Ad‘? B iaoa.QU1§/fs ATURDAY s...

wughiin. Mjlugfln and hank Townsend. In-

terment was at the PBWWI 395399‘ fry’ gummerndw-S.

Aft'r battering her WI! throush heavy ice in the canals of the Great Lakes and making an un- successful attempt to enter Sum- merslde Harbour, the ice-encrust- ed steamer Dcwstone docked at Buntain and Sal's wharf about ens c'ci:ck yesterday afternoon.

Captain 101i] Ind First Mate Young report ice conditions fast bzcoming lmwfllhle in the Lake pom sltfuughthoythemssivelwelo able to make the M? lhmulh without serious difficulty.

lfislllil “Bill's-Mi, hmersnalfusltisaoditustinlar- lltlolPlsaslntVsllcLllL. LdlvlnitystMentsstMoimtAililon Univssllttlssistsdinthsallcbra- thnoftheflthannivsrsnyolflse BsptistChmohstMolnstWhatley, 8.3.

Sir Andrew Maephsii has bl-siilbyrremllrllaellili- late rlpslcnt tbs Govern- lntslPs-lneeldwlrdlsland aitbsflnc-alialontrsaisn "lamllyefslrAi-tlssrtlarrie.

Wlldcfaceeptancewaare- olive! hum Si Andrew on Satnday.

Horse enthusiasts in all seotims of the cwviuos will be hterestsd two-know that an outstanding thor- oughbred stallion hls been . pur- chased at the Royal Winter Pair

' by Wslter n. Shaw. Live Stock su-

perintendent, on behalf of Mr. Raoul Reymcnd of Southport and s group of members of the Char- iottctown Riding Club. '

Hols- J. A. Msthieson, Chief IItlce, has been appointed ad- __ministrator of the Province van- til December Si. The appoint- ment was made necessary by the injury recently sustained by Ilia Honour lieutenant Gov- ernor Dalton. from which, he is recovering in the Charlotte- town Ilolpl ‘ ‘ltcostbofofflcewlllblsd- ministered to the Grief Jmtlcl It! s- n. today in the Execu- tive Council Chamber by Mr.

They arrived at Summeralde Harbour Saturday night and after i n _ n mak ng an ‘u! “ ,‘ to

enter yesterday rooming left about a dclofi for Charlottetown, arriv-

mg her shortly after roon. -

The Dewstrne prexnts a grim and wntry appearance as she lies at dock, as she is entfrtly covered with a sheet of ice and snow-

GOVIBNMINT APPOINT- MlNTS-At a recent meetng of the Executive Councl Arthur Mac- Eschern, Charlottetown, was sp- pointed jailer at Queen's County Jsii in place of Arthur King, rs-

Mr. J. W. Bouiter, Deputy Minis- ter of Agriculture. returned last‘ Pnday from Toronto where he was in attendance at the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Ibzhibitions As-, aociatinn held Nov. 23rd, 24th, and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of last week at the Dominion Marketing meetings.

Mr. Boulter. interviewed, said he missed Mr. Paton, who in other years was also present at the Ex- hlblil0n meetings. The President and the meeting generally made rc- [rrencc to his absence and wished u» hr remembered to him. The mvctlngs were full of interest and wort‘ addressed by both Di’. Bltlnn, i-"cderal Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture and by Mr. Rothwell, Live stock Commissioner. Both made it very clear that any changes effected in the prize list were made solely in the interests of the live stock indus- ir.\' and that the advice of Breeders _aud exhibitors would be given every rnnsideraticn. 1t was quite evident from the N90!“ of delegates from all over Canada that the holding of exhibitions is not without its finan- cial difficulties nifl Mr. Boultsr flit that our own provincial meet was about as successful as that of any other connected with the hon.

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Bailing with what is said to be the second largest potato cargo to be loaded in this Province. the S. S. Alaska, Captstn Jacoblsn. left Charlotteiown last evening bound for New York and Norfolk, Vs. Sh: carried '16,!“ bags of llil lbs. Abtut 57,000 bllI In being ship- ped by the sssocated shippers’ m- wrborlted, and the brisnce by the Harris Abtntoir (hillbilly. Limit- ed. 0f the total sflpment.

L. I... 8., Charlcttetown. was ap- pointed a Notary Public in and for the Province. The following were appointed Ccmm’ssloncra for tak- ing aoknowiedgment of deeds and Jusfces of the Peace: For Prince County, Hediey L. Palmer, Rose- ville, Lot four; for Queens, John H. Buntein. Rustlco. G orge MacDon- ald, Mermaid; for Kings, George A- Poole, Lower Montague. TUESDAY FROST STOPS WOII"— The

early setting in of winter has forced the discontinuance of excavation work at the Exhibition grounds. it is unfortunate that the freeze-up occurred so early this year as about m men are now thrown ouf of work. About four fifths of the lob has been completed during the past month and it is expected that work on the remaininB Put W1" 5° b9’ gun early next spring.

-BIISCSLLANIOUS SHOWS!»- On Thursday e '_,, Novembe 9.

ed Miss Maude Butler by her friends

ed by Miss Edna Dalton and Mrs. Bennett H/oward, and the accom- panying verses read b! Ill-ll "m! Griffin, after which a dainty lunch wasservedtoovershisndrcdand {my ‘uggtg, The young folks Pill‘ ed the remainder of the evening in dancing. the musician: being Melin-

qohn A. Coughlin, Jack Dalton.

Lawrence baltcn. “m” mm“- Iialdans Dalton and Harold How- ard. The bride-to-bc who is a Y"? popular and talented young lady. milled from the

signed. Albert James Hasism. B. A...

OATH ADMINIITID — III.

terdaywasswcrninssAdministn-l twofthcPs-ovinol. Thaoathwas

dock st Szucl Stewart's Wharf. The Patten, Captain ilenrickson arrived here on Wednesday last from Baltimore with a cargo "of 2.000 tone of 181111113210!‘ the Island Pbrtiliur 1 However ,ow- ingtolackofroometthedockon Wednesday and bad weather on Thursday unolading operations did not begin until Frlds c is e:- pocted to ‘complete Qlng and sail sometime today.

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lb. James mo... 4e Begffcld ballads ISTIIATID - Mon- -alsnsr. cool-u uououn Arm -'-*m"“°°°“-°'l""“'“'-"'ousvtveeeseeiving emevstuu-wlnwlvohumasnmsttbfl-mweaueeauevmmgncunnettas: asumptuousdinnsrwasservedatilsinjund thehonuofllr.andM|s.W.'r.near wililflPflflvamsllflolglnhgngugbjg WllDbJsLandMrsflIl-hsiug llPiattsinlaligaSbcenl. Th; still

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timsofhkfrienetsonattaininghia

has asked Hon. Cyrus Macmillan, of MoGill University, who served ls a. Canadian officer overseas, to rep- resent the Command at Sir Arthur Curr-ids funeral to he held at sumo-i Nil today. Ind also to place a1 wreath-on his grave.

‘Hun Plssrd Dflacefully away to his Eternal reward st Scotchfort. November 2m, Mr. Joseph Fisher. at the mature age cf seventy-six years.

Mr. Fisher was bozn at Scotdl- fort. where he spent his life, as an ‘ndustrious worker. He was s. man of sterlllg character, upright, hon- orable snd s highly esteemed neighbor.

COURT 300M FIRE - About 2.45 yesterday afternoon the fire-

= men responded to a still alarm for

MARINE ACTIVITIES-The ma- rine department reports the work removing the buoys for the winter nearly convicted. The cos. Assn- more is expected to complete her work tmnonw and leave for St. Paul Island ca We’. ‘ The C-GS. Brant will also complete her tastrinafewdsyltihl0attierhss becnlsidispforsometimeatthe Marine wharf where she will mend the winter. (Jparsticns at the port of Simamermdv have now ceased and only two mole steamers are ex- pected in Charlottetown this season Sour-is and Georgetown will how- ever remain open for some time yct. The Hocheiaga made her last triponihursdsy llstandwillgo to Halifax to lay up for the win- tcLThe S. Sl-liiiazoroiaenpcded to continue on her Rocky Point route for some days yet. However. if present conditions continue she wiilbecrxnpeilcdtosiopatsvety early date ed with last year when she stopped on January l9-

WEDDING BILLS-A very pretty wedding was soiemniaed at. St. Mark's Church. Lot ‘l, on November 13th, when Miss Mamie Bernice Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, Glsngarry, became the bride of Mr. Rsncces Ccrcorarn son of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Ambrose Cor- ccran, Plusvllle, Rev. P. J. MacKen- na performing the ceremony. The bride was charmingly drewd 111 l French blue crepe dmll. a my colt with beaver trimmings and acces- sories to match. She was attended by Miss Verna Griffin. who was lt-| tired in blue. The groom was ably» supported by Mr. Gabriel Butler,‘ brother of the bride. m party m-i

tered the church to the strains of

a miscellaneous shower was tender-l Lohengrinu "Bridal Chorus." which

was beautifully rendered by Mr!-

at the home of her parents in hon- Bennett ‘Howard, sister of the bride. or of a happy event in the near During the future. The gifts, which were num- hymn; were sung l1! llf- Vim“ erous and costly, and included sev-I Butler and Mr. William MscKcnna. crsl substantial cheques. were 0mm‘ After the ceremony a mmvm"

ceremony aPPFKlPPBW

wodding dinner was served at the home of the bride's plrwil W t!" immediate friends and relatives. The evening was scent 1B 41nd"- The following day Mf- lnfi I"- Corcoran devlmd M‘ m” him‘, hpmg "The Black Thorn." Buflol-K. where Mr. comm i» I PYQIPW" farmer. The man! mum‘ “m Prank and Mamie loads of newl- nggg in their future life.—(Pstriot

please copy) -

wnomuo BILLS-A marrislfi of unusual interest took pilot l"

._..... 3h 3mm,“ church, Vernon Riv- IUITIII PAITICULAIS-lh‘. u. on my; 32nd, when Marion Waiter R. Shaw. Provincial Liv“ 5,0,1“, dgughter of m. and Mm-

vvdon the tbelllabotswan/Ia 1931. and V IMO hiss. n» Ai-sbs been readies

lwresiacs ucnstasaeuyseiae revesssraouaesetesmesaeeaesuvnmmusroorm charminsllll duruhlssstssesiqicissa-et - esmseeeuitef slum“- w- gown of ville transparent velvet rlspcctsdcifllcntobm Mum m and on . IM- 1N1 wfthhatsndvscoeasoricltnmstnh. Iotuliwgfl “u,”

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a fire in the Supreme Court room in the Court House. The blase was confined to the flooring arotmd ‘a ventilation grating 1n the passage- way back of the judges bench. It III necessary to tear up the grat- ing and a considerable amount of flooring before the fire could be fully extinguished by the chemicals. The cause of the blaze is unknown unless it may have originated’ from I» tirelessly dropped cigarette butt ls - case had been heard in the °°"Yt loom a short time previously. Th, tire was first noticed by a passerby in the hallway beneath who turned in the alarm in time to prevent more serious damage.

WDMVESDAY

FALSE ALARM — The firemen were called about 4.30 yesterday af- ternoon for a fire at Williams‘ Con- servatory, Upper Prince St. It ap-' pears that a bonfire was mistaken for a. fire in the Conservatory and the alarm sent in. The engine re-, turned to tlQistation without beingl used.

The farm residence of Mr. George ma, Glasgow Road. was burned to the ground last evening, the fire having started from the kitchen stove while the family was absent. It was first noticed by neighbors. too late to save the building though most of the furniture was salvaged. The house was insured for $500.

w. Cecil Jenkins, son of Mr. J. D. Jenkins. Charlottetown, was the victim of a very serious accident ycmrvhy when the hypodermic needle with which he was killing foxes in his factoty, Grafton St. slipped and penetrated his thumb. The needle contained a heavy doscl of sttvychnlne. He wls rushedto the Prince Edward island Hospital, where his condition for several hours mmainéd criticah

Providing s well varied program with never a dull moment from be- ginning to end the Kirk Scout and

b Concert was whoie-heartedly received by s good sized audience last evening.

The feature of the program was air action duet, “Reamiw in the Gloamirf”, by George Burnett and Prank Andrew in Scottish costume. This number brought a continuous storm of applause until these inim- itable young ' Scotchmen were brought back to repeat. the song.

Great credit is due the organizers of this concert and to the Cubs and Scouts themselves for the splendid manner in which it was carried out.

The numbers were announced and directed on the stage by Assistant Scoutmalter Niall Burnett, who took an active part in several of them.

The work of preparation for the concert was carried on under the direction of Scoutmaster William Burnett. and Assistant Sooutmaster Niall Burnett. assisted by Mrs. J. A. Iawson and Mrs. K. S. Rose". WM directed the angina Ind mum ass-s, Rogers was accompanist for the

evening.

1v. 1,1" pagging of Anthony Flynn. sgsd 7'1, whose death occurred at the City Hospital st an early hour yesterday morning, Charlottetown ioml one of her oldest and moat

Courtfioullhasbcaninvstigatcd lwMrc.A.Besr,ProvincislPire

IUNSIAI. SIIVICIS - The funeral of John H. Gill was held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence, 85 Kent. Street, to York Cemetery, service at the house and grave being conducted by Reverend Dr. l. Ramsay. The pail bearers were: Maura. Jons- tbsn West, Everett Dover. Wm. Jenkins, Prank Currie, Geo. Keefe and Frank Bell.

—PASSED AWAY AT I'll!- LAND-There passed away at his homo in Freeland on Sunday Mr. Percy McArthuz. The deceased took a stroke just three days be- fore and did not rally. Mr. Mc- Arthur was about forty-two years of age and unmarried. He was a native of Freeland. He leaves to mourn his father, John McArthur. with whom he lived, one brother Arthur and one sister, Nellie, in the United Stats. and another brother, Timothy, in Freeland, to Whom sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Monday from his late . sidence to the Presby- terian Church and cemetery, Rev. Mr, Coleman officiating. S.

Numerous friends in this city il ‘cum with regret of the death c villiam A. Murphy, a former res- ient which occurred in Vancouver >n Sunday, Nov, 19th, after an ill- iess lasting since last May.

The deceased was s son of the ‘ate Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. he former for many years conduct- ng a bakery in Summersi’ , where i8 married Mamie McDonald of that, town, who with a family sur- vives. ~ The late Wm. Murphy was a gifted musician and comedian, and vhlle a resident 0f this city gave

"My °' m‘ °“"‘“‘ “mm” sons of mac-as and a: and last will into the b11141 0f

thought of remuneration. Many will recall the inimitable "Billy" Mur- phy who always held down an end seat in every local mfnstrei show. He was also for many years a. member of the Fire Department,

of s newly wed

evening was pleasantly spent in

All Illllllll.

AUCTION IOITY-IIVII - The fifth game of Auction Forty-fives tournament was hold at the Holy Redeemer Hail last evening, twenty- twc tables taking part in the play. Price winners were ls follows: 1st gentleman's prise, James Coyle, Jr; 2nd. Prank Gallant; 1st Ladies’, Mrs. George Howard; 2nd, Mrs. Robert . Freeze-out, won by Mrs. MscNeil.

IITUINS FROM IAII. - Mr. Earl Inga, Bunbury, returned last evening from Toronto where he was in attendance at the Royal Winter Fair. The herds shown by the vul- Jus island exhibitors smountingts some forty head in sll were brought home yesterday. Among the exhib- its from this province were cattle

Bunbury; Inga and son, Mount Her- ‘bert; u. .1. Kennedy. Southport; Falconwood Farm; Stanley Colwlll, New Haven; Colby Lewis, Free town and R. A. Profitt, Freetown.

—0IL TRUCK OVERTUBNS- On Friday nllllt Mr. Jack Car- ruthers, who drives the Canadian Company’; oil truck, had a‘ nar- row escape from serious injury or possible death when the heavy _‘ truck skidded on the icy road and

ertumed. The accident occurred on hat part of the Western road V.

whlh rims through Miscouche

. when Mr. Carruthers was‘

‘ proceeding towards Summerside. Mr. Carruthers and a companion had great difficulty in getting out ‘>1’ the cab after the accident. The ruck turned completely around be- fore going over on her side. , Carruthera was taken to his home but ls not seriously hurt. S.

"Chu1t" Jemmett, centre ice general of Truro Bearcats the sea-

,year with the Abegwelts is to don the St. John Beavers uniform to- night when the Loyalist City team invade the Mcncton Hawks strong- hold-

‘iChuck's" decision to join

the

from the farms of J. Walter Jones. ‘

Ml‘. .

801$.

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. IUNIIALlIIVltIS-Plhs erslcfllnhankwliing on Monday morning at herlaterelillncmllioraftm toStDlmdarfllssfiiea, quiemlligblsamwlscelsbratsd Hienlouisbougan. [gravewasomdmrtsg

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i BRIDAL lIGWQv-A CD!!!’

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been married and intend residing in the district. Arthur Stewart acted

hcaskcdMLandlQs. tccometotheplatf table ladenwith gl themtflmulsargaretandflida

Fellows. The ladies the remainder of the went 1h dancing.

On the morning of Oct. them passed to her eternal rest, one of Central Bedcquels moat hghly esteemed resident in the person of Mrs. John Johnston at the age of cs yesrs- The deceased iady, although ailing for several years was up and around until within about a week of her death. when her illness took a more ser-

lous tum and on the above msn- "

‘tloneddlvteshebrcathedbau

her

its creator.

‘ with her entire family around her, except one son. Rev. Richard S.

J.. of Kansas, who obtained permis-

sion in 1982 to visit his mother.

I-A .41;

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tournamantofsevenltliislaypla:

held at the home of stipend Mrs.

Thomasl. Keenan. M anronrs suanuss urraaru == ‘j ——-llslorC-LlsacKsy:etus-nsdbo ~~~- H, thcflildcntrnlhllltflQllflflffiflluy- v’

“b to ‘ m‘ a‘ uh. t".

tlve Council mcetingef the Cass- adian shnufasturera ttol

[owing to her ream; health. She was a devoted member of the Rom-

being attached to No. 5 Hose Com- Benedict crew “me “m, I’ ‘on; u, “mom chum}, ‘m; ‘u gig",

puny-the old “Rollo?

A Guardian representative had a pleasant interview yesterday with m. J. n. Arsqpault '6: Wellington, acknowlodgedby the Amateur Ath- letic ‘Association of Canada t0 be the oldest man on skates in the world. Mr. Arsenault is M years of age and is still hale and hearty and is looking forward to s good win- ter's skating.

BE gave an excellent exhibition of his skill on the ice at the Crys- tal Rink, Somme side, yesterday sf- ternoon.

Mr. Araenault was for 37 years station master at Wellington and wu well known to the public.

Two years ago Mr. Araenault was presented with s loving spoon from the A. A. A. of C. and made an honorary membe of the Associ- ation.

The veteran skater says he finds his wind not quite so good as last year and he cannot skate for so long a. period as formerly. S.

-—P SSING 0F KENN DY-Many friends through- out the Province will learn of the death on Sunday oi

Mrs. James Kennedy at her home

in Klcnsington at 87 years of age. Mrs. Kennedy was the widow of the late James Kennedy, MJ...A., who died on April 25, i915. Her maiden name was Mary Jane Gil- lis. and was born in Sprlngton in i807. She came with her husband and family to Kensington over thirty years ago and had endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact, as sh; had a very kind- ly disposition. She took an active part in the social and religious life of Kensington. l-fcr chief activities were in the Presbyterian Church. She was a life member of the W, M. S. and will be greatly missed by the members. There are left to mourn four sons. Earl, Preston and Charles in Kenslngwn, Dr. Ray of Alberton, and two daughters. Rachel and Marion at home; also one sister, Mrs. Daniel McNcill in the United States, to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral is taking place this after- noon from the Presbyterian Church at, Kenslngton at B ocloclr. Interment will be ln the People's Cemetery. S.

The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Muaic Club wls held st. the Canadian National Hotel on Satur- day af‘ ‘

about a week ago. in the nope that It oplratirm would restore him t0 lb wanted health. but hls condi- ttm was such that the operation was deterred and early this mom-

his

is any bot along various . Canadian National bl slflod faith-

man! years. t- . nth, i856, he _ - of the railway _ n: went, out_

andon

subiect of the meeting was the mu- sician Psifx Mendelssohn. Miss Lil- lian McKenaie read a most inter- uting and instructive paper on the life and wcrh of the great com-

jpcser and the followlll Pmlramme

of his compositions was rendered by several members of the club.

Youth: (cl. lllar Ye lsrsel. Mrs. Pranfi Roll-Trainer. Piano dint,

travelling

MRS. JAMIE‘ regret to

distance call yesterday from Brad Gilbert, manager of the Shint John team, and his prestnce in the Beaver lineup shou‘d greatly strengthen the squad.

“Chuck" is to return to the Is- land at the end of the hockey campaign his wife and

town. Best of luck, Chuck! THURSDAY

OUT OI‘ DANGER — Mr. Ccci

out. of danger. There passed away on Novembe

mooted citizen of West cape in the person. of John Wellington

WINNIE‘-

rs

concealed immediately. —\ANNUAL MEETING 0i‘ ST

Church, Summersida was held on Monday evening the president, Mrs- L. A. Moore presiding. All the old officers were re-eiected. The treas-

to be in good standing with a small balance. The meetings throughout the year weie well at- tendcd.-S

Iim Ave, yesterday morning to St. Disnstarrs Basilica where a. Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard McDonald. The

family continuing tn reside in Char tte-

Jonkins, who accidentally received an injection of strychninc while kil- ling foxes on Tuesday last, was re- ported last night to be much im- proved. He is now bQllCfEd to be