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ATURDAY sUBscfRIBERg;

4'1. 193s

MONDAY . The whole community of North Rustico and surro districts were saddened by the death of Hamilton Laird on the October let at the age of seventy- one.

-IIOLD8 CLINIC — DI. T. B. Ackler, of Halifax. N. s., was in Summerside on Friday holdlnt a clinic. A very larse number of, W8 were treated-S

—BETURNI.D BOMB — Mrs. Artemas W. Ice of Calllfy. Wlw has been visiting her brother, Mr. John W. Hall of. Summereids left on Thursday for her home in Cal- gary on account of the illness oi her husband-S

~—ISLAND STUDENTS-Iibrty- Hardy

nine students entered the Nova Scotia Agricultural College at Truro when it opened for the 15 season this week, In the second year class are the following Island students: A. B. Baker, Oleary; C. L. Callbeck and Don G. Stewart. Charlottetown.

—CIIILD STBUCK BY TRUCK- The four-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weeks, Fredericton. received a severe shaking up but so far as could be learned was not seriously injured when hit by a mo- tor truck Saturday evening. The child was playing on the road when the accident occurred. She was taken to her home at once and medical assistance summoned.

On Thursday, September 10, at his home in Scotchfort, m. Edward T. Mullen, at the age of 62 years passed to his eternal reward.

Mr. Mullen was a son of the late Daniel Mullen of the Ten Mile House district and has for the lest twenty years resided at Scotchfort

o‘ wonderful trip, and a most enjoy-

Mra. A. B. Buntain has returned from visiting her three sisters, and other relatives and friends, in Boe- ton, Mass. Mrs. Buntain had a

able time, seeing

varied things, ir. the big city. But she finds it pleasant to return to the leisurely old "island" and hcr home in Remington.

AIM FUINIIAL SATUBDAE- The funeral of the late ‘Thomas Ham- mond Pierce was held yesterday af- ternoon. A short service was held at his late residence by Rev. Mr. Pierce. Funeral servicu were held from m-ackley United Churcrh and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Christie and Rev. m. Pierce. The pail bear- ers were: Honorary, Isaac Bryan- fon, John Roper, George ,Younkur, Frederick Newson; Active, S. L , v. MacMille-n, W. Younker, E. Sellick, S. Good, R. Bryenton. In- terment was in Sherwood Cemetery and the services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Christie 1nd Rev. w. Pierce.

The death occuzed in Brighton, Mass oi Mrs. Roderic‘ Walton. formerly Miss Margaret Jenkins, of Vernon River. Mrs. Walton was well known in Kensirlgton as she had spent many holidays here and formed many friendships. She leaves a sorrowing husband, and one daughter, Mrs. Fulton Mc- Kay and two little grand children, George and Peggy a brother, Mr. Samuel Jenkins, and sister, Mrs. Locke Jones. reside in Pownai, also three other sisters, living in the United States. The late Mrs- J. W. Millman, of Kensington was also a sister, Mrs. Walton was a beautiful character, a rare and lovely type of Christian woman- hood, whose passing will leave a sad gap in her home and family.

TUESDAY

where a. beautiful farm home bears witness to his faithful and pains- taking industry. A home where rich and poor alike found kindness and charity.

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnlzed at the Baptist Parsonage. Charlottetown, on August 31st by Ravi Dr. A. C. Vincent when Edna Matilda, only daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gambia of French River was united in marriage to Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morrison oi Bradalbane. The bride looked very beautiful, gowned in white lace made on fitted lines and carried a bouquet oi pink gladloli. The bride wore picture hat, shoes and gloves of white.

Many neighbors, relatives and friends learned with deep regret of the death of Mrs. James A. Mc- Adam which occurred at her home in West st. Peter's following a year of ill health. Attended by skilled and loving oars she was called to her heavenly house, leav- ing to mourn her husband and six sons, Peter, Ronald and John at home, Aneas in British Columbia, George in California. and Charles

George and Fitzroy Streets yester-

which was owned by Mr. A. A. Holmec. Charlottetown, was the only damage.

Much sympathy is expressed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rogers of Summersl‘ in the death oi their infant daughter Marie Yvonne. aged ‘I months. which occurred on Sunday. The little one was laid to rest in the Catholic Cemetery on Monday. B.

Dickieson, New Glasgow's grand old man. polled his vote as usual at the recent election. Mr. Dickieson started voting Bl years ago and in

—FOB TRAINING SCHOOIF- Lieutcn ‘ D. S. Montgomery oi Port Hill left on Saturday morn- ing for St. John's Quebec, to take a course at the Military School of Cavalry. S.

HORSE BURT - A horse-drawn vehicle was in collision with a motor car at the intersection of Great

day morning. Iniuries to the horse.

—SYMPATHY EXPRESSED - for

AN, AGED VUIEBFMr. Charles

in Halifax to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. She was laid to rest Friday in St. Andrew's Cemetery, Rev. Father Mchelian celebrating the funeral mace.

FORMERLY 0F P. I. l. — Word

Saturday evening of the death in Framingham, Mass. oi Macolm W. (Mack) Nelson, formerly of this City. The remains accompanied by his son Ralph W. Nelson, will arrive on Tuesday evening arld will be taken to the MacLean Funeral

all that time only missed voting at one election, a severe stonn keeping

him home. Mr. Dickieson will 102 years old in March next.

be

When Gladys, the little six year old daughter of Mr. Lorne Weeks. was crossing the road shs was struck and knocked down by an asphalt truck. She was bad- ly bruised about the fact and head

and Mrs.

Home, when the “mam Wm be but luckily no bones were broken.

held on Wednesday. The late Mr. Nelson leaves to mourn, a. son Ralph W. Nelson, Framingham, Mass., one brother Charles W. Nel- son, Norfolk Downs, Mass,

eque nsvfss. A. MacMiiian on Sunday m4 by request of the Presbytery. both

Rev. Mr. Nicholson, North Bed- exchaoiged pulpits with

three .sisters. Mrs. John McCabe speaking on behalf of the lvfirsion-

and Miss Maria Nelson, both oi ary and Maintenance

Fund. Mr.

Wellsley, Mass, and Mrs. John Em- Nicholson was accompanied by Mr.

bree of Port Havmksbury, N. S.

P. N. Proiitt and Mr MacMillan by Mr. John Simpson. Both Mr.

There placed 8W0! 0B Btifi- l Simpson and Mr. Pmfltt are repre- 1935. at her home in Poyllilttt. WW sentatives of the {layman's Move-

consin, U. S. A., Mrs. George C. Townsend formerly Christine Mac- Kay, daughter o1 the late Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKay of DeSable.

ment in connection with their con- gregations.

The home oi Mr. and Mrs. James

About fifty years Mo ghe went to wgn, Bflflg’ w“ the scene o; a, Denver, Colorado, U. S. A. where “my ggthgflng when the“. mend;

she married George Townsend. They later moved to Poynette. Wis where they both lived up to the time of her death.

and neighbors met to welcome Mrs. Wail. There were also present friends from Charlottetown and Mt. up and after hearing the evidence, Herbert to extend their congratul- the Magistrate discharged

A. Stevenson, _‘ NARROW EscuE_what esteemed resident of New Glasgow might have proved a fatal accid- ent occurred at Fredericton Sat- urday evening about flve o'clock.

entered into rest. ing for a number oi years and his passing was not altogether unex- pected.

where they have endeared Bum- selves, and devoted their time and attention to the interests of the respective congregations.

WEDNESDAY —BETUBNID I‘ ll 0 M NIW

with Mr.

friends lin - Fredericton

spending the winter side-S.

LAID T0 RESTl-The funeral of J..Edwa.rd Doyle was held Saturday morning from his late residence, Mermaid, to St. Martin's Church. South Shore, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rcv. Father O'Hara, CBSR. after which the remains were interred in the fam- ily plot. Service at the Brave was conducted by Rev. Father O'Hara, 0.583.

in

Mr. A. l-l. Brlttain oi Montreal. President of the Maritime National Fish Ltd., arrived in Charlottetown yesterday. He had hopes for an improvement in the fishing industry even though ' " ‘ ,_ pects are not as bright as they might be The great difficulty facing the in- dustry now is the unsettled state of the salt fish market, he said.

CARD TOURNAMENT-Jrhe first game of a new series oi five games was held at the Holy Redeemer Hall last evening. There was a very large attendance. The gents‘ first prize was won by Joseph Gallant; the second by F. Connors; Ladies’ first, Margaret Lappin; Ladies’ sec- ond, Mrs. John Wedge. The freeze- out was keenly contested and event- ually won by Mr. Vernon McEach- ern. The cash drawing was drawn and won by Mr. John Gauthier.

--Mr. Leopold Compton, well known citizen of Summerside, P. E. 1., spent the weekend in the city with his sister-in-iaw, Mrs. R. H. Hutchinson, and Mr. Hutchinson, Weldon street. Accompanied by Mrs. Compton, he will leave today by motor on his return home. Mrs.

Compton has been spending the past three weeks here with her sis- ter, who has been confined to her home through illness but is now much improved in healtlL-MOOCWD Times.

Friends in. ughout the city will

be shocked to hear of the death oi Mr. Edward Byrne away in the City Hospital Sunday morning. He leaves to mourn a sor- rowing widow (nee Julia. Cahill), four daughters, Mrs. John Kelly. Mrs. Richard German of New York and Agnes and Mrs. Paul Peters of Sydney. N. S. Two sisters. Mrs. Patrick Mullins and Mrs. Joseph MaoLeod of this city. The funeral takes place this momlng from his late residence at 5.50 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica, thence lo the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery.

who passed.

On Friday, Oct. 12th, Mr. Charles an aged and highly

He had been ali-

Mr. Stevenson was a son of the late George Stevenson and his wife Mary Proctor, early residents of the district, who predeceased him by quite a number of years. He is sur- vived by two brothers, James C. and George H., both of New Glasgow, and two sisters, Janie, Mrs. Chas. French of New York and Martha, Mrs. J. L. Stevenson of New Glas- gow.

The case against George Gallant. one of the four men charged with theft of ten cases oi lobsters from the warehouse of Andre Paturel, was concluded in the Summerside Police court yesterday and the ac- cused sent up to the Supreme Court for trial.

Chief of Police Kinch gave evi- dence yesterday morning covering the investigation of the theft and the subsequent finding oi the lob- sters in Charlottetown. Officer White who assisted in the search, corroborated the Chief's evidence-

Emile Arsenaulvs case then came

the

Mrs. Townsend had been in fail- atione. The evening was pleasantly prisoner as there was not sufficient ing health for about two years and 5pm; in all kinds of music, both evidence to connect him with the

dspite all that loving hands and rnedical skill could do for m re- covery, she passed away on the above mentioned date.

She leaves to mourn her loss, be-

sides her husband, two daughtersJnm-a] widow of the late Thos. E. Murphy, look place yesterday morning from the residence of his son Seymour P. Murphy, to St. Martin's Church. Cumberland, church and grave were conductcd by Rev. Fr. O'Hara, 0.58.3. The pail bearers were Messrs. Daniel McPhee, Vincent Blake, Jm. Doyle. Stanley Doiron. Nelson Currie and Jas. Smith.

Mary and Grace. two sisters, Mrs. Abljah Burns, Lower Freetown; Mrs. John C. MscNevin, Dfiable; three brothers, John of Balfour, B. C., James and Hector on the home- stead at DeSable, besides numerous other relatives and friends of P. E. I. end elsewhere.

PHEASANTS MOLISTID-Com- plainfs have readied R.C.M.P. Headquarters that certain parties are suspected of shooting Ring- necked Pheasants at Brackley

FUNERAL SERVICES-I'm fu- of Mrs. Mary E. Murphy,

Services at the

—ANNUAL HIKING -- The

w. a may m 3mm on Sunday, and

instrumental and vocal, and thor- the". but b6 We! bald l6 l mltlflll oughly enjoyed by all. A dainty witness on a bond of_ C600 for him- iunch was served by the ladies.

self and two euretles. The other two prisoners, Harry Perry and Ei- mer Gallant will come up for trial this morning. George Gallant was admitted to bail for the next Su- preme Court in 02.000 with two suretiee of 81,000 each.

Mr. L. G. Lewis prosecuted for the Crown and Mr. W. E. Darby acted for Emile Arsenault.

Inthercmovalbydeathofaln. Charles MaoKinm,fln Churchill districtloatemaoheafaemcdresi- dent of The

Beale Rogerson, was anativo of thedistrichinvmiohaheapeaithar

entire career of seventy-two years. She passed into rem alumberoftheniaht. while her-spirit - that Weston Alexander. 4"“ belovedaonofJamea andMary

dining the

BRUNSWICK-Mrs. Bessie Howatt returned to Summerside last Thurs- day after spending a delightful visit ahd Mrs. Jams Suther- land of Chi man, NE, and other

ton. Bt. John and Mrs. HowatVa many friends are glad to hear that she is Summer-

FIBII C0. PRESIDENT HERE —

AIIPATI! EXPRESSED .- wmpathy is being extended to Mir. and lira. Joseph Gallant in the death of their little aughter, at

ongoftwinaahewaslaidtorest intheCetholloCemeterp-C

BAINIUINID-A

map and farm machinery. Volunteer fire fighters had difficulty in saving the house. No livestock was burned. Origin of the fire was not known.

0A! STOLEN — A Nash sedan belonging to" Hubert Robertson, Chestnut Street, was stolen from in front of his residence. between seven and eight o'clock last night. The City Police were investigating, but at z o'clock this morning had not located it. It is thought that it was taken out of the city.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Edward Byrna was held yesterday morning from his late residence Sydney Street, to St. Dimstarfs Basihca where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Keeie. Th; pallbearers were Messrs. Maurice Griffin, Reg con- nors, James Power, Carl Kelly. Will Clarkin and Fred Moore. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father McCardlc.

Captain George Tanton and his sister Mrs. Bogan left on Tuesday morning on return to their home in Baltimore. Captain Tarlton had not been home for many years. ‘They were the guests of their brother, Mr. Roy Tarlton and Mrs. ‘Ihnton of St. Eleanors.

They are the children of the late Albert and Julia Tanlcn who were life long resident of St. Elea- nor-s.

EAR-L! MORNING FIRE-Fire- men responded to an alarm sent in from the residence of Gerald D. Burgoyne. 20 Park street, shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. The blame. which was in the attic of the holler. was not of a. serious nature, but the firemen were handicapped for a time in locating the 5651; of the fire by the dense clouds of smoke.

5'1‘. ANDREW’! JUNIOR RED CROSS RALLY-An excellent de- mODAIfl-uuu of Junior Red Cross objectives was given in St. An- dfSWh Parish Hall On Monday Qnmnl- OCIODCI 28th, by Junior Re Cross members from Mt. Savage Hill. Head of

Mid-can. who showed the moving Jctllre of crippled children's work. Rev. Fr. George MacCormack prg. "d" 5nd u" Pfoflram was under ti‘; direction of the teachers pres- Q

ma: cnoans nnnsansarr-

ttle Iirl was i"

sister, bridesmaid and wore a dress 0! canary crepe with hat and shoes to match. Each carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roees. The groom was supported by Mr. Ronald Mac- Lellan. After the ceremony and receiving the good wishes of large number present, the bridal party left for the home of the bride. where a sumptuous wedding break- fast awaited them. gucsts partook of the delicacies ar- ranBed in MIS- style. After music and the wedding reel had been enjoyed the bridal

MAN BISCUID IIOI

heard cries for help coming from e waterfront near Bruce Stbwartb wharf Monday night, had rushed to the deck of tha tug Amla tied up there and thrown a

hm lope to Captain Wysner, snuggling

in the wafcr. He was pulled to safetywiththeheipofthecrew of the Arnla.

ENJOYED HOLIDAY-Jill‘. and Mrs. E. D. Blgelow of Nov-wood, Rhoda Island, accompanied by their son Dr. Bruce M. Bigelow. Director

Providence, Rhoda Island, left yes- terday morning by motor for their home after a most enjoyable week spent visiting Mlle. Bigelowe defer. Miss Chrletena Macmillan and brother, m. James A. Macznilian of Charlottetown. This is m. Big- elow's first vsit to Bince Edward Island.

Elnacr Gallant and Arthur Perry were sent up for trial to the Su- preme Court by Magistrate E. H. Strong, K. C., at the conclusion 0! the preliminary healing in con- nection with the theft .0! M! CIR! of lobsters from the factory of An- dre Paturel, and for which theft the two prisoners were charged. The trial had occupied the atten- tion of the court since Monday-

Four men had been charged wth the theft. One, Emile Arsenault. w“ discharged but hcld u a ma- terial witness on e500 bail and the two mentioned above were sent up for trial-S

—WEDDING BELLS — A very pretty wedding took place at St. Marys’ Church, Indian River, on the morning of Oct. 16th. at 8 o'clock when Miss Mary Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gilli-s of Indian River was united in the holy bonds oi Matrimony to Mr- Leo Gabriel, son of Mrs. Emma Brennan of Darnley. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn! Wedding March, beautifully rendered by the organist, Mrs. Edgar Hickey. Rev. R. F. MacDonald. Performed the ceremony and also sang the Nuptial Mass. The choir. of which the bride was a member, sang very. sweetly during the ceremony. The bride looked charming in a_ dress of white satin with bridal veil. Her Miss Catherine acted as

the

About fifty Gillis‘ usual good

arty left on a short honeymoon,

after which they will reside in Darnley, carrying with them all the

of Admissions of Brown University. Roy

aggs E

é‘

ldits eveningln

i

ch

Cfiriottetovm Male chm-us first rehearsal of this season the Legion Hall un. vay capable directorship . Harold Shepherd. organist oir director of St. Paul's . This local musical organ-

"rhepreaidentNoilPrioaoccupied

E95 “S

on has s. member-sill, of 41 and Mlnciudes all of the city's best

l5

Dr. T. E E. Robins; vice-meanest, ‘J. A. Bent- lfy: secretary. Mac MacKiru-lon; . Lyle Robson; ve, P. D. Williams, James Power, 000110 Johnston. Pela- Small.

1h the paging of Major M4131. breith the city has lost one who has long been identified with musical activities in this city.

The deceased was for forty-two years employed in the mechanical department of the C. N. R. and af-

Fund lived quietly at home. Music was his hobby, and his early training wth his father, the late Robert Galbraith. organizer of the first bend in the city, was thor- ough. In his early life he was ever nought and willingly gave his best ea a performer at concerts and en- tertainments in aid of churches and charitable organisatior" He was a corwist 0f marked ability and has performed at different times in every bend in the ci . ‘ When the League of the Cross Bend was organized some forty years ago, the task of teao was undertaken by the late Major Gal- braith. Be leaves io mourn the following to cherish his memory: Cowan D., of the C. N. B... city; Walter E., en- gineer on a government boat, Hali- fax: Harry. of the C. N. R... Halfax: Robert of thh city: Mrs. Aeneas Harmony, and Mrs. Ibzest Mo- Donald of thh city. Bis wife. Maria predeceased

, him many "l?! I80-

THURSDAY Mount Hope, King's County, and surrounding communities were deeply shocked when it was learned dearly

Mound. had passed Sept. 27th at the early years.

P. W. O. DllATl-Seotion B De- bitilll Society held its weekly de- bate 0n Wednesday, 00th.

OII

away lie of l4

the chair. subject for debate was "Reaol that the pen is

by Percy lannigau (lead- er), Jack Matthew and viola Far- quharami. The voh resulted in

made by the critic. Arthur Rey- nolds. and by the lforlorary Prui- dntlaalhaehard.

Clansman, the

dralnooaunentaonihadebaiewere mg

good wishes for a long and happy. wedded life. Previous to her marri- age, she was tendered a generous shower by her neighbours and friends. She received many useful articles, including glassware, silver- ware, ilnen, in fact everything that furnishes a well-equipped house. The choir members read a nice ad- dress and {JBSGIWQG her with a. sil- ver cake plate and glass fruit bowl