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MONDAY

LEAVES FOB. OTTAWA-air. F. M. Cannon, offlcer-in-charge, DO- minion Entomological Laboratory, Charlottetown, leaves this morn- ing for Ottawa on official busin- ess.

FUNERAL AT SOUTH WINS- LOE — Tho funeral of tho late Hntniinond Carter of Milton was hold yesterday afternoon from the Smith Winsloc United Church. Ser- vices at the (hut-oh and grave were conducted by the Rev. ‘Iii-I. Mc- Lentnan. assisted by John McKay. The pallbearers were Philip Chand- lor, Charles Smith, Alton Rodd, lri-ciColcs, Percy lloopcr, lmnllnrd Cudlrntire, Interment ivag in- the Qiurclh comctcry.

—lNJllR.ED 1N FALL Mr D. Album Glllis. fllilllftfffl‘ 0t l‘..'l‘. i101- man l.td.. carpet dcparimeitt, Simmersidc, mm Wiili a painful accident on l-‘ritluy tVPll-rllq uihen hofell on the iry pavcinriit near the C.M.B.A. Hail. Mr. Giliis sus- tained sevors bruises on his back and about his head which required t-he services cf his plnsv-‘an. Yes- terday his Cttllilillflil was reported scmcwhat improved. although he will be confined to 11's licme for several days as a rrstiit of his falL-S. »

O’Leary residents will cniss Itev. J. M. and Mrs, Fraser cf Alberton ‘Llriited Church who will be leaving in April for Brooklyn. .\'.S. w'hoi'c Rev. Mr. Fraser has accepted a call to the United Churah in that com- munity. it. has also been reported that Rnv. Ira MzicDnoairl of Mon- rose Unitcd Church will be leaving 1,. J1me for Boston whcre he will pursue pcst graduate studies. '17" people of O'Leary and district wish these ministers God's richest bless- ug in their new fields of service.

wedding of much intertwi- In her many friends 1n Emerald and Kinkora. took place on Jan- uary 28th, 19B at 8.30 am. o'clock in St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Sl- Antoirieh St.. Montreal. WM" M155 Anna Kathleen McMahon. 101m!- ost daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P. A. McMahon was united in mar- i-lqs to Mr. J. Leo Elliott. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elliott of Montreal. The ceremony was ver- formed by Rev. St. Clsir Mon- qhan, 8.1., of Loyola College, a cousin of the bride. assisted by In. Father Penny, curate of St. Thomas Aquinas Mr. and Mira. Elliott will h Montreal.

TUESDAY

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IOYI HAVE NARROW IJBCAPE .-!‘1vo City lads, much to the nits! of their parents, arrived

safely yesterday mornins floor having spent Sunday night at ti» home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Iaymark, Rosebank, South-port.

ISLANDER PASSES Mliss lien Hall of Summersicle has re- osiveo thb sad news by telegram o! the death of her brother, Wil- 11am G. Hall, at his home in xochsohapl, California, on Sun- day. Mr. Hall will be very kindly mrneirbered by his relatives and friends in Summerside. He leaves to mourn, besides his wife, two daughters, one son. one sister. and his nephew. Thomas Hall of Charlottetown.

The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital on February 8th bl John A. Gallant. Howlaii, after an illness of about a week, The late Mr. Gallant, win; was '12 years old, was a highly respected farm- er residing at Howlan since 1925. Previous to his coming to the Province with his family he lived In the United Staics wlere for strme years he. was 61111110365 B5 l railwa_v npcrator. Dilrlnyz his life at Hnwlaii lie madc many fr'cnds

who wli learn with regret of his passing. —IN HOSPITAL -- Mrs. John

Murray o.’ Summcrside is a p.1- tlent in the Prince County Hos-

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pitai with minor injuries receiv- ed iii an accident at North Bede~ que Sunday evening. She receiv- ed a cut on the head and was shaken up when the car in which slie was a passenger was in col- lision with a motor truck during s se\'ere snow storm. The car was having difficulty in a snow drif‘ when it was struck from behind by a truck. Other passengers in the cur were shaken up but not otherwise injured.—S.

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stewart have returned home from a trip to Montreal, Quebec where Mr. stew- art “as tinder medical observa- tion a‘. the Royal‘ Victoria Hoa- pital. While in Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ‘renwed acquaintan- ces with many former Islanders and Genrgetonians including. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bruce, MiLS Belly Jenkins, employee of Tram- Catiada Airwayxs, Miss Florence Morrison of St. Georgesuntl Mr. Fred A. DeLory, Jr., engineering student at McGlll University.

LAID TO REST- The funeral of Miss Anne Murphy was held yesterday morning from her late residence. 215 Great George Strccr. to St. Dunstaifs Basilica iviiere Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by the Rector, REV. Dr. P. Mc- Malian, who also conducted ser- vices st the grave. Members of the staff of the Island Telephone Company attended the funeral m a body. The pail-bearers, all mem- bers of the staff of the Telephone Company were, Messrs, D. M. Gass, J. F. Moore, E. McNevni Louis Mcaulay, Samuel Smith and Samuel Waugh. Interment took placo in the family plot in thc Catholic Cemetery.

Tho nvo boys, John Matliieoon, Donald McNally, David Nicholson. Sydney Campbell, and Francis Crowley had walked across the ice Sunday afternoon to Rocky Point and were caught in the evening's storm. Unable to find their way to tho Charlottetown side of the harbour, though they had two hunting dogs with them. the boys finally saw s light which proved to be coming from the house of M3. Waymsrk. Here they were liospitably received. Mr. Waymark and a neighbour. Mr. Urban Har- ding, tried to guide the boys across the harbour but the lack of visi- bility forced them to desist and return to the house wliers the boys were put up comfortably for the night.

MAIITIMBIS AT EDMONTON -Edmonton. Alberta, papers of recent date contain interesting accounts of the 18th annual re- union of the Maritime Association of Edmonton, which was held on January W and took the form of a largely attended banquet and dance, with a floor show for good measure. Transcribed messages from the Premiers of each of the three Maritime Provinces were feeatured. Prizes of native lob- ster, oyster, herring, clams, seed potatoes. turnips, lioricv and other tfarltlme-grown and packed pro- ducts went to oldest members and winners of spot dances. Prizes for the oldest Prince Edward ‘isl- and members went to Mrs. Wal- ter ‘Haszard, from Belfast. and Murcl lVicKinlav. formerly of

I Braclalbane, P. E. f.

The death occurred yesterday morning at her home, 91 Upper Prince Street, City, of Mrs. C. H Taylor after s brief illness. Slie ivas in her 92nd year.

The late Mrs. Taylor, nee Laura Mae Robinson, was a native of England having been born in Diss, County nf Norfolk. She came u: the Province as a young woman and shortly afterwards married Mr. G. H. Taylor who predeceased her last Ostober. (Tile late Mr Taylor was the founder of the well-known jewellery firm of O. H. Taylor.) ,

A faithful attendant of Trinity United Church, the deceased had

been an active member and was always keenly interested in the

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various activities of her Church.

She is survived by tliree daugh- ters. Mrs. A. R. Weir, Saskatoon, Sasit; and Mrs. W. Sealey sud Gwendolyn at home: also two sons, Wilfred. druggist at Ken- sington, and Reginald G., jcwellei at home.

WEDNESDA Y

ATTENDING CONVENTION- Mr. Reuel LePage. accompanied by Mr. Harvey MacPherson, of the staff of lsPage Shoe Co, Ltd, lei; by 'plane Saturday morning to attend the Retail Shoe Merl-trout. convention being held in Queue: City.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL-Mr... W. E. Raney anti little son Paul have arrived home from ‘Foronto to spend several necks with ncr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmci" Rit-

chic. hfrs. Ritchie, who has bCCl‘ in the P. i. Hflbpllall. arrived home yesterday, and it is liopcd

she will soon rcguin her health.

POPULAR PROMOTION — The promotion of Licut. lhiicst. A. MoCarey, RCCS. to ilic rank of captain has been announced by the Department of National Dc- fcnce. Captain McCarey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc- Carty, 2i Grafton St, City. Dur- ing the war he served with tlie Signal Corps of the 2nd Division.

NEW CAR-S ARRIVE—Tlic first steam generator railway car to be manufactured in Canada arrived in the City yesterday. Built in the Moiicton shops of the Canadian National Railways, it will be use-l to heat a Diesel-hauled passenger train on the Island Division. Two of the larger Diesel type engincs are expected to arrive in the Prov~ lnco shortly.

Temperatures in Charlottetown Tuesday morning-lfi below zero- set a new low mark since 1934. Weather Observer Warren Burns at tho Experimental Station said last night. He dug around in his reoords and came up with the following: On Jan. 18, 1934, it was 22 below; on Feb. 1'7, 1934, it was 21 below; on Fcb. l6, 1943, it was 14 below; and on Jan. 15. 1546, it was 14 below.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. AS. Mac- Leod was held privately from the Macbean Funeral Hrvne yesterday afternoon. Interment was iii the People's Cemetery. Service st the funeral home and grave was cou- ducted by Rev, Dr. Rice. Pallbear- ers were: Harry Hoiincll. George Bonneli, Victor Purdy. Guy Scott, and A. H. Henry.

FUNERAL MONDAY-Tlic fuii- eral of Elizabeth Louise Stetson, infant daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stetson of Windsor, Ont. was held from St. Paul's Church on Monday afternoon. Interment was iii the People's Cemetery. Service was conducted by Rev. J. T. Ibbott. The pallbearers were her two grandfathers. Mr. A. G. Stetson and Ml‘. J, R. Compton.

SERVICE FOR BISHOP KEL- LY _ Pontifical lligh Mass was celebrated yesterday morning in St, Dunstans Basilica for the Most Reverend ITC. Kclly, Bishop of- OiLifl-flffflla, and Tulsa, who died i-n Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, on Feb. 1st last. Tlhe sermon was preached by the Very Reverend A. A. ltfcAulav, now B5 years of age, wfho taught thc late Bishop Kelly when he was u student at St. Dunstan‘; College 61 years ago. The Rev, J. A. Sullivan ‘officiated as High Priest. The .l'lev. J. W. McCardle and tlie Rev, GI‘. Mc- Donald acted ntLDcncons of Hon- our with the Rev. J.P.IJ. O'Haiiley as Sub-Deacon. Tllie Rcv. R. G. Ellsworth was Deacon of thc Mass.

The first meeting of the newly elected Kensington Town Council was held on Monday evening with Mayor Wilfred F. Taylor presiding. All the councillors xvcre present and the following town. officials were appointed: Stipen- dlary Magistrate James F‘. Profitt: Town Clerk C. M. Kennedy; Town Policeman, Elmer, Bernard.

The standing committees of thc Council are as follows: Finance. Robert Humphrey, J. L. Davlson. Harry Brown; Streets and Side- walks. J. L. Davison, Robert Humphrey, K. L. Waite: Police, Han-y Brown, W. H. Darrach, K L. Waite: Lights, W. H. Dsrrsoh J. L. Davison. Lorne Dunning; Fire Department. Lorne Dunning. Robert Humphrey, W. H. Dar- rach; property, K. L. Waite, Lorne Dunning. Harry Brown; Auditors, S. R. Nsuss and A. L. Regen-S

Mr. Poul Sharpe of Paul's Fly- ing Service has been having a pretty busy time during the past few days flying people to and from various points throughout the Province, who have been storm bound areas where no otliei convenient method of travel was available. He made about fivs trips during yesterday including one from Summerside to Halifax, where ho flow tbs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ooles to s hospital there for specialist treatment. Mi. and Mrs. Coles made the trip with their daughter and after getting her settled there, mode the rstun trip with Mr. sharp back to Sum- merside. He made an emergency trip on Monday morning when he brought in a woman from the Lot 40 district to the Charlotte- town Hospital. landing not fu from the hospital on the lea in Charlottetown Harbour.

Many friends and acquaintances throughout tho Province will ‘r0- grst to hour of the death of Miss 1cm Croken, at the home of her list-I. We. (Dc) V. J. Staples,

m eyeliner.

281 Fountl-ih Si... Sprinflisid. Mass, on January 23rd. She was a daughter of the late Bernard I. (Broken and Catherine McGuigsn of Summer-field.» P. E. I., where she spent most of her life, going a few years ago-to Schenectady, N Y. shs is survived by a brother. W. W. Oroken. Scwnectady, N.Y., two sisters. Virginia, Mrs. W. J. Staples and Margaret, Springfield, Mass. The late J. B, Croksn, Summerfiold, and the lute Dr, I. E. Croken, Charlottetown, worn brothers of deceased. Inwrment was in St, Michael's cemetery Springfield, Mass. on Manda , Jan. ilfitlt-B-I-P.

THURSDAY

-PA1NFULLY DUINED_ Mrs. Wilbert Muttart of Borden receiv- cd painful burns to one hand ‘Tuesday night. She was injured wliilc operating a gasoline lamp. Treatment. was administered by Dr. John Downing. The burns, ai- thougli painful, were said to b! not serious-S.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of the latte Mrs. O. H. Taylor was hcld from the Mac- Lean Funeral ilomo yesterday of- ternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Rlce. Tho pallbearers were: Messrs, E. T. l-Iiggs, A. C. Duchemin. C. H. Black, G. l‘. Hutcheson, Alex Macbood, Dr. J. H. Ayers. Interment People's com- etery.

—FUNER-AL TUESDAY — The funeral of the late Samuel G. Cor- ney was held on Tuesday afternoon frcm the Bowness Funeral Home to Trinity United Church at 2 o‘- clook. The officiating clergyman was Rev. K. Sullivan. ‘Hie pail bearers were: Messrs. Arable Sharp, Willard Muitsrt. Alfred Groctfn, John C. Mutmtain, Lorne Campbell, Gordon Toocnbs.-.S.

Mr. Heath Bowness, s. retired farmer and fox rancher of Ken- sington, died suddenly yesterday morning in Barrie, Ont‘... where he was visiting his step-daughter. Mrs. Elmer Bowness. He and his wile were spending the winter witn his ivife’: daughters, Mrs. Frank Pitltgeon and Mrs. Bowncss.

He is survived by a son, Donald, a bank’ manager at Tatamagouche, N.S; two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Dar

rach. Kensington and Mrs. Rhoda Jnqucs, New Jersey; and a bro- ther, Harry Bowness of Kensing- ton.

—R.ETUR.NS FROM VISIT- Mr, Clarence Morrissey of Tignish has returned to his home from a vcry enjoyable visit in U. S. A. He visltcd many cities including Bos- ton, Mass, where he had the honor of an enjoyable visit with Mayor Curley and as a souvenir received a key to the city from the Mayor. He mot many Island- ers and spent many happy even- ings renewing old fricndsliips. He visited w~itl1 his sisters. A very en- joyable party was held at his sister's, Mrs. Maude Aitken. He speaks highly of the kindness and hospitality shown him by every- one hc met.

A pretty wedding was solemnlz- ed in Sacred Heart Church at Borden on Saturday, February 7th when Teresa Alfredo Mcfvor, daughter of‘Peter D. Maclvor and the late Mrs. Mclvor of Kinkora was united in holy matrimony to Arthur Edward Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald St. C. Rodgers of Borden. Rev, Freder- ick Cass of Charlottetown pes- forméd the wedding ceremony unJ celebrated the Nuptlal Mass. Also in the sanctuary was Rev. W. V. MacDonald of Borden.

ALPHA REBEKAII MEETING- The regular meeting of Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 wu held Feb. 10th. the Noble Grand, Alice Jewell, presiding. Visitors were welcomed from Acme Lodges/Ion- tague. and Rcgalette ‘Lodge, Al- berton. At the close of the busi- nces meeting brother Oddfellows and friends were invited in and a short program under the conven- orship of Sisters Clem-gins Camp- brll, P.N.G., France! Teed. P.N.G., Thelma Francis and Doris Mac- Elwen, was much enjoyed. This consisted of s. Valentine "fish- pond" reading by ms. Edith Dav- lson who was heartily oncored. and m impromptu dsnco with Sister Helen G. Mscltsohorn. EN. 0.. as pianist for the owning. After refreshments were son/ed. the meeting closed with "The King."

FRIDAY

Friends will regret to learn that Marsha MacDonald. young daugh- ter of m. and Mrs. Dan MacDon- ald, has entered tho Kings County Hospital, where she will undergo an sppondictomy.

Keith Compton was hostess at her homo on Tuqsdly evening to a bridge party in aid of Prince County Hospital. Bevan tables were in play and high soon was held by Mrs. Harry Dickim-l.

FLIW HOME I0! MINERAL-- Mr. Roy Burdstt has anlvod homo from Boston to attend tho funeral of his mother, Mrs. ldwin L. But-

Mr. R. C. Keenan chartered r- plsne to his homo In Dundas.

city flrrmen were called out at 12:10 this morning to attend to a Insli blaso around the oven in s bake? shop st Ml Brut George. slight smago was reported to tho floor around the ovens. The

bakery shop ll a new establishment known" as ' The proprietor is Mr. L0. lavage.

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CHARLOTTETO

INTERMENT YESTERDAY — Tho interment was held privately yesterday afternoon in the Peo- ple's Cemetery, of the cremated remains of Colonel l... N. Seaman, who died in Halifax, February 5th, The service was conducted B] Rev. Dr. Rico and Rev. '1‘. H. Bus- sell Somers. Colonel Seaman was a brother of Dr. R. l". Seaman, Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Mrs. A. W. Weeks was held privately from her residence yesterday afternoon, Service at. the house and grave wasconducled by the Rev. J. T. i tt. Interment. was in the People's cometary. The pallbear- srs were Manning Bsgnall. Arthur Mould, Arthur Hogan, A.B. Cosh, E. S. Blanchard and H, E. Miller.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-Tlic funeral of &inuo1 Ray Ford, Glas- gow Road, was held from his lat-i residence on Wednesday after- noon, Feb. 11th, and was largely attended. Services at the house and grove were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pallbearers were Messrs. Arthur Ford, Leonard Roberts, Daniel lifaclleod, John Ford, Douglas MacDonald and Ivan Ford. Interment in South Wlnsloe cemetery.

Mr. R. W. Beck and Mr. Ralph Beck have returned from Toronto, where they attended the Canadian Association of Memorial Crafts- men. Mr. R. W. Beck is the Vica- Pzcsidesit of the Association. Prior to returning home Ralph visited

Windsor, Detroit, London and Newport, Vermont, with short visits to quarry shops at Beebe and Iberville, Quebec. Mr; Berk

was met at St. John by Mrs. Berk, returning home on Saturday.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral .1. J. Robert Harding was held on Sunday, Fob, 8 at 2 p.m. from the home of his sister, Mrs. Robert Rickey to Keir Memorial Presby- tierlun Church. Malpeque. Tlic service was conducted by Rev. James McGowan. assisted by Rev. James Cross. Hymns sung by a mixed choir were: "Shall We Gather at the River", "The lmrdks My Shepherd" and "Rock of Ages‘ Messrs. Purmenas Phillips and Tyndale Semple rendered “Some- time We'll Understand“. The pali-

-FUNERAL AT TIGNISH - Funeral of the late Benjamin Perry of Skinner's Pond, who diczl from exposure during the blizzard on Sunday nicht, was held u Tignlsh yesterday and in spite 1f‘ the bad roads, which made travel- ling very difficult, was attended by a large number of friends anti relatives. Requiem Mass was ccir- brated by Rev. John McDonald, P.P., and the last rites at the gran, were performed by Rev. Emmett iMclnnls. The pail bearers were ‘Messrs. Alfred and Timothy Mac- 1X16, Herbert Powers, Russell Ray- ner, George Rayner and IJAWICHLC CahtlL-S.

Mrs. Robert E. Sutherland was ‘re-elected president of the Char- lottetown Women's Progressive

Conservative Association at its an-

nual meeting lsst night.

Other officers elected were.

Honorary president, Mrs. W. Ones- iter S. McLure; 1st vice-president.

Mrs. James Blake; 2nd vlce-presi- ldent, Mrs. Roberta Nicholson; 3rd vice-president, Mrs, Wilbur Train- or; secretary treasurer. Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald: assistant sec- retary-treasurcr, Mrs. J. A, Gil- lies.

The executive committee in- cludes Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan. Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, Mrs. H. H. Horne, Mrs. T. B. Woodman, Mrs. George crawfoa-d, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Philip Rossiter, Mrs. n. a. Bell. ivtrs. '1‘. B. Rogers. Mrs- Gerald Maddigan. Mrs. Albert Wil- lson, Miss Lucy McLure. Mrs. J-W- iliooloy, Mrs. Vincent Hooley, Mrs. D. L. Mathicsori. Mrs. Lyman Dunsford, Mrs. Leo B. Doyle. MR5 Gertrude coady, and Mrs. Edward Cullen.

Tho death of Mrs. Caroline 5 Weeks, widow of the late Arthur W. Weeks, will be learned with sorrow by the many friends in this province who held hei- in high regard 1nd deep affection. she was born Caroline Unswortli, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Unsworth and was for many years a resident of this city. She is survived by her daugh- ter, Imna, her son, Maurice. and her sister. Mrs, C. H. B. Inq- worth.