worship Mayor Holman, who left a sickbed to be present.

The Haggis was "played in" with time-honored ceremony by Pipe!‘ Bruce MacLaren, and acclaimed in Burns’ immortal “Address To The Haggis" by Ex-Chief Malcolm Mac- Kinnon. It was borne in by Clans- man John L. Benton. Piper Mac- Lai-ervs instrument was one of con- siderable historic interest. loaned by Mr. W. F. Alan Stewart. M.LA.. of Strathgartney, the pipes were originally presented to Mr. Stewart's grandfather by Lieutenant Govern- or Dundas, and are Iipwards of a hundred years old The ChBhl-‘El and windbag have been renewed, but the drones. with their silver and ivory mountings bearing the stamp of an Edinburgh firm long since ex- tinct are a genuine antique. Thur tone. as demonstrated by Piper MacLarcn, is excellent. and It would seem that bagpipes like violins lin- prove rather than deteriorate with age. Solos by Miss Audrey Gilli: 11:11 Miss Annabelle Lawson, with Miss Mary Bentley as accompanist, were enthusiastically encorced. "Scots Wha‘ Hae," "Auld Lang Sync" and the Naticnal Anthem were sizrig i"a' together" at the close of the

able one.

tiful and Reese were about. normal in numbers. Earlier good sport had been experienced with Hungarian partridge.

The many friends of Mr. Talinage Morrow were shocked and grieved to learn of his sudden death at his home in Randolph, Mass, Nov. 27, 1940. Apparently he had been rn his usual good health until the day previous to his death when he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.

He leaves to mourn his wife A1- ma S. (Sager) Morrow, one son, El- don, Brockton, Mam; two daught- ers, Mrs. George Komich and Mrs. William Man-n. Randolph. Mass; two brothers, John H., Westford Mass; and William St. Catherlnes, Prince ECIWBL. Island; two sisters. Mrs. Robert fiizzeil, Cornwall, P. E. I. and Mrs. Duncan MacNevln. New Haven, Prince Edward Island. and three grandchildren. Interment was in Randolph Cemetery.

On the evening of Nov I4 inst a large number of friends and neigh- bors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, Newton, Lot 28 to tender a farewell party to their r ‘zhbors Mr and Mrs. Ray Mul- ligan and family, who are leaving in the n-ear future to take up their residence in Western Canada.‘ When all were assembled Mr.‘ W. P. McKenna, who was elected chairnun, called the gathering w order explaining its object and called on J. J. White who read an address, while Mr- Fred Murphy presented each of them with a. purse. Mr. Mulligan. on behalf of his wife and family inn few well chosen words replied to the ud- dress and thanked their . many friends who so kindly waited upon them with a hope he might return to their midst 1n the near future.

After several appropriate remarks were made by Messrs John Green- an, F‘. J recnan, Alden Carr and C W. Cro en, all sang For ‘They Are Jolly Good Fellows. Lunflh was served and the remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spmit in music. songs and danc- ing. '

Mlnnrdjrgllevrs HIIIIIIIL.

On tna morning of Friday, Nov- ember Bth, 1M0, the spirit of Mary Hilda. MacEachem winged its way Heavenward as she was tenderly Hatched over by her beloving fam-

y.

The decwlon to entortam visiting soldiers at various hotels in the city during their Christmas leave instead of at private homes as was first planned, was arrived at last night during a. meeting which discussed the matter. It is felt that time does not Permit arrangements to be made for billeting the visitors in private homes and also that they would feel “frecr" 111 group: at hotels.

ANNUAL NOTIIE DAME IIIGII TEA -- A large crowd attended the annual high tea held at Notre Dame Acadmiy last night. From five o'- clock until eight, suppers were serv- ed, followed by the excitement of bingo games and visits v0 various booths where displays of fancy work. hand painted china, embroid- ery and other hand made work attracted special attention. Candy booths were also kept busy especial- ly by the children. The tea will close tonight when drawings of ltrteries will take place.

Their many friends will regret to hear that Master Johnnie. little flve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Sutherland of Sea View. was rushed to the Prince County Hes- nitai. Summerslde, on Tuesday af- ternoon wherp he was immediately operated on for appendicittq. Lat- est reports are however. that he is new resting as comfortable as can be expected. Mr. Joseph Dawsm ' with his ambulance made the trip in with the little fellow in spite cf the bad weather conditions,

—I~'ITNERAL SERVICES, — The funeral services for Mrs, Joseph Fe- lir: Arsenqiilt were held nn Tues- cav morning '1' St. Paul's church. Rev. Father Butler officiating at the requiem mass The for!" num- ber nf friends attending. test-ifiedbo the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held ‘rm- nail-hearers were MQFSVS Bennett Kelly. Hartfd Puestls Peilv ovum Fred Mur- rhv. Anthony Arsensult and Henry Wedge. Rt. Rev. Mzr. G. J. Mac Iellan pronounced the last rites rt the grave. B

PREPARING BUILDING FOR HOUSING UNIT-The olri Market Hall in Summerside would be used tn house members of the Veterans Guard. it was learned unofficially last night. B. I Ravner..who owns the building, was mcvimz his bus‘- ness equipment wrsterdav. and

was understood the structure had been lean-rd to the federal govern- ment. The former market hall was used to house troops durivil! U16 last Great War It was after that Mr. Rayner purchased it. Ewrier it had been an agricultural hall. It is one of the largest buildings in this town. '

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mr. Jack Gaudet. of the C.N.R.. Borden in the loss sustain- ed bv the death of hi8 5°11 TV!"- whn passed awav earlv this Week- Possessed of a pleasant and 2911181 disposition. he was a eenerul far/or- if-e and his passing at the early age of 21 veavs is regretted bv a 18116 cirde of friends.

He was an active member of the Boy Scouts and a hockev player of marked ability. beinza 910M151“! member of the Junior Borden team. His funeral was held yesterday morning from his late residence M rden, to Seven Mile Bay. where service was conducted bv Rlev. W. MOIIB-QIIBILWIIO also conducted ser- vice at the grave

: Reg. Rogers. Austin Campbell. Athcl Woodslde. Harold Gaudet and J. McAleer. In the loss of this son marks the third death in this fam- ilv this year.

Friends in the city and through- out the province will learn with regret of the passing of Mr St-izcn P. Pauli, well known Charlottetown business man, which occurred 11.1. his home, 2 Water Street, early this morning. His death followed an illness of several months.

He was born at Charlottetown 75 years ago and received his early education at St. Patrick's School. now Queen's Square School, later entering Prince of Wales College. 0n completion of his course in the latter institution he entered the employ of Poole and Lewis, lumber dealers, as bookkeeper at the age 0f 18. '

Later the firm became known as the L. M. Poole and Company. The deceased continued in the employ of this company and 1111011511 P"- aeverance and industry worked his way tip until he became the right hand man in the buslnexs. When Mr. L. M. Poole retired about 30 years ago, he took over the busi- nesv which continued to grow and flourish under his capable manage-

mont prosperous of it: kind in the province. Fifteen years ago he pur- chased the Connolly West wharf pro- perty and moved the business to its present site. His son. Simon J12. has been associated with him in thn» firm for the past 20 years.

His main interest outside the firm was the Provincial Senator- ium which was an outcome. of his zeal and persevurance, I-Ie headed the original Committee which wok charge of the drive for finances to build the institution. When the building was erected and the Bana- torium Commission appointed. the deceased became the chairman 11nd ha: remained in that position ever since. He was untiring in his ef- forts to further the interests o! the Banatorium and a1", in the fight against tuberculosis. Under his guid- ance the institution grew from a. w-bed hospital to an IIO-hed hospi- tal in its hen years of existence.

He was one o! the directors of the Charlottetown Hospital and was always very conscientious in his duty in this direction. The deceased was a an active mambo of the Charlottetown School Board and always took a keen interest in matters pertaining to the welfare of the school children in the city

His wife predeceased him by five years.

There survives. two sons, Am- brose A. in Winnipeg and Simon P.. Jr.. Charlottetown; also two daugh- ters, Agnes. R.N., of Charlottetown and Marie, Mrs. J. M. Scott of Cal-

gary.

A grandson. Reginald. was the victim of a drowninz accident in Charlottetown Harbour over two

ment until it became one of then

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- oral services for Mr. Horace Andrew were held on 'I‘uesdav afternoon from his late rseidenoe 1n North St. Eleanor’; to St. John's church. Van. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. rector. conducted the service at the house and church. Rev. Stavert Tanton. rector of the Anglican church. at Port I-Iill. attended the funeral. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Med Barrett. Bruce Bern- and Roy ‘Pantnn. Arthur Holland. Raymond Andrew and Ralph Comp- Tnq vioo was attended by of the deceased. the cemetery ac- joining the church. B

CONCERT ENJOYED-On Friday evening the Young People's Union of ‘Iklnity United Church. Charlotte- town presented the comedy "Cous- in Kate," to a large and apprecia- tive audience Mrs. A. Henry as di- rector, ls to be congratulated on her excellent management of the cast and production. Miss Grace Di- amond and Mr. Huen Wigmore in the lead puts presented their char- acters accurately, while Mr. Henry Clark as Rev. Mr. Bartlett was av example of excellent comedy. The -; specialties between acts were very much enjoyed and the different ar- tists are to be congratulated on their fine performances.

—WEDDING BELLS- A quiet wedding was solcmnized on Satur- day evening. November 30th at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian Manse at Stunmerside, P. E. I. Rev Wm VerWoIfe officiating when Muriel Jean Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Wm. Hardy, Alberton, )8- came the wife of Frederick Keir Costein, son of Mr and Mrs Wn1._ Costeln. Summeiside. Mr. and Mrs. Alward Barlow were the attendants. After the ceremony the happy couples motored to the homc of the groom's parents where a inim- ber of invited guests awaited their arrival. A very enjoyable social evening was spent and a dainty lunch was served. Mr and Mrs. Costein will reside in Summcrside where he is a member of the staff of the Perfection Dairy of that town

A bad fire occurred at Boar River on the nun-hing of November 27th when a large barn and shed be- longing to James Hughes was com- lebelv destroyed with all their con- nts, four horses; a number of

cows and steers; nine p'gs, seven ready for marketing; 20 toxs of hey; 200 bushels of oats, and i1

quantity of stzaw together with n hay fork and carrie: and all the homes. Mr Hughes W115 in Souris at the time with two fatbcd sleds. wife who was alone when the fire broke out heard the crackling of the fire and found the building a. mass of flames. The neighbours quickly gatheLed and did thel: ut- most to save one horse. but in vain. Through means of a buket brigade the adjoining buildings were saved. When Mr. Hughes returned fwm Souris the greater part of the barn and shed wee in simuldczing ruins. The origin of the fire is un- unknown. The loss is estimated be- tween $2,000 and 3,60) with no in- surance.

—PROMINEN’I‘ CITIZEN OF AL- BERTON PASSES -— A prominent citizen of Alberton passed away a-

person of Thccnas Carlyle Bell af- ter an illness of some time. Mr. Bell until his illness about a. year ago was the well known manager of J. H. Myrick Store at Alberton and very popular with the public with whom he came in contact and many people will be grieved to hear of his passing. Mr. Bell was a life long resident of Alberton and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rober. Bell. He was a member of the Unit ed Church and of the 1.0.0.1“. 1 was 61 years of age. He had a pleasing personality and his

ence_ will be missed not. only in the family circle but by his many friends. Besides his wife formerly Annie Cameron, one son, eight years old is left to cherish his memory. Also the following brothers and s1sters:- Harry W. Bell, Seattle, Washington; William R. Bell Van- couver. B. 0., Arthur F. Bel‘, PM- ry Sound, Canada; Herbert H. Bell, Summerslde; Mrs. Jessie Matthews, Alberton: Miss florence Bell, S‘- side; Mrs. J. ,8. Hunter, Ssido; and Mrs. A. W. Palmer, Summe - side to all of whom much sym- pathy is extended. S.

On Thursday morning, Nov, l4, 1940. there passed peacefully away at Springfield, William Biggar, at the age of 74 years.

The deceased had been in falling health for many years 11nd bore his long illness with true Christian patience. He was frequently visited

y his pastor, Rev. A. Stirling, who spoke comforting words to him in his trying slcknes.

Farmers of Queen's County met last night in Charlottetown to con- sider a "Marketing Scheme" in gun. ncction with the selling of lambs B?“ T1985 End W611i. on record as HD1170" ‘gt the schema ‘v.11: it; do nuahons and amendments. A motion to approve the scheme sub- mitted by the producers of sheep and swine under the Agricultural Products Marketing Act carried by a..vote of 16 to 9.

HIGH TEA DRAWINGS. — The annual high tea at Notre Dame Ac- ademy closed last night with a lar crowd in attendance. The var on; booths were well patronized and an enjoyable evening was spent bv all present. The drawing for the three-storey Christmas cake was won lav Miss May Doyle. 299 Rich- mond atreet. The embroidered tea cloth was won by Miss Dorot MacKenzie. 9 Rochford street.

".50 rmanent wave was won by

rs. tthew White, 124% Dor- chester street, The cellophane din- ner was won by Miss Louise Mac- Dougnll, 20 Dorchestcr street.

RADIO AUCTION A SUCCESS- The Rotary Radio Auction held last night was very successful with spir- ited bidding taking place. Good prices were realized on most of the articles offered and the auctioneers were kept busy. Dr. Heath McIntyre. President of the Rotary Club, op- enad the auction. The winner of the grand prize which was a tur- key, was MLss Esther McDougall of the city. Other winners of turkeys were: Mrs. Claude Smith of East Royalty, W. R. Crulekshanka, Char- lottetown and Miss Nicholson, also of the city. The proceeds of the auction were iii aid of Crippled Children and other Rotary Charl-