PAGE TEN Till? f“ A -- I1TT"."I‘{}I‘,"I rsvyn ha": \y MARCH‘ is I941 oiiu NEWS aunt. T a... OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRI MONDAY Louis H. .\Lu.iiilt tc- . .i ..-..iii Siit.it";i.iy' troni [hint UIAICUI‘ Lil ii.i.- i. L". A. i<‘.. suiting that ti: iir- ini-d a.I.'(i_\ iii l. iiinii. l‘.'l'f'il\' All.» -.\I‘I'UI‘\‘II".IJ (‘it l) D fi.l.‘t ll.i. iflvll .i " the tJaIti t FIIUIII" 'l‘() M HIIXILENS ~18 ‘l . ‘i one Diianthlkffil‘ - Kl ..,. ' l ‘iiijs . i). C. BUOLII- ' mu iii-iitiiiiiif.. living !.i t her to f, __. writ) \..is ill~ u \\ ti! iioivered cr re. gioiii \i"c.iriiii_; his military ii '.\ supported by his ‘in: a. buffet I-:.iti'.-:. (-ci"cii:oiiy' ‘lllli a sit/rial cvcti- rc- lfli‘ singing of "For 'I‘liey C wid Fellows", and The licni. i. a IIlPiIliJCl‘ Battery, of tize . .\ltii.ii:ii Pctawivriiva, Oirtillt» "once Guuclet, 14-year- i of the South African s dicd in tho Char- Saturday. since ills‘ ‘trite his lii! in n full on " Although illS unsatisfactory’ feiv hours be- lwcrtiric criti- Mr 1.11 nit‘. \'("v"i‘.ii and \'v7i\"iii Vi. .' .. I . ‘couclie, P he l ‘ii ttiiutici. . i‘. I)\.\ll iii] l‘.f‘(i here since cwp, the little he spent over- sflus tvitu the iil'lIl{'ll forces. llo iiiluw! in e stcotitl special ‘ ‘i w. If~v:t:ilioti. lliitlt llllfi \i':i'.' war on No- iilr. .i IIAOITt the he enlisted i914 with the iuutiion Col- the cud \V ri r both ill(iS a ltintl service with tlic Colonial l!‘ " (if \f"'ll'S while ltc ‘c um i lllf'lllill'l‘ of "utin I'll"? llcpiirt- \\' {I T5 SKIITIVIIIE! tire it. riuniln Lelllti ‘n and Mrs. . "on. PFT. -Zilllfii‘l' rind iii Afiini tttimcry to ft'.’lf“ill'i> nivlif h a d her 'I‘iic eoi ur-r nccldcnt of (‘cn- hcr ankle ' ITHIIIIZ com- (‘ouiit '. was w‘. ff)l”i.'lili_‘.' iiiri ~ of scvi-ial works". )~ uiti. inw- Mat‘- inmingsi one of - VIII and most re- /ir".l)'15".("(i tiwtrv {it hmm- _\ Kitffilly morning, in - niii _\'t‘lll'. Born lii Si. IW‘ii't"':< Bay. a dtiuglittr of the late Angus Cum- nyingg rind wiiiry MaicDonaltl. she lived n iiiitnber of years iti Georgetown. where licr husband was employed as a C.N R. locomo- tive engineer. and where numer- ous friends will regret. to learn of her passing. During licr illllttss Rev. Father Louis frequetity vusiiul his mo- ther, spending his available time at her bedside. There are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving motiv-r, the following seven sons and one daughter: F. L. Doiigan. tiisti-ict Passenger Agent. C.N.R.. Halifax; ‘Thomas. California: Richard. C. N R. engineer. city; R9"- J- i‘? mill!‘ ML flflllfax; Joseph, of the Post Office Department; Coim. Dr. F. Charles and Rev. Louis A. of Si. Dunstnnfls Basilica staff. city, and Miss Marion, at home. Ht-r hus- band predeceased her nine years "fl-er two sons, Rev. Emmett and Prank MflVid last. night from Halifax. | _.~\IR POINT R "us pillllv‘ took Lilli) ; rincc ‘ .,.,. tic ‘ , Pom, iiiki. (‘iautict iviien she vrav \lII.\' BIIREIVED-Sad news truicti b_v rciiilvrs iii the ‘ ,\ Sitviirtiziv of the deiuli of Put- HLK Cluiiiiiiuirtiicli occurred at his ilioiiie iti Souris EJSK. I-Ic was the father of Rev. Edward J. Clinton. i Ainuilliu, Texas. [ t EUIiUIII-Among l Ciurtlitiii week ‘ tor iI ll‘iIIIl.II,.{ c hire cls.“ "c was , J. W Cairns, w . i ~bq op.-.u.c._ a.i" gunner Caecnfieid Mr. Cfllllfa‘ ‘ izaiiio wts ill.l£l\' rtciitly oznittcd irozii the its‘. piil ‘i.li iti Cll Sit urdflY- tiio rc iiits to ili- '_\ i ——.\'I*IRIUI‘SLY IliL-Ftictiris will " to liuirn (if ilic serious ill- ‘. , (if ‘kits Aluioi" ’I‘ov."tisctid of hiicrtirutikc, l’.k.'.I., who is spend- izig tiic wiivci" at the lioinc of her ‘iitiilifllj ,i.1i".~. laiccy Wiiisor. Nor- i_ N, B [for <iiiui,',lil(-t', Mrs. Earle Llttriiti. Wiiiiiti‘. anti lit. r h1iIl"_.,‘ill‘i‘l (if Oil-Hm H6 IiI(‘ll' lIIUlilUlI-h I k \~.i'.li ’ lvijNEIL-II. stznvicrzs-"riie tim- il of Jacob Curticv 0f Giff‘?! " ‘Illil my HflPl‘lIO0l'I *1 Tlic sci‘- .d >5 ill‘ Hfi‘. Mi‘. e p.ill-b'..ii"t*i".." were i‘ll‘.:l'li. William Gil‘.- t (fostello. Jatnes Spurgeon Cunii. James t"ft.iii iiiti- iii-tit was in Appin tiTi iul L‘. lii. 1 i‘ Til NS ()\'l~)lr§E.»\S -- Mrs. l‘. llroll of Borden re- Fridziyt tl"..".'. her son in R. N Ilospital at ‘ rid, Bcimutlzi. where he UIXTIIIIUI] for rip- On Fcbitiii ZZQIti Ilia». hcr young- ‘i " ‘.\1t\‘ to Fuigiiiiid Both these tviio were turned down ." iiiiilcin the tiriiiy tire . in the Merchant Liriiiu --DEATII U1" HRS. IIUGII II.\.\'N.\-Therc passed away lute Sunday night, Mrs. Hugh Hanna zit. her hoiiie tit Pope Road near suniineisidc. Mrs. Hilllllfl had been ill for some iiionths but. bore her illtitss vi"itli patience iuid Christian fortitude. Mrs. Hanna wins a na- tive of Scotland, but came to the Islrutd with he!" husband about 27 years riuo. with their daughter, Margaret. who was just an infant. ‘Phoy settled on the Pope Road ivlic-rt: tliov have since resided. "Pliey made mtitiy friends who li.iriicd with much regret of the illness and dciith of Mrs. Hanna. The deceased was a staunch Pres- bjvit-iiaii rind a faithful member of the Suiiuiiersldc Picsbyterian Church. NlllCll sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved husband and daughter. Mrs. Eric Madson. The funeral will be hold on Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late residence-S. —WEDDING BELLS -— A pretly ‘wedding tcok place in the Convent; Chapel of St. Mary's Aeackmy, Sumnicrsicie on the mozniug 0T Fi-b 25th. Miss E-hci Hope Shar- bll daughter of Mi". anti Mrs. Elmer Sharbell, Poage and Sg- l\i'1iI€l' Stanley John Dalton of the North Nova Scotia Ilitthlanders ‘Amh rst. N. S. and scn of Afr. and i Mis- Wlllird Dalton, Biirtcn Lot 7 ’P E. I. Rt. Rev. hforisignor G. J MiicLeaii, D. D. V. G. pastor" of St. Suinmcrsirie pe formed the and also cclcb"it"d Niip- lii H The groom \ itiported )_V Mr. Wilfred Buliltx". Cap; Vlolie l". E. l’. while Miss I'll-ti Lynch, Siuiuiitisitle at:.eri ll; bridcstnald Thi bride was bccomingfy atthed iti ‘olue velvet dress w ii hzit. to match and seal ccat. The bridal ;:iii""_v iifici" partaking of breakfast tiiiinci" iii Siinitnctside pro- id bv train t-o ill? htmi oi the where a sumptuous slipper "d them. All friends WISh tlifm 1 a ‘Veiy Happy Future". i‘ —DEA'I‘II 0F MRS. MALCOLM iKELLY-Jrhcre passed away short- _ after midnight on Suiidny at .th(= Prince County Hospital. lvlrs. ‘Malcolm Kely after a ii‘I‘ll£iII_\' lii- iicss. Mrs. Kelly was ft-rmorly a Miss Hogii. but. liiitl resided most. of her itiarrlcd life at. Travellers Rest. She had been a member of Si. )'Ifll'\"S Church. Sumitierslde. isincu c. iilng to SLIITIIIIEYSIKIB to ilivc saline years iigo, after the ‘tictiili of l.i'r husband. She leaves to niourti two sons. Mr. Willis ‘Kelly who came home from the ‘United States on account of his .niothei"'s illness and Mr. Harry llicly iii Ohio: and two daughters, lMrs. Ilurry- Sciiurnian. New An- .niiii: and Mrs. John Y. Phillips of isuiiiiiicisit ., to ivhtiiii niiich syin- i pithy is extended. ulie tuiierzil will place on \Vcdiiestl:iy at one icfclock from the home of her .d'iuu,hicr. M" John Y. Phillips, _HfIl‘\'2ll'fi sirce suminersidc. where ‘it short st-rvicc will be held and om thence to St. John's Church, 5L. Elctuiors-S. An evening of more than un- asiiiil interest and pleasure was ‘qlvlli. at the home oi Mr and Mrs (iiorgc McKay- Miilticque. oii Tnillfiftlly. March 6th when a large ' iiiinibci" of friends from surround- iiiu communities together wxth the iii (13114: of‘ Malpcqtie gathered to do iionoi" to lliri-o Malpctiue boys who have volunteered in His Majcstys Scrvicc. Kciincth McKay, son of toe host aiiti hostess, John MticD-mald and Roy Abbott. When all the guests hiitl arrived Mr. Frank iiieiir.;~t:i was askcti to presltle anti iificr a fcw well chosen remarks’ czillcd iipoti R/(‘V Mr. (Jiowtiis who ixiirl a most complimentary address to tic young mrii with mtiny kind- ly wo s of counsel after which the presentation to each of the boys of a Signet Ring and n set of mili- itziry brushes was presented by Gtrald LOVKIIFIPL. Dultald MacNtitt and Hariey Maccriie on behalf of tlicii" many fricntls. 'I'iie boys all cx "eased their thanks and ap- pr iation to the friends for their ‘kind neincinbratice at. this time ‘and all jorretl in singing For They ‘Are Jolly Good Fellows. The re- mainder of the evening ivas pleas- antly spent. in dancing, music was furnlsrctl by Russel MacKi-nze James McKay on the violin wiih Mrs. Earle McKay as accnmpaiilsts A bountiful lunch was later servcci by the latiies and greatly enjoyed an enjoyable evening was spent till a late hour when kind ~oo'lui~h'< were said aftcr wishing those fnung mm tie best of luck iiiiri a safe retum to their llfimf‘ The voung men expert to hive shortly for trziininz, Renwith in tlir- P. C li. F. tin- "i110! twobcys in the Heavy‘ 1 Artillery, WEDN EBDAY The late Mrs. John G. Mac- Keiizie who passed away at Long Rivsr, Feb 21st was formerly of South Granville, PE I , but sfwr the death of her husband almost sixteen years ago, scie had resided with her family. ..‘TRANSFIJRRED — MI‘. GOI- doii Coffin of the Bank of Com- merce staff, Truro, is spending his holidays at his izome in Montague. He is a son of Mr. arid Mrs. L. H. Coffin. Mr. Collin hrs been trans- Ierrfd to Monctoii and will take up 1L5 dutits thcri after his holidays lii Montague. “Li. SENT TO SUPREME COURT.- Elmei" Doucctte. 0i Charloltel/OWH- was committed‘ to Suurcmfi 00""- ycstcrday for trial on a charge of breaking and etiteriiig a building with intent to commit theft. Dou- cettc was arrested late last‘ Week. Police said he was found in the Charlottetown BO\\'llIIR_All€.‘v’-S when they entered the premises after a telephone call from a citizen said a "break" was in progress. The 11'8- lIlIIllIHYV hearing iviis before SIIDQII- (iiarv Magistrate K. M. Martin. 'Ihe next session of the Supreme Court here meets in June. GIVES IIEALTII REPORT. - There were 38 birtli . 21 deaths and 21 marriages in Charlottetown in February. Dr. B. C. Keeninil. U6- nuty Minister of Health for the Province and City Health Officer. told the meeting of the City Coun- cil here. ‘He _gave the vital statis- tics in connection yvlth a health re- port for the past month. Fhere sere no cases of ccnimuiiica quarantined in Chzirlottet ‘ during the month Three new cases of tuberculosis were reiwfled- ..'I<‘UNERAL SERVICES — The funeral oi the late lvLr. Lloyd Stewart w..o (iied iti Saint Joan, N.B., was held in Moiitlluuc United Ciiurch on Sunday afternoon. Rev. S. E. Htiiwvard conducted the aer- vice which was very impressive. The hymns were “The Lord is My Shepherd“, “Abide With Me" and it special number "Penile. Slvéffi Peace" were Sling by a male trio. l/lessrs. Gordon Cofflii, Mack Mai‘- tin and Howard Vickcrson. The iaailbearers were Messrs. J. J- Stcivart, Ethan Stewart, Emery Poole. R. K. Clements. George hint-Donald and Bruce Alaclesui. The remains were irild to rest in Montague Park Cemetery. The late Mr. Stewart was the eldest Son of Mr. Robert Stewart. Montague. Mr. Gilbert Gallant of Summer- slde learned last night through a friend in Halifax, that the Clar- ence Gallant, listed among the crew of the British freighter Maple- court, reported sunk by the enemy, was his sun. Clarence left Sum- merside about six months ago to go to Halifax and worked round the docks as a longshoreman. His father had not heard from him for some time and did not know whe- ther he was still in Halifax. Mr. Gallant received a letter last. night frcm a friend of Clarence that". the lad had gone to sea on the Maple- court. I-Ic had given his home ad- dress as Charlottetown. He was only 1B years old when he went: away and will be l9 next. Novem- ber. Much sympathy is extended to the family in their bereavement. —.S. A literary and musical treat, presented last night in St. James church hall by the Women's Music Club, was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. It consist- ed of the reading of a paper Dy Mrs. K. S. ogers on "The Pirates of Peiizaiice , one of the most ile- hghtful of the Gilbert, and Sullivan oixros. the reading being inters- persed by excerpts from the opera, sung by members of titze Club l-lTI- dei‘! the direction of Mrs. G. Eliot Fu. . Mrs. Rogers sketched the his- tory of the opera. which was first proziuccd in New York while the collaborators were on a visit to the Unified States in a vain attempt to circumvent the piracy by American prodiirers of an earlier work. "Pi-na- fore." The “Pirates" scored an im- mediate. success. Nine encorcs ivere responded to. and Gilbert and Sul- livan wjére forced to make their fli>l>eflfflllce" many times between the acts and at the close of the performance. FUNERAL SERVICES -— The funeral of Mr. Lriivreiice Gaudet, ivvct-emii of the South African and Firs; Grint War ivas held yester- day morning from Frank Hen- nesscyls Funeral Home to St. Dun-- stains Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D., who also con. ducted service at the grave. Fol- lowing was the order of procession: Firins party from the Veterans Home Guard under the command of Percy Gregory. Community Band. Members of the Canadian ‘Legion. Honorary pail bearers, ‘Veterans of the South African War: Messrs. Donald Kennedy. Fred filrze. Wm. Warren. Michael Mc- Carthy. Ambrose Rodd and Chas. Hlne. Fiuieral Director. Hearse. Active palbearers, from members of the Veterans Home Guard: Messrs. Peter ‘Oatway, P. A. Grant. J. Vnn- Iderstinc. P. S. Mclnnis, J. F. Gal- lant and T. Harris. Chief Mourn- ers. Mourners- Veterans Home Guard under command of Lieut. Allison McMillan General public. BRIDAL snowsn - A number of girl friends gathered at the home of Miss Jean Hastings, cum- lzerland St.. to tender a mtscellane- ous shower for one of their fellow- workers, Miss Phyllis Burke. She was escorted to the narlor by two of the gzrls and seated upon a very pretty chair decorated for the occasion. The gifts were opened by Miss MacMillan and the witty verses accompanying eaoh were capably read by Miss MacEachcrn. Miss Cameron passed than along to the bride who. although taken by surprise. in a delightful manner thanked one and all for their thoughtfulness and lovely gifts which were many and numerous. She invited them all to call on her in we near future. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and games followed by a singsong aft r which a very sumptuous lunch was served by the hostess which was greatly enjoyed by all. After bouncing the bride and smi- inz ‘She's a Jolly Good Pbilow“ rvcrvone drparted in the wee hours to their respective homes. ..“l‘./I.r. Duncan E_ Mani-cod. for- nieily of St. Peter's Bay. i5 110W stationed at Fort Warren. Boston, Mass, 9th Coast. Artillery, 8rd Prov- incial Battery. —BIRTHDAY GREETINGS. — Mrs. Lydia Sims celebrated her 83rd birthday on Monuav at her home in Keiisitigton. and received many messages and tele rams from absent friends and relat ves. Besides her many friends in Kerisington a num- ber or old friends from Summerslde came by train to call on Mrs. Sims and bring her hearty good wlshe". The afternoon and evening passed pleasantly In social chat and balmy reminiscences. ‘The Guardian joins a host of friends in Wlshinil Mrs. Sims many balmy returns. S -SYMPATHY EXTENDED-Sym- nathy of Summerside friends is ex- tended to Mrs. F. J. Williams. wife of Rev. F. J. Williams. pastor the Christian Church. Summerside. in the death of her mother. Mrs. Pauline Snow. who passed away on Sunday at her home in Knoxvlls, Tennessee. Mrs. Williams had in- tended visiting her mother when she received word of her death. Mrs. Williams would have attended the funeral but the tie-up of the trains owing to Sunday's storm made it lmpo slble for her to make connec- tions in time. I Anna Jardinc. wife of Charles D. Taylor, Freetown. pas ed away after a severe paralytic stroke on March 3. at the age of 58 years, A woman ot beautiful Christian character. she will be much missed and her pass- ing is a great loss to the community- ywcll, Lincoln Dewar The late Mrs. Taylor had been in ble dis- i ailing health for some time. but was_ own‘ up and about and‘ seemed as well as-i- ‘JSLIBI until early Monday morning, when it was learned her condition wa. serious. There are left. to mourn besides her sorrowiriiz hus- band. one daughter, Roberta. at home. and two adopted daughters. Miss Doris Jartilne, at home. arid Hope, Mrs. Frankiln Cameron, cf Sunimerslde. One brother, Scott, on the old homestead. One sister and two brothers having predeceased r. The citizens of Liorne Valley were shocked with sad news of the aud- den passing of Alexanders McLeod on Friday night, March '1. The deaceased had been in good health rind was about his work as usual. when strickeried with a heart at- tack, before meictil aid could be summoned he passed away. The late Mr. McLeod was a prosperous farmer and was iii his forty-sixth year. He leaves to mourn besides his sorrowing wife, four young children, the eldest. although only fifteen years of age is a brilliant student at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. The funeral took place Sunday March 9th, at 2 P. M from his late residence to Lorrie Valley Presbyterian Church. Inter- Eent in the Presbyterian Ceme- ry. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — On Thursday evening, Feb. 7th, a number of friends gathered at. the home of Mr and Mrs. Leslie Weeks to tender their eldest daughter Miss Jennie Mae, a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage The living room was beautifully decorated in pink and white streamers and bows for the occasion by her girl friends. To the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. Harold Sharp, the. bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by Miss Celia. Stevenson and Miss Helen Stevenson The gifts were unwrapped by first cousins of the bride-to-be, Misses Dorothy and Eileen Weeks assisted by Miss Mar- garet McLcan. The best wishes and humorous verses were read by Miss Muriel Stevenson and the gifts were arranged on the table by Miss Olive Weeks. The brlde-to-be in her usual pleasing manner thanked her friends for their lovely remembrances which consisted of silver, glass, linen, money. etc. A dainty lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse. CAMPBELL - BEDMOND WED- DING -— A wedding of interest to Islanders took place on Saturday momhig, Feb. 22nd in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Church, Montreal. when Miss Inretta Carm- elita Campbell, of Poplar Point, P.E.I., became the briide of Mr. Maurice Joseph Redmond. form- erly of Lake Verde, P.E.I. Rev. Frederick Lynch, SJ. assisted at the ceremony and said the Nuptial Mass. 'I'he bride looked exceeding- ly nice in a dress of Canyon Rose, matching had and shoulder length veil. She wore a corsagc of Sweetheart Roses. and carried a. white prayer book and pearl Ros- sary. She was attended by her sister, Miss Edna Campbell. who wore Aqua blue with matching accessories and cots e of Ameri- can Beauty Roses. T e groom was ably supported by Mr. Daniel Mc- Jntyre, formerly of Cardigan, PEI. Present at the wedding were friends of the bride and groom. both from Montreal and P. E. I. Previous to her marriage, Miss Campbell was the guest of honor at two receptions held by friends on P. E. I. when she received many beautiful gifts and several sub- stantial che ues. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond wll reside at 4087 Si. Hubert St... Montreal, where Mr. Redmond is employed by the Northern Electric Company. Their many friends on P. E. I. and else- where join in wishing the happy couple every happiness in their married life. (Patriot please copy). THURSDAY The strengthenin and improvc- ment oi’ farm organ tlons "so that in agriculture we may play our proper part in ‘his greatest crisis that the world PBA- ever known" was urged by Mr. WyIis Gibson. Marshfieid. President of the Cen- tral Farmers’ Institute. in his ad- dress at yesterday's annual meeting of the Institute. '~"e was s large attendance at the aitemoon and a nin sessions. which were held in the od Bond All officers were re-elected. Mr Wylie Gibson of Marshfield is President; Mr. Lincoln Dewar of New Perth. vice-president; WBHD. o! directors: Prince County: Messrs. Hudson Lowther, Herman Myers, Allison fiofitt, queens 00.: Wylie Gibson. R. C. McLeod. W. D. Ross; Kings Ccunty: J. E. Ding- Islam. of Trade rooms. Market Building. _ —IIOME 0N LEAVEP-lvir. W. S Hogg. who is iittiiclicd to the RCA. F. Reserve at SVGIIU)‘. Cline 31'0""- is spending his furlough A at home In Wllmut. and is being warm- ly welcomed by his many friend-i 5 ATTENDING FUNERAL —- Mr. Frank L. Dougan, District Passeng- er Agent 0f the. C.N.R.. Haiifax. arrived in the city Tuesday night (accompanied by Mrs. Doukaii) to attend the funeral today of his mother, Mrs. Richard Dougan. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Dorothy Acorn W115 held yesterday afternoon at the Cut- cllffe Funeral Home. Services con- ducted by the Rev. Mt". Levy. Poll- bearers were: Messrs. James Bruce, Vincent Martin. Ellsworth Wheat- ley, Ralph McGulgziri. Ira Yeo, Allison Rodd. Interment People's cemetery. DIED AT EAST SAINT JOHN- Mr. and Mrs. victor Wilkins have received the news of the death of Lloyd Stewart of Montague, ‘PEI, which occurred last wreck in the East. Saint JTIIII Hospital wlzcre he had been a mtient SlllCQ Jliii- nary. The deceased made his IILKIIC while in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. -- Fredeinctczi Gleaner. —R.ECEIVED SAD NEWS._ —-Mi". Elton Robertson of Sunimersidc. has received the sad news of tlicdciitli in Cambridge Moss. on Nlzirclr 6. of Miss Janet; Macbeziti. ivho died after a long illness. Miss MzicLciiii was a frequent. visitor to the Island and had many friends in Charlotte- town and Cavendish who will rcgrct to learn of her basing. Mr. AlberLGiiudet of the Royal Canadian Air "Force stationed in Calgary. Alberta, spent the ‘week- end in Tignish the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Oclrive GfllIfiCi. Mr Gaudet who formerly lived in 'I‘i{;— nlsh left on Tuesday morning for Montague. the hctiic of iris par- ents, where he intends spending’ a few days before returning to duty. BURIED YESTERDAIL-Jflie fu- neral of Mrs. James Dunn urns licld yesterday morning from her late rc- sidence. 80 Chestnut Street to the Church of the Most Holy Rctictiinsr, where High Mass of Requiem ms celebrated by Rev A. Loftls, C.SS.R.. Service at the giave WIIS conducted by Rev. C. McKciinii. 0.85.11, Pall- bearers wcre Mcs rs. Frank ltlclxod, John Mullins, William il-tiiiicssin. Frank Hughes, Robert Kcririii, M, F. Walsh. ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY - -A very enjoyable card pirgv, iiaczioii and bridge, was livid . iiic ‘id Fellows hail last event sponsor- ed by the Odd Fellow‘ and Itc- bekahs of Charlottetown in iiiil (it the I. O. O. F. Spitfmo fluid. Ro- frcshments were served during the evening. Prizes were won as lol- lows: bridge. ladies first, Mrs. E C. Burhoe; second, Mrs. W. M. iiocrs; men's first". U. R. Keefe: sctzoud. Dr. W. R. Carson; Au . ind i first, Mrs. Alex Ford; _.coiid. Mi M.A. Gordon; men's first. W. Whi lock; second, Finley M. ltlricKinnoo. The special door prize, two bags of Maple Leaf Flotir, donated by DeBlois Brothers, were drairn foi" am won by Mrs. Glllis and My '1', Rochford. On Wcdne day. February 15th. Daniel Leyvis. one of the oldest and most respected members of St. Pet- ers Community Dzissed to his etcriinl reward fortified by the ltist rites oi the Holy Catholic Church. zidiiiiiiis- tered bv his Pastor. Rcv. Mc- Aulay. Mr. Lewis was born at St. Peter's .5 t- milling business for uuivtird cf forty-five vears. iortv years of wlil~ 3d and Obciaied up to a counle ef weeks before his death. Poswtssiiii: a Very rum-ted constitution. wl (rli was - filt- llt by hard work. Mr. Lewis, bi his fair dealings with the public won the respect of all who came iii con- tact with him and the large iiuni- ber of Mass Cards and Letters or Sympathy bore ample proof oi lii popularity. PRESENTATION-On the even- ing of March 2. ll argc L1"0\\\l gutti- ered at the hcmc of Mi". and ivlis. Foster Garrett. East Baltic, in llOti: r of their sister. Miss Miiriiiii (‘viii"rclt, who left for Ottiiii" where she has pica ii bu ii.t;ii with the Civil Service Comniis. cu. After a few introductory" remarks by Mr, Edson Rose, and Mrs. '1'. J. Ro- bertson. Miss Mildred Rose WtZS called upon to read an address, and Miss Elsie MticNelll made llie pic sentation of several beautiful iziits, Mi s Garrett thanked her irlciiis of‘ m9 Cillllmilhllv for their thoughtful- ness. and assured them that, she iiu- preciated their kind words znigl Rlfts. Lunch was served by the hos- tess. assisted bv some of the Indies present. and a very enjoyable evrn- 111R W65 bfflufllit l0 n close by mig- lnk fFor She's a Jollv Good ‘t-l iow.‘ “Blest Be the ‘Tic that Binds. and the National Anthem. FRIDAY BURIAL YESTERDAY The funeral of Mrs. Richard Dougaii. which was largely attended, ivas held yesterday morning from her “W? Fefildflmw. 50 Prince Street to Si». Dunstarrs Basilica thctioe to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The r=.- mains were received at the m. trance of the Basilica by Rev. Lents‘ 1301185". a son of t-he (lcceaseil, who 8H0 (‘Meirfated a, equiem Low Mass at ihe side iii ai- for the re- mse of the soul of his motliii". At. the main altar Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Emmett Dougan, Halifax, another son of the deceased. assisted bv Rev. J. G. McCormiick as Deacon‘ rind Rev. J. W. McCardle. SiiIi-I)e;ig<)i~._ Belted In the Sanctuary were. His Excellency Blshoo OSulllvnti, at- tended by Rev. W. A. Keefe and Rev. George A. McDonald; Right: Rev. Monsignor J. A. Murphy, Iii-c- tor of St. Dunstiazfs University; Rev. F. MoQuaid. Rev. J. A. suit!- van, Rev. R. Y. Ellsworth. Rcv. J. P. l}. 0'Hanley. St. Diinsitins Uni- versity: Rev. P. McMahon. o. 0.. Rector of St. Dunstan: Basilica: Rev. R. L Baines. 658R. and Rev. A Loftus USSR... Church of the Mist Holy Redee nor and Re. Benedict McDonald. lnal absolut- Ion was given by l-Ils Excellency Bishop (TSullIvan. The choir was assisted by Rev B. Gillis. D. D. The pallWar-crs were: J. F. Lwiqni- izer, James B. McAulay, J. B. Hilkhes. Louis McDonald, William M. Flynn and J. J. Duffy. Service at the grave was conducted iiv new. Innis and Rev. Emmett Doiieiri. ‘I110 large number of floral tributes mas- cards. red spiritual bouquets isstifirri to the e=tcem in, d was hold. ' his ‘ S ,Office J and was connected with the lunibri" i. were spent III the mill tiiiit he oivn- , El. iiext IlIUl'llilll,‘,| which the ‘ 11.5 many fiicnos will be pleased ’ to hear that Sgt. _Pll0t Office!‘ ‘Akllndr Waite of the B. C. A- F- ‘has arrived safely in England, his iiiotner Mrs. K L. Walie, having received a cablcgram from him on Saturday. _ The death took place at Plea-writ Valley on Feb. 27, o Thomas Bertram at. the age of 93. A short funeral service was held at. the iiome of his daughter Mrs. Thomas Wlgmore on Saturday. Interment was in Hunter River Cemetery RESIDE IN KENTVILLE.— M155 Gladys Bessie, daughter of lilix. Siiunders and the late John Saund- ers. of Charlottetown, was married on December 28, 1940, to IVLr. John Sweeney. son of Dr. and Mrs Sweeney of Charlottetown. They are iiow residing in Kentville. GOES T0 OTTAWA-Miss Mar- garet Paquet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William J. Paquet. Souris. left. this week for Ottawa. where she has accepted a D0sltl0n In the 9M1 Service. Mi s Paquet, who com- plated her 2nd year at, Prince of Wales College last. year, is a sister of Mrs. William Campbell. 0f this city. LOOKING FOB, ADDRESS — Enquiry is being made at the Char- lotietoivn Post Office for the name of tkic father of John Ferguson who at. one time was the rural mall courier in the Marslifleld district. John also had a brother James F" both of whom are believed deceas- ed. Kindly reply to the Superinten- dc-nt of Mails, Charlottetown Post OF TIIE BULL-DOG BREED- Thcrc leaves for Tor-nto this mom- ing to join the R..C.A.F., Mr. 5cm- uel Maclion. Southport, a veteran cf the 1914-18 war. Mr. Machon was iti the Grenadier Guards in England and in 1027 came here and settled as a farmtr at South- pori, where he has been located un- til tiie pl'C'-"I‘lt time. A true type of J'I'ITI Bull, i l’. Machon felt. hc cfuid no lrngei" roman at home, wimen both his native country and his a- floral/ad country had tlitir futures tit stake. ' i —-S'SIDE PASTOR RESIGNS — Rev. F. J. Williams, pastor of the Central Christian Church at Sum- merside, for thc past two and naif years has resigned to trike a oas- toroic in Knoxville, Tennessee. Dur- ing his brief stay in Summcrslde. Mr. and Mrs. Williams made many irieiids who will regret to learn of their drpaiturc. Rev. Mr. Williams was an ardent worker for Christian principles in the community and was interested in all matters per- taining to the betterment of the coiiiniutiity. He and Mrs. "Williams will be much missed by the con- gregation of the Christian Chitrch. T0 TRAIN FOR PILOT-Mr titillard W. Cole-s who has been ‘with the R.C.A.F. Recruiting gcliatre, CIIIIIIIOILIIiGLCIIVILdSIIICB July ns a civ on or e1" room ‘clerk is leaving this merging for ‘training as pilot in the R.C.A.F. ‘elsewhere in Canada. Mr. Coles was ‘well liked by his Commanding Of- ficer and the recruiting stziff of this Cciitre and they ‘regret. losing his congenial companionship. On -‘°"il""" “is. if“. th C wiia on eao eom- ‘Illilfldillgg Officer and staff in ap- iprcciation of his work. sincere co- l)|)t‘I'l’1ll(l1ll u HIHLeCtOIIIITICTSIIIIJ, t strlild ‘TOCEIVGI ie s wis ies o e [staff for success and happy land- ‘ings in his new ciirecr. i --I-‘lJNEIt/\Ii SERVICES — The ‘funeral services for Mrs. Malcolm ‘Kelly were licld on Wednesday nf- ‘trrnoon from the heme of her iiliiilktlitcr, Mrs. John Phillips, Har- fard Siiiwiit. siimmci-side. Many old ‘fiiéigliéls tfgotm‘ ‘ri-ovigllegsdflrelirfi and srcsaenc. ener. ‘ivlce at. the house was conducted bv "i7‘.‘\'. WM. Vcrwolf. Ven. Archdeacon ‘G R Harrison officiated at the ‘fiPt‘\'l{‘t‘ in St. John's Church, St El. ‘vapors. Interment was lii the ceme- “Pry adjoining the church. The pall- ; ‘carers were litessrs. A. S. MacKay. ‘Wlnsloc. J. Lidstone. Robert Phil. llliia- Gcoivc Macrmiis. James ‘Cairns and E. H. Strong, K. (L-s, i ‘Island (IHIFYIIICXI in annual sea. ‘l5i0ll here yesterday decided to us‘: ‘thoDominion government to build, ‘Equip and operate a cold storage ‘plant at Borden to be used to store Islan butters Undcr the present lllim. dnirynicn complained, butter ‘itrotiuced in this province Is sent to ‘Montreal forgmdlng and storage. ‘Duiiiig the ivinter months it means ‘producers must pay for shipping ‘butter to Montreal for grading and ‘then for bringing it back to the Atlantic seaboard for shipment if it. ‘l5 for export overseas. Local co-opcrntive creiimeries arid cheese factories are not Equipped with cold storage facilities, the m. oliition pointed out, land producers were forced to sell their product immediately, especial. lv during summer months. and of- tcn ivhen the price was lowest, The rlalrymeii elected E. c. Hnlm of Desiible president. Other officers include. Vice President J. Lincoln Dewar. New Perth; secre- WW. Warren L. Brenton, i-e-clect- cd. of Charlottetown. Mr, Brenton is also dairy superintendent for the province. DR. BONNELL T0 VISIT m.» CliIlNTRY-Jrhe New York Tmes cf March 9 rcpnrts that Rev. J. Sutherland Bozinell D.D., pastor q the 5th Avenue Prer-byterlan Chuzm, will fly On a good-will prmchlxi mission to England and aeolian , leaving the second week in May and being absent six weeks. He will, it is stated, be the first clergy. man from the western hemisphere lo so on such a missirri since the war sinrttd. Di". Bonncli received a cabled invlt-ntizn fr m the Rt, Rev. J. R. Foran. Moderatci- of the Chursii of Scotland, to visit that country for it ,.. ‘n: mission and to attend the General As- sembly of the Church of Scotland in May He als; plans to visit mn- dCll and other parts of Iimgland. The Federated Council of (Itumhes of Christ in America is expected soon to name Dr. B:nn(ll u its representative on his British visit. The American section of the World Coiinciii of Churches voted"'iast wesk at its biennial convention in Baltimore to designate him as its representative. Dr. Donnell, who is I-I. native cf Chat-‘crtetcwn. served in the last war with s Prinio Ed- ward Island battery. / presented _ Without storage equipment; 1k!‘ Two Island men. George Ahert Griffin oi sturgeon and Harry n. ways]; rf St. Peter's were 0011111119- ted to Buprune Court yesterday {or trial on charges o1 conspiring w defraud the Dmiiultm Wvfllimfini- by smuggling liquor. Evidence in toe preliminary hearing concluded betoic Stipendiary Msgatraw George J. Tweedy Wednesday. -FUNERAL 0F MR8. IIUGII HANNA - The fimerqi services for Mrs. Hugh Harms. were held on Wednesday afternoon from her late home on Pope Road. Rev. Wm. Ver- wolf officiated. The pallbearers were Messrs. W. K. Llewellyn, Al- bert Boswell, Percy Weeks, Frank Callback, Raye Tanton, and Ralph Co ton. In rment was in the g pe's Cemetery. Sununeraidv. — BIRTH S MaoPIIAIL—At Meadow Bank, on March 8. 1941, tio Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacPhall a son. LcLACIIEURFAt the Kings Coun- ty Hospital. March 6, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil IieLacheur, George- town, a daughter. WHITE. - At Ormsiown. Quebec March s. 1941. to mwiixiwin J. and Mrs. White. a daughter. GALLANT-At Emerald Jot. on March 11, 1941. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant, a son. DOYLE - At. the Charlottetown Hospital on March 11, 184i, to Private William A. Doyle. B. C. A. M. C. and Mrs. Doyle, (nee Irene Larteri a daughter. __ Metastases MADORE - MOSBMAN — Al. ‘Prin- ity Church Parsonage on March 6. 194i, by Rev. Hugh Miller, Francis Laurler Madorc to Rosabel Maud Mossnian, both of Sourls. GRATTO-MILLS —— At 41 Prince St., Charlottetown, March 6 by Rev. D. C. Boothroyd, Lillian Estelle Grotto to Gnr. Alfred Roy Mills, both of Cliarlotteibwn. CONKLIN-JENKINB — At New York in the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, on Saturday, March B, 1941, by the Rev. Father Wilson. Miss Jessica Rice Jenkins of New York to Albert Rice Conklin of Albany, New York. CUDMORE - MucARTIIUR — At Zion Manse on February 15. i941, by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Miss J. Thelma MacArthur of Charlottetown to Mr. C. Freeman cudmilileJlilils °_.B1"§°-.._ DEATHS MMDONALD- At Si. Peter's "BB-Y. March 5, 194i, Mary Evelyrie lilac- Donald, age two months, dearly be- loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard MacDonald. DEATIR uAYwoou-Ai watt" lBgB-figlsggh, 1941, ini-t- h ‘ear. - dole. . i “m” NICIIOLSON.—D an, Marci ' . . . Olson, Wlfilillg" (its (lt1lieh1‘i‘.',,j',“°.l N“ Nicholson, aged '17 in“; n" DOUGAN-Ai- hcr‘ rcsiticn Prince Street oii liiiirri,‘ mic. itflivvf‘°lt"l= _ 9P9 Itoarl. y‘ side. Min-oh 9. 194i, ,..,,.:‘ ‘iltfitlliiiv town. on lVIaiAi"E:l:1e1‘0¥lLlg-‘i(i' iifiiilgtt l“! Dflllilim. in her 'i“i‘i1 foal‘ 1° SOMERS-At Long “M, ‘M io, 1941, Mrs. Mtirj." A] 55,1" 886d “l4 years. 1 '3' CHANDLER -- At. uiiiiz. March 10. Ruimoiiti ohandlfl‘. 829d 3 tiioiit Mr. and Mrs. Cliff< KELLY-At. the H“. Hospital, March i0. i 4i, M colm Kelly. MILLINGTON.--At Boole I0, 1941, Mrs. \Vliii'.l.'ll A aged 52 yeiirii. ‘ ACORN-—Af the P;‘ti\lt.c:.il torium on March 9, May Acorn. Chariot‘ 18th year. "' SELLER-At; East Finn" B.. March 9. Rev (t- .ii-:.= .»\ so; formerly of Iliuhiiclii, ti, i.‘ 15;,“ in his 81st vczir, ' DUNN-Suddenly iit 3‘; (“Mn Street on Mai-cit it. lii-ll, u. James Dunn. aged 7o its“. ‘ BEAGAN - Sutltleiiiv ut 1 Hospital on Mrirrh 7f m‘ we P. Bsaznn. tired 84 \(‘.il:. ‘y. w,‘ of Johnston's Rubi-f r ' ' SWEENEY -_At ‘in. pm...‘ h, Hospital on Nfarch n “ui(_)h.i%i‘i Raymond Sivceriey- Inf $17111“) a,‘ 52 years. " ° DUNN —- Suddenly n‘, M-r 1.01.9 Chestnut Sti-cct, (‘i 1.; ' March B, liliil, .\’ii"s, aged 70 years. " GAUDET-Ai the Hospital oii nfiiri-ii i»: rence Gautlci. lliiiul 7i DALEY -- At Ycr lititiie Marclt_9tli, lint, .\l:--. Daley. aged 65. ' DIcGONNELI. _ A. Mass. Peicr iVlrGciuicll in-law of lifrs. J, Mrs. J. Alfred Kc! . COMPTON-At. hcr River, March il, Compton. IUIPCI » by her husband oiiil ren. t‘ WHITE — At. March 9th, lii-ll, " Rev. E. J. and i\"lr.-. MCCARTHY l ii March 5th, 194i, widow oi William . 92nd year, forincri. . . . lng three sons, t-Iiicii t..i:i;iluii.~ii two brothers. DI ‘\i llfifi lii" k. Alia, . "Y linvii- Pilv of E , led at M‘, 5mm mine Hu Ililto Cllfor lis, .~o;i l5- Mil _‘_.\far lilll‘.’,l _ San iiliii, prim‘ , eiiiu n, in h Ii(‘\‘\'li,]@‘ , iii ,_ __ o -i-"l"'< lliiti f7“- ibifliclo ‘a . in Lynn foi" 49 y i i l BUY NOTHING v- SEND NO Win a valuable CASH PRIZE! You can do it as easily la Anions also. Thcro is no “cutch". No le t: writs. to lend. Bu! nothina. Naatnen don not count. . W wan Kidney Pills haw Out of the thouundl MB. II. GIABIIAM Ill I76 Blackthnrn Avn. wrII uffercd iériiii. Isl farcnl kinds of ulil mc In Ivy D I nncil 4 boxes and was entirely rcIIavcl 0| lllll." no. w. a. noon of lira 51., Vancouver, we .l c work was helvlen. I evcrylhlntt without rcllcf. A frlcni recom- Kllney Pllln. The Ilni Its. I used II hoses ml have noI had on slink lhlil." MID! G. OWINI II 81 Iron! 50., ll. John, 21.8., sullen: "I am 28 run all iI work In n nosey! I re‘. m Doddfi K I ulna lkcl I Inn not Ill! IIII." |. I dlfl llll Illl belies In I. WATSON 0| 40G III: i... Makers 0f nadir; KidneyMPiIIs Offer ‘Z50 IN CASH PRIEES CARTON — SELL NOTHING 55 Free Prizes — No Lolfer fo Write - No “Cafdi" IST PRIZE $109 NEXT 4 PRIZES $25 ouch NEXT 5O PRIZES $1 each the letter you like ABCDIIII n. on until the flgurc "iti" l~ c. the icttl-r i».i \II‘iiii‘\lIl' n‘ rrrf “hi. Iii- (I II I ivi-iiiriititiii si n t I'I i (‘L CONTI-THT . . THURSDAY. IIIAIIUI READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS CAREFULLY MRS. (‘AIILA illI Il('II 0| ‘JIIII Bcavrriiriini. Iii"? IIclghu “"1 iiiriimiclc [IJIIIIH mi IIFIIIHH iiiilli ri in. li-r- IIIIII (rel. Ihri wll an awful sin. ‘ltii- niiii in: couldn't iiulk iilioul flit’ Inilnl! neat ticurfil from ||lli = hllflb" rllh. I rive iiseii d iiiiicv nii pain liu cull: gone." iilns. J05. [IRMA itit til 2's Ilflrehrslfr .~t.. ("iiiriiiiii- housework .. w n lulfercil will: tcrrikll headaches. backache: snl disturbed I a ma. A I a Budd's lllney PIIII. lnnlsly 6 hues and n1 nllsl of first bu. I Imulwlh lnl ll III |l 24 nan." III. l. I‘. Barri BAINAIII 0| l” lb. lIlIIIlx, NJ" an lb yun If ll I been employed n chat for n non. the C.N.I.. for a Kldnt! n Ill Ind Iounl then a optionally mod. I I them a hlr Irlnl and lku worked run on Ill IOIII entirely-i’ I0 IlNIII-S WILL ll DIOIDI II M! backache a Isl. roprcduud about vhl brmthc snout number I adlil led Mn. II I the prise of 100. ‘I'M nut. 4 but annu- I ll nah a and I nut 60 of mlrit IIII rc- c u: | ' to ll i- rslildrnl ‘It?! ‘Canldiuqnd Illzfouplfdfia thin you iml Doll": Kidney HIM MI. Mn. . . . . . . . Mm i "kill “CHIC -,._ q*|- lfl US! PENCIIw-PRINT CAREFULLY — NAME A Then quotations vault ‘he eimwarctlJ .....-n----n-i-....- ~ | ' ' n. x.~,:..-i. - na e ‘IN-n ‘Alger I ern. _ decided In In mum I KIII ‘ M". m ‘ ulna II hoxu I mini! mi II u and had no mlns In ttir Ital" IIIH‘ ‘I lgl‘, II I t‘ . IIPNIIIIIIIIIIII.‘ Ilirvnufili", ‘:2, n my hfld. EIIIIIIIIX t Y" , , m. forced to lav ofl WCFII“II‘III":III"VIH: “m” BuI thanks in Ilndd s‘ at) I I'm “ Intel In mg ti! n he." - In hark at work IIII Ii. k0 a." yu rs Dofliis but employees of tried mm mummy, Limited. 8"‘ m, Only one nrlummsyjtbefilmt‘): ‘hm , II! HIINIIP m use of tic- tiic nrlvr m‘ Ivcnly divided nmnnr llinse vii Ihl correct an! N“ ‘m’ “n”! Flrnrllflflt iii \\r| uviill .. iltl‘ II IITI on I1’ fismsasioilfiritcv vm can: “n”, lnslpl at lllIY|leltl"iluyn|'|phelIrliflllllfl‘ Inqgll on sniinliiiy. All n lIIlk. unl- ND FULL ADDRE55 CI p" "or T°'n___,......----" wnii u vet" I!“ < - Pmlnu . . 0'5"‘. ' '~""’ . t