JANUARY l4. 193a W WEEK’S NEWS BUDGET MONDAY sea bass. Spanish mackerel unknafl “U! “ww” ""1"" many others. Some one caught hm, m; the entire year's am at ML 56pm; Gregg at the illustra- uon pmlon at West Devon on Sat- unuy morning. The fire was dis- covlfld “h” m” ‘m’ m‘ n‘ it if you saw them well under W- T!" ""4 "" fantastic‘ too." Mapping directly on the house and , "vefal men mounted the roof and up: a steady lmlm 93 "m? ‘m hop”, All the furniture was . ved.to a safe distance. Later ‘p, u.» wind shifted to the opposite direction and the men could relax a lttie. The stock was got Out 0! m, burning building but some machinery was burned, also a wag- on house. The loss is estimated at nearly $3,000 with a little insur- ance. MP- Ores: is very Grateful ta me neighbors who worked so hard me saved the house from destruc- yop. Much sympathy is expressed (or Mr. Gregg in his heavy loss. S. WEDDING hunts, McDONALD- GRAHAM-At the Manse, Caledon- la, P. E. I., on Dec. 14th, i882 the marriage took place of Mr. Newell McDonald, son of John R. and Mrs. McDonald of Greek River, Peter's Road, and Charlotte Ruth Graham, daughter of Charles and Mrs. Gra- ham of claspeleaux Murray Har- bour North. Mr. Hiltis McDonald ‘ d as best man and Miss Mar- fii; Graham as bridsemald and did their duties well. After the wedding opremony which was per- formed by the Rev. Allister Murray, Minister of Caledonia and Wood islands iiie happy yauns couple re- ceived the cordial congratulations o; oil present including the min- ister and his wife. Their honey- moon was to parts unknown to the writer, but one thing is sure; and that is that thadeaervedly popular young couple have the "T! M“ ' wishes of a large circle of friends and acquaintances for a 1011B m‘! ppppy married Ilia-Patriot please WPY- ' and pleasant disposition. Church, Kensington. s. TUESDAY hlbition WEDDING BELLS. JOHNSTON- IUTLElL-‘rhe Marisa of Caledonia p, 11.11., was the scene of a quiet but happy and joyous wedding on the Nth November, 1932 when Mr. John Johnston, son of Mr. Garfield and ma, Johnston of Peters Road, M111‘- ray harbour North and Miss Myrtle iiariorl Butler, daughter of Mr. Harry and Mrs. Butler of Greek River, Peters Roe/d, were united in _ bonds of hoiylmatrimony. The oriy was performed by Allister Murray and with Mrs. Mur- ray, congratulated the young couple In this glad occasion. A fcw friends present for the wedding also con- Iratulatcd the newly wedded pair. m. Reynold Johnston and Miss Ella Butler acted as best man and bridesmaid and performed their duties well. After the marriage the happy couple and their company motored to the home of the bride "l"! it ellmlltuous marriage sup- Der was waiting them and the rest F! "is evening was pleasantly spent W ail- Many know them and _a.ll who do know themwish them a 1°11! life oi wedded hBppipegg,-_ ‘Patriot Please Copy, match anyone. young or old for the station master Canada and was stated Canada and was stated —S. VERGE-BROWN — Rev. Donaldson offciated at the at Charlottetown,‘ P. B. Verge, 189 Windsor Streeet. YD, and W020 l hat 90 um .- Shc carried a sliilwel” Mllqilei’ FROM FLORIDA - Interesting extracts from a letter received by F‘. Baker, city, from his sister win- terms in Florda. “Tilis is a dc- lisllllul climate. I am so thankful Wmbhere through the cold. St. P‘ "PB is certainly a nice city, w clean, iha streets look polished. The sun shines most all the time. Such nice trees and shrubbery. The m“ and rainioiio are in bloom. Such beautiful flowers and blos- "m-i! There is plenty of fruit- orsngcs and Srflllefruit in abund- auce. We see a. large flock of rob- "ia that arrived this morning. They u‘ ‘Win95!!! I-nd talking as if ex- "M We!‘ their arrival. ‘rho ducks "it-Mullins in large flocks. They :5‘ lround and come down on ° °Y Wad. keeping close togeth- aomey often cover a gpaeo or mm" three acres. They m very m “whim they come, you can row Pick them lip in your mm ey being too tired to offer m, s??? The colored people o: knded“ "9111 l hllilly and con- ble h rac . Some have" comfol-g. ‘ omes and drive around in "- ‘my are moat all in o, pflffl "it elty by themselves and have p; VWIIMCIIIIICIIII, “aehoou 4M an! l" - iflltQd mu- "W- They are well mum M, . qfirm; missed a fine Christmas - 0y ride-in the cars but in "a Provided fol- them in the rear a mzlrcar. It seems. as you look , m“ hpliml-fli. happy faces, as m," ‘sitcoms to them out of L M‘ they are so much ' "Vance of their race in Africa. ° 11love out to the Gulf oi Mexi- ar’; "n bek up such lovely ' Ill kinds and shapes. f" ll sooa fishinl war than. \ ceremony a receliiii?“ The couple left this morning side-Halifax Herald. -rasnvo or MRS- nAnars-rl-ieuds will I AME Shel-brooks : noon from her late residenec nt pm. S many large trout, blue fish, tarpon, and baby whale last wecki How's that for fishing? There are no old here -b°yl l“ Iirls of so are consid- ered yaunl amt you would believe‘ ‘trip the light —_IASSED AWAY-Mrs. William P1489011 0! K911519891"! Pissed away in the Prince County Hospital on Sunday afternoon following an op- _ oration on Thursday night for ap- pendicitls, at 71 years of age, no;- daughter. Miss Lillian Pidgeon, up- perintendent of the hospital, was with her during her illness. Tho deceased lady was before her mar- Tlflke Janie McLeod, daughter of the late Captain John McLeod of IPranch River and lived there dur- inc her lirihood. She married William Pidgeon and made he;- hvme in Keneinston where she was vary highly esteemed. She was xveli known for her kindly hospitality Many "lend! Will regret to hear of her passing. Besides her husband there are left to mourn three sous and two daughters, Miss Pidgeon, mat- ron of the Prince‘ County Hospital, Mrs. Clyde Clift in Western Can- ada, Cecil and Ernest also in the West, Frank, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Victoria, P. E. 1., b three brothers, Mr. J. a. McLeod, general manager of iho Bank of Nova Scotia in Toronto, ‘Hsrtle and Herbert McLeod in Bos- ton, Mass, and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Glover in Kcnsingtcn, to "m"! much sympathy is extended. The funeral will _ take place on Wednesday at 2 p.111. at the United / WETEBAN sass-an - m‘. .1. Arscnault of Wellington, 93 years 0f age rd champion skater oi Ca- "nadlv Weill; i110 d8!’ in Summer-- side on Saturday and gave an cx- of his skating at the Ofyfltal Rink. This grand old man of the ioe is Just as active as ever on his skates and is anxious to skate. Mr. Arsensult was formerly v at Wellington and in spits of his 93 years en- JOys life to the full. Last year he was sent a loving spoon from the Amatein- Athletic Association of as hie champion skater for his age in all as the Arsenauit a most enjoyable season of sport and many more of them. Dr. mar- riage, Tuesday evening of ‘Iliomas L. yerge, employee of the C. N. R. 1., and Miss Vera Madeline, daughter of M2‘. and Mks. C. S. Brown of Hali- fax. The ceremozzy was performed at the residence oi the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. The bride war attired ln navy blue aa- ld. of uni-nations. She was Ell/P" "W" by Miss Annie Sutherland, and was nt- tended by Miss Bertha A. Robar. who wore green crepe with hat to match. The cream WM subverted by his brother, x. x Verge. Jr. A large number oi friends and rela- ziva won present. and after the was held. for Charlottetown, where they will rc- rcgret _to learn of the death at her home on Saturday‘ 1118M °1 M"- smfl‘ ‘mm Harris, wife oi Mr. James Harris of Sumineraide at '18 yell‘! 01 '8"- Mra. Harris had not been well i0!‘ pomp time and her death was not ungxpecbed, She was formerly Muss sol-ah Jane Linklctter. daushi" ‘>1 John and Catherine Linkiettar of Linkletfcr Road- Bha W" “m” highly esteemed for her many lioad qualities and, kindly haevitaliiy- She was a life long member of the Presbyterian Church and in her young" dgys very active in the work of the church, and especially in connection with the MiBSiOlIflTY Society. Besides her sol-rowing hus- band’ there are left to mourn We "p, qooqo H. Harris of Shor- brooke, and three dmihwr" M“ W. Herbert Ramsay °i Tm"- N- 5'3 Min. W. Russell Rogers of Coleman. and Mrs. Wm. K. Llewellyn vi Summeraide: besides the foliawilli? brothers and sisters: Herbert and Percy Linkletter of California: All‘ drew J. and Brewer Linkleiiei‘ 01 Edgar Lilikleiter of Liuklatter Road; Mrs. Henry 0181'“ of Linkletter Road and Mrs. E- W Hugbson of Maiden, Mass. w all a whom much symDIi-hy i! efimdfd ‘The funeral takes place this after- HOME F03 BUBIAL-The fun- aral of the late Miss Annie Mac- Kenzic who passed away in Cam- bridge, Mass, on Jan. 6th. will take Place 0n Thursday, Jan. 12th from the residence of her, phSW, Mr. Ralph MacKenzie, Belle River. Scr- vica at l o'clock p. m; -PULPIT EXCHANGE-The an- nual exchange o: "pulpits in the Protestant Churches of Summer- aide took place on Sunday. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans preaching in the Baptist Church, Rev. Carlyle Wat- terworty in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. L. B. Campbell in the Christian Church and Rev. J. B. Wilson in Trinity United Church. Eloqucnt and appropriate sermons were preached and the services very largely attended. S. g-FUNERAL 0F GEORGE Monklys was held on Sunday after- noon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yco of Port Hill to St. James Anglican Church. The im- pressive burial service of the Church oi England was conducted by Rev, Mr. Coleman, rector of the parish. Many old friends attended the servioeto pay tribute to an old and honoured member of St. James Church.,A short service was held at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Inman at Hampton, where the deceased was living at the time of his death, before the remains were conveyed to his old home at Port Hill. Interment took place iii the family plot in the Anglican Cemetery at Port Hill, the remains being laid beside those of his wife, who predeceased him a few years ago. The pail bearers were his five sons-in-iaw and one grandson, Iriman, Russell Birch, Birchfield Yeo, Boyd McQuarrie and Ralph Monkley. S. WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty marriage was slcmnized in St. Michael's Church, Boston, On De- cember ziat, when daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McPhee, was united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to,Mr. Reginald McDonald, of Souris, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex. S. McDonald, of Little Pond, P. s. 1. The bride was attended by Miss Nellie McDonald, of Boston, and the groom by Mr. Neil McCormack, of Little Pond, P. E. 1., who came to Boston especially for the occasion. The bride was bccomingly nttired in a manila brown suit with ac- cessories to "latch. The bridesmaid was similarly attired. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Father O'Brien, cousin of the groom A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Francis Keenan. Thirty guests were in attendance. The happy couple left 0n a trip through the New England States. Many and costly presents were received. The bride was the recipient of many useful articles at several social functions held in her honor. We understand that Mr. and Mrs. McDonald intend residing in Souris, P. E. L, where Mr. McDonald has purchased a very nice property. The Guardian joins with their many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McDonald many years of wedded bliss. The annual meeting of St. Pauis Church Sunday School was held in the Parish Hall last evening. The meeting opened with the singing of a. hymn, followed by prayer by Rev. H. ‘D. Raymond. The reports of the Secretary and ‘rreasurer showed the school to have had a good year financially. The Sunday School voted $87.50_ for Miss Audrey De- Bloia for mission work in Kangra, India. A vote oi $87.50 also was made to the Rev. Dr, I-iallam, Bis- hop of Saskatoon, for white settl- ers work fn Western Canada. The supefintcndanf/s report showed that the Sundsy School had good suc- cess throughout the year, especially in regards the attendance of child- rcn at both Church and Sunday School. A general discussion fol- lowed in which all took part, for- muiatting plans for better work in 1933. Superintendent -- Mr. Worth. » Secretary and Missionary Treas- urer—Mr. Hilton Vail. ‘treasurer-Mr. W. V. Purdic. Librarian-Mr. Wm. Owen. "Church Attendance Officers-Mr. William Trainer and Mr. Edward Miller. Teachers - Young men's Bible Class, Rev. H. D. Raymond. Young Women's Bible Class- Miss Helen Terrell. Boys‘ classes-Mr. Wm. Warren, Mr. Gerald Proctor, Mr. Maitland Owen, Mr. Ernest Lord, Mr. Wm. ‘rralnor. Girls’ Classes - Miss Miriam worm, M", W. V. Purdie,’ Miss Marjorie Coil. MN- Wm- wllflfl. Miss Mary Owen, Miss Gladys Hart, Miss Evelyn Hasaard. Z Primary Department-Mrs. E. V. i Bell. B. J. E. H. namely, Messrs. Robert Yeo, A. D.| Catherine, - -DIED 1N PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL-Into" passed away in the early hours o! Bfltllfday mem- ipc in the Prince county Hospital. Daniel O‘Holleran, at the early 98E of 22 yaara. He was the son of Patrick Ofiiolleran of Campbellton, Lot 4. The remains‘ were taken on the noon train on Saturday to his home for burial. . WEDNESDAY —V1CTOMA HARBOR. FREE 0F ICE-There hays been some ex- ceptionally high tides during Sat- urday and Sunday on the south shore of the Island. By noon on Sunday, Victoria harbor was free from ice and an open stretch of water could be seen for miles. This was due'to the very high tides. Bedeque harbor has also been visit- ed by hlgh tides, making open water round the shores. Mr. and Mfrs. George Frizzell of Summer- side who skated across to Bcdeque on Sunday on their return trip had to be taken from the shore to the firm ice on e hand sleigh as there was so much water near the bank. —S. AT GYRO-Whlle the attendance at Gyro Monday evening was small, the best of the series of programs was presented by committee num- ber four, under chairman "Doc. Miller. After the usual business was finished the program numbers were much enjoyed. The first number was a. song by Walter Hyndman, a duet by Horrie Brown and Waiter Hyndman, an excellent paper on salesmanship by Lloyd Proud. Thcll an art lecture by Chas. Williams iwith Dr. Creelman at the cinema. .Ti'ie lecture covered literature, niu- Isic, sculpture, painting. Each of these subjects cleverly brought in different members of the club ill the illustrations to the laughter of all. -nousc BURNED-Tlle resi- dence of Mr. Harold Francis, of Shamrock, on the County Line Road was burned to the ground on Sal.- urday morning, the occupants bare- ly escaping with their lives. Mrs. Francis had put on the fire ill the kitchen and went out to the barn to milk the cows. Her husband arose shortlyafter and found the kitchen in flames. He scarcely had time to arouse his mother, Mrs. Ed- ward Francis, who vllcls sleeping in a. room on the otlicr side of the house, before the whole building was on fire. They had no time to get their clothes or any of tho. i'ui'ni-, ture. Neighbors came to their .15- slstance and gave them clothing and temporary shelter. Much sym-‘ pathy is extended to them in their loss. It is not known ju“ f‘ - tic fire started-S. ' —PASSED AWAY 0N SUNDAY- There passed away on Sunday ev- ening on the Pearson h- mcstead at Seven Mile Bay, John Hagan, in his 73rd year after a brief illness. The decease’ was a nlost hlglily res- peeled resident of North Carleton, for many years. He was formerly of Kelly's Cross. Some years ago he met with an accident in the woods, tinued to farm up to the time of Seven Mile Bay and received the consolation of his religion before he died. There are left to mourn his passing, two daughters, Mrs. Jere- miah Noonan and Mrs, Frank Kelly, of Albany and four sons, Basil, Herman and Augustus, of Halifax, NS, and Emmitt, of Al- bany; and one brother, Frank, of Kelly's Cross, to all of whom much took place on Tuesday morning from Seven Mile Bay church, Rev. W. E. Monaghan officiating. Interment was in the cemetery adjoining the church.-=S. -—FORMER. ISLANDER DEAD- Dr. John F. McNeill received the sad news on Saturday of the death that morning of his brother, Daniel E., at his home in Betalock, Sask- ‘ hawan, after a short illness. The deceased was 73 years of age and was born at Calioe Covc, the soil of the late Daniel McNeil], oi that place. Wlicn a boy the family re- moved to West River, where Mr. Mc- Neill resided until some few years ago, when lie wok up farming in Saskatchewan and was very suc- cessful. His wife dicd many years ago. There are left to mourn, two daughters, Catherine, Mrs. Charles Andrew, (formerly of Summerside). who has lived with her father since the death oi her husband: Miss Jean, and two solisfwallace and John, all residing at home; also four brothers, Cecil McNeill, Vali- couver, B.C.: Dr. Jamcs_W., Supcr- intcndent of the Provincial Hos- pital, North Batfleford; Rev. Nor- man A. McNeil], of Sussex, N. S., and Dr. John F. McNeill, M.L.A., of Suminerside; and one sister, Mrs. C JG. Marsh, of Fullerton, California. to all of whom much sympathy is extended. Interment will be in Betalock, Saskatchewan-S. which left him lame, but lie con-i his last illness. He was a member‘ of the Roman Catholic Church at‘ sympathy is extended. The funeral‘ THE CHARLOTPETOWNQQARDIAN SADLY BEREAVED-ldli’. John Ranaghan has received the sad news that h‘s daughter Marla-rel. Mrs. Frank Carraghsr, oi Bldsiol. Conn, had passed away. TRIBUNAL HERE-Col. K. Cam- eron, M. D., Montreal, Messrs. Al- fred La Belle, J. A. W. LeBellc. Montreal, Oscar Robitailie, Ottawa, and H. A. Bridges, St. John, are at the Canadian National Hotel. They are in the city in connection with the work of the Pensions Tribunal, and will be here for several days. —BAfiN S BURNED AT TRAVEL- LERS REST-The barns and hen house 0n the farm of Mrs. Wm. McDonald, of Travellers Rest were burned to the ground in the eufll’ hours of Monday morning. The fire was not discovered until the building was practically in ruins as the farm was unoccupied. There was some nlacllinel-y and wagons in the barns, but no livestock.—S. '-HALIFAX Cl-IXEF 0F POLICE —Chief William E. Palmer of the Halifax police force and Mrs. Palmer, returned to Halifax on Saturday. They spent a week with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Mc- Nauglit and Mr. McNaught who is practicing law in Kensington. Mr. Palmer, who is recuperating after an illness lvas much pieused with Kem-irtgtoll surroundings and stcial life, and returned with a feeling of improvement-K. _1,g|.-T row, ~ OTTAWA-Mrs. Robert Murphy of Kapukasilrz. Ont, loft on Wednesday for Oi~ homo in the new northern tovm in the part of Olltflfl" Hor-‘llg io- ward Hildson Bayfl ll’ "T1711? accompanied by ti“? °f her brother Robert i Fiiz- Jttawa. gcrald of the Civil Serv visited her family at Waterford. tawa, whore she will proceed to her‘ THURSDAY g _ ‘ LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mimi Maria E- Moore took place yesterday from Trinity United Church. The service was conducted by ReV- C. N. Brown and Rev. Dr. ‘E, H. Rairisay. The pail bearers v were Messrs. George Abbot, Hughes, | Herbert Mason, Ernest Comp, n, n. Weeks, Douglas. Interment was'in Clifton Cemetery. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. C. N. Brown. —FUNERAL SERVICES _. The funeral servces for Mrs. James Harris were held at her home on Central Street Summer-side, on Tuesday afternoon. my. c. .1. st. Clair Jeans conducted illc service. Rev. L. B. Campbell offered pray- er. The pallbearers lvere three brothers, one brothcr-ln-law, and two sons-in-law of the deceased. namely, Brewer, H. A. and Edgar Linkleiter, Henry Clark and w, K, Llewellyn and Russell Rogers, In- terment was in tho People's Cem- cicry.—-S lion. J. D. Stcwari, Premier, and Mrs. Stewart, leave this morning for Ottawa, where Mr. Stewart will attend the Domin- ion Provincial Conference which opens there on Jan. 17. They ivlll slop oil’ n few days in Montreal. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian, - Minister of Health and Educa- tion. and Mr. If. R. Stewart. Assistant Provincial Secretary, who me also nitcnding the coll- fcrence, will lcavc for Ottawa orl Saturday. v Him. G. Shelton Sharp, Min- ister of Public Works, will be - Acting Prem'er during Mr. Sfewarl‘; ahscnca. Plans drafted for the new Fal- conwood Hospital have been ap-i Let 1 where her faher, Mr. Patrick; Dursfytic sirckc. 8'50 her husband's. {parents Mr. and MP5- iMurpYy. CIPTCITXDHYA- K. RECORD TRIP-Mi‘. F. R. Mil-I Laine, accompanied by M955“ Rm” , on, Rattray, H. C. Brown and Bert Williams, returned to the city YES- tordny evening-by car from Mone- ton. The hockey enthusiasts had. motored to the railway 110W" m Se“ Monday nights same- It l5 bellevcili that an automobile journey i0 imd| from Moncton had never been Pie" vlously performed at this season of the year. When lllc Dally l?“ Moncton yesterday mominB Q16" was a foot of snow oli the Bromid- Tho roads improved somewhat on this side of Shediac. "FUNERAL SERVICES-Tile fu- neral of James McGuiSBfi. IOTmEY‘ 1y of Hope River, was held from his late residence, UP?" Queen Street Monday milmmg w ‘he Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er, where Solemn High M955 was celebrated by Rev. P. D. McGuigan. brother of the deceased, assisied by Rev. Jas. Murllhy- D- D» Deflmn’ and Rev. W. V, McDonald, Sub Deacon, The pail bearers, six neph- ews of the ‘accused were: Dr. Mark ‘Mcflulgan, Messrs. Emmett Gai- lant, James Devine, Alexis Murphy. |John Walsh, and Michael Murphy» Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Jns. Murphy. D- D- The annual meeting of the trustees of the Legislative and Pub- lic Library and the Robert Barrio Memorial Gallery W” held m‘ Monday afternoon, Mr. Justice Has- zard, the chairman of the Board. presiding. The report of the Librarian, Mr. A, D. Fraser, the rf-‘POWQ 0i M!" '7' E. Harris, trustee representing the interest of the Harris family. and the financial report showinfl u" operating expenses which arc di- vided equally betwccn the Provin- cial and Civic governments were all submitted, discussed and 8P" proved. Suggestions wcrc coilsidercd along the line of what might be done in the way of increasing the interest of the public in the library so that greater provision might be made for an increase in the supply 01 books which is absolutely necessary if the great increase in the circu- lation of the books is to be main- tained. Practically all of the in- come of the Dodd bequest is beinll’ used for the purchase of ilew books slid quite a number of citizens have during the year presented one or more volumes. But with a circula- tlon of more than forty-five thous- and books from ilio library during ll year much wear and icar results and mil-fly booksbecomc worn out. So that the immediate need is for a greater number of donations from interested citizens, additional en- do , mo income of which will Supply a continuous supply of new volumes, or larger grants from the governments Fitzgerald rccmtiy slficred a severe] John T. ' proved and it is understood thatl tenders for its construction will be called in about a week's time. Mr. C. A. Fowler, Halifax, is the archi-, tect. The work will probably begin some time in the Spring. The plans call for five units, a main building llllwhlCh accommoda- tion will be provided for 185 pati- ents, two convalescent homes in each of which accommodation will be provided for 75 patients, the last wing which is to be repaired, and‘ a doctor's residence. The buildings are to be stcei framed and of fire- proof construction and modern in every detail. The building material to be used is brick. The floors wil? bc cement. Reports on the achlevclllcilts of, the Charlottetown Board of Trade for the year 1932 were received last evening at the annual nlecting of the organization. Mr. Samuel Kennedy, the retiring‘ president, who was in the chair, and the chairmen of various commit- tees outlined the work accomplish- ed. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: President-Dr. J. A. Clark. Vics-president-J. E. McNutt. Secrotnry-trensurer-W. L. Hig- gins. _ Council-R. L. Cotton, R. L. Mc- Lure, S. A. Mnclcod, P. W. Turner, G. J. Tweedy, Samuel Kennedy, P. W. Clarkin, A. L. Wright. Board of Arbitrators-J. P. Crock- ett, L. A. MacDonald, E. A. Fergu- son, S. T. Green. “Unique features of the new llos- pifal building" were dismissed by lvir. James Govlill, M.R.A.I.C., of Govall and Ferguson, Architects and Associate Engineers in an ad- dress at a meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid to the P. E. i. Hospital yester- day. The speaker referred to the re- ccl~.t!y' published iizlal report of the United States Committee on the Costs of Medical Cure, and also to an article on “Dollars, Doctors and Disease," ill the current issue of Atlantic Monthly, both of which deal with the need of widening tile scope of medical care of all classes of society at ~ cost that will ensure the essential services for everybody and at the slime time provide dd- equate and assured payment to the individuals and agencies whim fur- nish the care. At a meeting of the board oi directors of the P. E. I. Co-opera- tive Egg and Poultry Association held in the Agricultural Hail yes- terday afternoon a bonus of l3 per cent was declared on the value oi the eggs shipped by li-lc nicmbcrs during i932. The bonus checks will be sent w all affiliated Egg Circles as soon as their business. statements are} checked wiih tile book at lilo llcad office at Charlottetown. During the past year nearly a million dozcns oi‘ eggs and about a quzrte‘ milion pounda of dressed ciation. The ‘lvsociaticn will con- pious reports showed a sum of over poultry was handled by the Assn? tlnue to handle all dressed llelllify’ ORANGE PE ll 1fIilL raga ELEVEN non OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS KOEBEND "Fresh from the Gardens” until the last of February; eggs are handled every week in the year. Ml’. J. R. Mums, president and the manager Mr. Geo. Leight zer are being congratulated on the splen- did showing of the Association dur- ing the past your, a year that has severely tested the business ability of any executives Complete detals and reports will be submitted to the Delegates at the Annual meeting ofthc Associ- ation during Farmers Week, which will take place early ill Mkarch. A largely attended meeting us- sembled in the Baptist Church last evening to hear the reports of the various activities of the Church and its various organizations. After devotional exercises led by the Rev. Dr. Vincent, Mr. J. W. Boulter was appointed chairman. A report at once inspiring, cli- couraging and challenging was pre- our the successes of tile year, describing some of its difficulties and calling upon the people for a renewed loy- alty. Feeling reference was inade tol sented by Dr. Vincent, setting forth l’ the passing of several valued mem- bers of the congregation in 1932. l Mr. M. R. Bethune, Superintend-l’ ent of the Sunday school,'present-| ed a very thoughiful and encour-. aging report, showing a notable in- crease in attendance and interest in this department. Excellent and encouraging re- ports were presented by represent- atives of the Women's Missionary Aid Society, The Mission Band, The Phllatheas, B.Y.P.U., the Flower Committee, the Choir, all of which were adopt- The Chairman of the Finance Committee, Dr. J. A, Clark, present- ed the annual financial report,’ with. the budget for i933. The var-i $1,500.00 raised for various purpos-i es during i932. The Nominating‘ Committee then reported by its Chairman, Mr. Proud. Thanks were extended to those committees and officers reporting. _Tha meeting closed with prayer by Dr Vincent. miner, nn-cuscrlzn DIRECTOR - In the feDort of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Exhibition Assoc- iation meeting, pubiished yesterday, the name of Ex-Mayor ‘T. W. L. Prowse was inadvertently omitted from the list of directors ie-elcctcd for 1933. Aa a large and enthusiastic meet- ing of Empire Lodge No. 19, Iiniglits of Pythias, held in Castle Hail last night, the following officers were duly installed by Deputy Grand Chancellor B. Roy Holman: C. C., James McKie; V. G., Capt. S. D. Murchison; Prclntc, Rev. W. L. Outhouse; M. ‘of W., Leigh Dilig- lvcll; K. ofR, and S., J. G. Mac- Larcn; M. of E., James Brady; M. of E., C. L. MacKay; M. A, J. F. Lafiortyf I. G., Thomas White; O. G., J. H. William; Trustees, S. Al- bert MacDonald, Major J. A. Mac Keilzie, S. A. MacDonald." P. C., J. E. Stems. LITERARY CLUB MEETING - Thc regular meeting of the Prince Street School Literary Club was held yesterdny afternoon, with the President, Miss Marion Stewart, in the chair. Ml‘. Reuben MacDon- ald, a. member of tile School Board. gave a very interesting paper on, tlie "Imperial Conference" at 0t- tnwa, in August, which was listcn- ed to with rapt attention by the members of the society. Miss J. McDonald moved a vote of thanks to Mr. McDonald, which was sup- ported by Miss Stewart and Prin- cipal Lowther. At [file conclusion of the address. tea was served by members of ihe staff. The next meeting of‘thc Society will lukc placc on Thursday, January 26th, and an invitation is extended to all who care to attend. The marriage took place at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown ycs- terday afternoon of liinvion Her- iand, cider dcughlcr or Mr. waiter Mr. Walfer Fitz Allan Stewart, a former member of the Provincial Legislature and son of the M. Lea and Mrs. Lra, Wctoi-"i, to late art, Strathgartney, Rev. Dr. Ram 88y officiatixg. Only tho lmmedu“ relatives and friend, wltnogpéd the ceremony. The bride, who was 541m 5W8)‘ by her father and was, unattended, wore a becoming om fume of brown satin and h“, u; match and carried a bouquet o1 Talisman roses. The wedding march was plgyeg by Professor Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart remained in the city last evening at m; Canadian National Hotel and leave today for Si. John where they will Sail 0:1 lhc “Duchess of Athoi" on a honeymoon trip to the Brifls); Isles, Franco, Belgium and otliel countries in Europe. Determination to carry on rm work of file Prince Edward Islam Tvllfiot Association without re trenchmerlt and with additional vig- was voiced "unanimously at | well attended meeting of ma; or. galiizatioil held last evening at, fhl ‘Board of Trade Rooms. The pres; dent, Mr. Justus Arsenault, will lwas lu the chair, presented hi; an nual report. The‘ reports o! u; secretary. Mrs. M. K. MwFadyel and the treasurer, Mr. S. A. Mac- I/eod were also received. The re Ports showed a reduction in thi tourist traffic for the year 1932 ai compared with 1931. A number of those present spokl briefly expressing their confidence in the tourist industry, and in m; executive of the Association. High tribute was paid Mrs. MacPadyea for the manner in which the work of the Bureau was conducted. The officers elected for the en- suing year which were the lame as for i932 were as follows: President: Judge Arscnault. Vice Presidents: Queens’, H. C. Brown: Prince, C. R. Rogers; Kings, Hon. J. A. MacDonald. Executive: P. W. Clarkin, R. L Cotton, A. H. Mould, J. A. MaoMllll- an, J. M. Mul-ley (Publicity chair- man). BIRTHS M?» SOMERS-On Dec. 31 1932, t0 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Somers, city, a son, William Hector Gerard. CAMPBELL-At Albany, Dec. 5 i932, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mc- Kay, nee Veldn Campbell, a. daugh- ter, Sybil Jean. MCDONALD-At Covehesd Road Jan. 3, i932, to William and Mrs. McDonald, a daughter. MARRIAGES STEWART-LEA-On January, i: i933, in Trinity United Church Cilarloitciovm, by Rev. Dr. E. H Ramsay, Mai-ion Harland Lea daughter of Hon. W. M. Lea oi Victoria to Walter Fitz-Alan Stew art of Strathgartney. _,_~__-____i_____.._ DEATHS HARRIS-At Central Street, Sum- mcrside, Saturday, January, 7th i933, Sarah Jane, beloved wife oi Mr. James Harris, aged 76 years ALLEY-At the ilomc of her so: Brenton P. Alley, Assistant Managel ‘ of the Canadian Blink of Com- merce, Toronto, Mrs. James A. Ai- ley. in hcr 90th year. CURRlE-At the P; E. I. Hospital, gaturday, Jan. 7th, Win. Robt. Cur- flP. PIDGEON-At tile Prince County Hospital. Summerside, Jan. 8, Mrs. W. A. Pldgoon, of Kensington, aged 'll. l‘ MCGUlGAN-Iil this city Jan, '| 1932, James A. McGuigan, age 8f years, formerly of Hope River MOORE-wit 131 Hillsboro St., on Monday. Jan. 9th, Maria E. Moore, ngcd 84 years. CARRAGHEIt-At Bristol, Coiin.. on Jan. 9. i933, Mrs. Frank Carragher formerly Margaret Rallaghan of tlltl City. ‘ . McRORY-At nor home, 193 Kenl St, City, January 11. 1933, Mm F‘ file's McRory, relict of the late Frauds MoRnry. lifCClirE-M. St. Avarda, January 12th; Ethel Saunders. dearly belov- cd wife of Loo McCabc, aged 3'1 MURPHY-At Shamrock, P. E. I- that tho members wish to market Mr. R. _B. Stewart and Mrs. Stew- Jan. ll. Mrs. John n. Marphy a -.s.3uI N?