A oaoemrsmm 6-— 1H! GUAEDIAN OUR NEWS BUDGET FDR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS —-v-Ij PAGE SEVEN , -- *——":; MONDAY nANAGl COLLECTION .- Esrside collection for Prota- ompapage, gratefully received “W12 an SLlPhZEiE‘ fifihgtofiststaudlng work of tbe Aurdliary there. rettedbell andrvr Id uf ed to ‘om. ogwntnééékhtgr life, her ‘peiorgslfear marriage. she was Elsie ‘ MacDonald of Iris, daughter of ME Elsie MacDonald and the late ughibflld ROCKY POINT FERRY LAID m. _ m, Rocky Point mil-yuan- mw discuiiltllllliid service between his my and Rocky Point Satur- m, This is the earliiest time for meservgwmsopforgnumberof araLast wintertihef‘ item E QPQTSMOII until Jeawary ‘l, two gays longer than the previous an In 1938 title boat operated or more than a week in February m1 began service again early in tie-Nb JKNOWN FARMER DIES JYvE-‘TL James B .MacDonald of was; st. Peter's died in the Char- lottetown Hospital here Saturday. He was g3 years old Mr. Mac- Donpld was taken here for treat- ment earlv last week. He was a wel -kno\\'n farmer. Surviving mem- ber; or his family include Rev. Reglllflld MacDonald, formerly man Catholic Priest at Indian River, P.E.I., and now serving over- seas with the Canadian Chaplains and another scn, Aeneas MacDonald at West st. Peter's. His wife pro- deceased him. Fimerel services will be held from his residence tomor- mw morning to St. Ariindretwls church. Burial will be e church Cemetery- . LETE COURSE — The ‘ifgogllllo were til-kins the "M" mechanics course under tine Dog- mmn-Provincial Youth Train 8 "€§.’%i.3“°" lilit°iafil 3Z5 v, a, n . gflcclgfs at the PiYovinclal Building. There they were shown the historéc confederation Chamber. Brief a — Dec. 20-0.??- YORIQ rdinals came wh St Louis Ca en . wk to weiiop New York gnnlrteg: four straight after drop? I first game of the World Series they firnisueuluiepgl sgest surprise 0i e year n s - Thirty-nine of the s1 sport» er erts participating in the ‘Ads-Wild ted Press’ annual poll cons eré Cards’ World Series triumph M elr No. i surprise. Twent -twg others picked them for secon ‘out l3 for third with the resultt ha they received a total of 174 vo es on the basis of three for first, two for aecond and one for th d Despite their large point total. gifl cards were pressed for to!) onors by Holy Cross‘ 55-12 decli- ion over Boston Cvllele. B-t J19 time the No. i college football team ln the United States. ill the (mill "meted the SeEISOiII-Olgwgfms p133- er ce rlump , ' odpeltlii points from 33 firsts. 26 nconds and l2 thirds. ONTARIO BOYS ‘ ATBEACII GROVE -- During the past. month a full platoon of Ontario boys. 35 in all, have been receiving their basic ti-ainin at No. 62 A-(BJ 12C. I..ieut.- ol. Andrew, M. M.. Commanding Officer of the train- hlg centre, essianal this Dill-villi W the charge of Lieut. J. R. Nichol-Mm. Hunter River. a veteran of the loft var assisted b Sgt. Russel Mac- C 1. Siliiohant of ewe and Parry Sound. Among this group are men, who, in civil- ian life, have been highly skilled in industrial occupations such as tnglneers, proof readers, leather gainers. radio technicians, pet- rn cutters, etc.. and their in- structors predict that they will make a. splendid contribution to Canada's mechanized army. Dur- ing their stay they have lnade many friends in the camp and city whose best wishes will go with them as they leave shortly to spend Christmas at their homes in Ontario. CLEVELAND. Dec. 20 — (AP) — Cleveland K-IIODS defeated Buffalo leaders of the American ' y league's wrfsbfim division, l-l before 8,157 fans here Satur- iiavnight. Norm and Pete liurick scored for Cleveland and Deed Klein for the Bisons. Icrlhey String Broken PITTSBURGH. Dec. M — (AP.- Hersheyfls string of 11 victori without a defeat in the American " y League was broken Sat- urday night as Pittsburgh Homets glefeated the Bears 4-2 before 2,200 ans. a The victory ended a Hornet four- tme losing streak and landed t-tsburgh beck in s tie w'i In- dlmlliolis for second place the Western division. Lions And Eagles In Drew WASHINGTON, Dec. lib-MP)- Washing-ton Lions fought to a 8-3 Overtime ti; with New Haven Eagles in I-n American Hockey lea- “: f time Saturday night before 2.- ens. Hxglit/Iflnl‘!!! scored twice guitar; wash an Trude! got e. HHJARD S Q f‘ ilNlMLNi TUESDAY IOMI ON VISIT-M; n ‘ MncLeen, arrived in the city last 1118M and is I at the n Hotel. Mr. Mac an is to his old home Pete 1i 1r thIrtyG-‘two years since . $318“ t the Province for the next Sunday, having ince Edward 1s- dent of Revere for over 25 years. He is employed as a printer in the composing room of a Boston after- noon paper. He is a member of the First Methodist Ilhurch and has served as t. of that church for 10 years, Comparison over a period of yeazs is recessary in interpreting figures showing Prince Edward Is- land's mortality rate, stated Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Minister of Public Health, in commenting yes- terday on a report published re- cently in the Canadian Public Health Journal. . Prince Edward Island's infant mortaiity rates for the five years previous to 1941 were: 1940-65; 1939- 79; 1938-58; 1937-73; 1936-69. For the years 1931-40 inclusive Canada's infant mortality rate was 39,5 p91‘ L090 live births while that for Prince Edward Island was 68. which is a much more encourafl- VITAL STATISTICS — DurmC the past eleven months. there were 453 cases of communicable diseases in Prince Edward Island and 123 deaths resulted therefrom. There were 663 marriages. 1.733 births and 792 deaths during the sflmfi Perim- Durin r-the full twelve months of 1941 em were 346 cases of com- municable diseases, ceuslng 230 deaths. Marriages were 568. births p39 and total number of deaths for that per‘od was 890. The year 1942 has been marked by a freedom from epidemics. In 1941 from Dec- ember until April several cases of >- . spinal meningitis occurred through- out the Province. fourteen of them in a single month. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home 0f MW“ and Mrs. Russell B. champion of Kensington, when the Rev. A. D Stirling united in the holy Bonds v! matrimony their youngest daughter Miss Enid with Mr. Andrew John- son, oniy son of Mr. and M1‘!- John Johnson of Margate. The bride looked very lovely 1n I street length dress of blue with match- ing accessories. The young couple were unattended. The ceremony W115 performed in the presence of the immediate family., After the cere- mony a. delicious wedding 811111391‘ was served by the sisters of the bride. Later in the evening a num- ber of seretiaders gathered to extend their best wishes and congratula- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson wil reside in Ma-rgate. INVESTIGATE GAME BIRDS- The possibility of introducing new fine birds into this province is be- studied by game officials and members of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture, it was learned esterday. Interest centres on Prairie Chicken from the West and Willow Ptarmigan from Newfound- land. The feeding, nesting and roosting habits of the birds all b9- studied in the light of con- 1 Hxllgiorls in this province. Some care must be exercised. it was said. i0 ascertain whether the birds would iikel become a. pest here. Within the ast quarter-century the Hun- gm-im r dge was introduced and has proven a valuable addition to the Islands game birds. More rle- cently efforts to introduce t o’ Ring-Necked Pheasant have 11° been very successful, however. A wide circle of friends Will regret to learn of the death yester- day at her home. 8 Church Street Summerside of Mrs. Minnie 1M1! Taylor, beloved wife of Mr. 1.0111! Taylor, recently retired mBYIRBBI‘ 0f the Pioneer Publishing Company- Although Mrs. Tyalor had been in declining health for more than e year lie retained her mental faculties to a marked desffl- 5b? had a remarkable faculty for re- calling events in connection with the history of Summerslde and of people who had long since passed away. Despite her illness her death came as a shock to her friends. A wide reader and always the cent- er of the home. her friends looked forward to their visits with her and were always assured of a welcome and help when needed for church, patriotic or needy purposes. Mrs. Taylor was a strong su - porter of the Presbyterian Deepest sympethimgoel out to Mr. Taylor in his loneliness and to Mrs. Taylor's sister. M'ss Nellie Lnrkin who was constantly in at-I tendance; also to her two brothers, Alomo Larkin of summerside and John Lat-kin in Marlborough, Mess. The funeral will be held Wed- nesday at 2.30 pm. from her late residence. S. -DEATII OF WILFRED INMAN. WThevdeeath omurrlgd sudgnly at es w Lodge, orth on on ‘Iuesda evening last of Wilfred In- man. was about all day as usual up ently in good health but was su denly stricken about 5 o'clock expiring almost immediately. A well known and highly respected resident of the communit he will deeply mourned. The ate Mr. man who was s very p "We farmer was born in Tryon years o. I-Ie leaves besides his sorrowing e (nee Gertrude Callbeck) two Ma or of Summerside and rden also one broilers; re sympa- bereaved. The place on Thursday et 2 pan. Service et the home being conducted Rev 0.0. Wright o sons. loyd of Rev. . unfortunately ill. ‘S. Iconductetd . ntermen cemetery adjoining ll bearers were: wgkv ulfivlu e the church The Messers beck, Russel Jason. Frank lee and Fred leer . Beautiful tlhih new Ilflla-I in Valley; B. W. Jay. Arthur wson, Max Iefurgey, Albert Call- m: AIOONBIIINI sun» — ‘Ive “n. gallon ken Mounted Police in arald on mes- tabiishment at the Western Capital, it was anno ymerdsy. The “harassment s" "as . e er we be hid in court-S ‘u A. I. P. IIIITING— At I meet- ing of the Civilian Defense Corn mittee of the Provincial AJLP held yesterday morning it was de- CONPEII-ENCI 0N TION STATISTICS-Mr. P. of the De ed from Cttewe. where he attended n Dominion-Provincial conference on Education Statlslics held 2n the Chateau Laurier. ‘The am of the conference was to devise s. im- cided to have persons prosecuted for violating the blackout reguln- “mm” "m" M“ 1°’ ° D1; tions. m» leaving unattended “m” A “nfiufiam m, mm“, flmtaawmn‘ m”, ‘i111 mmhmwill wh it regnlsh e arm will be prosecuted. a resid- ' W.“ m . °‘ em o’ .. .,__ and l LI- its findings to in the eastern part of the province have already been fined for not blacking out their dwellings. It was decided oi- tree lights must be ut out or screened mm view dur g a blackout. The vice-chair- man, Major W. H. Poole presided at yesterday's meeting in the ab- sence of Hon. H.H. Cox. —DEA'I‘II 0F MR. ABTEMAB T. WRIGHT — There parsed awe-y yesterday afternoon at the home of his son, Mr. Elliott Wright, Middleton in his 83rd year Mr. Art- emas T. Wright. Mr. Wright was e retired former of that district hav- ing been born there and having lived there e11 his life up to six- teen years iigo when he moved to Sunnmerside. About e year ego he returned to Middleton and made his home with his son till his death. He is survived by his wife, the former Louisa Campbell of‘ Bonshaw, two sons, Elliott and Harryson both of Middleton and one daughter, Mrs. James Cairns of Sunlmerside. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 from the home of his son. meeting of the Home Nursing Class. conducted by Mrs. Waiter Gregor R. N , was held on Thursday Artificial Respiration, etc. George Shaw then expressed the bers, presented her with | table reflector and vase. tion. Lunch was served by hostess and the meeting closed singlnz the National Anthem. TRAGIC sccmam _ a‘ as. plorable accident occurred at at5 o'clock when Roberta twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. months, deaath. Mr. m burned she heard screams, and when she clothing nearly all burned off, and the other not far away armed and although everything was done for her she passed away at 8 p.m. Egg leaves a heart-broken mother mourn her early passing. and Halifax papers please copy.) Twenty soldiers left the oenltly for service elsewhere in Canada. Nineteen of theee were natives of this province. These leaving in one North Ruslti-co; B. J, Brooks, 0'- Leery; B. S. Cannon. Pownal; . Costello, Charlottetown: A. B. Gal- Brigageé R. A, Gallant, s go; . . Gen. ey Mt. Stewart: C. A_ MacConneli, Georgetown; M. M. MacCormbck, North Lake; D- H- MalcKinnon, Ealmlschffe; J. O. 0'- Blrlen, (lardigan; E. M. Perry. 5'- ; C, B. Qnellman, I Treary: LC. Spencer, St. Eleanor! I814 P- W. Pate, Chery. Th second swap was comprised of the following: Privates R. F. Irving, Riverdalle, NS; D. Mallard, Clear Springs and T. J. Perry. suBnef l°wuu they were prr ore ea ' sented with cleeretwo by ll" Pm‘ vincial Government throurh i!!! (jgyry On Canada C071”. The m!’ seruta-tions were looked after by I representative of the Canadian Le- gion War Service!- hospital M fie "- ived late yesterday I “W! $5.» a train struck a bus an. thee: Longworth Avenue crossing. Non of the injured were believed crit- 14w we" 1n urePrince Edward mung Hospital and four at the t. it lice said the bul-lolil 01' shrug-r “X541 an "almost miraculous esca . The bus, with probably 30 airmen aboard was enroute to the city from the . The driver. Wind- sor Bruce s pgd before he ee-lne to tale railway acks but failed to see the abilfblbbill! “MIL ° started u and the bus was e. ffiw ma; on e tracks when the ti’ ll struck. The vehicle was thrown around mg mtg the ditch. The driver was only slightly hurt. The inui-ed suffere cuts 0111i" clpally. l were conscious although one wfls dazed for s time. n. m. Mulch and Company’! fle- livery truck took two men to the Prince Edward Island HD6111"! while N. D. MacLeerrs embulflrwb and ItILOf-hfleoflgi: tillilepgrigport ers - bit} lice 01mm Log!‘ w- cPhail said thfl in grace cInnls and Ill-b" uncan men ren ered first eld to tlw ill- jured. The train was in chem 01 o'clock. The train was an ext proceeding away from the city. I consisted of en engine, two freight cars and e ca . The bus was turned around per- silel to the railway track and went into the ditch but did not u t. It was not greatly demag- L1 d c lto ‘s. 2'11 Kent 5- Clfigrlottefzxovezmnwhen Miss Elizabeth Anne MacDonald. dfllkilbliel‘ 0! M!‘ PRESENTATION —- Th8 closing and MFR Heck“- a special East cil eld 1 Baltic on Friday evening Dec. 10th solution was passed st t "Resolvgt-‘flihhtiigisgexlngbelbglflwd a u ear lvfcGrilegor. (nee Martha Robertsgrxi‘) holiday witshinthe limits 8: entered the house, she found one of Kee presided in tile the babies on the floor with her mayor B. Roy I-iolman. the various provinces. en's dress was 11s." traced the part belils have taken n the life of the world since pruni- tive man believed they wllld 6X- fires, atop lightning. as. tempeetneplémiovlrialtoutl: twh ’ m 8 - W “ma. ......... ed by - cubed famous bells such as Ben, ‘The Great Tom and Libervy Bell. The Canon's prayer in p108- ing his address was that the bells will soon rilnc out peace on earth eind goodwill to men, Past Presi- dent, Hon. m. W.J.P. Macmillan. was the ohail 8t yesterday! The géléestsxdlprflserétméveeg: , MoGi-e . e . O n , Lieut. Harold 2'. Maotbeod and Joseph Mwwlllm- MncDONALD — MeeDONALD — A very happy wedding took place at the home of Mr. and liga- MacDonald of Braokley Point wooa mmds, w“ Lnited in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Joseph R. MacDonald. evening. December o; Mrs. and the late Daniel Mac- lotll at the home of Mrs. Gregor 130mm 0g Syn/ester Fetou County, MacCallum, Miss Verna Darrach. Nova scotia. The bride wore a very R N. was present and gave some becoming street length dress of very helpful first aid demonstrations dusty rose crepe with a cor-sage of 0b Splints. 1718-1181118!‘ 5911118431118. Talisman roses. The bride was Kiv- Mfl- en in marriage by her father. . Mary MacLennan of Wood Islands appreciation of the class to Mrs. was bfldesmaid who wore m», at- Gregor for her keen interest and tractive dress- of biege and brown w“ mg mstructlil" and MT5~ 519801‘ with a corsage of red roses. Mr. J. MacCallum, on behalf of the mem- R, Carson B. A , was best man. large ‘The marriage ceremony was perj- Although formed by the Reverend G Carlye ' taken completely by surprise, Mrs, webs Gregor thanked the members for will reside at River John. their thoughtfulness and co-opera- where Mr, MacDonald will the upon his active work in the min- by istry B. A., son ter, Mr, and Mrs MacDonald N. S. enter WEDNESDAY BOXING DAY A HOLIDAY-At meeting of the City Coun- ast night the fouowini! re- UIlBJiUIlOlb-ily; ec- the City of Charlottetown (to McGregor wes in Souris observed where business permit-lb" lrispeptlns Potatoes and Mrs. Mc- This resolution was moved by C0“!!- Gregor was out of the house fol‘ J.E. Blanchard and seconded by only a few minutes. On her return Colin. RC. Chandler and lmsfiild Mc- linaniniously. Deputy Mayor o‘ absence "The year 1942 has been e very No fire was to be seen in the stove ‘gflgfflctqfy and encouraging one and it will never be known how it m, we flghefmen of this Province. happened. Neighbors soon gathered states MI, J_,y_ Lay-rupee, supervis- or of Fisheries. “Fish landmflfi ii" year show an increase of 4.043 poun w ma“ 00 i com rlson (Patriot lagwlii ‘m-W- n p“ together with returns reported from the . local throughout the Province forlrish training centre at. Beach Grove re- Mow gathered H"! w"! W wit" men and their families, places Our fishermen in a much more sold and satisfactory status financially tbfl-ll group in. they have enjoyed for a number 01 eluded: Privates J. E. Blacquiere, years past. ,800 o; approximately, whLe the landed value has increased the calendar year of 1941.Thls various fishing s t a t i o n s Friends learned with regret of the pa of Mrs. Hudson Macileod of as Hig d Avenue, Cha-rlbttelbwfl which occurred Monday. She had been ill for some time. Born at Southport 51 yfiflfs e86 she was the former M155 Mllfllifel Wood. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood. Surviving besides her husband, are four sons, Sgt. Harry Hayden and Sgt. Lloyd Allison with the North Nova Scotia Highlanders overseas, Aben Russell Hillson and Neil Samuel at home; three broth- ers, Brenton L. Wood, Roland and Russell; three sisters, Mrs. R. T- White, Mrs. Aben McLean and Mrs. Matthew Watson- QUEENS COUNTY COURT — Eighwen cases were on the docket for the December term of (‘L18 county Court. Queens ooim-y. which opened yesterday morning. 11h Honor, Judge O. Gavan Duffy presided. meluded in the docket were six gsrnishee cases. The re- mainder were mostly debt and damage actions. The first case heard yesterday was the case of Solomon Vail vs. Margaret Mac- Neill an action for wages for work and labor performed, in which judgment for $9.46 and cost-s was awarded the laintifi. Judgment in favor of the p aintiff to the amount of 819.21 and costs was Elven in tlu case of E. C. Burhoe vs. James I. McKenna en action for debt on goods sold and delivered. In the cue of ilk-lo Pendergest vs. Athol 'A. Judson, action for $125 damflSe to grain crop, evidence was heard and the case edjournd till Jan. 5. Mr. Melvin McQualiLSourls. appear- ed for the plaintiff, and Mr. R. R Bell, for th_e__<_lefendant. lthough man of the window! war: broken. It owned by Dd’: Tlagi Service.” ‘M n“ ames o, ured were Minot EDUCA_ " B. -'I'he friends of Mrs, Wil- , lmmerside, 11 regret toleernthntd-ieisoonfified to her home due to having sprained her wrist-S. Lieutenant and Mrs. Brenton Stewart, with their little Ion. Berry Muttnrt Stewart. arrived by plane in Sulnsnerlide lest Monday to visit their parents, Mr. end Mrs. H. C. Muttart of Carleton and Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Stewart, Norboro. Friend; in this city will learn with regret of the passing of Dr. Harry McLeod whose death ce- curred in Boston Monday after- noon, sfteivs long illness. His wife (nee Annie Payne) infldOCQfl-Sfid him only five months ago. He leaves one son, a Lieuten rt Chaplain in the United States forces, to ‘ ' ‘ the memory of e kind and loving father. Also sur- viving are two rothers, mrnie and Gordon and a sister Mrs. Chamber- lain (Gertrude) all residing in Boston. PARCELS ARRIVE The followin oeived by Convener BAFELY. — cable lies been re- s M McDonnell, War S ce C. W. I... Charlottetown, December 1942. Par- cels received-Yourself, (Charlotte- town. C W. L313, Indian River 11, Kensington 2, St. Joseph's Convent 4, Notra Dame Academy 2. City Hos- o owing- rry r iflnl 1. MltkBt. 1gb ‘s Letters Thankfully . (Hon. Capt. R. F. McDonald). These lovely parcels averaged from 9 to 11 pounds each and were sent in ans- wer to an appeal made sometime ago by Hon. Ca. t. Rev. R. I". McDonald for the Blri Evacuee Children. O. W. L MEETING —-'1‘1:ie month- ly meeting of the C. W. L. of St. Anne's Lot 65 was held on Sunday, . 6th with an attendance of twenty members. The meeting was opened with prayer bv the Chaplain Rev. Fr. Keefe, followed by reports and correspondence. An inspiring letter was read from the Diocesan President, Mrs. Parnell McMahon. The Treasurer being absent, the President, Mrs. J. J. Murray lead the financial report which was very satisfactory to all present. A letter M15; of appeal for a donation to T. B. League was read, also e letter of thanks from a grateful member who received a treat during her illness. The Chaplain then addressed the meeting, urging the members to be united and to be faithful in st- tending the meetings. He explained what a great national oroganization the Catholic Women's League was stating that the parish should be one hundred per cent members. I-Ie also spoke of forming n. study club in the Parish. ‘Ihe meeting then closed with prayers for peace, fol- lowed by Benediction pf the most Blessed Sacrament. —CRYSTAL RINK RENOVATED- Mr. Harold Gaudet Proprietor of the Crystal Rink, summerside is to be congratulated on the extensive improvements and renovations he has made on the rink. These are all of a. nature to add to the comfort and convenience or the patrons, Over one thousand dollars have been expended and when rink opens on Christmas day the people will see for themselves that it has been money well spent. The men's wait.- ing room has been moved and is now situated on the right of the an- trance. It is about twice as large as formerly and is constructed 1I1 such a way that a large unmber of men can put on their skates at the same time in perfect comfort. The Ladies’ waiting room has also been enlarged. Both rooms have new and the walls have been covered with sheathing and painted a. combination of cream and brown. The canteen has been enlarged and improved and a check room has been added where clothes can be checked while skating. There 1| n.1- so skates sharpening service. There is a perfect sheet of ice and skating starts for the season Christmas nlght.—S Nov. 26, 1942, Profttt glossed away at his home Buriing n, aged e0 years. Mr. Profitt was the son of William Profltt and his wife Margaret Borthwick und lived his long and useful life in the community of his birthplace. He was the last survi son of’ the Profitt fain- lly, his our brothers. David, John Robert. William end James 3., pi deceased him, also one sister Fannie, Mrs. Hiram Thompson of Margate. Two sisters are still liv- ing, Mrs. Andrew MacLeod of Irlshtown, and Mrs. Chester Tup- lln of New Annan. Fifty-five Ybars ego. Nov. 26 he married Annetta Tuplin of Mar site who survives him. Of their amily of five chil- dren John W. and Harry live in Alberta; David in New Westmins- ' . in Victoria, mestead. th. Mrs. Harry Bownesc- Cu Mrs. Georg; War. Mr. Profitt was e. shilfu. cargenter as well as a farmer and ass ted in the erection of many falm buildings. A ood helpful neighbor and fr nd as been re.- moved, and the lylfnlglthy of mung friends goes out to s. Profitt an family in their bereavement. The funeral was held on Satur- day, Nov, to St. Stephen's Church. Burlington, which he at tended regulary ls long as his health permitted. Unfortunately the stormy day made it impossible for many of his friends to attend his funeral. The service was con- ducted by Rev. If. f". Newman and, the interment was in the adjoin- ing cemetery. May the great Comforter console the sorrowlrig ones in their loneliness, IIIGII PRICE FOB. FOX IUBS —Mr. Charles Willi; of Covehead has sold a number of silver fox pelts to the P.E.f. Fur Traders for an average of over forty dollars. This is believed by Mr. Jenkins to be e top price paid for this season. LEGION DANCE HELD-me n- nigfit at the Legion was well attended by ser- vice men and their friends. Bil Moresidefs Orchestra furnished the music. Last night's chaperones were Mrs. Tom Corrigan, Mrs. Ira Clark. Mrs. E. Anderson and Mrs. I'm-pk Walker. FLIGHT T0 MAGDALENS — A Maritime Central Airways Plane, piloted by Capt. Gordon Gray made B 598C181 flight to the Magdalen Islands yesterda with a. Dr. Naud whose wife is there. The flight was the first this season to the Isl- ands. The Diane remained over- night et the Magdalena. TRAINS DELAYED-The train 155i bilht which was scheduled to arrive here at 6:35 reached the city st 11:15. The trains were all late on the mainland, owing to verv heavy traffic caused by the extra Christ- mas travel. The train due at 10:30 last night was not expected to ar- rive here before 6 o'clock this morning. LUCKY WINNER-LAO. Finn, from tho RAF. stat-ion here was the winner of the "Twenty-Dolls:- " dressed by the Kinettes. The drawing took place yesterday evenlng_ The lucky winner donat- edsdoliler to the funds of the club. The Kinetic Club has been organised just recently and the member-l are helping the Kinsman raise money for the “Milk for Bri- tnln Fund." —VENDOR.'S LIQUOR SEIZED- Royal Canadian Mounted Police made a raid on e Sumrnerside es- tablishment yesterday end seized e. bottle of what was described as vendor's rum. A man was charged under the prohibition act in con- nection with the seizure and was fined $500 and costs or in lieu of yment sentenced to six months in m] when the case came up in court a few hours after the seizure. BUSY AT POST OFFICE —Over 53,000 letters were mailed at the Post Office in Charlottetown Mon- day and 52,000 yesterday. The num- ber mailed Monday is about the same as the biggest day's mailing last year. $1200 worth of stamps were sold on Monday, and $300 worth yesterday. These stamps sales do not vary much from last year's figures for the same dates. Six big double truck loads of mail arrived on the train that reached Char. lottetown st 11 o'clock last night. CHILD STRUCK YESTERDAY -Dc.reen' Mahar, five-year old daughter of Mr. Daniel Mailer, Fitzroy street. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital suffering from s, broken leg and birulseti arm, the result of an soci- dient which occurred art 1 pm. yes- terday. The child ran across the intersection at Eustorl and Hlls- boro Streets and was struck by the Irving Oil Company's truck. She was reported by hospital authori- mzshtto be resting comfortably last. —KENSING'I‘ON POLICE COURT-Alesterday three young boys were charged irn the Kensirig- ton Police Court by the Slimmer- side R.C.M.P, with having broken and entered the store of D. Mac- Kenzie and Co. Kensington and taken $22 and other goods. boys pleaded guilty to the charge. The court ordered the re- stitution of the money taken and the other goods which was done by the permits, whereupon l. six months died sentence was given the offenders and a. bond of recognizance u-as required for their good DCQIBNlOI‘.—S. —COUR'I‘ ADJOURNS — The fsll term of the Supreme Court ad- journed st Summerside yesterday With the only two cases remaining on the docket set over to lat/er terlns. Mr. Justice A.C. Saunders presided. The case of the King against Harry Gallant and ank Gallant was set over until the next session of the court. In this case. involvin charges of conspireoly in connect on with the alleged i e a1 manufacture of spirits, a jurv d - agreed when the case was tried at the session which closed yesterday. The other case on the docket, the King against William Moses Arse- nault, was set over to the June term. It involves charges of per j and was on the docket a ear er terms of the court-s WRENS NEEDED- Three re- cruiting officcrs for the Wrens are coming to Charlottetown Saturday night Doc. 26. They will be at the Naval Barracks unii Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. These officers of the Wrens will hold per- sonal interviews with the prospec- tive Wnens, who have left their ap- plications with the Recruiting Of- ficer st H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte. Thirty girls have already ap- plied for interviews and many more are needed, The age range for re- cruits is l8 to 45 years. Cooks and stewards are in big demand as are also stenographers typists etc. Those with a good general education stand s better chance of being accepted. As many girls as are anxious to serve their country in this fascinat- ing branch of the service may leave their applications with Sub- Lieutenant Robert Morris at H M. 0.5. Queen Charlotte and he will arrange for an interview when the --FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON- The funeral of the late Mrs. Louis Taylor of Suinmerslde will be held from her late residence, B Church Street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The time of the funeral was given incorrectly in yesterday's Guardian. THURSDAY OBSERVl-JS ANNIVERSARY-Rev P. L. Butler, Sacred Heart Church. B! ClLy. Kansas. yesterday ob- served the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the Priesthood. Father But er is a native of this city, and a brother of Councillor T. A. But- r. —ILL Al‘ HOME - The many friends of Mr. Charles Cahlu 0g m; Summerside Electric Light Plant regret to know that he has been ill at his home for some time and his many friends hope to see him out again soon and completely recov- ered. 5, _.-.._ WILL RETURN HOME SOON .- Ml‘. Joseph Glllls, Bear River, who W“ l? Patient at the Charlottetown Hospital for over a week. suffering 1mm injuries sustained in an ac- cident with e runaway horse 1| re- ported to be well on the way to rc- covely- He expects to return home in e day or two. FUNERAL SERVICES—'I‘he fun- eral of Mrs, Hudson McLeod, 88 Highland Avenue. was held from her late residence yesterda afternoon. Service atthehouse an ave was conducted by Rev. T. Bussell Somers. Pail bearers were: Leonard Goodwin, Donald Kennedy Larry Trainer, I-LH. Home. Robert Duncan and Maurice Martin. FUNERAL YESTEJJAY -!‘tl.n- eral services were held Wsterdey afternoon from her residence, a Church Street, Summerside, for Mrs. Louis Taylor. Burial was in the People's Cemetery. The eel‘- vices were conducted by Rev. James McGowan of Kensington. The pell- bgaixrlerts were: Messrs. Thomas J son, Herb Sharpe Cyrus Morris. neuul Strong, aoinuestis, Joseph Wood. QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT _. In the case of Peters and Gallant. Rustico, vs. Richards, Charlottetown heard at the Queen's COD-Ii? Court yesterday. Judgment for t1 .43 and costs was given in favor of the plaintiff. It was an action for goods sold and delivered His Honor, Judge C. Gavan Duffy presided. Mr. Mel- vin McQuaid, Sourls, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Lester '- Donnell for the defendent. ‘Phil was the only case heard yesterday. glesgourt adjourned until Decem- r The annual Trinity United Church Sunday School con- cert and Christmas Tree was held in Hearts Memorial Hall last night. There was a. splendid attendance of parent; and children. Dr. . . Carson, Superintendent of the School, presided. A delightful pro- gram was given by the pupils after which Bent Claus appeared and treated all the kiddies to apples and oranges. The success of the program was due largely to Mrs. Gordon Avard, Chairman of the Special Events Committee and to Miss Berna Hucstis, who trained the kindergarten pupils. The follow- ing was the program: istmas Carol, “The First Nowell" with Prof. Kendall at the ano. The death occurred at Brelckley Point on Dec, 10th. of Wallace Mc- Lulre, son of the latte Hugh and Mar Bell lvfcl/ure, in the eighty-s yeerorhisage. MnMcIJurel-iad been in his usual good health until a few weeks before his death, when he suffered a severe shock from which he never rallied. The greater part of his Life was spent an his fame at Brock-icy Point with the exception qlf s few years spent in the United States where he followed the trade of a carpenter. He was a velly neat workman, and in his younger days maids several violins. Afflicted yviitih deafness for many years, he lived n quiet liife. spending mulch of his time reedmng, especially the Bible. Surviving are his wife, alnd pne son, Walter, also one brother, Colin, who is now ser- iously 111, One sister, Annie, pre- deceased him several years ago. The lace on Saturday kc comforting words to bggesved. Interment wee in Breck- iey Podnlt cemetery. HOWARD - HIPPERSUN - 8t. Paul's Chapel was the scene of n. quiet wedding Monday evenins. December 14 when Bertha Nellie Howard, ,daug ter of Mrs. Annie Howard of Charlottetown, was unit- ed in marriage to Jack l-Iipperson R.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hipperson of Geraldton, Australia. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Le Drew Gardner. The bride wore s street length dress of teel blue crepe with brown ec- cessories and a corsage of roses. Miss" Reta Molyncnux, acted as bridesmaid and wore a gold crepe dress with black accessories and s corsage of roses. The groom was supported by Arthur MacLeod. The wedding march we; played by Miss Lillian Earle. After the ceremony a delicious lunch was served at the Queen Hotel to the immediate friends and relatives of the bride and groom. The bride is employed at the Charlottetown Hotel and previous to her marriage was tend- ered a dinner by her employees at the V Club and was presented with a chest of sliver. The Guardian joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hip- person many happy years of wed- ded life. recruiting officers come here this week. TILLIE THE TOILER MACS A MAN AMONG Mall- m.-. —DlED 1N CIIAIIDOTTETOWI‘: A well known and esteemed II sident of St. Anne's, Lot l8. pas-set f-losnitn; away at the Charlottetown John R. McQuarrie. The deceus yesterday in the person survive: Elmer, in Boston; Robe with the armed forces at Petawa fiaymond, in Ontario, and Leo, H ax. WEDDING BELLS - The man ring.- of Beth Emmeliile youngcll daughter oi Mrs. Hlda Drake to Gordon Earnest McEwen of Peters Harbour took place Dec. at Pictou. The ceremony was pea- folmed by Rev. McKenzie. My; McEwen rarities at her home in Bk. Peters Harbour as lvcr husband rccentlv joined the R.C.;‘~i.l.'.R., and has left for the Mainland. CHRISTMAS DANCE AT AIM- "URIES- The legion Chl-istmln Dance he'd at the Armouries last night was very well attended by men from the three branches of the services and their lady friends. D05 Messefs Orchestra supplied the music. This enjoyable entertsi msnt was sponsored by the spec dance committee from ttie Leldi Auxiliary of the Legion. 87th. BIRTHDAY - Feiicitatlofll are due to Mr. F.C.H. Richards, dely known end esteemed citizen of Mount Mellick, who celebrate] his 97th birthday today. Mk‘. Richy ards has been a resident of Moulfl Mellick for the past fifty years. He was formerly of Alberry Plains, and. es s young man engaged in the it "““". ma." mud.“ a . e. canon aver. Mk. ltd-i’ host of friends will wish many happy returns on this cssion. LANDS ON MARSH — A engined Maritime Central Airrve Fairchild plane made e landing on a frozen marsh non! Norton, N.B., yesterday afternoon, it was learned from airways officials last night. The plane later took off and continued on to saint John, Vincent Ashfield, pilot of the plane brought hLq craft down when silglfl trouble developed in hi; motor. Hg made repairs and took off again i short time later. No passenger! were aboard the plane which wag making s. special ‘flight between, Moncton and sai t. John. BIRTH! MULLIGAN-At Kinkora, Dee. 1t 1942 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlllu lillan. (nee Gertrude Tamer,» a son, SMITH-At the King's County Hos;- pital, Montague, P.E.I.. on Dec. 19, 1942. lVfr. and Mrs. George Smith. st. ‘Teresa, P E I., s daught- er. Mary Frances Georgina. WhKELIN-At East Royalizv on December l8. 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Y-Jflyd WP-kelifl. nee Etta Jay, e son, Lloyd George CURLEY - At the Charlottetown Hospital, December i6. i942, to Lead- ing seamen Richard J, and M", Cllflby. s. son. 5C°TT'-\M l-bfl P-TlIlOe Edward Island Hospital November 2i, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott, of Cornwall a son, Carl Hector. iilaiurllialas MacNEILL - SAUNDERS — AI Trinity Parscnagi. Charlottetown on December 23, 1942, by Rev. Hugh Miller. D D. Mis Irene Wood Saunders and Charles Russell Mac- Netl. both of Charlottetown. IIESTRANGE - ENMAN -.. Trinity Parsonage, Charlottet 16. 1942, Rev Dw- . I-I h - -. John Tlstrengg.‘ Orwell Cove, to A! no emon. _. HORNE-IRVING —-At Kent Man Charlottetown, December l9, 1042 b the Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D. D. Dorie Effie Irving and George Bull Home, both of Alberton, HOWARD - IIIPPERSON- At 5i Paul's chapel. December 14, ma. by the Rev. LeDrew Gardiner. Ben éhsJNellle Howard of Charlottetown o ack I-Il _ _ _ ,, wing. instill?“ R A F °‘ '3" NEY - BIRMIN H New York, on Dee. 12,6193? ‘fir: 1°?" Ethel» daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Birmingham, o; Brooklyn, N.Y., to Hcnrv C. Whit- new. son of Mrs. and the m, w_;, whim” of Summerside. PJLI. nan-ms Msenolcnmwr}? In‘ Emmfll T-fi/lgaifihhogivechjgiliog; 1942. Mrs. Lam-one , MflilDwcfl-d. coed s7 yea/m. e J jgfisgl’ — M Melpeque. Dee l9. . eo e W ' you!’ l‘! . Ramsay, aged 75 MacDONALD — At the Charlotte- town l-lospitai on December l9. 19- 42, James B. MacDonald of West St. Peter's, aged 80 years. MMLEOD - at the P. m. Island Hospital on Dec. 21. 1942, Mrlt i.'l"r'i’.'i~“'°“°“.. —At C e Vail December 21st, i942rftfyr. Johrfyflacy-b den. age 93 years P‘ TAYLOR-At. Summer-slide Doc 21, i942, Mrs. Louis ‘mailer. ' gelzlglllT-At Middleton PEI, - . 1942, Artemas T. W r his 83rd year, Y fight m CRONIN-At. 122 Franklin St. Arl- lllfllflll. M1189. Doc. ‘l5. 1942, Ada 0. (Ccfiint beloved wife of Thoma: C. Cronin. KNEABONFP-At Peakcis Station on December 22nd, i042. Mr. Temp Knenbone, age 83 GATIL-\NT- At Charlottetown on December 23. 1042. Gcorzinn Gall- nnt. The rcmni s are resting at Fraul- T-lolllit‘=.=f‘\"s MrOUARRllC __ At the Clicriotte- to“ Hil-‘ilital, Dcc. ‘ca. i942. John R. Mobumr“ st. Anne‘.- Lot 1o. Azcd 67___vcars. wsu. sou wowr HAVE ' ANY FmsuosArTi-us S OM E VVAH‘ SOURPUSSHQG A Bu‘ MORB sew, sue/s E01" THlN6 ‘THERE - R T\LL 1 FRACHCE OHMAC. rm So GLAD YOU'RE NOT were Fnlvouous TYPE i_u<E so MANY OF ‘rue OTHERS HERE M5 y-tha, ...__.Eva;m.._...EnmQn6 ........... _.