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Funeral Services

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E SUMESI

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE .. -_.

E

GUA

Western Guardian - - - , f ' ' ll" _.___ . Grant Lease Awardeal R. N. ‘x . ' In laws . ' . I. .. ..... no?» ~-* was: :.' fish‘? .‘;.'.i°‘t.’“.2:f.?.fi To A bandon Degree MOTHER. l -'"',',' "rd a ~ panbla » l- w: giddille late m. Walter Clark, , . MAY HAV . . n Tm, n _ , _ . oUlTuwmm‘ a 5142;111:306: is. gym w.“ MB. ShOYC L018 ’ Miss Genevieve MacGuigln, . E "- .- ere as rtervi »' ——-—- to iD..D.MaoGulglli. @1111. Cards. nylor Drug Co., g, m, hum, 2,, Q1... Malling: .._..__ > Bishop 0f London Ad, $3M, which] Charlottotown. ANOTHER . Kmgington- - member! oi the bereaved family. At (C. P. By Guardian’. special Wire)‘ . has completed her course in the D ‘ O F mm --—--uv. faillzhg-Iily-nltthea gov-has ware lairfiurg: orgrswa. Nov. zi-mo Board of V008tes Peopllng‘ Of muting Blfhlool gihthe chariots;- _§U . A “I0 , W EIB SD R31] Qqmmluj _ ' ' I 05D 3 l“ 33 M19955 u Y “try evory d.” am Qhgmp- hi (u- neu- ‘med the In‘, e. wgyjudgnlent on," ‘uzggycadxeh pfliied the examination for Gflflll- Th. Borden ‘bx sh°w,°°nclude,. P U F F E D i1, Kenslngton. and church i0 over- 541m Pacing miimy In" to “F ate Nurses, awarding her the R. N. "um. evmma Wm‘ the w d: W . . flowing; friends gathered to pay “don operaiion o; ma; pol-um o; ' degree. f“, o; “i, ch.mpbm_ a u - '

WCIG 88C

Lrotlcs COURT-Two drunks Dppeured in the court on Wednesday morning and

h fined $3.00 and costs —S.

BslJLLS FARM.- Mt- 000116 sempie, or Margate, recently sold his valuable farm $0010, John "nlplin homestead, to Mr. Ed- win Adams. Mr. Semple. with his Ilmily, is returning to live in Ken-

‘lngtoll. {i4 BATTENDED FUNERAL -- Mrs. Tll0lll€lS F. Hlllll". M"- Alum‘ Murphy, Mrs. Carroll Hughes and

momlng attending the funeral of

their last tribute oi love and res- pect, to the memory oi one of the llnest and most faithful members at this church and of the commun-

y. The service was conducted by the Pastor, Roy. B. Chalmers Salter, as- sisted by the Rev. George Somers, of the Margate circuit, Rev. Rus- sel Woodside oi Lot l8 and the Rev. llliam O. Rhoad of the Presbyter- ian Church. Kenslnstoa. ~

.'I‘wo hymns, “Forever with the

Lord" and "God be with You, till we Meet Again," were sung, led by the choir. A solo, "Face to Face" by

M155 Mound, Murphy o; mafald, Johnson, was‘ effectively rendered ems»- n wee-do “use: smacks:

of ihcll’ Pelldefgfll -

Mr. Andrew 0'Keefe, late husband friend,

DASSlST SERVICE-On Sun- day evening. Nov. 11th inst. the moll- of the Presbyterian Church 0i kenslngton, was dug ented ano highly favored by having with their me wail known singers, Mrs. Ruby Famell MacKay and Mr. MSCKBY and Mr. Elmer Parnell, oi Amherst y. 5., to assist in the regular ser- vice. and lead the service oi song A trio "Lord I'm Corning Home.’ A solo, "He died oi a Broken Heart‘ by Mrs. MacKay. and solo by Mr iunlcil, 311d a quartettc, were some of the special numbers rendered. it was a rare treat and much en- joyed by a. very appreciative con- gregetion.

-COUNTY COURT- Judgment was handed down in the County Court yesterday in the case oi Lou- is MaoMiilan and Earle Campbell, executors oi the will of EmmaC. Burke. against James J Burke. The plalntlfls sued the defendant for i200 for conservation of goods be- longing to the estate of the late Mrs. Burke. The defendant claimed a counter claim oi I260 ior money that he had spent in remodelling two houses oi the late Mrs. Burke it her request. Judge Inman hild that the amount of counter claim was beyond his jurisdiction and entered a nonsult against plaintiffs. Mr. Thane A. Campbell, KC, ap- peared for the defendant and Mr C. _D. MacCallum for the plaintiffs.

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' nasonau

-;Mr. James E. Warren, Managir oi the Wright Shoe 00., oi Kenning- lon, was in Charlottetown on Wed- ‘iivedncsday, on business for the

rm.

--'i'he somewhat serious illness of Mrs. Wesley Heansy, oi Clinton, is heard with great regret by her Milly friends. All hope for her ipeedy recovery.

—Friend.s of Mr. ‘ryndall Semple, oi Kensington, who has been so ill. "B blessed to hear oi a slight im- illbvement 1n his condition.

—-Mlss Ethel Stewart, oi Ken-sing- ton, left last week for Mon‘ ,, , to lit llrescllt at the wedding oi her ‘Slgzleler. Byron Stewart. of that

—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mayhew. if Moraine, left on Thursday ills 14th for Boston, Mass, for a visit llirllesroérge length among relatives and

f-lfr. and Mrs. William Slack- "ll. Miss Mildred Slackford and Miss Mae Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. llush Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs‘. glam slmlll. all oi Summerside, {"9 l" Kmsllllton on Tuesday, at- filling the funeral or his m, m, Walter Clark.

si

l‘c°lltlratulations are very much aim!" to Mr. and Mrs. Harold

°°d5ld¢ °l MING-to. on the arriv- ‘lt °" Nilv- W1. lnat. of a second Pill’ oi twins in the family, a girl "ill boy this time. Elisabeth :1)! llnroid Donald. The first pair m? “We girls. now thirteen years

‘fir. L. counts?

FUNERAL DIIICTOI AND IMIALMII

llmmcrsido and Bodega Phone

preached and took, for his text "and it shall come to pass in that day, saith the Lord God. that I will cause the sun to go down at noon, and I will darken the earth in the

clear day." Amos 8:9. Ii the sun was suddenly blotted out, darkness came in the morning of the day, or at noon, it would‘ seem tons most unnatural, it would illl us with fear and dread, so this tragedy, this so sudden blotting out of a. young life, must seem at first, as something strange and unnat. >ural,, something uncalled for and incomprehensible.

or ii

In our brief span oi llie, weulat-

urally think of childhood and youth. as the morning; oi manhood and womanhood, and old age as the evening time.

as the midday;

While we cannot but mourn the

loss oi those most dear to us, and while death lnust always bring feelings of awe and dread, it seems more natural, when our loved ones fall asleep, at the evening time o; l e.

But it is not the length oi days,

but the quality of life, that counts.

In war days, for many, the light

went out at noon, but we honour

the memory oi those multitudes,

whose lives were short, because a

incl-tiles so supreme has ennobled em.

The greatest life ever llvedihere

on earth. was ended at the early; age oi thirty-three years, yet no one ever laments that Jesus Christ did» not live to old age. His life was 5° lull ind Perfect and complete, that we seldom think of how short it was. ~

39W "m!!! have lived the three

"0" Years and ten, or the full day of llie, and their lives were selfish and wasted, and still unready when death came to them.

5nd B0. in God's sight, and from

the viewpoint oi eternity, the length of life is not important, but the illllllty of the life, that ‘counts.

The clear day oi this young life

h" b9"! suddenly darkened,- in a manger to shock and apall us, and our carts go out in deepest sym - thy to the stricken family, to his father who grieves for the son ha relied upon-the mainstay of his years-to the sick and ailing moth- er, who sorrows for her first-born; to the sisters and brothers, who have lost the elder brother, the joy and comfort of them all.

We Barrow. but we also rejoice,

that, though a short life, ‘n. w“ so full and rich in quality, that "he walked to please God" in faith and l°YlllY 7-0 Christ. and we are conti- dent that for him. he was rather to be absent from

“M l0 l"! Present with the Lord.“

“Willing the body.

The pail-bearers were Messrs.

Roscoe Walker, Athol‘ Cotton, David Murphy, Keir Duggan, Isaac walk- er and Arthur McKay. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, Ken.

DQCCIII. , _,B_ .i___________ . GILL JOINS TECUMESBS

(C-P- Br Guardian's special Wire)

N. Qllli. NOV. 21 —- Bill

Gill. purchased from Toronto Maple Leafs, Joined London's International 30°"! Ioague squad today and will leave with the Tees tomorrow night on their trip to Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Gill, N. 13., defence star, motored here from Broadview, Bask.

(or. By Guardian’; spool‘; win)

former Moncton,

HALIFAX. Nov: l1 - Measures

Jot the developmsnt of Prince Ed- ward

Island were advocated today

by the Maritime Board-of Trade Tbs Board "strongly recommended‘ "I SUIIIQIIQHSUII! 0f i Dung“

of

‘Pr-hm; can‘ n“’“u 1m K’ “l! QQNVCIIISII‘ 0f (Hill'- s A h lottetamfs harbor facilities, d §s'““""'°°*l‘°""" Irlellbeflerirainaervlce Infill“

the Birgit or Nerthnmberland. ,

at times ousoarvt ecu which will

let hers first. prosper-it pqguf- ltz-wntemury Moll?’

_.,..._.. . “Any particular choice oi out?" lubed the butcher. "libs," replied the fuulgomer- "1': ‘unm- cut of . lbw nor can n ."

- Continent. M ‘m’

luau. liege leuaenelbyihllbhahnfibm

clildney Pills.

the New Brunswick Southern Rail- way known as the Snore Line Sub- division of the o. P. n. It extends between Shore Line Junctivh and Benny River. N. 5-. s. distance oi 38.8 miles, The application is granted "without prejudice to whatever rights or remedies may be open to the parties 1n court."

In its decision the Board stated: “The competitive methods of trans‘ portation between Salim; John and the territory adjacent to the Snore Linc Railway whether by momr buses, motor trucks or by wgwr route, develop a situation which must have a strong bearing on the’ rates structure oi the railway.

,"Considering all that is involved. the apparent necessities for con- tinued operation ln the public in- terest are small, and hardship clue to abandonment will, therefore, bc negligible."

Malpcque

Rev. Mr. Williamson has erected a beautiful new residence in Mai- peque and has it just about com- pleted- The work is being done by Leslie Campbell.

An entertainment was given in Sea View Hall on Friday evening under the auspices of the Sea View W. A. of St. Stephen's Church. The hall was well filled. Rev. Mr. Fleam presided and ai- ter some remarks a. splendid pro- gram was carried out consisting oi readings, monologues, vocal and instrumental music and choruses. These numbers were all heartily encored. Articles which had been ’ ‘ towards a baaaar were al- so disposed oi and the opening oi the patches oi a missionary apron caused great interest. A good sum was realised which is to be used for missionary purposes.

There passed sway in the early hours oi Nov. 8th Robert Wood- side, in his 57th year. The late Mr. Woodside had been a lifelong les- ident‘ oi Malpeque and was re- spected by many friends. Some years ago he was stricken with ‘blindness. He is survived by a sis- fer, Gertie, Mrs. Fred Bennett, Souris, and James on the home- stead, with whom he lived. The funeral service was held on Satur- day aftemoon in the United church and was conducted by Rev. Mr. MacMillan, assisted by Rev. Mr. Williamson. The pail bearers were Frank Craig, Robert Craig, Milton Woodside, Russel Craig, Clem Craier and Daniel Morrison.

Both‘ services oi the United Church on Sunday were of an im- pressive nature. In the morning a memorial service was held in hon- or of Remembrance Day. After the observance oi the three min- utes silence, the large congregation who were present. led by the mem- bers o! the Y. P. S‘ marched to the monument and ‘ " ‘

a wreath to the memory oi tho boys

who had paid the supreme sacri- fice. The p.:tor, Rev. lvir. Mac- Milian, gave an eloquent and stir- ring address suitable to the occa- sion a-nd appropriate hymns were sung, led by the choir. A full church greeted Rev. Mr. MacMill- an in the evening as he gave his farewell message to the people. Ernest Dunning and Mrs. Josie MacGregor were the soloists for the evening.

‘Mrs. Colin Donald has returned to her home in Sea View after a visit with friends in Malpeque.

Mr. Compton Muirhead. at. ni- eanor's, was a recent visiwr to Malpeque-

Mr. Ellsworth Baglole. Hunter River, and the Misses Marion and Jean Simpson, Baltic, were recent visitors to Maipeque, the guests oi Mr. Thomas MacNutt.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davies, Glar- lottetown. spent the week-end in Malpeque, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. MacNutt.

-—-—:— . Mr. Ileslie Champion and fam- lly oi Darniey have taben up their residence, in Charlottetown, where Mr. Champion has obtained a po- sitlon. His son Borden is a student at Prince of Wales College this session.

Many friends of Mrs. Robert Harding am sorry to lean-i of her illness-

Mrs. Vernon MacGougan has re- turned to her home after spend- ing a row dlYB with friends Ill Crapaud.

M. d Mrs. Elmer Taylorlwere mcelitaylsitors to Charlottetouln.

Mrs. Fred Bennett oi Soul-ls is spending a few um with frlwdl in M01991". '

Miss Florence Smith of Boston, nus. la spflflillflt I halmv- W" Ans. in Sea view and swine Valley. ,

w h‘; boon received here Russell

in»: l- '

ll ion his but-balm. Li», ma m w idles ti" "'» and at .-Avw.-W~"*:l"~ '

julrznl GIl-ldlllYS Special Wire)

LONDON, Nov. Zl-(C. P. Cable) Jrhirlly-populated areas of the British Empire are a standing tomptat n to land-hungry nations, the Bishop of London, Rt. Rev. A, I". Wilmington Ingram. told the Chumhloi England Assembly today.

‘jwhenj; was in Sydney," the Bishop declared, "the Governor oi New South Wales said that if the Japanese had been against us in the last war they could have taken sad-Hell and Melbourne in. five Xlllll- u s." ,

He urged the necessity oi peo- Pllns l-lle Empire with British peo- ple and suggested that some oi the money used to support the unenl. ployed in Britain or lying idle in financial reservoirs should be used for Empire development,

The Blslwl) said Australia had Mill’ 8.500000 people and Canada 111000.000. while both had room for 100,000,000. New Zcaland he add. ed, was inhabited by 2,oao.0o0.' "1011!!! it could comfortably ac- commodate 10,000,000.

"When you think of this," he wlil “W Assembly. “you must real- lzs what a tremendous temptation we are to land-hungry nations.”

lVoulal Halt Oil Shipments To Italy

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. lib-Secre- tary of the Interior‘ Ickes called on the United States oil industry

today to halt, voluntarily, ship- ments to Ital . Explaining at a. press conference

"authority at all" in the matter, Ickes said "I don't think they ought to sell" oil to Italy.

"They ought to comply both in letter and spirit with the efforts of the Government to prevent furnishing war materials to either of the belligerents."

The question came up as he le- leased a report by the bureau of mines showing September oil shipments higher than in August “indicating that the situation in this trade due to the war scares outweighs the usual seasonal de- cline."

SERIOUSLY ILL

OTTAWA. Nov. 2l-—(C.P.)——!-lon. Charles Murphy, former Post- master-General, today was report- ed seriously. ill in Ottawa. civic hospital. but physicians said he was in no immediate danger. He was said to have undergone u. blood transfusion. He is 71 years old.

deckhand on small coastal schoon- ers to become captain of a large sailing vessel plying between Eng- land and Australia. Later he be- came senior captain in steam and skippered liners duringihe Great War. Three years ago he retired. 'Capta.ln Ramsay was 62 years old. He is survived by his wife in New Jersey and many relatives in Prince Edward Island- Among these are his mother, Mrs. Wil- liam George Ramsay of Malpeque; two brothers, Ralph and Herbert, also of Malpeque; one brother, Charles W. Ramsay in Summer- slde, and Harry in Boston; four sisters, Mrs. W. J. Harrington, Spring Valley, P. E. I.; Mrs. Thane

" , Summerside; Mrs. Wald- ron and Mrs. (D12) Parke in Bos- ton. M.

In Preparation

e .

Mt. Carmel School Fair

The annual school fair was held in Mont Carmel I-iail on Wednes- day, Sept. 18th, with Mont Carmel. Wellington, Union Corner, St. Ra- phael, St. Nicholas, and Cape 2k- mont schools taking part. The day was ideal and all the exhibits oi a very high order.

Following is the prize 11st“

CLASS 1—GRAIN S

sec. l-Oats: l Leo Gallant. Mont Carmel; 2 Augustin Arsen- ault, cape Esmcut: a "rneophlle Arsenault, Mont Carmel; 4 Edmond Polrier, Mont Carmel. .

sec. 2—Wheat: l Augustin Gal- llmt, Mont Carmel; 2 Albert Ars- enault, Mont Carmel; 3 Albert Richard, Mont Carmel; 4 Clarence Gallant. Mont Carmel-

sec. 4-Corn: 1 Augustin J. Gal- lant, Mt. Carmel; 2 Therese Gal- lant, m. Carmel: a Augustin M- Ggllant, Mt. Carmel; 4 Louise All-He Arsenault, Mt. Camel.

Sec, 5—Beans: 1 Augustin Gel- lant; 2 Rene Richard, Mt. Carmel; a Albert Richard, Mt. camel: 4 Andre Arsenauit, Mt. Carmel.

CLASS 2—R.00TS

Sec. l-Green Mountains: 1 Aus- ustin Gallant; 2 Faust-ill Gallant; 3 Augustin Gallant; 4 John Rich- ard, St. Raphael.

Sec. z-lrish Cobblers: 1 Clarence

l t, m. ourmel. “Elf. (a) ‘Table turnips: i Albert Gallant; z Harry Barlow- Wall!!!‘ ton; 3 Augustin Arsenault; 4 Th°°' phile Arsenault,

Sec. 4-1vrnnase1s= 1 Aulll-ill" Arsenault, Cape EJ111010; 3 Rum Muttart, Union Corner; 3 Amed" Gallant, Mt. Carmel; 4 Joseph A- Gallant, Cape Esmonl- .

Sec. 5—Carrots: 1 Anne Marie Polrler." Mt. Carmel; l Ausullln Ggllgnt; 3 Therese Arsenault; 4 Lucie Arsenault. St. Raphael.

Sec. ll-Parsrllps: 1 Abel clauunt. Mt. Carmel: 2 Elsie Fergufio". Wel- iingtpn; 3 Bone Richard, Mt. Car- mel; 4 Nazaire Arsenault, Welling-

ton. CLASS Zi-VEGETABIES

Sec. 1—'Ilomatoes: l Catherllle Arsenault, St. Nicholas; 2 M81’! McLure. Union Corner; 3 Anne Marie Poirier, Mt. Carmel; 4 Anne Marie Richard. Mt. Carmel-

Sec. 2—Cucumbers:.1 Anne M8119 Arsenault; 2 Therese Poirier; 3 Catherine Arserlault.

sec. 3—Beets: 1 Anne Mlflle Poirier; 2 Cyril Auwln; 3 310mm?“ perry; 4 Cyrus Blacquiere.

Sec. li-Cabbage: 1 Below Gel- lant, Mt. Carmel; 2 Rita Gallant. Mt. Carmel; 3 Therese Gallant. Mt- Carmel; 4 Aiyre Gallant, Mt. Car- mel.

Sec. 5—Pumpkin: 1 Rita. Poirler, 5;“ Raphael; 2 Rene Richard: 3 Freddie Gallant, wellington; 4 El" Gallant. st. Raphael-

LASS G—FLOVS_’ERS

Sec. l—Sweet Peas: 1 Fedora Ars-

enault. Wellington; 2 Msrierle Barlow, Wellington. Sec. z-Mixed Flowers: 1 Lois Barlow, wellington: l Weld” Perry, St. Nicholasa; 3 Anne Marie Richard, 4 H. J. Clark, Union Cor- ner.

Sec. s-Gladlolus: l Marjorie Barlow. wellington: 8 Edith Def laney, Wellington; 3 Muriel Allen. 4 Euclid Arsenault. Wellington.

A trial eight 0i Cambridge Uni

sec. 4—Geranium: l Aime MB?"

Arsenault, 2 Therese Arsenauit; 3

For Race ‘Classic -

scum in pupal-alien for the famous annual race between Oxford and

“wwalzfiii "W"

l the grand champion pup of show

versity at the start l‘ the training

Mr. J. RQ Sellick, Charlottetown, won the grand chnmpionfcx of the show. Mr. Roy Woodside, Malpeque. got the reserve. There were 250 entries. '

Champion adult male and reserve went to R. S. Humphrey, Kensing- ton, champion adult female. J. R Seilick, Charlottetown, reserve Rob- ert Baker, Bedeque; champion year old male, Roy Woodside, Malpeque; reserve, A. H. Roper, Charlottetown:- Champion vyear female, John and Clark Baker, Bedeque; reserve Ern- est Miils, Mills Point. Champion male pup and reserve, champion fe- male pup and reserve all went to J. Wilfred Lecky, Summer-side, also

and reserve went to Mr. Lecky. _

Champion male iox went to Roy Woodslde. Malpeque; reserve, A. H. Roper, Charlottetown; champion fe- male, J. R. Selllck, Charlottetown; reserve John and Clark Baker, grand ehampio fox, J. R Seillck, reserve, Roy Woodside, Malpeque. Best matched pair of adults, Bud Mountain, Summerside. best matoh- ed pair pups ,J. Wilfred Leclky, Summerside.