. er Mem i \ _f_‘_r|_E __ CHARLOTTETOWN___ oulrqrgntjalv JANUARY 2o. wow“ N“ . tario mpital he will attend the annual meeting of his company which is scheduled on January 17. PASSES AWAY 1N MONTREAL —-Thn death occurred Victoria Hoqiital, Sunday, January ‘l, i940, of Eliza- beth Jean Manderson, wife of Rich- ani Edward Steven-l. axed 26 years. The deceased was the daughter of so. John P..Ma.nderson, Hillsboro mldge, Prince Edward Island, ABE REMANDED- Harold Cur- rie ffill Reuben Higgins of John- lt.n's River were arrested on Fri- ty on a. charge o.‘ manslaughter in connection with the the . James Dunphy of the same place and appeared before Magistrate Tweedy Satur- day inuning. They were remand- ld to jail for a week but later were released on bail. DUBGLARIZE STORE-A tobac- 00 and oonfectionary store operat- ed by Herbert Campbell 1n the City ‘was Durgiarimd early Sunday morn- ing, city police said last nlglit. A quantity oi cigarettes, valued at ap- proximately $30.00 and about $3.00 ln silver from the till were taken. Entrance was made by breaking a, glass in tlhe front door and turning l night 100k. WAS STATIONED HERE —The recent appointment of Canon R. H. lam, M. D. D. of Toronto as rector of St. John's (Stone) Church at St. John's, N. B. will be of inter- est to his many friends in Char- lottetown. Canon I-laslam was in this City for about six mcntns as- sisting Rev. Dr. Raymond at St. Paul's church leavi here last J1me. Miss Carrie Has am who re- lidw in Charlottetown, ls a sister. 1ST KINGS BY-ELECTION — A by-election in the first district of King's will be held on February} 8, it was decided at a meeting of _ the Provincial Government last l week. The contest is called to 111i the vacancy caused by the death of M)‘. HJ-I. Acorn, liberal as- semblyman, Sourls. W.J. P8411199 souris. was named returning ol- X1061‘. ‘IR-WHY Y. P. U. OFFICERS — the annual report of the ‘trinity oung People's Union the names of some of the officers were inadvert- ently omitted. The followlng as a com lete llifitl of the gfficgrs elgétéezsd or e ens g year: on - ldent, Rev. HuZh Miller‘. “grooms. V. L€WI5 Murray; Past President and S =or, Professor Hazen Wigmore; President, Robert Cox; Vice -President Marion Hume Recording secretary. Nora Harper; Corresponding Secretary Alice Bry- enton; Treasurer, Charles Craw- ford; Convenor of Fellowship, 1&1;- C . . "f °*"§*"a*;ll.r"“ ‘£=‘é’;?i‘°‘tlffé3Y g, .. .. . rshlp. Orva Gill: Refrezh- merit Convener, Ruth Tcombs; Con- venor of Recreation. Ronald fiughton; Pianist Hester porter, Constance Denny. —FUNERAL SERVICES HELD -The funeral service for Mrs. Margaret Adams. (whose body was brought from St. John, N. B., to Summerside for burial) was held o~i Saturday afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Clayton Schur- man. The service was conducted bv Rev, F. J. Williams, pastor of the Christian Church. Summer- sicie, assisted by Rev. William Ver- ‘Wolf. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, The choirs of both churches assisted. The service was attended by relatives and friends. the deceased lady being a native of Summerside. 'I‘he pallbearers weri‘. Messrs. Thomas Johnston, J, F. Taylor, J. LeRoy Holman, George Sheen, Edgar Clark. Wm. J. . Interment was in Peoples Cemetery, in the family plot, where the deceased husband and two daughters are buried, Her son. Mr. plarry Adams, and Mrs. Adams of St. John, attended the funeral as well as Mr. Arthur Burns. a nephew from Charlotte- town, S. ‘serving were Misses Ruth Holland. Avis Tanton. Harriet Andrew and nlrs . and Mrs, Stavert for giving their home on this occasion after which alijoiried in singing Auld Lang Syne, 10l- lowed by God Save The King, the music being capably furnished by 1° 5- gills 84th birthday on Mrs. Harry S. Cannon. TIEBDAY ‘ ACTING PRINCIPAL of the School Board held yesterday, Lt.-Col_ Lowther leave of absence while on over- seas service with the Stair o! the First Division, and Mr. C. I‘. Hine, vice-principal of West Kent School was transferred to Prince Street School as acting principal during the absence of Col. Low- Lher. Mr. Louis Campbell of the staff of West Kent School was appointed acting vice principal o1’ that school. The appointment of an additional male teacher to the staff of West Kent School was left for a meeting of the Board to be held next Friday. PRINCE STREET SUPERVISOR REME)lBERED—At a meeting of the NAMED -At the regular monthly meeting was granted CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY— The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A0011: Of Charlottetown em congratulating them on W! celebration of their 45th weddinS anniversary today. —-CELEBB.ATE5 34TH BIRTH- DAY -Mr. JOS€Dh_ Boultei‘ a life resident of Glenwood celebrat- Saturday. . Boulter still enjoy; excellent health and is able to attend to his duties on the farm. He is a keen s rtsinan and enjoys a day‘! ootin as well as any man yean his] or.-S P. 0. INSPECTOR FROM OT- TAWA-Until such time as the re- arrangement of the P O. staff here has been carried out, Mr. W. C. McEachern. 01 the In- ‘ vestigation Staff, Ottawa, will be , in charge of i-he Inspector's Office. Mr. W. M. Brehaut. Postmaster, retires on the 22nd of next month, after which there will be a general reorganization of the staff. Mr. McEachei-n is an Islander, a na- tive of Elmira. where his father r‘ l resides. -INSTALLATION OF fll-‘l-‘l- CERS — Prince Edward Island Lodge N0. 22 I. O. O. F‘. instal- lation ceremony was held recent- ly in their lodge rooms at Sum- Parent-Tcaciier Association of herqde when we OH- ,. 1m. we PIIIICE Street School held last year “Tm put m Om, ‘The in. mghn M155 Cuue“ M the P- E- 1- stallallon ceremony was currlctl Library stuff was the special speak- er. She chose as her topic "Read- ing for Children." Col. U. G. Daw- son presided at the meeting. Lt.- Colonel L. T. Llowther, Supervisor George A of the School, was the recipient of an address and presentation by the pflTEfllS_ He is leaving on Military duty, having been recently appoint- ed to the staff of the I-‘irst Canad- ian DlvlfilOll. The address was read by Mrs. (Dr) B. C. Keeping and the presentation was made by Mrs. Lelth Wright’. WEDDING BELLS .-— .A .qulet wedding ceremony was performed at Cen ral Christian Church on Saturday morning, January 6th. 1940 by the Rev. Roscoe W. Nice when Cathcrzne Elizabeth only dau hter of the laic Kenneth VA Mal eson, Charlottetown was unit- ed in marriage to Lieutenant Fred- erick Wlinton Smith, R. C. A.. C. A S. F., son of William L. Smith, Charlottetoun. 'l'l1e bflilc was {rlflf- ed ln a dFC-s of Elizabeth Blue, with rvlno hut and dulcs. After the cere- monv L;cul. znd Mrs. Smltli lelt on the Borden train on a short honey- moon trip to Moncton. N. B. Prior to her marriage the bride, who for a number of years has been on the Office Stuff of Central Creameries, Ltd. was pres ' and set o beautiful travelling bags onfecl wllli an address m from [fig Manager and staff was also recipient of a substantial cheque from me company. In the Supreme Court yester- day the trial of Roy W. Large. charged with the murder of his wife Cora Blanche Barge, opened before Mr Justice Saunders and the following petlt jurors: Roland McDonald, foreman, William Som- era, Aben MacLean, James 'I‘rs.inor, Donald B. Gordon, Harold Cud- more, Thomas R Beer, Russell Hyde. Byron Brovm, Alex McRae, James Robison, Ambrose Doyle. Hon. T, A Campbell, Atiomey. General, and St Clair Trainor appeared for the Crown, Mr. J. J, Johnston, K. G., for the accus- ed The empanelling of the jury was completed in less than hail’ an hour. Eleven jurors were chal- lenged by defense counsel before the panel was completed. A number of Crown witnesses were hoard yesterday, the Court, at 5 o'clock, adjourning until 10.30 this morning, Mr. Trainm" opened the case for the Crown with a brief review of the evidence to be submitted. James Anthony Reardon, en- gineer in the employ of the Prov- incial Public Works Department, produced a plan of the ground floor of the Chandler home, and Rave detalfs of measurements, etc. The plan was tendered in evid- ence. --NATIVE 0F CAPE WOLF PASSES-A link with the pioneer days of West Prince has been severed with the passing qr Mrs. Edward _Lldstone, whose death oc- curred at her home at Cape Wolf on January 10th. her spirit pass- ing out of this life in the early morning hours. Mrs. Lidstones whole life was spent at Cape Wolf. she wits born on March 26. 1853 on the old Cock homestead. Her parents, Henry and Elizabeth Cook belonged to pioneer families ALTAR SOCIETY ELECTS (YF- FlCERS-Mrs. James McAulay was re-elected President of the Basilica Altar Society at the annual meet- ing held last. night in the As- sembly room of the Basilica in Charlottetown. Other officers elect- ed were: Vice-President. Mrs Jos- eph Coyle, re-clected, Scc, Mrs. Frank Sigsworth, re-elected, Ex- ecutive, Mrs, Thomas MucMlllan, Mrs. John Murnaghan. Miss Adele Francis, Mrs. Frank Murray, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. John Grif- fith, and Mrs. Aian McInnis. There was a large attondance of members present. Mrs. James Mc- Aulay presided. After the rendinq of the President's report by the chairman the financial report was submitted by the Secretary, Mrs. Frank Sigsworth. Right Reverend J. A. O'Sulllvnn. Bishop of Char- lolthtown. addressed the meeting and congratulated the society on the work acégmpclislhed {lurlfng ti}? past year. e apan or e coming year is Rev. Louis A. Dougan. —WELCOME NEWLY WEBS- On Jan. 11th a very pleasant even- ing was gpent at the home of Mr Mrs. Robert Stavert, St. lifleanors. when the people of St. Eieanors and community gathered to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Iorne Benton, who were recently mar- ried and have taken up their res- idence in the community. Mr. 5 Tanton acted as chairman while Mr, Harry S. Cannon read a very appropriate address. after which gifts were presented. The groom on behalf of his bride made a pretty speech of thanks, then the bride and groom were bounced. all joined in sing"!!! For They AN Jolly Good Fellows. Cards and checkers were enjoyed, lunch being lined. b: an Assbtilll 1n of West Prince, their parents settling on the virgin woodlands around Cape Wolf, The Cook homcstcati was known for miles around. It was on land owned by the Cook's that the first Methodist Church in the rarest was built :around about 1858, with Rev. Rob- jert Vvlison its pastor. The Church jbuiltilug has Men removed but lthe old burying ground remains. ‘Thomas Cook, Mrs. Lidstoneb brother, and the last of his family still resides on the old homestead. ‘Mrs. Lldstone was a woman with 1a charming personality, inheriting from hcr Irish ancestors a keen ‘$01150 of humm- mici many other traits of character which gave her ll. philosophy of llfo, which carried her through hcr long and useful Jift". serene mid calm unto the end. iMrs. Illdstono li\‘(‘rl all hcr mar- lritM-l life on the furm adjoining ‘that. of hcr parents, and when her Wiuslannd died forty years ago. .she ctmtinxlcd, to live there There late loft tn cherish the memory of inn affectionate mother, three daughters, Mrs. George A, Bow- noss. Summcrsldc; Mrs. John Mao- Wlllisms. Cane wouc; Miss Adele Lidstonc. R. N.. of Baltimore; and three sons, Frank of High Prairie, Alberta; Winsloe J. Lidstone, Sum- merside and Leslie at home; also Cape one brother, ’I‘iioma.q Cook, Wolf. The funeral was held on Thursday from lit-r late residence. Rev. Mr. McLeod conducting the service. which wn< largely attend- ed. The pallbearers were: Messrs, Anson and Claude Lid- stone. lzrtmdsons of the deceased. and Elmer Cook. nephews. Interment was in the old Methodist Cemetery on the Lldslone was born. her remains being laid beside those 0f her husband in tho ploti-I. Edward. and Ful ton, Johnson Cook farm where Mrs. family cut by Grand Herald I-luzcu Phil- lips. assisted by P. N. G. Edgar Clark, P. N. G. Johnson. Officers are N. G. Charles Arthur; V. G. Bcnvllcss; Rf('(li'(1li!'.' Secretary, Fred Walton: Flnun a1 Secretary, Wilbur hfncFnl Treasurer. B. R. Sharpe; Hillard Clarke: Conductor, ll Cameron: Oilisldo (iuartlmn. Eu- sor Bowness; Chaplain, Thom- as Joiiustonc; P. S. N. G. Arthur McDowell; L. S. N. G., George Meikle; R. S. s.. William Roach; L. S. S., Abner Cairns: R. S, V. G, Albert Huestls; L. S. V. G., Allan wedlock-S. —WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Arl event of outstunllln: lntvl-cst took place at Bodoqllv on 'luc.~'.l ', January 9th. when Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norman ('(‘1(‘bI'1ii(‘(i H1011‘ for- tleth wedding Rl1i\1t'(‘i'.sll1‘_\'. Au un- iiiversury fiiilncr was served in the evening attended Ly the fnmllv and intimate friends and was kracorl by the presence 0f their FUaiCf, Rov- crcud Wm. E. Monzrgilnrl. Dilnug the evcnlll a large number 0i friends an neighbors assembled and a very pleasflllt,_tlli‘le was spoilt in singing and dancln" to the ac- companiment of exec lent music supplied for the occasion. A dauuy lunch of ice-crealm and cake was served to the uests and a special feature of e evening ‘wag the dancing of the Wedding Reel. Many useful and beautiful gifts were re- ceived b the celebrants which testi- fied t0 e popularity of the honor- ed couple. The happy OCCGSlQn ivas brough to a close by the singing of, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows," after which the guests departed wishing Mr. and lVLrs. Nooriali niany more ears of health and h8.})})1ll§§. The uardian jonls in extendinl; congratulations and best wishes tu Mr. and Mrs. Noonan. A host of friends throughout the Province will learn with sor- row of the sudden passing of Mrs. Bernard Corrigan of Charlottetown, whose death occurred yesterday whilc on a visit to the Sacred Heart Home. Death came as the result- of a. heart attack.- - She was born in Cliarlotletown. 73 years ago, and before iler marri- age was Catherine Mooney. The deceased was a woman of sterling qualities and her pleasing personality endeared her to all who 1 knew her. She was very good to, the poor and noted for her charit- able works. She was ever ready to lend a helping hand in time of trouble. Surviving is her husband. Bern- ard Corrlgan, and two sons, Dr. Ernest of this City. and Joseph of the Artillery ‘in Kingston, Oli- tario. One brother, Err .. Mooney. predeceased her by a couple of months. He was killed in York. England on Nov. 4th. last during a blackout. Another brother. James. died when he was a boy. The remains are rcsluxg at Frank Hennesseyfis Funeral Home and the y funeral will be held from there.‘ Funeral arrangements will be zm-‘ nounoed later The annual-congregational meet- ing of St, James Presbniorlnn Church was held in the Church llall lust evening Rev. Dr R Moorhead Legate conducted a s1 devotional service, after rvhicll l l J, R. Bumett was appointed chairman and Mr, N D McLean submittrd by lhc ,Moderators, and was of an cli- -couraging character Mr. W. A. Ltcwart. chairman of the Board lof Trustees read the Boards report ‘which showed progress had hrcn Imade in all directions, the finan- cial situation espcrlaly bt-in; cli- ;couraglng, the year clicllng with a Session was secretary. The report of the Kirk. At the Rotary luncheon ycswruig/ the speaker was Rota-rim E. . Chandler, eie trlcal inspec and his subject. “The Electrical Inspec- uon’ Department and defective wir- ing.’ _ A ulet but ett wedd took aceq at 99 Egiftony St., Clggriotte- town, Friday. January 12 at 6 p m, wh Miss Mary Vivian MacDon- aid. R. N.. only daughter o1 Mrs. llace R MacDonald and the late ‘Wallace R. MacDonald of’ e- townwas unitedinmarr efo . Percy R. Boyle of Hunter-liver, son of Mr. George H. Boyle and the late Mrs. George H. Boylfi, of Cornwall m the presence o! e immediate relatives of the contracting parties. Lewis D. Murray, B. A.. offic- a . The annual meeting o1 St. Paul's Sunday School was he d in the Par- ish Hall last evening. The meeting ,was opened by prayer by Rev. L. Gardner. 'I'iie several re rts were received and adopted general review of the years work, was cov- ered in the Superintendent's re- Pflrt and showed the sc-lool to be in a healthy and progressive state. ,A general discussion took place in vllfll Sundavschool matters. Fbllowlni: ls the list of 0ftrcers:- Hon. Superintendent. Dr. W. H. Pethlcl-r. Superintendent, J. E. H. Worth. Assistant Superintendent, H BOhRKH. Missionary Secretary, Hlltcgi Vzul, Treasurer. Louis Dia- fli0ll . LL-(Jci. L. T. Lowther oi the P. l-I. Island Light Horse was the guest of honor at a banquet tendered by the olllccrs of the rcglment in the Drill Hall on Saturday night. Tun fliIICllOll W8‘; jircslded over by Major E. Johuton ol Kensington, the only toast drunk being that to H15 Majesty the King At tht- conclusion of the banquet a valuable wrist watch and other art- icles were presented to Lt. Col. Llow- H161‘. who it is expected wlfi leave in the near future for overseas, where he has been appointed to the stall of the First Canadian Con- tlngerit, Yesterday he was presented with a Gladstone bag by the teaching staff of Prince Street School, where he has been supervisor for a num. b" 0f YPflI“. In the evening he was remembered by the parents, wllo presented him with a beautiful flashlight. vsx WINKLETCOOKSON TROTH-Mrs. James S. Cookson of _Wost Union avenue. announced Friday at a tea at her home the Dorothy Hodgson Cookson, to Mr Russell G Van Winkle, son of Mr. Clifford S. Van Winkle, and the late Mrs Van Winkle, of High- Iand Park. Miss Cookson, an alumna of Trenton Teachers’ Col- lege is an instructor in the Hunt- ington L. I Junior High school. She is a member of the Bound Brook Junior Woman's Club and former State Chairman of Music. Mr. Van Winkle was graduated from Rutgers University and the Harvard Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration. He is a mem- ber of the Harvard Club of New York, and is with the American Surety Company, New York N0 dale has been set for the wedding. (The Chronicle, Bund Brook, New Jersey) Mrs, Cookmn who is a. sister of Miss Laura Hodgson of Charlottetown, visited the citylast summer with her two daughters. the Misses Helen and Frances Cooksonv. At the annual meeting of thel congregation of St. Peter's Cath-l edral held last evening a boar-til of five wardens was appointed to; carry on the business affairs of the church during the current, year. The Board consists of Mr l G. E. sherren. Major '1‘. E. Mac-l Nutt, Mr. R. F. Acorn, Mr. Harold 1 Plckard and Mr. F. Walter Hynd-" man, they to name their Treas-, urer. Miss Fairclough who has act- ed for many years was re-elected envelope clerk and A. B. Cosh and ‘ H Fry were re-elected auditors.’ Mr. W. G. Hogg and Mr. J. E. Harris were named delegates to Synod and Mr. W. E. Enman and Cflht. H. M. Simpson substitutes. I Various reports were presentedl and adopted which showed aotlvel work dirrlng the past year. ‘ The new Scout Committee con-y slsts of Messrs. Geo. E. Sherrenu Harry Sear. Wm. Sherren. Mrs. W. l a. Smith, Mrs. H. L. Palmer and‘ - Mrs. J. R. Paton. The Girl Guides 1 ,Commlttcc: Mrs. H. Fry, Mrs. H; IM Simpson, Mrs. R. F‘. Acorn. f The Cemetery Committee: Mr 1 W. G. Hogg, Mr. G. R. Brady and l Mr. William shama. Delegates toj p. c s.. Mr. c. E. snarl-en, M: , G. R. Brady and Mr. Robert ‘Hyndmnn. Representative of tho: Eastern Christians, Mr. ' Shams. WEDNESDAY Directors of the Canadian Na- tional Sliver Fox Breeders Associ- ation, at the 20th annual meeting l Joseph ’ ‘small surplus. Estimates were. pas- sed for the coming your. and the iTroasurer, Mr. H. J. Gordon sub- imitled an analysis of the con- tributions which showed n lend- ;cncy on the part of (‘in fTlPiilbPTS and adherents to lncrtzvr- their ,givin"s. The colnmillce in charge of the Debt Extinction Fund was continued for another year with fl view to contacting all cnntrlhutrrs , Satisfactory reports were submitted Kirk Session. Mr. D. A. lWlcKui- ,ncn. Sabbath School, Mr. Inn lEiul-nett. Youn: Men's Cass by Mr. Cri'ly Bourke. Choir. Mrs. N D. McLean. Shining Slnr lVfis- ' rlon Band. Mrs. Arthur Bruce. ,Goodwill Missionary Society. Miss Jllhel Stewart. The Boy Scouts by »Mr J F. Gordon. Wnmrnls ‘sionary, Mrs. L. Sadlcr and ‘H’ J. Gordon, Thr- Lrrdlr: Mrs. R.. R. Hurst. Tho Gullrl, Harper. All the organizations were in a flourishing condition. and their reports were enthusiastically adopted, The foilnwinr; Trustees rho retired by rotation were rc- elected Messrs. Abrn Mal/run. L Sfldlfl‘, H. J. Gnrtlmi and Dr. tHrafh McIntyre Annrrciniinn rvws cxprois-r-vi nf tho romnluw r~t~:.'~l~.1- MFS. Aid. Miss Dr. Legato, and thr- hnpc cxvwlrss- ed that he would b1.- long spsrod to continue his ministry in James, At the conclusion of the ,busln"ss, the Kirk Auxiliary rmdcr lMrs. J. A Lawson supplied ro- rv freshments, and an enjoyable s0- cisl hour was spent. Mls- | ticn to health nf the lvllnktrv. Rev. | of the organization in Charlotte- ‘tovm re-elected all the old of- - flu" they announced yesterday full-wing a private session. t Thr- dirrrctors’ meeting yesterday P i-Oidllllll completed the business and inst night many of the dele- unit-s wcr-e on their way to their homes Some 10ft by train yester- thy morning and others went by ulnlrc to Mnncton. later in the day. cv ul sill] here planned to leave morning n. foiowlng officers and di- | rwims wcrc named for the com- y in"! ymr: President. J J. E. Mc- Cnvut, Allislon. Ont.; Vice-Pres. Major A. S. Robertson. Charlotte- town. P. E. 1.; Secrets . Thomas A. Carruthers. Summer de: ‘Iren- surer, Vernon Matthew. Summer- sltlc: Chief Register Officer, A, P. l Mncvannel, Ottawa, Ont: Chief 3 Inspector George A Callbeck, Summcrside: Stenozrapher, C. Arnold, Woodstock. N. B. Direc- tors: Professor R. G Knox. Gilolph Agricultural College, Guelph. Ont.; Mr. P Dono- van, Ekiitor of the Canadian Na- tional Silver Pox and Fur Maga- zine. Toronto. Ont; Mr R. G. T. Hltchman, Director of the Canad- lrm National Livestock Records. Ottawa. Ont, Dr. A. K. Cameron, Grandma. Sask: Capt. John fl. Road. Borden. P E. I : Mr. A. M. l Doyle. Winnipeg, Man; Mr. C. C. s . linker. M. 1., A, Kensinglon. P. _E. : Mr. D. O. Stewart. Sum- merslde P. E. I.: S M, Hart- crcft, Calgary, Al‘ta.: Mr W. H. C. Ruthven, Alilston. Ont: Mr. S. R Johnston, Fortune, P. B. I icigazemclit of hcr daughter. Miss I son Albau predeceased them . ‘they reccivedhiallv lolclv I . ‘PAINFUL ACClDENT-Jrlttif Jessie I-luwhescn, Montague. met with a serious accident on Satur- day, when skating in the rink she ' leil and some one ran into the little girl. breaking her amt-L ur. J. J. Gillis, Mefick, B. C; Ml‘. C. H. Barhill, Debert, N. 3., Mr. L Leeman, Salisbury. N. 8.. Dr. J. E. laForet, Quebec; Mr. Charles Fremont, K. 0., Quebec; Mr, F. H. 0099.114. L. A.; Port - Mr Geo Emu’ ‘tin Bflteto. Mimi's g j i’ Brown, ar of. wn; '. . . __KINDLY DEED__M,_ Georg “Mum °hm°""°'°w“' l MacKlnnon of rm l6 who ha; _ i been confined to his home throi18 ,,.,%‘,§“,‘,‘,§ll{"§3“.$§° “ffifdfllfllffiel illness for some time was agree- ths case against Roy : ably surprised when about 25 890d , neighbors went out to the W006i and cut his winter supply of fuel- There passed away, at the P. E > Island Hospital, on the 7th instli Aeneas Doucette of Oyster Bed Bridfl. and his death. at the early age of twenty two Years, brought the shadow of sorrow to his rela- W. Large, charged with murder ci l his wif Cora e reported in- i, ability come a unanimous , verdict and were discharged by the,‘ trial judge. Mr. Justice Saunders. i —ros'r NUPTIAL suowaa - l A number of friends of Mrs f George" McMahon, nee Elizabeth Gaudet. R. N.. met at the Cap- itol Grill on Monday to tender hel mes and many friends, a post nuptial shower. The bride :__. was escorted to the seat of nonour , _1N 5151110115 CONDITION by Miss hite the wedding [Mn Frank Noonan who has charge ,march was played by the bride's ,of the C. N. R. pumping station at - sister, Mrs. Harold Huestis. Mrs. 1 a patient 1n the will!“ McMahon received some very love- County Hospital, unqeflfil“! ly gun, after the gifts had all been Wleeiment 1'°' bums ‘m h” “E- l'l'1 l t d WW day "B" admired and a short speech made - xhilcelazehfswwfizllrlkf Tie bums 5W8“, Mrs. McMahon expressing her: c _ s cere thanks for the kindness I ffjfffgf‘ fiffljfinfi’ m§§§“,‘fgh,”’ ‘s; shew" hef- "W remainder 0f we the injuries, but as the flesh did not evening was spent in danclns and heal. it was thou m advisable to mUSIO. All Wl-ihed MP5 MCMRYIOH bring him to the iospiial for treat- much happiness as they look their mcnl. His condlilcn l5 .~erlous —S leave. S. , ————— —D0lNG NlCELY-Mr. w. n. Calibeck, vice president 0f Brace rrrrmspav ,1 l , At the January meeting of the Women's Music Club held last night at the Hotel Charlottetown. the members and their guests en- joyed a splendid recital by Miss Elaine Burns pianist Miss Burns, of the staff of the Halifax Conservatory of Music, is a brilliant young artist who is rapidly becoming widey known by l her radio and concert work MacKay 6r Co. “eturned yester- day from the Prince County Hos- pital vthere he had a very satis- factory walking cast applied to his ankle, the bone of which Wfl-S broken two weeks ago when he slipped on the icy street, Mr. Call- beck expects to be down to his office in a few days. His many friends will be pleased l0 see him out again-S. The funeral of the lute Willard McGrcgol" washhed frorln tcllie Chris- tian Church ere on ‘fl my, an- Munirs eyesight failed some timer uary 12th. A large attendance was ago and for the past year lie has present to ‘ay their final respects been totally blind. Llzlst week while roegitigrrvrlgot lovfefiénntfleilslzlélfigtrzzhe coming down stairs he missed a ‘ 21': _ - ' N ' ' ‘ ' step and fol‘. cutting himself so eilfleflcoglldydedmiféilggr‘lcciqstoga: that sevcrzll sillcllcs were licccs- Mime Bdcceased “were sung! saw and dmm rcsuntid from the during the service. The pail bearers mjlllu'ylgmd ishcvolinfts NIH‘ Mm“ ‘m5 wore hfvssrs. Holmes, Nevvson. Ger- we a ng u y. ..~ .. l i ____ l ..'SUDDEN DEATH-Mr. Joliui Munn, Montague, passed away sud- denly on Saturday night. Mr. nrd lifcDorlultl. Ernest Houston,‘ i AucllT-rv Galluili, Porcy No)‘. To his . Slll'\‘l\"iil-'. lCiiilhlki deepest .\_\‘lll])£\lll,\‘ , " is lrzrlcruied. Iuicrmtn: was lied i ill Nuu‘ Glzioillhv CCillCLiJfy. l J There passed -’iy after l0 tfc‘ lug at the llouic o.‘ hcr‘ llCDliCW. lMr. J. Wilbur Clark on Oliuuu i ~~ ‘l Slrccl, Summl-rslt \/1..~s E. Elully —(‘ELEBltA'l‘l-I WEDDING l\N-, Clark, at tlir- grout of 96 yours. NlVERSARY-lifr. and Mrs. Aras Miss Clark hllcl ujoycd cxccl- Al-seiiaull, North Bedeque. were lent, health uillil the past few gzven a surprise parly ‘last week months, she hull good eye sight by b11611‘ friends and‘ ilelglibors on and had kept, hcr faculties un- the occasion of their 18th wed- jmpalred up to the 13st, l ding anniversary. The worthy l couple were showered with many M13 End MP5» Dame] Nwmm- lovely gifts and hearty good wishes Hedeque celebrated the l‘ 40th ueiltl- [or many more yew-s o; hnppy an: lilJllH/Elglilllryxlvliltil‘ ll;‘i1l‘ll'|)1\\‘lSl->l; weuded mg Mm. a Sumpmous ll)’. an. . ' l» t , . . duuier was served to illllncujalc lunch had been solved. dancing T€lBLlV€5 and friends - bv tho-l‘ WES 9111951741 by 51111118 mid 91d- daugliters, Aletiiea Blanche Jllu Mr. Andrew Arscnault furnished Myrtle (LSJSLBCI by MIS.>1<‘l"€f1 Arsen- ault. ‘Their family of eight. Cilllflfflll were all 1311318111 for the joyous 00- caslon Witll tile exception oi lliul‘ eldfiél. SUihbebOfilB wllu v regretfully is“? co _not Present. owing to ll- i Wm, nlorwug an“ CSUJRU “M, "e55 l“ m5 93111457 “w” Ycugggfi l three WflLCiIPn, a founialil pen. a - - ' l. ' unt- Yems 53° 3" the Ban-Y age o‘ (“Min ‘llflglg féllcillasigolftada-oiffltkil iillillltllollifi. Years- “ 30w” ‘mm“°".°‘ “elghw” over the stole iicaru tile noise and and frwnds can?“ U“ m” °°‘°““m‘,s immediately noiifed tlic City roi- dullng the afternoon and emails. ma Tue Dmtgrare mmm LIME: gem- . -. . . _ 1 - . ~. cards and letters of congmlulat ulls. ‘yflwifiglgcléfiugle m‘ P“ we ‘u The e\l')91\11\i%h“'aL-*‘/l‘~’1'l’ JU-“ullly “tiled ' Tile break occurred durml; u away y orc es ra music ou uue ,. ~,,, w m H, m singing, step df-lllfllllgncllt, _Al a late gfggq-Yesglétl §,§‘{,,,,§‘E°,,‘,,,}‘,f§e “m Rgglvfillgogfjgdmpséfllgiémtl‘FEQHTEQ gained througll a back ulndow m - - *' T‘ "l . ttem t to nter the “fitted by wishing Mr" and "I Efgcf-Qi-mttfi aof RpJ. MacDonald. Noonun many more years oi happy “Tnlcd- when me Wouldme the musitu-S. Burglars entered the jcivrlry store ' l‘ C. W. Patterson Great L100. . in the curly hour..- ol ye:- tllieves 1 Wedded me- lound that a window which they ‘ had broken on the’ SOUULSICIB oi the budding, was lined with bars W. M_ S. MEETING --Elms- , . dale Auxiliary Of U18 W M. S. IUHTS}; 315° happened early held their January mfifi- I18 at the we terday morning and Police are home“?! MrsP Ewing Hardyydrvlth Marthe)‘ tolpainsmrtrile 35th W115 the Mrs. . A. aftcrron presi mg. \\' _ _ ,. Meet-t t» me wwlch “flowed by Several Jewelry st-orehasbeen burgiarired. Sfifllllllfe feadlllK-i End the 141F113? The perpetrator of the last robbery‘ Prayer in unison. Tile following iwas apprehended and sentenced to officers wcrc in-dallcd by the pas- ‘W! K110111115 in 18-11. I . tc" , P - . Ldillltdehxl-‘S WW AA Paliatllfigslu ‘ff;- l KUHNJIAMERON“ “w mam‘ f I ‘Ad, “nceiprngdcnt MQS'DB_V_ lnge of Flcrcnce Muriel Cfrmeronp fdecMatthcwls~ Rf-cordirig Secretary only daugmer of Mr‘ and Mrs‘ h l C . f ' l fl and Corresponding Sscretary, Mrs. g/mzlrcfgnfi nofimj,'°§‘ge,,§§§_‘erfflo§g Ewing Hardy: Treasurer. Mrs. lsiand, N. Y., to Henry W, Kuhn. ’ Helen Hardy; Chrstian Stewurd- Jr,‘ son of M; and Mrs, H, w ship, Mrs. Stanton Clark; Frlcnri- Kuhn, pf Queens Village, L, 1., ship, Mrs. James Stewart. Supply I was soleumizcd on January 1, in Secretary, Mrs. McLean Home; tlie Grace Lutheran Church Queens Associate Helper; Secretary, Mrs, lVlilage, with Rev. Louis S. Even,“ wmmm. and Mm Ramp, [Wagner officiating. A reception for the bridal pflriv was held in Jamaica. The bride wore a rose rrrpe gown, a matching hut, with l~lue veil and n corsmu of garden- lon Home; Temperance Secretary, Mrs. Robert Williams. Missonary Monthly and Literature Srcretary, . Mrs. Bruce Cilrrze, Miss on Band M. Md u,“ ‘.050, »,-., with,‘ Rb lvlrs. A. L. Ronnie. Regular bus- »Lel~|dant” pm,“ 13 . Gan-mt’ o; " mess was conducted and roports of lN-gw York city, v nut-fwd in n the year road. The annual rrpart lpink ensemble. '11.; bride's bro-l form was filled in by the different ther, Charles Vernon Camerion, act- an Mrs secretaries. Meeting closed with l Pfi as best mnn. Ml‘ benedjcmc-n Ne,“ melmng m be Kuhn will make their home in held at me home of Mr, Hob". Queens Village The bride was Hardy born in Moncton, but. moved to‘ ' New York City in 1924. Mrs. l Kuhn's father is a son of the late l chief and Mrs. Charles Cameron. Six retiring directors of the Can- or chmln,tfl0“_n p E I H“ lrdian National Silver Fox Breeders ,_ ,' ' ' ' ASSOCMHUIIWCFCPC-Slftiilcd iiele yes- gmnlgr “as formerly M155 Elsie tcrday as tile 20th annual session of r°° 5 the organization upcned. The directors rc-clculcd include. D1’. J. J. Gllils; Merlit. B. G., Dr. "SAIYE HAWKINS" WEEK AT | A. K. Cameron. Grandma, Sa>k- P. W. (L-Prlnce or Wales College takes its place this week with many other Colleges and Univer- tles in honouring the popular in- stitution of "Sadie Hawkins" Week. To the initiated "Sadie Hawkins" Week is one during which the usual jirocrdurc of ollle Society is re-. versed, and tie fair maidens do ‘he honours in erortlng the mnle ‘m?! of the student body to social 1 functions. But the reversal does. not "top there. Not only does the lntly pay the bill and call for the rvntlelnan, but she hrlps him on vslth his coal, loads him lu danc- lug, and, in short. does every-j lulmz the gentleman escort woifd wmt lo do. This is the first year int Prince of Wales has extended "Sadie Hawkins" over a whole ivrvk. Usually one day sufficed for the long-suffering males. But in vlrw of the fact that 1940 may 1w vvrniv divided by four. makin! , ‘ l‘~r~ nprn season for husband-y l j ,l\ilCfIBWi.\Il, C. H. Barnlilil, Delicrl, I N 5., and Major" A. S. Robertson, Mermaid, D. u. Stewart, filllllllltt-t side and S. R.. John uon, lvorlune Bridge. all of Prince Edward island. Directors will meet to elect pliic- crs this morning. at a concluding ‘session oi the convention last n.ght'.~. meeting wus told. Apubllc session of the convcntlon last night wlls followed by a private meeting when lt was announced resolutions would be COIISIC-CYCCI. Pro-idem, J. J E. McCugue, Alllston, Ontario presided at sions yesterday. y Reports oi the directors and the financial report were heard at lhc opening sesslon. _ Latel- by-iaws of the association were revised. Last nignt special speakers inclu- ded, Dr. E. S. Archibald, uu-eclor of experimental farm. for Canada, an x Prof. R. G. Knox, professor of ani- mal husbandry, Guupu Agrlcuuur- Collfgc. Tho slxly deie rules; were welcomul to the province y the lion. J. I’. McIntyre, minister oi public wot-ls and hi hways speaklng for c 0f S65- Ilunliny. thr- Sludontfs Council de- viticd lo prolong the reversal of the rrtural order for a week. Hinge _ _A_ riflieils nf Charlottetown w cl Provinc a1 Government Mayor E mum‘ to 1mm ‘m, P- w‘ C. m,“ ‘ vic welcome , while Mr.‘ W. R. Shaw. deputy m n- n leg behind the other Uni-j lster of agriculture extended wel- vcrsitles of this continent evczi in some on behalf of his department this small respect. i her. , night. M.r_ Harold Bohaker occup- rause of rapidly Mun friends throughout tile PrO-l Hllu: yearned with reBPfl 0f m? death of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant. lLdOW of the late Dr. St. Clair Gal- lant, formerl of Kinlkcra. which zook place a the omc of her ulrughter on January W. 1940- afwl’ u lengthy illness. On Monday morluuB. Dec- 13! Charla. Lemuel Machason. one o lllC oldest and most b18311)’ IPBPW" ed citizens of the community D155- vd suddenly to his eternal reward. at his home in O sier Bed Bridge where he had res ded for over 5, tears. New; BUDGETYFQR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS , of Mrs. .-..._.... . .-.-... .1 nreecli 0i llic lvulullj L. .... . “l: Charlo tetu-wn hChplhl flu... on Tuesday. January 9th ut lhc 110ml: J. S. Leuweli. the iczlowulg officers were elected for 194,0; -— President -—Mrs. Fred Muclillllail; Vice-President - M1's. Bernard Hughes: Secretary - Mrs. Waiter Lawlor; Treasurer -Mrs. J. S. Lezl- well. On Monday January 15th the Nursery Club held a Telephone Bridge. Following were the prize- wlnnert. 1st prize - Miss Olive Johnston. 2nd rize —M_rs. Charles Deacon. Conso ation Prlze- Mrs. Patrick l-lanley. in the Supreme Court yesterday DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS- ‘before Mr. Justice Arsenault and a Mr. John Saunders. received the I sad news of the death of his brother William Garfield Blunders l which occurred January 16, 1940. in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Martha Stevenson received a telegram on Thursday January 11th, stating that her son Elmore Stevenson of Kingston. Ontario. had passed away._No further par- ticulars were recelved. Much sym- pathy 5s felt for Mrs. Stevenson and brothers and sisters of the de- ceased in their sad bereavement. TWENTY - FIVE YEARS S. S. TEACHING-In the annual report of St James Sunday School submit- ted at llie congregational meet ou Monda mentlon was made llie fact liai Mrs. W had conducted the Kindergarten trial on February 1. Class for a quarter of a century. ! ed jury the case of Miriam Nicholson and George P. Nicholson, plaintiffs, vs, The Dominion of Canada Gen- eral Insurance Company, was call- Tlils was lui action uon a policy of sickness insurance taken out by the insured George Patrick Nichol- son with the. defendant Company some years ago. In the policy the plaintiff's wife was named as ben- eficiary. The plaintiffs claimed to recover the lndculnlil’ Inezztloned in the policy, The tslal Judge ruled that there was n; evltvnce from which the jtuy could find the insured was sane, and the Judge withdrew the ease from the jury, who were then discharged. "3 Certain legal questions involved A, stewut, in the action were set down for Appearing lll the case were Nearly all the young people now Messrs W. E. Bentley, K. C. and C. members or who have left for other lF. Bentley for the plaintiffs, and H. scenes have had the foundation oi ,p_ Macph“, K c, and y A Mo, their faith and spiritual life laid by Gujgfln (o, a€i1'(rn(1anf_ Plauded by the meeting, and was he recipient of many personal co - gralulatlons. —-DEATI-I 0F MRS. WINCHESTER —Pr1ends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. James Winchester which occurred at her home in St. Elcanofs on Saturday after a long ilineu. Mrs. Winchester was a native of on and was be- fore her marlage emlma Waddell daughter of Mrs. Waddell and the late William Waddell. She had re- sided in st. Eleanor‘; for about 25 years and was most highly e-ieemed. Besides her husband, one son, Percy and two dau liters. Mrs. Albert Martin and s. Jack Thomas are left to mourn; as well asher mother m Mt. on, three brothers, Wal- lace Wad ell Malpeque: John A. Wuddell in the U S A.: and Wil- bur Weddell in Mt. 'I'ryon. Also four sisters residing in the U. S. A. The funeral was held on Thursday from her" late rcldence to the Belmont Lot 16 Cemetery, Rev. Wm. Verwoli’ officiating-S FRIDAY vuzasaur onovr: " unfit PASSES—MI‘. A. J. Watts. City. received the sad news last eve- iilnz of the sudden death of sister Mrs. - this Province. Y'S MEN HEAR. TALK-Tho Charlottetown Y's Men's Clu-b held their regular weekly meeting last led the chair. Col. U. G. Dawson. the guest speaker, gave a Xhost in- teresting talk on his travels in, Europe and Canada. He enter- tained the club with a graphic, deficflnilflii of his experience in the I west. Mr. Ernest. Dunning led a delightful sing song at the cor.- clusion of the luncheon, with 0. K. Presby at the piano. SIfl/iIIDS-MURRAY-Miss Eileen M Shields. 60 Howard Avenue Mrs. Stewart Was roundly BP~ l JAMES‘ The jurors wore Messrs. Harold Cudmore, foreman, Roland Mac- Donald, TfiOlllftS R, liter, Charles iMcEachern, George Berrigali and Alexander McRre. Rev P. D. McMahon, DD, was re-elected President of the St. Dunstanks Credit Union at the annual meeting held last night in the Hol Name Hall. Other officers elected were: Vice- Presldent. Mr. P. McTngue; ‘Treasurer, Mr. James W. F. Mc- Callum. Directors imlurri inst. night were: Mr. Emerlc Holland, Rcv, P, D, McMahon, D D., and Mr Jame; McCallum, Tho other Directors are: Messrs, J. C Purcell, B. Mc- Quaid, S. McWade, C. Peters, J. F. Stewart, anrivP. B. McTagrle. Mr. J. J. Mricdolinlti rvns named on the Supervisory Coumilllre and Mr. John Gauthit" on the Credit Committee for the coming year. A volume of business aniruntlng to $81,494.22 was transacted dining the past year, the Treasurer's re- port revealed Share capital, which ‘vas $10,389.82 n! the beginning of tie year. increased until it reach- ed the sum of $16,755.86 at the end ofrigcember - PWTPSL FRIZZELL-At. s5 Kent st, chat’. lotietorvu on Jilll l7. i940, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfrcd Frlzzcll a (laugh. MacKINNON - At Walnut Street Hospital. Arlington, Mass, on No- Vember 2'1. 1939. to Oliver E. and Mrs MacKlrluori (use Barbara Birt) a son, (Slzinlrv Eur! l MBCLEOD--At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on January 12, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M“. Leod (nee Florence Ward) New Wlltshlre, a 5cm, LLE\\'I-lLI.YN-At soutlxpnrt, Jan. 14. 1940. to Mr. mid furs. James Llewellyn, a sen, K0111; G-ngp, CRAWFORD-At, Wood Isfnnds on Rcxbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shields, formerly oi’ Char- lottetown, was married Dec". 10, 1939, to William H, Murray, l Brent St Dorcliester. Rev. Father Quill performed the ceremony, be- fore a large group of friends and relatives in St. Paul's Church. Dorchester. The bride was attired in a white satin gown, and carried a bouquet of white carnatirms. 7“~~ lielen B. Shields. a sister. wore pink silk witi hut to match and carried a bOllfiiilt of pink car- inns. Fred Murray of Holyoke, cousin of the groom capably acted as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Pb‘.- lolvlué “he marriage a turkey din- ner was served. at bride's molhcr graciously presided. Directing the serving were her aunt Mrs Maliar of Roxbury. and sis- tcr-in-lau’ Mrs L P. Shields Jr. lit 7.30 a reception was held with 125 guests enlivened by ‘Iinny Mar- fltvs Orchestra. The gifts were lnnny and valuable, including a hcuutiful statue. and a hand paint- lnf: of the Sacred Heart. which will adorn and bless their new llllOf“ 12 Brent St. Dorchesier, a'~, SUPREME COURT—The case of John Doyle, plaintiff. vs. Cana- dian National Railways, defend- ant, opened in the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon before Mr. Justice Saunders and .iury. M. A.‘ Farmer appeared for the plain- tiff and W. E. Dsrbv for the de- fendant. The case arose out an action for damages by the plain- tiff caused bv a steamship of the defendant running over his fish nets in the Hillsbomugh River on Jan. 6th, 1939 $125 damages are svlllrhi- The luwrs are: George Berrlizan, foreman, Harold 2 . which the i Cud- l Sunday, Jail. 13th, 1940. Mary Crawford, aged 84 years. Filncrn. Wednesday, ililiililbgffh at l P M. ONALD -.4 t. M - -, Jnn. 12. 1940. Daniel MJZSSAZEJI formflll’ OI SOllfiS, SOlTliPS “m1 interment at Solu-fs, CORRIGAN-Sutifix-lwlv’ at Char. lottetown. Jan, 15, 1940, Mrs. Ber. nard Corrigan, age T3. Ifuncrlvl FOUCP later. YUSACK —-Jif1-‘ ' f l\ ~Ml's. Emmott 1 53:,“ k, o Cross. a son. DIARRIAGES * 5 REDDIN-CURLEY-Iii st. Durf. ,stan's Basflfrn. Wednesday, Jgn. "MY 12- 1949. by Rvv. Louis A. D0988!» Miss Irene Livrlrilde cur. lay olfmvernon River and John am nReddln fS ll -. CAMERON Juarnoasolivu fir? w, Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown, January. 11. 1940, by tlic Rev. H. 1,, Denton. Keith Raymond Cameron, 0f Albany. P .E. 1., uud Josephine Maine-son. or East Baltic. p. g, 1, yCKAY- COBB --m ,fhe Baptist 1950111188. Charlottetown by the Rev. H. L. Danton, January 3 1940 Wellington Jchn McKay and Jam; Alvlna Cobb. both of Chnrioftgtgwn SCRIMGEOIFR-MAR'f‘IN»On sat.‘ urdfll’. Jflll. (Th, 1940, at Elrsklne Presbyterian Church, Ottawa by REV- F-Obert Good, Marjorie Mae Youngest dsuahtcr of hfraCharles 1K Martin and tl 1,; ._ “"- ("m MsrflnjePl-qufcekqrntllttqgia Island to Mr Gordon Alley Bcrlmgcorlr o.’ Ottawa. sou of w, Sflflmscour and the int.» Jnhrnvv’ 5°""'K"°1_1?-,¢fl-'<1iesn. Prinre 134'. DEATHS Jliltirisou —-At p. < I “ Jnn H, James Tralnor. Alexander Inge 4n vvnrs more. McRae. Charles McDougall. D0n- ‘DOIJGAN-A 51d B- Gmglim M145 T-fllinRfld- The ‘ypltal, TiiP5dl\rV.fi-17?1ll}l)lf\i'VElg‘ ase was crime , m. l ~ - - r Tuesday gcxt. wlthdlrnt. anvaevl- yam. Iffnh D°"3""- In his 215i deuce being taken yesterday. HEAVY ICE IN STRAIT S- l-ienvlest ice of the season was pil- ed in the nine-mi‘e stretch of water between Borden and Tor- mentine in Northumberland Strait. it was learned last night from of- flcials of the Canadian National Railways. On a crossing from the ' mainland terminal io the Prince Edward Island side in the after- noon yesterday the fcrry with freight cars on board bucked drift ice for more than five hours. A combination of wind and tide closely packed the drift icc. ltwas ‘earned. Earlier in the day the boat lost only a few minutes on each crossing, Last night on the last trip from Tormentlna with pas- senzcrs the boat was thirteen min. utrs behlrd summer schedule. R1llrvay officials said it was 1m- possible to predict when diffi- cullios would be met due to ice be- shlfting condi. liars in Northumberland Strait. The train with passengers from the mainnnd arrived in Charlottetown at 11 o'clock last. night, three and a half hours late. MacAlJLAY-At Siauliopo. January 16. 1940. John C. Nlild/Ullll)‘, aged 74 yours. ' MacilEAN—ln the Clly Hospital on Jan. 13th., 1949. H.il'l'\‘ Mqcljcmj, aged 52 yours. '1 CLARK-At Summcrsido, January 13. 1940, Miss E. Errllly Clark, aged 9B years, ' WINCHESTER-Al Jan l3, 1940, Mrs. chestni‘, we 5H. " STEVE . -At RoynlVlrinrin Hos- Ji-al, Montreal, on Sunday. Jilli- uary 7. 1940, Jenn Mun won. dlrghter nf Ml‘. Joint P, M 11.01‘- sou Hiilsborn llrldgv. nml vszl.“ of Richard Edward Stcvrns. ngod twenty-six. FRIZZELL—Af- Sherwood nu Sun- day, January 14. 1010. Mrs. Lcm- uel Prfzrmll in her fl7iEl your. MURPHY —- In ihn Citv i-lnmifnl lJkn. I". 1940. Mr , Ffflni: 11h _ CANNON-in (‘"nl"l"ll"fo\'vrl, l8, i940, Albrrl f<2 iwlu C.iilll'i!l, 74 years. l’ CHAPPELIr-Af. the Prince (tcuuly Hospital. Jnnunr l9. lflifl F - Cappell, l1li1L‘-_\(‘..l'-fll(l .,u of Mr. and Mrs. /\l\‘X£lllfl(‘l' Chap- pall, Shcrbrocke. I St. lilznuiors, Jmnts Win- >1