MONDAY
\*-\\\
DIES IN VANCOUVER —~ Word has been received of the death of Mr. Frailk J. Stanley in Vancouver, - B. C., on Sunday, Nov, 7, 1937. Mr. Stanley will be kindly remembered in Cillirltlttetown, having been lead- er of Zion Church choir for many years.
The marriage took pace on Sat- . nl L! p. m. at the
mum‘, \'i home o.’ and Mrs. John E. Clullplvril, , lunelslric, of their
}'(Vill'l(<'l‘.~l, dJuclllcr, Georgie Kath- 1cm}, in lFillJllllli Watson Tauton, M. l), villa: m,‘ of Dr. and Mrs» E. ‘l’ '1'. , Sxuumerside.
in" (l, Davies officiated. M... ,i..i_\'~.~\l the wedding Iflillfil.
s‘ RVICE — T h c Uflliilili MacQuarrle, r oi (lilnuingsvllle was lll"l'lilil!Z when ‘a pri- v. s ll(‘i(i at the resi- ll. John MacQlulr- ~.'ork. . Mr Camp- . Llmro, conducted the -~<l by the choir of the v llupilst church. ‘ice, ille body was l to (jnpe Trenvcrfe. llllPl'l'l1Cl1i—i\10flCiDI1
l‘! \ilff \ll
eqvcd by members of’ unheralded announce-
tl J, Lo\ver'y, to Mrs. of Dell-nit, which took " i afternoon attire
l)r.'ll. A Waite, in Royal Orlk. Mrs. Lewis is the ‘or oi .\lr and Mrs. J. I-I.
, Aloniuszlle, P, E Island. u: lilt ('(‘l‘L‘lll0lly, which was .i by Mr. allzl l\lrs. H L-
ofllny City, and Mrs Zlllfi Paul Paulson, of l Mrs Ilcflean, the otor trip in the lo Slate.
-The death oo- 0111f‘ at Fernwood, ay of Illa-George c, a pronllnent farm- resident of the .\1r_ lvfacFarinnc, who -_ of age, was esteemed l(‘\\' lliul. and ills pass-
r unexpected invlew
l’; llersltll, will bodeep- !‘ ‘lllere survive. twol two (izlughters, namely, fldessrs J. ilurrison, Edwin A., and lacFarlane, of Bed- Frank Currie ll of Ircctown; also one iistcr, Ivfrs. (Dr) Sutherland, 511mm. . 1o ul‘; of whom deep fimpaihy ls extended.
Word ha.» bccn received in Hall-
re-t liere is the mar-R
TUESDAY
Citizens yesterday mourned the death of Mr. C. Howard Dingmll, 79. well-known retired Canadian National Railways employee wno died in Charlottetown Sunday ar- ter a long illness.
Besides his wife he is survived by three sons and two daughters: Reginald Dlngwoll, C.P.R. conduc- tor, Toronto; Frank DinlzwelLBos- ton; Leigh Dingweli, C.N.R.. 0n- glileers office, Charlottetown; Blanche Dingwell and HazelDing- well, Boston.
GYROS G0 TO President Gordon McDonald, Earl Baker, Arthur Glludet, Herb Fletch, Albert Blanchard, Morten Dew, Bill Becket, Earl Taylor and Bill xlonagllan of the Charlotte- town Gyro Club left yesterday for Monctoil. N.B., to attend a joint meeting of clubs from Saint John,
duttetown last night.
four-masted schooner James E. Newson, Capt. Geldcrt Dawson,
ivllll a cargo of Welsh coal for A. Piclzard <3: Co., moved to the Rail- way Wharf after discharging,‘ where a cargo of potatoes and tur- nips were loaded by the Associated Shippers and Canadian Packers, The schooner left. yesterday morn- lug for New York.
HOLD SERVICES IN SCHOOLS —-Specia.1 Armistice services were held yesterday in city schools. Prince of Wis-lea College and 8t. Dunstanls University. Addresses were given on "the spirit of I armistice" on behalf of the Chur- l lottetowrl branch of the Canadian l Legion, B. n. s. r... Speakers in- cluded: Major W. J. MacDonald. Notre Dame academy; Major F. Tierney, Rocllford Square School; Captain James Leightizzer, Queen Square School; Lt. Col. R. C. Chandler, West Kent School; Captain Norman LOWIJIQI, Prince Street School; Prof. Howard Court, Prince of Wales College: and Rev. Father MacKenzie. St. Dullstanfls University,
NARROW ESCAPE -W h s. t might. have been a very serious ac- cident occurred at Pinette Bridge on Nov. 4th, when s. dory in which Vernon Moore and Murdock Kil- more were working beneath the bridge, capsized. When Gilmore, who could not swim, came to the surface, he found he was under the boat, which was mouth down- ward in the water, and, had ii, not been for Moore who was a strong swimmer, he would not have been
m: of lill‘ uenlh of Mrs. Charles Beavrrn. formerly Ellllna. Louisa Griffin, ller of Mrs. Ernest Driflill, . l)l(.\ll, P. E. I , at North Bnzlciolpii, U, S, A. flaring just eiurilzzll frcln the hospital hcr {lilsballrl lleliling her upstairs when Silo fulllzcd, dying before a doctor cotlid reach hcl". Mrs. Benicrns. death ls mourned by a wide cllffv oi irlcucls in the United States llllti Czmadzl. Surviving are er mollzll: and stepfather, three rather; and six sisters, one of whom is Mrs Lawrence McHel-ron, Murry Ilurbor.
Sequin butterflies perched on ‘the hair at. ally pretty angle, are among tile season's evening novel- ‘tics. They have n fmcinatiug glit- _ter and give a. party air to a sim- ple coiffurc. 3k
Citizens of Summerside were shocked in learn of the very sud- den deuill of Miss Mollie Melkle ‘on Sunday evening at ller home in Sumnlcrside. Miss Meikle had been qulle seriously ill for about one month but had apparently rc- rovored and had returned to her (luties at lilg Town Office, where she was assistant clerk. Sunday afternoon she was. taken suddenly ill and‘ passed away within a few hours.
Miss Melkle WAS the daughter of lMr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lleikic ulid WAS 25 years of age. In Jim" duiws lit. the town office her unfailing court zy and kindness null lzcr rY-stolioll l0 duty won for llrr iilf‘ f‘.~lf".‘lll of all with whom she ("Jule ln contact. She was a 1‘l.li l.l\l\l'.l(' and will be much only i)\' her associates - lull. by the general l-iiw ivzls a member of lllillrri ClilllfTi ziiicl WIIYAII‘ u:<~ili*"~l' of the Young Pcrvpi-"g Sci-ivy: of tin- church.
To lvrr lvrrlvccl parents brother mid sl Pr», MP5. v/illianl ‘IH-ifts. Sydney. N. . , (ironic. Summer- side auri l~‘l:.. YPlil l-i home. the deepest. ,'~_\'lllil'liily is extended.
Titan Down-Tired 0ui 0nly Weighed 96 lbs.
Milhurrfs llr-ulili null Nerve Pills are what. wruk, nervous, run dnwn men Ami wnnlrn l|(‘l‘(i h) hnlp make ‘them strong ului wr-li again.
i. They am u well hnlmu-cd ionic ‘for the trenlmcnbnf lhoso whose nerves are ahuifored,.and for those feelings of fninLm-ss, weakness and siiuincsa calm-d by an overworked, ‘run down onnntituf inn, or whose health is not up to par.
j They hr-lp tn infuse m-w life and Qljbfjly intn dvlresscd, health shat- ? mcu anti women who ha" looms to think illcro is no relief for Mam.
- Mas. P. Rune-aurora’, Fcnwirk, Ont, writesu-“l ivns no rundown and tired out nil the time. 1 did not rare. whether my housework was done or not.
I only weighed 06 pounds, but
"their praises of Mr.
able to free himself. After waiting for a short time for his partner to coma up, Moore began to swim around the boat, and finally got hold of him, pulling him from un-
DIONCTON- l
Fredericton, Moncton and Char-F
l
On Monday evening, November i>t, the many friends of Mr. John Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith and Miss Freda. Smith gathered at their home to express appreciation of the work done by them in the Cavendish community and to bid them farewell as they leave Caven- dish to make their home in
address and the presentation of re- membranccs mid a purse several made short speeches and s. very DIBSSMIL evening was spent» A very bountiful lunch was served by ihcl ENJOYED VISIT -Mr. andi Nfrs. Arthur Powers, of St. John, have returned home having spcnii a very pleasant, week-end visit in‘ Charlnltetmvll the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D M. Robinson, visit- ing their cousin, Mrs. Annie Dol- lar who was overjoyed to sec them. Mr. Powers ‘has not visited the Is~ l laud for over twenty-four years and saw many changes for the bet- ter. He has been employed in the Custom; House in St. John for a, number of years and is now 1‘€-l
l
POUR. MASTER SAIL! ~ Thei ilrcd.
In "the passing of Maxwell Henry ‘
“M911 "Yrived here 501719 time 11!!" of Souihport, I’.E.I., the commun-
nlunlty and province has lost a. highly respected and valuable cit- izen. Born at Malpeque in 1959, but shortly after moved to South- port; sewing for a time on Southport ferry and later entering the civil service, he was supefln- tendent. oi’ the Hospital for Mar- ines at harbour mouth. _8€l'ViIIE' efficiently in that capacity till ei- even years ago when he and his family moved to the farm nearby where he spent the remainder of his life.
On Friday evening Oct, 29th, g, farewell party was held in Victoria, Hall in honor of Miss Edith Inman who left. the folloxvillg Monday "wfllillé? to cuter Highland View Hospital, Amherst, N_ s_ to train for n. nurse. The (‘VClliDg was very Dlefl-sfllltly spent. in social amuse; melLs after which a dainty lunch. was served by the ladies prgsgnt Miss Eva Macbcod then escorted Miss Inman to illc seat of honor after Which Miss Lillian LIflCNevjn: on behalf of the peuple of victor“, life-whim her with a beautiful clock and bath robe as a token o! the esteem in which she was held by m9 Iefldenis 0i’ the community.
ATTENDED WINTER FAIR._ Anlong those returning last night froln the Amllrrst Winter Fair were Holl- W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture; Messrs. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister: P. A. Mclsnuc, M. L. A.; Warren Brenton, Dairy sum crlniendeni; P. Murnagllan, or the Pubic Works Department; Peter Brodie, ex-M.L.A., York; and J. W. Gibson. Marshfield. Mr, Mcmaac also attended yesterday a Chamber of’ Agriculture meeting, ivhich was postponed to meet later at Mone- ton. He reports that tile Winter
der the overturned craft and swim- ming with him and the boat to the shore. against a very strong‘ current and a. strong wind. Mr. Gilmore as well as those who wit- nessed the accident are loud in Moore, and as this is not. the first life he has saved, such efforts should not be,
allowed to pass unnoticed. i
A resolution requesting Stipen-i
diary Magistrate K. M. Martin, K. 0., to dismiss Sergeant Domy inlc Doyle for conduct, "unbecom- ing to a police officer.” was de- feated by a vote of five to three at the regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown City Council last night. Those voting for the motion were Councillors McIntyre, chairman of the police commit- tee. Foster and Lapthorne. Those voting against. Councillors Hen- nesssy, McLeod, Chandler, Dougy an and Vanlderstine;
Under section 129 of the City by-laws disciplining and dismissal. of all members of the police force is vested in the Stipendiary Mag- istrate. It had been customary in all cases of sufficient public ill-l terest for the Magistrate to give! consideration to a report from’ the Council, the meeting was told. Following defeat of the rcso- , lution His Worship Mayor P. W.‘ Turner announced that. the mat-l i201‘ would be dealt with by thci Stipendiary Magistrate and a rc-| port made by the police commit- ' tee at the next meeting.
The Council accepted an offer by the property owners involved to convoy to LheCit/y land neces-‘ snry to extend Brighton Place from -York Lone to Admiral
Street. WEDNESDAY
BURIAL SERVICES-The lune- ral of Mr. C. H. Dingwclt was hold from the Baptist Church yesterday afternoon. service being conduct-ed by Rev. H. L. Danton. who also conducted a private service at the house at 12.30. The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. A. Webster, J. F. McDonald, J. D. Jenkins, J. P. Gordon, E. Nicholson and C. Il. Chandler. The funeral was uurier Masonic auspices. Services at the grave, Sherwood Cemetery. were conducted by Rev. Mr. Denton and the Masonic Order.
the western psi-t learned with sincere regret of the ileailrof Mr. David Frederick Hardy, which occurred in the Pro- vincial Sanatorium at Charlottc- u town, Tuesday momlng, October 26th lush, at. the comparatively early age of 55 years. Mr. Hardy had not been in good health for about six months previously and l for some weeks past had been, taking treatment in the Sanator- ,‘ lum, but all that medical science
and loving care could do, did not
Tier fukiu v three boxes of Milburnfiv lvnlth nu: Nerve Pills I now weigh l2‘) pounds, nml do my own work for eight in ilu- fqluilv.
I only wish I illui slnrtoli inking H. (k N. Pills nycllrngo."
avail, and in the quiet of the
early morning, the summons came and peacefully the trusting went forth to meet his God to be- gin the new day 4 breaks upon the view in brighter ‘ Put up by Tho T. Mllbum Co., Lid. ‘worm’ ‘bqvefl
soul
where “glory I
l, will retire on pension in the near
Many friends in Kenslngton and l pm-tukm, r b 1 0f U16 151R"?! ltivrs of tlinc brivde (ilrllxdlegiiiciirfiil 1m- i lrlerlinicly nitrr Mr. and i Mrs.
Fair was the most silccessful so far held. with a record attendance and with exhibitors from Quebec as well as from the Maritimes. Island ex- hibitors, as usual, did well in the various classes.
BANK CHANGES ANNOUNCED —-Thc announcement is luacle DY The Canadian Bailk of Commerce that Mr. C. N. Roop, who has been manager of its Souris, P. E. 1., branch for the past eleven years.
future. Before being appoint-d manager at Souris, Ml‘, 1100p had been manager at the Shelburne, Middleton and Briclgcwzlter bran- ches of the Bank and had previ- ously entered the service at the latter point. He. will be succeeded by Mr. W. T. Parker who for the 1185i twelve years has been ac- countant. at. the Charlottetown branch. Mr. Parker will be suc- ceeded as accountant at the Char- l lottctown branch by lVfr. H. W,‘ M65501‘ 0! the Si. John's, Nev:- foundlancl, branch. Mr. Messer is a. native of Luncuburg, N. S. ~IIAl\IILI.—-C A M I’ B E I. I. NUPTIALS —A very pretty autumn wedding u-ns rOlflnflflzgd at St. Mary's Church, Indian River oll Wednesday morning. Nov. 3rd. when Mary Catherine Gladys, daughter, of Capt. and Mrs. A. J. Cfllnpbfiil. W35 united ill marriage to Thoulas Russel sou of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas ilulnill, of Seven Mile Bay parish. The llrldc entered the church on the nrlu of llcr lather, Wiliig the wedding lllitl‘('i1 was play- ccl by Mrs. Erlgnt- Hickey, and dur-
ing tile ccrclnmly appropriate ill‘lllll~ we bruuillillly relldcl-gd by llll‘ rii r. The ecreulolly was
Dfflorlncd by Rev. W, llfcCurdilc, couuli oi llll‘ urnunl, assisted by REV. R. l". Aicilnnrllrl, l‘. f", Tue bride iur-kr-ll liiurmlng in a sun, 0f
brown Willi fur trimmings willl brown wlour lull and zu-cessorles '10 llllllvh- 'l'.llo llrirle and groom were llll.|lif'llfi"li while Mr, and MP5 "W Sherry, Borden worn the \vlillv<~i-.. .‘.ll's. Slurry lioilip at- Ilirerl ill \llllf‘ (‘olorerl velvet with Mo‘ :oru».<. In villiil-ll. Aim-r 11m
ifPYPlllllily luv Iiridnl purl}! lnnlororl tn the iloluc of Iii". brides parents .
.'il*ront|i;illicrl by Rev W.‘ E» l lvfouegllziu, Rev, w MgCM-dlle‘ RN’. R. F- McDonald where a
isuluplilrlilz. uwidiny; bfbakfa5t was rela-
NEURITIS.
One min: llnl helps is s:
"m7 I duh gout in Min-
nd'n. ‘beam rhalinimcm y n.
Pain use: off!
MINARUS .tl~lwl;.u.f
' Steel, Principal
_1_. .__4_.._.
Hamill loft by motor on a trip to Boston, New York and other American Cities, On their return the happy couple will deside in North Carleton where the groom is one of Prince County's most pro- gressive farmers. A host of friends l join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. l Hamill many years or wedded
Stanley. After the leading of thel bliss.
—FUNERAL LARGELY AT- TENDED-The large concourse of friends who attended the funeral services in ‘Trinity United Church for M'ss Mollie Meikla yesterday afternoon testified to the high es- teem ln which the young lady was held. Mayor Robinson and the Council Board attended in a body. Rev. L. E. G. Davies conducted the services at the church and grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Harry Dickie, Ross MacKensis. Jack Scllurmaxl, Edgar Brown, Nell Dur- ant, Jlz, William Morrison. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemetery ——S
—GOLFERS ELECT OFFICERS —-Mr. C. I. Peters was elected Pres- ident at tile annual meeting of the Summerslde Golf Club which was held in the Town Hall. Tho various committees brought in their reports
‘vrllieh showed a very successful
year and an increase in member- ship. Mr. E. N. MacQuan-ie retiring president congratulated tho oom- mlttees on the succeu of their year's activities. The officers elected are as follows: C. I. Peters, President; W. E. MacDonald, Vice President: Directors: R. C. Holman, ll. N. MacQuan-ie, R. E. Ellis. Executive Committee: E. P. Foley, W. A. TOW- er, J. P. Hogan, W. I-I. Noonan.--S THIEVES RANSACK HOUSI- City ‘Police last night were investi- gating the ransacking of a resi- dence at 5 Kent Street occupied during the summer months by Miss Mary B. Houle. Thieves gained entrance to the building which bad been closed for the win- ter, through a cellar hatch. The house apparently‘ had been searched from cellar to attic but a. hasty check-up did not reveal anything missing. Silverware. linen, and similar easily removed articles appeared to be intact. From other sections of the City motorists report loss of articles from parked cars which they left unlocked. ‘
Dr. J. A. MacPhes was ro-cloot- ed president of the Prince County Children's Aid Society last night at; the anual meeting held in the Town Hall, Summerside. Rev. Mgr. J. G. McLellan was chosen first vice-president. and Rev. L. E. G. Davies, second vice-president,
Miss Eleanor Green was elected secretary-treasurer and H e a t h Strong, KC, hon. solicitor.
Members include: Mrs. LIL Al- len, Mrs. Frank NIcNeill, Mrs. William Currie, Mrs. Parnell Mc- Mahon, Mrs. B. Davison, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Margaret Wedge, Mrs. Joseph Callahan, Mrs. W. B. McNeLll, Mrs. Joseph S. Perry, Rev. J. B. Wilson, Rev. GH. Har- rison, Rev. Mr. MacDiarmid, Rev. S. C. Murray, Dr. J. F. McNeill, A. F. Arsenault, E, P. Foley, J. P. Hogan, Rev. Mr. Verwolf and CJB. Kelly.
"We over estimated in i919 the rationality of mankind. of what the world can collectively be taught and translate into prac- tice," Dr. H. L. Stewart, Professor or‘ Philosophy at Dalhousie Uni- versity declared last night. The internationally known speaker was addressing a meeting ‘in Si. Paul's Parish Hall, Charlottetown, under the auspices of the Royal Edward Chapter, Inlperial order Daugh- ters or the Empire. He spoke on, "19 Yearslafter Armistice." Mrs. J. A. Mathieson, Regent of the
"Chapter presided and a. capacity
audience was in attendance. A hearty vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by His Hollow- Lieutenant Governor George D. DcBlois and seconded by Dr. G- D. or Prince of Wales College.
—DEATH OF FORMER ISLAIL DER-There p3§€d away at Mone- ton, N. B., on Wednesday, November 3rd. Donald MacQuarrie, elder, at 89 years of age. The late Mr. Mac- Quarrie formerly resided at Bor- den, P. E. 1. His body was for- warded to Cape Traverse where the funeral service was held on Monday Nov. 8th at. the Church of Scot- lanrl at ‘l p. m. and was very large- ly ail/ended. Rev. Malcolm Gil- braith conducted the services at church and grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. W. J. Carruthers, Ma- jor carruthers, W. E. Gillespie, T. B. Gillespie, Haszard Gardiner and Irving Muttari. Interment was in lh-s Church of Scotland Cemetery. Mr. MacQtulrrie leaves to cherish his memory. his widow, and one son, John I‘. Macquarrie of the firm or Messrs. T. Eaton and Co., Mouctou, with whom he resided. island friends extend sympathy to the bercaved.-S
CATHOLIC POETRY SUUIEZI‘! -Mrs. D. J. Riley was hostess m the Prince Edward Island unit of the Catholic Poetry Society on November 4th. It was decided at this meeting that members sun- mltting poems would have free choice in form and subject mat.- ter; that the poems would be un- signed. Be usual. and read aloud at. meetings. There will be no enn- test this year and comments oi members in open meeting will be the only criticism offered. Since the editorial staff of “Spirit? pro- vides free criticism to all mem- bers who wish to submit poems, local criticism will be unnecessary. The Lyrics of Shakespeare were chosen as study material for this month. Members will read a lyric from the play selected by each member for study and give a brief synopsis of the story. In this
'ouy's annual agricultural show at
l
FRIDAY and lvtrs. Albert Edward Inga, Mount Herbert, celebrated their golden wedding this week.
The hIPPY couple were married Nov. 10th, 1977, in the Methodist Parsonage, Povmai, the ceremony was performed by the late Rev. George Steele who was the then pastor. Ingsbroko Farm was “ell fete" on Tuesday when thecouple were "At Home" afternoon and evening to their many friends. The day was disagreeable but over one hundred friends braved the ele- ments to offer their good wishes.
Mr.
SNOWFALL ALONG N ORTII SHOItE-Jlfwo to three inches of snowfall was reported yesterday from Mt. Stewart and sections of the province along the North Shore eastward. The snow began to fall about. 4 o'clock yesterday morning and continued at. intervals for sev- eral hours after daylight. It was rc- ported to have drifted into banks one to two feet deep in places but was said not to have interfered willl motor traffic. Other sections of Lil»: I province reported only a few snow flurl-ies Wednesday night. and early yesterday.
TS MEN HEAR. ADDRESS - Major Norman Lowther was speak- er at the weekly supper meeting of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club last night. He related interesting ill- oldenhs in connection with the Great War and told also of the work of the olmadian I-eslon- MT- E. E. Clawson presided and the pro- gram including the sing song was especially designed for Remem- brance Day. Mrs. Frances Holl Trainor delighted the meet-In! with
two vocal solos. Al: a short business session six names fol- Club mem- ber p were voted on and. ar- ra ments for the rummage sala- next week discussed.
WINS AWARD IN FIJI-The Guardian has received a copy 0f the Fiji Times and Herald. of Oct. 5, published at Suva, Fiji, con- taining rt description of the Col-
which Major-F. B. MacRae, form- erly of this Province. was an ex- hibitor. Major Macflaefls, exhibit, which won the Certificate of Merit-tho highest prize-consist- ed of mineral specimens from one prospect! claim, held jointly by the Major and Mr- A. G. McGeady, and is described in the paper as being a most interesting om to mining people.
“q-IOSPITAL LADIES MEET -- The annual meeting of- Ladies Aux- w of the King's County Hospi- was held in the hospital on Monday afternoon at three o'clock. Four new members were added to this active auxiliary. The retiring President, Mrs. W. J. Fraser 1n her address reported a very success"ul ysar. The auxiliary made a. substan- tial payment on the hospital debt. This‘ money was raised by dances, etc., and by contributions from the Women's Institutes of different places. The following new officers were appointed: President, Mrs. Louis McDonald; Vice President, Mrs. W. J. Fraser; Secretary, Mrs. L. B. Mellish; Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Stewart; Directors, Mrs. John Poole, Mrs. Preston McIntyre, Mrs. Mack Martin, Mrs. A. C. McKay. After the business meetinc afieruwfl W! was served and the lades were shown through the hospitaL-L
Although the weather was co.cl with a keen north wind there was g, very large turnout I01‘ the R6- meulbl-ance Dav P!!!“ and 5"‘ vice at the Monument at. Sunl- merside.
The parade was headed by Major T. H. E. Inman, Chief Mar- shall, and C0101- Party from the C. Company, P.E. I. Highlanders, followed by R.C.MP., Town Pol- ice, nurses, war veterans, Citizens Band, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Guides, Mayor and Councillors, High school children, Labour Union, firemen and citizens.
The band played stirring music during the march through the principal streets of the town ,nr- riving at the Monument in Dom- inion Square at 10.30 for the ser- vice at the Monument.
After all had grouped themsel- ves round the monument with the children massed at the back, the band struck up "O Canada" with the voices of the children blend- ing with the music.
His Worship Mayor Robinson then made a few remarks, after- wards introducing the guest speak-
er, William R. Bird, Amherst, NB.
Senator Creelmm MacArthur had a narrow escape Tuesday night when his new Terraplane car went over the side of a bridge about half a. mile east of Rich- lnonrl.
The Senator was driving back to town from a visit. to his sum- mer cottage at Foxlev River. His car had just come off the gravel road and struck some greasy mud. causing it to skid over to one side of the bridge, smashing through the railing and tumed over into the brook below.
A man near by heard the crash and hastened to the scene, and succeeded in extricating Mr. Mac- Arthur from his perilous position, pinned between the steering wheel and the seat. The Senator was in a dazed or semi-conscious condi- tlon, but it happily developed that lie suffered no serious injury and ho was able to return home some hours later. apparently none tho worse physically for his experience, but his beautiful 1937 Terraplane, is badly demolished. A piece of timber five feet long, from the bridge went through the radiator and bmlllht \l against the steel dash which de icct/cd it and thus
probably saved Mr. MacArthur 1mm death or very serious in- ury.
The wrecked car was later lifted
way many half-forgotten quotni- ‘
ions will bs recalled and new oncs discovered.
out of the brook and Wednesday
"l-xv, was towed by a wreck- - . " '0 Harding's IAIQIQ m ~ ~-»id°-~P- 1'» I- Animals-at.
Rev. George Tilley, responded to by proposed by Mr. Harry Burgoyne,
P. E. 1.; Toast to Our Guests, pm- posed by Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson, responded to by Mr. Jeremiah Simp- son. The very broadminded address given by the Grand Master on the history and principles of the Order was much enjoyed.
DOCTOR 0F LAWS -— Dr. W. J Campbell, professor theology at Vanderbilt Univfifliw has been awarded a doctor of laws degree at Marietta College, Mari-- ettu, O. The degree was grarfaed at ceremonies attendant upon the in- stallation or Dr. Harry Kelso Ever- sull as president of Marietta College
of the Southern Seminary Founda-
Yesterday afternoon the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held their Remembrance Day tea at the Arnlourlcs. Mrs. L. A. Moore. president of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Brenton Clark, wit, of the Legion president, presided 5t the tea table. Mrs. Robinson, wife of Mayor Robinson, and Mrs. Dr. MacPhee. assisted by a number of other ladies, served.
DIES AT DARTMOUTH. N. S.- Mr. C. W. Currie, City, received the sad news yesterday of the death of Miss Margaret Currie, s. former native of lhls province, but who for the past number of years resided with her neice Mrs. E. R. Grant at Dartmouth, Nova Scot-la. She leaves to mourn a sister Mrs. E. D. Stems of this city and a brother Norman A. Currie, Halifax steamship in- specter.
CANADIAN LEGION DANCE -- A very enjoyable Armistice dance was held under Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion auspices Wednesday night. in the Canadian National "Hotel. About 150 couples were in attendance. Included in the list of guests were His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBiois and- Mrs. DeBlois and Brigadier H. F. H. ilcrtzberg and Mrs. Hertzberg of Ilullfax. Music was furnished by Al Blauchnrds Orchestra.
BANQUET ENJOYED —- On (-119 evening of November 4th a sumptu- ous banquet was enjoyed by the mclnbers of the L. O. L. and L. 0. B. A. of Cavendish and Stanley and ‘iilPif guests. Following is the pro- gramme: Toast to Lhe K1118 Pm- posed by tile Toastmaster, Mr. John r-‘ylo, responded to by sins I18 God Sure the King; Toast to Canada. proposed by the Toastmaster. 1'8- sponrled to by singing O Canada; Toast to The Churches proposed by
R. Wallis, Bradalbane;
Rev. A. Association
Toast to the Orange
responded to by Mr. Ernest Holmes. Grand Master of the L. O. L. of
—I"ORMER ISL ANDEB GIVEN
of practical
last week. m. Campbell ls president
tlon which is affiliated with the Vanderbilt. School of Religion. Dr. Campbell is a native of Cape Trav- clse, P. E. I. and sster of MIB- W- J. Lidstoue, Summerside. He W95 educated at Dartmouth Universitl’ and Ilarvard University, and at One time served as pastor of the first Congregational Church in Del-Nit. He became affiliated with the VB!!- dcrbllt faculty in 1929-8
FUNERAL SERVICES-The !un-" '
eral of Mrs. Thomas K. Brfihfllll- was held on Monday, Nov. Bth, from her late residence in Alexandra, and was very largely attended. Ser- vices at; the home and church were conducted by Rev. D. K. Ross and Rev. Henry Pierce. assbted by Rev. Mr. Ilaylor. Interment wok place ill Pownal Cemetery. The pal] bear- ers all nephews of the deceased were: Messrs. Johu Macbennon, Gordon Brehaul, Kelsey Brehaut, Stuart MacKinilon. Willis Judson and Bruce Macliinnon. Four sons and four daughters are left to moum namely: lvuu J. or Wcstboro, Muss; Charles 14., of Manor, Sash; Wallace D., on the homestead, and T. Milton of Charlottetown; Mrs. R. M. Enman and Mrs. E. L. En- man of Wesiboro. Mass, Mrs. D.—W. Nliycrs or Lake Verde, and Mrs. J. S. Walker, Charlottetown.
Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion members and militia units marched yesterday to the Cenotaph in Queen Square where wreaths were deposited. and two minutes silence observed in memory of Great War dead. Despite a. cold wind hundreds of citizens attended the short. but impressive service while the number on parade was the greatest for several years.
Memorial services were held in a number oi centres throughout the province inciuding Bummer-side, Montague, Mt. Stewart and Belfast.
1n Chnl-iulicinwn ex-servlco men header! by the Legion~-~Band- moved-- off from the Canadian Legion Home promptly at hLQ. They luarcllcd by way of Grafton, Queen, K611i, Prince and Grafton Streets to the monument. Ex-servlcc men {mm the Royal Canadian Mounted Police DlIIlldCd ill dress uniform. The 1st Priucc Edward Island Me- dlunl Brigade, R. O. A., No. 6 Oom- posiic Company, R. 0pc, 5., and illc 26th Field Ambulance, C. A. M‘. C. paraded i0 the Cenotaph and wcrr- formed up prior to the arrival of the Legion. Tile guard of honor was drawn from the Royal Cinn- dlnu Naval VOilIHLOOI‘ Reserves and the Prince Edvmrd Island High- landers. 'I‘llc Highlanders Pipe Band was also at the Cenotaph.
Following the singing of O Can- ada and the placing oi wreaths Last Post was sounded and two mnutes silence observed.
The Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato, honorary branch chaplain than ra- pcuicd the following tribute:
"Greater love hath no man than lhis, that n. man lay down his life for his friends." t
“They have fol ill ille good fight, they have finis ed their course, they have kept the faith."
"They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old:
Age shall not weary, nor the you: condemn.
Ac the going down of the sun, and in the nlornlng,
w.» shall remember them."
T119 hymn. "O God Our Help in Ages Past," Reveille and God Save the King concluded m; service, The Charlottetown Male Choir al-
sisted in the singing.
‘ honeymoon. Lohengrlns Bridal Chorus Mendelssohrfs were played by Mrs. Norman Oliver. who also rendered several piano selections during the
course of the reception.
1937,
nudsy morning. October 20th at emit o'clock in tn, ‘ z the homo of Mr. and Mm. Lyman W. Cuelsy, Oascupmeo, was the scene of a tty event, when their dough r, Olga Ruth was united in muting; to Keith I-Illiln Gard. son of Mrs. Rhoda Csldof Mill River. The ceremony was per- rormetbefors an arch or every- green, fern, and roses in the pre- sence of immediately relatives- Tho bride given in marriage by her father, won: a white satin gown en train with vsu and carried n. shower bouquet of Talisman roses. frhelcguple rare unattended. Im- . med a ely a ter the cersmon a qeception was held and breakfast ‘served in a tastefully decorated "dinlngroom in a color schame of ,pink and white, After breakfast ;the happy couple left on a brief The m a r c h e s and
nuvrus Tj? 55315.51???" fr}?
4, 1937, to Mr. and MlS- Alyre M. Gallant. a. son Basil Alylc.
CUMMISKEY - November 7, w Mr. and Mrs. Johnston's River, a. daughter.
John Cummiskey.
MACDONALD- At the Prince Ecl- ward Island Hospital on Nov. 6.
1997, to Mr. and MrsRema Mac- Donald, City, a daughter.
LLEWELLYN-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Nov. B. to Mr. and Mrs. James Llewellyn, Southport. a son.
MCLURE-At, Milton, P. E. Island, 0n Wednesday, November 3, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Holden McLure, a son (still born)-
DOIRON-At St. Mary's, Nov. 9, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Doiron,
son. LLEWELLYN—At P. E. Island HOS- pltal, Nov. 10. I937, to Mr. and MP5- Lockwood Llewellyn Gould) Bouthport, a. son.
(nee Eva.
MARRIAGE!
HUGHES-CRAIG -At 65 Upper Prince Street, on Saturday, Nov- ember 6th, 1937, by Rev- ‘A. E. MacKenzie. Hughes, of West Covellead. P. E.
I. to Helen Muriel Craig of the
ssms place. i
Arthur Dawson
-cssiur - osnn On Wed-
NOVEMBER 13, 1987
011R NEWS BUDGET OUR SARYSCRIBERSJ
DEATHS
IIOWATT-‘At Caps 111W!" on November 9, 1937, Mrs. Ol-phin Thomas l-Iowatt a d l0 years. MMDONALD- t 79 I-Iiluhoro Street on Monday, November, l, i937, Mrs. Ronald MMDOIIUIQ in her 71st year.
MIIKLIL- At Skids Miss um Margaret Meikle aged M years. MAOIARLANL- At Fsrnwood Nov. 7th 1937 George Msolaflano aged 83 years. ' DONNELLY-At the residence oi h" bYOi-hflr. Joseph Carmichael, Elllotvsle. on Nov. B, 1937, Mrs. Jenn’e Donnelly. a ed 74 years. KELLY-In Somervi le, Mass, Oct. 29, 1937, Joseph E., beloved husband or Teresa J. Kelly (nee MnKinnon). KENNEDY -- At Murray Harbor Nor-til, November 5, 1937, Alexander Roulston Kennedy, age 49 years. lilEIKLE-At Summerslde, Nov. 7. 1937, Mary Margaret Melkle, aged
'25, daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
Charles- A. Moikle. MacFARLANE-At Fernwood, Bod- rque, Nov. 7, George 1". Munr- lane, aged 83.
BUELIr-At the P. E. Island Hospi- lui, Saturday, November 6, 1937, Clayton J. Buell, in his 27th year.
fnrolvroomrznv-At French River
on Saturday. Nov. 6, Hugh James Montgomery, aged 89. ' VESSEY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday, No- vember 7. 1937, Mrs. Hammond B. Veasey, aged 65- ‘ MACDONALD-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, November S. 1987, Mrs. Everett MacDonald, aged 25 years.
DINGWELL-In the city on lun- day Nov. 7, 1937, C. Howard Din]- wefl aged ‘l8 years
BREIIAUT- At Alexandra. Bat- urday. Nov, B. 1937, Elizabeth E1- len Judson, wife of the lab Thomas Knight Brehaut, in her 80th year.
MATTHEWS- At her homo l1 Alberwn on Monday- Nov. 8m- 1937, Henrietta J. Matthews.
HUGHES-At oalslrv. Alberto, November 1.0, 1937, Mrs. Charlm Y. Hughes.
MACMURRAY-At the P111100 IG- ward Island Hospital ‘Thursday, Nov. 11, 1937 Ethel Alice Mary, beloved daughter of the late B. W4
_ and S. M. MscMurray.
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