-Littic was formerly Emma Bell, . farmer and an exceptionally wide .circie of friends wuh them much ' PW Dink moirw’ and tulle. Her gown / iaNiJAlty,..1a,,_i9ao -______. . , \_ / Monday coho SNAE-Following the heavy sllflwlill the latter part of last week, preceded by mild spring-like weather, me temperature dropped Saturday night to l3 degrees below zero, the iovrest so‘ far this winter. In exposed places even lower‘ temperatures than this are reported. _|;URNED m! GASOLINE LAMP _iifrs. Harold Moose, of New Annim, was badly burned about the hands, and face, when a gasoline lamp ex- ploded while she was pumping it up. Although her injuries were quite, painfuL-she is now doing ‘as well asi can he expected under such painful‘ circumstances-S. -~UNDERGOINGV TREATMENT- lilis". Louise McLeod, of Coleman, en- tercd the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital on Monday for treatment. Her sister, Miss Roena McLeod, accom- panied her to Charlottetown, return- 111g on Wednesday to Summerside. The many friends of Miss Mound wish her-a speedy recovery.—S. mssab ‘SIJCCESFULLY - ln commotion with the Dalhousie Uni- versity pass list the name of L, J. Taylor, Victoria, P. E. 1., was inad. vertentiylorrlitted, whose examine. tions included the following subjects: lifathematlcs 1, (sec. 1.); lmglish, zo fpassedl; Surveying, 1. (sec. 1); French, 1. (passed); Drawing, 1. (passed); Chemistry, 1 A (passed). supper: DEATll-qlidrs. c, w, Kieily received a telegram yesterday conveying to her ‘the sad newg of the death of her sister, Mrs. Matthew Little, which occurred in Vanands, B. C, on Thursday. January 0th. The many freinds and relatives through- out the Island will be greatly shock. ed to hear of her sudden, death. Mrs. daughter of the late Captain George Bell, of Stanley Bridge. " PLANE LANDS-Shortly before twelve o'clock Saturday amonoplane carrying mail from Moncton to-the Magdalene Islands circled over the city several times and landed on the ice west pf Richmond Street. Owing lo the poor visibility the pilot, If. watt, thought it best to land for a short time and get the weather prob.- lbiiiiim before proceeding on his icurneyiJrl-iis ls the iii-airmail flight to the Magdalenes for the season- —QUIET WEDDING-A quiet wed- ding was solemnized at the home of Mr. l-iarold Mlliigsn on Notre Dame street, Summerside, om Tuesday, Jwuaryflth, when Miss Alma Mc- Neill of Boston, Mass, became the wife of Mr. A. R. McLure, of Link- ieticr. my. A. lt-Smith performed the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends. Mia McNeill "n formerly of Cavendish but had resided in ‘ for a number of years. Mr- McLure is a prosperous iilillllness in which The Guardian joins. S. V —WEDDED m CALIFORNIA- Thc following, which is taken in part from a California. newspaper will be 0i much interest to the friends of the bride at Summerside, where she lived until removing with the family l0 California’ about four, years ago. "The FirstV-‘reebyterlan Church of San Rafael was the settingof the WY attractive wedding of Miss Frances Ethel Bodies, of Mill Valley, i“ Mr. Malcolm Roper, of Alameda. on Saturday evening. 'f'he bride was beautifully attired in ivory satinand lace, Her gown was patterned inthe latest mode. the bodice of satin being of the basque type and the skirt of fine lace‘ being made with_lrregular iiemlbie ‘and almost touching the floor in, the back. Her veil was 9mm"! .10 a cororiet of'pearl.s apd "rinse blossoms and she carried a “W” o! rardenuu. lilies of the vsi- iey and bouvardlaa. Miss Marie Witt, fonnerlynof Mm um,“ "m; u mild qfhouor and was attired in "I! also‘ of the‘ latest design, with ‘m “ti-lug bodice and iengriqwiag "mil" (skirt. “ flai- sbpwei? bouquet m °l lilm- whirl-cauldron“ but ‘bi-tea, m, given in flmm“ ‘l’ h" ‘lllllfblillhfl’. l5‘- °°°flv m. o: pa. 31d atflhinoine or n BOUND TIIE WCBLD TOUR. - Dr. Leo Prank, who left recently for New York is sailing from San Fran. claw on January 15th., for Yoko. hams. by the steamship Asama, 510PlJlng at Honolulu. From Yoko- hama Dr. Prank will go to Tokyo, then inland to Iiokaido, Saghnlin Islands, Karafuta, returning by way, of Moscow, LennlngraicLRiga, Berlin.‘ Paris. returning to P. E. Island ear- ly in May. FUNERAL OI‘ LATE MR. BRUCE srawAar-me funeral of the _late Mr. Bruce Stewart took place yes- terday from his late residence at Wa- ter treet, and was very largely at- tended Regular funeral service, and Masonic services were conducted at the‘ dwelling and at the grave, the former services by Rev. Dr. Vincent, the latter by Mr. Sydney Fielding, Worshipfui Master of Victoria Lodge, A. l". and A. ‘M. The honorary pall- bearers were-Messrs S. A. McLeod, R- H. Jenkins. Captain Taylor, Henry Lowe, J. F. Whear, G. D. Wright. The active pail-bearers were Messrs. Harry Dlngwell. E. T. I-iiggs, Dr. H- D. Johnston. The employees of Bruce Stewart Sc Co., paraded to the grave in a body. ' B. OI‘ T. COUNCIL MEETING—A largely attended meeting of the Council of the Charlottetown Board of Trade was held on Saturday af- ternoon. Lt. Colonel Keith Rogers addressed the Board in respect to the report of the Canadian Commis- sion on Radio Broadcasting and a questionaire in respect thereto re- cently received from" the Canadian Chamber of Commerce as to tha io- eal Board's attitude on the question. After a short discussion a commit- tee was appointed to give the matter further consideration and report back to the Council, the committee named being Messrs. S. A. McDonald, J- A. Clark and Colonel Rogers. The mat- ter o: urging the inauguration of an air mall service to Charlottetown was placed in the hands of a sub-com- mittee of the Council consisting of Vice-President Tweedy- and Messrs. R. E. Mutch, J. A. Clark and R- L. Cotton, who will forward their re- presentations to the Postmaster Gen- eral at an_early date. ‘ a A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at St. _Dunstan's Basilica on Wednesday. January llth, when Mary Illiu, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. McKem-ia, Charlotte- town, became the bride of Roy Leo, Molyneaux, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moly- neaux, Bradalbane, P. E. I. The marriage ceremony was per- D., who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride looked charming in a dress of allce blue georgette, with chiffon velvet trimmings and wore a navy blue coat with sliver rat fur trimmings and hat to match, carry- ing a beautiful prayer book, the gift of the groom, she was ‘attended by her sister, MLss Mildred McKenna, who wore a wine colored velvet with coat of same shade and hat to match. The groom was ably supported .by Mr. Francis Cullen; After the ‘mar- riage ceremony they returned to the home of the bride's parents, where they partook of a. sumptuous wedd- ing breakfast, with a few immediate friends, after which the happy cou- ple left on the early train for Bor- den on a. short honeymoon trip to different parts of the mainland. The bride's going away dress was of brown silk flat crepe. The groom's gift to the biidesmaldwas a green gold bracelet and to the groomsman a pair of kid gloves. Previous to her marriage, the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home. She received many useful and [p- propriate gifts accompanied by hu- morous verses. A dainty lunch was served and a pleasant evening was spent in dancing and ptlier amuse- ments. A. host of friends ‘Join in, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Molyneaux every happiness in their journey through life. . Prince Edward Island. and Sum- rncrslde in particular. mounts today the loss of a prominent and deserv- edly honored citlfln In the death last ltriday night or uh-osoi-gfwprreh Roblnson- . men months ' Mr. Robinson-went to Boston; Man, for medical treatment. and ‘although the vary bgt was procured. including a Montreal, ha gradu- alfyifeidiaed. until iii cured any‘ at Us! 'c'Io_fhlsaistI'.lfl's.l'.A. M . ‘ p » i - i , Mr. Rialllnsoh "Has It his death‘. his ma its was a may. lilsearvlrilMillliai-atwibmtvalg of frrveo aniffiiees-fykugggtgpm u» wpn-rtiiqm can ninth" formed by the Rev._P, McMahon, Du 40 years agoAThey spent fen days at Wiimot Valley. guests of Mr. and Mrsrmbert Stavort, where every- was further extended two years ago! by the addition of a bakery and was IISO converted intoa company. known as Robinson's Mill and Bakery, Ltd, of which the late Mr. R0hln5011 was ' President. M11 R-Oblhson was one of the pion- eers of the fox industry, being the, first to enter what was known as “l9 "wmbllle." having purchased the "M? hair of foxeo sold alive for, bleeding purposes. This was in oe-i Wmbfir. ,‘1_9l0_,, and from that pur-‘ chase has developed one of the m3- est individually controlled fox ranch-l es in the province.‘ l ‘!n'1889‘he married Lucy Waugh! Wfluah of Wilmot, who is left to mourn together with one son, Mr, 13, W- Robinson .of Summerside, and four daughters, nameiy:-Mrs. Mar- 0115 Glider. 0f Charlottetown; Mrs, S. K. Donald. of Moncton, N. B: Mrs. Morley M. Bell, of Summcrslde, and the Misses Lulu and Bessie at home, to whom The Guardian joins a par- ticularly wide circle of friends in ex- feuding deep sympathy. Ono son. Ralph, died in l9l0- Surviving are .ohe brother. Mr. A. J. Robinson, of Tryon. and four sisters. Mrs. F. A. Blanchard find Mrs. Fred Scurrah, of Boston; Mrs. C. W- Nelder, of Try- on, and Mrs. Alice Gillingham, of Florida. The late Mr. Robinson was a truly ideal citizen and his life was marked ~by great activity. conscientiousncss and kindlineas known to all his neighbors, friends and acquaintanc- es, by whom he will he very greatly missed and ever remembered. The honored remains are expected to ar- rive at Summerslde tonight (Mon- day), accompanied from Boston by Mrs. Robinson,‘ and his daughters, Mrs._ Bell, Miss Lulu and Miss Bern- ice and also by his sister, Mrs. Blanchard and her husband. who were with him to the cnd- ' The funeral is tentatively arrang- ed to take place on Wednesday, at 230p .m., from his late residence to the Baptist Church and People's Cemetery. S. Tuesday CLOCK STRIKING AGAIN-The welcome sound of the striking of the town clock was heard yesterday at I} p. m. for the first. time in a num- ber of days. Owing to_a broken hook the striking apparatus was out of cr- der. Yesterday afternoon, taking ad- vantage of the mild weather, lVlr-‘C. W. Patterson. who does the repair work of the cioekgascended the tow- er and replaced the broken hook. At the weekly dinner of the Gyro Club held in the Parker House. Gyro M. W._ McIntyre was chairman with Mr.,C- N. Bissett as smoker. The latter took as his subject “Life In- surance," dealing particularly‘ with beneficiaries. Mr. Malcolm M-zKinnon rendered two much appreciated soles A team of six men volunteered to as- sist the Tourist Association in their drive during the coming week. REMANDED FOR. SENTENCE. — On the request of Mr. A. A. Mcman, K. C.,-who appeared for the defend- ants, Maurice Gormiey, Andrew Mc- Leod, Earle Luncl and James Rob- erts in the case of breaking and en- tering the men were remanded till today for sentence. It was pointed out that the birth certificate of Earl Lund proves him to be nineteen years of age, and for this reason he cannot be regarded as a juvenile dc- lnquent. ‘ ~ There has been great satisfaction with the “Garden or the Gulf brand" of certified seed potatoes in the Southe ll Stated this season. reports Major C. C. Thompson, local manag- er of the Southgate Produce Com- pany, who returned homo last even- ing from a three weeks’ business vis- it‘ to New York, Virginia, North and South‘ Carolina, Georgia and Flor- ida. Msjor Thompson was in_ the Southern States when the last steam- er of Island potatoes arrived on the S. S. Cissy. The cargo arrived in splendid condition and the buyers were delighted with the quality of the Product. VISITING "HIE ISLAND -—Ml'. Archibald M. Green, and wife 'of Montreal. are now visiting on the Island. Mr. Green was formerly of Charlottetown, having left this city 1. b PROPERTY CHANGES IIANDS~ It is understood the Sirnms pro- uerty has been t ken over by Mr. W. O. Fife a" is ow in market. JUDGMENT ncsnavsn —At the [QWWIYS (‘Mimi-y Court yesterday the hearing of‘ the evidence in the page of L. P. Tanton vs. City of Char- lottetown was completed. Judgment Wfl-S mowed till a later date. SUDDEN DEATH -The death oc- BlBTed Suddenly in Moncton yester- day morning of Mr. J. Nelson Smith retired iumberman, and shlpbuilder and in his day one of the most pro- “ugh” °‘ ‘“°‘"“‘ M" rs‘"““°"minent business mendn u. p. The' lafioMr. Smith, who was 84 years of age, leaves a widow, one son, Hon Lewis Smith, Minister of Agriculture iottctown and Miss Laura Smith of Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will leave for Monoion this morning. AMONG IIIS AIN FOLK-The Rev. sum Martin, of churchin,‘ vis- ited his old home in Kinross. P. E- I-. and spent Christmas amongst the Martlnm-Macleods, Campbells and MncLcans. It was thirty-seven years since this hero of the North Country bad sat down to a Christmas dinner in the PIBXEC where he was born Putting the Church in Churchill is only one of the many fine things ac- complished by Mr. Martin tn the years between. Nor is he the only member of the family in public life. His brother John was in the Prince Edward Island Legislature for eight years and was Speaker of‘ the House for a period-New Outlook» At a joint meeting of St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8, and Wildey Lodge Ne. 27. I. O- 0. Fl, the District Deputy Grand Master, C. J. MacLean, as- sisted by the Deputy Grand Marshall, D. F. Bethune, and Past Noble Grands A. McEachern, A. J- I-Ioule. W. W. Down, D. Ways and Thos. Scntner, installed the following of- ficers for the present term. . Wildey Lodge 27 St. Lawrence E P.‘ J, Sentner N. G. a I. Molnnis P‘. Blatcli V. G- Jas. Campbell I". Adams R. S. L..A- Stewart James Nair F’. S. B. C. Vanlder- stint C S. Drew Trees. Geo. P. Nich- olson J. Garnham I. G. E. C. Burhoc C. J..McLean 0. G- J. A. McLeod K. Burhoc R. 5- N.G., A. McEachcrn Theo. Scntner L. S. N. G.. I-f. G. Lcitch Norman Nicholson, Warden, V.-'I‘. Howait Dan Morrison. Conductor ' l-lfMoore Bruce McPhail Chaplain W. W. Doiun Wm» Munroe R. S.V. S. L. II. D. I-low- _ alt Jack Stewart L. S.V. G., G. A. Van- Iderstirfe Geo. McDougall R.S 8.. Jack McLure Wm. Munroe R. S. V. G.. L. H- D. lfowatt IIerb- Platts J. P.G., L. S. Stevenson After installation the lodges were addressed by the D. D. S. M. and other officiating brothers, referring to the excellent standing and condition of the order in general and through- out the city, also to the birthday of Thomas Wildey, the‘ founder of the order whose llth anniversary is to be celebrated Wednesday evening. Jan. 15th, by the city lodges. WEDDING BELLS -—A quiet but prebI-y wedding took place in St. Malachafs Church, Kinkora, on Thursday, Jan. 9th. wlnn Miss Anna D. McKenna, R. N., youngest daugh ter of Mrs. Rose McKennn, Kinkora, was united in marriage to Mr. Raph- acl Mulligan of Nlvitflfl, Ivor-ZS, As the peals of the wedding ‘march, played by Mrs. P. A. McMahon, Em- erald, rang forth, the wedding party entered the church where the pastor Rev. M. lJ. Smith (although the hour waseai-ly) was on the alert and in readiness to perform the mai- riage ceremony and celebrate the Nuptial Mass. During the Offertory, Mr. Geo. S. McKenna, brother of the bride, sang the beautiful ‘hymn Thou Art My Hope Dear ‘Sacred Heart. The bride looked charming in a beautiful dress of apricot crepe de chene with black satin hat and wore a European beaver coat. the gift of the groom, while Miss Jennie Train- or, R. N., cousin of the bride acted as bridesmaid. Mr. Alden Carr. cou- sin of,_the groom was 5a msman. After the ceremony, the bridal party drove lo the homrof the bride's using was dons "to make their visit a pleasant and memorable one. Mr.‘ Green-is more than pleased to note the ‘improvements and prosperity‘ out the‘ Island especially» roiia sodium-aide. komihmn and' abdomen have fact with the some warm hnlbitalityfcr which the u» iindhasevn-baanfamcuaAtprcs-l “(III ‘u. M“ "l; Ilia ‘Neil sauooueail. Upper Prince‘ Charlottetown. they leave for Basted. lg‘; ' sister, Mrs. Alphonsiis 8th n, where a most sumptuous breakfast was partaken of, only the immediate relatives and their pastor Rev. M. J. Smith Doing invited. The groom's present to the bridesmaid was a Ifl‘. Ind yhflg ‘Qjd nggu.“ unit.‘ pen dent and to the groomsfusn white I014 out! links. an. and-am. Mulli- gan Mt for lflhtift visfrwiydaey. N. a. amidst about: b! flea and gbodwlsbes.llissllofehndllweil_ aiidmorah/ “N. yriic CI-LARLQJfF-QTOIVN GUARDIAN ,___ _____:.V--.._._._.__. _. I 466,168 News Budget for Our Sat urday pSubsI parts of ihelsland. m. Muiugaau Arrrzrms N. s. CONVENTION-i, ntihome: also three daughters, w,‘ ‘head. vote Of thanks’ dulled Lg" an extentive and progressive farm- ‘M, F_ 5_ Rave, 0; goughport 1,1; by D_ D_ McDonald, o, shmmmk; M“ the treasurer and i*~ choir. for out; erof Newton. The Guardian wishesl Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan many years. of happy wedded life. Wednesday GANIZED-Tho "P." W. College De- hating Soei r was reorganized yes-, fei-‘day, the two_ former groups, sec-Q tlon A and B being amalgamated‘ with -Mr. Cedric Boulter as president] and Dr. B. ‘N. Robertson, Honorary, iPresidcnt. A ittee for select-i ing subjects and naming speakers was also appointed. POLICE COURT-A sentence of’ one year in jaihon a charge of Jrclidui; and entering the Earle iFisheries, was imposed on Maurice? of New Brunswick/and two daught-i Gormley‘ mm Lund and Andrew when o. numberof their friends gath- crs, Mrs. Percy W. Turner of Chan, McLeod by‘ stlpendlny Mwswat“ ered to extend their good wishes and K. M. Martin at the Police Court yes-l ‘ terday morning. James Rnbertal who was‘ also implicated in the case,’ was sentenced to six months in Jail. BIRTHDAY PARTY-A jolly crowdj of childre a were entertained last Saturdayafternoon on the occasion of the ‘seventh birthday of Freds/ Hennessey, 5i Villa Street. Games and music were indulged in before the dainty supper was served by Mrs.‘ Montague I-Iennessey. ‘Many pretty“ gifts "were showered on the little' guest of honor and good wimp; 1;“- many happy returns of the day. SERIOUS FIRE-The residents cl Belfast were sorry to learn thgf; the barn of Mr. Timothy Young ofBclle River was completely destroyed by fire on Friday, January 3rd. It is not known how the fire originated. Ml‘. Young suffers the loss of one horse. six pigs and the moat of hlscrop. By the aid of his neighbours the resid- ence was saved and about two hun- dred buahehof oats. A bad~fire o:- curred in Wood Islands on Saturday, January 4th when ~the warehouse owned by Mr. Hector Stewart, mer- chant, was‘ utterlydestroyed. SUCCESSFUL ISLAND ENGIN- ElfR-An interesting’ article on dev- eloping power resources in the Prince Rupert region, British Columbia, i; contributed to the current-issue of Electrical ' News -and Engineering ‘by Mr. Dan. Andersom-Montreal, elec- trical engineer of the Power Corpor- ation ‘of Canada. Mr. Andes-sent who is a con of Mr. John Anderson and eon in law of Mr. I-Ienry Mcllfarialae of this city, designed the plans for the plant described in the article. Though still a young man, he is rapidly climb- ing the ladder .in his profession. ANNUAL MEETING _ Avftsufrcr: BIIEEDERS ‘ CLUB—-The annual meeting of the Ayrshire Breeders‘ Club was held yesterday afternoon in the Agricultural Hall with a large attendance. The following officers were ap- pointed _for the ensuing year:— aaesident. Earl Ings. Vice-President, George Boswell. Secretary-Treasurer. B. R. Brown. Auditor. Major McRae. Directors, Lewis Cairns, , Athol Robins, George Annesr- 4 Considerable discussion took place on the subjects of co-operative buy-i lng of feeds and of establishing a‘ county dairy herd for the Maritime Fair. l GUEST, AT IIOTEL MONTCLAIR -Mrs. Harry C. Brown, of the Queen ‘ Hotel, who is visiting friends in New - York City, is the/guest of the mari- agcment of the ~New Montelair lio- tel. Mrs. Brown will visit several otherparts of the United States be- fore returning home. It. will be in- tcrestlng _to note that Mr. “Bred, r.‘ Duffy, formerly of this city, is now assistant manager of the l-fotei Montclair an] is meeting with splen- did success. The Montclair is one of‘ a chain of hotels, the others being the Buckingham. the Windsor, The‘ Dixie» and the St. Moritz. The two latter open in July, mo. Mr. Duffy! hopes to‘ visit his old home this rum-j mer when a cordial greeting will be extended to him. i I I i I WEDDING BELLS-John R. Pat- i-iguin of m Moody Street, wai- lham. Mass, gfid Mrs. Martha Jean- ette (Waite) MaeCallum. of as Arm-| cry sireetfcamhi-idge, Mass, were united in marriage at 8 o'clock p. m . on Jan. 1st, 1N0. at the First Baptist church parsonage, No. so Basso .5 Street. vvaltham. Mass. The Rev. lrad B. i Hardy performed the ceremony. using the double ring service. The hride was incomingly gewiied in navy blue georgette, and wore a pearl and diamond neekladmlthe gift of the groom Ind was attended by her daughter. Mrs. flrie I. Ileardzjof Ms- hufl- ‘I110 M110‘! aoii-in-iaw. Arthur ateahdbe m. vacuum. ‘A _ Mfilhtulttlii home. a’ orchestra furnish- Mliee "mild which was greatly era-l , . W Ill, _ Nflllfillllll will , ‘llwih- .. arm. smar- lint. ’ ‘summed. -a .-. _ the Dalhousie Law school in um. He‘ ‘ the sudden death on Wednesday last L the early morning train on Monday t0 ltftfld the Nova Scotia Fruit Growers Associa- lends over thnee days‘ mectlngs and will be addressed byfsome very pro- rnlnent. horticultural authorities and provincial officials. -—BRI.DE AND GBOOM RETURN- ED-Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mulligan. who were recently married in Kin- kora, have returned from en enjoy- able honeymoon trip to Montreal and some American cities. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. McCabe. in Kinkora, shower them with many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan will make their future home in Newton- S. -HOUSE WARMING - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Perry's new house on Market Street, Summerside, which they have recently built; was the scene of a house warming last-week. 5 pore” Phillipa, o; Mbum m", ‘M! standing services convention of, thc~ ' I- Ramsay. of Tyne Valley. andi live sisters. Mrs. M. n. McLeod, of’ tion at Keniville, N. S. Very large and representative meetings are ex-l ipected at this convention which e», mum gympathy is expressed. Thei Summerside and Mrs. Ewen Camp-l hell, of chariprietown, w all of whom‘ funeral took place 0n Friday. There: was a short service at the house. fol-E lowed by a service in the Presby-i terian Church at Tyne Valley, which‘ W" my largely attended. The SSf-' vices were conducted by Rev, Mr,‘ mvlfl- lw-Blfid by Rev. Mr. Coleman: and Rev. Mr. Cook. Interment was‘ 1"- thl Pfe-‘ibyterian ‘Cemetery at' Tyne Valley. There were many beau-' t-iful floral tributes-A. c‘ ' ' ‘Thursday ON nxmunrzn VISIT-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young of Chicago up. rived here ycsferday after spending| the Xmas holidays at Winnipeg, Man ileba. on their way to Wood Islands to visit the lender's home,‘ ‘n, "i; twelve years since MrvYoung 'Wfl5: last here and will remain for some! time renewing old friends. FOUNDATION WORK COMPLET- ED-‘Ilie contract work for the ex- cavation and foundation work for i I s the pie] year. The annual meet-rig of St. ‘Pauli Sunday School was held in St. I'm-fall Rectory last evening. being well at- tended. Very encouraging reports were pre- sented from the various officers. l considerable increase was noted is the collections, which are all gives to Missions, this year the school dis- posing of upwards of $300 for- th-ll purpose. During the year, in oonnec» Lion with the library a bronze tablet has been erected on the walls of thi Parish Hall to lis late Secretary, A- Emes: I-leartz. The Sunday School collection for the Bible Society was of such ana- rnount that another Life Memberalflr Certificate was rcceivedxThis v _ tificaie lire school took measured- presenting to Mr. W. V. Pilrdle. The business of the evening hem! completed dainty refreshments were | served. A hearty vole oi thanks was t!" tended to Rev. n. p. Raymond and Mrs. Raymond in so entertaininllih‘ Sunday School‘ in annual meeting. .- Friday About forty of their friends and: me new calmdmn National Ho,“ is, Cw“ SEBWCE API-("NTMENTS neighbors assembled to wish them now completed and n" s‘ Ana“ 00"‘ Among the list of civil service ‘ap- every happiness in their new home. Cards and other games were induIg-l ed in during the evenb-ig and com- plementary remarks on the new home were made by Mesrs. Stanley Gau- det. E. L. Arsenauit and others. Re-i freshments were served by the ladies and before leaving all joined in wish- iug Mr. and Mrs. Periy every hop- pine:s.--S. ‘ ,- ' ADMITTED TO BAD-At the Op- ening of the Hilary term of- the Surr- reme Coirrt yesterday morning Mr Michael Allan Farmer, was admitted tn the Bar, The new member is-vthe son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Michael Farmer, Kibkora. l-Ie receiytd bis primary fill,- ucation at his home school 7and’ln 19f’! attended Prince of Wales Coi- legaI-Ie taught schooltwo yeurt. entered St. Dunsianfis University in m: and graduated, in razawilh his degree of.B. A. ffegmiuated from also studied law in‘ the offices ,0_i~Mi‘~ Augustine McDonald. city and of Mr. ,1, Q. c; Campbell with whoni he will bg associated. g ' ~ —DEATH 0F PIIOMINENII‘ BES- IDENT OF TYNE VALLEY-J One of the largest iuflerals‘ evcij seen in the listrict took place on Saturday ai- ternoon in the Presbyterian Churc_h( at Tyne vaileyyRcv. Mr. Davies of- ficiating, when _ thexemains of Mr. William Sheen were laid to rest. in the new cemetery there. The late Mr. Sheen was born at New 110116011» thb son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sheen. He started out in life as a miller and operated mills in 5E! View and Kensington for some years. About forty years ago, he married Miss ‘McLeod, of Park Corner, and shortly after went to Tyne Valley, where he started the large saw and grist mills, which he owned and op- erated very successfully ‘until ‘the time of his death. He‘ also was one of the pioneer mink- ranchers-oaths Island and was owner of an exten- sive combined -fox and -mink ranch, which is very skilfully managed by his son, Mr. Nelson Sheen. Besides being a. keen business man, who, by his honorable dealings,.madc. a hoft of friends, he was in his private lifc n splendid citizen and always took a. great. interest in -community af- fairs. Aithough in failing health for some time, -the late Mr. Sheen was only confined to his bed about ten days" before his‘ death on Thursday last. He leaves to mourn, besides his sorrow-in; widow, one son Nelson, at home and one daughter, Elgan oi‘ Messrs. Turners Lid, of crhcary: also one sister, Mrs. McKenzie, of Boston, Mass. to whom The. Guard-l fan extends its sincere sympathy-Si -sunnnn DEATH or ma. Ah- BEIT MCAITIIUla-The community at. llnmore were shocked to ieam of at his home. of MrJAlbert E» Mac- Arthur, at thelage of"'H years. He had been about his usual chores that morning and had come into the house and was amusing his little‘ grandson, when he complained of not; feeling well. lfisson, Burns, with‘ whom he lived. went to'l'1is aasistl ance. but he, expired as he was bslngl helped into bed. Although Mr,| McArthur was not. in his usual ro- bust health at the time, his-sudden‘ dadth came as a great shock to this. family and fr The deemed was a life long resident of lnmore‘ and m born at the xii-m adjoining‘ hisown. He was universally liked for W "l" "Bellini"! MW!" 1M neasum. m. .1. a waiter; nomin- MQN" m‘ “m” '53" will?‘ sting Bttnane. l" "W" l" "Wm will hil wt- "no" ireaaurwu-epsnaimu an madman-uniqueness lolllyebllrblsqaltlfliarglatllnci jiltwflhvreb immersed passed‘ are settled fa the ‘eraser-om of _viet of linen and lens * u. .. ; u a. ' ‘cliff-ill. is at the present time coaipleting the ‘ concrete footings for the columns! 'l‘hi.s extra work will be completed in’ aboutten days. Mr. It. S. Allan leav- I es for Halifax this morning, It is ox- pscted the». the Cana flan Vlckers Co., which has the contract far-erect- lug the steel frame will begin work‘ in a few creeks. / v ..'SAD DEILEAVEhiENTw- The death occurred at Georgetown on Saturday. January llth of ‘Ross. yflunlcst son of Mr. and Mrs. Allis- ter Stewart after a short ilinessfue wasthe, baby of the family and a general‘ favorite and his passing away has cast a gloom iii the home that time‘ dlone may efface. Mapy were the tears shed as he lay in his little white casket. I-Ie leaves to mourn besides his grief stricken par- ents ‘one sister andifive brothers, to whom sincere sympathy ‘is extended. l-lis funeral was largely atiendcd.--A.. RECEIVES MEDAL_—Mr. Wilfred McDonald arrived from Revere, Mass to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs-Louis J. McDonald. He was accompanied by his cousin’ Raymond- Shrecnan of; Kinkora, who is. at present teaching,‘ in Wellington. Raymond has reocn; ly received the Gold Medal, awardedg by the Alumni Association .of St, Damian's University to the best Se-i nior student" 0f 1929. The medal is; beautifully designed and neatly en-j graved, he is receiving the congratu-l lations of his friends on his clever-i ness in having won this valuabiei prize. ' I _ l i ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL IS-I LANDERa-The many friends of Mr. Fred P. Duffy. formerly of the Vic- toria Hotel, will be pleased to learn of his rapid progress in his chosen, "vocation in New York. After leaving‘ Charlottetown he started in the din- ing room or the Hotel Russell. Park,’ Avenue, and soon after was promot-‘ ed to the position of assistant man-_ ager, which he held until November,‘ 192B. I-Ie then decided to seek en- trance to a bigger hotel and onei which would hold greater opportung pointments ‘recently gazetted IP99!" the following: William Melville Bre- haut, from Assistant Postmaster, ‘ Grade 5, office, to Postmaster, Grad! 5 office, Charlottetown. 3 - GAZETTED-‘Ilie following have recently been gazettedCadet Officersi No. 20, West Kent School Cadet Corps, Cadet-Lieut. W. K. MacDon- ald, to be . Cadet Captain, l-fl-Ifl Cadet, Sergt. lK. Blrtwistle, to be Cadet Licut. 1-0-20. Cadet Beret-J"- ‘Pickard to be Cadet. Lieut. 1-9-29. No, 123i, Kenslngton Cadet Corps- Cadet Sergt. W. R. Thompson to bl Cadet Lieut, 19-12-29. pa.‘ arc-can nuns-or. a. (‘L Bigger, National Commissioner “of the Canadian ma crash Society ar- rived in the city last night to attend the annual meeting of the local Red Cross which he will address. be. raiggar will‘ present the Five Year Honour Certificates to four of the Junior Red CrossBranclies at Priucl Street this afternoon for which ocea- sionthe Junior members are arrang- ing a special program. . —IIARN COMPLETELY DES TROYED-Mr. Mark Lewis, of Con- way, had his large barn completely destroyed by fire on Sunday night, with a quantity of hayand grain, truck wagons and numerous other articles. It was with difficulty that the horses and other animals were saved. The prompt action of "willing. neighbors, who quickly gathered, sav- i ed the dwelling house and other out- buildings from catching fire. The origin of the fire ‘is unknown. Th! building had only H00 insurance-S —ACCEI"I',ED CALL TO BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. W. I-I. Harding has. accepted a call to become pastor of , the Baptist hurch of Summerside for‘ a few months, andhas already len- tered upon his work. Mr. Harding oc- cupies a unique place in Summer-side l-le‘ has served two terms as pastor of the Christian Church, and an inter- lm pastorate vidiiljl ‘Trinity United ‘Church; during which lie-endeared ity for promotion. and entered the himseif- to that wurresvdvu- by h" service of the lidontclair Hotel asi ‘aithful work, and now in the Bap- chief clerk. which position he heidi tut Church. and it is safe foray-Hui ‘ until September last, when he was appointed assistant manager. Thei Montclair is one of'a' chain of ho-I leis-the others beingThe Buck-j lnghaml The Windsor. The Dixie an=li the St Moritz. Guardian readers will, an era. of prosperity will be expen enced by that church under his in_‘ -_ , istry-—S. ‘ ' . .,. —FUNERAL 0F MR. G. W. ROB INSON-The funeral of the late M! look forward to the‘ further pro- " G- W- Robinson was held on Wednes- gresls of Mr. Duffy. whose capabil- itiesyss a hotel cxeciltive are well khpwn and appreciated here. ' The general annual meeting of thei Charlottetown Baptist Church 'was held in the schooiroom last evening, with a large congregation in attend-. ance. . Dr. I. J. Yeo occupied the chairy Reports were presented from all or-. ganizatlons and committees, showing a year of great activity and prosper- fly-spiritual and material. First on the programme was the report’ of Dr. Vincent, reviewing pas- foral activities. and plans. Then fol- lowed reports of the Sunday School M. a. nethuiicf the Cradle Roll. Mrs NortonrThe c. o; 1. ‘m. Miss Bessie Campbell; the Boy scouts. Mr Affleck: the W. M. A. 8., Mrs. J. D. Jenkins; the cniud, Mrs. n. Stenti- ford; Music Committee, Mr. W11 Dingwell; Social Committee; Miss Mina Ling; Flower Committee. Mp- Jenklns; ‘friutecs. Iifr- J. A. Clark; awsiirinuiiii" Itlrnatea _ u. i 1.. 2' I.IJ~OQ\I.V 1 1.. the ».. ~ be day afternoon with a short serviceaf? [the home in summcrside. Rev. W, H . if-Iardingoffieiating. M, which "Neal". Eer My God to Trhee" was sun: ami- I beautiful solo rendered by Mr. G00!!! Boumess. The remains were followed by a long proaassion on foot. includ-. ling Mayo-i- Lidsrme and all the mem- , rs of the Town Council, to the l_.ln_- _ f lied Baptist chin-eh. The hnnreslivl iservics f-herc was conducted by Rev- -Mri Harding assisted by Rcv. J. P- U Fraser and Rev. A..K. Hen-nan of Highfield Baptist Church. Meneton N‘. B. The lat-‘er in a very touehin| a eulogy paid hightribute to the mdh! splendid qualities and kindlynaturf; of his friend. the late Mr. GeorgeQV- Robinson. ‘whom Summe side ‘mourn! I today, The favorite hymns of the 8G- ceased were beautifully rendered-U i ‘he choir. "Shadows" was very "Q13 inlly sung by m. Jack Mouse. (nu , ah . ma filled with citiaens to! Li 'who eametofriy WW” last respects to an honourable eitlaen. There were‘ many beautiful flq-aI/L. man. ‘AFC’ v n h,- we w I .