babe TWELVE 41. ' I r ‘rm: costumer. cnagnoirrnown ‘If remnant 1. 19B OUR NEWS IIONDAY -Mk. L. J‘. Murphy, inspector of fisheries. has purchased the prop- arty of Mr. Earle Reeves, Milton Ava. Summersidv. l STETSON SALI-"rhe auction aals of the Stetson property at 181 Durchester street was held Saturday at noon. Mr. Power was the successful purch- aser. The price paid was $7.000. W. H. Beaten was the auctioneer. RETURNS TO GOOSE BAY - Miss Avis I-I. Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Higgins. ll! Kent St., City, has returned to Goose Bay. Labrador. after a aix weeks visit to her family in this city and her sister. Mrs. Wm, D. Lea, Saint John, While home Miss Higgins was widely entertained by members of the younger set. RECEIVES SAD NEWS-lib‘. A. A. MacDonald, 96 Upper Hillsboro Sh. received word yesterday frmi Providence, R. L. of the death of his sistrr-in-laiv, Mrs. George hiacDonald. the former Florence MacDuff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James MacDuff. Providence. R. l., and formerly of Brookfleld, P. E._I. — ARCHDEACON HARRISON IIOMB-Archdeacon G. R. Har- rison has returned toihis home in Suznmerside from Amherst where he was in hospital for a few d-ays. He was taken ill on Hie train en- route to Halifax to attend the consecration of Rt. Rev. Robert Harold Waterman as Coadjutor Bishop of Nova Scotia. Most Rev. Francis Clement Kelly, '77. Catholic Bishop of the Okla- homa City and ‘Iiilsa Diocese and a native of Vernon River, P. E. I. died at his home in Oklahoma City last night. News of his pass- ing was contained in a telegram received in Charlottetown by his nephew, Mr. Bernard H. Hughes, from Bishop McGuinness. Bishop Kelly had been in ill health for the last three years. It was learned that he suffered a heart attack last Tuesday. --LADIES SOCIAL- CLUB MEETING- The regular meeting of the Ladies Social Club of Trin- ity United Church. Summer-side was held in Epworth Hall on Thursday evening, with the presi- danf. Mrs. T. R. Palmer, in the chair. The members were busy with the usual knitting. An amus- fng feature of the evening was an auction sale conducted by Mrs. G. L. Sheen. Refreshments were served and were 1n charge of Mrs. A. E. Woodside-S. FUNERAL YESTERDAY —ThQ funeral oi the late William Butler of York Point was held from St. Paulo church yesterday after- noon. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. '1‘. lbbott. lnter- ment was. in the People‘: Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were. Jack Stevmrl. Fred Mac-Loren, Clarence Murchison. John MacKlnnon, An- drew hfcEachcrn, John McPhaii. The members of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. Mr. Paul Sharpe of Paul's Fly- ing service said last night that one of his planes, a Fleet Canuck equipped with skis, made three mercy flights yesterday carrying doctors to patients 1n need of emergency treatment. The first and second trips were made by a local doctor. who was flown by . Ralph Yeo, to attend to patients at Point Prim and Eldon, the plane landing in fields adjacent to the farmhouse where t.he patients were living. The third trip was made by Mr. Sharpe himself, who flew a Sum- merslde doctor from the Western Capital to Albcrton. The plane landed 0n lhe ice at Aiberton liar- hour. The second annual meeting of the East coast. Fisheries Confer- encc will bc held at Quebec City February 2, 3, 4. The Prince Ed- Wnrtl Island Fisheries Federation will be represented by Mr. S. l-I. Burlioc. president. Charlottetown Mr. John B. Myrick, Alberton, past president, and directors, Mr. L. I... Nooiian, Charlottetown, and Mr. Paul Gallant. Souris. The Prince Edward Island Government will be represented by Mk. 1!. ll. Cox, M.L.A., and Mr. William Ag- new. Newfoundland trade com- missioner; also attending will be Mr. Peter A. McLellan, Fisheries Inspector of Sourls. A four-months-cld baby boy was rescued about 10.15 last night from a. bumlng house located opposite the clover Club on Grafton 8t. ‘Phe house is owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacKinnon. ‘the parents were absent from the house and the baby was up- stairs in s cot when the alarrn was sent in. Fire Chief H. If. Jewell saldlast nightthat the baby probablyowes its life to the quick action of fireman "Len" Connolly who. 6e- . ' ltd the thick, billowing clouds heavy smoke rushed upstairs upon hearifl LDIW crying I06 matched the infant from its cot. Other firemen. chief Jewell, said. who were quickly on the scene we're Firemen William Campbell no Gerald Madame-n. All these n, he said, iivs near there. \ TUESDAY JBXXIGI ' I “ ' Se .1 that of ti: - mfi rmulnward Islam ' ofc, Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Paquet, City, will be glad to learn that their little daughter Peggy has recovered sufficiently to be removed from the Charlotte- town Hospital where she has been s. patient for a week. Mr. and Mrl. G. H. Buntain. of Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. have left for their home, having been in Ottawa for a few days,’ the guests of Commodore Miles. Mrs. Myles entertained for her guests at a noon hour party before leaving.-<0ttawo Journal.) SOCIAL GATHERING -- Mr. Douglas Pierce entertained the Loyal Fraternity of the Wiffen- poofs at his home on Sunday sft- Icrnoon. This Fraternity is a new organization at the College; it promotcs it's own sport teams to play against other College tcams. —CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY "Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey, Linkletter, are celebrating their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary to- day. Both of them are in good health and Mr. Jeffrey is very active in the usual duties about his farm. S Mr. and Mrs. James White, Sturgeon, have moved to Charlotte- town where they are taking up residence. GOV”! GUARANTEE REDUCED -The Provincial Government's 1935 oredit guarantee to the Potato Growers’ Association for $100,000 has now been reduced to $35,000. Further reductions will continue to be made each year provided that in the meooityrne the Association suffers no financial loss. PURCHASES EQUIPMENT -- All Vocational School training equipment in Charlottetown, the property of the Dominion Govern- ment, has now passed into the con- trol of the Provincial Government with the purchase of the remaining material at a prim oi $3.500. The first purchase, made by the Pro- vincial Government last sprints. was for $7,000. ‘FUNERAL AT KELLTS CROSS -The funeral of the late John William Bradley of Kelly's Cross was held on Monday. February 2nd. from his late residence to St. Joseph's Church where Requiem High Mass was conducted oy Rev. W. Keefe, who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were. James A. Bradley, Fred Bradley, Edmund Monaghan, John Nantes, John P. Carraghcr, and Charles Woods. EXPECTS TRANSFER. T0 0T- TAWA—Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rog- ers, City, received a pleasing rc- membrance Saturday of their 42nd wedding anniversary ln the form of a telephone call from their son. E. Benjamin Rogers. at present in Rio de Janelro, Brazil. Mr. Rog- ers, who is Foreign Service Officer attached to the Canadian Embassy in the Brazilian capital. informed his parents that he expects to be transferred to Ottawa within the next few months. CONVICTION QUASHED — Yesterday in Supreme Court. Mr. Justice G.J. Tweedy gave judg- ment in favour of the appellant in the Excise appeal case of Henry Ernest Clow by allowing the appeal and quashing the con- viction. The case involved the use by the R.C.M.P. of a dog in scent- ing out the whereabouts of a still. Under such circumstances. His Lordshp said. the sworn testimony of the accused should bc given the benefit of the doubt. J.0.C. Camp- bell, K.C.. appeared for the Crown and RR. Bell, KC, for the appel- lant. -— BIRTHDAY PAITY — A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. T.D. Carruthers, Chief Inspector of Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association. Summers de, on Saturday. the eve of the anniv- "Sary 0f his birth to extend to him greetings and best wishes for many more birthdays. After an on- joyublo time in social games, the hostess. Mrs. Carruthcrs. served delicious refreshments, including the prettily decorated birthday cake. Although Mr. Carruthers is well over the three acorn mark. he ‘s still as busy and active as a man half his age and holds one of the most rssonnslble positions la the 1Cyl. _ ._ ‘ FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mr. Joseph ‘Trainer. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James ’I‘rainor. formerly oi Charlotte. town. whose death occurred in the Toronto General Hospital on Mon- dly. Jan. 26th. was held yester- day morning from the A. A. Hen- nessey Funeral Home in St. Dun- sun's Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rector. Rev. Dr. McMahon. who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. James Iionergan, Bernard Hughes. Dr. J. A. MacMillan, Thomas McAvinn, Picton R. MacCormac and Vin- oent leonard. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery. MEMORIAL WINDOW! .- M the recent congregational ‘meeting of 8t.‘ James Presbyterian Churdi a design for three memorial win- dmfns was unanimously and the placing of the order fortbe vri owl was authorized '1‘ to fiini. The first window will i,i°°""e....°"la.;'°‘i'i;.3“‘.."‘i. n“ .. . at. a guru n l-hftfifll window will be the doat of Anna of m Doenluion of can- thst of the City har- ¥l.i"7'v,. and Mrs. G. R. . adopted. with a= carryjthe figure of 5t. Stephen, the. ‘t? lottetown. Beneath the first figure in the first window will be the Crest of the Royal Canadian Navy, in the second that of the I-‘wyal Canad- ian Anny, in the third that of the Royal Canadian Air Force lgalnst. In each case. a, background of Can- adian maple leaves. Below this will be the inscription listing the names of the eight men from the three services whose sacrifice is thus commemorated. WEDNESDAY Mr. R. w. Bock. Montague, accompanied by his son Ralph, left for Toronto. Onf., Friday on business. They expect to return early this week. FAMILY BEREAVED - Mrs. Jamos Boyce, City, has received word of the death of her sister- in-law. Mrs. Fred Jewett tree Jane Boyce) in Hoiyoke, hiass, Mr. Howard White, Sturgeon. is leaving for Calgary, Alberta, where ho will be employed in the oil fields. His brother Emmott already holds a responsible position in this locality. Senator and Mrs. J. P. liIacIn- tyre have arrived in Ottawa, to attend the session of Parliament and are at the Lord Elgin Hotel. Friends of Mr. Lloyd Rogerson, Crapaud, who is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital are pleased to learn that he is recovering from a recent operation. In the Supreme Court yesterday u civil jury dsallowed the action for trespass taken by Wilfred Cann of Bonshaw against Alton Newman of New Haven. Judgment with costs was rendered in favour of the defendant, Mr. Willard McKay of 279 mch. mond St. returned on the boa’ train from Halifax Monday, having addressed a. public meeting spons~ ored by the Baha'i Assembly of Halifax. This was a brief tou\_in- eluding. also. lectures in Moncton. Lloyd Gorrill was elected as Councillor for the East Ward in the clvlo election hold yesterday in Summersid-e by a majority of 222 votes over his opponent, Mr. Arthur B. Johnston. The East Ward was the only ward contested in this civic elec- tion, Councillors Hem-y Wedge in the West and T. D. liiorrlscn in the Cqfitre Wards being returned by acclamation. His Worship Mayor J. F. Aruett was also re- turned unopposed fer another term. g -l‘._ir. John A. Gallant of How- lan is seriously ill in the Pnnce‘ County Hospital. Mr. Gallant had been a patient in the hoscnal last fall but had been able Lo re- turn home just before Christmas His health has forced him to re- turn for further treotnienL-S. Mrs. O'Brien of Suniznerside is spending a. few days in 0'Leary. She came up to attend the 49th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Noonan. Mrs. O'Brien is tlic mother of Mrs. Harold Jelly, Mrs. B. wedlock of Mt. Royal also at- tended the anniversary reception. Word was received last week that James Campbell. sOn of the late Daniel Campbell, Montague, ded at his home in Boston. Mass. Mr. Campbell is survived by his widow (nee Daisy Vanlderstine of Peters Road), four sons and three daughters. He is also survived by seven sisters, all living in the United States. —FAMILY BEREAVEI) -- A telegram Monday morning was received stating that. Mrs. W. S. Loring, wife of the Rev. W. s. Loring of lifarysville. N. 3.. had passed away suddenly that morn- ing in the hospital. Mr. Loring was formerly minister of Ken- aington United Church. and also West Cape. and many friends in this Province will be grieved to learn of his bereavement. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — Th‘: funeral of the late Joseph A. Sheppard was held yesterday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstanb Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev.Davld McTague, who also conducted the services at the grave. The pall- bearers were Lemuel Rush, Robert Rush. Lloyd Sheppard, Ernest Crosby. Richard Vcsscy. Robert Gallant. Interment in Church Cemetery. A new Bank of Nova Scotia building may be built ,in Summer- side during the coming year, it was learned yeaterday. Mr. William Hayward, manager o1 the Bum- merslde branch when asked by the Guardian last night said: "We plan to make some changes or altera- tions or. if we can find a suitable site. to build a new building but matters are not definite enough yet to say where or when. How- ever, wo are looking at three or four sites." . ‘There passed away at Yrlnce County Hospital. January 28rd. Mrs. Collins Creswell, in her 70th year. She leaves to mourn besides hsr husband. five daughters and one sort namely, Gladys (Mrs. Walla! Blackwell) of Bulbitoti. lam; May, oi Dinsmore. Bash: Mada, (Mrs. George Muirhsad), Violet. (Mn. Raymo l‘ Andfaw): Edythe. (In. Jams: ciisgipem. :11 of It. lisanors.‘ Ind Edgar at one. ~~ Miss- Rose O'Neil leaves this morning for Montreal where ans will enter the Nurses’ Training Clasvat the Montreal General. An exceptionally large number attended a social gathering, Wed- nesday evening. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perry Jr.. Albortcn South. The first. part of the evening was spent 1n playing cards, and the luclgv winners of the prizes were: Mrs. Pearls Mc- Nelll and Mr, Herb Avery. A de- licious lunch was served by Mrs. Perry, after which a most enjoy- able social hour was spent. The sum of 840.50 was raised in aid of the Parish Fund. A highly successful pl entation dinner, in honour of Mr. J. M. Murlcy who recently retired from the staff of Canadian National Telegraphs as manager of the Charlottetown Branch, was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening, with Mr. W. A. Davey of the Charlottetown staff presiding. After dinner an enjoyable time was spent with everybody partici- pating in a sing-song accompanied by Miss Teresa Donahue, Lic. Mus. and two fine solos were rendered by Mr. Jack Davies, Training supervisor, c. N. T., Moncton. A very enjoyable house-warming party was held st the new home of Mrs. and hire, Emmett Dixon, GBSDBPBEHX. Tuesday. January 27th. Over one hundred people were present, dancing until the early hours of the morning to the strains of music provided by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kcrnp, Sturgeon. Everyone had o, wonderful time partcularly during the opening of the gifts "which were numerous and costly. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. and then the dancing and merrymaklng con- tinued. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. A popular young couple, were married in December, and are making their heme in Gasperecux. Tlzc body of the late Mr. Thomas B. Chancll o! l-Jntry Island. Magdalen Islands. who died at 5 a. m. yesterday in tho City Hospital. vaill be flown this morning, weather permitting. to Entry island. Mr. Chanell suffered an accident vuliilc iobogganing last Sunday af- ternoon and by s special flight of a Marithrre Central Airways plane was removed tn Charlottetown fcr fncflicrl trcaflneut. llc ncvrr rc- gaincd consciousnms nftm- the ac- cidcnt. Miss .\lar_v ltlsliarcl. R.N., ac- crmpanied the injured man on the plane trip from Entry Island. An army veteran. - the latc Mr. Ohancll is eurvlvcd by his wife and two children. He was 32 years old. Mr. A. E. Jenkins reported see- ing strange objects in the sky over Georgetown on Monday forenoon, a fcw minutes before tu/elve oclock. The sky was clear at the time with the sun shining brightly. Mr. Jenkins observed tv/o identical objects, very high in the sky, white -in color and appearing about three or four fect long. they were travel- ling steadily and parallel at what appeared to be a few feet apart They were travelling at consider- able speed and came from an east- erly or north easterly direction. Thcy headed south west and t en appeared to change course to north westerly before disappear- ing from sight. -Geo. The death occurred at Summer- _slde after a lingering illness of Mr. Cyrus Wedge, a highly re- spected resident cf Summerslue ‘.i' his 58th year. He was the eon of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Simon Wedge oi Mt. Carmel and came to live in Summerside as a young man. During his life here he made a large number of friends who sincerely regret his passing. He leaves to mourn his widow the former Harriet Arsenault and threc daughters, Alice, Mrs. Am- old Cameron in New Brunswick: Marjorie. and Una at home; one son. Alder also at home. The fol- lowing slstcrs also survive: Mrs. Albcrt Monty of Lawrence. Mam: Mrs. Dennis Gallant Scott. Hagen. N.B.: Mrs. Joseph Richards, Sum- merside; and Mrs. William D. Gal- lant, Summerslde. One brother. Emmanuel, also survives. as well as his half sister Ida Doucette, both of this town. Funeral arrangements were Q completed last evening-B. DEPLOBES I N C ll A B E IN DRINKING-At the monthly sup- per moo“ _, of the Baptist Mens Association held Monday evening Dr. A. D. MacKenzie delivered an outstanding address on the subject "A Problem of lie-Education." Dr. MacKenzie dwelt on the futile ef- forts niade in this and other Pro- vinces to "control" the liquor traf- fic. i-Ie deplored the greed for gain that made people condone the liq- uor business‘ of the revenue received. "We are grappling." said Dr. Mackenzie. "with a foe who is not only powerful but clever. Dia- tlllers in their advertising‘ are pos- ing as benefacto of men and pro- moters of ideal living, whereas in reality they are pouring life- vnsoking potions into the stream cf life. Not every drinker becomes an alcoholic." said the speaker. "but through his influence he may act as a "carrier", and cause an- other who is lesa strong to become addicted." Iffuigad the following of Sta Paul'a example who said. ‘If meat causes my brother to offend, I will eat no meat". Ilr. J.P. Cor. don thanked the speaker on behalf animousiy agreed to oo-opsrats with the Charon Choir who are oontralto. Portia White. in‘ Prln of wales College flail. ' t w-s going an operation last Monday. b01105 were broken, of the Association. The men uni sponsoring‘ a recital of the grsas’ rnonsns! luv. C. Carnely. Summsrside, was in the City yesterday, at- tending a meeting of the Provin- cial Bible Society. The many friends of Mr. Har- old Howard. OT-Aary, who is a patient ln the City Hospital, will be pleased to learn that he is progressing favorably after under- Friends of Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson, Crapaud, who is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital are pleased to learn that she is recovering from a recent operation. Miss Maureen Brown, left Wed- nesday morning by plane for New York City, where she will reside with her sister Josephine who is an R.N. at St. Clares Hospital, N. Y. FIRE AT GUARDIAN-A roof fire at The Guardian culled the firemen out about 8 o'clock yea- terday evening. They quickly had it extinguished. The damage was slight. Origin of the blaze is thought to have been sparks from the flue. IJL-Col. J. David Stewart, D. S. 0.. E.D., was elected President of the “Men of the Kirk" at the an- nual meeting of the Association held in St. James Church l-Iall last night. Taking the form of a sup- per meeting the retiring President Major D. L. Mat-hicson, M.L.A., presided. m. ‘ Mr. Cecil Thompson motored to the Capital on Fhlday. He was accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. EarleJ-Iouston, and little daughter Gloria. Mr. Harold Dickieson, Mrs. M. Larkin and Mrs. Edwin Stevenson. Due to the storm arising during the day. the roads were, so filled in. that the auto- mobile had to be abandoned a couple of miles from the village, While the occupants were convey- cd to their respective homes .by horse and sleigh. —AC(‘.IDEN’I‘ AT DIARGNIE -. Mr. Hugh Glover of Clinton. had‘ the misfortune to be thrown in front of a slclgh load of potatoes‘ which he was hauling to Kensing-' tcn on Tuesday morning, Mcnf coming up soon from behind him. had to work fast nnd hard to Bet‘! him from under the slclrli. It was» thought at frst that he had n‘ broken li"c‘,: anti collar hone. but} after bcin: X-rnyed in the P C ' Hospital it was found that no hut \erv bail, bruises were sustaircrl. It is hum-d that Mr, Glover am not sustain‘ serious injury internally, _ K, Fred ‘Trovrsrlalc. Mount Albion. was "i Sting comfortably" in the Prince Edward Island Hospital| last nfzht and James Clifford} Myers is in custody chagzed with assault causing bodily harm as. the aftermath of iviiat R. C. M’. Police said was a"drui".kcn brawl.’ The iliiflgrd assault is said to have occurred lute ‘Tufsflfiy nigin, a: Myers‘ home at Mount Albion. Myers appeared yesterday before Gairdet and was remanded to jail pending Trovssclalefls availabilitv as a witness. It is understood the latter was not seriousZy injured. FUNERAL AT WEST ROYALTY -Tlie funeral of the late Kcmble A. Webster was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. West Royalty. service at the home was conducted by the Rev. '1‘. E. McLennan assisted by the Rem-G. Carlyle Webster. The pnllbggrgrg were, James long, Edward Paoll, B. L. Mcliiwen, Albcrt Middleton. George MacLcod. Henry Lap- thorne. A short service was‘ held at Midgcll conducted by the Rev, D. W. MacPhcrson. Pallbearers at Marie were, Maynard Sanderson. Bruce Webster. Stanley Dlngwcll, Edward Webster, George Morrow, Layton coffin. SERVICE MEDAL RECIPIENTS —Tliree retlrrd Canadian National Railway sin-pierces Will receive the Imperial Service Medal for long and meritorious service at a short Qefil-‘flflfly t0 be held in the.Super- intendents office in the C.N.R. Railway building thig morning at 11:30. The wessntations will be made by His Honour Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard. The recipients of this distinguished award are: Mr. Pcmroy Edward Murray, Byadalbane, r stir ed agent with ourty-izwo years ser- vlos; Mr. Alexander MacGregor, Montague. retired section foreman, with thirty-seven years service; and Mr. Ernest Clark Cameron, City. retired engineman, with fmii-tythree ysnrg service. i A very enjoyable ‘shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Jelly on Monday evening. Peb. 2nd in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milligan. newly-weds. Mra. Milligan was formerly Miss i" Frances Gotelie. There was a large number of friends present and music was enjoyed and a delight- fui time was had by all. The uaats of honor received many vsly gifts which were carried in a basket by Isabelle MacDonald and Peggy lillis. The atcompany- ing mm were road by Mrs. Lorna Jelly and Mrs. Arnold Mac- Donald opened tlie gifts which were prsunted to Mr. and Mrs. Miiligan by Mrs. Marne Kennedy. Delicious refreshments were serv- ed and Mr. Milllgan thanked his friends on behalf of iumgalf" and his-wife for their splendid gifta and for their congratulations. Thdy aroamoiig the most mills:- of tin young people of 014m nnd have the good wishes of a r -Mrs. Garth Ibomba. luminar- side, was hostess to her bridge club at he: home on Friday even- ing. High score was held by Min Connie Eamon-C. Mayor B. Earls MacDonald wal returned by ‘_ " y ‘ ’ I as Mayor of Charlottetown. There ware no aoclamationl. however, for any members of the previous City Council and all mats will be contest/ed. In Ward One, Mr. D. E. Noon- an will have his re-slection con- tested by Messrs. T. A. Butler and Peter E. Holland while in Ward Two Messrs. Harold Macbeth. Lester O'Donnell. and J. Walthan Gaudet will engage in a three- cornered contort for the seat oc- cupied for the last 20 years by Dr. F. C. Dougah. Mr. S. F. Doyle will oppose Mr. J. Cordon MacDonald's re-sloctlon in Ward Three. Pour candidates will struggle for the two seats in Ward Four: Messrs. George R. Keefe. T.. B. Rogers, Ed- win C. Johnstone, and C. M. Cox who is seeking re-electlon. Word Five. the largest in the City, will have four candidates for its three seats; Messrs. N. W. Lnwther. M. A. Farmer, J. D. Stewart, and Percy G. Gay. All but the latter are seeking re-eleotion. Mr. Gay was a city Councillor for the 1044-46 term. For the three offices of Water Commissioner four candidates nominated yesterday. They are, W. D. Gillis, H. Roy Bevan, Joseph L. Curran and David L. MacKin- ll0f‘l. FRIDAY The many friends of Lelth Owen, North River, are glad to hear that he is doing so well in P.E.1. Hos- pital after an operation for ap- pendicltis. Mr. J. H. Dunbar of Alma. has returned home after spending a very enjoyable holiday with rela- tives and friends in Boston, Mass. lie came home via Hamilton. Tor- onto and Montreal. The many friends of Ernest Owen. North River are glad to hear that he ls fully restored and back to school again after an operation for appendicitis. Friends cf Mr, Thomas Cole will regret to learn that he is lil at his home in French River, iiav- in; suffered a slight stroke a few days ago. Mr. Cole is now in his cighty-tixth year. The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Jciikiizs (Roberta Lfaclacod) will lcurii with regret of her passing away at the home of her daughter nnd son-in-laiv, Alma (Mrs. J. M. liiurley» and Mr. Murloy in Lo: Angeles, California. on Thursday, January 2Q, after a brief illness. Many friends and acquaintance‘: lcaisncd with regret of the Jail: oi’ Mrs. Mary MacAuiay. a former native of Souris. which occurred recently iii Springfield, Mass. Al- though slie was not in robust health fcr some months past, lzcr death was wholly unexpected. -l~lis many friends in Keizsing- ton were glad to hear that the injuries received by Donald Nauss in an accident in Saclwille. were not serious. Donald jumped when he saw the truck was going to hit them which probably saved him from more serious injury. As it was he suffered the loss of two teeth-K. DIES IN HOSPITAL~A wide circle of friends will regret to learn of the death yesterday in the Prince Edward» Island I-Ios- pital of Mrs. Edwin L. Burdett of Dundas. in her 78th year. Mrs. Ray Keenan of Charlottetown is a daughter. Funeral arrangements were not completed last night ICE NOT BUSIIID- In spite of accidents and near accidents on the New London River ice last winter. it is reported that the track is again unmarked this win- ter. 14st wlntnr a truck load of cattle broke through the unbuah- ed ice. and on another occasion a New London map narrowly escaped drowning. -|mA'l‘II “GRIND-Citi- zens of Kensington were sadden- ed on Monday morning will they deceived news of the Ill- den death in ldarysvillepN. 5., of (Rom) Mrs. Loring following an operation. Mr. faring , was in charge of the Kanaington Un- ited Church for several yam where he and Mrs. Loring and family made many warm friends who extend sympathy to the aud- idaniy bereaved family-X. —IUNIIAL YIUTEIDAY -'l‘he funeral of the late Cyrus Wedge was held yesterday (Thursday) morning with Requiem Mus oele- brated in it. Paul's Chttdi W . Leonid Katerina. Iistsmunt was in BtLPauYs Cnotery and me last rites at. the grave were rimmed by M. mm. J. In; elian. v.0. ‘m: pail bearers were as follows: than Hem W. Woks. lame nruooii. John MIMI-Ill. Maynard pouostt . Wilfred and Anthony aims-a imoim or rim/icing!- mo-mpm um mmw ll- rnunm of Pythlal. held that! weekly meeting last nllhl- ll “l Cutie Iail. Iii-at rank was eon- farrad woo the reunion-Ine- aa-t mun, Idon Maul-non. fissile Ladnlr. ' Donne, , mm amount n; um honoured by a visit from leglm of friends for many years of aim wedded ilfa. a BUDGET FOR 011R SATURDAY SUBSGRIBIERSJ l__ J; T0 AHIND OTTAWA LII-ET- ING - The Prince Edward Island br of the Canadian Aaaocia- tion of Connmierl will be repre- sented at the parent body's annual meeting in Ottawa next {Tuesday and Wednesday by Mrs. Fred 0am. “ ‘ " of the Island branch. Mrs. W.!".A. Btvwart, Pro- vincial represontatlve on the na- tional board of directors, and Miss Hillsn Duchemln, secretary of the Island branch. will assist in pre- paring the brief to be submitted by Mrs, Gates at the Ottawa meet- ing. —SASK. VISITORS RETURN- Mlsses Ignatia and Agnes Lanni- gan left last week to return to their home in Wllkle, Basia, after spending a month visiting in P. E. I. They visited their grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cui- len and numerous other relatives in Hope River, Charlottetown and Remington. It was the Lannlgan girls first visit to their mother's native province and they were de- lighted .with their visit and hope to come back some time in sum- mer. Agnes’ pleasure was some- what marred by an infected thumb which kept her in hospital for a week and her many friends will be glad to hear that it was greatly improved when she left for homo-K. PAINFUL INJURY-Little Miss Dianne Lancaster, three-year-old daughter 0i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lancaster, St. Avurds is recover- ing from the effects of a fall sfe suffered several days ago. The little girl was playing on her toy horse when she fell down several steps of stairs and broke her arm. She was taken to the hospital but has returned home, She came here with her parents several. wecks ago from Toronto. They‘ came to Canada from England! Mr. Lancaster was here with thcl R.A.F. during the war and re- turned to Canada after the cessa- tion of hostilities. ‘ SUPREME COURT- The ap- peal of Russell Maclntyre from a lvfagistrates conviction for drunk-i en driving was dismissed and the; conviction sustained in a judg-i ment rendered yesterday by Chief‘. Justice Thane A. Campbell. G. R. Holmes. KC. represented the! Crown nnd J, A. MncMillan ap-l pcarcd for the appellant. The Excise appeal oi Joseph Fechanl from a Magistrate's conviction was allowed. G. R. Holmes for the Crown and J. B. Johnson for the' appellant. Judgment was resewcd in the appeal of Joseph A. Snilth~ from a conviction for drunken| driving. Mr. Holmes for the, Crown and Lester O'Donnell for' the appellant. y FAMILY BblRI-JAVED. - 'I‘i‘.e death occurred suddenly curly u» if». yrstcrday morning in Halifax of Mr. Lee Norton Seaman. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Seaniang Charlottetown. Mr. Seaman who’ was a vctcran of iihe first World War suffered a heart attack and h‘s deal-h came as a great shock to his family. Besldns his wife formerly Miss Louise Durant, he is survived by his brothers Mr. Atlioi Seaman, Montreal; Dr. Rupert Seaman, Mr. Alfred Sermon and sisters Miss Nellie and Miss Lily Seaman. Charlottetown, and Miss Hesse Seaman, R. N., cf Saint John. N. B., who will have the deepest sympathy of their friends in their bereave- ment. Miss Nellie Seaman went to Halifax yesterday to be with Mrs. Seaman. 0N SAD lIIISSION-dtfr. Cyril J. 'I‘ra.inor, who accompanied the remains of his brother. the late Mr. Joseph Trainer. from Tor- onto recently, returns to his home in Sudbury, Ont.. today. Mr 'I‘ro.inor is assistant manager in the National Employment Service, Federal Department of Labour at Sudbury and also is intercstei in the promotion of the mining iii- dustry. A former Charlottetownlnn, he served for some years on the WE SHIP (Ll-‘TVUINE f.‘ u staff ‘ed. The Guardian and u; with Messrs. L. M. Boole and Company here before going to ‘Toronto in 1920, where he edited a. trade publication. Pour later he removed to Sudbury a,“ for some years conducted a page. in; and publlsliinl busineag gig" before entering the mining prom. tion field. Mr. Trainer has a largo circle of friends here, who 1pm look forward to his mtfcipauq visit next summer with his 111g. and ‘family. During his brief stay this week ha was the guest og his uncle, Mr. P. E. Rainonxing Square. BIRTHS DOYLE - At the City Hospital on, January 31st, 1948, to Mr. and Mn, Lawrence Doyle, City. a son. BIRT-At the Prince Edward m. and Hospital Sunday, Feb. llt, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blrt, b! Weymouth street, a son. HASLAM-At the Prince OM!!! Hospital on January 31st. 1848, to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Haglam 5 daughter, Bessie Dianne. DONALD — At the Prince County Hospital on January 25th, 1M8, to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Donnid, Sea View, a son. ' GALLAGHER — In. the Prince County Hospital on January 30th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. James Gsi- lagiier. Kensington. a daightsr, Wendy Lee. SAMPSON-At the Charlofietowh Hospital on Feb. 2. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sampson, North Rustlco, a son. weight 61,5 lbs. LEWIS-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, on February 4th. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Lewis. a son. BOSS-At the P. E. l’. Hospital, February 1st. 1948, to Mir. and Mrs. Augustus Ross, Fiat River, a daugh- tor. JEWELL-At the P. E._Is1and Hos piial on January 28th. 1048, to Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jewell. North River, a son. weighing 8 lbs. iuamuaons CURRIE-CLARKE-At St. MIJTI Cathedral. Halifax. on Thursday. Jan. 29th. 1948. by Rev. Pr. Bayes. Miss Marion Rosalie Clarke of Magdalen Islands. to Leonard Colin Currie of Afton Road. PEI. DEATHS BARLOW—-At Ottawa Jan. 51st. Lily E. Brady, widow of Ernest Barlow in her Nth year. SHEPPARD - At the Provincial Snnzitoriuui Jan. 31, Joseph A. Sheppard, aged 04 years. WEBSTER-Suddenly at West Royalty, l-‘cb. 2nd, 194B, Kemble A. Webster in his 87th year, lvfcrlwEN-Lin Saturday, January 31st, 1048, suddenly at hk home. 15 Lliirdm Place, Long Branch, Ont. Allen A. McEwen, beloved husband of Joyce Woodland CltAsWl-ILL-At St. Eleonora on Feb. 1, Colin Craswell, in his 79th year. lilliRrlly-Suddenly at her resi- dence, 215 Great, George Street. on Friday, Feb. 8. Anne Murphy loi the Island Telephone Coin- puny». BURDETT-At the Prince Id- ward Island Hospital on Thursday. Feb. 5, Mrs. Edwin L. Burdett in hcr lilth year. JELLY-At Purl: Corner on 1M1. 4, Mrs. Priscilla Jelly, and 9° years, formerly of Summerslde. ANDERSON--At 29'! Richmond Street. Charlottetown. February 5th, Mrs. Murdrnk G. Anderson in her 89th year. STETSON-At Windsor, Ont... 05 Wednesday. February 4. Elizabeth Louise Stetson, aged 10 months daughter of Cedric nnd Mario! Compton Stetson. _NYWHERE-> FORD anti MERCURY l’ A R '1‘ s ( il\1i’l i it villi i: Ifil] .