t I THE CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE TWELVE H, M “PM, P. E. I. Weather Summary Th’ 82m Rattan“, comm’ The following figures are ptbiiabed through the courtesy of the -1_ u. J‘ n. ‘i nong glgrtfbzlersettfrtgnfomttdtszwldonmy Averages, and NONI Uh its Orllh‘ A“ Hmwy Otulop. c the highest and lowest recorded over a 46-year period. Chiropodlst its Great oeom "s" Professional Cards nit-ca noséoulsn Veterinary "l!!! Mount Edward Ilccd Charlottetown, P-E-l- Phone 804 NEIL W. HIGGINS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building Charlottetown Tel. I636 P.O. lox 452 J. A. McGUlGAN, I.A. NOTARY. lrro. BARRISTBR. Soucuon CURRIE autumn; MORRELL rind COMPANY Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Phone. 1-147 - Box 344 Charlottetown iriigiiosl. daih "Fcmperatui c, 98 Lowest 23° below January 15. Warmest nionth. August. 1M7. Coldest month, February, 1928. Stmimazy of lfours of Sunshine znorage and tiie highest; and lone the period tindrr- review: B. M. SIIABB, CA. Resident Partner ‘\ -\, \:\P\'\'\"\j\‘\‘\'\ -\< \ \ ‘- 22 _____i___4 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER I ltllmeographlng cards and clmnllfl| concert p. correspondence.‘ typing and bookkeeping HELEN GIDDEN Telephone 1890-] Apt. No. 4, Connaught Apti- Pownal Street ._____----- a 1 McLEOD a. BENTLEY g E w. s. manner, 11.0. I J. A. BENTLEY. KC. Barristers and Attorneys-lt- Law 4 g I54 Fri-nee Street ro-e-A-e-oeeea-o oooeoo-eeofo +0 Frederic A. Large, 11.0. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOT. RY Ioynl Bunk of Canada Chsnsberl. Charlottetown, P.E.I. Successor to Georle J. Tweedy, K-O- ALEX W. MATHIESON BARRISTIJR. SOIJCITOB. ETC. Office: 90 Great George Street | Money to Loan Collection‘ ‘ on. A. R. SMITH DENTIST 115 Grafton Street Office Hours: 9 to 12-! to I Telephone 2284 M. ALBAN FARMER B.A., LLB. MONEY T0 LOAN IAREISTER. SOLICITORe III}. CI-IARLOTTETOWN osooooooooeooeo-OQQOQ-OQQ 1 CHARLES R. McQUAlD 3 ‘ on. z Barrister. Solicitor, E Notary. Etc. z e Eastern Trust Building. 1 Charlottetown Z t Phone 1111 i i 1.. liR. W. R. CARSON Chiropractor Palmer Gradnntn Charlottetown I01 Prince Si. Phone 1072 PALMER 8r HASLAM A. J. IIASLAM. B.A~ LLB. BARRISTER, ETC. Bank of Nova Scotla Chambers Charlottetown, P.E.I. MONEY TO LOAN (hone I15 P.O. B0! 12 '_ u. r. McPliE-E, 11.1., K.C. NOTARY. ETC. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR Riley Building Charlottetown 0400000400000041400000440 EYES EXAMINED f sun i QASSES FITTD 1 Phone: Residence 101s g ‘QOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOQOD-OQ GAUDET 8r HASZARD Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries. lilo- canadian Banlt of Commerce Bldg. lsrlhtsrs. solicitor!» As. l. l. BILL,- M.l/.A.. B. 1.. IIATIIIION. 14.3.. l-O. Attorneys-st-lnw LOAN! 0N CITY AND IAIN ‘I I J. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST Corner Kent and Queen Sea. Phone I956 Evenings by Alllwlmmu“ MONEY T0 IDAN GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A., Lin! caaaatan saaa of commerce tiles- Ohst-Iottetewil. P.I.l- IILL 8- MATHIESON Charlottetown, an. H. R. DOANI, A C0. Chartered Accountants I orerlsa ltrsst . Charlottetown t Pleas use lee I41 llllsfl I- Infill. O-A. Greatest Least Month Year 1946 Average Amount Year Amount Yell‘ Ilours Hours Hours llours January 1111.6 91.9 1211.3 1012 can 1941 February _ 91.4 111.9 165.2 19x1 on; 1114.2 March iaee iseia 188.9 11m 04.0 1on1 April 131.3 158.9 - 201.1 1K?! 96.8 1917 May .. ._.. 195.2 211.5 912.4 i920 121.3 1917 June . . 276.0 2.23.4 275.6 1939 131.2 1945 July .. . 2114.1 216.2 zoos 1937 116.1 1922 August 189.1 234.6 299.2 1940 181.7 1928 September .. 184.8 176.5 246.5 1917 142.0 1965 October 174.2 131.3 179.4 1935 66.3 1913 November 71.8 78.1 121.4 1N0 383 1922 December 44.5 M2 99.9 1914 29.5 1935 ‘fatal . 1933.9 1862.8 ltlay. 1920. had tlie most suiisiii Summary of the precipitation for 1946 by months. also the month- The greatest and least amount recorded with 1y 46 year average. year. Month 1.946 Averill! Inches Inches January .. 2.98 see February 3.67 3.30 March . 1.72 3.46 4.49 2.86 3.10 2.92 1.53 2.61 2.63 2.95 4.06 3.3 September 2.83 4.00 Ociobot“ 3.116 4.29 November .... .. 3.08 4.02 December . 5.46 4.82 Total Ins. 38.00 42.52 September. low-wettest month on record. October. i920—Dr‘iest month on record. TEMPERATURES Highest Lowest Lowest Lowest Mean Highnt lowed Month 1946 46 Years 1948 46 Years 1940 Meant Yr. Mean I Yr. ' y . 50 512-1945 -1i 413-1923 18.4 ‘Eff-INS 111-1990 February .. 0 53-1160 7 41-1914 17.7 25.44968 61-19% 1M2 1994 Maidi . 60 60-1919 1b -l5-192‘.i 112.1 3641816 193-1923 1M0 1% 1946 1946 April M 90-1942 14 5-192; 36.1 425-1910 33-1914 r 1W6 May .. ‘M 81-1909 I6 "0-1984 50.3 5214-1043 413-1917 June _ .. U U-ifli) 38 33-1913 50.9 Nb-IWO 543-1914 1916 July . .. 80 91-1012 4Q 37-1914 M $54981 J-ifli August .. 83 98-1915 50 41-1910 05.5 703-1907 611-1991 1903 September 79 86-1946 40 32-1011 61.4 027-1960 54.04912 1945 1918 October '7! 90-1930 30 23-1966 50.5 501-1913 411-1054 November 53 M-BM 10 5-1996 36.9 4-10-1981 2114-1338 December s2 02-1921 -7 411-1933 25.1 zizz-iem 155-1903 e m. August 1o. was. 1928. for 19416 by months. also the 36 year s1 411111011111 of Sunshine recorded 1n Thirty-Si: Year Period no and December. 1036. the least. Forty-Six Iear Period Greatest L968! Amount and Year Amount and Year Inches Inches 6.70 1N6 1.4-6 1M0 5.81 193i 1.17 i902 6.00 1916 1.35 1901 6.10 190a a9 1011 5.86 1906 .88 i909 5.32 1914 .73 19m 6K4 1.912 .63 19M 7.70 1935 1.011 1910 12.40 1942 1.56 1N4 8.85 1939 .60 1920 7.90 190:: .92 1931 10.12 i902 LS i942 Hampton Mr. and bit-s. George R. Cannon tcturned from a weli earned holiday spent with relatives and friends iii Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Mia: Barbara Dunaford daughter of George P. and Mrs. Dunsford, rt- turned home after having her ton- sils removed in the P. E. I. Hospital. Among the many students return- ing to Prime of Wales College were Messrs. Donald MacQuarrie, Charles Dunsford. Buddy Morrison. W11- liam MacQuar-rie and Misses Mild- red Myers and Morey Morrison. These n11 spent a delightful holiday at their respective homes in Hamp- ton. Master Joseph Ferguson. small 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. Lorm Fergu- son returned home 011 Monday, after ltsving his appendix removed in 111B P. E. I. Hospital. Joey. who is only four years 01d, enjoyed his stay in the Hospital very much. Nicssrs. James Ferguson. Russel Campbell rmgi Elton Dunsford. ret- crans of World War I1, have resum- ed their studies at the tutorial School. Charlottetown. Bile? i116 Christmas holidays. Air. (fiifford Best and Mr. George MncLean left for the mainland recently where they will bc employ- ed in the woods for the winter‘ months. O11 Christmas Dov. Mr- sld Mm W. /\. itfacQuarrie, who are bum over 80 years young. were "at home" to most of the members of their family with their children and grand children. Needless to say it took more than onc turkey i0 8° around [hi5 large gathering. Among those present were Ellen whose diary is road for and near, also six grand eons who are attending coi- jegos here and on the mainiard. The day war enjoyabiy spent in 5111111118 carols. pinyinfl flames and 9155511" conversation. T-hc absence of tiwo members of the family’ "finely R"- W. A. of Bottris and Mrs. Louise Capweii, R. N.. of Providence. R. 1.. was much regretted. At a late hour e11 departed hoping they would meet again on many more 110W! 0°65!‘ ions. Mire Betty Myers ioli. for Char- Iattetown mu week. ccrw ll lsklns a Short Course in h- ueeneid acivnce end expects to be sbrmt. about sit! weeks. congratulatios are offered to Mr. David Cameron on his new enter- prise. Mr. Ctuneron is busily 011K08- es installing an up 1e dale rotor! m; mm which he hovel to he" 1n operation soon. This is the firli time machinery of ihil 1Y1)! h" been used in these parts. Good iticit. “$33.... the visitors to Qiarlotte- town on Tueeda were Meeera. lid- Mn pm-guggp, . A. MaeQusrt-ie. qeorge ‘P. Dunaford Hamid fir!!!‘ an. In. sour Jeesatsa. WI- WH- MacFai-lane and 1V1rs. Nellie Mul- lins. all of Halmrpton. tswa, 35th. June 1876: visions] Battalion of town, to be composed as follows. albyn as Ne. 1 Oompsn An Infantry Company Icy River as No. S Company. and is No. 3 Company. Colonel William M00111. o o o Also from the above Order; ii Contributed a; Halo:- '1'. 11cm MwN-fl ‘The following is an extract from moved from the List of Corps of Militia. General Order Ne. 1'1, Ot- the Active Mill/tie. A Provisional Battalion of In- An Infantry Company as Strain-z i} wneet- m A11 Infantry Company 11L Crap- O00 authorized be moved to Pownal. c o o o Notes. On the 80th June training at Sussex, N. B. in com- To be Major Commanding Lt. petition with unite from that Pro- vince and, Nova Scotis. The Island Battalion was very efficient and earned the name of “The Boss Bat- i A Provisional Battalion of In- teilvn!’ be composed as follows. gun as No. 1 Company. An I-ilfdniiy Company at St. Pel- ers as No. 2 Company. An Infantry Company st Seurir as Ne. 3 Company. tMajor MacDonald of George- town roptm-mdori this Battalion in 1877) o a e The following is an extract hem Militia General Order No. l! (l) 2nd. July 1875: A Provisional Battalion of Infan- try is hereby authorized, to be styl- cd the Charlottetown Provisional Battalion of Infantry," with Head Quarters at pharlcttetowri. to be composed as follows: ioitetmvn Royalty, to be No 1 Com- party. An Infantry Company at South- port. to be Ne. 2 Company. An Infantry Company at Char- Iotieluwn to be No. 3 Company. (Lirut. Colonel Boer commanded this Battteiiorm o o o The following is an extract from Militia General Orders, No. 21. 13th August, 1875: A Provisional Battalion of In- fantry is hereby authorized, to be rlyicrl ilio "Prime County" Provin- riai Battalion of Infantry, with Head Quarters at Bumnlerside- . An Infantry Company at Alber- ten. to be Ne. 1 Company. An Infantry Company st Tryon. to be No. 2 Company, An Infantry Company at H111. to be No. 3 Co-mpany. Port c c e The following is an extract, from Militia. General Order Ne. i3 t4)" Ottawa 30th June 1876: The 1st and 2nd Provisional Bat- Ialions of Infantry, Queen's C011"- ty, are hereby incorporated into one Battalion to be known and den. ignored as the Queens County Bat- talion and will ronslst of six Com- panics. o o o The following is an extract from Militia, General Orders, No. 2i (4) Most of the farms-s tn this com- munity are busily engaged cuttins, the year's supply of wood. The? need more snow_ however before they can land the wood home. Mr, and Mrs. John A. MacKirnon.‘ Churchill. were Silesia of Mr. turd Mrs. Peter Ferguson on New Year 8 Do . lgvow that, the Christmas and New Year's festivities are over, evvrymfi is finding it difficult to get back to ordinary duties. quinine and mak- ing mats will be the mitt work M‘ our ladies and ice heuiirid 111d film‘ ber, wood. etc. for our men.—k- SUCCESS Fmm the time of mall's birth, 119°“ this suit; ‘ m‘ God left him ree o m. rm "e1; mcl search out for himbtlf In lands away from home. And the one big plan of Every ma“ Was fortune and renown. For name and inmo mid fortinies Sm In village. fa/rm and WWII So if kind fate come not too late And he climbed up to fame. Then all the “mid 109k"! “P 1° him The glory o1 his name. Th, geigghfl‘ for gold Ln the Arctic oo May toil both night and d5? 1r he doesn't find the nrwiv“! 51"" Hi5 work Lu thrown sway; But one who is blind may 0118-11110 to find 511mg nuggets Of value TNT? His name will be known throughout the land His success proclaimed everYY/TWTY- The scientist finds the MOM"! mines Mid the plaudits and pialnts of men. And science has harnessed the unknown WWW. Our future depends 0n 111cm. The firm strong hands wit-h the surgical bands A5 the knife dutr deep and true With the stitching up arid the healing time Makes someone just like 119W- These we can see and you'll asree That success to them has 001M While others wander o'er Ihs 011111 "Successes" they have none. For "success" we find rigtht in the mind It's meaning is ne'er the some And the greatest success In all the World You'd never know his him!- Ih‘ the thing worthwhile is a happy smile Tic love and Io irvush with s soft! With a helping hand to the poor and bereft lie we so thivugh life's 1W1’!!! alone ff we piey our partsritn love in the heart ly looting for always the blst no respect of all men and the love of e child Ibr "success" this 1e surely the test. dated 4th October 1878: Averting to No. 4 of consul Orders 13, 30th. June 1876, the Queens County Battalion of Infan. try (formerly the Queens County and Charlottetown Provisional Bot- talions of Infantry) is hereby hum- bered and designated the “Slnd Queens County Battalion of m- fantry" Headquarters at Charlotte- town. To be composed of the follow- ing Companies. Charlottetown Royalty (formgfly N°-_ 1 COmDHXIY. Charlottetown Pro- visional Battalion) to be Ne. 1 com- pony. Soutimort (formerly No. 3 00m- pany. 4 Charlottetown Provisional Battalion) to be No. 3 company, Citariottetotvn City (formerly Ne. 3 Company. Charlottetown Provis- ional Battalion) to be No. 3 Corn- party. Little York (in place of the Com- Pflriy at Slrathaihyn. formerly No, _1 Cnmlfflli)‘. Queens- County Provis- ional Battalion) to be No, 4 Com. 13811)‘- Brookfield (in place of the Com. may at Wheatley River, formerly I No. 2 Company, Queens County Pro- visional Battalion. to be No. 5 Com. patty. Wifiieflil. tin place of the Com- pany at Crapaud, formerly Ne. 3 Company. Queens County Provis- ional Battalion) to be No. 6 Com. pony. (This Battalion was mid rimiinsntlcd by Lt. Henry Beer.) organ izcd Colonel o o n The following three items are extracts from Militia General Or- ders, No. 21 dated 17th October 1g- B4. Thr- Intantry Companies at Al. bcrton and ‘Pryon (formerly Nos. l and 2 Companies of Prince County Provisional Battalion of Infantry) are irercby attached to the 82nd Queens County Battalion. Aibcrlon Company 115 No, '1 Com. pony. Tryon Company as No. 8 Com- pany. The King's County Provisional Battalion of Infantry having be- 00mg non-effective, it is hereby re- moved from the List of Corps of the Active Militia. The Prince County Provisional Battalion of Infantry having b0- come non-effective. it is hereby re- | fault-y is hereby authorized to be i An Infantry‘ Compz-ny at Char- Qn the 3rd, November 1982. the , Styled the “King's Qmm-gy prov“- following District Order was issued. ‘tonal Battalion of Infantry" with "The Brisnde Meier o! Ne. 1i! is Headquarters at St. Peter's Bay to P99119395 1° a" "W" UWI- 9171‘ onei Beer commanding 82nd Bat- An Inmmry company at Mama- taiion to send in the reeonimen- dations for filling up the vacancies in the Battalion in accordance with the memo on this subject from Headquarters in order the. the Battalion may be able to be ciaas~i ed as efficient. This should be done before the annual certificates for‘ ymqssce Examine,- 0; 315g, Mgy, the Grant for instruction oI- the, .Battalion is sent in." i sec. John n. Taylor. ueut. cor, DAG. No. 12. ' e s o The first annual training Camp on the Island was held at, Milton for ten days from 18th September, 1883, when the following Compan-' lee of the 82nd Battalion were present. Nos. 1. 3, 4, ii and c. e o o The 82nd Band attended ti1e| Camp for this training. The Cumpl was under the command of Major, Freeland assisted by Major Irving.| The Bates-lion was inspected on ti1c| 27th by Colonel Taylor, D. A. 6.. after which 11g left for Camp Sus- sex. N. B" of which he was in com-I mend. No. 2 Company King's County Battalion under Lieutenant Fraser. and No. 1 Company Prince County Battalion under Captain Maxfieid were also in camp, as was e. Detach-| merit. of the "Charlottetown Eit- ginevrs tiittici‘ Major (i. Doirgitetiy. and Lieutenant Ewen MuDougaii. | o o o , The Annivxssry of the Bsttll of Alma. was celebrated by those in Uflmp raiding the apple or- chards of neighbouring farmers with haversarkr, but they were driven out by the indignant own- are. On 1st. July 1881 Battalion along with other Uni went into Camp on Bagnalis farm at Hunter River. The Camp Commandant was Lieutenant Colonel H. Beer. Over 200 visitors left Charlottetown by special train on 11th July to wit- ness the Inspection, which was fol- lowed by a sham battle during which 8000 rounds of blank nm- munition vrcre fired by the 300 men taking part. o o o In May 188s two Service Oom- panies of men drown from the 821d. under Command of Cap- tains D. Stewarr, and T. S. Mac- Leod, which had been authorized were organized for service In the North West Rebellion. However the order for their demobilization arrived the day before the date which had been set for their de- pnrture. During the South African War more officers and men offered for service than could be accepted. Lieutariants A. J. B. Meliish and Ambrose Redd resigned their Commissions and went in the Ranks. 0 0 O About 1907 the name of the Bat- talion was dhangzd to "S2nd. Abegweit Light Infantry." Early in 1908 King's and Regimental Colours were purchased, ovhleh were consecrated by the Rev. '1‘. I". Fullerton. D, D., Chaplain, in Vic- toria Park on the 4th Jilly. 1308. The Regimental Colour bore the motto "Semper Fldeiis." O O 0 During the Great War of 1914- 18 hundreds of men who had enrolled in the 82nd Battalion, served Overseas in the 105th Bat- talion and other Units. o o o i On Sunday the 6th Augus: 1922.1 tho 82nd Colours were borne to, St. James Presbyterian Church by Captain A. R. R. Duck anrl Major T. 11.‘. MacNutt. who as Lieuten- ante. first received them, 011 be- half of the Battalion on the 4th July 190B - accompanied by an, Escort. On the request. of Colnneli V. L. Goodwill of the Battallorui who had been largely responsible‘ for their purchase. the Church authorities accepted the Colours for safe keeping. I’) O 0 On the 16th July 1925 Major MaoNutt acting on authority from Ottawa requested the Church au- thorities to hand the Colours to him- so that. they could be for- merly handed over to the Prince Edward Island Regiment, the rue-j cessors c1’ the 82nd Battalion, This‘ being done in due form outside‘ the Church, Colonel Allan Mac-i heed, O. C. of the new Regiment.- on its behalf, extended thanks for ,thc Colours. The King's Colour denmnertl. pltverarqltiefluntsolill-i r i For some years No. 2 Companyi fdntry is hereby authorized, to be of the Battalion had been non-ex- gtyleq lite "Queen's County Prc- lstant, and General Order Ne. 90 Infantry,“ 0f October 1W6, Wm, He“ Quart," l, Qhgrlgflg- Headquarters of that Company to the 181 en of the 82nd accompanied by, men of the Artillery and Engineers left, as a Composite Battalion. for‘ - I - _ saunas! is. a I-i RELIABLE SERVICE! Good Values! Pleasant Shopping! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION SINCE I857 was at once returned to Church. while the Regimental Col- our was kept in charge of the new Regiment to be used in the un- veiling of the War Monument in Queen Square. Immediately alter the unveiling it also wns returned to Si. James Church, where both Coiouns still hang. o o o In 1928 "The Prince Edward Is- land Regiment" became officially known its "The Prince Edward 1's- lnnd Hirzhinnders" and on 10th Jtuie 193i His Majesty (lie King approved of an alliacne; between it and The Black Watch (Royal Highlanders) of the Iritiah Army. In July 1933 The Army Council concurred 1n the Prince Edward Island Highlanders adopting the pattern of mess jackets anti spor- ran worn by The Black Watch (Royal Highlander!) His Majesty The King also sanctioned as a special case, the wearing of the Royal Stewart Tartan by the Pipers of The Prince Edward Island Highlanders. o,o o (The Battalion was mobilised at the outbreak of war. Beptember, 1989, under command of LieuL-Col. C. C. Thompson. M, 0., It tlid coastal defence and guard duties at the Dartmouth and Syd- ney, C. B. areas in Nova. Sootia and 1n July 1041 embarked for similar duties in Newfoundland- Lieut. Col. W. J. lviicdDonsid was appointed commanding officer in February 194.3 and the Battalion returned i0 Canada early in that year being stationed a't Sussex and Saint John, N. 3., before pro- ceeding to Prince George, British Columbia. The Battalion returned cast to Debert the latter part of 1944 and proceeded overseas in January 1945 where it was im- mediately broken up and its mem- bers directed into the reinforce- ment stream for active service on the continent. The personnel of the Battalion had changed continuously through- out the war years when many of its officers and men proceeded ea reinforcements to overseas units. Pbilviviiir the end of hostilities and the reorganization of the Prince Edward Island Highland- ers (Black Watch) passed from military setup in Qnadg the the militia scene on the formation of the 17 Reconnaissance Resi- ment in Anrii 1946. The first and present officer commanding the Rot-re Rcgt. is LicuL-Coi. W. W. Reid. D. S. 0., E. D. who served originally with the Princg Ed- ward Island Highlanders.) ___.____.______ KELLY‘! CROSS W. f. T110 regular meeting of Kelly's Cross \V0lIIBl‘I',s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Gordmi Wed- dell on January 8th.. with an at- tendance of five members and four visitors. ‘me ntcctitig was cniird to order by the vIM-braaiceur In the absence of the president. and was opened In the usual way. The mtmieq of the last meeting were reed and sp- proved. R011 eali was aamswated b! a sliver collection which amounted to 00 cents. 1m. Wallace Waddcil thanked the members for the grand way in vtmich they remembered her in her recent illness. The committees gave their reports. The school commi toe reputed that the interior of the echooiroom need- ed to be painted which was follow- ied by c imgthy discussion. roe next month: school committee. Mfl. John Meiyneeux. and Mrs. Sterling Weddell; sick committee. Jonvh Kelly. and Mrs. Gordon Weddell; itsnrh committee. Mrs. Sterling Waxltieli and Mrs. 00111011 Weddell. Mrs. Joseph Kelly invited (its ladies to iter home for the neat meeting on February bih. mat month a binso some ‘will bLhtH each M11011 having to pay tart oenta to try. Mn. Kelly kindly voiuntetred to supply the prise. ftoiiowing adjettrranent a dainty lunch was served by the itostese and the remainder of the evening was lptnt lll M0101 IMONUIIOO. _.........____._._..... assess/r 1m. PIOIIUCII Venezuela la the second largest oli coins‘! is the veril- the‘ iIew Glasgow Anti Vicinity Thurs passed peacefully lo His home beyond all earthly Irish and stiffen-Inga in the early mom of sat- today, January 11th, Niir. William Bulman in his seventy-sixth year. Mr. Bulman 11nd been s semi-in- valid for a munber qt years and bore his suffering with courage and tflvine pttlsltce, intil early in the summer his condition grew worse. He was a patient h the P. E. mend Hiwpitai for some weeks. re- tuming home only to gradually weaken and await the sununons from His Maker and loving Pwther who mowers best. lVlr. Buima-n a men o! jovial nut- ure. was held in high mteem and respected by all. He was the son of the late Reuben and (Sophie Bagtmii) Buimanr. He was twice married. first to Pemic Molveiii, to this tanion was bot-n a aottnamely Chester who is on the homestead and will mnum the loss of 1t kind father, also his widow (nee Laura Houston) who tenderly cared for him through his illness, and two sisters, Mrs. w. 1-1. Stevenson.‘ Charlottetown: and Mrs. Brenton Dickieson, New Glasgow. will cha- isb the mentor-y of a fond husband and brother. His sister Min. Wm. Smith amd brother Adam prede- ceased him. mineral service nus held yn Niionday and rice-pita the cold weather was lonely attended. His pastor, who frequently visited him, conducted the service assisted by Rev. W11. Hoyle:- nnd Rev. W.J. McLeod. Mr. George Clark, nephew of Mire. Bulmen sang very feeiingly. Jesus Remembers When the World Ibrgeta. The hymns. favorltq of the deceased: cool siloamfls Shady R111, and We Shall Gait-her at the River, was sungl Mrs. George Diokieson was pianist. ' Beautiful floral tributes bore love and affection The pallbearers were Meson. MOIVMTI and John Buirnan. Eric Stevenson. William Sempie, Lorne and Herbert steven- soin. Sympathy Oi‘ the community is extended to the ioveti ones. Mn. Harland H111 spent a law daiye in Charlottetown recently, where she was e. dental patient. Mr. Edwin Stevmron who is our- pioyed with Bruce Stewart 00.. was at his home over the W"“ek-t'nd. I Mrs. Mervvn Bulmsn had s pleas- ant visit in siunmerside last week. being the guest of M-r. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark s-rki other relatives. Mrs. liimzrie McLeod. New Lon- don, spent the week end with her sister-in-iaw. Mrs. R L. Diekleron hiring hike-d 2110s‘. s11 the way helm and enlfiyed it. Miss D991 McOoubrey hits been cordially welcomed by her many friends. and is the guest of her atmr. Mira Imlae Mcdoubrey. Within a few hours of the pess- lng of his biother-m-ia-w, Mr. Wm. nuimen, the Ilolvenly Father called back to Bis borne beyond. Mr. Bren- ton Dickiesoti. after an illness of nearly two years which he bore with Christian fortitude mid pal-~ lenoe. He was s. mas-rot oxempioryi strainers. tailing part in all that ma Iooti for the community and especially in church activities, being . M», a member of the (lirlatlur Church. and a faithful teacher and support- er of the ocrnmnnlty sundry School whore his influence will long bo remembered. He leaves to ntourn the ices cf an affectionate husband and father. his widow nee (Hattie Buimsni three cone. namely l-teveli a pltiem in the sanaltxittm, Wail- acs of New Glasgow. end Harold on the homestead. as wcii as two siatlrs, Laure in the West; iilvrr Mrs. with Warren. and one brother Petey of New Glasgow. who will chfliah his memory and long fovr the sound of a voice that is still. ‘lb sii we extend our sympathy. He was the eon of tho inte Charles ,_\ciirs .1111». His pastor Rev. J. W. llayici‘ conducted the service and paid s. vefy fitting tribute to his memory, Rev. Elric Coffin and Rm. W. J. McLeod assisted in the Dar- vice. Some Time We'll Understand, was Iccliiigly rendered by a. cousin 0f the deported Mm. Milton Stew- art of Citariottetoun. The hymns. The Sends of Time Are Sinking and Peace Perfect Pecos were sang with Mrs. George Dioiricoon as organist. Funeral was under the direction of Mr. Jas. Andrews. The pallbearers being deacon; of the 6111111011. namely. Messrs. roster 8e11- 01‘, Imrell Wyand. Lorne Hmrtmy Howard Ling. Aides and Richard Dickieeon. The W.i\I.S. 01' North Ruatieo Utnited Church met at the huna of Mrs. Waiter Buntsin on Th1]!!- day afternoon, Jan. 8th., meeting opened with hymn "Come us Us Sing of a Wonderful ." ‘his ptrsidctiit. Mrs. Roland tein. ptmidliig. 100k as her theme "lul- fliiirig our Ohimah Membcnhip k1 Witnessing for Christ". several mennberg reed selections followed by Tllbsages of scripture takm from "The Acts of the Apostles". Prayer: were tiffercd by Mrs. W. O. Pursey and Mrs. Wesley Smith, ‘oliowwd i?! einsinl hymn "stand Up and Bless the Lord." Minutes of amull meet- ing were read. roll call was respond- mi to by nine members. Mentber- shlns fcc was paid by six members Mite collection was $1.70. The com- munity friendship secretary report- ed eleven sick calls. The comm raised during 1M6 was‘ $116.12 and the members take this oppommits to thank e11 the "associate help- ers" who helped make the year's work n succss. A box valued Iii fifteen dollars was sent to Labrador and it was decided to make two quilts for next box. hire. Waiter Buntain twee niapointed cielegsb to attend presbyttvrial. Mrs. G. I Burttaiu go-ve a temperance read- ins- Mrs. 13.0. Wooloor olemi prayer for cur missionaries in Iri- din. Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Granville Btmitein, Mh. J- L. 10PM! and Mrs. Roy Wool- ner. The prover for Indium and Canadian Youth wns read by Mrs. Rough Laird. Next meetdnig lo be at the home of Mrs. Roy Wootncr Sinshlt; of 1mm In Christ Tihco 1| No East nor West. brought s vet‘! encouraging meeting to s. close. ‘I'M following me the officers for i111 coining Year: Pres. Mrs. Roland Bui- tniii; vice-pros. Mrs. N’. S. Mo- Lure; Becy. Mrs. Reagii Laird; Trees. Mrs. Rey Woolna; Steward- ship Se¢'.V-. Mrs. Emest Monro; Missionary’ Monthly sec‘y.. M21. W. C. Pursxv; ‘Frmpcmncc srcy. MT!- G S. Bun-Lain: Associate Helper!‘ 50031. Mrs. B c, wooiusr; Friend- ship secy. Mrs. Wesley Smith. Carcittiai James MoGuigan d Toronto remembered nuacvy of hi! boyhood friends at Christmas time. which were sratefuiiy received from 1-11; Eminence. Guam at. Andrew Lodge on 9181' day irncitxied Mr. and Mrs. Wm McMillan, Mr. 11nd Mrs. Ira M?‘ Ccubrey and sons Inn and Allan. a little milder weather is new’ fated after the severe frost WW such high winds. however such i‘ winter weather. N DUPLESSIS CONDIMNI ATliACK 0N ,5. C. LEAD!‘ Quebec, January 1o. - "Odiw" anti "inexcusable" were terns‘: Premier Duplessis when 1,311“: attack 011 Louis liven. 5M1“ Credit lender. and Befdszd Mm“ mndc by some men at soret 011 ti" evo of m.» RlrheIieu-Vetohcrfs 111' election. ‘The premier said that the WW": he had received so far 11mm“! h“ condemnation of the tactics will‘, hsd been-used. and 1,10 it“! 9"‘ strict instructions to the PM“ police to pursue their 1mm“): The premier said that will" i” matte,- was s municipal Wt“; situation had been omeidersd M, by the Gmwn attorney at 80"‘ i the latter lisd belted I01’ Diokiescn and his wife. nee Eliza Bedlam. m srodeolsssl his a few eeilooeittaaetatehsdbwi“