‘ 1F” “TI-amazes.

~ wows-mo

a

O U5 T‘ Hwy-tee tam? 8

.. . Dewar. . m‘:

. the meeting. Plans were made to

a lumber dealer of Wilkie, Sask., left

"making machinery called a “Road

1‘ cnawiv A UARDIAN

Es iauocfir‘... UR SAT BSCRIBERS

e.

rggguimv a, 19,40 '

W was centred a- flue, did not cause much

‘ ' SUCCESSFUL TEA —'I'h a1 HWo-He-Lo Tea was held 15ml‘... a Cundall Home with a, largo gtfgnd-

h to the tea room. was most effective and ,_ _was presided over by Mrs. Arthur

Mrgigheodore Bfiyerbe . Georg om n. em the club served this,“ dain ti:

‘fabundant refreshments whic were ._ f-injoyed by everyone.

"SANKATY" BEACHES IIALI- FAX-Mr. D. ll‘. Archibald, Secre- tary t! the Northulnberland Berries shunned, received a te mm Capt E. K. I-Iartling of the car fer. "l? Sankaty" Saturday night stat-

~ ing that the boat had arrived in

331m“- HE "Ported rough weather was encountered on the trip but that the ferry proved to be an able sea boat. The “Sankaty" is to be used on the Wood Island-Caribou route and it is expected that the

i vervice Will commence Meiy 1st, 19m

. WOMEN'S NATIONAL CON- SERVATIVE MEETING~ A most, successful meeting of the wo- men's National Conservative As- sociation was held last night in the McLnre Building, Charlottetown, The President, Mrs. J. A. Mac.

'D°"P—ld OCCIIDl-ed the chair and a. large and enthusiastic gathering of

- members was present. Plans were formulated for the forthcoming 9199mm ca and numerous business mat rs were discussed mt

{hold a. social evening in the near future.

—-TO CHICAGO "ROAD SHOW" —Ml‘- W-C- Wells. contravtor and

by boat train Tuesday am. to at- tend the big demonstration of road

afi- who

with a fractured hip re- to her home in Lot 19 B. HOLD!!! ILL-Mr. one B. . C. N. R.. i a tel up Saturday that his son Wi am ‘Thomas of the 8th Dis-

trict Skill-ls 9s admitted .v Oepital. Halifax. Jan

day “ Wil . many friends will hope for his speedy recovery. GYRO CLUB HEARS ADDRESS -Mr W L. Bre Provincial

. nlpn, Superintendent. ve an in- addre an " milk

es products" relcr-ive to this

u. g at the regular k or "Y; Club in the Charlottetown f-Igtfeg

yesterday. Gyro W. MacNcil occup- ed the r. Mr. Brenton divided his talk into the headings of milk

butter, cheese and ice cream and ve an interesting description of e history and characteristics of

each product. l-le outlined some cf the work being done_ by the cream- eries on the Island in relation to this dairy product.

—EN'I‘ERTAINED FOR 80L- INIERS ON LEAVE-Miss Cannon and Miss‘ Rodd were hostesses at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mann or Second Street. Summerside on Saiurdny at. a jolly party given for their son Eldon and a number of his soldier friends, who are home or leave. Eldon was presented with a Morocco leather hill fold from his many friends. Games were played and dancing enjoyed. Re- freshments were served by the _V( 1mg ladies, assisted by Mrs. Menn. Eldon is leaving this week to join his regiment. He is with the Signallers department of the P. E. I. Highlanders. S.

The 13th annual meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Charlotte- town Branch of the Canadian Led- ion, BESI... was held Friday eve- ning, Jan. 26th. at the on Rooms, when the following offi- cers were appointed for the en- suing year:

Hon. President: Mrs. W. S. Stew- art; President. Mrs. G. E Sherren (re-elected): 1st Mrs. I. E. Croken: 2nd Vice Presl- dent, Mrs. Edison stems: Secre- tary. Mrs. P. E. Palmer: Treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Coffin.

Executive: Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Mrs.

Show" at Chicago. Mr. Wells is a native of Alberton at which place he has been visiting during the pest few weeks. Mr. Wells left Boston for the Canadian West in 1903 and experienced plenty hard knocks for e. year or two. but by

.p rseverance and the will to win,

wlipled with an engaging personal- ity, overcame all obstacles on the road to success. He has completed eral road paving contrac in nltoba arnd Saskatchewan, also lei-s and buildings at Fort Reso- ution and Goldfields in thcNorth His road paving equipment has the reputation of being the best in all Western Canada. The success o! m. Wells is an example to all young P. E. Islanders going abroad to better their circumstances.

HOLD STUDIO NIGHT- The Little Theatre Guild of Charlotte-

wn st a successful studio night in St. Peter's Parish Hall 1n the Cit last nigiht. Two in-

forestini pays were presented to the large audience present. The first entitled "Copy" was a fast moving newspaper story by Kendall Banning and was directed by Mr. J. A. Lawson. The second play on the program was the produc- tion "Prize Money" by 1.01M wil- son, which was directed by Mrs. Cecil Stewart. During the inter- mission overtures and selections were played by Miss Kathleen Hombys Orchestra. A special fea- ture of last night's musical pro- .a.m was the orchestration by gathleen Homlby's orchestra of the song "Jasper Lullaby" which was written Mr. C. C, Charters of Charlotte own, and sung by Miss Gwen Patterson. The Summersizle Theatre Guild were unable to get to the City last night owing to the condition of the roads and their play was cancelled. The Little Theatre Guild plan to pre- sent, as a patriotic effort. a Red Cross Performance at the Prince Edward Theatre. This production will be an imported London suc-

cess in three acts and will staged during the last week of Febru .

The annual meeting of the St. Paul's Parish Church, Charlotte- town was held last night and a ve successful 's work rooflrte - The rector, Rov. A. leDrew Gard- ner. presided at the largely attend- ed meeting.

The regular reports were submit- ted and adopted. The wardens re-

ort. was presented by Mr, H. H.

orne. ‘in the!!! slgefiiae ofh E.

W 0 I. 9. crlldaafgsgsonCharlcs Eearig, H. Messer- W. R. Burleigh Taylor, and Mr. George Oliver were appoint/ed scrut- ifieers for the election of officers.

The following were elected to the Vestry: Messrs H. A. C. Scarth, J. P. Hlllon. W. E. Champion, P_ E. Palmer. H. H. Horne, R. E. Kemp. A. J. Haslem and Hon. G. D. De- Blois.

It was moved and seconded that

ssfs H. A_ C. Scarth and A. J. waslsm hie elected gdeprgsegiatattzivees tedocesansyn. u us to lbs“ Messrs R. E. Kemp and E. L. es

The followin were elected repre- eentatives to e diocesan Church society: Messrs E. V. Bell H, Simm, W. V. Purdy and H. C. Bohaker_

Mr. W. R. Adams was named sud-

itor for the coming year. ‘ Hon. G. D. DeBlois on behalf of the congregation. extended a very hearty w lcome to the new rector arvl to rs. Gardner.

It was decided to send a. message of goodwill to Mr. H_ A. C. Bcarth, and wishes for a speedy recovery.

_ During recess refreshments were served by the ladies 0f the Parish

ui . dThe following resolution was pass- e z

Resolved thatthe Congregation of St. Paul‘s Church assembled at their annual meeting desire to extend to jJoctor and Mrs. Raymond their affectionate greetings and to place on record their appreclationholthlglgl. Ra d‘ an year 0f infill??? III ItliisyParlslf and to ex-

pres the hope that hi: well earned rest ‘and change may bring to him ‘renewed strength and that. both he

nd Mrs. Raymond may beiprivlley-

4i i 3|, g- §2J°m°“‘°'ui'lllil'ra'§”8e8»eaa.u”

Gordon Worth. Mrs. A. G. Bruce. Mrs Wvlie Allan. Mrs. N. W. Low- ther, Mrs. Frank Walker. Mrs. G A. MacDonald.

— DECEASED WAS WELL KNOWN ATHLETE -Much m- pathy is extended to Mr. and . C. B. Morris in the death of their son Arthur V. Morris. who passed a- way in the eanatorlum at St. John, N. B.. on Sunday morning. Mr. Mor- ris had been in poor health

several years, and a short while ago had undergone a. serious ra- tion. His condition became crtical the latter part of last week and his parents were called to St. John. Mr. Morris was a favorite with everyone and his early demise at 39 years is felt keenly by his many friends. He was a former well-known athlete and a member of the famous Crystal hockey team of 1924. He was a jew- eller and watchmakor by trade and some years ago conducted business in Summerside. in partnership with Mr. Arthur Allen. He was well liked by all who knew him. ‘more are left to mourn besides his 50r-

rowi parents, the following sis- ters: .Arnold Wilson, Monc- ton. N. B.; Mrs. James Morrison,

Summerside; nnd Miss Jean Morris. R. N. of Boston, also one brother, Victor in Montreal.

Charlottetown lost one of it's oldest and most respected citizens in the person of Mr. John Dalziel. who died yesterday at ‘.2 Upper QUWII 8t.

The late Mr. Dalzlel was born in this city on Jan. 29th. i845 and spent the greater part of his life here. He would have been 95 years old today if he had lived. He mer- ried Fannie Smith of Summerside, by whom he is survived. She 1s 91 years of age.

The deceased was well known in the City where he conducted a general store and later a iannery_ After his retirement from business he purchased a farm at Southport where he spent a number oi years in agricultural pursuits. Ho return- ed to his birth/place to spend the last years of his life.

Besides his sorrowing widow he

be leaves to mourn the following child-

ren: John. Robert, William and Winnie all of Charlottetown.

The late Mr. Dalziel was the last of his family. The funeral will be held Tuesday Jan. 30th. at 2 p.m. from the residence om his son John Dalziel, 53 -.Victorls Avenue.

TUESDAY Oh the morning of December 5th, it was learned that Mr. George Diri- nis, Clinton had passed away at his home the evenin before. This ines- sage bro ht a ock and a sense of loss no

to startling suddeness. and friends gen. crally ware ntot ajvlai‘: this: as no en oy us health and strength, ‘ w u

RECEIVES The Winnipeg Free Press of Janu- ary 6th has an excellent photogr h of Mr. A. A. Paoli B. A. B. Sc, w o was recently elec Vice-President of the Manitoba branch of the Can- adian Institute of Mini and Met- allurgy. lvfr. PsolLwho a son of Mr. S mon Paoli of this city, is also Vice President and General es Manager of the Vulcan Iron Works Ltd. Wlnnipflg. Man.. and has host of friends here who will be {leased to hear of his success.

ANNUAL MEETING-The tn- nuel conmvgatlonal meeting of the Glasgow Road congregation was held in the Church. Wednesday Jan. 24th. at 8 p. m. The Minister conducted the devotional service

after which the business meet!

Ill

r Dr. A. . omson to the chair. Mr. Philip Ma/theaon was appointed secretary. The secretary presented the financial report which was verv favorable and that they would be able to meet all their obligations. Th session re- port. was given by who spoke of the election of Eld- ers and the communion service. also of the fine cooperation of the congregotio in ca. . on the work for t e vear. The Temporal Board for the onsu vear. Mr. George Matheson. Mr. enry Math- eeon. Mr. Alexander MacRae. Mr. Prank MacRae. Mr. Josie Math- esnn. Treasurer. Mr. Philip Math-

bgm ofwSi-gfi of Provident:

APPOINTMENT. - 5'

was opened bv electing the Min- N isle O Th

the Minlstfl‘ sea-vie

asov .,.

at the Mother House 14th B!‘ M ‘£311,531: daugbier eftnalam . and Mrs. Kearney of Sturgeon. age

0 yaara.

Word has been received of die sudden death from a heart attack of Herbert H. Neill of Hadley, B.

w C., which occurred Jan. 19th. son

of the late James and Mary Neill of Charlottetown.

Be leaves to mourn a widow, two and three davghiera- a in St. M815. Montana, sisters. Mrs. Agnes Crock- ett, Charlottetown, Mrs. Wm. White, formerly of York Point. now of Waltham. Mass. Mrs. Char- les J. Handle, Waltha-m, Mass, and Mrs. Arthur J. Johnson of Wor- cester. Mass.

SUCCESSFUL STOCK BREED- . P. J. Martin of Hunter River, well-knownfihorthorn bleed- er. about two rs ago purchased the shorlhorn ull King Rosewood 2nd, from Morrell Bros, Caledonia. Ont. Recently a full brother of this animal. King Rosewood 3rd, was sold to Saskatoon University to head the herd of that in- stitution. Mr. W. R. Trueman of Ailsc, N. B., on Monday night confirmed purchase from Mir. Mar- tir. of three males and one female to head leading herds in Nova Scotir and New Brunswick. Mr. Trueman is Director of the Short- horn Breeders Association and is a well-known judge at summer fairs in the Maritimes. Mr. 'I‘rue- man claims that Mr. Martin has made an outs‘ ding success in developing blood lines with King Rosewood 2nd. Mr. Martin had the Junior Grand Champion. Green- vale Steadfast 5th. at the Prov- incial Exhibition last year, and will exhibit the junior calf Green- vale Steadfast. 9th at the 1940 Fair. Mr. Trueman claimed that Greenvale Steadfast 5th is one of the most outstanding animals to be bred in Canada Mr. Harold Waitts of York, seeking herd irri- provement, recently“ purchased a young male from . Martin.

The Rev. A Lndrew Gardiner. formerly of Halifax. was inducted into the pastorate of Si. Paul's Anglican Church here inst night. Induction ceremonies were con- ducted by the venerable Arch- deacon G. R. Harrison. St. Mary's Church. Summer-side.

Other Anglican clergvmen pres- ent at the service included. the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone of St. Peter's Anglican Cathedral. the Rev W. J. Phillips. Milton. Rev. A. H. Hart-Davis. Port Hill. Rev. B. Bream. Kensington. Rev. S. R Davies. Alberton.

The Rev. J. T. Payne of George- town was unable to attend because of illness while the Rev Hartman of Cra-paud could reaph the Citv because of blocked roads.

Even song was said by the Rev. Canon Malone and the Scripture lesson read by the Rev. W. J.

D5

A sermon with a message to clergy and people was delivered by the Venerable Archdeacon Harr- sori. He expressed the hope the work of the Rev. Mr. Gardiner here would be of great value not only to the church here but to the churches throughout the Province. A full choir was in attendance in which representatives of St. Pet- er's Cathedrnl were present 5s well as the choir from st. Paul's.

..'SCOTCII CONCERT — Saln-t Andrews Presbyterian Montague Church. held their annual Scotch Concert on Thursday night Jeri. 25th in the 1. O. O. F. Hall. The following is the program. Bag Pipe Selections. Chorus, Scots Wha Hoe and Road to the Isles. Sag Pipe Selections. Bruce MacLaren. Read- ing. Tam OShanter, Mrs. Wilfred Watterworth. Galic Songs. Mill’- nard, Jack, and Ernest Ross. B98 Pipe Selections. by W. D. Mc- Pherson. Violin Selections, Scottish airs, Mr. John Webster. Highland Fling, Florence Campbell. Solo. Freddy Martin. Instrumental Music by Georgie. Stanley and Jackie Webster. Solo. Mrs. W. R. Gar- rick. Chours by children in High- l..\d costume. P1 e music during Intermission. Due "The Crooked Bawbee by Jean Grant and Clif-

not snow

ford ."ughes Ladies’ Quariette. Mrs. W. Garrick, Mrs. Hu-b- bert Nelson, Mrs. James Mc-

Beth and Mrs. O. T. Hughes. Bag Pipe Music, W. D. McPher- san. Highland min-z. Marmot Poole Scotch Songs by the Brook- lyn Trio. Messrs. Bruce, Munroe and Bears. Gallo Airs. Mr. Jack Webster and Mrs. James McBeth. Bagpipes, Bruce iJiaoLaren. Inter- mislon. Part 3-One Act Play. “Squaring it with the Boss." Char- deters-Betty Murdock Evelyn C11!- rie, Etta Max-Lure, Allan Nichol- son. Donald Camllbell. CllUOYd Hughes. Rev. 0. T. B08995 mail? a very entertaining chfllrmfln illlll the concert was most successful in every way. The hall was well fill- ed and the numbers well received.

One of the truest and kindest hearts that ever throbbecl ceased t0 beat on Dec. 1 when Mr. John Mac- Glasgow Road. his rest, trusting n the a crucified and risen

Mr. acRae was 90 years Old June 27th, 1939. and he celebrated his annual birthday party amid the congratulations and best wishes his relatives and friends.

hout his long life he was man of the strictest in- was Secretary of Eben- ool for over 25 years.

only one survives Mr. Andrew Mao- Rao of Central Royalty, P. E. I. Matilda Coles) pre-

H if ( deceh w huirfa February 1919. Out of a amiiy of children, he leaves

to mourn 2 sons and I daughter, Alexander, on e adjoining farm. and Belle (M rs. Clifford Lincoln) of

ow Bedforc‘. Mass, who receiving a telegram mating his illness, start- ed for home accompanied by her husband, but before she reached his beside he had passed away.

The funeral took place on Dec. 2 and was largely attended des lte the almost impassable roads. h e at the house was conducted a Rev. A. 0. Thompson assisted by

v. G. Carlyle Webster. Chariot - town. and at the grave by Rev. A. O. Thompson.

Hymns sung deceased. chosen from , of Psalms. namely, "The Lord is m She herd.” "I to the Hills" and "

of Bethel "

O

The llbearers were Messrs. Ken- neth 15am ms imam awe:

of 1 use eastern portion 0f the Market

namely, Franlnupn the homestead, hue

were favorites of the in the Book

Macltae Earle MacRae. Percy Mac- Rao an Fred es. the famil plot autiful f

were tokens of love and sympa v.

The death occurred at Spring- field. Lot 67, on December 24, 1989. of Mr. Bertram Haslam at the age of 81 years.

The quarterly meeting of the Caledonian Club was held on Mon- day evening, Jan. 29th. There was a good attendance of members and qu te an amount. of important business was transacted.

M1’. Alex Matheson, the newly elecltled President occupied the

a

The newly elected officers for the ensuing year were duly install- ed in their respective positions by the Presidentasfollows: Chief, W. R. Show. President. Alex. W. Mathe- son. 1st Vice President. J. G. Mc- l». lyen. 2nd Vice President, N. D. McLean. ‘Treasurer, Nell McConnell. Recording Secretary. T. M. Mc- Millan. Financial Secretary, John Beaten. Corresponding Secretary. D. P. Bethune. Club Pipers. John B. Manderson and Bruce McLaren.

WEDNESDAY

SUPREME COURT-The case of the Hing vs. Veronica. Shepherd. an appeal from a former convic- tion in the Magistrates Court, was heard by Mr. Justice Arseriault in the Supreme Court yesterday. Mr. J. J. Johnson, K. C . appeared f " the a ilant and Mr. C. St. Clair Tra nor and Mr. George Tweedy for the respondent. The appeal was allowed and the court adjourned until February 1st.

TRACADIE CREDIT UNION- The annual meeting of the Tracadie Credit Union was held or Jan. 22nd with a lar e crowd in attendance. The Presdent. J. Ellis Lacey reviewed the work of the past year and gave a very interest- ing address he stressed the ne- cessity of studying the principal of the Credit Union. ‘The ‘Prea- surers report shower‘. a very good increase in the shares aid also the prompt payment of oans for the year. a dividend of 3 per cent. was declared on all paid up s2 res. Ysoans made during the year was $903.00. Loans paid back for the year $839.00. The Officers elected for the next year: Presi- dent, J. E. Lacey, re-eleoted. Vice- President. Bruce McAwlay. Trea- surer, W. B. Fitzpatrick. Clerk, Louis McDonald. Bernard McQuaid, J. A. McDonald, Thomas Evans.

. Credit Committee, J. L. Lacey, J.

It. Lund. Joseph McIsaac. Basil McDonald, Elmer McQuaid. Su- pervisory Committee. Joseph Fisher, Vincent McGillvray, Al- phonse McDonald.

LEGION CAMPAIGN -— Sllpblies and Workers’ Kits have just arrived for the carrying On in this Province of the Legions campaign to raise money for the provision of educa- tional and personal faculties to the troops now servinfi the Empire. Refl- lar advertising w l appear in the Press in the next few do. s. Every evening next week at 9.1 there wil be a broadcast over Station CFCY Broadcasts are also being arran ed over CHCK in Summerside. The ol- lowing are Patrons of the Cam- Ddlgn on Pnnce Edward Island: His

Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, Premier Carri ll. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllfln. the ayors of Charlottetown

Summerside and Sourls. Mr. J. O. Hyndmnn is Provincial Chairman. The Governor-General of Canada has stated that in this Campaign the Legion is performing "A vital service to our men and our country." So ve freely to this cause, for the com ort of those now serving us and for provldln educational abilities that will ena. le them to re-establish themselves 1 civilian life after the war. Rcmem r "He faces Death"- it. isasked that. you make the sacri- fice of giving to help him face Life after the war.