"ikifit ¥¢F=¥¢¢§i tin"! F13‘. FflHmast-i lfiii@etfiflffifi§fi¥f ifififivvlfigiairi ¢ t p? v j- ltfifilliilé4§vl€ii i ,l w w, i? .1 ‘s’; HR I l i E .. m u» city swan’... and left in the afternoon for Sumjneraidg, ' bridge at lair Plvtty home. l Rich- ' view, brought to the office of J. D. ‘I-Iill on January llth of Robert Mc- ,. in farming until two years previous y Cemetery. i??? Yr larosmv 3Q’. J. A. Lil, his mu: in ‘Ihronio, was namoaiuosnsi-iaia. o. n. Keefe entertained at a. pleasant mond Street on Thursday after- noon. Recently. sha. McLeod, Fair- Jenkins, Charlottetown. the body of a large Arctic owl shot by him a few days previous at Fairview. These white visitors from the far north play havoc with our local game binds and animals during their winter sojourn with us. In the two. weeks that Mr. McLeod was trying to shoot this white owl, he has per- sonal knowledge of ll Hungarian partridge that it had killed and eaten. 'I‘hesra birds do considerable hunting in the daytime. —-SYMPA'I‘IIY EXTENDED- Iliuch sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Earle E. Simmons, Sum- merside in tha death of her brothy, Earle I. ‘Thompson on February 4 at Waite. Maine, He was formerly of Conway. Prince County and was the sonbf Norman Thompson of Conway. Besides his father and sister above mentioned, he leaves to mourn his widow. four small children; four brothers, George and Iio or Conway; Haven and Fred oi Hartford, Conn; and two other sis- ters, Mrs. Harry Gillis, Ellerslie and Miss Ruth Thompson in Waite, Maine. Interment took place in Waite, MBAIIEr-S Z-nmmar. SERVICES-The funeral services for the late Mr. Albert Oakes were held on Friday -aftemoon at Trinity United Church, and were very largely attended. Rev. W. M. Ryan, D. D., conducted the service and spoke in feeling terms of the deceased. The church choir attended 8nd wider the dir- ection of IMIss Strong rendered with much feeling the favorite hymns of the departed. The pallbearers rep- resented the three orders of which the late Mr. Cakes hadbeen ameni- ber, and were as follows: Masonic lodge, C. C. Dickie, John Taylor; Prince Edward Lodge I. O. 0. F, '1‘. M. Ilinklettez- and Thomas John- son: Bertheiiar Lodge L. O. L.. J. . rt. The remains we're interred in the Odd- fellow plot in the People's Cemetery- >8 s 5 l 5 s s .5. 51' The death occurred at Cherry Assey at the advanced age of 91 years and ten months. Mr. McAsscy was a. highly zeapected- resident of Head of Hillsborough was engaged to his death when he went to liva with his nephew Dr. Leigh M6- Assey. He lived a Godly life imspot- ted from the world and passed peacefully away in his sleep after a few days illness. He _les.ves to mourn one brother Daniel of Mt. Stewart. The funeral which was held on January 12th was largely at- tended. The hymns sung were twenty third Psalm quartettfl. T1"? old Rugged Cross by four of Mt. sfewar-t United Church choir and Shall we Gather at the River. Ser- vices at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. svdnev J- Boyce. 3, 5,, the pail bearers were Cam- gi-on McLauchlen, Calvin Cameron. Geddie Douglas, Lawson Douglas. W. Henry Coffin and George War- ren. Interment at West St. Peters new moushout the PM? lnce will-regret to learn of the paming d! Mr. J. C. Wcodside ab- out noon on Sunday at the 119"" o; his 5mm; Mrs, William. Mmto. Sumlmerside. Mr. Woodsida was 91 yegjfg of gge and was formerly ‘of k vere chill or. Wednes- y m4 ilnszplie of tender nursing and medical care he grew BIB-d"- any worse until the and. Mr. Wood- s,“ was g very clever cabinet and only year when 90 years of m d and ccmplotéd l. beamiful table the top of WW2 had lloopieceaofwcodlnit an was a lovely mosaic design. This winter Mr. Woodside had iii-Billed on a table of the some M1811 W1? twice as larg; which‘! howls: govt: mo». e damned w character but is fi-lsz Jamieaon will regm to learn that abe accidentally slipped on the ice ma” breaflng her ankle. . Mr. James L. MacDougall, of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Mmcton. is progressing favourably in the P. E. Island Hospital, after an operation on Tuesday for appendicitis. YOUNG PEOPLE'S PARTY- Miss Kathleen Duvar entertained about thirty. of her young friends at an enjoyable dance at the resid- ence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Duvar, North River Road, on Friday. » n. I. s. Mourlnm Mum-mo- The regular monthly. meeting of the B. I. Society was held in the hall on ‘Thursday evening, Feb, ‘f. with Resident J. A. Cronin in the chair. The chairman cf the play committee reported that the play this year _wii1 be directed by Mr. A. M. Douglas, The name of the play “The Blarney Stone” which is a. typical Irish play released by Samuel French and played for the finst time in Prince Edward Is- land. The cast of characters will a/ppear at a later date. 'I‘he report of the chairman of the oharltlibie committee. Mr, Doyle, shows that the Society is doing splendid work in regards to 'ch.ariiy_ throughout the city. The meeting adjourned on motion of brother Malone and seconded by brother Manor. TUESDAY Reporting a deficit reduction for the year 1934 of $16,823.41, Coun- cillor B. R. Holman, chairman of the Fixiance Committee, last night presented the City Council with a. comprehensive review of the year's financing in addition to the annu- al financial statements. GYRO MEETING — Dr. Harry Thomson, Ottawa, was the speaker last evening at the regular weekly Gyro meeting at the Canadian Na.- tional‘ Hotel. The speaker gave a very interesting address on dental health. Dr. Keeping moved a. vois of thanks seconded by Dr. Creel- msn which was duly tendered Dr. Thomson. Dr. J. E. Coxrigan was the guest. There passed fully to mst at her residence at Hunter River on December 23rd, 1934, Lilla Jane, wife of Donald Andrews, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Sentnor, in her 62nd yes-r. While this event caused deep regret and sadness among her many friends in the community-in a much greater degree sorrow was fefi in the home circle of her loved ones by the be- reaved husbnnd, daughters, broth- ers and sisters all of whom suffer with keen pain the passing of one so dearly beloved. .MAGDALEN FLIGHT — The mail plane in command of Pilot Walter Fowler made a flight to the a full load of mail, Miss Adele Turbide, Amherst Island, who was suffering from acute appendicitis, was a passenger on the return flight. On arrival she was rushed to the Charlottetown Hospital where an emergency operation was performed. Her condition, hospital authorities stated last night, was critical. Mr. J. P- Carriere, Inspect- or for Department of Public Works of the Quebec Government was al- so s. passenger on the return flight. The plane left at 1 pm. and returnedat 4.35 p.m. AT ROTARY-Dr. Harry Thom- son, who is in this province inaug- urating a. dental health campaign, which is sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Board of Health and the Prince’ Edward Island Dental Association, was the speak- er at the Rotary luncheon yester- day. In an interesting address the Doctor explained why, as Field Secretary of the Dental Hygiene Council, he came to Prince Edward Island to discuss the present cam- naign. At the meeting , ‘ ‘ _,, at which Dr. Heath MacInty-ra presided, Mr. Benjamin Rogers, Sr., a newly ' ‘ ’ member, was introduced by Past Pr “ PQW. ‘Turner. the Rotary charge being read by Rotarian Reuben Mac- donald. Rctarian Frank Brennan, st. John, was a guest at yesterday's luncheon. - In the passing of Mrs. Malcolm J. MacDonald on Feb. 2nd, 1985. Forest I-iiil has lost one of the oldest residents Mrs. MacDonald wasinherllflth, paarandhas been an invalid for over two years I shower‘ of confetti." mnlygun. Themanyfriendaofllfratm. Magdalen Islands yesterday with M155 ---VIII'I‘ING CIITOWN-Misl. Nora. lamina, ‘ ughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bunch, spent the week- end in Charlottetown. w. Eamon waaavisitartofheCityonSat- indays-S " -» -BNTBB'I‘AINED SOCIAL CLUB -Miss Jennie Bowness entertained the Indies $0M Club of Trinity Untied Church at her home on Ihdey evenlhlh-S .N0 EXTENSION 0F SMELT SEASON-Owing w the large sup- plyofsnaeltsonthe market andln the hands of the shippers no ox- tension of the fishing season will be made. is the lnfonna-tion. for- wardedbytelegltm f0 Ml‘. B. T. Gallant, Inspector of Fisheries from the Chief Inspector at Ottawa. NEW GAR. YLATES - The new Prince Edward Island license plates, 1985, are out and present a very at- tractive J appearance. The color ground, as contrasted with orange figures on a dark ground on the i984 markers. several provinces have adapted this system of reversing the color markings annually. -—BIB.TIIDAY. GREETINGS- Mrs. Edward C. Strong entertained. c. lsrgt number of callers on Satur- day affemconat herprettyhome on Summer Street on the occasion of her birthday. Besides those v.20 called in person to eartend con- gratulations, Mrs. Strong was the recipient of many birthday greet- ing: by letter and telegram from relatives and friends at a dis- team-S. WEDNESDAY MR. SPENCEIPS CONDITION- Charlottetown friends will be re- lieved to hear that the condition of Mr. F. G. Spencer. St. John, who fell and injured his back at his home a few days ago, is not re- garded as critical. The injury. how- ever, will necessitate his remaining in bed for a considerable time. The Ahegwelt Chapter of. the I. 0. ‘D, E. commemorated the 85th anniversary of the founding of the order yesterday at the home of the Regent, Mllss Mary Hunt. There was a very large attendance. was Hunt gave ,a comprehensive review of the founding of the Order by Mrs. Clark Murray on res. 18th, 1900 in Montreal. On Saturday morning last, there passed peacefully into rest l-t her late residence, Canoe Cove, Miss Iaa- bella MacKinnou, at the venerable age of eighty years. The deceased lady was the only daughter of the late Dugald Taylor and- Mrs. Mac- Kinnon, and spent her whole life in the home of her birth. She leaves to sorrow for her re- moval, her brother, John D. Mac- Klnnon, together with her niece, Mrs. Malcolm Maclludven and fam- ily, who reside at the old home and Sadie, cf Truro, N.S. After announcing in the prose he would preach at the People's Church, Charlottetown, lust night, Rev. Ewen MacDougall, Macdon- aldite minister, again kept his word and defied the edict of the Cen- tral Kirk Session. He claims the People's Church, under a special Actofthe Provincial legislature, be- 10118! to the Church of Scotland. and his people have a right to wor- ship there until the Act is changed. He reorganized his presbytery and plans to on unced yesterday under a. Church of Scot- land notice he would preach . at Cape Traverse Friday and at Sum- meraide next Sunday. He leads 10 congregations on the Island. Neither side to the dispute will is- sue omcial statements. They de- clare the matter is in the hands of their attorneys but no legal action has yet been n. ' --PIJ'NBIIAL SEBVIVES-Ifllefun- oral services for the late J. C. Wood- aide were held on ‘Tuesday affer- noon from the residence of his als- ter, Mrs. Minto. Granville Street. ai’ . The ‘ service there was conducted by Rev. Dr. Ryan, of Trinity United Church. Members of the choir assisted with the Watson Silliker of Clem-y sang very sweetly. "He Wipes the Tea;- from Every Eye." The pallbearers were, Messrs. E. P. Foley, Wm. Buchanan, John W. Halif Wiliiard Fhiilip, Dr. Mac- Murdo and Dr. Colvin. The re- mains were than conveyed to Mar- gate the long journey being made scheme is dark figures on an orange- ,I—”‘ IIIJII. no“ gm, pathy iaxihtdatofliiwand" ma Ollie Iinkora, on the dfifltll 0f little ihlltllter, which Y MANY HAPPY lETClNI-Judge W. S. Stewart was receiving the conlrltuiationa of his friends yea. ierday on the occasion of b]; 30th birthday; _ RECEIVES MEDAL-Ville Imper- ial Service Medal has been presen ted to the-following retired C. N. B. officials: Arthur Mayiand B ibaggagemaster), and Robert Mc- Wtilliama, (enginemm), both of this cl y. BANKS AS CAPTAIN —Lleutcn- fant A. W. Mathesolhlth Medium Battery (How) has received notice from the Royal Canadian School of Artillery at Kingston, Ontario, that he has qualified for the rank of Captain. ‘One of the largest. and moat im- pressive funerals ever held in Free- town was held there on January l4. from the United Church, of that place, to the People's Cemetery, ' when all that was mortal of John Cecil Burns, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burns, was laid there to sleep. Dr. A. B. Campbell, who came fa the Island last week accompanying the remains of Mrs. Campbell, whose funeral took place last Friday morn- ing, left yesterday morning on re- turn to St. John's, Newfoundland. accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Jo- seph MacDonald, daughter of Sen- ator Hughes, and her eight year old daughter, Ellen Douglas MacDonald. PLANE LEAVES F03 BOSTON '-~An "ambulance" plwna with John H. Shem Boston aviator at the controls plans to hop off at 9.80 this morning taking Cornelius Cur- ran to a. Boston hospital for treat- ment. The plsne made the flight from Boston yesterday in five and three-quarter flying hours, and landed on the Hillsborc River at 4.19 p. m. “It was an easy trip," Curran ‘said, "but a bit pumoy in spots.” The plane Stopped at ford. Maine, and 8t. Jo" Brunslflk, on the way ' yea- terday. Mr. UILTIII, Pr." Sta- tion, who ll 28 years old, entered the Provincial Sanitarium on Jah- uary 11 for treatment. His sister Alice, who is a nurse, is returning with him. She said, "it's ‘visabie that my brother take treatment in a. Boston hospital and a. plane is ti‘: best way . to transport him re." .._'I..Am T0 REST-Prim funeral of Mrs. A. B. Campbell, wife of Dr. A. B.»Campbeii, of St. John's, New- foundland, took place at Rollo Bay on Friday morning last, High Mass of Requiem beingcelebrlted in the Chapel there by Reva, Father Sin- nott, Father Ignatius MacDonald, Father Leonard MacDonald and Father MacCai-thy. The pull bear- NOW were WBTg Capt. Iawmnce Iennigan, John Klckham, ‘Thomas Kickham. Brent Matthew, Frank Stems and Alexander MacDonald. ‘Ihera was ‘a large attendance at the funeral. At the same time in St. John's, New- foundland. Memorial Mess was cel- ebrated by Monsignor Kitchen, Father MacCarthy, Father Kennedy and Father CYMara. ‘The remains were accompanied to Prince Edward Island by the bereaved husband ano by Sir Richard Squires, former Pre- mler of Newfoundland. ..°ADDlI-E8S AND PRESENTA- TION-On the evening of Jan. 9rd, last when the people of Morell learned that their genial manager ca the C " Banker Commerce Mr. J. D. Bishop would take the morning train for Kingston, N. 8., to whicnplace he waa being trans- ferred, quite a number represent- ing nearly every class in the vili- age gathered in the bank to Lid him farwell. and read an address expressing their sincere regret at losing such a good citizen and neighbour, whose genial manner and business ability in dealing with the public was no much appreciat- ed, and we further wish to assure you that yourself and Mrs. Bishop wil1_be long and. kindly remembered by the many warm friends you leave in Moi-ell. Now we wish you to accept this purse as a token of our goodwill and esteem together with the wishes of all present that you and Mrs. Bishop may have a prosperous and happy new year. Mr. Bishop in a few well chosen words thanked allwkindly for their very complimentary address, and prel- entation, and expressed hi: sorrow at parting with such a friendly and neighbourly people. Then quite a “n”- still continues critical EICS EBET-ro (>111: SAT - '~~."‘.'*'l'”" Pill!‘ WW1] l)‘ 0!! Monday night‘ a tbb homrzrf m: . r It.‘ Glllll. Mia- Margaret Gillis. at the advanced age of 88 years. ‘Ihe ucbc, ma. deceased was the widow of Archi- bald Gillie, who dlsd in 1991. .__...,_. 1 CONDITION IIIIOUS - m condition of Miss Adele Turbids. Magdalen Islands, who loiderwent an operation for appendicitis in the Charlottetown H " Monday, hospital authorities stated late last night. Mrs. Cyriac Bougcria who was op- erated on last week ll makini I satisfactory recovery. —~BIR'I‘IIDAY ' GREETINGS- m. B. C. Allan received ‘faiicita- ticna from his many friends on Tuesday, Feb. 12th., on the‘ occas- ion of hi 87th birthday. Mr. Allen is a resident of.’ St. Nicholas and enjoys excellent health in spite of his advanced age. Ha is ti; father of Mr. L. R. Allen. of Bum- merside, who 1a a Liberal member in the Prince Edward Island Legis- lature. Mrs. Allen is older than her husband and will be 99 in June. Their numerous friends at homo and abroad wish them man-y more- years of happiness togcthen-S. The fiiat executive meeting cf the (fireoiors of the Canadian Na- tional Silver Fox Breeders’ Associ- atinn since the annual meeting was held 1m night in their head office at Sumnicreidc. The new President. L. '1‘. Lceman ,of Saii ‘ -,, N. B. presided. Others present were Vice President Dr. A. A. Iociuiart. Ken- sington, Prince Edward Inland; Managing Director Geo. A. Call- back, Summerside; Port Elgin, N. 3.; Margate; Capt. Johuh. Read, Bor- den; Major S. Robertson, Mermaid. and the Secretary, G. H. MacCal- lum. General routine matters were discussed IIIICTED VICI PRESIDENT IIOLSTIIN ASSOCIATION —— Mr. J. H. Kennedy, Southpozt, has just returned from ‘liorontowhere he at- tended a meeting of the Holstein- Freslan Association which took place in that city on February 7th. ‘Ibis Association isVthe lsrgest live aim: organisation in Canada and the meeting held, at which there Inn about 800 persons f , was oneofthebiggostandbestinihc history of the ‘Association. Mr. Kennedy was elected Vice President. at this meeting and he states that the Association is, in splendid fin- ancial condition having over $100,- 000. auefa all. invested in Domin- ion Government bonds. They had a most successful year, prices of cattle having advanced about 25 percent and the export of Holstein: to the United Qtltfl exceeding that of the previous year by l. considerable number. At a council meeting cf the Board of Trade held last night at which the president. Mir. R. L. MacLure. presided, the desirability of having potatoes and tilrnipa in- cluded in- the list of articles on which s. reduction of duty is to be mam in the proposed trade agree- ment t tween Canada and the United Staten was u’ ussed. A committee consisting of Mr- George Tweedy, Major T. E. MacNutt and Mr. R. E. Mutch was appointed to draft a resolution to be presented sion was the result of a letter ieadbyMnltooqwhichhahas received frun a prcducafmporting firm in Boston. Mass. The" letter stated, among other things, that at a recent meeting of the National League of Commission Merchants it was felt that now was the time to press claims at both Washing- ton and Ottawa to have Prince Ed- ward Island , included on the listen whichdutyis fobe reduced. ' ‘rhelfvoverm-ewofthehinea ing, Great George St, which they converted their own efforts into mat dealoflelboron thepartof the individual embe . but they undertork the work cheerfully and had the satisfaction last evening of en a large number of friends at theirilmugurai meeting and opening ceremony. Iifr. Clark presided, and them, was a good representation of clergyman and other citizens, in- cludhll ladies. Apologies for lb- banfl~i~cl hustling Borden Nationals foroedtbam into over- time before tha local team could edge out I 6-6 V100?!- LEIT POI SYDNEY — Dr. John plane at 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ing for Plofml eurouh to Sydney, where his father passed away on Monday. The plane was piloted by Pilot Walter Ibwler who will fly from Pictou to Moncton where he will remain until today, v FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mr. William E. Smith, which was held yesterday morning, was largely attended. The service at the Maclesn mineral Parlors was conducted by Rev. C. N. Palmer, assisted by Rev. Hugh Mil- ler. The service at the ve was conducted by Bev. C. . Palmer. The pail bearers were Messrs. Tho- mas Howatt, George Berrigan, J. J. Storey, William S. Batt, Fred H. Tralnor and C. H. Foster. Inter- ment was in St. Peter's Cemetery. DEATH 0F DR. DAVIES — A cable received yesterday from Lon- don reports the death of Dr. Char- les S. Davies after a long illness. Dnbavieawaaasonoftlwlm 689130 Davies who for many. years was one of the leading citizens of this Province. Since graduating 1n Medicine Dr. Davies has been prac- tW-YIS in mfllmd, but onseveral occasions has been in this Province visiting his sister the 1m 1m. u. Walter DeBlols. FRIDAY , The sudden and ‘ ’ death of John H. mewellyn in the Aber- deen Hospital, ‘Trenton, on January lothcsmcasagreat shocktohis wife, family and friends. The community of Itiverfon learned with deep sorrow of the death of one of its highly esteemed members, on December 29th when w. John P. Duffy was called to his Heavenly reward. at the advanced age of '18 years. The deceased had only been sick ‘or afew days and all the tender nursing and loving care could be Tone for him was of no avail. He was attended by lus pastor, Rev. Basil Croken, who adminis- tered to him tba last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. -1='UNEB.AL 0F MIlS. MAB- GAILET GILLIB-The funeral scr- vlcea for Mrs. Margaret Gillie were held on ‘Thursday morning and were largely attended. Solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. John A. MacDonald of Grand River in the parish church at Mis- couche. Rev. Urban Gillie of Wel- lington assisted as Deacon: Rev. R. MacDonald of mdian River. sub Deacon, and Rev. or. Monaghsn. p. p., was Master of Ceremonies. Seated in the Sanctuary were Rev. J. A. MacDonald of Tignlah and luv. ‘rerrence Campbell of Alber- fon. Rev. Dr. Monaghan conducted last rites at the grave. The pail bearers, were Messrs. Arsene Gallant Joseph Laughiin, Cornelius Mac- Leilan, John Small. P. J. DesRoches and Philibert GauGeL-S —SNOWMOIIILE—When the first model of a. Baby Austin first struck Summersidc it attracted consider “t "m m“ mean‘ The dmusJ‘ able attention but not half so much as did the snowmobile of Walter Qownesa of Bedequs. when it stop- Ded on Water Street on account of engine trouble. This snowmobile is of home manufacture and has an old Ford engine. The chassis is mounted on lkiis in front and car wbeels..with chains on the‘ back. Tbeenginehasapleceofaailcan- val for a. hood. and the driver's seat is open to the elements, but it goes, and Mr. Bownesa has mule a good many trips across the ice from Be- deque to Summeralde in this ‘ath- ar curious conveylum. On Wednes- day m. Bownesa biwgbt a crowd of hockey fans over to Summer-aide for the Abbie-Primrose hockey file ture. Some class-a VALENTINE CAB-D PARTY — I. Valentine Card h last night in Holy Name Club, under the auspices of the Cathol , Woman's League. was greatly colored by all D1‘ were won by the following ladies and gentlemen: Special priaa ~for highest score, Mr. Bert Dwyer; Luf- ies‘ first, tied by Mri. J. B. Flem- ing and Mrs. E. Shepherd. drawn by Mrs. l. Shepbard: Ladies’ second, Campbell of u» renown» 10ft by "=4 LIAVBS I03 BOSTON-Coun- cillor M. W. Reunion reoeiveda telegram yesterday containing the news that his son, Ar- haa until recently aigna of improvement, had takezr a sudden change. Councillor naaxdon took passage on the air mail plane leav- ing at 12-30 yesterday for Moncfcn, an mute to Boston. It is with a deep feeling of regret that we are called upon to announce the death of John H. Sigsworth. Con-ravine, Kluge County, which oocurredin the Charlotte u Hos- pital, Janualy 18. 1996. Born in Ccmviile BI years ago. Mr. lfglworth spent all his life o the farm. and although. of a re- tiring disposition, ha all the page of Ever raadv to give a helping hand in tune of need and. in many cues. lpilisttiag the neat or other: before the service at the house and the, MADI LII’! IlIIIlIl-Flve of the oldest Edmonton rvaidonfa from New Bninpwick, Prince Edward Ia- lsndandllovawotiawere presented with lfe membership certificates at the annual meeting cf the Maritime asaodaticn of Edmonton, Following a banquet, the presentations of “diplomafl were made by Hon. W. L. Walsh, lieutenant-governor, and bouquets were presented by Mrs. W. C. wife of the’ retiring president. Mrs. Mary Ii. Whittake, 80, from St. John, N. 341th. W. A. Mlaou, '16, formerly of Lo’ g River, P E I., and m». Annie Ii. Gilmour, ‘N, lredericfm, N. 8 The pictures of til! last three ladies were rzvprcduced in the Edmonton Joumal following the h-mv oe- casion C. P. B. REPRESENTATIVE BEBE-Am the business visitors here this has been w. P. G- Dewan, travelling Passenger at of the C. P. 8., who has been "on the rounds" with the local repre- sentative, Col. Dayison. Mr. Dewan reports railway business is pretty much on a level with laat year's, with the of In increase in traffic asthe result of the installa- tion of a Federal Tourist Bureau at Ottawa. The President of the C. P. R... m. E. W. Beatty was in Saint John this week with Sir Charles Gordon. director, and had a con ference with the local Boy Scouts Association on the "Welcome Bao- cn-Powcll’ Campaign", Mr. Beatty being Dominion President of the Association. Mr. Dewan leaves for the Mainland today. .Coionel U. C. Dawson. Tanager of the Charlottetown Fur Sales, ar- rived by plane laat night from the mainland on hi: return from at- tendinl the Montreal Fur Auction Sales held in Montreal this week. He reports that there was a very large attendance of buyers from all parts of the world and that the greatest interest was displayed 1a the silver fox action of the cats‘ logue. Thetoppriceoflllilwasfora skin pin-chased on the Island by one of the buyers and m-sold on the Auction. " The collection on thI whole vac inferior and tlm prices realized for the offering. with a few exceptions, were very aatisf . Producers in Prince Edward Ii!- iand will be interested to learn that the outlook for tin March aala ‘n Inudon is excellent. and that buyers are pfldidflllfl higher price for Silver m. for spring and sum- BIITIIDAY IAITI-Laatyeven- lng the members of the Philadhea Club af the Charlottetown Baptist. Ghumh were the guests or Miss Annie Watson at the IAIIIIOX Hotel firs? 5 3 i. 5 5 sags; »~BmuunrK3tnMrarumn - an. will be remembered u» her by - Ullon I-hival m. remains f" mm‘ ~ i” W‘ "mil"! "seam.-- received from u» - 1m- P- H- M =_ Mo,» o?“ r; it.“ semi smm.cy...‘...."""z. may Wm‘: ‘i-‘rii."‘.l%“.i=i‘~fi Wsfi.3..°"£".?“3' "c ".....,'""m... ca“... ai..-.r.:".....m.: We v It" ' ~ ~ - mum, acme ' ‘ ' ' w..-wmu- Condom: Conaolati may n. the person o: m. wu- m...“ m. homesfmd, and. one gzltillaimallryoifeah simmer?“ h M m 11m‘ a manual aomuwbewwoa ti; u,“ _,_ 1,, pennant“ A ‘NW3 11m 119""! 5mm‘ °’ "W" “mm” m""*""' ~ m" *' "" - I m . ho maksfriendl ’ ' . wupllmithe orinawiaum being t m u paging“; mg mm mum an w would Parent. to give infcrmatlai mm Queen Street. Mr. Smith go 1m i" Hewett’ m U’ s‘ A. e hm“: Geo Woodsidl. Harry w...‘ ever he was - The in: m; hovering in will: % Afibvruififffmlermfllgfl lfl- Q11- " - ’ f-Ib ' ocoarblimbvawe Crew chm‘ Arum ..no ammu- m-v» w 1.. urns"... l... . s... ' a 1029mm s. m - m» .1- m- Molhfierlrtulvyraryfimt: “m” m semainswere ma wrest mold unrw n. brought the uni-inc w on»; a ‘my in . “flim- u hi" 913$: or n ~ » . close.8igned,Oa n - gninjqgvfll mad - . lair t’... he am mud swarm h" - $1,, . ° ' 7'“ °' h’ w‘ mm mmamemaamm- A nimem. " ' I mmgay mad _."*§Y ma. James ma. momma-m this om. Katharina Butler. dearly w" m a u» m nuncm aged 89 yuan. II‘ Ufllllxlll in], _.. up.) , York. Q I w‘: Al Y New .2.“ '- crows“ r»- ha a one of the wumffi‘ ,,',’“°'\ some.» m. "=4 53L PKINGT- _ ton yesterday noticed? $55,131‘ . getharin It.‘ l“ Pres W Q “wit. h m wins. ... ...,-i=;,, -a'rraunap "ma" mos. manoanm Gum," Among thoaa" who attended ‘ filnerailmoft Mh. uret (my. S . Jo be 3g m, much‘ on “I” Church, niece, norm wuonus. Mrs. Plgtgzr Mellon of Emerald. P. E. 15111114,; Y’! MIN’! MEETING- HMTY 1110018011 _ ‘ m. g: Ian's Club on dental hygigm u "U11" weekly meotin last night at which Mr. Iii-edgier)’; A lame hlnnber or m, club members were present to 5m- m- The-son's inter-sun. and in. attractive address. One new mm. bet’. Mr. Neil Math ducted pa. cumx auruans.‘ IPirtt of optimism and a feel!“ that conditions are definitely m, proving was the sentiment of in livestock breeders M, the m recently held in Toronto, m, ,1, A Clark, Superintendent of the n. perlmeofa-l Farm who returned u Charlottetown last night, std“ The meeting of the Ayrshire 1mm. em held in Montreal, Feb. 1st, yq well attended, and a autism-w,‘ meeting in every way. In regard a poultry Dr. Clark said that mm progress has been made this y,“ in registration than has been mg for a number of yearn. BIRTHS ‘Ihvem q GARDNER-At Capo Feb. l. 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Hm- fiafi. Gardiner a daughter. Syivig want-as Emerald Junction, q February 4, 1985, to Mr. and m; John J. White, a son. FROST-At haulage on Ebb. 1985. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles (nee May million. i a daugbtq Charlene Mary. MACLEAN-In the Prince Hospital, Feb. l4. 19M, to Mr. Mia. I-Ialoid Menlcan of West. Lot 16, a son. MORRISON-At Kikhre Ceuhfl on Feb. 2, 1935, to Mr, and Mia, Wilfred Morrison, a son. CAIEIIDN-At Sommervilla, Mo. on Jan. l9, 1.985, to Mr. and Merrill Cameron, formerly Iibud r0, P. E. I., a con. WHITE-At their home in on February 4, i996, to Mr. and John J. White, a son. SIIRIIINAN-At their home in kcra, on Fab. '1, 1N6, to Mr. Mrs. Ollie Shier/nan, a daughter, MACNIVIN-At Bonahaw, Jan. It 1930. to m. and Mrs. Stewart Mac- Nevin, a daughter. MacNEVflh-At Bouahaw on J: . 24. 1986. to Mr. and ma. ' MacNevin, ‘a daughter (wamh Sioely.) DEATHS IIIllIla-At Central Bedeque. February 14th, John J. lirinell, 59 years. ‘ woobama-LM Swansea-side, re». 1o, mo. .1. o. Woodside, aged a SMITH-At 5'7 Upper Queen Stred on BIIIQY PH). 10, 1935 William Edward Smith in his 88rd YW- MaeIIOD-At Clydc giver, Sun» dlr. 1o. ma, im. Mur- dock Macbeod. 880d B! years. MACKINNON-At Canoe Cove 0d Saturday, 1th., 9. 193d Isabelle MacKinno-n, age 80 years. name-Jo the r. a. I. Hamill on Sunday, Feb. 10, 1935, Alva It Banks age l9 you-s. Remains for“ worded from the Mmlnsn ' SIlItIlINAN-At their home in Kin»- kcra, Feb. _'I, 1935, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Shreenan. BIDMONDQAC Dorcheater, Mei an Phbruary 9, d935, Nellie Rcdv onus-a: Meadow m»: Fvb- 1'- aged as n“ 190.1 Melielllv aural-suspicion! methane-alarm!- GEORGE MCMANUB . v ' VI s... i U%'~'=‘i“~?‘s~ I FTNOQMIQ TAUGFQ; -. ~‘