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MATINEE 3.15

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WAIT TILL YOU SEE WILL R0 HIS

HEAD TO STOP LAUGHING.

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. ‘moved to the Sanitorium, where he

lworld War. He served in the 105th. iBBtGlIlOD was wounded at Vimy

_ little daughter,

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‘January 14th from the residence oi

Shorts

.l|| MEMORIAM EVERETT G. RICHARDSON

There pamed away in the Prov- incial Sanitcrlum onJanuary 12th, 1932, Everett G. Richardson a4, the early age ai 3'7 years. Mr. Richard- son had been in. failing health for the pas‘. three years, three weeks previous to his death he was re-

pased away at three o'clock in the morning of the above date. Hedied trusting in his Redeemer. Mr. Ridhardson was a soldier in the

Ridge. and was discharged on Jan- uary 31st. 1918.

He leaves to mourn a. scrrowing wife, nee (Mary MacLeanl and Mona, aged '1 years, and four sisters", Mrs. Ruben Drake, Mrs. James Arnold, Mrs. John Laybolt. and Mrs. William Trench, Riversdale, Nova Scotia. ‘The funeral was conducted at the house and grave by his pastor, Rev. ‘M. K. Channan. The hymns sung were, He jlbeadeth me, a favourite of the deceased, Rock oi Ages and What A Friend We Have in Jesus. The funeral which was held on

sister, Mrs. Reuben Drake. He tenderly laid to rest in the dbmeiery at lvifdgell there to await Qis resurrewicol. Six comrades oi the deceased acted as pall bearers: Messrs, Campbell McDougall, Peter McDcugall, Eugene Rosslter, wu- llam Glldard, Earl Drake and Joseph Roach.

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MRS. H. MACDONALD

(The Cranbrook Courier)

Mrs. Bessie Jemima. MacDonald 40 years of age, beloved wife of’ B. ‘C. lviiaoDonald, manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada at Red- cllff, Alberta, died at, the family residence Tuesday morning, De- cerrfber 29th and the funeral ser- vices were conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. from Knox Presbyterian Church, Cranbroolr, B. 0., Rev. M. S‘. Blackburn of St. Johns Church, cdicine Hat, asisted by Rev. Mc- l n Bell of Cranbrook, officiating.

urial was made in the Cranbrook Eemetery under the direction of r. M. MaoPherson. Pall bear- k-rs were c. J. Little, A. C. Bovmess, (W F. Cameron, J. D. McGillivary, Dames Martin and John Martin.

Born at New Dominion, Prince Edward Island. Mrs. MacDonald came west in 1916 and resded at Winnipeg, Brandon and MacGregor \n Manitoba, Sangudo 5nd Redcllff in Alberta Mid at Nelson in British bolumhlo.

PRINCE EDWARD

.. 16c, 37c. NIGHT ‘l b 8.45 ...... 26c, 42c, 52c.

I Also SHORT TALKIES - i

l Paulo: EDWARD-Tomorrow

A TONIC FOR LAUGH GLANDVS.

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‘Flfl Dorsey- Luclen liffliflcld

FIRST SETTING UP EXERCISES. YOU'LL HAVE TO STAND ON YOUR.

"T511111" Nil-E" — SCENIC - c u RI STRIPES -KRA

Mat. 8.15

GEES D0

Floral tributes were: harp, hus- band and children; broken circle, father, mother and sisters; others- Tsveed Lodge, A. F. 8s A. M, Bran- don. Mm: Quarry Lodge A. F. and A. M. Rcdcl ff, Alberta; First Presbyterian cinlrch, Bran- don, Man; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacDonald, Portage la Prairie, Man; Mr. and Mrs, A. G, Smith. Chapman Camp, B. C.; E, A. Hines, Kimberley, B. C.; lvlr. and Mrs. E. Marshall, Balgonie, Sask; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. MucPhcrsoui Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Thomas; Mr. ‘ and Mrs. J. D. McGllllvary and M; and Mrs. John Taylor and family.

' .'_ SISTER ST. JOSEPH OF ifs CALVARY‘

On January 2nd, 1932, the sad news of the death oi Ssicr St. Jos- eph of Calvary (Marjorie M. Mc- Donald) reached the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald J. McDonald of St. Peter's Lake, To her Religious Family as well as to her dear ones ac home her death is felt as a distinct loss. The six short 3'98?! Spéllt as a Sister of the Con- gregation of Notre Dame were de- voted xvhole-heartediy to the cause of education, and ready n5 she was to sacrifice all ior the training of young minds and hearts, the Re- warder 0f all good deeds found her more ready still for the compensat- ion promised to those who have induced others unto justice.

In 1923 Marjorie enrolled as a pupil of St. Mary's Convent, Souris and after completing the course there, entered Prince of Wales Coi- iege in September of 1925. During her term at St. Mary's and at Notre Dame, Charlottetown, while ailterldirlg P. W. 0.. her gentle kindly disposition gained and held the affection of all around her. Her teachers ever found in her a duti- ful and trust, worthy pupil, and her companions an oblfging and loyal friend to whom they could always look for assistance in time of need. 1n January oi 1926, Marjorie entered the Novitiate of the Con- gregation of Notre Dame in Mont- real and two years later on January 20th, 192B made her Religious Pro- fmion. On her appointment to Kingston she begun her work as teacher and conducted her class then most co/pably and energeti- cally, till ill health necessitated her recall to the Mother House in September of 1931. Here, despite the rlssstarlce medical skill afford- ed, her health fallod to revive and her life was seen to be drawing to a close. She had completed her thirtieth year-a short», life but full of duty well done and of earnest endeavour in striving to live up to the high ideal of her noble calling.

i Mrs. MacDmaTd took an active part in the work of the Presbyter- Ian Church. Besides her husband she is survived by her sons Robert.

‘aged ten years and Archie aged and Joseph of the C. N. R. at five years; parents, Mr. and Mrs. lA. A. McNeil]. Charlottetown, P. E-fat homo and Mrs. Mrs. Robert B. Milisn a‘, St. Andrews. P. E. Island. iVecks, Wlnsloe, P. E. L. and 3701111 TWIN‘. New Wutmlnltcr. B. and lcqluintances goes out to the ters. namely, Mrs. Margaret Str-w- tho subject Mrs.

11., and asters,

Beades her father and mother, ‘she leaves to mourn four brothers,‘ Ronald and Charles at home. John- :J. of the C. N‘. R. nt Charlottetown

‘Mancton, and two sisters, Matilda Arthur Mac-

THE GHARLOTTETQEQLGUARDIAN

MATINEE 3.15 .. .. NIGHT '1 S; 8.13 . . . . ..

ALSO — MEET THE BOY 1“ SKY S(‘li.-\l‘El{S

A “TIRTFHN TIHTS

26c, 42c.

iifari’ Brian

Wlliialn

MRS. F. T. THOMAS

The death occurred at Victoria Public Hospital ‘at 11.20 fills luorn- iug of Mrs. Margaret Burnicc Tho- mas, wife of Frank T. Tllclnus of tins city. aged 47 years.

The late Mrs. Thomas had been in failing health for tile past ihrcc ycnrs and just before Christmas llcr pcndition becnmc such tllut she was forced to go in bud, This xvcck she was admitted to the hos- pital for trcutmcnt and ycstt-rdnyl morning underwent an operation, her leg being amputated nbovc the knee in an effort to snvc her llfc. Shc did not rally after the opera- tion and the end came this morn- mg.

Mrs. Thomas was born at Chur- lottetown, P. E. 1., lacing a daugh- ter of the late Dr. Junlcs MalcLcocl and Mrs. MacLcnd. Following hcr marriage she came to Fredericton to live and at once entered into the activities of the church and different organizations. In tilt- Eastern Stars she occupied a pro- minent place, while her work in the Golden Rule CllTlC oi Tho King's Daughters was very ncnr hcr heart. She was a lover of her home and family, n good neighbor and kind friend and muny will rc- gret hcr passing. She is survived by her husband, four sons, Joules MacLc-cd Thomas, Allen Gordon Thomas, Charles H. Thomas and F. Sydney Thomas; one brother. Dr. James S. MncLccti. of Medicine Hot. and a cousin, Airs. George Laidiaw, of Halifax, who arrived here yesterday.

The funeral will take plncc on Monday afternoon uliih S[‘l'\'l(‘(‘. at her late home in Waterloo Row n‘. two o'clock by Rev. J. W. Bartlett and interment at Rural (‘.0:ll(?li?l'j.' cxtension.- Fredericton Gleaner, Jfllly 1c.

MR. SIDNEY TROWSDALE

On Monday morning, Jun. 11th, tho residents of Inkcrmnn and vi- cinity werc shocked to lcnrn of thc sudden death of Sidney Trcxvsdale, n well known and highly respected citizen who had pusscrl away with heart failure. Mr. Trowszlnic who was a strong and robust hum, not knowing vllnt it was to be sick r. day in his life, got up that. runrn- ing to help with the daily work, but not feeling as vvcll as usual, thought he would lie down to llllVC a rest, but the nngcl nf (lentil knocked nt the inner door and took the soul of our dearly bcicvcd friend into the spirit inlul nt tile nge of 62 years. His passilu.’ nwny has left n vacancy which will in- dccd be hard to fill. "Think of him still as the same." I say, "he is no‘. dcnd, he is just away".

Being a kind fnthcr and llus- band. honest and upright iu nil his dealings with his fcllowlnen. Now he rests from his labors, and leaves to mourn besides r. grief stricken widow. one daughter, Mrs. Winifred Rogcrsoll. Cape 'l‘rnvcrse. and two sons. William, Cape Tru- verse. Wniter at home, also rm ndoptcd daughter. Mrs. Lcslic lid-

Slnccrest sympathy c.‘ friends

mam family.

I wards. 'l‘ryon.

also one ilrnlhcr, Audio-W. Boston, Masu, iiwrrr:

art. Inkcrman, Mrs. Ernest Van-

CAPITOL TOMORROW

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lFormer Bishop

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or Oxford Dies

LONDON. Jan. i! — (Canadan and Associated Press Cablesi-The Right Rev. Charles Gore, forum- Bishop of Oxford and fifth cousin

nor General of Canada, died in London yesterday at the age of ‘l9.

The Rlgh Rev. Charles Gore. who had been Bishop of W ‘m, Btshop of Birmingham and Bishop o! Oxford, Resigned the last, bish- opric in i919.

During his life he had been a plo- lflc writer of ecclesiastical works. the last of which Wts published two years ago. In 1926 he gave funds- mentalisis a shock with his book “Can We Then Believe." Remark- ing that the Bible was not intended to teach science but accept the science of its time, he said its spir- itual teachings seemed to cry out for the theory oi creation by evo- luticn.

bom in i853, the son o1’ Hon. Char- les Alexander Gore and h's wife, Augusta Lavinia Priscilla, whom he married after the death of her first husband, William Thomas, Earl of Kerry, She was the second daught- er of the fourth Earl of Bcssbarough

l-Iugcnc Pallcfic Louise Fuzcnalu

Boyd

Buhkirk, Boston. Muss, Miss Sara at Crnpaud. The funeral took place ,frcln his lute residence on Wed- ncsrlny afiernooxlysc-rvlce at house and grave being contiuctcd by Rev. J. L. Lund, who spoke comforting words. Hymns sung were, Nearer My God to Thee, Safe in the Arms Iof Jesus, What a Friend We Have in Jesus. In spite of ll downpour of rain, a large number followed the remains to tllcil‘ inst resting place in the beautiful cemetery of Cra- paurl. beside a little grandson who predeceased him only six months ago. there to nwait a glorious res- urrcclion. The pallbearers were Messrs. John and Mall Molyncaux, John Stewart, Heath MucVittie, Jack Trowsdnlc and Herbert Clow.

A loving father. true and kind.

No friend on earth like him we

find, For all of us llL‘ (lid his host. But God gnvc llllil eternal rest.

MR. KENNETH LOGlAN

The llcatil orcurcd at Victoria. P, E. I.. on tile morning c-i‘ Dec. 2'4, 193i, m‘ Kcllllctil C. L. Logan at the age of ‘.33 ycals. His early passing is grcnily rtrgrcticd by his host. of friends and acquaintances. Although tile cud xvns not, unexpect 0d, yct a fccl 21g‘ of sadness pervad- ed the COllllTlllli.‘._\' when it was rea- lized that, he was no more. Kenneth had a. jovial disposition, which, combined with nulslcal talents of no mean order. made him anagrce- ablc companion Illllmlg his friends. He leaves to mourn their loss his father, Alexandcl- Logan of Victoria two brothers, Charles in Victoria and Gnrnct in Charlottetown; one sister. Millicent, Mrs. Frank Haw- ntt in Carleton, also an aunt, Jane Logan at home, to all of whom the sympathy or tile community is ex- icncd. Tile funeral services at St.

$9, ALBANY NOTES Mr. and Mlrs. Basil Sherry were

rccent visitors to Bookvale the

guest of Mrs. Sherryb mother.

Mr. lifalcolm McDonald of New

Brunswick is visiting his brother, Roy of Albany.

of her recent illness.

Mr. Leo Lough-in is spending a few days pleasantly with h's sister, Mrs. Lmnan Noorlan.

The many friends of ma. George] Bums oi Albany are sorry to hearl

lMounties Take Trail

To Arrest Trapper

AKLAVIK, N. W. T., Jan. l8. (By the Canadian Pressl-Tfll stalwart constables of the ‘Royal ‘Canadian Mounted Police today

‘or Arctic night towzrd an old our [in on the Yukon trail, near Pat River, some B0 miles south of here- ‘The patrol will attempt for the .t,hird time to arrest Albert John- son, demented Arctic trapper. Bar- ricaded in his cabin stronghold Johnson twice has driven of! val- rols which sought to arrest him- The posse carries sufficient am- munition, food and provisions to ‘make a long siege. On Dec. 31. Johnson, it is- would. 8h“ "id wounded Constable A. E. Kinl 'wherl the latter approached the cabin to question him in rciflfd W complaints oi interference with In- dian trap lines. King received a serious wound one inch below the

Tm. d-gmgughed vheomgian was heart. The bulletbroke two ribs as‘

llt entered and two more on the way out.

Constable R. G. McDowell, Kinifs companion on the initial raid, pitc- ed his wounded comrade on a sled ‘and after an epic dash oi 80 miles ‘ through a raging arctic blizzard sue needed in winning his way throuflh to safety. King was placed ‘I1 t‘ hospital whore he is recovering.

On Jan. 5 a second patrol, head- ed by Inspector A. A. Eames took the trail in.the hope of brlnglh! about Johnson's arrest. Challenged by the police Johnson again refus- ed to surrender and backed up his dgfjance with a fusilade from two automatics, one in either hand. Three times the posse rushed thfl little cabin only to be driven back by a searlngnro, from 10011110165 111

. the cabin walls.

High explosive bombs were brought, into play in an effort t0 dislodge Johnson but these had little effect and after a. 15 hour

Cmgratulatiorls are extended to Mr. and lVLrs. Eldon Large on the, lm-ival of a bouncing baby boy.

beautiful piano duet while Miss Prudence Ings, one of our talented violin musicians favored the com- pany with a delightful selection. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and a contest in charge of Miss Prudence Ings and Robert MacRae, program commit- tee. At the conclusion oi same a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her charming daughters, Verna and Sarah. For She's a Jolly Good Fellow closed an enjoyable meeting.

The work of erecting the electric light poles is progressing at a good rate and is giving employment to u number of young men.

The January meeting of W. M. S. of Pownal United Church met op Thursday at the home of Miss Joyce Lane. The devotional exer- cises were led by Mrs. Arthur hfoase after which the president, Miss Lane took charge of the bu- siness which consisted in the ap- pointing of the following officers for the New Year: President, Mrs. Sal-uh‘ Jones, First Vlce.,lMlss Lane, Second Vice., Mrs. J. R. Brown. Third Vice., Mrs. A. T. Moore, Treasurer,‘ Mrs. Henry Burhoe, Sec. Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, Assist- ant Sec., Mrs. V. R. Wood, Record- ing Sec, Mrs. N. MacKinnon, Strangers Sec, Mrs., Wilbur Jones, Mission Band Leader. Mrs. Wood, Finance Committee, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. M. MacRae. Roll Call was answered by 13 embers. Five visitors were pres- ent. The new study book, Ccrea the Land of the Dawn by James D. VanBuskirk will be started at our next meeting, which will be

John's Church and cemetery, Crap- nud. were contiuctcrl by his pastor, Rev. Etlxvnrd Bridgzcxvntcr, The pail] bcnrcrs were: Donald MucLcod, \Viil'l."lli MacLcnd. Cinyion . uiler, Joscpil lJiller, Whitfield l-Iowatt and HQVJSTt Gill. POWNAL

The first meeting of the Y. P. L. ‘held in 1932 met n: tile ilolne of Mrs. U. K. Wood on Friday night Jnn. 8th with n large attendance. Tile President Mr. Harold Lawton called the meeting io crrlcr and then left the proceedings in the mantis of the Iliicrnry convcucr, Miss Flo Smith. The suiyect for the evening was "Music". Tile s.lu':ilii§ 0f I Nccrl Thee Every llnur war. forcibly imprmsscd on lhe lllinds of those present by the reading of a very intcrcstilr: pn- pcr on Annie S. Hawks, author of the hymn, by Miss Marjorie Dar- rnch. Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. A. S. Murray and singing of n. hymn closed tho devotional period. The business period follow- ed in which 23 members answered roll coll and two new members were secured. It was decided to put

held at. Waterside. The lunch serv- ed by Miss Lane needs no recom- mendation. It was good.

Miss Sarah Wood who spent some time visiting her grandmo- ther Mrs. Edward Ward in Halifax has returned home nfteryher de- lightful visit.

Miss Florence Smith is substi- tuting for her sister, Miss Adele, teacher at Mill View, who is de- talncd at home with mumps.

For our half I ' century Dr. Chan's Kidney and Liver Pills ' i, have provon. luccmful ln promptly rellovihg rorpid, oiu Ill action of the Liver, Ki - and Bowel: and the lsgien than!

on n play at some fnlurc dntc also a concert in Pmvnnl Ilnil in the immediate future. ln kccping with,

WOOd and her] daughter, M188 Sarah, gave g

KIDNEYtiJVER PiLLS

siege the police, hampered by semi-

' darkness oi the Arctic, were forc-

ed to retire and return here for re- inforcements. Elght days are ex- pected to elapse before the patrol

‘ can return here,

It is pointed out that the man

. n; gldmfiill for :11‘ l:

’ s . rig:

4°

to the Earl of Bessborougn, Gover-‘were mushlng through the darknesl’

JANUARY 2o 1m

Trade Relations

Solidly Laid

l SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, Jan. 15. -Hon. H. l-l. Stevens, Canadian Minister of Trade and Commerce, and his party arrived here today from Honolulu, returning from a conference at the Hawaiian City with Hon. Downie Stewart and oth- er representatives of New Zealand with a view to framing a trade agreement between the two domin- ions.

Mr. Stevens declined to divulge i any details of the agreement, but he stated Canada was following, and intended to follow a policy of build- ing up in every practical manner, as in the case of the negotiations ‘recently concluded, the fullest poss- ‘ible measure of ultra-Empire trade.

Already, while many nations were concerned only with matters oi do- ‘mestic economy, Canada was solid- ‘ly laying the foundations upon which a greater superstructure oi trade and commerce could be rear- ‘ed, while at the same time provid- ing encouragement and stimulus to Canadian production. Australia and Canada had already been linked closer together by an economic ‘agreement, stated the minister, and another had been drafted with New Zealand while other negotiations for ltha extension of Canadian trade were under way.

ALBANY AND VlClNlTY

Miss Margaret Greenan, Kinko- ra, has returned home after spend- ing a week pleasantly in Albany with Mr. and Mrs. G. Wm. Train- or. .

sought is demented and a longer,

time may be required before he can be captured. There is practically no daylight at this time ci the year in the Arctic wilerc the sun is bare- ly visible over the horizon around the noon hour.

Change 0f Coiffure Often Helps A Lot

Platinum blonde, red-head or brunette-Alow are you wearing your hair these days?

It is an exciting winter for ovo- men who have a. little flair for ex- pcrimentirlg with new styles.