FEBRUARY 11, 1933 [WEEKS News BUDGET FOR OUR s AT MONDAY _A'I‘TENDING CLINIG-Doctors from Prince County attcnding the 17m annual clinical session of the American College of Surgeons in Montreal next week are: E. T. Tan- wn, MD; J. C. Simpson, M. D., M mgham, Jardins. M. n. The mcloh will be attended by promin- t medical men from Canada, the . ted States and abroad-S. QWICERS ISLEUIED — The gharlottewwn Fire Insurance Co. held their annual meeting Thurs- dgy evening in the Y. M. 0. A. lull. The following board of di- mtors were re-elected. Hon. ‘Geo, g Hughes, President; A. C. Duche-' mlc, vice President; G. W. Ritchie, -LEET FOR TORONTO-Mr. W. W. Muttart left on Saturday on a visit to Toronto, Hamilton, one, and Montreal to visit the Orange Lodges 1n his official capacity as Grand Master, representing thc 15- land LOGKSL-S. T0 ATTEND MEETING-Dr. .1. A,.Clarl:, Superintendent of the Ea perimental Farm, left this morning for Toronto to attend a meeting of the Canadian Livestock Association, which is to be held in that city. He will visit Ottawa. before returning home. srsaiusrilr SUBSIDIES. -The vote for Mail Subsidies and Steam- ‘ ship subventions contains the fol- lowing: Charlottetown and Pictou $30,000; Charlottetown, Victoria and ROBIN REDBBEAST - Whilc looking out the window yesterday morning, Miss Ruth E. Cairns, c1 Dunstaifnage, was surprised to see a robin redhreast sitting on the limb of an apple tree in the orchard, ap- parently little concerned with the cold or the fact that it was Febru- ary. -CONGRA’I‘ULATIONS - Mrs. P. W. Strong of ulnmerside re- ceived a telegram on Monday from’ her son. Mr. Harold P. Strong of _Montreal, conveying the pleasing news that a baby girl had arrived‘ ISLANDER DEAD-Mrs. John F. Pursey, North Rustico has received the sad news of the» death of her brother. Angus in Rdxbury. Mas. The remains will arrive Wednes- day, 8th. Funeral notice later. RETURNS HOME-Irhc many friends of Mr. Austin Hammill, Freetown. will be glad to know he has retumed home from the Prince County Hospital after a successful operation for appendicitis. REPORTS GOOD TRADE-Mrs. Raoul Raymond, of Southport. P. Turmsmg "wKEY DANCE-The dance sponsor W" held last even- Oddfcllows’ ml], and agccessrul- lillloflllent dance gblzvlded by Elliot/ca;- _ hm The chapero.‘ 33:: S: svevned’ MacDonald an Mrs HE (gent; - - - e . Fellcitations friends thrcught from the sisters l . Josephs Convent, Lgupus o‘ st‘ Joseph's Sodality wt mm the st‘ the Province, Summerslde. m. I t . n erment Cavendish cemetery. ._________ IE. I., arrivtltl in Halifax from at their home on Saturday llwrllillg, ,Europe on the liner Samaria Sun- Mtvlilbllcg and daughter bot-h doing day accompanied by her daughter, we . Rev. Father A. J. Maextended m ends also New attainment of the fifty“ on the 10s and ms °f sary‘ of his ordination t anmver’ Yvette. Mrs. Raymond has been in Europe for the past two months CAPITALIST VISITING III-IRE and reports gratifying results in —,Ml'- Sidney R- Kendall. wilder». the sale of Prince Edward Island lllKlalld. Blld Montreal. l5 H5 DYB- fox furs there-Halifax Chronicle.‘ hood. A reception for 13° priest‘ Intyru, who ls Chaplain er Mac‘ sepirs Convent, was given t‘ ‘7°‘ ford Square Hall yesterdlzoch" 8e of Probate, hcld r- Court in Sumn u McKenzie’ p; 5, gcgyln, 1,_ P_ Hallldayb Wharf, $4,600; Plctou, Twp,“ and Dy, .111, Ay-l-g, Audi- Souris and Magdalen Islands. mo, G. H. Holbroek, Secy-Trcas. $37-50"- QOGAI. GATHERING — An on- pyable and largely attended auc- tion forty fives was held at the residence of Mrs. P. McQuaid, gydney. St... Thursday evening, in rid of St. Charles Auxiliary. The prize winners were: Ladies’ 1st prize, Mrs. F. J. McKeal-ney; 2nd. Mrs. P. McMahon. Gcntlemen's, . . p. Gallant. At the conclusion thc games a dainty luncheon l served by thevllostem. COMPLETES TRAINZNG—Mlss Marion E. Newson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newson of King- ston, Prlnce Edward Island who re- cently entered the Training School for Attendant Nurses, Boston. has Just completed her training at the school and has now ent/rred the Marlborough Hospital in Marl- borough, MESS, for her hospital work. “ TUESDAY TRAINING COURSE — Sergeant minor, Constable P. L. Jay and Oonstable P. L. Boudreault, of the t. Division of the Royal Canadan liounted Police, arrived home Sat- urday evening from Halifax, where they completed a six week's course in the Mounted Police Training school. Constables N. A. Shaw, W. l. Menaghan and J. G. Lines left this morning for Halifax to take a. similar course. " CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY — A meeting of the Children's Aid Society was held yesterday after- noon with the Prcsldent, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan presiding. A number oi matters in connection with child welfare were considered. A resolution of sympathy ‘was ex- tended te the relatives of the late Mr. L. E. Show, former ilgcnt of the Society. ENJOYABLE DANCE - A big “Imam” 5331759 — 3°“ dance was held in Emerald hall on 10h! He“?! MEGl-llffi 0! $119 M‘ i Feb. 3rd, with a large attendance. demptorist Order arrived in thecity mg mush; was furnlghgd by An- list Week 8nd Wlll be 13911131161311, thony Gallant, of Freetown and Sil attached to the staff of the Church Arsenault, of Emerald. Some very of the Most Holy Redeemer. Fbrlclever step dancing by George Ar- the last two of Three years Father senault of Emerald and Jim Mc- McGuire has been connected with. Guigan of Kinkora and little Miss the staff of the St. Alphonsus Sern- Nora Arsenault, of Emerald Junc- inaly, Woodstock, Ontario. He was in the city for a short time a few years ago shortly after the 096N118 ofthe new church. Father McGuire who is a. native of St. John, N. 8., has two brothers, Rev. Leonard and v. Austin McGuire who are also _ he Rcdcmptorlst Order. FUNERAL SERVICES-The large lttendance at the funeral Satur- day morning of Miss Catherine M. Qlllllpbfll wls a. worthy tribute to the memory oi’ this estuzlnble young lady, whose earthly career was brought to s close at the early age of 25 years. Deep and sincere is the sympathy extended to the sor- sowing parents and other memb- ers of the family mourning a be- loved daughter and sister, whose lovable disposition and fine gifts of mind and heart hmi endeared her to a wide circle of friends. The funeral proceeded from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, to St. Dunstans Basil- ica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by ‘Rev. Terence Camp- bell of Albrton, uncle of the de- ceased. Tho pall bearers were: News. H. Phillips, V. Maddigan, Albert Blanchard. J. Lonergan, as Mullins, and Earl Taylor. Campbell was laid to rest in the Roman Catholic Cemetery at Oorran Ban, where other memb- fl‘! of the family are buried. Ser- vices at the church there were con- ducted by Rev. George Mucdon- lid. Archbishop I. O. Stringer. Win- llluelz. Archbishop of the Dlocese of Elbert/s Land, and Metropolitan W the Ecclesiatical Province o! Rupert's Land, comprising the tleven dioceses of Yukon, Atha- baska, MaoKenaie River, Kvwatin, lfonsonce, Brandon, Quktppelle, Blskstchewan, Calgaryand Edmon- Wl. addressed congregations at St.; Paul's Church and St. Peter's‘ Vsthcdral yesterday in the interest of the movement in the Anvlinan cllllloh in Canada to restore funds "Willy, lost at Winnipeg through flefalcaticn. Archbishop Stringer who was_ crly Bishop of Yukon spent ‘_" forty years in the Arctic \ ms. He is well known Is the l-shop who ate his boots." °ll Saturday afternoon,‘ Arch- " llon Stringer addressed a meet- “ of men in St. Paul's Parish ll yesterday afternoon, Mr!- - B. lifcElhcran, Toronto. address- ' fl meeting of ladies. Arz-lllisllop Stringer spoke on the cxi. Gil]. 0, 2. "Bear ye one anoth- "‘ byfllou. and so fulfil the law l wrist." In. introduction lie tinted out that human boins! tion, was enjoyed. —FUNERAL SERVICE -- Many friends fromlout of town attended the funeral of Mrs. S, M. Hicks, which took place on Saturday af- ternoon from her late residence on Spring Street, Summerslde, to the Presbyterian Church. Rev. C. J. St- Clair Jeans conducted the services and also officiated at the grave. The Ipall bearers were Messrs. C. I. Lidstone, Tyne Valley, James Stav- ert, Bedeque, Charles R. Rogers, Robert Gordon George Harris and Archie Mlclvlurdo. Intern-lent was in the People's Cemetery. The fun- eral arrangemcnts were in charge of Compton's Undertaking estab- lishment.-S . LAID T0 REST-There passe! away ‘at 'I‘ryon early Saturday morning, Feb. 4, Martha Gouldrup, widow of Thomas Gamble, who had reached almost her 89th year. Mrs. Gamble was sick only a few days prior to which she was bright and interesting in conversation. Her funeral service conducted by her pastor, Rev. F. S. Crossman, was held Sunday afternoon from the Tryon Baptist Church, in which she llad laboured many years, and was one of its most efficient incin- bersl Interment‘ was in the West- morland Baptist Cemetery. She leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Flora Clark, who cared for her for a. numbcr of years, One sister, Mrs. Wm. Muirhead, now residing in Boston, also a number of nelJllBWll and nieces. To the bereaved relat- ives The Ciuardlan extends sincere sympathy. MEETING OF TIIE MINISTER- IAL ASSOCIATION-The P. E. I. Ministerial Association met in St. Paul's Hall on the 6.h inst, with a fair attendance, In the absence of President Chisholm of Hazel- brook, Dr. VJnccnt presided. Messrs. Outhouse and Raymond conducted devotional exercises. Dr. Vincent. treasurer of the committee ap- pointed to make arrangements for the week of pmycr, gave the fin- ancial report of the five mectlnsi held at the beginning of the year. as follows: Total contributions re- celved $137.00. Disbursements t0 pital, $66.60; Evangelical Alliance. $33.00; Bible Society, $30.00; ex- penses (printing, etc.,) 87-43. Th5 report was received and adopted. and tho diligence of the committee vance of previous years. Dr. ‘Coffm who tho efficient leader in‘ a dis- ‘ugslfln on the "Oxford Group ._l(°vcmcht" which was interesting and instructive. The president 6°11" vcycd. the thanks of the meeting flllllv in canada and elsewhere ' '° beginning in realize how “"11 more people are now depend- 12m“! llllfln another than foun- go p; coffin for his clear presen- tation of the sublllll- Meetlni ‘d’ loomed to meet again at the call cl the president and secretary 0" the first Monday of W91‘- scnt visiting Charlottetown, a guest, at the‘ Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Kendall represents English and. Canadian capitalists, and is locking for opportunities for investment in: this province. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING -— At a meeting ot_the School Board yesterday ‘a delegation from the Children's Aid Society was received. The matter of establishing a family court for looking after delinquent children was discussed. The question of appointing a new trualit officer was allowed to remain in abeyance till further consideration could be given it. A resolution of sympathy was passed in connection with thc death of the late trualzt officer, Mr. L. s. Shaw. ‘ . '———— I THE REGULAR WEEKLY CARD PARTY of the l-lo‘y Name Club wns held ill their hall lust evening. A wry large crowd was present and judging from the high scores great interest was taken in the games. The following are the prize winners: lst, Ladies, Carrie McCarron; 1st, Gents, Gfbert Arseuault; Ladies Consoiatioll, Florence Whitty; Gents’ Consolation, Jas. Purcell; Lucky Table, Mrs. P. J. Gallant; Freeze-out, Mr. Leo Arsenault. PROFITABLE YEAR - The an- nual mcetlng of the shareholders and patrons of the Crapaud Cream- .cry Co., was held in Crapaud Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 17th, 1033, at 2 o'- clock in the afternoon with a large attendance. Mr, A. R. Toombs, the President, occupied the chair. The reports of the years business show- ed a make of 181,000 lbs, an in- crease of 46,000 lbs. over the previ- ous year and one of the largest makes in the history of the factory. The average price paid for butter fat was 20 cents per 1b., which would equal 75 cents per cwt., for milk testing 3.5 and 84 cents for lnilk tqsting 3.8. Messrs. Walter M. Lea and Son were the largest pat- rons with $1,088.20. The following were also large patrons: Messrs. C. D. Wright, Chas. Poolcy, Wendall Lea, Bowley Leard, Ross Beulter, W. W. Lea, Geo. Canfield, Percy Cnllbcck, Thos Best, Frank Harvey, Mark Cameron, Earl Francis, A. D. Inman and Jos. Trowsdale. WEDNESDAY ISLAND LADY DEAD-The death occurred at Vancouver, Jany. 30th, of Miss Catherine Jane Mutlow in her 73rd year. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. J. 0. MacLcod at whose home she died, 1527 Burnaby Street, Vancouver. The funeral took place from Center and Hanna's Chapel, at 1.30 p. m., Wednesday. Rcv. S. H. Smith of- ficiating, with burial ill the fnmlly plot, Mountain View cemctery- ' _DEATII 0F JESSE L. CROSS- MAN-There passed away on Fri- day last nt his home in Bcdequc, Jesse L. Crossman, at on advanced age. Mr. Crossman contracted the flu and only lived a few days. Only a week before his death his brother, William, with whom hc lived, had passed away. Jesse was older than his brother, and was very hlshly thought of in the district of Bede- que. He was unmarried. The fun- eral was held on Saturday after- noon, interment bclng made in the Baptist Church at Bedeque-S. The fiftieth anvil/BIS“? of hi8 ordination in Rome in 1883. Will be celebrated today by Roll! 3'5"!" A- IJ. MacIntyre, of this city, chaplain receive the fellcitations of l. wide circle of friends throughout the ‘ Province and elsewhere. This after- ‘noon a reception will be given iFather MacIuty-re in Rnchford of Charlottetown for many years, during which through his kindli- ness and generosity he won the esteem and respect of people of all oi-eeds. The Guardian joins with his host of friends in hoping that he will be spared for many more years of labor. ' 'Curric, of Mt. Hope, she learned l“ Mrs’ C°mm5 be“ style The noon. and a programme pr - by tile children of the sch?" .30?!‘ 0N HOLIDAY — MP- Byron Sharp of the staff 0f tlic Canadian Bank of Commerce, lllflnlllglle. left on Thursday for his home in Moncton, where he will Spend a three weeks holiday. Mr. Sharp is a fol-ward on the Monta- gue United Church Hockey Team priests of the diocese. Last eve’: St. Joseph's Sodality presented i n and u. purse of gold. —CO'I.”I‘ON-WOUD- -A quiet and and his support Wm ‘be greatly pretty wedding loos place on the mlssed m the church league evening of January 4th, at St. El- games___H_ eanors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton, when their only daughter, Mary Ellen was united in ‘marriage to Norman Foster Wood, only son of Mrs. Irenc Wood, of North Tvyon. The marriage ‘cere- mony was performed by the Rev. L. P. Campbell, Summerside, in the presence of immediate friends and relatives. Tile bride looked charm- ing in a costume of brown and was attended by Miss Lyla Perry, whi!c the groom was ably supported ‘by Mr. Lawson Cotton, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the l bridal party partook of a sumptuous wedding supper, which was served -DEA'I‘II 0F PROSPER L. GAL- LANT-Therc passed away on Sat- urday, aftcr a long illness, Prosper L. Ga‘lant, a most highly respected resident of Abrams Village. He leaves to mourn his widow, one son, Cyrus P. Gallant, in Abrams Vil- lage and one son and two daughters in the United States. The funeral was held on Monday from his resi- dence to the Roman Catholic Church at Egmollt Boy-S. _. JISLANDER INJURED — From a letter received by Mrs. Lincoln that her brother, Mr. Charles Rob- muse w“ artistically dmmrawd ertson’ of Seattle, Wgsh‘, and ms ,wlth evergreen and bouquets of pink Robertsmh had been m a cm. “with and white roses. Later in the even- mt m December and as a result ing a merry bunch of chivariers in- were several weeks in the hocpltahvaded the h°u5e “nd wished the suffering from serious injuries. The i happy wuple a m“ Wyage thmugh (m. was run mm and the occupanm life. Previous to the marriage a. barely escaped with their lives. Ishbwer was tendered m” bride by lyhen the estates of t presentation was later made bA A Wlcken’ ‘l! Kellfilll ' late Rcv. summersldi’. were ther MucIntyrc with an addrctlrligts passed- ld Mr. Adrian ‘e1’. for the latter -s ..'BRIDGE CLUB - The Mon- tague Weekly Bridge Club was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Harry Davison on Tuesday evening. Prizes were won Beer, Mrs. H. Poole and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Marjory and Mrs. H. L. McGregor, served dainty re frcshments at the end of the play. -H. MACDONALD — HUGHES‘: The marriage takes place this morning at St. James‘ Church, Summer- flcld, of Mary Adele, daughter of the late Patrick Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, Norborough, and grand- daughter of the late Sir William Sullivan, Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island, and Austin A., son of the late Alexander Francis Macdonald and the late airs. Mac- dcnald of Charlottetown. Rev. Father Francis McDonald is offi- ciating at the ceremony. The bride will bc given in marriage by her brothtr Cecil. Both bride and groom will be unattended. The bride will wear a New York wed- ding gown of blue sand crepe with blue coat, blue velvet turban and other accessories to match. She will carry an ivory prayer book. Mr. and lvirs. Macdalinld will rc- side in Charlottetown. -—COURT NEWS-Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders has been in Summer- side for some days holding Court. The case of the Prince Edward Is- land Mutual Fire In/surance C0. and John Andrew Hogg, Executor o1 Mary Jane Simmons’ will com- plainnnts, against Oliver Best, Lloyd Best and Harry Bcst, defendants. The complaint was filed to set aside a certain dccd given by Oliver Best to his son, Harry Best, for tile pur- pose of defeating or delaying the creditors of Oliver Best. A number of witnesses were hcard for com- plainnnts and dcfcildunts and par- ties through their Counsel will sub- mit briefs. On Monday at noon the case was adjourned, judgment being reserved. Messrs. Thane A. Camp- bell, K.C., and J. O. C. Campbell, appeared for the complainants and C. D. McCallum for defendants. On Monday afternoon His Lordship held a session of the Supreme Court l the following objects: P. E. I. Hos- i “l 5L Jmpm cmvent’ wh° Wm, when the case of the Provincial Bank of Canada vs. John A. Lea was heard. This was an applica- _tion by defendant's Counsel to re- , ply to plaintiff's statement of claim. _'I'he application of defendant was bmmende‘ as receipts- wero in ad- Square Hall. where lll fiddle" Wm , granted. Mr. Adrian F. Arscnnult ' be read and a Plfllllllllllflll 111146 |appearcd for the plaintiff and Mr. He was connected with the diocese s. n. Strong, K.C., m tlic defend- ant-S. 8/1/0113’ MSEfiEh Qlllclaly relieved by Dn-IIIASPS ' _ lflllNlY nun/n: mus by Mrs. J. P.. her girl friends. She received a number of pieces of linen, glass- ; ware and aluminum ware; 0n Jan- g ullry 9th, Mr. and Mrs. Wood arriv- l ed in North Tryon, where they have taken up residence. Mr. Frank B, Clarke represent- ing the flrm of Paul A. Murray re- turned last night after visiting the principal potato markets in Can- ada and the United States. He reports that Island potatoes placed in storage in Montreal and Toronto are going into consump- tion very slowly, due to the fact that the shippers in New Bruns- wick seem especially anxious to move their holdings at the present market prices. The consuming ‘public are willing to pay a prem- ium on account of the potatoes from Prince Edward Island being of a higher quality than any other potatoes on the market, but‘ on ac- count of prices being so low, and ‘ the premium limited to four or five cents a bag, it docs not amount to vcry much from a grower's stand- point. .However, it is a conceded lerside John J, closed and ac- Mr- L- G. Lewis, d for the first case =1“. Arsenault, bar- Slel‘. flllDeare _ -__ IESENTATION MADE _. Re, “A J- Macllltyrc, on Wcdnes.‘ Julthe occasion of the Golden sent‘! his ordination, was p,e_ parish a gift on behalf of the whoml of Kinkora, among prescntlrmerly wcrlmi n“, J. Smltivas made by Rcv_ M_ ed in colong messages receiv- sary WES‘ with the annivcp- POPB- llegram from the TWO YEA}- -Vernon MCDORCHESTER breaking and emu-get; with Cudmore Bros., she sum, o, of Euston Street Intel-Section was sentenced to i Avenue] chester Pentenfiary m DO!“ K. M. Martin at tlxglstrate yesterday morning. ll co of breach of the lncol. ioll, B U 50s correct four were adjourned unct and one for a week. FERRY - Mr. William set" Dlm chief steward of the car "Charlottetown? and formerly 13y V! ing a similar position on the‘ Royal last night ferry "Prince Edward Is.'and" is i1 500th. team won the first scc- buoyed ‘me of F 1' tiring on Wednesday next and will the Bankers’ Lea be succeeded by Mr. Charles Meiklefor the win shc the “Travelling Passenger Agent of- the C. N. R. Mr. Scott has been in! the C. N. R. service for seventeen; years. He has faithfully and eiflci-i ently discharged his duties and was deservedly held in high regard by the travelling public. His successor, Mr. Meikle, is also widely and fav-‘ orably known by the C. N. R. pat- rons in different parts of Canada and will no doubt prove a worthy successor to Mr. Scott, having had valuable previous experience in the capacity of steward. —-VICTORIA WINNER 0F MC- LEAN CUP-Jrhe Victoria Unions, who have been leading in the finals for the lifcLeall Cup and in their game with the Kcnsington Granites on Monday won by 4-2, carried ofl the Cup Wednesday evening on their own rink in their final tussle with the Kensington Granites. The score was 2-0 ill their favour, thus fact, that with improved markets ithey will be willing to pay a high- er percentage of premium for qual-‘ lty potatoes. Mr. Clarke reports the turnip business unsettled due to the heavy arrivals, and unusually warm. weather for this time of year. The {fact that some shipments are ar- riving on the market unsold is igreatly responsible for the present slump, and as long as shippersi continue to roll cars of turnips un- ysold to .tlie American ,markcts,| lthey may look for low returns. |vAgain hc stated that the quality of l the turnips is not as high a stand- ‘ard as in past. years. This may be due to the warm weutllcr here, and the fact that turnips have not. stored as good as other years, but if we are to continue to use Am- crican markets as an outlet for our turnips, wc must immediately im- Drove the grade, whereupon tlic customers at destination will be bet- ter satisfied than they arc at yhc Present time. FRIDAY —-SEN’I.‘ UP T0 SUPREME COURTdIWo young men appeared in the Summerslde Police Court on Thursday morning before His Hon- our, Stipendlary Magistrate E. H. Strong, KC, charged with break- ing, entering and stealing from Robinson's Dilkcry at tlic east end of the town on the night of Janu- ary 31st. Mr. Henry Noonan repre- sented the Crown. After hearing the evidence of chit-f of Police Kane and others, one of the prisoners, Gussle Douwttc was found guilty and remanded to loll to 111111681" be: fore the next supremo Court. The giving them the trophy with a 8-2 lead. Mr. Frank Pidgeon, manager, of the Bank of Nova Scotla, pre- sented the cup in the unavoidable absence of Hon. Walter Lea, who is confined to his home on account cf a bad cold. Mr. B. W. Robinson, President of the lticLezln League, was also unable to be present. The Victoria boys are to be congratulat- ed on their success-S. | —-S'I‘ARTED CAREER IN SUM-y slnnslna-hlr. lvnltoh N. compfi bell, Progressive MP. for MacKcn- zie, SflSkaiChCWZlll, who is mention- ed as the representative for thc West of the new Tariff Board at Ot- lawn, is wc!l known in Summerside nncrstartcd his cnrccr as telegraph boy with Mr. T. B. Grady, former superiiiteinlclit of tlic Prince Ed- ward Island Rnllwlhv. Vi; Camp- bell is the oldest soil of Mr. and, Mrs. Ewen Campbell, of North Wllt~‘ shire, and was bom ill that vlcinityf Ills father is eighty-two ycnvs oi age and is the genial and efficient postmaster at North Wilishirc. There were twelve children in the family, and many lmvc risen to places of distinctionin Canada and the United States. Milton. after rc- celving his education at the village school, went to Prince of Wales College and then to Summcrsidc, where, Under the guidance of Mr. Grady, who at that time was chief operator in the telegraph oiiicc at Summersidc, hc plastered the nrt of telegraphy. From $llllllllO“$ldf he went west and continued his career as Station Agent in various places ‘and later look up lurlning. He is now in business with his two brothers, Norman and Lollla- Ml Campbell visits his until-c Province every year. He is a lleplimv of Mr. other prisoner was remanded until this morning for further evidence. tviONTCLARE Write ,. . I usscngol- Agent " HORSE nor-ELM, URDAY SUBSCR TAKE the E“1'°P° - - - world Pacific standards all Choose one of the Pacific chip, _ _ _ (20,000 tons “Mont" ships. Class and Third Class, to sllipside at Saint john IIDUC the way l lflrge (as: C gro Trains and 1 HESSES " MONTROSE Full ' - - 111/ 7)’ mat/on from M". ow” rave! agent or C. B. fhlllrelvs. District , balllt Juiln, l\'_ 1L W. J. Dor- attlecreek. Sasis. vrriteg m an item 3' Patch. is sired. Mm C W,’ he b I , camps e ng n‘ son on Feb. aged B? Pa tch. rtuc or thew a the Bank of street’ C m, Much WISNER sterling defc ‘Fee °x lhe 80818. also Ram- ISinclair, who scored cm; 193m" 0n a Pass from ‘e Poke-checking was a mam)- T1‘, game. on l-"ebru BI3Out—~—-— Vancouver R Hugurred at ills lloulc. 311$ Cfllll N. a. Pam’ °f GFGgOTYIITSTG W“. city. was taken i E _ althoughwoxlhe deceased‘ nlymle. rmlvmé mectrollble AIItIiQtINIAAYSON-At ion Dorchcslcr ness was not c3 bed‘ “lid: " Tlmhdaib FPb- 9. 1933. George passing was qul m5 “Lfyorbea Fmlays widw and omylous. His “OWNSEND — At the Provincial be learned with h“ lll-‘i samwrml" erous friends throlil Wlll Izmhm"! Ea‘ He entered the stulllfl "Wm: _ N. R. on May 2nd, iily- B0‘“‘_At checker and was adlxc-i Februa1'~l' 6' ous positions of trust at ‘v or the We i fnx N, s_ billty until on Sept. 1s _ GORDO.\_ was p-“moted to the Ofhnoum The late Mr. Hughes vvqr able and obligillg wenipldvr-‘e g7 RC‘ although uiivays willing 101,3“. patrons cvcr had tlic interest 1 ‘ ‘ ' C. N. R. zlt heart. v Besides a sorrowing widow,’ M i'.< leaves one daughter, Esther “ma” cherish the nlonloly 0i a k‘lld au——-~- - loving husband and father. Bu" One sister, Mrs. Piricl of Dor- _ "" ' T’ ""~——— cllcstcr, N. B., survives. r"1G-n— At Richmond ______ ~ i‘; a9, 1932, '10 Nil‘, and cursor: IN lvasrlllzn-lai-ighi ‘:°“b"l~'~ "o? lCili-ol “rather followed in the wake of Dogfuglmlglltfl? _ Wednesday iliglits warm rain w any “Qspltal- storm. In a few hours the streets on which had been running rivu- lets of water, presented s. hard icy surface on which‘ travel was ox- tl-cmely dlfficuft. lmv tclnpcraturc and high wind llvcvnilcd during the day. About twelve o'clock last night the thermometer registered about two dcgrccs chore ihc r/evo mark- RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mr. J. P. Gordon received the sad news last night of the death of his mother, Mrs. J. A. Gordon, who passed away last cvcning at her home in wéitfllfllllli, Que. Tile dc- ccased, who was in her 87th your. leaves to mourn besides a sol-row- ing husband, Rev. J. A. Gordon. D, D., the following sons: J. P. Gordon, Charlottetown; P. W. Gor- don, Hamilton, Out-J D1‘. A- H- Gordon, Monti-val; H. F. Gordon, Ottawa. Lieut. W. H. Gordon was another son. Ho. we..- killcrl in Francc in 1916. The Giulrdian len- ders sincerest sympathy‘ to tlic bc- reaved family. i DEATHS HUGHES-In this city, Feb. 9. Thomas Johnston, of summcrslde. head of the vvell known firm of Thomas Johnston and Co.—S. Gregory Hughes, aged 58. M SAINT J DAY FROM ..ruaoerl Canadian route to famous C ‘T831 “Duchessefl ss) and Popular Cab“: C1855, Tourist - MONTCALM I William lDIINPI-IY._AL ‘ _ _ _ referring‘ t; his 23' 1933' Kmll‘ 11015031 1h; Guardian or gmhmmis ‘ GORDIAN-Ag K _ - lace horse, 5mm new srawann sol. bl’ shadow Pa uld be given 1933. Mary lvisner, nce ace who o! the late Cam"- MvKENNa-In Cha band of Mal-y MUTLOW-At i527 B Dloygc of the a ‘l CUMUING~AL livflltilfllll, About gllment in this Ft“?- 5. i933, Mrs. James Cu ' N139 75 years, P» Q. lifurgarct, ‘asknilaoli, on Sunday, l-‘clirll- . RAGE ELEVEN IBERS_ OHN - HALIFAX- -|......\ zlnadinn flnadian- direct lallfax. ed v5‘ {.53 Mole". on January Duilphv, aged 53’ oilsington, Feb. 8, aihcrinc Gormall, aged 3g 5'1"“ Craiwud. P. n. 1., 5. 1933, Joseph Campbfl], years .3 W, m, WlLSON-At 70s South Catalina zllifornia, Clara E, Wflggn‘ ed Wilson. city, Fol; 4| filled 91, widow James Wlsner. rlestowzl. Mass, 3. Patrick, hus- McKcnna (nee QT. —'Il1 this 3T)’ 4, 193 umaby 3h, "My 30, 1933, Alfllilow in hel- . B. C-, Jan erillc Jhhc iul-llll Mass, mmlns. nee Iiiary Hagan of 12H 2m on. t,,_ at 1'01‘ ud- on Sunday loch 5, 1933 xi Tovvlltclxl, lll his 35th AIODIIL‘, Alabama, on 1933. John A. Boak, son“ S11‘ Robert Bonk, Hall-H Al» llPl; rvsidcllcr.‘ Wcsi- ‘i beloved " J. A. Gordon, D, D“ -At St. Paul's H0511]. A. (l. lhlcLt-lln, (nec- ‘HS W“ Mrs. n. J Mo. to Mi w“ M1. Fell. c, 1933 F-“tlndrles Willis s Frb., “mi W. Ffiflllir E I I-‘RANCIS—1 OJ“ 21, 193a, to -meon ‘ Francis. a dav, JHI" DIAYHEW — Aarold 14, 1933, to amine. Mayhcw, n daugln cryn. STEWART-Ill the Island Hospital, Febf to Mr. and Mrs. J. 2 N \li'lillldS, a daughter.‘ 3S S") .;2_~.;'.::.-i.- MARRIAGES IIEWSON-HORNE -— In . Mass, on Ppbruary 3, 1933, tun..." .,, I-Icwson-Homc. who" l’ VANIDERSTINE — ANDERSOh nth-v - On Thursday, Jan. 12. I933.- Eburnc, British Columbia, Ber filll‘, Hayes, only_daughter of Mr. al airs. Melvin Vanlderstinc, formerlmtl of Charlottetown, to J. E, Anderson, I, youngest son of the late L. Ander- son of St. Peter's Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will reside at 8676 Shaughncssy Street, Vancouver, GRIFFIN-fin tlic Cit)’. Feb. 8th. B. O.