Aavzz. 1941' . JANU

M9LEOD J

‘A The Newt I

real news in

DRESSES 2.95 *4.so

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Second Floor

The Gontral Guardian

This column ls reserved for new;

at i! cents s wool. strletiiy

p newsy nature may b; msertgd able in advance, p".

CBASWELI. for Photographs

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. ls-DISU-‘f-Zl-Sl!

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS —YQI~ ififdly Mr. Rowland Meiklo was congratulated on having reached hlsfiirth birthday. and although the Wwkin! is not very Rood. he still

lthinks he could take a four-mile walk.

WILL ASSIST IN CAMPAIGN.- The Junior Board of Trade of Charlottetown has volunteered to assist in the February canvass for War Savings Certificates. The deci- sion was reached at a meeting of_ the Board held last night when the . cominfl campaign was enthusiastic- ally endorsed.

APPOINTED CAMPAIGN MAN- AGEIL-Mr. P. W. 'i‘urner, of Char- lottetown. has been appointed csm- paiizn manager for the February canvass for War Savings Certificat- es. it has been announced. The ap- pointment was made at a recent meeting oi the Queen's County committee.

PRESBYTERIAN. Church ser- vices sundsy, January 26, Mount stewsrt ll a.m.; Marshfield 7.30 p.ni., roads permitting. Marshfield annual congregation meeting Thursday, January 23 at 8 p.m. Harrington annual meeting Wed- nesday, January 29th at 2:301‘

lifDRE £-

W,\_"£§"£‘@@$>$k

Auction and Bridge

sr. JOSEPIPS SQDALIIY HALL who, JAN. 22, I941

Admission 25c Refreshments

_ri

work and also graduated in short- hand and typing from one of the night school business colleges in the City of Boston. His many friends wish him continued suc- oeg, L.

Death of Mr. ilarris Jordan At Montague

Many friends throughout the

v

Regular Wednesday live

FROLIC

New Dome Ballroom Dancing ii to 12 pm-

Admission 35¢ including tax

The Eastern Guardian

i ' n l5 reserved for fllfllgTtllllsllllllilllllnlilttlftlSts bill 35"" m; 9| a ncwsy nature may be tamed at 2 rents a word. strictly pubic in advance. _

Personals

I '.\ll'. and Ali's. coarse Meliish» Union Road, spent Saturday in t}16 lily. '-

Jsilvnrious- McCarron 0f the

tiny spent the week-end It his home in hlomsguc. L- .'.\li. Riullalxi Mzltllesoll. 10M-

lpeGrade II teacher is co fined ioihe house with flu. l-I-

..'Mnily fricniis will learn with fillet oi the illness of Mrs. Sam iiliileod. \'l('lOl‘if\ Cross. T

, l.

.'.\l\ll'(i0('l( McDonald is home ittthe amok-cud with his familY in whim Road bsfore resuming his military‘ duties again. L

‘Miss Wm Simpson and Miss liiiiozic Hyii:iiii:iii were rfleflt Wists or Mrs. H A. Stetson. 131 Doicltcsiei" Si. Charlottetown.

Tuppci- Hayward of the = liulll lzazicry on the other lite has loll ill resume his duties, liter n weeks furlough at his home lioiilaoue He is the son of 110'. S. l3. and Mrs. Hayward

‘Owing in the influenza epi- ilfiilic and illnvs of two of the teachers Marjorie Hyndman - Ijisio McGregor the 349ml" \ Mlillflflfll School did not is}? lllCli‘ annual Christmas c0111’-

Mr. \v;ill-;‘l‘ Jsmieson who has Um Vlsliltl: his home in Lower uililiflsiie for the past two wuks

ion ltlillll lo East Boston where E (‘ilillioirzl as clerk in the iitisht house of the Boston and “My Railroad. since going to ion five years ago. Mr. illmieson PFfflDlPiPrl his high school

TO

CANADIA

ovlnce were shocked to learn of l“ death oi Mr. Harris Jordan w ‘oh occurred suddenly at Mon- tague yesterday morning following a week's illness. He formerly be- longed to Murray Harbour but had moved to Montague five months ago where he had taken the Bositlon of bookkeeper ‘at the Mari me Electric Companys of- fice. He was about 32 B

years of

e.

gThe deceased was born at Guern- sey cove, about three miles from Murray Harbour, and received his early education at the district school. Later he entered Prince of Wales College and also attended Mt. Allison University- Over ten years ago he began teaching school and since then has taught at Ab- ney. White sands, Beach Point and Murra Harbour. I-le left this profession ast yes: to enter the employ of the Maritime Electric.

He was a foremost community worker in Murray Harbour for imany years and was the energetic secretary of the Murray Harbour Improvement Committee which has done so much for the better- ment of the village. He also as- sisted in Credit Union work there as well as many other move- merits.

Since moving to Montague, the deceased had been appointed sec- retary of the King's County Board of Trade as well as secretary of the Community Band and man- ager of the rink. He was tireless in his efforts to further these ac- tivities. He was a member of St- Andrews Masonic Lodge at Mon- tugue.

He leaves to mourn a wife, forni- erly Muriel Buell of Murray Har- bour and three children Lorna, Constance and Evelyn.

Also surviving is his father. Charles Jordan of Guernsey COW and three sisters. Nettie, Mrs. Dave Miller of Murray Harbour North; Annie. Mrs. Harry Nelson in Mass- achusetts and also two other sis- ters, Ids and Sadie, both married in United States.

A brother. Vernon. was victim of a drowning accident off Cape Bear last summer.

The funeral will be held Thurs- day. January 23 at 2 pm. from Murray Harbour United church-

Dies at home in 0h’town early today

Mrs. Helena-Taylor passed away a.» i181‘ home. 2 ROChlOPd Avlscv-fllj- loiitetown early ioflfly- Fllilei“) M’ rangeinents were not comlllefi. 1t was announced.

c.6133“... s1 WEDDING

AN EASI‘ MIDLANDS 20w“. England —-(CP) -—An sivcra tman, lust married. and his bride were m- liireu and the brldcavooms Fist" killed when shell fragments fwm anti-aircraft, gun; fell on the Wedd- . inc reception.

ALI. wssrrnrr

'1 -DIS'I'INA'I'IGNS EB. 15 to MARCH 1st mci-uslvl

T0 __ "r"- J:.:::.'.:= first?! s .. . . JUMP 353-“ 355-90 51,35 88.40 78.50 Saskatoon 0......" 56.00 00.60 82-25 Calgary-Edmonton .. 04.85 78.70 93-00 Jasper-Bluff . . . .. . . . .00 81.75 93-133; Vancouver-Victoria .. 80.00 07.70 115. 5 Prlncg flung“ . . . . . . . . lU-W 97.70 115-3 r an." us s ee snrs. above Fern oovef r I, wk From Western lo Esters: fish-IE wlllbeowflfmmr ':"‘l£|:::"mh In’ nun. flfwf", "mbJnim l""“.t..i.'t.' Tick a A enl-

ATIOAL‘

SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND- The 1.0.01‘. Encampment are sponsoring a dance in the Odd- fellows Hall", Thursday. January 23rd in aid of “Save The Child- ren Fund." ‘This is for a most worthy cause as the money is used to save the children of Britain. suprglying rescue homes, food and clo in and nursery schools for the ch ldren of Great Britain and others who have found shelter in the British Isles. B attending this dance you are help ng these child- rcu. DBllClng from 9 till 1 a.m. Tickets 35 cents. A good time is assured.

JUDGMENT GlVEPL-Judgment in the case of Murdock Dawson vs. George Muttart and Alexander Muttart. was handed down during the present sitting of the Supreme Court. Judgement was entered for the plaintiff for the sum of $65 but- wlthout costs. The case was an action to recover $1000 bv the plain- tiff. Murdock Dawson. for alleged

ders presiding. Messrs. T. A. Camp-

K.C.. appeared for the plaintiffs. and Messrs. T. Lowell Compton 8nd- E. H. Strong appeared for the de- fendants.

CALLING JAMES MacDONALD -Chief of Police A. Birtwlstle said yesterday he has received a letter from a: steamship company in- quiring us to the whereabouts of the next of kin of a seamen nam- ed James MacDonald or James Donald. The Chief said the man joined the crew of the steamship "Kul" in a British port but is at present in Canada. the name of his next of kin was not given on his papers, only that

lottetown Airport yesterday carry- ing three passengers and 800 pounds of mail for the Magdalen Islands. He was accompanied on the round trip by Mr. S. Graham of Molttical, Aviation Inspector. who was on a regular inspection trip. On the return flight four passengers and 150 pounds 0f mail were brought back. Due to landin conditions no express was carrie . The Beachcraft plane was not equipped with skis and landed

heavy express load.

FUEL OIL LOST IN PIPE LEAK -Morc nil... 3.000 gallons of fuel oil were lost-in a leak in a pipe carrying oil from storage tanks to the ferry pier at Borden, it was learned from Canadian National Rail-ways officials here yesterday. The leak was caused by a_broken hanger supporting the pipe.

was said. Mr. E- . V superintendent of the Island div- ision said the trouble was likely

said it did not seriousl interfere with the operation o the ice- bi-cakei- Charlottetown which plys between Borden and Tornientlile, and was a trouble which "might. occur at any time." Rail llnfs l" the province were cleared of: snow yesterday and trains were run- ning on schedule.

ELECT OFFICIIRS - The an- nual meeting of the Altar Society of St. Dunstaifs Basilica was held Sunday evening in the Assembly Hall of‘ the Basilica with MYS- Jamey, McAulay presiding. Rev‘. L. Dougan. Chaplain of the Society» and Rev. P, McMahon, D.D.. Rec- tcr cf the Basilica. were also DYE: srnt. The President's report. cover- I lng the sctivifics of the V991‘ “'35- nresented by Mrs. McAulay while ‘the Secretary-Treasurer's W190" showing a most Successful year “as presented by Mrs. Sigsworth. The election of oftcers rcsultcd as fol- lows; pmudent, Mrs. James Mc- Ahlgy rio-elecledi; Vice President. Mrs. James Revel: Scott-TIER!»- Mrs. Frank Sigswortih. (re-elected): Executive, Mrs. Michael Cnlway. Mrs. Frank Murray. Mrs. Stephen Trainer. M-rs. Lalivfence Kelly- Mt“ Margaret Lappin. Mrs. Semitic. Mrs- Chas. Burke and Mrs. Chal-‘llielle-

Personals

The friends oi Harold Simpson o! this City will be ‘@8506 i0 k110i" he is progressing avornbly in the P. E. I. Hospital following an oper- stiovn.

Bernard ‘rrsinor of the P. E. I. Highlanders and Gerald D8100!‘ 0f the 3rd Can. Div. R..C.A.M.C. who have been visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert. Trainor, West Royalty, left yesterday to N101" their regiments.

Pie. Bemard 'I‘rsinor of P E. Island Highlanders and Pic. Ger- ald Tralnor of 3 Canadian Division R. O. A M P. have ietumed to

local interest, but advertising llll

Only _9 Days

To Pay First Instal- ment on Dominion In- come Taxes

PAY PROMPTLY -- SAVE INTEREST

POLICE CQUWIL-In the police court yesterday s. man charged with disorderly conduct was sent to Flai- conwood. Another charged with breaking and entering was remand- ed until Thursday.

..._...... FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Alan Boisner‘ was hcld from the MacLean Pun- erai Home yesterday afternoon where services were conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller and Rev. Donald Boothroyci. Interment People's Cemete y, Rev. Mr. Miller officiat- ing at the grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. W. C. S. McLure, Don- aid McKlnnon, J. F. McDonald, M. Ross, George McQuaid and A. L. Adams.

DELEGATES RETURN -- Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Hon. Mark MsoGuigan, Mr. W. R. Shaw and Mr. Ran- dolph Camithers were in Charlotte- town yesterday, having returned from the Dominion-Provincial con- ference at Ottawa. Hon. Horace Wright stopped off at Sackville to visit his son while Mr. Shaw had

continued B. Arsensult of

pie

MacAi-t

G. l-Iutcheson, lottetown,

Rusticn, Pte. Irwin

Chariot

charged with manslaughter. expected the defence will take over the case today but it is considered unlikely evidence will be

rm: CI-IARLOTTETOWN' GUARDIAN Trinity United iihurcil

WEDNESDAY. JANUARIY 22nd.

2.00 Bill-Conference of P. E. I. - Presllyterlnl of

W. M. S. —

11 testify as Manslaughter Case continues

Eleven witnesses were called by the crown yesterday as evidence in the case against J. tetown.

It is

com-

ted.

Arsenault is charged in connec- tion with the death of Daniel MaoQunrrie of Milton. Monday when the trial before Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault eine witnesses were called by the

rown. Those vi vid este d includedfiCggstiibleenoe y r ‘y

opened

Charles W.

hur of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, G. F. Hutcheson, N- D. MacLesn, A. E. Cutcliffe. F. Constable Shaw of the R.C.M.P., all of char- Mrs. Yvonne Sherren. Rustico. Edmund Gallant, Bed Bridge, Allan Gauthier, North

Alvin

Oyster

Blondon. Glen

fios whids bed been bythsR. 0.1K. P.l-le notre- oail the munber of pieces.

Witness then took two pieces of ‘glass shown to him by Mr. Camp- bell and identified a piece as beln-s among those brought to his office. He had inltiaiied the

Witness said it wou d assist him 1* or "or. “u” one removed a ar . "s initials.) Mr. Campbléll then renew- ed his application and it was moved ma}; h to assist.

ness id of making an exam- ination of glass at the Mounted Po- lice barracks. This was some days later than the first inspection st his office, he added.

Tried Ex perlment

He fitted two pieces together for Mr. Campbell and said "they fit per- fectly." He did not claim to be an expert on automobile glass. He ad- ded that the glass “locks", and ex- plained that he had formed an ex- periment to prove this. Ink was placed on the broken surface on one piece and when the second was fitted to this the ink was flees- ed out along the margin. The en- tire amount of ink was squeezed out,_he added.

Witness stated that while the glass was in his office nobody could get at it without the knowledge of him-

tllfl!

had known Msoqusrrie. Ile wanted board but to set into the beck, she

Bed Bridge fisherman, testifed that he had been in Alan was in the

iostandontherunning

said. Edmund Gallant. ster a passenger Gauthier: truck. He res: of the vehicle.

Picked Up Man

He told of picking up a man who sot in the back also. The man was singing on the way. he addtd. He sot out at the Rustico Road.

Witness told of passing cars which were stopped on Hall's Hill. Tney lei the man out after turning in the Rustico Road. He got out and wciit to the front then started walking towards the pavement-angling to- wards Milton, witness added. The man had been drinking. wit-

seeing a car puss them after turn- ing in the Rustlco Road nor did 11c remember seeing one follow. Cross examined witness said they were travelling at 20 to 25 miles per hour on the way out the Malpedue Road. He said the curve on Hal's Hill would be about half way up.

About Midnight

Witness said he thought it would be about i2 o'clock when they reach-

self or his father. It had been there for about two hours, he said. Cross examined he said he made no entry of the day the glass was received by him at the office.

From his recollection witness said there had been six or seven pieces brought there. He examined only two or three pieces. This took about 20 minuws. The other hour and

ed the Rustico Road. The man had 016d t0 get tn by stepping but could not get in that ivay, he said.

‘lHe was not sober," witness told

Mr. Johnston.

To Mr. Johnston he said he real-

ness stated. He could not recall.

Then he stepped on the Illllllillgi ' nerd and got in this way. he add-

PAGF THREE BUCKLEYS CAPSULES '

HEAD COLDS

, GRIPPY ACHES, PAINS { HEADACHES, FASTER!

g i. 11.. n": Ingredient mi.- as mu" sets

i slid reduce cold misery.

i s. rn. second lltfledikllt sun-emu us se- Ifllhes.

I. 'i‘lis third ingredient induc- s llenelfi relaxation of the nerves

PLUS Oll of Cinnamon Illlcl hll III been used in European clinics hr fsstst relief of nlnpe uni similar ailment‘ ,4 Buckley's Cspiules are esiiirr swallowed. i dissolve quicker. nctpromptly. I5 doseaflie.

__ _ ’ ' ‘i’

IRackham and Ross were in this ear he said.

Cross examined witness stated that iiiiri: \\t.‘i'\‘ two or three cars at ilic souiii- of ilic accident at

y Hall's Hill. lie old not so the driv-

,ei"s lace nor Kl llc

l ing lllill uilk, \\l'.ilt‘.\s told '

istoil. He. flltl nut sun-ll 1'

j iilni, l '

Saw Car Bwcrviii;

hlury Bu yiiiicd flint

Hunter River. icon ill Cl

arrived back in the province Sat- urday. Premier Campbell was ex- pected to leave Montreal two days ago on return but it could not be learned definitely if h]?! had arrived

in the province 1m gilt. Johnston K. 0.. and Lester P. ggoinneli appeared for the ac-

, Constable McArthur was being

In Mernorlanl cross examined when Court ad-

occurrcd at her residence, 155 1-2 Third Avenue, Ottawa recently. She was in her 77th year and had been ill a month.

laglian, she was the daughter of the late Thomas Callaghan and the for- mer Margaret Power and was born in Iona. Prince Edward Island. She came to Ottawa in 1896 and on June 6, 1900, was married to Thom- as Tapp, o, former employee of the Canada Atlantic Railroad and later wtiith dthe (llanadian National.

t a en ed Bessed Sacrament Church i§§é“fl".i.§.h°.i°“5$.‘véfltliiii“émiii ‘and “as a more» at S mmerside. Mr. Justice Saun- 01' the $19114 Hell".

11_ Kg, <1 J, w ts McNaught, is survived by a niece, Miss Eileen be an a on ' Hannebery, of the Justice Depart- ment, ancl several nephews in Prince Edward Island.

Parlors of McEvoy Brothers, 235 Kent Street to Blessed Sacrament Church for requiem high mass. In- terment was in Notre Dame ceme- tery. —0ttawa Journal.

MFcNEILLTTTFHEIIfTiTIEYi-uafi

19th, 1941. to Lieut. and Mrs. l3‘. Apparently J. MacNeill a daughter.

5- .~ -d 1 - THOMAS-At St. EIBKIIOPS Jan- picked up,_ he told Mr. Johnston ré,,‘fi,id§§,,l.f,'s‘fifi°smwfil 1151111811’ 20. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. when questioned. Constable

mo.‘ information concerning the ‘Jaw Thmnflsfikdfluéiliflr- save them to witness and he placed

mam them on the floor of the car, he

___\_ MARRIAGES added. Idt. wasltakeg ktlo Charlotite-

IAGDALEN FLIGHT-Pilot H. town an reima ned 1 is possess on sdlJones wok o“ from me chnr- DARRAli-RAFUSE -At Holy Re- -in his office, he continued.

deemer Rectory, on Jan. 6th, 1941, by Rev. A. MacDonald, CSSR , Eva Mary Darrali of town to Gnr. Earle Ralph Rafusc of _Geoi~ge_towil._

JORDAN-At Montague. 1941, Harris Jordan. Funeral will be held from the United Church. Mur- ray Harbor Thursday, Jan. 23rd, at

2 ‘l k. th Mai Rod d the N th 9% “I19 if‘? filial” gitlalzflswagsillzjfi ococ Rietler RgaeldllfiMrflJugllcc Arsenldrult wees. or sreas . __ _ - considered advisable to carry . MacKENZIE At Cardigan, Jan. said that 60 degrees would be a

19, 1941, Daniel D. ‘MacKenzie, ag- ed B9 years. Patriot please copy.

IIIGGS — At Harrington, January 21. 1941. Mrs. Margaret Hlggs, age 92. Death occurred at the home of her niece Mrs. Charles Rettray. Fu- neral notice later.

CONNOLLY — At the Sacred Heart it ‘Home, January 2i, 1941. Henry Con- MztcKinnon, inoliy, in his 71st year. The remains ‘cd by him that the pieces were a

are resting at Frank Hennesseysl Funeral Home. Funeral notice iat- caiised by heavy frost recently. He er,

HERON —At. the Provincial Sana- ioriurn on January 21, 1941. Mary ‘him, Blanche Heron, aged 28 years. Fu- I nersl from her late residence, 203 King Street. Thursday morning at 8.45 to 5t. Dunstans Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

sister. Mrs. Louise died January 22, 1939. Brighter, fairer, fnr than living With no trace of woe or pain Rolled in everlasting beauty Shall we see thee once again.

Jennie.

Nicholson who passed away January 22nd, 1038.

Ever near us. tho‘ unseen

Their dear immortal spirits tread,

For all this bo Is life-there are no dead.

L-351-1-22-1l.

W. Johns January 20th, 1033. i