* lircparing the noonday meal,‘1isms, of Illdef ll .I her husband, leaving their two "1 chefltcr and Ada May, t° ' “"1 she found her husband ' ‘h she could. She was thus occu- ...-___.._-___..-» 11-. v.»_~.-w¢w mgr; .—.~ , Meek’ News Bgetwfbr Our THE CHARI-WYITETQOWN._GU!?-R1?1A1*L.-.__ FAQ}?- .T111.1{'F _, __-:ir-a-- ._ u _ Saturday Sujbscribert 4 w; u.) MONDAY nrcsivils. ‘her afonaglliil- D- D" M M15‘ among the debris. ‘ A m5 received the sad news um‘ death of Mrs. Manchester. m”? “up, Gillis. daughter of x- lateflpr‘ Gillis of Miscouehe, on cum-v 91h, in Alberta. No par- , ms. of her death hwe been u .4 she leaves a family of six Bmihers and sisters left mourn m,’ Mrs. Nlevi and Mrs. Wm. o; Calgary: Frank, Her- .‘ and Ernest of galifornia: Dr. m; h! Providence, and Dr. 1h of Pittsburgh. to whom’ ‘M my g extended-S. mpuvd aru-s-A very prel- “whg was solcmnlzed at the 3 I m, PJISDIIBEB, Charlotte- ,1 mwcdfltsflay, Dec. 16th, a‘. when Mrs. Mary Buch- v‘ dlughffil‘ of _Mr. and Mrs. _-lh liicLcod, Springton, was v , h, marriage to Mr. Percy ma, North River. The cere- H w‘ performed by Rev. mg Legato, pastor cf St. H" mshywi-ian Church. The H looked wnsonle in a dress “m. satin with accessories to ,,, she were a rat coat, the _ ,1 me groom. Flollowing the . p the happy couple drove h, home of the bride's sister. , mggh Gales, Milton, where a on w“ held for the 1mmed_ accoimodation for next summer and relations o, the contract,“ quite a few definite reservat ons g A large crowd of happy have been made. There is prospects tries assembled to do honor of more than average convention mnmy “Thad couple wishing business for the Marltimes th s much havnmess for the m“ year Vfllld Prince Edward Island “ In" who“, a 53cm} evel-hng should‘ have its full siiarc. , The , Canadan Chamber of commerce 10111059111 . . ______ will bring a very large delegation to mum iwh,“ o~c10ck Saturday Cliariottetoivri this year on its pre- ‘land 5310 Sulldiy morning h, "onvcilt on tour and the Maritime o, daym, rohbcflm bcljpved Board of Trade will meet ill Char- Mhe Wm, o! two ywng men lottetown. The Canadian Nurse-s H m, no“. undo,- arresg occur. Assoc ation are meeting in Halifax .11.“ C5,,‘ this year and it is expected that “Ho, m, fact time ms wor- many of tlicm will come over to hllayor Pf0'»\‘-““ is a light slccp- Charlottetown. md that he 1rd the initiative TUESDAY gum-ah’: traces the thieves are OLD RESIDENT PASSES-The U "m, m"- mhde in n9“- pll- sympathy of thc coiillnulilty will go u-iwifierlriaving his residence, 01-115 t0 M1’. J- P. 311111163‘. 1111111 Qllhftiliiblf‘ that the partes now Sheriff for Queens 011111115’. and which weird still b.- at largo, Sister Mai-y Austin of the Congre- mthigypg (him-ed the houses cation dc Noti-e Dnmc, both of this ginhhcv o.’ prominent citiz- city, iii the loss they liavcmustain- quisro case was actual "break- cd in the sudden ililssillg of tlicli‘ hfleiwcd hi. the culprits merc- fatlicr, Mr. Francis Bradley‘, Kol- hnll‘ i irhirc floors 1rd been 1y's Cross on Saiurliiai evening‘. “winked The deceased ‘was a oii rls usual Omlfilic accuswi incll was one on Saturday in appzlvcilt good lilleparlv o.’ four arrested iii health, until sucidcnlv stricken. m: ‘on will liza- Islalirl Stores i ‘fiic oilil-v llad recently rc- The annual congregational nlect- i'['l'l'i 5i‘l'\'li.[! a term ii-i Dor- ing of St. Paul's Cliurclvwas held er penitentiary‘. iii the Parish Hnll last evening, the‘ crusrd parties were arrcst- Rector, Rcv. H. D. Rxlylnond, pre- Jllcc Officer Domini Diiyifi- siding and a large number of ' ..._._ ‘cliilrcli members attending. rltyghsr, §ER\'1CES—TilQ fun- Reports of the various branches 1 of John McNevln was held ' of the Church's work were present- ly affr-rncon from his late ed and approved. The financial re- enc: 35 Villa Sfircct. Service poi-t for the past year was pre- ille linuc \\'f'.5 hcld at 1.30 by selited by Mr. H. Winchester, Peo- .Dr. E. ll. Ramsay anihftev. pic's Warden, shouting receipts to N. Brown who also conducted be substantially the sailie as til" - at at the grave. ‘The funeral previous year. ' 1 undil- the cilsplces of the The election of officers for i032 aeGriinrl Lodge of which the was ncxt proceeded with and rc- 1~ ed was a Past Grand Mzis- suited as follows: -Tile pail bearers were: Judge Vestryrneil-lvfessrs. H. H. Home, “'1 Jfessrs B. W. fiePage, M. L. H. Winchester, W. E. Bentley, G. 11W1ye.JamesTiutH-Howett. p. DeBlois, N. H. DeBlois, Wm. 11- T- Hires. Masonic service Warren, o. E..Proctel', n. n. Owen. wnductcd by 31118101‘ J91"! E- Representatives to Diocesan Sv- 11111‘. Grand Master- of the nod-Messrs. L. B. Miller, Wm. " 1411120 while the Oddfellows warren. Substitutes-Messrs. W. V. r ~ was conducted by 111111914" Purdie, C. M. Williams. ‘ n, Noble Grand and Frank Representatives to Diocesan Chaplain. Beskles his im- Church Society-Messrs. w. v. 111111110 Mr- McNci/‘n leaves Purdie, Ernest Worth, n. E. Miller, ‘"1111 two brothers, Neil Mc- Judgg 1-r_ 1,, Palmer. ‘ ' C1YT1°1W1OWI1 811d 130111111 Auditors-Messrs. H. S. McLeod. n 1n California, also two 1h D_ Murray, Mrs. Provwe, Magnolia, " and Mrs. Philip Bridges. ‘l 10tt9i0Wll. IIECGSBBIY. house with all its contents. The Guardian joins 111B sincerest sympathy to the be- reaved parents. PASSED AWAY-There passed away at Newton, Lot 26, on Mon- day morning, Patrick Mulligan, age 66 years. Mr. Mulligan was a high. 1y respected ~ of Kinkora Parish. He had been ill about a week with pneumonia. He leaves to mourn his loss‘ a grief stricken wife, one wn Aidan at home and one daughter, Sister Mary, of Novices at Mount St. Mary's Novitiate, Charlottetown. The‘ (n. iieral takes place Wednesday morn- ing from his late residence. m6 —DEA’I‘H 0F JOSHUA HEN- DERSON--There passed away on i —-— Friday last at his home in Freeland. “"1118 her two small and only Lot II, Mr. Joshua Henderson, at 11111 playing about the house the sge of 72 years. The deceased "it full bloom of health and was born in Freeland, being the son lness, Mrs. Herbert Currie, 0f the late James Henderson. He. c. had the hegypbr-ggklng had lived in the United States for " ence of returning twenty a time, but returned to his native lites later to rind m, hm,” g, place some years ago and became a. 0i flames and the children very successful farmer and i0! PM in the burning building, flincher. He was most highly rec-f they pgflgheq before mm- pected in the district and alc-‘fly-‘i ‘t Willi-l reach them. tnuerly mew-red 0,, m,d,y_ at heal-t. Ho married. Janie Wii- ‘will 0rd. Int l2, wh“ is gm -cuilnary 11891111111911‘? m 101;; h; h l,‘f"t"_"."il (ggmhgly recommend that the fire Currie went to the barn to left to mourn tl four and three ye", much Harvey, of Victoria: 1" the house. On arrival at MacKly of Charlottetown: liked Williams, residing in U. S. A"; and Cummings Henderson, living on the _old homestead at Freeland. to all of whom much sympathy is c!- tended: The funeral took place on Sunday from his late residence to the Pgesbytsrian Church and Cem- etery at Freeland. ~ The services were. very largely attended by friends and neighbors m: came to pay their last relpsotl to a beloved Giulia-G. ' ""1118 to move a Wagon in. e building. The m‘ m,“ u v’ °"“' 511° save what assist- "Wt fifteen or twenty min. °“ ‘"1101: back at the house . l“ I ‘ t 11 Mrs. Currie found the in. masefissof flnmel. the fir-eh“. l “only? hm"? '1 .. n "inossible tosave flle ' m" "is fin. with the I Coroner Morrlssey of Tignishi was notified and proceeded to the I p scene of the tragedy and after be- and many “h” amen!‘ The 1”“ Slmltwlli and 111B attendants report m! mfomed or the clrcumstanges bearers were Messrs Donald Fras- "when going oii and off duty. deemed that an inquest “'35 um er, George McLeod. Lemuel worthy The origin of the flce is illi- known. It completely destroyed the I with the people of thc Province in tender- - asistance of neighbors, was fin-l Zulillti-hll-MSERVICIIS-‘Ihe IIID-IPBVl-‘ifld and made more stringent‘ . lly subdued the charred remains . er o ° u Mr‘ w‘ N- Hmwilnd 11211115 pincer! on evcry moving 5,“) givgws-Rev. o! the two children were’ mum ;t.ook place from the residence of Vehicle, this son Arthur, in Euston Btreeti In 1311151118. we would recommend yesterday afternoon. It was at- jtiiat a stricter supsi-vlsien he mum- tcnded by members of the L. O. L. 1 . italiicd by the management of all in. W“ °°11W1 With your Lordship re- Jhmiivi Nelson. Daniel liinrrison Karding the creating of public inter. and Henry Lapthorrle. 10st in the general welfare of the in- r mates along with the social lines of hcr laiuicliing has the Rocky Point ilileflslmt. ferry exceeded the record for latei Tkusting that in future, recom- ti-avel set up this wine; In 1892 niendations of the Grand Jury will she ran until January 24; this year P9139114‘- mo" {she stopped January 22, only two P19!‘ did in the past, respectfully days behind. Since Friday the cross- .5“bm"'t°d- ins has been made with an iceboat. It is thought however that by to- day the ice will be sufficiently strong for pedestrian travel. —PUNERAL 0F NORMAN MONTGOMERY — The funeral of Mr. Norman on Saturday at two o'clock from his Mistress late home at Bedeque to the cem- The ser- ' etery at North Bedeque. vice was conducted by Rev. Nicholson, assisted by Rev. Mr. Mr. lArchlbaid, of Centerville and was ‘very largely attended. The pail i i TOURIST OUTIDOK BRIGHT- bearers were: Messrs. Robert Hol- PFODi-ietors of summer hotels and “ML w_ N. Jenkins’ Allison Hoop mlfding 11°11” "e “read? "9' er, Vernon Craig, Archibald Stavert ccivmg a number of enquiries for and Mr_1nman___3_ b An issue o‘: $150,000 five and one-hall per cent. twenty year highways Improvement deben- tures ‘of the Province ti‘ Pr"ncc Edward Island has been sold to Messrs. Griffis, I-‘airclouglr and Norsworthy", Limited, Toronto, at a prce of $93.50. This issue is made under authority of the Act I8 George V, (Yap. 2, passed in the year 1928. The price reccivcrhconiparts favorably with that secured for ilie recent‘ issue of the Province of NM" Brunswick and with the anticipated price for the forth- coming Ontafo issue of $25,001).- 000. DAIRY MEETING—The animal meeting of shareholders and pat- rons of Emerald Dairying Asso- ciation was held on Wednesday, 20th inst, with a fair attendance. President McDonald presided, opened the meeting by referring fr) the depressed market conditions, and tlic expenses incurred in op- Verating the factory. The Secretary l'C"ld minutes of last annual meet- ing, and also n. statement oi the expenses of last season, which were on motion adopted. The old board of directors were reappointed for thc ensuing year, viz., L. C. Mc-- I Donald, President; Geo. H. Mayne, Everett Haslam, W. H. Delghnli, Marshall Hughes, w. G. Mcifenzic, Joseph P. Hughes. It was decided to hold a meeting of the board at an early date to consider the ad- visibility of operating the factory during next cheese season, with the expectation of manufacturing ex- penses being lessencd, and tenders, for milk drawing 81c. called at an early date. Following is the report of the Grand Jury submitted to the Court after their visit to Falcoiiwood In- firmary and other lrstitutlons. To His Lordship and Cliicf Jus- tlc: and associate Judges:— We thc Crrind Jury hereby sub- mit our report to this honourable court. We have endeavored to carry out your instzuctions delivered to us. We have visited the different in- stitiitions and found them in good ‘conditions under the present cir- hod the "welfare of the runlmllnity coitsiriiz; husband; four children are also left- Eprotection ‘oc mourn, namely: Mrs. neymor-d ileast six fire extinguishers and new Mrs. Rel-bee iii-s hose roi- the fire rretwm" "P Tuplin and Chsnning and Eds" lLltem in the lmildinl- A1111 915° um‘ home; also two sisiscre, Mrs. Arthur ‘h wnter gauge be installed in the Mrs. itower tank, which will show from cumstances. The Falconwood Infirmary we found in a very clean condition, but under existing circumstances is ex- tremely overcrowdcd. Tkustinl @111?- these conditions will be remedied in the near future, wo feel assured that the relatives have no occasion to worry. The patients in the small building known as the convalescent Home are also well looked after. ramfeilable and Warn‘.- We sis-s vkcitcd the refrigeration and cold storage room now under m, which when completed be a. wonderful acquisition to We improved by 1111111118 11¢ outside view the amount 0f WW1? contained. We also recommend an f-‘lwmc pump at the base of the tam: con- nected with regulation ' flclent quantities to ". :-'- hullding on the premises. We further recommend thst fire extinguishers be supplied the .1111- We believe that the time 11115 111‘- m? med when ‘h, m" ....,,,|nh.g to mslntiaed on the right side of the vehicles on the P1111110 hilhlil" budm‘ ontgomery was held ‘ l suf- , ' light. G. DUDLEY WRIGHT, (Foreman) For self and fellows. w The city's financial affairs, its unemployment relief programme, and activities in various depart- ments during the past year were reviewed at considerable length at the annual meeting of the City Council last night. His Worship Mayor Prowse pre- sided, all the Councillors being present. The annual reports of the Mayor, the Health Officers, City Engineer, Water Commissioners, School Trustees, arid the chairmen of the various committees were read and adopted without amend- . merit. I Complimentary remarks were ex- tended to Mayor Prowse upon his successful leadership by Couns. Foster and Holman in moving the adoption of His Worships address. Regret was expressed by both speakers at the announced retire- ment of Mayor Prowsc from civic affairs after ten years‘ valued serv- ice on the Council. In moving the adoption of the Finance Committee's report. Coun. Foster said that despite adverse press criticism he found that com- pared with other Maritiine centres Charlottetown, financially, stood at the top of the list. He referred also to the difficulty of collecting clvi." . taxes during the past year, and ill 1 conclusion commended The Guard- ian's editorial statement of Moli- day as n. fair summing up of the ‘financial situation. The adoption of the report ivas seconded by Coun. Kennedy, supported by Cniiii. ifolinalif I ‘WEDNESDAY —I"ROBATfl (YOURT-l-loli. If. L. Palmer, Judge of Probate, licld n session of the Prcilat: Court in Suirimersidc on ‘Pilesday and would izp {W0 cstiitcs and passed iiccoilnis. Mr. Hcoli- Strong, K. C., and M T. A. Campbell, K. C, wcr: the la\vycrs.-—S i The Calczloliiuil C111‘: cclicnw at the Pi-ircc Edward Theatre. last ev- ening in celebration of the Burns anniversary was attended by an olidicnc: whose fl‘ iflian of l‘*c entertainment» was lii"st 0:1- ! tlliisiastic. Produced illldcr thc list." age of Hi; He" 1- Lieutenant zé-l-iullor Dahon and i-» Dalian, E uild His Worship Maylr P-oivsi- aiic‘ ‘Mrs PYCHV-JQ. the progltixl was olic jcf iii:- illirst and lnlpiixyyr ‘uic igiveii in ilils city for some time. | llli- local arlists, i'0llli:. ' ' ' .‘.f.. ‘All... K101‘ Campbell, not ' Ilivergordon, Scotland, and Master [Harold Sutherland, Elmi Shelia‘- ‘champion boy piper o‘ N. 3.. gave a p.l'it‘l'|‘|l1l1ii;f‘ 11103211 excellence of wli. shower". coilscicnticus practice and attent- ilr. 1o detail. and was n. gliQv elud- l‘.‘..1)1C to all concerned, 3, i consideration than ‘ iniertdciv in Halifax g by the C. P. R. steu i on Satilrday, Mr. . Secretary of the Poti- io Growers Asnciation, stated the via-s a pass bility of this Pravixi hiizcliasing feitilzcr from Gi-e. Britain instead of from the Unitcl Siatcs Over 30,000 tolls; lie stated, are imparted annually to the I5- u. NEAR RECORD-Only once since 1116. milking their confinement more hmd- 11 111° 1911111101" “'91? Purchas- ‘Cd ‘in Great Britain he felt it would be 11 51111115’ induccinciit to the Britzah Government ‘.0 remove the (‘111711180 on Canad ah potatoes. PRESENTATION — The United Church, Belfast, ‘s grateful to Rev. J. M. MacLccd of Charlottetown for the presentation of h, fine Pulpit Bible and thc new Hymnary" of the United Church of Canada. The presentaton was made on the 24th, ‘nst. by Miss Mima Moore and Mss Annie Smith on behalf of the don- or. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Pastor of the Congregatisn gratefully ark- ".0W1Ed§€d the gift, and spoke kindly of Mr. MacLecdZs servces to the congregation. While the ircsentatlon was being made, the congregation showed their appreci- "ton and grffitllde by standing up, and at the close of the service, they went up to tlie pulpit, and examin- ed the two books, each with the fiscriyfion: "Presented to the Un ted Church, Belfast, by Rev. J. ‘W. MacLeod." SUPREME COURT -- Yeserday l'7l'l'l 11.: at the siuzrsm~ Coiiri l‘r:d- ixrick J. Lanibc, convicted on a charge of l'"pe was stntcnccd by Chief JusUce Mat“icsoll to ten vcarr in Dorchesicr penitentiary The prisoner when asked by thc Court had nothing to say, and rc- "elved the sentence without emot- ‘on. A witness, Wlliani Rcddin, was heard by the Court before the sentence was passed. The witness ‘estffccl lo tllc previous good char- acter of the defendant. The heal"- ‘ng of the "ilpeal case of Theodore George" versus the City of Char- 1".i.1Ct0\\‘lI uxas tiicn iesllnlcd before Judges Arscmult and Saunders ‘tfr. J. J. Jnhnsto", K. 0.. for rile appellant fillther contended that tile charges should llnvc been dir- lcctcd against the corporation and not agaiirt ilie lllilirgn". The case was then resumed by Mr. Donald lxfacKiilnoii, K. C., also. counsel for thc appellant. Ml‘. K. M. Nizirlili "ouiiaei-foi- the YQTDOildCllt contend- ".'.i tilat tlzc fly-Law ill (lllPslhJl ‘fills no‘. nizzdc oii liicrhl grounds rill ‘ not confriiry" to the Lord's D‘y Ar. but was simply a regulation to pro- vide ‘for particular conditions ill ‘tlii- City. Iii reply to ilic clvitciliicli cf tlic appellant's COllllSCi that llic rperaticii of restaurants was flll act of necessity within the meaning of the Lord's Day Act the rapond- clltis counsel submitted that on hours ivllicli co\cre:l the hours of necessity the rrstauralits were al- lowcrl to remain open. A point arose on which the Court decided sup- plcmcniary briefs should be sub- initicd. .1ll(1'.:'i“.t‘l’ll'. W15 amordlngly deferred. 'l'll;~ Cflllfi adjourned un- til March l4. THURSDAY The Hilishoro Harbor is fairly \"ci with icc at present. The i r made her last trip on ay Jan. 21. The ice-boat is’ now in operation, being manned ' by Messrs. Augustus McMahon and . Artemils hfziclflnnon. Heavier fros‘. 1 is almost a necessity new for resi- , dents on this side of the rlvciy: MR. BOULTEIVS PROPOSITION’ 55319135 ACc|D-_-_Nq'_A,-wmas1 Following the afternoon discus- Coles, Milton, an aged Falconwood naitient temporarily placed in Queen's County Jail, was severely ‘iiirned when his mattress caught ire u. the jail cell res-t night. The latient was removed to the Char- .~attetown Hospital where his con- dition at a late hour last niglit was reported to be very serious. How the fire started is not known, as no matches were permitted ‘.1: be used by patients. - TOURIST ASSN. CADIPAIGN- Optimistic reports in connectloii with the annual financial drive of the Tourist Association ivcre sub- mitted by the canvassing teams last night at dinner at the Canadian National Hotel. Subscriptions were reported to be coming in as satis- factorily as last year and the teams are being met everywhere with the utmost courtesy and appreciation. Among the guests last evening was Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacM1llan, Min- ister of Health and Education, who gave an inspiring talk on public spirit and its value in the coiiimun- lty. An anniversary celebration was field at the lovely liome of Mr. 1nd Mrs. Calvin Leard, Centre- ville Bedeque on Tuesday evening last, the guest ‘of honour being Mrs. Learcfs father, Mr. John R. Bowness, who celebrated his 861.1" birthday on that day, and at this ‘advanced age is still enjoying good health and is very active. A nicel; arranged anniversary supper was njoycd by the members of thc inlily and the grandchildren. Mr Iowiiess was the recipient of man oligratillotory wishes oii his birth- ‘ay from his many old friends who liil in v/isliing him many more “tlidays. SAD NEWS RECEIVED-NUS. Edivarti Lorkliart cf 51191011100119 iias received doe sad news from ‘.Gllf0l't Alberta, cf the death on ‘iiiiizury, 12th, of Florence Joan. wo ycar old daughter of Mr. and Eli's. Vernon hfalonc. from a rup- ilred illlpllldlX. Everything possible was done for ilic little one but it trot-ed of n0 avail. The little girl was a bright lovely; child arid will be "nrcly mlssed iii the liolne. A little ‘stcr, Jcan and baby brother, Ver- "cn junior, are lcfi. to console their parents in the loss of their little 12¢. lvlrs. Mlionc was formerly of Ercricrm and was brought, up with “cr graildliioillcr. Mrs. Ronald ‘Y ell-paid cf Travellers R051. here sllc has llllllly friends wllo i-illsylmlathysc ivlili her in 110i‘ sad vreai emenL-S. v Q-ISLANDIZR IT = i ‘lSiUlIS and evening addresses, the cl- _.'(‘[.Ull of officers for the ensuing - .._..- - -___ ISLANDER DEAD — Mi‘. F. 1* ‘ Sigsworth, City. has receive; th sad news of the dcuiil of bis broth year took place arm resulted 35 [o]- er, John James Sigsivurtil, son o nvs: President-J. A. Dewar, (re-elect- , ed». I Ltcc-President-W. J. Gibson, (re- l ‘It-ICU. Secretary-J. W. Bouiter. Auditor-C. J. Cook. lteprescntzltive to tile National Dairy Council-July MacLean, Tile afternoon session opened at‘ 2 p. in. Owing to the absence of Mr. J. W. lsoultcr, Secretary of the the late Donald side, oii and airs. Slgs worth, of Cardigan, on Jim. 25th. i1 Seattle, Wash. ‘flicie passed zi\\':.y' at hcr resi- dence on summer street, Summer- Tliilrsdlij; lnorliiiig, lvlrs Sophie Eleanor Compton, widow o: tile late H. A. (iiiiilptiln, um- uf the most liiglil irUlllUd l'CS.L1L‘lltS o1 the town. M iinpioii had only bccii ill a little n‘ h “they; and h“ iSflClfl-tlfiill. the minutes of the last 11111638 111111 11111111 came as a shock meeting held on January 37, 193p not only to lier family, but to hex were read by Mr. W. L. Brenton, Provincial Dairy adopted by the meeting. ' An interesting and informative I review of the past years ‘vork was‘ then presented by the President, Mr. John A. Dewar, of New Perth. Mr. Dewai"s address is given below. The financial statement of the As- sociation was then presented by Mr. I 1bc 3, 1853. the late Peter Charlottetown. Caroline Louise Duchemin, of Char- lottetown. In he: early days, Mrs many friends in Sumliicrsidc and 1ngpecgor and Charlottetown. She was 78 years of age, having cn born in Charlottetown on Oct She was the daughter of Gordon Clark. of Her mother was Compton was a member of the first -Methodist Church at Charlottetown Sumwn and adopted‘ ‘The ‘emu and often sang in the choir. She showed receipts for the year of $l,- 1' 164.45 and a balance on hand of $115.51. will be kindly remembered by her many old friends there. ‘Pherc are left to mourn, three The following committees were _sons_ Bruce, in Calgary; man-K, m then appointed by the President: I Nomination: - Messrs. C. W. H. McGregor, Ernest Houston and W. B. 'I‘i'owsdale. ' Resolution :—Messrs. Peter Brodie, 1. B. Clay and Roy McLean. 1 A report thoroughly covering the field of dairy work was presented by Mr. Brenton, Dairy Superintendent. ' Mr. F. T. Morrow, Dairy product‘ grader, gave a comprehensive re- view of butter and cheese grading giving details of grading methods and statistics of production. Hc stressed the necessity for producing quality. The statements showed a New York; Keith at home; and three daughters, Mrs. George B Hlllis and Mrs. A. E. MacPliall, 0i Ifalifax, who were with their mo~ ther during tlic last days of ll8l‘ iii- ness, and Mrs. Walter Callback, oi Summerside, who tenderly nurscc‘ her mother ill hcr lost illness‘, else one sister, Mrs. Wcbbcr, in the United States. The Guardian and many friends extend sincere sym- pathy to thc bcrc" BIRTllb total of 5,287 boxes of cheese grad- . ed, the average score being 90.020 as against an average score of 92.131 for all Canada. 3,034 boxes of but ISLANDER DEAD — Word was cceived in the city yesterday of .lie death in Rumford Falls, Maine, of Mr. Neil A. MacFadyen, a native of Prince Edward Island. He left his home at Churchill 44 years ago and worked in different cities in Maine. About thirty years ago he started a stone cutting business in Rumford Falls which he followed until about the first of December when he was compelled to retire owing to impaired health. He leaves to mourn s. wife, four bro-l thcrs and two sisters, Donald A.‘ of Lowell, Mass., James C. of Ecl- nioiitoii, Alta, Ewen of Long Creek, P. E. I., John 0., Ex-Sher- iff of Queen's County, Mrs. Eu- phcmia Prizzlc, New Haven and MNNS-At the City Hospital January 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Lewl: Binns, a daughter. Laura Beatrice O'BRIEN-At Montague on Sun~ iiay January 24, i932, to Mr. anc Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Morell s soil, John JcseplL-J-I. llfcLEAN-At Sliaunavon Hospital Sliailnevon, Saskx on January l5, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mc- Lean, Scotsguard, Susie, a son, John ‘Roland. DIARRIAGES ‘siscovaaiv - SHAW-On Satur- day, January 23rd, at the bride's home in Lorne Valley, P. E. I., Mr. John Donald MacQuecn, Uigg, to Miss Laura Shaw, eldest daughtei of Mrs. James Shaw. The Rev. W. E Davies, B. A., Cardigan officiating... CLARK-MORROW-At 80 Hills boro St, Jan, 23rd, by the Rev. 5 "n"'n“‘r° 1x155” Mrs. Schiilyler of Edmonton, Alta. M- Bmwn Fred E" c1311‘ °f 37d‘ zrl away a‘. tile heme of his son. The me M“ Macmdyen w“ bum Park, Mass.. to Jean R. Morrow lR-cd, Broclisicle Avenue, Dphcut, on Apr“ 13m’ m" and w“ therewith“ emu hfass, Aurelie J. Gaudct. ilio up '9 Wemy n“ 1'93“ 59° “ad bee“ he visited his native Province was ‘cmna- 51111115471 710- 1932- .1 rcsdeiit of Tign sh. removing Jnnce with ills fa-mily to Massa-l uliusetis he had been active in many pursuits which brought him favor- able compensation and where he ivzis very highly esteemed by all ibtsc with whom he came in con- tact. He had been in failng health for some months past and passed away in the presence.of it's im- mediate family ori December 12th. ‘lest. A Solemn Requiem Mass was ‘celebrated by his pastor Rev. F. X. Gauthier and his remains were laid to. rest in the family pic-t in St. Petr-ck‘; Cemetery. The pail bear- crs were Domino Buote, Joseph, Chiasson, Peter J. Gaudet, Joseph Bilotc, Onealiie Chalsson and Peter | "Ilic Prince Edward Island Ayr- cvcii tliozlgli prices are low a con- (‘B Gaudei Deceased was an uncle shire Breeders hold their annual {meeting 1n the Agricultural Hall Charlottetown yesterday afternoon. with the prescient, Senator J. E. Sinclar, prcsidng. Ibilowirg the reading of the nihi- ,utes of last year's annual meeting, fille president. in his address stated that he was glad to note the fort- hlnate situation which prevailed 1181110111 the Ayrshire Breeders in the Jsland. During tho past year the ‘number of breeders as well as the iiuimbcr of cattle had increased and it was gratifying to note the pro- gross in these respects. Senator Sinclair urged the‘. particular at- tention be paid ho the weeding out of undesirable stock iuul that sys-l stcmatlc breeding be carried out 10 build up the herds. This, the pres- ident contended, would enable the ‘Ayrshre Breeders to have qbelity herds wh‘ch would be readily sale- able when the opportune i-ives. this year which would mist KM! the Ayrshire breed in the llmc- AUDITOI’! REORT The Auditors report. submitted by Major MocRlo showed that a sat- ‘ofactory psi-lance o1 ‘$6035 was 1'8 sizlcrable amount of hauling liriins to be done. NATIONAL PRIZE WINNERS.‘ --l'-‘ourth National W. C. T. ‘C.,’ Sunday School Temperance Course for 1981 Senior Nationzl Prize winners for P. E. Island include the names of several Islanders as follows-One of the first six prlzes— Margaret Rogerson 0! Tryon-Honorable mention, Ralph‘ Chester Ciin-uthers. Central New Annan, Wlnnifred Burns, Freetown .lunlor Prize winner—li‘iftii prize Margaret Marchbank. Travellers Rest. Honorable mention, Harold M. l-fowstt, Hunter River. ' Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacEach-' ern opened up their hospitable home on Jan. ‘lith to a large num- ber of people from Rocky Point and surrounding districts for a game of whist, fourteen table! Fm” a",cvml>risins the friendly same- The lcere sympathy of this community ‘ladies’ prize was won by Miss I-lil- is xtended in their sad bereave- senm”: Emcm’ “m” m“ 11 V” da Mullins, the gentleman's prize mm; sible a consignment sale be lieldby m. stinky Taylmn conwmim, t0 prlu by Mr. James Smith. Dainty luncheon was then served by the ladies. The sweet strains of music by Mr. John MacLean tempted aid and young to trip the light fantas- tio toe till the wee sina’ b01118- After thanking the host and host- ess for the pleasant evening nll de- lported for their respective homes. of Rev. J. A. Gaudet of St. Anth- ony's and o.‘ Mr. John B. Gaudet cf Charlottciovm-T The sad news was received by the friends in Freetown. of the sudden death of Mr. Patrick Whe- lan at his home in Haverhill, fifass. The ‘encased had livcd to the beautiful old age of 90 years, having livcd in Freetown until he left for Haverhill where he and his wife and family had resided. The lute Mr. Whelan was well known lierc and was very highly respect- ed and made many acquaintances, all of whom greatly deplore the passing of this aged gentleman. There are left to cherish his mem- ory one son, John in Haverhill and one daughter, Mrs. Evans. 11180 three sisters, Mrs. W. H. Delghan. Emerald, Mrs. John Malone of Sourie and Mrs. J. Conway of Bori- ahaw, to all of whom the most sin- [circumstances should the industry fore in his 85th year. The last time twenty-seven years ago. FRIDAY Prospects of c better pOtItO‘ market in 1931 due to anticipated decrease in acreage this year were noted in a report on the potato mzrketing situation prepared by Mr. J. W. Boulter, secretary of the Potato Growers’ Association, which was read at a joint meeting of po- tato growers and members of the Egg and Poultry Association in Prince of Wales College hall llst night. Mr. Boulter, who is now en route to England in connection with the urging of the removal of the Brit- ish potato embargo, stztes in his report h‘; attitude that under no in this country be endangered by allowing European potatoes entry t0 Canada. An increase of 8,019 dosen eggs handled in i901 over the previous year, the total amounting ho 1,504,- 863 dozen, the largest amount hand- led since the organisation 0f the Prfncn Edward Island two-operative Egg and Poultry Associmtlonln i914. was reported by the directors at the annual meeting of the Association yesterday. Membership in the As- sociation also showed an increlw last year of 043 new members. The gross turnover for the year amount- cd to $361,704, g figure wh'ch was considered very creditable in view of the low price of eggs and other agricultural commodities. “We look to the future," the dir- Canton Ethe‘ Charlotte Reid, Canadian Presby- terian Mission, South China, to Reverend Herman O. T. Burkwall Secretary, British and Foreign Bible Society, Canton. roreiY-iviacllvlviswn Monday, Dec. 21st, 1931, at Zion Churcl". Manse, Mr. George LcRoy Ford Milton, to Miss Irene MacInnis, Milton, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster officiating. MACDOUGALIF-DIACNEWN -— At Charlottetown, P. E. Island. on Jan- uary 27, 1932, by Rev. Ewcli Mac- Dougall, Charles MacDougall, of Nine Mile Creek to Jessie MacNevin, of Canoe Cove. MACNEVIN-MACDONALD — At Charlottetown, P. E. Island, on Jan- uary 2'l, 1932, by Rev. Ewen Mac- BURKWALL -RE ID-—At Dougsll, James Archibald MacNev- in. of Canoe Cove. to Flora Isahell MacDonald. of Rice Point. nefiiis BRADIEY-At Kcllys Crosl. Jan t‘: Francis Bradley. aged M. MACLEOD -— At Garfield. 20, i932, William D. Iifacllcod. his 80th year. COLES-At Charlottetown, Thurs- day, January 28, i832, Artcnias Colcs in his 80th year. MCINNIS-In Wallasion, MESS, on Jan. 20. 1932, Gillie Mcfnnis. for- merly of FIBDCh Village, P. E. 1., be- loved husband of Margaret McCar- ron, formerly of Victoria Cross. P E. I.- MULLIGAN-At Newton. I.ot 26. Monday, January 25, Patrick Mul- ligan, aged 66 years. BURST — At Charlottetown on Monday, Jan. 25th, Marion Hurst, years. Jany in actors stated in their report, "with faith and confidence, One swallow docs not make a summer, neither does a period of low FY1088 I114 d8- Optlmism, despite present world conditions of depression was ex- pressed at. a very successful annual meeting oftlie Prince Edward Island Dalryinnnb Association held in Prince of Wales College yesterday afternoon and evening with the President, Mr. John A. Dewar, pro pres-slam, whatever the underlying causes may be. mean that we give up in despair and throw our past ef- forts into the discard." The annual meeting of thQ A30- ciaton was held yusterdey blaming College Hall, with the Prflidsnt, Mr. liding. I. B. Nlmn in the chlil’. age 3i years. MOORE-Suddenly at the resid- ence of his brother William Moore, .Milton. John Thomas Moore in his ,'7lst year. MACMILLAN-At the City Hospi- Ital on Jan. 26th. Albert. Earl Mac- Millan, age 28 F9575- MCNEIL-Suddcny at Hunter Riv- er, William A. McNeil, age 86 and Qftemoon in Prince of walesiwillsTEli-On Saturday, mi. 2a 'Annc Edwards, widowqvof, the ill-l [Chrles Webster.