_t,hey proceeded to the monument

page EIGHT

r151: cuARmTTmDwN GUARDIAN

OUR NEWS BUDGET m. OUR SATURDAY SUBSORI

B518

MONDAY

A pretty wedding was eolemnised on Friday, Feb. 12, when Rev. Donald McLeod united In marriage Irene Eliza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Janes. and Davld- Alex Lefurgy, R.C.N.V.R.., eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lefurgy of North Be- deque, PEI. The ceremony was

rfolmed at. the home of the rides parents. 118 St. James Street, Saint John, N.B.

AMONG SURVIVOBSP h: the list of survivors of H.M.C.S. Louis- burg ubllshed on February l7 the follow g names omittrd: Francis P. Cnrrrlgher, cook. son of Ml‘. rlntl Mrs. Thomas Car- ragher, New Wlltshire. P E 1.; Gordon Jenkins, AB., Murray River, P. E‘. l'.; L. J. Dupont, telelzraphist. Olltremolzt, Que; J. S. McCauley. Windsor Ont; R S Keenan Win- nlpcfr; John ultnn. AB.. Outre- mtml; .'\l'lll_’ll' Senior, R N., home- town lull glvon.

YITIIDAY — Flin- c l 11f tflc Wavcl Bruce Myers infant son 111:‘. 21nd Mrs. Alvin Myers of ilcrslorook was held from hint-Lean l"lll‘l‘l‘lll Home on Sat- urtlzly 111' nn-oll. where service was ('0"flllf'l't‘1' n" llll- Rev. Harvey B's-Wm. ~11: ‘h: Rev. l). K. Ross. 11:: -r=n. l; h Hill Cemetery. ‘ P ss officiating at thcl

: were: Austin xflnnaghan, Earll

l*L7.\'li|f.\l.

' at Los Angeles,

.11 31st, Margaret

. . widow of the late Dr, O. J, Harris of that place. She was born at Ml. SKLWVCAT. Prince Edward Island and was a daughter of the late Alex ltler lvfacSWain and lils wife Chris 1c hfucKcnzie. When verv young the family moved to Mt. Stewart whore her girlhood days were spent. Surviving is one son sworn and one daughter Maybelle, Mrs. Cldudc Block. together with srvernl grandchildren. There are also loft 1.1 mourn the loss of a lov- ing sister. one sister Mrs. D. A, Gal- lagher. Ncwton Centre, Mass, and wo brothers Allan of Dundas Centre and John D., proprietor of Mac- Swain’; Men's Shop. Toronto, be- sides numerous friends and relatives.

INJOYABLE HOUSEWARMING, -On Thursday evening. February 4th a large number of the residents of Bonshnw assembled at the home of Mr. Daniel MacPhall to offer to himself and family their congratula- tions upon the event of having move-d into a fine new residence. After some time spent in social con- versation the meeting came to order with Mr. Erode ck Show as chairman who called upon Mrs. George Carson to read an address. while Mr. Edwin Boyce present/ed s. well ﬁlled purse. Although taken com letely y surprise Mr. Mac- Ph l expressed the thanks of him- self and family in a few well chosen remarks. Lunch was served by the ladies and after some time spent 1n game; the evening was brought to a close by the singing oi favorite hymns with Mrs, James Boyce and Mrs. Gcddie MacLeod as leaders. Mr. MacPhaiPs new house is a mod- ern structure with a gambrel roof, having two dormers overlooking the Tryon road, the whole commandin a vew of beautiful Bonshaw an even far beyond, which is hardly to be surpassed in any part. of the country.

The sudden death occurred on Saturday afternoon of Mr. A. Hoop- er Linklettcr, a highly respected farmer of Linkletter Road, ‘flu late Mr. Linkletter had been in his usual good health up to the time of his passing and had been as us- ual about his work in the yard of his home when he was seized with a sudden heart attack which proved fatal and death was in- stantaneolu.

Mr. Linklettcr who wu ‘I! years

ld was born in that locality and ved there all his life.

He leaves to mourn his wife. the former Rosa Pickering of Linklet- ter Road, one son Albert at home. one daughter, Mabel, in Summer- side, one brother Alfred cf New London, conn.; and one sister, Mrs. Laura Rogers of Detroit, Mich. to whom the sympathy of the oom- munit-y is extended.

Mr, Linklettcr was c prominent member of the ‘Trinity United Churlch, Summer-side, and one of

rs. msTllgefuneral service will be held on '[‘ne=:!.1_y~ afternoon at 2 Dm- cnri :1 (‘hllrch tcrvice at 3.15 pm. at the '['l'lllll.y United Church. Sununcrslde. 3-

Vetcrails of the South M71631‘! war, tilt-fr numbers depleted by time, illtlltllfll] again yesterday as they t. . '.l lllc 1.211;! anniversary oi lilo bJLtw ul Pluirccscrﬂ-

TM- dttundcd morning service at Zion l"'l'U..l)"Ltii'l‘¢ill church and 1MB! 11nd -.1 tvrnnun on tile South Afric- an llllhmlllltflll ill Queen Square m ‘ u: llvo island soldiers,

~.l Roland "faylor.

Alfred “t. l ~ 111 the cunlllct.

who list l.

AL ‘ 1.11 (1.1 preached by l-le Webster.

Members oi the Canadian Lellon. a fléllvlltllﬂlil. o1 airmen and i116 baud flmn llll" nrlnv training centre at Brut-l th- v accompanied the eight vclcrnils ynstcrdoy.

The parade, 111 charge of MI’. J- F, Leigllllzel‘. M.M., President of the Charlottetown Branch of tho Canadian Legion. moved off from the Lnuon Hollie at 10:50 DIOCGEC- int; nlons! Grnftotl Street to the church. ’l’hc pllrado returned by Prince street to Richmond where

Ito-v. G. Carlyle

and placed the wreath, then con- tinued along Richmond to Queen to Grafton and to the Legion Home. At the monument "Last Post" Hid "Revolve" worr- sounded and Mr- ulghllvpr qllotnd the memo able iines of Laurence Binyon: "They ghell grow not old, as we that are left grow old;

Age shall not weary ﬂllﬂ, no! the years condemn.

At. the going down of the sun and in the morning

We will remember tilcm.‘

Of the contingente which went from this Province to South Africa gt the turn of the century 14 Ire known in mlrvive.

Col. H. D. Johnston. Charlotte- town.- Mator J. S. Walker, lid-It Royalty. and Harry I-Ivde. din-lei Pine. Michael McCarthy, Dopeld Kr-nnoriv’ and .1ohn Lawlor. all of Charlottetown and Ambrose Rodd of Milton n-rnded yesterday. other veterans include. Col. W. C. Cook, Reg Cor. Wed lﬁlrze. C. F. Pooley,

were regrettably ,

BROKEN LEG - Joseph Mc- Lean. 4 your old you of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mclsaac, Vernon Riv- er, is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital with g broken leg.

PRESENTED WITH GIFT —On Saturday the patients of the Pro- vincial Sanatoriun: ‘presented Rev. George McKenna, SSR. with a brief-case. accompanied by a fare- well address as a token of the love and esteem in which he was held,

LEAVES THIS MORNING-Rev. George McKenzie, USSR. leaves this morning to take up his new

arish of Our Lady of Perpetual Hep In Ottawa. Rev. David Edward, C.SS.R., his succes- sor here, arrived in the city from Woodstock, Ont.. on Saturday night.

Mrs. John Reay, provincial com- missioner, gave the address at the Thinking Day Service held by Girll Guides yesterday James‘ Church hall, in observance of the, birthdays oi Lord and Lady Baden-

Mlss Marionne Saunders was or-

Powell.

P/lrs. Fred Pickard, president oi the Guiders‘ Club presided. Read- ings were given by Miss Iphigenie Arsenault and Miss Lillian Duch- emin. The selection "I would Be True" was sung bv six Guides. Other selections sung were, "O God Our Help" and “The Guide Hymn"

ganist at. this service.

FLIGHTS TO MAGDALENS — Two Maritime Central Airways planes, a Boeing and a Rapids made round trips to the Magdalen Islands yesterday. They carried a total oi 1.260 pounds of mail and 11 passengers outward and brought 165 pounds of mall and six pass- engers back. One plane circled Entry Island and droplml mail for the third time this winter. Because oi conditions landing at the snail island is difficult and it is also extremely difficult to reach it from other islands in the group during the winter. Two men walked to it from an adjoining island during e recent cold snap, however. Planes landed yesterday at Amherst and Grinds-tone Islands.

TEST SITI: FOR OIL WELL — Engineers are probing the bottom of Hillsboro Bay. e. mile west of Governor's island to determine the suitability of the pxlace as n. site of a ble oil we . Work began Sa urdey under the direction oi Robert Griesbnch. engineer with the Foundation Company cf Can- ada, lvfontreal. The men are using a core drill mounted on a large motor truck. They are working on the ice covered bay in an effort to determine whether the bottom is suitable to erect e, breastwork us- ing piles or whether a. cribwork would be more satisfactory. There is still no information available here as to whether actual drilling o rations will be undertaken and

so when. But it was recalled that lest fall both Hugh McKay, who holds the oil rights oi the province and members of the seismograph survey crew were rather optimistic. Mr. McKay indicated it was con- sidered liklciy drilling for oil would be undertaken this year.

PRESENTATION. - On Monday evening, Fhbruary 15th, a large crowd assembled at the home of- George MacDonald. Crapaud, to honor their eon Albert of the R.C.A. while home on leave. He was pre- eented with a ring end a well ﬁlled hich in s. few well chosen words he thanked the people heartily. The crowd then all Joined in singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." The music then started up, and the young people were soon Seen whirling bzround thehdlanoe floor the

m c furn by Mrs. Heath Mac ittie stetford Stordy Francis Carr: her and Allison Stoniy. Those w o didn't feel inclin- ed to dance found partners and soon were enjoying themselves playing ca . Several of the ladies then served I delicious lunch, mainder of the evening bein spent in dancing, playingicards an step- dancing by Mrs. esth MacVittle. Francis carragher and Wolfred Fer- guson. During the wee small hours of the morning the crowd oincd in unison to sing "God Save t e King" and wishing Albert the best of lucy departed happily to their homes of er having spent e most enjoyable evening

On Saturday, Feb. d, the Angel of Death visited the community of Newton and took away one oi its most beloved residents in the person of John A. McCarville. Al- though not in the best of health for some time the end as often in such cases was sudden and a great shock to his many friends.

The late Mr. Mccarville was born in Newton. Lot 26 seventy- three years ago, and as a young man spent many years in the United States and Western Gan- aria. returning to the place of his birth in 1911 where he since devot- ed himsef to fanning.

He was an exceptionally quiet rind pleasant mannered man, al- ways attentive to his Church. fam- ilv and friends-an example of Christian manhood for anyone to emulate.

The funeral took place on Mon- day. February B. to St. Malachvs Church. Klnkora, where a High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. M. J. Smith, J.C.D. who also conducted the ver- vices at the grave. Rev. George M ‘lobe was present in the sanc- tuary. The nail bearers were Messrs Peter I). McIver, Hugh J. McIver. Eugene Smith, John Johnson. Sargon Johnson and John A.

The bereaved family includes his wife formerly Annie Kel‘y and four children. sister Mary Rosnrii. C.S.M.. Charlottetown Hospital. Frances attending U.C.C.. Cvrll and Annie at home. also four brothers, Hugh, Somervllle. Mass: ‘Thomas.

. Mal: Wilbert. Klnlrora and Dr. Raymond. Waterloo. Ont. .

the re-

Illl OUT ‘IIIID ACHII

TUESDAY

JOINS STAFF 0F TRAINING CENTRli-Lieut. C. I. MacDonald, a native oi Pictou, NS, was recent. ly transferred to the staff of the training centre at "each Grove Lieut. MacDonald is o, native or P109011, NB" 811d CRITIC here from the training centre at Aldershot He has charge of number seven platoon at Beach Grove,

FUNERAL SERVICES-lime fun- eral of the late Mrs. Arthur I. Clark was held Saturday morning from her late residence Granville Street to St. Dunstanﬁs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Louis A. Dougan, who also officiated at the grave. Pall bearers were: Messrs. John Duffy, Fred Mollett, Patrick McTague, Prank MocC-ulgan, Mark Kenny and Fred Driscoll. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

-—CELEBRA'I‘E FIFTY-EIGHTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY-Sum- merside's grand old couple, Mr. and Mrs. William Huestls of Han- over Street are celebrating their fifty-eighth wedding anniversary to-day. and ale receiving the coli- grutulations of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Huestls are both en- joying fairly good health although Mr. Huestis has retired from his occupation‘ of, perhaps, the Island's most outstanding lathe worker on wood. The Guardian joins with their many friends ll'l wishing them many more years of wedded happi- aces-S.

ATTENDING CHURCH MEET- ING-Rev. A, S. Weir. o! Vernon. leaves this morning for Toronto to attend a meeting of the Transfer Committee of the United Church. As Chairman of the Settlement Committee of the Maritime Confer- once. he is the representative of the Conference on the Transfer Com- mittee. Mr. Weir has been pastor of the Orwell-Vernon Charge for n1 "e than eight years. Previous to that he was minister of the Alber- ton United Church for a similar period. He is a native of Pictou C0,, Nova scotia. He expects to be away from the Province for about ten days,

.."FAREWELL PARTY - Mr. Hudson MacLeod who has been in the Forestry Service in Edmunston, N.B., is spending l, snort time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod, Victoria Cross, before enlisting in the Airiorce. On Wed- nesday evening a large group of friends and neighbors walked In and after Mr. Eugene Dunn mad a very flattering address Mr. Stew- art Adams presented him with a purse of money. i\'.':'. MacLeod was very pleasantly surprised but was able- to express his sincere thanks to his many old friends who so kindly remembered him. The re- mainder oi the evening was spent in singing and dancing. Music was furnished by Billie and Fred Troy. Songs were sung by Bobby Dunn who accompanied on the guitar and also Lorne Martin of the R.C.A.F. Everyone enjoyed the evening and more than one expressed the hope that get-together evenings might happen often.

The 42nd aniluul meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter of the 1.0. 11E, was held yesterday afternoon at the Charlottetown Hotel. Prior to this meeting the members of this "Chapter with the Earl of Hillsbor- nugh Chapter had luncheon at the Hotel, commommorating Founder's Day. when 43 years ago the first I 0.D.E. Chapter was organized 1n Montreal by the late Mrs. Clark Murray.

The following members were el- ected for 1943'

Honorary Regent, Mrs. J. A. Ma- tiiieson.

Regent, Mrs. 1-l.J. Gordon.

let Vice Regent, Mrs. I-LL. Be-

thune. 2nd Vice Regent, Mrs. E.G. Saun- ders.

Tbeasurer. Mrs. Smith.

Secretary, Mrs. T.G. Ives.

Assistant. Secretary, Mrs George -, .

Educational Secretary. Mrs. C. H. eel-

"Echoes" Secretary, Mrs. T. B Woodman.

Standard Bearer, Miss Ethel Stewart.

Councillors, Mrs, W. A. Stewart, Mrs. v.1... Goodwill, Mrs. Arthur Mould. Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse, Mrs Milton Bell.

‘ﬁlm Convener. Mrs. VI... Good- w .

A portion of the ice in Hillsboro Buy moved out, luto une Strait un- expectedly Sunday night carrying with it drilling equipment used 1n exploring the bottom of the Bayin a move to determine’ wnllt type o1 foundation would be suitableshould drilling for oil be undertaken there, it. was lcnrncd yesterday. When workmen, directed by Mr. Rooert Grlesbach, engineer for the Foun- dation Company of Canada, from Montreal, arrived at the site of the work yesterday morning they found open water separating them from their equipment. The tide had turned by that time, however, and was bringing the ice In again It was onl a short time until they were able go reach the drilling tools over a narrow tongue oi ice.

All the equipment was saved but further drilling was abandoned.

Enough information was secured. it was thought, to serve the pur- pose of the survey.

Work began Saturday. It was planned to sink four holes 20 feet nto the rock. When the work was discontinued for the night Sunday three holes had been completod.

Equipment on the ice in- cluded a idol-pound drill, driven by a gasoline engine, together wlm mun and other tools, the whole weilz lng approximately one ton.

mile and n half southwest of Gov- ernor's Island.

Working with Mr. Grlesbach was Mr. Eldon flicks of the Inspiration Mining and Development Company of Amos, Quebec. It was equipment from that organization whim was being used. Mr. Roy MacDonald. Charlottetown man. was assisting

The won: was undertaken to dc- termine the nature of the bottom of the Bay. Tr oil drilling opera- tions are undertaken there the e- quipment nmv be supported on piles or a vrlbwnrk may b- built.

Scene oi the work was not far

P. C. Brown. all of Charlottetown and Capt. Ileebcnold

W A

‘rom the famou: Fitzroy Rock in the channel into Charlottetown nlbor.

ARRIVED LAST NIGHT-Major C. J. MacDonald, Halifax, Field secretary of the Canadian Medical Procurement and Assignment Board for Military District No. 6 arrived in the cltv last night and i; staying at the Charlottetown Hotel. MacDonald is making a health survey of the Doctors and Hospitals In this military district. It is part of a Dominion-wide survey to obtain information on the com- pleta health resources of Canada. He plans to remain in the Province all week.

GYRO CLUB nIEETS-Twn new members were welcomed to the Gyro Club at; their regular weekly meeting last night. They were Dr. Eric Found of the Provincial San- atorium and Mr. Robert Large of C.F.C.Y. The guest speaker at. the meeting was Hon. Dr. W.J.P, Mac- Millnn. President. of the Prince Ed-

ward Island Division of the Red Cross Society who addressed the Gyros on the Red Cross Campaign, now being launched. Mr. Morton Dew was chairman last. night

The site of the work was about a’

There was a large attendance of members anti two guests were welcomed. D1‘. Crcelnnln and M2‘ Harold BOllilkCl‘.

BACK TO NORMAL-Train scr- vlce was back to normal yesterday after a delay of several hours on the Cllarlottctown-Gcolgetovvll IIIII on Saturday‘. The delay was caus- ed at Mt, Slcuurt ivhcu a freight car jumped the rails willie shunt- ing and swung around sideways. This blocked the Georgetown line and made it impossible to proceed any further. The passengers and freight going to Souris transferred as usual lo another train at Mount Stewart and were not held up. The auxiliary train with rkers. which came from Charlottetown. had the freight cllr back in place and the damaged track repaired in about r' ' hours.

TEE-Auxiliary writer supply. de- molition squads and coutalnlnatlon posts were matters that came up for discussion at the Charlottetown Civiltn "lfence Committee meet- ing last night. Mr. RR. Hurst was given complcte control of the AR. P. operational organization until the return of Colin. ,J_ E, stems from Montreal. Mr, Sterns was for- merlv Controller of A. R. P. police His Worship Mayor B _ Roy my]. man presided at inst night's megp-

g. and the following were in et- tondance: Col. RC. Chandler, Major WH. Poole. Fire Chief Aug. lls McEachc-rn. Messrs, I-LA, Mess. ervey, Jas. Fullerton, RR. Hurst, J. T. McKee and I.Y. Reddln. sec- retarv.

YESTERDAYs FREIGHT MOVE- MENTS -A total of 17 cars of potatoes and turnips were ferried from l/lllr Province to the New Brunswick sitle yesterday and an- other l2 on the nier at, Borden ivcre expected to be moved during the night. it was learned from officials of the Canadian National Rail- Wﬂys inst nitrht. Dllflll‘? the my a total of 6i (“H's n1 [ynrigygv] ffpighf and 10 ecnntv refrigerator cars were moved to the province and 6O empties taken to Totrncntlne from Worden. The furry was hvllrinq gcnd time vesterdtlv crlmwlpiihq pvt, round trips hl-fnre ni"’h“-~l|_ mgf, ‘ll"ht "l" nvt-lliiirr train fro-n fjpr- tlou alrivcd in the ci‘v at with 1°”- Dqssenul-"S Allnwri ins-breaker loft Tnrrnmwno ""“"ck and dorlgad at Bordon at 6.05.

wanlvrfsnav

The death oucurrcd at his home on Dawson Street, Plctou. on Fri- day evening. Fearuary 5, of Daniel M. Blue, an GSDQQIIICG and/ highy respected citizen of Pictou for 45 years. He was born at Little sands. P- E. I. on Nov. 22. i863, son of We 18W Mﬂlvvlm and Aline lMulln) Blue.

Rotations, their wives and lady friends celebrated the 30th anni- versary of Rotary international last night at The Charlottetown with an enjoyable tiitmcr. Presi- dent R. H. Rogers presided, and made a brief address. ‘Ilhe pro- gramme included enjoyable selec- tions by the blind of the Royal Air Force under PO. H. G ‘Hauthou- sen. Accordion selections by LAC Asilcy and vocal solos by other members of lllu band were partic- ularly well received. i '

CAIRNS-DRAKE NUPTIALB - St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, was the secene of a. happy event on Monday. February 15th when MISS Irene M Drulte, daughter" of the late Earle Drake and Mrs Drake of St Peters l-luraour, became the bride of Ray A Cairns, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Wank Cairns oi sourls Rev, A L, Sillllott, cousin of the groom pcrfortned the C€l‘clllully nlld celebrated the nuptial Mass. The bride looked slulllling I11 ll blue transparent velvet gown with ac- cessories to match. She was attend- ed by Miss Mary E. Calms as bridesmaid. Miss Cairns wore a dress of biege with brown accessor- ics. Alfred Cairns. brother of the groom ,wus best lnnll. O11 Friday morning Mr. nncl Mrs Cairns left for Moncton where the groom will take up studies in connections with the R. C A F. The Guardian joins with numerous friends in wishing them much happiness

Farmers’ Wcck opened auspici- ously yesterday afternoon with a large and representative attendance at the annual meeting of the RE. I. Sheep Breeders’ Association. The president, Mr. Alex. Hamilton, New Perth, plcsiced. and ill a prepared address reviewed outstanding act- ‘vltie; during the your.

At a directors‘ meeting following the regular meeting the following officers were re-electcd:

President- Alex Hamilton, New Perth.

Vice-President - Walter Mac- Kenzlc, Springfield.

Secretary - W. R. Shaw.

Auditor - S. D. Irvine.

The President, Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Earle Inga, Mt. Herbert, were appointed provincial representatives to the P. E. I. Federation of Agric- ulture for 1943.

A vote of the sheep breeders pre- sent elected Mr. Alex Hamilton as delegate to attend the annual meeting in Toronto on March 25 of bhe Canadian (Jo-operative Wool Growers of Canada. Mr. T. J. lnmnn of Bedeqlle was also selected as a delegate by the fnl vole of the

shareholders throughout the Prov- ince.

CIVILIAN DEFENCE COMMIT- H

' or twelve years a resident of

LAID TO Ill‘! - Funnrol of the late Mrs. N. Mame, 301 Grafton St. was held yesterdays!- temoon from the Cuwiiffe Fun - a1 Home, where service was con- ducted by the Rev. Hugh DD Pallbearers were J. an MacLeod.

Elmer Mailett, J.

Interment People's Ce-

O. 88ml. G

BURIAL SERVICES-The flint!‘- ai of Hugh Callaghan. Lake Verde. was held from his lute residence on Monday morning, Ebb. 22nd and was largely attended. Roq High lMas-s was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice Mc- Donald who also offloiatedat the grave. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Harr Kelly. William Red- mond, Josep Wood, V. Curley. Louis Trainer and Earl Acorn, In- terment; was in the adjoining cem- eery. ~-

PRELIMINARY HEARING-The preiimlnar hearing of John (Hol- man) Ga nt opened before Mag- istrate W. E. Darby in the Court House at Surcmersldeo yesterday. The charge is of conspiracy with others to defraud the Government of excise duties and sales tax by the manufacture of illicit. spirits. Mr. P. J. Hughes, K.C., of Freder- lcton, N.B., and RS. Hinton are appearing for the Crown and Mr J. ’Watson MacNaught, 8.0., and W. Henry Noonan for the Defence. only two witnesses testified yes- terday, Emmett Ranalmn, of R. T. Holman Ltd. and Paul Perry, Sum- merside. At 6 p m. court od- journed till today at Jon o'clock. -S

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Is and met 1n Zion Church Tuesday with the Rev. Dr. Thomson in the chair in the absence of the Mod- erator Rev. T. W. Goodwill. Rev. G. C. Webster was Clerk. Others present included Rev. H. M. Bun- tain, Rev. H. M. Crosser, Rev. T. . B. Somers, Rev. Jas. MacGowan, Rev. Henry Baal: and elders from the various congregations.

A unanimous coll was relented to Rev. H. M. Crosser to e parish of Tyne Valley which he accepted- with induction arranged for May. A call from Summereide to the Rev. Chas. carnegy of Streeteville, Ont, was approved.

A call to the Rev. Dr. Thomson was accepted from Auburn, Ont, the pastoral tie at Brookfield term- ina"ng on rob. 28th.

A telegram received by her family announced-the death on Saturda , February 20th Mrs. Harry . Burrow, daughter oi the late m. John F. Ra-nahan, Charlottetown, at. her home in Mankots, Sack, oi- icwilrtig several months of declining l’ Si! , .

Mrs. Farrow, who is fondly rem- embered by her relatives and friends leaves to mourn besides her sorrow- ing husband, the following immed- iate familyz-Miss Vivian the Misses Phyllis and Evel n, Nurses In the Moosejaw I-Iospi I, Miss Mildred Farrow. Harry Farrow at home and Pilot Officer Arthur J. Farrow in England. She also leaves to mourn the loss of a dearly belovtd sister Jack and Edward in Bristtl, conn.; Harold in New York City; Joseph. Earle, Mildred, (Gladys) Mrs. curl Cullen, (Eva) wife Licut. Alfred Douoette, Charlotte- town, to whom sincere sympathy is extended.

Joseph McDonald for the past ttfln ‘Pontius latlaladt ﬁllistﬁict, who glad

anuary a s ome was ur- ied Saturday afternoon at Wash- elil Cemetery. Mr. McDonald at the time of his death was 67 years of age, He was born on Prince Edward Island, Canada, end moved to 5°"? “b12911?” its” “Pitt's ness or e n a an automobile top repairing plant and later was President and owner of the Auto Trimmers Wholesale Supply Co.. retaining his interest until the time of his death. In 1932 he bought a homesite on Pontiun Road and has made it his b01110 6V6!’ since.

I-Ie was a member of the Mount Baker Park. Presbyterian Church. St. John's lodge No. 9 l". B: A. M. and the Seattle Rotarv Club. Bur- vivlng him are his widow Nellie M, three sons Dr. Joseph J. of New York City; I u. manager of the Auto Trimmers Sugplyj Seattle‘ Lieut_ , Y.) Fitlik . . S. NBVB Reserve; grand dang ter Diane. Seattle; sister Miss P ebe McDon- old, Marlboro, 55.: brother Wilmﬂt of Prince Elwar Island.

The February term oi the Su- ptéme Court for King's County lasted only a. few hours at George- town yesterday. Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders, who presided. and will? officials were flown to the Kings County Capital by a Maritime Cen- tral Airways plane. They reached there about l0 sum. and left Bill" lor Charlottetown at 8.80 p-m-

Only court business transacted was routine. Mr. Justice Saunders addressed the Grand Jury which 1m: inspected the Kings County Jail. The jury was headed by Mr. Edwin Reid of Rollo Soy.

The one indictment on the dock- ct, a charge of theft against Alex Jose h MacDonald was stood over untl the July torm. Some oi the viltnessets csu-ebonativ? at the Pao- vnceo uecan wuc- sldercd too difficult to bring them to this Province during the wintor.

o1 the three cowl mu on ti" docket only one remains to be net- tied

Stephen S. Hessian of Montague wit drew his _ap cl from a con- vict on by. a mug irate for assault- ing Dr. T.V. Grunt. MP. ac- tion followed o suggestion by 1dr. Justice Saunders. Mr. taster O'- Donnell . presented the Attorney General.

The case of the King Alllnlt Neil S. McPhee. an appeal by Mc- Phee from a conviction by I meg- istrate umicl the Game Act. the court/lotion was q

represented m: 1.9M;

n . . The third appeal cue. that of the

King

be e . It

wne understood to involve o ques- tion of alleged stream pollution by sawdust.

Accompanying Mr. Justice Soun- ders on the ﬂight to vesterda was Mr. .. nzsistan prothonotary. Miss bil- llan Wells. court stenoirepher and Mr. O'Donnell, barrister.

' M

Al‘ VIINON

macaw"

by RI: Monsignor Maurice MacDonald who also o ficiated at the cemetery. The pallbearers were Mun-s. William Doyle, Peter Mckenna, Fred Morri- son A. Sari Bueil and William Bmhnut.

‘FUNEIAL YESTERDAY - lun-

ulem eral of u» late 1m. Chester smith

was held from McLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon where service was conducted by the Rev. Hugh Miller, D.D., who also of- ficiated st. the grave. A solo was sung by Miss Margaret Sterile. In- tlerment People's Celnete y. Pall- bearers wen Walter Hearts. Allison Holmes, Arthur Roberston, Ivan Dari-och. Harold Clement; and Lorne Coles. THURSDAY

-I-‘UNERAI. 0F A. HOOPER LINKLETTER - The funeral of A. Hooper Idnkletiier took place on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence at. 2 p.111. A church service was held at the Summer- side ‘Trinity United Church at 3.15 p.111. Rev. Mr. Jarvis Was the of- ficiating clergyman. The pail bearer: weere Messrs. L. R. Allen, A. S. McKay, Major Townsend. Frank Llnkletter, William Bur- ieigh, Hank Cambium-S.

In yesterday's report of the Su- preme Court at. Georgetown it was stated, in onnecti with the cp- peai case of S. S. Hessian, K.C.. vs. Dr. T. V. Grant, M.P., appeal from a. magistrate! ‘conviction for as- sault. that Mr. Hessian withdrew his a 9.1 at the Court's sugges- tion. he respondent on his part consented to withdrawal of the bond and the costs. including the fine and costs in the magistrate’: court. In the other cases on the docket, Mr. Hessian represented the Attorney General.

— NOTICE — Sealed (marked ﬁnders) will be received by the undersigned till 12 o'clock noon Saturday, Feb. 27th, from parties willing to contract to haul cream to Stanley Bridge Dairying Co. for season I943. Routes some as 1942. Duties to belin May! 1st end- ing Nov. 30th. On the 2 ope Riv- er routes tenders will be received for each routc and Both Routes to- gether. All tenders to state price per 100 lbs. lowest or any tender not neoessarilgwaccepted. WALTER. S. , 'y, Stanley lgriltgggi

A .-

--TI-IAL CONTINUED -- Nine witnesses testified yesterday in the preliminary iuaring oi John (Hol- man) Gallant, charged with "con- spiracy, which is proceed before Magic raw W. E. Da

adjourned till this morning at 1) o'clock. The wit- nesses were: Ray Bernard of R. T. Holman Ltd; Thomas B. Chappell, Sherbrooke; Sylvain Gallant, Eg- monl Bay; Constable Donald Dav- ts, R.G.M.P._' Wallace Palmer. Con-

merslde; Thomas Perry, Summer- side; Cpl. Louis Watson. R..C.M.P.; and Constable Truman ‘rrenouth, R.O.M.P.——S.

FISHER - SELLICK. — A pretty wedding was mlemnlud on Satur- day, Feb. 13. at 8 p. m., at the home of Rev. R, T. Sellick when Marlon Seilick, daughter of Mr and Mrs David T-. Sellck of Green- mount. P. E I. became the bride of Private Charles Emeet Fisher

The groom is the son of Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Fisher of Oxford Jun- tion, and is now stationed at Hali- fax The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Ii, J . Myett, Oxford, in the presence of immedi- ate relatives and friends. The bride was prettily attired in blue Attend- ing the bridal couple were Miss Margaret Jean Bmbree, bridesmaid, and Roy T. sellick, best man. Among those present were the bride's parents from P E I The happy couple will make their home in Oxford and their many friends will wish them every happiness. — Oxford Journal.

A number from this oommunitv together with a arge number of friends from Burlington were the guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLeod st their homo in Irishtown. The occasion been in honor of their daughter Evelyn. Mrs. Charles Adams who had recently been mar- ried in Saint John, N. 8., and vie- iting with her parents. Her friends and neighbors gathered to tender a shower accompanied by their good wishes. The gifts were numerous and beautiful testifying to the popular- l this young couple. ‘The hon. on were performed by the girl friends of the bride and the gifts were nicely arranged on the table. Mr: Adams in a pleasing manner thanked her friend! for their great kindness at this time which was g0 unezpeotcd. All joined in singing "so: She I! A Jolly Good Feliow. A delicious lunch was served by the indies and the remainder oi the eve- ning was spent in music and danc- ing till o late hour when kmd good- n ht: were said liter wishing mo. A much happiness in her wed-

e e.

The following men, all privates, left. No. l2 O-A.(B.)T.C. Beach Grove recently for training else- where in Canada:

A. Aroenlult, Charlottetown;

J. A. Arlene

mtgflﬁlﬂ Gaudet, lgmont Bay;

. Lawson. Stu ' MacDonald, Annedsle;

. MlcDonlld, Welt St. Peters

Sanderson, Cardigan: Spencer, St. llunol-‘s:

De Milcoudlc, Kerr. Montague; MacDonald. Hunter River: virtue. Kilmulr;

McPbeeI Monticello:

. Masher, Windsor Jot. N.S. Mlclelm. New Dominion: Jacklnnn, Albany:

Bell, Ottawa. Ontario: L P. Show. West Cape:

A. Areenlult. Richmond;

J. I. Gauthier. Ch-llottetown. 50M! ltlvlnl. the men were presented with cigarettes by the

Provincial Government throwth

the Oarrv On Canada Corps. The

msentetiortv-tiwere ‘looked after bv

a repreeen l ve o the Canadian

Iniol We: lerviceo.

P?*“??F pg~9r"s

PF-"F-"Q saw.- .

5-10 F?‘

A molt pleasant evening was spent a tbehomeofhlr. lndMre. Gor- don Cousins on Friday evening sponsored by some of the numbers of Btalgo lthmi. The evening “no: open p g progressive nu n

with six in lee. Prizes were award-

-PASS ‘XAMINATIONQ ‘$223.15. m” °‘ ‘h’ “a

ed to those deserving them s. bounti- v I»!

ful lunch was eervcdi by the ladies ln charge and a flow of lively con- versation which all enjoyed. added pleasant evening. A fitting ll!!! was realized which will be tie- voted io Red Cross p . Ellsworth Bemard, Mal-gate was a recent visitor to Baltic the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Bernard.

..-.___

On December 20, 1942, a very retty wedding was eolemnized at

he Blessed Sacrament Church. Jamaica. Plains, Mas-m. by the m1 Father Learey, united in the holy bonds of matrimony Aileen Frances Mahar, Jamaica Plains and Thomas Hlrus of Roxbury. emipllgyed by the Boston and Maine ra ad.

The bride was attended by her sister Miss Bertha and the groom pported by Mr. Hamid Boyle, Jamaica Plains. After the ceremony e. wedding reception was held at the home of her aunt Mrs. D. F. Hughes. 9 Forbes St.. Jamaica Plains. The number of presents received by the happy voung couple testified to their p0 ulari . After a honeymoon through the New Ilingland States they returned to their new home on West. Cottage St.. Roxbury, where they now reside.

way: John Arthur, tinsmlth, Sum- '

SAD BEREAVEMENT - H11 Worshi Mayor B. Roy Holman re- ceived e sad news yesterday that Mrs. Howard, wife of the Hon. Senator Charles B. Howard, Sher- brooke, Quebec, had passed away after a! brief illness. m“

owar was a channing wo n with a beautiful personality and had many friends throughout the dominion. At Ottawa where she spent the winters with her hue- band she made many friends who will all loin in mourning her early

ator Howard, two eons, Benjamin C. (married to the former Miss Dorothy Holman, daughter Mayor Holman) and Lieut. Doug- las of the Royal Canadian Navy are left to mourn. Mrs. Howard was well known in Charlottetown where she visited several times with her husband.

An explosion ﬂuttered win- dows in several houses on the Mount Edward Road. about. a mile from Charlottetown last night. No one was Injured but In two houses Inter wu broken in addition to damage done to wlmlowl.

The explosion occurred at l- bnut 11.25 p.111. About an hour later and after considerable search a hole ten feet across and three to four feet deep was located In the _ nnd only slightly more than 100 yard! from the residences of ‘Mr. Gordon Warren and Mr. Pres- ton Beck. on the Mount Ed- ward Road. Later what was taken to be two unexploded bombs were also located not far awry.

The Royal Air Force and the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice were Informed and Inves- tigated. A guard was left on the apparently unexploded bomb. Residents nearby were told that they need not vacate their houses. however.

Royal AIr Force official. made no statement.

The explosion shook buildings In Charlottetown and many cit- izens were inquiring as to the cause.

Planes were heard around at the time and al- though nir force officials made no natement It was believed two machines landed at the ll! rt here and that a third w ch wu in the group did not land although it circled for a time. It was believed the bombs were dropped from the third machine which seemed to be In difficulties. The understood to be from a hue in Non Scoth.

Members of the Royal Clu- uIIan Mounted Police Ind not returned from Investigating and the office had no statement to make.

(Passed by Censor)

FRIDAY

The following men. all privatce, left the Canadian Army Basic Training Centre at. Beach Grove recently for training centres else- where in Canada:

G. A. Areenault. Plusville.

J. J Bums, Charlottetown.

C. W. Dunn. (Iiiarlottctown.

J. T. Gallant, var.

W. J. E. Heckbert. Alban .

G. J. Ilennessey, Chariot town. R. J, Kelly, Charlottetown.

L. D. Hickok, Hunter River.

F. K. MacEwen, Stanley Bridge. E. A. MecLeod ‘Glenroes.

o. I B1500, Halifax.

. C. Somers, Charlottetown.

Before leaving the men were presented with cigarettes by the Provincial Government than]:

the O d Corps. Th neonatal-flan; we]: ‘looked sills: n. representative of the 0am- an Legion Wu Services.

-__.

It was learned yesterday that Mrs. Clayton Henry George. whose husband Capt. Georﬂl of the Roy- IJ Army MQMOII Oorpo w“ ‘pyg- ed the Military Cross eoentiy is 195mm!’ It her old home Georgetown, PR1.

Lest week a cable from London umouncing the award listed Capt. Gwrge as e native of Princetnwn, REL. but trict did not that name.

Mn. George was the former Mil Elsie O. Knight and she with fur

oung son. has been melding with

er panntm Mr. and Mrs. Se mour Knig i989.

Capt. George. who is s jor. is g native of Ingereoll, tor- io. He has served withtt e Im- perial Medical Corps for the‘ lat eight years. He was through Dun- kerque and later was transferred to the middle out.

His citation said "no mud! con- fldence did he inspire while evacu- atin caeualtiegbethatl It wu tibyi

u in charge.’ He was responsible for

know of anyone by

If. QOOPIOIOWII IIDCO Ml-

uvlng the life and suffering I many b q wounded.‘

V.‘

The iatcMrs. c]

death. Besides her husband Sen- s

of 1°

residents In that du- y

is hale and hearty and than lots of men who m vouncer than him. He u .1. Ect out for a stroll every day 0°95 "l? with world event, carefully reading the “or m m6 Ylewillﬂper BIIClI liar Ives has been retired lei-l, YER". For forty years he‘ proprietor oi the mill 111 ., gue and has a large circle of 111 and acquaintances ln 9,11 p, the ' province, particularly Kings County, Besides W Ives. he has another son ‘if Charlottetown, Mr. ll, w, 1,.

—HEAII.ING CONTINUE _ preliminary hearing of Jog“ ,‘ man) Gallant. charged Wm, spirncy continued yesterday l, Court House at Summersiile .-, Maiistrate w. 11:. Darby.

began yo; Darby. The testified, J

before Magistrate wing witnesses Clements. Summerside; '11, Perry. Summerslie; Ray 3,, Swnmvrsde: Pilot Officer n Heath. 11.0.1112 fortncrlv with R-C-M-P-i Earle §churmall Elnmett Ranahan.

neared for the Crown and J. W1 MacNaught KC. appeared for Defence in bot/h cases.

BIRTH S

HIGGINS — At the . ,. 4 m. rob. 24, to M Pm H W- Higgins (nee Louise Sim City. a daughter, Janet Helen BR NNAN - At the cnirlotu Hospital on Feb. 24. 194a, w 1 J- W- 8nd Mrs. Brennan (form Merv Doro. Smith of Charla l1?;l't‘();'USOsN)n'

—At Hampton. Fob 1943, b0 Mr. end Mrs victor gerguson, (nee) Eliza Boultent

oys.

OEWAR- At the Prince Ed Island Hospital on Feb. 21.1 to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lincoln De New Perth, a daughter. MlcYlIEE-At the King's (lo Hospital. Montague. P. E. 1., Wh- lﬂ. 43. to Mr. and Mrs. ' sell MacPhee, Heathciviale, P a eon

MecLEOD—At the King‘: (‘o Hospital, Montague. P. l3. 1. Feb. 17. 1843 to M1: and . Tiohold McLeod. Victoria, C P. Si. 1'., a daughter, Jean Aud

Msnnraors

xnlur-nsmxt-at the Uni Parsonage. Pictou. N. S, on W neaday February 3, i943 by " Andrew E. Macxenzlle, Hazel PM of Gupereaux, P.E.I., to l1

Seymour Kemp of Albion, PE. CDLIJNGS - TAYLOR - ‘Trinity United Church Parson Charlottetown, on Fcbrllnrl’

1943. bv the Rev. Hugh M11101‘. D Miss Edna vioa Taylor n! - view to Ernest Thomas colllnis Vernon River.

SUDSBURY - SINCLAIR — A! Manse Kensington. by Rm‘. A. Stirling, February 23, i943. M11 Sudsbury, daughter of 1ft. ‘ Mrs. Duncan Slidsbury of sent was united in marriage m Will Sinclair son of Mr. John sllw of Hamilton.

DEATHS FARROW-At Mntlkotll. Sask. 20. 1948, Mrs. Harry C F1" ' daughter of the late Mr. Jvlm Runnhnn, Charlottetown. MMQUAID-At. Grecll Bay Sunday, Feb. 21, i943, Gclnld J B911. infant son of Ml". anti ~' Edward Mcquaid, aged 2 11105- WOODSIDE- At Trvon. FW- 1943. Hlrtford Woodslde. l!“ MOONIY- m the City Howl llbb. 26, 1943, Doris Mooney. loved ‘daughter of Mr. and Mn. l", Mooney of Bear River. 118°“ MoGUIGAN-At Iona. Flt-b. 23. l Hhfrleil McGuigan, aged ‘l If POW E-In Rqxbury, Feb. 17.1 Christine Power of ll Vent-W Street.

DUFFY — At Village Green S! l day. Feb. so, ma. Mrs. PM Duffy. lied 0D years. ADAMS-At. the P. E. Island ll pith], Ibb. 21. i848. Mrs. 09°F!’ Adams. 201 Grlfton St. in h" ear '

tmknlvren-At nu non" letter Rood on m». 2o. 13143; n Linklettcr used l Y“ CALLAGIIAN-Died at wk} H Saturday, Ibbruary 20. 19"’

y- Ollaghsn aged M v9"!-

enurn-At 1o Chestnut st. j day. Iebnnry. 22. 1943- M“ c“ er Smith 1n her 44th vw- d H ADAMS- At the r. c. Iago,“ pltll, no. 21. 1m. Mrs- he, , Adams m 0111mm st. 1n year. luw MATIIISON - M Ohm” m». za ma. Daniel Ey*=g,,,',‘f‘}. son of Rose valley In * m nuance- rn this ""~"

u ma. my Hush" m“ 2’ "e

llfll anon - In w" "'1' F” 1 n’ l9“. m nun DCIElG

Jill. '