i

H niejcngnuarrrruwu converse

OUR NEWS BUDGET m. one SATU

u- n.....s_._. ._ :..v.x.__

U 1m g ._ alimentary

RDAY suescuuaees

‘TIMI

It!!! FIRE — Yceterdey mom- iiig about 8 o'clock the firemen well cuiLu lo _l3.\_"illlglli:li a slight. flue tire at 'f‘rimty United Church.

Mm! friends of Mn. Patrick , Gallant, Charlottetown, who has v been seriously 111 at the Charlotte- ? down liospitul will be leased to learn that she is improv 1g. Mrs. Roma B. McClure of Mone- ton came by plane Wednesday to attend the funeral of her father the at? ttiolin C_ hfcbure of Buckley

n .

.-_.i' 7 the is coiivulescuig Rliv.‘ her rectiit operation in the City Hospital. my friends of Mrs. Eugene " > PJTK Rodin" l:

din

DE- Messrs. c River and

uizuil of the ii.

. vi fill ‘l

' fir.) (uAce my i’ C. l-l ' and

Br-i". ilic '1. of .ur the past four cme here from St. r‘ land. While in . and Mrs. Hun- i -‘ friends who

up; rture. i

‘ DUB“ Ull

n» lnis been appoiiu- of Mi‘. W. L. perinteuderit.

...s. Afr. and Mrs. Der- A' tires-em, she is in Char- awh her mother. Miss i “e nusfori-iine to fall dud break several

llclv attended The .M-.ssi‘s. Edward liloberi, Roberts, (.lc\'c Robinson, » . . funeral wins

.lie u llufl of James An- UYPV-n, Hlllilel‘ River.

held Tuesda

Catholic Célllftrfll. was a resident of this town for more than 70 yxurs. He

Beach Grove, left training cerrlies ehewhere in Oah-

3

FUNERAL DRY/III — The Mar of LAO. Peter MacDonald, 8.0.11.1“. was held Saturday morn- ing from the A A. Hcnnessey Fun- eral Home to St. Dunstaifs Basilica vrhere Rfiqlllfim 111%: Mass was oa- lebiratcd by Rev. .V. McKenzie. R..C.A.F. Chaplain. The casket draped with the Union Jack was

carried on a motor carriage preceded

by an escort. and firing party. Fol- lowing the carriage were officers and men of the R C.A.F Service at. the grave was conducted by Rev. R.V. McKenzie. Three volleys were fixed and the Last Poet lounded.

WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN DIX

-—Mr. Angus DvsRoches. 94, died at

his home, '72 Elm Avenue yester- day. lfe W35 a nutive of Prince County. kluncral services will be morning from 5t. Dunstarfs asiica to the Roman Mr. Deslwches

was a familiar

figure toinungv cllilmlis. For many

yours he worked as bitildnig inovei‘. His wife predeceasrd him. survived by several children.

l-Ieis

NAVAL PARADE -- Bright sun-

wlrnr- greeted the Officers and i llhlfls "Queen Chur- i‘ us fin". lu-id a vliurcli ll"- rum‘ yesterday. morning liendcd by LieuL-Couunundcr M. (3. McCur- thy, Cutitain of ilie training ship. The Roman Catholic purty in t Limit. Robert Mor-

(it

Si. P s Aitsuc clg ty officers and nieci £00k RIF in ilu; parade which was view by hundreds of interested citizens.

FAMILY HEREAVED. -— A wire ]‘D\~l‘i.l‘d Suturtizit‘ lllnflllflg bl’ 1-116 fumiii, here from Mr. Beverley R.

‘Newuery, of Yonkers. N. Y” C011-

tinned the sad tidings of the sudden death in Seaford. Sussex, England. of his nephew, Commander Brereton R055 Hooper of the ROW! N11“??- Commanoei" Hooper is the only son of Mr. rind Mrs. Herbert. Ross Hooper. of Monkton Cotiagf- Chili- pcnhnm, Wiltshlm. Eiiglfllid- H9 served with distinction in the World War of 1914-4018. and also in thi! present war. Mrs. Hooper, who WM Adele Isabelle Ncwbcrry, formerly belonged to Charlottetown. and is lite daughter of the l£lCC_F_‘€lllOll T. Newbery. Mrs. Hooper visited hire in the summer of 1939, Tenewliiil many happy friendships of yeti"

gQne by The Guardian joins with

the manv friends of the Family in

extending sincere sympathy iii the" sad bereavement.

following soldiers, all priv- (BJ T.C. for

The ates from No. 62 C.A» _ recently

cla: C. Arsenault, 8t. Louie.

E. Blacqulcrc. Richmond. EA. old-r. Clyde Riv"

J A Corcornn, New Pl-lftll- HIV. Etnnian, Northnm.

,1 W. Gallant. Duvar.

R.P. Johnston, DiinetaffnI-QQ- H, B. MacKuy, Brendalbane.

J.l<‘. Richard. Duvnr.

.‘if'l"ll.’u' HLlrlffN-f-il-S colmseu- , , Tier v . n Blui-Naiuulit. Sum- L G Sr,- rsou. st. Peters _B"l~ w ~ » inuid lCinifs Coun- A f Ypunl-zer. North Wlllfillii?

.-. . ul the Executive luv iciui Government List ‘ v\ s ' so named assistant ecuiui" for Prince County. Judge L. "c. Des Roches Chur- i in (‘illnlliiillfl of the . ..\> ull uiiivi- sor- ~; - f Jllilllll. "unis appointed i. t nllllbfll

iifiElVES H15 CO0IMlSBl0N- t! l-ns been received here that . l-‘r ' . sou of this city has tut‘. is now a. the Royal Canadian . its, PO. Farqiihar- us, as a Sergeant and lUlCCl to Flight Scr-

‘R

l“.il‘fl\llliil‘Silll ui. His mo the-r mum to,

' iftM WHILE SKA- \l r llfulcolm Palmer, _ ' old son of Mr. and Mrs. i * r of Summlrside sill-i ~ ..~u ul'lli ll\ an accident,

fir». w-us, skating on a

the break. He is under-, gum: treatment. at his home. Hisl concinlon war. repfvilffd to be good-S i 7 l

»_f‘2“\I.I.'.~\f. (Files. ELIZA- Iiiii n 1;i'f».\\' \\' — The funeral oi

. Thi pallbearers were: John I i 11;. .h Bowness, Leonard - nan, Harold Mc-I i Lionnick. Rev.

mil-it oi thnl

.. ;li.'".‘t. Illliflfitllf was in '.-i mfillfllilfu-S | ~ l

. Al’ IZRANI) ‘YRACA-

.:i'z..l of the luii

u». luld from his l 'l'i'.fcndic on‘ .5 in Si. hlichaels, Bun, where Re- l s vas sung by the.’ AFSL/Ti, who al-l <i"f'\'lCl' '1 ‘tze . . ., were: W.l-_ 'l'll<)lIl:i£5 J(‘llkll"ln.[ .i..~l, lgllJtlllS McDmi-l ionizer, Donald Robin-

Cliurcli I of n flrctty

a evening nt '7

i» .\ irinn Wilson, i it": Wllium Wilson} \V.L=on of FdmontonA

11in bride of Pilot, ivillinm Stillman‘ oi lVTIlCISlODE, Kent,

.. hcmnu: ' Dru It '..~‘\ IC,

ling. uuti. Th» ceremony was performed by Rev. A. lx-Urew Gardner. Rector, 1n the prPlhflPO of invited guest:

played the chum: uuil during the cere- fi<. Frnllcfs Hull-Trainer

‘f

a 1- a :2. n ‘ 1 "'5 I]. u:

The bride ivdq charming u lie enters-u tlte chapel on the arm of Lt. Col. KS fingers, who gave he" in YHTTWZC.

Vllwvn R C N.V R. bTOtll- hide mid Mrs. Wilson 1i Hi‘. fur.

'1'. f‘ m. illVill nf honor looked love- » lv ‘n n luwtfuzlif pink taffeta gown, curl l‘flf‘l‘lf"l 1 cuscurlc bouquet 0f pm); and white carnation.

pfggenltd with cigarettes Prvinclal Government through the (l. . .'>(%m‘llilln.:' were locker‘.- after hi" a representative of Legion War Services.

rm ployc-d

"_'l\llll.' <l her time

t! F; Younkei‘. Charlottetown.

J A. Afflock. Central Bedeqlw-

J.R Silllpharit, Summerside. Before leaving the men 1M‘!

by the

rv on (‘uuadzi Corns. The pre-

the Canadian

TUQDAY _

LAC J. Thomas Chrisiensonhas left on return to Toronto after

spending fifteen days furlough at

the home of Mr. Daniel Campbell North Rustico.

—VISITYNG P. E. ISLAND - Mes. s. Szinciinus Prniizhi. RM McLc n and Herman McIntyre. at. the big munitions plfml. at Nitro Que, imelit- Chris!"

lmas holidays at home in Ridirnond \P.E 1'. Masai-e Prmight and Mc-

Lcliuti returned to Nitro recently-

-»FLlNEll/\I. OF INEZ McKTN- NON-The funeral of tlic laic Inez Mcliinnon of Sherbrooke daughter of C.E McKinnon who d ro- cently in Monti-e was held on Sunday afternoon from her late home at. 2.30 pm. to the P6013155 Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Jarvie was the officiating clergyman. The follow- jug i 11.8 i131; of pail bearers: Messrs. Jumes Chapxzll, Elton Waite, Bernie McDoua d, Kenneth gollbecir. Thomas Chappell Ernest

a

the Red Cross Nursing Class met to honor .1 A Culliiizlimi, nurse- faithfulness 1n

and nursing lumwlcrlce to the direction of the liursmg (lines. Mrs. George Murray wit} :| niccly- worded address and

Burton Stewart. presented Mrs. lnzhm w. 1 lwr; ivcll-chosen Culluyzliiin although taken . , , . in her own cap- nbe manna . thanking all for their generosity, her only wish was that she had in a small way contributed towards the over existing need of medical l-inowiodue E

lll-lthi for lier

ll

(EAZPTVIEI) ~- Tllt.‘ iollowlil! names appear in the Civil Service ellgiblc1istZ—Employment Officer, Grade I.. Female, Charlottetown, PEI , Unemployment insurance Commission‘ lnwthcr. Olive Annie.

i P.E.I.; Cnrrignn, _ , a ~, , Charlottetown. P E l , M Almu Belle. Chat"- loitefmrn, P El ; Cox, Eldith Eli- zabeth, Charlottetown, PEI; Wil- iinms, Marv Gvrendolyn. Charlotte- town, 113.1; smith, Mary Stella Marie, Charlottetown, PE 1 : Leo- nard, Mary Winnlfred, rMrsJ. Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Stewart, Imrothcn Isobel, Chnrlutlet-ovvil. P- El.

BOYS IIMIMBEIID w The meeting of the Cherry Valley Vic- tory Bccs met at the home of Mrs. Eiirl Ines on ‘Thursday evening. January 7th. ‘The meeting opened by singing "Keep the Home F‘iree Buriniz, After the work and busi- ness of the meeting was completed. A presentation was made to one of the Cherry Volley boys in Hie Majesty's Forces. Pie. Gordon Mc- Innis. The address was rem;- by

S p‘.

Miss Clara Maclsauc and the pre- rile were attended by Mr. agitation was presented to him by

ss then joined by slngimz: For He's A Jolly floodlit-flow. followed lw Auld Lang Sync. The mcr-tin! mu came to a clou- bv all sinzins: thr- Na- tlonul Anthem, after which n zlniniy hunch Ill served b1 the lioeteee

Verna Digs. The members

‘ at Saint Dunstnrfs.

was Benita. MacDonald of Char- lottetown was a weak-end guest of Miss Marjorie Kelly. Sununersflé

GYM) CLUB IIEITS — The Gyro club met in wearly session last niaht at The Charlottetown Mr. Arthur Hogan presided, Dr. Eric Found, Provincial Sanitarium, was the guest speaker. The subject of his address was "Surgical Col- Luzig". There was e good attendance of club ” present at lest night's meeting.

CHURCH BIEETING- The nual business meeting of 5t. David's United Church was held on the evening of Jan. 11th. Rev. SJ. Boyce was chairman. The report: from the different organizations showed that splendid work had been done during the past year N D. McDonald. the treasurer, re- ported that all the running ex- tienses of the church hiid been paid and a considerable balance on hand. The debt on inarise was re- clucod by over $400.00 and the amount o! $130.00 owed on new jzuriific Wlls pnid in full. Votes of thanks were tendered t0 Rev. S.J. laoyce and famiiy for their wise leadership and to the different organizations.

up.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty WPdFllflL’ took place in Knox Presby- terian Church, Spadinnl A\*e., Tor- onto of Florence Janette, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. MacLean of Milton, P. E. 1. and Mr. Judson MacKinnon formerly of Iris, P. E I Rev. T. Christle_ Innes performed the ceremony. The bride wore a dress of biegc sheer woo‘. and carried an arm bouquet of bronze mums and maiden hair fern. she was attended by her sie-

ter. Miss Eileen who wore pub rose

sheer wool with brown accessories. The groom was attended by Mr James Craig of Tornofo Im- mediately nftcr bhe ceremony the couple left to spend their honcy-

moon in Niagara Falls. F‘or DEITYDRATION PLANT PHO-

GRESSES —- The exterior of the dehydration plant at Summerside is almost completed and work on the interior will begin next WETR, it was learned last, night, following a meeting of the directors of Is- land Foods Tnco ted. Already some machinery s arrived and is being installed, Officials of the company expect the plant to be in operation in March. Potatoes will be the first food processed. Mr. Austin A. Scales of Freetown B president of the company while Mr. L. R. Allm of Bummerside is sec- retary and resident director

A pretty wedding of wide interest to many friends we; eolemniaed in the Immaculate Conception Church Wellington, Jan 2. when Miss Faus- tina Gaudet, daughter of Mi‘. and. lvLrs. EF. Gaudct of Wellington was united to Cliffoid Gaudct, son of Mrs. Fzibiola Gaudet and the late Wilfred Gaudet, Miscouche, Rev. Ilbther Urbain Gilli: officiated at the Nuptial Mass. The bride entered the church to the rtrains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. Leo Gallant of Summcrside.

Given in marriage by her fat-her the bride wore a. coat of brown and beige striped tweed with beige fox fin- uoliar, and i“ to match, and a con-ease of American Beauty Roses. she was attended by her sister, Miss Yvonne Gaudet who wore a queen's blue coat with grey fur trimmings with match- ing accessories and e. oorsage 0f American Beauty roses. Corporal Lester Gaudet, 3.0 Al‘. brother of the groom acted as best man.

During the Nuptial Mass, appro- priate hymns were sung by the Children of Mary choir of which the bride was a member.

Pbllowlng the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the Clifton Hotel. Siunmerslde to im- mediate relatives and friends. They then left on a short honeymoon itmid the goof.- wishes of many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet re- ceived many lovely gifts including

several cheques and War Savings Certificates. The groom who recently re-

turned from Yellowknife, N.W.'1‘.. where lie was employed in the gold mines will join the RA? A F. Police Corps, and Mrs. Gaudet will continue on the office staff of Arsenault and Gaudet Ltd, of Well- ington. _3.

The following judgment was de- livered in the Countv Court. yestrr- day in the cnse of Eric Pcnderfzast vs. Athol A. Judson by His Honor C. Gavan Duffy. Mr. M. J McQunid appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. R R. Bell for the iicfcndent.

This is an action for trespass and damage to 8 ncres of oats of pluin- tiff committed by defendant's cows breaking in and dcstroygt; the oats. The trespass and age is admitted. There was evidence that the cows came into the plaintiff's land on two occasions through a gap left in a wire fence on the plaintiff's part of the fence on the farm boundary and were put out by the defendant. But he swears, that on these occasions they got no further than a hay field. No claim is made for this trespass On at least two other occasions a herd of fourteen of defendant's cows were found. in the field of oats. and it is not shown how long they were there. They came in from the de- fendant's pasture adjoining which was a fence which it was the de- fendant's duty to maintain. 'f‘he_v damaged the grain. The plaintiff claims that in consequence the oats was not worth cutting. It is Only B matter of assessing the dam- mages. ‘I110 plaintiff estimate of damages at $125.00 only a e-ueel. estimated on whet t e field wmrld have returned This fr manifestly too high. P‘

The evidence of the defendant's witnesses places the value of the outs very low. but they saw it after the cowe had done the dam-

age.

In any cue the plaintiff was en- titled to have the oats harvested for what it was worth and the de- fendant must answer in damages.

Any estimate of damages is only a guess and I place it as low as f consistently can.

I place the damages at $5.00 per acre or e total of forty dollars.

Judgment therefore will be en- tered for the plaintiff for fortv dollars and coet; including e coun- sel foe of t/wentv dollar-I.

WIDNIBDAY MB. ANGUS DESI-GORE!

In the of Mr. Anlua Des- tn occurred quite Tina-W- I. 9 III WI.» oti’ has lost one o1 it: oldest and well known citizens.

130m iii Miscoluche the late Mr. DesRoches came to the city about seventy yearsagovmerehe entered the contracting business, which 11o

-lly can-led om until hie n- e few yearn ego.

Of e, quiet, unasuming tlon the late Mr. Desftoches enjoy- ed a large circle of friends who will regret. his passing.

He leaves t0 Hiournlcne son Er- nest in this city and five daugh- ters: Mrs. P. O. Brown, Florence, of the Sales staff of S. A. McDonald, Gertie, at home; Annie, Dorchester, Mass, and Mrs. A. W/Pendergast, Boston, Muss.

A brother and sister reside in

Mlscouche. The funeral will be hold from his late residence Wednesday

morning at 103D. iviu. EIHJATHI BOSWELL

‘Ihe death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Subur- day. of Edward Boswell, Victoria, in hi; 84th year.

Mr. Boswell had been indfsposed for the past three years, but was able to be around until entering the hospital in All-gust.

Ho was born in souris, e eon of Robert Boswell and Eliza Cl Cape ‘Traverse. who as the wife Captain Irving of the “Brig Fanny" is a name well known in Island History. (She was married to Cap- tain Irving first and the names are well known to readers of the fa- mous L. M. Montgomery novel “The Story Girlf’)

His grandfather was Dr, Alexan- der Boswell of Scotland, one of the first doctors to come to Prince Ed- trard Island.

lvlr. Boswell belonged to the old school of successful use men. and for many years conducted a large merchandise 11d chipping trade in Victoria. He was well knoim in business circles all over the ltfaritimes and possessed an unusual personality and business ubilil-i’ and had the faculty of mak- ing many friends.

In politics he was a eterundi Conservative and on several oc- casions was strongly pressed to carry the standard for his party -botli in First Queens and the Fourth district of Prince. .

He leaves bo mourn hi; wife Re- becce Lea, sister of the late Prem- fer Lea, two some. Mexfield Lao. civil engineer, Montreal and Rob- ert Keith, prominent Ayrmlre cat- tle nnd livestock breeder, Victoria, both veterans of the last war. also one daughter Elrfic Forbes at home.

dzlspoei

MI. D. LMUNN

Daniel James Munn retired irn- dustrialist and manufacturer, fath- er of Maiy Muzin internationally noted blind concert pianist, died in the Private Patients Pavilion of the Montreal General Hospital his 81st year.

Bom at wood Island, Prince Ed- ward Island, Mr. Munn was theson of the late Duncan Munn and his wife Eliza Biehaut. He was edu- cated in the public schools of Prince Edward Island. What young he miter-ed hi; father's firm which operated large lobster cen- neries nnd other industries. .

In i882 Mr. Murm went to Win- nipeg where he lived for g short while before moving to Victoria, B. C. Two years inter he organized the Bon Accord Fishery for Salmon fishing and canning on the Fraser River. He also pioneered in the canning industry until 1900 when he was appointed a member of the Royal Commission on Chinese and Jnlmnese Immigration.

Two years later he and Jmmee J. Bill obtained a charter for the Knslo A: Slocan Railway and he was president of the company un- til if. virus dispqvd of in i908.

He served with the New West- minster Rifles while in New West- minster B.C. in 1084. and he wu president of the New Westminster Board of Trade.

Mr. Mum-i moved 00 Montreal ill 19173 and the following year he be- cmnc president of the Alex McAr- tliur Co. Ltd. paper and roofing Contractors of Montreal and Joli- ettc. Que. He held that. nfPce until he retired in 1932 to devofn his time to private interests.

A keen student of economic and lnfcnmtionnl affairs. he had tra- vcllcd extensively in Europe mak- ing munv trips since his first cross- inr: in 1898. -

‘He married Mary M. lockerby, rlnughfci" of David ‘Lfnten and M1‘!- Mil-Ty Tmckcrby Linton, of this city in i900.

Besides his daughter. Mnry Eliz- ubcih Munn, the famous blind Dl- mild, h" is survived bv two none, Wilfrid L. and Rev. Daniel Jamel Miinri. BA, BD.

‘the annual meeting of It. Paul's Church was held last night in the Parish Hull. The meeting, which was very lzii'%cly attended, was presided over ,v the Rector, Rev. ‘A. LeDrew Gardner.