i l i d?‘ . kt.) \,.. - . AC" FOR _._ ‘ SATURDAY sUBsmBEas] , MONDAY UIIIIIIIB MINISTER LEAVES 1 -Hort J. E. Mlchaud. Minister or 3mm”. leaves riottotown this to his home in N. 3., before return- in; to -Otta.wa. , ‘ ' IQTURI MUCH, ADMm-ED " --'I“he Window of the Pure Milk Co. $1153“ 59MB! 5h has been receiv- 3 big ‘much attention o: late, in, n- y‘? oomplotg in every detail. The mod- ‘ll 3"“ “l9 staff. u a." - A ; “'5' Nomination as Liberal candidate ' f?“ to the Federal seat vacated by Mr. .. "’- J. J. Larabee was unanimously ' “tendered to the Hon. Charles A. " inclining, Minister of Finance, by the Liberal Association of Queens v County at a convention held Sat- e urday afternoon in the Strand ',. " Theatre. ’; —STANLE.Y BRIDGE RESID- , " ENT DIES-There passed away in ‘ ~ Stanley Bridge early Saturday '~, ~ morning, December 28, 1935. Archi- '~bald J. MacLeod. He leaves to -mourn four daughters and one son. ~ Mrs. Herbert S. MacEwen..Stanley . “Bridge; Mrs. Archibald Johnston, ~Brookfieid; Mrs. Rupert Simpson, -Bay View; Miss Ruth MacLeod. .Summerside. and Daniel J. Mac- =¢ Leod at home. The funeral will w-take place Tuesday at 1 o'clock. S. ISLANDER GETS TOP PRICES- ..»I"rank F. Tilplin, the veteran sil- m: fox breeder, formerly from .-. Prince Edward Island, topped the "pricp, for pelts at the recent sale of a .v- Little Bros, auction of silver foxes. l‘. One pelt brought $122.50; two v $115.00 and a fourth $85.00. Mr. - ‘t. Tuplin will have more pelts offered 1n Ilittle Bros. auction on Dec. 19th. His ranch is situated at Cloverdaie, and this speaks will for the B. C. climate as a fur producer, where high grade IOXTZH are block-British .Columbia Excha _ ——FUNERAL SERVICE-The fu- ’ ncifal of Mrs. V. J. Harrington took place Saturday morning at 9 .-o‘clcck from her late residence. Sumnlcrside. to St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church. Rev Monsignor G. J. McLellan celebrated the Re- quiem High Mass. She leaves to mourn her husband and a nephew who lived with them, also two sis- ters, Mrs. J. E. O'Connor of Carie- ~ ton and Mrs. James Mulligan of Cape Traverse. The pallbearers were Messrs. Thomas McNally. Ed- ward Harrington. Lorne Driscoll. y-wlhilll Driscoll. Francis McNelll and ~Ear1 Campbell. Interment took fikPTQQl-lfln being a miniature of one obthe Pure Milk delivery teams ‘Wei ‘was coflstructcd by members of ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Hampton, who have been married recently, have arrived from Moncton to take up their residence in Charlottetown. Mr- F? Dion is employed by the Canadian National Railways- ENJOYABLE FUNCTION — Mr. tawarc. brother of Mr. Bert Brown. York, gave an enjoyable tea at the Canadian National Hotel yesterday afternoon in honour of Hon. Charles A. Dunning, Hon. J. A. Michaud, and Mr; Gordon Scott, ex-M.L.A., Montreal. A number of leading citizens were present and a pleas- ant interchange ‘of views took place on matters of local, federal and Irn- perial interest. CHARIDTTETOWN GIRL DIES IN MONTREAL - There passed away in the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal yesterday mot-rim; Merv Louise. elaht-yeer-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fmuncts °f @1118 Clty- Shc was taken to the Montreal hospital several weeks agg to undergo a serious operation, 3e. sides her sorrowing parents, she leaves to mourn one brother. Em- mett. Her mother and her aunt. Miss Rose Francis, RN" were bow ill Montreal with her. The remains will "I'll/B _ in Charlottetown on illesday morning. COLD WAVE SWEEPS PROV- INCE-—Prince Edward Island ex_ perienced the first cold snap of the Enter _over the week cnd with ennometilrs 993N118 the zero ‘mark. Department of Highway of- lflciais said a Government snow Plough was stuck at Fredericton ‘and tramp was still choked on the g, Summersoe-Charlottetown highway. .11 mm powerful plough ordered .fl‘0m a Montreal firm had not yet lnrrivcd. The route to the Char- lottetown airport had been cleared of snow Saturday and another plough had cleared the way 'to Marshfield where two cars wgre stuck. Ice has formed on the flats '35 Chafllmeliown Harbor and around the docks but the ferry 311L550“) was able to make the regular gun. day crossings to ROCky point ygstgy- iday. I A Very pretty wedding was sol. l emnized at St. Dunstans Basilica at 8.15 on the morning of Decern_ l ber 26 when Ann Martina, youngest dflughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D1117? 0f this City was united in Imatrimony to William Domirllg i Berrigan. son of the late P. J. and y Mrs. Berrigan of Dunedin. Rev, p. l MCMBhOH. D.D.. celebrated the Nuptiai Mass. The bride, winscme_ ly gowned in a dress of flame chif. fon velvet with hat to match, was attended by her niece. Miss Mary , Moreside of North River, who wow place in Seven Mile Bay, Sundag. v a charming gown of blue crepe with The closing Sunday of the year was impressively observed yesterday ' when services. morning and. evening w, vcre conducted by the Rev. T. Owen ., iiughcs, BA. Cardigan. Mr. Hughes _ ls one of the ablcst preachers in the Marltimes, and lived up to his rep- l utzitlon in both sermons yesterday. In tho morning he delivered a dis- ‘coursc on the words of Joshua III, and 41 "For ye have not passed this way heretofore." In the cvéuing his sermon was based 0n 2nd Corinthians. V and 17 "Old things are passed away; all t things are become nexv." > ‘ At the morning service the solo In thc anthem was taken by Miss Lena McLurc. and in the evening the soloist was Mr. Arthur Bruce. The staff of the Prince Edward , and Capitol ‘Theatres were the 5- ~ guests of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur ‘I Cooper at. a most enjoyable banquet ~ at the Queen Hotel recently. After the dinner a telegram of "greetings from Mr. F. G. Spencer. St. John. N. 13., was read by Mr. Cooper. ‘Miss Edna Duncan proposed a =1 toast to Mr. Spznccr which was heartily honorrd. . I r -Mr. Alf McKcarney voiced the i’ thanks of the stuff to Mr. Cooper - I i for the entertainment and to Mr. "A. A. Fielding, general manager of the Spencer Theatres. Mr. Coopcr thanked the siaff for the ell-operation they have given him since he came here two years ago and expressed the hope that it would continue. l "INTERVIEW MINISTER 0F , FISIIIERIES-r-iiou. J. E. Michaud, "Mgglnlstcr of Fisheries, was inter- ’ ', vie/wed on Saturday by Mr. W. H. M. (Ifldmarsh, president and the other h glgmbcrs of tho executive of the ‘ y“ Fish and Game Association of this , province. They pointed out the ex- Htont, to which the streams in this province have been depleted of »,,_ ‘trout and suggested that the streams be patrolled by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. They also claimed that in their opinion ‘the hatchery is paying too much at- tention to salmon and not enough Aoctrout ' in which the sportsmen Jinn are p-incipally int-crested. . lion. Mr. Mlehaud expressed him- , golf as. being in. sympathy with the__ gm: of the Association and pro- lsed to take the‘ matter under Qcnaideration. - t a lvfrfir" ml’ y... cosmos Al‘ oovllarmtnr USE-A largely attended recep- ln honour of Boa. C. A. Dun- itcn. a. A. tlicbaua m at Governmdnt Home Satur- ‘ afternoon by the v tapas and Mn. DaBioii m ri- t LIB. and Mrs. Miller re- s matching hat. The groom was Suported by his brother Leo, teacher at Eimwood. The bride's coat was Ofhnbeautiful black Iastrachan fur W e the bridesmaids was muskrat. £11: bridal party were entertained a t e brides home to a sumptuous breakfast, to which a number of friends of the contracting parties were invited. All then went to Rocky Point, where they enjoyed an excellent dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Maurice White. Return- lns in the evening a delightful re- ception was held at the home of "Mk Duffy. brother of the r e, where a large number we", bountifully entertained with singing and dancing to the music of Chip. man's orchestra. Previous to her marriage. the bride was tendered a miscellaneous “WW9? by her many friends at her brothers home, where a large co]- lection of valuable cut glass, cnma and aluminum ware testified to her popularity. TUESITAY In the earlier evening hours o; Monday. October 2am, Mr. Daniel L McKay» a V"? hIEhYY respected resident of Wood Islands East pgsg- ed peacefully away at the age of 60 years. suddenly at Pcakes Road there DB-iwd away one of its most highly Yespected citizens in the person of Mm M31‘! Ann McInnls. widow of the late James H. Mclnnis, on Nov. 25th. Mrs. Mclnnls. at the age cl '76. was in her usual health until e few moments before her death when she was stricken with p, be“; ‘mack- HQY Duster. Rev. Basil C-‘Dkefl 8nd Dr. Farmer were im- mediatcly scnt for but nothing could stay the hand of the Qrlm Rea-DE!‘ lllld a k_\1 and loving mother, a thoughtful nnd charitable neighbor, pnsscd on to her eternal reward. wELCoMs vIsrroR-Ria many friends of New London and vicinity. arc delighted to have as their visitor during the Christmas holidays, Mr. William Briggs. student oi’ Pine Hm- Hlllfflx. who successfully car- ried on the work of the Margatc charge during the summer of 1033, While the pastor. Rev. o. N. Scmefs was on leave of absence. Mr. Briggs, who has had an outstanding col- lege career. "graduates at the end of "l9 preterit college term and his friends sincerely hope the he may be stationed within the . E. Is- land Presbytery. where they may havr the ‘privilege of occasionally hearing h‘; earnest. eloquent ser- mons. Mr. Briggs is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling MacKay. Arplrmao FUNIRAIr-Princlpal fumed home on Saturday evening colved and welcomed the‘ gutbta} from Middleton." Annapolis, when - was mews Q '- is km‘ Miller‘ m, .1. i Ma they attended the funeral of Mr. I who. Dr. B. N. Miller, , away on December l0. o ltuary notices of the ‘orra prominent and n- ‘ in the Mervin Brown, of London and Ot-_ yvsics BET OFFICER! ELECTED-eat a n» cent meeting of the Labordra Pro- tective Union the following offic- ers were elected for the ensuing year. President, James P. Cullen; vice-president, Daniel Gillie. 8r; secretary, John McMahon; treas- urer. Joseph CuPurcoll; executive, John W. Gormler, Fred Hughes, Joseph McDonald; Guardian, John Gillie; Guido, John Mllilinl. CHILDREN TREATED - During the Christmas holidays Mr. Harry G. Rogers, 28 Greenfield Avenue. made many little folks extremely happy by inviting them in to anloy his largo and attractive Christmas tree on which was a dainty gift and sweets for each one. Mr. Rogers has been extending hospitality In this way for several years and each year adding to his list. as his genial smile and kindly welcome makes him a favorite with them all. ' (Canadian Press) Minister of Finance Dunning was applauded by electors of Queens yesterday as he thanked them at public and private functions for electing him their representative by ccclamatlon. “I'll try to discharge my function of judge in deciding what is Justice for Prince Edward Island and I think it will be justice tempered with a measure of generosity," he - said last night at a complimentary banquet tendered him by the, Queens County Liberal Assaciatlon. He was introduced by Premier Wal- ter M. Lea and was given "an Island- wclccme" by Lieutenant Governor DeBlols. At a service club luncheon at noon he was introduced by the for- mer Conservative Premier of the Province, Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, when ha. spoke 0n Canada's interest in the League o'f Nations. In the evening he pleaded for‘ Island political leaders to appreciate the "greatness" of the little province rather than emphasize its smallness geographically, TRAINOR-COADY WEDDING- The marriage of Mary Helena Trainer, daughtor of Mrs. James Tmlnor of WIMP. to Mr. William Coady, son oi Mrs. Michael Coady of North wiltshiie, took place on Wednesday, November 0th at St. Ann's Church, Lot 65.The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. Herreli. RP. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Trainor. The bride wore a beautiful tweed suit with hat to match and the bridesmaid a navy suit with silver fox fur. During the service hymns were beautifully rendered by Mrs. Amos Callaghan, accompanist Miss Clara Murray. The wedding march was very nice- ly played by the organist, Miss McAlroy. After receiving tho good wishes of a large number of friends who witnessed the ceremony the wedding party motored to Char- lottetown and all enjoyed a very dainty-breakfast. served at the Queen Hotel, on'y the pastor and immediate relatives were present. The bride and groom then left on a visit to the groom's sister, Mrs. James Horton of Brookline, Mass. Here they were royally entertained and the bride was very pleasantly surprised by a number of Island friends who tendered her a linen showcr at the home of Mrs. Horten. The bride was also the recipient of many beautiful gifts from friends and relatives at home. —WEDDING BELLS-A wedding of lrrnrest to many in various part1 of the Province was solernr-laed by the Rev. A. G. Crowe at the Bap- tist Parroilage, Czntral Bedeque. on Wednesday. November 20 at 5.30 p- m. when Edna 738a Holmes of Freetown became the bride of Gordon James Macbwd. "Ill? 8°11 or Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLcod. of Brookficld. Given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. James Holmes, the bride was very becom- ingly attired in a gown of blue silk chiffon velvet made in long, fitted lines and trimmed effectively at the yoke with rhinestones. She wore a small hat and other accessories to match and carried a bridal bouquet of yellow chrysanthemunls and fern. IE-‘ith the bride and groom were uh- attended. lmmediawy after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis It Frcetown, where a reception was held. The llvlnx room and dining room were vcry tastefully decorated with yellow and white by friendi of the bride and after the happy young couple had rrcelved the good wishes of the guests. a sumfltuous wedding supper was served to uP- wards of thirty guests. The bride's table was centred with the lovely drearated wedding cake. Later in the evening a large number of neighbors and friends called to tendar the bride and groom their best wishes in a well planned chiv- ari. The happy young couple left the next day for their home in Brookflalrl. where the groom is a prosperous young farmer. For travelling the bride donned a fur trimmed blue coat to match her wedding dress. Previous to her marriage, the bride waalueat of WW It I are-nuptial 11mm- in Freetown and received many useful l“ l"!!! Ilftl. ‘ Their many friends wish Mr. and mo. MacLeod I lens and-balmy wedded life. The brldc was a daughter e the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry clump, o1 Hampshire. . Th6 Naular meotifll of Mount Zion M680. Keuslnlton was hold in the Masonic Temple, nlday c". H1118. Dec 2'7. to the snow storm and bad roads. quite a num. her could not be present. The following omcers were in- stalled for the enualng year. _W. M, Bro. E. H. Macrarlane. 8. W.. Bro. L. Simmons. J. W.. Bro. R. D. MacNcil. Secty., Bro. R. Ross. Trees. Bro. A. Mayhew. P. M. Chap, Bro. R. S. Douglas, P. M. B. 1).. Bro. A. A. Lockhart. J. D.. Bro. J. W. MacNaught. S. 'B.. Bio. J. E. Warren. J. 5.. Bro. A. Wright. Tyler. Bro. B. A id, P. M. After the‘ instalation of ofloers the Masons Joined their wives and a few Invited guests in the recep- tion room which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and all sat down to a delicious turkey din- ner. At the banquet the newly ap- pointed W. M. Bro. E. H. MwcPar- lane presided, and a programme of solos and instrumental music was very pleasingly rendered by the fol- lowing: Mrs. J. Edward Warren: Mr. Roscoe Walker: w. Russell MacKay; Mr. Keir Duggan; ac- COmpanI-sta, Mrs. R. MacKay and Bro. Warren. The W. M. then called on Bro. F. S. Watters. a guest from John Ross Robertson Indie. TOIOHEO. who spoke in a humorous vein. Among the other guest speakers were Rev. T. Mlllman, and Rev. C. Salter. The evening closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem. THURSDAY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY— Mr. and Mrs. E. J. MacKenzie of Nor-tn Rustler) are receiving con- gratulations of their friends on their 54th wedding anniversary 0n Dec. 27th. They are now visiting at the borne of their daughter. NIB- Jaznes L. LePllile- DEATII REGltETTED-Many in it's city will learn with regret of the death of Kenneth McKay. W110 passed away at his home in Mar- gate yesterday ‘The late Mr. Mc- Kay was for twenty years Provin- cial-Government engineer. retiring about fifteen years ago. His funer- al was held New Year's Day. The death on Friday, the 27th inst of Mr. Archibald R. MacMurdo of Kelvin Grave, removes one of the oldest and most respected and life- long residents of that place. Mr. MacMurdo was in his 80th year and was the son of Archibald and Janet Stavert MacMurdo. and grand-son of the‘ first Archibald MacMurdo who emigrated from Dumfries, Boot- land. in the year 1819, and settled on the farm which is the present homestead of the family. On Oct. 13th. 1935. them passed to 11's Heavenly Home, Edmund Toombs of Mayfleld aged 75 years. For the last three or four months before his death he pad been con- fined to his bed and although having a great desire to live he bore his suffering with great patience and resignation to the Divine will. knowing that a higher ilie awaited him in the Great Beyond. All that medical skill and tender nurslnfl could do W95 done to restore him to health but God willed otherwise. In a reminiscent mood yester- day Mrs. John McAulay. Kent Street, who celebrated her 81st, birthday on December 2, recalled New Year's Days of the past when she was a young girl at her heme town of Sourls. In those days the ‘roads around the little village new down almost to within a stone's throw of the houses and» travelling to Char- lottetown was either by boat or on horseback. The road was passable for wheeled vehicles but few of the people in the settlement bad anything but heavy farm wagons. most of them two wheeled. Many of the things that are considered indispensable now were lacking in those days. There were no matches and if thefire went out at night had to be started by mama of lint and steel or "borrowed" from a near neighbor. She well re- members. Mrs McAulay said, hav- ing had to get up and go for bot coals. Practically all the houaes wan built of logs, the chinks filled with moss. In the summer it was taken out to keep the house cool and cit-y autumn fraab moss had to be gathered, the house made wind proof against the time when norbaatcrs swept in from the Gulf of 8t. Lawrence. Flour was $12-00 a barrel and all clothes were homespun. No clergyman was stationed at Bourla but a priest made a mm the village once a year to rn marriages and conduct church services. —CARD‘ PARTY-The regular weekly card party was held in the CMBA. Hall. Summerside. Mon- day night. The Prizes were won by: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Charles Doucetta; consolation, Mrs. Earl Budsbury; gentleman's first. Earl Gaudet; consolation, W. E. ‘Noon- an. Freon-out. BenJamin Arsen- ault. Season's prise, Mrs. J. C. Anenault. B. CANADIAN LEGION DANCE- About 150 couples ttended the New Year's eve dance at the Can- adian Natlonal Hotel last night. ivlng were J. P. Billion. pre- sident of the Charlottetown Branch of the ‘Legion, Mrs. Hilllon and Mrc A. B. Cosh. The function. prono " a most successful one. was attended by His Honor Lieut- enant Governor DeBlols and Mrs. DeBlols. Excellent music was fur- nished by Al Blanohardb Or- chestra. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER -— On. Friday evening December 20th. a Jolly group of people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacKlnnon. New Argyle, to tender a miscellaneous shower to Mrs. Bus Maccannell one of the season's brides. The room/ was prettily decorated in pink and white. MrsJMacCannell was es- oorted to a decorated chair. A largo basket containing the gifts was carried in and opened by Margaret MacArthur and Mary MacEachern while the amusing verses were read by Annie May MacKlnnon. The bride then thank- ed all for their lovely gifts after singing “for They're s. Jolly Good Couple" and bouncing the bride and groom a. dainty lunch was served by the ladies and the re- mainder of the evening whlled away with social intercourse. - Many friends in this Province of Mr, J. D. O'Connell, “the or- phans‘ friend," will be interstcd to learn that he is building a new homo for boys at Killam, Alberta, east of Edmonton. Mr. O'Connell; who gave a monster picnic for the orphans of Winnipeg last August. already owns and supports seven orphanages. and this will be the second of its kind in Canada. The Killam home, when completed, will accommodate 100 boys between the ages of l2 and 1B years. ‘Ihese will be homeless boys. too old for mixed orphanages, and too young to go out into the world alone. Mr. O'Connell has bought 900 acres of land around the home for a. dairy farm, on which the boys will be taught to earn a living. Non-sec- tarian in nature, the home will be open to any boy in need. Despite his advanced age and failing eyesight, says a western exchange, Mr. O'Connell remains active in his work among the lest fortunate children and young people. He is particularly interested in the character-building of young men, and is an ardent crusader against the liquor habit. Prominent representatives of church, state and business called to pay their respects to Lieutenant Governor George DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois receiving New Year caller: at the Island's IOO-year-old Gov- ernment House yesterday. A steady stream of nearly 700 visitors queued up during the afternoon reception. A large number of cit- izens called on Mayor Samuel Ken- nedy and Mrs. Kennedy receiving at their home. Lieutenant Governor DeBlois was attended by Col. G. E. Full. Capt. Roland Paton. M.C.. Lieu- tenant Bcartb. R.C.N.V.R. Mrs. F. R. Heart: and Mrs. Murdock Mab- Kinnon, wives of former lieuten- gpt governors, poured tea. Usher- g were Mrs. R. L. Cotton, Miss Ilme New-bery, Mrs, E. W. Mac- Klnnon. Assisting in serving were Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Mrs. G. H. Buntain, Miss Lorna Weeks, Mrs. J. R. Paton. Mrs. O. E. Full, Mrs. P. D. Williams, Mrs. F. I. Andmw. Mrs. George Peake. Miss Norah Longworth. Miss Ruth Hearts, Miss ris Prowse. Miss Janet Hagan. rs. E. P‘. seller, Mrs. H. R. Large. Mrs. M. Alban Farmer. Miss Dom- thy Kirwan,‘ Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Miss Helen Wakcford, Mrs. R. B. Murray, Mrs. F. M. Nash, Mra. D. M. Glass. Mrs. H. M. Simpson. Al Blanchardks orchestra‘ ren- dered music during the reception. MAYOR'S RECEPTION l-Iis Worship Mayor Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy were assisted in re- ceiving by Mr. and Mrs. George P. Nicholson, The tca tables were presided over by Mrs. W. E. Bent- ley, while Mrs. P. W. Turner cut the lees. ‘Those ushering were Mrs. J. E. Blanchard. Mrs. R. E. Guth- erland and Mrs. B. Roy Holmm. Auistlrlg in serving were Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Leith Mac- Leod, Mrs. Fred Holman, Misc Lena MoLurc, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Earl Baker, Mrs. Harold Crawford. Miss Kathleen Hornby’: orches- tra furnished music. Th; rooms were beautifully decorated with rod roses and red carnationa. ._.|.___. ma. Boom W. Qlnpard of Glace my and granddaughter MM iorna Boone, who have been visiting hm since caphmber, the goalie of Mr. and Mn. l. l". Acorn have m on return bdflta. Mrs. Bhepa in the mother of Mrs. Acom and has made a. host of frimdsduring bar vlalt. '--Mr. Ralph L. Evans, son of Mrs. Eli Evans of Kanalngton. who has been in Boston. Mus. for the past ten years, where he is agent for all kinda of car equipment for the greater part of the city of ‘Boston, returned for a abort visit to the Is- land. and spent tho Christmas holi- days, the guort of his sister, Mrs. Walter Waite of Sherbrooke. ‘ After weeks of uncertainty dur- ing which time rumors were fly- lng thick and fast, the loco-l hoc- keyists who were scheduled to play in Denver, 0010., this winter fin- alLv received word to leave for the United States city and yesterday morning twelve players took their departure. This groups 50-1118 In advance guard as it is expected that by the 0nd of the week the remainder will also take their de- parture. Included in the group that left Wednesday morning is some of the most promising hockey mater- ial of the Province: boasting youth. apeed and ability the boys should experience-little difficulty in mak- ing good as hockey is in its in- fancy in Denver and this is the first year that a real effort has been made to put the game over on a big scale. Following are the players who entrained Wednesday morning: "Had" Mclnnis, Watson MbEwan, Lloyd Matheson, Murray Car- michael, Keith Acorn, Ken Mc- Innis, “Bunky" Fitzgerald, Roy McCaba, Tic Williams. Ralph Johnson, Gordon storey, Lester McLecd. l Harold "Husky" Gross, veteran Abbie hockeyist laft yesterday mcming for Halifax where he will embark for Bt. John's, Newfound- land, to take up a position as coach of the teams operating In a City league in that city. Hal's job, will prove no easy task with six teams to look after but all his followers will Join, in wishing him the beat of luck. He will b: absent about six weeks. FRIDAY SAILING FOB SCOTLAND-Mr. _Edward Dawson leaves this morn- ing for Halifax, and is sailing for Scotland Saturday, Jan. 4th, on the 8.8. Duchess Of Bedford. Mr. Dawson has secured a position on a 50x ranch in Dumfrles. Scotland. His many friends will be pleased to learn of his good fortune. T8 MEN'S CLUB MEET-Mr. N. D. McLean, prcaident of the Y's Men's Club. presided at the regular weekly eating last night. The meeting was devoted to business and plans were dismissed for a tel- ephone bridge and a dance in the near future. Mr. J. M. MacFadyen reported that the Y. M. C. A. play will be held on January 20. Malor P‘. fielding was a guest of the c u . There Pissed suddenly away at Mllburn. Lot B, early Friday morn- ing, December 21th, Mm. John Bouitor at the age of 88 years. she had been in her usual good health and her sudden death came ls a c shock to her fatnlly. She leaves ta mourn one daughter, Mrs. Fred Hainm in the United atom and six sons, Wilfred and Haber in the United states. Webate, George, Edwin and Watson in Mllburn. Lot 8. The funeral which was held on Monday, December 30th from her late residence to the United Church at qlcnwood was largely attended. The services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Parker. Interment was in ceme- tery adjoining church-G After an lllnom of only a few days, the death of Frank Poitier dc- curred recently at his homo in Mc- Nairn, Kent county, at tho ago of eighty-seven yclrl and nv en months. He was born in Miaoeuchc. P.E.I. Surviving are hi: wife. for- marly Mary Gallant, and eight children. The sons are: Joseph, with whom be roaidldi James and Prospcre, of McNaim; Albany, of Waltham, Moan. The daughters are: Mrs. William McDonald and Mrs. A ifrcd Thor-fault, of Rumford, Maine. Mr; Joseph Delaney, Notro Dame; tand Misc Bertha at home. Ha had forty-four grand- children and acvon great-grand- children. lie also lcavu four broth- ers and two sitters. The brothers are Peter and Joseph, of Prince Ed- ward island, and John and Paul, of Rumford, Maine. The alatarc are Mrs. sophie Pinaau, of Prince Ed- ward Island, and Elizabeth, in the United States. The poll bearer: were three aona, Joseph, Jame: and Proapara, two grandsons, mat and Joseph Poirior, and a ncn-in-law. William McDonald. The funeral was largely attended. — Moncton Transcript. , ' Dr. C. B. Undar. Inspector un- der the Animal Contagion! Dia- eaau Act lilo arrived in the city in connection with the work of his fhD department and will remain for lh0ilt two weeks. ING-Oonatablea D. J. Heath and N. A. Bbaw of the Charlottetown detachment and W..E. Haywood of the Summerside detachment, Royal Canadian Mounted Police. leave this morning for Fredericton. N. B. for the annual trainin: eourae. They will be away for tum or four weeks. ' . DOUBLE IEBEAVEMENT-Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Bumard. 20 UP?" l-lillcboro street on the death of two of their children. a four months old baby on New Year's Day and a four year old boy yesterday. Both chudren had been ill with the measles. A double funeral ia beinfi held this aftomoon at 2 o'clock from the McLean mineral Home. The children of 6t. James Blin- day school presented their annual Christmas Concert in the school- roomJast evening before a very ap- preciative audience. Mr. D. A. MacKinnon, superintendent of the school acted as chairman, and in his remarks commended the work of Mrs. N. D. Maclean. and Mrs.‘ Wilfred McLeod in getting up such a fine concert. A ban against the importation of dogs into Prince Edward Island was lifted yesterday by pmvlnolol auth- orities. It had been passed by Or- der-ln-Councll last July when fox ranchers feared an outbreak of rabies amongst their prized silver foxes A serious epidemic several years ago, had caused hundreds of thousands of dollars loos when foxes fell dead like flies. neral of George Edward Hughes was held from his late residence, 164 Sydney Street, on Tuesday morning to St. Dunstan’: Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon. D.D. The pail bearers were Messrs. Victor Bowlan, Harold Bcwlan, Leo Roach, Willie DeCosto, Cyril Coyle, Fred McCarvilie. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. L. McCardle. LAID T0 REST-The. funeral of Mrs. Edward Doyle was hold yea- terday morning from her late roe- idence, Chestnut Street, 1o the Church of the Moat How HMIQBID- er where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Enrlght, 0.58.12. The pall bearers were Messrs, ‘Timothy Ratchford. Joseph Griffin, E. N. Kays, Michael Walsh. Elilah Ford. John Turner. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father McKcnna, QSSR. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mary Louise Francis was held yesterday morning from her late residence, Spring Street. to the Church of the Moat Holy Ro- tieemer, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. Francis. uncle of the deceased. The pail bearers were Louis Doiron, Bruce Pound, Allison ,McAleer, Francis Morgan, Harold Hcnneasey, thur Arsenauit. service at the grav was conducted by Rev. A. Francis, as- si§dn by Rev. Father McKenna, AD NEWS rtacarvrsn - Word has been received by MraeMai-garet Vickarson of this city of the death ofther mother. Mrs. Jane Taylor McCormack in Denver, 001., U.s.A., on Dec. 24, 1885. The -‘ “ who was 89 years of age. was the widow of the late Mark McCormick, for- merly of North River, P. E.,I. She leaves to mourn 5 daughters and 8 80M. h! 617. Mrs. Margaret Vick- crson, arlottctown; Mrs. Daniel MacDonald, Denver. 001.; Mrs. Phoebe McLonnan. Loadviilo, Cot: Mrs. Minnie Mackenzie, Loa An- golcs, CaL; Andrew, Coldfleld, Nev- ada; John, Los Angeli, Oal.; Mrs. Ella Cassidy, Denver. 001.; Mark. we Anxeles. Cal. The funeral took place on Dec. 26th at Denver, Col. . L. 0. B. A- MEETING - At the annual meeting of Queen Mary L. o. EA, Kingston. the following oflicera were appointed for I988: Worthy Mistress. ma! Mildred Auld; Deputy Mistress. Mrs. Irene Stuart; Chaplain; Mrs. Grace Yeo: Recording Secretary, Min Sophia Newton: Financial Secretary, Mrs Isabelle Green: Treasurer. Mrs. Ma- linda Marshall; First Lecturer, Mrs. Maggie B. Ward; Deputy Lecturer, Mrs. Melissa Younkor: of Ce. monl . Mrs. Ruby Golwill; In- ner Guard. Mrs. Edith Barrett: Outer Guard. Mrs. can Tremors: Commlttoo. Mra Annabella Dobb- crty. Mia Ploula Younkor, Mrs. Melina Holmes. Mn. Idlth Barrett. Mia. Grace Yew‘ Guardian. Mr. Davin Ward: Plat Worthy Mistress, Mrs. May Bowman: Auditors, Mrl. Irene Btuart, Mrs. Ruby Ooiwill, Mr. Davis Ward: Organist. Mra. Melina‘ Holmes; Sick Committee. Mrs. May Bowman, Mrs. Grace You, lira. lla- iinda Marlboil. LEAVE roe ANNUAL raain- I .,.___._ FUNERAL SERVICES-JIM fil- M ASK out "nocrr rust, norm Before You Give Your Child on Unknown Remedy to Toke , unthinking} .-moihrr< take baa vice of unqua fled persons —instaad of their doctors’ ——ou remedies for their children. If the knew what the scientists know," ey would never take this cbunco. Doctors Say PHILLIPS’ f For Your Child When it comes tq the frequently-used "milk of ma noaia.” doctors, for over 50 years, ave sai "PHILLIP? Milk of Magnesia - thoaaie remedy for your chi d."_ Remember this — And Always Say "Pllillipf " When You Buy. Your child deserves itfifor your own pence of mind, sec that you ct it—_- Gen- uine Phillips‘ Milk of agncsla. Also In Tablet Form: Phillips‘ Milk o1 Magnesia Tab- lets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tlny tab- let is the uivalent . Every da SOUELS MAN PASSES—Mr. C. C. Carleton, well known resident of Sourls passed away at his hmna yesterday. Ho w“ taken 11.1 sud- denly on Sunday later developing pneumonia. —PAIN'FUL ACCIDENT - Mr. George Arsenault, Emerald, suffer- ed a serious accident which, for some time, will prevent him from following his laboring profession. While chopping in the woods hr had the misfortune to cut the thumb on his left hand. almost. severing it. He at once sought the aid of a doc- for at Konsington, who stitched the ‘wound and dressed the hand-Y. BIRTHS MACDOUGALL — All New Argyle on Dec. 23, 1835, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDougali, a daughter. Mary Margaret. CONLEY-Atlltdalden, .Mass., .on Tuesday. Dec. 10, 1935. to Mr. and bath MIcKblnon) a Isabelle Rose. MURPHY-At» the Prince County Hospital, Monday. December 33. 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mur- phy, Freetown. a son. GILLIS-At the Prince County Hw- pltal, Monday, December 30. 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Urban Giliis. Mu- couche. a daughter. DEATHS 'R~Dtli_mdbi:o'.'t‘n s. “my? bu: n. 1935, George Robinson, aged 39. TRAINOR-At Klnkoro. Dec. 29. I985. Mrs. Pat-rick Trainer. aged '76. GREEN-At Cavendish. Dw- 37m» John William Green, aged a1 years. IBANCllS~At tho Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal on Decembvr 20, I935, Mary Louise, aged 8 years. beloved ‘ ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. George Francis, Charlottetown. BURROS-At Alexandra 0h Sun- day, December 29, 1985, William R. Burhoa in his 78rd year. BERNARD-At 20 UPI"? Hillsboro Street on January 2, 1986, Starling Elinor Bernard, age 2 years. l0n of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnard. BERNARD-At. 2o Upper Hilliboro Street, Wednesday, January 1, i936. John Harold Bernard. age four months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bernard CUDMOBE-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Doc. 31, 1985, Mrs. Jeanie Cud- more. aged 30 years. ‘ BULMAN - At Rustico, Dec. 30th. fiedariok Bulman, aged 9'1 years. DOYLE-Jn this city Dcoimbvi a. i985. Mr}. Edward Doyle, agwl HUGHES-In this city, on Decem- bqr 90. 1935. George Edward Hughes. beloved oon of Mrs. and the late Joseph Hughes. aged ‘I years. DUIIIOI-At Alexandra on Sun- day. Doc. 29. i235. William R. Bur- daughter, \ hoe. in his 73rd your. ‘ , auujlfiouvo ur FA’I‘HER I..- a-BY GEORGE MCMANUS / . ' a énufifirrf Mrs. George B. Conley (nee Ellzs- .