11W‘. CHARI.(YI"I'ETOWi\_I__C_I_IARDIAN

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RDAY SUBSCRIBERS

Cult NEWS BUDGET a... (mo gATlj

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‘PAGE ELEVEN

W ‘ .\i().\'l).-\\'

_~._1v|';l!llll'l‘)', beloved Is-

_ \-,:io liiis been visiting

i 111v guest of Mrs. Alex. 1 ._ mp glleil} of her

Campbell. Lake

Park Corner.

An grant of more than ordinary mil-rest look pliire at Emerald on c\'(\l'illl§', Oct. 20th,‘ when

quasar)’

lbw. one i, Ii friends and neighbors cl at the home 0131;, and John Michael Mc- geniia lo c ﬁe wit; them the W; w-fif anniversary" of their maul“ ‘-

SUHH 4111K‘ IN PORT - The . tiii‘.il‘l.lillll‘c swrvey" ‘hip ‘ll in port early yes- anzl inioreci at the ii;e ship lirs bc-ei: cy work aloig the : l al summer. A'ter

linve bccn haclcd . l tnr lialiiiix. Cap- ‘yif: lll command of

' .\ir. li. \\' vituikgv, Ottawa, Na-

' ..ik< Slli'$‘_lOl', ls a‘. present ~ l0"? of Prince Edward i\:.il Pink. He 1i ac- .\l;-. Cl‘$ll‘iill‘l_\' ‘.—ll0 ivilliiiiiisoii, the deputy of Parks, made a Iengjfiy iiion of pioposed sites Ln the Prunni-c.

Mr. C.1illi~.'_\' iiill ilefiue the actual boundaries of the Island park and iiibnit l1l5 rcirirt to the Provincial Government and Hon. Mr. Crerar, iilnister oi tire Interior.

I iii,’

I-‘ARlYORTH ARRIVED IN PORT Jihe S. S. Farnerth arnvsd in port iesierdiiy moznzng at 8 o‘c!ock is soon ﬁn tlic sliip docked long- lll0l't‘lll~.ll “gun the task of loading the 70.000 buiiels of turnip; which will compo-"e the bulk oi the ship's cargo. The work continued until ten o'clock lu-i night and will be- gin again ca-"y iliis morning. It is expected tliii‘ ii»: :hip will loaded niicl ready to rail late this itemocn. several passengers made the trip from Boston. '

Fire which broke out at two o'clock this morning completely destroyed the large general store of A. D» Fechan, Mt. Stewart. Starting ap- parently in the dry goods depart- ment and spreading rapidly through- outlhc remainder of the building and attached warehouse the fire caused n loss estimated early this mornirg at $8,000.00.

Thr- lire svrcs discovered by Con- liable l-Jduarils nt‘ the Mounted Po- lice. toluutwr firemen quickly gathered and bucket brigades were formed in a desperate attempt to urcthe building. Despite all ef- forts. houevor, the flames swept onward and residents began to fear that the villagu would be burned out. A call for assistance was sent b Charloiii-tovvii and fifteen fire- men with the liig pumpcr left for Mt. Stewart at 3.20 this morning.

—FUl\'l-‘.R.-iI. SERVICES HELD.- ‘lhe funeral services for Mrs. Henry Scales \\'l‘l‘(‘ held from her late resid- lnco atSl. EIeaiioi-s yesterday after- lwcn urd were very largely attend. 54W‘- J- B. Wilson conducted the service at the house assisted by Rev. Carlyle \v.iii.~rivoii.ii. Rev. J. w. a. Nltllolioli and Rev. Mr. Fraser of Bfdiqllc oiiwi-eci prayer. The Sum- mmiilt‘ Boil-o‘. choir had charge of the mll5ll‘ w. .1. n. Lewis of Frec-

mill ﬁlm =.' ivitli a solo, "Crossing The Br iiiierinciii. was in the Ana-hid" (""1" at St. Eleanor;

. vs were lnid to rest p ct bzsidc those of , You Archdeacon C. rector st. John's

b lirnizoiincing the commit- \lt“-‘ of the Church of Eng- i ll?" crave. The pail-bearer;

Loman Adams. "lflll. Ii. B. Bcmard and bind -s_

v|'.\llI.'\\'I'll.l. PARTY — A very gin-sour i-vvimig was spent at the °nlllr of Mrs. June Ballem, Ciws hm’ 0" Sin 28th when the 50ml? l"'liii~ of the vicinity mct to tii-ivwii to hins Helen Wood. 0"“ “i C-vo Rnads most popular T111: lad», who lcft shortly to '- Aviidii University, Wolf- Mr will 'l_l(‘ midst oi the gaiety, lil. ivldifClllllllll called the J": lllflllit to order mid in his Q31 v-Iilllul" niiiizner explained the _ ll .1: oi the gathering, wishing v‘ Wad lili‘ best success in her Hum“ "l ""3980 aftcr which a 3TH?“ be; was presented by lh'(:1]l~ill".~4ll‘c. Huntley. Helen, al- mmlf-ll iiikcu entirely by surprise, war-n all Dfﬁvfllll/ in her usual m ‘ mgllliillhtll‘. Lunch was serv- mfy’ the hostess. assisted by sev- lme lttilllllg ladies. A most enjoy- m“ “'41s spent in music, Hi4.

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IN MEMORY 0F ' LATE MB. NICIIOLSON- The flowers on the Communion table of Zion Church at yesterday's service were placed there by his family in memory of the late Frank Nicholson, who died at South Devon, New Brunswick, on October 24th, 1933.

-MISCELLANEOUS - SHOWER --Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brceken J. Simmons on Thursday evening to tender a shower to their l daughter, Miss Lucy, whose mar- riage will take place in the near i future. Decorations used were: sprays of Maise with berries from the Mountain Ash. The bride, vslio I entered the room with Miss niioy l Cousins, was attractively gowned in wine satin chat-mouse. Mr. Vern» i on MacQuarrie played the Bridal i Chorus. -Miss , Doris i Campbell brought in a i trimmed basket laden with lovely I iisciiii gifts. Assisting at the party were Frances Harris, Ada Mac- , Dougall, Ruth Moase, Ethel Muf- i 11h)‘. Pauline Callback, Aticlrey Clark. Velma Inman, Mary Mae- ‘, Caull, Lucy Hogg and Olive Stav- ' ert. After a dainty lunch the guests departed wishing the bride- io-be every liappiness.*S.

TUESDAY

FUNERAL SERVICESr-Tfht! fun- eral of D. P. McDonald former C. N. R locomotive engineer was held from his late residence Souris on Friday morning to St. Mary's Church where requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Haroid Crcken who also conducted service at the grave. The large number oi telegrams, messages of sympathy, floral and spiritual offerings testi- fied to the asteem in which he was held. '

—RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr. George T. Pickering. of Summer- side, has received word that his brother Henry Hollace passed away on September 23rd at Dawson in the Yukon. There were no parti- culars except that the deceased had died of heart failure. The deceased uias 60 years of age and was a native of Sherbrooke, the son of the late William and Caroline Pick- ering. He had been in the Cun- a adian Northwest for the past 36 years and was formerly a member of the Northwest Mounted Police. He will be kindly remembered by friends in Summerside and Sher- brooke. He leaves to mourn» two brothers, George 'I‘., Summersldc and Leonard J., Sherbrcoke. The funeral took place on September 25th at Dawson-S.

The annual meeting of the’ Cale- donian Club was held in the Board Room, City Building, last evening. The President, Clansmun W. R. Shaw, occupied the chair. There was a good attendance of mem- bers and a. great deal of interest

was manifested in the proceed- ings. The minutes of the quarterly

meeting were read and adopted, a proposition for membership was read and the candidate duly elect- ed a. member of the club.

The Treasurer, Clansman John Anderson presented o. ﬁnancial statement, showing that the ﬁnan- ces of the club were in an excel- lent condition. _

The following officers were duly elected and installed for the en- suing year: Chlei’, W. R. Shaw; president, Neil McConnell; 1st vlcc president, J. W. Shaw; 2nd vice president, John Beaten; ﬁnancial secretary, A. B. Brown, (re-elect- ed); corresponding secretary, D. F‘. Bethune; recording secretary, T.M. McMillan, (re-elected); treasurer. John Anderson, ire-elected).

MARRIAGE-At the home of the bride in Kingston on Ozt. 21st. by Rev. D. K. Ross. B.A., Flossie May Younkcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Younker to Charles H. Hyde, son of the late Albert Hyde and Mrs. Hyde of Clyde River. The parlor of the Younker home was beautifully decorated with potted plants and autumn leaves and vines. Three pure white bells were artistically suspended above the marriage altar. The wedding march was played by Mrs. L. H- Cole. of Milton. The bride charmingly drcss- ed in white crepe with bridal vcil and carrying a bouquet of YCUOW Talisman roses and maiden hair fern, was given away by hcr fath- er. The marriage was performed in the presence of a number of relatives and invited guests. Alter the ceremony best wishes and con- gratulatlons were extended to the newly wedded pair and all enjoyed the marriage feast so tastefully prepared, so bountiful and ‘satis- fying to the invited guests and the whole affair graced by the charm- ing presence of the bride Ind groom. After supper n hearty slnl

hundreds of interested friends came to sound out 1n no uncertain tones their gcod wishes for the success of "l9 P0911181‘ You“: couple who are t9 reside with Mr. Russell Hyde, uncle of the groom, at his beautiful home in Meadowbank. May for» tune smile on them all along the way.

wnoivrilolav

ISLANDI-JR ILL- The Guardian regrets to learn that the condition of Mr. George W. West, Innisfail, Alberta, continues very serious. Mr.

West is a native of York and-well ‘

known in the western part of the Province. '

-—DEA‘I‘II 0F PHILEAS DES- ROCIIES-There passed away on Saturday at the home of Joseph E‘. DesRoches, Phileas DesRochcs. The

-‘ deceased was 92 years of age and a

life long and highly respected re- sident of the (ltstrlct. He leaves to mourn one sister. Mrs. Amablc Perry, St. Nicholas, two bl'0l.l1C\S', William and Juste, both of Mis- couclte. The funeral took place on Monday morning at Si. John the Baptiste Church, Rev. Fr. l\Ion~.ig\'- an, offieiutingat the Requiem Mass. Interment was in the cemetery ad- joining thc Church-S.

to many friends in the Maritime Provinces was the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. McMann, which took place in Montreal recently. Before her marriage, Mrs. McMlann was Miss Margaret Beatrice Kelly.

late Carolyn Kelly, Emerald Junct- ion,.P. E. I. Mr. McMunn is a son of Mrs. Minnie McMann and the late Everett B. McMann, Newcastle Creek. Mr. McMann who recently accepted a position in Ontario. was for the last eight years en-

gaged in business at Newcastle Creek-Saint John Telegraph Journal.

Friends will regret to hear of the sudden cieoth on Tuesday morning of lvliss Mary Turner at 33 Upper Hilisborough Street. Miss Turner has been falling in health of late but able to be up and around every day so that her death came as a shock to her relatives and those she lived with. She will be missed by her friends and long remembered for her

character which have endeared her to all who came in contact with her.

Relatives to mourn her passing are a brother Mr. John Turner and two nieces Miss Jennie Turner and Mrs. John MacNalr of this city and other nieces and nephews away from here. ‘

Much sorrow came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinnon. Little Harbor, on Sunday, October 4, when a telephone message con- veyed the news of the death of their son, Dannie, in the hospital. Rhode Island, that Sunday morn- ing.

John c. (brother of the deceased) left immediately to be present at the funeral. He fcund Donnie had met death under very sad circum- stances. He had retired very early Saturday night and then around 11 dclock, when his wife was retir- ing, he got up, put on a heavy batlirobc, took a cigarette and sat in a large upholstered chair ncur the radio to listen to the news flashes. While listening he dozcd to sleep and the cigarette dropped lo his batlirobe. Franti; efforts fail- ed to quench the flames until he had suffered fatal burns over irost of his body.

Besides his parents and brother, he leaves to greatly mourn his un- timely passing n wife, Anna (Tal- bot) McKinnon, one little daugh- ter. Mary Alice, nnd- one sister, Mrs. S. J. McDonald, Chepstow, P. E.I., besides numerous other rela- tives and a host of friends at home and abroad.

MCMANN-KELIJZ-Of interest

daughter of John Kelly and the |

cheerful and kindly qualities of,

IIEAII FROM MR. MORPETII- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morrison have received letters from Mr. Charlton D. Morpeth and his daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Canaday. who are now at the latter's home in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Morpeth said they enjoyed every minute of their visit t0 the Lluiiil and he will have much to tell the descendants of the emigrants when he returns to his home in welling- lﬂn. New Zealand. He will remain in Toledo till December when ‘e will

. fly to the Pacific Coast, there taking ‘ Jcamer to Wellington.

,' BURHOE-JENKINS.-A wedding lof interest to many in different l parts of the Province, took place at i the home of Mr. utidMws. W. L. lJerikins, of Vernon, on October ‘Llist, at 5.30 P. M., when Mr. . Kelsey Jardine Burlioe, of Char- lottetown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Btu-hoe oi Alexandra. was united in marriage to Miss Mabel Blossom Jenkins, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklyn Jenkins. liite of Vernon River. The C8l'L‘l'llDll_\' wits performed by the Rev. A. S. Weir, in the pres- ence of about twenbv-fivc . guests, all immediate relatives oi’ the i bride and groom. A sister of the , bride, lVfrs. Brown, had come fiom I Boston to be present at the happy event. The bride was given awivv ‘by her brother, Ml‘. Lawson lJenkins. Sllt‘ was dressed in a _" beautiful and becoming gown of idark red chiffon velvet, \vi:li silver slippers, and carried a

‘t Worship unlit-ti the classes to visit i llie ciiy Hull today: hltilydl‘ Tur- lner ivifl explain the fitnctions of l

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[lovely arm boquet of Talisman;

i Roses. The wedding march ivas l played by Mrs. Weir, who also ' sang at the close of the ceremony, "Oh Perfect Love". The guests then sat down to a delectable wedding dinner which was follow- ed by an easy sociable hour in the attractive living room of the Jenkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Burhoe are to reside in Charlotte- town where Mr. Burlioe has for a number of years. been on the staff of the well known firm of Stanley. Shaw and Pcardcn. They were the recipients of a. large number oi’ useful and beautiful gifts and their many friends extend to tliem cvery good wish for a happy and prosperous married life.

THURSDAY Wife of A. E- LePagc rralmr Mrs. , Mildred Louise LcPage died {yesterday at the residence, 1302 ‘Riverside drive. Swansea, after a long illness:

Mrs LePage was born in Owen ‘Sound, daughter of Wil iam Well- ington Arnott She was married to Mr. LoPagc 25 years ago.

She was a mcmbr of T. Eaton Memorial Church. Besides Iicr hus- band, her mother and her sister. Miss B. Arnott, survive-Toronto

exchange. ' Mr. A- E. ImPagc is the sun of Mr. Henry T. liePage, .‘l former

resident of CllJI‘l0tll3i-D\\'ll.

The death took place suddenly in Charlottetown yesterday of. Mr. Hugh Keenan, 74. a native oi Morell. The deceased was taken ill suddenly on Kent street. near the City Building, about seven o'clock last evening. The stricken man was carried into a nearby house and medical aid summoned but he passed away a few minutes later without having rcgaincd con- sclous IL Death was due to a heart attack the doctor said.

The lnte Mr. Keenan \\ s‘ born nt Morcll whcren brother still rc- sidcs. He was in the Unitwl State»,

eight years ago when lit‘ from active life.

Besides a brother ni .\'i*r ll .‘.1'.-.l Keenan is survived h_v ll blsiﬁl’. Mrs. Wilson in ClmHOtlfiOWll. a brother in Australia, mid a sister in Boston, Mass. He iv.i.= unmar- ried.

The funeral will like place Fri- day morning from the residence of his nephew, Mr. Albert ‘Vilson. 167 King Street.

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ENJOYED HOLIDAY-Mr. Gor-i don Mallard left Monday morning‘ cnroute to his home in Saskatche- wan after a pleasant visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mallard, New Zealand. Mr. Mallard left Prlncc Edward Island, iixtcen years ago to reside in the| west and this i: his first visit toi his old home and native province! during all this time.

K. 0F. P. PAIVIIES-‘Ilie first 1n L). series of weekly bingo parties ini aid of Community welfare work was held in the Knights of Pythias‘ hall iuesday night. Grand prize was} won by Curncy Blanchard, spcclail bingo prize, Miss McCabe. The: parties ure being run by the Com-l miuiity Welfare commutes of the

l is. o. P. Lodge which tent ten boys

to the camp ut Canoe Cove last JIIIIIIIIBI’.

IIIS WORSHIP VISITS SCHOOL ~Ycstcrday' His Worship Mayor turner vlsuted West. Kent school and addressed the pupils ofGrnde A. Mayor ‘luriier spoke about the ituvanitiges and attractions Jl1t1l‘il)tt.t¢u\\'li and emphasized the

Di

for a number of years and ITHIPH-l ltitre, after ivhich the wedding ed to the land of his birth abouti party motored

rcspoiuubiiilies oi citizenship. His

different departments.

VoEDIJING BELLS -~ Saint. Michael.» Cliurch, Curran Bann, was the scene o1 a pretty wedding at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morn- ing, Scptsniber 30th, when Miss Agnes Curran, daughter of Mrs. Claiu Curian and the late Herbert Curran bcsame the wife of Mr. Frank McQuaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pcter McQuaid of Mlllcove. The ceremony was performed by Mon- signor Maurice McDonald, P.P., who also celebrated the nuptial. Massm

lvfrs. PlLcy Crosby of St. Eleanors gave a very graphic description of

FRIDAY ‘Pwon one-act plays were pres- ented last evening by the Little

Theatre Guild of Charlottetown as '

he final Studio night under the

executive elected at the first meet-

ing last December.

i

On the evening of Oct. 22nd! about a hundred guests assembled’

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Proiltt, Long River, to tender 3

farewell party to his brother, Her- .

bert MacLeod. who is leaving next

week to take up his residence in_

his new farm home in Bradalbane.

RETURN FROM SOUTH — Mr. ’i‘. B. Grady of Charlottetown. rc- tired superintendent there for the

r

Canadian National Railways, was

in Moncton last night cn route to his home from the United States. He. was accompanied by Mrs. Grady who, while en route to Florida, in- jured one oi her legs while getting off a train. lottetown this morning~Moiieion Transcript.

The Presbyteriiiii Young People}. ‘Union of Prince Edward Island held its annual rally in Zion t-liurcli yesterday. Mr. Reg. .\IcNutt 0i Cliarlottitiovxn was I'l?-(‘l[‘Clf‘(.l presi- dent. Other oificcrs w ' \ c- presldentsz- (western (IIYISIOIH E ram Lat-kin, Freeland; west central division, Andrew Jzirdine, Freetown: central division, Miss Fl" Marshfield; eastern dirt.» n McLean, Belfast.

ISLAND LADY ores-mu. Geo

S. itiacbeod cf this city received a ‘

telegram yestcrilay conicying the sad news that his sister Mrs. C E. VanCott oi Woodhavcn, New York, had passed away. She leaves to mourn two sons, Harold and Ken- neth in New York, one brother Geo. S. and two sisters, Miss Mary of this city and Mrs. Joseph ivfacdonald of Wmt Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Van- Cott. visited the Island two years ago.

the Vimy Pilgrimage to an ap- prcciutive audience in St. Eleanors l Hal on Tuesday evening. ‘l Mrs. Horace Andrew, President of i the W.A. of St. Johns Church pre- I sided. The church choir assisted by otlic" local talent sang several sel- ections oi old army songs at inter- vals during Mrs. Crosby's talk. Ma's. Arthur Holland presided at the piano. The stage was appro- priately draped with flags.

woman's msrrruru-A new] branch of the Women's Institute was ' organized on Monday, October 26th, at Kingston. The meeting was held. in the schoolhouse. Following are‘ the officer 1 President, Mrs. i Malcolm MacSwain; Vice-President,» Mrs. Tyvu: Holmes. Secretary Treasurer, Mi s Mabel Auld. I Directors, Mrs. Bertram Willis, Mrs. Mcrill Green, Mrs. Charles Willis, Auditors, Mrs. Beecher Campbell, Mrs. Erlgar Newsoine. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Mawwain. Roll Call to be answered with “A Book I l-Iave Read About Another Country."

SMITH - CURLEY WEDDING -—- St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, was thc scene of a pret..y wedding. when on Wednesday, Oct. 21, Rose Smith oi Brookvale, became the bride of Mark Curley of the same nlucc. The bride was attended by her sister Margaret, while the groom was supported by his broth- cr, O‘Lc'iry [The ceremony was per- formed by the pastor Rev. J. C.

to Charlottetown. That eveiiing a large number o1 friends. and ringhboiirs assembled ut the bride's home to welcome them on their return. The happy couple were the recipients of a large num- bcr of beautiful i)l'CSrll‘.l._i. A sumptu- ous supper was served and the cvcn- in_; was ciijoyubly spent in dancing. Mi. and Mrs. Curley will reside in Brookvalc where a host of friends will join with us in wishing them a long and happy married life.

LAID T0 REST—-Fliﬂ(?r£ll of Miss Mary A. 'I‘urner was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev, Carlyle Webster, Rev. Hugh Miller, Rev. Thomas Wilson. Pall- bearers were: Walter Burke, R. H. Rogers, Ernest Cameron, Ewen An-

'I'hey left for Char-g

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t IIA-qpirin‘. tablet-VS. aim “iakinll 5W1 iii pain u (if mm’

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DEATH S

ﬁ i"—ifn—tfhe'~Ciitirlotte- town Hospital, Oct. 24. mo, to an. and Mrs. Vincent lVlcClo-key New Wiltshiro, a son.

IlARRACII-At St. Catherines on Saturday Oct. 24th. 1936 ti Mr’. and Mrs. Ralph Darracli, a daugh- ter. _ MARTIN-At Hunter River on tiled-

; nesday, October 21, 1936, to Mr.

derson, Major J. A. MacKenzie, A. '

R. Wise. Interment Sherwood ceme- tery. Rev. Carlyle Webster and Rev.

Thomas Wilson officiated at the grave. Brilliantly colored maple leaves

from Prince Edward Island, the childhood home of the bride's mother, decorated the arch under which Miss Mary Edith Langley and William Oscar Emmcrson were married Thursday afternoon, Octo- ber Bth, 1936. Rcv. A. D. MacKenzic- performed the ceremony which took place at 19-17 Robinson street. Regina, the home of the bride's par- ents.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by tier cousin, Miss Helen Motheson, Mil- ton, P.E.I., as maid of honor and Miss Eileen McCombie, as brides- maid. The grcoms attendan; was his brother, Rae Emmerson, Aber- nethy. Miss Estelle Martin, Stras- bourg, sang “I Love You Truly."

JARVIS-BRUCE NUPTIALS — The marriage of Miss Emily Marie Bruce and George A. Jarvis Jr. took place at the United Baptist Parsonage cn Saturday cveninty, Oct. 10th, Rev. I-I. R. Bell officiat- ing. The bride is the daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce. of Botliwell. P E.I. d the groom a son of Mr. and lvirs. George Jm .. of Rctl Point. P El. The ‘br looked very attractive, beiitgdrc " ed in brown crystal crepe wiili cut velvet and accessories t0 match. and was attended by Miss Beth Ladncr of Botliwcll. BE I. 'I‘lie groom was supported by Mr. Wes- lcy Bruce. brother" of the bride Their many friends join in extend- ing hcortiest congratulations.

lHospital, Oct. 26th 1936, to Mr. and . Mrs.

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and Mrs. Joseph Martin. a son, (George. Elllottt.

AGNEW-—-At Wilmot Valley, Oct- ober 26th, i936, to Mr. and Airs. Hubert Agnew u daughter. RENNIE—At the Prince Couniy Hospital, Oct. 23rd, 193G, to Ml‘.

and Mrs. Sidney Rennie of Alma. a doucliter. ' IIOW/YFT-At the Prince Cotinty

Fenton Houatt of ‘Tryon, a

Still.

llER.\I.»\.\‘I\'--.At Poivniil on Monday October 26th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy l-lermnnn, a son istillbornt. ARJI-INAIJIiT-At Summerside, Oct. 25th, i936, to Mr. Adrien F. Arsen- ault, K.C.. and Mrs. Arscnritilt, a. son.

STRONG-At Sumniersidc, Oct. ‘Z8, i936, to Col. E. H. Strong, K.C., and Mrs. Strong, a daughter.

MORRISON—AL the Prince Ed-~

ward Island Hospital on Oct. 28. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mor-

rison citv

SORRIE——S'.I"E\\‘.ART — At Saint Davids Manse, GPUl'§{t'l'.I\\ ll. on Wednesday Oct 21st, 1931;, by the Rev. John Snrliiigr, Wiliiani Sorrie of AlDlOILP. E. I. and Christine Stewart of Louis.

BURIIOI-I—.IENI{INS.— At Vernon

Oct. LIL-i 193G l t Rm‘. A. S Weir, Vernon, ‘fl J<l.ll.ll" Burltoc. oi Chi iitiiiivii and Mabel BlOmrfllil J\.l . of Verizon-

II1i'DE-Y()l‘.\'IiEIf-.-\i the l10llil‘ of the bride. Kirgs l" Out. 2i. 1936 by Rev. D. K. Rz: . 13A Flo-sic May Younker divu:hiri' of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram ifouiiker, Kitigsloii. to Clzzirlcs H. Hyde. son of the law Albert Hyde and Mrs. Hyde. Cl" cl River.

cannon FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

The Stage

ls Seth

By Bob Moore and [ohn Holes

DARRACII-At st. Catherlneﬁ, oil‘

Sh, 0h Thlcl-xiiiy, Oct. 2'7, 1936. B113! Mary A. Turner, aged, '85 Trial‘.- iANDEn$()N‘*'/\L the home of 2dr.

Sunday Oct 25th, 1936, Mirth! lvfarie. infant dauitlitcr of Mr and,’ ,‘.VIrs. Ralph Darrach.

i nicooxarm- Al. Georgctoivrt: ,O<:t. .17. i930 1112s. Michael Mc- l Donald aged 93.

ITCRNER-At 33 Upper Hilbboro i

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1 Nell W. McLeod, Orwell, on Tues-l

day, the 27th inst, Alexander An- iderson, son of Alexander Ander- fson, lain of Newtomi, in the 91st! your of his age.

TRAINOR-At Watervlllc. Maine, on October 29th 1936, Jame! E. 'I‘rainor aged 54.

flfacl-LiflllrlllN-In Afvdlﬁfd. 3135s.,

October LI-ltli, Isabel A '.\Iavl‘)ona‘,'ll. wife of the late John A.MQV< Eachena.

MacLI-IOD-At Orwell, October 29th. 1936. Mrs. Malcolm .\IacL<-od. need 88 years. F‘

COLI-Ir-i-At Cliarioitctovvn on Wed- nesday. Oct. ‘.18, 1936, George Coles, aged 88 years. ‘

hICDCFF-At Brookfield Oct. 24in, 193G. Ccorge Wrlinm, Ace 4 months, infant sen of George and Ethel Mc- Duff. F"

I|lfBIiE1'—.At- Charlottetown Saturday, October 12-1. i936. inirt I~I\ib‘i-_v, are GO_\'-"i'll'> ' llf(‘(‘AN.\li.l.-Ai. Pisquirl 0 urduy, October 24, 1936. McCannel, age T8 ycais. KEEINAN-Siiilrlcnlyg in (‘rs ciii; October ‘l3. 1936, Hugh Krminzi ace 74 }'L‘.ll'*.

llAG.-\.\‘——f'il Kelly's CH7. HI. ‘.36. ltlilii. Pr. ,. .‘ lliillii‘. .i .\l(‘IlO.\'.»\I.l)-—In the. C town Hopltiil on October 2H. 1 the ;nfi1ii‘ .\'l1 ul .\f:" i\ii.l .\ l-‘rniik Xlullfllillll. (‘liui'ri.’iii~'~ iiged lira \“L‘(‘-\.\.

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-\'l.\'.\'()'l'l'—-.'\i U112 ll..\;i.i.i'. Of. ‘.56. 193d Gvnrui- i-‘iiinoi: of liiin- wood. npvd 7'.‘ _\(‘ll‘.‘:.

.\I(‘.(Z(IRM.\(‘K—Iii ilie Cr wit. 35th. Donald Mcfwriiiick nzwii iii

(iIIiIiI\‘---Iii Quincy, hfas.~nrliti.scti.», Octcber 23. 19116, hfarrarct lMatihc- ~i>:‘.I widow of Murdock Gilli». of llil School Si. Quincy .\iii=.=. in hcr 69th _vi'nr, P

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AND A vsnv PROPER TRIBUTE r0 HER MME$TY'S BIRTHDAY, EH?....I THlNK rum ooa FRIEND BORIS wui. at A arr mraessro WHEN a5 humus TOMORROW.

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