l lilfiilifilfifilitmob! ' "i ' ks News ca... so. c)... w; an] ;- . ‘ . ' ' ‘ - ' E ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ma he! 311111’ a s l1 S-Crl Qlb ~- __ ’, _ __ Q Jsniliili.‘ "W"! “ML/and requested w look into the a! sliver-film in Rwis. returninst -aAnkna ILL-Word hasbeen‘ YOUNG ,illiivi~'ii.“vi,-ll.i‘l,iiiiflvil‘~‘ QWW 1i; Ctiiii- M~ W4 Rtsrdiiii- coco SNAP-Turned up‘ collars LEGiSi-flviia To ornlifada% - ‘ matter of restaurants and‘ other pub- reoeivedfrom Mr. Leo Merritt, miuf- Th" 5~N- 3- 31°“? Mun-club 11°.“ (Acdlmfliwb) ‘ and pulled down caps were in 015e,- ll-Premler Saunders annotiticifs‘ ' t ‘ ' nan ALARM - Saturday algnt. “y bOllfldBd for a alight flue fire in mcraiaca Cafe. The firemen m- but their sdrvices werenot ciarily liter tenl‘ o'clock-on ‘alarm required. ' _ . ilc places operating ousundcy, and refiortat the next meeting.- l: Th! question of a "viliornl ritual for funerals. was discusyd, and a com. mlttee consisting of Messrs. Vincent. Outhouse, 0‘Meara and Mctepdwas appointed to consdlcr the whole dues‘. tion of "Sunday funerals, ahd funer- al services 1n house and church, and report at next ‘meeting. ‘ , ___ CANDLEMAS cautaaAran-ncv fr, James i... ifeaijdm preaéhed at m, candlelnas service‘ at St. pun- mn; gggflfcg, yesterdayi High Mass n; celebrated by» Rev. Father Mon- “hm with Rev. Fr- McMahon. deacon and Rev. Pr. 0-\M°°""'Y' yup-deacon. Bruce Muir acknowledging a \etter of sympathy from the Association which he greatly appreciated. c’ Rev. 1-1. D1 Raymond delighted th Association with a splendid review of Canon streeterb book on the -"Prlm- itive Church,” for which he was heartily thanked. Reports from var- iourcommittee were received and discussed. , ' The meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Stirling. to meet again on tho first Tuesday oi March at 10.80 a. m. erlulunul: Pansy-Miss 3"‘ m; Harding entertained a few oi r... friends at a mulblc Perti- nlursday afternoon at her home’ on munont Street. Sulnmsrside. about twelve being present. A very dainty two course lunch was served liid i111 preiflii’. spent a delightful afternoon. 591-51, BASEMENT WORK- cQMPLETED-—R. S. Allan d: Co.. mm, to complete today, the exiza . w... of bulldiss fwtinss for "it pm, in" the basement of the new Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Al- l“ one has been in the city dur- lng the last week, state that the equipment will be moved from thii‘ scene of operations on Thursday for shipment. nocxay nails-BANQUET!!!- The Abegwelt hockey team was ban- queted Saturday evening at the Eli-i»! Hoiel. by Coach Roy Prawns. M I my“. or appreciation for the whole- hgcmd endeavours of the BI 81i- lion in pinyin: 0W“! "ttmm" gable. An excellent turkey supliti‘ was followed by music supplied by Mrs D. A. McDonald on the Diamond Mi’. Olsen on the violin. Needless i0 any. Roy's generosity was much all???“ fated by his "Colts" who not with- runding the epiendi‘ turkey treat. mould ‘willingly go through the 0T0- vcrblcrknol-nclc in the nerfvrmw“ of their hockey duties. I-lifl/ 1 ..ARRIVED lN RUSSIA-Mrs. James H. Prichard haikeoelved the new: that Mr. Priohard. who it“, summerside shortly before Christmas to fulfill unimportant Government position in Russia. has landed time safely. Mr. Priehard left Seattle. wash, on board the S. S. f-relsdent. Jackson. and-had a deiilhtfiil Wy- age across the Pacific ‘to Yclsvheml- rerun; 'here bsjcufnleyed by rail across fiat most bismuth: cqlintw and I _' V by Wfimfimu dam?‘ lion. _ rlchard hast-ltd P11003311‘ work n ‘fbefore him or organisms the entire R ' -fur ranchllll in‘ dusiry ill which he will be ebilltii for at least i! yclf- 3- . Wednesday OFF FOR LONDON. ENGLAND», Mr. and Mrs. John A. MaeLaren leave this morning for London. Eng- land. where Mr. MseLal-en will re- new his acquaintance with the man- ufacturirlg and wholesale ends of the dry goods business bciore re- turning. PROPERTY CHANGES-The groc- ery store anti dwelling oll the corner of Eustou Street and Longworth Avc., owned by the estate of the late John Mailer, was auctioned yester- day, by Mr. John A. McDonald and bid ill by Mr. ‘ihr-nlas Michael, groc- cr, ‘for $5,500. ' —II.ETUB.N'ED HOME-Elbe many friends of Mrs. Everett Laughlirl of Sherbrookc ‘ will ‘be pfcased to know ho has returnedihonle from the Prince County Hospital, where ho was u ‘ ‘ treatment for in- jurissto his‘ head from an accident while attending to his horse-SJ fi-sulri-‘l: an!) rAnALlmc STROKE-Mia. Charlotte Cameron Sunimereidewas seized with a par- alytic ‘stroke on Monday. Although herconditlon is a lltle improved she is still causing herfanlily much con- cern. Mrs. anberon has lived for many years with her son. Mr. Keith Cameron of Summersi‘. and'un11l, Lin; winter has been able lobe about and aboutJ-S. ‘.,~ 1~fv>f>q::_¢—_ AN; HOUR, WITH BROWNING- The Literary Club of Prince Street School had as their lesderyesierday aftemoon,‘ Mr.- R. H. Rogers, who gave an intimate and interesting ac- count of the life andpoetical works of Robert Browning. The reading of "MyLastCountessf and "An incid- ent of the .Frenoh Army," from among the shorter-poems,- was very much ‘enjoyed. .- 4 Tuesday SUCCESSFUL OPERATION-Word has been received by‘Mr.‘ and Mrs. Arthur Green that, their son Kenneth‘ res-lees successfully operated on in the hospital at Quebec and is\1oin8 as vmil as can be expected. . . c-lii a NEXT GOVEBNOB/f-R. H. Jen- kins. M .P., of Charlottetown. is said to be Lieutenant-Governor designate for Prince Edward Island. but. incl appointment /is being deferred till next, summer. despite the expiry last September of the term of Governor Hearts, who continues to occupy the office. The reason the post is not being filled now is that the Federal Government does not wish to have Mr. Jenkins‘ constituency opened for a by-election. Both in making the selection _and l-v deferring the, ap- pointment, the Government is to be commended oll its discretion-Syd- ney Post. -ENGAGEMBN'l‘-.-Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Bradshaw announce tho engagement of their daughter. Cooli- ' la Lillian. to Mr. Thane Alexander Campbell, son of Mrfiand Mrs. Al- exander Campb0il.~'l‘hti_ marriage to ickc plnco the latter part of Feb- ruary. 1485-24-11 3MB. JOIIN WHITE. J-Shortiy alter midnight, Monday morning iitiiisecn lost one of iisoldeat citi- Rils when Mr. John While Dialed Wiy- He had been very poorly i0!‘ relcral weeks. but not lonlbeiiii‘! flu death had apparently gained wales-hat in strength. However. it "iliiily for a short time. and he timed away on the jlbove date. The iiiiieral was- held plrthe fiat. being "Mliliicd by ‘sq. c. u. MacNevin. liid the service was held in the Wiiteon baptist church." kindly iiiliied for the‘ declaiofl. 111d pali- htlitrsj were. John Rune} “that. Richard Llewellyn; flames lfcfina. ty, Wm. H. Lenlgan and Piillib may. m. Whitezwaaeiiii- SUMMERBIDE, Feb. L-The ai- moot sudden death took place under particularly sad circumstances to- night in the Prince County Hospital of Capt. Louis Rauwet of Bummer- eido at the early ago of forty-one years. On Wednesday. last whilst working in_Mr. B. Graham Roger's fox ranch of which he was thdcare- taker, he got a slight scratch 0n theleg from lac point of a nail in his pocket. He did not treat it as anything ' aerioua however, but ‘on "Yytlraof age and hid b"!!! m“ mdumm mail ‘n, m d"; Monday he had a high temperature hm" m, “ma; o; m, gnu" and a do" " wire was, celled . in. %lpunij,y,_"m u ‘mum; b, m; found til ..e was Jaamring from blpodflpoiatuing rbsok him b the, Prince County neapitaiz; Everyihina poo-lug m doni roi- him. butwlih- out avail ind‘ he pasaetfaway at aev- en ‘clock/Tuesday night. _ d". ' Raaavet was‘ _a 'naliva‘\of Iran and left his native _oountry um a youth and tookto cbcpca for ' severai-yearanffe ealbe to‘ manner- aide mcaaaioulil? .,on.,.~iam yaaiiinl W ' ls_'an_ later in in ’ .V mrevraaagoed alum“. qrm Malabar. ‘ by ' so o... on». runs... an m. .ii-,il.al L. _ _ ‘Ml-limitation. ,. _ vile who via-i a ilisaOonnol-a. and Willis his lint illness she‘ nursed Mn faithfully till she sci-self .m- mme alcknpnaidstor. llfl. Daniel Oollinga, u“ helaerrieiilaiaaqallolitdavaiiterof lag-unassum- 1'» - us.‘ ter. l-le was, an expert fox rancher and__.a_ most; honorable citizen in whom much confidence was reposed. ager of the Royal Bank, Tignidh/ who, owing to illness, left Tignish on Tuesday, 2lst,_ for Halifax,‘ stating homrin the early part -of the wim‘ He leaves to mourn a widow and six chlldrenranglng in age from two to thirteen years, to whom The that Mr. Merritt has ‘entered a hos- pltsl in Halifax and is being treated for typhoid. His condition is favor- A letter was read from Rev. w. '-s. The fiiiiwii will be held on Warmly of bu brother, Dr. Merritt, cdrlcn- Guardian til-ends sincere sympathy. able. Mr. Merritt is under the care morning at nine o'clock at St. Paul's‘ (“,1 - Church, Rev. Urban Gillis officiating. I ‘ ' - PLANE “N”! 0N HARBOUR ‘shipped 2.843 dos. of eggs during-the fCE-A privately-owned De-Havii- . and Moth biplane circled above the ‘per doz‘ Th“ ‘s m” second lamest . ' 1 my yestmday afternoon about 230|nmount of eggs from jan individun and landed on the race course orflmcmber w” u" year‘ Om“ w u“ the ice west of Richmond Street. The I-Bedeque cud’ “w” “at mm“ pmm which w“ piloted by J_ wayqbeen received in time this iiem did and owned by W.-F. Dryden. Monc- PM‘ appear m m? Agocmuo“ m“ ton, will remain for several days car- lmw“ repmbmr “m? we °°“3"m' rymg pusengcm During ‘he ancfillaie Mrs. Stuvert on this splendid noon the machine made several short wlwwms‘ flights above the city. On Sunday af- - ternoon a mall plane from the Cnn- The rune“; o; m, l“, fan-wk B41511 Alrwly! Ltii. fetiirnliili 11'1"", Clarkin was held from his late resi- Fh‘? M“5d“_1?¥‘°,1§1?'_‘d5 t9 Mmicimlldence, 304 Kent Street, Saturday, mm“ " “reed 15nd“! “c MW” Jan. 22nd, to St. Dunstan}: Basilica. Stewart on account of poor visibility when. ‘ m mam H h M“; w lflum"! "m" 0 thmlttnlflfl 5mm“ celebrated b: Right gvcrend Mo: storm. Pilot Simoneau took off from 51mm. Maurice McDonflkL The m.“ Ihlifxxrdtgnoffisi? gszliggnsgéii: Gggtbcorers were: Messrs. John Cronin, Grlndstone Island and started on re- 5m; Agzlggglalsgmofymelsaualiififi turn again at 1.25 . m. This w the . . s first trip to the Mapgdaienes sin: the John J‘ Dulq‘ service n we u." third week in January’ . was conduct by Rev. C. McCarthy. The following are the Mass Cards: ' ' From wife and adopted‘ daughter; _ A whirlwind start. ‘maintained throughout three periods of breath- taking hockey. combination play showing at times some remarkably wcil exccutedplays, and brilliant in- dividual rushes darting through poke checking forwards. and whirling past‘ a hard ‘working defense. featured both sides of the first game in the ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Trainor and Ethel; Mr. and Mrs. \Leo McCabe; Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘B. Hughes; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duffy; Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Monaghan; Mr and Mrs. Jos. Hughes; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith and Mary; Mrs. Coady and Mrs. IWLse; Mrs. H. Goodwin and family. plly-Qff gm, harm,“ u“, “M” and Maiden, Mass’; MissMary Monaghan; Cryglglg n; u“. An,“ l“; “mm Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McMahon; Mr. That the "my, ma“ ‘ 1,1 “c and Mrs. D. Steele and family; Mr. wag not the‘ ("fly n} Nhlmlsumimd Mrs. Patrick Clarkln; Mi‘. and Saunders or Lswlnr, M"; workgng] Mrs. P. H. McMillan; Mr. and Mrs. Abegwelt ‘forwards. nor could it l..-.' J-"iml-‘S Kissliis: Mr- and Mrs. W- i-l- attributed funny laxncss of ‘play on‘ Scott: Mr. and Mrs. James Tardy: the pm of ucllont. Sillipilant or‘ Mi- ami Mii- Walter Currie: Mr. and sciiqrlqrntbcady Crystal trio. Mrs. s. Dugan and family; Mr. and The lone tally for the home team Mrs. Pollard and mother; Mrs. Ellen came ‘in the first frame ‘from the Uoyle and family; Mr. and Mrs. Peter stickof "llidsey" ' Nicholson. after ivicDcnclid; Mr. and Mrs. Michael calms soc snlrmnnufé-Mrs; James Stavert of Bedeque Egg Circle, . year i020, at an average price ‘of 34c, B. I. S. Society; Friends 2 thigh);' 1'0"“!!! I-Pliltltcs, play. The shot. a wlokedolae from the left wing. came from near the‘ Abcgweit blue lln‘t-. Coiling: iieverorotioed viii ' Just before. tire bell ln_the secohzi period cbluxrmlllrwiruvclllny like the wind coasted through the local forwards and‘ defense. took a pass from Schurmnn ‘and driftecrlhc vul- canized pasVMcEvvan; ' ' Both goalies had a busy-evening, McEwcn stopping 21, potential goals, .l.o the-M turned aside by Ceilings. Goldenvopporiunlties to score were lost by both sextcttes on several oo- casions. _ . . ' lifonignmery. star Crystal defense ' man sustained Injuries ti. his head which rendered him unconscious. Ire-- ceasitating his, retirement from the game andsubsequent - oval to the hospital. ‘ENJOYABLE rAn-rr. _ 0n the eve of Feb. 1st. a number oi friends gathered partly by surprise at the home of Mr. slid Mi's. Ted Jay. Peakcs. and a very enjoyable even- ing was spent. In the early hours the radio entertained the party with many old time selections played by Mr. D. Hamilton. over station C. F. C. Y.. after which Ted moved thc table. out of‘ the way on re- quest of the young visitors and then what followed One could clear- ly understand. A few hours of real old time dancing and music to suit furnished by David flirt. Samuel Bil-t, and George Dover with the fiddle. assisted by Miss Georgia Mc- Donald and her brother Ieonard with the mandolin. Between dances while-the performers were taking a breathing spell they were greatly entertained with a fox trot by Miss McDonald. and Mrs. Ted. Jay also the Charleston by Miss Dorothy feud. for both of which the music was furnished by David Bil-t with tile fiddle. Leonard McDonald. the mandoiluCf course then came the time everybody enjoyed themselves. even those whodld not dance. in mbkinga dainty lunch disappear, which VII-l served by ‘Mrs. Jay as- ilsleil by Miss llclcn Jay and Miss- ‘ as Violet and Dorothy acardgwbllc getting cliaréd‘ away after lunch for a few more sets of lanoers Miss Georgia ucocnald rendered, softly some old time aohzs among which m, “Dear Pal‘ of Mine," ac- dlmpiiiyinj herself on ‘the piano. ‘than m» a few more dances took phorftbe hands of the clock were pointing toward midnight. the hap- lmmmemarot eel. clad in their winter rota. bidding _ good night Jatulilng thank to ‘Rd and iln. a1. started, wit-bum» jingle ‘Hiariulillilwylriltiiblrrespcctlve ync-ismjssr... us. Dolvnlcy. Spiritual offerings-Mrs. J. Larkln; lvirs. John Callaghan and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin and family; Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGuigan; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steele and family; Mrs. M. Welsh; Mr: Aubrey ‘Hughes. —UNITED narrisr clfuacrl- Tlle annual meeting of the United Baptist Church ‘ was held in, the Church’ l-lali on Monday ‘evening. There was a large attendance. Mr. C. B. Jelly presiding. The meeting open- ed with a. duct by Mr. Emerson Hells- tis and Mr. Reuben Large. The min- utes of the last annual meeting were read and adopted. The various com- mittees gave their reports of the year's work, wilich showed very sat- isfactory results. Total amount railf- ed by church $3,800. Total amount i~nised by Sunday School 0374.87; Ladies Guild. $405.17; Mission Band, $128.27; Women's Missionary Society, $262.40; of this amount $55.67 was raised by- Wllmot Auxiliary, About $100.00 has been paid ‘to missionary objects. of which 3145.00 waeraised 1n the Sunday School. The Men's Bible Class are supporting a school for boys in India as part of their work. A competent staff of officers were appointed for the ensuing year. Expressions of regret o'er-e read on the death oi one of the honoflred members of the church, the late Mr. ‘George W. Robinsom- A letter of thanks from the family of Mr. Rob- inson was received with UhpIQSHOIIS for kindness received during the ill- ness of Mr. Robinson alld ‘for flow- ers. Rev. W. H. Harding has been se- cured as pastor to the church until June 1st. when the Rev. James Wll- son, B. A., B. D.. of Wolfville, ‘N. 8., will take up the work as permanent pastor. A social time with refresh~ ments followed the business part of the meeting. S. Tlmtldly ' Lad} evening about 0.20 a man. Benjamin Gauthier. -waa arrested in a car on Queen Street. in connec- lion wiiifthe series of recent rob- beries of stem in the city. The ar- rest was made by Ofleen lllggiaa and Trainer who a‘ pod the ear and ffoand eoaaldereb‘ goods in- cluding a ring and a quantity of oigarethl. Several weeks lgo the stare of A. l. Wise on lesion Street was blok- en into and ‘an worth or good: fair’; on. hat week Si! was removed Ileat Market. en Illldn ltleet. and anlllaaeeeaafai attempt. was made to break Info a cafe in Melanie’ Bakery on Granvlb street. A few day; later Wertlfratore on Illlby tltreatwea ab. us.» bus _a<q i. from the cash register in fan's ~ a very successful and enjoyable dance "in the p. N: R. Veieralwblub rooms last evening. The function was well attended by a large number of young people who tookfull advlntage of ‘ the ‘excellent dancing accommoda- tion afforded ~_by the club rooms. . ssavlca MlDALS-‘Among. the fist. of railway employees» torwhom His Majesty the marinas, been‘ pleas- .ed _ to award the Imperial, Service ;Medai appears the foliowifigfAlex- iander Kenneth Matheson. machinist helper; kJohn Alexander J-iowatt. lbrakesman. James Brady McAulsy, conductor. and Daniel McDonald. ‘stationary ~ fireman. PRE SCHOOL. CLfNiC-Desplie the inciemency of the weather the pro-school cilnlo ior immunization from dlptheria held at the Red Cross office yesterday afternoon was ‘well attended. Dre. P. A. Creelman‘ and G. L. Smith" treated 144 pro school children who came for their second lrihocuiation and i9 who received‘ their first inoculation. M school Children who were absent 15st, week when the inoculating. was, doneyst theschools received their. second treat merris. t1: is most encouraging to find so many parents taking ‘advan- liege of thlswondeful opportunity to have their children immunired a gainst diptheria for life. - i-s Thought to have been killed in the South African War, to which he went from South Lake, P. E. 1., 32 years ago/John Aneas MacDonald, 11071.5 wealthy gold miner in South Africa has written to his relatives here for his birth certificate. The records are at East Point Church. _ ' Every effort to ltrace MacDonald after the _war was in vain, and-his money deposited in a bank in 1898 was never claimed. He‘ writes" that although over age, he went through the Great/War. A sister. Mrs. Wil- liam Brown, ilves_ at Munns Road. FRASID-MACDONALD-A ' V610’ pretty wedding took place at St. Henry's Church. Melville, Saskfon January the- fourth. when Mildred Fiorence,.youngest daughter of John It. MacDonald, Vernon River. P. it‘. Island, became the bride of Mr. D. J. Fraser, ‘of Cupar, formerly of Avon- dale, P. E. I. The bride wore apretty dress of brown ‘cisarffleusesatln "and brownfox fur with rbecomlng hat to match. Thefittendants were Miss Eunice‘ MacDonald,’ neice of the bride, and‘ Mr. David Fraser, brother of the groom. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served“at the home, of Mr. Leo MacDonald. bifvthvr of the bride. ‘The couple left later on a honeymoon trip to Regina and other western cities. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser will reside at Cupar, Sask. —DEATH OIMBS. s. J. GAUDET -'I‘he death occurred at herlhomc in Sunrllnerside at‘ a very‘ early hour on Wednesday morning of Mary, wife of Mr. J. J. Gaudat, proprietor of rho Capitol Theatre. after a ‘long and trying illness borne with true Christ- ian fortitude. Mrs. Gaudet lived in her girlhood day'5'ln Jifiscouche and was educatcdat Notre Dame Acad- emy there, for which she always re- tained a tender feeling.- All her mar- ried ‘life she lived in Surnmcrside where besides entering into all ac- tivities for _the_ advanccnlent of tho Church she was very charitable and was always in the forefront of any luovement to aid the poor and sui- fering. ‘She was a true helpnlaie to ner- husband ,1n_ his extensive‘ busi- ness ‘enterprises and a model mis- stress in tbs’ home. There are left u. mourn besides hor sorrowins hitt- bmd, out children, nanzclyz-Hnr- old. Marguerite. Gwelda, Marie. El- igabcth, nances, Faustflla and Doro- thy ali at homeahd to all of wnoln the deepest sympathy of the citizen: of sunmiersld amrfriends in other partfof, the Province is extended. The funeral will t'ake clad» 1m t" late residoticcr in St. Paul's Church and coir-sun on rrlday moraine at nine. o'clock. Rev. Urban Gillie of- ficiatlng. s. ' 1.: Nominations at the, City f-lall yw‘ lei-capricious in "election - by 'ac- ole " win of coon‘. '1'. wsr. mm for Mayor, of CounJM. W. Rear-doll m were 2.1m! of Messrs u. n. wright, '3, and J.'A.'Web. ster rcrjwater qcimmlaeioncrl- New ggntggtlntllln’ the-race for Council- lor irroiijlerjvardfare ‘mum. -w. p. noun." admin o.‘ Crabbe. sum A- ,W'alter "p, auras. find n. A. "McDonald. Mr. A.- Azjfeiinolaey ls agaufintip field ‘in wire a ‘against Obuncilioellbboifllid: ' » ~ ‘ are’ the nominaiina conductance the elabtion. which takefplaaa on sub. 12. ~ ill-yen cdlaalulel-"r. w.‘ LIPNIIO. taooiaaiatiorl.) ‘ . < ' ‘Counselors-Wolff: ccun. ca» omen: larlvr. anal-use. - ' gall; Mr. A. A. Hennesse . ' j-ward m: Coun. Arthur, McDou- yawn...“ w...“ the ienlrccfiature lurked around zero, and a cold willd Wu‘ W‘ C°““"B' R" Emmi“; ‘vrhirled the loose snow in the ped- Coun. n. A. Foster; Mr. w. P. Douil. “mam. ,ms_ The prophecy o, m: Wm‘ V‘ 5°“ 5- Kmiwdyi M“ weather probabilities was too tlue. Joseph C._ Crabbe; Mr. James A. “fresh-north west winds. ml. “d Brady; Mr. Walter E. Burke; Major very colds, new,“ the low wmpexa D. A. McDonald; Dr. Jas. E. Blanch- ard. . | Commissioners of Sewers and Wa- terlsupply: Mr. G. D1 Wright; .Mr. H. Connors; MrnJohn A. Webster. SUCCESSFUL WRIST-St. Joc-, epifs Sodallty Hall was again well filled with, enthusiastic whist players last evening at the regular weekly. play. The prize winners were: Ladies, Miss Florrie Flynn; Gents, Mr. P. Gallant;. Consolation, Mrs. P. Doyle; Lucky Table, Mrs. Frankl Walker. Another evening of whist~ will be held next Wednesday night. At. the opening of Charlottetpwlfs new Library Building and i-larrisi MSMOILIQYATI; Gallery yesterday af- ternoon a-tribute was paid to the works, the memory and the life of the late Robert Harris, famous Can- adian artist. in honour of whom, and through whose generosity and ben- oiicence the efidice is now existent. Historic libraries were referred to by Premier Saunders who presided at the opening, the financial and economic phascsof the institutio l by Ills Honour Lieutenant-Governor l-iearifz who’ formallydeclared. the library open, the life oi’ Robert Harris and the educational value of the library by Rev. Canon Harris. the edifice as a. fitting memorial for a great man by His Worship Mayor Yeo, some personal reminiscences of the ‘public beenfactor by Mr. Justice Haszard, and the ‘educationalpossl- bllitiesin art and literature by Mr. Justice Arsenault. ical “sketch of libraries of the past. referring to the books of ancient civilizations. During the middle ages libraries were established in the mon- asteries by the monks, notably in Spain where_ a library of 250,000 volumes was ‘erected. ’ Friday CONTRACTOR. LEAVES. - Mr. A. R. Allan, contractor in charge of ithe digging of the cellar and the erection of the foundation for the - new c. N. R. Hotel, leaves this morn- ing for his home irrf-iaiifax» mocksylsr. ILL-The many inlends of‘ Mr. Bill Power, husy de- lfenoe man of the Abesweits, will regret to learn that he is confined to hlshome with a severe cold. It is hoped that Bill willsosn be en- joying his usual robust health. ACTING MINISTER FOR ST JAMES-Rev. R. Moorllead Legato, B. D.. Montreal. formerly of Knox Church, St. John. f. 3., has accept- ed the appointment’ of acting min- istcr of St. James Church during the illness of Rev. W. Bruce Muir. and will officinte for the first time on Sunday. The following figures showing the value 0f Prince Edward Island's ex- ports of live foxes and pelts lo the United States from i815 to 11128. as declared at the U. s. 8!- ency at Summerside and the Con- sulate at Charlottetown have ban compiled. The 1920 figures are not yet. available. Live Foxes . Fox Skins i015 ..... $210467 . . . . . .. 36.000 1916 41.855 182.433 1817 ....... 81.867 783.294 1MB ....... 605.964| 549.030 461.274 388.503 109.200 130.143 15.577 3.222 27.937 74.852 45,636 ‘I919 481.027 - 284.775 146.338 Six burglaries in the last month is the record of William callowi and Benjamin Gauthier. whose activities were brought to an end, 1n their ar- ‘ rest by-the local police during the last few days, and whose hearing ai the Police Court yesterday resulted in a. confession of guilt, and a re- mand for sentence till this morning. opcratlns together since January ‘l0 the two young men ‘age 33 and i8. broke lnlo fivo stores in the city and one in Marahfleid. and atiempted to enter a stofl» and post office in Boiitllport. _ The robbery of David Ferguson's store in Mal-airfield on Sunday night last and the subsequent complaints‘ c: the owner to the police gave the: work. and resulted in the arrest of on wildly evening. m: eon- feesion implicated Gauthier in the affair, and the latter ‘w arrested trra car-on Queen Street unwed- aaadaieveniag. Premier Saunders gave an histor- ' - known. aiure and blusiering snow the air had that invigorating tang that tends to elevate the _splrli.s. ‘ ‘YT-AND OTHER _1”a MEN-The regular weekly meeting and supper of the Y's Men's Club was held last evening in the Y. M. C. A. banquet room with Mr. Jack McNair presid- ing. Asthe meeting was scheduled as a business session there was no speaker for the occasion. Reports of several committees were heard and adopted. At s. meeting of the Other Y's men it was decided to disband the club, members wishing in re-organize under a new system of ideas and ideals to meet next Thursday even- ing. ' —FUNERAL ‘ 0F CAPTAIN LOU- Is RAZAVET-Tilc funeral of tlic late Captain Louis Razavet of Sum- nlcrslde, took place on Thursday morning from the residence to St. Paul's Church, where Requiem High Mass wras celebrated soda special mass was rendered by the choir. In spite of the intense cold the funeral was largely attended anrLmaily fol- lowed the remains to their last rest- ing ‘place in the R. C. Cemete y. There were many beautiful floral tributes and spiritual bouquets. Rev. Urban Glllis officiated at both church and grave and the pail bear- ers were Messrs. A. S. McKay, B. Graham Rogers, Joseph Gallant, George Richards, Arthur Gallant and ,J. A. Arsenault. S. ' "UIDEATE REGBETTEIJ — The death occurred at Rustico on Sunday, February 2nd of Mr. Murdock Samp- son, formerly of Georgetown, and brother of Mr. Henry Sampson. All that medical skill and kind friends could do was done but of no avail. Deceased had been ill for some time and while it was quite evident to ail for seveml weeks that recovery was practically impossible, yet his cieath came as a. great shook ‘to all, and his loved ones are feeling their loss very keenly. Mr. Sampson was a. man who was W81] and quite tridciy His character was in every way above reproach and in carrying on his work it was found that 121s word was his bond. Here the loved ones will often sigh for s. touch of a vanished hand and long for the sound of a. voice that is still, but all to no avail. Mr. Sanlpson never corn- plalned. J-lis beautiful death was a consolation to the dear ones-left be- the Roman Catholic Church of lvhicili he was a devoted member. His wife prcdeccasel him three years ago. He leaves to mourn, his heart-broken! family of four sonsand three daugh-' tel-s; also one brother Henry. in Georgetown and one sister, Mrs. Bonn. St. Peters, C. B., to whom sin- cere sympathy is extended. The many Mass Cards, Spiritual Bou- quets and Letters pf Sympathy show tho high esteem in which he wns held. His funeral was largely nt- it has been decided to 1i?” vihclsl Legislature u? March ll. r vow“ "wt ' __'. o'lli"ro'i,': srlurArnr sxrarvnno-socec- esi sympathy is extended tour. Ind Mrs. L. scotl -Robin‘son. ruse-sums Sutherland) of Glenwood. 1cm‘: on the death. of their son ‘Pfinciiitr, which occurred on Wednesday/J‘ ill .\i ' Owing to ice in the Stnitsdhs oar ferry was unable urinals mgulsr crossing from Totnilchtlpd fo Borden yesterday evening: The steamer was able to get "wltfiil in one mile of Borden Wvherb‘ she battled unsuccessfully" with’ the ice [or some time, retlfflsffli‘ to Tormentine to recnal 1h‘ "prep"- arailon for a second attempt’ " The western train fronrTfgnish was delayed four hours at Elms: dale by eight or ten feet of ‘icdv? and arrived in Charlotielowlfat aso p. m. Conditions in fb'é"'c'_=‘ci_'-' em sections of the province‘ are: reported satisfactory with traits‘! running only twenty mlnuies‘_be-. hind schedule. ~ iii-m??? iilacEACllEltN-At Victoria, yon...’ ary 14, 1930.. to ilir. and liirs. Peter G. MacEachenl, a daughter. JENKINS-At Millview, .15 uary 28th, mo, to Mr. and Mrs. w; L. Jenkins, a son, George Russell. McDOUGAL-At the Charlottetown Hospital, February 4th i0 airs. John A. McDougal, Fairviqwwa daughter. . Hm,“ ' McEACHEBN-At Rice Pflilltsvlélill‘ nry 18th.. i930. to Mr. andhMra. Charles McEachem. a son” Neil Douglas. _ - GRAHAM-At Bay View, Jun. .18, i930. to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graham, twin girls, Ada May and Airmail- imbeth. _;, ,_,,., CONNOBS-At St. Joseph's Adel-o! Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, on. Janu- ary 23rd. toll/fr. and Mrs. G. ilk-con- nors (nee Josie Delahuntylna son, Ralph Gilbert. . DICKlESON—-T00bIB5--On Wed nesday, Jan. 39, 1930, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toomhe. Smith Rustico. by Rev. H. S. Blahqphcf Cavendish. Ida Margaret Topmbspf ' South Rustico and Harold Kerr Dick- inson, of New Glasgow. , nlssrns ..__j-.__i_ __.'_;_..._.__..._. BlRT-Suddenly at Cove Head Rood. William H. Blrt. aged 77 years._ H ARBlNG—At 38 Kensington Road. hind. He was visited frequently by on Wednesday, January 22nd..|l.930. his pastor. Rev. J. Chaisson. who sd- , David Afbing in his 94th. year, , . ministered to him the last rites oflCbAltlfiN-ln this city Jun.,.22. Patrick Clarkin. aged 72 yearsmHo leaves in this city a sorrowingwid- ow and one adopted daughteruciem- my in the Slates. - ,,.,. 1 ROBINSON-At Glenwood, Lowe. Wednesday. Feb. 5, 1880. Sinclair Robinson. son of Mr. and,.M-r8..1:- Scott Robinson. ulee Ella Sutherland ROSS-At Pinette, January 38.1330. Neil Herbert, infant son of My.- arid Mrs. John R. Russ. aged 21 days.- - FiNLAYSON-At 189 Dorcherster st. Wednesday. February 5. lilflflpbtyrtle tended. May ills soul rest in pence. ‘C. Finiayson, daughter of tho-into —A- Cspi. Allan FiIEiSySOIl. ~ ___ ‘VAUGHAN-At Sourls. JanJZtl: 198 —DEATlI 0F MRS. CHARLOTTE William A. Vaughan. of Hglllpxaff. CAMERON-There passed away on Wednesday at the home of her son. Mi‘- Klith Cameron. at Sunlmerslcle. f Mrs. Charlotte Uallleroll. at the ripei 38E 0i’ eighty years. ‘file deceascl‘ lady had been in her usual healtlli until Monday. o-hen she was seized. with a. paralytic stroke from which: she did not rally and passed uuietly away on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cameron was a native of Carleton- but had lived for many years 1n Summerside. She was the widow of the laio Mr. Benjamin Cameron of Summerslde, and it is a Yfilllflfkibbié. coincidence that ills death twelve: years ago took place on the samel day in February. Mrs. Cameron was l byterlan Church and was noted for her many kindly actions. There are left in mourn two sons. George of, Amherst; n. s.. ancFKeith. of Messrs Sinclair and Stewart, Ltd. with whom she has resided for a number of years; also three sisters. namely:- Mijs. Manson McNeill of North Try- on; Mrs. ‘(Dru Reynolds, of santa Anna. Caiif.; Miss Katie‘ Manson. also of._Californ1a. and ienlgrand- ohildren and one great g. ndehild, authorities a oiue s wherewlth to to all of whom much sympathy is ex- pressed. The funeral taker place this (Friday) morninn at l0 o'clock with a service at the residence of her ton. Mr. Keith Cameron. and from thence to Cape Trlverae. Rev. C. .1. d Clair leans officiating in s ‘ a! a omen of many ‘pterliug qualities, mg‘ mness_ on February h, GEVOLQG t0 116i‘ honie and family. She winches-urine cfly age M Yea was a devout member 0(_tl1e pres. ______i_______ ‘ Yll S. lniefillen‘. at Souris. MURPHY-At Cheltrm. Feb. 4. Wed- Pflfk Earle Murphy. aged 29 years. clAum-Al North Wlltshiremjruesc day, February 41h. Minnie midday‘; aged Gil years. M, i!“ g SIMPSON~DIed in this clly_qn y“. ' 4th. Patrick Simpson. aged 7,4, yeag. CAMERON-At Summerside“ . Wnst. Feb. 5th. Charlotte Cameron. agedhfil! CLARK-At North Wlltshlre, Tues- day. February 4. 1930. Minnie ‘A. Clark aged 63 years. ' llllCIiANArL-At Catdigall .611 ‘ridi- urday. Fob. 1. Charles Unwood Buch- srall. age l8 years. . WINCHESTEIL-ln the Pr > - ward Island Hospital. after y, ‘trolls ‘f; K l D N E‘