JANUARY 1. 1932-.

N YALS PIN OL

t Richmond street.

\ .

FOR- COUGHS

11350-1-6-31.

iii unionism

l MRS. MARY ANN TRAINOR.

The sonow that death alone can bring came to Gienflnnan and vic- inity on Tuesday, Decembe 15th. with the death of Mrs. Mary Ann flkaincr, at the axe of 79 V6915-

The late Mrs. Trainer was one of cisnnnnams oldest and must highly revered residents. She was born at Tarantum, a daughter of the late Hugh and Ellen Cummiskey. In the your 1878 she became the wife of

James P. Trainor. They were only-

znarried fourteen years, however, when God i nthe inscrutable de- signs of His Divine Providence, or perhaps, to demonstrate how frail our hold is on life, called her hus- bund to his eternal home.

From the death of her husband, uniii her own, she worked with un- ilring zeal and courage for the wei- fure and happiness of her family, zlud even until death stills-d her ac-

‘NYC brain. she was always ready to

git: her wise advice and words of encouragement. She was a faithful king, loving mother. By her death she has left a. vacancy in the home which none but a mother can fill. Not only will she be missed by the family, but also by her wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Her lib- orniity and charitabieness gained for 1m- an enduring and enviable name us a neighbor. During her illness, she was frequently visited by her llnstor, Rev. Dr. Crcken, who ad- ministered to her the last Sacra- ment of the Catholic Church and her suffering also being alleviated by the attention of her family and kind 1111151118 0i Mrs. Rose Bradley, who was with her during her illness un- ‘til the end. Thus fortified with

. n11 that life could give, and having

no lnore tics to bind her to earth 1111c Almighty saw fit to call this rum-m servant to Himself to na- ceive the reward of.a well spent life.

She leaves to mourn four sons, William, of Mt. Ryan; peter, 0g (ilcufinnan; Ernest, of Somerville, 111155.: Hush. on the old homestead;

_ flu-co daughters, Mrs. William Cur-

:-:.-. Mt. Ryan: Mrs. John P. Morris, llcualdston; rs. Charles Quinn, Watervaie; one brother, Hugh, oi Turantum; one sister Ellen, of Som- rrvlile. Mass; also twenty-seven grandchildren.

The funeral was held on Dec. 17th, h St. Patricks-Church, Fort Augus-

taste. ‘ USE PINOL FOB BEST RESULTS.

J. Ernest H. Worth

142 Prince Street.

AN IDEAL EXPECTORANT

Nysls Pinol is an ideal remedy for Cousins and Colds. Pinol gives prompt relief for Irritated condi- tions of the throat and respiratory organs. Plnol is pleasant to tho

Phone 82.

tus, and was accompanied by a

large concourse of friends and neighbors. Requiem High Mass was (‘Elebfflied by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Cwken. and all that was mortal of a good and faithful servant, was rendered back to mother earth to “W111i; the zenerai judgment.

The active pail bearers were her 81X krandsons’ viz: lcrederickjwil- lie and John Trainer, Joseph and Hamid Currie, James H. Lynch,

The honorary poll bearers were: Peter Cummiskey, Daniel Driscoli, George McDonald, A. R. McDonald, John lVlcEachern, Joseph Brazil.

May her soul rest in peace.

Mass Cardsz-Hugh, Mr, and Mrs, William Trainer, Mt. Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. William Currie, Mt. Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'I‘rainor, Glenfinnan; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Morris, Don- aldston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn, Watervalc; Mrs. Rose Brad- ley, Johnston's River; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cummiskey, Johnston's River; Mrs. J. H. Cummiskey and family, Webster's Corner; Miss Dorothy Currie, Mt. Ryan; Miss Mary E. 131111101‘. Mt. Ryan; Miss Veronica Trainer, Mt. Ryan; Miss Margaret Currie, Mt. Ryan; Hugh Hayes, Glehfinnan; James H. Lynch, St. Dunstan's University; captain and Mrs. Roach, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Martin, Charlotte- town; Mrs. Mary A. Trainor and Mrs. Alex Walker, Charlottetown; Miss Estella Morris, Georgetown; Minnie and Violet Cummiskey, Rox- bury, Mass. ; Mrs. W. F. MacDonald and family, Gienfinnan; Mr. and Mrs. David MacDonald, Glenfinnan;

rs. Mary J. MacDonald and fam- ily, Glenfinnan; The Glenfinnan Women's Institute; Theresa and Francis Gallant, Glenfinnan; Miss Nellie McGuire, Gienf-Jnnan; Mr. and Mrs. William McEachem, Glen- finnan: Ernest Trainer, Somerville Mass; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. O'Con- nell, Roxbury, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gwynn, Roxbury. Mass. .

Messages of Sympathy-Frederick J. Lynch, S. J. Jesuit Seminary, 01119.; JOBBPB 1401198111111. S. J. Jes- uit Seminary, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs, Michael Cummiskey, Roxbuli-y, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. William Mul- lin, Donaidston; Miss Ellen Cummis- key, Somervliie, Mass.

"Those who speak of the incom- patibility of science and religion either make science say that which it never said or make religion say that which it never taugh ."—Pope Pius. .

g4‘;

"l Classified Advertisements

Ono Insertion .. Three Insertions Four Insertions .,,,,

10o pol- [hm or 5 won];

Ellhl Insertions .................. ,

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9c 1m- line of 5 words Io per lino of 5 words 47" Der llllo of ii words

‘ .~ Wow»?

For Sale To Let l cfflfffmmll SUITABLE FOII THREE nooms T0 LET. APPLY sheets outhouses. etc., 1c. per 24 Kent Street‘. 11320-1-5-31. . Guardian oflice. ti I01! sou; L08! - om r cents bundle. GusrdlanAgfflilcset i M,“ LOST - x-aslu. ROSARY wrrn

Fol» SALE TO LET BO - v AB!) AND gilflbiaalgn“ °11 hand at Guarding FUR SALE -. used Battery l Electric Lt

A BARGAnq, Raidio set,

A Palmer 11364-1-7-31.

FOR SALE -. Tw shorthorn bulls. Ikgilgtggg. I Dlmphy. Cherry vsiiey 11352-l-s-zi,

Miscellaneous;

70:11 ALFRED McDONALD mm v cial 1. a ' ' v1"- o. 5T‘s.§3§3°’°" *‘°""'“'

9370-10-15-1 month,

l-‘ISII - rnassan BAKE so an Codfish Aylwanls, 2oz liarl-i-a-al.

E-TUBING

TI RMllO Tu ME‘ “V” w” o"

. Guaranteed three Bend for price iigg, cloud. Armdalo, P. 0., .N.5. v J“;

name on Cross. leave at Guardian.

Mole Help Wanted

BEECH]! EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 5'13 Harrington, Halifax.

M. H. W. Nov. ii-stttf.

Findrr please 11326-1-5-31.

REPRESENTATIVE WHO CAN handle salesmen marketing a high class product to all Merchants. Restaurants, etc. _Mu.st have had previous sales and organizing ex- perience and be financially able to carry small stock. Write or wire Oogsweli, Concourse Building, Toronto. Jan. 4-31.

Employment Wanted EIABIFYOUNG 1mm warn-s work of any kind. Good refer- enccl.‘ Phone aao. 11358-1-7-31.

Wanted

escarsp r _

Male A.

A-M.Z.-10 n-nswsl-a. h. ll

"cPhaiiuew HovomP. n1. ' ' , nau-i-o-ai.

Boarders Wanted "

rwo YOUNG MIN 150439333 ' 3111110 comfortably oooqnniodse; m4: 9'1"" “filly. frolophono

h.‘ 81834-1441

WANTED ._ ro near on auv small form near Charlottetown. Apply Guardian. 11365-1-‘1-21.

_...___._____ "Women never get too old to want to love and bo lovedJu-Ruby M.

rhym- ."0no con teach tricks to o mon-

GEORGETO‘ WN

successful operation.

The death occurred n; Ann“- 41118 on Sunday. Jan. 3rd, of m. John MacMtilm age 97' 3-9pm om of the oldest and most ‘highly m- spected citizens qr ti“; Hum, ma. 9' 531°" “he” which he» bore with t-ience and rfllgnoflgn to God», Holy Will. He was a devoted mem- ber of the Holy Mother C ihurch and W8! visited frequently l1] 111g pqg. tor. He was a man of into)‘ flaflnoe and refinementand ofalovimr 3nd kind disposition he was oolieqtpi- oi! ous- tomd B-t Annandalo for a number of years. He was lovingly cared for by his devoted nephew, ;Mr. Nell Morison and Mrs. Morin n who did all in their power to man; his homo life s- life of comfort. (Iod called him to his Heavenly 8mm their to await the glorious resurrection of a. life well spent in doinu good for others, his kind deeds dilould long linger 1n the lives of tho: dear ones who are left to mourn tlle- loss of a kind and loving uncle, he was well knovim in Georgetown. ‘Ale leaves one nephew, Mr. James lflacMlllan, Somervilie, ‘P. E. I. and two nieces. Mrs. Catherine Gordon, Westwood. N. J., and Mrs. A. MacMllian, Mei- rose, Mass The many nlass cards and messages of sympiiilhy show the high esteem in whh-"h he was held. His funeral was largely at- tended. May his soul rm! in Peace. Amen. -

Mr. Richard Creed B. 8L A. Chief Potato Inspector was in George- town on New Year's thy -on offic- ial business.

Mr.‘ Arthur Yorston teacher. Southport who has bets-l spending his Christmas holidays Qt his home in Georgetown left rqzently fol- Southport.

Miss Hilda Keays retut. lied. to her homo in Georgetown aft or visiting friends in Bouris-G.

Springfield‘.

Mr. Morris Curley, teacher of Damley School, is spenolimg a few days in Summerfield the! guest of Rev. Francis MacDonald.

m. and Ma's. Clarence. Hickey, Dsmley. Spent New Year's Day in Emerald the guest of M111. Hickeys mother, I/frs. Regina Smifli.

Miss Eileen Oroken, mum-in- irslnins in the Ohmdottswwn Hospital, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby croken, Freetown.

Miss Mary MoCarville, xinkm-a, spent Christmas and Rem Years in Tmerald the weloomg ‘gugt of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hagen.

The many friends of ‘fir. Peter Ferguson, Graham's Rood, will be sorry to hear of his flint In.

Mr. Harold Hughes hut returned to Prince Wales College after a pleasant vacation.

Miss wiuul-ea sinuous mm- lottetoiivn, is spending I, haw days very plea-Ban y in Bpidmlleid and Summerfleld.

Mr. Scott Sinclair, Chas tfottetown was a visitor to Slurunecfiold on Monday.

The many friends of ‘fir. P. J. Cash, Graham's Rd. who ill receiv- ing treatment in the Masspohusetts General Hospital, will he.‘ glad to hear of his inrpnovelnoni; db health. ~13;

"When we think of the‘ disarma- ment conference should $74: laugh, weep or hope?"--Aibert Ehuitcin.

11v HEMoRIJiM

In loving memory of o I: door Mother, Mrs. Angus B. Iloiwoin, who departed this ilfs Jsnllnry 7th, 1930.

The roiling streams of lilo [III on But still tho vacant choir

Recalls tho omlio, tho low; Gho v

Of one who onoo sot them. _

A few short yous of sorrow ~

We rush the happy ohovo

Where death divided frion l; at list Shall meet to pm no nacho

Illertod by her Dlmflbtcr Gurney.

1l360-l-7-1l.

ThG Hlllly ffléfldl 0! '“}‘, Qgog-‘Q MoCcl-mack who has bl m; a p“. ient in the City Hospital‘. m; pie"; ed to learn that ho hag resumed to his home in Georgetown oltgr l;

THE cnanaorrcrowu GUARDIAN

(Continued)

town Fire Department (Sworn)

Q—(Mr. Beer) You are a mem- ber of the Charlottetown Fire De- partment?

A—Yes.

Q—-Whst position do you hold there?

A-Captaln Deny.

Q-Is there a certain piece equipment allotted to you?

A-I have three pieces under my charge.

Q-What would they be? A-Purnper, Chemical and Hose Truck, and a Hose 'I‘ruck.

Q~You were in Charlottetown on the night of December 14th?

A—I was.

Q-You remember that night?

A-Yes, quite clearly.

Q-Now where were you at eight o'clock? '.

_A—Weli, I arrived up at the Oddfeilow’s Hail about five minu- ies, after eight. I would be on my way there.

Q—You were at the Oddfeilow’s Hall at about eight o'clock?

A-Yes.

Q-Was there any call for assist- ance to the Charlottetown Fire Department in connection with the Folconwood Fire?

A-The first call fire station about 8.28.

Q-Was there any call, was the Charlottetown Department asked to help at the fire at Faiconwood, were they asked to help?

A-Yes. ,

Q-(Mr. Beer) You were at the Oddfeilow’s Hall when you first heard of the fire? .

‘ A-Yes, there was a call came for mo there. a

Q-There was a telephone call sent in for you?

A-Yes.

Q-And you then went to the fire station? ' , A-Direct.

Q-Would you mind just telling what happened so far as your ob- servations showed, what took place and where you went?

A—Soon as I got the call Iwent direct to the fire station. We have to wait orders from tho Fire Chief as to what equipment leaves the city when the fire is out of town. While waiting for YE-hecked up the tide table and found it would be dead out at ten past eight. We also knew the condition of the wharf. I personally saw it to this summer, and knew it was ashed away from pobabiy 15 feet of the shore and we couldn't take the machinery down there.

Q-It would not be much good if you did'when the tide was low? A-Uniess there was water} right in. We were ordered to proceed with the ladder and hose truck and the chemical and hose truck. That was my equipment. I drove tho chemical and hose truck my- self. It was pretty slow driving with a heavy machine. We could not make much more than 15 miles an hour. There was heavy snow and it was hailing very hea- vy and we had to stop about eve- ry half mile to clear the vision. There is no windshield. We even- tually arrived but the big truck arrived first.

Q-Havo you any idea what time you arrived?

A-I couldn't give the exact. time, but it would be 11 o'clock any- way probably a little after. On my arrival tho condition of the flrc at that time-it had advanced to such an extent that to my Judg- ment it was impossible to get with- in reach of the blaze with chemi- cola.

Q-Chemicals in that case would be useless? - A-Absoiutely. I went immedia- tely to the first floor and inquir- ed within the building. I don't know the doctor personally. That was the first time I saw him. first I inquired if the patients had been removed and he said they had been taken into the wo- men's ward. I asked him if there was any one trying to fight the fire and he said there were men on tho third floor. Some .of my men and I went to the third floor up the passage way. Tho fire was than completely thro’ the attic of tho west wing.

Q-That is right to the east end of the west wing? , A-Yos. It bod not all broken out but the fix-o was roaring thro’ tho buck port of the attic and thorownlnooccomuptnit. We lwalino ofhooolying onthc 110011 ltrotcbod out. We turned on

of the Hose Com-

of

came to the

h! but nqm ideal." -Gobriel w“. hsdatslensi-Llsdtmiqnl.

dribble ofwstoronthe floutlhuvowmoosuppiyofws-

thovoivo ondthorotvas onlya third

Inquirylnto FalconwoodFlrt-z

Louis Stewart. Captain Charlotte- '

Continuation of Verbation Report 0f Evidence Taken on Monday

tor. What water was there hm been. I would Judge. in the hose. Q-Jn other words there was no pressure? "

A-Therc was no water, just Probably a trickle that was pro- bably lying idle in tho pipes. Q-—So you could do nothing there?

A-Nothing at all.

Q-And that hose you speak of was the equipment of the institu- tion? -

A-Yes, there was a rack on the wall.

Q-i 1-2 hose?

A—-Canvase hose. I don't know the size.

third floor as far as we thought it safe toward the end of the bulld- ing. The fire-we entered from the main building and went to- wards the western end. We pro- bably went half way thro’ that hallway before the fire was com- ing thro’ the ceiling. At the same time the fire was over our heads and we could see it thro’ the pipe holes in thc ceiling. We checked all the rooms on that floor and shut the doors. We then went down to the office floor again and inquired from the Fire Chief if he had any instructions or orders to give us. He told us to stand by and passist in any way we saw fit in salvage and helping take patients from the building to the iniirmary when it was decided to remove them. The men also went thro’ the second floor of the men's ward and the ground floor. I believe an at- tendant was with them showing them thro', checking the rooms and closing the doors and making sure no one was there.

Q—And closing doors to stop the draft?

A—Yes, to make it slower. When the fire on the third floor advan- ced. to the passageway I had the men close the fire door as tight as we could close it‘ from outside. There were no handles on our side and we couldn't get it closed to within an inch of the other wall. The same was done on the second floor to my knowledge. Q-Even that did not stop fire? N A—No. The fire came in over the top of the roof and around the cracks of the door and over the top of the door and fell down on the side of the door where we were. Before the fire showed on the third floor where we were standing it advanced into the main office building.

Q-The administration build- ing?

A-Yes, thro’ the roof.

Q-Jrhen the fire was over your heads while you were in the pas- sageway?

A-Yes. back of the doors. Q~Had you removed the tients by this time?

A--'I'he patients had been remo- ved before that from that build- ing. I understand they were re- moved to the-women's ward first and then escorted by firemen and attendants and citizens to the in- firmary building.

the

P3‘

Q-The big pumper is under youfcharge? A-Yes.

Q-Jt was out to the fire? A-Early’ the following morning. Q-This would be some time la- ter than that?

lL-Considcrabiy. This would be before 11 o'clock.

Q—'I‘hcre w:-is no use iu taking it out till the tide came in? A-Absolutely none. Q-Wero you with the when it went out?

A—I was there when it arrived.

pumpor

your company?

u A-Yes. .

Q-On whose instructions did he take it out?

A-Well both the fire chief and myself were at Folconwood when tho machine arrived. That was the first intimation we had that it was coming. As tolwho ordered it out. it is only hearsay on my part. It arrived after 1 a. m.

Q-Was there anything that transpired that would be of inter- est to us from tho time the fire got into tho administration building i110!!! the mo! of the passageway? fi-F! the time tile pamper ar- rived tho administration building

least three-quorum way through flip roof of tho attic and the west wing, even more than that. building was doomed and the fire was everywhere but in the cellar in the women's wing except in the vol-y western wing. '

Q-Very small? , Q-Wera you in the basement 5'31“ of the asylum building at any time Q-Where did you go from that night?

there? A__we went down thm. the A—N0t any more than to the

The

Q-What was the value of using tho pamper?

A-Well I roaliy could not see myself any great taking the machine there. Of course it saved this building that was portly constructed at the back, which might possibly have been burned. It was to the rear of the administration building. It was possibly the, means of saving that building. ,

Q-And the laundry?

A-I really could not see that it was in danger. There were no sparks failing on it. They were all going the other way. Of course

advantage in

the Chief I believe had a conversa- tion with some members of the go- vemment and he gave me instruc- tions to get the pumper on the wharf as far as possible and lay a hose to the rear of the building to save the cold storage bui1ding—- the building under construction.

foot of the stairs myself.

Q-What about the water in any section of the building?

A—We tried it in the women's wing and there was none.

Q—At what receptacle?

A—At the hose valve. That was later again in the evening. Q-What time would that be? A—That would be when the fire was in the administration building and advancing towards the wo- men's wing. I would Judge around 12 o'clock. We sent our machines back to the city about a quarter to twelve and it was Just before that, and there was no water. Q—Were you there when they were looking for the engineer? A-Yes. I heard the Fire Chie. inquire on different occasions for the engineer.

Q—-Were you looking for him yourself? A—No. not personally. I had

been asked by the Chief if I had seen him or knew anyone that had seen him.