' .. and read |. splendid report of the v n..- HONDA! 1 A- delightful was ' given by the members of the Junior W.'A. of St. Peter's Cathedral on- Tueeday evening, reoruary 4th. my. Canon Malone was chairman and there was a large audience. The first part of the pNgNm consisted of songs and reoitations and all were much pleased with the way the children performed in the dif- , Ierent. numbers, showing the care- t ful training which had been given them by Mrs. .7. E. Harris, Miss Minnie Owen and Mrs, Lyman Davison, who was accompa i t. '1‘he songs by Miss G. Fry were partic- ularly enjoyed. Mr. Berton E. Robinson, Exiitor of The Pioneer Publishing Com- pany. Summer-slot, was the speak- er at the Summerslde Club Friday night. Mr. Robinson gave a general talk on how the news was received from the scene by the news agen- cies and how they transmitted it to the various newspapers. lie also explained in detail the operation’ of the Teletype and Linotype and gave a general review of the preparation of the matter from time of receipt until taken from the press. Mr. H. T. Holman was chairman. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Dr. Tanton second- ed by Mr. R. S. P. Jardine-S GULF FULL 0F ICE - Pilot, Jones who on Saturday flew the twin motored Canadian Airways ‘plane to the Magdalene Islands, re- York after a visit to Halifax, N. S. where he had an enjoyable time renewing old friendshi . He re- ports that business was good. and the people optimistic. Died suddenly at her home at Little River, Jan. 3i, Luecetta, widow of the late John George’ McDon- ald, who predeceased her almost six years ago. There are left to mourn six sons, namely Raymond, Fidelus D., Clem- ent F.. Alex G., Daniel and George, also three daughters, Mary 0.. R.N., who lovingly cared forher during her slnrt illness, (Clara) Mrs. John W. McDonald and Laura, student at P.W.C. A son Wendell died al- most six years ago at the age of six years. WAGE DISPUTE SETTLE!)- Settlement of the wage dispute be- tween Charlottetown carpenters and laborers and the Parsons Construc- tion Company was reached Satur- day morning when the company agreed to pay the’ wages asked by the men, 35 cents an hour for lab- crers and 45 cents an hour for car- penters. The three day dispute started when the Moncton company first offered the workmen 20 and 80 cents an hour. Work on the job started Saturday and the outside men brought in to break the strike agreed to leave the City. ‘ TUESDAY at Montague on December 17, 1035. ports that the Gulf of St. Lawrence is full oi drift ice. When he-was down two weeks ago there was no ice to be seen except for a. little along the north shore oi the Pro- vince and a little-close inshore at the Magdalenes. 'I'he trip Satur- day was to clean up the mail that had accumulated here 0n the 1e- turn flight Mrs. Vineau from Am- herst Ialand was a passenger. An- other trip will be made on Tuesday or Wednesday this week i! weather conditions permit. The monoplane with Pilot Fowler at the controls, was used on the Moncton run Sat- urday. The planes land on the Hillsboro River ice near the butts with mails and passengers as the road to Upton Airport is blocked for motor traffic. , Another link with the pest was severed in the passing at the Char- lotte Residence at an early hour Saturday morning oi Miss Ad; DeBlois, last surviving member of the large family of the late Hon- ourable George Wastle DeBlois, grandfather of our present Limited- ant Governor. ‘ Her charmingly bright and vivac- lous manner had endeared her to a particularly wide circle of relatives and friends. and throughout her long life she had been active in good works, and a constant and staunch supporter oi VSt. Paul's Church. Amongst nephews and Evelyn, beloved wife of Sydney McLaren, after a. illness. The deceased was forty-five years of age and was a daughter of the late Isaac» Bears who predeceased her a couple of years ago. Mrs. McLaren had been, in poor health for the past ten years, but bore her suffering with wonderful coinage and did not allow ill health to mar the sweetness of her dispo- sition. She will always be remem- bered by her family and friends for her kind thoughtfulness and willlflkness to give help when needed. ' ' LAID T0 REST-The funeral oi Ada Maria DeBlois was held yes- terday afternoon from St. Paul's Chiuch, where service was conduc- ted by ,Rev. H. D. Raymond. A large concourse followed the re- mains to the C. N. R. depot where they were conveyed by special train to Sherwood Cemetery for inter- ment, Riev. Mr. Raymond officiating at the grave. The following were the mourners: Lieut. Governor Geo. D. DeBlois, .Lt.-Col. Arthur G. Peake.. Messrs. Noel H. DeBlois, almost DeBlois Peake, Robert i... Cotton, Thomas DeBlois, Geo. K. Peake, Arthur Peake, James Peake, Cyril Peeke, Ralph Peake, Gordon DeBlois and C. N. Bisset. The pail bearers were: Judge H. L. Palmer, Major J. R. Paton, Major T. E. McNutt, Messrs. Ewen W. McKn- nieces who will cherish her memory are: Lieutenant Governor DeBlois, Mr. Noel DeBlols, Colonel Arthur G. Peake, Mr. E. deB. Peaks, Mrs. Robert Cotton of this city, Mrs. Ed- ' win Aitkenand Mr. Weston Peake 'of Montreal, Miss Audrey DeBlois in Kangra. India, IVLr. Lionel Peake, Vancouver, Mrs. S. B. G. Wright, Toronto. and Mrs. Stanley Hall, Winnipeg. The annual meeting of St. Dun- |tan's Basilica Altar Society took place last evening. A large number cf members were present. The Pres- ident, Mrs. J. B. McAulay, presided year's work. The financial stale- mcnt was read by the Secretary, Mrs. Frank Sigsworth. and showed that excellent work had been ac- complished by ‘he members. After the business had been transacted and before the election of Ihg officers took place Rev. Dr. McMahon spoke briefly, congratu- lating the members on thc splen- did work done during the year and giving words of encouragement for the, coming year. The chaplain. Rev. Fr. Dougan was present also. The election of officers resulted ‘5 ionows: Chaplain and Rev. Di‘. P Mc- ‘ Presldem‘ M's" J’ B‘ Mummy Mahon. Rector oi‘ St. Dunstans ("*1°°t°d)- ‘ Basilica, at the Society's annual Vi" Presidem- M“ J- B~ A"5‘“' meeting on Sunday. The speakers W"- nlso urged that the efforts be con- Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Sigsworth ire-elected). Executive: Mrs. J. J. Duffy. Mrs. Frank McGuigan, Mrs. Prank Murphy and Miss Lucy Coady. t l‘ An esteemed citizen of Char- lottetown passed away Thursday morning in the person 0f MI‘- Murdock G. Anderson. age 8'2. He ‘was a man of splendid character. honorable and upright, and always Zideavoureu to keep true to the fine traditions of his Scottish an- cestors. He was a valued membe of the United Church of this city. The late Mr. Anderson was born at Newton. Belfast, and was the son cf the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Anderson. ; His father had been engaged in (Arming and milling for many years and on his death in i873 two of his sons. Murdock and Alexand- er, took over the property. com- bining farming" with milling. In 1918 they dissolved partnership. Alexander took over part of the pland and devoted all his attention 1g farming, whilst Mur ock con- both two-piano reeitalists, whose inter- created more than usual interest and expectancy on the part of the audience which practically filled the Prince of Wales College auditor- 1 Charlottetown audience was one oi the numbers in the third section of the programme. entitled "The Is- land of the Fay", after Edgar Allan Poe‘s poem of that name. Its com- poser is Mr. Walter MacNutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. llkigar MacNutt of this city, to whose promising talent reference was specially made by the performers. fantasia of haunting delicacy and beauty, and well merited its place and the masterly interpretation it received at last night's performance. Elizabeth's Aid Society for the work they did during the past year on behalf of St. Vincent's Orphanage was spoken by Rev. E. Dalton, the tinued with unabated zeal during ties. the treasurer, Mrs. S. G. Peppln, the financial statement was read Iy the Secretary, Mrs. J. J- Hornby. as follows: elected) . elected). passing at his home, 3d Kent Street on Thursday last of Mr. James D. White, aged '71 years. late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald White, the former for many years conduct- ing a successful machine shop and foundry. proprietor, the business was con- ducted by his two sons, Robert and James, until the death dthe fer- . mer in May i031. surviving member of ibg firm, dis- posed of the business. retiring into private life. He enjopd a. large number of friends and acquaint- ances, not only in the city, but throughout the province. his wife, (nee Anna aarquharson). non, L. D. Murray and A. B. Cosh. The Community Concert Associa- tion is to be congratulated upon the unqualified success of the perform- ance last night of Messrs. Scott Malcolm and Reginald Godden. natimal fame preceded them and um. First in point of interest to a RETURNS FROM HALIFAX.- Mr, W. C. Wes; has returned to There passed away at her home shown in the wonderful displfly- A Home, service being, conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller. assisted by Rev. W. Barbour. ,, The pail bearers were: Messrs Albert mrquharson, Lorne Kelly. Stephen ‘ranton, Wm. McCanon, I- E. Farquharson and Everett Bovyer. Interment was made in the Clif- ton Cemete y, Bunbury. A YOUNG SPORTSMAN -- Artie wright of Souris has entered the Maritime Speed Skating Champion- ships which arQ lng held at St. John this week. e will compete in the under sixteen years class. CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY Happiest fellcitations were showered on Mrs. Charles riyndman mother of Mr. A._ W. I-Iyndman. Manager of the Royal Bank. YQS" terday on the occasion o! he!’ 90m birthday. , RE INS NURSES TRAINING SOUR-S — _ Marion P Dris- ocll, daughter of . . M- P. coll, Summerside, and the lat-a P, Driscol, former C.N.R. s‘ation agent at Freetown. P.E.I.. has enter- ed the Hotel Dieu Hospital here l5 a student nurse-Moncton Times. A wnnuaanar —-Patients in the Prince County Hospital: Miss Goldie Sudsbury, “Infill; Mr. Daniel MoNelll, Bum- tnerslde; Mr. Raymond Richards. Summerstde; Mrs. Reginald Reeves. Freetown. S. -Mr|. C. E. Strong, Summerside, was the recipient of many good wishes Monday on the occasion of her birthday, many old friends call- ing on her during the afternoon. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. L_ A. Moore and Mrs. E. H. Strong. S. 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mhson of Bunbury are receiving the con- gratulation; of their friends today the occasion being the 40th anni- versary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Bunbury are holding a dinner party in their honor. N. B.—Mlss Catherine McLean, director of Junior Red Cross of Prince Edward Island, left 0n Friday for New Brunswick where she will spend three weeks with the New Brunswick division of the Canadian Red Cross. visiting schools in the interest of Junior Red Cross. ISLAND LADY DEAD-Mr. RAB Cox, line foreman of the Maritime Electric Co. yesterday morning rc- ceived the sad news of the pas in! in Bydney, C. 13.. of his sister. Mrs. George Lane. ‘fliers were no partic- ulars. The remains wlll b4, forward- ed io Halifax for interment. Mr. Cox is leaving this mornInG t0 b! present at the funeral. The last meeting of this term oi the city council was held last night with His Worship Mayor Kennedy in the chair, and a full attendance of Qoumgijlorg. At the conclusion of the meeting, the Mayor, Coun- cillore. and officials present joined heartily in the singing oi "rm- They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Except for receiving the regular routine re- ports. the Council transacted little business. ' FUNERAL 0F MRS. MOCALLUM --The funeral of the late Mrs Harry lvlcCallum was held Saturday from her late residence to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. H. I. Flemilll. CSSR. Ser- vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. C. O'Hara, CSSR. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Emmett Quinn, Arthur McCallum, Harry McDonald. Gordon Tcombs, Percy Walsh and Fred DeCoste. ISLAND DOCTOR IIONOURED —Dr. David W. Macxenzie who is on the attending staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital, and is well known as I. surgeon has been elect- ed president ci the Clinical Society of Genito-Urinary Surgeons of the United States, and will preside when the society meets with the British urologists in London, Eng- Some time ago the Rev. J. A. Nicholson of the Bideford United Charge was presented with an address and fur coat. After the morning service the presentation was made in Tyne Valley United Church by a representative of the congregaflwns who read the fol- lowing address: PURCHASED AIRPLANE — Carl F. Burke and Ralph H, Yeo, Char- lottetown, recently purchased Cur- ries Aircraft G. OAUA, formerly owned by G. R. Pope and Canadian Airways. The machine was flown to Upton Airport by Walter Fowler. where it will be completel, recondi- tioned, under the supervision of L. H. Power, engineer. Mr. Andrew MscRse of Char- lottetown is one of the two honor- ary life members of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders’ Association el- ected this year. " The 81-year-old breeder of prise Ayrshire cattle has exhibited in Maritime fairs for the past 25 years and on two occasions had en- tries in the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. —DIIIVING CLUB ELECTS 0F- FICERS - C- W. Bell was elected President of Summerside Driving Club at the annual meeting in Sum- inerside. Other officers were: Vice President, Andrew Perry; Secretary Treasurer. J. 0. Cobb: Race Com- mittee, Robert Phillips, D. l-lough- ton. Cyril Kenny, William Clark; Finance Committee, Andrew Perry, N, MacDougall, Cyril Kenny; Star- 1mm cuanrorrsrowu ‘cuaanrm . NEWS BUDGET n». OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERQ THURSDAY JIIGII PRICE FOB FELT-Jill‘. E. J. Vessey oi York has received word that a silver fox pelt shipped by him through the Canadian Na- tional Silver Fox Breeders Asso- ciation sold for 5149-40- The Si" and dam of the fox from which the pelt was taken have raised five litters, last Ybar raising flvrpups. —BANCIIES SNOW-BOUSTD — Mr. Fenton Howatt, one of the prominent fox ranchers of Carleton reports an unprecedented amount of snow in his ranch this season. He. with several other ranchers, have found it necessary to engage extra help to clear their pens and alley-ways of snow, following the recent storms-D. HOME FOR, BURIAL-The fun- eral of the late Mr. Herbert E. Hen- derson of New York was held from the MacLean Funeral Home priv- ately yesterday morning. The fun- eral service ahd the Commlttal Ser- vice were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Legato. Interment was in the fam- ily plot in Sherwood Cemetery. SOCIAL EVENING-On Tuesday 11th inst a Social evening was spent at the home of Mrs. J. A. McKenzie Spring Park Road by the Willing Circle of the King's Daughters of Trinity Church. The 1-. ident, Mrs. A. Henry presided, and associated with her, was e. large attendance of members. The recital by the Charm- inade Ladies Chorus, depicting French Canadian life as set forth by Dr. Drummond, was so unique and popular. that it was decided to repeat it under the auspices of the King's Daughters. This recital was under the capable direction of Mrs. Hugh Miller, with ho.- well-trained Chorus, and received large patron- age. Due notice of the Recital willbe given later. MAGDALEN AIR. MAIL —- Mrs. J. E. Arsenault. was flown yesterday from her home at Grindstone, in the ice-bordered Magdalene Islands, to Charlottetown, where she will enter hospital, The Canadian Air- ways plane which played the part of an ambulance for the trip was piloted by H. S. Jones. On the crossing to the Magdalenes it car- ried 800 pounds of mail t.- the iso- lated residents of the tiny gulf settlements- A passenger from En- try Island to Charlottetown was Mr. D. K. McLean. He made the flight to visit his father, Mr. Hec- tor McLean, who lies ill in hospital. Mr. Hector McLean was brought here January 9th on a mercy flight by the Canadian Airways plane. He underwent a. serious operation in the Prince Edward Island Hoe GUESTS 0F ST. ELIZABETIPS AID-Yesterday afternoon the children of St. Vincent's Orphan- age were guests of St. Elizabeth's Aid Society at the Holy Name Hall. The children were taken to town land, next September. -— Montreal star. (Dr. MacKenzle is a native of Flat River, P. E. Island). ter, S. A. Rockford; Judges, William Clark, W. B. MacArthur, J. Crockett. —-CARD PARTIES AT KEN- SINGTON-‘Ilie home of Mr. Robt. Dunphy, Ksnsington, was the scene of an enjoyable card party on Jan. 30th. Miss Ella Dunphy and Mrs. Leo McArville were hostesses. Auc- tion forty-fives were played and prizes were won by Miss Eileen Mc- Kenna and Mr. George German. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed for a. few hours. On February 7th Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault entertained a large number at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Arsenault. The auction forty fives game was keenly con- tested. the prize winners being Mrs. Edward Pendergast and Mr- J. Har- old Goodwin. Delicicus refresh- ments werc served by the h teases, followed by music and dancing. A I. 0. D. E. MEETING — Royal Edward Chapter I. 0. D. E. in the study class has had some most ln- teresting papers given by members. This season, the subject is "Africa" and yesterday Mrs. George Miller gave a paper on David Livingston. great explorer and missionary of darkest Africa. 1t was a_ most graphic description of his lite and work and was listened to with the greatest interest by those present- In the near future the I. O. D. E. are sponsoring a showing of spodc China and a talk on this marvel- lous English ware. It has been put on exhibition in st. John and Hel- ifax and great enthusiasm WES treat is in store for the ladies of The work is a Praise for the members of St. he ensuing year. The President, Mrs. Fred Wallet. cad her report of the year's activi- In the unavoidable absence of The election of officers resulted President-Mrs. Fred Waller (re- Vice President-Mrs. A. Wilson. Secretary-Mrs. J. H. McQuaid. Treasurer-Mrs. S. G. Peppin ire- Citizcns learned with regret of the The deceased was a son of the On tho death of Mr. White, the The late James White, the only Charlottetown. Rushed 30 miles tc Charlotte- town on a motor-trolley late Sun- dgy night, Vernon Mosher. l0. 0f Bristol, underwent an emerBlmY operation for appendicitis M"! late last night was recovering in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. , 14¢ hgd been seired with illnes Friday morning and the family physician, Dr. T. L. Farmer cf Mount Stewart was called Sun- day afternoon. Diagnosing the illness as aclltt ppendicitis. Dr. Farmer said the boy would have to be operated o" im dl t l . Vxvlethathg roads blocked by heavy snow, the Only me?“ °f rapid transportation to thc hos- pital ,in Charlottetown. W“ bl’ railroad. There was no train on Sunday from Mt. Stewart to Charlottle- town so the sick boy's father. Ml‘- Btewart Moshcr. made arrange- merits to take the boy to Chi"- lottetcwn by motor trolley- Accompanied by Dr. Fanner and his father. the boy. wamllv Mm‘!- the cold, was but fine exhibition of step-dancing was given by Messrs. Felix A senault and Edmund Gallant and Mrs. Fred Arsenault-K. , Curfew law in Charlottetown would be no more effective than the prohibition law or the dog law. was the opinion of Major T. E McNutt, secretary of the local School Board, when the question of calling children from the streets at nine o'clock every evening was dis- cussed at a meeting of the Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society of Charlottetown. The Society's Board has been looking into the question of curfew for Charlottetown and at the meet- ing a report from the Bummerside truant officer declared curfew in that town had brought satisfactory results. Major McNutt said ha feared such a law would not be approved by many and it tended to more class legislation, Rev. Father E. Dalton. Vice Pres- ident of the Soclcyt, was in the chair. Reports from Mr. W. J. Brawders, special agent of the Children's Aid, were also heard by ed ainst Lucile‘: the trolley me Sunday ‘h’ "m" He arrived in Chsrlottedtown . shortly If?" "lidmil" '“ ‘P -FUNERAL or an! on. aw. unbalance "W"! “i 5“ “m” warm-m funeral of m. x. w. Road crossing picked him up and whisked him to Prince Edward Is- land Hospital where a successfu- ernergency OPHIWB W“ 9"‘ formed. Last, night with his condition relieved, your: NW1" w" ‘w’ mg comfortably- Leard took place from his late resi- dence Monda a!‘ at 2 o'clock lo the Baptist Church, service starting at 2.30 conducted by Rev. J. B. Wilson assisted by Rev. A. G. Clowe. There was a very large representation of people from all walks of life to pay tribute to the memory of the passing ca’ one of the most highly respected '“ of Summerslde. The hymns led by the choir were. "Rock of Ages", “Jesus Lover of my Soul’ and ‘Lead Heleaves to moum his passing. Rindly Light." A male qmrtette composed of Mcurs John S. Wright. . Albert Huestis and George Bownels _ "def. in the arms of Jesus." NINAPIYS‘ i Monday's ‘Henneasey. and arrived through the kindness of Mr. Frank at the Hall about 2 o'clock. During the afternoon the boys had full sway of the hall and, needless to say. thoroughly enjoyed themselves. playing games etc. At 5 o'clock they sat down to a splendid sup- per which was served by the lad- ies of St. Elizabeth's Aid through the generosity of the citizens of Charlottetown. The action of the Aid is a praiseworthy one, and one, it is hoped. will be continued in the future. Mr- Percy W. Turner s -:' .'.:d Mayor of Charlottetown by a ma- jority oi 229 votes in the civic elec- tion yesterday. Th: contest drew 1,623 voters-‘to tho polls, Ward Two electors chose Dr. F. Charles Dougan as their represent- ative on the city board, giving him a majority of 43, while in Ward Four two newcomers to civic politics --Dr. Heath Macfntyre and Mr. R. C. Chandler — triumphed over Mr. Robert Rattray, a veteran Council- lor. Ward Eve's three city Council representatives for the next two- year term will be Messrs. Ernest A. Foster, George W. McLeod and Henry Lapthorn who were elected in a close racc. In Ward One Councillor Andrew A. Hennessey was returned by ao- clamatlon on nomination day, Feb. 5, and in Ward Three Councillor H. G. Vanlderstine also had no op- position. The three members of the City Board of Commissioners for Sewers and Water Supply-J. A- Webster. Hugh Connors and G. D, Wright- received acclamations on nomina- tion day. Mayor-elect Turner, who is also district governor of the internation- al Rotary Club-for the Maritime! and Newfoundland, led in the vot- ing for the mayoralty in all but one of the l2 polss. I-Ie received 820 vote against 700 accorded his op- ponent, Mr. B. R. Holman, retiring chairman of the city finance com- mitten and a Councillor for the pest eight years. ‘ 'Dr. F. Charles Dougan won in Ward Two over John MacDonald in a contest for the seat left vacant by the retirement of Councillor M. W. Rearclon. Dr. Dougan received 118 votes while Mr. MacDonald re- ceived 75. Dr. Heath Maclntyre polled the largest vote— in Ward Four. He had a major ty of 80 over the defeated Councillor Robert Rattray. Mr. R. C. Chandler, former preli- dent of the Provincial Canadian Legion division, was elected to the other Council seat in the Ward with a vote of 242 and a majority of 83. Councillors J. E. Blanchard and Arthur A. MacDougall. and Mr. Vincent Blake were defeated in Ward Five. ‘ Till largest vote in the Ward w» accorded Mr. Ernest A. Poster with w. Illpthom had as us:- lots in his avor-aanergin of elgnr over defeated Councillor Blanchard ..iNlr~>1EN who drew N‘! votes The death occuned ‘ilikflyaliy l morning 0 l. - §:§"a'fi$di'iua Lane. W110 0f George J. lane, representative in Cape Breton of the Bt. Lawrence Flour Milling Compmy- ' PAINFUL INJURY — Mrs. Leo Chaisson, Sh, is suffering from e broken arm. the result of a fall on a slippery sidewalk. She was assist- ed to the office 0f a physician by Miss Hilda ooyle. where firlt aid was given. after which she was re- moved to the City Hospital. The past year was the moat successful in the h of the Holstein-Friesian tion of Canada, Mr, H. J. Kennedy of Southport, newly-elected president of the body said on his return from the annual meeting in Tor- onto. RETURNED HOME-The follow- ing Islanders returned home after a most enjoyable trip to Boston: Mr. Emmet Stordy, Kelly's Cross; Mr. Tobias Clarkin, North Wilt- shire; Mr. Patrick McCardle, Erny- vale: Mr. Fred DeCoste, Charlotte- town: Mr. Everett Stevenson, North River; Miss Irene Hardy, Summer- side; Miss Jean Muirbead, North Tryon: Miss Mildred Cusack, Emy- vale; Mrs. Bernice Campbell, New Haven. LAID T0 REST-Thafunerel of Mrs. Norman N. MacLeod was held yesterday afternoon from the res- idence of her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Saunders, 8d Orlebar St., service at the house being conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller, assisted by Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legato. The pallbearers were Dr. Ayers. Messrs. Fred Wall- er, F. Graves, G. F, Hutcheson, K. M. Martin and V. C. Saunders. 1n- terment was in the People's Cem- etery, service at the grave being conducted by Rev. Mr. Miller. The will of the late Mrs. Mary Patterson executil in March 1935. after making bequests in varying amounts to relatives of he: own and of her late husband, Mr. Char- les Patterson makes the following provisions: To Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown. the sum of $400.00. To tho Women's Misslo Bo- ciety of Zion Church the sum of 840000 To the Prince Idward Island Hospital the sum of 3400.00. To the Prince Edward Island Pro- mant anage the sum of The residence and property at l'l King Square is bequeathed to Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell, formerly Miss Molly Currie. who since the death of her mother. made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Patterson. It was with deep regret that the many friends of Mrs. Alder Wright, North Carleton, heard of her lud- den death on January 10th follow- ing a short illness from pneumonia with complications. Mrs. Wright, who was apparent- ly enjoying better health than usual. was suddenly stricken on New Year's Day and despite efforts of nurses and doctor she grew grad- ually weaker, sinking into eternal sleep at 9.30 on the evening of January 10th. She was the only daughter of the Lite William and Mary (Campbell) Crockett, and was born in Carleton, July d, 1874. She is survived by her husband and three sons, Stewart C., st pres- ent ccnnected with the Depart- ment cf Agriculture, Charlottetown, Wilbert N. and Arthur M. at home. A little daughter died many years MD- - FURTHER INFORMATION-Tito first trip of the airplane from Mag- dalen Islands on Januu-y 9th was notable by reason of the departure of Mr. John H. Mclnan, popularly known as " py" of Entry Island for the Charlottetown Hospital. En- try Island is composed of about 60 families, of whom Old John. as he is celled. is the principal citizen. He has raised la children. He is the father of Mr. Daniel K. McLean, lighthouse keeper of that place. Three of his boys joined the navy during the Great War. This vener- able old man was seriously ill, and this led the members of his family to seek the services of an airplane to transport him to a hospital where he could receive expert care and nursing. As a result. that daring aviator, Jones, of the Canadian Air- ways, Charlottetown, hurried over from Prince Edward Island to take Mr. McLean to the hospital. Pilot Jones succeeded in landing in a field within a short distance from the lighthouse, and taxied almost to Old John's very door-step. __._.. After a few days illness Mrs. Sarah Glove.- Mactecd, widow of late Norman N. MacLeod, passed a at the residence of he: daughter, B. G. Saunders, so Orlebar Street. C“ lottetown on Tuesday. ' Mrs. Maclcod. who was born in Murray Harbour 88 years ago, was the daughter of Thoma; Glover, a native of Durnfrieshire. Scotland and his wife. Sarah H h, who was of United Bhpire Loy stock. Mr. and Mrs. Maolnod resided for a number of years at Vernon River and then removed . thirty yearn I80 to It. Avard's in the sub- urbs of Charlottetown. where Mr. MacLecd died twenty-two years I80- Mrl. Macuod possessed many fine qualities of mind and heart, grid was always bright and cheer- iu . She was amember of ‘Ir-inity Un- itcdiohtaeh. lhe was the lut surviving mem- ber of a family of twelve. She to FRIDAY ISLANDIR DIES IN BCSTON-t Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mcleod. Primrose. received the sad news Tuesday of the death of their daughter Mary. Mrl- 660m M"- Gulre. in Boston on Saturday. Rb‘ ruary 3, 1936. BURIAL AT IIARTSVILLI-Jfbe funeral of we. Hugh Mwlwi W" held yesterday morning It 11 o'clock from Zion Presbyterian church. service being conducted by Rev. Carlyle Webster. assisted by Rev. Hugh Miller and Rev. J- 1, McLeod, Th, pallbearers were: Messrs. Murdock Ross. Herb Jewell. Frank Tlnney, Arthur Henry, W. E. Bentley and E. Duchemln. The remains were forwarded by train to North Wiltshlre where will“ was conducted by RW- J» w- 5"‘ bour at. Hartsvills Church. Inter- ment was made in Hartsville Cem- etery, Rev. Mr_ Barbour conducting the service at the EH1"- Q BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION- A meeting_of the executive of the Provincial Boy Scouts Association was held in the Provincial Com- missioners office, Provincial Bank. y ‘ rday afternoon with the Pres- ident. Mr. L. D. Murray, presiding. The others present were Mrs. J. R. Paton, President of the Ladies Auxiliary, Provincial Commissioner J. J. Morris, Assistant Commis- sioner Geo. R._ Brady, Field Com- missioner W. ‘Warren, Provincial Secretary R. C. Parent, Rev. Fath- er Fleming, Messrs. J. O. Hynd- man. S, C. Moore, H. A. C. Scarth. and J. R. Burnett. The secretary reported that the Acting Field Commissioner of Nova Scotia. Mr. On Saturday, Iiiebruary 8th. the Tignish Convent was the scene of a very interesting event, iheoccasion being the Diamond Jubilee of Mr. and Mrs. Arcade M. Gaudet. At 8 o'clock a Nuptlal Mass was said in the Convent by Rev. J. A. Mc- Donald, P.P., at which Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet were remarried. Arte: Mam a gorgeous breakfast was served by the nuns intheir honour. In the evening, a large number of lativea and friends gathered at the home of the aged Jubiiarians, to partake of the sumptuous dinner which was held in their hono . After the Jubilarlahs had feasted with their nearest relatives, an address was read by Miss Edith Bernard to which Mr. Gaudet made the reply. Speeches were then made by the Rev. Pastor, Agape M. Gaudet, C. F. Morrissey and others. The re- mainder of the evening was spent by playing cards. The address read as follows: -SIIOWER-»A shower in hon- or of Mr. andlilrs- James Milligan of Northam, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hum- phrey, Birch Ave., Kensinglon, on Wednmday evening, February 12th. inst, when about one hundred guests gathered to offer felicit- ations and gifts to Mr. Miliigan (nee Wilna Toombs) one of Ken- singtons most popular young lad- ies. A short programme was ar- ranged. Musical selections were given by Miss Miriam - Proiitt at the piano; vocal solos by Mfrs. J. Edward Warren, Miss Dorothy MncKenzlc and Mr. Russel Mac- Kay. ‘The bride and groom were then escorted to the dining room and seated in state, and the largo array of parcels. consisting of silver, cut-glass, china and linen were opened by Misses Miriam Proiitt. and Dorothy MaoKensie and ihc accompanying verses and exurcs-ioxis of goodwill were read. Mr. and Mrs- Mliiligan gracefully acknowledged the gifts and good wishes, thanking their friends for such "ndness. Refreshment; were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Russel MacKay, Mrs. William Semple, Mrs. Ernest Mills and others. Among the out of town guests attending were Mrs. Her- bert Schurman, lillrs. Cyril Kenny and Mrs. Vaughan Groom, of Summerside.-B. ' The death occurred on Sunday night, February 9th, inst. cf Ai- bert Currie at his heme in ken- sington. Mr. Currie was one of the oldest residents of the town, hav- ing reached the age of 83 years. He had been an invalid for a number of years and for the past year was confined to his bed where he was lovingly cared for by his sister. There are left to mourn, one brother, Mr. John Currie of Clif- ton, and one sister, Mrs Daniel Dunning. Remington, with whom he lived. The funeral was held on Tues- day, Febniary 11th inst. from the home and the service was con- ducted by the Pastor Rev, William O. Rhoad. Scripture reading was l Corinthians 13th chapter. "How that Chant died for our sins and was buried; and rose lllln the third day according to Scriptures. Thanks be to God which giveth us the victory through our Bord t Jesus Christ." Mr. Rhoad gave a splendid address. taking for his subject l Peter 1-8-7. "wherein ye greatly rejoice, though now for a season, of need be. ye are in heaviness through manifold temp- tations- That the trial of your faith, being much more pnciom than of gold that periaheth. goggh ‘it be gied with fir, might ound n an honour 3nd ggvryuat gmappearing of eaus hristn, .11.“ "m" tT-d‘... "l. "'° c were: ‘ Sl-iepberd." "Aal in Jesus" and "Take Ocmfortrshristians, when Yma-friendsinhnisfallaeieep." Mnluleelllacleylartg very f wemeet a -€- RECEIVES APPOINTmN Mr. C. St. Clair Trainer, T Barrister. has recently been w pointed I. Master in the Com o, Chancery of tlzis province, SUCCESSFUL Yum-rm. IIRIDG Valentine b party held by the Ladies of the Canadian Leglo new reception room in Hall yesterday afternoon clded success, 36 tables N Alltlligry *1 1n their the [qua W85 g, db Mrs. Beiniamin Rogers, jr,’ Mrs. James Murley. 3rd, Mrs, Km, and 4th Mir. Lodge, Consolqm Mrs. Arnold Rattenbury. ' NOTRE DAME Arum,“ MEET-Adult Education “as in, subject of an interesting add,“ by Dr. Crotea at a meeting 91 Notrs Dame A demy Alumnae on Wednesday night, A“, Mumaghan, president; ciety, presided. The speaker w“ introduced by Rev. Dr. McMahon rector of st. Dunstans Basilica’ Study clubs were explained by m; speaker and. suggestions made as u, what; subjects might be Shim“ with profit. A vote of thank; g the speaker was moved by Mfg ;_ A. McDonald and seconded by 1mg, Madelyn Clarkin. I-I_ Greenaway, of the headquarter; staff, would hold Scout Leader Courses in Charlottetown mg Summe side in the second and third week of May, and that name; were now being enrolled. The Q11. well Camp for the Maritime-s win be held at Sussex from July 7 u, i7, and would be under the direc- tion of Mr. Frank E. L. Coomlm, Ottawa. 1t was reported that the new quarters of the Borden new would be officially opened during the visit of Mr. Greenaway in May, The Assistant Commissioners sub- mitted reports on the work in Queen's and Prince Counties. Rs- solutions expressing regret at ti» death. of His Majesty King George V, Patron of tho Scouts. and ex- pressing pleasurc at. the acct-such of King Edward VIII, Chief Scout for Wales, were ordered to be minuted. I; was resolved to advise all troops to observe as far as you sible the birthday of the Chief Scout, Lord Baden-Powell, who will be seventy-nine on Saturday. February 22. The President wu authorized to send the congratu- lations of the Association to the Chief. _____'-—_‘T‘“‘ '." BIRTHS CUELEY — At C ermcn , Sa ur y February 8, 1038, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Curley. a son. MCINNIS - At the Charlottetown Hospital, ‘Thursday, February 1f, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mclnnis, a son. MORRISEY —- At the Charlotte- town Hospital, on February l8. i833, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. I-l. Morrisey, a son. JENKINS-In this City, Feb. i, i936. to Ml‘. and Mrs. Dewar Jenkins, City. a son. CALLAGHAN-At Ethyl/ale. Lot 36. on Monday. February i0, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Callaghsnhs son. BRADLEY-In this City on Febru- ary 1, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bradley. a son, James Austin. RIX-At the P. E. Island Hospital on February 10, 1838, to Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Rlx, a son. MABJIIAGES SMITH-CAMPBELL — At the residence of the officiating clergyman Rev. R. Mborhead Legals, Jan 31, 1938, George A. Smith. Charlottetown to Mary 0- CampbellLLittle Pond. DEATHS nn"'"si"Y_'fiT-1T"—-'m.¢'tT..-, nrsi. 1836, Margaret Haley in her 92nd year. , CURRIE-At Ker on. Sunday. February 8, 1930, Albert Currie, age 83 years- GOULD-At Bedcque on Sunday. Rb. 9, 1936. Mrs. Richard Gould. aged 00 years. ' LEARD-At summerside, Saturday. February 8. 1989. Dr. A. W. IAIN. aged 02 years. "' ANDERSON — At Charlottetown- February 6, I838, Murdock G. An- derson, age 82 years. CLABKIN-In this City. Feb. l0. 1830, Joseph Earl, infant son of M and Mrs. Pius Clarkiu. SHREENAN-At Kinkora, Thurs- day, llbb._l8. 1986. Mrs. Ollie Shree- nan, age 38 years. WOOD-At Haaelbmok ‘on Satur- day, February 8, 1938, Mrs. Wesley Wood, age 56 ' DeBIAOIS-Entered into rest at the Ciyrlotte Residence, on February 8th. 1936, Ada Mann DeBlois ill m, eighty-third year of her asc- MACDONALD -— At the Hamid Heart Home, February l0, 1W"- Mrs’ Matilda MacDonald. widow o! the late Captain Dominic MacDonald. CIIATER-In London, ansland- m‘ January 13, I938, Henrietta MM- laren, aged 78, a native of Brudc- nail. Prince Edward Island. "m? of the late ‘William Henry Ohmi- barrister, of London. cAaunaLL-‘Ac mum. Him-- °“ rota o, ma. Christina earlobe"- ll’? 93 at Nine 11.1. Creek in this Proving and was the dlulhtor of the hue Neil B. Campbell and hi! W Janet Mcwherson. an. Deceased was W" Mallow-At the . “ease of her daumter, 1m. E. G. Saunderl. 55 W Orlebar Street, ‘Tuesday. February l1. I038. Mrs. Glover MM" lead. widow of e um Norms" "- Method ‘ amour-At Winaloe on welder’- hb. n. mo, Doris Marina humbli- Rl‘ d Mrs. Ileana. Olcvr W. I. “m” “um” "t w‘ m M. ' imam“, William Jenn . Bambi). u William Sutherland. Johann IlJIvI0D-AtherrIidence,1 Ramsay and Moan. Briton Street, oumotutown. W; Interment was in e People's mine. Mn. mun mound, II Cantu-y . 7e sens. I!‘ . , _ 1 0f the s9- '