anuanv 1. 193a .TI-IE CHARLOTTETOWNIEIARDIAN gAca ELEVEN ruins! cc liifioro Street. lua- gw‘ ygwary I, 193! Mil W. flor- _ n, pg’, aged 70 years. Ifilneni p“ st. Paul's march. this. TIM- fl‘, afternoon, IQTVIOQ Shin!!!‘ I‘ y o'clock. Interment Sherwood Cem- W011. HOLY NAME CLUB CARD yAlTY-JPDQ regular weekly card pgrty was held in the Holy Name pill: hall last night. Great inter- ,» wutakcnaswas shown by i m, y“; pompetition among the players. The following were the prim winners: 1st Ladies, Mrs. A. Qqrmeriyf 1st, Gents, T. M. M80" milsn: Ladies consolat‘ , m-s. '1'. h. Garnhum; Gents consolation, J. r. puny: Lucky Table. Willi"! iirsenault: Freeze out, Leo Doyle. l The week of prayer opened very mgggsgfillly last evening with a _ lnrgely attended and inspiring aer- vlce at the Central Christian Church. Rev. H. D. Raymond, rec- ior of St. Paul's Church preached ihe sermon on “The consecration if Home Life." Rev. W. L. Outhouse pastor of the Central Christian Church was the chairman. The in- vocation was given by Adjutant kimmins of the Salvation Army. lhc General Confession by Rev. Dr. Ramsay, the General Thanksgiving by Rev. C. N. Brown, and the pray- by Rev. G. C. Webster. a WELL MERITED PROMOTION --Mr. Nelson. Rattenburyb many friends throughout the city and province will be pleased to leam that he has successfully taken his Master‘; papers in a recent exam- ISLANDIR John A. Madnougail. Canqe Cove, has received word from Boston that his brother Daniel MacDougall has been killed in an automobi‘ accl- dent in that city. WILL TAKE COURSE-Scr- gvant J. J. Trainer, Constable P L. Jay and Constable P. L. Boud- reault of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police left yesterday morning for Halifax to attend a training class in that city. ‘rhcy will be absent for a month. NEW YEAR'S DANCES — The New Year's dances sponsored by the Canadan Legion and held at the Canadian National Hotel, and at the r‘. o. o. r- mu last night were very successful. A large num- ber attonded the functions. The ample floor spa/co and the splen- did music provided by the °Y¢h~ estras were much appreciated by the dancers. —DIED AT SOUTH WEST, LOT 16—Mr. Martin McNeili, died at the home of his son, Augustus McNeill, on Thursday last, Dec. 39th. He was a life long resident of the dis- trict and very highly esteemed. He was a member of the Roman Ca- tholic Church and received the last rites of the Church from his pastor, Rev. John J. McDonald of Grand River before he passed away. The funeral took place on Sunday af- iornoon from his late residence to the Roman Catholic Church and Cemetery at Grand River. Rev. John J. McDonald officiating. The ser- vices were largely attended. cleanly played, only one penalty being handed out durina the three periods. g WEDNESDAY TREE BURNED-A Christmas tree at the nurses‘ resldeace o! ghe Prince Edward Island Hospital caught fire, and caused consider- able excitement ghortiy eight o'clock last evening. The file- men were summoned and quickly subdued the blaze. Damage was negligible. -SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Miss Georgie Green of Summerside has received the sad news of the death of her brother-in-law Mr. E. R. Gilbert of Ios Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Gilbert (nee Miss ~Laura Green), sister of Miss Georgie Green and Dr. Cecil Green of Montague, pre- deceased her husband about two years ago._Both will be very kindly remembered by old friends in Sum- meiside. S. ' LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Mr. Harry Love was held from his laio residence at 5t. Avards. The service was conducted by Rev. C. N. Brown, and Rev. Dr. Ramsay. The pail bearers were Messrs Ivan Mitchell, Fergus Rob- ertson, Leo Bradley, Fred Andrew. Peter Coles, P. J. Sentner. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemetery. The Last Post was sounded by Bugler Whision Smith. The mem- bers of the Ca'ad'an Legion and of the I. O. O. i". attended in a body. BRUCE STEWART AND CO. lnation at Saint John, N. B. Cap- iain Rattenbury, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rattenbury. ilfs city, is go be heartily congratu- , x lated on his attainment. Captain‘ ‘ itattcnbury arrived in the city, ; saturday night last on a visit with, ~ hi5 parents. He was accompanied! by Flrsg Off'cer J. A. MacDonald vi’ [he Lady Rodney, who f; a guest rt Mr. and lvn-s. Rattenbury. ACCIDENTAL DEATH-A ver- lllet of accidental death as a result of receiving a wound from a shot- gun was brought in Saturday by a Coroner's jury, empanneiled to en- guiro into the death of Mr. Henry Love, city who d'ed on the day previous at Bethel. The witnesses examined before Dr. L. B. McKenna were peter Coias, who bad gone into 3pc moods huntirg with the deceased d who discovered him after the ecideixt, John A. MacDonald and John D. MacDonald who assisted Dole; in removing the body from the woods, " and Herbert Iovc, brother of the deceased. L. O. B. A. MEETING-The an- nual meeting of the Clyde L. O. B. A. no. 930 Clyde River was held I on November 24th and the follow- ing officers were elected for the en- luing year: W. M. Sister Kather- ine Scott; D. M. Sister Lulu Mac- Klrulon; Chaplain, Sister Christena Maclcan, ‘(m-elected); Recording Secretary, Slstcr Mary MacPhail, ue-electod) a Financial Secretary, sister Helen MacPhec; Treasurer, Blsior Doris MacNeil, (re-elected); Director of Ceremonies, Sister Lil- lian Murrfly. (re-electedh w. lee. Sister Lydia Murray: 3nd Leo, Sis- ier Kathleen Darrach; Guardian, Brother colin MacPhail; 1st Comm. vomnn. Skater Charlotte Murray, Le-elected); Inner Guard, Sster- ' Moore, (re-elected): Outcr Juard, Brother Hebor MacLean, (reelected); Auditors, Brother John ldurray and Sister Mary MacPhail. rlestings to be held 2nd and 4th Pueeday in month. More than five hundred callers were received at Government House yesterday afternoon at the New Year's reception of His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton. His Honour was assisted by Mrs. Paul i. Murray in the absence of Mrs. Dalton. The reception was as usual |. brilliant and enjoyable function. Prom 3 o'clock till 5.30 there was \ continual stream of callers. His Honour was attended by his lides, Colonel u. E. Full, Majol- o. D. Thompson, Major W. J. Mac- Donald, Lieutenant Jack Connolly, and his private secretary, Mr.‘ M. ilban Iihrmer. The dining room was beautifully lcccratod with red carnations, and .)bo reception room with roses and 1 . dirysantbamums, ‘ " Mn. A. E. Anenault poured tea, and Mrs. Noel DeBiois coffee. Those "listing in serving were Miss Anna MacDonald, Miss Bdrnadcttc lllolliill-n, Mrs. G. E. Full, Mrs. M. Alban Partner, Mrs, C. C. Thomp- lfln. Mrs. Rowland Paton, Miss Iaiena Rogers, Miss Alioc Cox and Min Dorthy Kin-wan. Mrs. Raymond Pfllllht and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald lllhered the callers to the dining "W. ’ Abbiea would take them like "Grant Innis was furnished by Miss took Richmond." in hfib cinema. u alien saddened m: can» III ‘to the Lot 14 Presbyterian Church —nonv ARRIVES noun-me body of Edward Perry of Alberton South who was drowned on Satur- day while fishing smelts on the board ice at Pont Duchene arrived at his home ow Monday night. The deceased was 22 years of age and the son of Joseph Perry cf Alber- ton South. He went to Point Du- chene about two weeks ago accom- panied by hls uncle Maurice Perry and his cousin J. McKearney to fish smells. Besides his father he leaves to mourn, Mrs. Lemuel Arsewault of Cascumpec; Marion and Hazel at home, one brothe- Benjamin in Cape Breton and two sisters in the United States. Much sympathy is extended to the ber- eaved relatives in their tragic loss. The funeral takes place today from his ncme to the Church a; the Sac- red Heart, Rev. Dr. T. Campbell, oificiatirw. ‘ —DEATl-l OF RESIDENT OF PORT HILL-There passed away last Monday, Dec. 26th a life long= resident of Port, Hill, H. T. Mc- Kendrick, aged 73 years, after an illness of several months. The dc-' ceased will be very kindly rememb- ered ln the district as he was a] gentleman of outstanding qualities; and a most highly respected citi-| zen. He was a very successful fann- er and good neighbor. He was a. staunch member of the Presbyter- ian Church and his demise will be a great loss to the church. I-Ie was Liberal in politics and a constant worker for his party. There are left to mourn, his widow, and one son, Lorna at home, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Stanley Dennis and Mrs. Percy Dennis in the Canadian West and Mrs. Russell McKenzie of Port Hill, to all of whom much sym- pathy is extended. The funeral took place on Dec. 28th from his home and Cemetery at Lot 14. Rev. Mr. Williamson ctfilductéd the service assisted by Rev. Andrew Brown of Springhiil, N. 8., a former pastor of Lot l4 Presbyterian Congregation. The services were very largely at- fended-S. Scoring two goals in every period and playing under wraps for a great part of the game Abegweite were successful in turning back the LaSalle-Hull pucksters from Ottawa last night 6 to 2 in a game that brlstled with action in spots and again lulled to almost a standstill. The Upper Canadians are a like- ly looking lot of puckmen who play clean hockey all the while, are fair stick-handlers but their exhibition of shooting on the net was sad to behold. A few of the forwards man- Blcd to trickle through the Red Shirt defence, but actually shot ten feet wide of Bubar in the local cit- adel. Their skating too did not by any moans measure up to the O'Connor clan who seemed to roam at will and back-check plays that at times left them flat-footed behind the blue line. All in all much more was expected from the Ottawa boys. However, it may be said that the visitors, fresh from a long jour- ney were hardly in condition to give of their best, but even if they. wm to remain here a week, there isn't a doubt in the world thlli- LTD-Attention ‘s drawn to the ad- vertisement of this firm which inti-. mates that the usual Christmas and New Year holidays of the employees have been exte ded in- definitely on account of lack of work. This affects betwcen 50 and to be done :0 ctmmunicate with them at onceffor as soon a there, an- sufficie t orders in hand, work‘ will be resumed. FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Miss M. Flor- ence Pope iook place yesterday afternoon a.d was largely att"nd- ed. The serv‘ce at st. Paul's Church I began at 3 o'clock, and was con-l ducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond! The pail bearers were, Mewsrs R. L. Cotton, J. P. Gordon, J. E. Har- ris, D. A. MacKlnnon, A. B Cosh. L. L. Jenki s. The mourner- were. Messrs. Percy Pope, Reginald Pope. W. E. W. Owen, D. B. Stewart, H. ‘R. Stewart, C. H. B. Long-worth, L. R. Romcke, Judge Haszard, Dr. W. H. Pethick. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. 'I‘he’service at the grave was conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The long life of James E. Palmer and his unselfish labor in the in- terest of his community closed Sunday morning, Dec Ath, after a short illness of only one day. Mr. Palmer was 84 years old and had_ been a resident of Prince Edward Island all his life. In 1875 he mar- ried Adeialde Costain, a daughter of the late Richard Costain of Miminegash. Mrs. Palmer passed away in 1918 aftcr over forty years of happy wedded life. Nine child- ren blessed the union, (Llllian),, Mrs. Ellson, and Thomas in Cal- ifornia; Richard and James in Boston, (Florence), Mrs. Greene in Detroit; (Edith), Mrs. Guy Mac- Innis,(Ella), Mrs. Chester Costain, Hadley and Cecil, who were pres- ent at his death bed. The late Mr. Palmer took a keen interest in all things pertaining to the good of the community, he was a successful farmer and busi- ness man and had been for over fifty years an active member of the Methodist Church where he resided. For 20 years hc was super- intendent of the Sunday School and at the time of his death was an elder in the United Church. In the death of Mr. Palmer Rosevillcloses one of its oldest residents, his home being a shelter to the poor and needv and any traveller who came that way for almost sixty years. His funeral was largely attended and a keen sense of loss is felt by the entire oom- munity while the floral tributes and letters of sympathy testify to the high estcem in which he was held by all who knew ‘him. Mrs. McLeod rendered very feel- ingly one of his favorite hymns, "There were Ninety and Nine." His pastor, Rev. J. D. McLeod. officiated at the service with the glorious thought, we gathered to mourn for the loss of one whom we may not soon see again, but with faith we shall meet him a little way in the future, and the 'eyc that shone so brilliantly and the voice that addressed us so kindly and the hand that grasped our arm so cordially will again before ' NARROW ESCAPE-Last night about i0 o'clock a fatal drowning accident almost occurred while John Webster, Ambrose Mitchell and Son's were crossing the East River with over a ton of smells on a sleigh, which they were pushing across the ice. When nearing the channel the ice gave way, without any warning, the sleigh, load and all, went u: ‘lng through the ice. The boys who were pushing on the back of the sleigh went down into the icy wator with the load. With the aid of a piece of rope, John Webster carried, both boys were quickly brought to the surface without serious results, except a good ducking in the icy water of the East River. MARRIED AT HALlFAX-Jrhe marriage of Margaret MacNeil, younger daughter of Hector Mc- Innes, K. C., and Mrs. Mclnnes, of Halifax, to Captain Arthur Rich- ard Roy, R..C.R., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy, Mont- real, was solemnlzed Saturday at St. Patrick's glebe. They were un- attended, Guests at a reception af- ter the ceremony included the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Sco- tia and Mrs Covert; the Premier of Nova Scotla and Mrs. Harring- ton: Hon. J. C. Chisholm, chief justice; military and naval offic- ' ers. The toast to the bride was pro- POSed by Hon. F‘. B. McCurdy, P. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy left for Lon- dfm- 0919-. where they will take up resldencm-Moncton Times. The hflPiJl’ Young bride will have the good wishes of many relatives and friends in this Province. Further details of the drowning on Dec. 3i, of lvlr. Edmund Perry are given in the following despatch .rcm Shedlac: Edmund Pe.ry, aged 22 and “n- married, son of Joseph Perry, of Allrerton, P.E.I., was drowned 3f, con today in Snedlac Bay about one mile and a m1: north of Shed- iflc Wharf. and two others, Maurice Perry and James Mlcwheeney, frst sour ins of the deceased, both of Al- berton, were saved by the lleroiml wf Wilfred Petltpas, and Red Gal- Iant and Harold Petitpas, Pt. du‘ Cherie, Edward Pellerln and Dcm- inique Fougere, both o.‘ Silediac All are smelt fishermen. The Albumin trio have come to Point du Chene each year to fish smelts. The A1;- berton fisherman left Point du' Cherie shortly before noon to at- 56hr: nets which had been set near Little Shediac Island and about a mile from the Sheclizic Cape sho e Suddenly all three went through the rapidly softening ice, during a streaming incoming tide, nto five feet of water. At the time nobody was nearer than three nun-tors oi‘ a mile. Edmund Perry went to the bottom and the others managed to, hold on to the thin ice and called for aid. ' 'I'i:e first fisherman to reach the, scene was Gallant. He called for] others. Wilfred Petltpas ran over the ‘ce a half mile distant to get a rope at a net. The rope was thrown and for a time all three men in the water had a hold of the rope which broke twice. After repeated attempts the Gallant rescuers in danger of their own lives by winding the cord about their bodies. hauled McWhee- ney and Maurice Perry to safety. Maurice Perry was able to wnd part of rope about one hand When Wilfred Petitpas pushed a ‘ hand sled toward him, the hooked an arm llnder the sled rullncr and was hauled to safety. The others pulled McWheeney to firm ice. At one. time Edmund Perry had the r0136 wrapped about an arm but the cord broke just as the unfortunate man was about to be dragged to safety, The body was recovered by Har-y old Petitpas and Edward Pelleriri by means of a boat which they pfor cured at Shediac Cape. The body was brought to lighthouse tender Joseph Goguen's home at the Shed- lac town shore where Dr. Alphonse Sormany pronounced l'fe extinct. The rescued men were brought to Wilfred Petitpas’ home and reviv- ed by Dr. D. R. MacDonald. They were able to be about town later. Great credit is accorded to the gal- lant fishermen who saved the twb lives. Edmund Perry's body, aiicr being embalmed by Funeral Director Bev- erin Richard. was taken to the home of his aunt. Mrs. Agnes Skerry Point du Chene. thence to Alberton on Monday. N: inquest was hold. Perry is survived by ills father and a brother, Benjamin Perry, of Cape Breton; five sisters, Mrs. Leln- uel Arsenault, Gertrude, Fortune Cove, P.E.l'.: Mrs. W. Parker, Helen. Mrs. J. Stephenson Webster, Wor- cester, Mass; and the Msscs Howl and Marion Perl'y, both of Alberton. Patrick Patterson, of Point du ohene, and Edward Petltpas, of Shediac, are first cousins of de- ceased. General sympathy is extended in 60 men. The firm asks citizens ofi the Province who may requ're work‘ grootusoathootborsfde. The death yesterday of Sergeant Thomas Taylor, fol-mer member of the city police force, brings deep reimt to the citizens of Charlotte- town. Born at Tryon 38 years ago, Sergeant Taylor was for 37 years a police officer who commanded the respect and had the confidence of all with whom he came in con- tact. Ten years ago Sergeant Taylor retired from public service with an “ t record. The deceased was a devoted member of Zion Church. He is sur- vlved by his wife (nee Flora Mac- Donald, Murray Harbour), and two sons, Fred of this city, and Albert in Alberta. - Sergeant Taylor had been ill for eight days prior to his death. THURSDAY —Ii0USE WARMING AT KEN- SINGTON-A most enjoyable par- tY ‘Wk lllace at the new bungal- ow of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mann, near Black Horse Corner, on Thursday evening, December 29th. ‘There were about one hundred neighbors and friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Mann were presented with a beautiful dining room table and ii Dursc of money. The prcsengn. tion was made by Mr. James Dun. Phy- i" a 79W RPPYODl-iate words. A cflilgfflllilfltflly address was well read ‘by Mrs. Stanley Casley, to whch Mr. Mann replied in a fluent and pleasing manner. T011, and delicious lunch was served by Mrg, Geo. Cotton. Mrs. William Cousins and Mrs. Eljah Bryenton. After the ceremonies and festivities, music cards aurl dancing were indulged ln ad satiatem. Music oi’ n flue quality was supplied by Messrs. Theodore Ben-lard and Willard Brown-K HOUSE ROBBED-Tho residence of Mr. Bert Paquet, 140 King Street was entered by several unknown parties in the early hours of yes-> terday morning and was robbed of a number of miscellaneous articles. City police are ivorking on the case. but as ye; no arrests have been made. several of the stolen articles were picked up near the robbed dwelling. WEEKLY AUCTION AND DANCE-Tm big mid week attrac- tion of the B. I. S. was an out- standing success, with a. large crowd eager to contest the auction forty- fives game. After eleven games the results were: Ladies first, Mrs, Mar- garet Simmons‘, sccond, Miss An- nie Joseph; Gents, first, Mr. Wil- liam ‘Trainer, second, Mr. E. Mc- Guigan; Lucky table, no. 10, drawn by Mr. Louis Arseuauli. At ten o'clock the floor was laid for the big dance with scores of people taking part in this great past time, to the excellent music rendered by [hi2 181111161’! lefldllig Qrche’ 1m, The dust nuisance was eliminated vflmpiviely by a liquid wax, trlcd for the first time, this Z being an experiment of Bro. Peter Walsh, which leaves the floor at oil times in a glossy condition putting an end to the (‘.1251 nuis- ance. QUEENS COUNTY (TDURT- During the last two days a. number of oases were dealt with in the Queens County Court by His Hon- our Judge Duffy On Tuesday the case of Wilfred Cormier vs. James Power, a~ action for wages due was completed. Judgment was given for the defendant with costs. R. R. -—DIED IN PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL-There passed away in the Prince County Hospital on ‘Weed-iv evening, after an illness of several months, Fhederick Dalton, at the erriy age of 22 years. Since lhe death of his mother, Eleanor Clark, twenty years ago, Freddie, as he was‘ affectionately called by his friends, had lived with his flJilldpaffilltS, John M. Clark and the late Mrs. Clark formerly of Summcrside. H. went with them to Edlncnion, Alberta, when a young 1nd. He returned last sprng to Summer-side and slay-ed with his ufcle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter G C‘ark. Freddie had a very lik- ab‘e deposition which c-ndea.ed him to all who knew him. Besides his uncle and aunt, and cousins, Rob- ert and James, olle srier, Helen, is left to mourn, to lvllom much sym- Dfitliy is extended The funeral tak- es place today at 1.30 from P. G. Clark's residence on Not" Dame Street-S ‘ HAD FINE RECORD-Sergeant Thomas Taylo. who passed away on Tueday was born n Annandale in 1845, the SO11 of Mr. William Tay- k lor, and was one of a family of six itins and two daughters. In 1867, he conic to Charlottetown, worked at ‘lorth River for a number of years and afterwards as attendant in the old hospital for the insane. In 1874 his father sold the farm and with members of the family, and others, eleven in all, removed to Callforn a. Mr. Thomas Taylor, however, re- mained on the Island and engaged in farming in Tryon for three years. He then returned to Charlottetown and worked with the late Dr. J. T. Jenkins. Latex he served three and a half years as attendant in the Fzilconwood Hospital, and was ap- pointed a member of the Charlotte- town poliee force on March, i887. He rose to the rank of sergeant and retired from the force after 37 years of faithful and hghly competent service. STAFFS ENTERTAINED-The annual dinner of the combined staffs of the Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres was held last night in Milton's Old Spain. Mr. C. J. Gallagher, manager of the theatres, inaugurated these din- ners when he first camc to Char- lottetown, and he has continued to hold one every your since. Last night's dinner was as usual a great success, dinner being served to eighteen including several guests. After a splendid rcpast Mr. Gal- lagher said a fcw words, expressing his pleasure at having his fellow workers gathered once more at the banquet and hoping that they would all be present at many more such gatherings. Mr. Alfred Mc- Kearrley moved a vote of thanks to both Mr. ‘Gallagher and Mr. F. G. Spencer for entertaining -thc staff. The motion was seconde ‘ by Mr. Ted Mel-Kearney and heartily endorsed by all present. Mr. Arthur Gaudet expressed his appreciation at being once more present at this annual function. At the close a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Richardson for providing so tho bereaved family. sumptuous a Iilppel’. Bell for the plaintiff, and H. F. MacPhee for the defendant. In the case of Ivan Reddin a:d Donald Grant vs. James Power, an action “or money due on a contract, judg- WEEKS NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS\ " ORANGE Pianos BLEND- "SALAIIK TEA. "Fresh from the Gardens” CONTRACTOR HERE-Mr. W. L. R. Stewart, of the Stewart Con- struction Company, Sherbrooke, P. Q., arrived in the city last even- ing for the opening of the new Prince of Wales College building which his firm constructed. Mr. Stewart expects to be in the city about a week. FRIDAY WILL OPEN FOR CLASS WORK —It has been decided that the new Prince of Wales College building wll be open for classwork on January 20. 'i‘ili‘rc will be no offic- ial opening till some subsequent date. At the present time the com- pletion of final detail work is g0- lng on apace. Desks are being in- stalled, linoleum is being laid, and laboratories are being equipped. SADLY BEREAVED-The sad news of, the death of her mother. Mrs. Spiccr of Brighton, England, was conveyed by cable yesterday. to Mrs. Geo. Sherren. Mrs. sp ccr was a visitor to this province las" slim- mer and spent the months nf July and August with her daughter at Brighton Beach, Charlottetown LAID TO REST-The funeal of merit was given for the plaint ff Gilbert Gaudet, K. C., for the plal ijff and H. F. MacPhee for! the defendant. In the care of George Dennis vs. Joseph A. Gal- lant, an action for rent, judg merit was given for the phi tiff. Gilbert Gauclet, K. C. for the plaintiff R. R. Bell for the defendant. Yes- terday the case of W. B PIOWS!‘ ind Sons vs. Lemuel T. Rush, an action for money due on the sale of a car, was heard. Judgmnt was give for the plzrntlff. R. N Mac- ‘ieill for the v-lairfff The third meeting oi .11. ....k o1 prayer was held last evening i__ the Baptist Church at 7.30 p. m., and vas largely attended. Ths me ting 200k the form of the annual meet-g .ng of the Charlottetown branch ofj the Brit sh and Foreig Bible 500-‘ ieiy. Rev. Dr. Vincent presidwi. On", the platform with him were Rev.‘ H. D. Raymond, Adjutant Kim- mons, ‘iir. W. B. Purdle, Rcv. G. C. cx-polic" sergea t Thomas Taylor. which was largely attended, was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 94 Gera‘d Street to the P'ople's Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Messrs Donald Mc- Kinnon, Reuben Macdonald, Alex‘ A. McDonald. Milrdock Ross. Jos, J. Storey, and G. MeEacher. Rev. Carlyle W"bst=‘r conduct/d s"r- ‘ccs at the house and grav’ The members of the Police Deperfment attended in a body wlrie the Fire Department W35 rrpresenfed by a delegation. uviacaulniv-lzaalor-me mar- rlage of Mss Emily Gladys Elliot, of Montrea‘. daughvr of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliot, cf Harbor Bret- on, Newfoundland, to Mr, Donald Angus Macaulay, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. B verley Robinsoz: Macaulay, of Saint John, N. B., took place yesterday at 3545 Park avenue the ceremony being performed by. the Rev. Dr. Jolfat of St. John's Uniod Church. The bride, who was. ly regarded. The pail bearers were Messrs. Hector Murchcson, William Crosby, Harry Pethick, Lemuel Drake. Brewer Boyle and Gordon Mc- Millall, ..'CAJ\IBRIDGE WEDDING-IL \('l'y pretty wedding was held at‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacLcod, Cambridge, Dec. 7, 1932, their daughter Ja zie Mae was unit- ed ill marriage to Clyde Stanley Kerwin of Calnbrdge. The young couple were married at Murray Harbour, by the Rev. T, R. Goudge, Their attendants were Miss Ger- trude J. Graham and Mr. Archie AiacLeod, a brother of the bride. Tile bride wore a dress of biege lace and georgette, with block sat- in pumps and navy blue coat and hat g0 match. The bridesmaid wore a dress of blue flat crepe, and navy blue coat and hat. The groom's ilresvllt to the bride was =1 white gold wrest watch. After the mar- rlage was solemnized they ‘motored out to Gurnsey Cove and back to her home where they were receiv- ed by a host of friends and rela- tives. Aftor which a nice supper w-as served and the evening was spent in music and dancing. 'I‘i-le hr dc received many nice presents. ~—H. Fifty-fcilr members of the Char- lottetown half-company of Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserves met last evening for their annual dinner. A llCfiTty rcpilst was enjoy- ed, toasts were honoured, and swpeeches were made. The evening was a very pleasant one in every respect. Mr. Jack Hearn, the in- structor, was tlie toastmaster. Mr. Hearn expressed his pleasure at seeing all gathered around the board, and extended hearty greet- ings to all. I-Ie conveyed regrets of commanding officer at not being present. Llcut. J. J. Connolly expressed his pleasure at seeing the boys present. He went into the history of the R. C. N. V. R. in the city, When the work began the boys had a small room in the armouries, twenty-five fellows met twice a week. Athletics sveris gradually adopted. The R. C. N. V. R. had -a Foundation." ‘ unattended and given in marriage can excellent basketball team during by an uncle, wore a gown of the inst few years. cream satin with a tulle veil and A toast to Mr. Hearn was Pm- carrfed orchids. Dr. Earl Robins.|l10$8d by 590F813 Mcii/Iilhfln. of Charlottetown, P. E. I., who act-I speeches Vie"? made by A. Rush. ed as best mall for Mr. biricrlulay, C. Coyle. A.B., Reg Dillon, Carl also saw-g "O Promis“ We" dllrin';‘!"i'0\\‘$". GBOYEH‘ ANTS. Earl G055. up; signing o; 1he'r£\gi§tcf' A m. Borden Cox, Len Cllllllflll)‘. Mr. _ cepton foiloived at the urimigurdieni~n remarked that the R. C. N. HotgL Mn and Mm Macaulay, ,‘ V. Rfis had never approached a man an," a Sh”; honeymoon’ Wm take for the sake of getting his services up their residence in Sa‘nt John. l" Elm"- Tlr- bride is a graduate of the‘ Webster. Rev. C. N. Brown. The meeting was opened with; prayer by Rev. G. C. Webster, f0l-, lmved by the srngi. of "How Firm V Ths was followed by Scriptural readtg from Isaiah 53, by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The eho r then rendered "0 Thou Who, Hezlrest," followed by prayer by; Adj. Klmmons. Ml‘. W. B. Purdie, president ofl the Charlottetown Era ch of the Bible Society, iook over ihe bilsl- nrss part of illc meeting and call- ed upon the secretary, Ml‘ Willam Warren, for ihe m nuies of the last‘ meeting, which were road and lip-l proved. The financial ptetclnc t was rrad’ and showed total receipts, of $603.‘ 70, expenditure, $3.07, leaving a balance in Bank of $600.83. The statement was adopted. A nfimlllfllLig colnlnltteo, con} sist‘ng of Mr. C. H. Black. Dr. J.l A. Clark, A. C. Duchrmin, brought: in the following slate of officers forl the ensuing year: l‘ President: Mr. D. A. Muc-Kiimoml Vice Prcs.: Ml‘. John F. Whear. 1 See-‘Preas: Ml‘. W. Warn-u. ' Executive: Messrs. Ernfst Worth. W. A. Stewart, Ad]. Kinimons, F. M. Stewart. Wi‘iiam Hogg. J. lVLj McFadycli, C. H. Hclbrook, Ross, Bethune, W. B. Purdie, B. \v. Le- Page. Moved and seconded the slate a8 submitted b: adopted. Carried. The rctirizg president in u few remarks thanked the executive and members for the cooperation given during the course of the yen-r. 'I‘hc message of the evening W85 presented by Rev. C. N. Blown. wliosc theme was “The Bible." The speaker referred io the of- fectivenesg of the Bible in rha g- ing lives in such countries as India Africa, Chilla, and Japan. ill the homeland ma y lives had b’en changed simply through the rend- ing of the scriptures. Crliirs hRd attempted to tear down the inlih of the people in the Bible. but it still stood as the word of God. In closing Mr. Blown made a plea for Ant‘go lsh General Hmpit-ll, An- tigonish, N. S-Montreal Star. Ou Wednesday, December 28th, the death took place of Mr. J. Pope . age of 65, after a lingering illness,‘ born with quiet Christian resigns-l tion and patience to the very last.| Mr. Crosby was a life long resid-, cnt of Meadow Bank and a very valued and highly esteemed mem- ber of the Cornwall Community, always taking a deep and practical interest in the problems and pro- lecfs that interested both young and old. l-Ie was also a valued lnem- ber of the United Church at Corn- wall and look a great interest in the financial workings of that or- ganizntion, being financial steward, and treasurer of the Cornwall sec- tion of the charge for many years, and his passing will be mourned by very many with whom he was as- sociated in both community and church, but especially by the mem- bcrs of his own home, who most keenly fecl their loss. The bereaved are his widow, for- merly Miss Matilda Hyde, two daughters, Miss Helen in training at the P. E. I. Hospital, Miss Laura. till quite recently teacher at the Cornwall School, and one son Roy, at home. also one ‘brother, Wil- liam of San Aiouio, Texas, to all of whom sincere sympathy will be ex- tended. The funeral took place Tuesday, from his laie rcrldcnce ti the Mea- dow Bank cczne cry, the service be- ing conducted by hi5 1138K"- R"- D. K. Ross, both at the house and cring of people attended to pay BIRTHS CAKES-At Charlottetown Jan. 1st to All: and Mrs. Frank Oakcs a son. Lloyd Calvin. ' [Crosby at me comparative“. cnrly!(.‘.l'lli.l-Z\'—At Freetown on Dec. 23. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curley 8 SOIl. DEATHS KELLY-Ill the city, Jan. 4, i933 Mrs. waiter Kelly, aged 67. WOOD-At Hazelbrook on Wednes- day, Jan. 4, Philip J. Wood, age 3i IIANACIIER — At Charlottetown Jan. 1, 1933, Mrs. Suzanne Han- acher, aged 84 years ALCllORN-At Campilill Hospital, Iialifax, Harry _Alchorn. MaeDOUGALL—At Boston, Mass. i on January 2, 1933, Donald E. Mac- Dougall. SHERRY-In the city Jill]. 3rd, 1933, Mrs. Catherine Sherry, dear- ly beloved wife of the late Patrlcii Sherry, aged 80 yMtfS. DALTON-At the Prince County l-lnsplilll, Tuesday January 3rd, 1933, Frederick Dalton aged 22 years WARREN-At Vancouver, B. C., on Dec. l3," i932, Joe Warren, former- ly of North River, I’. E. I. TAYLOR-At 94 Gerald St. on Tuesday January 3, Sergeant Thomas Taylor, aged 88 years IIAMLIN-At Berlin, New Hamp- shire, on January 3rd. Mrs. Alden Hnmlin_ formerly Miss Carrie Jay of Pisquid, P. E. I., in her 70th year. HAMLIN-At Berlin, New Hamp- shire, on January 3, i933, Mrs. Al- den Hamlin, formerly Miss Carrie Jay of Plsquid. P. E. I., in her 70th more reading of the scriptures. Lgrave, to which a very large gath- heir last respects to one very high- X081‘.