-YI-, 37;“- , . ' a... A... ifi-cxip-Qli». A.‘ 1'1’? . ..e:.;.<‘$sr ' the Board schools. and later receiv- ,' spent most of he: vacations travel- ‘ time to time walklnbl tours in Nor- ' gtorekceper of Sunnyslde OolfwClub. PAGE jfwELvE rm: ACHARLOTTETOWN nm-inww rEBRuARv n 1 OUR NEWS BUDGET FOR YOUR SATURDAY susscullsliiakg“ MONDAY FUNERAL SATURDAY. -— Tho funeral of the late Bertha. Rose Smith was held from the residence of her mother. Mrs. Duncan Smith, d3 Upper l-llllsboro Street Saturday afternoon. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Dr. Keir Maser. Pall-bearers were: Messrs. R. R. Hurst. Reginald Kemp, W. E. Burke. Llo d SfcvensomC-or- con McPherson. an Burnett. No. 6 A. Veteran's Guard of Can- ada. despite the unfavorable condi- tion cf the streets, staged a lonnui church parade yesterday morning. The “old soldiers" prssenied a smart appearance as they marched in per- fect order tiuough the streets of Charlottetown. Many citizens thro the route oi march as the guar amen, hcaxi- cd by the Community Band. swung fliOnfl—-—Lh€ll' khaki imiforms in sharp contrast to the white banks of snow. Major R. l-l. Duvnr, Com- manding Officer. was in charge. —RI‘.CEIVES SAD NEWS -- Mr. Thos. l... Hinton has received the sad news of the death of his son- in-law ilr. W. B. (Bill) Milliken of ‘Toronto who passed away suddenly on Friday at his home in Toronto. lyir. Milliken was a. native of Ire- innid and a veteran cf the Great War. Of recent years he was a. ~na.n cf frail constitution but despite his physical handicaps he never com- plained and his bright dL-position endeared him to all who knew him. 0N MILITARY DUTY — Miss Mary MacNutt, R. N.. who has been on theslafi oi the Church School for Girls (Edgehill), at Windsor. Nova Scotla, has resigned her posi- tion there on being culled to Cog..- well St. Military HcspitaLI-Ialiiax, for duty, where she reported Sat- urday. Despite the inclement weather last night, a large number cf citi- zens attended the Sacred Concert It the Prince Edward Theizre span-or- ed by the Kinsmen Club o! Char- lottetown. An excellant program was staged by talented lucal STEEL! god two members of the Royal Air orce. On the 10th dav of December it was learned with deep regret that Angus M. Benton. had passed away at his home lit Flat River. He was in good health until a few days of his passi contracted the Flu and des. pltc a1 that medical attention and kind nursing could do his spirit passed out of this world to that Home above Eternal in the Heav- ens. N0 FISHERMENS COURSE — Owing to a shortage oi young fish- elnn in the plovilwe, the usual short course has been cancelled this year. The course has been held yearly at St. Dunstaivs University and molly young men from the yar- ious fishing centres oi the Island took advantage of it to increase Before his health became impaired he was sales manager for the Gen- eral Motors Corporation for Western I Canada. branches. He is survived b his widow formerly Mildred Hinton i of Slunnierside to whom deepest‘ sympathy is extended. —S. An interesting event to their friend‘ tllloughout the province tnok ihe United Church iyfanse in Brad- albzuic, ivheil Miss Eletlia Margaret Scmors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James l. Sofnen of Pleasant Valley was united 1n marriage to Mir. Hollis Brenton Cameron son of Mr and Mrs. John R. Cameron of Kcnsing- ton. The happy biids was charm- inglv gowned i.n a. wing color dress with accessories to match and was attended by Miss Files Milley. The ing is groom was assisted by Mr. lvliller Weeks, Rev. Edward Milley offici- ated. After the (iete-mony the happy newlyweds ivere Served a dainty lunch at the Manse prior to their returning to Kcnsingtcn sutiiul repast Their manv friends join m Wishing Ml them many years of happy and pro- perous wedded bliss. A meeting of the local Canadian Legion War Services library com- mittee was held Saturday evening, Fkabruary 15th. Dr. H. D. Johnson was appointed chairman and Miss L. A. Yculw, Deon . Tho CL. B. educational program was discussed and it was stated that there are over thirty registra- tions Iran this province for the coriespondence course. it was decided that s library would be sat up in the Lngion Build- ingfcrusecfthetsoopscfaliun- lts- and tbs/t a request be made through the press and radio for suitable books, those wishing to con- tribute books for this purpose may either leave them at tho Legion, telephone 727, or communicate with one of the fo ca, Mn. '1". I}. Rogers. Mm. Chas. MacKen- zle, Mi=s L. A. Young. The com. mittee intends to hold gnome;- meelmg at an early date when further arrangements for thg 1g- brary will be made. mere passed away yesterday at the home of her brother. Mr. J. R. Bllmell. 24 Upper Hillsboro Street, Miss Evelyn Burnett, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett of Aberdeen. Scotland. in her eighty- second year. She had been con- fined to bed onlv a short time. hav- ing been active until quite recently. Miss Burnett had the distinction of being the youngest student t0 matriculntc and win a scholarship at Aberdeen Normal flaming Col- leflt‘. and had com leted her course at an age before w ich the average student begins. Her first school was that of Glamis. Perthshire, on the estate of Queen Elizabeth's father. and from there she was promoted to be resident teacher in Sheriff Wat- son's endowed school for girls. Ab- srdeeil. where she remained till the endowment was acquired by Act of Parliament to be converted into scholarships for orphan girls lit- tendini! clay schools. Miss Burnett then accompanied two other teach- ers to Germany, where they quali- fled Z15 teachers cf Kindergarten. the new system oi infant instruc- tion intrcduced by educationlsts o! that country. Onreturn she was ap- pointed infant mistress in one of e a similar appointment under the Kimberley, South Africa. School Board. _ \ Throughout her life Miss Burnett ling on the continent with an older brother and friends. enicyiml {Wm way. Sweden. Denmark. Germany" Fiance. Russia. Spain. Portugal. Italy- Greece. the Holy I-rflnd- and Eitypt. While in South Africa sllO toured Cape Colon . Transvaal. Orange Free State, atal. Rhodesia. German West Africa. and Portu- guese East Africa. She was musical. and an amateur actress 0f mow than ordinary ability. She staged numerous musical plays bOlh ll! Scotland and South rica. in Charlottetown after her mtire- nient in i916. she produced a chil- dren's operetto in tho Strand The- atre on behalf cf e Red Cross Fund, which was on outstanding ‘ufneslslllli. while.. .111 _ South Africa. Miss Burnett sustained an accident- which not only necessitated her re- tirement from teaching. but left lasting ill-effects. She was drivin! tandem in a Cape cart when the horses became fright-flied. W394 and threw the occupant-a w ml ground. Miss Burnett suffered con- :1 of the brain. and foi- four- "w" "ti" " cu t' e d after convsfic- as a "d Toronto. a position she left bo- eome Telegraph WW1‘ kffirmégf Charlottetown Guardian I to, That was before the H‘? Press conceded a servloo u“ Bu: lottetown. and it is to m’ m‘ news credit that durink u] years she acted in thlt oavnolitg- 9 Guardian never was scocpzdkm at‘ worthwhile news swig. l "he Canadian Press exte ed t! ‘l: f” to the province. Miss Burnowt m turned to Scotland to live. house i933 came back again l0 3°19 M for liar brother and mchcwl II- _ Mistress, Louise Walsh: v and groom, with year about 60 attended the course. The shortage this winter has been attributed to the large number of ljoling men from this province en- llstlnfl in the armed forces. BUILDING COLLAPSES. — A lean-to on the warehouse owned by . E. '1‘. Hiizgs on Water Street collapsed yesterday morning under ted on the roof. The whole shed, which is lcined to the main build. ink. folded up under the pressure of snow. which was increased in weight by recent rains. Housed in the lean-to was n. quantity of can- md Rpodsvbelonxing to Mr. A. B. Fisher. which was moved to anoth- er building nearby. The structure was a one-storey, wooden building about i5 by 50 feet. The main build- used for general storage by the Associated Shippers. ELECT OFFICERS. — The Me‘- ville L.O.B.A. No, 622, DaSable, P. E. Island, has elected the following officers for the year 194i: Worthy Dc uty stress, Edna Dixon: Chap aln, Violet Hench: rec. sec. Iva French: fin. sec" Margaret Higgins: W888.- Lins. Ferguson: First Lecturer. Malf- izsret Shaw: Deputy Lecturer. Lottie Dart; Director oi Ceremonies. Edith Shaw: Inner Guard Charlotte Ma- tiheson: Outer Guard. John Mathe- son: Guardian. Ernest Holm: Or- ganist, Edith Shaw: Committee of five: Annie Matheson. Annie Msc- Eachem, Laura Cameron. Elvira. Dunsford. Amy Inman. There passed away at her home in Lower Bedeque on Saturday Mrs. beard. Mrs. Leard had been in failing health for some time she hold been a resident of Lower Bedeque for many years and had endeared herself to the people of the community by her loving dis- position and beautiful character. She was a. native of Long Creek. New Dominion. Her maiden nalne was Annie MacLean. Besides her hilsband. one son, Hector and a grandson, Harold, residing on the homestead and her daughter-in- law. Mrs. Hector Leard. who tender- ly cared for her in her declining years, are left to mourn. One broth- er Hector MacLean of New Dom- inion also survives. TUESDAY A marriage of interest. to the younger set took place in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer yesterday morning when Patricia Monica, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Trainer, was united in the Holy Bands o‘ Matrimony to William G. Grant, Superintendent of the Sioims Construction Co. and a son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Grant cf Toronto. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. McDonald, C. SS. R, Rector of the church, who also celebrated the Nuptial bfass. As the bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. J. Au tin Traili- or, by whom she was given in mar- riage, the wedding march was ren- dered by Mr. Alex McLean, organ- ist. who also softly rendered selec- tions during the service and accom- panied Miss Phyllis Blanchard in the following 5010's: “Mother at your feet I'm kneeling," "Ave Maris, "Adora Thy Son," "Jesus keep me close to Thee." The bride. who was attractively gowned in a blue frock with silver fox bolero, silver fox hat, wearing a col-sage of American beauty roses, and carrying a crystal and gold ro- sary, the gm of the groom, was ss- sisted by Miss Leona Trainor. sister of the bride, who was bccormlngly gowned in old rose with matching hat and navy blue accessories, weal-- than. corsage of violets. eut. John S. Grant, l. C. A.. l brother ably supported the groom. Mn. 'I‘rainoir, mother of the bride. worn s dress of black and white with white roses, while Mrs. Grant mother of the groom, chose rose with black hat and accessories. Following the marriage s. wedding reception was held at the Charlotte- town Hotcl after which a rec on was held at the home of the dc for intknata friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grant left by plane amid showers of confetti for Hali- fax from where they will proceed on u. honeymoon trip to Montreal. Quebec, Toronto and Ottawa. and on return will reside in Ontario. Mrs. Grant's travelling oatume was a rlnt dress and muskrat coat, the g1 t of the groom. Previous to her marriage, the bride was "dicwered" at her home bv n. number of her young friends. and was the guest of honor at a shower M. the home of Miss vlvlsn Abbott. The large number of wedding gifts, consisting of silver. cut glass, etc, testified to the popularity oi young couple, to whom the - Guardian joins numerous friends in extending hearty felicitatlons. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, parents of the groom with their son, John and daughter. Miss Gwendolyn, wen in the city for the wedding. On Saturday evening the bride the farmer's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Train- or, and a number nf intimate friends were guests at s dinner tendered by Mr. and Mrs. George S. Grant. par- ents of the groom at the Charlotte- tow l-lofcl ti until but N- ina's..." "w " l Laiimuiifi-imailuutumm their knowledge oi’ fishing. Last wl place on Wednesday Fob. 5th Ell. file ‘veizm of snow which mcumu‘ M: ‘province will leal-ll with regret of the passing on Sunday of Dan Mc- Lean of Tyne Valley. prominent farmer and horseman of that place. Although ailing for some time, his passing came somewhat of a shock to his near friends and neighbors. The isle Mr. MacLenn was born at Tyne Valley, 77 years ago, and lived there most cl his life. For many years he held the agency for Massey-Harris Farm ----- ‘ ‘ and machines. Ho will long be ro- membexed however for his promin- ent part in the hor e industry. fos- tering good breeding: and setting the example for honsrti in buying and selling. Of a fra . and open nature, his friends will not soon for- get. his warm smile and cheery greeting or the hearty welcome re- ceived at his hand. PASSES AT CALGARY. — Mrs. Byron Bowness. of this city, yes- Al. Llle Roi-QTY luncheon YQSW" day this speaker was Flying Office: M. J. Elworthy, who is attached to the flying school hem and his sub- ject was Queensland. Australia, his own native state. which he left l- bout four years 88c. HERE FOB CONFERENCE -Ar- rivals in the city last night includ- ed: Moors. C. B. Devlin, Assistant Gen-oral " of tho l‘ ‘ ’ stion Life Association. Iloronto- P. S. Roberts, Superhltcndcnt of Ag- encies, Toronto and A. E. Wall. Su- pervisor of Plaid Services, Toronto. They are here in mmnection with a two-dc Educational Carlin-anon of tho Prince Edward Islnnd Aguicy to b0 hold tomorrow and Thursday st the Cnurlottctown Hotel. On Monday night u. can! party and house may was held at the homo of and Mrs. John tcldcy received word of the deathoi lvLrs. D. M. Johnstione, formerly of Long River. which occurred at Cal- gary. Alta, 0n Feb. l4. The deceased was well known here. —DEATII 0F MISS MAR-Y MATIIIESOM-‘Iherc passed awn on Skids afternoon at the homo her bro er, Mr. Jesse Mathieson, Miss Masy Mathieson, after an ill- ness oi a few months. Miss Mathie- son was of a quiet disposition. and had man hi h qualities of heart and min . w ich endeared her to hel- friends. ides her brother. th whom she had always resided. three sisters were left to mourn: Janet, Nan, Mrs. Edward Fisher and Fannie. Mrs. Chamberlain, all cf Boston. B —FUNERAL OF MRS. JANET REILX-Many old friends attended . the funeral services for lvlrs. Janet LReily. which were held on Friday , R. L. Mollison. Summerslde. Rev. Mr. Williams pastor of tie service. and spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. Interment was in the People's cemetery. Summerside. The pail-bearers were Messrs. M. F. Schurmsn, Geor e Harris. Arm“! MacEwcn. Wm_ Lewellyn. Shreeve Miller, Hugh smith. 8 An enjoyable evening of enter- t was had at the spacious home of Rev. and Mt-‘l- ‘\. D. Ster- ling on Friday evening last when the many friends of Miss Dorothy MacKeiizie. gathered together to tender her a farewell party. before her departure for Ottawa. where she has been transferred to from the Bank of Nova Scotia branch here. After all had gathered and the cv- eninn was still young. Dorothy was singled out and an appropriate ad- dress of legret at her leaving, but best wishes for continued succesi and s. pleasant sojourn hi her new surroundings was read by Mrs. Thomas I-Iixnphmy after which Nlirs. P. J. Kennedy on behalf of her many friends presented her with a beautiful leather bound hymnary and a wall filled pur..e. Dclotlw. although taken by surprise. in her most capable manner thanked them one and all for their thoughtful- ness. assuring them that regardless of her surroundings and new friends they would at all times be foremost in her thoughts. A dainty lunch was then served by her girl friends, af- ter which the remainder of tho ev- ening was in music. sing- plesrant evening was brought to c close with all heartily joining in slnzlng “For Auld Lang Sync,” and God Save The King.” John MacGowm was born a! DundM. P. lil. 1., in 1964. Living in this community until he was s young man he went west to Cali- fornia. After remaining in the States for some years he returned to his native province where he lived for twenty years. Again the call came to go west. This time he went to Western Canada and then on to California once again. Five years ago Mr. MacGowan returned to his old home in Prince Edward Island and on November 15th. i940, after an illness of one year he died at the home of his dauizhier. Mrs. Fulton MacLaren. Cable Head West. I’.E.I. HOSPITAL LADIES’ AID- The monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of the P. E. Island Hospital met in the Cundsl Home on Wednesday, Feb. 12, with the president. Mrs. R. R. Hurst. in the chair. Among the activities of the past. month a. very successful skate at the Forum was reported. The wacky cake sales held each year at this ime were be- gun by the ladles cf church with encouraging results. At the request of the buying committee it will? decide’; tohreolletfishptinelinfen 5113p Q Of G 05D l fl-Ill OI‘ further activities were discussed, after which lunch was served by Bill's. Sen and. Mrs. H. W. M Le c an. W.M.S. MEETS. - The monthly meeting of the Women's Missions? Society of 'I‘rlnity United Churc was held on Wednesday in Hearts Hall. The president, Mrs. Geor al riod. and was oasis‘ ’ by Mrs. “Neivsicn. Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. White- head and Mrs. Bustin. An excellent report of the meetings of the Pres- bytcrial was given by Mrs. - hart. Mn. Plckud read I Mt?!‘ from Miss Iranian" “WWII-P! X1 Trinidad, telling of her work and asking for more cords and clcthu for the boys and girls. It. was de- cidcd to meet on Wednesday ter- ncons for sewing. (Rfhpofffl were; given b oonveners c e c eren conunitgees showing good work done. SEAMEN REIOIN UNI'I‘— Stolner Berton A. MscKinnon l8 return] f0 his dlltlfil With the nay ths morning after qaondinfl a sck leave of three weeks with m; aunts, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. “whim of Rlvardlh. Bel-ton enjoyed his leave at his old hflmfl and on the eve of N-jolflln! hi! unit thanked all who had made it so pleasant for hiin. His father. Duncan A. MacKlnnon is a veteran 0g last great. war. He enlisted in Winnipeg in the 70th Battery and went overseas in i916. He saw lum, France and 'h t battle d! the ll ‘i0. Hill 60. Vim Am..ens and Mons in 191 . ..nnon is roud to have 11B try in the Earl-is H. Mysicllbyldfin cg‘ accomps ng . to the mainland. Both boys are serving in the some unit. Mr. Mac- myden is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Mlchyden. Harris has high praise for the way‘ his stay was made leasant by is ncllhblllll’! and fr ends while be was at old home and hopes to have a chance to return and upon laugh again in tho near f St. Peter's T}, Miller. look charge of the devotlon- m h“ interests a3»- i Christopher. Both yo and old tnungpend the evening play ng cards, dancing and singing. The bridge prize was won by Mr. Joseph J. Harldrahan. Auc- tion prim was won by Mrs. John ands-chap. A ‘ " lous lunch was served after the games wen fin- . on dancing began and lasted till the "wee sins" hourl- Everybody enjoyed themselves throughly. The Catholic Women's League sponsored the party. RETURNS FROM OTTAWA -— Mrs. J. Austen M y. mierald, President of the Ca iollc Wonrierrs League of Bununelrvlllc. sub-Divis- ion has retumod to her home after spending several weeks in Ottawa. and other cities. While in the capi- tal city she received from Mrs J. A. MccCabe, National C. W. b. President an invitation to tho luncheon which foliiwed the pres- from the residence of her nephew, entatlcin of the $25000. to the Gov- ernment of Canada for war. pur- poses Mrs. Murphy enjoyed this Christian Church, conducted t“! social function and inert many C. W. L. National offices-s. PRESENTATION -A pleasing function took place at the R. O. A. ll‘. Airport on Saturday at noon when the employee assembled in one of the largahangars, and sunl- moned Mr. William Grant. Super- intendent of the Storms Construc- tion 00., whose man-Iago to Miss Patricia ‘nalnoc, was solcmnlmd yesterday morning. On his arrival ha was greeted with hearty applause. after which Wallie Scantlebury read a complimentary address and Mi‘. H. Harris on behalf of the men em- ployed st the Airport presented Mr. Grant with s handsome leather club bag and accessories. Mr. Grant thanked "the boys" heartily for the unexpected remembrance and re- ferred to the happy relation: which had at all times existed between them. and their hearty cooperation in the work now being completed. WEDDING BDLLS—At a. quiet wedding in St. Paul's Church Bloor st, Toronto, on Monday, Feb. 10th. Penelope Marymlaughtier of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lowe, Grande Prairie, Alta, became the bride of m. Edward A. Powell of Ottawa. son oi Mr. and Mrs, Powell of Grande Prairie. Bishop Renlson of- flcated. The bride wore an en- semble of All- Force blue crepe with matching braided coat, wine hat and accessories, and s corsa of orchids. Rev. and Mrs. H. passed . song, ggcjgj chagm- and game‘ Th, _Davidson of Port Erie cousins of the bride were the attendants. Aftec the ceremony the bride and groom left on a short wedding trip. They will live in Ottawa. The bride's parents are well known in Char- IOWQWWH. lVI-r. Lowe is s son of the late Mr. Samuel Lowe, builder and contractor of this city, and Mrs love was fvnnvrly Miss Katherine James. dflulhtcr o1 the late Mr. T. C. James. -EN.IOYABLE sOCIAL-Amost enjc able parlour social was held last odnesnay evening at the lion's of Mrs. Lydia Slmms. under the auspices of he ladies of St. Mark's Church, Kensington. Rev. Benja- min Fream, rector, presided in his usual happy manner. There was a. very large attendance and all vot- ed the evening a great mcceu. The program opened with s chorus by the Ollinlf people: recitation by Maur oe G ll, an recitation by little Lucy Sims. Annie Klllbride. a wee tot cf four, gave a charming solo. Another vocal solo was given by Russell Maclfsy. George A. Bow- ness. of Summei-side sang one of his wall-known vocal numbers. Mr. Garnett Profitt gave some instru- mental numbers Miss Olive ompson accompanied for the op- ening song. A munber of interest- irag contests dur the an d ed to this fun. . lunch was hostess, assisted by ladies present. WEDNESDAY — SNOW-MMLEOD WEDDDIG A very pretty wedding was solemn- ised on Monday afternoon l th Baptist Church Par fore the guests served by in? n number c Mnclcod of Summetside in e to Snow cf Halifax. 1h charming in Herbert man. After the ceremony the w dl party drcvc to tho home of bi-i ‘s pal-ants. when l world supper was served. On Tum- mo Mk. Mrl. Snow a fol- lfair where Mr. Snow is in the employ of Davis s» llhssr 00.. and where they will in future m- slde.-8. GYIIDI IIIAB ADDIIIS- MI‘. J. O. Hyndman, a member of Canadian Council Save the Ohlldnn Fund delivered an lntsr- esting and informative lddMll on the activities of that organization at the refills: meet of the Gyro Club in c Chariot town Haul night. Ho explained that mined in 101 . during the last ores. War, by woman named altlnc Zebb. In i810 the Olnl- uncil was formed. Since its iii-Whirl: a?“ w. n of och Hrbcspukarpoint- ed out thst it is n: entire volun- nlutlon opera pg in unis-lac prior to the with“ "’ ‘if. "A?" ‘ill? "A" un a n - nded afoul: of Chlldffll. Today rganint-on is ccncontn on aidutro chllldren in than] ma. . yndman gildlfi furnish further particulars to I d in the work A police court "skit" by Tom Davies was greatly enjoyed ~- —FUNERAL evening m Mm migmxzltbctrfllgrgrtlldigllmtyflw clock Wednesday afternoon. She _ _P_ o; nub {was out some calls in con- ted where Rev. J. C. Pltre P “action . Inn Corporal 451' Oharuleottetown was best ed 2101RPM! J. Rlcbuds and I114 0. x. Pmby was chairman. u ' ISLAND LADY PASSES Byron Bownus of this city, Mon- day received word of the death of Mrs. D. M. Johnstone, formerly of Long Raver, which occurred at Calgary, Alta. on Feb. 14. The de- ceased wu wall known here. The news of the quiet g cf Mrs. Catherine Macdon d, Cardi- gan. PILL, on January 22, was s distinct shock to her many relatives and Acquaintances. Her health. bo- cause of heart and nervous disord- ers. had not been too robust for tho past few years, yet her death at the age cf 86, was quite unex- peeled FUNERAL YESTEIIDA! — Tho funeral of was Evelyn Burnett was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence 24 Upper Hillsboro Street where service was held by the Rev. Dr. J. Kail- F's-user who also pallbearers were: Messrs. J. M. . C.M.Shannon, R. Rhynes. R. R. urst. Prank Walker and W. C. B. McLurc. Interment People's Cemetery. -CARD PARTY AND DANCE - The card pcrtv and dance at the K. of C. Home held on Monday night under the auspices of th C.W.L. was a very successful af- fair. Bridge and auction forty-fives were pl ved the first part of the evening ollowed by refreshments and dance. were won u followsz-Bridge; ladies. Mrs. Abel Arsensult; gentleman's. Mr. Dalmatia of the RCAI". Auction forty-fives. ladies, Mrs. Louis Gallant, gentle- man's. Mr. J. Henrv Gaudet-S. ' FRIDAY 0F MISS MARY MATHlESON-The funeral oi Mist ' Mary Mathleson was held on Tues- day afternoon from the undertak- ing parlors oi P. f... Bowness and Son, Rev. J. H. Bishop conducting the service. The pallbearers were. Mayor John E. Clunpbe MacKay, James Cairns, Phillip-t. Archie sharp and Geor Maclnnls. Interment was in t e People’! Cemelfly. Bllmmerside. FAMILY BEREAVEIL-‘lhe sym- pathy oi a. wide circle of friends will g0 out to the family in the death at hal- home Tuesday mom- lng, of Mrs. Bradley, widow of Mr. P. Bradley. who passed away last September, following an illness of a few days. The doubLe bereave- ment has come as a great shock. as Mrs. Bradley. who was onlv 55 years. o! age. wlm the centre of a loving family group who thought her in- different health of the past few months would soon be repaired. and were ill-prepared for he: sudden passing. The funeral is taking place this morning. The regular monthly meeting of the Education Committee was held on Friday, February l4 in P. W. College. Prof. W. A. Rcddhi presid- ed and opened the meeting by con- gratulating the Committee on the splendid attendance and briefly re- ferred to the work of the past year and hopes of continued succes. for the coming year. The Secretary then NSC the minutes cf the previous meeting which were passed. The chairman askd for reports of the Sub-committees which were discuss- ed at length by Dr. Murphy, Dr. Steel, In: pector Woolner, Mr. Bren- an. Mr. K. M. Martin, and Mr. J O. Hyndman. ANN MEETING- The annual congrega- w-tiOnBl meeting of Glasgow Rd.Pres- in the River cemetery. church on Thursday. February i8.at over and liiterlrligthilfilbeuunrR-I-P- was held ‘yestggsy frsom thg afy 13m, 1941' w M; m; Mm... J. A lward, a daughter. a an mp tnl on Fciruary , ' iii" d HY i l lsl wgm, Mag, ‘T? g. mm. and Mrs. Harold Mum! byterlan church was held 8 p.m. After devotional exercises the minister Dr. A. C. Thomson. de- clared the meeting open for busi- new. and was elected to the chair. n met. toe Board. Mr. George Matheson, Mr Matheson. Mr. Frank Ma . Mr. Ernest Younker, Mr, Joseph Mathe- The newly elected Trus- shlp oi l6 and a. substantial amount forwarded to tihe Tbs treasurer of e co auction reported a. donation for Georgina lair. of North Rustico. became the bride of Mr. Alban Paouet. of the clerical staff . lant of . Th8 bride was Riven awn by her father who was woo-r- era-ps’ Home Guard. Tlhc bride - tioo. and uncle of the groom. for marriage cemmo Lh Child: ‘ilvuryso- mm...“ ‘“° The beautiful ohurc rls was filled with fast w p: J. C. Pitre. Touts were undated the bride d Broom and won ha . . t. fetti mo“; enfrllned for the homo of tbs groom's ts at Charlottetown to a delightfully apeoolntcd luncmn at Uflwlmléllfmi! groom’ l . rs. . p- boll. Imam Charlottetown v c tors, Gerinide. ernadette. Rustlco. AtSourl tbcv were given an affectionate family NCGDHOO. feasted to cbouuti- nil wedding dinner followed by con- ltulutmys s. llbr trove hi; bride won n back Persian lam coat. c new model sprin hat 1nd accessories to match. vious to her man-inc the bride was liven s sbcwe tv of lac I lowdown-l -————- G0 UAL CONGREGATIONAL TAnlllll Gallant. . n10: Ebbv l‘- em “my gquitpment assistant. and G. G, Doc- s m“. ken orf. North River, wtreless oper- tenalle Mission in Quebec. atur air they were presented with goods .v c ettes by the Provincial Government throukh the Carry On Cs-nsd -—Mrs. ' -BECEIVES SADMNEWS -Mrs. J. A. MaeMul-dc Summerside received the sad new: of the death in Vancouver, B. of her bro- tber-in-llw. Mr. James Graham who passed away suddenly on Feb- ruary 8th. He leaves to mourn his widow formerly Lorena Mwbeod. dough r of the lute James Mm- lie “of ‘Summersldiaysndstwo laugh rs alerle an can. um- mcl-sido friends tend sympathy to the beruved-S. EAR-D- Mrs. Ephraim IA Monday from her late residence to the Unitbd Chuidi at Bed She a Robe tullgahnlti’ G8 l’ 0 ITY, ID I‘ ll , Intgrinent was in Lower Ego- conductcd service at the suave. Tho quc Cemetery-I. PRESENTATION T0 MINISTER . Af everyone was seated Mr. K. Machon called the meeting to older, and asked Mr. Bruce Stewart to lead an address, in which. on behalf ‘if the whole conflfesmtion he voiced their predation c!’ tho faithful work which was being carried on by their minister. Mrs. waldo l-ia/wklns then cams forward and presented Rev. Mr. Piclnetts with a beautiful fur coat. Mr. Picketts feelingly thanked hi; friends for their lovely gift, and expressed his appreciation of the fellowship which he had en- jc since coming to Murray Harbour a year ago. After singin "For They BIG Jolly Good Fellows", everyone spent an enjoyable aven- IHC in music, singing and playing Chinese Checkers. At s. lute hour a delicious lunch was served by the ladies, after which everyone bade Rey. and Mrs. Picketts a cherry good night. ‘The death occurred on Tuesday. February 11, 1941. at the residence of his brother Ambrose Hen-ell. of James Henry Hen-ell at the algae of 65 years. e deceased had en ill only a short-time and his death shock to many. Ji . as he was familiarly known will ‘be sorely missed in the com- rvwhere. - ran especially will miss him for he was never as happy as when telling a fairy story and wonderful adven- tures o a group of little ones. He was unmarried and leaves to mourn the following brothers and km; sisters: Rev. Leo. A. Harrell. P. P- St. Ann's, Lot 06' Ambrose and Cornelius. St. Patrick's: Katie. Mrs. James Mclsaoic. Brae. Lot 9: Annie, Mrs. Peter Clarkiri, New Wiltshire. P. 1'}. .I. Two brothers. Stephen ilnd Arthur pie-deceased him also a sis- ter Elizabeth. Mrs. Frank Murphy of China. Point. His funeral. one of ,tho largest seen for some time. was held from his brother Ambrcses home on Thursday. November 13th. High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by his brother Rev. Leo A. Hcnell. as- sisted by Rev. Earl Dalton. PP, Hope River. The pail bearers were van MeAleer. Wilfred MnAleer. Vincent Gallant. Etnest Warren and Houton McIn- nis. He was laid to rest in Hope Life on earth is The purchase of four .86 calibre. s; lica revolvers and another of simi- ar size and weight with s. .22 cali- Mr. Philip Morrison acted as sec- i, p 11 p0 retary for the meeting, Tliereports fifmfffzegwnmay, o 0e we of the various or anlzatlons showed m; o, the (my Council hem 1H5; gala-noes after al obligations had nigh," m me absence o; Mayor E01,, pecial meet- man Deputy Mayor J. T. MPKee Mr. Alexander Magma’. w“ '1“ u“ 0mm “ R-C.A.I". RECRUITS LEAVE. —- sdn 3nd My, Phjljp Mai,i,e5°n_ B“. Three recruits of the Royal Cana- retary-treasumr. The nowly-orggn- dian Ail- Pbfofl left here Yesterday ized auxiliary of the Women's Mia. mcmlng for training centres else- sicnnry Society. reported a member- when in Canada- Tney were: B. K. . Al rton, aero engine mech- Boul liununel-side. leavlnz knitted Red Cross and cigar- gunner. Before a. ntationl were m; regular uniform of the Vet- Town INJURED IN IALIF-Mlls Laura ‘ M. D. Mitchell, well known painter r of miniatures. is at resent s pat- a by“ lstcr ‘mu Yvonno l?“ §§u"'l.',u"i“°° 1 br ks . . . er n mm n. o n M!" 9849'" "HTS-twin"! b? legphip and arm's: l. nsul m m‘rch_ Nglzdlgllg: o3‘ the 11199617 sidewalk. m ward Lsland t of n t occurred about three o'- g ago for the training centre. The Charlottetown Club celebrated the 21st sary of the Club wl an n tertainment at ‘the lottetown last night. Mr. Reload Taylor presided and l most en- joyable program was presented in- cluding musical numbers, songs c and bridge. took place rbbrunry tho vnib a" .,m. in daunting-i. cf l. daughter a m. and garet Mamhha and Mr. John brother of tho bl-i LEGION i vol-y lug- oessful dlmcc was shun. last n t in this Armcuricl by he ea’ Auxiliary of the Canada-n Legion. when approximately i500 rs were in attendance. lkijoyabe music and an excellent added or 'l'luArm.N nndAil-lbtoc onchwelirrcglvvoyocntcckls we” the dance. The u. no to- wards the War Service Fund. The mficnvgs supplied by Don Messerb ton. P.E.I.. Prln _ 15 miles from Summel-sidc, it learned here last night. He bud only recently enlisted force and left His parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. In addition. four brothers and iw sisters also survive. They are, A‘, llson Owen in Charlottetown: Slew- art Owen. Montreal. Arthur Owen and Cedric Owen at homo in Ham- il n. Mrs. Howard Lyle, sum. moi-side and Miss Jean Owen in The annual meeting of the New the local hall here on Wednesday afternoon of last week. A largo number of shareholders and patrons Board of Directors: Cecil Laird, president; G. S. Buntain, vice-pre- sident: .105. .1. Gallant. Alexis Mur- " phy, Cornelius Doucette. Murphy. salesmen: J. W. G e. butter-maker: Miss Ruth Built-sin. auditor: Mrs. Hal-old Dlckleson, sec. tress. Cream was supplied by 363 patrons. Mr. J. W. Glennie resign- ed as butter-maker in October. is vacancy was filled by Mr. M. Lar- and Mrs. John P. Peters. Tile bride was beccmizlgly stifled 1n lmy with Wine com; and mltclb- P ink accessories, whil; thcgmomwas while Emile D311’ mom, m. and 131p‘ supported tho msny friends happiness. funeral of the late Mrs. J. P. Brad- A reside Dhen Bradley. Wendall MacDonald. Leo n. Do le c xtl§§ellyu Einogmciigifin”. “MFR? Libra was sunk. and interment tock Cross were: Messrs. Joh . Donald. Mo _ o pm Callaghan and Ilflofdwlok’ B)’. Further evidence in th ' - galnst George Albert Grifefirfgté- geon, and Harry R. Walsh._6t Jot- ers, charged with breach of tho Custom. Excise. and Sales Tu rog- ulatlons governing gnu-y a; flquog- into Canada. was given by m". Crown witnesses be! Magistrate 1 GWPEO J. Tweedy, . 6., yum- Clair Tr i , x, the Crownnugnd 5.‘: adjourn- evidence of this Mitchell River. HOME ral 0f the late the bride 1B l- vllll- lottctcwn- but for many years has number. sang aogrvprlaw hymns resided in California. am came hero of Btvlls Mfl- 1w. autumn and is spondin ul- friends of tho m“, 50m contract-ink parties. Following tho f" w l: gnhgagg‘ m “i! $3 '.§"‘°u..“i‘AYZu"YI'°Ji"uK"§iZEE' ""1 ‘PM M'- Atfendcd by mmy mlstivos and tho l-als o! mvféd no,“ Dtgmment mo“ friends, the funeral cf whom bci luv. 0W 8- O'Gormbn. Mill ‘Ill 00ll~ . . m Solemn ulc Mrs. J. Paquct. Bcurls. lwpplna 0i bntcd by m brglthcr-in-law, Ma- of orLhQRovHLROVJcrm J u.» assisted b! . More was sung by children's choir from the sapcmo school in the district. Chief mourners were Mrs. 0'- cons. four Geraldine Jun. all of sisters, Mrs. W. J. . Mrs. T. M. Roynolda, Mrs. Howard K and Miss Win- cf Ottawa, and nlfnod lanthicr. a s brother, J. D. hnthlcr, cf Gorin- I fit Tau-on , llscdcnsld mother, Mrs. John O'N ill, 10o n". cheater Si. yeatofd e St. Dunstiurs Basilica when 501.. as Deacon and lmf aub- G. oComack as Dem . Assist! were lgsv. F. 1.1%!“ m” “m” Kcnzie, Rev. .1110 complete traffic figures the cmerry at an now l- vallsble and rdcy were secur- m. w. Piaf. a the ‘am um there u in Canadian cars and u teen our cent dc ill increase t fli- ted soils; 290 cm cuno from 2M from New York: I from Pennsylvania and gtml-n vice - - D. ladies wisb the new a IIDIMMI ‘unbel- of the various units added color to EN“ bffillwffdiy. _ xllgoamlng smile i.» m B!) hlare flllOgbeWCékl lhhvld dl°¢ Moan-ea T. Coffin. Morrelr Y I and Anthon. Ha . m u... y “he” MW ‘h’ ion, to m. and 1m». Ralph w Cairns. Charlottetown, n dailgllter Gail Arlene. place: Rev W Keefe. P.P.. officlst- BRUCB- At the Prince ixlward ls m“ . ’l land Hospital mi Fcbl-llliry l0. 191i £0 Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bil-IN harlcttetown, a bum l! morning to Mill Oiled BINITT If points of“, nccticut: n: from New col-wk” 2:0 t 0,135, %o,fi£.co;;rc,a. .%“°°°..€‘l:".i..‘u""'" “s: 9'2i.‘2=“3i'”;7“i1riw a w M!" m ' 10f» and n mm animus low- "mm": mnivi"éi.ilii_=,r,~-~ < -. largest purely Cnns- n“ differesnt ' Doml on. ‘r11 ontribute m . WOIk of wnppnvc nuns —'1‘hc msrrl- 2°.“ m" m“ l the C0lnfuumty_ follows: Pliggltglllltre . P ' my r§~srl§°“" Red g x club E ‘ ts undertaklugha . Thm passed couple wore atton was’? ‘fir’! 431. w§.°“‘§,{§¥,§ ‘"7 It her home in New " He: death came uncxpec, P‘ - hshehadb - "ml-t to in , h umu°5ii§§°§l off manual ‘ and o‘ N“ Pew“ m“! “@011? -'."'.L‘tu.'°i1"?..o“““" S 1111' see her. mid oueyfifiw 21:11: Word for PV(‘l',\‘lXlii_\', 5mm I h fell to her share, he: sons died atyav r T“ ' of them in Saskaicli£§-l:.\,§°m°'b° $88566. away 23 yours ago and twelve months his bu; b, _ ard to bear, ‘ui.°§“°“v,f',,'fl°“,lol llireuilth and grace unde u » Owen. reside at Hamilton. P, E If: There remain '-° "I01"; 1e s" two sons, (l0 Sacks and W e lottetown: Jenn. Mrs. viii’... uild Fannie, . L. Webst Marie. The funeral SCI‘ was lleldi L‘? Glasgow Dawn“ 0Q w“ he“ m the home in New Poi-ill on Jam, was. ulurcdlxcls“ y y Mn w a Ga‘ i i rrick 3i n 5w attended. The following is the ‘CQQQP-m‘. “"’1°° In spite of the very cold vlei 1B1‘!!! number 0i iivlllpaihjgg on,“ from far and wide attelideda T _ H followed the remains to Card . combs erbert Stevenson, Alexis cm-neew , where illt‘llul‘lenn animus’ MlcVICAE-At it; a Cross laiatnl lhpanola, Ollillrzo 1M1, 111 RM]. E . R. and .\frs. MacVz (nee Basic Stewart) u son. ROSS_PETERQ_“H myth“ n! MUTTART-At the Sawler N . M155 1mm paw“, dawn”,- o, Mn fibtgilblglgtlzgl?) gllryon on loebrus. MBA-L t U,“ w_ _ p ne Mu art (nee Dorothy lit; the lateowffiboum m Donald) oi Carleton siding, a 5m plwe a; saint Dunstan. 35am“ McDOWELL-At the Prlricelkivil Charlottetown on Jun", a m‘ Ilsmdmliospltal on February ll and firs. Yfen , Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dovwell, nee Barbara Y... leasant Valley. a son. drained in Military uniform. Miss gmvEE-At mmim” m‘ Fem‘ 1941, to Mr. and . s. Hersey E. Gertie Peters supported the bride Carve,- ‘ 5 n SM] ' o . TII — At Halifax, N. 5., on - R-II I" W11 February l6, 1941. to Major W.A. known in Charlottetown and their an“), and m‘ 5mm, (fonngylyd “uh ‘hem W"? Jlha-rlottetown.) a sou. WALSH — At Albany, Fob. 4th. - " Mr. and Mr . Iiymz u B. Walli, » FUNERAL YESTERDAY. — Th0 daughter‘, (Fsreya Gone.) YLWARD-At Soutllpcrt, R - At. the Prince Dd -i sr field, a 501i. S —- At the Prince Ellwlir am I-Ifrapltal on February l5 daughter (sllll _. A-t fills Prince -‘ l iii-alum gland Hospital on Fybruafl’ l Mfr. and lill-s. Alexsnd b0 Mani-eon, Charlotlolown, a ni- MQLAUGHLIIV-At l\l llllli SM (n February, l7, i911. Mrs. Arthur MCLélllgllllll. u duuilh n‘. WARD -- Al; the Prince Edi - Islllid Hospital on lo Mr. l - February I M1, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wild Charlottetown a dell-bier. day morning and afternoon. c. st. SMITH-At; uie n. Halifax. N. 8.. on u." . I941. in Major W. A. .uuih illld Ml! th. a. son. Msnnlsuss pd until March 12 iriuorder that the McINTYRE - FHA; h ml l , F . :. - heard. He ls: Ddltiimdeaiciitixine ‘S? lifTfii/‘fv. Ggflilldl‘ E. Flu" to Garnet MacIntlW- ‘will ‘l’ ‘ 1' IOIBUILIAL-Thcfun- msrhmsou-srsiwos - M 0 w; loan O'Neill m; tartan . , , was held from the re dance of hcr I. I. , on Wednesday- F@l>l"“‘l " 196i, Rev. John G .\IJ€NE1 Mm... 1i l‘ hlleld. P» 1am \l Phcrson l elm ~ rung; ML Co, , P. E Mn Mum High m» m Gordon sum... oi uuiirivld. P F u, glrulllegwlzrotvlaer m. Rgport amid r AC-il John owvn u. J- t PM“, A-YLWABD-At Soulhlillr ‘nude! . 15th, 1941. Marlon BET d “ flint r d; w p! Mr. all John J_ Ay wu-d, age 3 dayl- I BRAD LEY-At her residcuce- Grafton Street. rpb- u; W." “ J. P. Bradley. awed 5-‘ l“*“" MsoLIfl-L AN _.At Kinkorn. Ffib- ' 1N1. Mrs. (on A. A. Micull 5g the hnnic 07 v . Jam? [if (£11 .— t 24 D ' 1 . Wbflmfl °isg§“§:]$l°lti»°§°§3rn.il. lu l W-IGOOIIG Veil-V c (i F! uiimp At Lower Bvdm“ . ks, imfws. EDllTlBm Leard. u! ' .-At the PM" ""13, 5i ".31.... Blturday- "b- Jamaal: a. may. m R ' m UIRK - At Mllll" 1,, u“. Mm Min-y Ann McGur , . i?" limits? f” __ M m; residence. it .1 l- g m omwn street "_ P- B" uary is. m1. M"?~.’°"" ' l l‘ Xi°“i»wl-=l"“'"~ “ti? 1M1‘ um‘ uls W! my"