rae ‘ovum. UDGET Fugpuu- SATURDAY s m 4 ‘~.. . FEBRUARY 9. 193s “'iGEEIi ¥§EfiEbdL— v. g m; MONDAY . Mrs. Henry Bur-hoe. Alexandri- is P33159153 unbroken i ___~ Justice A. O. Saunders presided at -1 aCbancery Court held at Sum- . on January 30th and 31st. ‘wben the suit of Mary Marguerite Gallant va. Joseph L. Gallant was g x dirweed of. _Mr. C. D. Mewlllum l, for the complainant and w. W. B. L‘ Darby {or defendant. S. --FOIMER 8'50)! "LADY PASS- ‘ fil-Word has been received by Ewen Clark of Wilmot of the death in Boston, of Miss Ada a Vaughan, formerly of Bumlnerside. ii She was the daughtor of the 1m ' Dr. Vaughan. The remains will a:- ’ rive in Summerside by the evening train on ‘lucsday. Funeral ali- ncement later. b . “wannabe-rips Alp SOCIETY EETING—'I‘he annual meeting of ' FStTElizabetlYs Aid Society W85 held in the Assembly Hall Sunday. E i-meeting was opened by the President- Mrs. ma Waller. ‘The report- o! the F QBebrliai-y B, I935 at 4 o'clock. QSecl-etary was read and adopted ~f5llowed by the treasurers report The President, gave a very interest- ing and comprehensive report of ‘I oésaful one. At the close of Mrs . Wallefs report e few kindly re- "ilarks were made by RW- Fill-h" Hilltop. Spiritual Director of thc JSocIety. Election of officers resulted follows: Hon. President. Mrs» S “YR. Jenkins; President, Mrs. - ‘Waller: Vice President, Mrs. T. M McMillan: Second Vice President milks. Prank Payne: "Ikeasurer, Mrs .. .5, G, Poppin; Secretary, Mira. J. J Hornby; Assistant Secretary, Mrs s. C. G. Duffy. BRIDAL SHOWER-On the ev- acning of Wednesday, Jan. 23 about eighty friends assembled at the home of Mrs. Benj. Matheson. Brookfleld, to fender a. miscellan- eous shower to Mrs. Mnthesolfs odaugh‘ , M13 Insure. MICRae. "hi? was about to become one of the principals in an interesting event. (While the wedding March was _- being rendered by Miss Florence Jdboflae the bride elect was escort- ad to the parlor by Mira Margaret Tlviiaclean. ‘The gifts were opened by Misses Beatrice Matheson and ‘mi-gust Chandler. Mrs. Wilbert jfltetson read the names of the don- ‘fors and Misses Margaret MacLean “flikll Catherine MacPherson iii-rans- ' ‘rd the gifts on the table. Miss Mac- thanked her friends for their lpvely gifts and good wishes then all joined in singing “For Shes A ulolly Good Fiellow.’ The remain- der of the evening was spent in games and other amusements. Lunch was served by the ladies. after which the guests departed to -fheir respective homes wishlnc Miss Maclms many happy years of wedded bliss. » ' n. qua of the edict issued by the Central Kirk session that should Paw. Ewen Mu-Dougsll preach a8- lain in tile People's Chumh 0f Charlottetown, “proper 18801 SW95" Jwould be taken "to prevent him . from udng the church," the Malc- two donaldite minister conducted -4_crvices yesterday in the building. Whether or not the Presbytery their ultimatlnn ~ and take the dispute i0 the court-i was not. announced officially to- . night but in unofficial circles it was learned that their first step would ..be to seek an injunction to prevent from I would follow up ulhe Marxiorlalclilc leader giilaing the church F099!!!’- .. The People's Chlurch was one of Iiix formerly heldby the Church of ..Scotland which was taken over bi’ the Presbyterian Church in Can- JdB. last. October. Hnffllree weeks 380. Rev. Mr. Mac- Jiougall who claims to be the dander of the Church of Smtland Lib Prince Edward Island began ln the little wooden buildinil. "OW centre of a church controversy. Op- npolnaifsclaimthet heis not. a qualified leader of the Church of "ICONS-Dd. in that under the canon Em. of tn..- church, three lninlsters gwere required bo conduct businehi preaching to his congregation v of the session. E .. _ The service got any usical instrument- O 3 i a $90211 nova was. Island as slowly from the effects . washers! collar; m. year's work, which was a very suc- EEK~’S News B FIRE YESTERDAY-JEN, which was discovered about 11.16 a. m. yesterday by Mr. Iidismi Jenkins. caused slight damage at tbs groc- ery store o! MacLeod d: Jenkins. on the corner of Queen and Kent Streets. Mr. Jenkins went into the store for cigarettes, and as the win- dow shades were all drawn. he turn- ed the light switch. The lights did not come on. however, and while in- vestigating, he discovered the fire which was around a bathroom on the second floor. The firemen quickly responded to the call, and although the fire had made but slight headway, the chemicals were not sufficient, and a lino of hole had in be laid. The stock was dam- aged solnewhat, mostly by smoke and water. It is npt. known what caused the fire. unless it was defec- tive electric wiring, as no one had been in the store after l0 o'clock Saturday night. TUESDAY r. RETURNS FROM. .OT'.IAWA.- Hon. H. F. MbcPihee, Attorney General, and Mrs. MacPhee, re- turned last evening from Ottawa where the Attorney General, with Premier MacMllian, presented the brief and arguments in connection with Prince Edward Island's sub- sidy claims beforo the Willie Com- mission. —LEFT FOB. ONTARIO — Rev. Mr. Hill. who has had charge of the Presbyterian Church for the past two weeks, left on Monday morning on return to his home in Ontario. He preached excellent sermons at both morning and evening services last Sunday. Miss MacArthur sang special solos morning and evening. -.S. —SLIPPED 0N ICY SIDEWALK —I-‘riends will regret to Team that Mrs. T. M. Linklettcr slipped on the icy sidewalk as she was coming from Epworth Hall on Sunday about one o'clock where she had been teach- ing a Sunday school class, break- ing he;- ankle. She was taken to the Prince County Hospital, where the injury was attended to. Mrs. Linkletter is mating comfortably. -s —FUNEB-AL 0F MB. I. L. MUIR- HEAD-The funeral services for Mr. Joseph L. Muirhead were held on Monday morning from his late real- denco to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery. Rev. Father OBu-lley celebrated the Requiem Mus and Rev. Dr. G. J. Macbellan officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Elmer Best, Wm. Noonan, James Cairns, John O. Cobb, Mr. O‘Holloran and Mi‘. MoCartliyn-S. FUNERAL SEBVICE5—'I‘hc fun- eral of Mrs. James Pendergast, which was largely attended, was LAD! DIIS —- Mi‘. A. J. Houle baa received a telegram eon- talning the eaiLnews ofqtbe death of his sister. Mrs. George Clark. (nee Maud liouie) daughter of the late Mi‘. and Mrs. Harry Houle. which occurred in Stcneham. Mass. Mrs. Clark spent her girlhood days iuthiscityandwilibe kindly re- membered by many former friends S» P. C. A. MEETING-At the S. P. C. A. meeting last night at which the vice president. Mr. L. L. Jenkins, presided, great enthusi- asm was shown. About. thirty new members have joined the society since the last meeting. The resig- nation of Mr. Warren. the presid- ent, was accepted with regret and Mr. L. L. Jenkins was elected president in his place and Dr. T. E. FL Robins was elected vice pres- ident, and Mr. Earl Taylor. 1108-1- urer. The following is the present executive: Dr- E. s. Nottins. Messrs. A. A. Hennessey. J. A. Far- quliarson, James White. H. P- Llrse. C. N. Blssett and Miss Bea Macliinnon. The following is the‘ report of the S. P. C. A. inspector for the months of December and November: Horses inspected, 53. Out of this number 4 laid up with sore shoulders. Stables inspected, 53, all in good condition. Horses laid up for treatment, 4. Horses wandering on street, “l. Those hors- es were housed at Larges Livery. l-Iorsea tied out, 4. Put up at Large! Livery. Doss without homes destroyed, 5. WEDNESDAY --MES8AGE FROM AUSTRALIA —Soout Master I-Iallett, of the 1st Summerslde Scout Troop rereived a card from Lord Baden-Powell from Melbo uc, Australia. The card expressed the Chief Scout's appreciation and thanks for a tele- gram from the Summersirlr: troup conveying Christmas greetings. The card reads: “Cordial thanks and good wishes till we meet, (Sgd) Baden-Powell, Olive Baden-Powell, Heather, Betty." Lord and Lady Baden-Powell and their children are on a world tour and will visit this province next July-S The death occurred at Grenfell, Sash, on January 18th, of Eli G. Vessey. fourth son of the late Rich- arcl and Margaret Vessey_ of York. Mr. Vcssey was born at York in April, 1873, and left Prince Edward Island for the West in .892, and located at Grenfell, Sam, where he has since lived, engaged in farm- ing. He lived a Godly life, unspot- fed from the world and passed peacefully away in his sleep after two years of failing health. A widow, formerly Miss Mary Reeves, of Grenfell; six brothers and one sister are left to mourn, not held yesterday morning from bar late Nsidence, Tea, Hill, st. Dunstans Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. The pall- bearcr were: Messrs. Wellington Charlottetown citizens look upon ch; dlgpilte a5 "the last stand of the Malcdonaldltcs", but. 70 zealous Eworshippers who gathered in the :obu.rch yesterday morning under the fold of Rev. Mi’. Macdougall refuted any suggestion that it was was conducted in 381a traditional manner, the sing- Qng led by six male stalwarts was marked, as usual, by the absence g Rev. m. Macnougall. who leads g 10 other Macdonaldfbe churches in "different parts of the Island. de- livered the sermon, but made no reference‘, to the differences be- his lime band and those m. were locking to oust him from m, m, hum, ,. Ysal-Booktor imweropreeeated Church. ‘Ibo Glitch of Sootlarid '~.e Cimrch of the u8. was a faith brought over from Scotland lice many years MoNeill, James Cullen, Edward Stewart, Guy Stewart. R. McKinnon and Nelson Carver. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Eugene Murray. —DEATII 0F lVIlltS. SIMON WEDGE - There passed awaydn Sunday morning at her home in Summerside. Mrs. Simon Wedge, after an illness of some months. Mrs. Wedge was a devout member of St, Paul's Church, and a con- stant‘ member of the Holy Family Society. She leaves t0 mourn, be- sides her husband, two chlldren. by her first husband, Miss Ida Douoetbe of Summcrside, and Walter Dou- cette, in Boston; also the following sisters, Mrs. Orele Gaudet, of Ips- wich, Mass: Mrs. Leo Araenault, Monctml. N- z Mrs. Charles Dou- cette, Mrs. Antoine Bernard and Mrs. Eli Arsenault, of Summeraide. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved. The funeral is place this morning at nine o'clock to St. Paul's Church-S. U. S. LEGION DELEGATE-A Massachusetts newspaper of recent date reports: "Miss Margaret M. Donahoe has been unanimously in- dorsed by the Columbia Post, A. L., to be a delegate at large from Suf- folk County to the national conven- tion a: the American Legion at ‘St, Louis in 1935. Miss Donahue ll a charter member of Columbia Post and a very active worker for the Legion. She has held nearly every office in ller post. She has also been the delegate from the post to the Suffolk County Council for four years. As a member of the wel- fare committee, she has visited sick and disabled veterans for the past ten years. At present she holds the office of post adjutant. M155 Donahoe is a. visiting nurse for the city. During the World War. she was an army nurse." Mias Doua- hoe refer-radio above is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Donehoe, Rloseneath. P. E. I. The annual congregational meet- ing of St. Paul's Church was held in flie Perish Hall lut evening, with the Rector, Rev. H- D. Ray- mond, presiding. and a large num- ber of the connotation present. Reports or the various Church nizationa as contained in the w and adopiedl dam for i084. was presented by Mr. l-i’. Winchester, People's Warden,‘ tion of tbs Church's finances. To- tal receipts for all ing the year amounted The election of officers for the Vestry-Hon. G. . Messrs. B. H. Home, II. Willflhfl- mylf. H. Dobiois, Wm. Wei-rm, W. . J- liaaiam, I. I. Owen. _ Representatives to Diocesan sy- nod-Meeara. L. I. Miller, ll. fir. C. anon. hilverito Diocesan Irma! t0 without hope. the loss of one who Thereportofthefluriih Wk’ and showed a satisfactory condi- ' . W‘ w 811.488.”. . uing‘ ulted f lien: . em year rel Du o was deer to them. A decrees, of 898.160 in property loss by fire in Prince Edward Is- land last year over the preceding year is reported from the office of the Provincial Fire Marshal, Mr. 0. B. Beer. The comparison is made subject to slight correction with regard to the 1934 figures. The returns available show a prop- erty loss last year of $151,961, as against $281,121 in I933. But while the provincial fire loss was considerably reduced, property damage by fire last year in Char- lottefnwn was $38,321, almost three times greater than in 1933', theloss that year being $13,200. The total fires in thePr-ovinoe last year was 340, and as against SECTION B IIIlATl-Beeolvad that wileiap la man babel-taut than aviation was the subject for debate in Section B d P. W. C. de- bating society yesterday. The vote was pro 16, con 4. ‘rliepro speak- ers were Mr. Robert Owen, Mil Marjory ‘Hyndman. and Illla Leone Dockendorff. 'I‘lie oommeakera were Mr. Milton Stewart, and lllls Dorie Reynolds. CHATIIAM,‘ N. 3., . 3.-- ‘me many New B and Prince Edward Island friends o! Miss Catherine Monohan will be sorry to l of her death, which occurred at 0 o'clock this morning at the Hotel Diou Hospital, follow- ing a lengthy illnem She was ‘l2 years old and is survived by one sister, Mrs. John Donnell, with whom she resided; one niece, Mrs Hugh W. Harris, and one nephew. Charles Moiuschorll, all of this fawn, Mrs. Monoban was a daugh- ter of the late Patrick Mono- han of Kelley's Cross, P. 11.‘. I./ Her funeralwill leave the resid- ence of Mrs. Connell, Water Street at 8.40 Tuesday mowing for St Michael's Cathedral. v/here at 9 o'clock Rev- Father Burns will celebrate l' mass. - f ‘ will be in St. Micliears Cemetery. The death of Mr. Percy Hubert Watts, of Charlottetown, which oc- curred on November 28, 1934, at the early age of 35 years, caused deep regret and gloom among his many friends and relatives throughout Prince Edward Island and Brldlfl- water, N.S., where he was well known. In a much greater degree is this felt in the home circle of his loved ones, where deep sorrow fills the hearts of those for one so dear and. so fondly cherished l-n their memories. The bereaved wife, father, sisters and little children all feel the pain of his passing. A yen-l‘ previous to his death, the deceased was stricken with a paralytic stroke. For some time hopes were held for his recovery and although the best medical skill and constant care and attendance were provided, all these means proved unavailing. Just ls the cventi/is was falling. 1w D858“! peacefully as if in sleep. his spirit returning to ‘his Maker, God. M A meeting of the Red Cross Ex- ecutive was. held at the Head- quarters on Grafton Street yater- day afternoon at 4.30. The Presid- ent, Mr. George J. Tweedy. occu- pied thg chair and there were present, Mrs. J. J. Homily, Mrs. C. D. A. MmcKlnnon. Mr. William Moran. Mr. Roy McClure. Mr. Howard Court, Mr- W. J. Brawd- ers, Mr. R. H. Rogers, Miss Mac- Lean and Miss Arsenault. The Committee on Extension re- ported progress on the proposal to organize blood donors for the serv- ice of patients requiring trans- fusions in the hospitals of this city. ‘rho chief business of the meet»- ing, however, was to consider the request from the Junior Red Cross of New Brunswick for the services of our Junior Red Cross Supervisor, Miss MacLcan, in organising Junior Red cross Branches in New Brunswick, and after due consid- eration, it was decided to release Miss MacLean for this purpose for a. period of three weeks. Last year Miss MacLean spent about 6 weeks in saint John and Fredericton and had very great success in or- ganizlng Junior Branches in that part of the province. Her services were very greatly appreciated and the present request comes as a striking tribute to her organizing ability. Miss MacLean expects to 253 in 1933. There were 4i! fires in Charlottetown last year, and M in 1933. With two magnificent silver cups in his suitc J‘ of his nic- oess, in competition with all Canada, as an Ayrshire dairy farmer-Mr. Gavin D. Reid, Montague, yesterday returned from Montreal, where he received the awards at the annual meeting of the Ayrshire Breeders’ Association in connection with the Record 0f Performance tests. , The cups presented to Mr. Reid were for the largest mature honor record. 1934. of 14.755 lbs. milk, 601i lbs. butter fat luscore 13.555) and for the largest record in the honor roll division for two milkinga per day, made by Sunny Slope Bonny Jean. This cow was the three years old winner in 1938. Her daughter Win- swept, which led the four years old honor clue in i083 and the twitc- a-day milking cup in the 1933 honor roll division, scored reserve points in the contacts for the two cups awarded this year to Sunny Slope. Mr. Reid was the only Island cup winner in the Ayrlliire R. 0. P. tests. The only other Maritime trophy winner was Miss Mary Hooper, Pic- ton. NB. who won a cup in the mature , 866 day: division. Mr. Reid naturally vfldes himself 0n posaenion of his fine Ayr shire her of acme twenty head. Incl wo years old cattle, the herd averages 13,000 lbs. of milk and 000 lrzbutter fat. 'l‘hia high aver- IIQ been obtained by painstak- ing brooding over a period of nine leave about the, 18th of February. Dr. Alexander Campbell, elf-Min- isfcr of Agriculture and Mines in the Newfoundland Government, arrived here last night enroute in Souris, P. E. 1., where his wife, formerly Miss Charlotte MacWade, will be buried on Friday. Be was accompanied by his old friend Sir Richard Squires, former Premier of Newfoundland. Mrs, Campbell died very sudden ly at St. John's last Friday aven- ing- Her two sisters, Mn. C. D. Mo- Kinnon and the wife of Senator J. J. Hughes both reside at Souris. the old family home. Mr. Archibald Campbell, Dr. Campbell's elder brother, is coming from Boston to attend the funeral and is expected by plane tomor- row. Dr. Campbell is a " " guishad Newfoundland surgeon. He, is a Rraduate of McGili, a Fellow of the Royal Collage of Surgeons (Edinburgh) and did medical science research at Vienna. Flor many years he was a member of the Newfoundland Legislative Council. Ha was a member of the Government for eight. yeal-l and for four yearn we! a Minister of the Crown. Sir Richard Squires, interviewed 1m night. recalled a fonner visit Yo Mime Edward Island, which he made several years ago. Before rs. illfnlfll t0 8t. John's he intends to visit his son Richard who has rs- cently been admitted to ills bar off-ha provinces of Nova Seotia and Quebec and is new practising in Montreal. A ~ Sir Richard would make no comment on Newfoundland gov- ernmental affairs, over which, un- i.il the defeat of his government in 1981. he presided l! Prime Minister for several years. -NOMINATIONS POI. COUN- CIL OI‘ BOARD 0F‘ TRADE -- Nomlnations for officers and Council of the Summer-side Board of ‘Prado have been made and will be chosen by ballot on Thursday evening at the annual meeting Following are the list of nomina- tions: President, W. E. MacDon- ald; Vice President, S. P. Foley; Secretary. R. A. Gordon: Council, L. R..Allen, J. F‘. Arnett, ,_‘ M. Bell, A. R. Brennan, J. E. Camp- bell, P. G. clerk, W. P. Callaghan, W. E. Forbes. L. W. Hancock, H. T. Holman. J. Icfiloy Holman, R. S. P. Jardllie. W. J. I-idstone. J. S. MacKay. GM. Mutter-t. JM. Nich- olson, G. W. Phillips, S. W. Rob- inson, C. R. Rogers, and M. L. Bradshaw. Auditors, M. ft. Durant. conclusion of his third year as ,. “ ‘ r. “ particu- larly desires the ,port of the members on this occasion. A frank Ind active ‘Lsoussion of the ne- pol-ts of each committee for the past year will be n. feature of the annual meeting. Suggestions for the new Council will be welcomed. s: that the Board can look forward to a useful and active year. The meeting will take the form of a supper gathering at the Clifton Hotel-s THURSDAY ‘FUNERAL SERVICES-Ilia Illn- oral of the late Mrs. Philip Irving, took place from her late residence” 336 Grafton Street, ‘mmday to Cherry valley. Services at the house were conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller assisted by Rev. H. Pierce and Rev. J. M. MacLeod and at the grave by Rev. Mr. Weir. The pail bearers at the house were Alexander MacLeod, Dr. H. D. Johnson, John T. Rodd, Chester Shaw, W. A. Jenkins, Dd- mund Murphy; and at the grave, Furness Matheson, Trueman Jen- kins, Dingwell Jenkins, J, C. John Macisaac, Roland Irving. MISSING GIRLS FOUND-Mis- sing since Monday afternoon when they left their Charlottetown homes without stating their destination, two 16-year old Sirls were located 6- DHKY- Di- 1i D- J°Y*“°"- "*- at. Hunter River last night by Mounted Police after an appeal for citizens to be on the lookout for them had been broadcast through- out the province. The two, Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Irene lifcKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace MoKinnon said th were visiting friends in Hunwr it var. They had made the iii-mile journey on foot, police declared. The Slfll Tel/Pm“ to Charlottetown last night on the Borden Express. On January 14, 1985. at the home of his son Charles. 349 Wood Ave- nue. Mattapan. lilacs, there passed peacefully to rest, David L. Rosa, at the age of 79 years. He was born in Vernon River, PEI, and in earlv manhood went up to Boston, when: he been-nu a very successful carpen- ter. The deceased and his wife, .or- merly Mary Young, of Earnsclifle, P. E. 1., who predeceased him fen months ago, frequently visited their native province, his last visit being made last summer at the home of his brother-in-lsw, Mr. Henry Young. A few months after his ro- turn; he was stricken with a par- alytic stroke. During this, his last. illness. which was borne with Christ- ian fortitude, he was tenderly cared for by lcrrcd ones. - The. disputed People's Church was usedlastnight againbywliat the Central Kirk leesion term “the minority group" who listoned to Rev. Ewen Macdousalk Macdozl- aidite Minister, conduct a prayer meeting while an interested group of spectators looked ,on from the outside of the little wooden struc- ture. The gray-haired self-styled lead- er of the Church of Scotland in Prince Edward Island had been warned that if he continued to use the building contrary to the wishes of the Kirk Session, they would take "proper legal steps" to oust 111i"- Publloly Dov. Mr. Muidougall announced that Lhero would be a meeting at his home on Friday evening. Churches of the Central Parish, formerly under the Church of Scotland had voted themselves into the Presbyterian Church in Canada. leaving a gap in‘ the centre of the Province, he told bis follower-I. The meeting of his “praabyterfl would "deal with what action should be taken to close the gap", the clergyman stated briefly. I“! have been asked by the con- gregation of this church to preach here", was his only erplanatlm why he was defying the edict of the Central Kirk Session in occu- S. K. Todd, B. G. Rogers. At the! raca ism.‘ u» um a his lmbully night. .'1‘wo stltonnawm Nquired to close the wound. ‘ , ' _poING NICSLY-It is pleas- ing m report that Mr. Cornelius Cfoken of Bowl-aid is making alt- isfacwry progress in the Prince County Hospital and it is hoped that he wul soon be out and about ‘lun-“s —I'UNSBAL SERVICES -.- 'i‘lle funeral services for Miss Vaughan. who passed away recently in Bos- ton, took place on Wednesday at one p. m. in St. John's Church. st. Eleonora. The remains arrived in Summersldc on 'I‘uesdey evening and were plaud in the funeral par- lora at Compton's Funeral Home. They were taken from there on Wednesday morning to the church. Von. Archdeacon white, D. D.. con- ducted the service. The pallbearers were lifeasrs. Richard Hunt. Lo- man Adalnsanz-uce Bernard and W. family plot in the cemetery ad- joining the church-S —DEA'.I.'II 0F MB. ALBERT OAKES - There passed away in Prince County Howital on Wenes- day morning after a short illness. Mr. Albert Oakes, a former mem- bel- of the Bummerside Police Force, at 73 years of age. Mr. Oakes was born in Muddy Creek, Prince Coun- ty, but removed with his parents to Augustine Cove when a child. After he grew to manhood he farmed there for some years. 0n more than one occision he hat! removed to Boston and resided there. About thirty years ago be bought a farm on the outskirts of Summer-side which is now the Sumrrrrside air- port. After a. few years-he sold the farm and came into Summersid- to live. He served on the Summersiis Police Form for a number of years. He was a. member of the lv"s'~n'c Order, and Was also a mcmb- of the I. o. o. F‘. and 1. O. L. of Sum- merside. H1 was a. most highlv re- spected citiaen and many friends will regret to learn of his passing. , He leaves to mourn his widow for- merly Miss Bell Mamie of Augus- tine Cove. and two sons. Whitfield and Merton, both of Bummersld. one dauzhter, Mrs. Lord. passed away some years ago. Much sym- pathy is extended to the bereaved family. The funeral takes place on Friday in ‘Irinlty United Church. -s A message went out yesterday from Hamilton, in this province. to away down under the world. Little America, headquarters of Admiral Byrd's expedition. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sinclair were anxious to talk with their son-in-law, Iver ‘Iingloff, 30-year- old ship carpenter on the Jacob Ruprecllt, but they were not sure they could get their message through. Their little grandson, however, Iver Tinglofi’, Jim, age sev- en, was almost certain to speak to his father way down in Antarctic, the grandpaents were informed. He would speak from Watartown, Mass, where he is living with his mother, the former Bertha Sinclair of Ham- ilton. P. E. I. Iver Tingloff is taking pride in the fine ntw skis he has made for members of the expedition. It was he who reared the little Antarctic home where Admiral Byrd is now residing. Inst summer Mrs. John Sinclair spoke from here to her scn-in-law via the MacKay Radio Company. A message from John S. Sinclair to Iver ‘Iingloff with the Byrd Ex- pedition to Little America was sent yesterday momifls via telegraph care of Radia Station WABC. New Al‘ HOME T0 HEB. IIENDS- Mra. Reuben Maodonald received about eighty callers at her new home on west Street on Wednes- day. Mrs l-l. l-f. Shaw ushered the guests into the dining room. Mrs. Gavin Harding poured tea and the ladies assisting were Mrs. W. S. Batt. Mrs. Arthur W. Roper, Miss Grace Douglas and Misses Jean and Doris Macdonaid. The moms were decorated with pink snap- dragon. Y's MEN'S MEETING — At the regular meeting of the Y's,Men's Club held last night, it was decided to support financi tlonal Young Men's Camp to be held in Europe this sununer. Men from about fifty countries, when the Y's Men's Clubs are functioning will attend this camp. mm new member: were inducted by put- presldent A. M. Douglas at. lest night's meeting. They were Major ma Andlew, Ivan Borne and Dd- win Jolinltone. The meeting wu devoted principally to bullpen necicd with the club. tionwumadetotheelubkpia Miss ‘rhdma Burns, by pact-p - dant A. M. Douglas on behalf of pying the pulpit. the Club. F. CSIIDOM. Interment WIS in thS ally the ' Inlcrna- l?! SUCCESSFUL (IBATION- Mrs. Cyriao Bollgoria, who val rushed by alrplanc from the ME- dalena Islands. Wednesday to e Omhzl-lottetown Boefltal, was ca: a on yam meaning. night bnspitalwburi ea remrted‘ that be: condition was very satis- factory, and that she was resting comfort-ably. —'I0 ATIIND PROVINCIAL BONSPIIIF-‘Ihe Summer-she Cur- ling Club will be represented by the following members at the Pro- vincial Bonspiel taking place today at Charlottetown. W. B. MacDon- aid, R. S. P. Jardinc, L. H. Mec- Parlane, Morley M. Bell: A. B. L. Horne, H. T. Holman, J. Roy Hol- man, L. B. Allen; w. B. v acNeill, '1'. A. Campbell. Percy Weeks. l. B. Parkman; M. P. Titus, W. D. Brooks. John Brooks. B- P. Fbley.—8 OFFICERS. OIBTIUCTED- Quite a fracas odour-led at a board- ing house 0h Richmond Street be- tween 9 and l0 law evening, wlici PolioeOfficeraJayandlnAJibc- Innis raided the premises, and seized, it la leportcd, a bottle of lrunl from the woman of the house. Iiiey iiad with them a woman searcher who found the "prime". 'I‘hen, it is reported. a number of spectators took part against the officers, who had to use consider- ' able force in making their exit. SNJOYABLE DINNIB PARTY- Professor and Mrs. Harley White, Mt. Herbert, gave a moat enjoyable dinner party followed by cards and dancing Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 0th honoring Mrs. White's father, Mr. Albert Inga on the oc- casion of his 73rd birthday. Covers were laid for thirty which included all the near relatives. Following the dinner an imp omptu program was can-led out in the course of which an ad“ and presentation to the guest of h nor by Mr. Bert Drake brought f0 a hearty rolmd of applause. m. Inga made a fit- ting reply and all joined in sing- ing "He's A Jolly Good Fbllow.” DIES OI‘ PNIUMONIA-Oeorge H. Teller, as, died Monday at his home, 404 Stratfoid mad. of pneu- monia. He operated a printing es- tablishment in Manhattan since before the World War. Be was a member of the Clinton Command- ery, Standard Chapter, F‘. d: A. M" Orient Lodsb in Noiwoad. Mus. and ti’: Graphic Arts Club in Min- hattsn. He was born in Cambridge. Mass, and had lived in Brooklyn since i910. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice Frazier Telfcr: a broth- er. James ‘mlfer, and three sisters, Ashes Telfer. Mrs. Rich and Mrs Edwin S. Parker. Funeral srevioes will be tonight at I in the home. Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. lifrs. Telfer before lier marriage was Miss Alice Frazer, Eldon, Belfast. LEGISLATIVE CHAMBER RIN- OVATED-The Legislative Cham- ber in the Provincial Building lies been undergoing complete renova- tion during the past few month. The ceiling, from which the old plaster was falling, has been re- lathed and replastoled. The orig- inal laths put on when the build- in¢ was constructed were all hand spilt- wt of spruce. and the nails g were hand forged. n", beennedeco“thewallabeibg YY-‘dinituu. from relatives on~ w” u‘ Luw‘ m“ W‘ white .preeen a w Edward Island. Canada. All much imam“ ‘ . no “m”, pictures and draperies are being cleaned and brightened also, this work 1a under the supervision of Maelilarlane s: Company. The lath- w. Wardand smandihspaiut- ing by w. J. Alfred Doyle. LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS- A meeting of St. Joseph's Literary and Debating Society. Kellys Cross. was hold in the Hall on Friday evening, rem-nary first. ‘The meet- ing wal called m order by the chairman. Mr. Thomas McAvin. The Secretary then read the minutes of the last meeting, which were adopt- ed a: read. After a program, a five minute speech was delivered the President, Mr. MeAvm,‘ on‘ the value of a r ' " ‘ Society. The debate followed. The subject was, Resolved that discipline has more influence on chu-arfer than example. The speak on the ing and plastering was done by .1. 1 last. night in the Clifton Hotel, llr. W. I. MacDonald, Manager oftbl Bank of NovaScotia, was unani- mously elected president for the ensuing term of office. Mr. ll. P. Foley, prominent dniggiat was the unanimous choice of the meeting for the vice-residency" w. B. W. Robinson, retiring president, had been in office for three years. Mr. 0.1!. Rogers, who retired this year from the office of vice-president, was one of- the original charter membersand had held many of- years ago. The meeting was a very lulu-- estlng one and various mattera of importance were discussed. The president's report sl-lowe that the board had been quite ac ve during the past year and would no doubt continue to be so. Mr. J. E. Camp- bell was very optimistic regarding the future shipping activities oi the port of Sunmlersldc and ex- pected io see trade connections with N wfoundland by water routs once more firmly established. The tourist traffic and education were anions other matters u cussed al the meeting. Over forty members attended the banquet which was served in the dining room of the hotel. m. B. W. Robinson, retiring president. , ‘dcd. After the sumptuous dinner had been heart- ily unloved. Mr. Robinson opened the meeting by calling for a toast W H" Mfllflty the King and re- ferred to the fact that this year was the Silver Jubilee of ms Majesty and he hoped that the occasion would be marked with fit- ting celebrations in Summersids. ______:============= BIRTHS alulJ-nliF-Al. the Prince Edward Is- land’ Hospital, on February lat, to Mr. 1nd Mrs. Albert Douse, West Royalty. a daughter. KAYS-At the Prince Edward 1|- land Hospital on January 36th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Kaye, City, a. son. 001mm - At the Prince Edward gland lgospital, on Flebhg, 1935, to .Nl Mm mmmo Gwfim City. a daughter. CANN-At the Prince Edward Ia- lsnd Hospital on February 4, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Conn, Cornwall, a daughter. DELANEY-At North Tryon, Febm- ary 3, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy P y,ldM$hWL PHILLIPS — 0n February 6th, at P. E. I. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Albert _Phil1ips, Harrington, a daugh- PBANCIS-In this city. Fbb. S 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pran- cia. a son, Elmer Arnold. CLAY-At the PrlnceFdxwal-d Is- land Hospital on February 7, i936, wMita-ndhlrl. ffaroldOllmlkst Royalty, a daughter. _ MARRIAGEQ WIIITE- -At Trinity unllifi 1' M88. January 16, 1935, by Rev. Hugh Miller. Jennie Flrneatins White 0! M15011. and Thomas Frank Mills, of Charlottetown. TODD - MACDONALD — Al, flu M81118, Brsdalbzne, Dec, 19, 1934, by Rev. A. n. Wallis, Flora K. Mc- Donald of Shamrock to Albert 1L‘ Todd of Stanchel. DEATHS mvnvo-atihnlofriTffili 4. 1935. Helena Irving, widz: of the llvte Philip Irving, aged 73 years. JUDSON _ At Pownal Set rd Feb- 3. mo, William w. Jlllldsgg,‘ fl-sed e1 years. l" COLIS-At the Prince Edward Is- "Id Hospital. February z. 1935, Henry A. Coles, Milton, aged 73. ' CAMPBIIL-At St. John's, New- foilndland, on Feb. i, 1935, Char. lotto MhcWade, wife of Dr. Alex gfl-lifiell formerly of Soul-ls west, MACDONALD-At liar homo in Floreq Hill P. E. 1., on 1"eb.2nd 1935. Nils. Malcolm J. Mac- Donald aged B6 years. lavmo-Ai Charlottetrwn 0.. Fbb. 4, 1935, Helena Martin. widow of like late Philip Irving, ngo ‘l2 your. 7 IcKAL-At Haverill, Mass, on Sunday, February 3, 1935, Heck! M. McKay, aged '11 years, side were. Mr. Bonnet Trainer m Miss Helen Nantes, and on the can side. Mr. Brunet Gonna-n and Mr. Wilfred . The judges decid-| ed in favour of the eon side, m mlioflty of one P0 ~ Tliaorltiewumn-liltfltrawiio beneficial aindnl Cod made several sullen-lone to the speakers. After oAlms - At the pm. 0mm; hospital mi. 6, 199e, Albceetl my: ofjummmside in his 14th year. ‘lTIWABT-At Marahfield on wss. Wll! RM": o. ma. w» mu smdfi. in her 00th. year. a MACINTYRI-At the Rfiyll HM‘. am the king the meeting ediourn- Richmond Si... on Thursday, lob, 7, Allan MacIntyi-e, aged l3 yearn. BRINGING ur FATHER '-_sv sconce MCMANUS fices since the board's inception 30 ' SURPRISE .' I CAME ‘TO MIC!’ --<u_<» i. =r=~r nan-a- Son-t: 3,“..- raufl; .§5,a. ma»: nan“--