_

.. null by him upon this instrument

MONDAY $47. Y. lu. L. CAID_PAlTY--The r ular weekly’ card party of the Y. M. L was held llftheir rooms ' JFriday evening with’: very good deuce. The prise winners were: {Gentlemens first, Jerry Doucette; nsolati , Ben. Arsenault; Ladies‘ irst, Mrs. John Arsenauit; Consola- ion, Mrs. John H. Glow: Freeze-out, s. Captain Eli Arsenault-S.

f; rnsiumn LEA T0 ATTEND mom-"sasnclb-it is expected time §Rremier w. M. Lea will be sufll- eciently recovered from his recent iness to head the delegation from ' province which leaves 0n Wed- gqnesday for the inter-provincial 3conference at Ottawa it was learned {here over the week-end. One other era-ember of the Cabinet will likely {htccompany the premier. "1 "___"' . KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR— 11 Mr. Murdock McLeod, Charlotte- Ztown was nightly injured Satur- fiday night when he was knocked Sdown by a car on Sunnyside. He Shtepped out from behind a parked final» to crtss the street without

glllotlcing another car which was _

Qirooeedingly slowly along the fistleet- Mr. MSCLQOKI‘ who was gshaken up somewhat was taken to Qthe Prince Edward Island Hos- “pital for examination where it g, vas found that he was not serious- fly injured. He later returned to his ;_ home. 5w _.___.. “r INQuasr nun SATURDAY - at death was due to natural fauses was the verdict of the cor- -oner's jury impanelled to inquire _ nto the death of Frank h Moran, £60 year old resident of Mitchell ZRiver, who was found dead in his groom in the King's County jail on QSaturday morning. He nod ham gsufiering from diabetes for a. num- c1115!‘ 0f Years and had been examined y Dr. Kennedy, Georgetown, the jail physician on Friday. He was ilast seen alive at three o'clock sat- ~urdsy morning and about two hours cglater his death was reported to Mr, iGcoi-ge White, the jailer, by his fel- , slow prisoners. In their verdict the $1111’! recommended that direct com- fimunication be established between Zthe prisonery quarters and tho __room where the jailor sleeps. At ipreselit there is no communication l-after the closing hour at nine o‘. flock. Coroner Arch. Allen of Cal'- :dlgan conducted the inquest. The srleceased had been in jail since Nov. £20 on an Excise commitment.

.. —----___.._ : Mr. A. w. H. Needler, who no, lrhhfge of the Biological Station at jllizzslie gave ‘a. very informative jpddrcss on Friday evening before ;p._ large audience at the summer. Sig: Club on the cultivation of oys- _-- He outlined the development oi ‘the oyster cultivation and pointed "but some of the ways in which cul- tivation is helping to bring back ‘jlie oysters. Prospects are very jood for a return of prosperity jrom the oyster beds. Mr. Needle: slid xltivation was the only way ._l1at the industry can be re-cstab- gllshad on a large scale. and the 111v way in which the industry gflflbé ofthe greatest benefltto all parties. -. Mr. J. Frank Amett presided and ;Mr. Heath Strong, K. 0., moi/Qd a J/ote of thanks, which was second- ;ed by Mr. R. B. Richardson and rwnveved to the speaker by the ‘chairman-s

5 —CASE DISMISSED-A _ case qcamc before Magistrate Walter E. ‘Darby on Friday when a. man from ‘the vicinity of Cmpaud was charged with driving an automobile ' rider the influence of liquor. The case was dimiiesed. Constable amo- -' Arthur. who mode the arrest gave a evidence that he saw the accused driving a car on the road to Reed's _,Corncr. taking all the road. He. found the car reeking with the od- yur of strongdrink. ‘rhiacoused ‘i’ and several other comments of the r“- car swore to being together all evening and that the accused had f, had nothing to drink. The magis- -.-'traio in giving his decision said he Qthought thatthe evidence of Corl- Iflstable MacArthur was sufficient to Twarrant a conviction, but as the Jwitnesses for the defence had sworn ‘Jon oath to being with the accused Jmll evening and that he had riot itOllc-IIOG any liquor. he feltihe M1151 ; give the prisoner the benefit of the l; doubt. At the same time he deliv- ered a. severe wanting to the" w" cubed and his associates-S .

. .,A very pleasing Chopin program was greatly enjoyed by the members of the Women's Music ( ‘l at their meeting of November 30th.

-~* dvfrs. Lawson's paper. "Th! 1M9

Y and Works of Frederic ~ opin." re-

» llccted to perfection the character- istics of the man and his music-so closely identified. and created e

“moat sympathetic setting for _the

Zvery fine musical numbers of the

I.‘ program.

.- . hopin belonged to the r- mantle

z: school of composers, and as a ro-

" malice writer for the pianoforte, he

a!

y had no‘ models and will have no ‘ ri

; vals.

- It has been said that all possible

t-axpressions are found in Chopin's pianoforte compositions and all are

in perfect beauty. ‘- During the reading of the. paper. a group of Chopin songs. Prue Maiden’; Wish." “The jirggl". and "A Lithuanian. m: s‘.

.. 59F“. panied needle. ' Chopin Etude

Opus 25,- No. ‘l. study in tone. of great beauty- III

' sahfa ntunbeaof musing Srcttish a‘ songs while the beam: proceed-P

. Reverend Father .

-IN.IUBSD IN AUTOMOBILE- Mr. Archibald Pidgeon of French River is in the Prince County Hos- pital with slight injuries sustained in an automobile . I-fe is now doing nicely and will be out and about again in a few days-S.

-T0 STUDY AFRICA — The S merside C” ‘ of the I. O. D- E. ve taken up the study of Af- riea- Miss Holman is con. inor and is arranging the various groups oi study. Next month Miss Wyatt is to read a paper on the French pos- sessions and Miss MacLean is to take up the Portuguese, Spanish and Belgium. Last week's meeting was a very interesting one and in- cluded a paper on Ethiopia by Mrs. alian possessions in Africa by ma. Moore.-S.-

., .

Again at Falcoriwood nos- pital the _po1itl'cal axe his swung, the vloflm this time be- ing Miss Roberta Nfcholsolni Matron of tbeinstitutiornwhose dismissab-for none but‘ part- isan reasons-took effect as from Dcc. I. v

Her successor is Miss Ray- ner. of Alberton. '

Several other officials, with unlmpeachable records so far as effizizncy and faithful ser- vice is concerned, have been dismissed at Falconwood since the Lea. Government took charge. c

..'WEDDING BELLS-A mar- riage of more than usual interest was soiemnized in St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon, at eight o'clock the morning oi Nov. 6th when Mary Cecilia McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiFiam McDon- ald of Panmure, and Edward Daley, son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Daly of St. Mary's,- were united in holy wedlock by their pastor, Reverend William McCabe. The bride was cliarnung, attired in a powder b.'ue dress cf crepe. blue hat and coat with matching accessories and wore a corsage bouquet, as riid also her matron of honor, Miss ‘Bertha. Smith of Georgetown, who was becomingly dressad in yellow crepe, with coat and hat in brown. The proud and fortunate groom, who is highly esteemed by all who know him, was attended by Mr. Aloysius McDonald of Panmure. McCabe was celebrant of the Nuptlal Mass,‘ at which the men's choir and choir of the Children of Mary Sodality sang beautifully in unison. After the happy ceremony the wedding party motored~to the home of the bride where they and thelr' im- mediate relatives enjoyed a. de- licious wedding breakfast and later ‘a dinner served by Mrs. William and Edwin McDonald in their own inimitable manner. The table was beautifully decorated for the occasion with cut flowers, the centre of attraction being ~the “Bride's Cake," artLsticaliy trim- med with pink rosebuds and silver

DUE? '

leaves and the bountiful "Wedding Cake," tastefully iced with decor- ations of silvcr leaves and beads. In the early afternoon the newly married couple left to spend their honeymoon on a motor trip to Charlottetown and points west, re- turning to their new home at St. Mary's-on Saturday. Previous to her marriage the bride, who was a well known and successful teach- er, was tendered a. miscellaneous shower by her girl friends and a. purse and ‘address from the W0- meirs Institute Branch of Pan- mure, besides being the recipient of gifts and good wishes from her many other friends, all of whom wish Mr. and Mrs. Daley many years of happy wedded life. TUESDAY

-NEW SLIP - A new slip has been built at the east end of Sum- merside harbour at Reed's Wharf. This slip is in keeping with the new cement buttment, and is built of stone and timbers. It is a great improvement on the old one, which was just a wooden one. The land for the slip was donated by Messrs M. L. Bradshaw and Maynard Schurman.—S.

—-DEATII 0F JAMES A. BIK- There passed away last Saturday in the Prinre County Hospital, James A. Rix of Mlminigash at the age of 78 years. Mr. Rik was brought to the Prince County Hospital about ten days ago suf- fering from s; fractured hip and other injuries which he sustained in a fall from a neighbor's house. Much sympathy is expressed for his family in their sad bereave-

ment. Tho funeral was held on

Monday-S.

—SUNERAL SERVICE — The funeral of Mr. Archibald Link- lettei- was held from his late borne Sunday afternoon and was very largely attended. Rev. Carlyle Watterworth .uo_nductcd the ser- vice at the house and grave. The pallbearers were, Mesiirs. v M. L. Bradshaw. Maynard acliurman, n. Clarke,_ Frank. (iambic, _ John Brooks and Harry Harvey. Inter- ment was in the Linkietter Settle- ment Cemeterys-S.

The festival .,0f St. Andrew. Scotland's patron saint, was hon- oured in traditional style by mem- bers end friends of the Caledonian Club at the Canadian National ‘Hotel lactcvening, whezosthc din- eloqueuceof the.‘ ‘sfprandialispeenlltw. measur- ed sip ti the deuidedlmliigii stand- ard of other" yuan and wen! enjoy- ed by: ism. and enthusiastic

J m.

licious oat cakes served with the Haggis were baked by the Hotel's pastry cook. Mr. King.

READS PAPER. 0N POETBY— A paper on "The Poetry of Greece" was read last night before the Catholic Poetry Society by Harry Pcster, who read some of his own translations and those of Wolfe. The meeting was at the home oi the President, Mrs. P. W. Clarkin.

--ELDEBLY RESIDENT 0F LOT I6 PASSES-There passed away at his home last Thursday a highly respected citizen of South West Lot 16, in the person of Dougaid Campbell at the age of 74 years. He leaves to mourn his widow, three daughters and two sons to‘ whom sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at Tiis late residence and conducted by Rev. Mr. Woodside. The pallbearers were, Messrs. Peter Cameron. Peter Steele, Simon Day, Colin McKinnon, John D. McNcill and William Bagnall. Interment was in the old Methodist Cemetery.

SPEAKS AT GYRO MEETNG —-Mr. R. R. Hurst, pathologist at the Experimental Station, Char- lottetown, was the speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club yuterday. Ho gave an inter- esting address on plant breed-lid and the detecti l and treatment of plant diseases. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved‘ by Mr. William Monaghan and seconded by Mr. Russell Chandler. Reports 0f the tuberculosis seal sale cam- paign would indicate that sales tits year will be equal to previous yease’ results. librpressions of sym- psthy were extended tc‘Messrs. Sidney Green and Waite Hyndman. club members who have been lli for some time past. Mr. H. W. Pletch presided.

It is with deep feelings of sorrow we chronicfe the saddeath of Laur- etta Martina White, who passed to her eternal home peacefully and happily on Oct. 8, 1935. Death at

all times and in every circumstance

is sad and leaves a longing in the hearts of those left behind which never can be filled, but when one so young when life and health is so precious and sweet to those who are so well qualified to shoulder the various problems of life is stricken from our midst, the loss sustained is most sad and one that will ever hold a place in our memory. Laur- ette had been stricken with rheu- matic fever, a disease from which she fully recovered five years ago, and all hopes for her recovery were again held, but careful nursing and the efforts of -“ l science were unavalling as the supreme power willed otherwise. and snapped the threads of earthly life and called her to Himself. She took her place in church and mmunity life alike, always willing in every way possible by her untiring efforts and good Judgment to advance and better any undertakig which would further the interests of society and church.

-PRE’I‘I‘Y WEDDING-A very pretty wedding took place at. St. Peters Anglican Church, Alberton at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon, Nov. 27th, when Blanche Irene, eldest daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Otto S. Smith, Miscouche was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Russel Warren

Reeves, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Pies- ton Reeves of' Summerside. P. E. I. The bride looked charming in a gown of, lnosset blue crepe with hat and accessories tp match- Miss Vera Reeves, slsfcr of tha groom acted as bridesmaid, while Mr Ernest Moore supported the rrrcom. After the ceremony. which was performed by Rev. W. J. Phillips, the party motored to the home of the bride where friends and neigh- bours had gathered. A bountecus supper was served to over '70 guests after which the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. till the wee small hours of the mom- ing. T116 bride received many lovely gifts, among them were cheques frolnjriends in the United States- The happy young couple will reside i.ri Coleman where the groom is a. prosperous farmer. All join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Reeves many years of happy wed- ded bliss.—S.

The P. E. I. Ministerial Associa- tion met in St. Paul's Hall. Char- lottetown, on Dec, 2nd, Rev._G. A. Christie presided mid was assisted in devotional exercises by Messrs. Webster and Pierce-

Oorrespondenco from Mr. Byers of the lord's Day Alliance and Dr. Geo. Pidgeon, Toronto, re proposed mass meetings was considered. It was reported that petitions re the observance of tha.Lord's Day were presented to His Honor the Lieuten- ant Governor, who will submitihem to the Government in due time.

The continuous infraction of the Lord's Day t is becoming a. serious problem that must be firmly faced. if we are to preserve the sanctity of the Lord's ‘Day, and the ‘ l and spiritual welfare of the land. It was pointed out that the oil truck is delivering gas on Sunday. Thhisamatterforthemayor and the Chief of Police to,take up, as complaints have been lodged against

thrCUIIPlnY-i - The following officers were ap-

pointed for the ensuing year: . President-Jim. D. K. Ross. Corn-

Wlli. Y lat Vice President-Major Stev-

CIII. _ > i ma Vie: President - unlu- -

o

Secretary Treasurer- McLeod (l -elected). A committee for" lrldlllflmtnfl

CF15, UflARl-UHTTQWN GYARPIQ“):

woalc T0 START—Work at the Keneingion Rifle Range is expected to be resumed as seen as authority to proceed is received frcmlualifax. Sergeant Major col. 11n- or wlll-a-rv District at u. Halifax, is here awaiting orders to begin the work which will be com- plefcd, it is expected in fourteen working days. A smaller number of men will be employed than had been during the summer.

AT ROTARY YESTERDAY-At the Rotary Luncheon yesterday final plans were completed for mo Rotary Auction next Thursday. A new Rotarian, E. L. Miles, Mon. ager of the Standard Paving Com- Pally. was introduced by Rotsrian Orrin MacGregor, Rotarian Miles was a member of_ the Halifax club before coming to_ Charlottetown. Colby Lewis, of Freetown, was s. guest. The president Al Fisher was in the chair.‘

WEDNESDAY

MAYFLOWEES IN DECEMBER

FBSlB-‘dfly several Mayflowers in full bloom with sweetest perfume. The dainty litt'e flowers were pick- ed by Miss Hilda Brown of Fortune Head at Dingwelfs Mills.

—~SUCCESSFUL YEAR-The W. A. of St- Mary's Church held their annual meeting on Monday evening. Mrs. L. A. Moore presided. There was a very large atetudance and much interest was taken in the different reports, which showed the organization to be in a very flour- ishing condition. The financial statement was in perfect order and all liabilities had been met. All the offficers were re-elected for the coming yeah-S.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of Pauline Gertrude. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hennesey. was held from her late residence Euston Street on ‘Dies- day afternoon to the Roman Cath- olic Cemetery where the service was conducted by Rev. Pr. Fleming, CBS-R. The poll bearers .were, Messrs. Roland Hennessey, Louis Hennessey, Joseph Henneseey .!'red Pound, "Lomo MacDonald an ,Wal- ter Duffy.

wsnnnvc pants _; Kimball Hamilton Stewart. Boston plumbing contractor, a, native of Red Point, P.E.I., son of Cyrus _H. Stewart and Mrs. Harriet (Baker) Stewart, the latter a native of Latkeville, will marry Miss Jennie Annabelle Mun- roe, of Brookiine, daughter of Don- ald J. Miinroe, a native of Cape Breton, and Mrs. Mary Jane (Mac- Leod) Munroe who was born at Rose Valley, P-EJ. -- Boston Ex- change.

—PELTS COMING IN BRISKLY -'I'.here are a number of fur buyers in Summ at the present time and the different fur establish- ments are more than busy receiving pelts from fox ranchers, who come by auto or train tc sell their 1035 fur crop. One fur establishment had the busiest day for some years on Monday. Prices range about the same as last season. There have been one or two very high prices Paid. One rancher received around $100.00 for a. fine silver skin and another $80.00—S.

‘fliers passed away at his home in Mlscouche Monday morning Jerome Gaudet after a. long illness at the 1.: of 74 years. He was a life long resident of the village, and was highly respected- His many friends will regret to hear of his passing. Much sympathy is ox. tended to his family. His son. Ab. don, of Moncton, N.B., arrived Home for the funeral.

The members of his family on the Island are: Mrs. Benjamin Landry, Summerside; Mr. Joseph Gaudet, Miscouclie, _ and Mr. Theoplfllug Gsudet, Miscouche, with whom he resided.

The funeral is taking place this morning from st. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche.—S.

-BBIDAL BECEFIION - Mrs, Otto Johnson or North Tryon was “At Home" to her friends, for the first time since her marriage, on Thursday afternoon and evening. November 28th. Receiving with the bride was her mother, Mrs. Howard Cailbeck and Mrs. James Dawson. Mrs. W. M. Ice. presided over the tea table which was beautifully ar-

Bev- iii. ‘u. step mung

fit the week of prayerit the be- f the .

ranged with s. tee cloth of Ital- ian .work. yellow candfes in silver Brindle-sticks. and an artistic centre bouquet of yellow and green; that

being the color scheme carried out in the dining room. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Arthur Dew. son. Mrs. T. O. DeWolfe and Mrs. John A. Lyman. Mrs. Elmer Gamble welcomed the guests at in, door.

HORTON-STEWART NUPTI- ALS-An interesting event took place at thepareonage, Pownal, on Thursday evening, Nov. 14th, by the Rev- G. A. D. Elliott, when Miss Marion Elisabeth Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart, became the bride of Mr. Harry Dewar Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Horton. both of Mt. Albion. The bridefwho was very becoming- ly gowned in blue crepe. blue hat and coat, with matching accessories, as: attended by her sister. Mil

moriy the happy young couple mot- ored to the home of the bride. where a wedding supper was en by immediate relatives of the con-

al. The remainder of was spent in minia and . The usual ehari

EEKs Naws BUDGET FOR (>011 SATURDAY s

LEAVE I01! OTTAWA SATUR- DAY-Premier W. M. Lea. who will be accompanied by Hon." Thane Campbell. Attorney General and W. E. Massey, Provincial Auditor, will leave for Ottawa on Saturday to at- tend the Dominion-Provincial Con- ference, it was announced yesterday.

SUDDEN DEATH-Mr. Austin Hyde of Clyde River was taken seriously ill with a. heart attack while at Davis and Fraser's plant yesterday morning. He was rushed to the Prince Edward Island I-los- pital where law in the day he passed away. -