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PAGE FOURTEEN

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

DECEMBER 14, I940

DUR NEWS BUDGET For OURSATURDAY ASUBSCRIERS“

MONDAY

l‘l)i'i‘*l‘ .-\. Piio‘: 01' “flllfll ti iii the fiintirail ot his fatiici

iizcn P. Paoii. Saturday

city Friday to in“;

- i -IMPROVlN(i—I~‘riends will be ipleased to learn that Mr. . W.

' lBak-sr. who has been quite ill at

home on Pleasant Street.

'- Suiniiiersitie is sitiadily improving

and his many friends hope to see

Pwni “h” had W5‘ ihim out and about again in the

r this fail 'l i part o plane.

.u fits-rhetori- .i.ii~ H. p. Mc-

am" h‘; near future-S.

—S\'.\ll'ATllY ' "PENDED — Much sympathy; ls extended 1D Mr. Keith Webb of North Carleton in the death of his wife who passed

‘ml’ am?" Iowan’ in the Prince County Hos-

“‘ Unned lplifii 0n Friday evening by R”- E- ‘short illness. at 2B years

after a 0f age.

“ed l" 'Mrs. Webb was formerly Margaret

“cm- Loiviliei‘ and SIIICUTC‘ Mt:- Wendell

George Midgell Ceme-

'_ -_ The‘

.8011 \\ fl S

iai: Ull-Pfllflilll. ‘

held at tho ti the Rev. Geortte

\'l‘II — Friends ‘ll of the death ' iiilio pass-

li ' IIIOFIIIIIL‘. ,

(litid in lier . llllil not been - Lil‘. W. B. How-

qii jirofessitig Chris- raiin stilo, “O Sav- iGlucki was ren- Aiinabelle Lawson. service,

text. the

chapter of

RIIBW where I “Ere

I Bl-llIEQUE—ThB Mrs. Keith away in the Ilospital on Friday Sunday afternoon Attid Baptist Church C. A. Britten assisted by

s5 Earl Pear- .. Wilbur Wright. . n Lo Russell Hallitt. Ciro DOllll. Interment ivas in p»... adjoining the Webb leaves to mourn and two small child- .. Louise. also her mo- } . Ellie Lowther, one bro- Mi. Edxvtirri Lolvthtfl‘. Gavel" ‘aria a sister. Mrs. Charles Farlane, FCl‘ll\VO0fI.—S.

'I.:e funeral of Simon P. Papil- , eld Saturday morning DunstaIYS Basilica.

i.‘ y imcnded. n High Mass was cele- lil the Basilica by the Rec- -. l‘. iicitaiion. D-D- The id by Rev. B. Gil- ying seats in the iipy \\ ; His Excellency Obulhvan, Right Rcv. Maurice McDonald, i. F. McDonald, Dunstanks

2

l. it. of the Holy Redeemer, and the Basilica

i ice at the grave was con- cliutirtl bv Rei. P. McMahon. D-D - iiib.r.; ct the School Provincial Saiiatorium oi. attendviiltl bill a bodglk I‘; honorary pa carers w - lion. 'I‘liti3icPAMC%IllTltl1l;:n1 He‘ iir-H . . .. acnlfl- nnllflll. [élxeorce D. DcBlois-Judge ~ it:

‘ I" (i. Tajiilor--Dr. H. I). Jhlr ‘stewarl-‘Col. A. E. InB_5; .i.i:iii.~s ii. IfcQilaitl-W. s. Nerv- Slilllt‘. _

1_)_ J_ Riley-W. R. Altken. ‘

it‘... pull bearers were. H.

F. H. Macdonald.

j_ L, B. Macmillan.

t-lnian and MlCllflel

mm from the. Prince Ed-

~(i Light Horse unit lfifl

Siiturtlav for thcmaln-

liuviii been called to

in the Canadian Ac-

., irte. Captain L. R.

m ciipiain at Sydney and

wrzed ihe party which ll ‘r15

.3 hv Siirat. “Lllaffl Tho- Hill

the mcn were pre-

iid sweaters _bv

u . civ, and wit-h

r5 by the Provincial Govern-

.\ll‘.!‘.‘ are thc men:—_ Hi .e ti, Itoiik"; P011"- .. iivi llll lfoiiltcr, Victoria. C. l, (Janiercn, Margote. . Court. Hetitortl. itittctoivn. . Dixon. Mermaid . hit.‘ .rit'.k_ Sour . .\ ntaltiic. _ i. i.. Sotiris. . (Jntirlottctoiin. Cardigan. . St. George's. iid. Si. Peters. id. Gen William.

Albion. , LIQCHZOIJWII. It. Slside. . Wt-llinitton

o. Csiiiernn. Keiisinitwn. 'lllll Colivill. Northam.

‘naliind. Eferslie. i. t. Wel-

. i'.l'i'i iiiii, oLi-arv. iiiirtnev Maynard. Port i hIai-KCIIIIE Kcnsington min"? MacArthur. Tyne

i. i» iVhwNnllv, Keiisfngton. i l't‘ijill'l.lll‘NICCRII". Ellersl‘e rii- t, /\i|ll‘lIIiV MeCaull. El- , wit-Lean, Arlington. It it. . Elicrslie. . cilUlIf’.

v. William Ellerslie. Filllli‘ WFIIVWI, Kensinzton.

antes Wedge, Clean‘.

Mr. :

residence 2 Water“'~le “m5 m“ of

sympathy is extsndcd t3 hcr mother, Mrs. Elsie Loivthei" of Cavendish, as well as her grief stricken husband and young family in their sad bereave-

nieiit.—S. TUESDAY

PICPORIIII: MISSING — Ifr. i l...iui Doug .i. Char- lVOLl word yesterday that their son. Harold Dougaii, l9, of i110 Royal Caaaduin Navy is re- porvxi "hissing, Df?l:.?\'(‘Cl killed in aictioti."

, PRICSENIUYTION — Prior ‘.0 the tiepa re of I{F.'\'0Ii‘.‘.(l Father Phel-

ztina to his iiciily assigned

of Moreil. the members of

i ‘-..hclic \Vocneit's league of lSiimtiierfielzl, iv ited on liiin to ex- ‘ 1 ‘s illCll‘ apjrit 'i‘,ll0ll of the deep i 1 ‘re tock l;i their Society and tli nit-t at his departure. The

coin‘, iiiiry atltiress was read by

‘Mrs. in s Lawless accompanied by the _ seiiitation of a chest. of

‘IIVET by Nlrs. James Croken to

Xlllfll he iiiade a fitting reply. 1 ____

City bonds tn tiic amount of $72,500 were sold at the highest price aft-er 29 financial firms were consulted. it was announced last night by Cottiiciiior R. C. Chand- ler, Chairman of the Finance Com- inittce. He said the sale consisted of 4 1-2 3m- ceiit. 20-year boiidsctt 100.31 yielding 4.49. Coun. Chand- ler matte this statement at the regular inonthlv IIKGIIII-g of the Cit-y Council. His Worship Mayor B. Roy Holman presided and there ‘ivas a full attendance of Council- lors present.

A spectacular fire which lasted for several hours destroyed Joseph Read and Company's warehouse at Summerside yesterday. The build- vvhich is one of t.hc oldest in Sum- mersidic, viias built about 70 years ago by John R. Calhoun, one of the leading slii-pbuilders of that day and has been used by the Read Company. extensive Produce ship- pers in P.E.I. for many years. The building \‘ s about 100 feet 1071B by 40 feet wide and had three sIOIYYS It stood on the corner of Reed's wharf at the east end of the rall- wayi crcsinc. The rear overlooked the harbour, The warehouse was used to clean grain and ash remn- orarv store hcuse for grain while waiting shipment.

RETIREMENT GIFT. -— After n. lonz and faithful service in the gov- ernment Marine Service.Mi-.l<"rank G. Payne has retired. after serving ion several steamers. For a nllm i of years he has been second 811E111- ecr on the C.G.S. “Brant. when! the most DODIUB!‘ members of the crew. On Saturday afternoon. Capt. Kellv arid Chief Engineer McDonald. on behalf 0f the ship's crew. and the office staff of the Department of TYBIISDOIT- waited on Mr. Payne and presented him with an “E-"lsvb0y" @1191? and an address of appreciation. Mr. Payne. in his usual ceasing and Jol- ly manner extended hearty thanks for the thoughtful action. refer-rim: to the happy relations that. at all times existed between him. e crew and the office staff. and. as- sured them the kl“ W°l11d RlWBVS be a remembrance of the happy years in which they were associate in the Depart. of Transport.

WEDDING BELLS - A quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Ann's Church Hope River on Wed- nesday, November 27th when Leona Marie Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. teaming Murphy, became the bride of Elmer Bernard Mc- Court. son of Louis McCourt and the late Mary Murphy. The mar- riage was solemnized by Rev. Earl Dalton, pastor of the bride. The bride was attended by Miss Beatrice McCoui-t cister of the groom, while Mr. Cletus Murphy. brcther of the bride,acted as groomsmat Immed- iately following the CQTCJOIIY the bridal party motored to the home ‘ of the bride's parents where breik- fast ‘was, served to the near relatives and friends of the contracting par- ties. having as their special guest, Rev. Earl Dalton. The bride and

points of interest on the mainland Returning they will reside at South i Freetown. Pre ‘cits to their mzitrilerie

they were tendered showers a ie i' i respective homes. where they receiv-

ed many useful and handsome gifts - ffilllflh testify to the popularity of l the young couple.

l BRIDE HONORED — Prior O0 lkcr marriage to J. Ivan Deiiereaux iof New Haven, Miss Veronica Green- ‘an of South Melville was tendered la miscellaneous shower. by her imany friends. at the home of Mr tand Mrs. Emmett McQuaId. After the lll‘l‘l\'fil oi a large number of guests the hritle-to-be was escorted to a scat of honor in the spacious living room where the color scheme of decorations were pink and white. Next to enter were a small bride and groom impersonated by Elaine and Austin .\fcQiiriid carryiniwa- largo decorated basket of gifts. The many arcels were opened by Mis- scs Mary Bradley and Mercedes Flood. ivliilc the verses and inscrip- tions were read by Miss Patricia Flood. Miss Mary Monaghan assist- ed in arranging the rifts In order. Miss Grcenan in a few gracious words acknowledged hcr sincere thanks to all prcsnit for their kind- ness and concluded by extending them an invitation to call upcm tier in ho:- IIPW hcme in New Haven. Dtinclzig was the main feature of the balance of the evening. music being furnished by Pat. Flood and Stephen Smith of Maplewood and Lyman Dunsfoi-d of Cornwall. while Miss Blanche Dunsfortl accompan- ied with the guitar. Limch was serv- éd by a number of the ladies pres- ent and after several hours of gaiety all iepti-iiictl to their homes. but not before riizain extending all

wishes to “Vonnie" as she was fam- iliarly called by her many friends who all join in wishing her Bori

Selritc 5 and l0. Summerside. W115 showers last week. On Friday eve- Kennedy. of MacFarlanes Beauty

d the guest, pf honor.

groom then left on a short trln to h

l RECEIVES SAD NEWS, — Mr. A. I

1A. MacLean. of Charlottetown. re- icelved the sad news yesterdav cf the death of his sister. Mrs. J Nicholson. at Westmount, P.Q.. - ter a short illness. Funeral ser- vices will be held at Westinounton Wednesday, Mrs. Nicholson's hus- band, Dr. Nicholson. died early in October.

The funeral of Mrs. Leard. wife of Rev. L. J. Leard. who passed away early Dec. 3. 1940, after a long Llness patiently borne. took place Thursday afternoon from her late home. 56 Seymour street. Halifax. The large number present and the nianv beautiful floral tributes. Zet- ters, cards and telegrams received bore testimony to the love and res- pect in which the gentle lady was held bv her hundreds of friends throughout the Maritime Provinces.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The futieral of the late Ellen Deveraux was held yesterday morning from the home of her brother, Michael Deveraux, New Haven. to St. Anne's church. Lot 65. High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. F. Herell. P. P., who also con- ducted the service at. the grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Brewer Boyle, John Corrigan. Aug- ustus Tierney. Simeon Cavanaugh. Lawrence Kickham and John Mc- Quillan.

The first of the season's Com- munity Concert Associatioiu pro- grammes was heard appreciative- ly last night by a large audience at St. Paul's Parish Hall. The re- cltalisi; was Miss Marjorie Ed- wards, 18-year old California-born violinist whose remarkable talent was shown in a well-balanced pro- gramme. and who was ably assist- ed at the piano by Mr. Stevenson Barrett. Mr. Barrett also contri- buted a. number of piano solos which were warmly applauded. Miss Edwards’ recital opened with Praeludlum and Allegro (in the style of Pugnanii by Fritz Kreisler. The composition success- fully captures the 1am century It- alian master's noble and brilliant style, and was played with fine feeling and effect. It was followed by Rondo, a Schubert piano com- position arranged for the violin by Carl Hiedberg.

Oh Tuesday morning November 12, there posed peacefully w he? Bi’- ernal reward Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. one of Cllntotfs oldest and most highly respected citizens. Although Mrs. Sullivan was 84 years of age she had enjoyed e." "lent health all her long life "-0- abOlll MK months ago, but Wu ole to be up and around until tr. ;c weeks prev- ious tc her death. during which time every care and attention was given her by her family‘, and "he bore her sufferings ivith patie ee and resignation to God's Holy Will. Mrs Sullivan was the __moiher of nine children, two‘boys and three girls predeceased her. and the fol- lowing family are left to mourn a kind and loving.mother:-— Mrs. D. B. Bowlen, Carstairs, Alberta‘, Mrs Harlan McGuirk, Clinton and Mrs. Walter Curley, Freetown‘. also one son John L., on the homestead. Her husband predeceased her five years ago.

WEDNESDAY

43mm: T0 nu SHOWERED. - i Jennie Linketter, of the staff of the

the guest of honor at two pretty

nlng the Misses Birmingham and Parlour were hostesses for a inlscel- laneous shower by her Elli fllellflfl when the bride-to-be received some verv lovely gifts. after which asoclal hour was enjoyed and a 11inch 59W- ed, On a. previous occasion Mr. Clarence Snoizren. manager 0t Scl- rite. and Mrs, Snogren, entertained

,' Word ltas been received by George lBcInfII-KI of Long River. of the death

3- iof his brother. Thomas Leslie Bem-

lnrd of Claresholm, Alberta, at his inome on November 20th, 1940, at ,the age of 61 years. He had been sick for about a year. but was able i") b‘? 11D around.. when he sudden- 1l.\' was stricken with a stroke on November 18th and passed away 2 days later.

That the, amount of Red Cross jwork was undoubtedly greater In the Maritime Provinces than in ,ahii part of central Canada bc- ,cause of the seaports and Royal iCanadian Air Force training camgs ,ivas tne opinion voiced last nig t jibl’ Dr. F. W Routley of Toronto, iNational Commissioner of the Can- ladian Red Cross Society. Dr. Rout- lley arrived in the city yesterday RIICldllS visit here is part of a Maritime tour. He leaves by plane today for Toronto.

Friends here and in tnanv parts of the province will regret tohear of the passing of Ma's. H. D. Mc- Ewen. widow of the rate H. D. Mc- Ewen. at her home in Morell. Mr. and Mrs. McEwen spent several rears in Bristol. where he carried on busines at the Bristol mills. later moving back to Momll, living several years In retirement. Guardian lolns countless friends in extending sincere sympathy to the l.\\‘0 remaining sons and a number of Kffifld-Clllldféll. wnc mourn her passing. Her funeral was held on Saturdav at Midgell.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Miss Clara. C. Owen took place on Friday, Decem- bcr 6th at the home of her broth- er Burleigh B. Owen at Malpeque. and was largely attended. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Crowdis of Malpeque Unibed Church. The hymns sung were Abide With Me and Forever With The Lord. The pallbearers were six nephews: Kenneth Owen, Lorne Owea, Mont- gomery Owen, Ralph Owen, Char- les Stewart and Wallace Picker- ing. Interment was in the ceme- tery at Malpeque.

FAREWELL PRESENTATION — on Thursday, November 21st the people of MiltSllfleld gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. D. Fos- ter to bid farewell to their son Clarence wiho has joined the R. C.A.F. During the evening Mr. W. W. Gibson called on Mr. W. R. God- frey to read an address while Mr. A. A. McBeath presented Mr. Fos- ter with a handsome Gladstone bag. Mr. Foster who has since left for Toronto. was deeply touched by the kindness of his friends and express- ed his appreciation in a few short and appreciative words.

The Rcd Cross bridge party at the Queen Hotel last. night. was a. big success with 47 tables being played. A very enjoyable social ev- ening was had by all present and the proceeds went towards Red Cross War Work. The "Queen" was fitted up with a special amplifier system and special music was pro- vided for the occasion. Speakers al- so used the system at the end of the bridge gamtxs.

Dr. F. W. Routley, who was pres-

ent, outlined the activities of the Society in regard to war work. Following the bridge party refresh- ments were served by the Hotel Management. Following are the prize winners in scoring orderz-Ladles. Mrs. Georg:- Keefe, Mrs. Wilfred-Hun- ter, Nora. Murray. Muriel Weeks, Mrs. Ken Martin. Mrs. T. ‘B. Wond- inan and Dorothy Farmer. Gentle- men, Mr. Kelsey Burhoe; Judge H. L. Palmer, Mr. R. L. Cotton, Mr. J. W. Jones. M.L.A., Harold Gilliespie and Manning Ba-gnall.

the staff when Miss Llnklettci‘ was Mr. Snozren. in his usual genial manner, read an address from the staff and present- ed Miss Lin-kletter with a REW- legged table. Miss Linklettci- re- plied in a few gracious words thank- i inz one and all for their kind wishes , and lovely sift. After a delicious. lunch had been served bv the hostess a. very jolly evening was spent. Miss Llnkletter is to be married 0n Dev- 23 in Saint John. N.B.. to Mr. Pklward Chandler. of that citv- H91‘ many friends wish her every suc- cess. 5 i

Manv friends in the city 811d throughout the province will learn with regret of the sudden passing of Mrs. Winnifred Murphy. 0f NOW! Dame Academy, and formcrlv ' of South Shore. Sue died caxlv ._his morning in the Citv Hospital, She broke her hip in a tall in the chapel of the Academy recenilv- i She was born at South Shore 00, years ago. and spent her early zirl- ‘ there. Frve years after - death of her husband. about 45 years ago, she moved into the Con- vent to remain there the rest of her davs, The deceased was ivcali and favorablv by "WWI people In the province and was a. ispecial friend of the various sill

known

One sister. Mrs. Doyle. Dorchester 5LT€ClZ,‘SIIl'V\\'0S. A bro- ther. William Dove. uf Los Annel- es, Calif“ predeceased her by sever- al weeks. Her husband WBB i110 late John Murphy. The"? were “0 children from the union.

FIIIIEIBJ arrangements were not completed at an cairlv hour this morning.

Mn. Nloholsonls passliil "W" '1 long and trying illness will be mourned by the mill)’ DQPWIl-i W!" felt the kindly touch of her hands through the years that sic min- istered beside her husband in three pastoral charges“ Inverness, C. B , Dartmouth" N-S .- and NQTI-h Bede‘ que, P. . I.

Mr. Nicholson was called l0 i119 pioneer mining town of Invcrness In 1906, and they were married on July 4th. She "declined her de- pendence " Together they built‘up a splendid parish till 1911. W00" lier husband was called to Dar..- mouth.. viheire they labored for six- tmn years till 1921. After a year In New York City where her hus- band studied at Columbia Univer- sity. she accompanied him to the rural pastoral charge of North Bedequc. P. E. I. A mild stroke In 1936 followed by others laten. made retirement imperative. after II full years service here.. and they moved to Halifax in I939. Gradually she grew worse, and the end (‘time peacefully after a long, hard jour- ney to the very cnd of the road cn December 6th.

Her burial took place from St. James United Church, Dartmouth,

voyage on the sea. of matrimonial‘ ha.

The people of Staneliel and sur- rounding communities were shocked when they received the sad news of the sudden death of one of its es- teemed citizens, Mr. Neil Cameron who has been in poor health for the past year was taken Ill In the early part. of the tall and though his con- dition was considered serious it. was not thought the end was so near. He was stricken with a heart. at.- tack in the Spring after returning from Brattleboro. Vt.. and Palmer. ivfass. U. S. A.. where he and Mrs. Cameron, their daughter Jean and grand-daughter Hazel have spent the past two winters with their sons. Aftcr about six weeks Illness his condition improved and uo till the first of October seemed to be in splendid hearth. He was again taken ill with an heart attack during this time he was visited by his son R. Cameron and his wife and his daughtcr-lii-law Mrs. E. L. am eroii. It was then learned that the deceased also suffered hi h blocd pressure and hardening o the art- eries. Not until then was his condi- tion considered serious, He remained thc same until November 8th when it was thought he showed signs of improvement but during the early hours of the mominz of November th it was evident by those at his

jaerits who attended the institution ibedslde the end was near and all and Prince of Wales Colleilla!

two o'clock he passed to the great

154xrvond.

i

-W.M.S. MEETING — The ari- nuai meeting of the auxiliary of the WMS. of North Bedeque Unitm Church was held recently at the home of Mrs. J. Clark MacQuarrle and was well attended. A very in- iteresting Christmas program had been arranged and was thoroughly enjoyed. The election of officers for the year was an important. item on the program and ls ufollowaz- Presidentz-Mrs. A. G. MacCaull; Vice President. Mrs. Preston Bow- ness; Secret/try, Mrs. J. Clark Mac- Qiiarrie; Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Simmons; Temperance Secretory, Mrs. Benjamin Jar-dine; Commun- ity friendship secretary; Mrs. Rob- ert Bakery Missionary monthly; Mrs. Edgar Sobey; Associate helper Secretaries, -Mrs. Percy Marchbank, Mrs. James Clark; Liitcrature Mrs. Hoddtiott; Supply, Mrs. A. G. Mac- Caull; Press, Mrs. J. C. MacQuar- rlc; Suixerintendent. North Bedeque Mission Band. Mrs. Erle MacMur- do; superintendent Travellers Rest Mission Band, Mrs. Hoddinott and Mrs. John Marchbank: Superinten- dent ot Wilmot Valley Mission Baird, Mrs. Wyman Clark. During the business period a letter was read from the Recording Secretary of the Prince Edward Island Pzea- byterlal regarding the annual meet- ing and was acted upon. Mrs. Muc- Citull directed the Christmas pro- gram and readings were given by Mrs. Benjamin Jardine, Mrs. Har- ry Slmmons. Mrs. D. F. Hoddixiotz, Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. Percy Marchbank. A social hour and re- freshments concluded the enjoyable

“N. 8., on Du. 10th at two g’- clock. , l

evening. -8.

The ccmmunity of Kingston and vicinity was shocked to hear of the sudden passing on 'I‘uesd.ay, Nov. 19th, 1940. of little Fulton Elmer Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- rison Green, at the bender age of four years. He had been in good health apparently. and had been n- bout as usual, but he was selmd suddenly with a heart attack and expired in a few minutes.

Mr. Wellington "Duke" Dixon. of Chanottetown. was elected presi- dent of the Quee ‘s County District Bov Scouts Assoc ation at the an- nual meetlng last. nizht. Mr. J. 0. I-Iyndman also of Charlottetown. is honorary president.

Other officers include: Vice-pre- sident, Paul A, Murray; secretary, Arthur MacGuigah; treasurer. H. L.

or.

Members of the executive are: H. F. McPhee. B, F. Tlnnev. F. B. Clarke. W. A Riii". and another person to be appointed by the Scooters Club.

Members of the council include J. M. Murley. Major T. E. MacNutt. Major J. R. Paton. and. R. S P. Jarcllne.

The retiring president. Maioii J. R. Paton. occupied the Cllflll‘.

-LEARN 0F DEATH. -— ord was received yesterdav by Mr. Percv Marchbank of New Annan. from Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson that Mrs. Nicholson had passed away on December 6th at Halifax. RcinMr. Nicholson had been pastor of the North Bedeque United church for II years. About two vears ago he retired from the active ministry to reside in I-IaJfax on account of his wife's ill health. Mrs. Nicholson had been an invalid for some time. She was much beloved bv the con- gregation of the North Bedeqiie church and also in New Arman. Traveller's Rest and Freetown. which were part of her husband's circuit. Much sympathy is ex- tended. to Rev Mr. Nicholson in his bereavement.

WAUGl-l - NEILL NUPTIALS — A quiet wedding was solemnlzed at the Baptist Parsonage, Charlotte- town Saturday morning November 30th at. 6.45 a. m., when Miss Fran- cs Neill, daughter of Mr. William H. Neill. of North Milton, became the biicie of Mr. Norman Waugh, son of Mrs. Waugh, of North Bed- que, and the late Thomas Waugh. Rev. f. Judson Levy, B. A.. officiat- ed. The bride was becomingiy dress- ed in midnight blue silk velvet with matching hat and wore a cor- sage of pink butierfly roses. The wit- nesses were Mr. Robert Neill and Mr. John Inch. Immediately fol- lowing the ceremony the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Saint John and Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh will reside iii North Bedeque.

The unexpected death of Mrs. James Bulman which ‘occurred at. her home on Wednesday evening came as a. great shock to lier rela- tives and wide circle of friends. Mrs. Bulman who was 79 years of age was a woman of excellent char- acter and by her kind htspitallty in her home she won a host of friends for which she will be kind- ly remembered. There are left to mourn. one son, Mervyn ‘n the home stead; two sisters. Mrs. Morris. Vancouver and Mrs. Bell, Kensington. one step-son. Mr. Honeywell Bulman, Hunter River. two step-daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Clark, Summerside, Mrs. Fir-nest Clark, Cavendish and two brothers, Mr. Joseph Stewart, Cavendish and Gordon Stewart of Western Can- ada to whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral was held from her late home on Saturday afternoon and was largely attend- ed. Rev. George 'I‘illey conducted the service assisted by Rev, R, show and Rev. W. J. McLeod. Mr. Richard Dickieson rendered the beautiful solo. "No Night There" very effectively. Mrs. W. B. Bul- maui presided at the organ. The pallbearers“ were as follows: Messrs. James L. LePage. Miller Orr, Frederick Toombs,. George Smith. John Se,mple Frank Houston. Iii- terment was held in the New Glas- gow Cemetery THURSDAY

—LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA. - Mr. and Mrs. G. minis Smith left; bv car for Los Angeles, California. this week. where thev wll‘. spend. the winter months. Mr. Smith. who has been superintendent of the Fox Ex- perimental Station iii Summersioe. since it was opened in I915. has befill Blloerannuatied. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two sons, one in Emu. land attending Oxford University, and the other in the. Canadian Forces stationed iii Toronto. He is a giaduate of tneniiiitarv college at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Smith made manv friends during their l5 vears’ residence in Suinmerside, who will wish them well. s

CAMP UNDER QUARANTINE. - As a result of the regrettable death of James D. Keenan vesterdav from spinal meningitis the military train- lml camp. Beach Grove Inn. has

ncw been placed under quarantine. How long the camp will be quaran- tined depends on the length of time taken in swabbinn the throats of the trainees now training there. Each man will have two swabs tak- en. Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Min- lstcr of Public Health. stated. The above case has been the onlv one discovered so far. although previ- ous.v there had been several cases of mild influenza. Dr. Harold Shaw is expected from Nova Scotlashort- ly to assist in the medical work of the camp. Mr. Keenan's death was the first to take place since miliiarv traimnz began there In October.

On Tuesdav niRht. Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. John M. McLeod, o! Vernon, ceebratcd their golden wedding. The occasion was a quiet one. Mem- bers of the immediate family and a few neighbors gathered with them to observe it. After a bountiful Bllboer was enjoyed. the bride of 50 years ago. cut the wedding cake. Then the coup‘; and their guests went into the living i-ccm where the Elli-S were Opened. and all enjoyed a oulet evening together.

The guests lnciuneu Mr, Dlnlwell Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Mt- Leod and their sun John. all of Cherrv Valley: Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Weir. Mr. James McCoi-mack. Mr. Dinzwell Mclcod and his daughter Isabel, Capt. and Mrs. Gault Mur- ray. all of Vernon: Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Murray of Hunter River, and Mrs. Samuel Martin of hvndale.

Mrs. McLeod before her marriage was Miss Mary Jenkins of Sea River. During the earlv Dart of their nwrrled life, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Leod lived on the farm iit scentln Point. About I4 years a o they moved to Vernon Bridge, eoouole are hlnhlv esteemed In the commu- nity. Mr. McLeod for manv veara has been an elder of St. Andrew's church. Orwell. Their manv friend: extend belt whhu to them.

‘i. \ —AGED LADY DIES. — An aged lady of Mont Carmel. Mrs. Andre Is. Arsenault. passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Aucom. of that Place. Sunday. She was 84 Item's of aite and had been ill for a considerabie time, Her husband pre- deceased her a, tew years ago.

—I8LAND NURSE RECEIVES It. N.— Her many friends will con- gratulate Miss Helen Marjorie Chis- holm of North Tryori a; successful- ly passing her exams and receiv- ing her R. N. Miss Chisholm is a recent graduate of Soldier's Meni- orial Hospital, Campbelltoii. N.B.

A host of friends ,here extend heart felt sympathy to the bereav- ecl widow and son of the late T. C. Bell, Alberton. Mr. Bell was wel' and favorable known In this com- munity, as he was the popular man- ager of J. H. Myrick Store, Alber- ton for upwards of forty years.

—JOINED R.C.A.F.--Mr. Gerald Matthews. son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matthews of Oieary. has recently joined the R.C.A.F. and left. last Bat- urdav for Toronto. For the past four years he has been employed with R. T. Holman Lltnited. Previ-

- to his departure he was ore- sented with a Fountain Pen and Pencil bv the Grocery employees. and the office stall.

—VISITING IN BEDEQUF. —Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson of Govan, Saskatchewan are guests of Mr. Johnson's brother. Mr. Melville Johnson. This is their first visit home tn twenty two years. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have two sons serv-

. ing in the present war, one in Eug-

land and one in training. Mr. John- son is a veteran of the last Great War. His many Island friends are extending a, cordial welcome to him and his wife. -S.

The first death among Prince

dward Island trainees occur- red yesterday at the City Hospital. when Mr. James D. Keenan. 22- year-old resident of Georketowin. succumbed to an attack of spinal meningitis. The young man was stricken on Sunday and passed away vesterdav mOTIIIIIR after being tak- en to hospital on Monday.

The late Mr, Keenan was a son cf Mrs. and the late Michael Keenan, of Georgetown.

The remains will be forwarded this morning from the A. A. Hen- nessey Funeral Home by motor hearse to Georgetown. where the funeral wili be held from St. James Roman Catholic Church.

The Canadian Red Cross rooms were the scene of a pleasing and interesting function yesterday morn- iinz when Dr. F. W. Routlev. Na- tional Commissioner of the Cross Sccletv was presented with a cheque for $1750 to be applied to the purchase of an ambulance for war work, the money being raised through the efforts of the Carry On Canada Corps of Charlottetown. Dr. W. J. P, MacMIllan, Provincial President of the Red Cross Society. was also presented with a cheque for $6.200 by His Worship Mayor Camp- bell. of Sununerside. the amount having been raised m Prince County for the Red Cross war drive through a campaign sponsored by the Sum- merside Y's Men's Club, assisted by the Women's Institutes of the Countv.

Funeral services for the late '1‘. C. ‘Bell were held an Thursday utter-

Unitcd Church. Rev. M. K. Char- man condmted the services at the house and church. The church was filled with sympathlzirig friends from all denominations testirying to the ‘ the deceased was held the citizens of Alberton and vlcinig. Asistihg the Choir was quartettc of Mr. Lyman Learcl, Mr. C. R. Ieard, Mrs. Lyman beard and Mrs. J. C. Wells. Interment was fin the family plot in the United Church COIIICIEIT. The pallbearers were Messrs. I-Ieber Corbett, A. C. Green. J. W. Waugh. Arthur Clark, Heber Hardy, Dr. A. L. Purdy. -A.

-BRIDE -'I‘0 -BE SIIOWERED —Previous to her departure for Vancouver Miss Bessie Smtilknan was tendered a shower by her girl friends at the home of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Smallman. Miss Gena Waugh escorted the brlde-to-be to the seat. of honor. A lovely pink and white basket with a blue and silver aeroplane suspended over it w"s brought in by Mrs. Wallace M.’ ay and Miss Alva. Dawson. The basket was piled high with lovciy gifts. The presents were opened by Miss Rita Arthur and the verses read by Miss Lottie MiicCallum and Miss Gladys Ar- thur. After the gifts had all been opened and admired Miss Small- maii made a pretty speech of thanks. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening spent m music and social time—S.

FRIDAY

BEGIN CHECK-UP-Medical 0f- ficers yes erday beganacheck-up at ‘the Beac Grove Inn military training camp whether or not there were any car- iiers of spinal meningitis. Dr. Har- old Shaw attached to the 7th Can- adian General Hospital at Halifax arrived yesterday to assist in the work. Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Minister of public health stated that. there would not likely be any fresh cases. Those in close contact with the case which developed Sunday, resulting in the death of James D. Keenan of Georgetown were placed under the strictest quarantine. It ls expected that the quarantine will continue for ten days from the time the first case was discovered. If no further cases developed It. is expected that the guariagntine will be liftedpn Decem- er .

Mrs. Lila S. Greene, 49, of 211i Washington street, Boston, Mass, an attache of the Lynn school de- partment for several years, died iit her home after a. lengthy illness.

Mrs. Greene was born in Prince Edward Island but came to Lynn as a girl. making her home here since that time.

In recent years she has been cm- nloycd by the school department at the Cobbet. Junior High School and was well known to the faculty and maintenance employees. News of her death came as l shock to countless friends within the school system.

Mrs. Greene is survived by two sons. Lawrence and Irving Greene and a daughter, June Greene, also two sisters. Mrs. Augusta Cunning- ham and Mrs. Mildred Guard.

The funeral was held from St. . Stqthszrs Memorial Episcopal l church on Monday afternoon at 2 Itfelock. _

‘A0011 from his late residence to the a ‘Vail-id m? bell-EM the

determine” quietly at 830 o'clock on Miindav.

' HIGH PRICE FOR. FOX FELT - ‘

Mr. Charles Willis of Covchem has received from the Prince m- ward Island Pill‘ ‘Traders $00. cash for apuppelt. Mr. WR. Jenkins, manager of the fhm believes this is a. top price this year.

MUNN-WISKER Manmlfoa. The marriage of Daniel Mann. son of Mrs. J. D. Mimn. o Belle River. P. E. Island. and M Ldred I. Wishcr, daughter of Wm. G. Wiaher. of St. Albans. Vermont. took plum on August 11. at the mouse of Saint James. Charlottetown. the Rev. R. Mflflfhéfld legal/e. D.D.. officiating.

r. and Mrs. Rvov Wood attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Marin will reside in Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. John S. McDougnl: was held from her late residence. Bonshaw, yesterday afternoon. Ser- vice at the house was conducted by Rev, J. H. Bishop. The llbear- ers were. Messrs. Fred Dolar, An- drew Dollar. Silas iviurtey. John n. Mfivllhall. John MacQuarrie. wil- liam Green. Interment Argyle Shore Cemetery. -

MOTHER FORMERLY 0F CléARlgliTEflkllllVll-It Ls lllfbh es hi: earn at Flvin f1 Everett Baudoux. of Stellgrtgitmog 3.. whose photograph vras publish- ed in yesterday's Guardian. as cred- ited by the British Afr Ministry with a successiu. dive-bombing at- tack on a German submarine as It crept into its own harbor was fcr- merlv Miss Bertha Large. of this city. As he attacked, the submarine opened fire with. machine guns and struck his rrarie three times. Bau-

gililljlg’! 2d to '.‘ ~ . “m! 1

u I1 . MI’, . . ‘ 8°

will reside In gflglldM-xilllayCDilllillg M

Mile.

GAZETTE" —Ainoniz tli "

. e ‘ aggglggltilllltfl- provisions and“! of

n Lt. Prov. , 27th AWL. 1940.

arranns CONFEREN i i

W. R. Shaw, Deputy Mrfilsgrm’ Agricuitme In the Provincial Q 9‘ errunant. left on Tuesday m, W tor Ottawa to attend a lwoflgylélggf ferenoe on the situation Ifigultir from new agreements with the Brit Isa Food lviinistry". Represwywl.‘ 0f the Departments or Agigcuihwi from the live Easttzu pzoiiu-it-“Kf? British Columbia will be 1., ,..;,“ dance at the Conferences WIllCq aililderway yeszertiay.‘ Agreement,

deal princ- ally with I,“D>i!.

the United K133i. ' “U” bacon. cheese

—,-KENSINGTON LA i i - -. SUCCESSFUL-Mr. J. Hliia win of Kensfington, who recerrlj:

Charlottetown is rcccv gratulations of his 1

and acquaintances

standard which

average of 802 e i; ~, . i. exceptionally hlgll) {first}? 0P1}; a" cent. in admiralty Law, M, 00$’ win was a student iii the lair qt:

doux's uncle, a counciilcr. was the man who cap- tained a Draegar crew which res- cued Dr. t). E. Robertson and Alt- red Scaddfnu from the Moose River mine. Mrs. L. H. D. Foster, Mann- field. is also an aunt of this clever young flyinit officer.

The deazh occurred at Nine Mile CW“ 0n Ffldlll’. October 25th of Jenemiah J. Murphy, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Miu-phy m" szuth Shara.

Jeijrie as he was famlltarlv known to his neighbours and numerous frlenos \'.\1s a highly esteemed resid- ent of Nine Mile Crek for many years. when his genial disposition and hospita ty tirade him loved and respected bv all who knew him.

He was first married to Mart-ha Mclsaac of_ China Point who pre- deceased him tWGJIi-V six vears ago Later he married Mrs. Laura Coady Wash of Vernon ktiver. who. to- gether with lier two chlidren, Alice. Mrs. \Vm. D. Sherry of Fiernwcod and Joseph at home are left to mourn the loss of a kind and lovinz husband anti father. Besides lie leaves two sisters Mrs. Wm. Mullins of Chaazottctown and tvtvs. Mary McIsaac of Fairview: also llwo bre- thers Alphoiisus or Boston, Mass" and Joseph of South Shore.