and ‘ fmqsaev Analyse. SAFELY LAN? -' gsturliay morning announcing tho “n, "mlrlval ill Liverpool of Mr. Wu Chester S. McLul-o‘ and Col. MgpKllXll0lIrD~ 8- 0. ' , '—-'*v 1 ' 5A9 sfsnsavsmsnr _- The death occufrfld in this city Satur- day of Mrs. Sarah Adeline Titus n. he. sitll year. mother oi Mr. M. l». Titus oflthlsoity. The remains will l... fdlmardqdrlhltldnorlllus to u... Tumor _,ll0lno-.~1n Titusville, N. 13,, lol-fbllrlai- . , ., _ poiNtinNifiy in .-'-1“lis many fri- ends will-be llqasul to learn lllnl M,» it. Ithlllltudlil us. who has been gull ‘outfit? the l-rlottcttllvll lins- pltill “throitklr llliilsu is making good ‘progress tol-ards recovery, lilo ilospital roporillg him as do- jllg/lilflfillfllllly lalt night. l . 1 . MARRIAGE or INTEREST| 55R: - The lllnrrlngu l; “m, pounced of Mr. 'Belljfl\fllllyl llirklluul, Murchison. eldest sou. of Mr. olldi Mrs. John Murchison of lluenosi Aires, Argopltllla, to Mary Louise,’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Abram. Coultor of the city of Chi-l cage, Thd marriage took place Olli tlle confine-lithium} will be at home Alrcs. GlllFFlN—Bl_flINE-A very pretty luarri e; took place at St. Timo- thy's W011. Great Shemogue. on Jan. 9. when William N. Griffin, of Charlottetown. P. E. I.. and Alice M, Brine, of Botsford Portage. were un- ited in marrla-Be by Rev. R. B. Fra- ser, M. A.. oi’ Port Elgln. The wit- nesses were Maurice Griffin. brother of the groom, and Albert Bourque. of Shemogue. After the nuptial high mass the happy couple with the relatives and friends, cmoyed a the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence‘ Brine. LAID To hirsut- 'I‘he funeral 0t the late miles Callaghan was held yesterday afternoon at 2.15 from me residence of his mother, 10 Grafton Street to Saint Dunstans Cathedral thence for interment to the Domun Catboiic~~ Cemetery. 'I'he funeral which was a large one was proceed- ed by a detachmerlrfrom the Great War Veterans’ Association of which the deceased was a membe, under command- of nt, Major Law- rence Wainor. The Last Post was soundedyby Bugler Weston Smith. ReVJPAtI-iok Walsh officiated at the qiluljchand grave.‘ The following were jtl-te pallbearers: Leonard _.,T.;‘E._‘Corr_lgan, John Con- nnlly, _ time gantry.‘ Fred Coylc. r cyCampbell.‘ . ‘ TH Saw _E_ATH E R , —- Forty-three years ago totbty, January 16th. i886. a 411cc‘ was sailed ill-the harbor '- _-v1if.‘h€8_!9i1 ‘ by .a. 1......" er,‘ flwqitizolrs. according to some , dtllilérs", who‘ further stale tllattbe Ferry sailed betwixt-ll cleu-lottatowlrelip Rocky Point all winter. For it. time ‘this month it looked as if algitllol‘ such winter, uvaato be exp ‘nccd, ill fact if number of they-m‘, along the wal- nrfl-ollt were contemplating allot- llor sucil event this time on Tues- day. January 17th, 1928. However. it looks as-tllougb ille weather- luan is going '00 be contrary aud ileeze the hultbor before nlly a’.- teulpt can be made to ilrenlc the ~forlnor record. Temperatures (‘filli- iug in lust night at: 9 o'clock gave tile reading asinaxinlunl 26; ruini- muln 7. At midnight last night the thermometer registered 2 degrees above. makillgJlt tho coldest lllgili so fur (his wlnlteij- f?“ THE vENfiDRsl-llr - 'l'llc iiuurdiajl learns ‘from Mr- Jollll Agnew. Chairman bf tho Pl-olliilll- ion iiolllmlsriion, that tho newly ilitiluillletl Villnlor. Mr. Jillljl lilo- Novlll, will probably lake ovcr lliil lluiil-s in lilo course’ of’ about -'l lnolltll although no definite dale lllili been tixcdI l-io also stated that ‘Ilil.’ location oi’ the new vendor Slurr- bas not yet been decided nil- oll ill this CUHIIBGHOII it may Ila stun-d tilat rumor has located it iu liu- rccontly ronlotlolod- and I'v- luviuatod Tuntoll building oll tlrl-at (leorgo Street, formerly oc~ "Whit-ll as a barbershop and resili- Hlvo Mr. Agnew iufornled n report- or of the Guardian that the Vendor l-‘i Iwt to be granted an assistant. ibut as lvir- Tallton has given his rwrvicos nlore or less gratuitously t" lilo cause of‘ Temperance it ill m" llllllrdliaible that lle will at least keep an eye on the storc, it ileiug his ‘own building. at least wililo the official Vendor is homo l" ills meals or temporarily absent for other reasons- uv sue. 01m M. Benoit. daughter or Mn. - l - » A cable was received “lid Mrs. C. H. Benoit of this city. . " who entered the Mount Sinai Horn. , pml- New YOPK. as probationer on‘ , / t jRLWFIYS PLERSE Sepwubm‘ 14th. has passed hcr ex- aminations in a class of forty. malt‘ 111E highest mark of M, and is now. a student name. having received her W13 on Dczcmbcr 24. “fossil- details of the den“. i'r“"'"'i“ Qlillulzilan who was killed .ll Fort William, Ontario, last M0!!- dfly. wlls received Saturday by his mother ,'l‘lle d: ~ it from tllc lop of a box the seventh instant Thoy lonve uni y _ _ nu extended trip to England and H's "m! M's‘ nftnn/lfilh of May next. at Buenqg‘ sumptuous breakfast at the home of | v s l-‘rom This ' Weeids rassan EXAMINATIONS-Was‘ l ‘. FELL BET-WEEN cans ' -- of i Mrs- Patrick Callaghan _ fsed was employed as a ~wllchl Jii ill illc C. N. R, Yards ’l' P“?! ‘Villlulll. and although "m? \\"‘l'1‘ no eye witnesses to till! molherV lnlgtldy, it is supposed that ho toil , such fine qualities of heart and mind l that she was highly estcemedgreat- ly respected and much loved by all Fur on wbiclli h“ “"5 “(Wklllll to nleot u sudden floulll between it and another can rill“ liiiill’ Wits drugged for some distance ‘ilc-fore the llccldcllt was untitled. TUESDAY ISLAND SISTER DIES IAN VAN-l COUVERr-Ai Si. pitai, Vclc-riu, l3. C.. Jnll. 9th, ll)- as, Sister iilal-y liosellu, known in iiu- world as ilcdwige Melanie» Mclllnls of South- ,pori. THE WEATHLR - Yesterday ‘was tile coldest day of the year. At t‘. o'clock ill the nlornillg the ther- lllolnelol" registered 5 below zero; at oiglll o'clock, 2 below. Tho wcatilel- llloderated solllcwhut some hours inter, the reading being zero at lllllc and six above la-lt, night at eight o'clock At tell o'- clock tile mercury dropped Lu two bolow zero THE ROCKY POINT FERRY made two return trips yesterday. which lll all probability will be the last of tile season- She loft Char- lottetowll in the nlornillg at 8.30.1 returning at 12.30. She left, llgailll at 1.30 on return until 6 o'clock p. Ill ltunllillg lllto lcc nearly all tile. Wit)’ over she stile-k opposite Paula's Whanf 'Wll0!'0 silo renlaillod for some hours before getting clean Ill the morning she brought over all ambulance in response to a call i l i John Smith, all aged lady. breaking llel- lcg- Silo was conveyed to tile City Hospital on arrival oi tile- boat nt 1.30. She was doing as well as could be expected at. a lute hour last lligllt. Lulu onSatul-duy night, ill‘: store of Mr- A, A. ltamouy W218 llllfllfell into. The exact time is not icertaill, as the crime was not dis- “klullipiirlaiil, iielllllng; Mailer Selected Iheq have done so m; 56 Years \ -SOClAL GATHERING-The Al- tal- Society of St. Patrtclrs Church. Grand River, held two very success- rul card parties on Jany. 4th and llth. The prize winners on tne first night was Mr. John Gillis. St. Dun- stans University. and on the second night. Mr. Willard McLeilan. Cross ttlvcrs, carried of! the honors. -N- I l Till-I NEW AIRMAIIr-The air- plane with mail for the Magdslenes, llylng at a very low altitude passed ever the island yesterday momin! .n,the vicinity of Bearyl-‘tiver at ii.- 15. She passed over on return. fly- ing not moye than two hundred leet ovcl- the city at 2 o'clock. The sound of the motor was quite aud- -.._-. A woman who possessed, illl lblc, and the markings on tho bod," . WEDNESDIAV qulte visible from the earth. -_-VISITING AUCTION SALES— r. W. piallsvu of Summerslde. _--lSLANDER DEAD -— A tole- who knew ilcr well. Death came i0 has left for London, England. her as the divine momcllgcr bczkon- _\\'llt)l'G ilc will attend fur action mg hcr n. sleep and rest. ln the _s:1lcs ill interest of llle Canadian cventlde of, life she welcomed the ,l\'utiouul Silver i-‘ox Breeders As- twilight and tile dark. for just bfi-flgtifltiillllilll- _ enthusiastically received . but did not. roach tilo clay .\ yorld sllc saw the glorious light of l dawn. The funeral service, held in the United Church at O'Leary, P. E.‘ Joseliifs llos- l Island. was conducted by the psstorjln-Qnlqng m“, m“, $19,111,“; Rev. I. B. Profltt. Interment was made ‘in the Bloomfield cemetery. The sympathy of the entire coul- youllgest daughter of tilc late. Ail-i munity goes out to the family in My, Alexander Campbell. ,1, p, 5;, l their late bereavement. _'*"_"""=-'-'5T.7 I The Young Melfs Commercial Business Club met at tile Victoria. Hotel last evening. Mr. R. c. (iilulldler presiding. All address oV Dr- Vi’. J. P. MacMillnll. Presld-‘ out of tile Rotary Club. on "Busiu- ' os-s Methods allll Principles" was l, listened to with rapt attention and by the lllcmllcrs. Aliter the admirable. address, a vote of illllllks was moved by Mr» Norman Low tller and seconded by Mr. Stewart James. Tile "Stork" also made bis appearance. Mr. Fred M. Nash was presented with a silver mug in token of a V811’ happy event. Mr. Nash made, a suitable reply. - One new lnenlbel- was voted lu. ill the person of lvlr» 11.11. Stewart. Apkllowiodgnlellls were -'rcud’ Trllhl‘ the Superior of St. Vincent’: De Psuis Orphanage and from the, blotionof the P. E. 1. Protestant (lrllllanagelor gifts received at the l i i i l _senr ~ro supnams couaT-decmmu, “W, M. .5 years u, ago. witll from tile stone of Austin A. Ramsay. (lollwuy and into the store of Rail- lflll Wallace Coleman were before — "Pill-cc llldlalls ' cilarged were tho Surnnlcl-sido yesterday and sent up (or hearing before Supreme Court. ——HOME FOR VACATION —Ml‘- Molltgolnery, son of Mr. and Mfr!- li. ll. Montgomery,‘ Sulnmorsitl-h. arrived homo fl-nlll Havana, Cuba. oll Monday night and will spend u gram wuu received on iliondu)’ lllgilt by Mr- M. ll. MucLeOd. <11’ Sulnlnel-slds, conveying the Sill news that ills brother. Mr. Sunluvll lluclicod passed peacefully away (lll Monday afternoon at ills resid- i‘ll('C ill Prince Albert, Sask- Thc left the- island many years ago. but revisited the province several times renewing old acquaintances". his lust visit to Summersiile being live years ago last August» A wiumr, [i] cesuns and one llaugih, tel‘ are left to mourn. -—WEDDING BELLS -—- A vclv pretty and interesting event took place ill Sl- Mark's Church. Lot on, January ilill, when Rev- J..\- MacDonald united ill marriage two popular young people, Ml‘. William Hlbllilfillitil, son oi’ Mr- allli Mrs. l mid-ivtlltcr vacation at his boule- Mr. Montgomery ls employed in, the Havana branch of the Royal, Bank of Canada alld has been l-‘zf the Cuba capitol for tile lost foul" years- l l Mr. John Anderson, Provincial Auditor, has received word of the death in Vancouver, B. C., on Jan- uary Sth, of his sister, Mrs. Hensley McB. Smith, after a protracted 111-, lless. i With her husballd and family she removed to Vancouver from New Redford Mass, some years ogoJMr. ,3. i Joules Mouagilan, oi’ Campbellton, lld Miss Bella Gaudet. daughter of the late Mr. John Gaudelt, of Tig- nisll- Tile bride was attended m‘ tile gl-oonlkl slstei‘, Miss Lizzie Mon- sgilan. null Mnllarry liollol-lln supported the groom» After the ccrcnlouy dinner was served at the ltoluc of tile groom's sister, Mrs- Curli-s Dyment, a few intimate friends of the bridal party being present. The bunny couple will rc- sllle in Calllpbelltoll, where the groom bus been employed for two olfitllrec yeurs- They received malty handsome and useful presents The Smith died a year ago. They are survived by a son and two daughters. besides three broth- ers and one sister living here. ‘best wishes of» their many friends ,follow the young couple for a long |anll happy married life. from Rocky Point, wilcro a Mrs-i fibristmas season for the children- The sympathy of tile Guardian] fell. '~ There passed away peacefully at‘ his bolus in Brookvalo, en Decem» ber 30, Philip Smith, in his 93rd. ‘yoary " . l , The late Mr. Slllitll was born in‘ ldlelami and sellligrated ‘from tllcro -lll 1842 at the ago of R years. Since then ilc ilus resided in BFGORVi-lle, WllBrehe was held as a man of splendid character and vvvercd‘ immediately after- Suspicion fcil on two young inti- luns, Rufusflopngo of Lellnox l ' and and Patrick Sitfli. of Scotcal- fdrl. aged oiglltccll zllld nineteen years respectively. It ivas know ntllst lilcy had loll fertile city on the-early train froul Tlglli-‘ill. so. oll tho arrival of tilis train ill lilo city at 12.45 they were ilold by (.‘.N.R. Col table, (leorgo lilolllllis, who was warned of their coming by u telephone luossugc from Mr- bicfll-atll of Conway» 'l‘llcy were handed over to Coll- stwble Higgins, oi’ the City Police idorce who cook tilcnl, together‘ with tlloir luggage. consisting ol‘ two suitcases and a club bug, wilicll. oll being opened were cllaudise as boots, socks, silirls, sweaters. cigarettes, cigars, etc. answer-flu: w a description of that which had been removed from the store. and which was valued by Ail-- Rulllsay at about $300.00. T110‘ Drisollers also llllll in their IIlSHIHSSl-‘lll l-ltsil to illo unlount oi‘ iillillll. llliliiii ullll Hillllt,‘ C. N..lt.- iltwkols. They are being sclli." to Sunltllter- l [side this morning, wilcre tile pro- lllllllllitry investigation will iuko pllll-o before lilo Siipelldiury Mug- isiratl- ror Prince C0lllllY< beloved wife of the late Jos. Rayner. of Knutsford. P. E. Island. Mrs. Ray- ncr, who was 7B years of loge. wasa daughter of the late John Miller. a troll-known ship builder, and Anna Bell. She is survived by four sons. John, of Everett. Massq-David, of Bangor, Me; Robert. of Somerviile. Mass; and Addison, of OLcary. P. E. island; also by foulgdaughtcrs, Johannah. wife of George Woodside. of O'Leary, P.E.f.'. Ella. wife of Thos. Harris, of Somervilie, Mass; Alice. wife of William Turner. O‘Leary, P. E.I., and Bessie. wife of Ira Hardy. Bloomfield. PEI. Mrs. Rayner ltvedmost of her married life in the vicinity of 0'- Lealw. P. E. I.. where she was known to be a faithful wife and a devoted Ill‘, every respect a nlost cstiuluille. uwitizoll, iligbly. lcspoctcd by all who ltilew llllli.‘ 1n spite oi‘ his advanced ago the ylcceuscd was active and enjoyed lulodhealtb until. about one month previous to his ileatll when he was" {COIIHIIOG to his bed by tile infil-nl-. lilies of oidago. l-lrurlng his ill llcss ilc was frequently visited by .1115 iillfllol‘. llcv. P. 1.. Mclvlnllnn, who also administered tile last fillltz’ Il-i the Catholic Church. He was’ ‘predeceased by ills wife 44 years‘ goes out to the many friends of ‘the deceased in this another bereave- ment. in about !\ year. " ». -,—ISLANDERS WEiL-St. any. Cllurcil, Lynn. Mass, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Doc.‘ 26th, 1927, when the Rev. Mgr. Jo-. seph H. McGllnchey, united ill lnnr- lluge, Miss Florence G. MacNeili. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. MscNeill, New Annan, P. E. island, and J. tvillirid Cllrley, son oi‘ ‘the. late Patrick and Mrs. Cdriey oi Frcetolvll, P. E, island. Mr. 11nd Mrs, Angus A. Mac-Neill, uncle and aunt of the bride, acting as wit~ llesscs. After the ceremony the happy young couple left on a short honeymoon trip illrousll ‘the Nev: ldlginnd State. ' .91‘ RECEPTION-On Wedu-as- i day afternoon, Jany. 4th. Mrs. (Dr-l l Pleston Molntyre was At iioluo to ‘ulld he is survived by ille follow-l . 1 1-.‘ . . d the beautiful day ‘in: ciliidren, Albert and Cellulite,“ ' 1mm“ w , » , 1m home, Mm T. E_ Iwburts’ Km-Iflllly served to make the function k0“, all the more pleasant. The guests The funeral wmch were greeted by little Betty Mur- was lauzfly dock who-so wlllsomc snllie so W611 . cos Oflaniutions liound to be filled with snob nn-r- vlmemlfltl. W131i Flaw “"0111 M5 llomwkncwn m an Ito Kelly's Cross Cllurcil oll New; lYearis ilay. Services were our-l ducted by Rev. lluipll F. llzllone, oi‘ Edmonton, nssisted by the past- ior, Rev. P. I.. McMahon. The pail-i ibczlrcl-s were: Artilul- MCMdlIOILI ‘Toillus Cody. John (Yulfey, Jolml Sturdy, 'Wu.ii.l'l' (illsut-lt, Patrick [Mc-(lt-c.‘ Muy ills soul l-vsl. ill Ipl-aco. , _..,__ The annual congregational meet- ing of St. James Cilurcll was held‘ in the school-room last evening and wlvas largely attended. After dc-i i i The deg“, occurred a; pm prime votional services conducted by theivtlry tastefully County Hospital, 5u,nmer51qe_ on Minister, the report of the Kirk (i. A. Thompson and Mrs. ll. Mc- Dec, g7, 1937, of Jane Anne Raynerjsession was submitted and being ohm-en pollnetl tea. an encouraging and optimistic char- actor was on motioll unanimously adopted. The business meeting was then constituted. Hon. J. D. Stewart being elected chairman, and Mr. A. W. Hyndman secretary. The ses- sion clerk and treasurer. Mr. D. A. MacKinnon submitted the reports of the various organizations. all of which were highly satisfactory and showed steady progress in the past year. Hon. John Agnew submitted the report of the Board of Trustees which was one of the best presented for malty years. and showed that all the budget and other claims on the church had been met. and a small surplus carried forward to the current year. The budget alloca- tion of $1.200 for the Schemes of the Church had been subscribed. and that of $250 for the Church Union Commission expenses provid- ed for. Altogether Church raised $10,345 ldllrlll! the past year. and entered the current year with a slight surplus. Mr. W. K, Rogers, Mr. A. E. Mor- rison. Mr. B. A. McLeod and others expressed satisfaction with the manner in which St. James Church responded to the appeals made upon it. and reference was made to tlle excellence of t c .mtnistry of tho Rev. W. Bruce uir tn pulpit and pastoral work. to the splendid ser- vices of the choir under Mr. George Methvcn. the devoted services of Mr. MacKll-lnon and his staff in the sunday School, and the splendid salf-donyihg work of the bodied‘ Aid the Ladies Missionary Society, the Ladies Guild. and kindred organ- izations. ‘ ‘ l .,The vacancies in tho d of Trustees were filled by the ‘re-elec- tion, oi Messrs. Henry Lapthom, S. AJMcLeod. h. Rogers. ‘and JJ-I". Maodonold: while Mr. H. B. Hilson was elected to replace Mr. Agnew who retired owins to pressure of other business. - ‘ a: the close nearly votes of thanks were accorded to the vari- officiais for their nut sol-vices. the opinion l St. James. , cordially addedlo the beginning oi llll enjoyable af- ternoon, they welt: then met by Mrs. R. 1V. Stewart, Wlig- usilcroo them to tile dlawillg loom, wilerc they were received by the hostess. who wore a becolllillg gown of chil- fnu, The ilozsttass was assist-led ily llol- nloiilor. Mrs. Jzlllles Mclneod. lvilo wore u gown of llliduigilt. blue goorgeltc llliil also by the lllothsl‘ oi‘ the groom. Mrs, Rebel-ml Moll.» lyre. who WON! u bountiful gown of llial-k satin. The beautiful draw ing roolll was ul-tlurllvcly docnraivrl —-PAINFUL INJURY - M!" Peter Laughlill, Jr», 19 year old sou of Mr- and Mrs. Peter Laughlln 0f Belmont,‘ Lot 16, met with s. seri- ous and painful accident on Friday st. He and his younger fill-other. will. were getting out lumber ill the W'00flS ulld Peter was loppinfl, e lower limb off zlJtree upon which »_ be had climbed, when the partly, severecblimb‘ snapped, throwing‘, him to the ground a distance of, about eight feet. The limb foil’ across his left leg, breaking it ill; two places between the knee and’, ankle and badly crushing the bone. l The younger brother lost no time in reluoving the log and cutting a forked stick for a crutch and sup- porting the injured lad on U15 other side got him out of the, woods, about three chains, to where the loam llad been left standing. Peter was brought at once by his rather and brother to‘ the Prince County Hospital, wllerei the fractured limb was set ‘ where he is now, we are ploused :0‘ ‘say, doing fine. and . I ~SAD BEREAVEIIENT — Tho death 0t’ Orville F._ Matthews. ‘young 501i of Mr» and Mrs- Silas Matthews, of Aiberton South, pro- duued widespread sorrow througil- out the neighborhood. where the young lad was much thought of by all- H18 sad death resulted from all, emollient when be and some coul- puuions were playing on rim lee, ,A severe mil followed by complicit» tions and rilcumlltio fever brought Fallout his death at tllc llgc of three yours and eight mouths. A sorrow- -,iug father and nlotller, tilvcc sisters and thruc brothers mourn tile loss with orchid "Mum? willt-ll \verle|"\' ll loving little son and brother ltrrallgvd. firs. “m” Mr- Mfirrmml Dlflliliilvd Ilt the house and grave- Tilo pail Mrs. R 1,. M0 bearers were Mcssrs- Donald lxlnnld cut the ices. The follow- ing lutllog "striated ill sulviuK: Mrs. W'lllfel' Uilllliil, hill-l. J. l’. ill-til’. Mrs. J. W. Murdock, Mrs. George McIntyre, Mrs, H. I.. McGregor. M. TH U R8DA Y After a short illness John W. Seiiick, aged 81 years. died on Sua- day at liartsville, Westmoreiand County’ New Brunswick. Tie late Mr. Sellick loaves ills wif . formerly Miss Caroline Dixon, of Rose» Valley Mills, P. E. l whom he married in 1875; till-cc sous, Cilarias A.. of Hollis, Loni! island; Prank A., of Banaccord, Alta. and J. Van. of Edmonton, AIUL, autl one daughter ‘Mrs- Frank Hosting, oi’ Dollalda, Alta~, as well as an adopted daughter Mrs. James Simmons, of l-lartsvillo. L. 0. L. OFFICERS-At the all- llual meeting of Thistle L. 0. L. N 2178 Eldon, P. E. island, the following officers were elected for the your 1928: W. M.—Itobert, S. |West; l). M.—Angus Nicholson; rRcc.-Soc.—Aloxallder Gillis; Chap» lane-Sam Ijlchanen: 'I‘reas.-Jack ilYEstl-allge; Fin. Seen-John M. Gil- 'lis; 1st. lecturer-D. J. MacKenzie; 2nd Lecturer-ivlaicolm Martin; Marshal-m Nicholson. The committee appointed consisted oi the first ‘five officers. lvraser, Arthur McCltbe, llarvey illltt and Russell Kincll. "Gone bu; but forgotten?‘ The ‘lllllfiflll was at- tended by n largo number all of "hm" 1913419091)’ for the bereaved Barents and sisters ulld brothers- Florai tributes, silent testimony of the affliction for tho departed were 59M by the following: Spray, Mrs. E. l-lutt.‘ Wreath, from tho We. molls institute: Wreath, Mrs. A. IHuit; Wreath, Evelyn llclsler. =lll tho deulflisofloi‘ Mr. Philip l ' swim. 0n December 30th, 1927, the Dalisil of Kelly's Cross has long its last link binding ihc pioneer Quay. aticu with the ‘present day r-egld. ‘with The draccased, practically all ills long life oi’ 95 years, enjoyed Perfect health. the result of temper- ance and moderation in all things, and coupled with tilese traits o! wisdom and common sense, was idle. great practice of a generous and charitable thought and apprec- iation of his neighbor, which no doubt made him a stranger to wor- PY and unhappiness, and tended to plolong his life ill this world, and to secure a life of eternal happi- ness heleafter. The oldest lllllflb- ltallt can testify that the subject iJf this Slilelflil, never nllade for himself an enemy, for he was apt and, charitable ~'p his conversations, kind and obliglng to all ‘in every- -au- El plum lhlti at. a-niu Ohumh asonthsthroalloidofanowora o; prosperity and genuine progress. \ .\ Cuticura Soap Shampoos Keep the Scalp Healthy liews for lilo iiilarlolietliivli Guardian’: annual? Subscribers‘. THE ONLY CA lls KINDIN THE B? weight. For numberless puzzled motorists Dodge wer plant a Brothers new Victory Six will simgllfy the probleni, of selectiollyfor now ere in the worldisthere a car like it. Greater expenditure will not duplicate it. Pow" i941“ To possess this car's unique advantages you must possess this car. A Radical Departure in Body Design In The Victory, an the first time in in.- tor , the body sill is eliminated: Body an chassis are built as a single lntegral 21 valid miles incredible sm another great when the 4-w Perfect distribution and economy of Elimination of back-wheel brakes are quickly applied is still an- ROF wo RLD re multiplied still further tion to load is mareriallyf increascd-pick-upquickened-Jargreat- er flexibility achieved. per gallon at 25 miles per hour‘ is made possible FOR‘ A SIX! oothness at high speed is v gift of this new design! "charter" l heel Lockheed Hydraulic "i" . other! a‘ $lli:svl':f>='y":§wdll§£afifilfnfdrez Si’ And thanks to Tile Victorfs low center . " the body, avoids the customary overhang Pf Bfavfg’ fwd “(1d°_¢h=55'5 “ame- 5w” of a wide body upon a narrow frame; lug, skl ding, upping-mach a factor o . . and the Chassis itself, rather than the Weigh‘ and "5 PmP" a"d»imP1'°B.°' . body. su ports all weight—b0dy, floor, Placemellh-are reduced m“, “c? “Pd ,' seats an passengers. P . Amazing Results The results of this construction are astonishing, ' 330 body parts are eliminated;- 175 pounds of superfluous weight are cast of. The ail-important CENTER OP GRAV- ITY is materially lowered. Without the slightest sacrifice of head- room or road-clearance, the over-all height of the car is also $ I 50 lowered —one of the secrets of The Victor-fa _ Fully Equipped Dblivflfid Charlottetown or Summerside revoluti all-y create. For the first ti great beauty. The amazing resources of the car's brilliant negligible minimum. Another New Safety Feature Yet Dod e Brothers have taken: further motor transportation it is possible to‘ step to insure theflsafestm me in automobile history, they have applied the so-callcd battle- ship construction to closed car design. In other words, the body has a double steel shell, locked together, with an air space intervenin -- is actually T O bodies, one within the. other-yet lighter by 175 pounds -—- and the safest body known; ~ ‘n. Tune in for Dodge Brother.» Radio Program every Tbursda nigbt 8 to 8:30 ‘(Eastern Standard Time) NBC Red Nefwor W. H. PROWSE .& SONS Charlottetown and summerside TO RYSIX By oooola a ikO-TH ens» A150 THE SENIOR SIX AND ‘AMERICA'S PASTBSST _ .__... flay needs, the gout of hgngf in hu5.l WEDDING BELLS-At the home lacs-s and financial transactions-J °Y the brldys 1110919? at Hunt-cl" RW- a wG-rmy Qxamglg 1,, the rising gebiev on January 11th, Margaret May, cratlon in every phase ct’ his ll|'a--Y°‘-"1B°5l* daughter 0f MT5- Hdmlah work. His posterity will certain-land m‘? “We wdm‘? E- whim)“ ly long cherish the memory of tillsw” ‘miled m marrmge with Pew‘. gram, Old- mam Wilbert, son of Stephen Thompson land friends, his Besides a wide circle oi’ relatives‘ ilnlnediate relu- tlves surviving are: his son Albert.l on the homestead. Brc-ckvale, Lot‘ 30, his daughter, Caroline. also at! homo-and his daughter, Mrs. Ezek- iel Roberts. Klllkora. ills funeral on Sunday. New Year's Day. to Kelly's Cross, was‘ largely attended. 'l".he obseqtlies‘ ial the church and the grave welc i l ,peri‘tulllell by lilcv. ‘Ralph Malone; ‘recently ordained. assisted by Row.- .l'. l.. luellullnu. l’. l‘. ‘ 'i‘hl-. pull-l lilnurt-rs wcro: John» Sforiinl-i- \'i’ul~ ltor Pollack, ‘Follies Cuutiy. Arthur‘ gMoMllhon. Joilll (Yllricy and i’. WA zMrGt-o. May his soul cuter lulu {the joys oi the ‘Ni-w Your ill ilcuv- ‘cu, ' i FRIDAY TO HE went ull operation for appendicitis at tile Prince Edward Island libs- pital, and is doing as well us (tilll ilo expected. it is understood that Mr» Palmer is to receive the 1p- pointlnelli. of inspector oi‘ gas‘ and electric meters in place of the late John ll. Bell lld will lm sworn ill as soon us le recovers from his illness- RIVER FROZEN OVER - Tho river between Railway Wharf and Southport is frozen hard enough to permit walking up0ll- Several poo- pie belonging to Southport walk- "ed across yesterday morning and returned ill the evening. As this iii the time of year when the ice is dangerous for travel it would bo well for those walking on the lco to use every precaution." Tile river ice is at present unsafe for horses» WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding took place in St. Anne's Church. Hope River. Jan. l8th,whon Miss Margaret Cullen became the bride of . Thomas Reid. Alter the nlarri ceremony, which was per- formed by the pastor. Rev. W. V. McDonald. the bridal party left by the early train for Borden. thence to different points on the mainland. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Reid accompanied by the best wishes of their mam; friends, who will gladly welcome them upon their return to Hope River. nsarnanoats STUDY onovr -The teachers of the Haatherdale Study Group held their January meeting at the home of Mr. Edward Kynes. Montague oh Friday evening . m, .. .- . o . u: t0 dunno i o scalp of dun ruff, nlhy lrri- don. a mutate ci-cuiulien and promote “he healthy condition necessary to a luxuriant growth oi’ nail. ' E ~ Iul m: l” lull. ' soul-m chum... t» - an more" Prion, Bola w. 0W5 " buuwwiiknviq sun. ilc.‘ Reguhr shampoo: witho and: of Qld- ' cul-nsoapondilolwaren, ”W .1 - __ light r, ' ‘ of i‘ ' l“ ‘ combin an moat elective. Tn do much to (radon was discussed and much Primal’ fit derived tiilroifrom. At. the close of the meeting a dei htftll lunch was urvod by like.‘ . Nsltt meeting of the Group will be hold at the home of Mia Katherine Bears. Brooklyn on hlmlary 8rd. At this meeting work rt Grades 9 and '10 will be considered. w .’ 1 INIbPECTQR — M"-,R.olitngsl lnedeccascd ‘ner Jun. 8, Philip 1g. Palmer rcoontly llndcr- i 192i of Hunter River. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. H. Baxter ln the presence ct‘ members of thc rospcctive families. 1n the early morning of January: 3, 1928, at her homo in Mayfieldy there passed peacefully to her ct- ernal reward, Agnes Smith, dearly beloved wife oi John Brown-—at the age of 79 years, having commem- orated her birthday on the previous Friday. She lvlls the eldest daughter of the lutc George Snlith and Agnes illiof- fntt, oi‘ New Glasgow. There are left to lllotlrll and to cherish her memory. hcr aged hus- band, two sons and two daughters: William. station agent at Elnlsdale. N. Ss, Dewitt and Martha at home; Margaret (Mrs. Gordon Laird) of North Rustico. One daughter Agnes (Mrs. Edison , frllerc arc also left of a family of eight-ii sisters, viz: Mrs. .7. T, Mac- iLcod and Mrs. Eldon hhtcKay of ;New Glasgow; Mrs. James Arthur. ;North Rustlco. and one brother W. l W. Smith, Sumlnerside. , The funeral services at the home and in the church were conducted by her pastor. Rev. C. E. Annstrong, assisted by Rev. Peter Jackson. and lweve lttrgely attended by sympath- illlgs c-t‘ Sturgeon, l'_ id, l_, and Prin- t-ilia lilac MacCslluln, daughter of Mr. ulld Mrs. Obed MacCullum of Aliistoll, P. 1C. island. DEATHS LEPAGE-At Rustico, Jan. 19th. Christopher LePage, age 83. STEWART-At Mt. Herbert, 14th, Hannah Stewart. . RAVNER - Al Sunlmersidc, Snu- uay, Jan. 15,,Mrs» Silas Raynor. BEAR] TO~At Freetown, Jahy. 18. 1928. ‘s. Charles Bcaristo, age ‘ll years. ’ ~- MacSWAlN-Jn the Sacred Heart Home. Jan. 15th, 1928, Donald Mac- Swain, aged 97 years. , MaclSAAC-—At Bear River, Jan. 17th. 1928. Francis H. Maclsaac, age 61 years. = HENRY - ill Everett, Miles», ml January 14th. Mary A., beloved wile of (icorgc D- Henry? l' WHITTV — lit Rollo Hay, West. Jan. r Jun. lutfil, Mrs. Teresa Wllitil‘. aged loo yenrs. (Boston l)l11)8i"‘l pit-use copy.) MacDONALD-At Springton, Janu- ary 13th, 1928, after a brief illness. Mary. widow oi the late Angus Mc- Donald, aged 75 years. sQU-llREsw-u“ Polilulltl. (in-gnu. Jan. -iill. IiJZIT. iiuunull liroilaui. widow oi llll- iutt C, 1-‘. Squires, in llcl" 77th your. MoLEOD -— Al tho resiilfillce "l llcl‘ daughter. Mrs. R. M61189. Poinlpbrinl, Jan. 17. 1928, Jessie iliucPilee, widow of the late John l). McLeod of bielvlllo, aged 3i years. ’ ilzlng friends and relatives. The pail-bearers were her two sons-William and De Witt; her two‘ solls-in-law, Edison Rollings and Gordon Laird, and ller two bruthers-ln-law. James Arthur, and Eldon MacKay. The tntemlent took place ‘u New Glasgow Cemetery -— llcr nephew Rev. W. J. Machcod, assisting in the service at the grave. BIRTHS l i LECKEY-To Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lackey. Wellington, on Tuesday. Jsny. 10th. a daughter. BROWN-To Mr. and Mrs. J. Alph- orlsus Brown. Bayslde. on . 8th i027. a son. Willard Theodore. MclNTYRE-To Mr. and Mrs. Her- man McIntyre, Bayside, on Dec. 4th a son, John Ray. “WASH-At the. Prince Edward 1s- last Hospital. Jan. 15th. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Nash, a daughter. MACLEOfL-On January 1st to D. K. and Mrs. MacLeod. 308 Fitz- roy St, a daughter. lMAHTIEWB-—At McVey Hospital, fHsverhlll. Mass, Jan. 13th, 1928. to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Brahder Matthews, a Tdflluthter. Margaretta Janette. TREMERE -. At Hampshire on Jan- 13. 1928 to lMr. and Mrs. Hib~ bert Tremors. a son, Arnold Lewis, weighing 11 lbs. MARRIAQIS OOLLLNIGS-MMOALLUMe-At the Manse, Montague. P. E. I.. Satur- kiey evening. Jan. 14th, 1928, by llilo Rev. Jollu Stirling, John Col- Home-madé Remedy Stops Co_u§h_ Clplckly M..~..-.'-.:;.*.:-..l;..-:.-* finl bfl I gilt be aurprisedftn know that the best t ing you can use for l_ severe cough, is a remedy will: is easily pre- pared at home ln just a few moments. t’s cheap, but lor prompt results it beats anything else ou ever tried. Usually stops the o inary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. ‘hates plou- nut-clllidrcn like it. and lt is pure and good. Pour 2% ounces of Pine: in l 16-01. bottle; then i1 i it up with plnlll granu- lated sugar s: p. use clnr honey, instead o sugar syrup. T us you mule 1t ounces-a alllliy nu Ll)y—hut costzzu‘ no more than a m l ttlc of rery-mad You mi And as a co ‘M! esis the inflamed membranes ‘taut m t fffifmd’ the use. "sum" r“ a"- i . i ht to th t a Eirvges qulckfoles-still‘; relief. lat git the throat and air annoying throat did too for boom u boarsencss and brbuclllsl no? no: is a highly coucontn con- poulld of No pins Ixtrnqt nil laisble guaiuco , famous for g km” mill‘ i tm e r o av u n oll your dru at for “fiwonncos Phlox“ wit directions. uu-anteed to give nbtulluto ntilta toil or . tl In d . $3.11’ ET.‘Tf”¥..¥.J.°..., "o...