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OUR News Bum;

ET FOROUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

g, MONDAY A n“. of uikztown origin swept J SHE], W, general store and tWO ‘ll ‘ '

y ﬁ “qrrhouggg of MrJFred An- mlo“ yrm-ell, Friday night, caus- lfgraaii’ wtiiiiated PIT-‘Pertl’ 1°55 9f

54.000-

5 very pretty wedding was s01- mmud on September 30th at, the ' e of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac- m, Graham's Road, when their iaughrer Margaret Adele became m; bride of Revcll Dickie on, son of mum, DlClLICeOII of New Glasgow,

p_ E. I.

—(‘I|ILD INJURED- Margaret. you“; daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith. of Kinkora, suffer- ,“ painful injury on Saturday af- pmoon when she fell on a knife lqrh ivlilch she was playing with on the kitchen floorhl-Ier lips and mouth were cut right through t0 the gums and the child was brought p, the Prince County hospital where rrvcral stitches were found neces- my io close the wound. The little girl was able to go home after the y-Uury was attended t0.—S. RETURN FROM NFLD. -- Hon. ll‘. H. Dennis, minister of agricul- ture for Prince Edward Island, and P. J. Aft-Isaac, member of the leg- islative council and vice-president if thc provincial co-operative live- stock marketing board, arrived in Charlottetown Sfllllfdﬂf‘ from New- foundland. They proceeded to their tomes the same day. While in Newfoundland, the Prince Edward Islanders discussed the possibilities vi boiler livestock marketing ar- mcgemcnls. '

JOINS BENEDICTS — William Patrick Power of the Guardian itaff, ivliose marriage to Miss Emily Olga Stewart of Charlottetown took place recently, was the- re- cipient of c. purse from fellow em- yloyces Saturday. A short address conveying the congratulations and best \\'l$llf‘\‘ of thc staff for many years of happy wedded life was read. "Pat" as. he is familiarly known by his associates and in lports circles throughout the pro- vince iii a few words thanked the trail for their gift and good wishes.

S‘ vmceut dc Paul Roman Cath- olic Church, iri Claresholm, was the 5t‘t‘l‘.i‘ of n pretty vivedding at Iocloi-I: Monday morning, Sept. ember 2i. when Miss Jessie Mary Hirer» of Calgary. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hynes, Krnwiri-on. P.E.I., became the bride of Mr. John Edward Bag- shaw. only sou of Mr. and Mrs, E_J_ B3K5tli"t\\', of Prince Albert, Saskat- chetvan. The nuptial mass wag celebrated by Rev. Father Holland.

The bride, who was given in "limiter by her brother, Dr. J. S. Hines, wore a ﬂoor-length dress of "bill's (‘git blue, with matching hat llld shoes, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. J. S. Hynes, the bride's only attendant, chose a ﬂoor-length dress of Burgundy vel- vet, with matching hat and shoes, mm M-‘lrkaret Hynes, niece of the bride, and Miss Marcia Diekmeier lotcd as flower girls.

The bridegroom was attended by Mr- Lawrence Mnloney or Turner Vllley. Mrs. .1. J. Bell played the» ‘M41118 music.

HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE —lviin Mclnnis and Ernest Hen- "WY of Charlottetown were ar- “sm b)’ 01W police early Sunday "wmini? and held on a charge of hilhwﬂv robbery, Chief of Police Biriwistle said last night. About W0 o'clock yesterday morning 090116 Armstrong, also of'Cha.r- lottctown. laid a complaint at the poiire station that he had been milled of about ten dollars. In "mutiny with MCIrlnis and r-reh- Igcsscy he had called at several ouses in the city and when they "fro ‘about to enter a house at Reliiys Lane, off Pownal street. Mclnnis had caught him by the m‘. with both hands and told him hand over his money, and then Sfgﬂilvd into his pocket and took "mi bills hc had, Armstrong told Film‘. The two men were Dim“ Hi) by the police not long "iltr the complaint was laid. They “"0 not together when amésted. gclnius when searched is alleged have had right dollars in bills ilfiflmﬂiftl in the folds of his neck

—___. o"? one hundred guests called °ll Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Ramsay, Bumm“ dull"! Saturday after- ghwn and evcuing to congratulate wed"! on the occasion of their 60th gift": anniversary. Friends from 79911110 Middleion and surround- “? districts-here present, besides m M! Irrath Strong and _,m‘nd“_ M“ "ugh P. Morrison, old 5 7mm Summerside. Their

sonal greetings over the telephone much to the delight of their aged parents. Telegrams and letters were als» received from different parts of Canada and the United States.

Mr. George A. Bowness of Sum- mersicle, a very old friend, sent Bfﬁetinss and sang two of their favorite songs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay received many gifts of flowers, chocolates and fruit and the- community in [Bedeque presented Mrs. Ramsay with a. special gift of remembrance a. beautiful footstool. The host and hostess served ice cream and cake to their guests. On Sunday a family dinner party was enjoyed at which the immediate family and one or two personal friends were present including Mr. and Mrs. George Spence and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spence of Cape Tormen- time. ‘ /

The Guardian joins their‘ many friends in wishing this charming coupEe many more years of ha,»- l piness togethen-S.

TUESDAY

RETURNS FROM EUROPE — Mr. .George Shelfoon, of Tignish, P. E. L, was the recent guest of his brother-in-law, M. _J. Cameron, and Mrs. Cameron, Chcapslde street. He was en route to iris home after a seven months tour of Ger- many, Belgium, Egypt, France, Spain, Italy and Syria. He intend- ed to visit the Holy Laud, but owing to the disturbances occur- ing there at that time, he was un- able to visit that oountry-Monc- ton Times.

FIRE AT NORTH GRANVILLE —A residence at North Granville, belonging to Mr. H. W. Bernard was destroyed by fire recently. The house was occupied by Mr. Edward Burgoyne who was at a. tocial in the hall a: Granville when the firc broke out in the attic of the house. Neighbors who noticed the fire gathered quickly and although they were unable to save the house did succeed in removing much of the furniture on thc ground floor. Mr. Bernard who owned the house was notified and arrived about midnight. ' ‘

PAINFUL INJURIL-Murgaret, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, of Kinkora, suffned a painful injury on Saturday after- noon when sihe fell on a knife with which ‘she was playing on the kit- chen floor. Her lips and mouth were cut right through to the gums and the child was brought to the Prince County Hospital where several stitchm were found necessary to closefthe wound. The little girl was able to go home after the injury was attended to.

YOUNG PEOPLES BANQUET — The annual banquet of the Beacon Young Peoples‘ Society of the Unit- ed Church, Montague, was well at- tended in the class room Monday evening, Oct. 12th. The class room was beautifully decorated in rcd and yellow crepe paper and autumn

song was much enjoyed. The toasts were as follows: The Toast Mistress; The President, Enid Cof- fin. Proposed: The King, Enid Cof-

ty, Edna Fraser, Oh Canada. The Church, Charles Crawford, Rev. Mr. Long. The Ladies, Nicholson, Miss Alva Brehaut. The Gentlemen, Mrs. Everett Moore, Al- lison McLean. A solo was much en- joyed by Miss Margaret Coffin, o. teacher at Mt. A. Ladies College. Closed with Auld Lang Syne.

Many of the people of Prince Edward Island will be interested in the celebration being held in the United Presbyterian Church. Quincy, Mass., in honor of the 40th anniversary of the organiza- tion of the church. The entire month of October is known as “An- niversary Month" with special scr- vices each Sabbath and at the Thursday evening prayer meetings until the week of October 18th when services will be held each night.

The charter members now living on Prince Edward Island include Mrs. Charles Martin of Glcnmiir- tin; Miss Belle Giliis. Belle River; Mr. James MacDonald, Caledonia; and Mrs. MaryrBrehaut of Morita- guc,—the latter being the person who gave the property on which to erect the church building. There are also a great many people who live on the Island now who were at one time members and workers in the church, and who are still interested in the welfare and growth of the church. It would be a great pleasure to hear from these friends with a letter of remembrance or greetings winch can be rend along“ with the letters from charler meni- bers. They have gone from the church but their works and mem- ories linger on.

"Witter-s from Boston sent per-

George ‘

Mrs. Wallace Reeves and he; two children Mildred and Stewart Reeves have just returned from a visit to Mrs. Reeves‘ former home l" QUINCY. Mass, where she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Daniel MaeLeod and her grandfather, Mr. James A. Stewart, formerly Capt. James A. Stewart of West; Pr, p_ EQI. Mrs. Reeves is also the rieice of Rev. Roy J. Stewart of Sudbury, Ont., who has supplied pulpits frequently on P. E. I. '

-SUCCESSI-‘UL PLAY — There was a large attendance at the hall in Kinkora on Friday night, when the Holy Redeemer Club presented their play “Patricia". Mr. E. J. Morrisey very capably presided. The play which was very skilfully acted was under the direction of Rev. Fr. MacKenna. Two well ren- dered soios by Mr. Pius Callaghan and Mary Moran were much ap- preciated. Mr. Alfred Doucette was the pianist. The cast were enter-

tained t0 lunch after the per- fDImﬂllCG.—S, AT ‘ROTARY.—At the Rotary

luncheon yesterday Past President Judge H. L. Pauner, Chairman of the Classification Committee, gave a talk on “Clcisslficationﬁ explaining who are eligible for membership. Rotarlan Orrin MacGregor was in the chair, and there was one guest, James A. Love, of Calgary, col, Keith S. Rogers, recently elected a member, tvas introduced by Presid- ent J. M Murley, and the Rotary charee was read by Rotarian Bis- sett. The musical program included a vocal solo by Raoul Raymond. who was enoored. Rotarian Ncil lviacliean, chairman of the Radio Auction com- mittee, gave a list of teams who were present whencaiivasslng cards were given out, and announced that cards would be furnished them forthwith. ‘

ZION CUBS GIVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY-Yesterday was the birth- day of Field Commissioner Ed. J. Mitchell, and'the Zion Pack 15th Charlottetown) celebrated it by being "at home" to their parents and friends iu,_ Zion Church Hall. Akcla, Mrs. Parent, and Baloo, Miss Jean Ross. ivcre in charge, and the first part of the programme con- sisted of a series of Cub games in

‘Hyndman, and grand-daughter- of

where Mrs. LeBlanc was taken said that she was resting as com- fortably as could be expected and that May was rather badly burned about the face, hands, neck and feet. Mr. LeBlanc was burned and bruised considerably but was not taker; to the hospital.

The LeBlanc house was located on North Market Street. The fire broke out about 10.30 p.m.

T0 WED IN ENGLAND.——Miss Gertrude Hyndman, of Ottawa ex- pects to sail on October 231d by the Ausonia for England, where her Hwmaoe m Mr. Victor Beleourt is io take place shortly after her ar- rival iri London. -Montreal sta:— Miss Hyndman is a daughter of‘ Justloe J D. Hyridman and Mrs.

.he1bte Sir Louis and Lady Davies.

Founders Day was observed at the regular meeting of the Char- lottetown Gyro Club held last evening in the Canadian National Hotel and presided over by Dr. B. C. Keeping, President.

Two new members, Messrs. Earle C. Baker and W. Earle Reardon were inducted by Mr. Russell C. Chandler. a Past President.

Various items of Club and Dis- trict interest were discussed and necessary action taken.

The Founders Day address was given by Mr. W. J. Monaghan,,A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Mr. Sidney T. Green. seconded by Mr Simon P. Paoli. Jr., and passed.

Appointed at a recent meeting of the Executive Council to conduct an economic survey of thc Prov- ince, Hon. B. W. LePage, Presid- ent of the Council, stated to a Guardian representative that the survey was being ﬁnanced by thc Dominion Government, through thc Department of Trade arid Com- merce. It would be conducted by Federal officials who were expected to arrive here shortly. It was re- quired, however, that thc province assume the responsibility of taking charge of the survey and of mak- ing recommendations based on the officials’ report. The possibilities of developing canning and other industries will be inquired into, as well as the status of existing in-

which all thc youngsters took part. i New badges and stars won in the;

‘ MRS. H. R. FOUND-Residents of lEllcrslic and Bidcford gathered at

leaves .After the banquet a sing- .

fin; National Anthem; The Coun- ‘

past season were presented by Mr. S. C. Moore and Mr. 'Miu'dock Ross. after which a huge birthday cake in two layers was wheeled in with l8 candles burning, these representing the 1B years Mr. Mitchell had been in scouiins»

-—I‘RESENTATION TO MR. AND

the United Church parsonage at Bldeford on Saturday evening to welcome Mr. and Mrs. l-l. R. Found. who were recently married. Mr. Found is surveyor at the Biological Station at Ellerslie. Rev. J. A. Nicholson presided. After greetings had been exchanged Mr. E. S. Bur- leigh was called upon to read an address of welcome to the newly- weds. lVcr. C. S. Millcr then present- ed them with a beautiful parlour clock from the communities of Ell- orslie and Bideford. Rev. Mr. Nicholson then presented them with a carving set, the gift of the Isadies Aid. Mr. Found thanked all pres- ent, for their good wishes and beauti- ful gifts. After a jolly evening of music and games refreshments were served. The guests departed wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Found many years of happiness-S.

Iorrainc. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alban bcBlanc of Summcrside perished in I fire which destroyed the Le- Blanc home last niKM- Awakened by the sound of the fir: that was sweeping up the stairs from the ground floor Mr. LcBlanc and his wife made heroic efforts to rescue their two children. I-‘our-year-old May was carricdwiiiit 0T the room where she was‘ sleeping and lowered from the second story window by her father. When Mr. LeBlanc. returned for the baby smoke and scar- ing flame drove him back. Mrs. LcBlanc jumped from the win- dow .0 summon assistance. When the firemen arrived streams of water were directed into the room where the yrear-old Lorraine lay and Constable Drum- mond-Hay of the Mounted Police when the flames had been sub- dued somewhat. ventured into the room and returned with the charred body.

The opinion was expressed late lnST'YlIQﬂ't“ that" ‘a lamp“ ‘that the family had turned down when they retired had exploded causing the conflagration.

latest reports from the hOIPit-ll

.work December lst, Mrs.

dustric-s. The survey is intended to afford as complete information as it is possible to obtain 0f the pro- vinces industrial DJDOFllllIlllCS,Wltll particular reference to the basic industries of farming and ﬁshing.

Acting temporary clerk of thc County Court at New Glasgow, Ncil MacCanncll.

Just-ice of the Peace and Com- missioner for taking acknowledge- ment of deeds, Murray Gordon. Cascumpec.

Representative of the Govern- ment on the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau. Hon. B. W. Lc-Pazre. President of the Executive Council.

Clerk in the Department of Prince Edward Island Libraries, to commence wcrk on Jailunry lst, Miss Hilda Giliis. Arlington.

Laboratory technician at the Pro- vincial Sanatorium, to commence Mildred Archibald.

[WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. zo-icri-"rs- Alfred Cody, the former Gertrude Coylc ol Charlottetown, died in hos- pital here today from injuries suf- fered in an automobhc accident-

Mrs. Cody, wife of Alfred Cody of Richmond Hill, N. Y., suffered fracture of the left leg and her rig!" (not was severed when an auto- mobue in whit-h she was riding was pinned against a subivay Plltra-“w M“; being h“, by a streetcar. (Mrs. Cody i5 a sister of Mr. Jams-s Coy-II‘, sr., 16 rumor: SirrcQrvCiW-i

The community of EfLsiCrXl Kurtis was saddened on Sandal‘. 00h 4 when it- became known that one 0f its most esteemed and restiectcd

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mr. John B. MacDowell, Bradalbane, has received a telegram intimating the death of his nephew, Mr. Spur- geon Gunn, who succumbed to an attack oi’ pneumonia in Regina, Sask. The late Mr. Gunn formerly resided in Bradalbane.

The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacLeod, New London, was the scene of a happy gather- ing on Monday night, September the 2lst when over one hundred friends and neighbors gathered to celebrate with them the happy event of their twenty-fifth wed-- cling anniversary.

. A very pretty wedding was solem- nizied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Macwilllams, East Royalty on Wednesday, Oct. 14th at. 2 p.m. when their daughter Marion Irene

la-neous shower by a. large gather- ing of friends at the home of Mrs. William Maclntosh, Rose Valley.

In Little Harbor on Sept. 24th, the death occurred of Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald after a short illness with pneumonia. She was 78 years of age and had a host of friends who will mourn her passing.

___

Mr. Charles Hines and Mr. Lam- bert Spencer of Charlottetown were presented with gold medals for 25 years continuous membership in the Brotherhood of Railway Car- men of America at a. meeting of the local branch yesterday. It was the first time such an award had been made to anyone in the prov- inoe.

was united in marriage to Charles Roy White. youngest son of Mrs. Bessie White and the late Mr. White 0f Souris.

MILTON CLUB ORGANIZED-A Girl's Sewing Club was organized iii South Milton by Miss Jean Rodd. Supervisor of Women's Institutes on Monday afternoon. Ten girls were present and the officers elect- ed were: Pres, Hilda Coles. Vice- Pres., Vera Home. Sec., Marjorie Moore. The leaders will be Mrs. Gerald Hopper and Miss Verna Rodd.

Leasing of oyster beds and lobs- ter poaching were strongly con- demned at the annual convention of the Prince Edward Island Fish- ermeivs Unlori in Charlottetown jvcsterclay.

Spokesman for several local sta- tions of the Union declared that not only were honest fishermen hard pressed to stand up under the strain of illegal fishing but that the present season was also unsuitable for certain sections.

The delegates strongly condemn- ed the action of the Dominion Gov- crnnient in the leasing of oyster beds and a quite lengthy discussion took place with Premier Campbell and Federal members of parlia- ment for the Province participating.

The fishermen iii a resolution urged the local government to re- bate thc lull eight cents gasoline tax to fishermen.

Mr. James B. McDonald of West St. Peters was re-electcd president of the Union. Other officers elect- ed wcrc vice-president, John Mc- Donald, Rice Point; directors: for Prince. Hector Richards, Tignish; for Kings, Robert McKenzie, St. Peters; for Queens, W. E. McInnis, Soutliport.

Dclegates to the convention were

FUNERAL SERVICES- The re~ mains of Mr. Frederick R. Foster. who passed away at the P.E.I. Hos pital on Saturday were transfer- ‘ red from the residence of his niece. Miss Bessie Foster, 94 Alin Ave., to St. Peter's Cathedral where service conducted by Rev. Canon Malone was held Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The pallbearers were zMessrs. W. G. Hogg, J. R. Paton, P. Harris, R. L. Cotton, J. O. Hyndman and Bert Davison. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Canon Malone.

Seldom has the Angel of Death made such an impression on the residents of Kensington and sur- rounding districts, as it did on October 9th instant and claimed for its victim Roy Flahaven at the early age of thirty-one. The deceas- ed had been ln perfect health un- til about two weeks previous to his death when he had the mhfortune‘ to cut his finger and which later turned to bloodpoisori causing his death.

Friends learned with regret of the death Tuesday in Broooklyn, N. Y.. of Mrs. Alfred Coady (nee Gertrude Coyle) who passed away in hospital the result of injuries received in an automobile accident.

She leaves to mourn her husband and the followng brothers and sis- ters: Mrs. Thos. Grogan. Mrs. Wm. MoCrory, Mrs. James Mack and Kathieen, all residing in Brooklyn, u. Y., and Prod ‘or Toronto and Janus sr., foreman of the Patriot composing room, who left yesterday morning to be present at the fun- eralThe Guardian joins in sincerest sympathy.

More than 200 guests attended a

reception at Government House

welcomed by His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner.

AN ISLAND BOYS BURIAL- A pccuiar thing in connection with the tragic deaf-h of Eugene Blanch- ard recxnt-ly killed by falling under thc wheel»; of a train near Wolfvilfe N. S., and said to belong to Char- lottetown was that the railway authorities were unable to locate his relatives. The last. issue 0f the Wolfvlllc Acadirin says: The re- mains of Eugene Blanchard, young Prinoe Edward Isand youth who met xvii-h tragic death in the rail- way yard liei-e on Tuesday after- noon of last iveck, were interred in the beautiful Willow Bank Cemetery on Friday afternoon. Efforts t0 locate relatives and secure trans- portation to his home for burial were unavailing, and arrangements were made for the funeral here. A goodly number of sympathetic citi- i rcns gathered at the grawsidc. wh-ere Rev. F‘ H. Eaton, pastor of the Bap‘ist church, conducted a brief and fitting service. There was n profusion of beautiful flowers. donated by kind-hearted people of thc town. Me. srs. C. A. Patriquin. \V. J. Duncanson. Harry Farris and Harold Bowlby. acted as pail bearers.

THURSDAY TODD - SHERREN --A quiet but

citir/ons, in the person of Mr. Michael Mooney of Grccllvﬂlv- hi"! i been called to his Eternal Home. Mr. Mooney was a genilcmazi of ‘ the old school, all too rarc, ofi splendid attainments of mind and heart and of unusual intelligence. i During his long residence in Kings v County he was foremost in every i endeavor for the advancement. 1 progress and welfare of the com- munity in which he lived. Early in I life he was appolnied n Justice of ‘ the Peace as a recognition of his , worth and service. and was on ln- l tlmate terms with the leaders of I I . l t

public opinion in his day, amoni: whom may be mentioned the late Sir Innis H. Davies. Chief Justice of Canada, who was his close friend and under whom he served as well publl: service in various capacities as most. of hLs successors in ihei including Road, Inspector in his‘ vicinity. l

l residence of the Rev. Ewen Mac-

‘ Mae, daughter

pretty wedding look place at the

Dougall, Charlottetown, when Ella of Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, of Rose Valley, was united in the holy bonds o! mat- rimoirv to Charles Edward, son of Mrs. Shcrrcn and the late W. D. Shciren of Crnpaud. The bride was unattended. The bride looked very attractive, being dressed in grey, with blue accessories. After the ceremony thc bridal party mot- ored to the homo of the groom's sister, Mrs. Stewart Dickeson. where a dainty reception was held, the guests being the immediate relat-' ives of bride and groom. The wed- ding supper was served in the din- ing room which was artistically de- corulcd in pink and white. The wetlding cake which centred the table was also decorated in pink and white. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscel-

last night in honor of Mrs. Ewan , MacDonald, 0.B.E., known to thcl literary world as Lucy Maude Montgomery, author of “Anne of l Green Gables".

Mrs. MacDonald received the guests with Ilieutcnant-Governor George D. DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois. l The Lt.-Governor was attended by his aides, Col. G. E, Full, Major J. ‘ R. Paton and Major W. J. Mc- Donald.

Autumn lcaves and flowers tured the decorative scheme in the reception hall. which was a riot of color. The dining room Lable was decorated with roses.

Mrs. T. A. Campbell and Mrs. W. S. Stewart poured tea and Mrs. R. L. Cotton and Mrs. L. D. Murray cut the ices.

Music during the evening was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gomez and Miss Rena. Wood.

Mrs. MacDonald arrived in her native province for a holiday and rest early in October.

fea-

—Dl§i\'l'|l OF MR. THOMAS hf. HARDY-There passrd away in the Sanitarium vat ClIlll'l31lL‘lO\\'l‘l on Saturday, Mr. Thomas M. Har- dy, afler an illness of a month, Mr. Hardy eras the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy of Hills River in Wcst Prince. He was 65 years of age and resided on the old homestead. He was a pro- minent fox rancher and most high- ly respected in the community: Mr. Hardy was unmarried, but leaves to mourn the following brothers and sisters: Johnson, Seattle; Henry, Hesscl and Leigh in Hing- ham, Mass; Heber, Albcrton; Mrs. Walter Gorrill, O‘Leary, and Gor- don and Lucy at home. The funer- al took place on Tuesday after- noon from his late residence to the United Church cemetery at Alber- ton. The large attcndhvv of friends and relatives from all parts of the province, and the many lovely ﬂoral tributes, bore silent tribute to the high esteem in which the deceased was hcld. Rev. MK. Charman conducted (he services. The pallbearers were Messrs. Web- ster Methcrall. Vernon ivletherall, Russell Bell, Prod Methcrall. Vcr- non Hardy and Sergeant Mother-

o\j!

rumor

'l‘hc recent sudden passing in the

Prime of life of the late James‘ CARSON-At the Prince

| land Hospital on October It), 193G - I to Mr. and Mrs. Ncmir Twcc‘. i”

Cliai'i0ttclo\\i:, Li sun.

ltu l..<

Murphy of Montague brought deep Island Hospiial on October iii, luuil - i

sorrow to his family and relatives‘ t0 Mr. and l\ir.s.. Gtwryv

CIiJsoi.

and widespread regret to a large Highlieltl, g daugiii- r.

circle of friends and acquaintances. ‘ \\’|L5ON~-At the l'i...iv.- He had been ailing only a short 1513i"! lioel/illil 01- UW/ih

time and nrrscrious outcome was

expected till within a few hours of‘ Ci-arivllkl-Qllli. 1i u»

his death.

-ru0.\r PARIS-Mr. Leon Cliap- 20-1936» i" Ml- Mi M‘

pcl, President of La Soclote Gen- crale du Mai-she Francois, Rue Ginouse, Paris, France, arrived or. the Island on 'I‘lll:~(lli_\’ alter-noun

I‘. .

to Mr. and All... i‘\.._“

MACDONALD- ~ ward Island I

Donald, Bt-tiirl u, d; . LUND-At the Pl‘lZ.C(: cwhzti l laiid Ho.yp.l.il 0.. October" ‘.20, lAo‘. l1) Mr. and .\.li.-. JAZllt‘; Luixd, C1..-

on his annual v;sit ‘to the ioui '~'J‘L°l°““- 4 “"-- . houses of the province. Alibi‘ u L~‘NK—A "W P"- brief visit to Summerside Mr Chap- W"! HWP- 3 0“ v r pel niozored to Charlottetown to "0 M17 a M” r interview fur houses there in the Char? “- interests of his ﬁrm-tr; ('"~‘N|‘3—A' m“ I’ ' ______ lilllfl Hospital 0:.

ISIANDER tituncement is made of llL‘ off.- t:i.il appointment of Earl Yoiuip

ilorinerly of Cliarloit-i '0'.\ii. P. E. I i u ilie 110st 0i‘ editor of dexriti-s o. the Ilouse of Common. Ht- rill-

‘ weds the late George Simps. n. Ari- nouncement is also made of thc Island litriiiiliii- Ovhiii

appointment of F. W. S. Galbraith

of the Hairarcl staff to the po>t oi gariiii\_\_ .\ diiuuiiiir. associate editor 0t debates of the |,|,|-;\\'|-;|,|,yy__.\~ w. House of Commons. He slep- into ward IQund }I<;~,i),i,p1 the position formerly held by Mr. 1933, r0 M,- and M“

Young.--0ttaw'a Journal.

l

The “vagabond cruise" sreamw ship SS. Colbornc arrived in port ' in Charlottetown yesterday and i unloaded 600 punoheons of mo- ' "ses for local dealers. Unloading i began as soon as the ship docked i and operations were rushed yester- day afternoon and last night. The ship sailed early this morning for l Montreal.

1* number of passengers are niak- ; ing the round trip from Montreal .

among whom are My, D .A, Mc- , Neil‘. Moncton, superintendent At- l

lantic region Canadian National

IL legraphs, and a former resident i of Charlottetown.

A regrettable feature of the trip i was the death in Georgetown, Bri , tlsh Guiana. of Mr. R. A. Aitken, of ' St. Lamberts, Montreal. who was, taken ill shortly after leaving Bar- badoes. The body is being taken back to Afonti-eal for burial.

At the Prince Edward Island B, on Cf. Hospital on Oct. 2nd Mrs. James,

Hill passed to her eternal restt Death came as a, welcome release;

fromsuffering. and though her

many friends feel keenly the loss, MQREsIm-j- J.»\('i(s‘0t\‘ - at rho

yet we are satisﬁed it was for the best. She rests now in peace.

Mrs. Hill was formerly‘ Jane: Mary M, ,\1oi-z~.~.=» Arthur, datightcr of Mr. and Mrs. j to Thomas R. Jtitlifoh, \\

William Arthur. She was born in I

Hazel Grove, P E 1., seventy-seven ‘ BROW.\‘—.\f.»\('D()f'G.\I.I. __

years ago, and leaves one brother, I pomp pr 1m pr i‘ Robert Arthur of British Columbia. l River on Vi’. ' . The funeral service was held in the l 1936. by llli‘ ltvv, t; t

Fredericton Christian Church, con- stpr, NIL-g F" ducted by Rev. Wm. G. Quigley. l Doucall. da‘ Pall-bearers were Willis ‘ Mrs, Finley Mi iii»- Summers. G. W. l er to Mr. z\11‘!l.l*~ n A l Islands.

pastor. Warren, Bruce Stevenson. and John McDowell. beautiful solo was rendered by Mr. t J. B. Lewis of Freetown Inter» ment in the Fredericton cemettry.

———— t SA Many friends will regre‘. to learn trim" 133e, \\',l‘ rm of the very sudden passing of Mrs. g band Ur <11,» j~_ Henry Scales of St. Eleanors which l \~er_ , .

°f 141-“ ‘ MacD0.\'.\l.I)—

occurred at the home Gﬂvfilie Green, of Suminersidc yes tcrday afternoon. Mrs. Scales was stricken uzth a heart attack as sire was siting talking to Miss Green upon whom she was calling.

Born in Bedeqzie 85 years ago Mrs. Scairs unis. bcfo.e her marri~ age bliss Gulicimii Lcfiirgegv, (laugh tcr of the late Alexander Lcfuruey

and \v;Ll b" kindly remcznbcrcrl h_v '

the older she spent h . girlhood. After her marriage Mrs. Sca.es tvciit to live

in St. Eleanor.» and since her hus- l I‘III"\RD—"\' (‘up “i lTolllf.‘ l on tlic homestead. Of a quiet but M"‘-'“'-\'-\‘“-‘-"

bands death continued to

kindly disposition she will be much

mixed in St. Elcanors village and 1 Klllimi- i" l‘- I‘ V" 31 also in Sllllilllbfﬁlflf‘ where she iitid (;,|-yy___/\¢ 1;

many friends.

There are lcft to cherish her nzein~ ory two daughters Miss Florence of Scatch Plains. N.J., and Mrs. Oliver Johnson (Miriamt of North Battle- ford. Sask. One son Austin A. Scales of Freetown also two broth- ers, David Infurgtyv, Bcdcque. and

Maynard Mlurgtrv, Snmincrside to l"; York’ ‘. l whom much sympailiy is extended “ll-k and m0 in their sudden lxu-cavcmeni. Mrs. BANIIRIFK — A; home.

Scales was a- consistent member of

the Baptist church.

SMITH-At Kinkora.

October l6, i NI(‘Il0l..\‘().\'--.\t l‘: " -- Pli- l936.to Mr. and Mrs. Willizxzn Smith l Wﬂfll 14311.1 iim-"il l V "'5- 'i'-1<'\3=i‘»'. a son. Oct. 20in, 191m. I-Ivrzitt ll Nit-littl-

HOLLAND-At tha France County Hospital, Oct. IStir. i936. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holland, Bedcquc. u son.

TWEEL-At the Prince Edward IA- way engineer) aged 75 years.

PROMOTED—AXI- M" "l"

.1 SHERREN

‘Irene :\{ZU\vllllDlll,\ to Air

,ioMr.

t-nf Bcrlcquc ivherc .

M: .\l'ill\'lL'\\'. a e01. A‘.

.\lA(7Plll£R5().\ -

(Jouiity Hm; ’ m. f i936 ti.» Mr. .\ii

l’iii'i'.~t,ii, :i tllu ‘ ', ' .\"I‘l-J\\'.r\li'l‘ i Pi. 1

Mrs. Allan i-"v w .‘ “r t l. -

Mr. and

...i~ .. m. (Jr JJIH“: l

ellyn, Soulliixun,

-FRASElI-—A'. Mm On October 1T, 193a‘, by Arthur l-l. Long, A ~~ Sherren, Cliarloiicir Alberta Frost-r. wit» .. WlHTE-MACWILLI. . .

home of the brides par Royalty October 14th 1936 Rev. Hugh Miller, .\Il‘~w

the

Roy White of Souris _ MACLEOD-JARDINE~At

Manse, on Saturday Octobe- 1936, by the Rev. G. Car sler. lVfirs Jennze J ' Hector AI of Point Prim.

MI'RI'II\'—JENKI.\‘S—A:

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1T,

.‘ KILWIJ‘ l

4.

tire Ba;-

GOFF-JAIIDI.‘ r .

‘..'l .\l gllvrllt‘, ii r. and 1 x J. S. J.::.....t\, F‘ William (loft. (‘hr James Middli

Bishop's Palace vii O"t. 32. lflF hi‘ the Rev. Patlir

(‘Pi

alty.

DEATIIS

{—_-\’. l’

11.

May 2.). ill will‘ of ll i. iild of l..'.-. Hampi wit. torn St. Joliii, . . KREMSER .-\.' i . Osl. 2011:. " ‘ in her lift u \ h: ‘ i~"(;:-'.'ii:::- 0e. lT. 79211 ,v.\.ir.

I033. Piﬁiip f‘ l ’ " i1 ' , HQ" I clay. Or. lT .' r i .r\ .\'. - ll ‘ l t i l l8, lliflti. b‘ - iii "V

'of BruiLiIi: Gll.l.l.~i_.»'.: 3G hlicliiii. (‘was 1:;

year. "‘

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luo i:i ii

S

Mv- Aiui c ii. ... , ,.

l2—f)1i 'l ' JJIlf‘ Kr.‘

1936. .\i _\'I‘lli'. 1*

l‘

son in his 38th _\¢.\.. MCDONALD — Al lll" (‘l“iii.=i'- town lizspiial. O; tiller 2n. 1mm, Daniel P. McDonald irellreri rail-