.liii..lliii t mommy t X E, 1-1, Rgyngr Cathedral where a uiem High; _ luficapatcti datediaetn from Mont- Mess was celebrated Rev. P. m m my ma’ °v°“'““ aaym-“Biiver 10X sale nroceed- Wei-iii The Pflilmie" W°Y°= ADDITION r0 HEBD—MI'. c twitli strong buying representa- . ' from Ilcndon. Leipiiig and Paris. auyers consider present market too "fol-s. t‘ DeBlois Bros." Wholesale Groc terpijtiiouse was closed until ten o'- clock to enable the employees to at- jymp 11v I-LQJEQXLQW “my end the funeral. Service at the friends will be sorry to hear of the eve was conduc‘ ‘- by Rev. P 45th from pneumonia of Ml". Alex Mcidahongp- 9- ' ‘ lanc, chief steward of the cable I ' l? ' ning from the Undertaking Parlors of -M. Hennwsey to St. Houston's Mesrs James Lappin, John Mar- tin, James McLean, John Burke, William Grimes and Patrick Doyle. A ldrge number of the Knights of cclilmbus, of which. the deceased t. was a member, attended as mourn- ln the year, i028 there were, in I. ‘IUD ~ New Brunswick. tie. about fifty of this breed. Until re- cently she was owned by Dr. Grif- fin, of Woodstock, where she has taken first prizes at the annual ex- hibitions, as well as at Houiton and Guardian" tenders sincerest sympathy. The remains will arrive ~Ray Morris of Granville. recently jvlsited his brother, -Rev. George Morris of Debsc, Carleton County. On returning he brought with him three thorough- bred registered Brown Swiss cat- "Fritzys libxy Girl" was bred by Mr. Jolly of Quebec, who has who was attired in a blue after- er. Mr. H. Marquis. The pastor. the RB. Mr. Lindsay. performed the ceremony in the presence of fir- ty guests. to the bridal party. and a few w. and Mrs. Marquis left for Mon- treal and Quebec on a wedding trip. THURSDAY {all Jllcywnmél" gmgfafwgombs‘ the (my of qhar1°;tewwn_ 435 M. Van Bin-en and other places ill His Worship, Mayor Yeo and Mrs. ' m5“ (m- vm-loug ogenm a; against, Maine. Her plaughter, "Princess Yeo were at home to several hun- Halifax. ‘Saturday morning. Mr. LdBianc is a. bmther-in-law of Mr. c. H. Benoit, City. His wife was for- merly Miss BmmaBenoit. SUDDEN CHANGE-Yesterday's high wind which at times ached a velocity of 30 miles an hour forced the mercury down to the freezing point last night. This sudden changi in the temperature gives one th, impression that winter is at last here. ‘Atlarlate hour lastnight no 276 in 1921. 165,,or over 80 per cent. e c ent service. table __nkenness, (including drunk . damage-outs reported from the light 39am" °' ‘i. mm‘ "°§‘4,', 59.19%‘. ‘ - . Assault... .. PostOiilceoflicialslstatet tttils 5,2"? ~ t, e chm" m?“ f y mermrmqiu; ‘gross? Breaking and entering . mtwwwn_post omWtmn-h mw Vagrancy .. 10 VmuéyeErSI- 1n w“ a ,wmmml Having liquor in possession" 1 “h, A“ the mun chrkywére on gllflw l; '0 go the whole‘ time amending to W" °f dmrden’ °“5°" thivast business whirl Santa Claus 111m"! °l dmliwli’ h°"5°~- 3 was,“ w ‘he 0mm , Infraction of Customs Act.. 1 sump vendor found-that his RBOHBSB driving l“ ... .. 2 ssh‘ year for the tworwweeks Mflllllllllfl-Wl’ . . . . .. ... -, 1 pr€vious to Christmas exceed those mmdmii" 59'? -- --'~- -- 1 ‘otimv by uecoo. 'l‘his'wlii‘ give gswivilili! swim 8W1“ f ‘ ' iniigg ng .. °°l“°“°‘_°m‘° “‘°'””°‘“f}‘"“°”“ Mischi l. m held true to an even greater g?" mdwenl’? m" diigreeof the incoming mails, than 3° m‘ ogmomgxumn Chg?!“ f“; C revolver without 2 mm’ Mme “w” “H, _ .. ‘regular mail ever received at the W914i“! "m" Whme ofloe. The deliveries were all made Wmlm"? 11°93” " 1 m. “ma, m ma“ being held over Peddling without license“ 2 “raven a u“ Operating motor ve cc "Notwithstanding the great vol- Wmmul “WW5 wmnt " 1 time of postal matter, all the out- 05mm“? “m”? "ml" ‘am’ going mails were despatched on Plelelw“ ~ - - - -~ re-‘iltlgrbldlgkitad statctiibt they “"1 - - t - - ~ t - - - ~ ~41” were greatly assisted in (this by the . inspector bind staff and also th Railway mail clerks. 5atl5f‘1°"°'3' "m" ilouoaan m imorassios - The profession of nursing the sick is well honored in San Diegb by. Miss Emily MacCailum who hails from Harrington, near Charlotte- town, P. E. I., says the Oakland Maplg Leaf, She is a daushif-‘r 0f, the late Steve MacCallum, and the youngest, of o. family of eleven chll-; dren. She is a. graduate of theta mm] Lincoln Park Hospital, Chicago. and; m but," has be? to: xarsnintgiawlde“ production of milk for Stte. er to er. r- ~- Qasflum, 15 a prominent physician Bl Fairbanks, Alaska. Miss . MaoCa-llum has five sisters ln Cali- fomig, They are Mrs. John Ott. and Mrs. W. F. Hanes at Azusa: Mrs. Florence Johnson. widvwfliifld, Mrs. J. o. stewai-t at Lone Beech- and Mrs. A. D. Stowarttat Agliews; near Ban Jou. Their uncle, Wil-, ll I llgwc“méz‘ag‘gwiémrrfit°g'ealn,that of 1027 of about l0 per cen . E. . as a - - t Howdni, a professional nurse. "it Los Angeles. MALONE -- FLEMlNG-w- A Yuri’ bratty wedd‘ took piece i" 5i.- Ann's Church, H090 Rll/"Y- °“ wed‘ nggday, November 28th, 1020, when Miss Adele Mary Mil-film 719mm?‘ ghg’ returns, has improved from 01 only 6511811591‘ °l the m“ Mr‘ and per cent. (1927) to 95 Pei‘ Willi- Mrs. David Helping °l BflWlew- was, (1933), Incidentally, in both years united in the holy bondsof lnatri-Viprinoe Edward Island cheese rank- “mcny w Mr- Jam“ mm" M‘“°"°-‘cd" second only to that of Ontario '..son of Mr. and Mrs. James Malone in the whole of Canada ’of‘Millvale. The marriage ceremony, .As regards butter, Prince Edward was perfumed by the Rev- W- V- Island butter graded in both 1w McDonald, n. n. 'I'iw Wide w“ and 192a over so per cent. witich is cbamtiteiy attired iii a’ "m" °¥ the highest in Canada. white crepe back satin, with satin _=This is a record which reflects shoes and silk stockings and wore a credit on the butter and cheese brown blush wet and hi“ °° mmh- makers of the province; and one vi The bride was assisted by W" Whloh wexmay well be proud- Cecelia Kelly who wore a dissed‘, The postseason has been notable green crepe back satin with r0093‘ for the spirit of oo-VDEFPMW 5°‘ of Iii-each Charmelaine , liidliill l" tween patrons, crwmvfy fliid "We" thatch. The groom was ably BilP-i-rali essential links in the dairy ported by Mr. Arthur Fleming. bi'0~ industry. The fruit-B 0f m" "9 ° ' thor of the bride. Previous to the dent in the results attained. 1 bride's marriage she was tendered a 1t u believed that next year W ll "llaneous shower at the home be n. banner year in the dairy m- of her cousin Dr. J. E.-F'leming of dugtry. There is an abundance not StanloyBl-idgo. With the numerous feed this winter, and the Pmllflliin“; friends of Mr. and Mrs. Malone. the ties are that the cattle will go the . srauprmwswuasdnda. and c. t o _ - ‘ mg- ~pm _ mnstimpcrtantfoctorinthtesum- The Canadian National Express more Pmdmm- ws...":,...“="~..:=ta"..:e.tad W" . - 1' vmaAos unnam- lm. Whilemportsarcimcom. p.25?’ aélons and presence of biete. the following apliroidmate iis- mmd W“ m mm “Mun, m m, the Province. for butter over $1,000,000.00. and cheese alone. 3,800,000 gallons. At 10c per gallon "ti: up to $3,000,009- in season shows a large increase The production over last year's. fly I prelding quickly. but 800d work on the PB“ °1 m" 35mm‘ with the “timely and veliilble "- distance of kind nBlGhYIW-‘l sow lied the fire ‘under control. Them was "some damlgfi. however, which fommately was pvt/Iv WWW! W nd, insurance. some“ BEMEMBERED - toilet, foxes have been (chimed W, and Asiatic mints as fol- n‘ ships. - . t .,,:esis:~s:sr~lst than normaltall ever’ ~13? of the Cathedral, and Oiersy 0f the Cathedral staff. In i028, there were 846 arrests for drunkenness, includ- ing the offence of operating a. motor vehicle while intoldcuted. In i027 the number was Isl-an increase of new patrol wagon has been of ._ uch assistance in maintaining i arrests are given in the fol- The year i028 has been the most in the dairying business that thc Province has eyei- experienced, reports Mr. J. A. Mc- 'Donald, Dairy Superintendent for The value of the cheese and blit- ter made in the factories this year was, for cheese about $500,000.00 IiXIid n addition to this, o. conservative es- timate of the value of the dairy butter is $1,000,000.00, this making production of $3.500.000.00[ The domestic purposes would amount to about this would come to $380,000. Fur- ithermore, a large quantity of milk, tgqrivhich no figures are available. tisMfed to foxes. This would bring! etotal production of the industry- "During the past season there has. and been an increased production over ‘This is very gratifying, considering thefilnfavorable winter experienced last year, in which the shortage of ‘feed affected the production of winter butter. m this, the present quality of (our cheese, according to ' 1186810, Mrs JODD MacDougald 0f Fritzeen," the “second member of the trio, is a very beautiful animal one year old. As a. sire for his stock, Mr. Morris purchased from Mr. McIntyre of Woodstock "King Richmond." a six months old calf. The Brown Swiss is a dual purpose animal considerably heavier than the Jersey. Though resembling that bull in appearance. Coming orig- inally from a cold and mountainous country. they are not affected by the cold as are some other breeds. This is the first impor atlou. it is believed, of this foun tion stock to the Island. SUCCESSFUL ISLANDER — The following is taken from the Law- rence Telegram, Lawrence. Mass: Alderman John A: Flannogalfs re- ~ election-to the directorship of the public property and parks is unique in two respects; first, it has broken all precedent in that it is the first time in the history that any man has been re-elected to a fourth suc- cessive term in any one municipal office in any one particular depart- ment. As far back as the oldest citizens can recall, nobody has scal- ed the aforementioned heights. The gentleman referred to above is a former Charlottetown boy, and is a brother of Mrs. W. H. Scott of this city with whom he visited last sum- lner. THREE ORDAINED-On Sun- day morning. Decembe 23rd. All Saints Cathedral, Halifax, was the scene of an ordination service, when W. J. Jones. of Ship Harbour, and Rev. C. P, Johnson, in charge of Milton, P. E. 1.. were ordained to the priesthood and Mr. W. P. Phil- lips, of Albei-ton, P. E. 1.. wa.s'or,- dained to the deaconate. His Grace the Archbishop of Nova Scotia of- ficiated. Matins were read by Can- Oil Morris at 10 a. m. The itany was sung by Dean Lloyd d Ven- erable Archdeacon on, preach- ed the sermon. Rev. Mr. Jones and Mr. Phillips are graduates of St. !Paul’s College, England, while Rev. C. F. Johnson is a graduate of Wy- ciiffe College, Toronto. Each re- turned to his respective parish on Wednesday. u-‘FSUDDEN DEATH-The sud- den death of Harry Hibbett, which occurred at his home in Sail Fran- cisco on December 25th., has been a shock to his many friends in Georgetown. Possessed of a kind , sympathetic disposition he en- |deafed himself to all with whom he came in contact. In the home he was of a. delightful personality and those who shared in the hospital- ity will not forget his glaciousiiess of manner and charm. He was the eldest sonof Conductor G. W. Hib- bert of Georgetown. He left P. E. Island twenty-seven years ago. In the loss the immediate relatives have sustained there goes out a, feeling of deep sorrow to his wife and father. Ho leaves to mourn be- sides his sorrowingwldow and fa- ther his step-mother, Mrs. G. W. Hibbett. also one half brother Char- les and one half-sister, Mrs. J. A. B. McConnell, of Georgetown, and 0119 imcle. Conductor John Mac- donald, of Charlottetown, to whom the sympathy of the whole com- mimlly is extended. The many floral tributes show the high es- teem in which lie was held. A WBJIBCC T. Murray of Clyde Riva;- P. E. I., died at his home on Nov- omber 33, after a brief illness. In the passing away of WallaceMur- my. Clyde River has lost a good citizen. In ills business", relations, he was ever the soul of honor, in friendship he was sincere. to his neighbors he was kind and chali- rill-gs. ever ready with ‘the helping In his home he was the generous. indulgent, affectionate husband and father. He leaves a wife and three children. The community sympatL- im with them in the early removal of the head of tho home, who but a short time ago seemed destined for many more years of the earthly life. Rev. Wallace R. Walker, pas- tor of the Baptist church. of which Mr. y was a life long adher- ent, conducted the funeral services, speaking from the words ofphrist: "He that believoth on Me. though he were dead, yetfishall he live; and he that liveth and believeth on Me shall never die." The choirs of the Presbyterian and Baptist churches united ln the singing of psalms and hymns suitable to the occasion The deceased is survived by three siaterm- ~ ~ Crachnell, Manitoba, Mray, Mrs Pied mce of Hampton, P. E. I.‘ and Ennis. Mrs. William Goff of Taun- ton. Mass. and two brothers, John of Three kills, Alberta and Hamil- ton of Mailapon, Mass. , ' » highs ,,_ _ ~ Th, Elm-g] gallium Wm c; m. was tendered by Dixon's orchestra. ‘mm tum, Jimml- H” W” "bk "° d° the fe-Bpwlnted: President, Mr. James ' an it. » cannon-slowly nor PABB- lowm- The attendants on His Hmour 4,,’ m, $.78“ °"°"°’ '3“ “'°“3' m“ “°‘“'° °" h“ Patel“ Vice-President. iron. George be considerably heavier: ls AWAL-Mra. Nicholas - wreath-The family. were his Aides-de-cainp, Col. B. R. w“ m.’ “m”, “um” wok ma,” "i115! Ii; many young men. He was E. Hughes and Secretary J. W. Boili- lm, - E "" a - iaaoreoeived the sad news bywire wvwmmmmhfl‘; W“ mg Jerking, M. 1)., Col. J. P. Hooper, g, 5t . ohm“. I“ m. “m” a very ntelllgeiit m" "id i‘ great tor. The usual committees wore - that be: moment wu- John. and m. n. 1.. Palmer, private sec- w“; a ~ g, m, pm“, my, "nmltitmlilet "u"! WW o“ also appointed. years bu! awed wi-catti-irt-cbbymlm Church . Leo nevi-cu who had not “'1 “P” m" "m" "i" “med- —-—- t amaica‘ Plain. Mass. after Spray-Mr. and MN. Harry Mac- Mrs. A. n. Cosh and Jan-a. J. n. “can,” m,‘ m ,, you,“ was sociable sud flieudivaud had T0 TAKE U!‘ NEW DUTIES - particulars were Lean: - Stewart presided at the too tables m“ ,1 ,0“ mg Wm b, may friends and acquaintances Rev. P. Walsh of the Cathedral norm leaving for the Spray-Aunt saiali, nelen and and mm. 11118100! MacKinnon cu W17’); b, m, "Mm, mg wiib will regret his 11mins. sud Staff, who left yesterday Mini-noun gum, u» doooaled m unmoved Mn. lineman. - tireless. '_ _(is.H eiVea-‘to meta-d besides "While" "Y B imi" f" "is W- ror Palmet- Road where he will can, marine DOMfMmHIl w" .-1 undertone The following ladies waisted in narrowing father and mother five We t" h" "ii"- "is m“! cu iip nu duties as Parish Priest, was left nae about two veers pallbearers were Barry Nac- eel-vlng; ma. a n. Jenkins, ma. ~ . " mu u“, of Monday was ilrse and represen the . ipient of many useful gill: mo; than was in the cm- Lean, John Mudlnughiigp Inca P. Hooper, ma. J. B. Jenkins. ma,‘ were pieeent tive. , in cutlery. linens, china and glass die some ‘and 1111M _ naulel ti. Jr- J. c. notation, m. 3. -.Palm0§, - he beaded away. _ ware, etc. given him recently by the IaleWIAobflobtyolmnebai-uacaeaa lm.li‘l'edlloorc,‘llll . andamiriceat Wilfllllwffilfiflilllflflflllyladiosofthewish. ~-e~-"seeder .d.d..as.ic.a.:seetldsslab. ' 'k::hb::$kkJkfi43h;% tr will - - ' . t ' * - sin-ms iloillrUllIlfhblfi-Mih . ofllio Elfin, Allis; andtlireeooil-Lcelie B. Crockett. Mr. Crockett. liialicatoririaibntandaha. .1. .' Alamo. ieataieanainf aouaaudAiplicn-whchaabeenlllfci-acmotimewith hfACVllfll-nAtfiambrldgtaMlll, ‘Ibtbohlioavodflliflilmwam-marriod att p-Jldlat-flotutko, ilkajllwqlhgnaw. sun hOtletellltilI-u- atoll-tacit troubidwas takentollos- Dec. aetgamgpqlm, g new; lib immediate talcum D00. ma. at , I017 loaned-la. ads-tidal moi-locum and aroma ucgaaid. pita! yesterday afternoon and death flqeyittle, a m, m_______,__-,_ Edgewater on New Year's Day, was in every respect a brilliant and most successful function. Although many severe colds. the reception was very largely attended, about tour hundred callers being present. Tile rooms were beautifully decorated with car- natlons and snapdragon. and music, dred callers, at a most enjoyable and successful reception, New Year's Day. at their residence on Prince Street. The reception room, decorated with chiysanthemiuns and carnations, and the dining-room with American Beauty roses. presented a most at- tractive sight. Mrs. Alena Home, Miss Iiilias Hooper and Miss Wayne MMSKlG assisted in serving. LEAVING FOB ENGLAND-Mr. W. Chester S. Mchure. M. L. A. and Colonel D. A. MacKimion leave this morning for St. John where they will take the C. P. B. liner "Montolare" for Liverpool, Eng. They will be absent about six weeks, at- tending the Hudson's Bay fur auctions. ISLAND LADY DEAD -Mr. J. C. Stevenson, Charlottetown receiv- ed the sad news of the death of his sister. Mrs. Angus Gregor, who passed away, Jan. lst. i020, Rockland, Mass. Mrs. Gregor was formerly of New Glasgow, P. E. l. The Funeral will be held on Thurs- day, Jan. 3rd. .. KIND APPRECIATION — Par- ishioners of the Church of Scot- land and many others of the Mur- ray Harbor section of the Church. accompanied their best wishes ~10 Rev. and Mrs. with n substantial money donation. Other donations of a like nature were re- ceived from Mount Albion and Be- thel, as well as from several private sources. All these we're thankfully received during the Christmas sca- son. ISLANDER HONORED-dine fol- lowing is taken from the Lawrence ‘Telegram, Lawrence Mass, Alder- man John A. Flannaghans lo-elec- tlon to the directorship of the public property and parks is unique in two respects; first. it has broken all precedent in that it is the first time in the history that any man has been re-elected to a fourth succes- sive term in any one municipal of- fice in any one particular depart- ment. As far back as the oldest citizens can recall; nobody has scal- ed the aforementioned heights. The gentleman referred to above is a former Charlottetown boy, and is a brother of Mrs. W. H. Scott of this city with whom he visited last summer. During the year 1926 there were in the province, (including Char- lottetown). some 165 fires, of which about l2l were at points outside the city: As all returns are not yet in, the above figures, as well as those which follow, giving the maiii causes are only approximate. Oi‘ the fires which occurred out- sparks from flues and chimneys; 30 to defective pipes in stoves and furnaces; 24 are of unknown origin; 5 were caused by spontaneous com- bustion: 6 by cigars, cigarettes, or ashes from pipes; 5 by children playing with matches; 4 by light- ning; one by kerosene used to light fires and one by incendiarsim. ' Two persons suflered death as 9- resilit of fire during the past year; Ono by lighting the fire with hero- sene, while the other, an elderly man, was burned to death when his house took fire from an unknown cause. ' —PA8SING 0F AN OLD RESI- DENT-There passed away at h" residence in Summerelde in the oar- ly hours of Monday morning, Mr. Peter B. Gallant, at the ripe $86 of 85 years. He was born at Fif- teen Point and worked for some years in his early life in the brick- vard there, then owned by Mr. Rich- ards. About fifty years ago he came to Summerside, which was a very different place to what is is now. Mr. Gallant could tell many inter- esting stories of the id 5111901118 days. Ho was upright d Jiiiit ll! all his dealings with his fellow citi- sens and was a general favourite with everyone. He was the 1554i iurvlvor of three brothers and had no family of his own, only his aged widow being left to mourn. The funeral took place on Tuesday after- noon to 8t. Paul's Church and cem- etery. Rev. Urban Gillis oflciatlhg. ‘he remains being followed to theli’ last resting place by a number of his old associates-S comci- Baptist Church, Brookline, to m. George Marquis. m bride, noon dress with hat to match, was attended by was Ruby Hull of New York, and the groom. by his broth- A dinner was served friends. by Mr. H. W. Mason at his residence in Brookline, after which side the city, 37 are attributed tot and Miss Iris McLellan. The following owing in illness Lorna Weeks, Miss Lois Owen, Miss Avila Mathelson and Miss Doris Gill. merside last Friday of Mrs. Andrew Arsenault, at the age of seventy four years, after a trying illness of about a year's duration. The de- ceased was born at Mont Carmel. but resided for a while at Mis- _(.‘0llChB, where she made many last- ing friendships. The family cameto Summerside five years ago and in their quiet family life have a wide circle of friends, the deceased being an especial favourite with all class- es in the community. There are left to mourn a sol-rowing husband and one daughter, Mrs. Beruno Arsenault, both of Summerslde. The remains were conveyed by the noon train on Saturday to Mont Carmel and thence io the residence of her brother, Mr. Joseph J. Rich- ard, whence the funeral took place on Sunday to the Mont Carmel Church and Cemetery. Rev. Theo- dore Gallant oiflclating. and was very largely attended, showing the high esteem in which the deceased wits held. , —DEA’I'H 0r MRS. EORGE GODKINe-The death took place at her residence on Church Street, Summerslde, on New Year's Day of Mrs. Godkih, widow of the late Mr. George Godkiri. who represented Summersido in the Local Legislature for some years and up to the time of l" his dcatli in i019 was head or the Customs Department at Suinnierside. The deceased lady was bom in St. Eleonora. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and had resided in Summerside all her mar- ried life. She was of a quiet and lovable disposition with many stirl- ing qualities which endeared her to all who knew her. She was a faith- fig member of the Presbyterian C urch and was always ready to help in all matters of benefit to the community in which she will be very greatly missed. ‘There are left to mourn three sisters and one brother namely:-Mrs. Davis. of Montreal: Mrs. Alexander Clark of Souris; Mrs. (Dr). Daniel McKay, Summer- sidc and Mr. George Brown of St. Eleanors; also Mr. Eric McKay, a nephew, who resided with her, to all of whom the deep sympathy of the community is extended. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence to the People's Cemetery, Rev. C.‘ J. St. ‘Clair Jeans offlclating.-S. impart-it titular Pilate silica“ l-‘tottt .'lli=' .ci'= Ieivs ti» tits ‘lil|ollel6.riiii’s' FRIDAY THE BECEYIION AT THE PAL- I were unable to be present: Miss IzeYACE-Hls Iflrdfihlll the 315ml? °7 Rice. Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss Charlottetown held his usual recep- tion on the New Year's afternoon. He was lzviaurlcc McDonald and the Cathed- ral clergy staff. while tho guests were _PASSED AWAY AT llElcushei-ed by Mr. W. J. Brown. There "my"; 1N SUMMERslDE ._ The W851! large attendance of the pub- demh occurred at h" hem mgum. lic, and the reception continued un- til nearly six o'clock. POTATO STEAMEBS AT GEOR- GETOWU-The Steamer "Eriwa"is now loading a. cargo of potatoes at Georgetown for New YOlSf. She will be followed by the St. Tneresa. now dres" due to-day. ‘The "Dominion Trader" is due about the tenth, and an un- named stealne about the 18th., all loading cargoes of potatoes for Ull- ited States ports and Havana. When these steamers are completed load- ing, it will make in all twenty three steamers which loaded cargoes of in port. and the steamer lpctatocs at Island points this seas- on. DIED SUDDENLY-g last Mrs. W. H. Murp y, Trenton, received a. telegram saying that Mrs. Richard Collins had died sud- denly at Montreal. The late Mrs. Collins (nee Annie Mdrague) was a native of Charlottetown. P. E. 1., and a sister of Mrs. W. H. Murphy, of Trenton-New Glasgow News. n Saturday HOME FOR BUBIAlr- Many friends will hear with deepest ro- leret of the death in Boston 0f Mr. Albert M. ‘Iiaylor of Tulsa, Okla- homa, which occurred yesterriay mor nlng. The remains accompanied by his wife and son will arrive in Freetown Friday evening. The fun- eral will bc held on Sunday, Jan. 8th at two o'clock from the real‘- deiice of his brother, Mr. C. D. Taylor, Freetown. Mr. Taylor is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dcull of this city, who with the bereaved will have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. STEAMER REFLOATED-The po- tato steamer Eivva which went ashore during‘ the gale in Georgetown Har- bour on Monday owing to her an- chors dragging and fouling, got off uninjured on New Years afternoon.‘ tA small steamer The Trader, which had been loading potatoes at New- Lport. came around to Georgetown and took out the Eivva's anchors. By means of the winches tile steamer was hauled off at low tide. She staited loading potatoes at the rall- way wharf and will take a cargo of thirty thousand bags for the Potato Growers" Association to New York. ll Lost iliglits regular monthly tmeelilg of the Summerside Board attended by Monsignor came rather suddenly. and was a son of the late John T. Crockett. He had been engaged with his father in the fish business for over twenty-five years. and 0" his father's death became propriet- or of the well known iirmlof J. T. Crockett d: Co. The deceased was a young man of good executive ability and worked very hard in connection with his business. He was of splendid CD81" acter and an excellent citizen. He leaves to mourn a widow. one son and one daughter, two brothers. associated with him in the business. Percy in the United States, and one sister, Mrs. Norman MacLeod, of Charlottetown, also one half-brother Harry. and one half-sister, Mrs. Cle- mens in Maiden, Mass. To the bereaved relatives, The Guardian extends sincere sympathy. The December term of the Coun- ty Court, Judge lnmaii presiding. which bud been adjourned, opened on Wednesday at Summerslde. There were ten debt cases disposed of on Wednesday and a. case be- tween Westley Forbes and Ruben Hcckbert. both of Indian River, be- ing a breach of contract over the sale of a male fox occupied the at- tention of the court ull the after- noon, when the court adjourned until 1030 a. m. Thursday. Mr. Heath Strong. K!C.. was counsellor plaintiff, Mr. Morley M. Bell for dc- fendant. On Thursday the fox case was concluded at noon when His Honor reserved Judgment. Two prohibition appeal cases then came up. These were appeals of Robert MacDonald. Prohibition Inspector against the judgments of Stipendiary Magistrate Wyatt in dismissing chm-gesagainsttwoSum- merside parties for having liquor in their possession contrary to prohi- bition act. Proof was given of the preliminary requisites of apPBB-lfl 111 each case and the court adjourned until eleven o'clock this morning, when evidence will be taken in both cases. Mr. Thane Al Campbell l5 appearing for the appellant in each case. t l At the annual meeting of the} cliariottcmwn- Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association held yesteiday afternoon in tho Pro- vlnclal Building, the Directors Ro- port which was presented, demon- strated conclusively the _wlsdom of holding the Exhibition towards the end of August, rather than towards the end of September. _ i The President of the Association. lMr. James Paton, occupied the chair. (and there were in attendance, ill axl- ditloii to himself and the secretary, | - - _MJ‘.J.W.B lt,M.F.H.Bl'. __DEATH 0F LIFE LONG REsblof Tiade dreii only a small attend 9“ m‘ r e9 DENT 0F SHERBROOKE -— There passed away. after only a short ill- ness, or! Sunday morning at three :o'clock at her home in Sherbrooke, at the age of sixty-one years, Mrs. James Andrew. Linklettor. 'I'he de- ceased lady, who had enjoyed ex- _cellent health all her life, suffered a paralytic stroke in a Summcrsicie store whilst doing her Christmas Shflpping. She was taken home by auto and for a time rallied to such 51in extent that great hoptes iverc entertained for her recovery. The improvement, however, was not, maintained and the end came quite peacefully. The late Mrs. Linkletter was born in Sherbrooke, the daugh- ter o! the lateMr. and Mrs. William Pickering. and had resided there all her life. She was held in the high- est respect and esteem by an ox- ceptionally wide circle of friends and will be greatly missed in the community. She was a life long and u latent nfiembe of thePi-cg. bytei-ian Church at Summer-side, was a leader in the social llflalrs or the community in which she resided and was well known for her hogpl- tality aild many excellent qualities. Of a family of nine she was the last sl-l-YWWRK ill-liter. but all three broth- ers are still living. Her only dough- W'- Glrrle. died some years ago. There are left to mourn a son-ow. bus and two grandchildren, Herman and Mildred. who have m. “u” Wm! "191!" grandparents since their mother's death: also three brothers, Me rs. Leonard and 060116 P10365118. of Shel-brooks, and Mr. Hollis Pickering. in the Klondyke. wall of whom ‘The Gust. dian tenders its sincere sympa The funeral takes place this after. noon at 2 o'clock from her law reg. “W” iv the People's Cemete y at Burumerslde. Rev. c. a. st. Clair Jeans ofiiclatlng. A Pail of gilcf was cast over the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Qiieid» Green Bey. on Dec 13th., when they received the sad news by telegram that their son Wilfred had passed away in the Hospital at Lynn lfred had enjoyed gqod health until about two weeks pre- vious t0 his demise when he was obliged to give up work and enter the hospital for an operation due to appendecitis. The l-ecepti given by His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor Heartz at of our citizens are suffering from The Operation appeared at first to be successful but later his condition changed for the worse and on the above date, after being consoled by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church, administered by the Rev. Father Sherlock his soul took its flight from this life to that of Eter- nity. The remains which were ac- companied by his brother, Louis and Mrs. (Louis) McQuaid arrived on illness. ofliciatlng. He was probably ,allco and the proceedings ivere quite informal. President H. T. Begg read n communication from Mr. F. MllcLure Slanders, Hon. Sec- rctaiy of the Maritime Board of Trade. containing a copy of the rc- solution passed zit that board's meeting at Halifax on Nov. 21st. inst endorsing the Duncan Report recommendation for fifty cents a ton bOlllih‘ upon native coal and for th manufacture of steel in the Marltimes and asking the Summer- side Board's support in the‘ matter. 'l'he communication was received and filed. cretary treasurer to take effect im- mediately and the matter was left over to the annual meeting. The matter of the nomination of oflic- ers to be elected for the ensuing year was left open until the 7th inst., the list to be posted in the board room until the election at the annual meeting and banquet to be held on Tuesday the 15th. inst. —DII~JD IN HOSPITAL- Mrs. George Coyle passed away ill the Prince County Hospital at noon on Wednesday under sad circumstan- ces. Sho contracted influenza, from which she died only a. few‘ hours after being conveyed from heir home in Summerside to the hos- pital. The deceased. who was a- bout fifty years of ago, was a. daugh- ter of Mr. Matthew Howard, of Locke Road, Lot ‘I. Her husband. who died about four years l8". was one of the best known horsemen in the west of the province. About two years ago. Mrs Coyle gave up the farm at Miminigash and came to Summarslde to reside, where she made many friends. Three small children, all daughters, the eldest being only thirteen years of age, are now left parentless and to them heartfelt sympathy is extended. Two brothers and one sister resid- ing in Lot 7 are also left to mourn. The body was conveyed by Thurs- day night's train burial at Lot 'I.-—S ..*WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DEAD — Angus Ben McDonald, RDQkbfllTfl, passed away at 1 o'clock Saturday morning. after a. short ill- ness. and was buried at St. Colum- bia parish cemete y. Monday morn- ing. after a high mass of requiem. His parish priest. Rev. Father Mc- Donald. who consoled him with the grace or the Sacraments during his the oldest man in the East Point parish, being 87 years, and, what's more, was strong and hearty almost up to the week of his death. ‘Three years ago he placed and put in most of the crop while his son, Pius, was which developed into pneumonia,- to O'Leary for m,“ Mr. S. A. MncLcod. Mr. Justice Has- zard. Ml". E. T. Hlggs, Ml‘. F. P. Bell. Mr. J. B. Anderson. Ml‘. Vivian Smallwoozl, Hon. George E. Hilgllcs land Hon. W. M. Len. | The minutes of the previous meet- illlg were read, and. on motion, adop- ierl. following on which the direct- or's report was read. t Oli motion the foregoing roporti was adopted, Mr. Riggs adding a warm tribute of praise to the Dir- ectors and to the ‘Secretary, Mr. Boulter Mr. Justice Haszard continued in‘ the sentiments expressed by My.’ of tlle exhibition association who had furnished their splendid plans' without a cent of remuneration. He, felt that the time had come when the government should take over the stock at a reasonable figure. He spoke for a. group of the stock-hold- ers, and he thought that tlie Gov- ernment should now take (filer the plant and have it run by thanselvcs as was the case in other pmvinces. It would be proper to have a com- lnittec fronl the asmcmtion to wait on the government, and bring tho matter to their attention Mr. Beer expressed tho opinion that, if the exhibition met with the same success fm- a few years as it had in 192e, the financial position would be much improved. Bk, too, commended the directors and score-- tary for their enterprise and initi- ativo. Mr. Paton drew the attention of the meeting to the fact that the dir- ectors had already drawn the atten- tion of the Government and the City Council to the repairs which had been made in the buildings. The provincial report was then read by the secretary. It disclosed a very satisfactory position of the association's affairs, and was duly adopted on motion. Judge, llama-db suggestion re the taking over of the plant by the gov- ernment was on motion left to be referred to tile incoming board of tort". The resignation of Mr. James Pa- ton. as president, was read by the secretary. He was strongly urged to reconsider it by all present, and he agreed to do so for the time be- ing.. On motion of Mr. Justice Hasnrd the former board of Directors was unanimously re-elcctcd. They are as follows:- James Paton, Hon. G. B. Hughes, Messrs. John B. Andrew. Lt-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, W. Chester S. Mc- ‘Lllre. S. A. Macleod, T. P. Bell, V. E. Smallwood, James F. Roper and T. W. L. Prowse. The meeting was then adjourned. Immediately following on this, the Board of Directors held a meeting, at which the following officerswere tiStllury He was forty-four years of i9? Ernest in Charlottetown, and who Ls - _ Awful“ Plmploo , 0nHmemMJHfl I-‘or Vl-‘our Years “t” am wn wit awful "over my faaa and neck, .1‘. URDOCH _ E3 BLOOD --n BITTERS d ad led to it. I used foil! zgtflflvllllq ab” bee? now completely clear of pimped." Manufactured only by Tho T. Ill- burn C0,, Lid, Toronto, Ont, BLANCHABD-At Hope River, Dec- ember 21ird, 1028. to Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Blanchard (nee Mary Pincau) a daughter. Mary Eileen Congratulations. GALLANT-At the Oity Hospital on December 31. 1028, i0 Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant, East Royalty. a son. fsummcrsido‘ papers please copy.) " ‘ ' " MARRJAGES GEMS-FERGUSON a»; 7A0 Char- lottetown on Jan. 2nd, I020,‘ bytflov. Ewen MacDougall,.-B.D'.. John Gillis of New Argyle to Mabel n. Pengu- son of Hampton, DEATHS mink-At Tryon. Dec. 30, Warren William Lord. aged 95 years ACORN-At his homo at Cardigan, Nathan Acom. aged 83 years, KEATlNG--At Elliott Mills. Dec, 31 Ml's. Emma Keatlng. CROCKETD-At the Charlottetown Hospital on ‘Thursday, the 3rd. Les- lie B. Crocklett. age 45 years. MacNEVlN-At llampstead, N. 8., on Satzilrdfly. December 29th.. i928. James ltlacNevin. ' MCEWEN-At 280 Grafton Street. Jaii- 1st. Mrs. Douglas McEwen, aged (i2 years. mums-m [he city, Dec. alfivlar- garct Inglis, dearly beloved ivife of John Inglis. TURNER-At 1'19 Grafton st; on Monday. Dpc. 3151.. 1928. Joseph R. Turner. agi: 78 yrs. 1' McrAitLAlvn-nicd at Boston De - A 19mm. was rem f M._ J_ R“ Hlggs, and suggtwted that thanks i , c gan- bendermg ms raga-Quail‘ as Se_ also be conveyed to the stockholders amber 313% E1119“- llmnfllilli-‘l BEE 21 ymrs. Burial in- Bastion, WOOD-Dikd at Vernon River. January la. Milton Preston, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence wood, MACKAY-At the P. E. Island Hos. Dita]. on Wednesday, Jan. 2nd, Mrs, William R. MacKay, aged 40 years. MaclmNALn-Ai: the P. E. 1, 30S. pits! on Bifliduy. December 30th.. lylgléasylvestor MacDonald. age '74 Penman-ale New Haven cu ti... 2, i020, at the ago of 9 yours, 4 months. William Sterling Pollard. son of iifr. and we.‘ A. J. Pollard. MCBAE-Drowned at Mohtrose, P. E. Island. Tuesday. January lst. Roy Mcftae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cilrtis McRac, Montrpsc MACMILLAN-Oil Wcdncsxisyfkfuil. 2nd, at his residence at Alberry Plains. Charles MacMlllan, in the 90th year of his agge. ‘ DEVINE-Jll the City Hmpitai, Jan. 2nd, Peter J. E. Devine, dearly be- loved son of John and lmtetta De- vinc, aged 5 years. formerly of Pcakes Station. vOol/Jovc-Qvqoo-O 685163000“ Insidious flail? Si???‘ _ , giigii .1 3t ’ i i; 1 5 Qt! - 5 it p: 120th? » years. I had tried ' but. t no relief until on day a iaricud‘ tod m0 = about .