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MONDA! u ' '

‘ “d ‘room was cgst over Kings- m ‘M the surrounding commun- w’ on m morning of January 16th ‘w, n, became known that the mgr of death had entered the home _ w, and Mrs. Harlan P., Kennedy u“; claimed their_ oldest son Roy H.

_ , my who was suddenly stricken uwpassed away after only a few mm illness at the early age of mMy-six years.

Th, pail bearers were Messrs Seth Imus“, Barton MacDonald Will- mn Robertson, John W. Robertson, my‘; MacLean and Percy Coffin

MESSAGE FROM PRIME MIN- m-gg-rdn Morley M. Bell, of Sum- merslde, has received the following "Mum from Premier King: -“1 h,” learned with feelings ‘of deep wmnel sorrow of the death of your uncle, the Hon. John H. Bell, former pggiler of P. E. I.’ In the'death of m. Bell our country loses one of its foremost citizens and the Liberal pgty of Canada .one of its ' most misled leaders. My colleagues in the Cabinet join with me in express- m; to yourself and to the citizens of 11E. I. our sincere sympathy in the grblt loss which your province has sustained." W. L. Mackenzie King.

On September 6th, 192s, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A,‘ Pollard, of New paven, was brought under the shadow of a great sorrow, when death claim- ed their little son, Louis Milton, at the tender age of five years and six months. He was a very bright boy. and had been apparently very healthy until the January previous when he was stricken ill with diabetes, and de- spite all that could be done the end came unexpectedly. Having been about as usual during the day he became very sick toward the evening. and passed away the following morning.

He, leaves to mourn a aorrowing mother and father, two brothers, Sterling and Arthur, and two sisters Gertrude and Ruth.

The funeral service was held at the liome of his parents on Sunday after- noon, September 9th, and was con- ducted by Rev. If. M. Aitken, B. A.

111e, psll bearers were, Lloyd Priz- rle. Duncan Gass." Louis Berrlgsn. Charles MacDougall, Robert Boyle and Leonard Matinee. '

JAGED LADY near) - There passed peacefully away in Suffolk on Monday, January 28th, after a short illness. Mrs. James Macfnnis in the 54th year of her age. She was a very active woman, was liked by all her neighbors and a wido circle of other friends will mourn her loss. All that medical skill and kind nursing could do was done to relieve her of her suffering, .but she gradually grew weaker until God relieved her by call- ing her to her eternal reward, The late Mrs. MacInnls possessed all the qualities‘ of true Christian woman- hood. deeply devoted to her church and home. She was held in high cs- Wlm by all who knew her, being of a kind and charitable manner and most devoted to her family. There are left to mourn two sorrowing dailshters and three sons. The daugh- ters are Mrs. Matthew Prosper of Gtorsetown and Mrs. Beaton in West- ern Canada Thegons are James in Suffolk, William and Bruce in Point- dIi-Chene. One‘ brother in Hunter River, William Bernard and one sis- ltr Mrs. Henry Wallace in Point-du- Chene. She was married four times. first to James Bl ‘ e, second to William Wallace; third to Aaron Dia- mond and fourth to James Maclnnis, who survives her. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family-A

TUESDAY

PROMOTION-Mr. Arthur P. Rus- "u- Executive Vice-President of the New Haven Railroad has announced "it appointment of w. 1-1. Wright as one oflhis assistants. Mr. Wright, who has been promoted from the po- lltlon of manager of the Boston Ter- "lilml Company, is married to s lllece of Miss Fiorrie Calms, Char- lottetown. c ' .

cAMPBELL-GAUDETTEr-A quiet "991!!! took place at high noon on Friday. Jan. isih, at International

"I- Minn. ‘when’ Nolia, Marie. ‘Mahler or Mrs. Ii. Gaudette. Fort “$11118. Ontario, became the bride °'.7""l¥11h Montague. only son of the late John F. Campbell, of Cape “Wm. r. c. Island. Rev. n. n. mullqlillt officiated. The bride

. death coming suddenly and iinexpficl-

o 3mm; Everett. Maoleod.

Weeks News‘

“canvass-u son-re m. and Mrs. Frank H. McAulay, Sour-lg 1.11m Mld- 9' b"? b0)’. the seventh son in the family. All well.

WINS ESSAY PBIZEZ-Angug G1]. more, Beatonu Mills, he; won I 55g P1116. and Melville School, which he attends a. $25 Prize in the McLean Mflsazxine National Essay competition on "Canada's part in the Great War."

At Bay Fortune. on Jan. the 20th., J. Henry McKie diedat the advanc- ed age of 82. After an attack of the flu. from which he had recovered, he suffered a paralytic stroke which proved fatal. g

There are left to mourn his death, two daughtersPBertha. at home. and Blanche. who is Mrs. Milton Ding- Well. and one sister. Mrs. John S. Francis. Fortune Bridge.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun. ersl of the late Patrick Walsh which was largely attended was held Sun- day afternoon from his late resid- ence. 92 Hillsboro street, to shim; Dunstan! Cathedral, where service was nducted by Rev. F. McQuald, The pail bearers were: Messrs. Alfred Eran. Cornelius Corrigan, Percy Mc- Nevin. Arthur Bruce, George Chand. ler and Ronald MacDonald. Rev. F. MoQuaid conducted the service at the grave.

BRIDAL SHOWER-The home of Mrs. Thomas McCabe, Newton was the scene of a pleasing event on Fri- day avaninfl. Dec. 28th. when her niece Miss Mary E. McCabe was ten- dercd avmlscellaneous shower by her friends of Newton and Kinkova, prior to her marriage. After the guests. had arrived Miss McCabe was escorted to the seat of honor by Misses Anna McCabe and Lucretia Mulligan while Miss Jessie Mulligan played the wed- ding march. This was ollowcd by the opening of the many beautiful gifts by Mrs. IsadoreSmith, while‘ bliss Mary E. Grcenan read the charming verses. Miss McCabe in a. few chosen wtrds thanked the donors for their man)‘ expressions of kindness and 80°11 wishes. A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing.

DOMINICNI SOCIAL HYGIENE COUNCIL-During the meeting of mg f" "' rs 1 F ' nun held in this city last July, Dr. Gordon Bates, Secretary of the Dom- inion Social Hygiene Council of Canada, discussed the ,uestion of the formation of a Provincial branch with a number of local members of the Medical profession. He also de- livered an address on the matter be- fore the Rotary Club. As a result. at a “ ., of medical men, held last Thursday evening. a Provincial Branch was organized. Dr. S. R. Jenkins was appointed president and Dr. F. W. Tidmarsh, Secretary Treas- urer. Dr. H. D. Johnson was ap- pointed chairman of the business management committee and Dr. P.A. Creelman secretary. A group of six laymen, three from the Rotary Club and three from Gyro will be chosen. and these together with the above mentioned ofllcers, will constitute an executive of ten. The object of the ' is the dissemination of know- ledge relative to public health mat- ters, more particularly in regard to social diseases. It is intended to give a series of Radio talks on general health topics. Prince Edward Island is the last province to organize a branch of the Domini Social Hy- giene Council, all the other Provin- ccs having had one for some years past.

‘I .1.

He had enjoyed his usual health until about three weeks previous to his passing, when he suffered an at- tack of "flu" but had recovered suf- ficiently to be about his work, when suddenly seized with a relapse, ac- companied by pneumo ‘ , ho new"! away, after an illness of ten days.

dly. The deceased was the sono! ‘talc late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stew- art of French River. . There a" lefttto mourn his wife. formerly Miss Edna Delaney, French River. one daughter. Jean and two little sons. Layton and Willard, also one brother John of Brookfleid, P. E. I.. and tlirov sisters Mrs. Wallace MacLeod, French River, Mrs. 1". W. Cannon, of St. Eleanor-g and Mrs. T. l. Dunnifll °1 Roxbury, Mass. The flmorll "W!" mdusted by the family pastor. R"- Ceorge Ayers of the United Church was largely attended by people cf I" galls of ilfo. After the conclusion of ua service in m: home the body was removed by the pill-Mm"- V"?

macnemardrlra "MI-‘fiaw- *1

BRIDGE AND DANCE-The dance and bridge under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis-

, ters at the Casino last evening was

a. gigantic success, ' n tely two hundred and fifty couples on- IOYBd excellent music ' furnished throughout the evening by Dixon's Orchestra. The prize winners at bridge were as follows: Ladies, (1st) Mrs. G. D. Fitzgerald: 2nd, MISS D. 1301188: Gentlemeris; 1st, W. P. Bruce, 2nd, G. D. Fitzgerald. '

In Souris, Jan. 29, James Gilbert passed away at the age of 77. For four years he had been an invalid. practically helpless and a great suf- ferer, but he bore his suflerings with wonderful fortitude. An attack o; flu proved fatal. a

His widow and son are left at home. He is also survived by broth- ers in Nova Scotia. He was buried in the C. of l. Cemetery on Jan. 81st Rcv.- A D. MacDonald conducting the service.

At Souris, on Jan. 19th, there took place the death of Elizabeth, the seven-year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richards.

She had been suffering from dia- betes for some time, and an attack °1 1|" llroved too much for her re- duced condition.

She leaves to mourn, besides her parents, an older brother Claude and two younger sisters, Pauline and Muriel. .

-IIOME FOR BURIAL-The re- mains of the lato Eric Victor Mac- Lean of Northern, who died in St. John, New Brunswick on Jan. 28th., 1929, arrived in Summerside on Wednesday, Jan. 30th. Funeral was held on Thursday at 2 p. m., from Compton's Undertaking Parlor to St. John's Church. St. Eleanor's, Arch Deacon White. Rector of the Parish. 113191591118 at rooms and church. The Dali-bearers were as follows: Messrs. Leopold Compton. Horace Andrew, Harry Andrew, Frederic-Mills. ..'THE MARITIME CHAMPION HAS A LITTER. 0F l8 PIGS-The Maritime Champion Yorkshire sow. owned by Mr. Frank McAulay, Souris Line Road, which swept the board last fall at all the Maritime shows. Charlottetown, St. John, Halifax Am- herst, Woodstock, N. B., had s. lit- ter cf 1B pigs on Thursday last and ’ in saving nearly all of them. More than she can accom- modate. Mr. McAulay had ihe pig- gery-house heated by a stove, and was as comfortable and warm as a kitchen for her ladyship to iarrow

There passed peacefully away at his home at Selkirk, on December Wh- a hlshlv r resident, in the person of Mr. John A. McKin- non. at the age of 98 years.

leaves to mourn his loving wife and four daughters, Mrs. Deagle, Boston; Mrs. McPhee, Boston; Mrs. McInnis, Selkirk; Annie at home. and four sons, Allan, Selkirk; James of the C. N. R.; William at home, and also Joseph at home.

The high esteem in which the late Mr. McKinnon was held, was shown by the large funeral cortege which accompanied the remains to the Church at St. Charles, on the mom- ing of December 28th. The hearse was driven by Mr. James E. McInnis, and the pallbearers were: Eleston McPhee, Wilfred McPhee, A. J. Mc- Adam, Daniel E. McDonald, Peter J. McDonald and James Carter.

A high ‘mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Louis P. Callaghan. after which the mortal remains were tenderly laid away in the nearby churchyard, there to await the day of glorious resurrection promised to the just. May his soul rest in peace.

--BIHTHDAY CELEBRATIONS» The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hector l". Morrison, Kensington, wait- ed upon them at their home to cele- brate Mr. Morrison's sixty-fourth birthday. The fleeting hours were be- guilcd by varied engaging amusements that ’ all too , ‘ ' hastened the crowding moments. Music, vocal and instrumental was most efficiently rendered and inspired the guests with thoughts that ripened into action. {n- toreating converse both pleased and instructed the guests, and gave a variety to the genus of amusement. while, impromptu speeches gave a literary flavor to the celebration which was also immendely enjoyed. when tbgmualcal and the literary tastoa had bean thus honored, the physical manwasdulysatiatedbyamoatdr liofouc lunch which‘ mod the sub- dued appetites of homo intdl. While the final scenes were enacting, the woman decreed thatthey would make an impression oaJIr. afar-rim’: Ia- oial areaiwitii something that is we pussies-ova‘, m Iufllcient for m. and not abolish for three. napartiol the! an Ihhld Iir. alld ma. blurri-

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Besides his brother and sister, he h

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THE CHARALOTTETOWN GUARDIAN?

WEDNESDAY

Louis Curley, city, will sympathize with them in the death of their lit- tle daughter Eile_en which took place on Saturday last. The deceased was about as usual and took suddenly ili on Friday and all that medical skill could do to save her life was in valn and her spirit passed away to Him Who gave it. Eileen was,a bright lov- able child and will be deeply missed by her parents who are sadly grieved by her death. Her funeral took place onSunday afternoon to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

DAIBYMEN DISCUSS PLANS - The directors of the Dairymens’ As- sociatlon met in the city Monday night, Vice President J. A. Dewar in the chair. Present were J. P. Bim- inons, James Monaghan, Roy‘ Mac- Lean, C. B. Clay, J.W. Boulter. Secretary, and J.A. MacDonald. Dairy Superintendent were also pre- sent. Several vital questions con- cerning this important industry were discussed. Ararngements were made for the annual meeting, which takes

ance is solicited, as it is necessary at this time tostress the import- ance of dairying in comparison with potato growing.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT-The Guar- dian regrets to learn of a. painfuiin- jury to Rev. Dr. Genge. While driv- ing home to Marshfleld on St. Peters Road on Saturday night, at a point near the intersection of Brackley Point road his horse shied at an ap- preaching car which had glaring headlights. The animal sprang to one side of the road up on a snow bank upsetting the sleigh. Dr. Cienge was thrown out, as was also Mrs. Genge, who accompanied him. Mrs. Genge sustained minor injuries. but Dr. Genge was taken to the city hospital. where is was found that his shoulder was dislocated. The disloca- tion »was reduced and Dr. Gengc was able to return to 'the Manse at Mar- shfleld the same; night. -

PRINCE EDWARD I SLAND LIGHT HORSE-The provincial school of cavalry conducted by Capt. Jas. Wood, Royal Canadian Drag- oons at Charlottetown. Summerside, and Montague, have completed their examinations. The following candl- datcs presented themselves for ex- aminatlon at Charlottetown: Lieuts. Johnston, Hyndman. Nash and Phil. libs along wtih Capts. Skeffington, Stretch and Rodd. At Summerside: Lleuts. Ings, Gordon and Montgom- ery, along with Cpl. Holland. At Mon- tague: Lieuts. Campbell and lvfcLean along with Sgt. Nicholson, and Cpl. McCarron. These candidates have completed the theoretical portion of the class work and will take the practical portion at a later date. Capt. Wood returns to St. Johns, Que., the headquarters of the Royal Can- ian School of Cavalry.

‘The death of Mrs. John Stewart, (nee Margaret Jane Glover) at her home in Georgetown on Friday, Jan- uary 25th, cast a cloud of sorrotv over the entire community. _

Born at Murray Harbour, Mrsrstc- wsrt moved to Georgetown when but a child and through the many yeas she lived in Georgetown by her kind and friendly disposition she made a host of friends both young and old, who for many long years shall cher- ish afresh the memory of one whom they were glad to know.

The pail bearers were, J. Howard McDonald, L. E. Morrissey, Maurice Donovan, Capt. Fairchild, L. H. Doug- las and S. C. Knight.

Besides her sorrowing husband there are left to mourn, one daught- er, Mrs. Chester Walker at home, two sons, Benjamin at home, Howard in Boston, Mass., and one brother, Rev. B. Glover, Kindersley, Sask.

..'THE WEST ST. PETEIUS DE- BATING SOCIETY-"Resolved that the Thief is more injurious to Soc- iety than the Liar" was the subject of a very lively debato given by the West Si. Peter's Debating Society in the schoolhouse on Friday evening, February 2nd. Mr. Lloyd McEwen presided. The speakers were: Pro, Jos. A. McDonald, Jas. B. McDon- aid, Norman McDonald, Jos. Mc- Donald, Francis McAdam, R. J. Mc- Donald, Jchn G. McDonald, and Da- vid Rcaoh. Con., Aeneas .McDonald. Jas. A. McDonaldfiAlex. McAdam. Ronnie McDonald. Allan McDonald, Wm. McMillan, Marguerito Nolan and Mable O'Brien. The speeches were good, containing much weighty mat and loosing nothing by deliv- ery. During the latter part of the debate the discussion became» very animated and both sides indulged in a lot of cross-firing. The chairman gave the decision in favor of the Pro aide. The subject for discussion next flllht is "Resolved that Canada lsabattarplaoetollva-inthantbe States." The llfllllll of the National Anthem brought to a close

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.

place on March 5th.. A good attend-

TIIUIIBDAY

ILL IN CHINA-Word has been re- ceived in Amherst that Rev. George Rackhani. well known Amherst mis- sionary, who has relatives in this province, is seriously ill with typhoid fever, at his present district in Cheng- trsphina. Intimatlon to this effect was directed to Amherst by Mrs. Rackham, who at the time is in Tor- onto. Friends will trust that Mr. Rackham makes a speedy recovery from the dlS638B.—AIIlheI‘St News.

At a supper held last night in the Queen Hotel, in connection with the annual drive in aid of the Prince Edward Island Publicity Association, it was announced that things were going well and that -the objective of $8000.00 was on its way towards be- ing attained. Mr. Justice Arsenauit President of the Association, stated furthermore that they had assuranc- es that a. new hotello replace the Victoria Hotel. lately destroyed by fire, would be built within a reason- able time-if not by the C. N. R., then by others.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding took place at Carleton on Wednesday, Jan. 30th, when Miss Helen de Greayer Campbell, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montague Campbell of that place became the bride of Julian L. Herring of Mur- ray Harbor. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Ewen lVfcDbugall of Charlottetown, in the presence of the immediate friends of the family. The youthful bride looked charming in a gown of rose and silver trans- parent velvet and carried a shower bouquet of cream roses end maiden hair fern. The couple were unattend- ed The presents were numerous and beautiful consisting of silver, cut glass, linen, cheques, etc. The happy couple left the following morning for Boston and other American cities, the bride travelling in a cocoa brown georgette and printed transparent vclvet dress and a Canadian north- ern muskrat coat, the gift of her par- ents. The Guardian joins with a host of friends in wishing this pop- ular young couple many happy days o! wedded bliss. “The bridegroom is a popular employee of the C. N. Rail- wsy.-A

SOCIAL cam-nuance: on llriday evening Feb. lst. The Harrington Women's Institute and friends in Harrington met at the home oi’ the newly-married couple Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacIntyre to bid them wel- come to our neighborhood. After the arrival of about forty guests, Mrs. A. E. Phillips on behalf of the Harring- tcn Women's Institute and friends present read an appropriate “Address of Welcome" including the best wish- es of many happy years of wedded bliss and prosperity in their new home. At this convenient time Mrs. A. J. Wise on behalf of the Institute presented Mr. and Mrs. MacIntyre with a beautiful Chineseclock. for which Mr. Maclntyre on behalf of his amicable partner thanked the donors for this pleasing gift with other complimentary remarks. He then favored all to several violin selections; then all joined in games which was much enjoyed by all pres- ent. When the hour arrived luncheon was served by the ladies, this too, was an added enjoyment. After sing- ing “For they're jolly good fellows,” all dispersed to their respective homes much enthused with the in- cident and the sociability of Mr. and Mrs. Macllntyre which made all feel that they had_elways known them. We welcome ‘this couple to Harring- ton accompanied by the wish of many happy years of wedded life.

WESTVILLE, N. 8., Feb. 5- Par- ticularly sad was the death of Stella Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart, formerly of Lewis. Lot 66, P.E.I., which tool: place at Aberdeen Hospital on January 20th. The deceased was only 20 years cf age, a girl of great ability and much promise. She was active in the C. G.I.T. groups of the United Church. being one of the leaders of the In- termedlate C. G. I. T. She was a leader above the ordinary. having as- tended the Leaders Camp at Wallace, where she learned the art of leadiml the groups. She had been suffering lately from heart trouble, but was doing well. At Christmas time she returned to Mr. Harris’ store and en- gaged in her. work of clerk. Unfortun- ately, she contracted a heavy cold which turned to pneumonia, and this proved too much for her and she quietly took her departure from this life oh Sunday, Jan. 20th. Her pass- lngissllthemoresadmsitisbut four months since-her sister Geor- gina, a girl of i4 years of ll!» llllsed away. Stella Stewart was a var! popular girl with all who knew her, and her dsatbbeacastagloomover the community. She leaves to mourn their loss bar father- and mother, one sister, Nina, and four brothel!’ Harlin, Wesley, Keith and Gordon.