in. QAGE -3111?!” _ » . .. THE CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN OUR NE” § BUDGET FOR 01112 SATlliRDAY i1 DIUNDAY l tcofi (Tlvwwkt-lt. York. is iii- l - Gunner Wendie ‘Rogers who - .11 at tin- 11111110 oi‘ lici" (lautzli- ‘has inn-n \l'~iillllg his home 111 ivlyrn-c. itl- . ticorue Watt. islllllfllfiffilfif‘ has Ffltlfllfll to his din-ins W111i 111.. Mica-sky's Forces in Hiilifnx.--S. 1 NIL 111.1‘ ~11 is 1ilcas~ 1 .11. tiiut i111.‘ little son of Stczluiti MQCLPZUI 111 1.0L 11.1, lhlll l1.i"- been seriously 11.1 —-Mr. Stephen Pond bctn spending a short who has i i l vacation .11 .111- Pi- - County‘ liv-"llllllll is 111-h 111$ 111011101, Mrs. John Pond Hvlvll H1111 .l.-:i 1111s morning on return to -~— 1111111110111 ivhcrc he is ziilacht-d to ‘l: Lhciac ll. lcit. C1lll1'i011(‘— 11111» R_(3_A_F_ 111 MqnugaL-s, 111 the f’ 15.1 flUSlJlllli," 110111 bronchitis and 1 is nutkinu saiisilictory" Es-e" Aliiiiiic, uliu Leo Croken. Charlottetown. lelI for Toronto last» week t0 ~ 1n 1l1-.- 1:03:31 Canadian Air Force i111..- ])l\"-"il’.\'ti ituli u pair o1‘ air 1f.»1c.- elov-s and a fountain pen 1111111 pencil 11y a 110st ol‘ friends iwliich gathered to lll’l!~1‘l him much lsucct-ss in his new duty. F‘ (‘uirdoii Spent-er of Saint t\l'll\"'i'1 iii (.'1llll'10LlC10\\'l’1 1- 111 1e1n.ii11 for some raid 11nd (ioidon 6111-11- lii-t-ii 1iltvi"ii".1tin" in the 1. 1111111 of the F. G. Syn-nect- v ;C1i11p.i11_\" iiullnt-ss here iii the ab- ‘ ..~.v11ct <11 A1111‘.- A. H. Cooper. Mi". . of Graham‘; been a 11113111. 1'1 Léldlltl Hosyai iu-inllis 11.1.) .c- i 11d .1.".1- ' , \ 1-1 11111.1". All". \\ 11111-11 l ,_ '1‘ sllilvfilliilitlllll. lAlli '1‘(l If!" —'I‘hc funeral of 1111- 1.11..» 111s Chiwlt-s W. Younkci" was ‘iiild fioin ilf‘l‘ residence .it "hi1- on Saturday afternoon. 1 . C. Clll'l'i€‘. Hantsport. 1111- llfawlev " son. Coniluctoi- (T111110 who has , very 111E111}! " tiiiplaym-cs. here on . ll‘f1t’SS who show- k-111i1it-~s _a1i1l assisted hcr ".-.-.1\- ptri-ilile. 11.1‘. t1. 1\l.is 111111 111111014. w,‘ 111 .11 Siuiiiiitwsiiliq 1 11.1 . rapidly 1111i) llic coi-eruigt tho p10- Slighily more than half an 1 ll wlillc the tempora- to 4t) degrees 1111011".- i of . uzc clliizli-stl t1. 1 . eilgdl. v 1111c wr-ic held on , 110111 the home 0i Pcici" Giiuclet to St. 1.8111111110151110. Rev. c1 lr-bratcd the Requiem .\l.l.11. ll‘. lli-i Mei. J. Mai:- 1i"i1lll 1i ' ‘ - illlili rites liitiwuit-nt was 111 Ccmct-si"; at Sunl- 1111. c1111 lli :1 ‘=1 111.1111." beiuii- _._._._. ll"1l'-i§l'.1"l MOVED MEN Sl'l-.lEl)lLY——-Cii'l- in ~ 1»."-~; 41-111 uimit-n riiaiww-llt-d at the the several the Royal 1 . ed iii the 011:." . .0111 their Jieloiiitings 1'1 lxvci-c 111111.11 "ted from the riiihvay" ill l1.1.i1ion 10,1110 111-ai'ti1.- airport. Th»: 1-.-.l1:1l1- <11it-1"111lo1i 100k only a little ,lll1ll"t' 11111111 an houi‘ to complete (12-1111." 1111- \\‘t'l1i1lt‘l' and bad roads. ." 1110s. of iraiisfcl"riiig the done in‘ Taxi and Jenkins 111111 i. . which .1. " of 111.1 ' \'..i. 11111}; ‘.2115 .110 iv .i"' ' A. 1111111 the Mi "- llitnit- -‘vl.‘S1‘.'l'Ci:l\' - concluclcd ‘111 11.1.1; L tel‘. The 1111111111 .11": s Ffflllk .. .11 .1111. it: 1"y Niac- Mcla-od, Donald _ , incl; 1211s» sirrvice 1‘iii1.1...i11i1 Cillllvil was -1l 11*," 111-v. M1". Wooclsiil-J. 111.~11- " ‘c: Mes. s. :1 . Archie wfclloiialzi, Alcvlitc. Daiut-l 'l‘a_vlo1". i. (iii and 111-111 Ji-tvcl. Iii- » 311111111111 _\;1~11 11011111111111 Cemetery. - _ .. .1 --l‘I'f)\lI\' LPMI-IIK DIES- 1."°'"‘"\.‘.i‘1 “I!1‘H1‘l'l\.€i{‘lIN 'l‘l-.i -c 1 ti "1 his home llll m - l..,1 o.1..111.1 . I Rum“ LO,‘ 18‘ ‘ ' a piwziiiiui-nt 'r-1 M1". Co-i-ins and 1111i been . 111 n1‘ e two y . Divid . ‘ .I.\f".1"i1"11 ‘Mix. l1 ii-"nlni r. ' , -1' 1111c broihcr John (Ioriit-i" and threi- " . 111A hi’ ". Acorn of (‘ol- "~ .\1a1lnii Cous- . .11. Wa-h. The wis ('fil‘.fi\lf‘it"(1 on " "-011 by RN‘. ‘Vii’. 1 i1" 11' thr- [lubed '11- 0111-. .1". his 111i“ l \" lHPlKiS and ’ 10 Dav tiv-ir 11.11 to one who "tn-tctliictl bv all The pall- ." ‘ Robert - . i'if‘ tit-in" li-ry. .1\ ri-ii-t but prctly ivetlttinc took -‘ " ". and llfixs. 11in. Priiite. . bride of Slici- 1 r1111 of Mr. an’! "J" ‘lu- -I1n P1111? \i. .1 111.111 uni-kr- "11 lie iiciil liiilli tiii-l ‘.1 cor-aid" 0i Taiism 1:1 11c vii 11 ‘111 thr- sipzniiiiz of '10s"... i7 1"" iiiurn his \-.ii'r-, ‘ .. .1. .l1t- luiinnstcziti at; n, H“. gwqsh t-iti-s 'ol‘o".-'v~il bi- w- t. 11110.1... also a men-her if _ l-ltlvlaitl Lodge. No. 22,‘. hey will 1w “w plot. 11111-111111 Airs. llinican, Grafton St. The 'l1l 1 the t Miss Fllizabcth Cox sang of ‘"11- "‘7‘l‘l:25;1d1(‘>'.‘a’€=lgaftéga; owiniz to weathvr conditions. and r0 C()N(ilh\'l‘lll.:\'l‘i().\'$ - Mi‘. aiii. Mi‘s Duncan MiicClYv-arv. Church- ill. are receiving tiic i-oiicratulatioiis li"oni their mauvllrleiitls 011 their‘ 60111 weddinc aiiiiivei‘s.irv. Tuesday-J lXweniber 31. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-t Gilvarv are both enioviniz 110ml 1 health (Patriot. please convi- ‘ i . 1 turned to hei‘ home in Montactica, hu-vlna spent the D1151 two 11101111 s at the home of her lircihcr. Quir- terniaster Seine-ant H. R. Vessel‘. of the War Veterans Camp. Bilizlitozi. Before leaving foi" home. Miss Rourk visited. her sister. Mrs. Vl/m. DeCoe. . Bavtielil St., City. FUN-Elk“. 1' ‘ERDAY ~ ’.l‘lic funeral of the late lllrs. Elmer Younkai" was held yesterday‘ alter- noon from her late residence at Noi"tli Wlnsloe. The S(‘I'\'1C(‘_ ivas conducted by Revs. J. R. Skinner" and E. S. Hammond. The |‘.flii')-‘".ll‘- l ers iicic: n11». "" 111111 l. 1 "l. ll..-.\'—i i l 1 11rd Axivcrthy‘, llolx-r lloi-i -, Ltz-lfl‘ Ford. Gortlo-n l\fcf1iii‘.-: 111-d ll.-.- 1d Cudmore. Interment North W111» CCIIIPEEI)’. ‘TUESDAY H011. Cyrus ltlacmilll-ii 1111.1 1.11s. l\luc.iiill.i‘il lt-it ycstc-iwliiy 1110111111; (>11 rot-urn to blonirenl. A \‘ci'_\" enjoyable (1.. tei"'t:1ii111i<"nt iviis. "iv-cu 1. .‘ 11y i111 Sunday l’i‘csb_t‘tct"in'li Cl ‘l1. unis up to its usual 111111 s and \\.is well 1111111.} 1. by and friends. The ininlslci" x it. Mcorliead legato spoke bit-iii.‘ 0'1 the iiiie work being din-r.- and 01-111- r11. mended the iIJltflilC-YS 011 1111* s i. i1- did efforts oi iixc » - lhc (“.'Clllll»;;. Slipfliiliitllil‘ 111 1.111 Buinctt lJfikSldffi. RETURNS TO M( . - Licut. I-I.C<11"il.1n A1 "r11 o1 i c 17.11 Duke of Yo 1111.111 (Jiiaziiliaii liussiii-s .1. . iii 1111 t-il\‘ i111 F11 1. lie his h".ii inuuths. 'l‘.".c lid-nus nit ctiimi‘ (‘t1 of motorcycle 111111 flllllOlllTti c111" units and so f.\i‘ as known Lieiit. Aiikcn is the onlv Islander iii 1.11111 icgimciit. I-Ic will lcttvt- 011 11-111111 lo Alizirii-nl this 1110‘. wifc l"('.\i(1(‘S. Lil-111. A o1 311s. Aitkcn (at p1 110.111 111111 the la'e 10.111111 A. .\..ii of Charlottetown. AIR REFRYYYS Ll-IAVE -- Five l'(‘Cl'llllS to the Roy t in Ali" Force lcft here [11 — ii1:-, centres 0's They wcr‘: W i. uis, Service Police. C. Cowitn. Wireless Operator Gunner) Montague", Soiiris; Irving tAli" David Bruce MacLeunan, Wireless Operator tAlr G111111(-1-i_ Upper Nlonlngue; Roivland A. Mai-Auliiy. \Vii‘clc\:s 01141111101" (Alf Gunnfll, Charloitctoiiwi; Ger- ald F. MticNutt. \vll'(‘1£‘.‘;S Operiitoi" tAii- Gunner). Malpeque. Before leaving they were PXTSCIHPC W111i‘. knitted goods by the Red Cross 111111 with ("itt-areties by tht- Provincial (i0\'(‘l‘l‘rilt'llli 111111111111 the Carry O11 C.'ii1ad-.i Cni-ps. The 1)l't".~t'.'lli{\‘lfltlI<. were looked after by Mr. A. l‘. Bruce. of the Canadian Legion W Services. ill‘ The usual animal banquet on St. John's night by ini-inhcixs of l-Iiriini iilllil Lebanon Lerlj-e Ni. 3 Al‘. 111.11 .‘A.M_ was (Tdlllitlfi from the 1ir0gix-n1 lthls year as it was fcli- that the‘ money could be used with greater advantage for war puipses. Bro. J E Morrison, ii-tirlnq Master. pre- ' rl The foimal inszallation of 1f.C1‘1'§ it-as __c~nduct1d -b_v Bro. 1101111111 Bali ". P.GM.. assisted by 11f. Nitilflifill. P.(‘..l\'l. A social anti l't‘.il'('."_‘l!llt'll1S followed instnllatl n ceremony‘. The " the conung year are as .7 . .. R. T. Di: . B. R. Sliaip", Seiiy. H. B. Bernard. Chap. I-I G arry MncI-‘arl-iit", SD. . Fl. Shes-n. J D. J. T. Lines. 5.5. Ivan Vauiih. i. J.S. 1 Harold Nit-111 0114- of the oldest. if not the old- est, rcsitlent of Siiiiiincrside pass- i-d itway 011 Sriturd-ag- f"\'l‘ll1ll4',' at her 1101110 tin Cciiiml Street. Sum- iiit-rsidc. in the ll(‘l‘€-tlll of ltirs Willulni ‘Thomas who w s it] your.» 0i 1111c oil August 4111 last. Slu- was 1. native oi‘ L111 B and ivas before 1101' m11i"ri.i-,-e Miss Annie Mclsliaic. She had fCSifiNi in Surnmersltle for the tiast 5U years and was the oldest 1l'l\'ll11)C'1' of 'f‘i"111iiy Church. Miss Ruth Anne Rourke has ze- .1 _—J\zlj\,ll.‘a.vlhl\l Uni-N‘ Iii-S iloiuzi‘ Judge Siuiw gave Judgement )C.:'1Cl'(.11\)' iii the count-y} CT-lfl. "Liunimersitlesn the automobile dum- iigc Case of iyfary E. K. McNally vs. Thomas Sullivan. 'I‘hc claim was toi- 50 dollars and Jud e Shaw al- lowed twenty-seven dol at; to the ‘ainti-ff, being the value of the under iii 111 pliilntfrs cai- which had bet-n bro "E11 1:1 the collision. a GIFTS AYPRECIATED. - On Christmas Eve Mrs. James L. Saunders. Kenslnflton. ieeelrved a cableemm from Rev. R. F. lvfac- Donald formerly ol Indian River P1111511 and 110w Somewhere 111 Eml- iilllti. 11111111111111: the members of the Catliclic Women's league for atl- incpriatc Christmas Gift and wish- ini: them a Merrv Christmas. Father MacDonald ls very habov in admixi- istei-liiu to thesoldle-"s. WhDN . 0A1’ FUNERAL TUES DAY -— The li-..1ci‘;il of the lafc Miss Jessie '1‘. Scot. u...» held from her residence. n11 01111.1 11111511010 $1.. unit-way a1- tei"'r.o..n, where sci-vice was con- tluctctl by Rev. I. Judson Levy who A151, ofiiclati-tl at tin- gruvc. Inter- t '~"h-.-i"v.‘ood cc-iiieteiy. Pallbear- -; W. Burke, Ross Beth- J. A. Clark. J. E. SLeriis. i) J. P. Cordon and W, E. Bentley. Ulll‘, FUNERAL HELD — The funerd " 1- l.".ie Albert If. Inman was l 11.1111 the 1c deuce 0t Divnali liizclbri St-riice at the \\.1~ conducted by Rev. J. H "ind RL-i". D. K. Ros. ill?‘ ..o ministers officiated at the . Interment Birch I-Iill ceme- iriy. Pallbearers were: DilVk-‘Oll Wood. 1:111" Jones. Kent Jones, Au- i;1" ,‘ .\l"."i~1-.<. Will Jfiliilllb and John A. Z‘.-io1l:i1,-l1.i1i. w as K N 0 w n een received in the death in 111. c1111., of Mrs. . G. \i.‘i1ln\v of the late R. G. 11 for many years manager 13.1111; of Nova Scotlii in this l)l-I( llljlib- 0rd has b ttctoivn 0f 1--,1_\"_ Wallace, a sister of Jtiilll . Reay of Charlottetown will be remembered by mBflY 1l'lCl1(iS in this city who will re- giet to learn of liei" death. 'l‘he (it-nth 1011K pause. at. his home 1191f‘ at two oclcck Friday after- 110011 of John Hadley Sword. M- 13-- Cit-L, alter an illness of nine years. lx-censed was born in Freetown. Prince l-Idward Island. being the son of Ilcnry and Ann Arbing Se- corcl. A1101‘ [Ilfltitlfitlllg from the Sunizwcrside H1211 School he attend- td Pruner- of Wales College in Ciiar- i\‘llil‘if)\\'ll where he qualified as a 11111. class teacher. After teaching in P. E. Island for three years he attended McGill Unlverfllll‘. graduating with high honors in liiilti, the fifth in a large class. Altci" practicing. for several mars in Piincc Edward Island he came lo Sackville in October. 1900- Hi5 ability as a doctor “'11s Widely "'9' iisinlzc-tl and for many years he - 11 1111410 practice here. In 1930 to l1. 1111131111, lii-alth compelled him givc up his work. Ilc is $lll‘\'1\'t3(i by a widow. for- incrly Mary L. Westbrook, of Vila- 1('l'i . Ontario, and one-daughter. Ire-he at hcme. mo. ciijnynbly- celebrated. Mrs. C. _'f‘. Ciu-bonell was Ilcswss to “The- 1301's" and t-he invitation was _ex- tended 1o the Air Force boys Just. arrivcd f1"o overseas. She was very c111111l1ly a ted by lVIlss Young. 11111-131" Cllillli, Augustus Quinn and Donald Iieiinedj‘. Early in the ev- ening ""l‘he Boys" took up a, collec- tion anti two of them made the presentation to Mrs. Carbunell. This w uch a surprise she was. for the 1n1.r.1.c11t. puzzled for a reply. At 9 o‘cl k eoifci: was served along with c: e. cooliits, cheese and other dziiiiiics and this was continued till 11111-1 after midnight as visitors mov- ccl iii and out. About I0 P. M. when the rooms were filled a pianist, and a. 000d one. from the Air Force was led to the piano and for an hour zip- pi-opiiati" satin: were heartily joined in by 1111. Folloivlng the sing-song eaoic :1 I-label of Goodnlghts. Thanks and 111111111‘ NNV Y(‘fll"S to the Hos- iPFS and her smiling assistants, The bovs will not soon forget such a ftvriti time and know that. the Leg- ion Home is always happy to wel- come all nirinbers of the forces. I-‘iiic ivcather greeted thronizs 01 Clllfitllfi who turned out‘. \('hlf!l'Li.'it' lor church services, re- ccu 11111; 1111.1 other functions which e 1111- advent of the New ‘Slu- "ivill hc \1i"11 kindly i"L"-111i-iiib1-i‘- rd 11y thi- illdi-r r-iitlt-iils 111 ilit 1.,--.\-.1 llll'i haul 111111 friends 11111". 1111:1111“ the closing yiliis of her lilc- 11.111111‘. - Slit: illlti enjoyed good health upl to a low months ago. Ilei" l111~-1 bitiitl 1i11~l=ctased h-"r sonn- year» 111141 aiiii .|l't.'f: this dt-alli slu- 111111 l‘t‘.si(i ti 111 rooms iii tne out Y. .\-i C. A. building, thc rooms 1icin_‘-, ltft to her by the. association 1'01 lici" use during her lifc tinic. Thci-c ‘ere no children froiii the mar- riage. Mrs. Thoinass only survl" 111.; 111-111" relative ls 1i lsici". M1 . iVolliiigtoiyin, Nrw (ll Cow. N. . and a nc-pltciw, M1". Angus M111:- Dtlillliti of Clicltoii, PEI. M1". and ‘Mrs. MacDcnnItl attended the fiii1- ‘cral as mourners. ‘highways oi a bainkct 0i snow ,W1liC1’1 came carlici" iii ihc 1111111111. ‘The dowuiioui". which commenccil .011 Sunday morniniz. '- " accom- which 11116111111111. ,.,,,,,,,l... .,.;,_. ,X.,-1o,.m.,(1 1).; R01; pained bv do iizigiitilr: b_ic(- I : a - . ,. 1 .3 .. 1nd succee e1 n )0"1iiiz tic r0111- 1 1 I H" ' ‘ma m He. 111T“ "u Pf i l‘ when it hauled into tlic smith nwmb ' ‘1 m“ 1i iulit. Heaviest i)‘ "iiii,.i‘i-. _ _ l‘: ()f'0\ll'l‘(.'f1 liivtwcen two o‘cl<".ck tes- i “ll-f -‘-l‘11- Y tcrdnv afternoon and eltilit inst, 1 v R1191" D1111" nliihl. when ncarlv one-hall aninrh iii-i‘ " ‘. Mi‘. Wendell 0f min fell. it. tvas learned from M1". 'l‘lic b looked very Wiiricn A. Burns. of the Metcrolo- 111 11 1.110111 lenqtli dress izical Bureau at tnc Experimental ,. . . . _ . . .1 _ ‘, ‘ _ ‘ 1.i-11.1.-1.'.'1 H:-...(h.],-\l1Q-.].21f Fi1x7fi1ligltlixl 112w? 11p btgiiitcll- the min started Suntlav.1 54 11nd laii-i‘ 1i :1. - ,...:..~,n‘l. _1.,._.(‘.r"“.,,,-,. n b.1101 inches of iirccitiitat-ivn were 1‘e<-.:i1‘ilcd .-.1\i11-1~r. a 1111- 1...... 1,.._..-1, (111.15 111 1.01.1 1,40,," up 11111.1 eicht (Ye 411k 111st. nittlii. A11 unusuiillv hr-ai-v for: enveloped the province vr-sicrdifv and 111st. iiistlat with zero vlsibtlltv ri-sultinu. 01i- .iccts more 1.111111 1.50. lcct distant ‘Jlss l-‘lorcnct- . fl“ "nmlmsp" -wcre not. visible because of the 1111-. alifi a »'ll"'l' -l"‘ 0"“ 1110111‘ lhf‘ bflt-ie "W1 licnvv b ankct 0f fnz. Diiiiiilz tl".c 11114:. t\"."n brc- - "‘ ~11 111.11 stiles": seated around n. day 111111 11111-101- wquld 1111;11- nif to: a .v .".t"‘1r"iivc 111111» were served a {spell only to return 111111111 but ‘as. '..tt‘i'.'ll'.ti< xvi-riding supper. Assist- 1nliz11t ll. nave promise of (leni-lntz. The wind shifted 111.111 east. Sunday ‘afternoon tn north, thcn swuniz to Yesterday morninxl 1t was in to tho northeast. and entlid up smith last nlizht. comiiletinlz the circle. The barometer was low at B n.m. yesterday. C..nudlan Alrwnvs War-rs .1111 dav vesterrlnv in". ‘hr: basil-cs. Nfrs. Drown. t-nre ‘Vfrc. A "111111- S-wiman of lllberton. ~ "l 1"l\I l" " int 111k Shiv-v, s'st1-r.-i of theillll’ 1191111119511 71"“ “"11 ""1"" """--1"r11\ii1 fin-l 11111.11‘. f-“lv-ibeth Cox‘ . ‘ , d ‘ . Q . . . .. . Qzlgfdbglgégoélillasi. and f. in fitikifliil. The bride and‘ 1.9., “us,” o. m,.an,ici‘orm.lc.fi .110 follow-int: moraine‘ .1 _ 1.5 M. 1...." .13 1, for Moufri-al and other Canadian I were izroundcd fliizhts were made between this uro- vlnoe and the mainland. Lwilllam T Seller, John F. Leigh 1.1.5. iVll\f‘_11ll‘ii‘ ivlacrlire of Kil- muii", King's County District, his just been lnlomleii by British au- thorltlesof the death of her scan. Pte. Alexander Macl-‘hee at: Si. Oni- er in fiance. He was “killed in ac- tion" with the R.A£.O., the mes- sage said, on May 23. 1940, and ivas buried near the station. LAID TO REST — The funeral oi the late Miss Mary Dickinson was held from the McLean Funer- al Home yesterday nttemoon when _servlces were conducted by RAW. J H. Bishop who also officiated at. the 111-ate. Interment People's Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: John Mi:- Leod, Harold Blrt, Donald McKin- non, Frank Simmons, L. I-f Ken- nedy and William Warren. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. William Arbing was held yesterday morning from her late T051dCI1C€ to Corriin Bonn Church, where services were held by Rev. George McDonald of S. D. U. staff, who also conducted ser- vices at. the grave. The pallbear- ers were: Messrs. J. J. Tralnor, Wm. Rattray. Peter McQuald, John McIntyre, Joseph Court and James Arbing. BURIAL TUESDAY — The fun- eral uf Mrs. John McMux-rer was held Tuesday morning from the residence of her son. Peter l-l. Mc- Murrer, 114 Spring Park Road to the Church of The Most Holy Re- deemer iilicre Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. McDonald, C. SS. R. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. A. J. Loftus, C. SS. R. The pallbearers were Messi . e1", Alex. McLeod. John Callaghan, Theodore Sentnei‘ and Preston Sentner. Mrs. Caroline Schwann, died at her home in O-wen Sound, Ontario. yesterday. She was the mother of M0the1'_ St. Joseph. who ls Mistress of Novices and a former Superior of the Precious Blood Monastery of Charlottetown. Mrs. Schwann was aged 7'1 years. Besides Mother 5t. other daughters, Rita and Kath- leen of Owen sound, survive, as well as a son Harold also of Owen sound _and another son. Herbert at Springfield. Illinois. The Fisher Brothers, famous music publishers of New York, are first; cousins of the deceased. Joseph. two DISEASE MA ' DIE OUT SOON ——“$D1iifil_menlngltls will probably die‘ out with the influenza epidemic which appears iio be on the wane.” was tlhe optimistic prediction of Di". B. C. Keeping, Deputy Minis- ter of Public Health, last night. I-Ie explained that most of tho patients who contracted spinal meningitis had previously been ill with the flu u-hicli lowered their resistance mak- ing them an easy prey for the dis- ease. Five cases of meningitis have broken out in the province within the past mcmt-h and there were two deaths from it. The epidemic of flu was fairly general throughout flic- province. Mr. Vernon Show. 65. died at his home at Brudenell early Tuesday. He had been unwell for some time but". his death was unexpected. He W115 a native of Briidenell district where he carried on farming 01m!"- atlons practically all his active life-time. Surviving are his wife. three sons and two daughters. They are. the Rev. Robert E. Shaw. New Glas- gow. P.E.I.; Ellerie Shaw, Brudc- nell. serizt. J. N. Shaw. at the Beach Grove Inn inilitaiw traili- ing camp, Charlottetown. Mrs. Webb Nicholson, whim Road. P. E. 1.. and Miss Dorothy Show, Bruderiell. In the passing of Mr. James Cousins on Saturday evening at his home in Baltic at the age of 59 years, the home has lost a kind and loving husband and father and the community a good citizen. The late M1 Cousins had resided 1'11 Baltic for a number of years and was an industrious and prosperous farmer till falling health compelled him to resign from ardous duties. In all his sufferings he was pati- ent and uncomplalnlng. He will be greatly JllSSBd not only in the home but in the community where he was always ready as a iiieghboi" and friend to lend a helping hand. The funeral services for the late Dz‘. Secord were held Sunday after- noon at. his late residence on York st-rcet. Rev. D1‘. D. M. Mnthesori, pastor of the Sackvlllc United Church. conducted the service. and was as=lsted by Rev. Charles John- sioii. of Grand Pro, N. 8., who de- livered the address. and Rev. Dr. E. R. M. Brecken, who rendered the prayer. Prof. Harold I-famer con- ducted the singinrz and the hymns l.‘ 51111-1111 holiday‘ attractions \. i liv farce‘ attenuaiicts 1.1.1.1 ti-s lav iind New Year's Eve. i.1".il..i"i11s 01 the Army. Navy and .111" rcltt‘ added a sprinkling of coin. u. this ‘s festivities. ltctciitlons w e held yesterday 1.11:1 11111 at Lioveriunent House. 1111- 111-ii, residence and at the» ‘ oi 1c Bishop 0f Char-l . A11 these functions iverc, iiil.i1"i1111l, oiviiiu t-n the fact that Lin-at 111101111 is at war. At Uovei"i11nc11t House His Honcr. Lieutciixint-Govcrnoi‘ lePuize. ' ovoi- 4110 callers who Dmd rc-iiin-ts to His Majcstyfls re- uiiativir. Citizens bezan to ar- iit three-o'clock and kcDt com- umbcrs until five. was attended by hil l i(l‘l lfnoiiei". A hcavv rainfall swept across i110 ‘J. St:.\‘i1i"l. M.C.. Mai. O.W.Cnmp- - 1prov111<e for the second slit ssiic 1.111111. 1C. Dlrtwhlstle. and by (lav \‘(‘.S'tt‘l'(l.\V. baring iii-ids and, Private secretary. Mr. W. G. 1 i-iiccl‘. A1 ilie Mayor's residence. His Worship. Mayor B. Rov Holman and Mrs. Holman received over 400 cn‘l- r-rs lietiroen 3.110 and 6 o'clock. Members of tho City Council and maiiv (ither prominent citimns were 1111110110 the mzinv callers, who at- ‘loiiilcd the reception on Briilhtcn - ltoad. This WHS the first. New Year's -fu11ctioi1 held ‘av Mayor Holman I who came into office last February. i, Asslstlne at the reception were fthc fnllowlmz wives 0f the City lCtillllCiiiflffii Mrs. R. C. Chandler, ‘Mi-s. Ilenrv Ltwthorn. Mrs. J. 1 ilL-nchai-d. Mrs. F. C. Douizan. Mrs. ..l. l-l. Stcrns. Mrs. B. Earle Mac- liriuzilrl; nisn Mrs. Maflln. wife of ‘Cltv Recorder K. M. Martin. and the two 11111111111211: of the Mayor. Airs. h. C. Howard of Sherbrooke Quebec. and Mrs J. A. Lewis. of Charlottetown. His Worship was attended bv Mr. J. A. f-‘ulertnn. Citv Clerk. A1. the residence of the Blahw. n. . reception was he'd from 3.30 until " 5 o'i:'0ck. Callers. who attended 1n 1ln1tzi- numbers, were mesented to t i i . ills Excellency. Most Reverend J. A. (Tfillliillflll. Blshon of Charlotte- ‘ Her-tar of St. Dunstan‘: Basilica. Ushers were: Messrs. Plus Mum- a: an. Frank Butler and Rav Mur- "z-zhan. assisted bv Rev. Louis A. 11011111111. Rev. Georze McCoi-mwk MoOcrdb. Land Rev. Wilfred - -x-~1 1 ~.1-.»...¢t.~ re- ' E tin St. Paul's church with High Mass town. by Rev. P. D. McMahon. D.D.. rendeicd were the 23rd Psalm and “Tlie Sands of Time are Sinking." The pallbearers were: Dr. C. L. (lass. Di" E. R. Hart. Dr. George J. Trueman. Prof. H. W McKlel, Rev. E. S. Weeks and Mr. C. W. Cahlll. . Interment was in the Backvllle Cemetery-Sackvllle ‘Tribunal At an early hour Saturday. Dec. 21, thci-e slept peacefully away at her home in New Annan the gent.- le spirit of Mrs Isabelle Mouse, widow of the late John Moase (who pledeceased her several years be- fore) lenvlng the following sons, Messrs. Burrows, Kenslngtnn", Alden and Henry, New Annan; several grandchildren and numerous rela- tives and friends who respectively mourn a lovln mother. ttriuidmoth- e1‘. kind frlen and neighbour. Born 88 years ago. Mrs..Moase was a daughter of the late Samuel and Mrs. Burrows, Long River, who, lat- er with their family moved to Wil- mot Valley whore she spent. her girlhood days. New Year's Dav passed off quietly at Summerslde. Services were held ‘at 11 o'clock. at. which service the Rt. Rev. Mm‘. Maclellan breached an oloniient sermon and reviewed the work of the church durlna the cast year. 11591111111! with pride of the improvements made b0 the ex- tei-loi- of the church. There was a celebration of the Holv Eucharist in . Mary's Church for the Feast 0f the Circumcision of our Lord. Veri. Archdeacon G. Harrison. rector was the celebi-ant and brought a New Year's messaire to his conne- llatlon. - Hon. Thane A. Campbell received informallv yesterday at his resi- dence ln Summai-slde. and many citizens call to extend New Years izi-eetlnn. ere were manv social and family natherlniza for the New Year and manv gthe boys in ti‘: 1.1a umlitll occurred ui; her nome- l"n New Aniiun. on Saturday, Dec 21st. 1940, of Mrs. John L. Moase aged 88 years. Mrs. Mouse was formerly Miss Isabel Burrows. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burrows Wllmot Valley. Mr. Charles Kenney who has been employed ln Nova Scotia for the past". year returned to his home in New Perth on Wednesday, where he will spend the holidays. Ac- companying him home were Mr. Clarence Ryan and Mr. Regis Ryan, both of Cardigan. The boys motored home and eiicounted some difficulties on the tray with icy roads but arrived without any serl- ous accident. The people of this vicinity were shocked to hear of t-he sudden pus- slng on Clicstmiw Day of M_r. Aeiios McQuaid Baldwins Road in his 64th year. He wit] be greatly missed by the people of Card gai- Head where h»; lived the gmiite-i- part o; his life up until four years ago when his health failed him and he went to live ti-‘th his brotl-e- and slsvr 111. Baldwins Road. H9 return- cdliom ChlllC-h onC-hi-‘stmzis 111-y and after eating his dinner took a sudden hGSJt attack and died sud- denly He leaves to mom two li-Btfifs Gertrude at home, Mrs Put/rick Mc. Quuld, 48 Road, also one brother Hugh Edwin at, home. Fun-ri-iu was held on I<‘i-ld-.y morning to L. Clllli- berts Chuzch, St. Tlcszis, and was largely attended, Pail bearers were Messrs Frank McAiee, James Smith Joseph McAulay. Patrick Goimley, Frank McAulay, Wilfred McAree, hearse driver Chestsi" Mc- _ Quinid. -—FUNERAL 0F MR. GEORGE MixoCALLUM-Jrhe funeral ser- vices for Mr. George I-l. MacCal- lum were held on Tumday after- noon from Trinity United Church. Rev. L. E. G. Davies. Pastor. con-- ducted the service. Following the regular funeral service the impres- sive service of the Masonic Lodge was carried out, the Masons at- tending ln a body. Bro. Waldron Darmch of Kenslrigton had chaigc of the Masonic service. Hymns sung by the choir and congrega- tion were, "Peace, Perfect Pence" and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus" Mr. George A. l3owness_ sang with symptalietic feeling the beautiful ymn "The Christian's Good Night." The staff of the Canadian National silver Fox Breeders As- sociatlon of which the late Mr. MacCalluin ivas secretary foi" many years attended the funeral. Among the many lovely floral tributes testifying to the high esteem ln which the deceased was held were wreaths from the C.N.S.F'.B. Assn, Masonic Lodge. and Oddfellows Lodge, Summerslde, Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge and Brace Mac- Kay and Co. The‘ pallbearers were: Messrs. George A. Callbeck, R. E. Ellis. T. D. Carruthers, Austin A. Scales. Peter G. Clark. C. B. Mor- ris. Major Small and Di". A. A. Iicckhart. Interment was in the ‘People's CClTlClElFYw-S. FRIDAY Many friends of Mrs. Bruce Mc- Ewen, Morell, will learn with regret of her veiy serious illness in the P. E. Island Hospital. Mrs. McEwen, was given a blood transfusion last week. several yoiin mcii lncliitllng; her so-u Hebei" offering tlzcii- bloorl. Ills fiientls also " ‘ct the illness of‘M1. Bruce McEwt-n, at. his home lfl More-ll. Farmers from Kcnsincton and viciuity- last night". voted zlgainst a schciiie to regulate the marketing of sheep and stvinc under the Agri- cultural Products Marketing tPrini-c Edward Island) Act. at a largely at,- tended meeting 111 Kensingion. IvIr. Murdock MacLeod of French Riv- er, opened the meeting which was 1irasidcd cvei- by Mr. James Pend- ergnst- of Kciisingfoii. The si-crctnry 811s Mi". W. J. Scam-an of Breadal- anc. TWO INCHES 0F SNOW. -Two inches 0f fresh snowfall and colder weather elected Prince Edward Is antlers yesterday. The temper. attire was steady at about l0 dc- ltrecs below freezlntz while a. brisk northwest wind kicked lll) the fresh- ly fallen snow liito swlrllnsz ilrift-s. Air mall and passenger traffic be- tween Charlottetown and Suin- inerslde 111 this ni-ovlnce, and Mono- ton O11 the mainland was resumed early in the day. Vlfcdiicsduv planes were forced to cancel trips because of the weat-hei‘. Yesterday's snow did not interfere with motor traffic on countrv toads. SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY — A highly successful Card Party was held on Monday,‘ evening at the home 0t‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Law'- less, Norboro. There were eight tables of auction in play, prizes for same being awarded to Mrs. Cecil Hughes and Mr. Albert MacLellati. Consolation prize went to Mrs. Mac- Lellan. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wilbert Lawless and Mi-s. Frank MacDougnll. The freezeout was won by M.i". Cecil Hughes. A-n interest- ing game of bridge was played for the remainder of the evening, the highest score bchnz attained by Mrs. Andrew Hughes. -—R. MR. AND MRS. C. ll. POOLE Mi". and Mrs. C. H. Poole of Low- er Montaizue are mdav recelvlnizthe congratulations of their many friends on the celebration of their izolden weddlnz anniversary. Both iii-e enioylnn the best of health and look forward to maiiv more years of wedded life. On January 3. 1891. the couple were united in the holv bonds of matrlmonv bv Rev. Mr. Roulston at Murray Harbour North Presbyterian church. Thev bomin their married life at Sturgeon. where Ml‘. Poole. in partnership with his bi-othenthe late Mr. W. I... Poole. of Montague, who passed away a short time aizo. operated a woollen mill. Four years later Mr. and Mrs. Poole went to Massachusetts. USA. where thev remained for several vents, 011 m. rovince Mr. Poole took of hLs lath- er. the late Mi" John T. Poole at. lower Montaizue. where he st-lll i-c- sides. Here he conducted a farm and mill. Manv tourists who visited this province ln the mist f8 vein-s will remember with pleasure their stiiv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Poole in lnwei- Montazue. Mrs. Poole. better known as “Aunt Ett." oper- ates a first-class tourist. home and remembers with pride the veni- 1928 when she won the beautiful trophy Jonaied bv Ex-Govemoi- Fran "fear-ta for havlna made the most "mpi-ovement. 1n the anneal-once nei- home. Mrs. Poole befoxlo hei- mat-daze was Elba iliomnoon of Montaiziie. The couple has two dauizhters. Mm- wlaa enioyod holiday‘ If J1 tlu. 7 Unoer Prince street. Char- loflotmm. and . hum. - 'I‘l1ere passed away suddenly at Orwell Cove on Dec., 11th, Stanley Alexandra infant can of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson, Aged 2 1-2 months. ISLANDER DEAD. —Mr. Hence MOKiIIDOXI. city. has received a let.- ier aiinoiincina the death of his brother. Bert McKlnnon. formerly of Rocky Point. which occurred in Butte. Mont" on December '1. Ho leaves n, wife and one child. Friends here and in Ewell will be pleased to see Miss Kathleen McDonald, out again after hei- very serious illness for two months. Miss McDonald will enter the Hospital shortly to have hei- tonsils remov- ed. (‘m Friday evmlng Dec. 21th the people of Iona. and surrounding dis- tricts gathered at the home of John Connolly, Iona, to welcome home his son, Sgt. Vincent Connolly o.’ the R.C.A.F. On behulf of the people gathered the following address was read by R. C. McDonald, Belle-vue, and the presentation. consisting of a sum of money, was presented by Frank McCabe. Mr. Harri; Bln-kanoy tho and courteous mall ‘ driver Iiensirigmn to Burlington Corner, French River, Sea View was agreeably surprised when he was presented with o. nice gift from the many box-holders of his route in appreciation of his many kindness- es. M1". Blakaney expressed his thanks to all for their great kind- ness in remembering him at. this time. rom The sympathy of many friends is extended to Mr. John Campbell and family of Irlshtown 1n the passing on Sundav the 22nd of the wife and mother, from this home. The parting was particularly hard especially at this Christmas sea- son. The deceased was highly es- teemed and by her genial and kindly disposition made a host o! friends who deeply deplore her passing. Mr. Robert. Sutherland retuiyied home after taking his little son Jolin to Moncton City Hospital tithe-re the little chap underwent o. sci-lous operation for an abcess in his hip. Mrs. Sutherland la still in Monctcn. N. B, to be near her little son. T110 operation was quite- successful and at. latest word he was (ioiilg as well as could be expected many friends trust; he will soon rhea-over and be able to return to his ome. " Mrs. Allison Hooper, one of n“- tit-it's oldest and most; highly re- spected citizens has set, what one and all 1:1 this section consider p, record. and although. completely blind, is doing her bit. a big way m wai- work. In 1- 79th year and under this handle p, she oom- plcted knitting her 100th pair of socks on Thursday, Dec. 26th, 11111;, lug begun knitting after the out- break of the war and during flu period she was idle approximately three months, visiting other mme- bei-s of her family 1:1 different sec- tions ol’ the province. Mrs. Hooper makes har home with her dnugh e1", lvirs. Frank Deacon and along with her husband is in the best, of health _11nd deeply interested 1n war cle- vcloprlnents. FAREWELL PARTY -- On Sat- urday night, Dec. 28th at. the home of M1". and Mrs. Charles Crewe, the community of Searlctown gathered to tender a farewell arty ln honor of Gunner Eldon Sage-y who, after twenty days furlough, leaves on Monday. to rejoin the 105th unit ln the R. C. A. at St. Stephen, N. B. A suitable aclcliess was read by Mi". Frank Bell and Mi‘. Nell Brad- sl-iaw 1ircsented Gm". Sobe-y with a lovely writing set to which he fit- tingly replied. Games and instru- mental music whiled away the ev- ening after which a delicious lunch was Scrvvd by the ladies. A vote of thanks was nresented to Mr. and lllrs. Crewe for the use of Uielr home, and the party dispersed to iitwlll‘ fiomes wishing Eldon the best o uc. v The sympathy of many friends is extended to M1". an s. son Champion of Darnley ln the "passing of their little doing-liter Elsie aged 6 years at". their home on Sunday, Dec. 29ml. The little daughter had been 1n failing health for some time but: the end came quite unexpectedly and the parting was made harder as it was on the eve of Christmas when preperatlons were being made for Santa to come. But she was called to a fairer brighter home when there will be no more suffering for little Elsie. The deceased was of 1;, sweet lovable disposition and will be sadly missed in the home by her little brothers and sisters to whom she was great- ly devotcd. The funeral service was cond-iicted on Monday in the Pm“ byterian Church at Malpeque, and "was conducted Rev, Mr, Crowdts and was argely- attended by sympathlzlng friends. At the close of the service the minim were boume to the neiu" by 0mm- te-ry at lvfalpeque and tenderlyhlald ere Wall to rest in the family plot The pull-bearers were George , J01"! Wall. Harry Chum on and Vernon Champion. Safe n ‘The élrréiggtof Jesus, Safe On His gent]: A most enjoyable concert in honour of the members the School of General Recognlzance, RAJ", now billetied at ‘the Char- lottetown Ali-port, was given at t-he airport ast. night by the Charlottetown Male Chorus with the Community Bend and assist- ing iii-lists. The entertainment was sponsored by the City and Provincial Governments, under the chairmanship of Hts Worship Mayor Holman who later "handed over" to Capt. T. E. E. Robins, pie- sldent of tho Male Chorus. who acted as master of w. onlee for the remainder of the evening. Members of the Provincial Gov- ernment, the City Council and other prominent citizens wore present and were welcomed at. the ali- tralnln school by the com- manding o flcer. Wing Omnmqnq- ei- E. A. Blake. MM, an the Ad- jutant, Flight Lleut. C. . Hint. the latter being well known in this country as the former secto- tary of the Aviation Ileaiiie of Canada and the founder of the Model Aircraft 1.018110 of UlflQdI. The entertainment opened in the recreation hail of the school with an overture bv the Commun- by Bendix-inter l- tt¥ Band, dun‘. . ondied bv Mr. H. T. Holman 1 amt. Allison 111a c111. a... . of the P. E. L l-l. (B1 watch) left. vfll l“ morning the mninin a spending N" ,1: 'w iai u itiflizina ‘i211’. uitiheeisoanimwliiiigi __‘.-_ Mil-B Eileen Bradley who h 111.111.1111.; the holidays witu 11:‘; m? cuts, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. B1- Hawthoi-ne Avenue leaves this mom.’ lng foi- Btydm , when m; ‘m fis°7‘“w.'l1i.§.L..“§."““ h" "m- . ore 1 Mozitireal. “tum!” 1° —ELAINE HARRIS N . TAINElL-Mlsu égiieswm“ 1h y wag moon tea on 511g, e teaching .111," Elfin school at Ela e Harrison, sliortlv for 111111.11, hill College in oronto, was guest. o1 honor. and was presented with .1 beautiful travelllnz case. Miss . iif§“1..§i.’{itiffi°§i.i“i' aplireclfitlf“ n a ew u we d6 Mrs. L. . ca. and Miss Jean. Marjorie MacCal. zllzhtful lunch was iotned in wishing rIari-lson success in her new mklnu. who Ls leavln The reizular monthly meeting o1 ers“ Board of Trade was k the Summ held last nlizht, with the president, Mi", A, R. Brennan. in the c air. A leriszthy slon cook place on the Rnwel-Blrols report. and ou the ad. vlsabllltv of fillln out a question. nah-e sent out the ' Bo of e. had been fully discussed it wag moved bv M1‘. J. F. Arnett and age- t at: be laid on the table until the results of certain conferences had been in. in reward the report. BIRTH? ARCHlBAliD-At Prlnceport, NS, December Z5. 1940. to ivir. and Mrs. oi-ison Archibald (nee Na. dine Roper. formerly of Charlotte- town Royalty), a daughter. GREASE-At. Halifax, N. s." Dem 31, 1940. b0 Captain E. F. Crease and Mrs. Crease (nee Helen H01. man of suinmerslde), a. 111111311131; LlDSTUNE-At". mrunoiitii, n. 11. January 1. 1941, to Captain 1301111111 Lldstono and Mrs. Lldctnne a daughter. BEATON-At the Prince Island Hospital, Dec. 24. fglfvmtg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benton North St. Eleanora, a daughter. ' itwmuiaiv - At Cit no. 11,111 Mr. and Mrs. M11051. MERUHUY, Pownal, u son. -,.._. MAR-IMAGES SUTHERLAND - HOUSE — M: TTlrill-y United Church Persona e, Charicttetown. 0n December 1, 1940. by the Rev. Hugh Miller, M155 Ruth Esther Douse of Charlotte. town to Donald Henry Sumei-land of Borden. JAY-POWER-At Halifax, Dec. 29, 940. by Rev. Father Dwyer, Mary Elizabeth Power, daughter o! My, and Mrs. Peter Power of Kenning. ton to George Everett Jay, son of Constable Cyrus and Mrs. Jay of Charlottetown. - ‘GODFREY-MCEACHERN -At Z11); il/Ianse on Saturday, Deenm-ber 31; . Rev. C1. Carlyle Webster Miss Katherine Irene Meizgehm of 8t. Catherine bo Mr. Charles Hem’ Godfrey of North Wiltslilre, Diilffifi *_ YOUNKEILAZ Winston North, Deg. em-bcr 27. 1M0. Mrs. Elmer Younk. er in her 42nd year. fguilllglolNg —A(t_.MI-lope River, Dec. - . . rs. - new 3B years’ 1a cl Flemming, ARISING-At Milloovo on Doeem. bcr 29. 11140, Mrs. William Arbing, a ed 62 ears. f’ avenge - At Morita , m- wmbel‘ 39. 194-0. Mrs. argaret; MacPl-ee. used 98 years. Ilg-QCCALLUM - At Summeralde, - 39. 1940. George Havllnnd Mac- Callum, age 63 19am, WELSH - Al: the Oharlotte wn Hospital. December as, iiiio,'§r11_ 111"" Welsh. ace 46 years. of Hazel- Rrovc SCOTT-At 38 Unller Hlllsboro at. Sllndlll’. D90. 29, 1940, Miss Jesole T. Scott. ‘ MoMURRBR - In the Charlotte- town I-fospltalvflundcy, December 29, 1940, Mrs. John MoM-urrer, age 85 ears. J" MU PIIY - At Millvale, December 30, i040, Mrs. Michael Murphy. JAY — At Mt. Stewart on1Bat/ur- gunk‘, gag , 1940, Mrs. ran ay, a; yours. TENASSE - At the City Knopf-tat on December 30, 1940, Francis Tenasse, aged 90 years. INMAN - At. Hazelbrook on Mon- day, December 30, 1940, Albert H. lnman, aged 70 years. DICKINSON --At. the P. I. I. Ig- pital on Monday December 0091i, - 40, Mtin Mary Ellen Dickinson oi West Royalty. aged 62. l’ MacKAL-At Mlllburn. on Dec. 1| 1940. Preston Inland JAY-At Mount Stewart . l 1940, Mrs. lmmk Jay in im- forw- second year nomon - At Ruatloo. Dec. n. W- 40, Joseph Augustine Dolron. lcl 22,0011 of Mr. and Mm. Domln Dotmn. MiwRAE -- At. Worcester, Maw. Saturday, December 28, mo, 001m nrquhar Macaw, son of M late Malcolm MacRae of Bonn-in Prince Edward Island. age H yea MOBRIBOPL-At the City H0011! Dec. 3i, . Gentle R. Morrison ~ s. gihfitplllrlsdfla scd aoefully awn DOC. 17. 194°, b M um Basin, Ella May Graham, former-U of Bay View, in her your. l”- loved wife of the late Rium-ll 10M. r Dec. 27, 1940. Nell Praught. aged MCKENNA-At Klnkora. Jon. - en 1°él1wll$l”l.“3$’“““" tzcrlo. Jan. 1. 194-1. Mrs. Camlnl Bchwann. beloved mother of M0- ther 5t. Joseph of the Monastery 0f than-colon: Blood, Gnrlotte- town. MQMILLAN -- m the my on ma, a1. mo, Cyril 1140141111111. and 3 WATTS - s1 namivaii-e. beam-bl‘ .1‘ 81. 10g), John Wale in his 95W m. ‘Amen - at Hamlltw. P1 1'1 1- Deoomber Si. i940, Wlnfcijd 38"‘ n1, aged Q IONI-