this he served as

lacs TWELVE v

__i_____i__

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

iii";

ioua

NEWS ‘BUDGET .... OUR SATURDAY sulssclallal?“

MONDAY

A quiet but pretty wedding was lolemnized on Saturday evening at B o'clock at ‘Trinity United Churcli parsonage Rev. Mr, Sullivan offici- Ming when Miss Wanda Bradshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bradshaw of Middleton was united iii marriage to Charles Llewellyn, son o1‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Llewel- lyn of Sunimerside.

FOURTH IN FAMILY JOINS UP -Am°"8 the recruits for the R. C. A. Pt, leaving Friday was Donald MacEachern. second son of Fire Chief Angus and ,Mrs. Mac- Eachern. He is the fourth member of the Chief's family to 10in the service, the others being Nursing Sister Margaret MacEachern on duty on the mainland, Oliver (Buddy) with the Canadian army Overseas and Roland. R. C. N. V. R.

—BIRTIIDAY CONGRATULA- FUNERAL AT pgwu _ TIONS-Atr- Charles Heckbert is funeral of the late Willis‘; Cling:

receiving illc congratulations of his rnuily flientls on having attained liis 95th birthday on Friday, hav- ing been born in Summerside Nov. Z8. 1846. He has all his faculties lniilipuircd aild has remarkably good health and enjoys a. walk 1nd chili, with his neighbors every lia_\'.s.-S.

on Robertson of Pownul was held Friday from his late residence. Services were conducted by the Rev. J. H. Bishop. assisted by Rev. D. K. Ross and Rev. Mr. Pbnwick. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Ivilllam Drake, William Wood. Charles Duf- fy. Floyd Ballem, Homer Jenkins, and glaii Jenkins Burn] was in the ——————— the Birch Hill Cemetery.

The beautiful and impressive lnenlorial service oi the Knights of Columbus held annually in fond re- mcnlbriince of brothers of the or- "for who have passed away during :he year wus held last cvciiinir at the COllllPli Home of the Char- lottetown Council. Grand Knight. J. Alfred Doyle presided.

'l\vo members of the Council. Senator J. J. Hughes and J. Emmet Quinn ind riled during the year iil‘(i the Nlclntiriul Service was held in liicll" llltiiiioijl‘.

S'I‘.\R(‘II FACTOHIES CLOSE- A wtal of 225.000 bushels of pota- toes were cmivvrted this aiwinln il.to tons of starch in the 10m‘ Prince ilciwzird Island factories (lie- vcied i0 tluit work. The DYOCQSSWIB wts cniilpletvrl at Murray I-Iarbfir, Si Peters and Baltic factories last ueck and at l-ltinter River, opera- tions will cease ‘his Wednesday. Farmers received an nvera e of 45 cents a h\llldI\‘Ci pounds or their ' v blighted pQUIIOP‘. ivhicli would have gone to wast. from the proprietors of these iapi rles This your‘; muiibel‘ 58f potatoes fplro; (tossed was only per cent o a5 roam“ which is a m" indication and a substantial sum of money.

oi" ilv- doc 011st‘ in the potato crop A bfillllllilll SUPP" WM provided by 0W‘, 194,1 The smrch Wm be the ladies. The remainder of the smppod m be used m me gextne evening was spent in singing music and acihcsive trades. and dancing. As the clock struck __.___ the hour of midnight all joined in SLIGHTLY INJURED IN COL- singing the National Anthem and 1,1,<0y_ snow, turned into an icy left for their homes ravishing ilils surface by heavy traffic on city

worthy couple all happiness. streets. caused motorists consider- (Patriot Please Copy) able trouble over the weekend and w - sichi of automobiles stranded i1’ '4 11C Pllfh WES FOITIITIOII. Th6

KILLED IN ACTION-Mrs. John Hovrlcit of Aniuindale has received the sad news of the deaf-h of her grandson Sgt. Pilot Miles Hewlett. who was killed iii zictioli. Overseas on Armistice Day, Nov. ll, 1041. He had been OVUPSCIIS about three months. Before going over, he was eiuplovcd with the National Bis- cuit Company of Vancouver B, C. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howlctt, two sisters and one brotlicl‘ reside in Western Cuiiiidcl. iPatriot and Halifax Herald please Copy.)

25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY —Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacTarvish of Newtown were pleasantly sur- prised on Saturday evening. Nov- ember 22nd ivlwn about fifty of their relatives and friends gathered at their home on ‘the occasion of their 25th Anniversary to wish them many more years of happy wedded life. Mr. Robert Cook was chairman while Alexander Gillis read an address and Mrs. W. D. MacDonald presented the gifts, silverware, chinilware and glass

MAFCALLIihf-TOOMBS — A quiet. hut. pretty wedding took place at Zion Manse. on Nov. 3. 194i. when the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster unit- ed in marriage Miss Norena Toombs, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- tram Toombs. Charlottetown. to John Alfred MncCallum, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Wm. A. MiicClll— lum. Charlottetown. The bride look- ed charming in a street length dress of rust transparent velvet with ac- cessories to match. She was nt- tcnded by Miss Mamie MacCallum, sister of the groom, who wore a street length dress of bllie crepe with accesories to match. The groom was silpportcd by Mr. Earl Gregory, cousin of ‘lie bride. After the marriage the bridal party moi- ored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Gillespie, where a delicious wedding slipper was served to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The bride lirid groon received many useful and Costly gifts. The remainder of the eve- ning was spent in games and music, etc. On departing to their respec- tive homes the trilesis wished Mr and Mrs. MacCalilim many years

.. e was true on the paved high- wivs in the country districts and every-where cars headed for the ditch because of icy spots on the road. Cars turned almost pomplete- ly around when attempting to rculid corners in the cit-y. Although srvcral siiiclll collisions occurred. ?ll"l‘c were no serious accidents re- nvricd, About noon yesterday Miss Margaret Andrew was injured in an ailicmcbile collision at the cor- wr of Prince and Grafton Streets. A \"‘I‘ driven by hr-r father Lt.-Col. F‘, T Audi-cw and another driven bv Mr. Iloyvard Houston collided at the corner and the Andrew auto s“ ‘dr-ri up against a nearby 1108f»-

xo minor collisions occurred on iv- st. P(‘ff‘f’s highway but only sl"'hf damaged in the vehicles re- sllirwl "In catch case.

A wide circle of friends learned with l‘(‘§',lf‘[ yesterday of the death of Mrs. Patrick .1. McMahon which olrczlrrcd cal-Iv ycsferdlly morning in the citv hospital-

Tllc lain Mrs. McMahon, nee

.\'llll\ Allll iifcKclizie. was born in of happily wedded life. The groom _ ~ ‘all seventy two years B/EO- who is connected with iI-e Royal In i899 she was married in Canadian Dragoons left shorilv af-

ter fnr Camp Borden, Ontario. where he vras thcn stationed.

TUESDAY

ISLANDER DEAU.—-Til0 death occurred at Edmcmcii. Alberta. on Wednesday. November 26th, of William L. Douglas. f imerly of Head of Hillsboro.

TEACHERS APPOINTED - Ai. the regular monthly meeting of the City School Board yesterday, Mr. H. N. Muriliy was appointed acting principal of Queen Square School and Mr. Leo Callaghan was ap- pointed acting vice-principal; Mr. Ivan V. Walsh was a new appoint- ment to thc teaching staff of the school. The resignation of Miss Ruth Stewart from the staff of Prince Street School was accepted and Miss Eleanor Larter was ap- pointed to the staff of that school.

Rev. I. J. Davy was elected pre- sident of the P. E. I. Ministerial Association at the annual meet- ing held yesterday morning in St.

Georgetown to Patrick J. McMahon nud siJCtll all her wedded life in Charlottetown. Her husband P"- drccrlsed her by eleven months. he liming passed ziWny OI! Jflni-IBYY S, l’l-li.

Hm- life's work was to be the mother of a large family and with llic merits of tire hard work and sacrifices of hci- vocation she has gone- to her reward.

She lcuvos to cherish the mem- frl‘_\' oi :1 kiivl and loving mother five sons and one daughter. John, Rev. Patrick, Fred, Thomas, now ‘n England, George R.C.N., and Mary. One son Walter died in 192i. She is also survived by four brothers, Peter at Sturgeon, George Sydney. Ailgus- x; also three sisters. d Egan, City, Mrs. McKenzie, Rumford. Maine, and Mrs. Capt. Young in Caifornia. May she rest. in peace.

Mr Wzilicr P. Doull, retired cil-rlruull and building inspector of Cilarluitcliovvn, élleg at! lltgouélet slcunri. aw Sa ur ay rig . - v ‘w; i“ 000m’ a week and l‘ be" Pauilierchgiggerfhalegaitftggwnwere: l/vcd to have died of heart dis-HEW’ T‘ H‘ Bussen some,‘ MA‘ 0- S.T.M., lst vice president: Capt. W. Mercer. 2nd vice president and Rev. J. A_ Nicholson, York, sec- rotary-treasurer.

After a short discussion on sun- day showings of films in theatres and the selling of program for concerts held in the City on the

c. 'I‘lic deceased was born in Wil- nzoi Valley ill! years ago and re- t-dctl in Summerside for a number of years before coming to Char- lcttctown about 60 years ago. He resiilrd here ever since until last simmer when he went to live wltn

lus stcp-nilughter, M;s. Joseph s bb m m f“ 1 l“ lvlacDoli2lld_ Mount Stewart. Wis aufiani£o,,fi~vowgldgopégio “ha: whi?" m‘ m“ “me 0° ch07‘ disapprove of the showing of films

loilctowwi, the late Mr. Doull was rniployed with the Mark Wright Furnishing Company and later \'.'us u-lth the first Electric Light. Compnnv in the City. In later years, he was engaged in the elec- tric"! bllsilldnl und iii addition t0 virinfl lmusvs. sold electrical fix- lLll'(‘.‘~. His elcctrical shop was lo- cated on the corner of Queen and Kent Streets He retired from active business life prior to be- coming a Councillor.

The d1 ccnscd had been a prom- ineni. Muson and runs one of the o‘dest lodge members in the prov- lnce. In 1881 he was made a Mas- ter Mnson in Victoria Lodge, A. P. and A. M., No. 3. Charlottetown and in i890 became Worshipful Master. He was honoured in 1909 with the l-lcction to the office of Most Wnrshipful Grand Master of ihc G and Lodge 0f P E. I. AMY Grand Secre- tary between the years 1910 and I918.

in local theatres and the holding of secular concerts on the Sab- bath Day and we call upon all the members of our different churches t.o give loyal adherence to the griitilciples of the Christian Sab- a ." '“

—POST NUPTIAL SHOWER — A very pretty post nuptial shower was tendered to Private and Mrs. W. D. Mills on Friday evening at. the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marchbank Webster. Central Bedeque. Friends and neighbours attended in large num- bers. The house was attractively decorated with flags and red, white and blue streamers. The bride and groom were escorted to the seat. of honour by Miss Lillian Schurman, whi'c Mrs. Clark MacQulirrle play- ed ll‘:- wedding march. A huge barrel decorated in red, white and blue contained the gifts and was rolled in to the tune of "Roll out. the Barrel." There was much fun Ho was also a member of Alex- ‘m; mQn-lmgni, u; the gym; were andra Chapter. Royal Arch MB-I- opened and the accompanying ons and of Prince’ BdWBTd PIV- verses read. Assisting with the ifts ceptory lKnighLs ‘Templar-l. were: Mrs. Montie Gardiner, iris

His wife pcdeceased him. Hazel Green. Miss Alice Jewell,

Surviving is a son. Arthur. Tor- Miss Helen Judson and Miss Hazel onto, who was a véitfiin of the Jewell. The Tflnlilfldef‘ of the eve- World War and is now serving ning was spent. in music and sing- with the Canadian Army: a daugh- fnr. Refreshments were served by mg Mrs, Alice- MacKiiinon, Ottawa: the hostess. The groom who is with a step-daughter, M15. Joseph MM- the P. E. I. Hirliiandérs exbtfilwd Donald. Mount Stewart; three his thanks to the assembled com- brothers Wesley, sackville. Mark puny for their tangible expressions and Nelson in ‘Los Angeles, Calif: of good will. tllfliifim! 0M Mid l“ two sisters. Mrs. Herbert Lord and on behalf of his bride and himself Mary, an artist, both in for the many beautiful and useful

“Q. [fill-G .

-_--.|iu_| s... - - \- -

—RETURNED FROM WESTERN CANADA -— Mr. D. F. MacFarlam ml returned from Western Cun- ada where he had been on an in- spection trip of fox ranchers for the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association. -S.

AT AMHERST MEETING-W. R. Shaw, Charlottetown. Keith Boswell, Vice President. Victoria; Seymour Wood, Mt. Herbert: Har- old Leard, Kelvin; were in Am- herst last week attending a direc- tors’ meeting of the Amherst Winter Fair.

The 34th annual poultry allow sponsored by the P. E. I. Poultry Association Inc. got underway in tho city last, even g to the accom- paniment of loud crowing and cock- ling from the 300 birds on display. All day yesterday exhibitors brought their entries to T. G. Ives’ Show Rooms. where the poultry ex- hibition is being held, and judging will get started this morning.

‘There is a. really wide different»: between the war of economy of the Great War period 1914-18 and the present. insofar as Canada itself is concerned The first war fcu-id Ca- nada based upon an agricultural economy. This war finds us based upon an industrial economy." Mr. T.W.L. Prowse, said in a time! rid- dress on "A Merchant Visas usi- ness Today," at the Rotary lunch- eon yesterday.

Hon. Horace Wright. chairman of the Executive Council of the Pro- vincial Government, who is in 0t.- tawa at present attending a Dom- inion-Provincial Conference on La- bour and representing the local Government at the annual moctin of the Association of Tourist an Publicity Bureaus, will take up the matter of a new car ferry with the Federal Government,

RECEIVES PROMOTION~AmonB those in No. 6A Company, Veteran Guard of Canada, who received promotions recently was Sgt. Jack I-Ieartz, who has been posted to Corps Headquarters at Ottawa. Be- fore his departure for the Capitol City he was waited upon by the Officers and N. C. 0's of 6A Bay at Valcartier Camp and presented with a beautiful Watermans Pen and Pencil set. Sgt. Hearts paid a short visit to his 01d home in Cornwall recently.

-CONGRATULATIONS - Mr. James R. Arnett of Albany 1-‘! P9- oeiving the congratulations of his many friends on his having attain- ed his nineileth birthday. Mr. Ar- nett is at present the guest of his son. Mr. J. Frank Aimett and Mrs. Arnett of Summerside and is quite enjoying his visit, meeting old friends. Mr, Arnett. enjoys excellent health and keeps abreast of the times. He is well versed in current events and likes nothing better than a chat on world affairs.—S-

FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral oi the late Walter P Doull was held yesterday after- noon with service in Trinity Un- ited Church conducted Rev. Hugh Miller. who also pficiatcd at the grave Interment People's Cemetery. Among the mourners were: Two nephews, Messrs. W. W. Lord and Keith Lord; His HOIIOUF Lieutenant. Governor B. W. Le- Page, His Worship. Mayor B. Roy Holman, Messrs. James Fullerton. City Clerk and H. A. Messervy. City Engineer.’ The pall bearers were: Messrs. T. G. Ives. H. E. Ward, W. J. Drake, W. J. Lawson, LL-Col. G. E. Pull, and Dr. E. T. Waye, The funeral was under the auspices of the Grand Lodge, AF. and A.M., and s. Masonic service at the grave was conducted by Grand Master R. H. Rogers and Past Grand Master H. E. Ward.

WEDNESDAY

NURSING SISTER, IN ENG- LAND-A cable has been received by Miss Rena Wood, from her sis- ter, Nursing Sister Helen C. Wood. announcing her safe arrival in Great Britain. Nursing Sister Wood is attached to the 7th General Hospital.

-II.E'I‘URN T0 WEST-Mrs. Hil- lard J. Cameron and her three children left on Tuesday morning on return to their home in Saska- toon. On tholr way they will visit relatives III Ottawa. Mrs. Cameron has been visiting her sister in law. Miss Cameron on Milton Avenue. Mrs. Cameron and hcr children came to the Island following the deaili of her husband who was serv- ing in the Canadian forces over- seas-S.

FUNERAL llELI) MONDAY- The funeral of the late William D. Gass. of Bznshaw, was hold 0n Monday afternoon. After a short service at the home, a service Bonshaw United D. Mwrristm and Rev. T. Goodwill offi-zietung at both. Pallbearers were Messrs. 'I‘.

L. Beaten, Edwin Boyce, James Boyce. Wm. Gaudet. J.W. Mac- Donald and James Bectcn- In-

terment was In Appin Road oom- etery.

HUNDREDS ATTEND DANCE. Hundreds of dancers that taxed the capacity of FER. McLainets new garage to capacity were in at- tendance at the big dance staged more last nightehon 0f

e openng e new Two orchestras were in attegif- anoe- . Messefs Islanders furnished the music for the square dances while the "V" Club or- chostra played far the modern dances. Proceeds of the dance went i0 the Carry on Canada Corps War Work under whoa! direction the dance was staged

Sixty-two soldiers, all privates from the Beach Grove Inn Basic Training Camp here left yesterday for mainland training center; Eighteen of the men were residents ‘of this province and tho remainder were from the mainland, principal- ly from Nova Scotia.

The Island men included: W. Brown. Beaions Mills; R. L. Camp- bell, Alliston; N.D. Lamont, Church- ill: EV. Blacquicre. Oyster Bed Bridge; J. D. Campbell, Cardigan North; F‘. H. Doucette, Middleton; R. A. Gosbee, Murray Harbor; C. E. Beat/on. Bummerside; H. I‘. J. Wood, Charlottetown: J. B. Aucoin. Mount. Carmel: V.'J. Callaghan. Douglas Station; J. J. Campbell, East Baltic; M. J. Bowling, Char- lotteiown: C.W.P. Dcanochawheat- ley River: E. Swallow. Charlotte- town; L. A. Kelly, Quary: A. P. Myers. stunhom: and c. s. Mac- Inmul. Nortbam. _

‘LEAVE F03 MDNTRUL - , 44 people have enrolled for me MI‘. and MTS. J. M. NiUJOi-HOD 0i short; cow“ being held At Mount summimld‘ M" W6 “"1113 1°!‘ Stewart by iiie 8t. Dunstan’: Exten- Mmlmll W118“ "WY W111 BI! Q10 slon department and they include "W" "Wm-hi-fi- representatisvfa from Getorgeqtflilwn, "-- ' Cardigan, . Georges, S. er-

fFR-‘CTURES LEG —!"l’ifl\dh ems, Ft. Augustus, Tracadie, Curran W111 revel to lwn that Mre- Pew Ban. st. Andrews, Morel] and st. 518W" 18 a patient in tho Prince Peters. Demonstrations and talks County Hospital suffering with a were given yesterday by I-‘fi-of. A B.

fractuied le which she sustained mpmmid, direct‘);- og t)" ma“. when she and fell 1n her |10n Department of st. Francis

h i is Bu. n1 ht. Alth h - ‘lfraerlsg a allot am °"l Xavier University, Mrs. J.. P. De Stavert is resting as we be expected-S.

1A1 it/firdlct of oodjamagea for the Dan f or 5, was returned by E ... g6 jury l; m’ fimogbgdon BOX FOR PORT WORK I! "is i" "m i‘ WI a moot ofthc w. M. 5.0! at. James conclusion of the case late Monday pm“ n,“ church yesterday, the night. The case was an action for chfldmn 01 the shining 5m, M95. damn“ "0 m0 "mmmit 0! 310-000 sion Band undel- the direction of arising out of a motor collision. the M“ wmmd McLeod and Mm Fred “"0 w“ m” by 01V“ 10W "'0 00' Bourke brought in their gifts to be oupied the court for several days. added to m, box new hem; pnkm Th’ Jury “u”? 0' 0 001003 "0 for Miss Fraser, Port Worker, in returned at 8 oclock. His Lordship Haul“. who i, in constant touch ‘ubmmd “"0 ma”! 0° m0 1"‘? with the needs of the sailors, refu- “m” "h" "00 - gees, and others who are daily i"- riving in Halifax 1n dire need of

MYI- laney of Antiigonilh and Msgr. J-A. l8 c!" Murphy. D.D., rector of St. Dun- lion's University.

when he was returning home fr

l". t." "r I" a —— K 6 l 6 C!!! 6nd OIOBA- M _ w 11L Dix yg- lng he did not notice a train shurit- eiectrm- $835311: o; (fie washes“

‘"11- Wins w P001‘ visibility» "id Count District Council of the Pro- ran right into it. The train stopped vinci, B scouts Aggogigfion at immediately but could not Iyvid the annua meeting hCiG last night. hitting the car. The front of the in the City Building. Mr. J. O. "I and BWEYIIIB Wheel WEN dflhi- Hyndman was a ain named hon- aged considerably and the young oi-ary president c the organization man had to get some one to drive wring other officers named includ- him home. He escaped with a slight ed: vice-president, Paul A. lVIur- miurv to his eve and some bruises. ray, secret-sly, Stan Mclnnis; —$- treasurer, H. L. Sear. Members of the executive are Messrs. H. FUNERAL T0 KELLWS CROSS MacPhee, B. I". Tierney, Ian Bur- -The funeral of Mary C. Hagan net-t and W. A. Rix, while the was lield yesterday morning from members of the Council include J. the residence of her parents. Mr. M. Murley, Major T. E. McNutt. E. and Mrs. Emmett Hagan, 63 spring M. McNevin. R. S. P. Jardine and Park Road, to the Church of the E. E. Clawson. Most Holy Redeemer where Rev. ———-- George McKenna, C.SS.R., celebrat- CALL ACCEPTED - At a special ed Requiem High M355, Inter- meeting of the Presbytery of Prince ment was in the Roman Catholic Edward Island held this week in Cemetery at Kelly's Cross where Saint James Church with Dr. A. O. Rev. Wilfred Keefe conducted the Thomson, Moderator and the Rev. service. Pallbearers in the City G. C. Webster, Clerk, a call to the were, James Mcfnnls. Dominic Rev. J. C. MacNelll. 3-0" 3-D» t0 Doyle, Joseph Hennessey, Edward the charge of Nassagaweya and McKinnon, Clarence Gallant, Campbellville in the Presbytery of George Campbell, R.C.N.V.R. The Guelph was received, approved by pallbearers at Kelly's Cross were. the Court and accepted _by Mr. Jcwes Greenan, Ronald Greeiian, MacNeill who concludes his paat. Pr‘ Edwin Bradley. Gerald Monaghaii, ate at Marshfield on December 7th Ambrose Moriaghan. Joseph Flood. ‘Tribute to Mr. MncNeilYs gifts and ---- ministry a: preacher, presbyter, pas- Them passed away after several tor and scholar were paid by both months illness early Tuesday Ministers and elders. Dr. Thomson morning at her home, 184 Fitzroy was appointed Interim Moderator of

Street, Mnrgaret MacArthur, Mr. MacNeilPs charge and the Rev. widow of the late Mr Ewen G. C, Webster and the Rev. T. l! Campbe'l, aged 79 years. Bussell somers were appointed iu-

The late Mrs, Campbell leaves terlm Moderators respectively of

Ada. Belfast and Caledonia both of which

to mourn two daughters, had been under Mr. MaicNeillb CEN-

Mrs. Alexander Grant. West. Roy- alty and Bertha, Mrs. Iceman W i? Saunders, Charlottetown also WILL RE5UME P. I. I. PAS- three grandchildren, Dorothy, Mrs. TORATE-It has been o source of l". L. P. Hcnnessey. Dartmouth. much interest and delight to the N. 5.. Mai-tonne Saunders, and mimv friends of the Rev. A. C. Allison Saunders, Charlottetown. MacPhail, of River Denys, N. 3.. The fllfleflll Will b6 Mid from to learn of the recent invitation her late residence on Thursday at extended w him by his former 1 o'clock. The remains will be laid cgngrggaflgn of Murray Harbor to rest in tho K111! Cemfitfllt. North and Peter's Road, P. E. 1., Cape Traverse. beside her hus- to regume pastoral work in No- band, who passed away 27 years yembep Mr, MacPhail had the H80. pleasure and privilege to minister *—*-* to this parish fOrI 1-2 Sea" -5URPR15E PARTY FOR K51" through the supervision of the VIN BOYS-A 18116 110mb" 01 presbytery, and when his time had friends and neighbours gathered at terminated the 155g o; Jung», 1941, "*6 lwme of MTS- William CF61!’ a result of the survey of work had Kelvin 0n Monday Nov. l7. 1° been termed as "SEILSIIICIDIY." It W10" i‘ “WW9” Yeceimm W he!‘ was teamed. however, that rt Joint son Lieutenant Ieaman Caseley cong-mgmonai meeting o1 p“. W110 W“ b01110 90m 95ml’ 30700" toral charges was held at Murray on a short furlough. Mr. Percy Mc- Harbor Norm chum}, the mom] Murdo called the meeting to order. week o; Novembm with me In- m B 1'0“ We“ 011050“ ‘"0705 h" 00"‘ terim-Modcrator, the Reverend T. gmmlated ueuwnm‘ 15mm" 0“ H. B. Somerg of Charlottetown in his courage and fortitude in voliiii- the chain M a sequel m this terring for active service. In cJls- "mating 1t was unanimously agreed m3 he 00110‘! "P0" Mr- Jam“ to request Mr. MacPhail to Murphy ‘"110 "ad 0 010013’ "mum "Preach the Word” again. He has address and Mr. Robert l-Iogg on evidently accepmd the generous behalf °1 thasewimeni Pmfilitt,“ invitation and was scheduled to him with a sigi-i; ring, and ln1l.- commence Services on November tary set. Although taken by sur- mPHamax chronme prise, Ieamen fittinglyth thanked ____ each and every one for e gener- @3536“, WIT“ sTAR-l-ING osity and thoughtfulness of_ all in Fm“ A bu.“ and 15 new of “vb coming to visit him stating that he stock’ owned by “any Elm we" hoped that he would be back again destroyed by n" u on"; m,‘ amingst his friends for some more new“, mam ieswrday the own, Kfégdmiimeg, wileihet- A" “in” l" er’: brother, George Ellis, was 5 n 9,, " 0" charged before J. Watson McNaugh- liiellow . Lunch was served by the m“, Justice of the peace at 5mm ladies and the remainder o. the merdde, with ..wmu_uv setting “m,” evening was spent in Contests to we buudmm The d3“ m. me Sing-Song and dulcig. At a lute preliminary hearing w“ w, for hour all departed for their homes December 1Q No evidence w“ wk. 050°‘ wishmi? 100m"! m‘ 000" M en yesterday meanwhile Georgie El- luck and a safe return to his home. m w“ released on a "p00 ha“

""0 ‘WW bond. Pr‘; in grit: but?! was said to have n cove y e

""““”“ "m: “m?” “°.....1‘l."‘1%.. ‘if?’

siorty be ore m g . zo

cglralnmegffif gltolufgaermgg} was declared to have made such

headway that nothing could be re- ,‘ moved from the barn. Included in

the loss were reported to be 11 head of cattle, four horses. farm machin- ery and crop. There was no esti- mate available as to the amount of the loss. Charges against George

training here for some the province Tuesday for further training on the mainland. Before leaving they were presented with Red Croaa comforts and cigarette!

“wit” l‘ 0" Pmimi" 0°“ Ellis were laid following investiga- emmmt- p'e5°“t'0“°“' we" tion by Royal_..Canadlan Mounted 105000 ‘He’ by M" A- 0' BN0“ Police from the Alberton detach- Cmadla“ “Vi” w“ a‘ ' ment. Harry Ellis lives about a M1030" half-mile from the OIeary village

F0“ f" m‘ “m” M I-Iis brother, Georg; Ellis, lives on Wm 1w’ nI-— farm. Heath strong,

adjo

Darrach, Eldon Albert, Writes, ‘n “m, i m, w, Charlottetown; Burks, lawn §§,°;,,§f,,§d_ m“ h m“ Chests; Agsti guilt, Bay ‘Forltunle; .______ FTBM » 11D ~. "- P0 -- Mr. Cyrus B. Ja , retired Char- summerside; Gaudei, Geoff-Ida J.. iqttgtown p011“ cnynsiabls died at Prollvi. whi. 0B8 t m“. his home yesterday morning. He

I-m -. . . niwuctLarsoid.

Plqilflt. Rama-ll. Ant. Cook. IUIIfl-li Oonstzblo Jay retired from the PWIIBI. Joseph 11-. - lice force August 11 because of Charlottetown; Roberts. Alton 1).. l health. He joined the force l3 Pffill. ChAIIOi/iictvwn; years earlier, on August 30. 1928. Smith. Victor h. A889 C00!- NQW and was a trustworthy and fearless MIYIQ- constable. -—i- A native of Panningbrook. P. I.

-BIIIDAL COUPLE WELCXJIIIED 1,, he was the son o! Mrs. .—When Mir. and Mrs. B. MOArthII QQOIQQ Edward Jay and the lam arrived back in Remington after Mr. Jay. when a. young man he W" Weddlflfl W11‘- "lfl "WW0 came to Charlottetown and was I MIR! W100i!!! 1P0!!! Mf- M0" employed for a time by n local Arthur's family were preaent- wholenle “m, 0d wmfVEllI-ihie gifts The foliow- Anhough h‘ h“ bu" unqgn 1°;- mihwk 000"?" 0 °°"“m““"'Y more illan a ear his last illness f; m’? It "W "W" i" "L "'0 was but brief. was stricken lud-

‘1- -'- ~ "W" n 11°11" °f a" denly Monday and died vesterdly- “rm 00'”- 5 ‘"30 50mm’ 0‘ Burvivin are his wife and five i 5 ‘mm’ u” "m m "my" sons and wo daughters The sons m“ “m” “*0 "Mk3 '7 Wm are Everett. Jay and Elmer Jay then called to order by Rm. A. D. both members o! u," my.‘ cm; smum‘ "h° l“ " ‘mm’ "0' adian Naval volunteer Reserve and pressed the -w1ll of comp- '

M. ‘ Alton Jay, Eric Jay and leith Jay $1,, 11f}, c at home. m do um an. Mrs. Baker and Mr. Henry Brown made We" 5'4"" 0" M“ 33:00" fitting speeches also Glpflilflfln‘ m. MacPherson, both of Chsrlo own

A beautiful Mb

M“ _ h tam to all of whom the Guardian ex- w“ 0% “L m4 M.‘ M; tends sincere sympathy.

Amm- ‘rmm nun“; m; Constable Jays mother resides at friends for the n mi for the Fanninsbrwk.

Mnthnent‘ ma‘; Funeral services will be held Fri-

zp . I y, 1 h 5m ms . - day afternoon from his home... 31 ifarwfnfisfi“ " y “m "Auld fir"; Gerald Street. Burial will be m e " Mount lhnlt caudal. ,

Grail-Malt "

TIGHT

There passed peacefully away on November 13th after only a few days illness, I-Iartsvllle.

I0 MEN IN SERVICE-Wood Il- lands a small community, facing Northumberland Strait has sent 30 glen to oin Canada's armed forces.

was the men bear the same family name, that. of MacMillan. Flour Btewarts are enlisted from one fa- mily. Almost all the men were farmers or fishermen.

LEAVES T0 JOIN R. C. A. F.-- Recently a number of friends gath- ered at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Coffin. Rollo Bay West to bid Godspeed to their son, Guy Coffin who is taking ‘JD his duties with the Royal Canadian Air Force. Mr. Chapter. Campbell, a veteran of the ast war explained the object of the gathering and ex- pressed the good wishes to Guy on behalf of his friends. A loose rup- Der was served. ‘This was followed by a sing song and the singing of fFor He's A Jolly Good Fellow."

The man friends of Mrs. Cephas Nunn of insloe

were shocked to hear of her death in the P. E. . Hospital on November 21st, follow- ing a sudden illness of four weeks, in which she received the best. medi- can cure and loving supervision of her nurses and family. Mrs. Nunn. who was formerly Rebeoca Carter was loved and respected by all who

u-a

had the pleasure of her acquaint- J

ance, as she always took a deep interest in church work, being a val- ued member of Trinity United Church. In comlliunity life Mrs. Nunn was ever ready to give a help- ing hand and was especiallvbgear to

F. those in sickness and trou

HONORED ON DEPARTURE- On Monday night a large number of friends of Preston Neill, North Milton, gathered at. his home to honor him prior to his departure for R. A. P‘, training. The averting was spent in a program of music and social past-time, including delicious refreshments. A presenta- tion of a gift of money on behalf of those present was made and ac- companied by a complimentary ad- dress. Piestnn is s son of Mr. and Mrs. John Neill of North Milton. The evening closed with “Auld Lan Sync" and well wishes to Pres on.

IVARREN -- IIIACPHERSON — WEDDING- The marriage took place Wednesday Qctobcr 29th at Zion Manse. Charlottetown of Janet Campbell MacPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MacPherson. Darlington to Roland Emerson Warren sou bf Mr. and the late Mrs. W. E. Warren, Marsh- field. The ceremony was performcd b the Rev. G. Carbrle Webster

e bride was attended by her sister Mrs. Herbert Dollar the groom was supported by Mr. Her- bert Dollar. Following a reception at the home of the brides parent: the couple left for their home in Marshfield followed by best wishes of their many friends.

FAREWELL PARTY. — Some time ago the New Haven Women's Institute sponsored a farewell party for Sgt. Air Gunner Leonard Ber- rlgan at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElroy. A large crowd from his native and neighbouring dish-lots essembled to do honour to one who has seen fit to sacrifice his personal interests to light. for King and country. The gathering was called tn order by Mr. W. H. Show who called upon Mr. Elmer Boyle. who read an inspiring address, and Mr. Thomas Devereaux wlio presented the guest of honor with a ver substantial sum of mone , to whi Sgt. Be an made bref but fitting reply. yr. Show then addressed the gatherng in his usual genial manner in which he paid fitting tribute to one who was leaving shoril to take his place in the front l ne in d ‘ of all we hold so dear. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in cards and dancing. Sgt, Berri- gan has lately arrived in ngland and is attached to the R. A. P.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER-A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. MacPherson, Darlington, on Tues- day November 4th., when upward of two hundred neighbours and friends from surrounding districts gathered to tender a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. (nee Janet MacPhei-soii) Roland E. Warren of Marshfleld. ‘The bride and groom were escortcdto the seat of honor by Miss Lillian Deacon and Mr. Kenneth White. The many and useful gifts were opened by the Misses Miriam Dollar. Rita Easter and Esther Matheson, while the u- companying verses were mad by the Misses Lyretta Brown and ‘Thelma MacLcan. The 8W5 W"? arranged by Mrs. John Clark. Mr. Warren on behalf of his bride- timnkecl the donors for their gifts. After singing "For They're Jolly Good Fellows". The remainder of the evening was spent- in music and dancing music been furnished by Miss Costello and Mr. Mac- Donald. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. All demrtied

. for their homes wishing Mr. and

Mrs. Warren many years of happi- ness.

‘FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mrs. Patrick McMahon was held yesterday morning from her late residence, 52 Sydney BL, to St. Dunstairs Basilica where a Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her son REV. P. Mc- Mahon, D.D., assisted by Capt. itle Rev. W. MCCILIdiC, Deacon, Rev. L. Ayres, Bub-Deacon, Rev. Louis Dougan was Master of Ceremonies. Assisting in the sanctuary were His Excellency Bishop owsullivan, Right. Rev. Monsignor J. A. Murphy, St. Dunstmrs University. Right. Rev. Monsignor G. J. McLclliui, Sum- merside, Right Rev. Monsignor M. McDonald, Vernon River; Rev. R. Ellsworth, Rev. J. Sullivan, Rev. F‘. McQuaid, Rev. George MacDonald,

Damian's University; Rev. G. 0'

Sh.

McCabe, Klnkora; Rev. W. V. Mac- Donald, Seven Mile Bay; Rev. LP. Callaghan, Port. Augustus; Rev. 1'. Walsh, Palmer Road: Rev. J. 0. Pitre, Rustico; Rev. K. McPherson, fiacadie; Rev. B. MacDonald, St. Georges: Rev. FL. Connolly, city; Rev. 0. McKennn. 088.12.. and Rev. A. J. Ioftus. 055R. of Holy Re- deemer Parish. Final Absolution was given by His Excellency Blah- o O'Sullivan. Assisting in the c ir was Rev. B. Gillis. D.D., city. The pallbearers were: Messrs. James Gormley. James Sherry. Pai- rlck Dennis, Alfred Ewan, Philip I-Iowatt and Wilfred McKeuna. Ser- vice at the five was conducted by to n: d demand- ,

BiivoiNSi

Mary MacLeiinan of ed the

arned yesterday. Nine of side

FAMILY EEREAVED—Mrs. Eliza Morgan, Valley Street. has receiv- sad news of the death last week in New Inndon, Conn., of hei- sister. MIA. Patrick Hogan inee Ag- nes McCai-ville formerly of Free- town, 9.2.1.) Other surviving incin- bers of the family are two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Murphy in Summer- , P. E. 1., and Frances McCar- ville who resides in Maiden, Mass.

MADE GOOD RECOVERY-Mrs. Ronald MoGillivray. accompanied by her daughter, Miss Helen re- turned Tueaday nigllt from Bos- ton where they spent the winter. While there Mrs. McGlllivray und- erwent surgical treatment and it is plat-sing to note has recovered the full use of her limbs. On leaving the province it was necessary to early her aboard trains and boat

Borden lost one oi’ its leading and most beloved citizens in the deiiih o: John J Maclsaac athis home here on Saturday, November 22nd. Mr. Macisaac was a locomotive engin- eer on the ON. Railway anti o\v- in: to illhealth had retired three years ago. He W115 well and fav- orably known throughout the Is- land and on his retirement was glided a long service medal from

9 Y-

FRIDAY

Miss Jean Maclsuiic, wlio had been at her home iii Borden for the past two weeks owing to the illness and death of her father, Mr. Jchli . Maclsaac returned to Ottawa on Monday. She was accompanied as far as Moncton by her nulii, Mrs. James K. Bra-ggcr, who Wtlr; giroute to her home in Brooklinc,

ass.

-—VISITING OLD IIOME - Mrs. Joseph LeMire 0f Coderre, Saskat- chewan, is visiting her former home in St. Eleanors. Mrs. LeMire ivus formerly Miss Lena Arsenault of St. Eleanors, and this is her first visit home for 25 years. She is visiting _her brother, Andrew George Arsenaiili in Summerstde and friends in the wcstcrn part of tlte Province-S.

WELL KNOWN IN -PROVINCE —News was received here yester- day that Dr. RUSWU,F. Sullivan. a native of Melrcse, Mass., had been elected head of the depart- ment of- orthopedic surgery at Tufts Medical School. Di'. Sillli-

since he spends his vacations at Kensington. His wife lived at Kensington formerly,

--PA5SBD AWAY AT HUNTER RIVER — Friends will learn with much regret of the passing of Ev_ erett Wedlock at his home in Hun- ter River on Wcdnesdfll’ lifter a long illness. I-Ie leaves to mourn his widow, two sons Alan of Ssidc and Howard at home; also two daught- ers. Mrs. Cutcliffe of Charlottc-‘own and Ilene at home to all of whom inich sympathy is exiencled- s.‘

DECEMBER TOURIST-Although whiter hflc already paid a fleeting visit ho the pro ,it has not succeeded in scaring tourists from coming here. Yesterday Mr Elnery W-Jones. Concord. Mats. arrived in Charlottetown by car to spend a week cn the Island. He visited the Travel Bureau and explained that, although he received an in- vitation run that office to come here, he could not. get. his holidays sooner. This is hi; first trip to Prince Edward Island.

FUNERAL 3T" MRS. EWEN

loaivirniinEnv-v-me funeral of tnc 2523C“ -_. i1 l Mrs. en Campbell was ii id from'l'iei' late residence on Thugs- DEATHS

day afternoon at 1 o'clock and the burial took place in the faintly plot in the Kirk Cemetery, Cape Traverse. The service was con- ducted the Rev. G, o, wander, assia‘ ‘ y Rev T. W. Goodwill and Rev. J. H, Bishop. The hymns sun were "The Lord's My Shep- her " and “Peace Perfect Ponce" Messrs. George Grant, ISENIC Clark, Murdock Ross, P. J. MacDonald. Harry Muttari; and stcuiart wright acted ls pallbearers.