DECEMBER 19, 1931 We ---_. ‘ THE CHARLOTTLTOWN cuARplAN Subscribers - ,- .' - u...» no» " PAGE TWENTY-NINE . MONDAY JNDEBWENT ' OPERATION _ Mr. James Paton, who left on a trip to Montreal about a month ago i; at Present in the Royal Victoria Hospital there. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he is now leooverlns satisfactorily from mi operation performed about h yveek ago. JBOME FOR BURIAL-irhg of the _latc Gordon Jenkins, w’ died last Sundayin ‘Boston, ved in Charlottetown Thurgdgy evenins. accompanied by his mother, Mrs. W.,W. Jenkins. The flmeral was held Friday afternoon at Geor. getown, services being conducted in the Episcopal ilhiirvh by Rev. n. n. Raymond, of Charlottetown. ' PROGRESS 0F NEW 1105111151, -'I‘i'iu' excavation for the new Prince Iidward Island Hospital hp; been Practically completed. A small amount of work remains to be done but it is expected it will be compiep! ed today. No further work wiii be commenced this season. The can- tract for excavation work which love cmbloyment to some 22 men was held by Mr. Parker Hooper, TAMPERED wITII-Jrhg Qum- merside press reports rumors that certain fur shipments from Sum. merside to the markets of the world are being tampered with. 1t ls stat- ed that a recent shipment (pi- Lon- ii W" 0991104 between Summer- " and st- “hi! find twelve pelts stolen. The package weighed 130 pounds hers and on being weghed there scaled 90. A detective Wm in Bllmmfllidc Til-it week in connection with the affair. --FUR BUYING STILL L ..lsl{_ Although shipments for the De. eember sales have mostly been made, furs are continuing to come into Summerslde in large quantities and are still fetching good prices, One man in the west of the Province received $80 a piece for two very fine skins. Some of the buyers have left-town to be in time for the Montreal sales, but there are others asking for pelts for the January sales. The furs are improving in lblioarance as the weather becomes colden-S. __i- ' —MOASE—BOBERTSON NUP. V' Ls-An interesting event took vim on Tuesday. Dec. 8th, at high noon at the home of Mr. andMrs. Robert A. Stavert, of Wilmot Valley, when the letters sister, Miss Liig 5811c. daughter of Mrs. Robert T, Mouse and the late Mr. Moase of Kensington. was united in marriage "° MBXWB". youngest son of W. El- ton and Mrs. Robertson, of Sum. merside. The ceremony took place under an arch of evergreen and white bells in the presence of the immediate, relatives. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans was the officiating clerliyman. '.l"' ' ' There passed away early on Sat- "Pdfly mo one of. Summersides "ml bldhly respected and outstand- liik citizens, Mr. John D. Goss, at the advanced age of 83 years, after an illness of about a year's dura- tion. Mr. Goes was a native of Hun- ter River ,and was the son of the late Henry Gcos, of that place. In Mr. Goss, Summerside has lost a citizen who will always be remem- , d as one of the kindliest of men ,5 one who loved the town and did his best to further its growth. He WM a strong worker for the cause of temperance and was an elder in the Trinity United Church. He married Miss Goodalr, of Baic Verte, of N. 3.. who predeceased him some years ago. Since that time his niece, Miss Thelma Allen, has lived with him and tenderly nursed him in his last illness. Besides his niece, there are left to mourn, two brothers, William, in Maiden, Mass; George, in Canton, Mass; and one "It". Mrs. Annie Pulley, of Bay- fleld. NIB, to whom sympathy is extended. -8UDDEN DEATH-Many friends will regret to learn cf the very sud- ilon death of Mr. Prank Sullivan. o! Klnkora. on Wednesday last. Mr. Sullivan had been to the store to bu! some gas for his car between "We and four o'clock on Wednes- illy afternoon, as he intended going to the woods. He was found some "lilo later beside his. car, which was w, "lo yard. He had evidentLv been ' ‘- - the Baseline into the engine "hon he mired. m deceased had liilhred from ha...‘ tiouhis for yea-n. Mr. Sullivan had only lived iii Kiokora for a few years. He 9mm! belonged to Iona, near Ei- don. Ha had been employed for "W! years in the Civil Service at Ottawa. I-Ie was 42 years of age . and leaves to mourn his widow and levenl small children,‘ to whom the Mum“ lfliiillthy of the people of Km"! it extended. Th: funeral i tool place cmsaturday morning "we tin residence to the aJc. "Ila: and Cemetery at Kinkora. \ WEDNESDAY On Saturday evening the mem- TUESDAY ID ATIIND MEETING-Messrs NEW RESIDENTS Almlvc - 5' A mcmnud’ °mfl°t°'t°7'fi' possible to do in the years ahead in social, commercial, and 1am;- may. ek_’s News Budget for Qur Saturday ISLANDER ELECTED-Major P. B. McRae, a former resident of hers u! the Montasuo United Church tcrs in an international way, should Pawn‘, m5 been ehmed a direct,“ choir met at the homo of Mr. and be of infinite interest to the senior ‘o! me kawaum Avocado ¢ompanyl Mrs. R. W. Stewart to do honour Btiiiioiit and should help awaken a o’ Honolulu‘ a company organized 'w Miss Winnifred Allan of the staff new idea of world brotherhood. m mum", a m,“ “m, u m, Mo- °t l1" cmuum Bu“ c’! cwmmuoei cado, much the same shape as the Ind J- W. Robinson, Summer-side, 18$" for Molicton this morning, "W" "icy will be in attendance at ‘n "°°“"v° mootins of the Mari- time Board of Trade, which is being Among the passengers arriving in Halifax on Saturday by the C. N. R. West 1M1“ mm. .. .- .. were Mr. and Mrs. N. Tweel and five children. natives of Syria, who hw” been "V108 in Cuba for some time. en route to this city where they will reside. at Montague who is transferred to the Charlottetown Bank. held there today, --ALBEBTON IIOSTESSES-On “"4” ovcnins m1. (on) Ken- llody Was hostess of a charming _5[,|(;||T mmnypmnest Le, bridge of four tables at her home on Clair of Summerslde, who was out Church street. Honors were won by shooting rabbit; hat mid” at Mrs. R. L. Willet and'Mr. J. F. Duck Pond. lust east of the Rifle Wm“ M“ "~ A» Wm" enter- Range in company with 9th" “med m‘? Wee“? 311539 club at 15th after a short illness. She W"!!! lads, was hit by a stray h” home on ma” “mm! wlmiwzs a true christian woman bright shot, which struck one o.’ his ribs. mm “b!” m my‘ Th” Pm" ’ and intelligent, with a, kind and he received medical attention and wmnm were Mm R’ L‘ will“ “d i loving disposition which endeared f5 doing nicely‘ the mlury being MI‘. H. J. Larkin. MISS A1108 GOT- >her w her many ‘fiends who shall s“5ht'_s~ ‘ ‘ don’ RN" of summe “m” is V151“ long cherish her memory. She ing her mother, Mrs. G. C. Gordon w" twice mam“, first to ML m“ week-A‘ Clark to whom she had one son t“ E u ELECT oFncERs_At Rev. P. C. Clark. Her second hus- the annual meeting of the L. P. u. 4"" “h” “m” “"1"” “l” Sunday attemoon’ the following ob one adopted daughter Gertrude. ficers were electedz-President, Ar- M"- M°°reslde' m Mame‘ The 1th“: Gonnley: vice president. Duh lnany beautiful IIOPBI tributes and ‘lei Gillis; Recording Sec., Daniel moon!“ °1’ Bymimhl’ “m” ‘he iliigh esteem in which she was held. Her funeral was lavgely attended. S‘ncere Sympathy is extended to the family in their recent and sad bereavement. friends in Geoargetown and else- where will learn with deep remi- of the death of Mrs. John Whlllflil which occurred at her homo in Georgetown on Monday, December —-FIJNEBAI._ 0F DONALD J. MCNEVIN-The funeral of Donald J. MacNevin of Brae. Lot 9, was ‘held on Saturday afternoon from Jlls late residence, and was very largely attended, The services were conducted by Rev. lvlr. mker, The pallbearers were Messrs. J. D. Mac- |Coughlin; Financial Secretary, Jas. Leod, Jeremiah Dawon, Alien Mc. Heron; Treasurer, Joseph Purcell, Nevin. Harry M‘; gvim mdeflck Sr.; Guide, James Thistle; Guard- fmoppgh and mom“ °u]t°n_ n“ ian Edward Doyle; Trustees, M. items“; was 1n the Km‘ Cemetery Egan, W. McNeill, J. W. Gormley. ‘M Mum s_ The Auditor's report for the past year, showed the union to be in a , strong financial condition after hav- ing built a splendid annex to the rear of the hall. This annex will be I Falconwood Hospital is today a “mass of smouldering ruins, the re- sult of the disastrousfire which broke out between 7 and 8 o’clcck Monday evening, and which raged , with untbated fury all Monday night ‘and until o. late hour yesterday —ELEC'I'ION or OFFICERS. mornins- . A checking-up of the patients yesterday morning showed that in addition to two patients. John Mac- -TELEGRAM RECEIVED-Mrs. _ E. S. Burleigh, Ellerslie, has received word that hei- guhi, Mm Josiah used for dancing. boxing, hand ball, Wright- of North Berwick, Me., had and general recreation during the passed away on Tuesday, December ; “mt” seacwm 8th. The late Mrs. Wright was 65: years of age and had been in fail- ing health for the last few years, “The Ladle‘ 5mm club "f m” and hei- pggging although a shock ity United Church held vtheir to her relatives and friends was not “mm”! meet“? ‘m mm“ last a‘ unexpected. She leaves to mourn, the h°me °‘ M155 Mmme w?!“ Kenzie’ aged 65' or w°°d Islands’ besides h“. Borrowing husband’ one on central street Summerskm and Francis MacDonald, St. Pet- son and daughter. A sister Mrs. Emmllmflil! roDoTl-s were broiifbl "'5 3”” km“ by “m” ‘mm “F” mini-leg Palmer, conwayl R E_ I" in from the different committees P" Wfndilws- 53X “hers a" miss‘ also three brothers 1,, U_ s_ A and it was felt that the closing ins- They aver _____ year had been a successful one. A Michael Smith. shoemaker. ' vote of thanks w‘s extended to the Herbert vwmTen- N°ml Riva’- WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but president, Mrs. Percy Tanton and William McQueen» 391'!“- very pretty wedding took place at-her executivg. fm- the ‘flthhn way 'I‘hayer Howard, North River. ;St. Andrew's Church, st. Andrew's. in which thgy had fulfilled their David McLeod, Bradalbane. Prince Edward Island, on Wednes- duties. The new officers are as Lemuel Compton, Bangor. dev morning. Nov. 2s, when Rev. follows: President, Miss Minnie Those who visited the fl'o site A. P. McLellan, parish priest unit- Wright: Vice Pres. Mrs. Arthur yesterday “W ilvt the flames had ed in the holy bonds of matrimony, Bell; Secretaly, Mrs. C. D. Mac- wmllmfli every vestsigs of wood- Jeanette. Hilda only ‘daughter of Callum; Tleasurer. Miss Rowena "wk within ‘he "m" buudmi» "d Donglfl J, v_ and the law Mm MacLemL A dainty lunch was if any unfortunate victims had macDmlld. "MB-Die Hill and Leo V. served by the hostess and a social perished- the" L‘ m’ d°ubt the Md‘ MacDonald a prosperous young con hour enjoyed at the conclusion of i” “W” ha" bee" "mlfletel? "c" tractor o: Boston, Mass. The bride the business " v-s. "WW1 The" l5 "it! Wsslblm-Y 01 who-was given in marriage by her: -—-—- , “m” °Y the iiilsslim Patients lily- father entered the church w mt _LmvmG Fol ToR0NTo_As ing made their escape. Up to last strains of the wedding march very a special meeting of the Board of night h°w°v°r' m “a” “I the“ capably rendered by Miss Mary Directors of thi- Canadian Notion- whereabwts‘ had bee" "Pmed- MacDcrlald, who also sang approp- al Silver Fox Breeders Association lltg hymns during the mass. The held last week at their head quart- brlde was, becomingly attired in a. ers in Somme " , Mr, B, g, ma- ‘green ripple broadcloth suit with con, who has occupied the position grey fur trimmings, green hat and of manager for the last two years matching accessories and carried a tendered his resignation, which bouquet of American beauty roses. was accepted and which will take She was attended by Miss Mae effect on Dec. 31. when Mr. Deacon MacDonald, Maple Hill who wore will leave for Toronto to join his a brown broadcloth coat with brown wife. Mr. Deacon who has been a fur trimmings. brown hat and car- l " i; of Summerside for several ried a bouquet of yellow roses, Mr. years. having succeeded Mr. Hensley ‘Joseph Fisher, Fort Augustus, uncle as manager of the Bank o1 com- of the ~ groom performed the merce, has made many friends who ‘duties of best man. After will regret to hear o.‘ his departure. itho ceremony the wedding Mr. John S. Wright has been ap- party motored to the house of pointed as Mr. Deacon's successor. lthc bride wheres. dainty wedding Mr. Wright has had charge of the ‘breakfast was served, only the im- marketing department qt the Asso- mediate relatives being present. 'clation foi- the past two years and After a shori; honeymoon, Mr. and is well qualified tor the position Mrs. MacDonald will take up their The meeting was attended by Mr. residenos in their beautiful home. Charles Fremont of Quebec, and West Roxbury Mass. Their host of Col. H. S. Murray of Chatham, N. friends wish them many years of 13., besides seven Island directors wedded bliss. .The president, Hon. G. Shelton -—-- 'Sharp presided. One of the worst fires in the history of Prince Edward Island occurred last night at. Falconwood Hospital, hous- ing the insane patients of the Province. The main section- of the building, at the time of writing, is ln flames, with the west wing and main section completely destroyed. Three fatalities among the patients are reported. The financial loss is estimated at about a quarter of a million dollars. This loss may well be doubled if the en- tire building is destroyed, as it is feared likely. Although the City firemen were on the scene as promptly as possible, they found it impossible to do any-fflzlzalviragzgdxifie 221313355: thing to check the flames, the water supply being totally. o, CHIN“ Jack Wilkins‘: Arthur -0PENS PASTORATE-Rev. J. A. MacDonald celebrated his first High Mass as Pastor of Saint Sim- on and Saint Jude's Churches, Tig- nish on Sunday December 13, when a large crowd attended. In his an- nouncement he said that in his appointment as Pastor here he had been slated to endeavor to fulfill the footsteps of Rev. G. J. MaLellan his illustrious pa deceseor of the past eight years. He asked for the oil-operation and assistance of the Parishioners in carrying out the him and also requested the Pray- ers of all and especially those of H16 children, for his intention and guidance in the week before him. He was an instrument in the hands of God and as such would endeav- or to carry on His glory, and the Spiritual and Temporal Welfare of all those under his charge. Vespers, Rosary and Benediction were held at six o"clock and were also well attended. Father MacDonald is suc- ceeded in St. Mark's by Rev. Phelari McKenna formerly of Tignlsh. The results of the "League of Na- tions" examination just concluded in the City Schools under the direc- tion of the I. 0. D. E. place Charles Hyndman, a west Kent pupil at the top of the list with 92 marks out of .a r ssible 100. Charles is a son of inadequr‘ "endering it impossible to use the hose in P m, F throwing ‘er to the burning upper sections. On their ar-‘ Bicep: ,,,°',§‘,,°p,',‘,“f,d‘l,'g',‘§sf’}fe,f,’f‘§j‘,‘f rival the "lbfl found the upper section and roof of theiowes closely with iii marks each. west wing i--.._:'¢‘ctely in flames. Great credit is due the staff who It was in this section of the building, in the men'_had to do with the preparation of ward, that the fire is believed to have started. Its origin w: pupils. t _ ' e aggrega e marks of the City is “Tthg ‘:13; of the hosptlal, assisted by the firemen, city s°h°°lf '°“°‘"’ 1- west Kfiil- 5-4“ Policemen, and hundreds of citizens who motored to the 2112s. ILPi-inoe Street,3,2o6 marks; scene, made heroic effor‘ o get all the patients out of éochfi‘; 2ff:g4___m‘“-k" " the burning section of l hlldlng- The Dmghuryogthé Empire m» Unfortunately one i mt, John McKenzie, Flat River, PM, m, mam Wm, such mm,“ in Ward Five, leaped from a top window before he could mdflun l; i,“ ‘beams 0,, m. sub- be rescind, and was killed, his neck being broken in the fall. . jeetwell in advance and a... q“..- Another patient, William McGulnn, Vernon, in Ward tion vapor was m and corrected by Four, is believed to have perished in the flames. will!!!" of the Order. sn far as The Guardian could ascertain last night, The ladies of this organization are these were the only casualties among 3m pgflgntg 0g the to be ltuhifatillated upon the cuf- instituilon. cess of the project. A study of L18 Another patient, Franci MacDonald, Morell, jumped fin: fiat]: Efzfizbrmzafing’ from an upper window. sustaining a fractured shoulder u, mm,’ m“, mwmmna d“, and forearm and internal injuries. He was removed to the mm m,“ n u do,” ,0 maven. Charlottetown Hospital but died half an hour after reacll-_ in, m,“ o; due“ and h, "h." ing the hospital. i duties which were involved upon] . II. Stephenson. l —MASONIC FUNERAL -- The ISLANDER DEAD -- 1B8. Fred Illicit. Hampton, received a telegram l Yuterdal’ will/Will: the sad news ilton Murray, of Cambridge, Mass. Much Sympathy is felt for Mrs. Ince at this time, as, only a few months ago her sister died in Western Can- ada. The Women's Music Club met “angyra BEQlETTED__Many 01' the death 0| hél’ brother Hilfil- . m“ mlday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. H. S. Hen- derson. After the discussion of sev- eral items of business, an excellent program was rendered by the mem~ bers, and a delicious afternoon tea. —PURCHASES TWO TROTTING Sm“ "Y ‘he “we”- IIORSES-Mr. John Whitehead has‘ purchased two fine trotting horses. one from the stables of Captain‘ Fred Peters, of Summerslde, and‘ one from Mr. O. B. MacCormack Following is the program: Plano, Fantasia. in C minor, Bach Mrs. Full. Song, The Clotlu of Heaven, Dun- hill, Miss McKenzie. ‘troubled him I0l' some years past and in great disappointment he was obliged lo give up his studies and return home, where he had several attacks of this head illness which ‘ rminsted as above. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning the 15th, at St. Simon and St. Jude's Church and the Rcqulme Mass was chanted by Rev. J. A. MacDonald who had attended him in his last illness, and who was assisted by the full Church Choir. Though the morning was stormy his‘ Altar Boy companions marched in a body to the church. llThe casket was lined with white brocaded silk and covered with grey velour with satin covered ‘handles, the Funeral w‘s under the careful direction of Mr. Peter P. Gaudet. The pall bearers were: of North St. Eleanors. It is under-| vim!" C°“°°"t°' d” Bermt’ Mm Alphonse Richard. Major Evans, stood that he will ship them to Sydney, N. S.—S ‘ , i... MARINE ACTIVITIES _ 'I‘he C. G. S. Aranmore his completed her work and has left for Halliax to lay up for the winter. The C. G. S. Brant is also preparing to lay up. The Hocheiaga stopped some time are. Thé s. s. Hillsboro will con- tinue her trips as long as possible. The work done on the S. S. Prince -Edward Island by Bruce Stewu-t and Company has been completed. It is not known when she w‘ll sail for Borden. ‘ t —C. L. A.-’I'lle annual meeting of the Catholic Ladies Aid of Wel- lington Station took place in- the school house Wednesday evening, Nov. 25. About twenty members were present. Mrs. (Dr.)' Delaney. President, occupied the chair. The meeting was called to order and the President called on the Secre- tary, Mrs. Edmond Arsenault, who read a report of the year's work. which was very satisfactory. And commented on by the members. ‘Mrs. Delaney, the retiring President '11] a few well chosen words thank- ed the ladies for their generous- support during the past year. Of- ficers for coming year were elected: Pres, Mrs. Cyrllle Gallant; vice Pres., Mrs. A. Arsenault; Secy- ‘Press. Mrs. Em Gaudet. Committees appointed to assist Mrs. Jos. A. Arsenault and Mrs. Alex Gallant. At a. coroner's Inquest held last night the following verdict was re-, turned in the case of the death of two inmates of Falconwood Hospi- tal: “We, the undersigned, in investi- Hornby. Song, the Crying of the Water. Campbelltoll. Mrs. Nlsh. Plano, Etude in G Flat, Chopin. Miss McKenzie. Songs: Pirates Dreams, Huerter. Boats of Mine. AnneStrallon Mil- ler. Mrs. Henderson. l. John Berchmans’ Society of at. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield vhose members are the altar boys it that church, have anlply proved that the young people of today life not all thoughtless of others and ' too much taken up with the pleas- ures and pastimes of the day. This group of young boys held a sacred or religious concert last Sun- day night a-t which they realized the sum of $32.67 which sum they forwarded through the central ag- ency, the C. W. L. to l-lis Excel- lency Archbishop McGulgai-i for re- lief work in his diocese. We must congrtulate their pas- tor Rev. J. A. Guudct for havlni! such a zealous and helpful society uf boys in his parish so well train- ed in the chfstian spirit of char- en ity. Taking the play away from the Jredericton Captals-and a whole lot of good strategy from colch Stan Burgoyne, Doug Hickesonls ilghting Abegwelts defeated the New Brunswick invaders here last night Alphie Bernard. Sylvester Arsnault Francis Ppnnessey, willie Perry. Besides his many young friends he leaves to mourn his Mother and sisters Mrs. R. Arscnault, Mrs. F. TPitzgerald, Mis: Eleanor and two brothers, John in Rumford and Frank at home. all of whom are deeply grieved and who_wiil have the sincere sympathy of all in their time of sorrow. Many Spiritual Bouquets and Miss offerings testified t0 the high esteem in which he was held. i FRIDAY 1S TItANSFERRED-Mr. Charles McAl-thui- of the Provincial Police, Charlottetown has been transferred to Summerslde. He was accompan- ied to that place and initiated in his new duties yesterday by Commis- sioner J. J. Trainer. RECEIVES INJURY — Ml‘. Neil MacDougall, C. N. R. Car Inspector of this City, while uncoupling a car from the engine at the Railway yards on Wednesday had the mis- fortune to have a bolt driven through his left hand. He was tak- to the P. E. Island Hospital where the‘ wound was dressed. He has new returned to his home and is resting comfortably. Charred fragments of two more ' keletons were found in the Fal- Jonwood ruins yesterday, bringing m a heartfbteakmg time period the known total of death victims struggle by a. score of 3 to 2 in th i opening Prince Edward chukker of the Northern Lieague. Grabbing two smart goals in the first and second periods, only to see the count tied ..gainst them in the third, Abegwelts against heavy odds—a five man front line attack- e ,up to five. Three mlsslnz lilmllfis ma“ are still unaccounted for, but little _ Hockey hope is entertained of any of them having escaped in the disastrous fire of Monday night. It has been impoasible to identify any of the "emains that have been found. workmen yesterday were engag- cd in pulling down part of the will gafng the death of Francis Mnc- counted an,“ a [me p“, the m,“ at the west end which was in Donald and John MacKenzle, two way session and hung tenaciouslym danger of falling. A government inmates of Falconwood Hospital, find as follows: that Frank Mac-i Donald came to his death from in- juries received by falling from a top storey window of Falconwood Hospital in an effort to escape fmm the burning building. Also John MaoKenzie came to his death by injuries received by falling from a ladder while making his exit from? the burning Falconwood Hospital.‘ (Sllned): J. A. Mclsaac. James M. Hennessey, E.‘ A. Ferguson, A. E. Tomllns, W. J. Hennessey, W. Qremains of the late John D. Goss were tenderly laid to rest in the People's Cemetery with full Mas- onic honors on Monday afternoon. There was a short service g1; the bvme for ‘the immediate relatives The public service was at one o'clock in Trinity United Church and was largely attended. The lvias- ons attended in a body and the beautiful burial service of the Mas. ons was carried out "llrfull at the conclusion of tho church service. Rev. Mr. Campbell spoke very feel- ingly of the estimable qualities of the deceased. Past Master J. M. Nicholson conducts’ the Masonic service and save s. touching eulogy of their late departed brother. Pray. ers were said by Past Master A. S. Mlilxfly. The Masons formed a Euclid of honour outside the church Mid marched to the grave where the impressive ritual of the Masons was carried out as the coffin was lowered to its last resting place. Tile D111 bearers were Bros. Capt. J. S. Allan, A. S. MacKay, John W. ‘H088. J. M. Nlohol-sonf-lamos A. Morrison and A. E. Mormon-s THURSDAY -—'l'AKIN TO DORCIIESTER — ML P‘. J. I. Wfllht, sheriff for "m" will”. left on Wednesday m°mm3 "ml $11190 prisoners for mmhfiwr- I'll!!! Richards, sen- tenced at the Supiepis cmm, m two 7”“ 1°’ “"3538 8nd entering n "w" l" nlnllll. and Cannon and ma!‘ i" “Moot. lentenced uy Judge Inman for stealing goods from a store at Woodstock to two ‘suirsrlnr’ and want, and what it is years each in u» pmmm,,__s_ the lelld to the BITTER END. It was a glorious victory against a. team feared and respected by all and sundry. Further still, lost night's win have placed the Abeg- weits—at least in the eyes of main- land sports writers ‘among the chosen few tQ- cop the Northern Hockey League title. Mrs. Archibald Barrett passed away on Thursday. December 3. at her home at Whcatley River, Mrs. Barrett was born at Cherry woman as wlIe, mother and friend. and was actively interested in the Church. Her last. sickness was that of only a month. The funeral was conducted by Rev. W. C. Qulgley assisted by Rev. F. E. Boothroyd.’ been born in Uigg 91 years ago. In i Mrs. his younger days he was well known f on Saturday, December 5. caterp'llar tractor was used for this work. Efforts will be made to level other sections of wall and smoke- "tacks today. ‘I'm-ouch the efforts of Dr. Good- lvill and volunteer workers a kit- chen h"s been built to the Infir- mary. and three army stoves are being fitted up for cooking purpo=- les. This equipment will be ready for use by noon today, and will be adequate to supply immediate re- quirements, —-DEATI'I OF FORMER ISLAND ,Vallcy, taught school several years PASTOMML Major schurman of I land last at Wheatley River where Summers“: recelved word on ‘the ishg married. She was an exemplary momlng o! Dec mm tom vam couver stating that his brother-in- law, Rev. D. G. MacDonald, had passed away peacefully that morn- ing at his home there. Mr. Mac- Donald was an Island man, having -——-Ir on and gave an interesting talk oz the Dominion Convention and 0i the proposed amendine is to th- PensL-m Act to be drawn up and presented to the Federal Parliament at its next stssion by a committee named at the convention. l-le alsc quoted interesting extracts from Sir Arthur -Currie's address regarding present pensions regulations which was presented in Massey Hall, Tor- onto before a large body of return- ed men. An interesting discussion regarding relief, last two pensioners and hospitalization then took place, the following comrades taking part. First Vice President L. W. Goodwin, T. Edgar McNutt. and G. E. Ritchie 'I‘la¢ chairman of the standing com- mittees reported and the President announced that the executive had decided to hold the annual New Year's dance in P. W. C. Hall, Dec 3i. Also that a dinner dance under the auspices of Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion will be held in tllh Canadian Na- tlonal Hotel on the same date. The meeting closed with the Nations: Anthem. I BIRTHS CARMODY—In this City, on Dec. 15, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. William W. Carmody, 141 1-2 Elm Avenue, a daughter. MACNEVIN-On December, 14th, i931, to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mac- Nevin, Brighton Avenue a son. REEVES—At Freetown, on Dec. l9, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Reeves, nee Hilda Francis, a daughter, Georgie Phyllis. MORRISEY-In the Charlottetown ‘Hospital. December 15, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. H. Morrisey, a son. MCEACHERN—At the Prince Ecl- ward Island Hospital, on Dec. llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus McEacherrl, a daughter. SMITH-At Tracarlie Cross, on Dec. 2, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J Smith. a daughter, Mary Helena. VlCCARll0N-At Southport, Dec. l3, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Carron, a daughter, Phyllis Marie. - JAY-At Morell, Dec. 11, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B.- Jay. a son. MacLELLAN-At the Prince County Hospital oh December 0th, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Mchellan of Graild River, a son INIIARRIAGES JICINTYRE—BUCIIANAN—At Si». James Manse, Charlotrwwrl. Dec. the 16th, by the Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, B.D., James Percy McIntyre, of North River, to Mary Buchanan, ' of Springton. .\IACDONALD—VESSEY—At Unit- ed Church Parsonage, York, Dec. 15, i931, by Rev. G. H. Christie, M.A.. ~Mlss Blanche MacDonald, Covchead Road, to Mr. William Alfred Vessey. York. GRAVES-—MO0R.E—At the Parson- age, Cornwall, on Wednesday, Dec. 9, i931, by Rev. D. K. Ross, B.A., Charles Spurgeon Graves, son of Wm, Graves, of Green Bay, P.E-I-. to Mary Jane Moore, daughter of Richard Moore, of Wood Islands. P. E. I. LITTLEBOY - wAucnAN. - At '7 P. M. on November 10th. 193i, at ‘Homer, Ontario, by the Rev. F. C- Heathcotc, Dorothy Jean, younsest [daughter of Mr. Henry Wiillgliflll and the late Mrs. Waughnn of Char- lottetown, to George Littleboy. son of My, and Mrs, G. Llttlcboy, of St. Catharine's, Ontario. DEATHS Athoi Rackham and Mrs. Chester'in the Maritime Provinces, having CLARKIN-Al Ch“fl°:5":°““' °n Rackham sang‘ an appropriate duct.'had many Baptist Pastoratcs thelc. -D@i?- 14th» 59ml“ J- C1‘“km- aged The pail bearers were Horace Ling, He was in Charlottetown as quite a 40 yell"- William Bowen, Robert Sellar. Nel-IyOi-IIIK mun and afterwards in St. ‘MACDONALD-At Glasgow RON! sun stead, Ernest stead and Chggt-IJOIIII and Halifax, later going to Dec- 14th. Alfred 3088b MHCDOIIBICL er Rackllam. The remaining imme- diate relatives are the husband, the following sons and daughters, Will- iam (returned specially from Mon- treal) Mrs. John Maobeod, Ray, Mrs. Dr. Barrett, and the following sisters, Mrs. Robert Inman, Pownal, and lvh-s. James Music of New Hampshire. Interment was made in the Wheatley River Cemetery. The home of Mrs. Sylvain Buote was the scene of extreme saddness when on Sunday evening the 13th. fwsstem Canada. He has lived in _ Vaucouvor for the last ten or twelve jyears and although not having a church he would supply whenever called upon to do so. He leaves to mourn, his wife, formerly Minnie G. ; Schurman, and two sons, Harold, in lEdmonton, Alberta; Roy, in British l Columbia; Muriel, in Vancouver, and litnld, in the United States. to whom sympathy is extended. The late Rev. Mr. MacDonald was edu- cated at Wolfville. where he receiv- _ed his degree. He was married twice, his first wife having been a aged 38. ‘MURRAY-Suddenly at Cambridse. ‘Mass, Dec. a, i931, Hamilton A. Mur- gray, formerly of Clyde River. P- E» Island. BURGOYNE-At North Granville on Tuesday. December 15, 193i, Earl Burgoyne, aged 3 years. I‘ TRAINOR-At Glenflnnan, Dec. l5 i931. Mary A. Trainor, 186d 7‘ MacDONALD-In the Charlotte- ‘tpwn Hospital. Dec. lith, Francll MacDonald, aged 24 years- DAMMERBLb-At South Freetowl Dec. 15, i931. Mrs. Elizabeth Dam- "l? YWRZN‘ 5°“ 53'1"!“ 955"‘! sister of the late Judge McLeod, of mere“ we 92 to his Eternal reward at the early age of 19' years. Sylvaiii was a IOVlDIS youth who endeared himself to all his schoolboy friends, while in his capacity as Altar Boy he was most capable and efficient. Hts winning ways and ever rmile made many friends among :11 of whom he came in contact and while he will be greatly missed {by them his departure .i‘rosn this life will leave a void in his home which cannot be filled. While not of a robust nature he was very studious and last fall entered Saint Joseph's Seminary at Mem- ‘crmcook, N. B., this brought on a ready‘ _ Summerside. where he was well thrown in his younger days. The 3‘ funeral will take place today at 2.30 jfrom his home in Vancouver to the ‘,B,lptist Church and Cemetery there. —S. CANADIAN LEGION D E. S. L. -—'I‘he regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown brancl. was held in the Legion Hall, Grafton Street last evening at l! o'clock, Comrade LII‘. Lowther pretlding: Two minut- el silence was observed in memory of and out of respect, is departed comrades. u The Hon Presi- dent. Comrade Colonel H. D. HUMPHREY — At Clearmont. Dec 15, 193i, Mrs. Sarah Humphrey, asi Bil. ' ACORN—At Village Green. D60 1'7, i931, Caroline Acorn, widow oi Mathias Acorn. used 61 yells- DONNELLY-At City Hospital, Dco 1'1, 193i, Mrs. Vernon Donnelly. f ‘iummervllle. {GOSS-At Summcrsldc, Dec. ll heal, John D. Gcss, used B3 years Funeral today at 1 p. m. from Trin- ity United Church- MCIJ-iOD-At P. B. Is'arid Hospital Sunday, Dec. l3, 1931, Allan M':LeoC age 82 year.- WCLURE-At Kensington, Dec. if Irecurimlce of an illness which haiLJohnston was than called up- i901, Mrs. Jam McLure, sauna-a“ hang-“ WJ-“T? 1' I ' TOJIWIJ AL