tic ‘lieu dill! Most lllipiflslll ‘nailing Halli?

rile“crmaalaviciraiavsalrraiv, .svi§55l§@

MONDAY

INSTANTLY KILLED-A ‘.v1.re was received yesterday morning by Mrs. Oliver Mason s: I‘; ‘ 543g Ray, was install y New Westminsicr. B C. .\‘> ticaiara have been received.

gar-

BQOKS I RUM BASIL Iiff‘IG— A case of tlalru.‘ flleuz Jloks was received 0:1 ‘ b,‘ the "Public Libraiy '

iiasi

Kjng, wife of the lief/vi I ml fill-i Mr ,

tllor. Each bfDk coll. . Kim's autograph, mid Lilo ‘all znes mo a \'/'.‘1C’.‘-Ill0 arid gun to nnv- lib‘- laly.

EXCELLENT POSITION — The

many friends of ill‘. J. Elmer Mur- loy will be glad to Lnow that he has

fiilCllfed an exccllen‘. l‘. on i0 th‘: stall of tile (‘irate ollal Iiazlk ‘m New York City. T‘. - ban. is a subsidiary company oi‘ tlzc well

known Grace Steamship line‘; ‘with headquarters in Buonos Aircs, and branch offices in all South Ameri- can countries.

LAID TO RE -—Tlle funeral of the late Russell N. Cox was held on Saturday afternoon from the resi- dence of his father, Mr. R. NyCox, Lcngwortil Avenue. The funeral servkes both at the house _and in the Peoples Cemetery wilcre inter- nlent took place were conducted by go; 3-1, 1') Raymond. Thu funeral was very largely attended and there were many bsazltiful floral tributes .-@_-;¢,1ynony to the respect and cs- latu Ml‘. Cox had l, n!‘ fellow citizens. . Messrs. J. O. I-Iymllnsn. DwBiois, J. J. Hc"nby,~I-ku~. .c'.~".= I-‘ruost Mac- N at and Stirling MacLean.

POULTRY ORGANIZATION _.- ll'l"i‘_‘.', Ml‘. ncnlarninpbvllqliy In ‘he llojlz‘ of smllldng ‘l clcs. re- Roi-“altl! wa. drivrné ‘AIM onship belvacen the Maritime‘- t-fici“ tins!‘ Vnftfl‘ neratlve Poultry and Egg ‘Ex- ~ |i.1( l r n l- l ‘n l"‘,0 and the i"‘.'in':r‘ F(1"’1l‘;1 Is1—' ‘ ‘ ‘

.1\'l~ P.1d!‘ ‘

:nii Cc-oilr‘ -. ,

~.-~

=01, of Port lllgin i‘... ..-i itinle organization. v31. l‘ P. E. Island this week fu.‘ ' fcrcwllo v."tll nffiials the. . "

reipondcnce. it was said, aid ‘ felt- in some quarters that more benefit would be derived ii ‘ll. two bodies

that

zations had much in common.

FUNERAL or‘ ‘ma. um: lvm. , .41....“ SAUNDERS-The funeral of icc=g“‘"" and LC" "'

late Mr. John Saunders

were‘ . Peter ‘igewsom. Fred. Waller The

» sap, NEWS-Mrs. amB. of ‘fyne Valley, has received the sad<news that hel-

1 05s of, only a few days.

oile lib '18 :. in Iggfqhiester. Mass.

W-i-SECOND BEREAVEMENT IN FEW MONTHS-Miss. Doris Carve“ the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carver, of Llnklettcr. passed away at her home there last Thursday night, after a long illness

at the early‘ age of,’ twenty years. The deceased young lady was of a quiet and loving disposition and her ath is made more sad by being _e second in the family within the pest/seven months and the thirdto tgke place in a family pf ten children, There are left to mourn. besides the bereaved parents, four brothers and- three sisters. only two of-whom, Messrs. Leo and James at home. now reside in this-province. I'll: two bl-oulm living in the Un- i d States arrived home on Friday ht to attend the funeral. Which k place on Saturday morning w iacouche cliul-cn . and cemetery. . Dr. Monaghan offloia .‘ and vc- vsry largely attended. ' x 5th tori-owing parents and family; deep a pstliy is felt throughout‘ the a til-o district-s. ' "

Mandamus FAMILY. 1a

at. the Fall Convocation of ‘MoGill University. Montreal, on October ml. was the name of any Dunn u! Gospel-aux, Prince Edward {Pwo brothers of My.

Dunn in medicine up Q University inMay Instr

dom. if ever. m“ W h"! aCall st visit, for fifty years $0 pnvlleae to chronicle the g - q, orbispil-tn and he sees '_ _tion of three brother! 91,5, "‘ . bhanges. nobsbly-lor the bet-

t a.‘ ha.

‘ nlc"~el‘, Mrs. Mu rla Dunn. who still ' 1 lee. dos Gasperaux, and their ' dial-e family on the high

l .I Q l‘.i'\i".l "

were amalgamated. ‘ml - ther a decision was made to link up or not. it was said, expectations were a satisfactory arrangement ‘_ __,_ m m a ‘mm n1 could be arrived at, as both organl- ‘ “S fax!‘ w k e m

was held‘ ho were almost imme- yesterday afternoon from his lateégilztgzugi,’ ‘she Scene of me amid. residence‘ at 58 Orlebar Street. Rev-cm 55 they considered that hr W. Bruce Muir conducted the ser-i ' vices both at the house and graveJ " . nd will in ear be- The many lovely flowers sent by his leased on ban’ a 1 p friends and the large attendance bore witness to the esteem and af-i fection in which the deceased hadM-Qv at he; residence, in Fréeww" ever been held. The pall bearcrslon {vcdnggday after a lingering ill- D. Stewart, W. A. Stewnrflncps, M“, Jqseph Reeves. at the age Abraham Bonnelluof sgventy one

and Henry Lowelmarflagc she was

v ent was in the Peoples’ ccme . . , y

Jabez Willi- ' Rem-cs

nephew. times of sickness William Birch, of Dorcllester, Mass.,,1n' son- of the late Lewis Birch of Port Bill; P..»E. 1.. passed away on the momma o1 Oct. 10th. after a short The

heral service was held in the church lruDorchesfer, on Friday, 9p . lav/here a large crowd gath- ere, 110' pay their last respects to loved ~by all who knew -him. ei‘ are left to mourn his demise, _ I ther. l his wife. and" one daughter. f-Iasoi. all of whom reside

alone lilac received the oul-cc of Medicine. "iemdm h“

Island. namely. William P. Dunn and ' his isit till-m '

w»

"me family 1n this province as Medical Doctors in the one year. Que ‘>1 111w: youna men. William r‘. Dunn led his class for three con- "31-111“! Nib-YE. another Lewis, was snd in class in second year. The": illrce brothers are the sons {of the ialc llcnry Dunn of Gzisper- 1 ‘ix '1: t.“:'. Pmxince. It affords iTIIO Guardian much plsasurr‘ to iroagratulrtc LJKC students, their

. row-c lf these clever young men and to wisl them much suc-, (CTJi in illtir choizen profession, I

I

i

| ‘File following is from the C1nl-| ibridr: Chronicle of Oct. 12th. 1023:

O11 Monday night. last.‘ there pass- ed peacefully into rest. at the fam- [ily residence. 891 Massachusetts ‘avenue, James. reconci sun of Mr. 1and Mrs. James E. Compton. after can acute illness ‘of a few days, a‘. lthe early age of i3 years. The de- Icrnsed young lad was born in Cam- bridge and received his pz-inlary education at the Harvard grammar sclloel. and had alw cnrollxl in til’ activities of the Cambridge Y. M. C. A. He was a great favorite with hi‘ many companions and friends, and much attached to his parents, three- sisters and two brothers who sur- vive (.0 mourn f0‘: 1'11"“ very deeply Tile funeral on Wednesday after- n-arn was attended by a very large llulnbcl‘ of ."('I'l‘0\Vll",' lrid sympathiz- ing relatives and friends. solemn private exercises being conductql at the home and at the public servico in tllc Old Scottish kirk on Hamp- shlrc street. by his p1sic‘:,Rcv. J. W S. Lowry. Interment took place in the Cambridge City cemetery.

r111 ACCIDEN’! ‘ wit’. 11 ll- u‘-

u- till 1,; , fol-tun ed only ight 111911195 or. ‘NIH totally do “B f, . l‘. ile the horse had bot s broken, (he bones llm III from the flesh. The ovrne

once in orcle‘: to put an end to’ it.'_ Hlffv-“ngs. 'I'l‘.c motor "or sustanel ia broken wind-shield, damaged Ira- Its dlzvc as lllfllljllTtd. He was arrested by

"3 intoxicated. He was later re-

‘fore the magistrate in due course.

Mess-sap AWAIL-There] passed

years. Before her Miss Eleanor Din- mond of Tyne Valley but canlc to Freetown with her husband land family about twenty years aE°~ Y$~ was of a ver kinda are‘? 1114331111; I ‘ ‘u , lays we y

mg dlsposl on aw and adversity. was beloved by all who knew her and had made a wide circle of friends throughout the community- She was also a devoted wife 811d mother. There are left to mourn be- side her sorrowinz husband. three daughters and five sons. namely: Mpg Sidney Stowell of Fairhaven. Mass; Mrs. William Cudmore. 01 Dodsland, Beaks. Walter, of Boston, Mass; Frank. Henry Bud Edwflfd °! Western Canada Fred on the home- stead. and a daughter in Salem. Mass; alsofour sisters and two bro- thers. namely: Mrs. Georze R011- man, Mrs. Lemuel Cudmore and Mrs. William Campbell, all of Bos- ton, Mass; Mrs. A. J. Phillips of Harrington. P. E- L: Mr-‘I-evi DIR- moncl, of Tyne Valley and Mr. Char- les Diamond of 01198-11‘. 11° 911 ‘i! whom sincere sympathy 18 extend" ed in their sad bereavement. The funeral, which was very largely Bt- tended. took place from her resid- ence and thence to the cemetery B1- North Beduqile. Rev. Mr. Nicholson officiating on Friday at 2.30 p.m.-S.

TUEBDA Y

TRUCKMAN STRICKEPL- Mr. Silvester McDonald. B W911 knflwn coal trucklnan of this city was tak- en suddenly ill yesterday at noon while delivering a load of coal. His condition became so serious that medical aid was summoned. I-Ie was later taken tovhis home where he is now resting comfortably.

—I~‘IRST VISIT HOME IN FIF- ‘rv YEARS-Mr. Edward sn-onitof Messrs. F. W. Stroll! 4i 9°» 511m‘ just received an unex- pected but vary pleasant visit from an old schoolfellow. Mr- R118- sel McCailum. Ml‘. McCailum. who s a native of ncdeque and l» 110W a prosperous and prominent citizen or Portland. Oresuu- l! MW ">1"- ilng the Island and is sccornvlflied here by Ml‘. and Mrs.

ape 00d. This is Mr.

Eileen, 0f

umegpeoially as regards the ' ‘ and rural residences _,marii the ever increasing

fgyym progress of the Is-

UP T0 TIIB SUPREME

Hugh and John McKen-

‘ brothers of Middleton

hieirlfll be-

pbell, J. P"

at lummerside

with committinl occasioned

actual

arrests and took the accused to Prince County Jail. Three lady witnesses were present on subpoena‘ but only one was called after whlchi Mr. Campbell ruled that sufficient evidence had been heard uzldboth prisoners were committed to ill.‘ Supwme Cour‘. which meets at, Sumlncrsldc the last week in Nov-i enlbel‘. C. D. McCallum was coun-i sci Io:- thc defence, Thane A. Campfi acll io‘: the prosecution.

-—I)WELLING HOUSE TOTALLY DESTROYEDP-Tila residence of Ml:..William Warfield at ‘Travellers Rest was totally destroyed by fire. a lcw days ago, together ccnicnfs , with the exception of a few articles cf furniture. The fire

of tile morning and is supposed to nave originated from the kitchen! iluc and had no doubt been smould- cril for some hours. Willing neigln‘ 0a.: v.11": early cn the spot but the‘ iilmes had gained such headway. that the building could not be sav- ed. This was a beautiful home and, had only recently been painted and rcdczcrated. Much sympathy is ex- pressed for Ml‘. and Mrs. Warfleid in their heavy loss-S. <

NEW STAMP ISUUEIb-A new Canadian tlvo-ccnn stamp ha". been issued. The new stamp has the. King's portrait bu‘. 1.‘: a more recent sketch than those on the previous issues. The numeral "2" is shown in large size on each lower COTLISl‘. "Canada" appears in large letters, m alscroll at the top of the stomp} lid the words "Posles" and "Post" ue on czihcl‘ side of‘ tile royal por- rait. Having the word post in two anguages brings the new stamp in ‘he class of bilingual issues. 'I‘l1: fe.mer two cent staznp wltil 1.1281 King's head had the legend “Jan- lda Postageff The new stalzlp be same color green as the ell v The old sLarnp lzazl the same .1" 1'- lle-Jq-n ills‘. has been used =ncc tile days of Queen Victoria.

noon Scnlay afler a J ‘n James Poiln .

and NUS c. was called Land at the »....»~ _-.,c of . 'e months. The= null of SOITCL resting ‘on the Qlcizen llonle all "mm the fact the’. two other 1m‘: .lso died in infancy. Besides the xvonts,‘ four sisters survive, Bar-

AL

It is also deeply to be regretted hat Mr. Pound is at present coll- lned to his bed with illness. To the crcaved family the sincere sympa- zlly of oul‘ citizens will be extended. The funeral was held, yesterday af- “rnown to the People's Cemetery, Rev. Ross C. Eaton officiating at the home and grave, assisted by Rev. Ewen McDougall. During the service at the home, Mrs. HS. Ilen- lerson sang very sweetly, “Safe in he 1.1.2.3 of Jesrs"

—PASSED AWAY AT HAMIL-

Llt Summerside. are grieved by the ‘loath of Mr. Robert Campbell, of Hamilton, which took place at his

llomc there last Friday night, at the

position and

mother, Mrs. Charlotte Campbe widow of the late Mr.Dougali Camp- bell. with whom he resided, and an only daughter, Mrs. Horace Bryan- ton of Kenslngtcn; also three bro- thers and one sister, namelyz-Rus- sell, of Indian River; James of Spring Valley; George at home and Mrs. George Burns cf Spring Vul- ley, to whom the deep sympathy of the community is extended. The fun-

from the residence to the Presbyter- ian Church and cemetery at Mal- peque, Rev. Mr. Williams officiating arid was very largely attended.—S.

The shipment of potatoes for the month by rail to date has been 700 cars, and of turnips, 50 cars, he average daily export at the pr nt time being about 50 cars per day for potatoes. Two steamers have also left- Summerside for Cuba, each carrying about 30,000 sacks.

Another cargo of potatoes is at present being accumulated at Sum- merside, and one at Georgetown. the vessels by which these are to be

last of the week.

The movement still continues to be altogether of table stock, and the average price is about 25 cents per bushel for cobblers.

The Potato Growers Association expect three steamers at the end of 11116 W801i. one to load in Summer- side, one in Georgetown. and one at Victoria. the latter to finish in Charlottetown. These ships will all carry seed potatoes. In addition to these. the Harris Abattoir Com- pany are now loading the steamer “P89! Gyht" at Summerside with 30,000 bushels for Cuba.

WEDNESDAY

STUDY CLASS-The .TBBOhBI"S Study Group of Moreli held their first meeting in Mt. Mary School on the evening of Oct. 15th. Teach- ers from _six schools were present. The meeting was , ned by 1n- sliector Muilin. who acted as chairman. The following ‘officers were elected: President. Daniel Mc- Donald; Vice-Preddent, Marion Coffin; Secretary. Fanny Mlnchin; ., ... Am, . .. _|

fl .._ c Mary McArthy and Lottie Rossiur.

_ After the election of officlils, 1n-

spector Mullin gave a very inter- esting demonstration on the mak- ing out of the Time Table. It was decided that the next held en the afternoon of Friday. Nov. and. Discussion at nest meet- ing tobe "assigning" of lesson".

‘There passed peacefully sway at home in Rival-dale on August

W131 811 ifs deceased her, namely; Hector. Bertha

“'25 51-51mm‘!!! 111 the ell-Fly 110117571‘. Inman of Hampton, Annie, Mrs.

1 a, Bernice, Beatrice and DEWEY--

shipped being expected about the-

!” the home of

Solocloil From This Week's News for

indeed endeared herself to those around her by thoughtfulness for others. She was attended in her last illness by her son's wife who ministered tenderly to her needs. She bore ilcr illness with patience and resignation ‘cu the Divine Will. and died with the full assurance of faith ln a risen Saviour. Sh‘: was a faithful member of the Church cf Sc‘ Sand and lwrel Fer doctrines She leaves to mourn three sons and two daughters: Charles, Ewen and Archie at Riverdale, Sarah, Mrs. George Villctt of South Melvill-

Eupllemia, Mrs. George Basslrr of‘ Summersldc. Three ‘children pr»- encl Marion. Sh’: also leave". i" lourn three sisters: Flora. Mrs. John

Fisher, of Providence, R, I. and Mill's-area s! the same place. There fr" illso left to cherish her memory irur step-children: Donald and John of R1VCTdB12 Alex. of Bonshmv, and Angus of Lynn, Mass.

The funeral services wene con- ducted by Rev. Ewen MacDougall who ~nolz~ comfc-‘ting words of the life of the deceased. Int“rm'nt f/ni‘ D1800 at Shaw's Ccmetrry. Wr"' River. The pail bearers were; V/ilii- am MacQuaid, Owen Egan. Arch. D MacFadyen. Finlay MavFallvul Jnlzr MacKinnon and James Mathcsan.

Floral tributes: Pillow from family, Crescent, Ml‘. and Mrs, G90“; Villett: Wreath, from Ml‘. and MW: Gwrse Bassler: Spray. Miss Katie McCalder.

—-DIEI) IN BELMONT LOT 16- Them 1135594 “WW at he: residence 1n Belmont, Mrs. William .Thflmp.. son, at the r198 age of 84 years after a lingering illness. The do- ceased who was held in great re- spect throughout the conlmunlty, leaves to mourn beside-s her. sorrow-

ing husband. two scrls. Hunlnond ’

in the United Slates and Seymour, at home. and two daughters. 1161's., Vvrwflcjv Yeo. of Lot 16 and another married daughter in the U. S. A.‘

V81‘? T?“ funeral rook place cnTuesday r1 the P

aft‘ "("11 to the Churlihq. and

J C" "“'~' y rt Lot l6. Rev. Mr. Afikcnilxlourn a sorroulng “husband

of! ‘still-g and was largely attend-i Nib-S. f I’ R- E V E ‘I T I 1*] STATIONS . _ . Clutch-ls and Excise Pzc-zentivc SL1 on". a‘, New London and Malpcquc have been closed, a’:- wrdinr! to flll!l()lli’1f’§l‘ll"l'l1. in the! National Rxevrntm‘ Review for Oc~| tober. a magazine issued by the De» partment of National Revenue. In! the case of the New London prc-| ventive station the order was effec- tive from Sept. 1st and, f0" Mul- peque, from Oct. 1st. It i‘; an- nounced that for the month of All-i gust the Customs-Excise Preventive‘ Service made one Excise and threci, Customs seizures in this Province.

transfers. etc, are notedz-Charlot-t tetown (Souris): J. R. St John. Sub-Collector of Customs on‘! Ex-g cise. Limited Service. (Stanley!

toms Enforcement Officer. i

INSPECTION cos!‘ REDUCED.‘ Owing to the low. prices of potatoes‘

BB6 01' iori-Y-Six Years, The deceased. this year the Department of Agric-iMuch sympathy is expressed toward who had Suffered 101' 59m‘? 1111f"? Wm‘ ulture has agreed to a reduction in Mr. S.’ M. Hicks. of Summerside. in 9. painful 11111655. “"15 °f a Q1119!’ c115‘ the ccst of inspection of table stock the death of his sister, Mrs. W. ( held in much "espec! from $5- to $1 DB!‘ Cal‘ f0.‘ Prince Barnes, who passed away at llel‘ re 11111111811011! the 91mm ne11§hb°‘"',Edv'ard Island, thus putting the sidcnce ill Monet/on, N, 8., on Wed- hOOd- There B1‘? 1°“ i0 minim hr? inspection on the cost basis of last nesday at the age of seventy years.

u ycar.

according to a communica- itlcn received by Mr. A. E. McLean, M. P. Mr. McLean has also received word that Mr. Tompkins, General Freight Agent, Mcncton, is coming 1 to the Island today to discuss withl Federal members the matter of re-' !ductlon in potato rates on car load‘ (lots from points east and west m lthe Province. Mr. Wilfred Boulter,‘ isccretary of the Potato Growersi

"a! t°°k Place ‘m gummy aftermmn‘ qcciaticn, informs The Guardian afternoon.

{that while no specific request has‘ lbccn made by the Association for a_| ‘reduction in the inspection cost ol a return to the four dollar rate per car was much desired and W111 be of considerable benefit. The Board of Trade has been notified of the expected arrival this week of M1‘- Tompkins and Mr. Aplielum 1°‘ g conference on matters connect»! with the construction of the new Car FEITY-

THURSDAY

I ON/BBIDAL TRIP-Mr. w. 0., MmLal-on and bride of Vancouver. were recent visitors to Oakland. Cal- making thell‘ honeymoon mp by. automobile and were the SUB-Sis °l Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gordon. i110, groom's sister. Mr. MacLel-en ls a: member .of the Vancouver Fire De- partment and son of Mr. and Mrs- L. MacLaren, Montague.

The death occurred in San Fran- cisco. Cal. on Oct. Mth, of Edward Stephen McCal-ron, formerly of this city and a brother of C. N. R. Con- ductor Peter McCarron. A sister. Miss Annie McCarron. who vislwd this city during thepast summer. and now residing in California. al- so survives.