. . Ji-‘Qr. ' p Maibiiarles Praugbt. ' department, Montreal, has g-glvsdln the city on eahol-t visit to his mother. Mrs. JosePh Praught, King Street. I660 “TURNS ‘TO CBAPAUD-Mr. Bertram ‘Hows-isle of Crapeud, who spent the winter in Charlottetown, saturiiey-jllilriea hie stay here ha ‘mods many\ friends who will miss ' him‘ and will be glad to welcome him back on visits. -'-QUIIT wnpprxc-s quiet wed- ding was solemnlaed at the United BaptistI-‘arsopago. Summelside, last ‘Thursday afterjioon. when MissMary Albina DesRoches was united in iner- riage to Mr. Arthur Reginald Jghn. son, both of Summerside, Rev. A. Ad. ams oflciating. A host of friends wish theng every happiness writs-y‘ - . ..°I_'BOBIBITION CASE- At Georgetown on W ’ esday, Mir-oh othslx cases wereiheard before‘ the Prohibition Magistrate. Two defend-- ants who confessed" were. each fined $200.00 0i‘ thIQS mfifithcl _Or_ia_ convict- ed of selling fined $300.00 or flva Ilvieitd for‘ having li- quor in his possession illegally, $200.00 . or three months. Two .were dismissed. Mr. R, N. McNeil appeared for the prosecution. ' “r One -BltlDI TO‘ BE SHOWERED-AA miscellaneous shower was giv_en ln honour oi Miss Jean Phillips, a fut- ure bride to be. at tho home of Mrs. ' l". D. Bowness, _of Sumnierside, on Thursday evening, by the young lad- ies of Messrs. Sinclair and Stewarts Store, of which Miss Phillips was a valued employee until-last-week. The many beautiful gifts of china, silvsr,_ linen and other costly. presents teati- fied to the high esteem in which Miss Phillips was held by the staff. A'very enjoyable time-was spent with music and songs. and dainty refreshments served by the bostessat the close of the evening. —MISCIL‘LLANEOUS SHOWER - On Wednesday evening a joiiy__t_irne_ was spent Vatmtha home of Mrs. Peter? V White in Summerside, whens a num- ber of the friends of Miss Jean Phil- lips, who is to play an important part take place in the near future, gath- ered to extend their good wishes to the bride to be and to tender a show- er of lovely gifts of linen, silver. cut glass and china, which comprised a beautiful dinner service. About fifty guests were present. The dainty bas- ket holding the gifts was gaily trim- med in pink and white and the ti?!‘ clous rooms were festooned in same pretty colours. Miss Eliza. Ste- wart opened the gifts. whilli W“ Nina Sehurman read tho accomp- anying verses. which were the occa- iicn of much merriment. Alt-Mulb- quite overwhelmed with surprise Mie! Phillips in a few appropriate “till” thanked wishes and lovely aifte- Delhi!’ It‘ lreshments were served bi’ t" 31"“ use and‘ the eveninfl tliibymtfli brought to a close. B00!‘ BLAZE-The firemen were ralledryeaterday oveuins ebm "-15 for a blaae on the roof. of the resid- ence oi Mr. Arthur i-Iowatt. Inwef Sydney Street After a little water was used the firowas scone!- tlngulshed. ‘Pliers was slight damage. ‘cohn WlATIBlI-l-flrast nisht It u p. in. the thernionleisr was report- edsaItandIngatIINIWWP" record for the season. it i! b°u°'°d" who winter ls getting broth’ "14 m"- ‘Qlaaamstohave-yoilnl 149"‘ l; n-rlinrrur. rumor-m. Carl lttwart of Red Point mot with quite inful accident on aifssrioua and pa {flare-y of last week when he not hi1 MARCH 1631925 ‘_ father, Mr. good attendance at the regular meet- ing of the Imperial Order of Daugh- Him o! the Empire 1m night. m Regent presided. and the secretary's report of the last meeting was read and adopted.» Mrs. J. C: Houston was a for-work in India, and $10 was voted as a contribution to the Kelser-i-Hind work in that country. By laws were passed defining the quorum for gen- eral meeting and for- an executive m f ,. also respecting the term of officers, the votes necssary for nom- inatlon, etc. A resolution waabpused with respect to the condition of the Market Building and was forwarded to the Mayor and City Council for consideration at last night's Council meeting. Plans were made for the celebration of St. George's day. April 23rd. Mrs. J. A. Mathieson being ap- pointed convener to make ne .v arrangements. The committee ap- pointed for the purpose reported with respect to the books for the library for children, and a ‘sum oi money was set aside to allow the committee to purchase suitable volinnes. _Ilflflbfl’l wsreaakedibdonatealsybooka the! had the/t would be suitable for child- ren's reading. It was decided to take on the noes par Isle. my 38rd. and ail inamberawill be asked to co-olfif- m. sruinozinomvvueeifliiil for the settlers’ "relief fund. The meetibl 14101111194 ‘mm Mm‘ mooring-non. om. em. n- teratoashfceiaraamofllr-l-l- e153 News Bud voint Norma-Mr. Charles Clfl‘ h" Purchased the McKinnon pf0p~ ‘n3’. at south end of York Road.- “Ft-“Pl- Bebe“ Bros. ',rorir,, _have Kite"! improved their stable accom- modations and increased their herd of cattle-Mrs. Gordon Brown, Bog. ’ i011. hsa arrived at her old home at Pleasant 970W. the occasion being the death of her mother, the late Mrs. J. Crockett. OFFICERS specials-Pun innu. ll "letting oi the Benevolent Irish BOCIGW ‘WES held in their _l_Iall 0D Bydney street ‘on March 0th, more Woe a large attendance ofmeinbers. the various reports of the officers liwwlfllthe society to be in aplendid financial condition and the following officers were elected forthe ensuing It"! Patron. Peter Bradley, (re-ei- ected); President, John Cronin; First vice president. Patrick Mum‘. than; Second vice president. George POW"; Trcasurer, John Callaghan (re-elected); Secretary PB. McTague (re-elected); Chief Marshal, Edward J. Ready. (re-elected): Assistants Leo Dowllng and Michael O'Neill ire-ei- ected). Charitable committee-John Power} Bergt "at "arms; Ward 1, Luke Higgins "(re-elected): .Ward i, Thom- as Sweeney. (relected): Ward 3, Mal- achiss Callaghan; Ward 4, Michael Henncoeey; Ward s, Edward smith, (re-elected). ‘ ' ' -rss_ssp sway m nos-row;- In response to a telegram received by Mrs-Gordon Maoquarrie of Bum. mmidq. conveying the news of the serious illness of her husband in Boston, she left on Wednesday last for his bedside‘. 0n her‘ arrival there she learned that an operation - 101' maetoids had already been per- formedand Mr. MacQuarrie apps". ed to belmuch relieved and made in- quiries about the family. 0n 31-. day. ‘however, his condition became alarming arid he passed away to- wards evening. Iiis brother, ‘Mr. l-leber MacQuarrle, of Head's Career, left on Saturday for Boston and with the bereaved widow‘ will accompany the remains home to Sumlnerside. where they are expected to arrive Wflisht. The late Mr. MacQuarrie. who was a skilled carpenter by trade. was 44 years of age. past he had worked part cf his time inths United States and-at the-time of his brief, fatal illness he was work. ing on a contract at Jamaica Plains. There are left to mourn besides his pogunr monthly meeting of the Hector MccQuarrit. Oi Prince Edward Island Hospital Ladies Wilflwi- e torrowms widow, one son Aid, the President. Mrs. w. s. Bent- gg g3“ ‘igiliilfizfl- fill-flee. Belch ley occupied the chair The date for the”. ‘m; some mime, also two bro- the annual flag day was sat for Eas- Chul“ Lord o! "- "imflYr-Mrs. fer Saturday.~and further plans were - Tfyon. and Messrs. made for the auction sale. Routine Heber and Clark MacQuarrie. of Wil- ' ' mot, to all of wi-iamooop gympuhy is ‘expressed. ' _ ' ‘ .___.._ _ r. o. p. a. MEETING-i-Therg was i. . n P "B"?! 0.! a committee WIBNISDA! ‘ .- ‘Ihefallowinlllhflfimmmn’ poll. 'I‘i'io course which Mrs. lilo- | of Hartford thirteen years and form- Wash laundry on North Maln street, selling it after four years. Be then conducted the New Excelsior laundry in Danbury. and about titrl years ago opened the Sunshine laundry at No. 78'! Maple avenue, this city. B; leaves his wife, Agnes Lydiard: two sons. Maynard Fzlsydiard, of Wethersileld and Harry C. Lydiard of Kansas City: two brothers, James P. l-Jdiard of Laconin, N. n, and wu- ilam C. Lydiard of this city; a sister in Boston. and three grandchil’ . The funeral will be heldlfonday af- tel-noon at a dclockpt his late home. Burialwlll biin Cedar ‘niuoenle- tery. . ' pant! trrnus or smvsn FOXESPMessI-s. Adams and Shaw. present ,' , of the Cardigan Silver Box Ranch, are pleased to en- nounce the arrival of a lltta‘ of healthy, young foxes. whelped on March 6th inst. Is this the earliest litter in Kings County? isnmn onanuaria-Mrs. Ethel J. ‘Mcfiree, formerly of P. E. ls- land, who recently entered the Train- int‘ School ‘for Attendant Nurses, con- ducted by theBsusehold Nursing As- ‘roointlon ofm Nawbury Street, Bos- ton, has Just completed her six weeks training at the school and has now entered the Moors Hospital. Brock- ‘Pheé is' receiving. trains its students to be able not only to perform sick room duties but to prepare and serve proper food. ' ISLANDER BUYS STORE. —The Bungalow grocery on Porter I-lill which has been owned and operated formerly-years by- Mrs. Percy Peet _l':i_is been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ifeld Warren, it was announced to- dBYrSIYS the Coos Bay Times of Ore- Ion- The new proprietors will take possession at,’ once. Mr. and Ms. Warren have been residents of the bay since last August, coming hers from Prince Edward Island. Canada, where they owned a ‘ranch. rare. For some years w. J. Howard of Hauser, Ore. and mains world. the followina n- land oflelals oi the railway celebrate their birthdays this month: DA. Mac- fvaiil.'Piant_S_upervis_ar Atlanticlteg- visienDiskictPauenaonMentLOJf. it. at north‘ .; Warren is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ruunsbsr LADIES All) iirssrwo-s: the business was transactedf TO, ' UNDERGO OPERATION -- The many friends of Mr. Bruce Ste- wart. of this city will regret to learn that he will undergo‘ an operation at thefiincs Edward Island Hospital this morning for an operation on his eye. It is sincerely hoped that said operation will be a decided success. ISLANDS}: HONORED -Rev. C. G. MacKenais of Grando Prairie, Al- berta, whose appointment as princi- pal of Columbia College, New West- minster, B. 0., was reported several days ago in The Guardian, is ana- tivs of Prince Edward Island and re- ceived his education at one Prince oi Wales College and at. Dslhousis Uni- versity, when he was graduated as a p. A. in I915. ‘ISLAND roriiroits m MAN!- ronA-A Manitoba paper of recent date carries a large display ad of the Hudson's Bay Company, in which Prince Edward Island potatoes are featured. The advertised price is $1.60 per OO-lb bag. lhnphlals is lald on the fact that the potatoes are "clean, white. well graded, manly, Irvin in sandy soil." The Island potatoes are featured along with Cal- ifornia oranges and lilorida grape- fruit. as a choice commodiw. ' riinnmsr caaanaarious -‘ According to tha Canadian‘ Railway s drypwners‘ association. died at his erly conducted the Hartford Wet house was practically a new one. with Sliewas stricken two months ago and of summersid... Dixon Baker of Mono- teenled and had many friends. the trustees forth: purpose of sup- plementing the salaries of the nurses in training. ' ches at Trycn, Crapaud, Victoria. Szarletown and Brdeqize are sub- stantially remembered in Mr. Col- letK-i will. Orphansm. MscEechei-ri, who": death occurred a‘. his horne at Millview Tuesday, one of the best known and much respecttd residents of that section of country has gone to his eternal reward. H: was will and favorably known. not. only in the country but also in the city to which in his younger years he frequently came inoti" bilsiness. He was ablccltsmitii and carricdon an industrious business for a llfztime. Notwithstanding a strenuous life, be- ing a man who was always up and. doing. he lived t/J the exccptionally advanced age of four score years and ttn. Ho exemplified by his daily conduct his flrrn belief in those Chris- tian‘ principles which so strictly guided ill: men of integrity who have a beenrali ed to their fathers. afternoon. and all that was mortal of Donald lifecflacbzrn Incw rests in the Dir-chili Cemetery. the lets Mr. George J. Rogers W05 probated yesterday by The Eflitflfli Trilst Company, Executor and Trus- clude beoues‘ of $500 each to the perpetual trust is created to PYWW‘! $100 per anrium to be divided between the Prince Edward Island Prowl-tint Orphanage and St. Vincent's Orphan- age equally, to be used for toys 01' clothing for the children. A provision isgalso included ior a weekly pay- ment for the remainder of his life. to’ Michael Pidgeon, for many reels a ' valued employee of the R080" Hardware company. All the itmein’ der of the estate is left. in trust ior the benefit of the widow and chil- dren of the testaior. The inventory indicates that the total value of the s estate is approximately $330,000. quith, sash, exchange. and devote‘ gympathy will go out to the bereav- ed:-- hospital this oroins after a iinser- ing illness of Mrs. r-p. Moore. a resident oi the Aliliilth district 1'0!‘ 1ayoan,whowasonly2dyearsold.- well known farmer of thddistiict- and three small children. two will; nailidandflaiold. and a daughter. . Olive. Jtwiilbotakentotbafamil! real- dance l4 niiios north-of malt-b ior the moral-which tater all“ Ft i") doloek Jams-day afternoon. inttr- rum m-a sewn-e minim ofProvi- iaeiit-beina inset in lute‘ 0M! Cemetery. . qqquaof Thoraaavl). Moore. form- CIIIIWII lWliH-Ahdibnoillr. to the neighbors and quickly gave the alarm, but'it was too late w save the houn. Most of the movable things downstairs .was saved, except in the pantry, fire having got so much headway when discovered. that nothing could be saved. Mr. Rodg- erson's loss is a heavy one. as his no insurance. SHBDIAC, March iI-l-Cape Tor- mentine relatives have received word of the death as the result of paralysis of Mrs. Charlotte Bent, at the home of Mrs. William Wadman, Augustine Cove, P. E. I.. where she was visiting. had beenin the Prince County Hos- pital since early January. Mrs. Bent was 7i years of age and bad been twice married. William Allen of Cape Tormentine was‘ her first husband. Her second husband was also a res- died 30 years ago. Mrs. Bent was a daughter of the late William Baker The sum cf $2.500 ‘is also left to It is also understood that the chur- . By the passing of the late Donald WILL PRDBATEDJH“ Wm M widow (nee Miss Winnie 'Blatch) and two young daughters, Belch aged eight and Katherine Margaret. aged six, three brothers. Rev. John W” n“ fimmab" pmvmom m‘ M. Murchison of St. John, Secretary nswick and Prince °*'"‘°°‘°”°"“ H°‘°‘“‘ “d ‘h’ gdvtzifd Nlylzansfimmbls Society. Rev. "in" “Wm” ““"““ BMW" A Archibald a. ill-Murchison. - of st. Peters Bay. and Hector A. Murchi- son of Chicago, also one sister, Mrs. Wiliiard “ frnalabove lltefltiidilllhlllllflil viving are three sisters, Mrs. Bite-file! of Medford. Mass. and Mrs. John Henderson, Calnbridse, 115° three brothers. John M-flenred- M"- lottetownq, r. a. r. and Clifford s. lderlt of eastern Westmorland. i-le CooHd»5t=ii1°-w"m“°”' -as greatly saddened on Batu"!!! ton is a brother. She was highly es- Loraine’ Feb" a when n became known that Mrs. John isoylan W’ passed away to the Kftli- WYWd “ By the will of the late Mr. William the ebrll’ m °i 3° "m- C. Collett, a native of Bzdeque, and formerly of Summers".., who died re- cently in Boston, Mass, the sum of $5,000 h’ been left to the Prince County ospltal to provide and fur- nish a room in memory of his late parenw. she leaves to mourn their loss five children, namely, blue. Russel, Johnifl Benton and Eldma the latter bein! only l1 months old also two sisters and one brother, and her “"1339” brother Eddie, hi. art-wt’. ‘Ii-mm "'- Bloomfield. also two half sisters. and mm, 3Q homo and one half brother, Heston, at home £08651" with her grief sticken husband, and her mothefltnd Ste? Father. MY- m‘ M“ Mfjgm Hleriihy, oi Gil-soil!!!)eit- Peters on January the 13th when 3°‘ The sum fo $1.030 has been left to seph McKenzie the oldest resident o; the Prince Edward Island Protestant that place passed to his Heavenly 11.. ward after a short illness at the ad- vented age of one hundred "if! W° years. Decease‘ was a kind and lov- ing father. and was much rzsptflfid by his numerous friends. sons, Leo, blacksmith at st. Peters. Alphonsus on the homestead. 0n! dgughgor, Catherine in Ottawa. One eon, Peter, who served in the SW53 war and was a prisoner in Germany for three years dlezl in We-‘ftem can‘ eds four years ago arid one dauifhifl’. Mrs. .1. e. ou-lsnley; Cable He" d!“ six months a50- Mmnlny, Frank J. McAulay. 1.0211: lin MCYJHDOU. Rnymcmfi Magnum‘ James Wilson and Ambrose Hy”!- A. Murchison in the 38th. ycsr of his ,The funeral took place ytstrrdly a,” ww Mun-jug)“ we; o son of the late Capt. J J. Murchison. and was born at Mt. Buchanan, Point Prim. curred in the family within the past eight months. his sister. Effie, wife of DcnaldA. McLeod, having died ln Vancouver last July, and his father in Charlottetown on November 21st. Guardian ‘ ‘ sincere sympathy. =h°°b=dbo Thunder to learn ofthe of Arthur J. Harpen-conductor -C'.'N . . . R- oi this city. The late Mrs. Harper Tho following is taken from an M" was the daughter of the lab Capt J. K. Pidgeon. who for many years sailed fronf English pol-to and the _ Brand daughter of ‘Dr. James Pidgeon The death took place in e lobe! of sninborouoirjurs. rial-per was a woman of exceptional ability both as a writer and com, '. Ber many virtues ende ed her to the‘ hearts of those with whom she cams inio shale, survived by, ber husband. I contact and those who ‘s. left" to" mourn their loss may well emulate tlie ‘ Christian characteristics which wort ever so apparent in her daily lifoJBd- sides her husband. aha leaves ons son The body il li- clllllbellb. when” I-lamid» A. to‘ mourn ~tbs- loss of a loving wifeandmottier: aleobythree brothers. John R. Jae. A., Prank, all residing- in French River, ‘alsoone deneaktwhoarrivedintbeintyon ‘fhilfadnyfillht. ' '- -- the lfithsthlsrvloeilaeondisltad WlhORIVmLWN-YOMBMIIOIQII Cshtraichrietianvehurehaaaistaeor _ . . "tnollevelflltamsawfl-lfzoflrri- ' .--~ l ~nitypfrunriisuatatrauraohineh andthegravawarvomdaetedlvtbl - e "l... ¢_~;.....'.;..-.~...~;~...t..fn..;.........- get for 0111' Saturday Premier Saunderaarrlved home at Sumnierslde yesterday from Quebec and Ottawa. At Ottawa ldr. Saund- tended interview -wi'ih Premier King and Finance Minister Itobbregarding the matter of subsi- dies. which he states, had already re- ceived a good deal of thought and considsratiorrby them, together with the ‘Island claims as represented in the brief submitted to" the‘ government at the conference of theprovinclal Premiers at Ottawa. Although no de- finite prommes werenrade, Premier Saunders states he has‘ reason to be- iieve that P. E. Island svill receive very generous treatment.- Mr. Saunders while inottawa had an interview with Hon. Mr. Euler, Minister of Customs, regarding the enforcement of the pl hibition Law. He did not see l-lon. Mr." Lapointe. who was laid up with a bad leg dur- a member. officiated. Oflloers of the Majestic weir of Rebekah: of Mal- den assisted in the services. She was laid to rest in Glanwood Cemetery, Everett, Mass. The deceased dked in the Cambridge Hospital bf apoplexy after four days’ illness. Mrs. Libby was born in Sturgeon, P. E. I., so years ago and was the daughter of the late Frank Conrad and Cather- ine (MacPhee) Conrad of George- town, and who for many years resid- ed at Sturgeon. After a serious iii- nam two years ago, which left her an invalid, Mrs. Libby made her home with her sister, Mrs. John Henderson. l8 Walden St, Cambridge, Mass. Sill‘- w, Wolfe, and Mrs. Franklin n. Low ford, Mass, P‘. Ben Conrad. Chi?‘ The community of West 9W0" (Ruth) Mrs. dohri Ashley, Alberton, A deep gloom was cast over St. ‘He leaves to mourn two Th; poi] ,besrers were: Franklin The death occurred in the city bout nccn Tuesday 0i MY- An!“ Besides his mother. he leaves a , Charlottetown.‘ ‘ ‘This is the third death which oc- To the bereaved relatives The s Citizens of Charlottetown were udden dead of-AnnieRJidgaon, wife ‘mefimeralwasbeldonlatiirday S b 0 sunnce Company for Western Man- itbbl. Ho ll also associated With 13ml Mum’ "h," m” “u. various organizations in Brandon in- terestcd in the development of its re- , . 10111135. Ml‘. Matthews Slows iahllt New york. ‘Dd retmnm‘ b’? ‘ Rev. R053 C. Eaton is nCW nicely sst- jinn-o. when "have. o‘ u“; tied in Brandon and has fitted ' wonderfully with and‘ the citizens in general. on an ertendedhoneymloeoto‘ the bride's sister, Miss Fanny lips, afterwards visiting . I reside. The bride's the congregation w“ o1 navy blue georgotto ' lof independent blue wit]; itrimming. Mr. and Mrs.‘ irnake their future home in --..:. vside. A host of friends loin in ‘ ADDRESSES C. N. B. CLUl.‘ terday afternoon Mr. W. H. Safety First Engineer, Atlantic Reg- them gvery ion, C. N, R... delivered an interesting l perity.—-S. address on "Safety First" before the ' . Island Railway Veterans’ Club, at its regular monthly meeting. course of his address, which was illus- trated by moving pictures. he dealt with tho different methods used by the various railways in Canada arid the United States i:i ensuring the safety, not only of the travelling pub- lic. but also of the employees. additgpn, films were shown depicting various beauty spots along the line of the Canadian National Railways. There was a large attendance at the mating. and Mr. Tout's address was listened to with much interest. " are many people Province who will learn with of the death of Walter A. . which occurred at the City Hospital Newark, New Jersey. ter a lingering uinesspwhioh suffered with such patience {ha those of tho nearest relations - not imesine the end was so nedrj... i He leaves to mourn besides a. aor- il-owful mother, Mrs. Jane heard? ‘Pisquid. aivensfswrs and foul‘ namely: Mrs. Samuel Charlottetown. Mrs. Ira Clarke, Mt. K In an interview with Hon. Mr. Dull- ning. Minister of Railways, it was found that 811500.000 had already been placed in the estimates for the purpose of building a new ice break- er of the most modern type" for‘ the car ferry service. so constructed as to meet all conditions and take care of the passengers, freight and automo- bile traffic to and from the lelsnd The Minister of Railways stated that theLmatter would: bs proceeded with as expeditiouslyas possible. Engin- eers have been at Borden and Tor- mentine all the winter looking very carefully into the situation with a view to constructing a bost_to meet existing conditions and requirements. _-_succr.ssrui. SALE-Messrs H. Q1111’. Mesa. Mrs Lloyd Jay. " ' I‘. Ramsay and A. M. Henison, Cut- who brought the car containing eighteen fine work horses had the satisfaction of disposing 01 them‘ all by auction. They brought flgines that made the venture safe. buyers all pleased with their purchases, and they believe that the animals are all that they have been] reported. 'I‘i_1ey appreciated deeply tho valuable service rendered by Mr. auctioneer who se- cured every dollar that the purchas- ers were willing to pay. This is the first visit of these gentlemen to East- ern Canada. and they are delighted with the reception given and th'e en- touragement. to their return. Y. lMrs. Roddis MoL-ure, ‘Mann. Mrs. Fred Jay, Daniel n. Birt. Mt. strum. brothers are: Charlie W. heard. Van couver, B. 0., George S. Leard, Riv erton. Fred G. Icard. at. horne. Rayf E. heard, Mt. Stewart. The ,services were conducted fro‘ homo of his sister Mrs. Ira czar-ire) < -Mt. Stewart by the Rev. J. M. Mc- I/eod of Charlottetown on 8rd fob. Service hymns were, Saviourpldoro 1 - Than Life To Me. 1t is Well with-mt i“ Soul. Jesus. Saviour, Pilot Mo, (dues) Sometime We'll pnderstand. - ‘ Tlia pallbearers consisted offin- brothers-in-law and ‘ _ Floral tributes: A spray. The-lbw‘ VISITING PARENTS-Mrs. Andy Mutch of Montreal, nee Freda Tay- lor is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Isl-s. .1. n. Taylor, 154 Hills- i Frieuw and Pals, Newark. N. J; wreath. Friend: of Newark. 8.1!. l p" Dorothy and Blrt Lenrd. Wreath. Friends in N. Y. Wreath. Mother and Ihmflf Wreath. Mr. and ma. Edwin Crag‘; .His many friends will be pleased to The death occured at Lyndale on learn that Mr. Bruce Stewart, who Feb. 22. _oi Malcolm R. McLeod, one YBBiBYi-‘ill’ ilnatfwiilit In Olieflibfl i" of the oldest and most respected r..- ibe P- E- Ielebd Hospital. involvtnmridenrs of that place. The late Mr. the removal of his right eye isresting prof/pd was in his 71th year andwlll V"? °°mI°mmY~ “d 5°18: es wellibe greatly missed in the surrounding community. The funeral service was ‘uctcd at the home by Rev. Mr. Orangemcn having as can be eXpected. On the morning of Janunryziith. 5m i929 at the residence of her sOll-illr,chargi3’of the sefvljc n; the gppve, He h" M" Jmliit‘: f7°¥m§t°m Kmimm», leaves ta mourn their loss two sons mere DIS-Std i0 h" “finial "WW5 and four daughters, Rod. F. Vancouv- Mrs- “h” T" MWPhY» 33"’ 59 Yum ‘el-WBICQ Alex. on the hcmestead, Mrs. She had resided at Newton Lot W Frank Mccauum and yqoreme, 395. for the past 43 yearswitti her hus-, w“ Mrs‘ Dan MCLEMV my 55nd wh° predeceased he‘ mu‘ ""9 Montague and Mrs. John A. MzLeod . who cared for her father in his last Th‘ P=‘“‘b°'""= “m” Jim" Gm‘ illness also two brothers John s. Seattle, Alex Cambridge Mass and two sisters Mrs. James Hauxtable Victoria B. C., Mrs. Flora McLearhHd, Montague. His wife predeceased him twenty years ago. The funeral which ‘ ‘was largely attended took place ori the 25th. from his late home to Or-i side bunch “m wok up M‘ duu,“ well Heed Cemetery where sll_ that‘ ' i was mortal of a kind and loving fath- er was laid to rest. The psll bearers ’ ‘were D. A. McPherson, Simon Camp- ‘bell, John A. McDonald, Alex. Bruce, Robt. Brehaut, Alex. H. McDonald. BILL-March u. ‘to Mr. and ma‘ "H. Hflkweymoutb St., a sop many-at the City — Hospital friemey. city, a son. gunmen-At the City jioqj ,Feb. 20. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. J iMullen, city, a son. \ l jCABMODY-At the City Hospital jrob. 2c, 1m. to m. and ma‘. saith. l Carmody. city, a daughter. ' rsvnwsnn-st the-City March 10, ma, u; m. and . Michael Aylward, a dgughbag,_ - err-on March 10th, may, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon o, ’ York, a daughter,‘ Gladys MUBPBY—At Milvale on to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. daughter, Mary Theresa .DIXON—At Fortune Bridge, 15b, ito Arthur and Mrs. Dixon,‘ n ‘ irSheldon Wood.) wsnsrzn-si. Cardigan . arch lst, to Mr. and Mrs. Jam Webster, a son, Welghln‘ w lrnovnn-st the 1. March, I8, i929, to Mr. lndlugj, vin Proud city, Qwlng, 59y ma. .,, HENNESSEYF-At the city‘ ’ . March l5, i029, to Mr. Ind ma. v.31 he!‘ nan, Frank Greenan, Sabinus Mc- —TBANSFERBED TO SUMMER- SIDE answers-Mr. Hayes, oi Tyne Volley. and for some time teller at‘ the branch of the Royal Bank there, nsferred to the Summer- this week. Before leaving Tyne Val iey a number of lils friends waited upon him at his home and present- ed him with a handsome club bag as a parting gift. Mr. Hayes, who is one of Tyne Valley's most popular young men, thanked every one in a few ap- propriate words for their good wish- es and useful gift, after which a jolly evening was spent-S There passed to her eternal rest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Watson, Summerside, on Tues- 1 day, March 5th.. at 2.30 a.m., Ma:- gnrct Jane Glllis, widow of the late Raymond McLeod of heart trouble, ini her 66th., year, after only two week's’ illness. She was born in Indian River,‘ P. E. 1.. being the daughter of the leteAiexander Gillis, and Mary Mc- Millan oi that place. In 1881 she was‘ married to Raymond liiclneod. of Bt.. George's. P. E. I., who pl deceased| her five years ago. ‘ She was the mother of eight child- rcn, three of whom predeceased her, one son Emmet Bernard, made the Supreme Sacrifice in the Great War, besides a son and daughter who died some years ago. She is survived by, two sons and three daughters. neme- iy, Daniel and Fred at home; Mrs. Jerry Douoette. Mrs. James Watson. Sumirierslde, and Mrs. Everett Bes- gan of Riviera Du lnup, Quebec, who wag called home by her mothers eer- ious illness, also five Grand children mo, Margarita, Olive, Helen Douoette and Gloria Watson. The pail bearers; Messrs J. M. Nooinan. J. Henry Gaudet, William Gay, Owen Larkiis. Charles McCarthy and Louis uard. 480.000.0011 nnmoar - Premier Saunders, on his recent V1511; to Ottawa.‘ informed The Guardian that while discussing munication with the mainland he was 111193105 by officials that the sug- gestion of Mr. A. E. McLean. M. P. for a bridge across thestraiu he. tween Borden and ‘rormzntine had received a good deal of thought and wu considered by leading engineers to be quite Practical. n was estimated that the cost would be approximately thirtyinillion dollars. Other discussed by Mr. Saunders while in the Capital were referred to in yes- terday's Guardian. tuna-fauna »,. Mcirsv-cnnsrasuplse u“, ... lifid Parsonage, T4191}, “bu” h, Rev. Mr. Somers, Prank n, 1| Albany to Miss Velda Brae; o. bell of Clpg flavor-g, MCPHEBSON -- M ‘Zion Church on Th mh, mo, by Hey. at Eflie M. McPherson or oion to Daniel L. McPherson, 9g . i-nlinoou - arenas... residence of Rev. II, ' 0., ‘ll upper ‘Pi-inns some ‘istown. on Mal-oh uiauilnnq Peardon to limb Jane Spansag. of Ohlflottebuflfl. .1 Jsuirm a mo! BIIlAVlD.-' Word has been received by Mr. Charlasfihandlar of the death of» his brothar-in-law Mr. A. G. Archer. which occurred vary suddenly at Long Beach, , California, 1 up, “cym- wal ha’ many yaarl an en- Iinelr ~on thsJJenver and Ric Railway in. Colorado making his horns in Salida.Colo., but for several Years past baa-lives as Long Beach. Birvridow (formerly Miss Peony channel- of southpaw and. twoaimsaraiefttomournthapaai- ing of a loving hinband and father, Bis remains were cremated and taken forburfalinthelfamilyplotat Salida when his daimhter Pansy. who died some marten llo lrburied. —QUII'I WlLDDlNGr-A quiet wedding was aoiemniasd at the Prea- byterian Manse. Summenida 0J0 a. m on ‘luesday. asaohewr, or nraneon, Manitoba‘, la, oarioaireriu vino.» hhliatlvelald’