FEBRUARY 2, 1929'. CHARLOTTETOWN_A_GCARDIAN i’ I Cur Saturday Subscribers MONDAY Roy l-l. Kennedy. eon of H. P. Kennedy and wife of Kingsborg East Point died January 18 of a wnipiicetlon of troubles at the age o; so years and nine months. Roy w” never rugged. but hie death was en astonishment to all _hls Zriends. fie was an esteemed member of the Klngsbom Baptist church, adorning by his daily life the doctrine of God our Saviour. _ v FAREWELL PAf-TL-O Friday groping at 41 Passmoie stree , a fare- well party was given Miss Mary Lane who is leaving this city. There were present a large number oi friends. The evening was spent in music and dancing after which a dainty lunch was served. The party ended with the 5|nglng "For She's a Jolly Good Fel- lcw." Miss Lane left the following morning for Halifax. THE FUNERAL of the lute' Mrs. Thomas Mehoney took piece yester- day afternoon from her" home in Cornwall to St. Dunstan's Cathed- ral. where services were held. thence to the R. C. Cemetery for interment. The pail bearers were: John More- slde. Herbert Frizzel. Fred McGreg- or, Lee Howard, John Donahue and Ernest Leonard. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Father McCarthy. _VISITING OTTAWA-Rev. J. J. McDonald, pastor of St. Paul's Church Summerside, who recently went to Montreal for a medical examination, nasleit the hospital there and is at present on n visit to Ottawa. It was found by the specialist who examin- ed him, that his trouble was not organic and that a complete-rest is really what is needed. Father John w-ill probably visit the Pacific Coast later on and his congregation and wide circle of friends of all denom- inations will" hope to see him come back fully restored to health-S On Jan. 14th after one week's ill- ness. peacefully and gently. as the course of his life had run, the Angel oi Death came to Peter Kllbride of Lot 1i Parish, his. beloved plaster. Rev. R.,McDorlald, administering the last rites of ‘Holy Mother Church. A large number of his neighbors and friendsfrom the surrounding par lshes. followed his remains to its lest resting place in St. Bridgidb quiet cemetery. The Requiem Mass and services at. the grave being said by his beloved parish priest. . The pail bearers were John En- man. Alberton, Laughiln Murphy, Austin Ramsay, Jas. Bolger, J. Kelly, Francis McGregor. ISLANDER SIJFFERS LOSS -Mr. J. P. Hood, formerly of Charlotte- town and now of Modesto, California, met with a loss by fire recently and narrowly escaped with his life when the building in which he lived was destroyed by a file of mysterious or- lgin. Shortly after midnight he was awakened by dense smoke in ‘nis mom. Flameswere also seen creep- ing up the walls. In the suffocating air hedid not have time to dress, or save any of his personal articles. A neighbor iourned in the fire alarm, and when g-ipparetrzs arrived, firemen found Mr. Hood clad only in a night- gown. watching the flames gut the mom that had been his home only a short time previously. H: was taken to the firehouse for the‘ balance of the night. Mr. J. P. Hood was for- merly President of the Charlotte- town Guardian Publishing Co. and is mw in the employ of the Turlock Journal at Modesto. FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral oi the late Mrs. Donald MecLellan took place Friday at St. Georges with Solemn Mass oi Requiem, Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. C. MacLean, D.G., being neiebrnnt, and Rt. Rev. Mgr. Maur- inc MacDonald... Deacon. Rev. James A. Murphy, Rector St. Dunstanb University, sub deacon, Rev. W. MacDonald, D.D., Master oi cere- monies. There _were present in the sanctuary besides the pastor, Rev. J. C. MacDonald, D.D., Rev. P. D- McGulgen, Vernon River, Rev. Owen Klsslns, Georgetown, Rev. M. Rooney, Cardigan, Rev. G. J. Mae- Leilan, Tignish. The pail bearers acre-Gregory MacLean, P. W. Far- rell, Patrick McIntyre, Duncan Mac- Donald. John ' Campbell, Joseph Campbell. The choir was assisted by Messrs Alex MacDonald, John D- Steele, and A. D. MacDonald of Little P0nd. The absolution at the church 1111i. grave were given by Rt. Rev. Mk1‘. MacLeen. ' The heartfelt sympathy of a host oi friends is extended to Mr. Wesley Harding and family of Norboro, in 1110 " passing of a beloved wife iud mother, who died at her home 011 the evening of January 11th at the comparatively use of 45 years. Mrs. Harding was enl0y1118 111a 111 1101‘ happy family circle, when sud- dvnly she was stricken. Dr. Jardlne Wis immediately called but despite all that medical aid could eccompish the passed to here ‘eternal reward ‘(ll-bout regaining consciousness. In 1101M and in community she will be Wily missed as her kind and loving 11.1w made hosts of friends and her ‘Qble was always spread for the 11°01 111d needy. She was a life long mem- , of the Presbyterian church and 100k an active pert in the work of 1.1.1.9 W. M. S. She was fond of reed- ilv. the Bible being nei- sole comfo t one of her last statements was: moves in a Inyateriou. way His nders to preform. The deceased the youngest daughter of the Andi-owned Mrs. Jar-dine. of Renown. she have: to mourn their loan a huebmdf three l. Dollie Roy, age 14: Iiitdn K0 th. 10. and Ingham Janiine, I80 3- three brothers and two mun. Jardine. Freetown, Jamel Que . William British Colum- .md Mrs. Ernest Webb and Mill, ei Judine, both of Lawrence. m nus Sunder. r101" . The funeral 18th at a. PM." and weaver! I01! blinded. Rev. nod William; of llllpfllllyfillb conducted the 11.0! at the homo and III"- l" . 11w l».- "f- 51111111. Alonzo Webster. John Wfsuson and Cecil Hughes. The death flLPhllip Coylg which gccurred at his home early Friday vening is cousins Wlde-Bilfeed sorrow 111110118 his numerous friends. h 111 111-1 Passing in the prune of man- 00d Charlottetown loses one oi its "w" Promising citizens, a young man of excellent character, pleasing peg‘. 11011111"! and exemplary conduct. his P8581113 after an illness of less than a week is regrettable. The deceased was a son oi Mrs. and m? “m? P111110 Cvyle and leaves be- igdes a sorrowing mother‘ one brother alvay, and a sister, Miss Mae, sales- lady with Moore do McLeod, to n11 of whom The Guardian extends heart. felt sympathy. ' Pretty ‘ was solemnized at st, James Church, Georgetown, on wed- nesda-y, January 23rd, when Helen M15410. dflllshlcr of Mr. and Mrs. John MacKle. Aiberton. was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr, ..~wabnr1v(1_—;r§r.r.s.-A . very -ee'ruuus HOME-Mr. o. a. MucQuame. who spent last week in Montreal. flttendinl the winter nie of the Canadian Fur Auction Sale Cflmpany. returned home to Sum- merside at the weekend. The total value of skins sold during the ilve days of the sale was 82.257537. s auiuAr. SUNDAY-The funernlol‘ the late Mrs. Thomas Mehoney took place Sunday afternoon from her home in Cornwall to St. Dunstarfs Cathedral, where services were held, thence to the R. C. Cemetery for in. terment. The pail bearers were: John Moreside, Herbert Frizzei, Fred McGregor. Lee Howard, John Dona- hue and Ernest Leonard. Services at the church and grave were conduct- ed by Rev. Father McCarthy. —Mrs. Agnew Gaudet. and her daughter, Miss Katherine, of 'I‘ignlsh. left lest Thursday for New York. where they intend spending the win- ter months with Miss Elmore Gend- et, who is also Mrs. Gaudet's daugh- ler. and is the‘ representative of the James Condon, by Rev. Owen Kigglns, The bride looked charming 1n a gown match. , chene, wearing brown hat. Mr. Frank Gotell acted as best man. After the wedding ceremony the happy couple motored to the groom's home where breakfast was served with just the friends of the bride and groom pres- parties was strongly attested toby numerous and beautiful gifts. The groom's gifts to the bride was e sub- stantial check. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Condon many years of happy wedded llfe.-A. There passed peacefully away at her home at Georgetown, on January 24th a highly respected resident in the person of Mrs. Although not in her usual health for some time hopes were entertained for care and nursing by her devoted daughter and husband God willed otherwise and on the above date her pure spirit took its flight. She was visited frequently by herPastor Rev. Mr. Lindsay. It is in the home where she will be most sorely missed where devotion to her husband and children was her ruling passion and where her hospitable manner and cheery smile assured neighbors and friends of a welcome at all times. Besides a sor- rowing husband there are left to mourn two sons and one daughter. Howard in United States; Benjamin walker of Georgetown, also one bro- at home, one daughter Mrs. Chester ther, Rev. Beniamln Glover in West- ern Canada. Thc many beautiful floral tributes and letters of sympathy show the high esteem in which she was held. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the famlly--A. . On Tuesday mcember 28th there passed away at his home in Enmore. Mr. Joseph Raynor in his 80th year. The deceased was born at Travell- er's Rest where for a number of years he profitably engaged in black- smith work. Later he removed to Enmore where he combined 1110911- smithing andiarming with consid- crate success. The funeral service held at his residence was largely et- tehded. Rev. Mr. Brown of Sprin! Hill, N. S. assisted by Rev. Mr- Saniord of Mount Pleasant. 01110111" ted at the service. The pall bearers (verez- Messrs Geo. W. Robinson. Geo. Bollum, Walter McIntosh. J0l111 B. Bryant Percy Adams and Aifrrd Frost. He leaves to mourn. 110811185 a widow five daughters end five sons uamelv:-- Mrs. Harvy Cox Santiago. and Earle, contractor. Cuiiver City. both of California, Mrs Sheldon Ol- son and Muriel. R. N. of Brockton. fliers, Laura. B. A. of Saskatchewan, Elton, farmer, Mt. Herbert. P. E. 1.. Graydon, sales manager of Camp- V- bellton, N. n. Harold United church minister, Elmsdele N. S. Blanche. CS Ottawa, and Allison farmer and fox rancher at homexMr. BBYHOPS residence at Travellers R051? 11nd Enmore won for him a lei-BB 011019 J‘ of friends who testify to his many fine qualities as a citizen and neiilll- bor. TUESDAY raxmo N ltsrora counsa. - Mrs. Ethel a. . r-nee. formerly 01 Dunstaffnage, P. E. 1., hr; just be- come a student lnythe Tralnins School for Attendant Nurses con- ducted by the Household Nursing As- sociation at 222 Newbury street. Boston. After six weeks theoretical training at the school. Mrs. MCPhBE will go to one of the greater Boston hospitals for 46 weeks of pracitcal training and experience. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ol- iver MeeKenzle, aged one year 111d nine months. passed away at their home, Gilson terrace, Somerville. Sunday. after a brief attack of bron- cho-pneumonie. The funeral took place at the Cambridge cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J- W- 3- Lowry, of the Church of Scotland. conducting the services in the home ‘m1 gt the grave. There is very deep sympathy for the P11111111 1110 friends of this promising little boy. this being the second child removed from the family circle by death with- in the past three weeks-Cambridge Chronicle. Jeny. 18th. MAD! INITIAL TRIP-Mr. Victor Saunders, of .the Post Omce 11181100" tore oillce. Charlottetown. has the distinction of being the first P11!" Edward Ielsnderto make the trip by air between Olu-rlotmown and Bum- merside. He had occasion to come to Summerside on official bulinwl and made the aunt by 11w 11111 11111 of tn» nu-enue aeroplane P1111111; morning leaving Charlottetown at go o'clock and errivlllllh"? "Min returning by the leuolld '11P °1 9 Ill‘. llimdotl the ent. The popularity of the contractingl John Stewart. ' her recovery and despite the tenderesr firm of Messrsl Lepthlerie of Paris in tn . °1 111111‘- creggrdeagtléirazntwltguhaltn:{inligigg: $33.1}. mlfigitihClAllge Christina Fitzpatrick who was gown-l o “m” "om New Brumwmk " ‘=11 111 11 111B.“ 01 111011111 crepe 11B|years ago, and this is the first time the time of her marriage. fifty-five her hospitable house has been closed during that time. While in Sum- merside Mrs. Gaudeteand her daugh- ter were the guests of Mrs. J. B. Geudet. g WINTER TRIP-Messrs Vic Saun- iders and Leith MacLeod of the Poet 011101‘- Insllectoris Department, made a trip by automobile from Charlotte- town to Montague and return on Sunday. They left the city at 2.30 p. m., were stuck in a snow bank for half an hour, and reached Mon- ..°WELL KNOWN RESIDENIt-q tague at 5 p. m. They proceeded by ,the Lot A8 read, then across to the town road via Mt. Albion and then t0 MOHtB-zue. The 48 road and part of the Georgetown road were in good shape but thy cross roads were very bad. The return trip occupied the same time and they were also detained for half an hour until they were shovelled our. of a. snow bank. AT GYRO LAST EVENING -- There was a full attendance at the ‘regular weekly Gyro luncheon held last evening at the Parker House, IKent Street at which two interest- ing and very admirable addresses were given by Messrs “J. P. Hiliion and J. E. O'Donnell, the speakers oi the evening. the former giving an ex- cellent and comprehensive account of a recent tnp to his old home, Jersey Channel Islands, England, and the latter e brief, entertaining talk on his trip to London and. Paris. A hearty and unanimous vote of thanks was tendered the speakers by the Gyros, which was moved by Mr. Reginald Bell end seconded by Mr. K. S. Rogers. Gyro Wylie Allan pre- sided. There passed peacefully away at his home, Bay View, on Jan. 21st., 1929, Mr. James Simpson. at the ad- vanced age of 79 years. after e short illness oLtwo weeks. The late Mr. Simpson was married in Dec., 1877. to Katherine A. Mc- Leod, who died a few years later. leaving two small children. He ai- terwards married Mary Wares, whois left to cherish his memory; also the following children: Mrs. W. A. Stewart. Charlotte- town; Mrs. Andrew Glen. Moose Jaw Sask.; MrsfiR. H. Stuart, Spokane, Wash; Mrs. D. J. Gordon, Oakland, Callf.; William A., Bay View; Mrs. E. C. Bell. Calgary, Alberta: Ernest J., Daysland, Alta; Florence, Toronto, who is home at present; Mrs. Allison Tait, Southport; also eighteen grand children. - The funeral took place from his late residence on Jan. 23. Rev. H. S. Bishop conducting a very impressive service. Many friends gathered to pay their last tributes of respect. The casket, banked with flowers, was conveyed to Cavendish Cemetery, where now sleeps the last of a family of ten. Funeral services were held Tues- day afternoon for Archibald Mac- Lean of 20 Plymouth Avenue East Milton, Mass, who died at his home on Monday, Jan. ‘7th after a short illness. Mr. MacLean was born in Prince Edward Island, 83 years ago. He came to Quincy over 55 years ago and lived there many years employed as a granite worker. For the pest thirteen years he and Mrs. MacLean have made their home with their son, Henry F. MacLean of Plymouth Avenue. During his earlier‘ years Mr. MacLeen was e member of the Temple of Honor. He has always been a reader and keen observer oflife and kept his interest in local and world affairs until the lest. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah D. MecLean, his eon with‘ whom he lived and a daughter Mrs Jacob Peterson of Quincy, a. sister Mrs. Catherine Bell of Westminster, B. C. and a brother Donald of St. Catherine's, ce Edward Island: there ere f grandchildren, Don- eld and Henry. Mucbean of Miitom Miss Marion Peterson of Quincyand Mrs. Guy H. Lewhead of Blueiield West Virginie. and one erect grand- son Guy H. IiewheadJr. - . Rev Harold Campbell of Beelin- dele at one time‘ pastor of the First Baptist Church of East Milton off- (elated at the services. Burial was in Milton Cemeto y. - - inq- The one of Benjamin G. Acorn vs. ADIIOUXIOOC Chit 0110 0f l-h! sick It home With thiflil. tion of the accident, O. C. Craswell photographer, who took photograph- oi "- pieintlfrs car after the in J1 ~ John MecAleer, who urov pL. ..lff's car; James Reid. who we a passenger in plaintiff's car: Jos eph Boiger, Police Constable William Meclnnis, who examined the locality of the accident, also Mrs. Mary Reid, and Mr. Dalziel. ' The plaintiff's case had not been concluded when the court adjourned at 5 o'clock until 10.30 a. m. today. ‘This action is for damages arising out of a collision between plaintiff's and defendant's cars at the intersec- ilon of Prince Street/end Grafton Street onllovamber 21st. last. Johnston and Johnston for the plaintiflf. _ MacLean and MacKinnon for the defendant. ___._: WEDNESDAY There passed away in the City Hos- pital Charlottetown, P. E. 1., on Jan- uary 8th Patrick Grady of East Bal- tic, P. E. 1. after a brief illness. Born at East Baltic, P. E. I. in 184B he liv- Bd all his life there, being one of the most successful farmers of that dis- He ls survived by four sons, John 0., of Roxbury, Mass; Sam of Van- couver, B. C.; Frank (Barber), of Souris; James of East Baltic; also five daughters, Mrs. J. Wilfred Chev- erie of Souris; Dr. Margaret of New York City; Flora, R. N., of Jamaica Plain; Josephine (Mrs. Bennett) of Roxbury and Helena (Mrs. King! also oi Roxbury. Roquiescet in pace. -FUNEBAL 0F MRS. BOWNESS -—'1‘he funeral of the late Mrs. ‘Hen- rianna Bowness, of Summerside, took place from the residence of her ‘daughter, Mm. Crockett, lest Satur- day afternoon to the People's Ceme- tery. A very impressive service was co. ducted at the home by Rev. i’. U. Fraser, at which Mr. Lowell blan- oock rendered as a solo the favour- ite hymn oi the decease‘. A large ' .. attended the service and foi- lowed the remains to the grave, where they were laid to rest beside those of her unit husband, Mr. John Arb- lng. The pail bearers were Messrs William Muttart, James A. Morri- son, Roderick Morrison, William Llewellyn, John Y. Phillips and_ M:. F. Schurman.—S .. GAZETTED-Among the list of ep- intme-ts, promotions, etc., ~ln the Canadian Militia, recently guz- etted, appear the following: P. E. 1. L. lL-The period of tenure of cmd. of Lb-Col. G. E. Full, V.D., A.D.C., is extended to the 31st Mar.. 1930. 1st (P. E. IJ-Med. Bde.—2nd Med. Bty. (How.)—To be prov. Ltd, William Stewart Woolner, 27 Nov., 1928. Lts. (supy.): G. W. Craig, J. A. Fuller- ton are absorbed into the establish- ment. 8th. Med. Bty. (I-iow.) Prov. Lt. (supy.) F. J. Perry is retired un- der the prov. of KR. Can. 141. 30th. Nov., 1928. Lts. (supy.) P. S. Field- ing, G. Mecdonald and absorbed into the establishment. 14th Med. Bty.— Maj. J. F. Sterns, M.C., V.D., is trans. to the 1st Res. (P.E.I.) Med. Bde. zatn Oct, 192a. P a. 1. Hlghrs. _-‘ Prov. Lt. (supy.) C. E. 1-lynes is per- mitted to retire. 3rd November, 192a. Lt. L. J. Gay, P. E. I. Highrs, is confirmed in the appointment of Asst. Adjt. 1st Oct. i927. -1'ASSE~'1) AWAY AT EARLY AGE --There passed away at the early age of 36 years at her home in Central Bedeqlfe on Sunday Mrs. Edwin Lord, after a lingering illness. The deceas- ed lady was of e hospitable and lov- ing disposition and devoted to her husband and children, who will mLss, her loving care and devotion. She will alsobe much missed 1n the com- munity in which she lived as her kindly nature endeared her to all who had the pleasure oi her acquaint- ance." There are left to mourn their irreparable loss, besides e son-owing husband and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Cakes of Summerside, three children, namely: Albert. aged 14; Marion, aged i0 and Ralph, aged 18 Whitfield and Merton Oakes of Sum- 11101011-10. to all of whom the deep sym- pathy of the community is extended. The death occurred at his home in Springfield on January 16th of the late Ronald MacDonald 1n the 81st year of his age His family consisted of eleven children, eight sons and three daughters. three of these two girls K and a boy having died in their youth. The living who are left to mourn his loss ere his wife, one daughter, Sr. St. Mary Ronald of Notre Demo Academy. Charlotte- townand seven sons Linus and Aug- uitlne at home; John o. at nearer-u Station; Austin J. in Tignisn; Joseph lmi Daniel in Winnlpel. Mam, and '1" Alfred‘ in st Mary's Seminary, m- mitlburg, Mlfyllnd. U. s. m ‘fun- oral which you largely attended took place on Ptiddy the 18th to St. James’ Church, Simmer-field and all thlt wls mortal of a good father end neigh- bourtwu laid infest in the adjoining elmthry. The Requiem Neel was waalebrstedbyhiapaetornsvzlrsncir lhcbonald, who also performed the ieItrltee-atthcgrevo. The pull bearers were u follows: f’ more: heroin, a. Norrie Sinclair, a. Q.OIO§,‘YUQH Hlllllll. FIRM! Iovllhllldlilllllbl made the measurements of the loca- I months; also two brothers, Messrs ..'ll0ME FOB BUIIIAL - The emsins of the late George Cairns .ho died in the Isolation Hospital. oronto. arrived in Charlottetown on anuery 18th. The remains were ec- ompenied by his aunt, Miss Elie Muilaily, R. N., of Buffalo, N. Y.. who came to Toronto to tenderly care for her beloved nephew during his illness. His body was conveyed to Souris, the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cairns.’ The inter- ment took placein Rollo Bey, his native parish. At her home at Eilicts on early morning of Dec. 31st, 1928, Louise Keatlng. To this wedlock was born three children, who are left to mourn the loss of an affectionate mother. The family are Henry W., at home: (Reta S.) Mrs. Chas. Worth, Jr., Cb- town, and Mary M., of Chtown. - There is also left to mourn one sister. Mrs. Sophie Matthews, White- man, Mess, and four brothers, Thos. at Grahams Road, Fred, Portland. Oregon, Robert. Sixsmlth, Alta.,Wil- iiam. Stoughton, Mass. ' The remains were laid ("o rest in the Springfield Cemetery. The pallbearers were: James Mc- Swaln, Malcolm Mclnnis, Harry Weeks. John Weeks, Andrew Steven- son end John McLeod.‘ —-TIlE LATE MR. AUSTIN SQUAREBRIGGS LAID TOYBEST- The funeral of the late Mr. Austin Squerebriggs was held on Sunday af- ternoon from his residence at Mis- couche and was one of the most largely attended seen in the district for many years, showing the great esteem in which the deceased was held and the sympathy felt for the bereaved in their sudden sorrow. A large number of friends from Sum- rnerslde attended the seFvlce at the 1101110 111111 Joined the concourse that followed the remains to their inst 1011111118 place in the family plot in the People's C y at Sununerszdc. The services at the home and grave oi Summerside who delivered m ex- cellent address in which he spoke of the many flne quelitiesyoi the de- parted. The favourite hymns of the ingly rendered by all present. The p511 bearers were Messrs F. J. s. Wright, John Cobb, Clifford Rogers, Peter L. DeRoaches, Urban Gillis and Leo Steele.—S TuuusuAy Duthy The Guardian joins. Otis D. McAssey, of Mt. where they intend to reside. Lordship Chief found guilty of attempted rape. land Heron to six months at hard la- bor in the Queens County Jail 101' stealing poultry from the WINUOUBB of Mr. J. n. Jenkins. ' ' The evidence for the 60101100 111 the case of Acom vs. MacDonald w“ concluded yesterday "ll-h the testi- mony of Daniel A. Mwdfmlld 11111 nu" wife. At 4.1a p. I'll. the court ed- journed to meet at 11 a. m. today. when Counsel will address the Jury- who will then be chnfnd by Mr. Jus- tice Arseneult before whom the case is being heard. ther McMahon, co) became the bride of’ Mr._ Lorne Remand, eon of Mr. Henry Red- mend, of the C. N. R., eadllh. Red- mond. The bride was char-min!!! attiredlnabridelgown cfwbite beaded georgettta. Sh: also wore e brown fur coat and hat to match. The bride was attended by Ilia Al- ice Buote. who ‘were a blue coat and block felt but; She also won a. blue satin dress. The groom wee abLv there passed peacefully away Mrs. Emma were conducted by Mr. A. S. MecKcy " late Mr. Squarebriggs were touch-. SAD BEBEAVEMENTFMrs. Ly- man Davlson, City, has received by cable the ‘sad news that her father. Mr. George F. Daidy, died suddeniv on Sunday night at Par, Cornwall, England. Mrs. Davison will have the‘ heartfelt sympathy of many friends‘ in her sad bereavement. In this sym- WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wed- ding was solemnibed at the St. James Manse. Charlottetown, on Friday. January 25th at 7 p. 1a., by the Rev. Bruce Muir, when Miss Mary. Adeline Gotell of Georgetown, was united in marriage to Edwin P. Clerk of Mt. Stewart. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Gertrude Gotell, while the groom was ably supported by Mr. Stewart. After the ceremony the wedding party motored to relatives of the groom on Prince Street, where a sumptuous eup- per was served. The happy couple left by train on Saturday for Mt. Stewart. Mr. Justice Haszard sentenced Ro- deinty breakfast was served to tneI wedding party. The many friend. of the bride endgroom wish them i iongpand hlPPy Wedded life. Th. received testified to the popularity of the young couple. ,.,._ ENTERS UPON 933D YEAR. — Mr. Richard Vesey, York, has enter- ed upon his 93rd year. He is a son of one of the pioneers of York, the late Robert Vesey. SAD BEREAVEMENTK-Mr. Wil- liam Matbeson, Oyster Bed Bridge, received a telegram announcing the sad death of.his son-in-law, Mr. Ken- neth McNaughton of fJuvel, Sask- atchewan, following an operation on January 26th. There are left to mourn besides his sorrowing widow and small son, five brothers and three sis- ters. -FOBMEIL RESIDENT. — The death occurred in Roxbury. Mass, on Jan. 23rd, of Mr. John McNeil. who wesiqrmerly a well-known re- sident of Summerside, where he was a successful carriage builder. About three years ago he removed to Rox- nury with nu wife and family. we. D. J. McNeil, Charlottetown, is a brother. JWELL KNOWN RESIDENT.- Mrs. Donald McEacnern Dflled away recently at the home of Mr. and M11. Henry Robertson. She leaves to mourn one sou, Angus. Mrs. McEachern was 86 years of age, and for mlny y“?! was a familiar figure on Monte811¢ Streets. She was-laid to rest beside her husband in Valleyfleld cemetery. been a greet deal oi sickness in Mon- tague this winter. Three young men have been called away, in the very beginning of their lives, vizz-Alexen- der Wightman, 15 years; Johnnie Peters, 23 years and Vincent Beck aged 17 years. The sympathy °1 ‘he whole community goes out to the relatives of these fine boy!- Word was received by 11010813111 yesterday of the sudden death of D11 I11‘. H. Mewburn of Edmonton. 110111 pneumonia. ‘ The late Dr. Mewburn was one of the most noted surgeons in Canada. ‘and had a. Dominion-wide reputa- 'tion. | Dr. Mewburn was well known in lPrince Edward island end was mar- ‘ ed to an Island lady-a sister of Mrs. F. W. Hyndman and Mrs. Les- lie MacNutt of this City. Dr. Mewbur-n spent e holiday 81 the Cox Hotel, Souris, two summers ego, where he made many friends. A greet many, Islanders included. will remember Dr. Mewburn byjhis marvelous surgery during his war service, when he rebuilt many Can- adian boys who had suffered what was regarded as irreparable injury. ____ The Monthly Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Ministerial Associat- ion wes held in the Baptist Church of this city on Tuesday, Jen. 20. The attendance was excellent. Morning session was called at 11.15, Rev. R. C. Eaton. President. in the chair. A brief devotional period was observed in singing, scripture reading and prayer by Rev. Bruce Muir. Minutes of past meeting were read by Secretary, Rev. G. A. Grant, of Winsloe. After several matters of business received attention, Rey. R..C. Eaton reed a. paper entitled "The Way to End War." The meln con- tribution of the paper was that "A Wariess World is possible." Other A‘ the 5.“1-“'°m° 6mm“ “mgn” wu| bubarities and evils had been done passed on William Brydges by 318' ' Justice Methieson away. This colossal curse of Human- ity could be abolished. In order to bring this about four things were suggested. many useful and valuable presents‘ FRIDAY FEBRUARY FORECAST. — The Jlthtl‘ forecast on February u: 1 to storm period. 5 to 8 variable condi- lons. 10 to l3 snow. 11 to 18 unsettled, threatening. 19 to 33"sleet and snow. 24 to 28 e very cold wave. Yesterday ‘the Acorn-MacDonald collision case which, for the last four days has been occupying the atten- tion of the Supreme Court, was dis- posed of by the verdict of the jury for the plaintiff, Acorn, in the sum of $260.00. residence, 172 Sydney St. There were twelve tables of Bridge and the priz- es were won by Miss Florence Mc- Leod ist Ladies; Miss Mary Mac- donald 2nd Ladies: Mr. Fred Power 1st l‘ tlemenk, end Mr» Frank Murray 2nd gentiemens. and Mrs. Murray received the consolation prize. Dainty Miss Marcella Macdonald. Miss Hor- ence McLeod, Miss Catherine Mc- Eachem, Mrs. J. J. ‘Trainer, and program of dances was heartily en- joyed by all present. The Caledonian Club was addressed f-fe was introduced by the chairman, of his lecture he pl d much in- formation which has already appear- ed in a letter to The Guardian. Chi: o- praotic, he claimed was a happy via between the Christian Scientists end other faith healers. who believed in the mental or spiritual treatment of ailments, and the medical preotitlone l111'°1-18h material‘ agencies. The vote of thanks to the speaker of the eve- 111118 was moved by Mr. John Ander- son, seconded by Mr. D. J. MacDon- There was a large attendance of horsemen and others interested in the sport at a special meeting held in the oflices of Mr. C. H. Chandler last evening. dThe following ofilcers were re-elect- e : Honorary President-Lt-Col. D. A. MacKlnnon, D.S.O. President-Mr. Charles H. Chand- ler. 1st Vice,Presldent-Dr. J. S. Jen- kins. 2nd Vice President-Dr. Heath Mc- intyre. Secretary-Treasurer — Mr. Large. Track and Race Committee —Mes- srs James Arblng, Douglas McLeod and Russell Abbott. Starters-Messrs. James Arbing and Russell Abbott. Charles The trial of Bannerman W. Ten- ton, charged with uttering a. forged document, was concluded before His Honour Judge Inman at Summerside yesterday morning. Mr. Heath Strong, K. C.,-on behalf of the accused based‘ his argument on the contention that, before the accused could be convicted of this charge, he must be proved to have known that the document in question was actually a forgery. Mr. Strong submitted that this fact was behalf of the Crown. the Attorney-General. tended by a counsel, m4 u having. the matter which fl alleged lgliifl‘ dim fully investigated " ' With deep feeling of symrllhv we record the death of Mrs. _ dolia-nd, a highly respected who passed away at her home at lent.‘ Baltic, King's County, 0n Saturday», January 12th, after an illness of Jami“ months, at the age oi sixty nine yum.’ There are left to mournlbesidu l’. ~sorrowing husband, five sons and two.‘ daughters. The sons are. Polo: If! Holland, c: n. R. Agent, Elmirljqfifl ward on the homestead; Philip and‘ CARD PARTY-On Tuesday even- ing lest, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- donald gave a most delightful card party to their many friends at their Bernard of East Baltic; John and James in the United States. Th0 daughters are: Mrs. Patrick Hermes- sey and Mrs. Wm. Henneagy of 8t. Catherines, King's Countyp? '1 v There passed peacefully away at’ his home in Tryon on Friday morn- ; ing, January 4th, 1930, after e. 910-".- longed illness. Thomas Stordy, 1n the 79th year of his age. . . t 1‘; He leaves to mourn a widowf one refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. L. Casey, after which‘ a short AT THE CALEDONIAN CLUB — last night by Dr. W. R. Carson, who spoke on the science of chiropractic dyl my Stordy, Russel Stordy, Thomg - Mr. J. M. McFadyen. In the course media, in the treatment of disease ald and presented by the chairman. son, Lloyd, on the homestead. and one daughter, Mrs. Austin Toombs; memory of a kind and loving hus- band and father. The funeral ser- grave by Rev. G. N. Scmere, frequently visited him during his i11- nes, and who spoke such comforting words to the bereaved. ‘ Hampton \- .etery, six nephews act-~ ing as pail-bearers, Thomas N. Star-i as F. Stordy, Ernest Stordy and A1- It is with feelings of regret that ' we chronicle today the death ofMr. Patrick Murphy, which took place at his home, Millvaie, on Monday. OI 76 YEBIS. ey, Mrs. Bridget Smith, Mrs. William Dooley, and Mrs. John Walsh, all re- siding in Charlottetown. Mrs. Ste- phen Spillene, Joseph and Leo in Brockton, Mass, Sergeant Frederick P.. of the Police Force, Moncton, N. 13., Mrs. Louis Walsh, Hope River, Tryon, who will ever cherish the vice was conducted at the house and" who‘, He was tenderly laid to rest inthe '. r .5 _| bert Sturdy. 1:1" January 21st,, at the advanced ego r He leaves to mourn four eons and ‘V ere who dealt solely with treatment six daughters,‘ viz: Mrs. Edward Dool- ( ..~.':";..n .. ,__’.‘4 Mrs. Muss, andAndrew Murphy, Rocky Point, Pi E. I. sons, George and Fred, his grend- , son Brinsley Smith sons-in-law, William Dooley, John and Louis Walsh. into Eternity, Mrs. Louise Daiziel, New Arman, breathed forth her soul to the Creator whence it came. Her period of testing illness was borne with that heroic fortitude which marks the truly Christian person ‘and she de- livered up her life to the Supreme Judge who meets out eternal justice. She was the daughter of the late Mn and Mrs. Edward Waite, and was born 1 in Sherbrooke in 1857, hence, at death, was completing her year. and George in Mlliveie; also_ two brothers, and two sisters, viz: John Murphy, Mrs. Margaret McMillan,- James Norris, of Brockton. The pail-bearers were his two and his three May his soul rest 1n peace Passed peacefully away from Time seventy-first To mourn this irreparable loss sh! leaves a. family of six sons and four ; daughters, who now realize the super- ior personality that Mrs. Dalziel pos- sessed. Gerald, Camden, The sons are Robert W. and Maine; Franklin. not proven by evidence submitted on Mr. St. Clair Trainer, on behalf of argued that guilty knowledge of a forgery on the part of a prisoner charged with utter- Davenport, Idwa; Gordon J., New Annan, Edson W., Clement; and daughters, Mrs. W. W. Clark, Borden: Mrs. R. W. Cromwell. Klllddieboro. Mass; Ms. Hopgoodjtayner, Cler- mont; Janie and Olive at home; also two brothers and one sister. 1. We must face facts concerning Knowing the truth about causes. aims, etc. 11. We must rid ourselves of race- prejudlce and national bigotries. work especially through the youth of our lend in- stilling peace ideals. IV. We must positively afflrm our adherence to the greet truths of our Christian religion and take them WEDDING BILLS-A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnined It Saint Dunstan‘: Cathedral yesterdly morning at seven dcloik by Rev.‘ Fa- D. D.,' when "Mina Theresa Blacqulero (of North Rusti- The men were guests of the church, for dinner. Mrs. J. D. Jenkins and Mrs.R. Glietonwerainchargeoi arrangements and served a delight- fulmeli. . , . ' At the table, special reference was made to the u-rly departure of Rev. RQEetontotbeWest-Onbohaif of the Ministers of town, Rev. H. D. Raymond made a presentation of ing a forged document is a thing which can never be directly proved, but it must be always inferred from the evidence and circumstances brought out in the particular case. Mr. Tralnor submitted that the evidence produced by the Crown in this case made the inference clear, beyond any reasonable doubt, thatthe accused at the time he passed the document to Mrs. Taylor must have known that it was a forgery. After renewing the evidence His Honour said that he could not find otherwise than the accused was guil- ty of the oflenee charged md must have known that the document was forged at the time he uttered it. On the evidence submitted His Honour therefore found the accused guilty oi thecherga. The question of sentence stands over till Tuesday next at i030 o'clock. gold. Many voiced sincere regret at Mr. Eaton going and extended bear- tyvvlsbuforbiminhisnew field was Remeamdcaling withfltduentlonelfioede Prince Dnltamayhelbeonrequeltodto prupavetbil paper for publication supported by llr.-J.P. Aitkonl. Af- tori-beweddlngoezeuonytlnhappy ocapleimotcredto the bomeof Ir. It were meet-meaning‘ presenta- and Mn. AndnwJll-rtiflnllhlton lhdfhflvbillllic Will bevel-Midwin- tageofpiu-luingftinaefnplcteform. It was pointed out by counsel in the course of the argument and also by Hie Honor Judge Inmm that the duties of the Attorney for the de- fcncoinacaeeoithisklndllllyodl vary important function in the ad- minieh-etion of British justice. 1t mun not be supposed that the At- tornay for the accused is conniving at it or trying to free his client from the tioncfmnneeds. Ito-flint}! fllllififflltli Ifltilllldiflllrledltlp-Il. o ooneeqoenceeoflnoffencc oi which bemayboluiltmButthehldl-ltre- dltiomoimtisb lewllve to every men whdis charged with an offence dam,“ tlfaright mi ptivtlcgecfbelng do- bnnorhue, LOS ANGELES, c1111., Jlfl. 29. —John H. Bell, former premier of Prince Edward Island, died in I. hospital here today. lie was struck down by en nuiomohile and hh skull fractured here Saturday night. An inquest will be held to- ' marrow. Awful Plmplei v 0n Face and Neck For Four Years F's... f...‘.‘.‘"“*bf1-"..t~'i1'?~,..°°;.-.' all over my face and neck, or our can. Ihadtrbdevuythlugbat reliefuntllonedayarlend I: a u URDOt — bout B B L() () n i Biririns » endedvhadfmb it: M011 MIYMTNT- repeats. . .,, f — “._ ..h_ . _. ..._.,.-,..,~_....,. nQwsif-IF‘! - --- r0 _- - -1.-¢\~_~‘--¢-v;5_ \ . . .. - .. _ . . _.. ¢_ -p¢@'#'*’. w?“