DECEMBER 1. 193a

Unexpected Death 0f Mrs. P. J. Macllcnald

A-1_

A wide circle of friends will

1am with shock and deqp sorrow

me ungﬂpeCIAd passing last night w-s. P. J. MacDonald of Char-

],- than one hour. She was stricken with a man attack while enwm. w i. a friend, accom-

nmd by lvirs. John W. Jay. At IQ‘, we attack seemed bum and Mrs. MacDonald went into a store u, gut. A nearby nurse was call- 94 and , WW Etched Mn. msnorwlcia son, . Wendell MacDonald.

Meanwhile Mrs. MacDonald felt me had sufficiently recovered to continue to her destination. the hams of Mr. and Mm. Crawford When Dr. Wendell arrived he

N. D. MacLeans respir- tion motor and ordered his mother removed to hospital. She expired less than half an hour

w, admittance.

A11 he;- iamlly. with the excep- tion of one son, Dr. Kenneth Mac- Donald who is in New York. were present at her bedside when the and came.

Mrs. MacDonald had complain- ed of feeling unwell for nearly a year. During the past summer she gnwyed the Prince Edward Island 303mm for treatment and since

1- mturn home had but one rc- lurn of the pain in the region of her heart.

Mrs. MacDonald before her mar- ringe was Miss Margaret Ethel Birt of Pisquid. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. MacDon- ﬂd resided at West Covehead for about, twenty years. In 1920 they moved to Charlottetown where they have remained since. Mr. MacDonald conducts a large retail grocery business.

Mrs. MacDonald was a devout christian woman, a fine neighbor

‘m; s staunch friend. She was a member o1 Zion Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. P. J. MacDonald, and six sons and one daughter. They are: Earl MacDonald with the Canadian Na- tional Railways here, Dr, Wendell MacDonald. also of Charlottetown and his twin sister. Mrs. George Mgson, Bunbury, Stirling Mac- Donald. with Carvcll Bros, Dr. Kenneth MacDonald. New York. Elmer MacDonald with his father in the store, and Allison Mac- Donald travelling for Purity Flour.

Mrs, MacDonald's mother. Mrs. William Birt, 88. also survives. She resides with her son at Covehead at. present

Three brothers and one sister of the deceased survive: 'I‘h~ey are, Benjamin Birt. Powell River. B. C.. and William and James Blrt at Covehead. The sister. Mrs. Aninie Knecbone is in Saskatchewan.

The funeral will be held Satur- day afternoon from Zion Pres- byterian Church.

Dr. Kenneth MacDonald is ex- pected home from New York Fri- day evening by plane.

llarr-Mahar Nuptials

The wedding of Miss Ada Ma- tilda Carr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Carr, Charlottetown. lo 0 R. Sersrt. Rcginald John lllahar. son of Mrs. Alex Lafferty. Charlottetown. P. E I. was solem- nizaed on Wednesday morning, No- vember 15th. at B oclock a‘. St- Pcters Church Dartmouth, N. S. by Palmer Enrigihi, Chaplain of P. E I. Highlanders.

The bride wore brown velvet with accessories.

The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Roy MCGIIIIVIYTY.

Both the groom and the grooms- man wore military uniforms of P E. l. Highlanders (Black Watch.)

Aficr iilf‘ uccldina they drove to ihc Thorndvke Hotcl for breakfast. Guests at the breakfast were: Fri- IIIPI‘ Eurighi. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGilllvray, Mrs. F. J, Paul. Mrs. R Ward. M145. Staples. Privates Joe iiacGillivrny, P01) Doyle, Sergi. Sam Roach.

Aficr brenlzfasi II\‘.(‘\‘ mclnrrd to the hnmc of Mrs. Staples where a reception was held.

The couple will reside in Dart- mouth, N. S

i alibi? Footwear at Lowest Prices

See

IIUWARD MclllﬂlSi

The Central Guardian

i

This column u nlerved for nevn 0| local lumen but advertising of l‘ "5""! “llllllh ma; he insert-ed a een . ..... ... ...:..:."" "c" w

$TOBE CLOSED-Owing to Ute faith gxmllgttPéMliliDfillrﬂid T1185 540111111! morning. Bun 1,9505

POLICE COURT-m d1 p011“ 9°11“ YHYHIMY a drunk w?“ sen- tenced to 60 days in iail. A drunk and inca 1e had his $5 bell es~ third drunk was sen-

a-lﬂtd with unlawful intoxloeali unr W" Twp lbi ion

cases both we&_ We" ldJoui-ned for one

FUNERAL TUESDAY —'I‘he fun- ‘oral of the late Cecil J. Scott (pro- illriefor of Scott's Flour Mme, . Avards) was held Tuesday lftgy- noon from the residence of his

er where services were con ucted by Rev T W Goodwill who also offi. elated at the grave. Interment Clyde m“? @1119“??? 'I‘he llbearers were. Messrs. Harry Medan, Q90, Dlckwn. John MecNevin Hugh llﬂlwlcan. Watson Llvin stone nd Harry MecKinnon. 8 a

SOLDIERS WIVE following ladies lerftsonuliiglﬁr-nw Bl" ill. N. s. Yasterday after 5W1 I18 two weeks Viﬂiting their husbands Who are stationed here with ‘he Royal Canadian Artillery: Mrs, Leonard Terrie-s; Mrs. George Robert Wilson; Mrs. Jack Moroan; M-rs. William Littler: Mrs. Hamid B0 ; Mrs. Earl Mwﬂrthv; Mrs. w 1am w“. hams: Mrs. Ernie Osborne; M“, ‘Chalk-gigs Alderson and Mrs. 5mm ti‘: solndieghgiaveshrlveggrtgegttlfffotvilig Vendome Hotel. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER-A miscellaneous shower wag gander- ed Mist MM‘? MacLean at her home in North Rustico previous to her marriage by he;- many friends. The bride to be was es. corted to the seat of honor by Mrs. Harold SD99“. and Mrs. Ira Mac- Coubrey, while Misses Mabel Wool- nﬁl‘ and Eva Pursey Opened me slits. Miss Lucy Woolner read the accompanying verses. The bride to in a few well chosen words. thanked ‘her many friends for their lovely gifts. Then all joined in slnizlng for "She's a Jolly Good Fellow." The remainder of the evenlmz was spent in social chat and music. Lunch was served bv the ladies present after which all departed to their homes wishing lllllfy many years oi happiness.

Ml‘$~ Lll/BY A. Paynter has re- turned to her home in North Rug- tico after visiting in Charlottetown the guest of her grand daughter, Mrs. J. S. Edwards.

Poultry Show To Goncludc

The annual Prince Edward Is- land Poultry Show will be con- eluded today and the birds will be home once more after being on display for the past four days.

President Albert Carr reports u. very successful showing of fowl in the various classes entered in this year's competition Judging took place Tuesday under the cap- able direction o! Mr. FTed Nash and Mr. L. A. l-Iaszard. At the conclusion of yesterday's Show an old time dance was held in the evening for the entertain- ment o! the numerous visitors. The St. Avard's orchestra sup- plied the music and a very enjoy- able night's danci took place. The following is he balance of the prizc list for the shOW in the junior competition:

lst Ccclv-Blair Moore.

1st H0ll—Jilln‘-‘S McGrcgor.

2nd Hcn—-Jamcs McGrcgor.

isi. Cockerel-Fred Waller.

2nd Ccckenel-Blair Moore.

lst Pullet—Gcorgc E. Worth

2nd Pulict-Frcd Waller.

Special mention to (he lolloilving:

Winners of Blniit Minorcus. W. J. Cudmore.

Winners of Standard Barred Rocks. Easton Bros.

Winners of Bufu Orpingtons. George Cudimore and E. C. Burhoe.

ivinncrs of Black Jersey Giants, David Whiio and Geo. Worth.

Winuivvs Utility-John Revidin, Claude Jones, ljoyd MOICSILIE, John McFarlune, James McGregor.

REPORTS OF

(Continued from page Vi)" ___

confirmation in French military quarters.

French army spokesmen said there had been no recent change in the disposition of the enemy

Twccl Bldg. Gt. Geo. St. ‘

‘cl-trauma? _. Carols

Through the Ages

CHRISTIANS, AWAKE!

~"Chrisiians, uwukc! Salute lhe happy morn, Whcreon the Savior of man- kind was born . . .“

John Byrom, 18th century Enl- lish humorist, promised his little daughter, Dorothy. he would write wmcthing for her on Christmas in 1745. Among her presents she found the manuscript of this carol, with its original title, "Chriltmls Dill‘ for Dolly."

15 Shopping Days Tl" Qbiislrw

§._______ _ A ~

forces, a large portion of which still ivrre conccutrawd near the Dutch frontier. although they had shown no evidence of planning to move into that country.

The French Army High Com- mand reported a day-long lull on the front. 'I'he morning communi- que said there was "nothing im- portant to report during the night." while the evening communique ed- vised that beyond "activity by our patrols’ ‘there were “no events of importance to report

A few German reconnaissance flights were reported, but there were no air battles.

(At Berlin the German High Commands communique said there had been “no activities" worthy of mention.)

French military observers were convinced that yestorda ‘s series of six raids, coinciding wi the first day oi’ the King's visit t0 the British expeditionary forces, mark- ed the culminating effort of an abortive German attempt to probe Allied positions along the length of the western front.

The strategy was started a week n’ I on the left wing of the front with three successive German tacks east of thc Moselle. Three similar raids were attempted Mon- day on the right wing. in tho Wisscmbourg swctnr. Yesterday's raids more staged in the Lorraine sector, which marks the central zone.

In no case did the Germans at- tempt largo-scale operations, evid- ently seckins only to capture prisoners. Thcy were iusucoessful however. and in many instances

fat-her. John c. Scott, cidyds my-l

DINE and DANCE l

WIIITE SPOT

THURSDAY NIGHT mac. m

0. K. Presby and His Orchestra

All Modern Danool 9.30 to 12.30

F‘.

M‘?

Trinity United Church

THURSDAY, DECEE ‘I ‘LDO-Chlmlnlde Chorus — Swill Hall.

Potatoes Bring Million To island Farms

Potato shipments this Yell‘ h!" far exceeded those of last year and it is expected that about 81,000,000 revenue will come to this Province in return for the large crop sold.

Local dealers have been forced to discontinue buying due to the diffi- culty of chartering ships to export the tubers and finding ready mar- kets for the large supply.

Warehouses are abundantly stock- ed at pres-am and it is expected that all the crop will be moved be- fore the Harbors become frozen over. Although new charters are out of the question, a number of boats have already been chartered and a shipment will leave sometime next week. All the potatoes should be marketed by the end of the month, a local dealer said last night.

There is e. free movement in table stock, however. and most of this crop will be consumed by the Canadian market.

There was not much evidence of farmers holding back on this year's market. A free movement of the tubers took place during the fall season.

Cuba’s Strong Man T0 Seek Presidency

HAVANA, Dec. 6 —iAP) -Cuba's strong man, Colonel Fulgencio Ba- tisa, today retired from command of the Cuban army to become a candidate for president in the el- ection scheduled for Feb. 28.

Turning over command to 3'1- year-olci Colonel Jose Pedraza, who has headed Cuba's national police since 19:13, Batlsa declared he was going in to politics "to gain porwer with the political partise backing me"

"From today on I am citizen Ful- gencio Batisa and nobody may say that Colonel Batisa is nterferiing with the public powers."

T’ “TIE? nﬁvrtisiicévziiéﬁd on Nov. 28. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald, a. daughter, I Etta Bernice.

CLARK -— At The Sawler Nursing Howie, North 'I‘ryon, on December. 4th, i939, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . M. Clark, Charlottetown, a daugh- Ker.

CLARKIN —At the Charlottetown ho lpital on Nov 27th. i959 to Mr. and Mrs. PﬂlFlCk Clarkin, City a daughter. (Elaine Marie)

mWiuARRiAm-zsil

(JLOW-MACCORMACK—At York United Parsonage. Dec. 6, 1939 by Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Charles Elmer Clow oi Pleasant Grove to Mav- jorie Viola MacCormatk of Pleas- ant Grove.

:Tln|:A'rns '2'

siyrssorlsiidenn harass; Fortune Bridge, Nov. 23. i939. John F. Davidson in his 78th year.

DUNBAR-At Montrose, Dec. 4, i939, Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar (nee Miss Bertha Hardy.) leaving a. husband and six children.

SEALEY—At Washington. D.C. on Dec. 6. i939. John H Sealoy. (Tor- merly of Mt. Albion.) Funeral ar- rangements later.

MACDONALD —5uddenly at the P. E. I. Hospital, Dec. 6, i939. Mrs. P. J. MacDonald, age 59 Funeral Saturday December 9 Zion Presb terian Church. service starting at n. m. Interment Mer- maid cemetery.

CALLAGIIAN — At Charlottetown Hospital, Wednesday. Dec. 6, i939, Patrick M. Callaghan, Lake Verde, ago 76 years. Funeral from his late residence Thursday Dec. ‘f. to St. Joacham Church, Vernon Riv- er, service at 9 o'clock.

FACORN-At the P_ E. I. Hospital .Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1939. II. I-l. Acorn. M. L. A.. in his 72nd year. Funeral from the United Church Souris on Saturday. service start- ing ii p. m. Interment Souris West Cemetery. The remains are rest- ing at the Macfean Funeral Home until 1:30 this afternoon when they will be removed to the station and forwarded to Souris and will rest at the residence of son William Acorn till Saturday at noon.

mwww N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

Phone l0 ‘Mi. .-. ww-ummuvsv

“ it..." ILZITFDTITITIW.“

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I

they suffered heavy losses them- selves, military sources said.

Two French fliers were killed todry when a win-plane of the sixin squadron. stationed in the Viiiacoublny Airport. crashed rrvire so ialrme was dcsiroycd.

- ‘cniisran

five , uiiienst of Versailles The.

FIELDS REPAIIIEI) and upholstered also slip coy- ers. Apply 226 King. L-l91.

WANTED WORK m A 030cm“; store by a sober young man. Apply Guardian. L-l94-12-7-2l.

THE cnmznorrarovviv GlvJAR_DIANy_

M uHIers

Fancy Knit Wool, Fancy Silks and Plain White. A very acceptable Christ- mas Gift. Prices 1-

l.

MEWS DRESSING GOWNS

In fancy Silks and Flan- nel Robes. Prices :—-

57.00.015.00

House Coats and Smok- ing Jackets, Plain and fancy colors. Prices :-

$5.50io$8.00

Men's Zipper Club Bags. Black & Brown. Prices :

y $4.zs..$a.so

We Cordlnlly Invite You to Visit our Store and Your Christmas Prom- lems will be Solved.

Shop at Prowse’: For Practical and Economical Gifts

_.._.. .._a .-

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I rwacslasslslslsrsvsulssslslslslslslelclsla-rc:

{zlﬂllgigvﬁ

Train

E x c u r s c :2 To

CII arIoﬂeiown This

WEEK-END’

Every Railroad Station on P. E. IsIanJ

Leads to

CI: arIoii elown

Friday

Doc. 8H1 and

Saturday Dec 91-h

ies' ncI

Men's lmirls Lad

Fused collar attached and two separate collar

Tn Morocco, Piclaory,

styles. Plain colors and _ fancy stripes. English Suede and AnteloPe- "1 snow Sui?! Broadclotll- Prices=— all the newest shades '

Ladies’ and Cliildrerfs Snow Suits in lllanlrr-i f, Cloth and other new ‘ materials. Px-ircs '

$419,155.95

Prices :--

and shapes.

S1 .00...$8.95

$1.55...$2.50

LADIES’ niixmntw CHIEFS . If it is a boxed Ilandkcr- chief you wish, we have a lovely variety. Prices :

20c. t0 $1.00

We also have a big range of individual Ilandker- chiefs. Prices, each :—-

25c. .0 50c.

Men's New

Ties

A large assortment of imported Silks in all the

Ladies’ Gloves

In Kid, Wool, Kid fur

latest sliades&patterns. lined. A980"- W001- A gift that is always Suede, etc- Prlcew- appreciated. Prices:-

$I .00..,$3.95

Also n. nice range of Children‘: G l o y e l.

50c. t. $1.50

Ladies’ Umbrellas

ﬁ iii

Q .-

Laclies s’?

She will be delighted v if‘?

with one of our lovely n 9 . r I e 5%

Figured o“ Sm‘ Um‘ In satin, crepe do cliche,

bwua" P r 1 ° ' ' F‘ shears. Panties and 1,4,5

pantie setl, night. gowns,

Baggag‘ pyjamas. P r i c e e :- ‘yi:

69c. to $4.95

LADIES‘ S W E AT ERS

We have a. lovcly range oi’ both Cont mnl Pull- over Swczitvrs in stock now to choose from for Xmas, in now sham-- of T058,grCéli,i‘u$i,i1iu~i\i', blue, eic., and with prices ranginc from :- I

$1.95...$3.5l?

for Men and Waman

Baggage for men and - women. Ladies’ Week- End Cases, Over-Nita Cases, fancy Tweed and Plain Black. Also ﬂt- ted cases. Prices:—

5335.16.00 Men’: Gladstone Bags.

10.50...16.50

$Z.35&$Z.95

Baby Wear

Qaby must not be for-

gotten at Christmas. We have a. nice range now

to choose from in Jack- ets, Carriage R o b e s, Bath Robes, Booties, D r e s s e s, Etc, Etc.

HATCH TIIIB YAYEIIS FOR. OTHER CLUBS T0 SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!

\ll _

("mic Ono, (‘mm- I0 PINHYNITS il-l‘ '1 'll'l (lhrisfmns 1.31M! i,

Prowse Bros" Ltd.

CHARLOTTETOWYS SHOPPING CENTRE v

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fisﬁiﬁi %ﬁi§ti%t§t§t§tii§r‘ékht§’déliﬁhihiha§i‘ﬁrmﬁihillln .