1

eelfis Newsa§@et for Our

norms! p] ' IMPROVED-Rio ess- rfflfi... um; the condition of " H M, Downing. who was 0P- gym, u. the Prince County , “Dim 1351-, Wednesday is much

- proved-“s

LE ACCIDENT — Frilfdfsnlmtn while Mr, Edison Easter‘ North Wilt-SHIN, W88 Ell-

m skmflmg a sheep the I" ‘upped and penetrated the “h: o! m5 flghp eye. He was rush- yufw we p, E. Island Hospital when i; was found necessa y to "mo", the eye. The latest report ‘i m,‘ he 15 resting comfortably.

nnwygs APPOINTMENT- wss Mildred Donovan of Georfle- m,“ has been appointed stenc- raphe, on the Board of Pensions ‘Conrail-Minors, Ottawa, and enter- ‘d m, M; duties last Monday. M55, Donovan was formerly P- nenwgphcr in the laboratory of the mper-inrenial Stations, Char-

pzletown.

BLAZE CAUSED EXCITEMENT _A me m n pitch pot on the roof n we Prince of Wales College '1 ildilig now under construction, Quad consldcrllblc excitement Sat- ln-dgy afternoon about 1.30. Great volumes of black smoke bellowed from the building lending the scene a serious B51199‘? The damage’ h°w' ever, was llcgllgiiblc, although the fire spread to some combustible ma- ter-m on the roof. The firemen rcspolldcd promptly and soon had matters in hand-

I-‘UNERAL sEitvlCES-Jrhe fun- ml or Earl Ross was held from

i‘ 2i

THE CHARLOFITETOWN GUARDIAN

- PAGE ELEVEN

M Saunders was transferred to the Postal Inspector's office, and sinoa 1924 has been assistant to Mr. When-r.

TUESDAY

On Nov. 20th all surviving vetor- ans of the 2nd Canadian Siege Batiory-at first called the 98th Canadian Siege Battery-will hold l. reunion in the Armorles to com- memorate the day on which they left the shores of their Island home to join their comrades on the west.- ern battle front.

—VISITORS FROM BOSTON- Mr. P. A. Ledwell and sister Mrs. Gregory oi Boston visited their sis- ter Mrs. Augustus Aylward and their mother at Charlottotown on

Saturday. On Sunday they motor- ed to St. Peters to visit their bro- ther Thomas Ledwell and his fam- ily, also to Soul-ls to see the old homcstead. They remarked fav- orably on the smoothness oi the roads and beautiful pastoral scenes. They returned to Boston on Tues- day morning-K

FUNERAL SERVICES——Tllc fun- eral of Mrs. Matilda Leahy which was largely attended was held yes- terday morning from the residence of hcr son-in-law MrfJ. E. Egan, 233 King Street to St. Dunstapb Basilica where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. C. Mc- Cflflhy. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Owen McQuaid, John Doyle, Philip Sinnott, Joseph Shaina, Wm. Wyatt and John B. Connolly. Ser- vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. Iouis Dougan.

PRODUCE SHIPPED -, The schooner H. H. McIntosh cleared yesterday for Halifax with s cargo of potatoes and turnips, loaded at l-lickeyb wharf and this port by J. Lester Douglas. .

WINTEIIING IN FLORIDA-Mr. '1‘. B. Grady, former superintendent of the Island division oi the 9i N- R» and Mrs. Grady, leave this morning for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will pass the

.winter. Their many friends wish

them as pleasant a sojourn as they had in Florida for the past five winters.

POTATO MARKET — A general advance of five cents a bushel in the price of potatoes was a. feature in the potato market yesterday. 32 cents were offered for Irish Cobb!- ers and 35 cents for Green Moun- tains. The quantity moving was not large. The S. S. Nervlon left port here for Georgetown yesterday to “Omblete loading for New York. The S. S. Northland has left Geor- getown for summerslde to mplete loading for Montreal.

ROTARY LUNCIIEON-Keaping mentally young as we grow older was the subjccg of an inspiring ad- dress by Rev. R. Moorhead Legato at Rotary luncheon yesterday. Rotariun T. w. L. Prowse was in the chair and the guests were Fred Colwell, Charlottetown, R. L. Nlcoll, Halifax, and J. J. Murray, Water- loo, Ont. The musical program in- cluded a vocal solo by Mr. Mason MacKay, who was Qncored. Wild goose, provided by Rotarian R. E. Mulch, was a prominent item of the menu and its arrival on the tables was heralded by appro-

--SYMPATHY EXPRESSED- Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gallant, 0f Wellington in the death on Monday evening at the Prlncp County Hospital, of their little son, Henry, aged six, following an operation for appen- dicitis. The little one was laid to rest on Tuesday afternoon. Service was held in the Roman Catholic Church. Rlev. Urban Gillis officiat- ing. Interment was in the R. C. Cemetory at Wellington-S.

KINDLY REMEMBERED‘ A group of the members of Alpha. Rebekah Lodge called on Mrs. Maud Filmy-Sim at her home on Water Street, Monday evening, on the occasion of her birthday, to wish her many happy returns. A very pleasant evening was spent in sing- ing and reading. Gris were pre- sented to Mrs. Flnlayson, after which all joined in singing Auld Lang sync and best wishes for the return" of many more happy birth- days.

Official word has bee received here that the argument between the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers and Firemen, and the Man- agement of the C. N. R. has been amended io give prior rights to all firemen of th"s Province who en- tered the service up go and mclud ing 1926. As a result sixteen firemen of this province will go back to the service. These men have been working internllitently since 1926. The agreement will become effec- tive on December 1, 1932. It provid- es for the restoration of these fire- men to their former status, as they will take the place of men who were transferred here from outside the province. In jurcsslng their

i-Srtaturday S

for the winter. She is‘ a 1.200 ton shipybuilt especially to stand the ice conditions of Hudson Bay, and l5 equipped with cold storage to take provisions for eight months. WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wed- dlns was solemnizeu on Nov. 1cm, "9 Tlilllty- United Parsonage, by the Rev. C. N. Brown. ‘The contracting Dal-tics were Miss Erma Jean Ken- "eily. daughter of Hon. Murdock and Mrs. Kennedy, of Bradalbane, and Mr. Everett Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Granvlllc!‘ The cmllllc were unattended. The bride was dalntlly costumed in 51ml‘! green chiffon velvet, with lace trimmings. The happy couple 5 left immediately after the ceremony l on a short honeymoon trip to Ot- r tawa, Toronto and other Canadian ' cities.

Md, day, Mr. Justice Saunders presid-

-—WEDDING BELLS — A very Pretty Wedding was solemnlzed at the home or Mr- and Mrs. Wm. .1. Pflyntcr, Burlington, on Wednesday Bvcnilvc. Nov. l6. at 6.30 p. m. when their youngest daughter- Miss Hazel became the bride of Mr. John Mouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Moose. New Annan. To the strains of Iohengrlns Wedding March, which was sweetly rendered by her sister, Mrs. Austin Rogers Freetown, the bride was led into tile parlor, by her father and placed under a beautifully decorated arch. wllelc the marriage ceremony was con- ducted by the Rev. G. '1'. Spriggs, Pastor in the presence of the imme- diate relatives of the famiics.

_ THURSDAY

—SESSION 0F SUPREME

COURT-The Supreme Court was in session in Summerside on Tucs-

l l

IIEANEY-BAGNALL - A quigt and pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Kcnsington, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26th, by the Rev. George Som- crs, when Miss Laura Alberta Henn- ey, daughter of Mrs. Edith Heaney, i Clinton, became the bride of Mr.‘ ‘Reagh Iiagnail, son of Mr. and Mrs. =Pope Bagnall, Hunter River.

l

The following communication, received st Ottawa by Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P.,-from representatives of local C. N. h. Firemen whose prior claim to steady employment on the Is- land division of the railway has now been recognized, speaks for itself:

“Agreement satisfactory. Ev- erything we asked for through you obtained. Accept gratitude of Island firemen for your ef- forts.

‘flfiigrledl R. D. Dougan, J. P. McAleer."

-ELECTION 0F OFFICERS- The Girls‘ Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Mary's Church,- Summerslde, held their annual meeting 0n Tuesday evening in St. Mary's Hall. There was a very good attendance. Miss Mary Hunt, Hon. President, presided. The reports of the different committees were re- ceived aud were very satisfactory. The financial report showed that the Club had been able to meet all their liabilities. The officers for the coming year were elect/ed as follows: Hon. President, Miss Mary Hunt; President, ‘Miss Rosamond Richardson; Vice President, Mrs. Frank Maclnnis, Miss Dorothy Parkman; Treasurer, Miss Audrey McCaull. Plans were discussed for

ducted by Rev.

reading that very- appropriate por-

child. Of such little ones Jesus said. their angels do always behold the face of My Father which Heaven."

agricultural and dairylng indust- ries in particular have lost an out- '11, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. John M standing personality in the death Mulligan, a son, John Michael.

of J. Frank Roach, of Roachville. lKngs County, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Saint John, at an early hour Monday morning. following. an operation performed some weeks ago.

E. sharp, a sister of the late George Sharp of Charlottetown; one son, J. Beverly, of Sussex, hockey ref- crcc and former goalie of the Dairy Kings; Lampman, wife of the professor of poultry husbandry at the Univer- sity of Idaho. and prior to her mar- riage supervisor of

ubsggribers

llor llmi In Ink lmu Shaky, light: luilsa

“tdBgsrk, Wslluooburg, 0a., will:- e rom heart inky uni, and rations nights.

I saw your J-vertissmsnt for Hilblrlh Howl and Nerve Pills and decided to try them although I did not have much faith, but now I u: vary thankful I did ss th Help to me.

I am now strong and well without a box in the house.’

lllllifillllllsnnlnorasirflnfllllirfiof.liumfi.ffl.

nglhbbutmlnn

I I'll! lain but». Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Hector McCannell, AQN£w_A; Cgpdigfln, on Nqygm

Pisquid, on Sunday. Nov. 6. at half ber 19, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Wll

past two p.m., service being con- llam Agnew, a son. ThOS- A- Wiliim- MCDONALD-At Montague, No who spoke very comiortinslv after vembcr 20th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs George McDonald, a daughter Edith Annabelle,

MCPIIEE-At Grandvlew, Novem bcr 19, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacPhce, a daughter.

tion of scripture Matthew, 18, 2, "And Jessus called unto Him a little

:5 m LAFI-‘ERTY-At Montague, Novem~ ber l8, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Loulr

Lafferty, a son.

Kings County in general and the IMULLIGAN—AL Newton, on Nov

GLOVER-At

m“) Pam‘: “way Oci. l5, m2, w Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

‘ IVATTERWORTII-In the Princl County Hospital on Saturday, Nov 19th, 1932, to Rev. Carlyle and Mrs Watterwortll, of Summcrside, a son

He leaves his wife, formerly Ada

DEATHS two daughters, Mrs, C. E. MACINNIS-At St. Peters Bay o1 November 23, 1932, Mrs. John J Maclnnis in her 67th year.

DOYLE-Zn the city, Nov. 24, 1937 Mrs. James Doyle, aged 67.

Women's 1n-

ey have proved o! wcndwful ‘

Spring Valley, or-

eri Glover, a son, Lawrence Mich- '

c1115“); me mam, twogknfil l0 a] ing, Thc case of the Provincial Coensservtzdltfvc surlhxlonrlberg of ‘Parlla-EBEM‘ of Canada‘ against wimam . ' . 0 ment and it is gratifying to note B McNem was med and m’ 53 the success which has anendfl the p.m. was adjourned for the pur- efforts to remedy a Slum,“ 10h pose of taking further evidence in has existed since 1926' Charlottetown on Tuesday next. W. Henry Noonan appeared for the plaintiff and Thane A. Campbell, K. C., for the defendant. S.

stituies for Quebec Province. and Mrs. E. T. Kennedy, wife of M811)!‘ E. T. Kennedy, M. D., Sussex, and four grandchildren.

Dundas, King's County, mourns the passing of one of its pioneers in the person of William McDonald, who succumbed to a paralytic stroke on Nov. 16th. The call came sud- denly, and the end was peaceful. He was a member of the United Church, and until lately, attended the services. In his quiet and thoughtful way, Mr. McDonald "as wont to recount the early experi- ence and hardships through which he and others passed. Even at eighty-two years of ago he gave and ‘endurance. The funeral was very largely attended, and inter- meni: was in the family plot in the Acorn Cemetery. The service was conducted at the home by the Rev. Alexander Firth, Minister oi The United Church. The pail bearers were six nephews of the deceased, Martin and Richard McDonald. Garfield and Malcolm McLeod and Angus and Hugh McLean. Four sons are in the West, namely, Angus J., Kenneth E. William D., and Alex- ander S. John M. and Ruth M. are at. home.

his laic resldencc, Edward Street Fyidgy afternoon to the People's gammy, Service at the house was by my, Dr. E. H. Ramsay and Rev. p, y. Brown, and at the grave by Rev, pr. Ramsay and Rev. T. A. Wilson, Govt-head. The pail bear- ers were: Messrs Chas Boisner, Victor Hudson, Henry Gaudet. Reginald Cox, William Kelly and Everett McKay.

prlaie verses zead by Rotarians Shaw, Qulgley and Grant.

DAWSON-AL the Provincial San atorium on ‘Thursday. Nov. 24, 193i Fenion Dawson. in his 27th yen BECK-At the P. E. I. Hospital, 0' Wednesday. Nov. 23. 1932, Benjflmir B. Beck in his 61st year. MACLEAN-At Charlottetown Ho: pltal Thursday, Nov. 24th, Eari Brownies MacLean in his 41st year ltfACPHEE-At Georgetown on Nov 22, 1932, Captain Hugh MacPhee CROZIER-At Baltic, Nov. 22, 1932 Mrs. Miriah Crozier, aged 63 year: WEDGE-In the city Nov. 22, 193i Marie Olive Gertrude. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. JOhn P. ivcdge, agl. l8 months. ‘ v

CROZlER-Al, Baltic, Nov. 22, 193'- Mrs. Miriah Crozier, aged 63 years WATTERWORTH -— On Sunday Nov. 2|), 1932, infant son of Rev Carlyle and Mrs. Watilerworih, o‘ Summerside.

MONTGOMERY~At the home oi Mrs. Norman Montgomery, at Low- er Bcdeque. on Nov. 21st, Elizabeth Montgomery, aged 81 years. WYNNE-In this city. Nov. 2i. Mrs Mary Wynne, aged 76 years. JENKINS - A! Millview, NW. 1B 1932, J‘. Franklin Jenkins, aged 8i CRASWELL-At 186 King St. ol Saturday. November 19th, 1939 Mrs. Harry Craswell in her 79th year. '

WYNNE-In this city Nov. 2i, Mn Mary Wynne. aged 76- F LECLAlR—At North Rustioo. Nov 18th. 1932, Mrs. Mary loClnir LEAHY-In this city on Nov. 19th. 1932, Mrs. Matilda Leahy. aged 90

SOCIAL EVENINCF-Thli weekly {he winter's work. S.

social evening a: the Holy Name Club Hall was well patronized, not- withstanding the numerous coun- ter attractions of the evening. Great interest was taken as evidenced in the keen competition for prizes. The following ‘were the prize winners: Ladies First (duck), Florence Brad- ley: Gents‘ First (duck), P. a. Gal- lant; Lucky Table (No. l3) Mrs. Joseph Purcell; Ladies’ Consolation, Mrs. L. F. Doyle; Gents‘ Consola- tion, Fr. E. OHanley; Freeze-out (chicken), Frank Gallant. In last week's entertainment, the prize winners were: Ladies’ First, Mrs. Ed. l-Iennessy and Miss Margaret Lappln, (equal), drawn by Miss Lappin; Gents‘ First, Gilbert Ar- senault; Lucky Table. Mrs. P. B. McTague. In thc freeze-out, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purcell were the last to play off. In this contest, Mrs. Purcell was the winner.

FRIDAY

..*NARROW ESCAPE — What might have resulted in a more seri- ous accident occurred about a. mile from Montague on the Lower Mon- tague road on Saturday afternoon. Mr. John Westaway narrowly escap- ed death when the steering gear of ills car broke. The car turned over "three times and crashed into a tele- phone post. ‘Mr. Westaway was thrown out of the car and was picked up a short time afterwards in an unconscious condition and; taken to the office of Dr. Preston: Maclntyre, where it was found that he sustained injuries to his chest, arms and legs. The car is a com- ; plete wreck. On Sunday afternoon ‘ the victim of the accident was re- ‘ ported to be resting easily.—H.

—-FUNER.AL SERVICES -- The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Montgom- ery took place on Wednesday affor- noon from the home of Mrs. Nor- man Montgomery at Lower Bedeque ‘The services were conducted by Rev. 1Vi'r. Nlchoison, assisted by Rev. Mr. Aschibald and were very largely at- tended by friends from the sur- rounding dstrlcts. Interment was in the United church Cemetery at North Bedeque. The pail bearers were Messrs Clements Carruthers, Edwin McFarlane, Robert Holland, W. N. Jenkins, William Mfifll-Bflm" cry and Horace Wright-S Arrested in an evident attempt to smuggle liquor into the Queens County Jail on Wednesday evening. Donald Davis, City, appeared in the _ Police Court yesterday morning be-

LAID T0 REST-Jrhe funeral of f?" sllvelldl"? MifBismil/e K- M~ me late Mm Mary Wynne wok Martin, and was imed $500 and place a, M5 m m" yesterday from costs or six months for the unlaw- her home, 215 Richmond street’ w ful possession of intoxicating liquor. St.‘ Dunstans Basilica. There was The maximum. penalty was m“ a large attendance, including the Posed by the magistrate m accord' teachers and a. representation of pu- m” Wm‘ the request’ of Mr’ M' A‘ pils from Queen Square School. At Farmer wh° “ppe“md_r°r the Crown’ the Basilica Solemn High Mass was "id Wm asked that m View °f the celebrated by Rev. Father McCarthy cimummnces the maximum pa“ asisted by Father O'Hanley as ‘my be 31W“ _ deacon and by Father Doug“ as The accused pleaded guilty to the subdeacon. Rov. Father Dougan of- charge‘ flciated at the grave. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. J. F. Casey, Hon. C. G. Duffy, J. A. Griffith, Leo Bradley, J. H. Monaghan and George McQuaid.

—VISITING SUMIVIERSIDE- Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Smallrnan h h ' i. hi ‘ , C. , Raugclfllsstmilxlmgilllfs End ehls sosrlde ‘PRENUPTIAL SHOWERPUP- The young couple were married in | wards of 100 guests were present on Montreal at the home of the bride, Tuesday cwnmg at: the home of on Novenlber 16th by Rev LacmaulMr. and Mrs. William Bernard of Melts“ past‘? o‘, Cote ée Names French River, when their daugh- Unlted éhumh‘ The bride was Miss tor, Miss Myrtle, was tendered a

Flora Young daughter o; Mr and shower 1.‘. honour of her approach- Mrs James ‘Young of Montreal mg marriage‘ The young lady’ who

me young couple are very pnpw isyery popular in the district, re- lar in Montreal and received many cewgd many lovely gms’ An" a lovely gifts. They wefc the guests pleaflm‘ “cm evening dam” w"

freshments were served. The best of good wishes were extended to the bride-to-be before the guests took their leave. S.

' REGRETTABLE ACCIDENT—A painful and seriousmgrxfdeni oc- curl-ed Friday afternoon when Blair Johnson, seven year old son . Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Johnson.

eserve Street, had the misfortune to fall and break his leg. The little chap, who was on his way home lrom zchool, was going down Alley Street vshcn he stumbled and fell. in this wily causing the injury. The break. which is slightly below the hip joint, ls of a serious nature, and ll is sincerely hoped that his mcvery will leave no ill-effects of the injury.

of honour at several informal par- ties previous 10 their marriage. -SILVER WEDDING-A very Mr. smallman is receiving the large number of friends gathered. congratulations oi his many ir-‘ends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I in Summeside and other parts of James Rooney, Mill River-pp Tues- the Province. Mr. and Mrs. Small- day evening, November 8th to ten- ‘ man leave on Monday next I011‘ der- m them their best wishes 5n their future home in Montrea. the twenty-fifth anniversary of Where M1‘. Smallmfln has an ex- chep- marriage, M; and Mm Rum. i cellent position on the staff of the ey were the recipients, of many Royal Blink 0f Cflflfldflrs- ti d be iful f , h '"*‘“" tcisstigedalto thguzsteemgi t; “f?” i’??? ti?‘ t: they are held by their friends. A way °r “r er V“ charting the north shore of the fgnéiiégnzse Zaxfmszvxzjdmmtagllezi: St. Lawrence, the Canadian Hydro. a a h“ d aw i ‘ d graphic Service ship Acadia, un- dn s; w til m By l “h?” c’ i: der the command of J. U. Beauche- an ng ‘m e ear y “rs o e min, arrived in port Monday on her morning when all departed wish-

z u n t, l-Ialif x. m“ M“ “d M“ R°°“°y “my xfmfuefl...§.'§1§Z§...llu.§l- happy “w”; fax in June n11 the latter pm of

‘last month, the weather was excep-

KELLY—-MCDONALD -- A very pretty wedding was sofcmnized on Monday morning, oct. 31st, at 7.30 at St. Athanaslus church, Rumford, Maine, when Miss Isabelle McDon- ald was united in marriage to Leo Kelly. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. T. J. O'Mahoney. The double ring service was used. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes MacDonald, of Cam- bridge, Mass., and George Mathe- son served as best man. Mrs. Alice Orino presided at the organ. The bride was becomingly attired in a blue chiffon velvet ensemble with white bodice. Her hat was white velvet with blue nose veil. She car-

DANCE ENJOYED-A veiy eh- ioyable dance was held at the Odd- lellovlv.‘ l-lnll on Thursday night by ille basketball team of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reser- ves. Tnls ulna the first. of a series o! these dances which the boys in- lend holding and was enjoyed by lvery large crowd. The music for llle evening was suppled by Elliot's Orchestra. A special feature was the singing of the MusKec-Kee IUIKEYB of radio fame, who delight- ..~ the crowd with several ~nice ‘mbers, and will no doubt be