MONDAY m March i-the beginning of ,_ mg the Welsh Saint Day. m,“ Ann sacolvnan, or mugs-The address in reply. to from the Throne, at the .. of the Provincial Legislature, , . opens on March 1st. W111 be V, y Mr. Thomas Wigmore, . an for the IFirst District genl. The eeccnder- will be ,1, Howard MacDonald, Assem- . for Fifth Kings. . My. Maurice McDonald, re- , Rector of St. Dilnatanb Ba- ' who leaves, on Tuesday to m) his new dutiesas parish at 'l‘racadie, was the recipi- yesterday of an address and tetien from the Knights of ... and from the Children guy. '1‘he presentations in each look the form of a well filled , accompanied by the sincere . wishes of the donors. I RED T0 MT. STEWART ,and Mrs. McWilliams and l and Ml‘. William Mahar u» to Mt. Stewart yesterday, ... the return trip in two . The party reported the road my good condition. Mr. Mahar led a novel happening on ‘,: trip to the city. While through Marshfieid, lvir. states that a beautiful y found its way info the vis the front door window. and -- surerl-‘e’ was manifested -- the little Visitor made his - ance and needleav, to 33y he given a free ride to the city. TURNED HOME-Dr. Jonn ~ returned last Friday to his in New Glasgow, N. S., after ding the funeral of Mrs. (Dr.) cl G. McKay. Accompanying was lVfr. J. D. Fraser on his to Toronto. They were the of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sterling i. y. Miss Ida McKay, who was , a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. lifay, left on Saturday for her lie in Boston. Her brother, Mr. n. McKay, who was the guest of Land‘ Mrs. J. Le Roy Holmun, lihe same day on his return to llfornia, visiting Boston and To- lto enreuic.—S. -CUBS INVESTITION-At the nllar meeting on Thursday even- '0! the 1st Summer-side Wolf if 6k. Mr. Stephen Pond, who , acting as Cub lililastcr for le time subscribed to the Pack misc and was presented with Badge. as Cuib Master, by Mr. .Hallett, assistant l‘ - . the Boy Scout Association of Edward Island. Seven of the were then regularly invested d .Pond, and presented with wlges. They were Leonce Ars- Bobby Brennan, Howard ‘lllcent Gallant, Keith Mel- hlll’ Enllnan and Douglas .The remainder of the Jill be invested at s. future .7515 Peck is making good under the leader-ship, of Md. Just» recently- they en- .|l hike in the woods with 0.111 Master and learned man ll! things about the great doors-S. lily the veterans of the African War, and the mem- lf the Canadian Legion par- the Legion Hall to St. Church where service was lo eelrmcmclrate the anniver- vi the Battle of Paardilzerg. e congregation, together with Masha-rd or the maps-d, and lldles Auxiliary of the lpgicn, . ltd to worship with twelve lilt sixty volunteers from this "lice who Po-rtlcifilhd in tb ll African War. "llloonl-ing the veterans to St. ‘I Chumh, the pastor, Rev. liieorhead Legate, D. D., re- ‘ i0 the unbroken commem- bn of Paardeberg Day for over Pied of thirty years, as an in- Wm of and high esteem in l‘ "l! people of Prince Edward a old the men who went to rica in 189a to serve Her "i! Queen Victoria. Dr. Leg- "lll he was sure the veterans i all feel the appropriateness "vhlwlns in the Church of late Meier "r. r. madma- h d ministered in them dur- ,war. "l1 welcome was also ex- io the Great War Veterans ‘Phanlaln m. man said nd “We mud to own hhnself. Illliohendent Order of the tillers of the Dnpire were wei- - lllld fitting acknowledge- lfllld: oi the magnificent tra- . “i Wrvlce behind that splen- nizaticn. ‘ an.- the second line of de- m the Canadian Legion” win “hind trbute bald to and i Auxiliary og end u”; by mm 4a ?,__*_._k__--_ w K’s NEWSBU venom Riven by them a, m, great wmNIsDA! AND ST. m.’ pAY fail together this , '\ MW 0919094 of the British Empire vice League. ' “Dill?! or ma. Annual‘ 55N5ULT“T1W" Passed away on i? Ser- All- a former rebident all‘ New o‘ and was one who was very highly in St. Eleanors, Mr. Albert Arson. lult at o1 years of age. Th9 do. oaasdd was unmarried arld resided with hierarenta. m. and Mrs. Philip Arsenault and was most high. 1y respected in ‘the district. He leaves to mourn, besides his parents, one brother, Joseph P. Arsenault, of Summerside and another brother William of Cascumpeu, and one 51s. oter, Lizzie at home to,whom sym. pathy is extended. The funeral took place en Saturday morning to the Roman Catholic Church at Mls. wuche, Rev. Martin Monaghan, 1), D., officiating. Interment was in the R. C. Cemetery at Miscoucho. —_S. —DEATII 0F MRS. ARSEN- AULT-‘rhere Passed away on Thumifly aftcmoon at the resi- demo of Mrs. Larry Gaudet o! Bentwood. Lower Bedeque, her mother, rMs. Arsenauit, widow of and late Joe Bell ‘Arsenault, form- erly of Sununerside. The deceased W18 3° Wars of age and had con- tracted the flue which developed into pneumonia. She W83 g native 0f Summerslde, but had lived with her daughter at Fernwood for some time. She will be kindly re- membered by many friends at Summerside. She ‘was a devout 'menliber of St. Paul's Church. There are left to mourn, three sons, Gilbert of Sunlmerslde, James and Richard in Ontario; and two daughters, Mrs. Gaudet with whom she lived and Mrs. Arthur Rogers in Bedeque; also three Mrs. Charles Gallant of Albertor Mrs. Maggie Arsenault oi.’ Amherst, and Mrs. Fidele Perry of Kiukora, to all of whom sympathy is ex- tended. ‘The funeral took place Sautrday morning from her late residence in Fernwood to st. Paul's church. Bummersie. TUESDAY BOEIt WAR. VETERAN -Ameng the South African war veterans who attended the Paardeberg anniver- sary-servlce at St. James Church on Sunday and whose name was re- grcttably omitted in yeslerdayh rc- port, was Mr. John E. Lawlor. ISLANDER. D135 — Mrs. Wil- liam T. Coady of Hazelbrook re- Thursday evening last‘ gt m; home sisters, ‘ber of Zion Church Choir, is very respected and loved by all who knew her. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends W. G. Quigley. _She leaves to mourn besides Mrs Houston, another sis- ter, Mrs. John Murray, St. Eleonora- Tile funeral was under the direc- tion olf Cutclifle and Andrews. In- ferment ,at New Glasgow Cemetery. HOME FOR BURIAL—R.ev. James D. MacLeod. of Lowell. Mass, who arrived on Saturday night to attend the funeral of‘ his mother, Mrs. Norman S. MacLeod, was in the city yesterday. A year ago last June Mr. MacLeod brought to the Island the body of his bro- ther, Samuel S. MacLeod, who had died in Boston. Five years ago his father also passed away. Mr. MacLeod is pastor of the Wortilen Street Baptist Church in Lowell. Before attending the ‘Rochester Theological Seminary, he held pas- torates in Canao and other places in Nova Scotia. WEDDING BELLS-The marri- age of Miss Flora MacKinnon Campbell, daughter of the latc Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Camp- bell of Charlottetown. to Mr. Charles HaroldLeigh Gillespie, of Sherwood, took place in Zion Church on Saturday evening, the palrnr, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster emulating. The couple were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leitch. The bride, who is a mem- ‘ popular in social and. musical cir- cles" and Mr. Gillcspie, who is a well known farmer, are receiving the congratulation!"- cf numerous friends in the city. Miss Ruth Blcknell Prdotor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Proctor, of Spring street, became the bride of James Richard Darke, of Providence. at a quiet home wed- ding Tuesday afternoon, The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Barnard Chapman at 5 o'clock in the presence of the mem- bers of the immediate families. ‘The bride were a travelling gown and there were no attendants. who came to pay their last respects. The service was conducted by Rev. - also wore blue. THE CHARLOTTETOWN V GUARDIAN decoration. WEDDING BELLS-A quiet. but pretty wedding took place at Allis- ton. Mass, on January 27th, when Edna A. Mellish, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mellish, of Mon- illglle, P.E.I., became the bride of Victor Bridges, of Somerville, Mass. The Rev. Dr. Klllam officiated. Im- mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bridges left on a wedding trip to New York. On their return they will reside at 109 Pearl St., Somel-ville, Mass. Their numerous friends wish them many years of wedded happiness. THE PAARDEBERG DINNER was held at the residence of Cap- tain James S. Walker, Lower St. Peter's Road, with Col. H. D. John- lson in the chair. Many of the iSout-h African veterans on the Is- land were present along with some lof their friends. A splendid dinner was served by Mrs. Walker. After ‘this was done full justice, short addresses were made, which were followed by songs led by Mr. Char- les Earle. Music and step dancing taken part in by the Misses Walk- er added much to the pleasure of the evening. A hearty vole of thanks to Captain and lVIrs. Walk- er was conveyed to them by colonel Jonson. WEDDING BELLS-On Wednes- day, Feb. 22nd, at Holy Redeemer Church, Charlottetown, the mar- of Soul-is, and Mae Gardiner, of st. Georges. The bride was tastefully dressed in a gown of royal blue crepe, with hat and small veil to match, and was attended by her sister, Miss Marian Gardiner, who Mr. Wm. McInnis attended the groom] After the cere- mony the wedding party were enter- tained by Mr. Russell MncDougaJl, of 7 Upper Hillsboro St., until the departure of the bride and groom for Moncton and Halifax, where they will spend a ten days honey- moon. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Keays wish them a very enjoyable trip and many years of happiness in the future. .."IIAD FINE YEAR-The un- Followlng the ceremony there was a. reception and wedding supper for which music was fumished by Mrs. celved the sad news of the death‘ of her brother, Dougald M2Gl1o- "Y- Will? passed away Monday 20th, after five days illness of pneumonia at Framingham, U. S.' (Patriot pleas copy.) a _F._. The annual meeting of Royal Edward Chapter I. 0- D. E. was‘ held in Legion Building on Mon-l day afternoon, Feb. 27th with ai large numiher of officers and mem- bers prment. Correspondence in- cluded a letter from the Minister of Education accepting set of I. 0. D. E. War Memorial a" , and a letter from Mrs. H. J. Pal- mer and a. bulletin of the Stewart Endowment Fund. After regular monthly business was concluded. reports of Secret- ar as and cenvenors of committees were read aununnrizing the year's work. ‘Illese were followed by elec- tlon of officers and the voting of money to activities of the Order, and to affiliated societies. The election of officers resulted as follows: Vice President-Mrs. Chas. Dal- ton. Honorary Regent-Mrs. G. W. Hedgson. Honorary Vice Regent — Misti‘ Blanche l-iaviland. Regent-Mrs. J. Al. lithium. 1st Vice Regent—Mrs. H. R. Hllison. Walter D. Briggs, ‘cellist, with Miss Hattie Sweet as accompanist. Later Mr. and Mrs. Darke left for New York and yesterday they sailed for the West Indies where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride is a wcll known East‘ Greenwich girl, having resided here the greater part of her life. For some time she has held a position in the office of the Providence Journal. Mr. Darke ls a son of Major and Mrs. Joseph R. Darke and he is al- so connected with the Providence Journal. v On their return from the West Indies they will reside at 82 Wit- marsh street, Providence, and will be at home after March lst-Pro- vldence Exch. WEDNESDAY ICE GOING-Mr. Dan Taylor of St. Peters Island was in the city yesterday and reports that some wild geese have arrived. The flats out this way are entirely clear of ice today as far in as Rocky Point Wharf, and while walking on the flats he saw plcver and sand lliP- I5 this snoring? ..'LIVE STOCK MEETING- The annual meeting of the Mon- tague Live Stock Shipping Club was held in Carrlltheris Hall, Mon- tague. on Feb. 21. In the absence ef the president, A. Hamilton, Mr. a. o. MacDonald opened the meeting. The manager, Mr- Mvlll vison of Charlottetown. Woodworking Co., Ltd, is the old- as; manufacturing concern at Mon- tague and suffered a big loss some years ago when the factory was burned to the ground, destroying some valuable machinery. A new building replaced the former at an aln a fine silcces. The farmrrs are taking advantage of snow fall to haul in lumber this wlntelz-I-I cil board will have the some repre- aentatives on it as it had last year, of the administration of the town's business by returning Mayor Man- son by acclamation and all three nual meeting of the lves Wood- working C0., Ltd, was held at the home of Mr. Wm. Hilchey at Mon- tague on Tuesday. The president Mr. I. Ives presided and R. G. MacDonald, acting secretary pro tern. The s“cretary treasurer read a very satisfactory report showing the company to be in an excellent financial condition; notwithstand- ing the fact that the volumc of bus- inxss done last year was consider- ably reduced. a dividend of 3% was declared and the following di- rectors eleflkd for 1933: I. Ives, pmsidcnt; A. MacDonald, vice- Prcsident; W. Hilchey, secretary treasurer; W. Landry and J. H. MacGregor. Among those present at the meeting was Col. H. M. Du- Thc Ives PROPERTY SOLDl-The Venet- ian Gardens was sold at public auc- tlon yesterday afternoon for $3,600 to Mr. James A. Holmes, Freetown. .- The premises will be closed for a few weeks for renovation and re- rlage took place of James E. Keays,- lflce of Carlyles—A. McGuigan. C. a. swarms _ The regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor Bwlety or the zlon Church was held in the l-isll of the Church lmnd“? “Vilnius taking the form of a. social evening. Mr, mglngld MoNutt. President, occupied tn with devotional exercises. ‘hi’ "lellifls W115 slltllt in commun served at the close. in K. of P. Cusilc lfall and the Casino 15m, wlliio another large number ber of falls. who greatly apprecj- flted the efforts of the committee ill 6113120- The prize winners at Bridge were as follows: Ladies, Mrs Annie McDonald; Consolation, Mrs Gil-ll Murphy; Gentleman's, Mr. David lvlcLcod; Consolation, Mr. Harry Cudnlore.. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the Pythian Sisters. The cllapcroncs were Mrs. S. A. McDonald, Mrs Parker Hoop. er and Mrs. B. R. Holman. The St. Dunstan's University Dra- matic Club presented its play, “The Attorney For the Defense," before the student body and a number of guests in the University Hall Moll- day evening. Present among other guests was His Excellency Bishop (Tsllllli/an. The play which outlin- ed the fluctuatlng fortunes cf two families involved in a feud had many dramatic moments, with the element of comedy to relieve the tense situations. Rev. M. E. Francis was the capable director. Following was the cast of char- actors: Jimmy Carlyle, Attorney for the Defence--R. Wadup. Judge Carlyle, his father—R. Cain. Joseph l-Iampden, prosecuting at- torney-M. McQuaid. Y Jackson Multen, of Mailed Milk fame—J. Doyle. Mark Nelson, friend of Beth-C. Murphy. Freddie Warren, clerk in the ef- Dorothy Chandler, Stenographer- P. Callaghan. Beth Winters, the Defendant-T. Butler. Allie Trayncr, who lives ncxt door —J. OI-Ianlcy. Elsie, Maid in Carlyle Home-J. McAulay. The specialties included vocal so- los by Messrs. P. Maclvfiliun and C. Plncau, and two comic skits. The pianist was Mr. C. Pineau and the stage director, lvir. J. Coyle. -roa"ry' srxrn ANNIVER- SARY OF TIIE SALVATION ARMY ‘AT SUMMERSIDE —- A most interesting event look place on Monday in the Army Hall to coonmem ntc the opening, forty six years ago. of the Salvation Army at Sunmlersidc. Capt. Walker presided and after the Opening 9X- early date and the business 1s ag- CVEIY The new Summerside Town Coun- the citizens showing their approval Lieut Iaufdrack then gave a his- she could not attend. A duet by Mrs. Duncan Palmer and Captain Vision," Lleut. Lauiebach. "United ed candles and a duet, “Jesus Bids 2nd. Vice Regent-Mrs. C. H. Longworth. Prov. Dd. Treasurer-Mrs. MaoMillan. Chalp. Ed. 'I‘reasurer—Ml-s. H. Bethune. Echoes Treasurer-Mrs. W. Huestis. Awt. Treasurer -- Mrs. H. Henderson. Longworth . National Councillor ieson. Cclmoillors-Mrs- V. Mrs. W. E. Bentley. Committees: mom. Miss Marv Irvin:- Tayior. Mrs- T. W. L. Plowse. (fllfld Welfare-Mrs. W- Grant. Mrs. '1‘. W. L. Prowle- ie because of the tilalen Secretary-Mrs. W. M. Brehaut. Treasurer-Mrs. E. M. Basnall. J. Standard Bealer -- Miss Rose (Ncminatiom-Mrs. J. A. Math- L. Good- will, Mrs. E. S. Blanchard. Mr!- A. E- Morrison, Mrs. J. F; Wheart League of Nations-Mrs. B. H. Card and Flower - Mre- Willi“! Work in maid-w» e. Smut- Can. rm; met. Blind - Mn- W. A. Miller, straw. s. smart. B‘ Annear then read his report, which showed that upwards of 1,000 has! and calves and 500 lambs had been A shipped last year. Total value MacDonald. and L. Duvar w!!! appointed to draw resolutions. Both the resolut and recommenda- tions were approved unanimously by a standing vote. Mr. S. D. Irving tllen addressed the meeting. follow- ed by J. A. Gillis and L. Roper. Thesc speakers were from tho Live Stock Branch Dominion DB9"? ment of Agriculture. Mr. Cyril Shaw and Wilfred McDonald were appointed delegates to attend the meeting of the L. s. s. Board. at Charlottewwll. The followin! oi- ficers were elected for the ensuing ‘ year. HUc-O. B. Shaw; V. Pres.- v, mas; MQIIUQBIX-“M. Annear, J. E. Fraser, J. Gordon. G. 0'80] loran. J. Lennon, J. Kane. About fifty members were present at this meeting. ‘Pills club ranks with the nlgnddt in the , Maritimes. The Manager, M. Annear, was re-eleet- ed and highly complimented on his splendid work for the past year. —H L. A. B. $9507.51. w. c. a. Shaw, a. o.| councillors with big majorities. Nott for many years has a civic election. at Summcrside caused so much- interest and many locked for a change. A large number of votes were polled in each ward. In the Centre Ward Councillor Morley M. Bell defeated his opponent Percy L. Bowness by 54 voles; in the East Ward Councillor Wilfred J. Kelly defeated Donald Baker by 52. In the West Ward Councillor D. F. McNeiil had a majority over Colin Stewart of 107 votes. Percy L. Bowness and Donald Baker were new aspirants to civic honors but Colin Stewart ran against‘ D. F. McNeill at a previous election and was defeated. Thomas Bishop offering for re-electlon as Water Commissioner was defeated by Ileigh/Mountain by 42 voles. Votes by polls are: Central Ward-Morley M. Bell, 132;‘ majority 54. Percy L. Bow- ness, '18. West Ward-D. F. McNcill. 323. majority 107, Colin Stewart, 116. lest Ward-Wilfred J. Kelly. 193. majority M, Donald Baker, 140. Water Commissioner - Leigh Mountain, 440, majority 41.: 71mm" U5 Shine" Dalton, was a pleasing feature of l’ the entertainment. Mrs. Jessie Dal- a ton gave a reading. Open Air" by local comrades was most interesting. The final num- ber was a. tableau vlvant depicting the opening of the Army in the different nations of the world and their rally round Britannia at that time; eight nations were represent- ed. The wens was very impressive. Birthday greetings were read by Capt. Walker James Hay, O. B. E. of Toronto. who is in charge of Army work. and from Major Ritchie of St. John, N. 3.; also Capt. Ruth Jar- dine of Newcastle, N. B.: who went from thilOorpg as n soldier. A s birthday cake was served with a‘ cup of tea at the ciosc o.’ the pol"- formance. The Salvation Anny in its 46 years of existence at Sum- morside has and still i5 doing very good work among ihc sick and needy. and many who do not be- long b0 any particular body are helped by ihc kindly of- ficers. Capt. Walker and_ Lieut. crviseg gave an interesting skctchof the history of the Army from the beginning of the Christian Mission. The costume of ihe ‘period was worn. "The Good Samaritan“ by the children followed, also a read- ing by Mrs. George McPherson. tory of the local corps. This was to have been given by Mrs. will- iam Muttart, but owing to illness Walker. Recitation, "The Captain's Song" by our friends. A little reci- tation with children carrying light- by the little Miss/cs "The Arlny b S from Cclnmnndcr T religious 381109.401 ‘ Ilautebacb. who have only been shall‘. the meeting being opened After "llillle business the remainder of "Y flinging and games which were srefltly enjoyed. Refreshments were K- OF P. NATAI. DAY — The local Order of the Knights of Pythl. as celebrated their Natal Day by a 111°“ cllloyable dance and bridge Hall adjoining. There was B, 1a,“. flililelldilmc. illé lllllSlC for dancing being lllYlLSllCfi by Dixon's 0mm- BIIJOyed cards. During the evening $116 hockey game in Halifax was received by a. radio in the hall, andi this feature attracted a. large num- Poole 8s Co. ape from jail, but when he cnmc _p for trial pleaded guilty to tlic charge. the prohibition case of Lines us. Magistrate MacLcan in Souris, w dismissed by the presiding Judge, contents, including fourteen head bf cattle and a horse, the property of Mr. Stewart MacEacllcl-n, Mount by fire at an early hour yesterday morning. About 4 o'clock, a mom- ber of the family sleeping in tho house adjacent to thc. awakened by flames, and gave the alarm. progrem had the firc made before its discovery, that lmy save the barn were useless. Two small outbuildings also destroyed. By the valiant ef- lhero a short tinle are upholding the traditions of ¢°l'il at Summerside.—-S THURSDAY C feet. Hc is an employee cf Montague Furnishing Company. The many friends of Mrs. non- ald Macdonald, formerly of Ebene- zer but lately of Darllngton will b9 Dleased to loam that she ls homo again after Slight Operation lll the Prince Ed- ward Isiand Hospital, and although in her 83rd year, stood the opera- tion remarkably well. Mrs. Mac- donald referred to is a sister of Chief Justice Macdonald of Mani- toba and David lvfacdonnid of Seattle and also Mrs. Hyndlnan of Charlottetown. TITOSKY-SMITI-I - At Her- robert, on Jan. 15th. Annie Roset- ta, eldest daughter of Mr. and lvirs. Patk Smith of Compeer, became the bride of Tcd Titosky of Com- ‘peer, Rev. Father Ehmann per- fflrmlllg the ceremony. Miss Hazel Iliartwlck and Mr. Ian Smith, bro- ther of the bride. were bridermaid. and groomsman respectively. On Saturday, Jan. 21st a. miscellaneous shower was held for the nl-ldo. Mrs, T. Iltosky, at the home of Mrs. H., Darrick, at WhiclLMrs. Barrlck and l‘?! his death He W“ W“ l“ will" Mrs. Breta‘l were hostesses. A large number of guests were present at‘ this dainty function and many were the gifts presented to the bride. Miss Smith referred to i; a granddaughter of Mrs. Rw-n“ MC- Aulay, ‘Pracadie Cross. A withering and lulrclenting Ab- ble attack throughout the entire sixty minutes of hockey with Wol- verines last night failed to produce more than one goal and at the same time the counter did not take illly- thing away from the Halifax clan, who tied the clluckel‘ up early in the second period, thereby retaining their six goal load realized in the first game with Abblcs in the blue- nose Forum last Wednesday night. On the round, Wolverines defeated the Rod Shirts l2-to-6. Had the series been on the "every game a --'PAINFLYL ACCIDENT-A m. g-rettable accident occurred at mo. "Elie on Tuesday morning when MPq-lohn W. Campbell fell off the - r°°i 9f ‘he Porch of his home, sus- iil-llllllg a conll>°und fracture of the Ilkht arm. Mr. Campbell was en- gaged in cleaning snow off the roof and 533's he fell only about three the undergoing a DGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS The funeral of the. late Eliza Ling took place from the home of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Houston. Sat- urday laat. The late Miss Ling was PYOl/ing Iforis of a large number of neigh- ithemizlws "Wit Energetic and are the the flames. AITENDS FIJNERAL-Wll F- Mwey. C. A-. Provincial Aucl ltor of Prince Edward Island, wa the week end. Ho came to the o1 to attend the funeral of hLs grand r ors at the years. advanced age was a member of the Anglican Church. Besides hLs son, one sis- to mourn. Tile funeral took place his son, Howard, to St. Church. The service was largely at- tended. Interment was in the cem- etery adjoining the church. "The pail bearers were Messrs George McGougan. F. H. Cannon, Hu- bert Oatway. Loman Adams, Frank Sweet and Wallace McCalium-S —DEF.TII OF JOHN J. McCOU- BRlEY-There passed a/way quite suddenly on Wednesday morning, Mr. John J. McCcubrey at his ihome on Ottawa Street, Sulnmcr- slde. Mr. McCoubrcy had suffered with heart trouble for some years but was up and about to the time sloe Road, near Charlottetown, but had resided in Summerside for many yrears. He‘ was an upholsterer and ‘was a very skilled workman. He had a very pleasing jaersenality and had many friends, who will regret to learn of his sudden de- mise. There are left to mourn his sorrowing widow, formerly Hannah Crcssman, and one_ daughter Mrs. Wm. Curtis of St. Thomas, Ontar- io, to whom much sympathy is ex- tended in their sudden bereave- ment. An only son. Roy, was kill- cd in the Great War. The funeral takes place this afternoon from his late residence to tlle.PeopZe's Cem- ctery.—-S —DEA’I‘II 0F PIUS DURAN’! — The death occurred on Fcb. 20th at his home in Surnlnlcrsidc of Pius match basis,” both teams would, have been forced into an overtime last night-anti no telling what the result would have been. The series is over and the most we can say is-congrntulations Wol- vcl-ines, and may the best team win the hfarltimc championship. The February session of the Su- preme Court at Georgetown con- cluded yesterday when Mr. Justice Arsenault sentenced four men. against wholn were found nine in- dictments, to sentences ranging from one year in jail to three years in the penitentiary. Jeffrey Jerrior, Trenton, N. S., and Peter Martell, Georgetown, were sentenced to three years each for breaking, entering and theft from ‘store of John MacKlnnon, three years each for breaking. entering and theft from store of W. A. Poole 8c C0,. Lower Montague, three years each fer breaking and enter- ing the store of James J. Condon, Georgetown. Each also were sen fenced to one year for escape fro ‘prison. Jerrior was also glvcn two years for breaking and entering tll‘ store of Poole 8a Thompson, whii out of jail. Thomas Wood, Mitchell Rive , was sentenced to one year i; Georgetown jail for breaking anti entering and theft from store qf Matthew a McLean. Bridgetown. Emmet Gallant, New Acadia, fqr prison break, was sentenced to twlo cars, and two years for breaking nd entering the store of W. A Jerrior had pleaded not guilty reaklng and entering during cs - An appeal from a conviction in tcwart, which was tricd bcfoc FRIDAY BARN AND CONTENTS llli - ROYED-A large barn and all is tewart, "are completely destroyed barn was the glare of the Such efforts to :~ ijcining were [of age. He leaves to mourn bcsiclcs Durant, one of Sununcrsidcls most, highly lcsmcted blfizsns at 84 ycarsl his sorrowlng widow, the folio-sung sons. Cornelius, Dlxfield, Maine; Jerry, Montreal: Fred, Augusta, Maine; William, Brooklyn. New York, Leonard in Alberta and Joseph and John at llomc; two daughters, Millie, Ma's. Lawrence Durant of Wilmot and Angeline, Mrs. Emmett McDonald of Char- lottetown, also one sister Judith in Rmrbury, Mass; and one brother, Stephen in Amherst, N. S., to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Febl 22 from his latc residence to St. Pauls Church and cemetery. Rev. Ben- nett McDonald officiating at Re- quiem Mass and Rev. G. J. Mc- Donald, D D. at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Paul Arscnault (Sm Hennan Durant, Willard Durant. Wallace Gallant, Samuel Gallant and Elnanucl Wcdge.-S The activities of the Stewart Gov- ernment in promoting agriculture, education and public health, and its insistence on the utmost economy consistent with efficient mainten- ance of public services, were noted particularly in the speeches deliv- cred in the Legislature ycstcrday by Messrs. ‘rhos. Wlgmorc, (First Queens) and J. Howard MacDonald (Fifth Kings), mover and secondcr respeczivcly of the Address in reply to the Spccch from the Thronc. Mr. W. M. Lea, lender of the Op- position, fciiowcd in a spcccil lVlllCll occupied less than an hour and cen- tnlncd little criticism of provin- cinl affairs. The llcalih activities of the Government were cemmcnd- ed. More leadership, he insisted, should have bccn shown in agricul- tural matters, particularly dairying. Much of, Mr. Lee's spcccll wns dc- votcd to federal matters, his only dircct criticism of the Spccch frcln tho Throne being that it olniiicd any reference tocranberry growing. Mr. Lea indicated that he did not consider the Draft Address debate an important one, and that the sub- jects dealt with in the Speech could be taken up later. Hon. Dr. MacMiilan, acting lender of the House, concurred in this opinion. I-Ie first pointed out. in an eloquent tribute, the fact that the present slate of health of Premier Stewart was due directly to his steadfast attention to official du- ties, and voiced his dr") rcgrct lit the illness which m. necessary, for the time being. the Premier's —DEATH 0p CHAgLES Ph-Rnylmany estimable qualities 0F S17. ELBANORS-Jhe death 0c- currcd in the Prince County Hos- pital on Sunday last of Chas. Perry a life long resident of St. Eican- “MB are l?“ 1° "will" WIN o; 84 daughters, Mrs. Chester Champion H9 resided w"), his 5m,’ of Kcnsingwn, Mrs. Ezra Allen o1 Howard pen-y. and was very high-Union Corner and Mrs. ly respected in the community. He tor, Mrs. Philip Arsenauit is left on Wednesday from the home of John's ' 1 Rev. PAGILTHIRTEEN Miiian moved the adjournment ll bllllls- the dvlfillrls W". saved from 6 o'clock and the House adjourned until l0 a. m. today, _ -nlaarn or MRS. wmuasl S HIGGINS or LOT 1e ._ ma“ a guest of his parents, Mr, and Mm, Passed 8-Way on Thursday morning J. A. lifassey. 96 Vernon street over at the h°m° °1' he!‘ 5011. James a1 16 Mrs. William Higgins gt 7| _ years of age. Mrs. Higgins wag be. mother, Mrs. Susan Bcrrlngey, of m“! h" marriage M“? Barrett 0i Hackett/s Cove.—I-Ialifax Chronicle. m‘ 16 and had lived "11 h" m! ‘in the district. She wag o, membgg ,0! the Baptist Church and had which yivudenrcd her to all who knew her Her husband predeceased her some years ago. Besides her son, James Lemuel Slillphanl; of Hunter, River, also one brother Charles Barrett of Loi l6. to whom sympathy is extended The funeral will t-akc place on Saturday from the residence of he? son at 2 p. m-S BIRTHS PlICCOUBREY-At Summerside, March 3, 1933, John J. MacCoubrey. AITKEN--At Sydney, N. S., on Fob, 27, 1933 to the Rev. E. M. and Mrs. Aitken, a son. WRIGHT-At Albericn, P. E. 1., February 24, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs Sidney E. A. Wright a son, William Philip Sidney. WILLIAMS -- At North Adams. Mass, Feb. 22. 193s. w Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, n, daughter, Janice Ann. Mrs. Williams was the former Annie McKenna of Vernon WEATIIERBIE-ln this City, on February l8, 1933,10 Ml". and M's. William Wcaiherbic, a daughter. WRIGHT-At Alberton. February 24, 1933, to Mr. and Ivlrs. S. E. A. Wright, a son. IHARRIAGES GILLESPIE-CAMPBELL-In Ziol Church, Charlotetown, Feb. 25, 1933 ‘by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Flora MacKinncn Campbell, of Charlotte- town, and Charles Harold Leigh Gillespie, of Sherwood. JOHNSTONE-FRASER — On Feb 96th, at 71 Upper Prince St., the residence of Rcv. E. H. Ramsay, Leon Morrow’ Joiinstonc, of For- tune Bridge, to Marjorie Lois Frus- cr, of Charlottetown. . i GALLANT-PETERS-At St. Dun- stnns’ Basilica Feb.‘ 22, 1933, by Clarence PElCYS, Louise Pet- crs of Charlottetown to Edward Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge. DEATHS IIIGGINS-At Lot 1o. March 2nd. 1933, Mrs, William Higgins aged '79 ltIcCOUBRI-JY -—- At Summersido. March 1st, 1933, John J. lifcCou- brey. ' - itlfl.ELLAN—-Dicd at hcr home in Glcncorrednle, Si. Columhals Par- ish, on Feb. 20, 1033, Mrs. Wm. J. McLellan. IIYNDMAN—At Amherst, N. S., on. March 1, 1933, Mary Jean Lamy, wife of F. Walter Hyndman, Char- lottetown, in her 27th year. AYLWARD-In this City Feb. W. 1933, John Aylward, ago 93 yearn, KING-At No. 11 Pownal Street, on March 1st, Jamcs King, aged Bl. MURRAY-At Fcrnwond, Feb. 27th, James Murray, aged 79 years, d months, DOYLE-In this city. Feb. 26, 1938, Ronald Bernard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle, age 3 weeks. MACKENZIE-Ag, Bradalbane, Fol! 26, i933. Annie MacKcnzie, aged 87 years. GRIFFITH-At 44 Weymouth 5t, Charlottetown, on February 25th. Catherine McConnell, aged 7B yrs, VILLERD-In Tignlsh, February 22, 1333, Frances Villcrd, in her 22 your, daughter of the laic I. A. Vil- Fcrd, lcnving a mother, one brother and two sisters. CARROLL—In this City, Feb. 27th, Timothy Carroll, aged 84 years. THOMPSON — At North TTYUB. Feb. 27th, i933, Miss Mary Thomp- son, nged '73. T‘ MCGILORAY — At Framing- 1mm, U, s., of pneumonia, Dougald McGilcray, son of the late Daniel McGlloray of Cherry Valley. BIR'I'—-At the P. E. Island Hospit- al, Fobrualy 2B, 1933. Norman Brucc Birt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Biri, Pcakcs Station. a!‘ 5 months. MACLEOD-At the home oi’ Mrs. Archie D. MacNeill, Little Sands, on Thursday, February 23. 1933, Mrs. Norman s. MacLeod. Widow of the late Norman S. Mucbeod. aged 95 year.- PEASE-At St. Cloud. Florida, Jan. 15, Frederick A. Pcaso, aged 70. De- ccascd was an uncle of Mr. Harry C. Foster, Charlottetown. The late Mrs. Pcase, who predeceased her husband by eleven years, was for- merly Miss Annie Whitlock. a native absence from the House. Dr. Mac- of WheaLiey River, this Province. l l. T \H U) (“F \o I sol en. oi nod cry, _ and veil tho nod "m1 Phi nay, ‘JClQ ill l1. wil hll at MA m": L un- l l lln llkq will l m‘ sill OX1 incl Soc- us- ltld- ‘LES- lcyl rlgv- iild nvd crul loll. im- In uni, "lcfll lnrl ml- 3-31