A! MARRIED IN MONCTON- The , took place in Moncton 1 Saturday $112: gifted Chung s v. , . Emilia; of wen Rogers, hter . of Mrs. Ethel Rogers, Charlottetown, and the late Lieutenant RB. Rogers, and Wendell George Barbour, son of G H. Barbour and Mrs. Barbour. Mr R. Marceau, creator of the famous Marceau method of hair- dressing. who with Jacques, Can- adian director of the method will give a demonstration at the V Club tomorrow afternoon. Mr. arceau just returned from Hol- ' 00d. He will lecture on styles 4o;- wartiine. His method is revolu- tionizing the hair styles across Danada, Mr. Jacques will remain in Charlottetown for a. few da to teach this new Marceau way beauty at Mr. and Mrs. I-Ioyt's Beauty Salon. Mr. Marceau is now touring Canada to introduce his new discovery. Seventeen salons in Ontario, eight in Quebec, four in New Brunswick have already adopted the Marceau nretliods. Benefits from the lecture and dem- castration will go to tbs Red CFOSS, On the 9th November at his home there passed to his eternal reward Lxiiiiuiid Shrccnan a widely known 111111 much respected resident of Maple Plain at the 88c of 62 years. Mr._ Shreenan’; illness was brief, during which time all the attention possible was bestowed upon him by a. loving sister and was consoled and comforted by the frequent visits of last sacraments of the Holy Cath- olic Church of which he was a true and consistent member. Mr. Shreenan was unmarried and leaves a loving sister Miss Mary A. Shreenan. Maple Plain, who will e\cr cncrish the melllory of a kind and loving brother", and a host of relatives and friends on this Island and in the United Suites. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday November 11th. t0 St. Mal- achis Church, Kiiikora, and was largely attended, where a requiem Mass was’ sung by his Pastor Rev. M. J. Smith. for the repose of his soul. ’I'l_ie pail-bearers were Joseph McCarville, Aeneas McCa.rville, David Mullin, Damien Shreenan , John Cairns, Freeman Walsh, Mr. l-Iartle O. Bowness, 48-year- old contractor of Kensington died unexpectedly Saturday while walk- iI1il on the highway at Spring Val- ley. I-Ie collapsed suddenly and died without uttering a. word, He was accompanied by his brother- in-law, Mr. Ivan Harrington. Corpner J. F. Profitt of Kensing- ton decided an inquest was not necessary. Mr. Bowness was ernroute to 178E119? to bring home a tractor. I-Iis car became stuck not far from his brother-in-lawb home and he walked there. Then the two men decided to continue on to Darnley on foot. a distance of about five miles. They were about a mile on the road when Mr. Bowriees col- lapsed walkgf in the snow. Su ving are his widow, the for- mer Miss Eileen MacLean of Gra- ham's Road and two sons and three daughters. They lrwlude Mrs. Harry Mutch, Charlottetown; Miss Jean Bowness and Miss Mary Eloise Bownees. both at home: WHYDQ Bowriess, employed at the Mount Pleasant Airport and Sterl- ing Bowness at home. Three brothers and three sisters also survive; They are Lorne Bow- iness, Kensirigton: Nelson Bowriess with the Canadian Army in En - land: Edison Bowness, servingwigh the Royal Canadian Navy; Mrs. Robert Mouse, New Annan; Mrs. Frank Wocdslde. Summerside; and Ivlrs. Lyman Huestis, Wilmot Val- ey. ‘ihe death occurred suddenly at Summer-side Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Mary A. Ferguson, widow of the late A. E. Ferguuson of Sum- merside who died in 1928. Mrs. Ferguson, who lived with her sen. Edward Ferguson, had been in good, health up to the day of her death. When her son went down to breakfast. Saturday h, found his mother lying on a lounge in the kitchen. She had been stricken with a aralytic etrorke and passed away wthin c, few hours. ‘ihe late Mrs. Ferguson was a woman of a very retiring nature. She seldom left her home and then it would only be to he some of her neighbors who had sokness in the family. Mrs. Ferguson was 69 years of age. She leaves to mourn three soils and two daughters. The sons in- clude Edward at home, John Fer- guson with the Canadian Ivoroes overseas and Kenneth Ferguson in the United States. The daugh- ters are, Mrs. Jasper Higgans oi’ Dexter, Maine and Mrs. (Capt) James Gamble of Port Dalhousie, Ontaxrio. One son, Allain Ferguson, died in I930. The former Miss Mary A. Cam- eron, Mrs. Ferguson was a daugh- ter of th¢ late Captain John T. and Mrs. Cameron of Crapaud. PEI. Fuuneral arrangements had not been completed last night but it ‘was expected services would be held Wednesday afternoon in order to give members of the family away tims to reach the Province. _ On Tuesday Mrs. Ada Jane Ste- venson of North River celebrated her 95th birthda. Twenty years before Confederat on seems a long time to most folks living in the twentieth century. But Mrs. Ste- venson was a young woman twen- ty years of age when the Dominion was born. dav before an iron stove had made This grand old lad recalls ttie Its appearance in Is nd homes. She has lived to see a host of changes in ways of living during IIITiOSt g, century of time. Visitors and friends on her birthday found Mrs. Stevenson most alert on thg news of the day. She is particularly interested in the trend of the war and reads the daily news. Her sight and hearinl are remarkable for one so advanc- ed in years. Visitors at her home found her about her daily duties in the care cf her home where she and a son reside. Mrs. Stevenson has been B 001i- sistent Christian during her long life. Her nearest and dearest book is the Bible. Her splendid singing voice is still at her command. She his Pastor. who administered the . __Rev. C. V. McEachcn, one daushtcr. Mrs. Hugh McLean lives at Calgary": another daughter, Mrs. Frank McLean at Dauphin; MID; M11. Frank Willis, g dguah- tsr at North River. A son, Everett. lives at North River; Brenton 11v- ing at home; and Frank at Somer- ville, Mass. A host of friends wish Mrs. Ste- venson many more happy birth- days. ' IPuisei-al services were held in the Murray Harbour United church yesterday for the late William S Hugh, wide-known farmer of that southern King's community. His death occurred Friday. He was 1n his 80th year. The late Mr. Hugh was one of the most successful farmers in this pro- vince and was particularly noted for the fine coqition in which he kept his farm buildings. In addition to this he had always taken great pride in the grounds being quite interested in landscape gardening. He h survived by the following children: Silas. Murray Harbour: Miss Edith on the teachinu staff of Prince of Wales College; Mrs. Mil- cum bicLood, Uiilg and Mrs. Van- ldcrstiiie, Murray Harbour North. TUESDAY The death occurred of Abner J. Howait on the morning of Nov- cmber 23rd. Mr. I-Iowatt was in failing health for some months. lrr his passing, this community looses one of it's most prominent citizens. He was o. life-long resident of Victoria and was the son of the late James Howatt and Jennie Johnston. LEAVES FOR ALDERSHOT — Major R. D. MacNe-ill, Medical Of- [North River ivliere she was born. tary Hospital left yesterday morn- ing for Aldershot where he will be medical officer at that advanced training centre. Major MacNs-ill. who is a veteran of the last war, practised at Kcnsiiigtoii for about four years. Mrs. MacN-sill and fam- ily will join Major MacNeill later. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mr. James A McCorjniac was held yesterday morning from the residence of his son Mr. George McCormac to St. liiarys Church, Souris, where Itcquicm High Mass was celebrated by Rev. D.P. Cro- ken. The pallbearers were: Patrick St. John, Frank Steins, Arthur Mc- Quaid, Adrian Mclniiis, Charles Mc- Kinnon and Angus McCorrnac. Scr- vice at the grave was conducted by Father McKeiiiia. The death occurred at the P. E. Island Hospital yesterday 81R‘!- zroon of Mr. Harry Matiieson of thls city in his 68th year. The late M1‘- Matheson was associated with the Fire Dept. in Cliarlotlctmvn for more than 40 years, first as air act- ive member of the Fire p Brigade and later as Fire Hall Eiiguieer. Mr. Mathesori retired four years ago owing to ill health. He is sur- vived by a widow, formerly Helen Rowe of this city and one daughter . Wilfred Swanson of Watertown Mass. A sister Mrs. Samuel Deamon of Boston, Mass also survives. Funeral services will be held at. 2 .rn. on Wednesday from the Cutcl fe Funeral Home. —FAREWELL PRESENTATION ,-A large number of friends and neighbours met at the home of Mi‘. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Albany, to v bid farewell to their son Layton, prior to his leaving to join his unit with the R..C. A. F. in Ontario. After the guests assembled the meeting was called to order by Mr John W. Farmer and Mr. Arthur McKay read a very appropiia address, a presentation of a well filled purse was made to the gruest of honor by Miss Janette. Noonan and Mrs. Kenneth Green. Mr. Green thanked everyone for their kindness, and speeches were made by several who expressed regret to 96c him leaving, and wished him a safe return. Layton had the dis- tincton of leading his class in a four months Aero Mechanic course held at Mcncton during the sum- mer. Lunch was served by the laclies and the remainder" of the gag-WE was spent in dancing and Th» body of Mrs. Alfred 1r. Mc- Eechen arrived here last night, from Northampton. Mass" m» bur. ial. She died at. her home there Nov. 27. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning from st. Ducistanb Basilica. Burial will be in the Roman Catholic Cemetery Mrs. McEadien was formerly Miss Catherine A. Wright 0T Cherry Valley, P.E.I. ‘Her husband was a former shoe merchant here and shortly after hris death in 1923 Mrs. Moliiachen, moved with her family to the United States. A son, Charles McEachen and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Bar- ton and Miss Winifred McEachcn accompanied the body hero. Surviving also are Dr. James A. McEachen. Northampton; gled E. McEachezi, Palm a. Surviving also are a sister, Mrs. A. D. Dunphy of Cherry Valley and a brother, George Wright of Ver- non River. CLARKEN -MCQUAID NUPTI- ALS.—A very pretty wedding wa. solrcninized in St. Teresa's church, Ottawa, on Nov. 23rd. when Clara Helena Clarken daughter of Peter Clarken was united in the holy bonds oi’ matrimony to John Francis McQuaid son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid. The wedd- ing ceremony was performed by Rev. Mgr. Fay. The bride who was given in marriage by her father marched up the aisle to the strains of the wedding march. The bride was attractively attired in a floor length dress of blue sheer with matching veil. She was attended by her sister Eileen of Montreal who wore a floor length dress of pink sheer with snatching veil. Both the bride and bridesmaid wore white accessories arid carried a beautiful boquet of maiden fem and chrysanthemums. The groom was ably supported bv Mr. Maurice Cahill. After the wedding cere- mony the bridal party proceeded to the (Quebec suitor chtncau Lnurier where a Sllmplllllis wedding break- fast was servcd in the dining room, to a lage nrmbcr of relatives and friends. The remainder of the day was joyously spent at the bride's home 17 Gilsnour St. In the even- ing the bride and groom left on a sang in perfect time and tune an nld song "Jacob's Ladder". A large number of greetings from far and near came to Mrs sw-w-nscn on im- birthday. She has lived most of her life at» honeymoon trip to Montreal. 'I"he bridesi: going mvnv suit was of blue wool with black accessories. The Guardian joins in wishing Mr. d Mrs. McQuifld many years of] an happily wedded bliss. ficer at Beach Grove Camp Min-l MAJOR CROZIER HOME-Major Crozier who return- ed to Los. Angeles on Nov. 2nd from Prince Edward Island was ordered to bed as lie complete collapse. for him Doctors However on his return a committee called on Major Crozier risking him to run for Councilman in his D‘s- trlct. Westzikc Ciraniber of Cuumorcc, as W611 as ivast President oi ilic Cui- adian Club of Major has not yet. decided whether he will accept thc iimiin- ation of Councilman as he fccls it would be a very strenuous (ifficult position to fill and his health is his first consideration. the marriage of Robin Ross Brown. dauahtcr of Mrs. Brown, and the late Stanley David Brown. to Mi". S. Reeves. Soutliport. ward Island, which took place at r FIRE AT BELLE RIVER - Fire Sunday destroyed the 118F115 of Mr. lflialcolm Bell, Bcllc River. Loss included fifteen head of cattle and most of his crop. Horses in the barn were saved. Neighbors formed a bucket brigade and saved the farm dwelling. Origin of the fire was unknown. CHILD INJURED BY DOG-Bobby Arsenault. 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault of Ed- ward Street was blttcri by a dog here yiesterday. The boy was en- route to school when he was at- tacked. The dog injured the boy's 111111. 611M112 him through a leather jacket and other clothing. The incident took place on Kent Street. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION —Hon. Dr. W J.P MacMillnn and Mrs. MucMillan, leave this morn- ing to attend a National Conser- vative Convention in Winnipeg. Other delegates frcm Queen's County, who were named included Mr. W.A Stewart, M L A.,' Mr. M. W, Wood, Southport, arid Mr. D.J. Riley, Belle River. Dr. MncMillan will attend a meeting of the Cont. ral Couiidl of the Rod Cross Soc- iety in Toronto, before going on t" Winnipeg. LARGE TREE FALLS _ Satur- day afternoon a large tree on Ga‘.- lows Hill blew down. Gallows Hill is on Euston St. bCt\\'((!ll Gt. George and Prince St. and tradi- tion l-ias it that in the early days this hill was the site of a double hanging from which the hill derives its name. The tree caused considerable damage to a car own- ed by Mr. Parker Hooper. suffezed a It is thought the trip llHllO had born too much as he was uiiclcr the care before he started. Ho i5 past-president of the California. The asto and —CROWN COMPLETES CASE — The Crown completed its case yes- terday in the trial of Edward Cilflpliell charged with manslaught- er. This case arose out of an inciti- cnt that occurred on ilic night of November 1B lll_il'0IlL of the Soviet Cafe, Summersidc asa result of which Ian Davrach of Kcnsington passed away in the Prince County Hospital a few hours later. The trial is being held in the Supr- me Court at Siunnicrsitle with Mr. Justice A.C Saunders presiding. The Hon. T.A. Campbell K. C., Aiiflmey-General and Mr. L, G. Lewis. K.C.. are appearing for the Crown and Mr. HF. Macvhee, K. C. and Mr. TL. Compton for the deienoc. Teri witnesses gave evid- enczflfvesterdav all of whom liacl previously zippeamd at. the prelim- inary hearing The evidence givcn was similar to that given at the preliminary hearing. At 4.30 pm. the Crown rpsted their case and Court adjourned till 10.30 this morning when the dcicncc will start its case-S REEVES-BROWN .—- Chalmers United Church was the setting for Miss Beatrice Malcolm Firilavsori Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prince Ed- four o'clock on the afternoon of November 7th. Rev. D. Macvicar was the officiating clergyman. The bride wore a. graceful gown of white sat-iri in princess style, with short train and finger-tin veil held with a halo_ She carried a shower of sweetheart roses and baby's breath- Miss Lillian Wilfong, as maid of honor was attired in rose. and the bridesmaid, lvliss Emily Hill wore blue, while Miss Grace Brown, the bride's young sistcr wore rosc with blue accessories. all the attcridanis carried arin boqucts of chrysaii- theumums. The groom was suPPOYL- ed by Mr. Keith Kennedy, B. Sc, formerly of Southport. P. E. I-. and the ushers were Mr. David Brown, brother of the bride, and Ml‘. Nor- man Coulter. The ChUICh was beau- tifully decorated Willi autumn flowers and ferns. following the ceremony a reception was held at Wood I-lall, An orchestra was in attendance, and a large number of guests were rescnt. Later Mr. and Mrs. Reeves eft for a u-ctidiiig-trip to Quebec City. The bridrgrooin is a. graduate of McGill University, and is employed us engin€er with Defense Industries. Ltd.. Mr. and Utah; Ai-f. Mrs. Reeves will reside Ln Montreal. Bench, r A large number of Caledonian Club members and vistoi-s were present at the annual celebration of St. Andrew's Day at the Char- lottetown Hotel last evening when inspiring addresses were hoard from 1hr- different speakers on the pro- urirn, insterspcrscd with vocal and insirumenial numbers. Chief Alex W. Matheson pre- sided, Seatcd at the main table were His Honour B.W. LePagc; Rev. J.P.E. O‘Hanley Ph. D., of Si. sity, who was heard lnnn inspiring address on Honor It,"; His Worship Mayor B. Roy Holman, J,L. Douglas, M.P., Mr. Gordon R. Holmes. Mr. W C. S. McLure. Dr. MacLaughlan, Mr. Joseph B. MacDonald, and Mr. Samuel Kennedy. Sr. Liana-Governor Dunstanfls Univer- "The Day An’ Who. Grace was said by Rev. Father O‘Han1cy. Amid loud applause the age-old ceremonial was observed when the Haggis was carried dining-room by Clansman Jack around the Beaten preceded by Pipers Bruce McLaren, Sgt. Geo Bliickic and LAC. Laurie Edgar, the latter two of the R. AF station here. Burns‘ address to tho Haggis was deliver- ed by Clarisman Malcolm Mac- Kiniion in a splendid manner. During the evening solos by LAC. Stan Beard. bagpipc selections by Sgt. Geo Blackie nnd piano select- ions by LAC. Frank Mugford were ihwllkhly enjoyed nnd encorcd with the gathering Joining with Malcolm MiivKinnon lri the singing of "Scots Wim Han." ACCCmV-inist. for the evening was LAC. Prank Muaford. . RETURNS ' LIE GUAEDIAN /_ _ NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS DAMAGE BY FIRE-Consider- able damage was caused to the residence of Mrs. Charles Dunn, 34 Valley Street in a fire which oc- curred shortly after ten o'clock yesterday morning. The blaze was confined to the attic and roof and had made headway before the fire- men arrived om the scene. WEDNESDAY nnrhms courtesan - Re- pairs to the roof of the Provincial Library Building have been com- pleted. Work to the interior is ex- pected to be undertaken later. The roof repairs were made under the supervision of Councillor A. T. MacKinnon, city representative on the library trustee board. LEGION DANCE - ‘nie regular Tuesday night Legion dance W115 well attended this week. Many aer- vice men and others enjoyed danc- ing to music fumished by Bill liioresides Orchestra. The chaper- oucs ivere fvfrs. Frank Clarke, Mrs. GPHYLKO cynic, Miss Maisie Con- nolly and ltlrs. Ben Conrad. names: DAMAGED - Tem- porary repairs are b91118 made to St. Peter's Bridge, it was learned yesterday. Crlb-ivork along the western approach W115 Wfiihed 011i?- causizi: damngg esiimliled iliflriico» 0m). lempqrm-y féllallS are being made now with more Demianem work planned for the spfiflfl- l thly meeting of v.1“ élilriirefltl. sub-division c w L was held 111 the K 0f C zrixns on Tuesday BVCIIIIIE Dec- i“ 1h the P.€5ld0lli’. Mrs. W. Stephen lllllfll‘ in the chair. The Chaplain Rev. Louis A. Dougan W85 present and briefly ziddressed the meeting, asking that all charitable and war work be cont/lined and increased-always kqopin! in mind the spiritual viewpoint. Edward Chappell of Summersiide ivas acquitted on a charge 0i mall‘ slaughter in the supreme 0011" Bi Summcrside yesterday. Th‘? Jury dormer-uteri 40 minutes and returned with a verdict of not guilty and the prisoner was dismissed. The C1156 was held before Mr. Justice A-C- Saundcrs The Hon. T-A- 911ml)- bell, K.C., Attorney-General 11nd Mr. L. G. Lewis acted f0!‘ the ‘ Crown and Mr H F. MacPliee. K» C. and Mr. TL. Compton for the defence. ' MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. — On Wednesday evening, Nov 18th a host of friends of M155 Clara Clgrkin gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carley i0 tender a miscellaneous shower. The room was artistically decor- nted for the occasion with white stzeariters. The bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by miss Elsie Kelly. A_ well laden basket was then carried in. The yircsc-nts ivere opened and presented to ihe bridc-to-be by Nlisses Anna and Elizabeth Cusack. Miss Clarkin then expressed in a few words her gratefuliiess. A delicious iimch Was then served and a social evening was brought to a close by singing “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow. SOLDIERS‘ LEAVE — Ten sold- ier's from the Beach Grove military training camp left recently for other training centers on ihe mainland it was announced yesterday- The nicn \\'O.C all from this province and were all privates. They includ- ccl: E. Crcssman. Cape Wo.fc; P. M. l\'Iil('i"l'C, Souris: J E M30115. Stanhm-g P A. McDonald, Bris- tol, Lot 4o; H. J. Biri. Peaks-s’ Station; ii‘. Gallant, Tigriish; V. A Gallant, North Rustlcc; FHJ. Pltre, Tignish; J.A. Doucette Tigriisii; and R A Henderson. Conway. Before leaving the men were presented with cigarettes by the Provincial Government through the Carry on Canada Corps. ‘ihe presentations were locked after by a representative ihe Canadian Legion War Services. FAREWELL PARTK-The Mas- onic Hall, Hunter River was filled with neighbors and friends of Miss Margaret Smith to bid her farewell prior to her leaving for Saint John on her way to Ontario where the has none to work in one of the war industries. When the gathering had been called to order, a nicely worded address was read by Miss Marion Whitlock, expressing good wishes and assuring her of a warm welcome when she comes back to Hunter River. A well filled purse ivas then presented by Miss Verna Robertson. Miss Smith in her usual quiet manner thanked all friends for their kindness and good ivishes. especially those who had gone to so much work arranging the evening in her honor. All joined in singing For 5110's A Jolly Good Fcllcnv. Last night iri St. Paul's Parish hall a. very enthusiastic and largely attended meeting was heid to or- ganize the men of St. Paul's into a club for the two-fold purpose of assisting the Rector and for- warding the fellowship and social life cf the church. After appointing Mr. George Ryan as chairman and Mr. HS. Mes- servy. secretary for the evening, a nominating crmmittee. consist- ing of Messrs Jnmcs Hnslam. Lloyd Murray and Walter Wilson was sclcctcd to appoint a Governing Board. The following were chosen for this Board, and were unanimously approved by the meeting. Convener, Mr. Burlelgh Taylor: Members: Mcmrs. George Herdie. Harry Miler, Arthur Hogan, R. E. Kemp, R. H Kelly, Andrew Likely, A L MndPhcrsori, Harold Messarvy (‘LE Proctor, George. Ryan. Rob- gt Stoddard, George Wood, Douglas . cr. . THURSDAY RETURN T0 CIIABIDTTE- TOWN-The Rev. Dr. J.K. Iiirsssr and Mrs. Fraser have returned from their summer cottage and have taken an apartment in Kent Manor, 281 Kent Street. PHOTO IN CITY HALL-A very fine photo of Lieut. Bob MacMiilan gm now hangs in the City Hall beside that oi’ Lieut. Col. Merritt who was the first Canadian to win the Vic- toria Cross in this war. SEAWEED PUTS OUT LIGHTS ~—Electric power was shut off in art; of the city last night for Perods va up to a half-hour when tzou le developed at the Maritfme Electric plant. Officials said seaweed and other material clogged the water intake for the cooling system. The water is pump- ed from Hillsboro river. The first shutdown came about 5 o'clock and the 8660M Just before a A fair-sized audience listened to Mr. Percy Wright, M.P. for Melfort $85k- Hnd member oftlieCo-orper- ative Commonwealth Federation as he delivered an address in favorof is party to the citizens of Well- ington and ttie surrounding com- munities recently. Chairman of the meeting was Rev. Dr. Murray, local Pastor of the United Church, who introduced the guest speaker. Mr. J.W. Arseriault acted as secre- ary. HEAVY POTATO SHIPMENTS- RB-ii Shipments of potatoes from the province this fall have more than tripled over the same period last year. To the end of November 2,521 carloads of potatoes. totalling two million bushels were shipped. Last year to the end of November a total of 600,000 bushels were ship- ped, the bulk by rail. Sales this year have been largely table stock. Movement of Island potatoes to Ontario this year has been particul- arl heavy. it was said. Better prices an a better crop were seen as the pflnclpal reasons for the increased shipments this fall over i941. DR. LANTZ ELECTED — DI‘. J. P. Lantz of Charlottetown has been elected by mall ballot to re- present the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club iri the Maritime Provinces for 043, it was announced yesterday. He succeeds Earle E. Lister oi’ Har- vey Station, N.B. Other Canadian representatives elected were: W. S. Wainwright, Vancouver, British Columbia: Major R. G. May, Cal- gary, Prairie Provinces: J. F. Des- marais, Montreal and W. M. Par- sons, Bariiston, Quebec. The Ontario Directors will be elected Feb. 9 at the annual general meet- ing of the cluub at Toronto. ST. PETEIPS TEA. BAZAAR — The ladies of St. Peter's Church held a very successful tea and bazaar in St. Peter's Cathedral hall last night. A delicious tea was served from 4:30 to 7 pm. t0 large crowds. The home cooking and fancy w-ork tables wre well patronized. Gift suggestions, anti- ques, knitted diiildren’; wear, ap- rons, etc., soid quickly to early Christmas shoppers. The children had a Red Cross table which they conducted thuiiselves and needless to say they found many ready buyers. BUSY SEASON ‘FOR “PRINCE NOVA" - Despite wartime restric- tions, passenger traffic on the "Prince Nova" between Caribou, N.S. and this Province showed an increase of 10,454 passengers this year over the i941 figures. ‘Pruck traffic also was heavier, though there wasadecrease of22in com- bined auto and truck traffic. ThIB 1942 figures are as follows: tass- enzers. 35.757: autos. 5.537: trucks, 1.597. The steamer left Wood Is- lands on Tuesday for Caribou to take over a lead which had been left behind on Monday, and these figlures are not included in the t0- ta S. A wedding of much interest in the Maiitimes was solemnimed in the United Church hare Saturday evening when Miss Eleanor Joyce Pineo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kcameth L, Pineo, Kentville, N. 8., was united in marriage to lieuten- ant James Fraser Macmillan n.0, A., son of Mrs. Macmillan and the lgc J.A. Macmillan, (xiarlotte- wn. The ceremony was performed by m: pastor Rev. A. A. Leod friends and relatives. The chancel was artistically decorated with baskets of white and mauve ohry- santhemums. NOTRE DAME HIGH TEA A SUCCESS-A splendid crowd pat- :onized the annual Notre Dame High Tea which opened last night, From five until seven-thirty o'clock delicious suppers were served to large crowds. The various games were also keenly patronized. A splendid array of distinctive Christ- mas gifts such as hand painted China.. leather book covers, pottcry and pewtcr work found a ready sale. Most attractive and dainty knitted jackets, bonnets. bootees. etc, for babies were also on dis- play. A table of beautiful hand worked, crocheted shawls, em- broidered bridge sets and all kinds of fancy work. aprons. novelties, 6m. Offered a wide dhoicc of gift suggestions. The tea and sale will ‘continue this afternoon and even- ng. _ Hundreds of friends and fellow citizens crowded the railway plat- form last night to greet Lieut. Robert C, MacMillan, D.S.C., and Bar, who arrived on the delayed Borden train at 9:15 The young naval hero, bronaed. smiling, anti looking very [it w“ greeted on his arrival b His Hon- our, Lieut. Gov. B. LePage: His Worship. Mayor Holman: Hon. W. H. Dennis: Deputy Mayor Mac- Kee; Councillor MacKinnon, and others including a ‘etachment from the R.C.M.P, in char e oi 111mm Wright- The Sea adets in charge of Lieut. Ian Burnett formed a guard of honor through ranks Licut. MacMlllsn passed to the station. He was then driven home to enjoy a happy reunion with his family Lieut. MacMillan was accompan- ied from Montreal by his mother Mrs. L. B. MacMillan, and his fi- ancee. Miss Jessie MacLeod, who had gone to Montreal to meat him when word reached here of his coming. His father, Mr. L. B, MacMillan, his sister Margaret, Lieut. Chas. MacKt-nzie and Mrs. MacKenaie, met the party at Aiimfill- 30V! brother. Fred, who is in the Air Force, stationed at Charlottctowl. \ FRIDAY —LI'AVES FOB WINNIPEG - arsnaoeutleal meeting Toronto as the delollie of the Prince Edward Island Pharmaceut- ical Aaeoeiation. -S. -I'UNBDAL WEDNESDAY — Y afternoon from her late residence to the Peo 1e’: comets ., Rev. Mr. Harrison oficiating. pallbear- ers were: Messrs. Don Baker, Lloyd Gorrill, John McInnis. John Mllrlly. Chester Palmer and George Bownass. ‘ -S. Pte. Harrison William Craig. whosedeath was announced last night in an army casualty list is- sued at Ottawa last r1 ht died iri hoepItaII his next-of- at Oeu- trsl eque have been informed. They recs ved word sbaut a week no of his illness. Ptck. Craig is swivkgved by his wife 0 and ur small en. I-lis father. Russel Graig, resides wt Chelton. His Mother is dead. A broth“ “Imus. sisters also survive. ey zRmseei Craig. Quito . Mrs. Charles Robertson. Carleton: ifrs. William Eeckbert. Bum-Infield: and Mrs. Stanley Jack. Moncton. , REBEKAH LODGE OONFERS‘ DEGREE-At the regular meeting of the Al a Rebekah Lodge Tues- day even the de ee was con- ferred on three cand datcs. A large nrmber of members were present who greatly enjoyed the beautiful initial on ceremon and the s lend- id work done by e degree m tress and her staff. Mrs. Reta Howatt was soloist and Mrs. Helen Mac- Eachern pianist for the occasion. Also in attendance was the Pre- sident of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Agnes Coffin. At the close of the lodge session a delightful soc- ial time was spent which brought to a close one more happy occas- ion at Alpha Lodge. -TIIREE TESTIFY-Tmee wit- messes, called by the Crown, testified in Supreme Court M Summerside yesterday at the trial of Harry Gallant and Frank G t, charged with cons iraoy. The men are Bod. th illegal man ac- ture of s irits. Witnesses included: Emmett aha-n, Edward Gallant and Antoine Gallant, all cmgliiyecs of R..T. Holmans Ltd. The al is being conducted by Mi‘. Justice A.C. Saunders. It o ncd Wednesdav but it was not unt yesterday the Jury Wednesda the was completed. y panel was exhaustcd and the Court adjourned while the sheriff secured an additional l2 men for the panel. Evidence was ‘ ‘lar to that given at the preliminary hear- ing recently. -S —DEATII 0F WILLIAM A. SMITH-There pissed away at Southwest Lot l6 on December 1st Mr. William Smith, a highly re- spected farmer of that locarty at the age of 67 years. Mr. Smith, who was born in Boston lived most bis life at Southwest and by his quiet and unassuming manner made friends who will regret to hear of his death and who will miss him in the community. His wife, formerly Miss Jessie Day, survives hfm also two daughters, Mrs. er Ford, Wellington. and Mrs. John Bigelow, Southwest; also one son. Spurgeon st present in New Brunswick Care other daughter, Belle, died some years ago. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock to e En ish Church at Port. Hill thence to Port Hill Cemetery. —S Death came suddenly Prince Edward Island's leading farmers, William H. Mcqregor, aged 74 year; of Central Lot l6 in the early hour; of December 3rd. Although Mk‘. Moflregor had been in ill health for some gears due to a heart ailment he ha been in as ood health ss usual until p, few ays previous to his death. tooneof He was born at Lot d had lived there all his life. During h lifetime however, he in had travelled extensively over Can- prresence ofa large number of ads inly iii the ma interests of agriculture and by all he was re- cognized as perha the most out- standing farmer o province. In his youth he was one of the promoters of the cheese factories and by his aggressive leadership much credit is due hm for the eventual establishment of the fac- tories in the province. I-Ie we; for some years a director of the Pot- ato Growers Association and The Wool Growers Assn. In fact he was always a prime mover in any step taken for the advancement of agricultural interest. an interest which he mainuined during his declining year; and up to the time of his death. He leaves to mourn his wife formerly Miss Mary C. McLean of Fred Parker, Tempe Arilona: Mrs. Clarence Carr of Mlsooucbe; and Min Barbara of Ottawa: also two boys living at hcme on the home- stead, Archibald K. and James A. The sympathy of the entire com- munity is extended to the bereav- ed family. The fimeral will be held from his late residena to United- Church lot 16 on Saturday afternoon. 8 PRESENTATION- Friends and neighbor; gathered at the home of Mark MacCormaok, Point de Roche on Wednesday evening Nov. 26th., to honor the 83rd birthds of his mothcr, Mrs. Plus Ma ormacik. Mrs. MaoCo mack despite her ad- vanced age continues to take a keen interest. in the social activit- lcsurzfhth; distiglct. P Varnish! ns u eem an onor ave as an active member one who has passed the four score mark. In a .miationtgf hlir Ian membeaash p. ga a ac ugan re an nddress and Mrs. George MacCor- rnack presented Mrs. MacCur- ft on behalf of the Institute. umerous other gifts were also given by friends outside the Institute. Mrs. MacCormack fisgiously thanked alémfor tlaerir n rememberance. e en - tainment was capsbly carried out under the direction of Mrs. John . MacOorvnack. After "Pbr She's a Jolly Good Fe all despersed for their homes after wading a most enjoyable even- ‘. that. for the corresponding months uhanked the T0 ATTEND CONFERENCE- Mr. Waltcr R. Shaw. De lity Minis- ter or Agriculture for Province and Dr. E. B. Nott of the Pro- duction Begvictes gftfltc GRDMIIgiOII Deparhneri o u are ere leave Saturday for Ottawa, it was leanmd yesterday. ‘Iheg will at- tend a conference of t e Agricult- ural Supplies Board. SUCCESSFUL AUCTION AND BIIDGE- The fourth in a series of successful auction and bridge parties was held by the Rebekahs 1;: the Oddfellows‘ Hall last night. ise ers for bridge were Indies list Mira. Elwood Burlioe, 2nd Mrs. eber Bell. Gentleme n's 1st, Mr. Kelsey Buriioe, 2nd, Mr. H. Ebers. Prize winners for Auct- ion Ladies 1st, Mrs. A. Coffin, 2nd Mrs. Alfred Fkizaell. Men's 1st. Mr. William Whitlook, 2nd, Mr. The- odore Sentinel". 4 PASSENGER TRAFFIC IN- CREASE - Passenger traffic on the PEJL-NS. Ferry Service in- creased approximately 40 per cent this year over last when the Pirlnce Nova began operations. A total o! 36,757 passengers were carried this year, an increase of 10,454 over 194i. Automobiles ferried totalled 5,587 and motor trucks. 1,597. A portion of ti-rs increase in traffic is attributed to Prince Edward Is- lander-s who are emploved in Nova Scdtia war plants. A heavy Week- end traffic has been noted all sum- mcr. Milwakee Wisconsin, US A., Nov. the 9th, Mrs. Anthony Gal- ant, aged 77 beloved wife cf Anth- ony Gallant of 200B Prospect. Mil- waukee, who died at her home after an illness of five months, was a native of Rustico. PE I.. Canada. She came to Milwaukee 27 years ago. In addition to her husband Anthony, she is survived by four sons. the Rev. Arthur Gall- ant. C J.M., St. Teresa, Quebec. Rev. Raymond Gallant, S. J.: Henry Doucet, Ernest Gallant and three daughters, Mrs. Mary smith, Detroit, Mrs. Clara Meisncr and Mrs. Rose Marshall Services were held at Holy Rosary Church and were attended b many laymen and religious bod es. Lieut. Robert C. MaoMillan. D.S.C. and Bar, was tendered two Emile receptions yesterday follow- g his arrival home from active service in this Mediterranean. The reception by the Provincial Governmen took place at. 3 11min the Confederation Chamber. Those present included His Hon- our Limb-Governor B. W. LePage, Premier Thane A. Campbell, His Worship Mayor B. Roy Holman, members of the Provincial Govern- ment, officers in charge of the various military units, Chief of Police A. Birtwhistle, Lieuts. Saun- ders, MacKenzle and Show of the R.C.N.V.R.. Judges Arsensult and Duffy, a detachment from the R.C. M.P. and others. Lieut. MacMillarvs parents and other relatives were also present. EARLY MAILING — People gen- erally are actually doing their Christmas iasilmg earlier than us- ual this year, according to local Poet Office officials. This year the sale of stamps for the months of October and November amounted to $21,175, somewhat higher than last year. The regular staff has been able to handle the over- seas mailing thus far but a great rush is anticipated by the middle of this month when there will be incoming as well as outgoins rhi- tmas mail. This will be hand- led lar lye by college students who wt em loyed while on their holidays. opie are urged to mail early as there will be so many Jnexperienced clerks the mails can not be handled with the despaich of former years. It. is encouraging to note that during m; Christmas period in 1941, of 5n m, Canadian parcels mailed overseas not one was lost by en- emy action Final returns are not in yet but it was believed that. last night's rectory Radio auction was the greatest in the history of the club. Not only was the bidding the keenest yet but the bids were actually higher according to word received from the Radio Auction Rooms early this morning. The Auction continued from 6 pan. un- til 1,30 am. with two brief in- terruptions. Auctioneers were Messrs. Walter S. Grant, J. Ernest Richardson, J C. Montgomery. George Hardle, B. Graham Ro ers, Percy ‘turner, Hubert Morr , and Dr. Stirling Giddings. _ Draw ng for turkeys took place with the following results: No. 1 Turkey was drawn by George Douglas, No. 2 by W. Mor- rissey, No. 3 by RH. Jienkins. The Grand Prize Turkey was won by Mrs. Lloyd Head. At the conclusion of the Auction the President, Mr. R I-I Rogers operation an very generous re- ’ ixn making t is Radio Auct- on suc a success. I A ve en o able t-nupiial shower h. ggveyn lllfipoind Mrs. Daniel Palmer, at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dawson, ’I‘ryon,. by their friends ~on the evening of November the twelfth. The was guests assent“ 1, the bride and groom were escorted to the prettily ecorated seat of honor b Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keough to t e strains of suitable piano music. The many beautiful and useful gifts were unwrap by Mrs. Adelaide Wood and iss Idllian Thompson. while the accompanying verses and greetings were read by Mrs. Laura Keough. Miss Doris Dawson and Miss Freda l-Iarrmill assisted in arranging the gifts after they were duly presented to and admired by the bride and groom. At the con- clusion of the presentations, Mr. Palmer on behnl of his wife nnd irmself thanked their many friends for their lovely gifts and very kind wishes, after which the guests joined in singing “For They Are jolly geood fellows" and then bounc- ing t grorm. Several tables of cards and e general sing song led by Mrs. Frank Dixon. furnished the program. Piano accompanist; for the evening were Mrs. MacKay and Miss Hsmmill. A delicious lunch was served by the girl friends of the bride and all departed wishing the bride and groom every happi- ness. Mr. Palmer leaves in the a ER a we. ant Marine Servic Emma Hughes. was born at .\lill- cove and married ilic Lin: James MCDODB-id 0f Fort. Angus iL produce‘. ‘ . years ago after which inc t v! r Charioltczoivzr. HIGJlT-MAIIAIL-A very Inc-m. wedding was cclcomiczi at ' Name of Mary church Now (1 La, when Miss Blanche . Alston, Mius,. ilUClllllQ in,» |,,_ James R. Highl, _ _ first class U. S. Navy. ‘Filo happv young couple are iioiv sl' ' New Orleans where 1m _ stationed. Tho many ]ll'i‘:\‘llls r5. celved by tho bride parture for tlic her popularity in Before her Aluchziiis s South '(‘.~i.ili‘li to her ironic town. flIlillTlilge silo member of the Krcstzew Depth’ n, Boston. The bride is a (‘lav "iircr of Iliéfr. and Mrs. Waltcr lilmi rsideiits of Ciirirlottctmi-ir Victoria Hotel Mahar was Miss Josephine Doyle. T Morris”..- l 1' A1listoii,. and fqnf; y i-fincre propcritoz" v1 m, Barber shop. Mrs. At ihe Prince Gnu Hospital, Nov. 26, 1942, to an, and Mrs. Borden Conhell, a. so“, SPEARS-At H°5DitaI on Nov. 2s, 1942, m w. ge Spears a diualiter, ill? Cifv lfrosprtgj Ml‘. fillfl _\1r,q_ the Prince and Mrs. Geor CAMPBELL_. gxov. 2'7, 1942. to ank CEIKIIDDCH, a 501p gglfl-tglt Priinccg Edu . V--.l42,i,;-. Mrs. Alton Jay, n, o V and s. BUCHANAN-At the Kim's c -= g Hospital. Montague, P i», In “ll (‘roormv lr Murray Harbor, P g I ter. JOHNSTON - At - . ward Island Hospitgle m hyp- Ed Johnston n smi. Gm ‘r1 A WHITE ~ At the Prii Island Iiospitnl on Nov , m Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Wlmc, Sollfil, MILIJGAN-On Nov. 27. 1942. at 7' ihe Prince County Hospital. to Lleui. and Mrs. (Hinton aliuicane a Rnwirin Gflli""‘.llll"?. US. Nov. 17th. 11,142, mut- and _ Mrs. Jerrold Orm- rricc (‘qrfarrlne j Lamont Bowen) a daughter‘, Mary j. MITCIIELI. -— At. the Grave \fa- iefhiii‘ Ifospital in Tfrflifny. ‘l5, l0 Ml‘. and Mrs Roy liiiirlicli. a summons; _ CLABKIN-MCQUAID. — A’. v Teresa's Church Clmii. Helena Clai 9i John Francis NlrQ1iii1d _ \ir 1 Helen ‘lhcmpsoii u» St __P:ters Biy. P- E i- ‘ DEATHS 65m. -W1ir Bclle llivci" irrmfi Nov. 30, 1942, Mrs. Jvsrflll‘ “~ L003 . inher 39b! yin‘ _ ., _ MATflxsdNkl A, the R L“ 1.1.1116 30. l9‘ Matheson in his 68th - r , HUGHES-At the‘ rcsidoi y’ of lgt; son, James flushes. 3i . , 3n, 1'» , bolovorl \vlf.- uf (‘ H , . iri her 75th you MoEACIIEN - At North mpton. Mass, 1 42, Catherine/Hf d I‘ widow of the lat/c H‘ - ~ formerly of Charlotte-tow“. llii.’ iii 1P1 iii“ 1-1942‘ bert, W, smith. rear d 4-7 1mm. MCCARTHY - AL y _ Dec. 1 1942, Mrs. Cllliflcs iivoniiii-Y in hcr 77th .\'1‘~'\l‘- ublic for their ISO-T". ilimi rm Stupid)’. l\'li:':: A1‘1 i""‘ CUDMORE _ AL Norm Wui in oil November 28. 1042. AiiWi ~- IISON - Suridciiiv i- 5'11"‘ mcrsicic on November 10413).‘ liifié Mary A. Ferguson. uilou CW!“ Fcruiisori iii s McIiIENNA-At 112 lilo-u daughter of Mr. _ _ Elrrr-v “ICKCITIHY our’ -\ 1'<‘-‘"-°' IIOWNESS - M , November 2B. 1942. llir l" ness. nrzcd 48 vcnrs. DIcCOIIXtIAC-At hi3 son. Genrfl? Dorclicster Street. -i_ H11“ “T”: ..: i, (plglrlilaYl-hr}! lilslrcrirovrlii lleliizl-Iiifi, n e n. ov- - u .. p lll"l‘l\' of lo! ln- i" F d . McGRI-Iflfllt-At ccnlr-il iunwwli Dccrmbci" 3, 104?. Willzzim i ~ BERNARD -- At \-('.ll‘S i“ yo“ Pfluupfl hnlnvtil and Mrs. Jami‘! U... 10.. iwnqv MATIIESON-At m.» iirinw of "m" bert Mrrthrson. Miiiilib , i942. ail-s NW1‘ - Maihcson in her ‘ilfglzmm, {m ,, m. a Winnifrcd a. Burton in‘ h" F" near future to join the Canadian Army Porous. J In o. recent issue 0i the . Pilot is recorded a list of gnffffj‘, who received their wings a; M“ dolph Field, Texas. l“ graduates is the name of L. V. Klggins, son of Mr. and M" Mark Kiggins, of Cairroridgc \las-' KEUWS Cross,’ ‘PE?’ Lt. Kiggiris is a nephew of W’ 3' Kiggins. of Charlottetown ' ' Amongst m‘ _ l- Owen ills of the March. c, arrived home u, plane on Friday 10991111)’ Completed his‘ and (mm the Brit. ish Isles. Mr. Phillips, SlIlCL‘ ilic “~31- began, has visited some principle British and American 113115 He is the fourth son iii his irinillv enrolled in wartime service. ' The many fricnrls 01' My, A n“ McNeill, southpoft ‘ learn of his illness 0i ihe are sorry to iri the l’. E, 1‘ ._.____ 8100111 um m“: ovcr Churlolicioivn 8121i \'iL‘il‘1!\ 5,. Novunbcx became known that lilo All“; Death had visited tlicir midst and claimed for its victim one of the and honoured lXY-illll nl Mtg iilmma McDonald at liir- nut‘ n; g5 the d.(‘('.l.<ur| 1W, hm; in lnliiiig licuiih for lilt‘ Diui. 1,.“ years her condition was not con- sidered serious until a icw preyious to lier death. iilli \\'.l4‘|l 1i hour; McDonald m. ll here linly ‘Quill i4 her marriage lily County i! Island son, (iilldOll “div M lY-iyesl, 1 Illinois. Ottawa, on \ l 4,3, Huff! l. llljl .\lo:'i'ci\ Fl‘. (‘ud- Hn-inuion "ii in n‘ Rm“ ~i WlCcitflllilg- ‘é :20. 1°47 'f'|\'.\ lQuu-"iillimi ‘m Arni- FY1117‘! on WWW