» snob/iv MONDAY MIL RICHABIIOAKES irne death occured at 84 School street. "my "W11" mg, of Mr: Richard Odkes aged 70 “us. ‘Mr. Cakes had been around . $5 ‘we: on Thursday and in the “pl-upon hfid ffild a visit to his gu-eetScliodlwhilc therehebecamc m and w“ mien to his boarding place Mr. Britten, of Tryon. The deceas- gsMrs. John Mckinnozrs. where he , passed away about six o'clock Fr - day morning. the“ 1109901‘ Bill-ins, that death was due to eooplexy. Mr. cakes was born in Milton but for mgny years was engaged in farming a; Tryon and Crapaud. He removed to Charlottetown a number cf years ‘p30 and ruklded with his son Robert oakes. On the letters death, he went to board with Mrs. McKlnnon. lie was a man c! excellent charac- tor and of a quictauilieserved dis- position. He leaves son, 016:. h’ I .8“ , sprinstofl. 2;" _ L. and another lsignBostion. Tnaarugzlgrsl. will mic place to Cra Cemetery. - .1 LAND BOY RE BNBIC -— Aftgr a successffilr We ‘in HOW“ Acgdomy, the Island bo-ysrstayingi er the Presbyterian Collegiate School will return w their respective lumes on Friday, Dec. 21st.~‘ The boys have done exoeptlonaliyzweli. and made a splendid showing _in,the quarterly» examinations; ‘ The boys from the Island attending this Yes-l‘ utrt, Malpequet and rge Clark. Albertnn; Ian Bumet ,- Sterling and Willard Mam‘ Donald. Clarence Walker. H. B_. Lindsay, Charlottetown. ' 1' 2f" ' day t, after a brief illness. took iplwqqfir Sunday aiternooufat 2.00 l D- m. wasone of the largest ever lhcldhr‘ paud. Itwas-heid under ‘tbegaunaplces oi the Orange Order members oi which came from all parts of the province and marched in procession from the house to the Rev. Mr. Homers, anlstcd by Rev. ‘ad's favorite hymns were sung by .thc choir. The funeral procession ‘than wooded its way to the ceme- tcry at Crapauduwhcrc the impres- sive ritual oi thoOrangc Order was rendered. The pail bearers-were Messrs. Lemuel Jay and Samuel Jay of Charlottetown; Lloyd Jay, oi‘ Pis- quld; Crisp ,Moqre; Thomas Best andAlfred Simmon. of Crapaud. A large number of grandchildren and nephews and neices were present, besides the;‘ “ te family, alsoa ‘number of friends from Summer- side. Amongst the floral tributes were two beautiful wreaths from the Orange and Masonic Orders of Cra- paud. m —-'I‘I-IE LATE MR. WILLIAM THOMPSON-There passed away at his residence, after a short illness, on Saturday last, at the age of 82 years. Mr. William Thompson, of ‘Lot 18. whose wife died quite rec- ently. The late Mr. Thompson was a native oi Crapaud, going to live at Lot l8 about forty years ago. He was a man of sterling qualities and held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He was twice mar- ried. and leaves to mourn four daughters, by his first wife, all of whom are married. and one daugh- ter and two sons by the second nan United Church at Crapaud Corner, gland, Mir. Mitchell, janitorof Prince where the service uus conducted by fingers. He was taken at once to Dr member. Although suffering very severe pain nq anaesthetic was em- ployed, and he exhlbilai - he great- est composure. Late last nlng ha was reported as resting comfortab- usual work. Mr. Hansen is a very valuable employee of the company and one in whcrn they have the ggeatcst confidence, and they nat- urally fcel very anxious that his has been in charge of the mlxin operations and the compounding 0i’ the formula of the biscuits for sev- eral years and the unvarylng quality of Imperial biscuits is large- ly due to his careful work. I SAD DEATH AT MT; STEWART —The Guardan learns with deep re- gret of the sudden death yester- day afternoon of Mr. Albion P. Clark, of Mount Stewart. who pas- sed awsy at the earl age oi ‘fill Years. Mr. Clark was or some time the valued correspondent of The Guardian at Mount Stewart. He was a young man cf good moral character and excellent promise but unfortunately suffered from periods of ill health, which eventually re- sulted in hisdemiseglie leaves to mourn his parents. Mr. and ms. George Clark, one brother, Edward and one sister, Bertie at home; and one sister, i (iuardlan extends sincere sympa- t y. i. I i -____ l Hermann sportsmen - m! marriage namelyz-Mrs. Westley F-i. _ FIRE IN BAR-N -.About four 0'-~' clock Saturday aftemooir.‘ the fire- men responded to a still" alarm for a fire in a small barn on the prem- ises of Mi‘. H. W‘. Platte. 28 Ad- miral St. At it was thought mat only the chemical engines would-be‘ required, but in spite of them the blaze made headway 8nd Oiihor-dl-PDMWI-llli scan avowed on the scene. The little building was may gutted and omisideeabie of its contents ‘ “ was damaged or destroyed. .‘ i l. CASE AGAINST CIIISIIOQM DISMISSEDAAt Aha. Police Court Saturday morning; Mr. J. o. C. Campbell, Attorney for the prosecu- tion in the case of John Chisholm charged with making use of a motor car without the owner's consent an plied to have the casewithdrawri. He did so on‘ the ‘ground that the evi- dence of Gordon Netting, given the previous day, established that, even if Netting ohfld not taken over the car. nevertheless Chisholm had reas- onable Irflllllds to believe it had‘ beonhanded. over in trade by..Mac-. Kenzlo, and that. also. in such cas- .es it had been tho custom for Chis- hclm 1c make use of such cars thus turned in with the consent either expressed 012380119. 0i.Notflfl8-- .111 view. oi this, the charge could not be sustained.» Accordingly His Hon- our dlsmissed the case. A most distressing tragedy occur- rcd last Friday evening at Mount Royal near O'.Leaxry when Urban Buchanan the fifteen year old-son oi Mr. and Mrs, MartlnBuchanali‘ of Mount Royal met his death by setting his neck caught in cine-Moll the ropes of. a hay carrier with which hens playing. . . “i it appears that the lad-and one oi his brothers went .out to do the evening chores which the» brother set about at once whilst Urban started to climb the rapes of the hay elevator. After a time the brO- ther noticed that he was in trouble" and ran to his aid to find-that he‘ had become entangled-in the. rope andwashangingbyhlsneck. He cut the bopa at once but the Door boy was too far gone torevivc. 1 Dr. Champion was immediately railed from Oiioary and upon enam- ination he promunosd life extinct. Urban was a bright and lovable boy and a swat favorite with all. = s parents and two brothers are sit to mourn. They have the sincere sympathy of all in their tragic loss which has shocked tho whole oom-' munity, TUESDAY ruslaeuams oi vim-late we. rem-o. Oiurie arrived front "lio- ripto last night. ‘they were locum bani by her daughter, Mrs. Ca‘n-,‘ ing; A e fiuieraftaku place‘ mm Funcai 'HNID,'.%I__. lng "s: p.111‘. Mrs. Currie icmoiher or his» Currie of-‘Curriewlivfliif- ciw. a --AD.IOUINIII' UNTIL? ‘WID- NlllTr-flio Iixcilo case party from the wastrel ' ‘ed with bavingras against I Vince Tllld commit.‘ . Q- -l a the finding of thewwllbflg vb Peters, some routine business the Secretary IE man addressed‘ to Mr. Felix Gallant. chairman oi the Public which was held at ‘rtustico Novem- ber 28th. Mr. Hyndman while at the‘ meetlngof the. Maritime Board of Trade at Halifax, says in this letter _ a widow, two sons. and one daught- of Alberton; Artemas a. ‘fimerfl took place-on Sunday at two Yeo, of Lot 18; Hammond, residing in Maine. and Seymour, on the homestead; also three sisters. Mrs. William Arnett": Mrs. Mark Best, and Mrs. William Kitson, all of Tryon. The funeral took place, on Sunday from his residence to the United Churchand Cemetery at Lot 16. Rev. Mr. Altken ofllciatlng.. and was very largely attcndcd. S‘ TRANSPORTATION MEETING. -A eeting of the executive oi the 117991? ‘lPllaYwNorth Shore Transportation Com- mittee was held at Rustico, Decem- ber 7th, i928. Mr. Oliver Lepage was ppointed chairman and Mr. I. M. secretary "pro fem. After ad a letter from Mr. J. O. Hynd- ,Meetlng that he succeeded in having Rustico placed on the list oi Island fishing localities which the Maritime Board‘ m‘ h ‘of Tra ewould recommend to the MW is 5°"! govern ent as ‘in need of immed- late transportation facilities. The melam- was highly pleased with the thoughtfulness and energy on| the part of the representative oi the‘ Charlottetown Board of Trade. It was‘ moved by Dr. J. Dciron and sec-j onded by Mr. Simon Plneau and‘ adopted by a standing vote that this executive, desire to place on record tender our sincere thanks to Mr. Hyndman for the interest he has taken in our cause. After deciding to hold a public meeting at North Rus-' tico at an early date the meeting ad- lourncd-Com. . i i - --DI£ATII'0F PROMINENT MIL- LEIlvq-The death occurred at the Prince - County Hospital last - Thurs. day night of Mr. George B. Leard. o! Crapaud, after a short illness. Al- though he had not been in very ro- bust hcalth for the past year, he had worked in his mill up to a fort- night beiore his death. He entered the hospital only last week. and was preparing in ~ go to his brother's home in Summerslde. as he was feeling so much better, when late on Thursday evening he passed sud- denly away at~the age oi ‘i4 years. ‘rhedecoased was a native of Crap- aud. and was oi a large family oi miliers, there having been eight boysin the family and at different times all followed the calling of millers. Mr. heard was up to the time of his death the propr etor of LeordkJlills and the electric light plant" at. .Crapaud_ Corner, where he warwoll known. having lived there all his life. first on the .old home- stead and afterwards at the mill. ‘rhea-care left to mourn their loss, or, Mr. Jesse Beard, of the Experi- montal-Fnm. Truro. N.s.; Mr. Har- ry heard. associated with his father btrthemiil, and Mrs. Fred Watomof Orapaud; also one sister and five brothers, namely: — Mrs. George Morris, of California: Messrs. P.W. um. of Boring Valley; John P. ‘beard, of Bedeque; L. F. Lsard, of Bummeraide; and William S. Leard tiieuold homestead at Orapaud. on ‘to wliom- the sincere sympathy or he held. faith ent Oddfellows Provinces. Ho was inflated, a mem- ber of Wlldey Lodge, lilo. Ti Char- lottetown. on November lit-h. 1592. He inunedioitelv became-deeply in- “ma, this 0rd" h“ “when av "immunity 0f Gaspereaux. ‘were 31106391’! by the death there on‘ Monday. December 10th. of Colin ter part oi her illness. The funeral- Steele, oneof the most highly res- pectad citizens of that place, after a short illness. Truly in the midst oi life we are in death, ‘but thbugiy-At the meetin of the Provincial called before our Divine Judge, ’he W911i Prepared, and we are assurred by his christian life, his generosity of soul and charity in thought that he has gone to a better Home. i-j-Ie. “"35 V151?“ frequently by his pastor, Rev. George McCabqwho admin- istered to him the last rites of theafy lst, I929. Aillilwfli-Y W88 8P8!“- Roman Catholic Church. The de- ed for the transfer oi the wharf at ceased was of a loving disposition and was beloved by all‘ who knew ment of Public Works. There wasa him. He was adevotedibther. Heidlscussio- on public health measur- leaves to mourn three sons. Charles es. The embargo on the importa-: and ‘Fred at home, Captain William‘ Steele. of New York; also two dau-i ghters, Mrs. Seymour Knight, of, GQOPRBtoWn and Margaret at homei The large crowd that visited the stricken home. the numerous mass‘ cards and spiritual boquets and tes-l tiliwvlss of sympathy show the high esteem in which he was held. 1mm! Wes largely attended, .1'¢§t in, peace. Amen: ' ' A ___._, i A~w‘ell knoum and highly esteem. ‘Pd ¢1¢ has passed away in the Person oi Mr. John amaclpnchim, "Mk of the Cityoounxwnese death occinred at the residence or Mr, 960188 S. Ryan, Fitzroy street at 8.20 ywterday morning. Mr. Maw-f bed _ 15' months. and although he l-ecnivnd the best of care and attention. he] 9968611?‘ grew weaker until he pass- ed away. ' , r ‘The deceased‘ was theson o1 the late Ewen MaoLauohlan of St. Cath- erine's. West River, and was sixty- four years of age. After grad from Prince oi waleflCoilege, he taught school at Hampshire. and Appin Road. He then spent several years in hilfornia, and on return to the Island. recumedteaching in West Kent School. On retiring from‘ the profession, he was ensssflvi as book-keeper with Soother, a MacLeod Charlottetown. and was appointed Clerk oi the City Court in 1902 on the death of the late, Hadley. V. Palmer. , Mr. MacLauchlan discharged the duties of the various positions which fully and capahly. and lvwun! as a city official for a quarter oi a century, he rendered most effici- enit service. Ho was one or the ma... in the Marl the community is extended. The BM ‘o. 01.1mm his 1m idmce to the Orapalid United _ - "Gebffilomers oilloiating. and was one of the moot largely‘ m: seen m the district. G. ll‘. Dewars office-where several! stitches were put in the injured _.cqg1ury gong-1- ly and it is hoped that in a couple of weeks he will bcralgle to do his o'clock in the forenoon. Besides thchaftcrnoon. on medical advice. he injury will not be enserious one. He! g llfl-iiinsfbrldc and groom were unattended. Aiyears ago. locating in Charlottetown. ‘two yggfg ago to Judge at some oi , which time he was requested by the l r ' q . huawamnnwuzsamseaaaiaasia-ni-aai ,.-_ H. ifuhr‘ .~ f I‘ . irz miierjJseiwiei rwm .1111.» Week's 11s.... ,m; Th‘? J. wt‘ ruuusuay _ ' ‘and ‘butter in the Agricultural Hall "POST- before the cheese and butter mak- TONEDF-Owing to the‘ illnBs of era. of the province. He was also ltshe Clerk of the County~CoiM the to have spoken at the banquet ten- IDccember sitting which was to have dcred‘ them last. night b? the 13°- ‘bocn held at Biunmerside on Dec- partment ci Agriculture, but owing mmber 21st is postponed until Wed-ltd an infection of the arm, in spite nesday, January 2nd at cleveifcf which he carried on YBSI-efdtil/ regular civil dcckets there are two entered the Charlottetown Hospital Prihfiitlon appeals from the decis-lwsterday evening. ion of the Stipendary Magistrate oi- |the Town of Summerside to be dealt‘ with.—S. ' i -#DEATH OF FORMER RESI- ,DEN’I‘ 0F LOT l6—There passed __noNoR CONFERRED, UPoNhway on Tuesday at the residence INATWE 0F BEDEQUE._A press of her son. Mr. Colin McKlnnon. oi ‘despatch from Heldetberg‘ Ger the Dominion Ilotel, Summeisltdc, ‘mmm says that U‘ a Ambassador‘. Mrs. Margaret McKlnhon. at 1c (Jacob Gould Sohurman on Monday. We °f 75 years‘ M“ Mcmmw“ ~of this week presented to that anc_;hnd not been in very good health for g 19m lmlversuy c"), an MneHcanIthe past year, but only took to her fund a; ha]; a mum,“ doum-s gm- 4i bed about three weeks ago..The de- new Han . c1- msgruwon, 5%.! ceased was a native of Dc Sable, but sequently honorary citizenship was. resided most of her married life at conferred upon mm by me {my South West, Lot l6, _but came .a Mgygg of Hgideiberg, 1);, Manmfshort while ago to live with her son Anybaggadgp‘ Schufman v15 a native at Summerside. She was of a quiet or Bedeque and a brother of Messrs. unassumln dISPOSMOH 11nd 9111161"- Major and Maynard Schurman of‘) edlierseli to all who made her ac- 5ummg1‘5lde__-S_ ‘quainiance. ‘There are lcft to mourn - itwo daughters and five sons, name- The death occurred last evenmglyz-Mrs. James McNevin. of Mono- M Norm Bedeque o, Mrs‘ Mary Mo; ton, N. 13.; Mrs. Henry Clemens. o! Donald‘ widow o; the 1am D‘ R-Sommervilie. Mass, Alexander, in McDonald “w, an “mess o; Sh‘ Ontario; Albert: oi’ North St. El- weeks‘ she leaves to mourn the fob eanors: Colin at Summerside; John; lowing was and daughters‘ namely‘ in British Columbia and Charles in. Hubert o; Winnipeg‘ D“ mum of Gull Lake. Basia: also one brother Saskatoon, and James at home. $is-. “d "W5 515m“- Mr- 0°11“ Mex"- ter M. Clara, The Convent of Mcr-‘M East Bidemrd? Mm Mwadyen- cy. Manchester, N. n. Miss Beatrice Canoe Cove and Mrs Racers. of New york‘ M155 Heme North Be_ Bangor. Maine. The funeral took de ue and Mrs. w. o. Gillis, Char- vim .0“ Thursday sfwrnwn from 1°; emwrh she was predeceased, one the Bowness Undertaking rlors to year ago by he, daughter‘ Mm A]- the United Church and Ce etery at. ban Mayne‘ nee Amy Mommy‘; Lot l6, Rev. Mr. Aitken ofllciating. Sister Clara and Miss Beatrice camp and W85 Very lflfflely iii-tended. 5 home to be with her during the lat- —'l‘IIOMPSON-IIEANEY—A pret- |ty wedding was solemnized on Wcd- vnesday evening, December 12th. at seven o'clock at the homo of Mrs Edith Heaney, of Clinton. when he“ daughter. Miss Florence J. Heanev. became the bride of Mr. Horace Op- ie Thompson. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Thompson. of Mai-gate. The ceremony took place is the drawing groom under an arch oi white roses §and evergreen boughs intertwined ‘with white tinsel. The notice will be announced later. GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT Government. Mr. Neil MacCannell, of Canoe Cove, was appointed clerk of the sixth circuit of the Queen's County Court at Charlottetown and Provincial Guardian in place of Henry Smith. Esq, whose voluntary retirement becomes effective Janu- west River w the Fedeml Depart‘ Mrs. ChesterSimpson of Malpeque The bride. who was given away by her brother, Mr. Edison Heaney. looked very charming in a gown of beige georgette with over trimming ‘of lace and blonde shoes and stock- ings and carried a bouquet of red ‘and white caraations 41nd maiden hair fern. The bride and groom ‘were ‘unattended. After the ccrc- mony. which was performed by Rcv... Mr. ‘Ayers, the bridal party and. guests repaired to the dining room ' where a sumptuous supper was served. - The popular young couple wereithe recipients of a large num- ber c! costly and handsome pres- éntsfi" Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will resldein Long River. where the for- merls an‘ energetic farmer; The ‘Unafdiankioins ahost of friends in wishing‘ them..every success and happiness ‘for the future. ‘ I tion of dogs was raised. to become.‘ effective on January lst, 1929. Let- ters patent were granted to the fol- lowing applicants for the incorpora- tion of various companies :— Ed- ward S. Edwards and others for in- corporation of Edwards s: Moase, Limited. Kensington; Walter Mac- Leod and others. Victoria Rink Company Limited, Victoria, P. E. I.;l Russel C. Clark and others, Provln-F clal Motors Ltdz. Charlottetown:- Patrick M. Foley and others; Foley's Limited, Summer-side: Bred E. Mor- ris and others, "J. and T. .Morris Limited. Charlottetown. WEDDING BELLS-A vcrynquist wedding was solemnized on Wedq _ ncsday. December .l2th. at Saint John's Church. Crapaud, between! It was with o. dccp feeling of per-l Florence Mae. daughter of Mr. and sonal loss that the many friends and s. H. R. Profltt of Victoria, and relatives ofMr. Daniel Steele learn- Franklln Sheldon, son oi’ Mr. MdIed of his sudden passing at his home Mrs-J. H. Myers of C-rapaud. ThE-on Kent Street, on the evening of bride. who was given in marrlasflvThurs ay. December the 6th., after by her father. wore a dress of bluc- only ,._a brief illness. skies Georgette with hat to match. The late Mr. Steele was a native of and carried a bouquet of white Cleveland, C. B. but removed to chrysanthemums and fern. ‘Then-Inca Edward Island some sixty shower was held at hie home of the-where he conducted a Cooper-age bride previous to the wedding Wlwnbusincss for many years, later tak- she received many beautiful slfl-"Ning a. position as foreman with the of linens, china. cut-class kitchen firm or Davis and Fraser. which utensils, silver and nfihey- dThiglsr-pesitien he held until a few years many friends wish . an -ago, when he retired to enjoy the Myers a happy and prosperous Isl-autumn of his life with his dear urc in their new home at Oramml- ones. His kindly _and upright life ' , ‘endeared him to all with whom he came in contact and exemplified all that is finest in christian . to which i the numerous Mass fltiwk selgziifnwzhg" Mgfiffélf: Cards, Splflatellzl Boquets and Flloral a re - be" p in °°m°°"l°“ Wm‘ m” ogziilcllis a gleliuegtritgllggmwidow dfall - and Girls Cattle Clubs an ‘ e leaves w cherish ms meow“, me following sons and daughters: Ger- trude of The Vogue; Mrs. Joseph (Wood and an adopted daughter Helen; Philip in Baltimore. Prank in New York; Herbert and Fred a‘ home, to all of whom the Guardian extend sincere _. , “v. The funeral, which was largely at- tended, took place on the afternoon of Sun , Dec" the 9th.. from St Dunstants Cathedral thence to th/ Roman Catholic Cemetery. The fol- lowing is‘a list of Pail Bearers - Messrs ‘Lesley Henry, John Mc- Kennafllfhomas Gillan, James Arb- Henry Low and Clement Blanchard. Raeqllleselt in raw- Mr. C. A. Archibald, Federal Live Boys learning organization. ‘ He reports a very steady demand for pure bred cattle from the Brit- sh West indies. An" order has been received r ntly 1°’. "Dwlfdfi °I thirteen head of registered Holstclns and Ayrahlres,‘ but owing to the shortage of supplies at the present copied Mr. ‘Archibald was asked _ about the West Indian Exhibitions. at Federal Governor to make an inves- tigation of trade conditions as. re- lgtlng w live stock in this territory. His investigation has been respons- ible to a very great extent for the placing of. a largo number of Ordfiffl for breedins dairy cattle in the Maritime vinces. and at least "l! shipments o high quality wtl-lfl have already gone forward to this market. There‘ are‘ splendid possibilities for gutihépqxpansion of this trade. and lt'- is very desirable. and greatly in the interests. of the breeders of those provlncesq that. they should maintain in this uuirkct, the high quality and standard oitheir live, stock. - OLD-FASHIONED IIOIIBI‘ WARMING FOR POPULAR PAS- rcm-on Monday Wcnlns. a W!‘ interesting affair took place at thr home of the Rev. W. M. Hardlfl8 evening. A nicr by Mm W. W. Smith. was nod b? ‘W loin which be expressed good wi ‘ - FRIDAY I c. s. a. urn-on Wednosdav afternoon a number cf O. R. em- its; M. s ‘(IE6 “siomtof “of l rs? lstration of the-‘defkts of cheese singing of the National Anthem, the wEsT_1n m“ c»; Dec. 16. to M‘! F, MacLauchlan, which took place yes- ' terday afternoon. was .14 00-040 4-»: c-I ark-v iw-s-asa-gqa, ,1 ,- a. tinieueiaitwr? sv“=i1-;ii¢f..1.5 s.ivviiy Subsc. 131cc ,, IAnI Idenl ‘ ‘ CHRISTMAS, GIFT a I | . . l At a Minimum Cost Here is an Opportunity 0i‘ securing at least one of your . Christmas Gifts, one that will be appreciated every month in l ‘the year: When becoming a new subscriber or sending in your re- newal for the Charlottetown Guardian, include an extra. 250., ‘and w.e will include a year's subscription to The Canadian Magazine, a monthly publication well worth considerably more money and representative of the best in Canadian literature. You can either have this addressed to a friend as a Christmas Gift, or mailed to your own home. Where could you find any- thing more inexpensive and more appropriate at the same time? You. may have the attractive Christmas Number mailed in time for the 25th, and also a greeting card conveying your own good wishes-all without any trouble to you. Simply fill in this handy form and remit $4.25 for country “subscribers, 0r $5.25 for city delivery.‘ We will attend to all the rest. ' To The C‘ arlotteiown Guardian '. Charlottetown, P. I}. I. . Please renew my subscription to The Charlottetown Guardian and include with. it your Special Offer cf The Canadian Magasine for one year. - Dale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-......Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. The Canadian Magazhxc is to be forwarded to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -....-....---.--. - . . . ....---~...... hope in living was to help others. . and bring some good cheer and sunshine into their lives. After the iMcNEILL-At Cavendish, Dec. 18.. iAlbert w. McNclll, aged 6s years. [MURPHY-At st. Ann's. Hope River. - Joseph Alexis, infant son of Mr, and and Mrs. Willard -Wcst. a daughter. Mrs. Alexis Murphy, aged five ' ' ‘months. after an illnes of pneu- monia of two creeks duration. "For pltal, December llth, 1928, to Mr. of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." and Mrs. J. F. Easton, a. son. Mira-At Webster's Corner, P. E. f BIRTHS ‘i party dispersed leaving not only gccd wishes for the season. but also 1. Well stocked PBMW Wm‘ B°°d EASTON-At the P. E. Island Hos- things for the Christmas season. ‘ I ._ s The funeral of the late Mr. Joinflmmnd‘ Decelnber 6m‘ w Mn and. ' --Philll ‘ my largclylmrs. Philip Smith, a ‘son n‘ attended, testifying to the high es-Emrl’, . \_ v i . w m l u s . was ~ r ' ' till? ‘trim’, m‘? mmgggggggegujnggmiggelfgy, Cougg. Mark R-_ Mcf-ulgan ‘he Pesldm“ °‘ M“ G°°'“° Sflymlisth? 195e,; m Mr: and‘ Mrs. Harold . * B. A. nanmsrsa. slouch-roll. m ~ MONEY T0 was 178_Fltzroy Street, to Trinity UnitediMimgan_ a. daughuna Congramhk Cameron Block. c" rlcttctown, r. Ch h, h vice was conductq _ _ ed gljelifehamsay and Rev. Nam‘ H McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY Hammond Johnson. the former de-‘KE-rcnulti-on Dec. 14. at the llverlng the funeral address, an EIO-vfivangellc Matemlty Hospital. St. W. E. BENTLEY, K. C, and Aziomoy-at-Law Richmond Professional Cards quent and touching tribute to thclJohn. N. B. in Mr. and Mrs. Clar-i memi) .v 0f the dQPBWBd- slllhlblelence Ketohum. nee Jennie Brown. a. hymns were sung by the ‘choir, Proil, 5m,‘ Rona“ Geog-ea Fletcher presiding at the organ. and! the solo “Crossing the Bar". was.‘ sung by Mr. A. n. Gillis. _ ' ‘ MARBMGES 0Ilw= 180 Street Revl Dr. Ramsay. in delivering. MONEY 1'0 1.051s the funeral address, took for his . Charlottetown, P. E. I. text Revelation III. 20: “Behold I T" soN___uE"mY__M m, stand at the door and knock: if any hogomfr me bride‘ on Wednesday‘ ' those shadows, keeping watch abcv night hung out her lamps one even- man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and sup with him, and he with me." "A sermon preached from this text greatly impressed our depart- ed,” said the preacher. “and in the later days. the chamber of his life was decorated with that picture. - It was the centre of all his thinking- '11s altar piece. "He heard that knock long ago 1nd heeded it. Anyone of such good ind Godiypaientsge must hear it. l-Ie loved that radiant figure thus ‘mocking, and, as we grow to be like “he one we admire. he ‘ ' _ ‘ a fihrlstlanlike character. But his icottish caution would not allow ‘ilm tb presume and humility mag- nlfled or imagined unworthlness. How could he sit to sup with Him whom angels adore’! Thus he reas- ned with himself. But those of "cu who really knew John" Mao- Dec., 12th., i928, by Rev. Geo. Ayers. Horace O. Thompson of Marga/to in Florence J. Heaney, of Clinton. The happy oouplc will reside at 1mg R vcr. MATIIESON — MacKINNON-At the Manse, Montague, P. E. 1., on Wednesday evening, Dec. l2th, 1928, by the Rev. John Stirling. Malcolm A; Matheson of Millwwn, P. E. ‘i. and Annie E. MaoKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKinnon of Brooklyn, P. E. I. DEATHS VlCElt-At Bredalbane, Dec. l9. 1929, Mrs. W. H. Vicer. , YEO-At Central Lot l8, December l3, i928, Mrs. Jabez Yec. aged 74. CLARK-At Mount Stewart, "Dec. McDonald & McPhee BIA s. a. McDONAIg A n. r. McPIIEE BAEBISTEIIS, arroanars, mo. MONE Riley Building YTO LOAN Charlottetown Bell & Mathieson D. L. MATIIIESON L. L. B. Barristers. Attorney; Eu, MONEY TO LOAN R. I1. BELL B-lli-sttlmo. PIIOIIIBITION COMMISSION Chairman. Mr. GEORGE EBROWN. Mimic. F. E. I. Send all information regarding in- fractions of Prohibition Act to tho Zauohlan can testify that his llfe 13th, Albion p, Clark, age 29, 15°" ‘wore the aroma of the Master's rob- 9|’ T0 .5 and omy by mnmcg mum he have CAMPBELL-At Bonshaw. on Thurs "Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood ‘cqulred it. Christ's complete cn- “Y. 13*- 20. George Campbell Streak ' into humanlif isb de- "m" ~ mgilalsceandlnatlhe later dogs, our? bro- BUnooYN-DJIMC death occurred 91014143477- ‘her heard that voice clearer than of wer and opened the door full width and that Blessed Presence sat to console him in his sickness. and so tough‘ him that he could see the Heavenly Father standing within His own. - " And so the table was spread for Yohn MacLauchlan in the presence of his enemies-his weakness and pain-and the feast was a great de- light in all those closing days. As at Holden Hospital, Maser. Dec. 19th Grace E. Burgoyne, THOMPSON-At Belmont, Lot 16. Deoembe ll, i928, William ‘mump- son, aged 92 STEWART-At South West. not 1c. December ma, i928, Everett BMW- srt, aged i0. t ' MclfINNON-At the residence of her son, Colin‘ M Dominion Hotel. Bummenidc. Mrs. Margaret Molinnon, aged D4 years CIJBItiE-At the home of her dau- dgv, Dec. is ilfl-Geclflfilll Roddinhhiithfill minim. POU_I_._TR'Y‘ We» will be buying Ifroliind. dressed fowl.- and chickens for the. balance of the season; at highest markets prices. . hm. Mrs. . annilll. ‘numb. - but. lira. a. n. Currie. and ‘i’!- nonn-at u Jillian on satur-