MONDAY NERAL YEOTERDAY- The I o1 the late Annabella Mac- placo from her isle r00‘ Mt. Herbert yesterday to Mermaid Cemetery. Llttlejohns conducted tlie services at the house and 8111110- q-M pail bearers were: James llllnn, Frank iDrisooll, Harry Mac- all, Alton Raynor, David Mutch slid William Munn, FU {unemtook silence 111 ‘RUIIIOOH luv. M1‘- KILLED IN AOOlDEN1fi-Word was received of t'ue sudden death iu south Boston of Mr. Eugene 'Croken, son of John A. and Mrs. Croken, formerly of Emerald. The death took place under sad circum- stances as telegram stated Mr. cmken was killed. No further per- tlculars were received. lvfr. and‘ M", Milton Cannon, the latter a sister of the unfortunate young mall left Saturday morning for Boston. Aibout 12.40 early Saturday nlorn- iug, s. call came to the Police Sta- tlon that the Condensed MilkFac- tufy building was being entered. Police Officers Higgins and ‘Doyle or... n. Mai lsierlasl at once repaired to ithe scene but‘ —BACK 1'0 WORK. -- Her friends ale glad to he Miss Erna Murphy, Kinkors, rosllme her dut- ies as principal of Emerald suhool after being confined to her liome with an attack of mumps. Mr. Charles Mclver, Kiukora, conduct- ed the ciasses during her absence. —N —PAINFUL INJURY. -- Mr. Frank Delghan. Harmony. 110l- 13.. had the misfortune of getting his hand caught in "his circular saw while working at Mr" Thomas Noonslfs, Wellington. One of his fingers was badly cut, but it is hop- ed that he may save it.—<N. ' On Saturday afternoon. Feb. 5th.. after a lingering illness, M1111 Esther Nelson of 104 Fitzroy 51- answered the great sum-MO!!! 111111 passed into the Bey01111- A “m” of this Province she -with her sis- ter, resided many years in the city of ‘Boston, returning only some 10111‘ years tgo to take up her residence in Charlottetown. A family 01 111"" lbrothers and three sisters‘ ~—1Mr- ‘William ‘Nelson, of Ehn Avenue. Messrs Horatio and Isaac in Bos- ton, Miss Anna of Charlottetown, Mrs. D. J. iMadleod in California. and Mrs. J. ‘H. Bourke of Cherry the party had evidently been fright- cued- lNear the scene o was found a fur coat which is be- lieved to rbelong to Judge Wa-rbur- mn whose premises was also broken into about the same hour. From information gleaned the Police Officers suspicioned a resid- eilt of Queen Street anid later in the morning Officer Higgins obtained a warrant for his arrest and accom- panied by Officer Trainer brought in. the suspect who was in the act o1 escaping from the house when apprehended. He appears ‘this morning before His Honor. Citizens will regret to learn of the death cf Dr. J. P. Murray which took place at his home. yes- terday evening at 8.30 of heart failure. Di‘. Murray was apparently ill the host of health, he attended vesp- el‘s at tho Cathedral iii tllo even- ing and on returning home com- plained to lils l-listei‘,of a smother- ing feeling niid thought he had contracted pneumonill.,0i gains up stairs lio suddenly crgllapsell. Medical aid was summoned but when the doctor arrived life was extinct. Di‘. Muri‘sy was about 44 years of age. He had studied dentistry and followed that pursuit iii t3? s, i city fol‘ ii. number of yczll‘ the (lentil of his brother William some yelirs ugo llo rclirotl from practice. ‘('1 lie was ll quiet llllassllinlilli illun. well rend lllid kept 1111110 ‘V1111 111"“ "rent events. lie loaves to llll)lil'lI a lilstci‘ lilies Mllry M11118)’ l" whom the Guardian extends sili- ccrelit symputliy. . .--- The Illustrated London News oil Juuuury 22 publishes ‘it. flue i101" trlilt of Eugene Chou. Foreign Mill- istei" of the Nationalist Govern- "iilent in China. It will be recalled that at a roccllt lecture in till! lCaledoliian Club series lilo state- lnent was made thllt Mr. Chen was born in Trinidad and. when 11 31011115 iilaii, llad been a student undo!‘ lRev. Dr. Coffin. Principal of tlie Trinidad Presbyterian College. is spending tlie present wintci‘ I11 ‘Charlottetown. Tllc illustrated 1401i‘ doll News, gives the following lei;- clld linder tho portrait: " iThg ‘ibrulii of the ivostcrnlscd Cantonese Regime at HEDROWIMP- Eugene Cheli, tlie Foreign Minister of the Nationalist Government in ‘Chino. Mr. Eugene Chen, who recently discussed tlie situation at llankow with Ml‘. OlMalley, ICOIIIISCIIOI‘ of the British Lclfatlon nt ised Chinese revolutionary. The “Daily Mail" correspondent ‘llsnkow writes: Mr. Clieii has notii- ing, Chinese about. him. unless it be a slight cnst of countenance. which isiliy no moans 00011111101118- ile was born in Trinidad, and at one tlmeavas an antldiritlsh journ- alist, it suited him to clallu British nationality. His command of Enz- llsh is well-nigh perfect. Mr. Chen wears white spats below his ciare- s a fully creased trousers. He credit to his hondon tsilor. He quotes Kipling and Hardy with easy confidence. His brain is uii- doubtedly the ablest oi.’ llny at the command of Canton‘s ‘Russian tut- ors. Mr. Chen's daughter, ‘from ail American college, the latest Paris fashions. WGBPS ‘l As a preventive it destroys germs -helps to keep gums firm- Asli your dentist abouL ‘/ Absolrbinle Jr“ “‘-i1‘|li I‘NII“INI -\1 ..li li....~_~;i-.'r.‘l 1'» ~i f the entering who PekinZ. represents a new type of Western- Si. fresh ‘for his readiness ‘to assist a neigh- Vailey, and a host of friends both liereand in the United States city H mourn her passing. She will be laid to rest this afternoon in the Anglican cemetery in Cherry Val- lay, service being in the Cherry Valley Church at 3.00 o'clock. The annual meeting of the St. ‘iillizabetlfs-Aid Society, an auxil- iary to St. Vincent's Orphanage. was held Saturday afternoon in the Assembly Hall of St. Dun- man's Cathedral. The president. Mrs. (Dr.) S. R. Jenkins, presided. Alfter the adoption of the minutes. the president reviewed the years work touching on all the activities, held during the year, and com- menting on the death of one of our vice presidents, Mrs. Fred Train- or. ‘The reports of the treasurer and secretary was then submitted and after the adoption of these reports a resolution was passed that s note of sympathy be sent to the husband and family on the death of our vice president. Mrs. Fred Train- oi‘. The sec'y. read a letter from tlie Superior of St. Vincents Orp- hanage thanking tllein for their year's work, and assuring them that God would bless their under- takings. ' The election of officers then took place with the following i‘esults:—-— 'Prcs—. Mrs. (Dr.) Jenkins. ..1st. Vice Pres. —Mrs. (Dr.) Led Vice Pres. well. 2nd. J, Hughes. ‘bird. Vice Pres. —Mi‘s. J. J. Horn- l ‘T"0asurei' -—" Mrs. L. B. McMil- an. S00'y--Nirs. F- F. Sigswortll. —Mrs. M. Tile Matlieson family, Brooklyn, K1115“ 90111111’. have suffered a ter- riblo bereavement recently, there 1101111; no fewer than three ‘deaths within a week. and another mem- ber of the family is so seriously ill that it is feared he will not recov- l’. The first to pass away was John Mathoson, Jr., who succumbed to pneumonia. on Su-niday last. On Wednesday, his father, John Msthcson. Sr., sgod 77, also passed away. On Friday another son, Murdock aged 31, followed liim to the Great Beyond. Another son, Laughlln, the only other boy at home, is ilow at death's door. The mother. Mrs. John Matheson who is a sister of Mr. Donald Mac- Kiunou, K.C., of Charlottetown, is fortunately bearing up well under her heavy burden of sorrow. llor daughter, Mrs MacVicar, lic- companied by her husband, Rev. D. MacVicar, arrived on the Island Tuesday morning.. The double funeral of John Matlios n, Jr., and his father were held Wednesday, and Murdock was laid to rest Saturday. Another sad feature of the situ- ation is that Angus A. MacPberson a brother-in-law of Mr. John Mathe- son, Jr., also died from pneumonia in Boston, the remains being brought to the Island and buried on Monday last. In the pasisng away of Mr. Henry Curl-an, Pleasant Grove loses one of its most respected citizens and St. Eugones Parish a most highly es- teemed parishiouer. L‘ d had been in failing health for only two short weeks previous to his death. when. he was stricken with pneumonia. All that medical skill and loving hands could do to relieve his suffering was done, but without avail. His sufferings were borne with that patience and submission which characterised ‘him all during his life, an the end in perfect resis- nation a d ‘peace came as a fitting close to a noble and well-smut life. The late Mr. Curran was noted for file hospitality and charity and bor or anyone in trouble. The es- teem in which ‘he was held was well evidenced by the very large number who gathered to pay the lest tribute of mortal respect. Dur- ing his last illness be was fortified in the rites of Holy Cllurch by his former pastor, Rev. J. B. ‘McIntyre, Tracadie, who also conducted the services at tlie church and grave, assisted by Rev. Clarence Peters. Besides a large oiscle of friends and relatives libero are left to mourn his sorrowing widow (nee Minnie imcorstli) sn adopted son, James Brolfhy. one sister. Mrs‘. Pat- rick Cairns, Vernon River and one brother, William in Charlottetown- May his soul rest in peace, lii -JROQIIRTQ—BBLIACK-‘- Friends in Fredericton hdve learned with considerable surprise of s. quiet wedding which was solsmnised ill Montreal on Dec. 6. whelrfiilss Grace H. Black. of the staff of till Dominion Experimental Station . here, became the bride of '1'. Leon- Woodstock brunch of the Royal‘ Bank of Canada. formerly of Fred- 01101-011. says the Saint John Tele- Efflllh Journal. their marriage was made shortly before the bride's departure from Fredericton recently for Wood 910011. Where ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roberts will reside. The ‘bride was the re- “11119111- °1 1W0 111011111! sliver entree dishes from the stuff of the Ex. periniental Station prior to her d9. parture lroni tlie capital, slic h“. 1115 1951511“ 1101' Dosition. Mrs.‘ 11111101111 11 11 lliilighter of the latc Dr. and Mrs. George B, Bum]; for. "WHY 01 151181111111. and has made 1101‘ home in New Brunswick with an aunt. Mrs. F. S. Sadler, of Perth" 1111111 011111111: to Fredericton five years ago to accept H the IN. iB. Treasury nezaggmffrl: lowing gradlihtion froiii nu, Fred. erlctoii Business College. Th5 8100111 is a son of Mr. and Mrs, ‘B91111! 1101101111. of Sumluerslde, P. E. L. and was formerly a. member g1’ 1110 8141f‘! of the Fredericton ranch of the Royal Bank of Cau. ads. TUESDAY ATTENDING CONFERENCES- Premier Stewart left yesterday morning fol‘ Ottawa to attend an ‘Illwllirovinclal conference. 1pm m} Fl.’ IIWgPIIBB leaves this morning a ax, to attend a ‘Maritime Conference on ‘Immigration, 1n me absence of the ‘Premiers ‘Hon Dr McMillan will be the acting Pram.- ler. At a special meeting of tug Charlottetown Board of Trade held last night in their rooms, the 101.. lowing resolution moved ‘by Mr, A, A- P01110109. 11nd seconded by Mr J. P. Crockett, was, after gomg dig: cussion, unanimously pa5ggd;_ fl ‘iltzsoiived, that should a dslegu. on e arranged 11)’ the Maritime 5°81“ °1 “B110 l0 B0 to Ottawa in an endeavour to have the recom~ mendatlons of the Duncan ‘Report implemented in their entirely that this Board will augment that dele. 301-1011 11y delegates from its 1116171. hers and use its best cndcsvors to secure as large o. delegation as Possible fl‘oiil the Province gener- ally." iDuring tlie course of the meet. ing it was suggested that the res-- olution sent from other Boards of TiIZ"f»..§‘.“.‘§.Z"E.Z' °ii*.‘“,i'““°“‘ l“ press. p“ s ed m m“ GOING ON EXT Mrs Johll RichardsErjlgrlEl-lillisglii: 001111111. General Secretary of m.,. Cundall Home are icllvlilg next, lTvgck on an extended trip dbl-om], 0y will sail lI'!)Ill New York vIu, the Mediterranean, culling m 59v. oral interesting spots oil the way, and will leave their steamer lit Palermo. Sicily. From Sicily they 5° 1° 1111115 111111 flXllect to sce inaily of the chief points of interest ill that beautiful and historic country. Then - moving slowly lllollg tlio Rlvieras of Italy and» France they 119119 1° “bend some tiinu there be- 1010 801111; into Swltzorlaild. Frolii Switzerland they _will visit some lii‘ teresting points cii route to Paris. Having enjoyed n few of tho at- tractions of Pal-ls tliei-e will be all aerial flight to London. The last few weeks of their time will be giv- en to see all they can of the Moth- crland, where their intention is to do all their travelling in England. Ireland and Scotland by auto. Oii the 11th of Julie tlicy will said from Southampton for Quebec City 11y the C. P. It. boat “Empress of Scotland." After an illness of nine weeks, Mrs Jessie Margaret Watkins, widow of tlie late John Watkins, passed sway at her home, Upper Hlllsboro Street, last Friday after- noon. Thdliito Mrs Watkins wasii daughter of the lato Archibald Munn, of Murray River and was 67 years of age. She had resided fora number of years in Char- lottetown, and prior to that at Sherwood. where her husband who died in 1916, was keeper of tlie Sherwood Cemetery. She was a most estimable ChristJan woman. n member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and willie her health per- mitted was always actively ldeiiti- fied with ‘church work, being a prominent member of the Women's Auxiliary. There are left to cherish her memory, four sons, G. Archibald. John A., in St. Louis, Missouri; William A., in Rainy River, On- tario; and Havelyn in New Carlisle Quebec two brothers and two sist- ers are in Murray River, namely. William Munn, Alexander Munii. Mrs T. L. Cook, and Miss Mary Munn, also a sister. Mrs Wallace. of Eldon, whose husband died rc- cently. A son of the deceased, l-lavolyli, or tomorrow. The funeral will be held this aft- ernoon, leaving the home at 1.4 to St. Paul's Church for servlcc._ the burial to take place in Sher- wood Cemetery. To the bereaved relatives the Guardian extends its sincere sym- pathy. Announcement of 1°51d°11c° 01 Ml- J- E- Dsltou ml Granville Street, Slilnday night. aimztglnllml; ifgglsle srzirtrlrltearneeus com- Service Commission is the follow- , ' I meeting oi the Tlllrd 011101 cause, and had it not been that Mr. Joseph Cheygy-[g from Subconecl mm“ “.:‘.'.:::;..:‘:.‘:“.ll‘ ‘lrzil. °°“.‘; o‘ a saw-- 11.. livould probably have‘ beget: tagger-fave“: Sour“: P‘ E‘ l" ‘m Cus- me 10110111113 0mm" were elected wlme, connagnmon’ oms Lxcise Examiner, Charlotte- m Mm om“ to, a w“, o; m“; flour, after having been down and fixed the furnace for the night Mi‘ saw the flames; before the firemen Mum-ego,- w“ held (mm m‘ m f1" g:zg;z1llfléllxfezlevl:y 111111 gained 0°11'|dence Dulistaffnage, Feb. 4m. Rev partment did excellent work and house and gm“ after quits a time had tlie fire suck... were; Mn Jfscoa cam“ M‘. Illa-sail‘ii..‘l.t.“.l:r::..ll.“::‘l.,-Inflows M‘ ‘MW- tllc intcriol‘ by smoke and water My: 5' I: Tmfgpsgé C’ (Lstewm is much greater. ' ' is expected to arrive liome tonight _ T 1111111111? Ilaiiefibelilelell from This Week's IIews IoLiIie “Illllilfhliliif blirlh -ezsrliucrlvs FIRE W Ill I Sumlnerslde on Phe firs started In promotions approved by the Civil unknown 311E! Customs and Excise: William A1101"- 011 town, P. E I 111111011 opened the cellar door antlruneral of the late Mr. Alexander The Fire 111- Ross Eaton officiating at the The pail bear- c Interment Marehfield cemetery. MISSIONARY SAFE — Rev, S. LAND__ M _ R b . Trivett, rector of Grand Lakeflstaffnage, rleceizefilrtakigtltsis" whose daughter, Gladys ‘E. TrIvett‘M;-u_ Ruyueu o“ Mommy m which 110W Mrs. Frederick Fox, has been sue rQpoy-[ed having had a very hai. When it became known that'week of sailing from Halifax. Mrs. Fox was in the area in which genera was a large number of pas- tlie disturbances now going on took iigers and tlie voyage was rum. place, Mr. Trlvett became anxious oughly enjoyable. as to h'is daughter's safety and'now in Elgin visiting he appealed to Premier Rhodes to motller and her brother. make inquiries at the Foreign 0f- fice with regard to her where- LAID TO REST. -The funeral, albouts. Saturday a telegram from of the late Mrs Jessie M. Watkins‘ H111 Majesty's Minister at Pekln Was held at 1.45 yesterday after- nrrived, the text of the message noon from her late residence 42 being as follows.: Your daughtenlllllnei‘ Hlilsboro St. t0 St. Paul's Mrs. Reginald H. Fox is well and Church thence by~team to Sher- with her brother Rev. A. C. S_lw0od Cemetery. A private service ffrivett, Sub-Deacon of Holy Trinityw" 110111 111 1110 1101100 11y Rev. H. ‘Cathedral, ‘Shanghai. Yours. very D. Raymond who also conducted truly, A. C. Walker. Assistant Uil. services at the church and grave. der rSecrstary of State for External"1‘11°‘111111 11001010 ‘10101-11/1011018 H Affairs, Th1; W111 be good news L5H. Horne, R. L. Day, A. A. Pomeroy the many friends of ‘Rev Mr. Trlv- H- 1J°“'°- W011" - 13111110 111111 en's family in this ‘Province. 5111111191 931111111011- s t Mrs Rhynes is her aged, I WEDNESDAY The case of Fred Lawloi‘ charged with forgery which was adjourned YESTERDAWS FUNERAL. -_ from the morning, came before The funeral of the late Dr. J. P. His Honor yesterday afternoon at Murray, which was largely attend. 2.30. ed was lleld yesterday morning The prisoner who was not repre- from his late residence, 42 Powliul 00111011 11y 001111501 11101111011 “i101 Streak to St. Dunetau's Cathedralslllll-ih" where ‘s Requiem lligh lvlass wail-ii Chief of Police Shaw. Ml‘- Ii. J- cclebratcil by Rev. 1.. Callaghan. McNclll. sroccr. and Mr. A. W. 'I‘lio pallbearers wercr-Ex-Milyor 1111111111111". M111111801‘ 01 1110 1101011 Joliil McKeuna, Messrs Geo, Bitllk were the olily witnesses. DcBlois, D. J. Riley, Cline. Chand-I Ml‘. McNeill cashed tlie cliequc lei‘, L. C. Worthy, and Arthur Erl-ilOl‘ the prisoner, tlie letter tolling nioilds. Service at the grave was11111l1 ll- Wl10 E0011. ' conducted by Rev. P. \Vl3,Igh, Cliicf of Police Shaw, who when ‘-» the matter was reported to‘liim, started (luletly to work on tlie case with the lesult that today a war- -—SAD DEATH — Citizens 01‘ Summer-side were shocked yesterq ‘ _ 4 _ (my m ham, o! ‘he death of Mmrlliit was swoinsout and placed lll “§!‘.'?.°..“.i'.l‘.~‘Z-‘.°é..?éi‘. our... has‘; his home on titer .t.. a ei‘ a1 |‘ ' _ illness of only one week with plllrollw1€aw1zqglfhggr1ig-hfn11gtlg1gigs man 1111611111011111‘ [rho ‘an Mn ‘Kgny wasillflrl been living iii Toronto fol‘ of u very likeablu ilature ulid hull, 1 for his muliy line points of vsbar-l t _ , I .' uctcl‘. Ho. lcuvcs to nlouril a sor- 1zgrynfmom°d ""1 t“ '°“1”‘e 1'15 11°51 rowing wife and one young child,‘ besides his mother Mrs. C. H. Pot- vlil, Halifax. one brother, Mr. J.| Wilfred Kelly, Summorside, and two sisters, Mrs. Michael Mooney. iCiiarlottetown, ~aiirl Mrs. Fred During Inst summer lilo farmers around Sollris nnd Sourls Linc |Road were greatly ilicollveilioliced ,by tlie frequent invasion of their lCliasc, St. John. ‘If Mrs. Chase ar- ‘zvlzfscz “afar, 111112235, tylgetlgetgoxgf: rives from St. John tonight thcldestroyed an}, (“me a monetary ‘filneral will be held on Thursdaydoss suatamuL morning at it o'clock. The Guardian: But they may now ma, easy as 9x11111115 511mg“ 5111111131111’ 1° thelBruin met his fate Monday at tlie '1101'9"-"ei1- w . . FTH‘ lnlhands of two Souris boys-George ""1. W». .‘- . . lLeslie, a ed 18 ears, and his 11011- W- 111- K011l1l1w11l- D- 11- °1 brother BeEliartl, ayged l3, who are 70101110 T10110111118 5001111111)’ 101' brothers of l-Illrold Leslie, section iiabblitli’ Schools and Young Peo- ma“ o; soul-m pies’ work of the ‘l1resbytcrlan| Tile lads found the tracks on 1711111611 111 (3811111111 W111 11111110 lll-Silnday in the woods at Sourls Charlottetown on the evening oi|Line Rom; and yesterday armed Friday. lwbruarv 11111. and will with a gum-not of a. modern type 111101111 a W001i 00111111011115 141111111 —ll._f)tl two cartridges one contain- Peollles‘ Rallies throughout 11w ing a ball and the other buck shot island. ,started ill pursuit. ‘The first of tlie series will he held All day the young brothers fol- Iii Zion Cllurch Hall on Friday|lowed the tracks and towards eyeli- cvciilng next. Di‘. Knnnawin Blllljlllg came up with their quarry—an others will address the meetlngJextremely large black bear. Quick- The ladies are serving slipper at ly the ball cartridge was first fired 0:30 p. m. Entertainment will ‘liehlvhicli took little or no effect, when provided for all attending the RBIIYiUIB second one containing the who wlsll to remain over night. ‘buckshot was discharged.’ 1111B On Sundny, F431), 1'31!) Dr, Kan-Jlwklly reached ft vital SD01 Bfifl Hi8 ua-wm will Hpggk a; the presby. liuge bear fell in liie tracks. terlsu Church Belfast at 11 a. m., T110 1101's 1110511011 1110 011100110 111 and 7130 p. Ill. and at Wood Islands tlie woods and leaving 1110 1110111 u; 3 p, m_. bclilnd carried the skin triumph- -During the remainder oi the 1111111’ 1111-0 510111111- week he will address young ‘Peo- ' pies’ Rallies as follows: Cam-bridge Hall Monday 2 p. in. Montague Baptist Church, Mon- day 7.30 p. in. ‘Caledonia Presbyterian Churcli Tuesday 2 p. m. Cardigan Presbyterian Church. Tuesday 7.30 p. m. Clyde River Presbyterian Church Wednesday 2 p. m. ‘Brookfield Presbyterian Church Wednesday 7.30 p. m. The annual meeting of tlie Y. W. C. A. took place yesterday after- noon at the Cundall Home. There was a large attendance, Mrs K. J. Martin, presided. The drawing- room was tastefully decorated with pink and yellow flowers while the dining room was attractive in Val- entine regalia, Rev. Dr. Ramsay opened the meeting with scripture reading fol- lowed by prayer. Mr. Justice Hnszard gave an address outlininlf ‘ThClifton zPresbyterian Churcli the work wmch was done by the ‘ursday P‘ m‘ Home and expressed the apprecia- st‘ Genre 5 Han‘ Kensnlgmn’ tlon of the Trustees for the excell- Thilrsday 7:30 p. m. I ‘Orange Hall, Bradalbane, Friday m which every": m‘ 9 out manner WIIS being carried out. —'l‘here Entertainment will be provided ed Miss McCoiluin on the excellent ‘m? 11 V01‘)! destructive fire at the for all coming to any of tbepe Ital- report g0 and excellently appointed lieu 1mm a dmmnca GAZETTED. -—Alrioug the list of members assembled. FUNERAL sERv1cEs""'Th° Mrs. James H. Monagban, Secy. drew MacKinnon of Pisguid has re- news of the death of her Mrs. D. J. MacDonald, of Newton. Centre. Mass. Only two months I801 another sister, ‘Mrs. Alexander J. MacDonald died in Newport, R. l. Mrs. MacKinnoii has sympathy of the community in her hour of sorrow. at Shang Shah, Chins, has receiv-fpleqgam voyage m Glasgow‘ when, M ed word that she is safe in Shang- slie arrived safely just within a M igiiintlih°.i‘ff§f'.‘1l$l.“'&.'3.: 1 mo» @- 0 ton, cc - . celssed'sabr(dltxllls):l‘nilfi(ilithldliy tlkilingg-m” "a" earner in Caufoml‘ 1‘ aid and sister Mrs J. S. Luther. The only particulars received were that the deceased lady was killed C in an accident. place at Kelly's Cross. White, of the Canadian Bank of , Commerce, son of Veil. Archdeacon’gfipgtygfils‘l1’rol11100. and had been and Mrs. White of Sumrnerside has m," co been transferred to the branch of m he, "departure of Mr and Mrs M. L. F. MacKeuzie “Wm on, when she was soiled with an st- tack of appendicitis. She was up» crated upon Saturday, Jan. 8th. and it was known tlla-t the case was a very critical one, but hopes were entertained for her recovery untii slbout midnight Wednesday. and a few hours later she passed away. Anita was a general favor- ite with all who knew her, and en- deared herself to all by her spirit she had submitted and hich is given below.‘ After the eating tea was served to i tlie THURSDAY OFFICERS ELECTEDP-At the of thoughtfulness and her cheerful c11'l-0W11 011 T110511“. '1'“! m“ years: President-‘Mrs- M. M. ‘Mul'- disposition. The sympathy in 10!! 011 Wfillllefldl! , lhbrllllxfo vial: phy. (re-elected); Vice President- Wlhich the family is held was evl- Rwervww- n5“ ‘nmud- "m! m danced by the large numbers who "n12! nnh°gnzh°qm 'he1“arjn.y.oh neum . - ‘Fraser-Miss Florence Sinnott. gathered to follow the remains to guinea; w“ d.” m bu‘ “ll-ovum their last resting place in Lower 11111111119111: cemetery. ‘Beautiful flowers were sent by the Women! . institute, the Sunday School and Itbe pupils of the day school. She leaves to mourn besides her sor- rowlng father and mother, one sis- ter and three brothers, all at home, slsuuosn one - Mrs. An- eived a telegram bringing the sad sister, . .°ISLANDEFI DEAD-The dleath occurred at Boston on February 3rd of Frederick Johnston aged 80, a native of New Perth. Prince Ed- —KILLED IN ACCIDENT. -,ward Island. He leaves a widow, rs C. E, McDonald and Mr. Byron aind a married daughter in Boston cDonald, Summerslde, were pas-Elise an aged sister, Mrs woodley: engsi‘s outward on the afternoon Llewellyn in Sturgeon. ‘Mr. Joliil- rain yesterday to meet tlie re- ntou wag a son of the late Roder- the sincere Zilarion Lane, Whose death ileum-tell. T1101‘! Passed away in Ls Mesa, The funeral takes Ma£fi;ng’£:ug°ag' tfigifiogfyarhlhlt: P8101110. Mr- alld Mrs. Jabez Lane. —TRANSFERRED. —Mi‘. Harold ,,f,’§;~‘°g;°,;18§‘;§>a;"g;§"<;1‘,vn it-h The Imperial B13. of Charlottetown, prior that bank at Campbellton. N. B11351, April. for Calummla Prior to his departur a number of his young friends meet at the home‘ vjggegolilllligctzgesmcgllllil W111i" 11):?‘ a an s e lest Saturday night where Dlcas- y e131“ day“ 110511110 11110 ant time was spent, in in:@<.nrse‘b°§§,§§e"‘°"’°“‘ 8km and “1161111011- of which Mr. White was presented he, pnrefig 1°“ 1° 111011111 besides with a beautiful gold-banded Wat- shuns. \.,‘,1'°“' “M11015 111111 1W0 erlnaii fountain pen, accompanied Ma“ ‘Mmualfri: Ljlglvlgmllgslaif. ~ -. . e; __ liome iin Mm: ll-iv _ oill visited his d“ banal; mum sa mm 111v i; , Man Mr. and Mrs. aid Street, of covering. of the lets Lloyd in Charlottetown, Suinmerslde by train ii ..'VISITINO FATHER - Hr- ford Robertson. son-lll-lsy of Ralph Gaudotrfier- this city. l-rrived ll‘ ‘l ‘BURIED HERB- The remains . Birch, who died we" when in yesterday morning. The funershtook 91M! t 11 o'clock from the undertskinl of P. L. Bowness t0 8t.- h where Rev. Fstlwl‘ liicCabe officiated. Interment W115 made in St. Paul's Cemetery. Th0 pail bearers were‘. Leo Wood. 011v l-lougbton, Henry Wedge and Char- les Peters. _ parlors Paul's Churc --LAlD T0 REST-The funeral of the late Leonard Kelly, Summer- slde. was held yesterday 11101111118 to St. Paul's Church, where H1811 Mass of Requiem wss celeb?! by Rev. Father McCabe. A 18110 turnout of people followed the re- mains to the church and also ae- sisted at the Mass and funeral ser- vice. The solos in the Mass‘ were taken by Mr. Philip Arsenault, tlm solo and chorus singing being psi‘- ticulariy impressive. The pail bear- ers were: Messrs Maurice Bowls. Philip McNaily, Fred Daley. Geor- go Williams, Thomas Corinier and Albert McLellan. ssed away at Hopefieid on Sunday morning, Jan. 30th, Mr. John MacLennan one of the oldest residents in that part of the pro- vlncc. Born in Scotls 1838, he emigrate There 11a nd on August 1st. d to this country vmh his parents in 1841. Th6! settled in Little Sands where i116 by an appropriate address, read by . Mr. Stavert Tsiiton, whicll tlie rc-1yggl_id_}l_l_ 11m gglayfinand, 1n L“ Mesa- cipieiit flttiilgly acknowledged. Caurorma"und“aEwa“af4L1gilg3011¢h. Sarah J. Walker died at ‘liie homoucgtlfh 111111-1011’ 30111. New of her nephew. Mr. Johli W. Wallolmuch e0? n time honored and Cl‘, ou January 2T. Slie had lat-Ia, i B “med ‘effldelll- 11118111110 tallied tlie advanced nge of eighty. me 01 119111-11 "1511911 1110 liome years. She had been lii delicate §Qful1l1l‘é’d“{'g1'1tlhg1($111101!A.Gordon W10 save t. health for many years, but she, T, maintained o. truly Christian spirit‘ H "1 ""19"" "Bfvlw was conduct- whicll sustained -hor being through 1 end‘ Ref’- C- 111- 5111111110115, who ‘lifter reading the 90th Pluilm, spoko the period of affliction. ller ne- b phelv, John \\'.- Mrs. aiill familymnowynlgésif1215x1058]??? lllflfsolmé l ‘ Y ouse o most tenderly caréd ffll’. lii ‘her lie-m. _ clillilig years, lightening Hi0 burden h,“ 11111911111919 W919 11111501V011. W0 ave a building 0i God, n house of grave affliction. The fllnerlll ‘lleltl on Saturday. 2911i. infitssAll(yt “lane “11th 111111119. 010111111 ill was conducted by ‘R.C\".. Fred Will-uni; 110111911”- llflYlllfl 11 810M111; lilIlliiOIl zllill was nllnlcrolll-lly ab,“ mw1pn1° ,st°1'1“111 “11111110101- Leildell. ‘ The pallbearers were .1111“ 011115111111 1119 "1 111° 110001111011. and emphasized tlie fact, that Messrs. J.- M. Laird. James Jur- u __ dine. Kcnulugton, Win. Caaely,’ 1U“ w“ 11° 11011111- 11111 11101 1110 Robert. -li1cMurrl0. Joliil Slayer! and William IStavertjKc-Ivln. Y __0n its everlasting reward. ifs is survived by a willow (nee Miss Margaret Shaw) daughter- of ilic lute Stephen J. Sliaw of New ‘P111111 111111 11y an adopted daughter 11111116111161. W110 by her faithfulness —AGED LADY DEAD — Miss i937, —HOME FOR BURIAL. Tuesday, Jan. 31st, the remains 011 Miss ‘Hilda ilandralian, who was accidentally killed in Chicago. ur- rlved home accompanied by lier brother, Edgar. with whom she liv- ed. A large concourse of people. formed a procession at the depot and accompanied the mourners to the home of llhe deceased wliere her grief stricken parents prepared for the last homecoming of their only daughter. On Thursday n large number of relatives friends attended the funeral which‘ took place from lier home to St.‘ Snlon nu Judes iii‘ h ‘is , ivllcre a glequlem 071118.55 ’w'§§g1l@il'1‘°“b°“ Mctwnald‘ C111" brated by Rev. W. ‘McCabe. who also officiated at tlie grave. The large numlber of mass cards, spir- ltual and floral offerings arc elo- quent tlie silent tributes to one w-ho was deservedly popular an they ‘beepeak the sympathy that is felt throughout ‘the community. FRIDAY daughter could be. predeceased him, save one, Mrs Directors, Millview. The community of Appili Rea learned that .lolln ti. Farrow hs passed away during the night. A itiiffili i.‘.":.‘.“.:‘;.‘.":‘.°.°"ll:l: w rooms last evening. of the directors showed that tlie company was in n good financial position. After paying all losses during the year the company wac able to add a substantial amount to capital as well as paying a. hand- some dlvidend to shareholders. This speaks well for a local com- pany whose business is entirely confined to the city. The following board of directors were allllointed: (l. Hughes, President J. T. McKenzie, Vice-President G. H. Holbrook. Secretary A, C. Ducllemin, Dr. J. S. Bagnnll. Ernest Coffin. loss,his grief stricken widow, '(ne Gillespie, Appin Road. The fo lowing brothers and sisters aia Wash. Tile funeral was held on Feb. l from the liome of his daughte Appin Road cemetery. The conllmunlty of Lower Mont- ague was saddened on Thursday. Jan. 13th, when it became known words o! sympathy to the berm 11- 1“- _ lid t in _ 29. Summerside Presbyterian Churcli giigilicizlarfgpcg-‘tpigndrzlliolare lnocoi: “mt M}"iuryodngsbeiiii-lgigl-erng; ed‘ The m“ hearers WW1 81%;’ npglE-lellligigrhre ‘Fathers Frank 5 ‘Friday 7.30 l1. m. grutulatory 10111114 011 111° w“? the arssfidl awa ht‘ tlie early she of Messrs‘ George‘ Farrow’ Judson MacDonald and Patrick 01301111011 thin“, '11" tmgke 11k“ 901m 1° ha“ 1101110 W110 110111! 11011011111911 H“ gleven yearyia. The circumstances,§§fi§‘,f,§,°,f“',,,,1,f,;,,°gm,g,°'“'_fn0‘1“§ members of the St. Columbia's s sen s apes er. 1 f d m n g [he . - - - _ All of the Youn! People are es- f§§,,,,',',,',’,§:,',i. wehlghee 1111: 0110111” g3 tlliiulliilzairlyillililgdsozlvgusg 0,1053‘: McPhalI. M§z1&11:_1,ather -Fmnk MacDonald preclnllwil-fed 100K110‘ present‘ ‘at had undergone during the PM“ short duration. She had always ‘CALGARY van-OR w“ 1.- H ls a brother of ‘Dr. A. A. MacDon- ess es. er rigs w le _ _- ' ~ ‘ d , _ "" taken. 118:8“ R D_ Raymond congralumg. rage“nfégznghrlfagfigeigflgflg V1133; McG-iil (nee ‘Mites Jean Johnstoncl a1 ' so“ s .1 soul of lillil to wllom we were pay- '.ing our inst tribute of respect, hall ‘ontcrcll into that Home to. enjoy |and untiring care, did much to ,make his declining years comfort- able. and was to him all that a e pail bearers were nephews of the deceased and interment was. lill Brudenell cemetery where his ndreiilains were laid beside those of a ‘bl-others and sisters that had long "Mme {Elizabeth McDonald, mother of Ml‘ The funeral was under the man- agement of Jenkins Bros, Funeral d was shocked and saddened on Sun day, Jail. 30th. i927. when it was though not in the best of health The annual meeting of the Chur- S: 31:15:: flgnyzsieggtmaghélbéfaug’; The late Mr. Farrow was born at Th” 1W1" Bonshsw, P. n. l., Dec. 21m, 1856. There are left to mourn their Annie Cass.) one son J. Edgar at home and one daughter Mrs Wm. survive: James and Albert of Som- erville, Mass; Mrs Elizabeth Boyce Bonsllaw, P. E. l.; Mary and lifrs James Rushlon. Hyde Park. Mass; Mrs Henry Oakes of Port Orchard. Mrswilliam Gillespie on account of illness in the deceased home, to The scr- vices at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Scott Fulton of Zion Churcli who spoke touching late Mi‘. MucLenusli resided up t0 within ii few years ago when he re- moved te the adjoining district!!! llopcfield. a very B11011- 11151-511“ from his old home. He was 11 1110-“ of splendid character a since"! christian, being 111111118 1011i; 1110 a member‘ of the Presbyterian church now United Church at Little Sands. i He leaves to cherish his nlcmofy ‘a widow and seven children: Joliil Ji. and Torquil, both of Van- couver, B. 0-. A10X- Mu Nilrwwd‘ Mass, John D., Little Sands; James MncCounell. Boston. M11001 a I). u. Maclfarlane. H0l101101d and Miss Mary of Hopefield. His funeral was held on Monday 111111 ivas largely attended. The ser- vices at the liouse and grave W118 taken by his pastor Rev. M. D. Mao- tiilald. The following acted as pail bear- ori-l: I). A. Munn, M. Llvllllfllflne- M. Smith. A. Blue. J. M. Stewart and M. A. MacNeilI. interment was lii Little Sands Cemetery. i 1 Ill tlic passing of the late James Qullin, whose death occurred on January 24th, Stanley Bridge has lost another of its B8011 01111 109‘ pected residents. The late Mi‘- Quinu contracted a severe cold de- veloping into pneumonia. 111111- 9-1‘ though attended by the best medi- cal aid and all the devotion that a loving family could give, 111B 111W‘ slcnl strength, weakened by lid‘ d years, failed, and after a illness of about two W861i! ul passed to its eternal re- The deceased gent-ism!" was an Islander by birth. he had long passed the allotted span ot life, having reached his 85th year. lFflf so many years a familiar lig- d urc iii ills home district he euI0Y0l1 ltlie confidence and esteem of all who knew liim. He was dlllflell iii business upright in all his dean; lugs and a faithful member of 11d Church. of which he was a devote member. During 1110 111110" h" wss ministered to in 81111111101 things by his beloved pastor. the Rev. Father W. V. McDonald. from whom he received the sacraments and benedictions of his Church. Hls funeral was largely attended. Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed st St. Anne's by the Rev. F0011" McDonald, who also officiated at the grave. There_ are left to mourn one daughter. Mrs Georsfl 13011810" °_1 Somervllle. Mass. 111111 01X 5°11‘- Edwln and Cornelius of Sommer- ville, Mass, William, in New Jer- sey',_Efflm8tt of R. T. Holman! Ltd., City and John sud Joseph at home. l-lAN-KOW, Feb. 8. — Somewhere in the icy slush covered wilderness of Northwest P11111011 P1‘°'1“°°- “w Cutholic priests are held cslrtl"! by‘ Chinese who stabbed and best them after destroylll! 111011 11110‘ brief lils so ward. d l. 8 l. O st l’. y. Bringing Up Father RIVAL FOR ‘ft-IE ON THIS TRAIN RIGHT TO ‘ma MMITEHQJS ' “'""" aid Roberts, accountant of the, l UNDERSTAND THAT MR- BLOT “HY AesAooRei-ow s. » AP-GBI MUST as: ‘i111! PREOI DENT BEFORE HE 00 AH! I HEARD WOO WERE 0N BOARD‘. lfi- FLLRLN \NE ARE BOTH AFTER "n12 QAMEJOB‘. MAY , was ass-r MAN WIN‘. WW1‘ IBy George McManlis m, yo? ‘i .