FEBRUARY 2s. 193a EEK’SNEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAYSUBSCRIBERS |' MONDAY buriieii ileiifoyed‘ ,1,“ buildings were insured for I . rec-quarters of their value. _- , which is believed to have n ggused by a defective flue in , store, was discovered about 5 flock, and at that time had when such proportions as to ren- ,. futile all efforts to extinguish .Thc blaze quickly spread to the deriaklng rooms adjoining the or,’ the warehouse, and the sar- Be, despite strenuous efforts to mm; n, The dwelling house earby was saved but with extreme iflculiy- Jenkins Bros. wish to extend . .. to all who assisted in hold- ; tile flames in check. HOME nURNED-Thc residence (m. John Bell at Enmore River as destroyed by fire last Thurs- .. night. The blaze broke out bout twelve o'clock. Mr. Bell, who mi by himself, was alone in the use at the time, but managed to yQ e of his furniture. Fortun- {4 wind was in a direction .. i e other buildings and they erc not endangered. -DEP.TII 0F ELDERLY RESI- ENT 0F KINKORA-There pass- . away in the early hours of Fri- qy morning at his lionle in Kin- brn, Owen G. McCarville at. 81 ars 0i use. fl-fifll‘ “a short illness. he deceased was olle of the most lghly respected citizens of the dis- ict and was a very successful far- cr. l-le was a melnfrer of the Ro- nni Catholic church and was M. nded by llispastor. Rev. Father :| ith, D.D., during his illness. His .fe, who was a Miss Murphy pre- eccascd llim about two years ago. are are 18ft to mour one daugh- ,Mrs. Albert Mclilwen of Millin- ei, Maine, and three eons, John allies, in the Canadian West Dom- ick in afalne and Parnell on the omestcad also‘ one sister Mrs. an); liilrphy of Enlerald, P. E. I. llcl two others in the United States o all oi whim sympathy is ex- lllled-S Iii. the regular afternoon sewing s. ~ cent dc Paul Sowing Circle n rsday afternoon in Notrc amc Academy, the presentation of beautiful cilina set was madc to lght Rev. Monsignor Mailricc Mc- onnltl, accompanied byia compli- i elltary address. The presentation waslmade by rs. Jas. McAulny, while the ud- css was read by Miss Minnie Mc- clizic. Regret was expressed at the cle- = ture of “Father Maurice" who as been the Spiritual Director of a Circle for over twenty years. d whose untlring efforts among 9 llwiy oi’ the city are well known - the ladies of this organization. Not only will he be missed by the dies of St. Vincent's dc Paul Sew- ‘ 8 Circle, but in many other lines f! endeavour throughout the par- ‘~ l. ’ Monsignor McDonald feelingiy re- iieii iissiilills the ladies he would ver remember the friendly rela- ons existing between them. himh the season is not yet loscd. the quantity of pelts shipped rom Sulnmcrsidc through the As- ociaiion Fur Pool and other local llyers amounts to approximately 0.000. Th0 Dricc received compares very ‘iliiiiliiilly with those of Montreal d other la.rgc cities. Til" llelts on the average were of "his?" (liiiiiiiy than other years. cmand is still strong and it is expected the March and May- sales "i" i” i“ Biiiisiactory as the earlier ~ tales. The skins shipped were most_ l7 °i i1 iiikh grade. Canadian National silver Fox "O00"; Association have sent out “i 8 ns, These skins are made p "m" sililiments from all parts of Canada. _ Pale] Prince Edward Island Fur M m" shipped 11,000 skins to i Rh increase of 60% over‘ last Year. moi-liter localgbuyers have sont out m’ e vicinity of 3,000, 2,000 and ei’ n average of 1,000. ha - - R. McQuarrie besides “militia a large quantity of furs 3 “ilillbed two hundred live foxes Minnesota. The first Island fur sale , broubi’ Rayner m Sales, Ltd., In“: ii many new buyers to tho Is- ‘nd and helped to advertise the fox Tili-‘iify of the Province. morlt silver fox industry has thus “we ‘than held its own on Prince “miild Island this year, andthose to h :31 who were fortunate enough “He” e foxes to pelt realized better ‘ml hthan WM anticipated in the ‘he-lowuzraelnlniz h, make up for m“ es o other farm pro- A destructive fire which caused damage to the extent of $20,000 occurred at Milivlew yesterday after. noon, when the store, warehouse, garage, undertaking ariours and machine house of Jenkins Bros. were to the ground. ‘With the exception of the con- tents of the undertaking parlour the entire stock was MADE TRIP BY PLANE—1-Ion. G. Shttlton Bllflfp, Mifiigtey QI P|_|,'b_ llc Works, eccolnpaniod 5y M13 A1. fred Linkletter, made a retum mp by plane from Charlottetown to Port Hill yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Mr. J. Koh- Ralrlsay. Mr. Sharp was the guest of the Canadian Airways on the trip. They returned from porg H111 in the remarkably short time of twenty-seven minutes. —I.AID T0 REST-Tile funeral ofthe late Mr. J. Keir Ramsay, Port Hill, took place yesterday from the home of lvltrs Annie Ramsay in the United Church Cemetery at Lot 14. Rev. Mr. Woodslde officiated fihe lull bearers being Hon. a. Shel- tonflharp, Arch. Ellis, William Burleigh, J.‘ Dennis, Angus Mc- Lellan and Arthur Molean. The de- ceased who was 82 years of age was at one time President of the Conservative Association of West Prince. In his earlier years he conducted a lobster. packing busi- nBsS at Int '1 and was very widely kuown and esteemed throughout the colrnnunity. ENTERTAINS VISITORS-After Friday night's recital in Prince of Wales College Hall, Mrs. Keith S. Rogers, President of the Charlotte- town Music Club, informally enter- tained at her home’ the two distin- guished artists, Mr. Joseph Szlgcti, violinist, and Mr. Nikita dc Maga- loff, pianist. ‘The other guests pres- ent wercihe members of the club and Mr. Justice Arsenault, Presi- dent of the Community Concert Association. The two visiting artists who have a most charming person- ality, speak English very fluently. Mr. Szlgetfs permanent home is in Paris, and he has been decorated by the French government with the Cross of a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, by the Hungarian govern- ment with The Order of ’Merit, and by Japan with the Fiji Shimpo Gold Medal, which is a very rare decoration. Mr. de Magaloff is a Russian prince who has been study- ing in Paris for the past nine years --nr:arn 01-‘ Jolrlv KEIR natu- sav 01-" roar HILL-One Of tllc most highly res, .tcd citizens of kins; Preeq-Inlrs. J. J. Hornby; First Vi“ Pres. Mrs. n. J. Ledweil; Sec- ond Vice Pres, Mrs. ‘rhoe. Mcimi. Ian: ‘Treasurer, Mrs. W. J. P. Mc- Millan; Secy., Mrs. S. G._ Peppin; Asst. Secy., Mrs. Frank Payne. INTEREST AND ATTENDANCE IN'CREASE--The agriculture short course which was opened s week of Agriculture. is growing 1n inter. est and attendance. The 33 ggudengg illiv the class work. and practical demonstrations with great en- thusiasm and profit, REMEMBsaan av LEAGUE .- Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice Mac- Donald was the recipient of tokens of appreciation from the League of 8B0 at Prince of Wales College by Hon-Thomas MacNuti. Minister who are now enrolled arc entering THE CHARLOTTETOWN _GUARDIAN The absence of serious crime in u"? ciiy in 1933 was the subject of comment in the annual report of the city police, prepared by Chief Birtwistle and presented last" even- ins by Councillor Burke atthe an- nual meeting of the City Council. The St. Elizabeth's Aid Society of the St, Vincent's Orphanage met at the residence of the President. Mrs. J. J. Hornby to make a. pre- sentation consisting of household linen, accompanied by a farewell address to The Right Reverend Monsignor MacDonald, the Spiritu- al Advisor of the Society. —DIED IN’ PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL-Mrs. John Dunning. of Stanley Bridge, passed away quite suddenly a short time after she was brought to the Prince THURSDAY muggy LAID 'l'0 REST-The funeral of Buddy Wlllimn Pendergast, son of Wm. Pchdcrcasi, of Tea Hill, and grandson oi Mr. and Mrs. James Pendergast, was held yesterday af- ternoon. services were conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan, of Charlotte- town. The pail bearers were: Eric Pendergast. Voncc MacKlnnon, Pet; er Fcld, John MlicRae. Interment was ill tllc Roman Catholic CUlll- ctery. , MAIL FOR. lilAGDAbENS-Jnll! Canadian Airways’ air mail plane took oft about ll o'clock yesterday for the Magdalene Islands, with a- bout 800 lbs. mail. Pilot Jones was at the oontroLs. '.I‘he pupils of Queen Square 5011001 Bothered yesterday in their Afifiellliliy Hall to remember Rt. Rev. Monsignor MacDonald in an address and presentation. The gifts of the boys were a beautiful easy chair, and a music rack. GOOD CLIMATE AND VIII-U.- ...._.._. ITY-Tllcrc arc six rcsnlihlig, t» FUNERAL gggvlcgyrlhe fun- , New Perth over 8U yours old. ’l'ileil" “a1 0g Mm Janie Mat-Leo‘; was] names arc: Mlscipsi lifoar, Caleb held on 53mm“ Hiya-noon gmm H. MacNeill, John Millcllin, John Zion Church to Brookfield Ceme- Kennedy“ William MacDonald ttgyy, The pa“ bearers were; Messrs, Robert Shaw. Mr. Shaw is- in his iwm. Mclifliiall, Murdock Ross, 99th year- Hc is up cYPYY day 811d PAGE ELEVEN i315 Sacred Heart Monday evening, “mm” Hwpim‘ He" “mdm” w“ i Aux A, McDonald, Nell Rpbinsoml still delights in reading. 1f he lives The function took place in the As. _‘ ‘y Hall of st. Dunstanb Basil- ica. On behalf of the League, Miss Minnie MacKenzle, President and Miss Gertrude Coady, Secretary, critical when she went into the hos- pital and all that could be done to save her was done, but with no avail. She was 40 years of age and leaves her husband and nine child- ren to whom much sympathy is ex- J. H. Fraser, and Donald McKin~ l till next summer, he will reach the non. Services at the church and Pflilillfciliiii 58* 0i ills ilmiil" i“ grave were conducted by Rev, G. law, the late Daniel Gortlorl of New M.D.C.M., F.A.C.S., Patron. James Calder, President. 1st Tenor, Mark Calder, Harry Craswell Bert. Livingston, Alan Masher, James Power, Roy lll le , G. Elmer Ritchie, WclidellQWtfrtlZ.‘ ultlixaliiixliliagvglirtarie Cling??? Nation-V Percy D. Williams; 2nd Tenor, A1.i ydmght wére Hlsnsiace Bert Dennis, H. Desboroilgh, Rev. McGuigan, Regina Sask Bight? Bernard Gillie, Arthur Gaudet, O'Sullivan, Charlotietowmup E Ill George Johnson, Judson Logan, H. i and Rev, Father Murphy pgsuien; Michaehelles, Jack ltfilrdtiek, Lyle of Si. Dunstalrs College [Charlotte- RODIHSOII. A. R. McInllis, Jack Mc- y ltllvll, who zlttcllcicd the consecration 1-905. Hillvey McPherson: 1st Bass, ‘ ceremonies at. Chathzlnl, N. B. ygg- Albert Blanchard, PFUSIOII Berk, ' tcrday of Monsignor L. J. A. Melan- [Jamcs Calder, Leigh Dingwell, Bison, as Bishop of the Roman Ca- ‘Falrbanks, Dr. Gidilillgs, Stcvvnr‘. _ thrlliv giioccsc. of Gravclllourg, Sask. ‘Jones, Rev. W. L. Ql.iiil‘Jllrl', Ralph! /\i‘<‘il '~ilU]) lvlcGuigilll is a. native IRanlsay, Stanley Storey, Jack Mc- i of lluntel‘ River, P. E. I., and took |Kenzie, Charles McKenzie, Ivinc. advantage of his trip to attend the MfiKillllvlli 2nd Bass, Georgi; consecration ceremonies of“ Mon. Boers, Walter Hyndnlnn, Dr. '1‘. E. fiigllor Molanson t0 Day a visit to Robins, Raoul Rcymolitl, lvllltoii iii$ Uiii llfllliv- Stewart, Jack Stcrns. Roy Snlall- ~~—-—-—- lnall, Gordon McMillan. the Fashion", and "The Km" Breakfast". Miss Lillian MacKen- lie iicwmllhilied her on the piano. OFFICIAL OATliS-Mr. w. P. Mason B. McKay, Director. Mrs. G. Elliott Full, Pianist. GAIVIES ENJOYED-Tlle mid Doull, who resigned on Wednesday, arching from the City Council board to accept the position oi Building and Electrical Inspector for the City of Charlottetown, was presented Monsignor McDonald with week B. I. S. attraction Wednesday sworn in to his new duties yesterday a handsome complete bedroom suite together with a well filled pilrse. Father Maurice in a. brief address thanked the members most heartily tcndcd.——S. -—CIIANGI:‘.S IN C. N. F. B. AS- SOCIATION-Mr. George McCal- .lum, who has been on the stafl of nedy, of Bradalballe. and Mr. Jam- es T. Cumming, of New Glasgow. N. S., directors of the Canadian Carlyle Webster. Perth. ATTENDING DIRECTOR'S i _ MEETING-Hon. Murdock Ken-i NARROW zsc“m°“vhai might have proved a serious accid- ent occurred a, fcvv days ago, when lvir. A. K. AIacPheP, merchant, New Dominion, was returning from evening drew an attendance of ovcr two hundred. The auction prizes ivcre- won as follows: Ladies first, Miss Florence McAvinn; 590-, lllvlllilis by His Worship Mayol Stewart. Mr. W. A. Smith, clerk of the City Police Court, was sworn in as Electoral Officer. This is in ao- for their beautiful gift and assured thern of his good wishes in their noble work. Mrs Mary Proude. 37 Douglas Street, was pleasantly surprised on MillldB-y evening the occasion of her 78th birthday, when her family and friends/gathered to honor her, Dur- ing the evening the following loving address was read by her son, Mr. P. J. Proude, accompanied by a vulu. able gift which was handed to her by Mrs. Harry McNevin. Other the Canadian National Fox Breed- ers’ Association for some time has been appointed Secretary, succeed- lng Mr. John S. Wright. Mr. Ver- non Matthews, of O'Leury, has been given the appointment of account- ant. Mr. Matthews formerly lived in Summerside and his friends will be pleased to welcome him back. -—S. ..'WEI.L KNOWN RESIDENT- Thc death occurred in Georgetown on Sunday last, after a lingering t . sgggaijl ftioaigtifdhzvzleelagg f3; Charlottetown with a loadof mer- ichandise, his horse and sleigh ond, Miss Loretta McKenna. Gcnisi cord with the provisions of the re- ist. Mr. A. Smith; 2nd, Mr. the board there. At this meeting ‘ I _ . _ the directorate will go over thci fircke, through m? we’ ma) D1,“ annual report of the board to be 185m“ Point’ Mac-lance going down to his waist in the water be- presemed to the government fore he had time to extricate him- self. Ilis cries for hclp vivere hoard by a number of men who nrrivcti in time to have his valuable llorst". Mr. MacPhcc lost hi5 sleight. and load of goods. FUNERAL SERVICES-The full- crul of Michael Curran, which was largely attended was held yester- day morning from A. A. Hell: ncssey's Undertaking Parlors to st. Dunstans Basilica. whore Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. A deep gloom was cast ovcr Vil- lage Green and vicinity on Wed- Mr. Thos. Flynn. Features were ihc Irish shuffle by Mr. John Mc- Innls and all Irish double by Miss O'Brien. Two Irish comedians also; entertained tin‘- largo numbing Th». orchestra llil(i('l' the direction of’ Mr. A. Cllipinall rcllzlt-rt-tl nltislc for the specialities and damning. CANADIAN LEGION MEETING -The regular monthly meeting of 'I‘ilos. l Monaghan: hick table drawn by vised civic statutes, which requires tllc compilation of electoral lists. Voters at future civic elections must have their names enrolled in these lists. The statute provides for the appointment of the City Police clcrk as electoral officer. Tili- function of .'l<inlillisterillg the Quilts lo Nivssl _ Dnlill and Smith took place ill Lilt: Ivlirvofs office. BIRTHS friends also showered Mrs. Prouilsfiillness, of Mrs. MacDonald, agtd with gifts of. remembrance. The 35. Wid°W °i iiie iaie ‘Jiiim Miic‘ evening was pleasantly spent in Donald. social intercourse and a dainty aid: nee Mary Poole, was born at lunch wasserved at a late hour. Roscn ath but has been a. resident Dear Motherw-We your children, ,of Georgetown for many years. She grand children, great grand children was a most’ estimable woman, and friends have gathered here on whose death will b: deeply dopiu. iiliS happy °°°li5i°n i" celebrate ‘ red by a very wide circle of friends. Wiiil you your 75th birthday and to 5m may“ g9 mourn one sister, Thc late Mrs. Macllom; Louis Dougan. The pail bearers ‘were: Messrs P. L. Smallwood, J. H. G. Murphy. George McQuaid. Chas. Ross, William Peardon and nesday last in thc passing of one of its oldest residents. Miss ltiary Weatheribie in her 85th year. The funeral which was largely attend- Joseph Henneisey. Service at the ed was held on “h,” aftnmoon, “We was conducted by Rev’ EMFebrnary l'1th. 1933. service was O'Hanley. AT ROTARY-At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the mailer was Past President Percy Turner. conducted by Rev. Ewcn MacDoug- all, The hymns 51mg ivere, “Lord. My Shepherd", “What a. Friend We: Have in Jesus". The baltbcarers were Messrs. John, Ambrose. Rich-i ‘evening at. the Legion Home. with, me Canaan,“ Legion was hem 1aFtiPl\R'SONs_‘Ai4 Park Corner, Feb. 5, ‘I933, to Mr. and Airs. Eilllti" Par- I the president, Major w. J. Mae-i, 5°“ a ‘iailgimb Mil“ "imflla: Donald presmmg_ There was at TERRY-At Covehead Road, Feb. m-ge amendance as it was Paardth‘ l8. i933 to Mr. and Mrs. William berg Night." M,._ C_ F. Pooky. sou“, Vcsey a. daughter. ‘ ARTHUR-At Brookline, Mass, on African veteran gave on address “From Private ,0 semen,“ in mot February; 9, 1933, to Harold and Mrs. south African Canmmgnm The‘ Arthur (lice Agnes IVfacDonald, speaker gave reminiscences of the‘ Gwrgimwm a daugmfl" first thirteen months spent in1c05DY—P-i 11°13’ CYO-‘S HOEPii-fli to you in this our humble way our sincere appreclalion for the many years of usefulness, wise counsel and kindly hclp you have so cheerfully given us. We wish also to express our appreciation to you for your motherly ., love, friendship and Christian influence which we have ‘ciljoycrl with you during those YCHTS. In presenting you with these tokens of our appreciation we wish ‘Wish you many happy returns of ,Mrs. Thomas Richard. OI Alberry the day and to endeavour to express od medical attention it was deemed funeral of Pius Durant was hcld advisable to remove him to the hos- on Wednesday morning from his pital, but in spite of best, medical late residence to St. Paul's Church. attention his injury was so severe‘ Rev. Bennett McDonald officiated that he did not recover. Mr. Ranl- i at Solemn Mass of Rtquiem. Rev. say was a life long resident of Port G. J. Mclellan, D. D., officiated at Hill. I-Ie was the son of the late the grave. The pallbearers were: David Ramsay. He with his brother, Messrs. Paul Arscnault sin, Herlnan the late D. C. Ramsay, lived on the I Durant, Israel Durant, Wallace old homestead and were most high-. Gallant, Samuel Gallant and Em- ly thought of and had h large circlc' manuel Wcclge-v-S of friends who will regret to hear] of Mr. Ramsay's demise. Ho was al —NOMINATION nav A SUM- staunch conservative and worked MERSIDE-Yesterday was nomina- zealously for his party. He was h; tion day at Summerside and a good ,Plains, one son, Capt. Edward Mac- , Donald, and two daughters, ails Mamie and Miss Bessie MacDonald, who have been conducting the MacDonald Hotel for a numlncr of years. WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wcd- ding of much charm was seleniu- iz"d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grant, Lorne Street, New, Glasgow. N. 8., Saturday after- Port Hill, passed away in the _ _ prime county Hosp-Ma‘. Friday you inany more yours of health. noon a; one (ydogk, whpn MLI mam" M,‘ Rum“, was a! wars o, happiness and service for your Gl-gngis sister. 5mm RM daughter‘ age shd had fractured his lrip very Mfisim" of the late .1. w. Grant, Halifax. badly when out walking a week ago, ' WEDNESDAY was married to Mr. W. M. Brown. falling on gcme jcg on the rand ' SOD 0f the late RCVoFIld Philip near ills hcrne. Arlci- he liacl rccciv- -—Ii‘UNERAL SERVICES —The H- Blown. Rlllfhx- The ceremony was performed by the. groom's bro- ther, Reverend E. P. Brown, of An- napolis, assisted by Reverend 1. E. Fraser of St. George's Episcopal= Church, in the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride who is a sister of Mr. Walter S. Grant, Charlottetown, has many Wilt) SEW i!" iiiieresiivll and m‘ 11rd, Henry, George, Jasper Ill/cath- slliling “miles? Presenmig a“ hiywrbic. The remains were tenderly torlcal outline of Rfliall’ iii-ii iieai‘ laid tb rest in Birch Hill cemetery. ‘ing also with the activities of the Charlottetown club. Rotarian Orrin MacGrrgor was in the chair. Rot- nriari J, Robertson was welcomed back to his place after beklg ab- sent owing to illness. President Bou'ter read a letter from Rotar- inn Mould; Morltrcnl. acknowledg- ing thc recefp‘, of a right lcttcr from the club. stating that Mrs. Mould underwent an operation on ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON TEA —Tile Bunbury Women's Mission-i ary Society were llostcrscs at a‘ d0- ‘lgbtfui afternoon (cu at tlic home of Mrs. John A. lWcDmlnld on Wednesday nftrrnccn. Tilt‘ fo‘low- lng programme was rendered and much enjoyed by about forty ‘guests: Piano solo. Mrs. Kelly’. VOC- al solo. Miss N. Brenton; recitation, siltllfliay imd was doing well. Til“ . Miss Pauline MacDonald; 5010., Prividcrt also wclwmol to the Mrs. Louis llozvatt; vidin solo, Mia- 0311b Ml- ‘.“"a"t Irvine a ‘~'\" lll"m‘ Helen Farquhursoll: solo, Miss Joyce Howatt; recitation, Miss N. Brenton; solo, Miss Eleanor Mac- ber. Donald; duet- Mrs. Ilovratt and —WEDI)!..G‘ BELLS-On Wed- ' nesday. Feb. 15th. a wedding of m" C" WW1" k more than ordinary interest too _DEATH OF Mm CHMHJES place in St. Simon and St. Jude's Church, Tlgnish, when Mr. J. E. Gallant and Miss Veronica Bernard were united in the holy bonds of SCOT FORSYTHE. OF ELMSDALE —Friends will learn with deep re- gret of. the death on Thursday morning at the Prince County Hos- South Africa with H. Colllpnny- of; Nova scotin. The battle of P£l3l'(iF‘-' berg was vividly described. and the hardships, and long marches dealt with in an interesting manner. Sevcral Scottish songs were rend, cred by Comrade A. B. Cosh with, Airs. Corll aecolnpnirvilllz, A vocal solo ivzls also contributed by Mr. Chane: Earl. A lcticr from the South African veterans vans rcildi, inviting the Legion lncmbcixs to attend the morning service uiln ‘them nt Si». James Church on Feb. 26. A fatal accident occurred at Selkirk, this Province, y-"ter- day, the victim being hlr. Arvlz- ibald liIcCormack. Mr. Mc- Cormaok was working on a load of hay when ho fell to the ground and was killed instant- ly, ‘his neck being fractured by the fail. Mr. lilcCorrnackhr only son Al- lan, was with him ht tho time." Czllgaiw. Allzrrtu, Feb. ist, 1933, to Mr. and hisr. Ivrchaci J. Costly, a danglitcr. SHARP-On Feb. l2, to Mr. and Mrs. Ldoyd Sharp, Tyne Valley, a son. (‘URRIIIhAN-At thr- Clmrlciticiovrn Hospital, Fclirilnijv 23rd, to Mr. and Vii-s. '1'. E. Cnrrig.'lll. n soil. DUI-‘FY-ln lll‘s clly Fell. 5. 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duffy a daughter. h DEATHS DVRANT-At Summerside, Feb. 20, i033. Pius Durant. aged 84. lilffidltfANl-L-At. Lower Mont- iuzuc, P. Island. on January. 31st 1e33, Jfllllcs W. McFarlanc aged '14 years and 9 months. MCKAY-At Boston, Feb. 19, 1983, Mrs. l/icKay, widow of the late Dr. Daniel S. aicliay, formerly of Sum- merslde DIXON-At Little Sands on Jan. 30th, i933, Mrs. Robert G. Dixon. widow of the late Robert G. Dixon, —ST. MARY'S WINS CUP-On ‘Tuesday evening St Mary's play- ed the Presbyterian in the latter‘s hall in the deciding game for the morrllbcr of the Presbyterian Church until the Union. Since that time hc has been active in the Unztcd Church. He leaves to mourn his sis- ter- in law Mrs. D. C. Ramsay and n‘ece, Mrs. Joseph Vcale with Wllfllll he resided on the homestead, and two other nieces. Mrs. Wyrnan Birch of Summerslde and Mrs. Dow- son of ‘Bryon to whom murh sym- pathy is extended.—S_ TUESDAY LONG SERVICE MEDALS-The following employees of the Depart- ment of Railways and Canals in this province have been awarded the Imperial Long Service Medal: George Henry Bell, Freight Porter; Artemus James Jardine, Conductor; Joseph William McCallum, Engine- man; Patrick McKenna, Car-man, Charlottetown: Apolphus Brennan. Engineman, Borden: and Urban Moray Gaudet, Section Foreman, Tignish. The annual meeting of the St. ElizabetheAid Society was held in the Assembly Hall, Sunday, Feb. 5th. 1933 at 4 o'clock. The meeting was opened by the President. Mrs. O. G. Duffy. The re- port of the secretary was read and adopted, followed by the treasurers report. I The F sldent, Mrs. C. C. Dufly gave a. very interesting and compre- hensive report of thevyears work, which was a very successful one. At the close of Mrs. Duffy's report. l! few kindly remarks were made by Monsignor Maurice MacDonald. Spiritual Director of the Society. Election of omcera resulted as “" "wvwvqyfl fi-w-qsr-i . .. _ 4 follows: Boa. Pm, Mrs. S. it Jen- deal of interest is being taken in the affair. Mayor Manson was ro-elect- cd by acclnnlntion. In the West Ward, two candidates came forward ;for councillors, D. F. McNeill and Colin Stewart. In the East Ward, ; Donald Baker and Wilfred J. Kelly. ‘In the Central Ward, Morley M. Bell and P. L. Bowness. Thomas Bishop and Leigh Mountain for Wa- ter Commissioncn-S. The death occurred at George- town on Sunday, February 10th, of Mrs. John MacDonald, aged 85, one of the most highly respected citizens of Georgetown. The late Mrs. Mac- Donald (ncc Mary Poole), was born at Brndcnell, P. E. I., but has been a. resident of Georgetown the great- est part of her existence. She has been in failing health for some time and although everything was donc to alleviate her sufferings, she pass-- ed to her eternal reward. Mrs. MacDonald was truly e. woman among women, of sterling character, sincerely motherly in her affections, she had always a cheerful smilo with which to greet her numerous friends. She bore her long illness with Christian fortitude, and was never known to complain. She was a devout member of St. James‘ Ro- man Catholic Church and was vis- ited frequently during her illness by her pastor, Rev. O. Kigglns, who administered to her the last rites of the church. Her husband pre- deceased her by some years. She leaves to mourn their loss. one "sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas Richards, of Al- berry Plains, one son, Captain lid- ward, and two daughters, Maimie her soul rest in peace. and Bessie, who were present with her at the time of her death. my handsome silver cup donated by Messrs. R. T. Holman fur the win- ner of the S'll'i1i\i‘.‘l‘5id*2 Badminton League series. St, Liam's score was 8 and the Prcsbyterians 4. This gave St. Mary's five out of six games in thc series and ten points. Trinity won fonr games and tied one that gave them nine points. Had the Presbyterians won in Tuesday's game. St. Mary's and Trinity would have had to play off for final honours. The cup is hclzl for one year. Summerside Bad- minton league was formed this winter and has provided a. good deal of amusement during the win- ter months. Now that the trophy has been won elimination games will be played-S —DEA'I‘II 0F MR. Pills DUR- ANT-The death occurred in the early hours of Monday morning of lVIr. Pius Durant, one of Summer- sldes oldest and most highly res- peoted citizens. The deceased was 84 years of age, but had been con- . fined to his home for some time. He was p, member of St. Paul's Church and was attended by his pastor. Rev. G. J. McLcllan, D. D.. during his illness. He loaves to mourn besides his eorrowlng widow. the following sons and daughters: Leonard, in Alberta: Jerry in Montreal; Fred in Augusta, Maine; William in Brooklyn, New York: Joseph and John at home: Nellie. Mrs. Lawrence Durant. mit McDonald of Charlottetown; ITEM-WI ll Ottended-S. Wllmot Valley: and (Angeline). Mrs. Em‘ also one sister, Judith in Roxbury, Mass: and one brother, Stephen in Amherst. to a‘l ‘of whom- much matrimony. The Rev. Father Mc- Neil. who performed the ceremony, also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride arid groom were attend- cd by Miss Adeline Doucette and Mr. Thomas Bernard. At noon. a large number of friends and rela- tives were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bernard, where a sump- tuous dinner was served. In the evening the bridal party accom- panlod by their guests, drove to the homo of the groom, where feasting was continued until all had partaken of the delicious eats which were bc- ing sewed. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant received many beautiful gifts from friends throughout the province, who wish them a happy journey through life.—T. ____. Advice was received from Mon- treal yesterday that the Synod of the Presbyterian College of Moll- tmal in connection with McGill University had unanimously dc- cided to confer the degree of Doc- tor ofiDlvinity on the Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, B. D., pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown. This honour is given only in cas- es of exceptional and outstanding qualifications on the part of cler- gymcn as‘ theologians and theolo- gical authorities. Rev. m. Legato holds a high place in the estimation of the min- isters of the Presbyterian Church in Canada generally, and has oc- cupied outstanding positions in the Presbyterian Church in Australia and other parts of the Empire. The people of St. James Church and of Charlottetown and the Pro- Vlflctl smeraliy will join ill hearty congratulations to the Rev. Dr. Le- llhic upon the high honour confer- red upon him. he degree will b: o. e convert" ‘to be llrltf Gill University u; April 1. icrred at at Mc- pital of Mr. Charles Scot Fcrsythc. of Elmsdalc. at 59 years of age. Mr. Forsythe was brought to the hos- pital on Wednesday in a. critical condition, but it was hoped that an operation would save his life, but God willed otherwise and ho passed to the Great Beyond shortly bcforc noon on Thursday. Mr. Forsythc was a gentleman of very fine char- acteristics and was dearly loved in Elmsdzfe and the vicinity ullcrc he had lived all his lifc. Ho. was the son of the latc Alexander Forsytilc, and lived on the old homestead. l-Ic was of a very retiring disposition, but his genial smile and kindly greeting will bc missed in the com- munity. There arc left to mourn, his mother, Mrs. Alexander Forsy- the, who lived with him, his widow and two young sons, Fred and Ralph, to whom deepest sympathy is extended in their sad bereave- mcut. Tile remains were conveyed on the evening train on 'I‘ilurstlay' to ills late home in Elmsdaic. Full- eral arriuiccincllis will bc nxudc lat- cn-S. The pram. re of the '.'ll“.>';‘ town Male Chorus which took pl. last night in the Prince of Wales College Hall proved to be in cvcry way a most dcllgfitfill The entertainment was prefaced by a short introductory speech by Mr. J. W. Boulter, president of the Rotary Club, under whose auspices the concert was given. Hc said that all the proceedsof the concert with the exception of those nccdctl to defray incidental expenses would be handed to the Rod Cross to aid the handicapped children, not in The accident occurred about ‘.2 p. m. The deceased, rviro was well known and highly esteemed throughout the community. i! survived by his vvirlmv and son. to whom the ilcepcst sympfllly ‘(llec Sarah Glover) aged ill year! BURNETT—A‘. the City Hospital, Roxbury. Mass, Feb. l9, 1933, M11. William Burnett. nee Mabel Bears. DIJNNING-At Prince County Hos- pital, Feb. 20, l\irs. Frank Dunning, ilgcd 40. function. , is being extended. By a strange coincidence, an- other bzul accident from a sim- ilar cause occurred about 3.30 p. m. yesterday at Kinlwrn. when Mr. I. liIcIvcr Toll from p load of llay Wiffri the vvirc broke while ht- was binding thr load. Mr. lilclvcr is reported i0 be in a serious condition. The recital in llcnriz Zvfclllorinl Hall lust. evciling by Miss Elsie Mc- Luhan, talented reader and imper- sonator, ivas one of the finest eli- iertninincllts a Charlottetown aud- ience has, enjoyed for sonic time. l-lcr appearance and her personal charm ucrc most pleasing. The clear musical quality of her voice. hrr distinct articulation llcr ready “~11, and vivid imaginaiioil. all cfimbillcfl to llmko hcr art. bcautl- fill and effcciivc. If nrt is the in~ tcrprctation of truth illPOllgil pct" ronality she is a true artist. l-lcr selections were adlnlrablv suitcd io her audience. Paihos. humour, and sentiment were fairly balanced. space forbids comment on each number, but. llcr inicixprc- tation of thc balcony sccilc in Ronlco and Juliet, of "Hunlorcs- ouc“. the notable Filtlli- story oi Fannie Hurst, and llcr adaptation of “i066, and All that," will not soon Charlottetown only. but through- out the whoic province. lie WlIl‘Illi_V_ thanked Hon. Dr. W. .1. P. Mnc- Millan for the use of thn hall, and BPOKB in terms of appreciation of, the great interest he has always tended to. crippled children. Hoh- W. J. P. Macmillan, taken in. and the old l1" has rx—- bc forgotten. and her return will be looked forward to with rivgrr- licss. ' Miss Margaret Sifrlls put. a Charlottetown audicncc still more in her debt by rendering in song beautifully and dalntiYy "Plvtoraic" (Old EllgiSlIl by Lcl s Carr, zir- lil/IVDONALD-Iil the City Hos- pital olrI-‘cb, 20, i033. John D. Mac- Donald, of Fox River, age 67 years. rrixplcllcas'r-ar Tea Hill. Tucs- dnv, Fell ‘ll. Vvilliain Thomas Pen- dcl-sz; glgcri ‘.3 years, youngest son of air. and Mrs. Win. Pcndcrgast. \\‘AI..<lI—--Ill New York on Febru- ary 21.‘, i933. Wilfred Walsh, son of Mr. and lvlrs. Andrew Walsh, ‘l’! Douglas Si... city. DIXON-At Little Sand»- on Jan» 30, 1933. Mrs. Robert Y. DlX0Tl| widow of the late Robert Y. Dix- on tncc Sarah Glover) aged 91 TAYLOR-At Rice Point, Wcdncs~ day I-‘cb. 22, i933, Mrs. James Tay- lor ill llcr 60th your. \’t'l-'..»\TIIERBIE—0ll February 15, 1031;. at the llolnc of Mr. O. Dcsclllllnp, Village Grccn. Miss Nfzlljv Wcaillcrblc. ilrllcl‘ 3-5111 W?" eldest (‘iil,\igili(‘l' of the lute Mr. and Mrs. ‘Timothy Weailicrbic. $II.lItI'—0n Frb. l6, i933, at Tyne Valley. zlifalil. son of Ml‘, and Mrs‘ Llrrvd Slim-p. hIlYNN-At. Port Arthur, Ont, February" lT, i933. Mary Ellen Stew- art. Wilt‘ of ihc int‘ Charles Milnll, Dllnsl-aflnagc. ago 75. lVI.\('l)0.\'ALI)-—Ai Cvcorgclown. on Sunday cvclllllg. Fob. lSlill. Mrs. Marv hlrllolizlld. of lilo lVlcDollaiil Hotel. hard 8i years. MCLIIOIl-At Regina General Hospital, Rciilllu. SflhlL, Feb. l9, Ian - Malcolm, son of air. hilzl Mrs. M. R. MncLcod. aged two yours anti foul‘ lncnllls. (‘llltlPN-lil the Sat-red Ilcart Home, Feb. l8, i933, Michael Cur- ran. ago ill years IIENNESFEY-In Poitluzni. ‘rt’ s‘, ‘ll‘."8Cd by Imne ‘ " .l, mad the two quaint A. A. ivlilne songs "In Fcb. 23. Sir George C. G. l-Iennes- sey, aged 55. l i i I I i