.._.__ ......__.....<-_._..._-.~...=.._.. ._ .._.._v...._-\-_. w the Leflion Home. 1&5??? l“ - THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARTYAN J “QUREEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY su JANUARY 1s, 1941 , MONDAY DONATED T0 HOSPITAL-JIM: appreciated donation of surgical iri- sti-uments, sterilizing equipment and treatment lump from Mrs. A. W. Fumess. Montreal widow of the late Dr. A. W. Furness, formerly of Vernon River. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was celebrated at the morning service in St. James’ Church yes- terday, and was largely attended. The minister, Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato. presided. and was assisted by the Rev. Dr. J. Kler Fraser. who gave the post-communion address. There passed away at Brudenell on December 31st Vernon A. Shaw, 64 years of age. He had always en- joyed good health until a short time arc when he was stricken by u painful and fatal disease and on the above date passed out into that great Beyond from which no traveller ‘ere returns. ARRIVES SAFELY-Lk. Ham- mond Johnston. 16 Spring Park Road, Charlottetown, received yes- terday a post-letter telegram from his sop. Lieut. K. M. Johnston of the H. C. Signals C. A., who uite ' landed in England. Lent. Johnston siiid that he had met his brother. Ralph of the R.C.A.M.C. zinti that they were both well and billeled in the same barracks. ‘VETERAN ISLANDER IN MASS. -'I‘he Attlcboro, Mass, Sun con- tains a report of a party given in honor of three employees of the R. F‘. Simmons Co. wgzo lizid attain- (‘ll the distinction of lniving had a continuous 40 years service with the iii-iii. Among these 33f heading the list, was Mr, Daniel Cameron. for- merly of Charlottetown, and broth- er of Mr. J. A. Cameron, Kent St. DIES IN J.-\.\I.-\ICA PLAINS. MASS-The death occurred in lflilkiiei‘ Hospital. Jamaica Plains. hiass. on siiturdav, January ii of Francis Adolphe Martin, aged 45 XP-"IYS, son of Mrs. Moses Martin fllld the late Moses Martin of I84 Great George st, Charlottetown. ’I‘lie remains are being brought home for burial. Funeral arrange- ments later. The deceased was a TUESD AY ..'PAINFUL ACCIDENT -—MXI. P. E. I. Hospital has recelveda much lhgisfsdrmg%alxggegxiletlgefix a2‘; fracturing her wrist. a day in the Kuigs ial when it was se succesful dance Messer‘; orchestra. several years since doubtless sees many Province to visit h Mr. Arthur elected president of Protective Union at U. Hall. urer, Joseph t Jllfl Rxrbcrt ‘ was appointed Gillis, Guardian. had zirrcstctl Louis Charlottetown tind him on charges of CIIIEYIIIE a store commit theft. The break at the store erson was arrested veteran of the last great war. Mrs. Marion Adella LlewelUn. age Gil. resident at 2'8 I-2 Duncan Street, Halifax pJSSCd await suddenly Th day zifwr a brief illness. iv s. Llewellyn, wife of Frederick Llewellyn of this city, was bom at lvittrray Harbor, Prince Edward Is- lmd, and had moved to Halifax about l5 years ago. Although of a. quiet disposition she made many friends and hcr passing will be deep- ly mourned. TRAINEES HOLD CHURCH PA- RADE.—TIIQ third group of trainees which reported at tne military train- in: tciitre iit Beach Grove Friday, tinned out for their first church parade yesterday. The Protestant party. led bv Lt.-Col. F. I. Andrew. attended services in the recreation hut which were conducted by v. Canon E. M. Malone. The Roman Cnihoic party. under the leader- ship of Lt. J. J. MacDonald. at- icndctl lfziss. WlllCll was celebrated by Rev. Cvccrtze MacCorrnack. inan- other training hut. St. David's United Church. Saint John. was the scene of ‘ uf w. ’ with Ramsay. daughter v. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Ramsay, and Lieutenant Harold PWClVlil Fisher, son of Mr. and His. G. Bowman Fisher. Saint. John. were united ln marriage by I‘: Rillllrily, father of the ‘ide, Rev. Canon C. Gordon rector of Trinity Church. Ja its MucGownn, organist of the cliuich played the nuptial music. (id b",- t nc c. Many friends in the city and throngs tho province will learn with rrgcct of the passing of Mr. Harry A. JPIIRIIIS which occurred in the I-‘rincc Edward Island Hospital yes- terday His death followed an illness of several weeks. it is understood he was born near Vernon River. The deceased was 65 yctirs of ngc. He spent the last few years in the city. During the last PfUViRClLll Election. he was Return- ing O. .cr for Queen's County. Lately he was employed as a buy- ing agent for a Summerslde firm in the pit prop business. Hr- is survived by a sister, Mrs. Georezc Ilallem, Pownal and another sister who is a nurse in California. Funeral seri were held terday for Mrs. Louis C. Wright. 65, who dlcd at her home, 62 Prince Strcct on Saturday. Death followed zin illness of several, cs at the home and at the ide in the People's Ceme- rv ivcrc conducted bv the Rev. ‘ anon E. M. Malone, Incumbent l: St. Peter's Anglican Cathedral l ere. Th0 pallbearers were, essrs. E. T. Hlggs, Dr. W. H. l thick. Arthur Cudrnore. W. ester S. McLure, Hammond ohnston. and W. I... H gins. Mrs. Wright is survived by her usband, one son. Sidney wright t Dartmouth. N. S.. and three aughters. Miss Doris Wright at ome. Mrs. Hibberf Saunders, St. ohn's. Newfoundland and Mrs. obert J. Lydford of Long Is- . nd. New York. Mr. Douglas A. Smith of Char- , tletown is a brother. _yes- LEGION TO OPEN RECRE- ; TION NTRE.—The Charlotte vm branch of the Canadian Le- on. B1B. . has decided to open recreati centre for members of e Army, Navy and Air Force at The work room, occupied at present bv the Provin- cial Red Cross Society. is capable of seating 100 persons and will be used for concert purposes. Other rooms will be at the disposal of the pope for reading, writing and ifaying cards. The Bed Cross So- clet will move its work room to ano her building. it has been de- aided. The new quarters for the Red Cross work room has not been named. ‘Tlie recreation centre will be openu. this week. it has been announced. Among other things, the centre will house a canteen to serve the needs of the troops. The Canadian Legion War Services are assisting the local Ingion branch in the move to provide a suitable place of recreation for the boys in uni- form. The ileum hneflllw lbifl" romised the co-opera on o e "gem; Army, Knights. YMCA and Red Omen Society. a COIIIIIIg out of the stable Gordon Poole of Mi‘. and MacDonald. CSSR McLean, looked c boucle coat of air fo wine color. The gi- ice McKenna. During appropriate hymns Mr. Pius Callaghan. groom. britlnl party moored Hotel where awaited them. of the bride ivlicre to ihc bride ivas a wrist watch, to the man a Roman lottetown where the ployeci. Tlie uuardia tied bliss. REV. NORMAN CEC Central Con "ligation ing oi Peterson, daughter of son of Mi‘. Roticrick the late Airs. Mat-Lot Theological School p beautifully gownezi in satin. fashioned ~ henrt-shapctl ncc skirt extending into caught wit-h orange valley". Miss Aqua marine silk chi flowing sleeves and fashioned with a sho back. Her lint W85 Iiennan cairicd a lar ers. The Rev. Pierre leumler, B. D., pastor stock Congregational man. ‘Three former shall, the Rev. lifass. Ha of Bridgewater, Mass of Theology, Boston, York state. Mrs. graduated from the lege, Charlottetown, and was graduated Rev. Mr. and l\'frs. be at home to their Belllnglmm Street, their retum. SUCCESSFUL DANCE — A was n.ght at. the Sporting Club by the Charlottetown Knight; of Pyt-lnas. Hundreds of dancers wended their way to thc Club fcr an evening's fun. The proceeds are in aid c! the K. of P. fund. Muse was supplied by ivith rested following discovery of bride was attended by her friend. Miss Mcrcetles MacDonald, h was attired in navy blue dress with blue accessories. Her coat was of tvedding After spending the dav visiting friends in the citv the happy conp.e returned to the home She wore a tulle finger tip stock, Connecticut, was the After spending County Hospi- t she was able to return home. Her many friends will regret to hear of the accident but all hope for a speedy recovery. held last enjoyable ambulance Don Mr. Douglas Coulson of Regina. Sask is being welcomed by friends to Sea View It has becn III any Mr . Coulson left for the Canadian West and changes in t-he land of his birth. He came to this is fa their, M!‘ Joseph Coulson who has been in failing health for some iiuie past Gortnley was re- thc Labcurtrs’ the annual mectznc held lust night ill the LP. Other officers elected wert: Vzce Proficient, Daniel Chzpman; Treas- Purcell; Secretary, Patrick Dennis. Record- ing SOCl'(‘I3.l‘_V. Daniel Coughlin. Tkusiccs nzinicd fcr the coming ' Joe lvIzicDtiald. FIIIZIIICLB] J. B. Llnllant. G. Guid-e and J. BREAK AT HOLMANS-City Police announced early today they Nickersoii of were holding breaking and intent to man was ar- fl of R. T Hol- man‘s Limited on Grafton Street. Entrance to the building was made by breaking n ivindotv door, police said. Police said Nick- in the front as he was Holman store. Chief of Police A. Birtwistle said the break was discovered by Con- who heard glass breaking as he was on pa- trol duty on the block. HAGAN-CAMPBELL NUPTIALS. -A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemercn Wednesday .Jan. 8, when Genevieve Anna. daughter Mrs. Emmett G. Hagan. of Charlottetown. ivas united. in the holy bonds of matrimony, to Peter Cecil Campbell, son of and the late Mrs Campbell of Kin- kora, the marriage ceremony being performed by the rector, Rev. A. Mr. Thomas The bride. en- tering the church on the arm of her father to the strains of Wedding March pla ed bv Mr. Alex the arming in a street length dress of soldier blue, with wine accessories. She wore a rce blue. The W O oom was ably supported by his cousin. Mr. Maui'- thc ceremony were sung by cousin of the Following the ceremony the to the Queen breakfast El SlllTl lYl/UQUS supper was served 'I‘lie groom's gilt bi-uuiiful geld bridesmaid a crystal rosary and to the grooms- Missal. Mrs. Campbell wiii reside in Chai- Ml‘. and groom is ein- n JUIIIS with a host of friends in ivisliing the young couple many years oi nappy wetl- MISS RUTH PETERSON WEDS IL MAULEAN -Southern sinilcx, greens and white Chijysiinthcmums c-ccorattd the nl Church at on New Yt-afs Day, ltiiui Dogma Mr. and Mrs. Carl PetcrsoinB-rockton, t0 the Rev. Norman C. MacLeali, pastor of the church. Mr. Mncbcan is a MzicLctin and ill. Milo. P. E. Island. The Rev. V:iii'_hn Diibosev, D.D., Dean of the Antitzver Newton eriormeti the ceremony at. 4 o'clck. The bride, giv- en in marriage by her father, was ivhi.c duchcsse ti. 1011;; sleeves, ne and a full a long train. veil bios oms and carried white roses and lilies of the Adele MrcLennnn of Jamaica Plain (formerly of Char- lottetown, P. E. Island), the maid of honor, wore a charming gown of ffon with long a full skirt rt train in the made of ‘aqua mnrine silk velvet. and large ostrich plumes in mulberry tones. Miss Mac- ge bouquet of maiden hair fcrn and satin stream- Du Pom Vull- of the Wood- Church. Wood- best classmafes of the groom, the Rev. James C. Mar- B.D., pastor of the Second Congregational Church at Medfleld, rold MacNelll, 3D,, pastor of the Bethlehem Bap- tist Church, Providence Rltode Is- land and the Rev. Earl M. Gardner, B. D.. pastor of the Baptist Church . with Charles Heuser, student at Gordon College served as ush- ers. Fbllowing a reception held in the vestry of the church, the coup- le left. on a wedding trip to New Maciean, who New England Sanitarium and School of Nursing, was on the operating Ito-fl’ 0f the Mass. Osteopathic Hospital, 1118106 Plain. The $11, Mr, M39. bean attended Prince of Wales Col- JI- P. I Island. from Gordon College of ‘Ilicclosv. Boston and the Andovi-r Newton Theological School MacLean will Chelsea upon friends at 154i i gret of the death of John Delaney awa stroke a few weeks ago and was ment. Mr. Delaney was a native of Freetown and was well known as Highlanders spent parents Mr. nd . Duggan On the eve of his depar- ture he was waited upon by a num- ber of friends and neighbors and tendered a farewell reception. When the guests had all Zflt-hering was called to order and Mr. Arthur Stewart was appointed chairman after a marks he called upon Mr. W. Murphy who read a nicely word- ed address and the presentation of a purse containing a neat sum of money was made by Mr. Keir Dug- gan on behalf of all present. Ivan though completely surprised thank- ed all for their kindness and ex- pression of goodwil on this occasion. singing For He's A - Jolly Good Fellow. The remainder of the evening was spent hi danc- ing and music and games which a bountiful lunch was served most pleasant evening till a late hour when all bade Pte. Ivan Dug- gan faretvell and wishing him zhe best of luck an d safe return to his home and friends All joined in preme Court opens at 1i a.m. today at the seven criminal cases, ranging from well as eight appeals. The King vs. Joseph B. Jeremiah Gallant and Ivan Lund Patrick Cairns (issuing forged in- struments); the King vs. Jeremiah Dcuceti/e (murder); Jeremiah Doucette (causing griev- ous bodily harm with inte King vs. Roderick Steele ing money under fa‘se pretense). King vs. Leigh Chappcl c; the King vs. Lillian Hopkins; FUNERAL AT LOT 85—-The run- ' eral of the late James Nolan, 76. who died on Janiiar II, was held from late real ence at New Haven yesterday morning to 8t Anne's Church. Lot 65, where High Mass of Requiem was cele- brated bv the Rev. A. L. Herself. who also conducted services at the grave-side in St. Anne's cemetery Couzi. J. E. Sterni. Chairman of the Ptlioe Committee, criticised the law enforcment set-up in the City of Charlottetown at the reg- ular monthly meeting oif the City Council last night. "The Police Ccmmittee, or even the City Coun- cil. has not-hing whatever to do with. the administration cf the Po- lice Force or Police mpartment of the City and is nothing more than a figurehead," he said. This power is invested in the Mag strate, he disclosed. -EXCHANGE 0F PULPITS- The usual exchange of pulpits fol- lowing the week of prayer took place on Sunday at Summei-side and was as follows: Presbyterian Church, morning service, Rev. L. E. G. Davies; evening Rev, F, wil- luuiis; Baptist Church, Rev. F. Williams, morning; Rev. L. E. G. Davies, evening. Christian Church. Rev. wm. verwclf, morning; Rev. C. W. Cook, evening service. Unl- ted church, morning service, Rev. C. W. Cook arid Rev. Wm. Ver- wolf in the everung. In spite of the storm the services were well at- tended-S. INVESTIGATION UNDERWAY -Complaiiits regarding the merits o1 certain wage claims in connec- tion with air ort contracts in the province are n the process of in- vestigation at , learned lust night from Mr. J. S McCullagh Ottawa. Dominion De- partmen of Labour representa- tive. Mr. McCullagh is here con- ducting the investigation and will interview both contractors and labourers regarding these com- plaints. In addition to this he will conduct a routine check up on labour conditions in Prince Edward Island. He expects to be in the province for another week or more. -DEATII 0F JOHN DELANEI’ -—MBIly friends learned with re- li h of Lower Freetown, who passed in the Prince County Hos- lta on Saturda. evening. Mr. De- iiney had su fered a paralytic brought to the hospital for treat- a man of upright character and honest dealing. He was B5 years of age and up to the time of his last illness was quite active and at- tended tc his duties at the farm. He was a member of the Baptist Church at Central Bedeque. He leaves to mourn three sons, John in Western Canada; Elmer and Stanley in Boston. His wife and only daughter predeceased him some years ago. The funeral is to take place on Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock from the Bap- tist Church at Central Bedeque. h d Pte. Ivan Duggan of the P. E. I. short furlough c guest of his John ,D. at his home here arrived the ' few brief re- John after and delicious Ali enjoyed a c The January sitting of the Su- Ccurt House. There urc cit to murder, on the docket. as Following are the indictments: Arsenault imanslaughter): the King vs. John (theft of automobile); the King vs. the King vs. nt) ' the (obtain- The the Following are the appeals: King vs, Veronica Shephard; the King vs. Richard Quinn; the King vs. Wm. K. MacKcnzle: the King vs. Vera‘ Robcrts- the King vs. Grace Smith; the Old Ladies’ Home vs. Provin- cial 'I‘reasuier. The following have been summon- ed for the Grand Jury: Daniel J. Riley, Charlottetown: Percy No e. Hunter River: John A. MacDonaicl, southport; James P. CrocketuChar- lottetown; Peter K. MacFayden. “ Rlverdale; Henrv Hughes. Char- lottetown: Frederick Ince, Hamp- ton; Michael J Mac Haven; Samuel E. non. anus, New acLeod, Ver- s WEDNESDAY TENTH OUTBREAK 0F MEN- INGITIS-Jfhe tenth case oi spinal meningitis in the province was re- ported Monday. A woman was tak- en to the P. E. I. Hospital when it was found she had the disease. Other patients who were taken ill with the disease lately are ieported to be making favorable progress. ISLANDER PASHES- The death occurred at Grand Rapids, Minn., l, on Monday. January 13th of David Fitzgerald, in his 87th ear. Mr. Fitzgerald was a native o this Pro- vince and a brother oi the late Mr. t Henry Fitzgerald for many years C. N. H. Freight Agent at Char- lottetown. The Women's Music Club ls to be congratulated on bringing Doris Ann Dunlop, well known Halifax Oontrnlto, to this city where she was heard in a fine recital at St. Paul's Parish Hall last night. Miss Dunlop eases a warm. rich voice ca le of reat power of expression. She delghted her audience with her showing person- ally as well u with her beautiful J 51mins t Johnston. K. 0., has been retained by the Attorney General t0 pro- secute for the Crown in both chimes against Jeremiah Doucette if these cases come up for trial. Both charges are listed on the docket of the Jan- uary term of the Supreme Court now sitting. side firemen were called out again yesterda o'clock Mrs. Unkletter on King Street. The blaze was caused by a fire used to thaw out ipes and was soon extinguished y the chemical en ine. Very little damage was cau .—S. abilltv late planes of the Canadian Company. operating between city. Summerside and Monctcn, after the service had been resumed brief- pianes out of the sky. For the sec- ond consecutive day a scheduled flight to be Magdalen Islands was cancelled. in Summerslde yesterday morning of Mr. James Rayner after a short illness. Mr. Rayner was ‘ll yen-n of age and was a native of Green- mouiit, near Albertcn. He was one industry and .was closely with Sir Charles breeding of sliver foxes in captiv- ity and was for many years a suc- cessful fox breeder. business some i5 years ago and up till last year generally was “Vi” he purchased the Crilly Lea on Hanovei‘ Strect. Suinmerside, where he had since resided. widow of the late M. S. Rose, at B. C., on Sunday before Christmas at the ripe old age of 88 called to mother and friend. Mrs. Rose was born at Five Houses, St. Peter's Bay, P. E. I, her father and mother the late Mr. and Mrs Joseph McKinnon having lived there many years. Vancouver in 1888 with her hus- band, two years after the great fire. She leaves a family of four sons and three daughters, children and three great children also one sister, Isabella McDougald ivife of the late Archy McDougall who resided at Rollo Bay, P. E I for many years and is now living in Vancouver in eph McKinnon on P. E. I. OFFICERS -— Mr. Roy was elected president of Eton Lodge, No. I48, Sons of England, Benefit Society at the Installation of offic- ers for this Lodge which was con- L. Henry assisted by Past President, Bro. Harry ident installed was Mr. Lewis Per- cy Carr; David Carr was made chap- lain iii/bile J. D. Webster was in- stalled as Secretary Treasurer. Com- mil-tee men named were: First. Gor- don M. Good; Young; third. Willard V. Burke; fourth. Lorne Good. William Mc- . Eachern was named inside while HE. Ford was appointed out- side guard. Alvin C. Ford was nam- ed Past President and the follow- ing were appointed trustees: Ifarry F. Drew and Lorne Good. Doctor of the Society was Dr. H. H. Pierce. Auditors appointed were Gordon H. Good and David M. Cari‘. Fred Smith, now on military duty, was the retiring president. at the Charlottetown Experimen- tal Station yesterday for the first time this winter. At 8 o'clock yes- terday morning it was Mr. Warren Burns. weather ob- server said. During the day it be- o‘clock last ni attended. Following the the happy couple were showered with good wishes and congr honeymoon trig lmi r WILL PROSECUTE - Mr. .1. J. -FIEEMEN CALLED-Summer- afternoon about one or a fire at the home of frozen water PLANES GROIJNDI-ID.—Poor vis- yesterday grounded Airwarvs ‘J5 Miss Helen Horiiby, R. N., re- tumed to Baltimore. Md. yesterday morning, having spent an enjoyable holiday with her parents and friends. Quarter M ‘ S. E. Dickson of the R. C. N. V. R... who has been visiting hLs wife and parents Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson. 28 Dor- chester Street left yesterday to join his ship Collingwood in Halifax. Mr. Raymond Brehaut who has been an employee on the farm of Wm. F‘. Rourke of Montague North, has returned to his home in Alex- andra, while there Mr. Brehaut is also visiting friends and relatives in the City. The many friends of Archibald ‘Iliacker (Junior) who is serving in His Majesty's Navy are sorry to learn that after having the mis- Monday stormy weather kept The death occurred at his home the pioneers of the silver fox associat- Dalton in the Mr. Rayner retired from active spent his rs in Florida. Two years ago, home of Mr. The passing of Mrs. Annie Rose. er home 57th Avenue, Vancouver er rest a, lovely Christian woman, Mrs Rose came to six grand- grand- Mrs er 92nd year, also one brother Jos- SONS 0F ENGLAND INSTALL B. Whltfi ucted by District Deputy, Bro. W. F. Drew. The vice pres- second, Walter guard Named Sub-zero weather was recorded five below mid at 8 ght it was zero. The car ferry Charlottetown tossed about In Nurtliumber- land Strclt six hours last night In a battle wih wind and Ice nn the nine-mile crossing from Tcrmentfne on the New Brunswiz-k mainland to Borden. She rerchcd dock at the Island lerminrl shortly before mid- night. If was the most vlolent crossing of the winter for the ferry, It was reported. Fore more than two hours the powerful Ice-breaker was held almost motionless a mile from the Prince Edward Island shore. flervy wlnd and tide had plied daft Ice into an al- most solid barrier. Finally with a change of tidi- the terry forg- ed ahead and smashed a path to her berth. The boat had passengers and mall from the mrlnlnnfl on bcarfl. The boat train was ex- pected to reach (lhrlottrtown n'ne hours behind schedule. ame slightly warmer BRYENTON-COO; wappmt: - 1A itifxetty wedding of wide interest n Anita Katherine Cook, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Cook. of Cookvillc, New Brunswick, e Maritlmes was that of Miss Frederick G. nd Ralph William Bryenton, -of Moncton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs William Bryentn, of Nfalpeque, Prince Edward Island, which was olemnlzed at i0 o'clock, Saturday morning. at the United Church Par- sonage. Monctoii. Rev. J. A Ram- sey, pastor of the church, perform- ed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and close friends of the bridal couple ‘The charming young bride, given in marriage by her fa- ther, wore a Molyneux model dress of Ice-blue wool, and her hat was a black Her corsage bouquet was of American beauty roses and white heather. Her only ornament was a handsome gold bracelet. a gift of vnart off-the-face model in he groom. The couple were un- CCPQIIIOIIY Il-tlllfl- ions, after which the left for a to Prnce Edward d. For avelling the bride donned a black Botany woollen coat with plastron of mink. return they will reside in Moncton, where the groom is with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police detach- ment of the city. The bride la a graduate of the School and of the Mount Allison Commercial College, Sackville. 'I‘he groom is a graduate of Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Bryenton are deservedly popular, and enjoy a wide circle of rienda On their Sackvilie High fortune of spendln Christmas and New Year's in the Rockhead Hoe- pital, Halifax. with the measles and flu he has been forced to return with a severe attack of scarlet fever and diphtheria. His friends hope that he will soon recover and resume his duties. THURSDAY Zero and sub-zero temperatures still held in this province yesterday. but weather observers at the Char- lottetown Experimental Station said indications were the bone of the cold wave was broken. and it would probably moderate today. Coldest reading chalked up in the past 36 hours was six below zero. Warren Burns. weather observer at the Experimental Station, Sllld. In the early afternoon yesterday temperature was up to zero, but ivas down t: 3 below at. 8 pm. III-Y GIT-ADS HEAR ADDRESS —T'he regular meeting of the I-Ii-Y Grads was held last night with Mr. Hubert Morris in the chair. The spcclai speaker was Mr. Donald MacPhail of Amherst, Atlantic Area Supervisor of Y.M.C.A., who dressed the gathering on the his- tory of the Y, touching on the history and aims cf the Association. He referred to the war work. par- ticularly in the Mari-time Prov noes. that is being carried on by the Association. Regular business was also transacted at the meeting. Mr. Ralph Creighton. the president. was welcomed back to the Grads after an absence caused by illness The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Baptist Church was held in the lower hall last night with Mr. S. D. Irvine in the chair. The Rev. I. J. Levy conducted a short devotional service after which in- teresting and most encouraging re- ports were presented by the Minis- ter, the Rev. I. Judson Levy —the Church School reporting through Mr. M. R. Bethune, the Cradle Roll by Mrs. G. B. Norton, Home De- partment by Miss Blanche Finlay- son. The W.M.A5. reported through Mrs. Stentlfcrd the Guild through Mrs. S. D. Irvine, the Philatheas through Mrs. Gay, the Mission Band through Mrs. Stentlford. the B.Y.P. U. through Miss B. Pound, the Cuba through Mrs. Starratt. The Trail Rangers and the Girl Guides all reported a year of large and well balanced activity. Mrs. Baker re- ported regular activity of the Flow- er Committee. The friends of Master Lelth Dick- ieson will regret to learn that he had the misfortune of breaking his ankle while driving with his broth- er Ray on Friday afternoon. He was sitting on the side of the slei h when the accident occurred. . Stevenson was immediately sent for and the patient was sent to the PEI. Hospital where a X-ray was take-n at latest reports he was rest.- lng quite comfortable. There are still a few beaver left in this Province, game officials re- ported last night. One or more pairs are in winter quarters at Avondale, where they are under protection of hire Royal Canadian Mounted Po- ce. The original pair, from which this colony is descended, was brought. to this Province by the late Robert Jenkins 31 years ago and were lib- erated on his property at Mount Albion. They were part of an over- flow received from Algonquin Na- tional Park by the (fntarlo Govern- ment in i909. The annual general business meet- ing of CentralChrlstian church was held last nizhtln the church school room. Discussions of the year's activities took p ace and the routine reports were presented. Reports were presented by the pastor. Rev. R. W. Nice: Board by Mr. C, L. McKay; Elders, by Mr. W. I-I. Stevenson: Deacons by Mr. W. L. Henry; Treasurer. by Mr. F. M. Stewart; Finance oom- mittce. by Mr. W. L. Henry: Church by Mrs. H. Platts; Gratia Club by Miss Lily Dewar; Young People's Society, by School, y Mr. W. L enry and Nominat- ln committee by Mrs. Milton Bel. e following were re-elected o the Trustee Board fou- the coming year: Messrs. C. L, McKay (chair- man), Charles l-i. Chandier. Bamuel Kennedy. M. N. MacLeod. F. M. Stewart. M. C, Stewart and J. H. Williams. The meeting was closed with pray- er by the pastor. —DEA’I‘H 0F MR8. ROBERT MARCHBANK — There passed a.- way on Monda afternoon at her home n Travel era Rest. Mrs. R0- bert Marchbank after s short ill- ness. Mrs. Marchbank was before her marriage Elizabeth Yeo. dauBh- ter of Mr. John Yeo of Nol-tham and the lam Mrs. Yeo. Since her marriage she had resided in Travel- lers Rest where she was beloved by the community for her many kind- ly deeds and channinq pei-smiality. She was quite active in community affairs, a prominent mmeber of the Women's Institute and of the W M. S. of the United Church. There were no children from the marriage but to her narrowing husband who, survives her the syrnpath of the community is extended. Abe to her father, sisters and brother. The stars are Mrs. (Dr) Held of Brit- ish Columbia, Mrs MacArthur Northam. Mn. Frank Callback. New Annan. Pearl and Lulu at home and one brother Arthur. Another brother Horace was killed In the last war. The funeral was to take place yesterday afternoon from her late raldence to the cemetery 4t S 5d-- J “Charlottetown. conducted by Rev, D. sovereigns and in the period of BIRTHDAY GREETINGS-John "l "r"..""i"- “u-"ur M - JO GIN, £6 II ' brbflltcd will‘ IW-b bLthdBY» 30th be of tb RCNNR. Eroggiliaeeravfilting :call to rc- port for service. Birflu exceeded deaths by I2 Charlottetown during the month Deco Dr in of , 20 marri- ages. in the month, it was disclosed. IIHMY The meeting»! the trustee board the Orphan was held mu- day and reports of the various cun- mitteee for i040 were presented Mrs. H. S. Henderson, chairman of the finances showed that they had succeeded in balancing their bud- get, closing the year with a small surplus 0f ut .00. From heir report it was evident that i941 9. n- would present more serious dimer‘:- ties. since 10sec: of income in creased rate of interest as well as other sources would have to be ov- QNOIDC. tor-in-law, Mrs. Norman Johnstone nee Nellie Nicholson. A number of the girl friends oi the bride were present and the bride was the recip- ient of some very lovely gifts. After an cnjoynble the hostess served a delicious lunch. —S. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun: ei-al of Miss Wilhelmina Gander. was held yesterday morning from her late residence. I06 Prince street to 8t. Dinstsns Basilica where Requiem H1311 Mlle VII celebrated by Rev. George Mc- Corinsc, who also conducted ser- vice at the grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Gilbert Gaudet. Fred Doyle, Joseph O'Brien. Gor- don Harding, Lt. Kenneth Birt- wistle and Bertram Foster. The death of Mrs. Lydia Frances Moi-row, wife of Benjamin F. Mor- row, Bilver Falls, Saint John County, occurred at the General Hospital the ‘Monday morning. She had been in failing health for some years but only during the past five weeks had he: illness become serious. She was born in Prince Edwunl Island. a daughter of the late John and Mary Hayden, of Murray Har- bor, P. E. I. She half resided the grotizgier part of her life in Saint —CONGBATULATION8 -- Lieut. Alan Holman and Mrs. Holman are receiving congratulations on the birth of a young son at their home in Dartmouth. N. 8.. on January 4th. On Jmua-rv lat Lleut. Donald I-Idstone and Mrs. presented with a baby girl. The happy mothers are sisters the f0!‘- mer Misses Crichton of Dartmouth who were married at a double wedding ceremony in St. James Church, Dartmouth. me proud fl- thers are officers in the P. E I. Highlanders stationed at Dart- mouth and are from Sumrnersid. Lleut. Ifldstone is the older son of Mr, and Mrs. Winsloe J. Lidatone and Lieui: Holman is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hol- man. Summer-side friends extend congratulations. B. Members of the Grand Jury ex- pressed themselves as well pleased with the condition of public Institu- tions and the care of inmates hous- ed in these, acconiim to the rc- port subimittod to Mr. Justice Arsen- ault yesterday following their in- spection trlp. The Jurors took their places in the Court Room at 4.45 in the afternoon for the purpose of pre- senting this report which was read by the foreman, Mr. D. J. Riley of Buildings visited and ins, ‘ ' were: Falconwood Hospital. the Provincial Infirmary and Queen's County Jail. The Jurors were antis- fied with the treatment given the inmates of each place and compli- merited the different staffs. Following the reading of the re- port, the Grand Jury was dismissed by Mr. Justice Ai-sensult who thank- ed the members for having so care- fully performed their duties. A short time before midnight on the night of Jan. 9th at her home in village Green there passed away one of the oldest citizens of P. E. Island in the person of Mrs. John Noy at the ripe age of 100 years and 16 days. Mrs. Noy was burn on Dec. 24th, I840, and it was with great pleasure that her friends brought their gifts to her on Christ- mas eve, and wonderful to relate she was able to see and appreciate the kindness of those who sent their gifts. She was tenderly cared for during the past year of weakness and infirmity by her granddaugh- ter Avls and her husband Fred Moasman. The fin-feral service was K. Ross, B.A., of Pownal United Church who referred to the unusually long life of the deceased which extended pack to within three years of the crown- ing of Queen Victoria and extended over the re of five British ea program and development o the Empire, and the world. Mrs. Noy was a girl of six when Rev. John Geddle went out as the first for- Clerk. by Mr. J. H. Williams: Ladies clan missions from P E. I- or Aid, by Mrs. F. M. Stewart; Mls-gfrmn any Brit colony t0 P1135611 ‘ slonai-y Society W. -the Gospel to the non-Christian world . Two true bills were brought in by the Grand Jury during yester- day's sitting of the supreme Co re-The King vs. Jerem" char d with cans. Lund. charged with theft o! an automobile. Mr. Justice Arsenault said the Grand Jury had only one more duty to Berform which wasavisitto the pub c institutions the mi. infirm- ary and hospital for the insane. In br efly outlining their duties in this ieepcct he said the Infirmary was - formerly called the House", but t was now a place where anybody would be pleased to d. age vised them to report con- ditions at these institutions a they found them. and if thev found‘. anything ameliorating to so r r ‘I’: conclusion he thanked them for the careful attention they had Owned in tl Mr. Justice Blund- the cue of the King aims VIII called. The charged with a forged instrument" for fI-Ie pleaded not guilty and e would be reeds for trial Mr J. J. Johnston. KC. mada- abpllcation to the Ooui- for fur- ther particulars in the ill of In- dl t lust Jon. Si“ r General‘: Department if it... fur"- LNorth Bedeque. the: particulars to be given. Ldistone were ‘ taJ-y 408T NUPTIAL SHOWLIIII. — ilbur prisoners were arraigned in MraI-Iu0l-dNi“‘!wu m“? ruwfiti", ,morr‘ia. on Tuesday evening m‘ a Pol wih was esum tlal ahower in ‘- our 0f ht! lil- wi finance uAli-genault. presid- ing. The four, against whom true bills were found, each pleaded not Jeremiah Doucette, charged with murder, pleaded not nutty and said he would be ready w stand trial my day next week. On a second charge, containing two counts - causing bodily harm with intent and attempted muider -- he also pleaded not guilty and added that he would be ready for trial next Joseph B. Arsenault. on a charge of manslaughter, pleaded not guilty and said he would be icady w stand trial Monday. Mr. J. J. John- ston, K.C., counsel for the defend- ent in this case, made application to the Court for further particu- lars iin the Bill of Indictment. The charge states that the death of Dan- iel MacQuarrle on the Maipeque Road arose out of “the operation o an automobile by Joseph B. Arsen- ault." Mr. Johnstone asked that the indictment disclose the nature of the accident or the means by which the deceased came to his death. He said he wanted to know if the car hit the man; fell on him, or how else it caused MacQuarries death. The annual meeting of Zion Pres- byterian church was held last night in the church, when the year's ac- tivities were reviewed and the rou- tine reports presented. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster was the chairman, and opened the meetin h a short devotional period. The secre- was Mr. Earl MacDonald. The report of the session was read by Mit- Donald McKinncn. clerk of the session and in the absence of the chairman of the Trustee Board, Mr. J. A. McMiEan. the report was read by Mr. Re . MacNutt. The fin- ancial report. owing church fin- ances ln condition. uius sub- mitted. by orence MacLeod. The election the Board of Trustees for 1941 resulted in the following appointments: Messrs. Herbert Jewell. Ernest Cudmore, John C. Cooke, Major MacRae Earle MacDonald, m. MacNuttand Preston e. The report of the Mission Band was given by Jessie Iarter. followed by the report of’ the Cub organiza- tion by Miss Il Y oe-k Ross: Junior Sunday School by Mrs. G. C. bste ' nlor Sunday School by J. E. R. Mc- Ewen: Financial Sunday School re- port by Ida MacDougalr Sunday ‘School Cradle Roll by Jahet Cook; Missionary Association by Florence Mcbeod: Ladies’ Aid by Margaret McDonald: Ladies’ Guild. by Mary Mc._a.ine; Women's Missionary S0- ciety by Addie Affieck; Choir by Ethel McPherson and Financial re- Choir Irene MCDOIlB-ld. g a. ort discussion. the meeting was brought to a close with Benediction. The annual meeting of the Par- ish Guild of St. Paul's Church was held in the Parish hail on Tuesday, January 14th. The President, Mrs. N. H. DeBlois presided. The meeting opened with the lord's Prayer re- cited in unison. The minutes o: the last annual meeting were real-i and a motion made for adoption of same by the Secretary. The President in an interesting report reviewing the splendid Church work accomplish- ed during the pest year drew atten- tion to the large amount of kmtted war comforts turned into the iced Cross by members of the Guild. The Treasurer's report also showed a very successful year financially. Reports were then heard from the following branches of Church: Branch A, ‘Fire Chancel Guild, The Little Helpers, The Choir and Branch B, after which all re- ports were seconded for adoption and carried. During a short business meeting. various problems were discussed af- lor which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President: Mrs. N. H. DeBloLs. dlvice President: Mrs. George Har- e. Secretary: Mrs. N. W Weeks. Treasuier: Miss I. Home. Executive Committee: Mrs. I-I. 1-I. Home, Mrs. H. E. Miller, Mrs. W. It. Adams. The meeting closed with the Ben- edlction. ‘Ihere passed peacefully away at the Provincial Sanatorlum Decem- ber l4, 1940, to a brighter and better life Dorothy Matilda Stewart. daughter of Donald Stewart and the late Mrs. Stewart of Charlotte- town at the earlv age of 2i years. 0f a gentle and lovable disposi- tion throu h her illness of five years she a cheering word for all ‘eesgecially or those who were af- fllc with the same ailment and her passing was deeplv mourned by her fellow sufferers. As her body Brew weaker her faith and her apli-lt grew stronger in er Lord and Saviour. She prayed for the dear ones she was leaving behind that they might be blessed with health/an strength accom- panied by God's spirit and as each one would come to their Journey's end here below they would hear the call that sho so tlently waited "Come Unto Me al ye that are heavy laden and I will give you rest. She leaves to mourn besides her IOITOWIIII father four brothers and l9 seven sisters namely: Reginald Les- ter. Boston. Mass: John W. of Re - Ina, Beak; and Ewen and Dou ad. Charlottetown: Mrs. Herbert Mrs. J. J. Pembroke dim MII.W.P. Her mother predeceased hei- about three veers a o. The funeral was held from the McLean Funeral Home on December 16th. services being conducted by Rev. Harvev Bishop assisted In Rev. l . Donald Bocthroyd. Pall bearer: were: Mum. Donald l Wllllflllls, ‘Sf-‘lf-ILKPS: Xi£§J§§f°""" 111m Monday, December 23rd, i3. low a heart attack, a it,“ and y respected this community in the pi‘ Mrs. Amelia. Ann Herring. A not 1n the best of health past few years. yet with the mas season apmaching, u, ring was entering into ti: the happy birthday cvtiii, 11y and friends alike. FUNERAL YESTERDAY funeral of Mrs. Annie it was held yesterday nioi‘ ~ the residence of hcr dull: Peter McCarrcn, 78 t? also conducted service z The pallbearers were iii» Smith, Joseph Purcell, Mm“ way, W. J. Brown, N011“, Phlnrl l3. hcme in Cape Trin- ed peacefully awa, earthly scents to a ter life, one dearly highly respected, Gpw, wife of Mr. Avard 15c of 75 years, folloiviii ne-Ss from fiifliicmrti. . boni at North Carleton t her girlhood there, bu‘. fifty-five years of her in she made her home iii C h erse with the CXCPDIIMI‘. o: years spent in Tryon. 0f lovable disposition slie herself not only in up li in the neighborhood in - ‘ three sisters, l\f"5, Dim Tryon. MT-s. Gcorge Mri Ca/po Trtutrsc marl Al. . Bswness of Berle-cite. an‘. - ther, Mr. Herman Mm. Carleton to all of ivlicm is extended. Following a short sorvir» house funeral service y." - Cape Traverse Unlicd was conducted by hfv p Ralph Barker cf Bctlquv. The pnllibeart rs ivcfc M.- liam Bell, Walter Ll and Nathan Bell. Fltineral 50H. of Crapnud, BIRTHS FIICITD-At the Ch ' Mrs. Emmett Flood, n Mary Pauline. WINSOR — To Captain A- L. Wlnsor (nee Jean M. send of Sherbrooko, P. E. 1' f St. John, January l0lli, dfllluhter. Margaret Jrmi " FRIZZELL _ At flit‘ P. tal, Jan. 9, 1941, to Mr. Elmer Frlzzell, Corniiii stillborn. DEACON-HICKOX-Ai. . Bedeque Manse, Saturday bar 21. 1940. the my’. Loivcll MacMILLAN-McPIIIlI-l. ——A' Hllkh Miller, Alex Slut-mt lan of W od Islands __M¢Phse1._, MMARTHUR -— At Cliu Wednesday. Jun. l5, Pelcr MacArthur. 829d 72 ycnn. BURGESS—At the Provlin“ atorium on Jan. l5. lilli MARTIN -- At l 87th year. ' McMILLAN - At Ciimpb-fi Mlllan, aged 63 yicars. SMITH — At. thi- Hospital Jiiniiiiry 16th lli- Gaytown. MacKINNON —At Cillllil.‘ f TiiurstlahJan. illili. MticKinnoii in his Mtii y atorlum, Charlottetown, on uary l0. 194l- aged i4 years. 0f GAUDET-In this cllv on - a ed 29 vear ARC IIB Rest, January 13. i941, ert Marchbank. . McKBNNA - Al llicf ‘H- Hmlgltlll. Jan. l8, l!) - 31"" Me ennn widow oi the i M!‘ ARSIJN iuixr-JA: st. Gilli“ *7 ‘ FiWk-Ai “All? Tuesday Jan. 14. i941. Camabell. use 7° l"‘"‘-" MA v T l N-Ai Mass. salurdnv. rrancln Adol ill Hos ital. Jrn. nna. Jtni. 1941', M1 , -_ enrs. “"5” 0' cKcnnti. l age E4 m; 1am Pa rick DQSSCG from this life Illtllllbggr death came as a shock to ‘pm- and Councillor T. .i. On Friday, January Iiwi ,~ Lcwther, Arnett Bell, Got-cc; Hospital on Jan. 3. i941. to .\lr di- ii_ Parsonage. Nov. 2s, itiio. i»- Bllrsess, aged o0 yclirs. of i .t E. I., January 4, 1941, Joliii -‘ Chariot‘ son 01' Mr. and Mrs. Ambm-t- i R5 years. T’ g _ TRAINOR-At the PIOVlIIFMIl null j ulcii um 1L BSCRIBER] Slum Murray oellxxillzeurnrfiiit was at. Argyle Shore in, W? kllfllln of icon 01 though for i1“ Ullfist. h» Her. r spilt i); thin ~—~ ‘The ‘(onus l Coil- the tl at rif i; A A Percy ll cs5, arrangements ~.i.1~~1=in charge of undertaker, P. Diw- mi hiei, of NOI- ton. N. B, at the General Hvpifal, T; ' Ufi Al: Ills ‘l San- 17 ' ‘ v0 0n D MacARTIIUR-At Cli .t ', 1m Wednesday. Jan. 15. lili‘ PW" Angus MacArthur, inzcd - ill“- FERGUSON — At Htriip m; II, 194i, Mrs. Allan Ferigii . ilzvti e1. F" _ , .,,, JENKINS -- At the PLJ l. - ‘Ill Sunday, Jun. l2, 1941. H011‘) \ "l" kins, iige 65 years. ‘ m CAMPBELL-At. Tlfllllfih l», 8.: 1941, Clara C. Ctiinplicil, ii ~~ MeTAGUE-At Iona on -l_ l‘ i941, Mrs. Michael Mcl=l"-l"- "l- 74 years. F" _ . _ V, DELANEY— AL the Prlnrf-iulllliilll Hospital on January ll. 1.1.2. Pia-v Delaney, of Lower ‘rcvllull- -'- .!.i:i- M“; ggpmim- ‘Tumor Albl lion- liili I941. at the residence 0f__lii~~ "V"? ants Mr. and Mrs. .1. B._ <~ii("_liHl-¢m, Prince Street. Wilhcliiiiuii w can; »‘ s‘ r m Ti ANK’ ‘e utili- w 1w!‘ -\tivi'f e PM‘ rick M onna . 3. I941. Mrs. Gclas Arsciiiiii - I‘ Summci'~l~‘<\