Vital Statistics: 1933-35 73

M. In Methuen, Mass, Sept. 23rd, Miss Edith Carter of Methuen, to Newman Wight, son of Mr. & Mrs. William D. Wight of Georgetown, P.E.l.. (From Guardian Sept. 30, 1933)

D. “Suddenly, at Boston, Aug. 13, 1933, Mrs. Harrington, youngest daughter of Angus D. MacLellan of Boston, formerly of Georgetown.” (Patriot, Aug. 14, 1933)

D. On Oct. 10, 1933, the Hon. James D. Stewart, Premier and Attomey—General of PE]. . He was born at lower Montague, Jan. 15, 1874, the son of David Stewart and Lydia Ayres. He practiced law in Georgetown for many years and was representative from 5th Kings to the RBI. Legislature as a Conservative but as his legal and political career advanced he moved to Charlottetown. In 1901 he married Barbara Westaway of Georgetown who survives him along with sons David and Allan and daughters Roma (Mrs. George Goodwin of Montreal) who was the first woman admitted to the bar of P.E.I.; Helen (Mrs. William P.C. Boutilier) of Kenogami, Quebec; Maude (Mrs. James B. Gerard) Montreal and Misses Marjorie and Lillian at home; also one brother David J. Stewart, Lower Montague. (From detailed accounts in Patriot & Guargan, Oct. 11, 1933)

M. “At St. Dunstan’s Basilica, Oct 9th, 1933, by the Rev. Louis Dougan, Margaret Catherine McAleer of Charlottetown to William Milford Batchilder of Georgetown” (Patriot, Oct. 12, 1933)

M. At St. James R.C. Church. Georgetown, Dec. 13th, Miss Catherine M. Fraser, eldest daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Fraser, Georgetown to William S. Martel] of Georgetown, son of Mr. & Mrs. George Martell of Panmure Island. Rev. 0. Kiggins officiating. Attendants were Miss Millicent Fraser and Neil Wright of Georgetown. (From Guardian, Dec. 15, 1933)

D. “On Dec. 22nd, 1933, at Willowboume, Taunton, Eng, Cornelia Susanna Bagster, aged 88, niece of the late W. B. Aitken of Georgetown, P.E.I. “ (Patriot, Jan. 18, 1934)

1934:

D. “On Feb. 10th, at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Eliza McFadyen of Georgetown Royalty, aged 83." (Guardian, Feb. 13, 1934)

D. At Burnt Point, Feb. 11th, aged 31, Miss Georgina Hemphill. Although ailing she had spent “the entire last summer in a camp in the woods” but “the winter was too much for her”. She leaves to mourn besides a sorrowing mother, brothers: Herbert of Boston, Henry and Warren at home and sisters: Elizabeth (Mrs. Fraser), Mattie, Grace, Susan and Mary at home and Della (Mrs. Jones) in Boston, Mass. .(From Patriot, Feb. 14, 1934 &

corresponding M)

M. On Feb. 12th by Father Ki ggins, Miss Mabel Isabel Larkin and Albert Rafuse. (“Georgetown Observations,” Patriot, Feb. 16, 1934)

M. On Feb. 13th, By Father Kiggins, Miss Elizabeth Morrison and Mr. Fogarty. (“Georgetown Observations,” Patriot, Feb. 16, 1934

M. At the home of Mr. & Mrs. Peter Ross, Georgetown, on Feb. 14th, their daughter, Myrtle, to Mr. Oliver Babanough (sic) of Bunbury, P.E.I. . Attendants were Miss Nettie Walker and Theodore Lavers with Edna Iavers as ringbearer. (From Guardian, Feb. 27, 1934)

B. To Mr. & Mrs. Clarence David, Mar. 3lst, a daughter (“Georgetown Observations,” Pam‘ot, April 4, 1934)

D. Recently, at Georgetown, Mrs. William Fitzgerald (nee Mary Gotell), aged 36. She leaves to mourn her husband and children: Leonard, Mary, Catherine, Francis, James & Adele. She was the daughter of Henry Gotell of Georgetown and leaves brothers and sisters; Frank, Temple, John and Mrs. Milton Hemphill, an uncle, William Batchilder, and an aunt Mrs. William Easton, Georgetown, with five other aunts in the U.S.A.. (Patriot, June 5, 1934)

D. In the City Hospital, June 7, 1934, Anna Marguerite Morrison, infant daughter of the late Anna [daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Michael Burke, Georgetown] and Fred Morrison, City.” (From Guardian, June 9, 1934)

B. “At Brookline, Mass. Aug. 27, 1934, to Harold and Mr. Arthur (nee Agnes Macdonald, Georgetown), a son.” (Guardian, Sept. 14, 1934)

D. “At Saint John, NB, recently, Max Hilchey, a veteran of the World War, son of Mr. & the late Mrs. John Hilchey, Georgetown, leaving to mourn his father and four sisters: Mrs. Hawes and Mrs. Sinclair, in Mass.; Mrs. Cormier in BC. and Madden, now at home. Another brother, Duncan, also served overseas and passed away in the States a little less than a year ago. Funeral to St. David’s Cemetery, Rev. C.U. MacNevin, officiating. the last post and reveille were sounded at the grave. (From “Georgetown Observations,” Patriot, June 16, 1934)

D. In the Sanitorium., Charlottetown, recently, Miss Dora Publicover. In addition to her sorrowing parents she has left brothers and sisters: Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Henry, Ellen, Agnes, Sybil, William,James & Lincoln. Burial in the Episcopal Cemetery (From “Georgetown Observations,” fitri_ot, June 16, 1934)

M. At the home of her aunt & uncle, Dr. & Mrs. David Scannell, JamaicaPlains, Mass, July 7th, by the Rev. D. R. Montgomery, pastor of the Episcopal Church, Elizabeth (Beth) Gordon Douglas, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. L. H. Douglas, Georgetown, P.E.I. to Robert Edgar Lannon, son of Mr. & Mrs. T. J. Lannon, West Roxbury, Mass. . Attendants were Marion Douglas and Charles W. Gillis. Miss Hilda Barnes, formerly of Georgetown, played the Wedding March. (From Patriot, July 10, 1934)

B. “Twin babies, a boy and a girl, came to Mr. & Mrs. George Mair, Wednesday morning.” (Patriot, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1934)

B. “On Saturday to Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Clory, a boy.” (From “Georgetown Observations,” Patriot, Friday, Oct. 5, 1934)

B. “On Tuesday, to Mr. & Mrs. J. Mrs. Howard Macdonald, a boy.” (“Georgetown Observations,” PM, Friday, Oct. 5, 1934)