1~

DEQEMBER u. 1m

g PARTY-Mr. and Harry S. Cannon, who were mmled 13st WednesdI-Y IWWXVHI heufy iveiccrne when thw 0111i!- ‘ldm their new bungalow at St. WHO", About one hunted and l “i, assembled to bid them , mémc, and a most enjoyable ev- w” spent in music a.rid danc- pshrtlest wishes for the fu- n“; hgppinees of the bride and mom we" ‘ uded when thel my thsir leave. A dainty n; served to all by the char- hcsiese assisted by her friends.

AvELCOXtI

mlfiE v5

‘Aypolt BOYS BEAT RECORD J {fig harbour does not remain

it won't be the fault of the

Wboys from St. Puiers‘ Island. Hwy weather, ice or snow does M; mm to deter them from work- “nrlp or two over the nine mile m“, each week until finally for- ml io bend before “King Winter's" 14y blast. Last year the boys were wmptlllfid to “give up" on Decem- m- 1th, but this season Bill and my have last years record bro- w, by more than a week. Usual- yi motor boat trip from St. Pet- q; island to Charlottetown takes ht 50 minutw. On Saturday

made the trip in one hour 45 __» ies; excellent going 'wlien one msldefS the long_ stretches of pan y; encountered on the way. Bill mg Roy intend making the return rip today or tomorrow.

1t, was with deep regret that friends heard of the passing away ii Flora, wife of Captain Neil Mur- clflllll, at San Rafael, California, November 28, 1932.

Mrs. Murchison was the daughter oi the late Captain Malcolm Mur- iliison, North River.

Previous to her ilhiess of five reeks, she had enjoyed good health. Elie was of a sweet. cheerful dis- position, beloved by iill who had ilie PlPdSUYC of licr acquaintance. lifter her marriage to Captain N. llurchisori, she lived for a time in Brooklyn, New York. For the last iiiriitv-six years she had resided in California.

‘She leaves to mourn, o. sorrowiug husband, two daughters, Annie, die of Rev. A. Sivogger, Baker, Orrgoii; Katie, teacher at San Aii-

lruo, California: three B1111"!-

' ‘yen. Flora, Malcolm and Dul- l. swagger. -

She is survived by four brothers uid three sisters, Dr. John, Bon- iliinv; Donald, Victoria; Dr. Alex- uider, Clyde River; Hecoij, York Poiiii; Mrs. Neil McPliaii, San Ra- fael, California; Kittie and Alice Iinn.

During ihe morning service at tJanics Church yesterday 1110111- mg n cliricel rail presented by Ml‘- i, p, 1401.301; in memory of his iithcr was didcaterl according to ihe usage of the Churn The rail tears the itlioiving iYFfTiDli-Illi

To The Glory oi God l and To the Memory of J.W- MOM-W“ 1820-1897 ~ Chairman of the Trustees and Building Committee during the er- ection of this Church

This Chancel Rail is deflated-

, placing in position of the

completes the scheme of the ~ tiiiil chalice] erected in iiiem- lo’ of Mrs. Goodwill. It is of the unis Gothic design and made oi the same wood p5 the remainder ti the chancel, ‘rho following lrmn was sung after the prowl‘

vi (led cation:

We lore the venerable house

iliir fathers built to God

lilleaven are kept their grateful

vows,

‘their dust ciidcars the sod.

Kr. J. W. Morrison was one of Minder; in the xii-k at the lime when the building was erect-

‘Q-iie took a prominent PB"- l"

lilo fltslgning and carrying out of

u" work. '

TUESDAY

5- S. lvlagnhild, Captain Clausen, "flvtd in port yesterday morning Wm Halifax, N. 8., and loaded a “P80 of livestock, hay, oats and led roi- st. John's, Nild., and also lwk in mall for. st. Pierre, Mid, sailed last, evening. This is the

5- Ml\8nhild's last trip roi- this Ibsen.

BRUCE STEWAIVPS WIIAIIF

5- B. Putten, Captain Henrlckson, “Mi lrrived in port a few days :'° With a cargo of 3,500 tons of lgrtiilzer from Ghent, Belgium, for Hhllsland Fertilizer Co. here. has ‘_ ed discharging her cargo and nil lrnvc here for New York. s

Loop" skated off the ice last night

inl was done in the regular play- ing time. with the extra sessions

Miss Daisy MacDougbli. Ml‘. West-

IXCILLINT ROADS FOB M0. roams-an». and m“, 980,8, “cull-Pt- Kensington, pggggd throush the city yesterday, having motored from Heather-dais and re- port the roads in splendid condi- l4°n 1°!‘ thll time of year.

W141»: through ninety‘ minutes or brlllllnl and hurt-menus; hoc- key Abbles and Monctlon Hawks, lwllue leaders in the "Big Three

dead-locked at 2 all. All the scor-

producing plenty good hockey, but no scoring.

“$80517!!! GOOD NEWS- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Westaway, Lower Montague, P. E. Island, have received the news of the birth of a. great grand daughter, barn at the Mass Memorial Hospital Boston, Mass, go Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lawson. Mrs. Lawson was formerly

away will celebrate his 80th. birth- day Ohrislmas Eve.

Jivmiuomafi SERVICE _ In the account of the memorial "serv- ice held in Montague on November ll, part oi the service was unfor-

tunately omitted. At the close of the service a picture was unveiled in_the memorial school by Miss Sarah Ann McKay, sister of Major Atwood McKay, who was killed in France at the close of ihe war. The picture showed. the cemetery

in which Major McKay was buried. A fitting address was given by Mr.

J. W. Murdock. H.

—I"UNERAL SERVICES -- The funeral services for Mr. Rufus Heckbert were held on Saturday afternoon at the home of his son, Mr. Earle Heckbert on Harvard Street, Summerslde, and were vet-y largely attended. Rev. L. B. Camp- bell officiated. During the service Mr. Archie Sharp sung very feel- ingly "Will the Circle be Uli- broken." The pailbearers were Messrs. James Morrison, Benjamin Calms, R, C. Lee, Frank McEwen and Artemas Wright. interment was in the family plot in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. S.

COUNTY COURT-JFHS Decem- ber sittings of the County Court at New Glasgow were held on Fri- day, December 16th, His Honour Judge Duffy presiding. The only’ KIOXIl-flsled Case was that of Harry McCoubrey vs. John L. MacGuigan which occupied the attention of the Court during the whole of the

day. This was an action for dam-' ages for the value of a horse oi the ' plaintiff which had suffered a broken leg as a result of a collision with the defendant's automobile. Ten witnesses were examined on behalf of the plaintiff and seven, on behalf ‘o: the defendant. Judg-| ment was given for the defendant with costs. Mr. J. a. Johnston,‘ K. C., appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. C. St, Clair Tralnor for the defendant.

—DEATII OF MRS. JAMES RAYNER - The community of Greenmount were grieved to learn of the sudden death last Wednes- day at her home there of Mrs. James Rayner, as it was quite un- expected. Mrs. Rayner was a mem- ber of the Christian Church and most highly esteemed by a. wide cir- cle of friends. She leaves to mourn, besides her husband. several sons and daughters, namely, Mrs. Wm. Geison, Kildare Capes; Mrs. Wlilett Read, Coleman; Mrs. Bcnj. Thomas, l

Saskatchewan; Russell and Marsha! | of Oreenmount and Wallace and] Miss Helen at home; also two sis- ' ters, one in the States and Mrs. B.

Baker, in South Dakota, to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Saturday from her late residence to the Christian Church burial ground at Greenmount. Rev. W. H. Harding, of Summerside, conducted the ser- vice, which was largely attcnded.- S.

CITY SCHOOL CLINICS-That the number of children who turned out to be immunized against diph- therla at the clinics held last week at Rochford Square and west Kent Schools was quite encouraging, is reported by the Department of Health. At West Ken; tweniy-two school children and thirteen pre- schools reoeived their first inocu- lation and at Rochford Bqlllfe "l! splendid lumber of ninety-six pupils and eleven preschools. At the latter clinic two pupils attending Prince Street school and one from Queen square also reported, and to show how anxious some of the

MARINE WIIARF n: G. S. Aranmoi-e, Captain Mac- , all. has sailed toi- Halifax, ' -» Where she will remain foi-

herself hurried home to return with

Whiter months.

a brother and sister mo one and

-' made the evening pass all too quick-

| harder. Mr.

Cascuinpec; Mrs. Ephraim Read, in

1. Rayner and one brother, Edward ' lee, He is a man oi powerful phys~

parents and children were to be protected against diphtheria one small girl at the Con- vent after being incculai

M;

two years. As three Inoculation; are necessary, the second one will be given at Went Kent the first, Pri- de: 1n January and at Roohford Square the second Friday. It is ex- peeled that a clinic also will be started in Queen Square School in January. -

SHAME! l. Soertoisexpectedioarrlvethis afternoon or tomorrow to load be- tween @5,000 and 30,000 bags of turnips and a quantity of potatoes for the Boston market. The steamer is being leaded by Mr. F. "R New- som.

IN PORT-The S. S. lvragnluld arrived in poo-t early yesterday morning and at ‘I o'clock the work of loadng a large general cargo was commenced. It is expected the work will be complt ‘x! this after- noon, when the steamer will sail for St. P‘erre, Mlq., St. Johni, and other o _.s in Newfoundland.

—BR.IDE AND GROOM 110N- OBED-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanton entertained last Friday at their spacious home in St. Eleanor: in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cannon, who were recently married and have taken up their residence in St. Eieaiiors. The mall carriers of the surrounding districts were guests at the party and presented the happy couple with a lovely chair, a case of silver and a serving tray. Mr. Edward Ifockhart was chairman and spoke- a few words of congratulation before Dr. Hillard Clark read tlic address on behalf of the mail carriers and presented the gifts; Mr. Cannon acknowledged the gifts on behalf of himself and his brlde._ Other useful and dainty articles were received from other guests present. Bridge and. music

lyuiitil the hostess served a dainty lunch. Mr,' Cannon is the very ef- ficient mall carrier for Route R. R. l and he and his bride are very popular and are receiving a warm welcome from the St, Eleciiors peo- ple-S. ’

—IIEROIC RESCUE-In the item of the Saturday Guardian con- cerning the near drowning accident in the Barbarwait River, Clermont, some days ago, your correspond- ent was not apprised of the full de- tails. Mr. Thomas Kelly, for no ap-| parent reason—-evideutly one of the inscrutable acts of Providence, took ri walk from his house near Mill's Point to the river; as he neared the bank he saw two men who were walking on the river ice break through into the deepest water in the river. Ho grabbed a long pole and ran as fast as he could to the spot, crawled on nis stomach as near as he dared with the ice bend- lug iuider him and passed the pole to Hopgood Raynor whom he got‘ out fairly easily. In the case of Cordon Dalzell the task was much Kelly by directions and encouragement prevailed on him to hold on. In the meanwhile -Mr. Kelly had attracted the atten- tion of several eel fishermen far- ther up the river by shouting and signalling. The men were too low in the water to be seen only at a short distance and ‘too weak and benumbed to shout loud enough to be heard more than two hundred yards. The fishermen came as fast as they could and they assisted in dragging Mr. Dalzcll out by get- ting an cel spear fastened in his clothing. Mr. Dalzell had been in the water close to fifteen minutes Mr. Kelly had to go very carefully or they would have all been drown- ed. 'l‘lie rescued men say “only for Tom Kelly we wouldn't ‘be here." The people of Clermont and vicin- ity are proud of his heroic act. His life was in danger every instant of the time lic lay flat ori the thin

lque, while he is '13 years old, h has yet great natural strength an a great store of nervous energy, which he can call into action in alt {emergency of the kind above meni- ‘rtioned. This is his second expen- ‘ience of saving human life. M years ago, while residing at Lot 1 , he saved a Mr. Ellis from rlrowri- ing. He is one of the iew meln known to have taken a horse out of

» Trainer,

‘$54 was the top price

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

which he did one night at the nar- rows near Alberwn, when a young man. K. .

WEDNESDAY

SERIOUS FIRE-A very disas- trous fire occurred at Point Prim on Monday, Dec. 10, when the barns and all out buildings belong- ing to Messrs. William and Martin MacRae were completely destroy- ed. The fire was caused by the up- setting of a lantern while doing up the evening chores and spread rap- idly. With the aid of the rural telephone help was aiunmoned from far and near and a large crowd gathered. All implements and ma. will"? and stock were saved but a large quantity of hay, three hun- dred stooks of oats and three hun- dred bushels of oats were lost. By hard work the dwelling house was saved, water having to be hauled from'a nearby well, it being im- possible to Bet near the pump at the barn. There was no insurance and the loss of the MacRae broth- ers is a heavy one. H.

SERIOUS LOSS -- Mr. Frank St. Patrlckls Road, 10st his dwelling house by fire at 11 p. m. Saturday night, Dec. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Trainer ivere absent at the time, but their sons Ken and Jack were home and iii bed. Jack, almost suffocated by smoke, roused his brother and together they escaped from the burning building. Neighbors gathered to offer their assistance, but little could be dune. '1‘lie only article 0f value salvaged was the kitchen range. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. ‘Trainers loss is a heavy one as the property is only partly covered by insurancel.

The SBcOIld fur auction sal; to be field on Prince Edward Island look place yesterday at Rayners fiir auction rooms. There were no out- standing furs at iiic sale, bu‘. the offering u-as 40 percent larger than at the preuous one. The qual- ity was not up to the standard of the first sale, but there was keen the good quality skins. Black and extra dark were not in demand. paid. The average has not yet been figured up. Between 50 and 55 percent of the offering was sold, Tlic balance will be shipped to the Paris sales. Buyers were present from Paris. Lepzig, Italy and Montreal.

BEREAVI-IDIENT- Mr. William MacEwen was shocked and grielzed to receive the sad news of the death of his sister Hannah, Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) A. A. MacKenzie at Beau- mont, Texas, on December 5th, 1932. Mrs. MacKenzle since the death of lier husband six years ago resided with her only son Maurice at Riverside, California. In June she and her son went to Beaumont to visit her only daughter Helen (Mrs. English). Maurice later went to London, England, but returned in time to take up his work of teaching at Riverside, California. His mother remained with her daughter till after Thanksgiving, and was ready to leave for her home, when she became critically ill. When ~the extreme seriousness became apparent, Maurice was noti- fied, and arrived to see his mother before the end came after a brief illness of eleven days. She was laid beside her husband at Thibodeaux where they laboured so long. The remaining slstersarc: Mrs. E. M. Bennett of Los Angelou, Caiif.; Mrs. D. H. Murchison, York Pt, P.E.1., and ono brother William on the old heme at West River.

—CIIILI) INJURED-Little M155 Glen McArthur, aged four years old, daughter oi Mr. arid Mrs. Gor- don McArthu: of Arlington, was brought to the Prince CountyJ-los- pital on Wednesday morning sui- fering from severe injuries to her. face and nose. The little child was playing near one of her father's horses when it struck out and kicked her in the face. The little girl is quite ill from the effects of the accident but has been made as comfortable as possible by the

a hole in the ice single handed-

nurses and doctors. S.

DWELLING DESTROYED -- A lflrge dwelling house, the property o! Mr- Ror a. lineman, not 1e, was completely destroyed by fire last ev- ening. The fire which was discov- ered about 'I.30, apparently origin- ated in the attic from the flue. There was nobody home at thetime. The building was heavily insured. The barn also clllilhtfire, but was saved.

THURSDAY

FUNERAL SERVICES-Funeral services for the late Mrs. John D. Mlmfly were conducted ‘Puesday elellmg rib the home of her sister,

broso Street. Charlottetown, by Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay, immediate rela- rtives and intimate friends being present. Yesterday morning the body left for Westvile, N. S, where burial iviil take place.

--L .. cnhl-l BEREAVEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Sum- merside have the sympathy of their friends in the double bereavement they have befiri called, upon to bear each having lost a brother withli, the last Icw days. After an illness-r of nine months. Mr. Francis Mc- Carviilc, Mrs. liiurphys brother, passed away at his lionie in Emer- ald on Dec. 8th at the age of 72. H8 Wit?» the son of Francis McCArv- ille of Frreiuféii, and was most highly esteemed in tho ilistrict. He was a very prosperous farmer and had the satisfaction (if seeng his famly, five boys and two girls comfortably settled around him. He was kind and Clliiriiflblg and a d.» vout member of St, James Church, Sumnierileld. There are left to cherish his memory his widow, formerly Miss Bridget Johnson of Freetown, five sons, Ollie and Rus- sell of Freetown; Earle alld Wilber of Emerald and Ray on the home- stead; two daughters, Mrs. Bennett Deghon o.‘ Brzidaibanc and lvlrs. Leo McQuigaii of Springfield: also one broilir-r, Jolin of Freetown and the IOUDWIIlg sisters, Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Summer-side; Mrs. Agnes Hogan, Everett, Mass; Mrs. Eliza Morgan of Charioiiet-aivii and Miss Frances MrCarville of Somer- ville, Mass. The funeral was hold on

Cfiiircli. tliiiilmerfiefci, -Re\'. Filiilifi‘ lilcDeliiild officiating. The. services were vcry largely attended. 'I‘licl'c were many Mass Cards from frictids far and near. The pail bear- ers were Joseph Mathleson. Ben- nett Deglian, Leo hrcGuigan. George Mayne, Thomas Hughes and William Deighan. Mr. Murpliys loss came as a great shock as his brother, James A. Murphy, had been in church on Thursday, Dec. 8th to attend the services for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. He took a week spell and passed away on Monday, Dec. 12th. Mr. Murphy wag born at Lot 11 and was the son cf the late Hon. Joseph Murphy who represented the 2nd District in the local House some years ago. His father was also the first regis- trar at the Court House, Summer- side, after it was built. Mr. Murphy W115 a well known business man in Alberton, having lived there for a number of years. He was also the vendor until the last Government was returned to power. He was most highly esteemed in the district and. his demise will be a distinct loss to ihc community. He was Liberal in politcg and worked with zeal for his party. He was the same age as Mrs. Murphy's brother, who only predeceased him by four days. Mr. Murphy was married twice, his first wife was a Miss Read and his sec- ond, who survives him was Mrs. Joseph O'Connor. ‘There were no children. There are left to mourn four brothers and one sister, Hame- ly Thomas and Bernard of Conway, Joseph of Summerside; Jasper in Worcester, Mass. and Mrrs. James Kl‘br'de, Portland, Maine. The fun- eral was held on Wednesday, Dec. 14th from his late residence to the Sacred Heart Church at Albeft0fl~ The services were conducted by Rev. Terrence Campbell, D. D., P. P-. and were attended by molly frlmds throughout the district.

MTS- (M8101) J. A. MacKenzle, Am- -

Saturday, Dec. 10th from St, James .

FRIDAY

Mrs. Bernard Higgins has return- ed to her home after undergoing a successful operation at the City Hospital.

Miss filscllla K Macleod, R. N” of Brookline, Mass, is spending her Christmas holidays ndth her par- outs, Mr. and Mrs. M, y; Mnclgod Uigg.

Misg Jessie O. Bonnell, R. N.. of Brookine, lifass, is spending her Christmas holidays with her lJTOlll‘ er in Pawtucket, Rliode Iislznid

-WINS CONTEST—Mrs. Everett Haslam of Springfield. won the prize in the guessing contest at Le- Blanc Hairdressing establishment, Summerside. Twenty-seven people made the correct guess in the song "Home Sweet Home" and so they had to draw for the winnerfi-S.

LANE-GILBERT NUPTIALS- Doc. 22~The marriage of Miss Francis DcForest Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Saint John, to Temple l-laviland inane, of Halifax, was solemniaed in Saint John yesterday afternoon in Trinity Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lane left for Boston on a, short ivedding trip and will return next