MONDAY News of the death of John Cal viii blat-Quarrlc, formerly of

Ei-ailetoivil. will be learned with - i. by l‘i'1iili\'i‘S and friends in c Edward Leland and

tic-

On ‘he afterncori of Oct. l4, 1936, Daniel Afar-Neil of Vlliagc Green pinned plluccfti1l_i' nuan- ill ins jiltli

4_\t‘lll' from illc aClJHlZ» o.’ earthly Liflolr t0 the filile-t 101.; of clculal glory.

Uri U-‘l-Yilct‘ Zltil, 1.4M the ilrintll .\1:it-l_)<.~l:aIil' ovcttrrcd Hospital, alrr a lung .\lC;'€‘8-:t.‘\i u ho was borr P l‘ I l‘ vrals

' l. difllll-

.\Z.1"l\'i ,,l --I'l'.\'I-.'1t.\ll UF .I.»\.\It,\' II. REI~.\'!.'.\’--'f‘l:o zdzzcral scrilcc loi ltfr. H. Reeves took plsoe from his - I'(':l,‘:1I‘lt'(‘ at FTPPUHVII on Pri- lt"\..\1:' N ' . Ml‘. 1"rii ﬁr bearers \\';'l't* JJlllltSl .\IucCnril1c,_ John GPOYQI‘ R \f_:c1\_ Robert, 3 Br Bilrzzs 5-. "-1 ~ ft- ill Dag. 'i

41.. rill lnl- .

‘tr: ZliAlll.

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tli- Boy wtiuiiri rim- 'u'l)\'i mic ' S1000 U0 Ml‘. , Proiiii. . FlCIKl Com- i.l yisti-rtlay‘. r-‘c-rpl» ivcrc nntloul; ictyl z" cont one.’ 1a.‘ near in .-.lid i sir I'(’t'CIlll.- in t.'litii‘j<tti:liw'i' ‘ - , ' lerl- a;",\:-oxilii:it~‘I-.- S500 o0 the f, .‘ Flthil Cllnimisiuiicr tUlllllliltll. ‘

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‘ ..___._ SH) ,\I'.\\'..\“ RI-IEIYILI) - Uri

' fvlr. ‘iii-arias tiritiuui ‘an, "i-veLicd 1:1!‘ Sllil‘ of’ the sudden ilr-atlr, of htsl

‘ urn an‘ . c-zi route llLS wife ft spcndrng in!‘ winter. M11, .i.'d lllw dailgliter, Mrs; ‘=1 leave for Haverhill, in! to averid tllel

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‘we

‘who {il“'t

v Ill (Btu-ill v\li'('l't'

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.lt'\1:.\'il.r-t' “ORR-HRS I-JNTER- l IHXIIIF-(‘m 'l'i.iir;li .- t".(‘l'lll'lf,',j ' the ‘true Workers l7"'ll;r\ Lodge lir-lri a veryl a‘. ‘. “ac Bionic of *1 ix (‘v nix-ls lii‘ .\ir:-. Mary JIacLeari.‘ A rrcurainnzo colt-l _~ l:i.i-. and ionic ts tulder of .\l:.. ,\l lry B. .\'I:ic-, ilouzriil. Alsolﬁlilllt Gilardian’ crcat-l

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‘J0!

. z v . 1 s-il ni..'i"i Jlllllrvfllffll, and a sing-y s . l *1‘; " ' .\l -; as zit-- I ‘ l l; \\'l ontereii into with ' I i ' ~ 1 n-sul. A dclzcioils ' . 1,. lll~ iiillillillto.‘

“e singing oi the, ‘~11- uitiut-t the event .i "mi ' for their l 5;)". l

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sxxlvaussuv -,‘ November 61h. l .. and r llativct,“ Lonn- o.’ Mr. and, Dvlfll. White, Km; . u, to ccl- n [lie eizhicenth wedding an- r_: of iii: l: . After a dc- is slipper, the merry group ad the evening a: games anti iiioiig int LYUCslS were . till] Wllkic, a ssier of Mr.

i‘ irl ill Novcs; MlIIIIIkOlHJ and “ii/urn Afattliww. an uncle of l"»ill Icith River Falls,

',\ 1' lilflfifi " tinil;

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l . not l’, : . yiars,. ‘if til. l f _, On >4 iii" r. ‘are. left. on re-l ‘A . in ,\l'.l‘ll‘r~ ma. Air. and Mrs. l/Vliie f‘(':(‘(‘l'-'-‘(l nianv attractive l pro l'i_. 11v fol e 'ir-;r.il":|v.',_ ill" rim.» . '1" ii-rrl l.r l ‘ii.i;:v. ‘.l..»l, t

\vtl lIUEfA s‘, ,

Jane Wiwr was born Aug. B. 1854. P.'l';"" llfdwvard l land. (Jannda. bipng; one of a family of seven‘ ahiirircii Al an mzlv age she was mu tc-ri and il. rd with thei Pro yvtcirzwn Chair .. l ﬁne was martini to Jainvs Wad- ll l‘ the axle of clclilt-rll, and to tins ilnlon (levcn cliildin-n were ‘ born. live cf \\I|Ol1l, with licr hus- OilPd preceded her iii death.

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In i926, Mrs. Vlfaddirll went to' Orlando, Florida. to make her home viith her tlatlghter, Mrs. Minnie

Il":ck Herc she heard and accept- "r1 tho faith of the Sevctith-day Ailventists. of which church she ii- a member at the time of her '.'f'£\tli, which occurred the morning or Nov. 6, 1936, after a lingering Illness.

Her Bible was her constant. com- panion while nblc to wad. Durinl! , her illness she was heard to rc- l lifflf, pass-ages of scripture which f shr- had clZIllmlttCd to memory.

‘i Eld. L. C, Evans, pastor of the Orlando Seventh-day Adventist Clui ch conducted her funeral scr- viv befcre a large gathering of frlnids anti relatives who hnd con- l tnlaitcd malty beautiful floral of-

ferings She was laid to rest in‘ beautiful Greenwood Cemetery t0

await the call of the Lifegiver.

yPzuflt, Except lVllllt‘

‘ wife ‘i

~l‘f'fllll[‘.l1l. the ‘sufficient intcrut in

» ion

l (Tharlottetmim

I g Ntriilitt-u Polici-

‘from (many-a headquarters Satur- riay- (‘l'(l€‘l'lllg the detention of i Illillill‘ \t' -l-i LllX‘l‘i_\', Inspector

gimp, shill List night. OITlPIR for ltiin tiisiiosui "~‘ the vessel had not child plane ‘vim-h “p; y", kepl, atuaslstance from Plctou. N- $-

ixcil received by the Police, SITCESSFUL SHOWING — Mr. N. W. Wood. of Southport has re- zlii-zzcii itom the l-‘ox Show at the .\I.ll'llllll(‘ Winter Fail: at Amherst,

N’ S, where he was a consstent '.\'ll'lli(‘l‘ He exhibited ton foxes and ‘Nllll ieii pr Mr. Wood speaks lILLIlICSL [H1113 of the manage- lllcll! "l the Fair.

ldllllil Prince ldiiwaid Ialﬂflfl‘ i.- win $i2l'll'il"' as 13m SUOili~

1).. \ .ii1_-lit.~'.;'-l. ail till nh- at ~' '. s up, ii i'~u-.itilri~ o! the . 411i, Scouts $113.00.

Ugliest bzdiit was his Honour Lt.-

Citivi-rnor Deltliirl, pulion of the‘

Pi-lizinclill Boy Scoutktksiotzatioli whose bid was $5000. TTJESDAY

0n October 30th the angel 0i iiciitli visual llll‘ llullll‘ of Eiluartl f. Din-Rollo. liiiii u ill startling .\tl('l(l(‘Ilt‘&S eiaiinvli 111i mead of the ‘holu

_. and J. Dc Ituiriic was born .21 Tlﬂllhll 42 ggars ago. the son l»! I-‘iiicile De~Roehe and Hannah in tllc ser- vice of the (xiratlirtzi ariny, his life ,v. spent in Tlziiish. where he held a wsjltnl. lble pox. \‘ll| on tlic staff n," J. H. Myrivk and Co. Ltd, for a perioil of 26 years.

i.

(‘ONIMITTEIL bll-IIZTS-At a incl-Lang ycslevtiay of the provnion- a! committee to consider for- lliflllf-ll of a branch of the League i»! Nations Society here, plans for ‘lie vzsit here on November 27 of

Afr. Paul Martin, M. P.. Essex East. p

Ontario, were‘ discussed. It- is (‘k peeled that Mi. ltfartin will ad- dress ,a public meeting on the sub- ject "Youth and the Future," Mrs, R. H. Rogers was appointed chair- man of a committee to consider the formation of a jillliOl‘ branch of the League of Natlcns Society-

—I)I-‘\'I‘I€ OF AIR. JOSEPH G. PERRY-lflicri: DilSSPd away on Sunday cvciiiiu; at his home in Stilllll1f‘i‘*l(lt‘, All‘. J/lewllll U- PUT)’ at the advanced age of 91 years. Mr. Perry was a native of Sum-

‘ nicr-idc and mo t. hizhly respected

in the ionimunlijx. 'I‘hcrc are left to mourn two ttntlghtcrs, Mrs, Ar- Illlll‘ . icktr and Mrs. John Ar- ;_i-;~gi,;l_ m til, Slates. and one son, Benjnirin, and one rlauizlltcr Sits- as, vsiin whom h» roritirrl. His

' l»! lulu two vcilrs litre». ‘lni- lilnlrlil takes piuvc on Wednesday morning tn Si, Paul's Chump-S. l lrlwcli Iiancock, prominent Silmrn 'l’lf- fox at the lililPllI-Ull

meeting of the

Charlottetown Rotary Club ycsicr-i

Roirirzans and other interested in the fox

dai- urged business‘ men indus‘,:y' to “ Ililifrnlly of taking the industry to appoint, fir-id ll‘il‘l1 i0 improve the rlualitv" of our foxes 1h i5 b01112

done in lllf‘ raw: of poultry and nliirr live sic

Mr. fiancee-Kc flint) voiitizinitczl 1W0 rﬁlLIS iii iiic llltlflClli par: iii‘ the program.

'I'lle lll"~."llll~f View JIOIIWFC" bYi :h~- llrzixil-llrlxali Co:nl:.lt,t.l~v. LllCl ocjnt‘, iwlii ti» iti't‘.~., ilzi: iilii’. 0i closer relations between C.i‘-’ and

Cllllfllff

Yesterday was classiﬁcat- llltV at the Provincial Fox Show at tile I-Jshillitlon (lroiluds and from 8 o'clock

‘ until lute (evening the classi-

ilczition committee was busy lﬂriﬂtltdlﬂll” and zissigning en- trl s to their respective clusst . At l2 o'clock it was known deﬁnitely that this year's show would exceed last year's which was one 0f

. ‘he he“ Ho" hold‘ bu" l‘ W33! the Presbyterian Church at -not ‘expected that a total 0ft m by we ma, w, Q Rpm“; o;

5R1! foxes would be entered in the various classes,

N0 other show in recent years, in fact none ever held with the possible exception of the ﬁrst exhibition held in in 192i), had promise nf such keen com- petition. show officials said last night.

“The finality of the ani- mals seems to be good but the opportunity for judging ivas not of the best, as one could only get a brief glimpse at each fox as the classiﬁers were at work,” n prominent local fox rancher said.

_ heauqasmers 1n lCiiai-lortctovlvn rt‘cc.vcd instructions

.<i their dllLiZlll Prrulnilal Apple 1

rancher. speaki" I

ilnprc s ilpoti the Gov-

T"E,§HABLQTTEI9bTl

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AIRWAYS , RETURNS — Mr. Walter superintendent of the

SUPERINTENDENT J Fowler. ; Trader was stuck hard and fast on Canadian l

U!“ Airways here, arrived in Charlottc- Chﬂrltllleww" 11811701‘. curly “ﬁlly

The IBM-ton freighter Marine

Battery Point, at the entrance to

town last evening from Quebec. Whllt‘ U18 OCCBH-BQIXIS W8 Fmllldll‘

lie was ﬂying i1 six passenger Fair-

Upton Airport during the winter as

a spare machine. Mr. Fowler left

ten days ago for Toronto ﬂying the

"Dragon," the regular plane on

the bfoncton-Charlottctotvn rout-c, 1 which was‘ taken to Upper Canada l for annual overhauling.

—-S '1 “KILLS (‘OMPLITFED- 'l‘lie construction of the sea walls . at the eastern and western ap-v preaches to Sunilncrsizle are now; complete. The work was undertaken ; by ilic SIUIIIIIQHIIN‘ Tctvii vfltllltill‘ in conjunction with the Provincial ' l aw! rfctlerzii governments as an un- l vnzplojllnent nlca ur. 'l‘hc work

gave employment to a number of melt and has given the sea front a very tine appearance. The work pa.» tinder the supervision of Mr, , Rankin. well known contracwr.—S.

i i

i The (loath occurred on Nov. 9th..

at Lés Altgeles, Cat. of lvfichiicl

"Frainiir. formerly of this Cli‘,'_ Dc-- accord was for a number of years

coltnecicd with the firm of the latt-

Fcnton T. Ncwberry as chief ac-

uliiziiani, afterwards" conducting a

dry goods store in this ciLY-

He leavesjo mourn a, widow. and ‘ilirce children, Marv, lAfi-s, M A- ‘Pnwcill Kathleen (Mrs. A. W Par- ;rc~ll) both of Vancouver. and I)r. lvinccnt, a, practising pliwlclan of Los Ailgq-lcs, all of wlioiii were at hi; bedside, also two brothers, John rand Ari-bur of this city, to all of whom the Guardian extends sincere sympathy.‘

-I.AID TO BEST—Thc funeral of tlielate J. E. Leroy Connick of Boston, Mass, was held Saturday ‘ morning. Nov. 9th, from the resi- dence of James Pendergast, Ken- singion, to St, Mary's Church, In- dian River, where Requiem Mass was sung by Rev, Eugene L, Mur- ray, Sumnierszdc, cousin of the de- ceased. Rev. Reginald McDonald was in the Sanctuary. The remains were laid to rest in the family plot in the adjoining cemetery, and the service at the grave was conducted by Rev, I-‘r. l\iurray' a,~.'-i tcd by Rev. R. McDonald and nielnbers oi

St. Mary's Cltoir. The pull bearers

vrere: James Saunders George Higgins. Joseph » Nantes, Robert Goodwin, Percy llfcCarvill, and

Russell Nantes. FINE AIYI‘ PTXIIIIIl1lON--—‘1‘htt i-xhzbixon opening tonight in the l Hart Tleiutlv al Gallery is an un- . n.ila,.v intere. lvg on". It rom- ];‘.'l es n rial ivrotlcllt, lltiouts, lllllﬁ§l'lli‘.ll>l, anti trtcnuigs, all in beautiful color. The subjects are extremely varlrd. ranging from naturalistic pictures to purc ab- _sfractioll. The technique also is varied; some are very delicate and others have a more solid appear- ance resembling paintings in oil. Tlic exhibition i= the work of~En!£- lisli. Etiropean and Japanese art.- ists and was assembled by the Red- ‘ fern Gaileljv, London, for the Nat- ional Gallery at Ottawa whose co- operation enables the P. E. I. Art Socleiv to show this vaitlatb: col- ‘ lcction, The exhibition will be open 3 to llli‘ jaubli: (?\'C‘l‘_\' aitt-rriotln and evening, I WEDNESDAY .~\’I"l‘Il\'DIN(i ROYAL ININFER ' lﬁtiii, TllL‘ Iionotirablc W, H. Dennis, Aluilstct‘ oi Agriculture is ‘leaving for Toronto to represent I the Government of Prlr-Ce Eklwilfll l isiiintl at tllt.‘ ltoyal Winter Fair. The Honourable .l. i‘. McIntyre will , be atving MlIllF-lfl‘ of Agriculture during Mr. Dennis‘ absence.

There passed peacefully away in illlf! Charlottetown Iiospital on [Wednesday moinuig, Mr.. Matilda ‘McNctll Bentley, WIUQW of ilie late Mr. Jame; Bentley‘ who preceded her five years ago. The funeral lwhich was largely" attended was llield on Srittlrdriy afternoon from L’ p. l the KCHJJIIKLOII Pfllﬁbytlﬂlﬂn Church assisted by the Rev. W. A. Patter- son of the Cavendish United Church. lfymns sung included The Isord“. My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Mr. W. T, Bentley of Summersidc sang very nicely “Sunset and Evening Star". 'I‘hcrc were many beautiful floral tri- butes on the casket.

The funeral wns in charge of J. L. Davl on "and C0,, Kensington. The pail hearers were Messrs. James Jardlne, Gordon ‘ Glover. Alfred McNeill, Thoinhs Ramsey. Alex Hiltz and H. J. Toombs. In- terment was in

the Kensington i

Peoples Cemetery beside her hus- band. ,

Ah 2...; Ia . ._

tiori Franklin was rushing to her

Hopes that the freighter would be refloated from Battery Point at

‘ high tide were given up by shipping lcirclcs early today when the ocean- lgolng tug Foundation Pﬂnklill did

not arrive ilpou the scene.

MISSIONS‘ FEATURE PRO- GRAllI-Missions were the feature of the program at the Baptist Y. P. U. meeting last evening. The program was under the direction of the Mission Commission with Mrs, Hazel Malone as leader. Mrs. T. G. Iifcs was the spcctal speaker. She spoke on "Congo Crosses“. ’l‘ht- Bllsscs Aiheia Saunders and Marguerite Bur-hoe sang a duet. The next meeting will be in charge of the Fellowship Commis- sion.

SADLY BEREAVED-Mr. W. Friink Morris, city, received a wire yesterday" announcing the death of Mrs. Wm. Easterllng, of Somer- vtllc, Mass, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J, Hanson of that city and a niece of Mrs. Morris. The deceased who paused awayr follow- ing an operation after being tll only a short time enjoyed a large circlcfof friends in this city where she visited frequently as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris. The latter iciiics this" morning to attend the filllﬂlill.

Amos- Cormier, 60-year-old Suin- nicrsidc man found ﬂoating in the dock in Charlottetown harbor yes- terday‘ morning came to his death "by drowning caused by mLsadvcn- turc" a coroner's jury found last night. Cormter, who had been em- ployed as night watchman on De- partlnellt of Public Works Dredge No. 9, was found floating between Fyfels wharf and the schooner "Betty Zane" tied up at the wharf, 17y Arch. Brushett, a member of the crew‘. He made the discovery when he went on deck about eight o‘- clock. It was several hours before the body was identified by Captain Gallant of Dredge No. 9. ‘

The deceased was a native of Eg- mont Bay, was married and had a family of six. His mot-her and a. sister" live in Moncton.

Emphasis on the need oi greater governmental assistance in devel-l oping quality standards ln the sil-l vcr fox industry was DIEIZGH by $,'“.‘f‘l‘lIl speakers in axidressinir the

animal foxmen‘: banquet li~.;l in; the (Tartatilan National He‘. ‘ last night iuidcr the UUSpZCCS t the

P, E. l. Sliver Fox Breeders‘ Exhi- bition Association.

_'I'hr~ function, which was large- ly attended, vlas presided over by Mr. John Roper, president of the Association. The speechmaking was interspersed with enjoyable musl- cal and vaudeville numbers.

The speakers incllded Premier Campbtll. Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, His Worship Mayor Turner, Mr. George Callback, Dr. R. l-tajottc, of the Quebec Fox Bf==d0fS' Association. Messrs. J. C. Donald. of the Fox Farms Division, Hudsons Bay Coiiipaiiv, Winnipeg, ‘Thomas Fra- ser, Frank Copp, Port. Elgin, and

l the ninetieth _vei=i' of his age.

A, H. Campbell, Saskatoon. THURSDAY

Death occurred at Highland View Hospital on Monday evening at 6 oclock of John D. Macbeod. lifter a short illness of heart trouble.

Born in 186B, a native of Murray Harbour, P. E. I, he followed the sea. in his younger days. and was a deep sea captain. He “as al o in the Canadian Expeditionaiy forces during the war. The faintly resid- ed in 'I‘iitnish for a number of y'car.<, and are well known in that community.

lAmherst News Nor. l7:

A general meeting was lield last night in the Holy Name Hall of thoc in the Basilica Parish inter- ested in tlrarnattcs.

'l‘lie name and constitution of the Club, after many suggestions were left to a later meeting.

The following officers were elected:

Moderator: Rev. P. McMahon, D. D.

Hon. President: Dr. J. D, Mc- Giligan.

President; M. A. FRPIIIOI’. vice-Picstient: P. B. McTaguc, Scgretary: ‘Marjorie Mitchell. Treasurer: Rev. E. J. Dalton. Stage Director: .'. Austin Train- or.

Executive Comml ice: Vivien Mc- Guigan. Mrs. Prank Murray, Mrs. J. A. McDcnald, Albert Blanchard. J. Arthur McGuignn, Ernest Mc- Csro: '

GUARPHE9

In the early morning hours of

Nov. l2, 1936, the spirit of Cather- ine, dearly beloved wife of Mr. Wm. Mullins, Albany, Prince Edward ls- land, winged its flight to the Heav- cnly Home, the Land of Peace and Rest. ‘

Rlev. D. L. Griffiths, B. A, with ivife and son Kenneth leave this week for Quebec where he has ac- cepted a call. A large congregation was present at both services on Nov 15th. Mr. Griffiths‘ new charge Ls located eighty miles from Quebec City and 200 miles from Montreal. Besides his church ser- vice he will teach music in two local schools one hour each week. A sum of money was presented to m. Griffiths from the session, to Mrs, Griffiths from the Ladies Aid and to Kenneth from the Young Peoples Society. Mr. Griffiths feel- ingly replied for all.

A siuvcy at Wood Islands in connection with a proposed plan to construct a harbor therewith a view to establishing a steamship service between that point and Car- ibou, N.S., has been carried out, it was announced yesterday.

The staff of the district engineer of the r‘ederul Department of Pub- lic Works has completed the work. The surveyors have ﬁnished taking soundings of the water approaches and the levels on the inside ground but a few‘ more soundings have yet to be made.

The distance from Wood Islands to Caribou ls approximately 12 milcs.

DIED AT CALIFORNIA — Guy Lockwood Hanson, a resident of Boynoli for more than twenty years, died in Hbllywood, Ca1lf.,' Wlllll‘. visiting his sister. MrsGrace G. Archibald, according to word received in Calgary. The late Mr. Hanson was welt known in Bey- riori and Rosebud districts and op- erated a general store in Beynon for more than twenty years. His wife, formerly Helen Hamilton, predeceased him in 1929. Surviv- ing are, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Waugh, Bepiou; a. sister, Mrs. Grace G. Archibald 0f Hollywood. Remains will be brought to Cal- gary for funeral services and in- termenL-Calgary Herald. (Mrs. J. A. Collins lcft for Beynon, Alberta, in msponse to a wire informing her of the death of her brother-tn-law Guy L. Hanson).

On Octibcr 30th, 1986, there pass-

‘ ed iaeacefully away at his home in

Wheatley River, Robert Wares in A1- though in fulllng health for some time his [IHIKSIIIQ was a distinct shock to his family and friends who will long cherish his memory. Born in Whcatlcy River, the late Mr. Wares lived all his llfc on the fam- ily homestead. He was highly re- garded as a kindly friend and neighbor and as n. progressive ctr:- eii interested in the welfare of the community. Over fifty years ago he married Catherine Barrett, of Whcatley River, who survives him together with thrcc sons and tine: rlairghters-George and Edna, Mrs. M. P. Clancey of Granlca. Alberta; Harold of Rosedale, B. C,; Lulu, Mrs. Chas. M. Merchant, of North Woburn, Mass; Helen, Mrs. Ells- worth Waye of Hunter River and Jr-incs at home. In addition he is stirvivcd by two sisters. Mrs. J. B. Anderson, of British Columbia and

' ltrrs. Chas. A. Stevenson, New Glas-

l l l

gow, P. E. I. and one brother, John A, Wares of Whcatlcy River.

At the close of Sunday ‘evening's service, the Rev. D. L. Griffiths and Mrs. Griffiths, and tson Ken- neth were given a most pleasant and fluttering surprise. Notwith- standing the heavy rain of the afternoon, there iva; quite a large gathei-hig for what was to be the1last service of Mr. Griffiths its pastor

t ' this congregation which he said. .

during his remarks of gratitude was one of the most loyal and kindly bodies of people he had ever worked among, and that the five

vcurs‘ service among them had been trulv blcst. On behalf of the session and

congregation Mr. T. W. Morrison, i

read an addre s. which referred in most complimentary terms, to Rev. Griffiths‘ edifying and eloquent

sermons as well as his many act-, ivltles outside the puiiiit. He then I

handed the pastor an envelope. containing quite ii handsome cheque. Following this. Miss Flora Gillis on behalf of the Y. P. S. read an address, and alro present- ed the Rev. gentleman with an envelope, containing somc bills, in- tended for the three persons who are now known as "the Manse famlly.“ At the close of the morn- ing service Mrs. Griffiths had been presented with an address and a cheque on behalf of the Ladies" Ald Society of the church

ISLANDER Robert J. Todd, Bradalbane received the sad news that his brother Mr. Daniel A. Todd of Portland Maine. liad passed away Nov. 17th,

Bernard) formerly of OLeary P. E. I. ant! four sons and two daughters.

Wil- has

ISLANDEK KlLLEDp-Mrs. ltam Nelson‘ I33 King Street,

death of lier brother, Lincoln Irving who was killed in Boston by a heavy

iidence.

The slight thunderstorm cn Sun- day brings to the mind of the Writer a saying of one of BclfasVs old land-marks who departed this earth about thirty years ago and an unusually ivell read man, that thunder at this time of the year is a sign of n mild winter. Much as we dislike thunder we wouldn't mind a. few storms if such would be the crise.-J.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mrs. John Reid took place ye ter- day morning froln her lute res deuce to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. The pallbearers were: Messrs Arthur King, Joseph Cos-

Court, Alex MacLeod and Emmett Hagan. Service at the Church was

Baines, C. S. S R.

OFFICERS CHOSEN.-At a. re- cent meeting of Prince Edward Is- land Club in the White Rose Ball- room, Vancouver B. C}, the follow- ing were elected for the ensuing year: Honorary presidents, Dr. D. A. Dunbar and Dr. W. D. MacLcod; president, Mr. George M. Philllm; firrt vise-president, Mr. H. D. Fer- guson; second vice-president. Mrs. J. M. MacDonald; secretary, Miss L. I. Lcard; treasurer, Mr. M. A. Stewart, and press representative. Miss L. MacRae.

—A l’ L W A R D —CI’IIOLLOR.AN- WEDDlNGl-St. Mark's Church, Lot 7.. was the scene of a pretty Wedding Oct. 28. when Edna O'Hol- loran became the bride of Joseph Aylwarcl, Skinner's Pond. The bride looked very attractive being dressed in blue rayon crepe with accessories

to match. She was attended by her sister’ Miss Clottie who wore wine flat crepe with matching 8.6085501‘- ieﬁ The groom was supported by his brother Mr. Albert. Aylwarll. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Kcefcf after which the bridal ilarty motored t) the home of the bride where a dainty wedding breakfast was served.

ISLAND AUTIIORESS SPEAKS —-Tne Bible is the finest piece of literature ever written. and if you do not read the Bible you are miss- ing the greatest literary beauty in life, Mrs. E. Macdonald (L. M. Montgomery), told the, graduating class of the Lambton Mills public sclicol at the banquet sponsored by the Home and School Club. She advised her youthful hearers to jo‘ down any good stories they hear, as in this Way history is nladc, Mrs. Macdonuld mentioned three "P's" for aspiring atlthors: Patience, perseverance, postage stamps. Inspector J. Wilkinson pre- sented the certificates. The class presented to Principal D. McLay a llandylainted picvt-n Each mcln- ber was given a book by the board. Toronto Mall and Empire.

Mrs. Eilphcmin. Lynds, '73, died at her home, King Street, Char- lottetown, Tuesday after an illness of more than a year.

‘The deceased was a native of lf-‘rench River. Prince Edward Is- land. and before her marriage was Euphcmia Plllman. Her husbhntl predeceased her ten years ago.

l

a Christian woman of the high- cst type. For ri number of years ‘she urns proprietress of the Davis Hotel in Charlottetown. She re- sided at Kensington for some years before coming to the capital. Surviving are one son, Edwin P. Lynds. a daughter, Janie. Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Borden, and two ad- ‘Eopted daughters, Mabel, Mrs. Wil- liam Walsh, and Edith Lynds. both of Charlottetown. Mrs. Lynds is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna MacKinnon, Berkeley, Calif, and Mrs. Edith P. Smith. Somer- ville, Mass, and two brothers. Howard J. Ptllmiin, Lowell, Mass, and Edwin Pillman, Atlin, BC.

The funeral will be held today at -‘t o'clock from her residence, 183 King 8L, to St. Mark's Church. Vciisington where the service. will j be st 2.30.

Mrs. Lynds was widely known as-

BERIJAVEII-Mr. l

aged i 65 years. He leaves a wife (CIBIB'

received word of the accidental:

truck on Saturday last. Mr. Irving , was a native of Chen;- Valley and‘ lived in Roslindale Mass. The fiui- ' eral was held from _hls late rc- i tilroughoubPrince Edward Island

ielio, Dominic Doyle, Matthew Mc- ‘

l

conducted by Rcv. Father MacKcnna ‘ C. S. S. R. and at the grave by Fr, '

l and Sea Boatis Crew

ouR NEWSBUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERJ

FRIDAY . 'l‘he Presbytery of Prince Edward Island met in St. James Presby- terian Church Hall, Charlottetown. on Tuesday, November 17. 1936 at l1 A. M., with the moderator the - Rev. E. J. White in the chair. The zchief item of , business before the ‘Presbytery was the resignation of ‘l the Rev. D. L. Griffiths from the

Belfast congregation and his re- l que t, to be translated to the Pres- i bytery of Quebec where he will minister to the congregation at Leggatts Point.

Sub-freezing weather continued

,for the third successive day yes-

l tcrday as snow fell intermittently.

| The Experimental Farm recorded a total fall during the three days of 6 1-2 inches of snoyv. Yesterday the Prince Edward Island Depart- ment of Publlcvworks went about the work of clearing the highway between Charlottetoivn and Sum- merside, trucks being sent out from both centres.

—-FUNER,AL SERVICES — The funeral services for Amos Cormier were held on ‘Thursday morning at St, Paul's Church, Rev. Fr. Murray said the Requiem Mass. Rt. Rev. Mgr. lvfaclmlliin, V.G., officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were W. B. MacNeiil, Paul Perry, Theodore Bernard. Bennett Kelly, Emanuel Bcri-iault and Abon ArscnaulL-S.

—DIES IN BRITISH COLUM- lllA-Friends in Sulnmersidc and St. Eleanors will regret to loam that word has been received by relatives here that Bannerman W. Tanton, a former resident of Sum- merside and ii native of St. Elean- ors, passed away recently at Oak- altree, B. C. He leaves to mourn his widow, one son. Cecil, and one daughter, Miss Lourc Taniori, R. N., of New York-S. '

Mrs. Catherine Finnegan. 62, wife of Frank A. Finnegan, super- visor of lines lhpartment of Lynn Gass ti: Electr‘: C0,, died Sunday afternoon at 12:30 at her home, 103 Broad Street, Lynn, Mass.

She was born-in Charlottetown, P. E, 1., daughter of the late Hugh and Mary A. McGonnell. She-was a resident of Lynn the past 40 years. Besides her husband she ls survived by tlncc skters, Mrs. Elizabeth liilgan of Worcester, Mrs. John Doherty of Nahant and Helen McGonnell of Lynn and a brother, Peter McConnell of Lynnflcld.

'I‘l".e Charlottetown R. C. N. V. It. Division was itispeclcd last night by Commodore P. W. Nelles, Chief of Naval Stuff, Ottawa, and Commander W. E. Crccry, Ottawa. Director" of Naval Reserves.

Tlln Commodore iiipesied the guard of honor tinder Lt. J. F. Connolly, C, 0.; the Ship's Com- pany Division tinder Lt. Scarth: and the New Entries Division under Chief Petty Officer Ross. Classes were told off in Seaman Gunner, seamen Torpedo, Wireless Tele- graph Signals, Seamanship A and B, Stekers, Rifle exercise: and Bayonet Fighting. Fire Stations Drill were, also exercised.

Iznilected rind found not to have been damaged when she grounded rit Battery Point, at the mouth of Charlottetown harbor. the 1.391- toii freighter Marble Trader was ready to continue her voyage to New Brunswick ports last night.

Iluulcd off ilic shore by the powerful ocean-going tug Found- ation Franklin, the freighter wait- ed only for favorable weather be- fore leaving port.

Llovds agent". in Charlottetown conducted the survey and it was found the Newfoundland-West In- dies Company vessel had suffered no damage. She was allowed to continue to Bouctotlclic. Bathurst and Newcastle, N. B., where she will rllscharge the remainder of her cargo of molasse". She came up the Atlantic from Barbados, B. W. I,

—DEATII 0F MRS. RODERICK MncNElLL-Thcre passed iiway at her home in Wellington on Tues- day after a 1orig illness Mrs. Rod- erick MacNeill at "l9 years of age. Mrs, MacNefll was a niitlve of Mis- coilche and was before her mar- riage Miss Agnes Glllis. She was well known both in Mlscouche and wellington for her kindly disposi- tion and hospitality. She leaves to mourn four daughters, Mrs. Pem- bloke, Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Crom- well of Boston, Mass, and Clara at home; six sons, Peter of New York; Edward and DanieLMaine; James of Richmond; Stephen of Wellington, and Roland at home. Hei- husband predeceased her sev- en years ago. Much sympathy is extended to the family in their

bereavement-S.

QIEMBER Z1. 1m

'~i.

SUCCESSFUL TEA BAZAAR-The Si, hm“. annual tea and bazaar in tliejPurish 1-1311 “m, was a great success. candy, noveltv an: - tables were well jjatlrmligigjlfhngsg ball was beautifully (leconmd l

Alli. 5 Cliilrcl “ll-i htlt ‘db’ lllt Pa"?! work

-% ISLANDER DEA|)_M,- D E gar Shaw, K. C. of this city y‘,

rclved the sail new, 5pm,,“ lr-omlni; of the (léiilll of 111.5 brcthgi James E. Shaw, which occilm Wednesday evening at his home n Watertown, Mass M,’ Shaw am family formerly msideq m 3m,‘ ley Point.

A 5° by 110 foot building m, taming office, waiting 109m, m, room and workshop oi the Caniid lan Airways at Upton Airport u completely destroyed tij- pm h noon yeterday. Mr. \Vil1'.€f' Fow- ler, superintendent or the 9mm ian Airways here said inn mm that the estimated loss o.‘ mum, merit would be in the vicinity o1 $3,000. The origin of tile blaze wu unknown. The plane for Moiicto: had just been taken from the ‘is. gar to be warmed up aiii‘. the pilot was returning ti; 1L,- 055,010, papers when he ditcoxuictl tlii centre of the building in flame,‘

The Mount Allison Alurrini (glut, of Charlottetmvn lielil yr, annual meeting in the Social liiill oi Trinity United Church liisi. night,

Mr. A. R. Cooper, the Pjﬂildgnt welcomed and ll1tf“)(llll‘(‘(l Airsloiii Howard of Sackvillr, Nu me n" secretary of the Peiieraii-q Alum, who discussed manv [Xllllig 1n w“, neclion with the livw orgrtnizagw and expressed his pmasilre at be- ing presctit i0 meet the membm of the Charlottetown (aiiib,

The election of officers for nrxl year resulted in the re-oleetion at Mr. Cooper as president and Mm Hugh as secy-treas. Rev. A. f: MQCKVOIIZIO is the new vice presi- dent; immediate past lifﬁﬁldﬁnl Dr. G. ‘D. Steele; ﬂllflllill‘ Mr, cg Black; and Miss Vera Campbell Miss Jenn McClure. Miss Maris Miltch, Mr. E. S. Chandler, Ml‘, Fred Large and Mr. Howard Court are the new directors.

BIRTHS

Mcl’IlAII.—At Lllt‘ r».- Novcniber 14. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McPllail, a '(l'dll'_[l\lCl', OUIiTON-At the P. E I llapital NOVPlllbEl‘ ll, 1931i. to \ll' nnd Mrs Willard Oulton. Aiboi-toil. a son. MACRAE-On Nnvcnlhci" 3, 1936 to Mr, and Mr=. K-‘lilWlll J, Vitic- rae, Point Prim, a ilailgiiier, Janct Katherine.

CAIRNS-At the Prince Count) Hospital, Nov. l3, 1031i, to w. MI Mrs. Scot Cairns oi l-‘rceiowml daughter. IIICKOX-At. ‘Phursrzay. November 1!; Mr. and Mrs. livilliani daughter,

Brailaliiane on i936. t4 lilrkox, l

" MARIUAGISS

-. ' "'~ r-“TT-ﬂ ROBBlNS-BlRT-—At the Mahsti Mount Stew-art on Nov. l7, i936. by the Rev. S. J, Hoyt-v. B. A,, Otiﬂ B. Robbins of Bang-ii" ti» Mail’ C» Birt of St. Patrick's Road. éOFFIN-MCLEOD-AL the llomt of the bride, Mt. Stewart, on NOV I8, 1938, by the Rev S. J. Bu)“ B. A, Percy L. Cutiiii ct Savnil! Harbor to Mrs. Maria Itlcilcod. PASIIERJVOULDRIIIGII - At m Hillsboro St. on Till-still)’, Nlwem’ ber l7, 1936 by Rev. Alltlftlv lilac- Kenzic, Ivlichiicl Piitrirk Piislim- 0- Charlotfetown to Ift'l)1"'t‘ll him!- beth Woolclrialgo of llli‘ :~ill|l(‘ PM“ IYELL-WAYE-At Tlrinltv Uhllll Church, Charlottetown. on Friday Oct. 30th, at '1 p. inf (‘luirle- Moi‘- ven Bell of Carleton auil Dvlllrjoflt Abiona Wiiye oi‘ St. Peter.» llffl’ W. E. Altkin bring the illiltllll"! clcrgrvnitln.

'_._%——

yliii, 1s, was, cauiviini». Wllf‘ o: Fm" A. Finnegan, daugiiiel" of ""1"" rriigii ﬂlltl iiiiiqv ii. ilitmililtll Chaﬂottciown.

MACNElLIr—/\b Cini-lldi h oil Ni“ 19, 1936, Franklin Plelvc iilncNrill aged 85 years. I-‘l

, , - C 55 DIUlR-IIISSLY—AL .'\ (WK WI‘! it“, on Nov. 17th, 1931i, M A“;

t- ‘ 63 3*‘ Morrltsey aged m!“

McDONALD—At Nt‘\\‘ Arnie day’ November’ 17, 19136. Mrs. MCDOImld, 080d W» I ltIcINfYRE-In I-vlm- N“ . Elizabeth J. Mcluiyrl‘, w‘ George R Mvlnlyrl‘. azccl 55 lim- JOllll Reid, are! l“ FM‘ m-iil not-ice later. I he, COFFIN—M- "l" "mm o m. daughter, Mrs. E. S, Johnsioisws tune Bridtlf- Novcmbﬂ ll’ veal- Marjorie Coffin in her lllliirr-uts. nuns-mt 1a: Kinil siﬂwtiziiiih- day. November 17_ i936, Mrs. ’ emln Lyndl, 1!! h" l‘ u‘ "m

lief

'1' 193i fe 0‘ years.