___'I'l_iEI GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN _ NOVEMBER s, _1_9_47

Peeeilsevs , 1 -s===--'

‘QUR NEWSEBUDGET FDR Q1112 SATURDAY; SUBSCRIBERST

ﬁ- J

' MONDAY

FUNERAL AT LITTLE SANDS —T.he funeral of the late Miss Jes- lie Nicholson was held from the MacLean Funeral Ilnme yesterday afternoon to Lillie Bands Uni-ted- Church. where services were con- ducted by Rev. R. E; Vcssey. Inter- ment was in Little Sands Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were, J. W. Mac- Lean. J. J, Stewart, J. D. McLea- mn, Norman MacLcod, John Mac» Leod and N, C. Stewart. '

Mrs. Wallace Stewart who has been on a holiday visit to Chur- lclttetown and different sections, left Saturdav for her home in Portage la Prairie. airs Stewart. who spent ti month \'iSlllIlg rela- tives in Boston aild came brick here to conlplcte hcr visit, has been widely entertained h)‘ her friends \vho look forward to 11c‘ annual visit. She 1s a s l‘? o.’ I111 Ernest and Mr. Harry Willi-l. .10.".

—SLIGII'I‘ Ai‘(‘Il)l'I.\"l‘-.»\ sligil‘ accident occurred llr-iir Conway 2i- bout 10.30 Satilrdny night when an automobile driven by Mr lsilac Brown of MacNeills Mills went out of control and turned over. There

were six persons 1n the car includ- i

ing Mr. and Mrs. l3r0o1l1. iviiss

Beatrice McDonald of Conway suf- 1

fercd a cut ill the ilcad and a niml- ber of stitciilcs had to be taken.-

The death took plat-e at Sum- merside November ist of Jo.hn Iiowness, aged 9i years. The late Mr. Bmvncss was horn at Wilmot October 10th. 1836, the son of Robert and ‘fhtlrza Tuplin Bow- ness, While quite a young man be. with his family. moved to Mont- rose where he lived on the family homestead until twenty-one years ago when, on the death of 1115' wife. he retired and came to Sum- I merslde to make his home.

A few dayl ago while sitting at his breakfast table, Mr, George Mair, prominent Burnt Point farmer had his dinner presented to him in a most unusual and novel manner, when a native par,‘- ridge flew through the glass win- dow of his kitchen and landed on_ his table, with its head neatlyi

1 Two [unveiled and dedicated at an im- ipressive service in Trinity United:

i

Vcssey, Mrs. Eric llfacMillan and Mrs. Fred MacRae, Miss Estell Jay and son. Hollis Jay death of their father, Mr. Craw- ford Jliy of Charlottetown. Min. and Mrs. Crawford Jay were for

mcr residents of Covi-heiiii Road.‘

All their family was born in that community. 'i‘hcy later, with their family moved to Charlottetown. The funeral, which was held on Sunday, October 26th was very- largcly attended and took place, from his iatc residence in Char-, lotii-iolvu. The rcmziins were

;il'i'1li\'f(‘l‘l‘t‘(i to York cclnctcry for, lillll‘lZi1.—L,

memorial windows were

Chilrclt, Silmniersldc, yesterday iiflcrnoon. Both windows are on lite cast siiic o! the i'1lill't'h and 7l|'t‘ foiirtccn fcct lull by 2t) inches \\'itit‘. One window ilcliicls Christ as the solver 11nd was given by ihc Isadies Silcial Club in memory of llle five men of the parish who gave their lives in the lust war. Four of lllcm, Alan Read, Eldon lifann, Leslie Ccrncy rind Wlliialn Woodingion, were killed ill action and Earle Heckhert dicd from the cffci-t of wounds received, This window was unveiled by Mrs. Al-

in the’

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hugh G_ Kilgour.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —Tile funeral of the late Frank McEwen. 101 Sydney St, was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. T. E. McLcn- nan. The pail bearers were, Mark Spence. Vernon MacDonald, Don- ald Campbell, Harry McEwen. Patrick Murray. Hayden Mac-Don- ald. The members of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. I11- terment was in Wcst St. Cemetery and the service

MacPherson. FUNERAL AT GEORGETOWN- ~The funeral of James Henry. whose death occurred on Saturday at the Sutherland hfmiioriril Hos- pital, Pictou. N.S.. look place ves- terday afternoon from the resili- ence of his uncle. James Publi- cover, lo the Presbyterian Church at Georgetown. Services wi-rc con- ducted by the minister, Rev. D.A. Yeo, who also officiated at the grave-side in the Church of Eng- land Cemetery, The pallbearers were: Allister Stewart. Hcrbert George, William Prosper. hficllacl Burke, James McCanncl, Wilfred

bcrt Gay on behalf of the Lziiiics 112M513?“

Social Club. Mrs. Gay had a l1iim- hcr of children in the sreviccs

The second Window depicts . Christ as the flood shepherd and uas erected by the mcn and women of tile parish who served.’ in thanksgiving for their safe re-t turn. This is unique in that those who served gave this window in thanksgiving for their own lives being spared. This window wast unveiled by Mr. Roland Phiilpson.’ who is president of the Canadiani

‘Legion, t 1Mr. and Mrs.

___

The annual meeting and lunch- eon of the Ladies Branch of the Golf Club was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Suturdayd

November 1st at one o'clock. 1

Miss Alethe Laird, the Presi- dent presided iind gavo 11 concise report of the year's activities.

l Excellent reports weft also pre- Hm"

CONDITION IFNLIIANGEI) - It was learned last night. that the condition of Lloyd Mai-Donald. I3. who is a patient at the Prrncc Ed- ward Island Hospital, is unchanged. lie was taken to hospital Widﬁi’ evening with a rupiuri-il llvcr, ‘All the result of an accident in which it was believed that a roll of tar paper had fallen on him. H! was found near the establishment of MacDonald and liowc about F0111‘ o'clock Friday cvvninl: by Emanuel Outway, who informed this parents. Fred MacDonald.

King street. City. of the accident-

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Patrick Martcll. “'18-'15? remains arrived in the City FfldaY evening from Dartmouth. NS- 10°14 place sunday afternoon at ‘.1 o'clock from the Frank l-lanncssey Funeral to St. James Church.

separated from m body by theISGIIIBd by the various committees Gwmﬂown‘ whale a Short service

broken window glass.

Mrs. Mabel Fraser has returned from her trip to Montreal accom- panied by her two sons, Albert and George. 1t will be recalled that Mr. George Fraser was l former employee of the Guardian Publishing Co, and is now affiliat- ed with the British United Press.l Mr. Fraser leaves Sunday for Lon- .1 don, England, where he is to have

discussions with B.U.P. officials. t The death occurred in the P. 0.1

Hospital on Saturday October 25th

of Elizabeth Ann, little daughter!

A! Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie at the age of six months. The

little one haci only been sick a few. days when it passeu away. Funera11

and considerable discussion fol- . Ki in , h also conducted ‘lowed, showing great interest in n 5 w O Imcmmnt

the welfare o! the Club.

A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers by Mrs. NH. DcBlois.

The following slate of officers

were elected:

President — Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse.

Vice-President — Mrs. NH. De- Blots.

Secretary _ Miss Marjorie B, Stewart.

Treasurer _ Miss Dorothea Stewart. ,

House Committee: Mrs. Lemuel Prowsc, Mrs. Gil‘. Harilcn, Mrs. Jack MacEachern, Mrs. RF, Nor- man.

Handicap Committee: .\1rs. E.W.

service was held at their hcmelMncKinnon and Miss Norah Longf

In Borden on Monday afternoon by the pastor Rev. Burton Crowe. In-

torment was in the Cape Traverse iHzislam, Mrs, W.G. Barbour, Mrs. 'l‘hc|WE. Cotton and Mrs. R.T Hot-l

United Church cemetery.

lympathy of many friends in Bor- ‘

don is extended to the young couple on the dcatll of lhcir littlc daughter.

An enjoyable Halloween party was held at Breezy Hill Cabins on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strang for the children and parents of Dunstaffnage.

One large cabin was decoratcdl

worth. Match Committee: Mrs. l\.J.

man. , Nine Hole hlairh Committee: Mrs. J.A. MacMillan and Mrs. A.S. Business Girls’ Match Commit-l ice: Miss Iris MacLellan, Mrs. Angus Mai-Eachcrn.

TUESDAY

LEAVES FOR NEW JOB-Miss-

Mildred Walker, R.N., one of this

_ .1 , year's graduates of the Prince Ed- filvr 1111?:iitstglygfeschdntﬂireilunéngnoxtiflteﬂ .' “Md Island Hospmﬂ’ h“ 1e“ 1°’

cabin was used by the older folks for their dancing.

Refreshments were served by

Mrs. strung, assisted by Mrs. Scott, Cairns, Mrs. William Dover. Mrs; Lloyd MacCallilm. alid Miss Evelyn

Reiil w the present.

eighty-five guests

-___..

The many friends in Marshfield, ‘fork. Covehead Road and Union ' iithy to

y and daughters,

lfra. Lyle Boswell, Mrs. Weniliill

fun, which included}

Toronto where she has accepted a position on the staﬂ’ of the Tor- onto General Hospital. Mlss Waik- er is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John H. Walker, Carleton.

Hillcrest Churah of Christ. To- ronto was the scene of a Wedding of interest to their many friends when Mabel Georgina Grant, daughter of Mr, and Mrs G, M, Grant. Mount Edward Road, Chur- lottetown, P,E.I. was ' manriage wood. son John Brai

WE. SHIP ANYWHERE

was held by lhc pastor, Itcv. Ouhcln

(‘ service at the 81'8"‘- , was in the churcih cemetery- '11"? funeral mass was celebrated Mon- day morning. The pallbearers were. Messrs, Edward Eadon, John Gotell, Frank Lavalld-cr. Jemcs McConnell, Wllllcnl i-itzgcrald. and Malcolm MacLean.

VALUABLE FAREWELL GIFT- On Thursday evening. Oct. sotil. relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edger RPBVPK- En" erald, where a very 111611511111 “F1111 evening was spent. A D1‘@59111“11°“ of a nice Bulova wrist Waiﬂl) W115 made to Mrs. John Reeves who is visiting Prince Edward Island for the ﬁrst time since leaving for Glenela, Manitoba. twelve .\'¢'1\'-'$ ago. Mrs. Reeves thanked all 1119 relatives for their kindness ill thus rnrnefnbefing her. She loft for hcr

Manitoba home on Saturday. Nor.‘

hcr sister,

1st, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Crossmall. . :1 Montreal, who is visiting relative. there.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. Patrick Hughes was held yesterday morning from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elmcr MacDonald, 'I‘racadie, to St. Bona- venture's Church, Tracadie Cross. where Requiem High Mass ivas celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Kenneth Ma_cPherson. Thc pall- bearers were: Messrs.Jamcs Hugh- es, Peter Hughes. Peter

Power and Bernard McQutiid. In-

cemetery where services were con; ducted by Rev. Kenneth MacMll- lan.

have purchased a site for a thea- tre from Mr. H. J. Hodgson. The theatre will be up-to-date in every respect. air-conditioned, stea m heat, modern seats. Contract is already let to Mr. Fulton Gordon. Operations beginning immediately, will go as far as weather condit- ions permit this fail. It is the in-

Peter's there f ‘was conducted by the Rev. W. D.

Mac- _ Dougall, Elmer MacDonald, Edwini

1tl1e Prince Edward ‘plial on Sunday, was held yester- iday afternoon at her

' lllcatherdale. Sci-vices Jwggslbzvhifekig: sgujgggfozd ducted by Rev. Robert Bryan of . . . A

the Wedding March from Lohen-l grins, l-Llayed by Mrs. Helge Larsen. 1

\VEDNESDAY

COMIMITTPJD T0 SUPREME

COURT _ At ﬂ prelllnlngry he". Progressive-Conservatives. i

ing before Stlpencliary Magistrate K. M, Martin yesterday, Daniel Aeniiis MacDonald, City, WHSCOIII- miitcd for trlnl at the next session of the Supreme Court on a charge of possession of stolen goods. The accused is charged with retaining in his possession i-he swm of $256. stolen from the Roxy Restaurant on the night of October 20th.

INCREASED FERRY TRAFFIC "H.248 motor cars and, trucks were ferried from Tormentine to Borden since the first of last Jan- .1311’ as compared .to 8,331 for the

same period last year. Other fig-1 ores released yesterday bv the

Island Division of the Canadian

National Railways, show that since 1 ewly in the Week

.J.m.' 1st this year 16,699 cars and Huck-s were transported from Bor- acn to Tormentille, as compared to only 8.418 for the corresponding period last year.

G0 T0 NEW HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Norman Noseworthy left Pri- rlay morning accompanied by their little daughter Judith for their home in Corner Brook, New-

foundland, after spending a week

with Mrs. Noseivorthl/‘s parents, lvIr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Wins- loe. 'l"hc_v arrived recently from Red Deer, Alberta. where Mr. Nose- viorihy completed a linotype course. They also visited relatives and fticnds in Windsor. Ontario, iind Toronto on their way here.

Mt". Gordon R_ ilolmcs. K.C., Charlottetown, and Mr. Laughlin MucKinnon, Canoe Cove, were rimiiilatcd as Councillor and As- semblyman respectively at Kings- ton last night to contest the Second District of Queen's for the Liberal party in the General Provincial Election to be held on Dec, 11.

The nomination of Mr, MacKin- no,“ was unanimous but Mr, Holmes was opposed by Mr. James L. LePage of Hunter River. The vote was 65 for Mr, Holmes and 25 for Mr. LcPugc who. when the rcsult was announced. moved that the nomination of .'\i~r. iiolmcs be made unanimous.

REUNION AT UUTII HEL- VILLE-On Oct. 27th, Mrs. George Dunsford observcd the anniversary of her 88th birthday, being visited at her home by hcr sister. Mrs Charles Dunsford, who is 85 years of age, hcr brother, Mr. Robert

MacDonald of Crapaud. who is 921

fycars old; also hcr pastor, the Rev. Mr. B. Frcanl of St. John's Church of England. Crapaud. In spite of advanced years they all still clljoy very good hcaltli, and take an in- tercst 1n every day lifc. Mr. Mac- Donald. who is a Notary Public and Cilmnlissloncr, has rendcrctl a valuable service to the public lor lllfllly years. Tllcir many friends join ill wishing them other happy birthdays. —- (Patriot pleasc

A vcry prctiy wedding took place n1. illc Church of the Most Holy llcdccmer n11 Wednesday morning, Oct, 22 at 8115, when Rev. E. Bald- win, C.SS.R.. united ill marriage

lMiss Gertrude A. Gallant. daugh- 'ier of tiic late Mr. and Mrs. Jer-

ome Gallant, formerly of Piusville. P. E. l.. to Nazaire Gallant, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. (krald Gallant of Oyster Bed Bridge. P. L‘. I. The bride. who waslziven away by her brother, Joseph A., looked very lovely in a dress of pale pink crepe with a corsage of white and pink carnations. She also carried a white prayer book.

FUNERAL Ad‘ HEATIIERDALE

torment took place in the church‘ _The “menu of Mrs’ wmmm A‘

MacPhee. whose death occurred at Island Hos-

home, were con-

me Montague Church of Christ, assisted by Rev. T. A. A. Duke of the Wood Islands-Caledonia Pres- byterian Church. Interment was in Valieyfield Cemetery, Mr. Bryan officiating at the grave. The pallbearers were; Fulton MacPhee, Martin MacDonald, John Bruce, Russell MacPhee, M. A. MacPhee

the Govornlnmfﬁl _ of a Provincial General Election to cc held on Dao. 11. At the time of dissolution the standing of the] House was 20 Liberals and l0,

noun Anuicsu inn l.. S. STEVENSON

lunch

140 RICHMOND 81'. All Proﬁts far Policyholdon

FUNERAL AT BEDFOIID -—The1 - funeral q! Joseph Court was held<

IIIIIOIJIICQIIIE A‘ » . m. __

uisronlc 111111.111.

lltlllll List of Stones and Inscriptions In Old Pro-

ycstcrday afternoon from his late] residence at Bedford and was very:

largely attended. Services at the' home and grave were conducted byI t The official presentation of radio

Rev. W.T. Mercer, assisted by Revf J.H. MacCailum. A quartettej equipment, recently installed‘ in composed of grandchildren sang‘ ‘he four city schools by the Kim- very effectively, "Shall We Gather! men Club. wok 111m at a dinner At The River". The pallbearers were; Harrell Arm"; Earl “h. Hotel last night. Chairman of the ing, Ben MzicKinnon, William Rat- meeting W85 Mr. Wﬂlthén Gaudiﬂ tray, Patrick McIntyre and Jos- ﬁnd 019-6115171115" DY- FY3111! N81)- cph Campbell. Interment was in M1118"- Doniildston Cemetery. —-—— The many friends of Mrs. Ben- A regrettable accident happened 1mm“ Bush". souﬂs- W111 b° ‘vhen on,“ | pleased to learn that she is mak- Bemard While out hummg ha“ mg a. satisfactory recovery after tile misfortune to have his rifle '~iY‘~<1@"8°1"ﬁ H" 111181811"! 1" 111° explode, with the result: a small Suurls Hwplml- - c o i in bi e. C‘: either adevéidceloodfgildis doctcfr, E1111.’ Th9 adjclumed 511M113 9' the went to Charlottetown to thelqcmbel‘ 19"" 09111? County Court, hospital. After a couple of days 1t Fifth Circuit, Kings County, was

was found necessary for him to go held 1n the 9°11“ 3°11" i"

to Halifax and have the lead drew GBWKPWW" °11 Wednesday. NOV-i

out by means of a magnet. Tms ember 5th, His Honour Judge C “mung 13d is the w“ o; Mn and 1 St. Clair 'I‘rainor presiding. One

Mm Thomas Bernard, Frog Pomp I case was docketcd, an action for,

and was visiting his sister, Mrs. I mimﬁ’ due 1°!‘ WW1‘ dime» MT- 5- George Rayner at the time of the I 7171111191‘ 1199957911 101' 1119 P18111- accident. We hope 1111s little mis- ; 11"- Mr- Jvh" HOOP“ and MP- R- silc can he removed without anyi R- 3911 '97 ‘he further injury p, his eye__(_~,,.en_1 Albert Griffin. Several witnesses | were heard, Judgment will be

__The spacious home o’; M,’ and- handed down by His Honour Judgi- Mm “any C_ Bowmss a, Norbomldrainor in his Chambers at Mon- ivils pleasantly crowded on Thurs- l 153"? °n Friday- Pmvember 14m

day evening, October 30th. 1941.: 0°11" W“ "diwftwd ""1" m‘

when neighbors and friends, gatll- 1111711 T119511“ i" 1361391111191‘-

" d i. ‘f1 1.11 d f i. ,j ;r...; *1; 1::.....i'."".:1. their new home at Kensington.1MEET!NG_M'- mew" R~ Mccor‘

‘vhen Mn and Mm gown“, mdlmack. Charlottetown, was elected

been seated with their family Au- I l-‘Peiidiflll Of the Queen's County 17

we), and Joan’ M“ James Lawless Liberal Association at the annual

m the capacity o; chalmmn spoke l meeting of the organization last 17

regretfully of the departure from "131"- MF- stew"! M551 5°11" Norboro of we Bowness». but pom; ltiver, was elected vice president.

meeting held at the Charlottetown

defendant. Mr. '

(LENUINE

FORD

and

lViERCURY PART S

((1.111 1.1511; s. 1w r‘

t‘ i.~\b 1'

STEWART MOTORS

l 1

tention of the management to $11.28?":1Lgfggaeiligijdfﬁrvlﬁgvgizi build a‘ than" the mm‘ may We“ mombyers of theystaff of grlnce of be 17mm °r' Wales College, where Mr Mac- 1- l::*:*..s.::.:.::.:*r;. 121.332.?“ °= _ The funeral of the. 1m .1" Dewgam and membe ‘I m . Henry Coffin was held yesterday1c c’, Pa"), hem me" rsrozincl-T afternoon. A short service con- cénéenkmn yesterday in 18h, K1 ducted by Rev. W.T, Mercer at George Ha" Kensmgton T2: h“ r"1d°"°e ‘t Cherry Hm provincial president Mr ‘George lowing which, services were heldiwam", of crapaud‘ presided at in Mount Stewart United Church, both the morning {and afternoon conducted by Mr. Mercer. and Rev. 5955",,“ Mr George You," ma“ MK- chnman- Imermem- w" 1" itime C.C.F' ‘director Hallfait and MW)" 518"" Cemmry- F§11°W]Mr. David Lewis national dc r- members ‘of the session of Mount gecretary, Ottawa’, were presentdat :i'ew"t Ummd ohmfh "W1 "lthe convention and addressed the onorary pail bearers. Albert Jar- delegates on the an“ and "mp dine, Milton Coffin, Addison Cof- "l n; o; the pm”. ' fin, Kenneth Jay, Bydney Ander- c? ' Ion. Chester Birt and Wcmlnl fQ-QIQCQQd pl-egldeng Qum- om- Baker. The active pallbearers were, c"; lnclude; vlce_presidents_for Oeddie Douglas, MacLcod Doug- Prince, Q p3 Gullah; wemnﬂon. in. Inuil Cameron, Ralph Coffin, for Queen's, William Kelly char: O.J. Wood and Roy Farquharson. lottetowil; for King's D. Mull -——— in. . ' '- . . .'At four o'clock in the nor-'in"ﬁmpiiliﬁissmks-vigil“:- noon on ‘ruesdny. October Mthnclected. Bcdeque, ' 11W" 90PM" young people otl Councillors: Hudson Gwfletown were united in mar-lAlberton; Hazleton Glllls, Indian rings, when Mary Irene youngerlRlverl Roscoe Walker, Knish-||- dlulhm 01' uf- Ind fl- B. H. ton; C. M. Woodslde, Summerside; iirt, became the bride of Al-liferman Mayne. Emerald; barf. hri (Bob) youngest I011 of Muttart, Marshfield; Victor 59;. m- 5nd M"- wmilm Hﬂbbl- Bfdtnun. Charlottetown; Kent Waye, The marriage ceremony which wok st. Peter's Bay. place st the home of the bride's’ Tnungpgy wln: sizing» by her.1 l ""- W- I v-E-R-Mlc- The rm. ~f|ItIl o VIM)‘ 0f Pnwnll. assisted by thl of the Pgbvince hainizreisln 27858651131: a.“ J- 391'": Dlltbr of 5t. 11y His Honour Lieut. Governor gmdz’ 32111:! bvgervh. Gwriu- .1, A. Bernard, 1t was learned yes- "e memb ° h° 11011118 Pwlﬂf iorder: It is understood that an _ srs. T e bride who wa. official reclamation to that effect given in marriage. by her father, entered the room to the strdins oi’ Gazette. The dissolutio

eoree Walton of Crapautl was‘

Pridham,

H. C.

LEGISLATURE DIIHOLVIID-

will lp ear in Saturday's Royaf

cd out the consoling fact that their T1“? "mmg Pfeiidmt- MF- much"

new home was not far distant. An address read' by Mr. Ian Webster left no doubt, as to the high esteem 1:1 which they are held in the dis- trict. an esteem won by their ever :eady ivillingness to assist in all community endeavours and neigh- UGTIIOOd needs. The gift of a tri- .ight floor lamp and a smoker's sci. was made by Mr. P1111161‘ Stewart, on behalf of neighbors and friends. FRIDAY

CHILDREN'S PARTY - Mixes Patsy and Elizabeth Ann Walker, 15 llaston Street, entertained at a party last Saturday in honour of their frlcnd Miss Carol Joanne Sinclair who has since left this Province. They presented her with n parting gift.

Prince Edward Island farmers can solve their own feed cost prob- lem by producing their own grains. Rt. Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Federal Minister of Agriculture. told an audience in the Enlpire here last nLglit. lie addressed a

medium-sized public meeting call-l of the’

ed ullder thc auspices Queen's County Liberal Association Mr. Lauchlin ItIacKinnon, retiring president of the Association, pre- sided.

A.W. MuLllcson. K.C,, cl1a1~|@l1¢- iowvn. Hcatherdale, were

Theatre I

iln MacKinnon, who president was recently nominated as a candidate in the Second District of Queens. _'I‘he meeting passed reso- lutions indorsing the leadership of Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Premier Jones. and requesting '.lle Dominion Government, through the Federal Minister of Agricul- lure, to take immediate action to iompensrite farmers for their in- treased feed costs.

BIRTHS

-At. the P. E. Island Hos- pital, Oct. 29; to Mr. and Mrs,,V. G. Doilse. a daughter. Elizabeth lrc-nv.

McKENNA-At the Prince County Hospital on Oct. 3 Mrs. Charles McKenna, nee Doris Trainer, Central Bcdcque, a daugh- lcr.

SMITH _ At GFRCO lléspltnl, wm- nipcg, Sundady evening, November 2nd, 1947. todiapl. and Mfrs. C. J. Smith, a son, .-lli1im Bruce, weigh- ing 8 lbs, 14"; ozs. MacDONALD-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospitrii on Nov. 4. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald. Borden. a daughter.

SINNO’l"l‘—At Morcll Rear, Octoir er 261111. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sinnott, a son, Alfred Alph- onsus.

CLEMENTS-At the P. E. I, H05-

and HOW JJL C Db ullpital, Nov. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, nomingxd ca, 1 Harold Clements. East Royalty, a

Murray River yesterday afternoon 1 daughter"

to contest the Fourth District of King's as Councillor and Assem- blyman respectively in the intcr- ests of the Liberal party

"m5 CAL‘P"C“Y “Wme” We" ,1 and Mrs. Robert c, Shea, Kinkom,

l a son.

called out about 4:20 yesteisluy afternoon to extinguish a small roof fire at the Hall and Staverrs Poundry on Elm Avenue. Only slight damage was caused to the roof before local firemen had the blaze under control.

.._._.__ CENTRAL PARISH. — Sunday. November 9th, Clyde River 11 A.M. Sacrament of the Lord's Churchill 2.80 P. M. Canoe Cove 7 P. M. Friday evening at 8 o'clock Preparatory Service. Session meets at 7.45. Rev. T W Goodwill, Minis- tcf.

CITY POLICE COURT —— At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday a man charged with speeding was fined $10 and costs or 20 days, while a drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs oi- 10 days. A case under the iii- come war fax act was further heard apd adjourned until today.

-wnnr:u DEATII-‘Mrs. Low- den Ashley passed away at her home in Brooklyn on Wednesday afternoon. November 5th after a few hours illness, Funeral arrange- ments are awaiting the arrival of the late Mrs. Ashley's son, the gov. Elmer Ashley, Louisburg, N.

--MCLEOD — PYE WEDDING- A quiet wedding was solemnlzed Wed esday mornlnl. November i. at 1.00 when Lillian Pye of Lot ll (Belmont) became the bride of Norman McLeod. The bi-liie looked charming in ii Queens Blue Boinllway costume with accessor- lel to match, Mrs. E. J. Bari-ass was Matron of Honour and John McLeod but man, The ceremony was erlormed at the Slimrrlenlife Bapt at Parsonage. 219 Church Street by Rev. Ernest J. Burns. Following the ceremony the happy palt- lcft for a brief honeymoon trip to New Brunswick. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and the m;

Mrs. George Pyc, and the bride- a’

groom is the son of, Mr. 11d Mrl. John Mal-cod. if. and n. Nor; man McLeod will taki up resilience at Lot i0 (Belmont) where the

[bridegroom is a popular farmer- followol -l v ‘ A '

nIUNN-At the P, E. Island Hoa- ‘tzil, Nov. i, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Munn, a son (Nell Richard) 8 lbs., 8 oz.

SHEA-At the Prince County Hos- pI-tal on October 21st, 1947, to Mr.

BOWNESS-At the Prince County Hospital, Nov. 5, 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowncss, Bedeque, a son. John William.

GILLIS-At the Kings County flos- pltal, October 24th. 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gillie, Montague, a daughter, Catherine Diane. BURST - Born to I-‘it-Lieut. and

Supper- 1 Mrs, w. .1. Hurst (nee Ijlliflﬂre w|1-

llams) on November 4, 1947. at St. Monans Nursing Home. Readin

England. | daughter, Barber Dianne.

MARRIAGES PATON-NICKERSON -- At Sf. Peter's Cathedral, Oct. 31, 1947. by the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. Katherine Brown Paton. Charlotte- town, to Dr. Victor Morse Nicker- son, Yarmouth, N. B,

nnsrris

MMDOUGALL - At Richmond, on Monday. November 3rd, 1947. Mur- dock MacDougali in his 87th year. MORRISON -- lit the Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednesday, Nov. 5. I947. Damien Morrison of St. Peter's Bay, in his 58rd year.

HUGHES - At his residence in Bedford on Sunday. Nov. 2, 1847. John Thomas Hughes in his 77th

ear.

‘COURT-Suddenly at Bedford on

Nov. 2, 1947, Joseph Court in his 731d year.

llollWIN-At the P-l. Island Hos- pitll Nov. i. i847. Prank Mclwcn of 101 Sydney Street. in his 88rd year. -

OOFIIN - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Friday. October

.81. W. Henry Coffin in his ‘Illhl l’

YQIP- F" -

MuoPIIEl-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Sunday. Nov. 8. Mrs. William A. MiicPhee in bei-

th year. 1 Events-iii u»- oi-piolmnyn 1° _.,opplt,ll on Saturday, Nov. I I ,

l . strict Hughes of Trundle in his Ilfjuyllnlfi‘. BA -—At GI! re 11 ,6 Oct. 28th, 1947, Ohsrlespfinfhign ‘in his 5th year, '

ENBY-In the Bulhnrland Mem- vrlyi l-lnunltnl. P101018. N.

silrdpy Nov. , gent! in hi! ll

Liberal 1

to Mr. and,

‘_-p

testant Cemetery, Elm Avenue, Charlottetown.

(Continued from last. Saturday's Guardian)

By Elsie J. Cambridge

Note o! Explanation: In order to facilitate the finding oi piopgg _ monuments, they have been listed in "rows", and each has been giyen a number. The "rows" are by no means always straight and there are many gaps betweeri stones. All rows run from left to right, as one lacci The stones on the left-hand side of the cemetery are listed first, tho first row being the one nearest to Elm Ave. In the case of each stone or memorial there is a. note of its type (slab {upright 1,. flat stone, shaft. sacrophngus, etc.) and its physical condition. that are intact. in no need o! repairs‘ or levelling, and with good, Clea, lettering are marked ill. Stones with faded lettering but otlierivise in good condition are marked ||, followed by the letters "if" lietteriilg faint), “lvf" (lettering very faint), or some other comment as to lﬁlirflllg. Family names only are written in capital letters. »

ROI Ihlo No. Namel, Dates, Inscriptions, etc. Condition of Stone Jr "ryp;

All stones

Elizabeth, d. March 8, 1848, age 2 yrs. 9 mos. Wiillalil. a June 26. i847, age 14 weeks. ‘Children "of James & Mary OARMIOi-IAELs-Slab-dl. Lettering still fair. A bcalr... fully carved stone-a work of art.

Jane, wife of James EVANS, d. April 8. 1860, age 38 y“, —Sliib——|.i. Open Bible design. lvf.

Jessie, wife of Neil McDOUGALL. d. Aug. 7, 1873. cg; 34 (or iML-Slab-ll. Clasped hands design. lf.

Charles Cophas, son of Joseph & -—--- WRIGHT 17), _ _ _ - Upper 1-2 of broken small slab. Lamb deslgil. James SPENCER. d. Feb. 9, 1839, age 40. ‘Also his wife Hannah, d. Dec. 6 (it), 1853, age 4B.—-Slab—ll. lf.

No inscription-Remnant of small slab, level with ground. Eliza (or Elizabeth) OARFORTH. dau. of Capt. GAR- PORIFH, 21st t?) Reg't. Born Aug. 2, 1791, d. the 18th (sole inscriptionL-Slab, top broken off and gone. Pater MaeGOWAN, Esq. who after a faithful discharge of his public duty as Attorney General of this Island for space of thirteen years departed this life the 19th day of June, 1810, aged 47 years-Fine old slab, in perfect condition.

Ann MacGOWAN, widow of the late Peter MacGOWAN, Esq, d. July l1, 1858, age 92 yrs-Slab-ll. lvf.

Lydia, wife of Daniel HODGSON, Esquire. d. May 18, 1886, age 2D yrs.-Very fine sacrophagus, in practically perfect condition except needs levelling up, top put on straight and cemented. Grass growing over the base of tomb needs clearing up, and 5 old posts, of no use, should be removed.

Agness, wife of James WATIS. d. Dec. 20, 1842, age 60 years. Also their daughter, Christiana, d. Oct. 2B. 1856, ago 41 yr|.--Very fine fiat. stone (entrance to vaulti’). in

A1 condition but. should be levelled up-a simple matter.

James WATTS, a native ‘of Stirling, Scotland, d. Jan. 20, 1880, age 74.—‘I‘a1l slab-ll. Lettering badly faded. Nicholas BROWN, Esq. d. May I1, i878, age 56 yrs, Also his beloved wife (rest of inscription hidden in groundL-Slab-sunken too far. Should be raised. lvf. (near fence) William SINCLAIR. d. March 25. 1881, age 80. His wife Caroline Louisa SINCLAIR, d. Dec. 1i, 11166, age 85. Their son Lewis McLean SINCLAIR, d. April 23, 1862. aged 28 years. Erected by their daughter-Heavy, good slab. so bailly re-cemented on its base that it should be cleaned up. Lettering is still clear.

Elizabeth J., d. Oct. 1. 1864, age 4 yrs. 6 mos. ilfarv. d. Nov. 17, 1861, age 5 mos. Children of Robert and Mary OROPLEY.—Slnall slab—ll. 2 lambs design. if, John HENDERSON. d. Oct. 5 (7). 1867, agc 7- Wr-Slrib- ll. Open Bible design. lvf.

William HOAR, a uiitive of Cornwall, England. ii - ~

29 . -Upper part of broken slab. Needs r1 and putting on base.

LARGE monument. William W,, d, Aug. 25, 13111. ace 1

- yr. 8 mos. also Philip and Jane. d. sept. 12. 181111, Jlf‘ 8

weeks, children of Philip and Jen B. LARGE Jana Manon (it), wife of t?) LARGE, d. Sept. ~»—~- i868 1?), age 38 t?) yrs-Monument. in good co11ri11;o1\. but needs some levelling up. Lettering, however, is icry faint. and almost gone. In Memory of the undermentioned men of the 7:11 R1 -F’usiliers. who departed this life as follows; rt. TROUGHTON, 13th Dec. i848, aged 2B yrs. J, MASSEY, 6th Jsn- 1849. 11sec :14 yrs. o. WILTSHIRE, 2am Mar 1. 9, aged 3i yrs. "This stone is erected by their Com- rades as u mark of respeot."—A very fine old slab, a work of art, well preserved, J1me, wife of Edward st. -_- - (upon removal of old cement date might be ascertain edL-Bldly broken and very badly mended slab. Is an eyesore. - , Evan JONES, d, Sept. 18, i878, aged 48-3 (fl yrs, 3811' maker (i) of H. M. S. Spartan. "This stone is erected by his shipmates as a token of respect. "Our mess-male the haven hath gained, Outflying the tempest and ivlnlls. M-(f) he hath ever i?) obtained, And left all his ship- ml"! blhbldT-Vﬂry crudely mended slab, on good baw- Perhlips this interesting stone could be more neatly re- paired. fl. finances Maria ----. Upper i-2 only of very s:1~..1ll s a . Phineas (7) WATTS. Esq, d. —Bldly broken slab. WATTS monument (shaft). (a) James WATTS. merch- IM- d- Mlv 17. 1m. use 54 yrs. (b) James, a. Sept, "i, 1885. age 30 (7) yrs. Allan, d. Jan. 20, 1865. age 26 .\':"s. Mm- d- Nvv- 24. 11m (r1, 1o yrs. (c) Robert. 11. Aug. 11. i868. age Z8 yrs. Blrlh. d. Feb. 23, 1873, age 2B yrs- i<l' Jeremiah, d. Feb. I888, age 18 mos. Catherine, d. .1111! 1849. age 1i mos. Charles. d. Aug. 25, 1859. nge 17 yrs. I mom-Shaft (In memory of James WATTS and hi1 entire family) '

(in WATTS lll-"i l.

son of John and Jane A. ROSS. 7 yrs. Also their dliu. Mary Elizabeth, f!!! 1 yr. 6 mos. d. -———-. Slab-needs raising. lf. Near this stone sleep the dust of Margaret iliitkiil, d. Nov. 8, i841. age 7 mos. 80 days; Emma Mary. d. Sept. 1. i850, age 9 mos. 10 days; Samuel Jiukin. d. Aug. 14, 155-7- 539 1 "10- 9 (Ulys- Chlldren of John T. and Margaret ITIOMABP-Sl b- lf. Robert Thos., d. Bcupt. 7, 155g, age 1 yn 5 mos“ 1m 1?'. d- 1. 1 yr. 5 mos., children of James and Agnes W. HUNTER-Slab, cemented halves. lvf. (further back of above) George Matthew, 3rd son of John arlidbJessio CAIRNS. d. June 18, 1860, iige ii yrs 5 mos-So —ll. lf. F-‘lwbed by Edmund LODGE in memory of his father Henry DODGE. a. July 12, i884. ago 63.—siab~!l.‘l. John’ omen. Esq. of Mount Pleasant, d. Apr- 11. W“ age iL-Sliib-llll. James Barr BETH (or BARR, Br), a native of l1" ‘fmilrlvtfv Down. Ireland, d. Aug. 22, 1867. age s4.-s111b— folhsgoioth Frances. aau. of Thos. DAWSON. mi- d, Def, . 1 - use l6 yr-wvnique and beautiful design. 5m with Bible. i f. film 1p invltones) Malcolm s. nous. d- Jul" 15-8 (71. 1673. n 0 IZ-Gothlc slab. Needs raislnl- M" be gnogher inscription. Clasped hands (mini and WP- man 1 . l f. '88P beetgwgleln Jones) James B. WILSON. d. Oﬂ- 17' 187i. an lf.-Gothic slab. llnonlo emblem. Base needs r c tti . lf. e u nzllons name, get from newspnper notice) a nat- ive o! Ayrshire Scotland, a. April~ is, 1e50, use 59-" Shh-H totem: ofaiiiiiydimil‘ "'11; Crow w om be" in Flctou. rbb- a 101D. . mrlottetown. .111 y 12- 18",} “$351211. rgluwknt and plot. Bhlfﬂy 1mm. but urc- , V.‘ . f‘ ' . Iﬂlﬁflﬁt-OII UPQQQIphQfQbILL-LIIIQY club-face 1111"“ 11G. _

I0 .

mu BAR-Mfr!‘ d. Aug‘ 82, 1880. no SQs-Siob-llll. ' _ Inscription oral-small u» broken. 1p a and “"5511 mm m. m pointing d norm in... Ne tlrl ill- t

_ 0 . so oanllnvll ltui yummy) ',