Monday _ . s“, Ngws-me man! friends of 1,, William Mcldenaie. Brighton, ‘ m. in learn that she received the __ news of the death oi herfath- ’ w, Patrick noiu-lio of Stellart- r’ N, 5,, formerly a well ‘known his. of this city who owed Il- .,y sunday. Feb. 25-

,.\'0UNG PEOPLES DANCE-Mrs r Jones and her dailflhlfif- Ml" 51.0 ht Jones. were hostesses at “lga;,‘a,1,,;n¢ home first.‘ Elean- “r gammy my oi a delightful The? for U19 Y°m3 Twp“ o! 5"‘ leanms‘ A buffet lunch ‘WI-s serv- 44. . ' _____

"OME- [o]; BURIAL‘. On Satur- Jme mans of Mr. .lohn rolcy who 3355M “my 1n ens Falconwood H081 m. on Feb. 13th. ' were brought to r... u. ih- new“ t-"l" ""1 .,.\...d w his former home in 5P- “m..... West from‘ which‘ interment ill‘ bi- made. The sympathyof the

d relarpjn; in their hourof sorrow.

..|5|..ANDllt DEAD-His friends n1 relatives on Prince Edward 1s- and recently heard with regret the W, nf the passinB lwlv o! Mr- ohn McIntosh on Feb. 11th at Wat- rwtvll, Mass. Messrs: John and-ROY feDonald, Cilenwood, are 110F119"! r the deceased and rs.‘ James Auld f West Point. is aEece. His broth- r. ivalter. lives in t. Pleasantflrhe creased has lived for many years r, \‘Ifitf‘l't0Wl‘l and Aiptermeut we? mic in Mount Auburn Cemetery. O ‘liir annual PaIrdQbCFS Ply M?‘ do ll‘l memory of those who B!" heir lives lil "l9 599'. W”. mm‘ lace vcswrdai’. Plfl-lblilllfid l-fl by llc soul-h African Veterans and the lrmt War Veterans.

A service was held_in_memory oi he fallen at the Central Christian hurch where an inspiring sermon nlitled “Peace Wlthf-ionor" reached by Rev. W. L Outhouse. lusio was rendered appropriate w he (w-rnsion by the choir and Mr, eh Acorn very effectively rendered he solo "I tell you they are- not end."

lilANY HAPPY RETURNS. — irs. Murdoch MacLeod celebrated lcr eighty-fourth. birthday nlday. her residence. 233 Richmond lrcei. Charlottetown. In addition ii immediate relatives, a large num- cr of friends were presentnto wish he rrlebrant -many happy returns l the day. 1t is pleaslngto know hat Mrs. MacLeod. dcspltc‘ her ad- iihccil age, is enjoying excellent saith. She had the priviiegeIoI wel- Jllilllll not only her sons and dough tr. but her grand children. and‘ one rest. grand child. so that four gen- i-atioir: were represented at the liillfliiy reception. There are two tilcr great grandchildren in West- iri Canada. The great grandfather, - r. hiachsod. who is a3 years of age, s also remarkably active and vigor- us and recently returned home from . trip to Ottawa in connection with illlilly brotherhood business.

t .

-»STILL A sirarcn-sliotlhg and eel-icy are claiming alsrge share of tieliilon in O'Leary‘ at present. ianr of the older folk who have not liati-rl for several years have be- ome fired by the enthusiasm of the ‘ministers and have emulated their Xilmlllc by donning their skates and vhturliig forth. Those who had not li"3(‘ll.\f‘fl this art for‘ ten years. for ‘llffll Nears. for twenty years, ‘tried l-iiiul succeeded. However. when "a cslilriit who had not had‘ skates on “l "lllly-five years announced his lililltliln of showing 'em how. rink m‘ “We Prepared for an exhibi- l0il which would put Mr. Winkle of lckozisonian fame in the "shade. Pi‘ were. however doomed to dis- rliioihimcht for this skater kept his ci-t as well as his head and proved ° ll" owns folk that theyzholtflno °ll°l>llly of this pleasant gnd elillliful pgstlnm o_ .

~lllnn m SPOKANE-Friends lri l. Elsinore and Sumrnerside ‘will rec "l to hear oi the death in Spoka- nc. Wash, or Mr. George A.' Bpink, r (mind Forks. n. Cl, late manag- r or the aoyiu Bank in that city. ‘ll. brink when a young man came ill lo Canada from Arbroath, ‘Scot- "iil- find started his career as a linker. lie was some years ago as- ociated with the Royal Bank at ummerside. when Mr. Patrick Mor- l-“n was manager. 1t was whilst in ummerslcle that he met Mile Jessie “"l~ rlailiihtcr oi the late-Mr. and '*- WJT. ifunt oral. llleanors. 0m he afterwards married and who "Wives him. more were no ehud- ll or the marrlagaflrhetdeeess- <1 visited tho-‘iblcodnaoy time's. l! last visit balngmbeut fourJelrI ‘no when he retired from the bank. was his intention to mabehirhome ll the nloudyxuolwcieonlc .19.». 1H1?‘- glxo mt this.‘ for » _ Ito bn-lwiglrlr isiltr.

" - sums. a

.‘--_.?.‘_.‘,J, ~."..‘.~. s; ~

Dmnuuflby l5 extended to his bereav-

was‘

lA] SUCCESSFUL ‘OPIIATIOIF- The lightly » friends oruuv. o. ; 'r. 5ilTlIflwKensingt6lL-"will i"... no," u. know-that he was successfully oper- ated ;oni for appendicitis ‘in Tribes Couniyvl-Iospital on ‘mursday last. owlniriohls‘ illness. all csrvlocs for New. London PArishJviil be cancell- ed until further notice.

r-"rl-o. no .- ..

The deat

h occurred at her home 34 York -I..ane.. . lqtteibwn. ,on Thursday ei Eu I la Jane Good-

will, widowioi stheixlate Rev. J hn’ Goodwill. . " l “ 1 . Mrs. Goodwill was seriously inj d on February dtifwhen’ ‘shehvis strilek by a‘ runaway horse‘ on Queen Street and as she wa.g'33'years of‘ sgirphe was unable do rally ‘from the effect oftheiniury. Mrs. Goodwill was the eldest daughter of "the late is‘: ‘and Mrs. Cooper of_ Pugwash,‘ Nova’ Scotia. where she'was born on September ll. i847. -‘ " “ ' After her marriage, within. Mr. Goodwill who was when a missions; in the Newjlebridep. she acoompdn- led him io the mission Iieidllrl the Island of ' Santo- - Nam‘- Hebrides, where they spent five years. Mini!

interesting “Dries eiiuldmo? lnlel‘ of M.

her experiencu. when. withyher hus- band on tnifinuilon mid.‘ At one time they were shipwrecked-llli'l~-°l\ another occasion they. were carried off in a_ slave shipf __ ‘ Yielding ‘to the repeal/lid - request oi members oi the ChurcnofSoot- land and as the climate had begun in undermine his health, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwill returned to the 1s- larid where he conducted services for a number‘ of ‘years uncbrlthefius- pines “of the ‘above named church. He passed awayabout twenty-five W!" mo. k _ _ l ‘ | t

ere are left to mourn two l0!"- Dr. v. 1.. ‘Goods-ill or’ chqrloitetnwu and my. T. w. oporlylll of. BlYl-llri Ontario. Aidauglflter, Elizabeth" and ifison Edward. a banister atlew. roicrooro,.oht_nrio. modem-Nd he? Btiore tberegrsttable accident, re- ferred M, GIG-ll” Mn- Glliilwul w!‘ in excellent‘ health and despite her Ady@nQQd‘_fl§Q_Wlfl very active. tend- ing to her ibusinessiabout town- She was or s very luvlllle illlw" ition,.extremely wlfitebl! Wl '1'. ways took a deep lnlflfll l" ‘lhllxdl and miuiqn W0"- _____________

i

‘It is‘ our sad duty to chronicle.the death.,_on_‘Sundaym-Tllllllfl? 75"“ 9t Kerry’; cross. oi Mrs. Catherine mulheyym her 00th _yeal~.--The -de- ceased Jady. who was an outatandhia hgiirdln; this parish for the lest. three. quarters oi a centurlis-WN bright, and active up till bless than a month before her demise. and up t0 the -last hour of her ‘ions llle 8h! had the _ glorigus privilege _o_i_ retain; trig, all,her, faculties and“ eonscidus- hess oi the approaching ‘ends: Her long life‘ waitruly I preparation 1°? the life ‘eternal. and having-received frequently. and laain twenty-four hours before her assinflllwly ll" nnngoiing sacraments of the Catholic Church. she willingly andpeweiully breathed forth 'her will W0‘ t1" hands of herCreator. I t

The deceased, who was the relict of the late Patrick iiaurhev was I ml- dent of Kelly's Cross. of whom every one was anadmirardor hefmlhy amiable ‘and gelierous characteristics. l-ier heme was a yam Pl"? °l W"? come to both friend‘ andwayllfll‘. nor great‘ desire was ever to do‘! large share to furthortthe interests of vtheipariah. From hen wily little farmstead she had an unobstructed view oi the pariah church, and thith- erlhereyesfind herihedrt‘ were fre- quently directed. sndlaitcrlv would she make reference to the obviously brief span ofllifeleft remaining roi- her. and though choices blameless life the thoughts of ldeath WONG make her pause ‘to think. even in her meriiestmoods. 101' ‘Ill! ‘(Ill u" "l" of’ humor and optimisin- NOW llllll she his one to enjoy a well merited reward or a ppoifp-ilsliflilllfil h!" it is our guty.who_ knew hei- and surl vive hei-‘in frequently lireilm n ony- er f r her rnai repose, _“ ‘ ,

— "sills. »ii'au?lfc‘yl hid no Jamil)’. but besides ii" widvolroloillhriiativcs and admirihgjriends,‘ sheleaves to mourn an adopted. bieeeJliss Adriana Molli- sglian. as well as two sisters. Mrs. 1:‘ itntdonflliln. Kelly’! 0N5- "l5 gin, wm.. ttsrajidaldenuuass and seeoral“ nephews r and _ nieces- _The fuliiefll will: olive 1i: r morfllllt Janiirf 26th? w‘ so nose h‘! fcliurch where's ncoiilein ' High Mass was nun; by nev. for. Curran: "

‘l’ The pau-lilarpranverevzieroino‘ Mo;

Ciuigan. Iraniluilagait-aeieph ictllv.

adelird ‘omaghcir. James" McAvinn

and M. A. Smith? ‘ “ — .“ ‘ . l - ' -

- The death of Senator a. C. browse iooli place t his late recldoaodifon Dcrcheeter ‘ ’at,-s. ‘ p. m. sai- ulrw. literal‘. him-ohm! "Will'- nh son. boom. bome mo. mocha.- ooiarlttlnituic, iapcf iii-Journeyman st. i,’ ‘ i9 can-mums ' by ‘moot-ac. m

. .

last. of.

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.

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....._'.

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~_ 4 , - - A Proviso, attained a prominent posi- tion _in‘._clvic..business and political life, occupying the ‘ifolililoo of senat- or'i_n_ the Dominion Parliament, and beinf successively City Councillor ‘and Mayor oiChal-iottetown as well as one of its moat prominent. enter- prising and successfui merchants.

Senator Prowses education was gained at the rural and-city schools, followed by the practlcgi experience gained through a successiul business career. For a time after leaving school he worked as clerk-‘in the dry goods sibre of'liis brother the late

rel... E.‘ Prowsenwith whom he be- c _e associated in business in i380. forming the briglnal firm of Prcwse Bros. ~ "

l In' i005 allilflitedstock compahy wasi forfliéiiw bnd- Senator Prowse be- baime vioe-preiident ind business ninnager oi Prowse Brothers Ltd, the _‘resldfcnt."tilc' ilte"Mr. L. n. Prowsebelng. then located-in Syd- ney. On- the death'oi the latter four years agio‘ Senator Prowse became president or‘ tiie m-ui: aipositioh he hds ‘lield-uuntil his death, . .. . {his deceased served Charlottetown ls.‘clty councillor for two terms, from 100i. to,100a. when he ,was_.elected ‘ ‘Ayflr and ‘during the next two years served iii this responsible cap- acity. In 191i, under the‘ Laurler ad- miiiistrdtlon he was appointed Sen- atorfcrrqueen‘: County. ~ ‘i A_. meinber of the Methodist and later tithe United‘ Church, Senator Browse was a man oi genial char- acieristlcsmnd gene pflncipies. He‘ befriended the poor. and needy onvery ma ‘ly occasions, but he was nevepostentatlous, in the perform- ance of. thmcharltable actions which he looked nigh as a. privilege as well as a duty.“ o_was a lnan oi warm and‘ sincerelfriendships, loyal in his ‘politics and frank and outspoken in his transaohons with all men.. ildhlt02“Fj2‘0W5€'S first wife ‘was Miss Amanda Mllinen. daughter oi the late George Mlllner, city. Three children survive. George. in Boston, Cell» It Mount Allison. University. and Mildred (Mrs. Preston McLean.) city. senator Prowseb second wife was Miss Clara McMillan. Cymbria. this Province, who survives and to whom sincere sympathy will be ex- iended-‘rhere are also the following brothers and sisters: Col. .W. B. Prowse. Charlottetown; Robert, Brit- ish Columbia; Albert, Toronto; Cor- _nel_iu_s and Artemus. Sulnmerville. Mass; Agnes (Mrs. I. Brehaut,) WeymduthfMasa; Lavina. (Mrs. wm. Crabbe. British Columbia); Priscilla, (Mrs. Jas. Goldsmith). '

_ . Tuesday _ “if . ‘i. Q i -C NGRATULATIONS .-_ Con- gratulations ’ are .be'lng showered up- on Mr. ind Mrs. Samuel Waugh of heir-Audio. on the "arrival of a bonnie daughter. Hazel Cecelia. on February 3rd.‘ s. . subcsssi-iup» eusmnss MAN- fn a recent issue oi Toronto Satur- day night appears a photo oi Mr. A. r."'romlln'.'for‘irierly"oi this‘ city, whojhts recentlybeen elected to the Board oi-Directors ‘of rt._a._niily s- Co.,'_ Limited; -on_e' or the largest brok- e ehfirmsl in Canada. Mr.~'1'on'ilin is sch lof this late a. y.» Tomlin and l! a-brother-orMr. Gordon ‘lpinlina, spleimanl with renncll ‘so Chandler. iyobertJN- Tomlins, ;sllesmsn S with DebioiaBms. and Mrs. p. a. McKin- hoh. Kent-Street. .

DISMANTLING .-PLANT .AT nALrrAsr-Major n. A. MacDonald returned last night ‘from Halifax where he, had the contract to dis- mAntle the plant of the National Cindy Company ‘andremove it. to Charlottetown. _ Two floors of the building ,w_ere,‘ stripped‘ and the

ifiiiery shipped to this‘ city. _1t is uh erstood that the brick building ‘ upied by the‘ Sims Pack-

nlhiierly ‘ ‘ ling Coin ‘ ‘y here has been purchas- 'ed and work on the_ interior, in pre-

paration ‘for ‘ the ‘coming ‘candy fac- tory. willfbewlcnimtfnced ‘at once by Major Macnohild; whirhss the con- tract. Tife. National Goody factory It J-Iailfiir" hflmitiii ' scfi1€'w6r'k' on‘ hand which .wlll be onipletce._ncrit week w‘ nhthe‘ remainder ofthe plant wl be taken down and shipped to oharlottetown. ‘ ‘

l; ‘ q _.._s-_.

zjsiave, omits-roan none - w, andiflrg; .1. a-rhgdutlow and their non; yho have. been visiting Mandarin-the city and country for

‘ jastntwolticfithslldave this‘ morn| gifor their home in Alberta. It n-

o , lye since the tlows left lflii-"old, lime in Mlliview with . iii» iiuillyw take a chance in the Mini wear and they certainly “do ‘ at... Mr. and Mrs. Mutlow me-advihced: in yearmancrthey loci: yviiiiierwthan when thoyloii

the Isisndtwelve years no. it is a:

pleasure u. out this gentle couple. iflhlatl’. for they are the center

and good cheer. It is the has o: their-hummus n-ionds been in city ‘and country that, they

“i.

Mme‘, snlnuiu siewhu

el-‘I . '0 H . . ' aura hilt! j iloroiaisvi-l no. wiilili shamans

may-have -IiAhy more years ‘of

many

moreltiiiid to their old borne

I

sleet £01‘ .Qur

- NEW FACTORY ASSUBSD-Mr. P. O. Fyfe. is being congratulated on the sale of ills ilropcrty on corner oi Hillsborough and Kent Streets to ‘Mr. Theodore Georges oi Halifax, the candy manufacturer.

FERRY DELAYED-The train 'from Borden arrived at 8.15 last evening owing to the fact that the carferry was delayed by fog and poor visibility ‘in crossing from Tor- mentine. The steamer arrived in Borden at 5.40 p. m.

—-ACCIDENT AT. TIGNISH-The many friends of Mrs. Emma Villard. of Tignlsh. learned with regret of her accident. While doing some shopping Thursday evening. she -had the sad misfortune to fall and break her an- kle. All her friends wish ~her a speedy recovery.

HOTEL WORK/PO BI CONTIN- ,UED-It is understood that the steel for the construction of the frame work of the new Canadian National Hotel is on, its way to Charlottetown, and that the work, contracted for by the Canadian Vlckers Co. Mont- rcltl, will begin within the next neck or two.

GAULEY-NEWSON-At the home of the bridegroom, 14.5 James St., Ottawa. Jan. 18, 1930. Boyd Gauley, to Miss Bertha ‘Newson oi Montreal. formerly oi Kingston. P. E. Island. youngest daughter oi ‘Mr. William Newson, formerly of Kingston, the or- iginal home being Cornwall. P. E. I... now residing at Winnipeg. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Gauley will reside at 206 Mont Clair Ave.. New York.‘

-I'LEASANT AFFAIR. — sunclay School children oi the Fraser Men-l- orial Church. Alberton. were enter- tained by Miss Mary Martin at her home. Saturday. Feb. 16th, from 3 to 6. The cl-iildrcn played games until 5 o'clock, then they were invited to the tea room and were gives: a delici- ous supper. The centreoi the table was decorated with a candle-lighted cake. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Arthur Clark and Miss Belle Mat- thews. The chiidren had a wonder- ful time and were given a treat of candy and nuts to take home. ,

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY — Mr. Nathaniel Molyncaux of Cross Roads, Lot 4s. received a telegram ‘Sunday evening, announcing the death of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, Solnerville, Mass. .Her son left Bos- ~ton on Sunday evening accompanying thevromains to her former home, Forest Hill, Kings Co, P. E. I. The funeral will probably be he1d.Wed- nesddy afternoon, rob. asihjfrom the Presbyterian Church at Dundas. The late Mrs. Henderson was born at Hampshire. -Lot 3f, P. E. I. She leaves to mourn the following broth- crs: Charles Mclyneaux of Lawrence. Mess, William, of lilfilltownCross, James, of Dundas and Nathaniel. of Southport. Her sons and daughters are gll residing in the United States.

Wednesdgy .-. " ' - ..'SUI'BEMB_ COURT-I'll: Feb- ruary term of the Supreme Court opened at Georgetown yesterday with Mr. JusticeArsenault presiding. 'I‘here were no criminal cases on the docket. Pbllowing’ were the Grand 'Jurors: Messrs. Michael J. Power, Scmerviile; Wm. Kennedy. Murray Harbor Nbrth; Henry Burdette, Brooklyn; Hector McKinnon, Brooklyn: Allister McDonald. Georgetown: Andrew Mc- Donald. Cardlgan: James Murdock. Montague; Isaac T. lvcs, Montague; Harry McGregor, ‘Montague; _ Wm. McLean. Do Gros Marsh.

ISLAND LADY ‘ELEUPEIIL-The following is taken from an Edmonton pally, which. contained also an ex- cellent photograph pf the Mrs. Seller referred io. The progress made by women curlers since their first bon- spiel in Edmonton ten years ago when the trophies were celluloid photo- graph frames. until today when the northern Alberta ladies‘ curling association forms the largest body oi women curlers in Canada. was the keynote of the annual bonspiel ban- quet on Tuesday evening at the Rose room. The dinner. the largest in the history oi the club, was attended by well over two hundred guests and was a, delightful affair where the ‘ good fellowship and inform- aiity prevailed- After the visitors were welcomed. toasts to the King, to

renown»:

if

-_. _ ._...____.___...__ ____

' —D0iNG NlCllLY - Mr. Norman McLeod, of Bummerside, has received ‘encouraging news from Montreal that his mother, Mrs. Neil McLeod. who was operated on in the Royal Victoria Hospital on Saturday last, has"stood the ordeal very well. Mrs. Gdsbeod is progressing so satisfactor- l ybhst hc_r husband. Mr. Neil Mc- Lech, K. C., will most likely return to Summerside at the end of the week. .‘ -sAo BEIEAVlMENT-lhedeath occurred in the Prince County Hos- pital on Monday morning of Mrs. Uouis 0‘Connor,_cf Clinton, at an eiriy age, under most - ssing cir- cumstances. Mrs. O'Connor" was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Malone. oi Freetown, and was the mother, of nine small children. all under ten years oi age. She had many estimable-qualities and was a devoted wife and mother. She will be deeply missed, .not only in her home, but by her friends and neigh- bors. To iler bereaved husband and family. The Guardian extends sincere sympathy.-S.

* -i.ns'"r ron Mohrasal. _ iilrs. W. G. Schumann; of Summerside, left on Tuesday morning for Montreal. She was accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Steeves, and little daughter, Miss Betty, who are re- turning home to Montreal, after be- ing on a visit home during the illness and death of Mrs. Steeves‘ father, the late Mr. W. G. Schurman. i/frs. Sehurman has let her house on Bel- mont Street to Mr. and Mrs. Jock McLeod, of Messrs. Vassie and Brock, Sunimerside. Mrs. Schurman will re- main away for about one year and will visit relatives in New York and other towns-S.

—DEATll '0!‘ ,MRS. THOMASI CAltkUTllEltS-Much =ynipathy is’ felt for Mr. monies Carl-others ‘and family of Summerside in the death

of Mrs. Carruthers at her home on Mono". after along and trying 111-: ndss. Last October Mrs. Carruthers‘ entered t'~~ institution of Mayo. soil-on. at Rochester, N. Y., forl treatment, butin spite of the besil. of medical attention. she did not lln-l prove and returned to her home shortly‘ before Christmas, where she‘ gradually sank until the end. The‘ deceased, who was_53 years of age; was the daughter of the late Neil Ill MscFadyennof Augustine Cove, flncll‘

with her daughter for some tlmel the Church of Scotland and was be-l fore helglllness a constant attendant i at. the Kirk Church. She was of a.- qulet; and unassuming disposition.‘ and had a large circle of friends and neighbors. iThere are left to cherish liér ‘ mother. two daughters and one son.‘ namely, Mrs. Ernest Walker, of Sum-l merside and Marian and John at. home; also one sister, Mrs. Hugh; Morrison. of Kensinllflll. l0 Wlmm. The Guardian extends sincere synr; pathy. The funeral takes place to-i day. The services will be held at thef home at eleven a. rn. Interment Will‘ be? in the Cemetery at Cape Till"; verse-s. ‘ _ _ l .", _ ‘ . ~ . ‘Pile funeral of the late Senator‘ Benjamin Cilarles Prowse took rim, yum-my (ran-j nls late residence on 1-» ‘hum 5km, in the People's cemetery. and was very lllfiflly l-li" tended. i ‘ ' I The and“ at, the residence was, conducted by Rev- DY- Rlm-“Y- m“ C. N. Brown, and Rev. Scott Fultcn. The service consisted oi Scripllllll reading. prayer and the sirlsllls °l the familiar hymns "Nearer My Gull 1-,, Thee" and "Abide With Me," male members oi Trinity church choir taking part. The large number o! floral tribuiesreoeivcdfrom mcm M" o1 the government, city officials. assozlates in the Sfillllfl- llifl W” sonal friends bore silent. but touch- ing tsstimbny of the esteem in which the deceased was held by all whu knew him. w The funeral procession was very large, the bodies paradlns lu the following order: Sons oi Ellilllld- Police Force, City omoials. City Cvilncilims. Water Commissioners Members of the rrovinciai Govern- inci. Dr. iuaisay and N’. D.~MCX.tal1, the honorary pail-bearers, flower car. active pail-bearers. hearse. and mourners.