g- ovations

r0 naava roa. orrsws-w. mo.» Araeaault will leave for Ot- to a“ ‘ the Canadian As-

sociation of Tourist and Publicity ' Bureaus in connection with the Canadian ‘Pravel Bureau. He will ' take with him the ‘reel of the mov- ing picture on Prince Edward Island shown at the spacial meeting Priday night. also another reel which was

numerous friends for many long years of happy married life.

Rev. Iidward Meyer, 0.883., of Peter's Community, St. John, -N.B., arrived in the City Saturday present a. guest at the Redemptorist Rectory. Rev. Father with another missionary. who will arrive this week, will give a two weeks mission, which opens at I-loly Redeemer Church at the l-limh Mass next Sunday morning.

Bt-

The death took place at Cape ‘Ii-averse, P.!.'.f. on Nov. 1161x1086, c1 Angus McNeill, an old and high- ly reaped-Dd resident of the corn- rnunity in which he lived all hil

Born at Cape Traverse ‘ii fyeus . ago, having worked as a carpenter e11 his life, he has left many fine building to be remembered b . He leaves to mourn, his wfe at Cape 'I‘ravcrse, two daughters, Mar- ¢ garet and Catherine of Boston, al- so two sons, charles and John, both of Cape Traverse.

and is ‘ at Meyer,

terday afternoon in St. Peters Ca- thedral at the request of the Char- lotietqwn Brunch of the Canadian Legion for Admiral of the Fleet, Earl Jelllcoe_ until his death Grand President of the British Empire Service League,

At the homa oi her brother in law, Harlm P. Kennedy. R1088- ._ boro, on Sunday, November 3th as the last rays of the sun sank to rest beyond the western horizon the ~ spirit of Miss Harriet A. Stewart. Passed peacefully away from the scenes of this earth to the great beyond. Miss Stewart was born in Kingsboro, P.l!.'.I., fifty seven years ago, the daughter of the lath Wm. and Mrs. For twenty two years she resided in the US. She had been in I23‘- ing health for ton months priv-ou: to her death. having undergone a serious operation in the Mas... o. oral Hospital early in the year. InI July she cause on a. visit to her na-‘ ftiire province in hopes of an im- provement in health. but God will- . ed otherwise, and it soon became evident that her days on earth were numbered. All that medical 31d and loving hands could do was powerless to stay the hand oi’ death. The deceased was confined to her far two months and was a constant sufferer. She was tender- ly cared for by her sister. Margaret Young and her nieces, Misses Alice and Annie. Kennedy along with the care of s. trained nurse for the last three weeks of

Honour. the Lieutenant Governor and his staff, Acting Premier, the Honourable B. W, LePage and mg Worship Mayor Knenedy, O. B, E. Members of tho local Legion Bram}; paraded to the Cathedral, and e large number of other citizens were also present.

tario street, well, known business man and prominent in Masonic cir- cles. died at the Osteopathic Hospi.

1985 in Providence, Rhode Island,

A very pretty wedding was solem- an” l’ week,‘ mm"

nired on Wednesday afternoon at the Christian Baptist Parsonage, Rev. Mr. Wetter-worth officiating when Miss Lucy Manhood, daugh- ter of Captain Wallace Macleod. and Mrs. MacLcod of French River was united in marriage. to Mr. I-Ienry Bishop, son of Mrs. Roland Bishop of Summerslde. 'I'he bride ry winsome in a dress of delf blue silk with hatand acoeso ies to match. Slae was attended by .1143;- sister, Miss Helen Maclieod" who was attired in a dress of rust Harry Crossmsn . supported the groom.

city for 40 years. and for the last 35 Wars had conducted the Haslsm Heating and Ventilating Company at ‘I97 Eddy street. .

the Grand Council o1 Rhode mind Royal Arcanum, and was a. member of Moshaasuck Council of that or. Eanizatlon. l-{e was a vice president of the Providence ltoiary Club.

membership in Der-is ma“ Na 35 AF. and AM. of Auburn; Hannony Chapter of Pawtuxet, mm; 091mm NO- 7. Auburn of which he was a Past master; St. John's Command- cry. Palestine Shrine and the Scot. tish Rites.

. home of the bride when a ro- ceptlon was held for the friends of the bride and groom.

Previous to her bride was the guest of honour at .a shower at the homo of Mrs. Ella Campbell, Park Corner where she was the recipient o! many lovely

Edward Island. March 2v, 1m, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1'1 Has- lam. On coming to this city he went into the steamflttlng business and later started his own company,

n! 3911C Knapp Heslam. a son, G. Raymond Haslam of this city; his father. Joseph 1c. Haslam of Prince Edward Island; three brothers, Richard Cecil and Louise C., of Prov"ence, and Mliledge o] Nov; mils: a sister. Mrs. Muriel Gal- vin of P. E. I. and five grand-chil- w dren-Jrhe Providence Journal,

Mr. and Mra. Bishop will reside in Summerslde where their many friends wish them every happiness

Death came with tragic sudden- .ness on Saturday to Sister Mary Eulaila Mullally of the Congrega- tion of St. Martha.

The deceased was one of the junior members of the Community and until recently was in perfectly good health. About two weeks ago she was sent to the Charlottetown Hospital for medical treatment and. although not considered seriously

‘fill’, a change occurred apparentl, during Friday night.

Dr. C. L’. Smith and t e re- fimaina were conveyed to Mount 5t. Mary's Novitiate, Mt. Edward Road. where the funeral will take place

Vslleyfield that Roderick Mac- Lean Macfeod had been killed by a bull on the Exmoor Farm, West- on, Mass, of which ho was fore- man. Mr. MacLeod had decided to movo the animal from the pen to the barn. As he was about to tie the animal in the inside corral the pole snapped and he was crushed into a comer. After being struck three times he managed to edge his way to the door. He jumped through the opening and hurled the door shut behind him, thus preventing the bull from getting out. He was rushed to the Newton Hospital where he died on Novem- ber l5th, the day following the accident.

Sister Mary Eulalia was formerly Miss Eulalla Mullally 006011115 West “and she is survived by her father, i‘ _ trick Mullally oi Souris West. and .3 iir brothers, James, Chester, Tho- ahd Ethelbert, and also three .; sitters, Ruth, Edith and Patricia.

. : The funeral will be P! 1.. Mullally with rm. A. 1.. sumett u deacon and ftev. 0H1.

Sub absolution and burl be chanted by the Bishop cl Char-

Tho sympathy of the whole com- munity isextendad to the Sisters oi’ t Martha in this sorrowful occur-

Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie of Wil 0t Valley entertained last Wednesiay evening st a jolly birthday party.

The .

'!.'.‘W. lchuflnan and Mr. Albert Wright of Central Bedeaua and the genial host, whole birthdays ‘AHCIIIIOUDUIO aamadayold friends and neighbors frornhedc-

sumptuous goose dinner with all the fixings after which congratu- d‘ lotions were showered uooa the guests of honcur- ‘Iaveral compli- mentary speeches were blade and the remainder of the evening glvea over to singing and instru- mental musiap-l.

MlCtlt ilt Ii tl lilllld Bl. at the barge or bait. Biunmerslde,

at the tea table. Mrs. John McKay, Lila

Miss Isabel Stony and Miss Valutgihau served.

young couple were the ro- edpients of many beautiful and

useful gifts, attesting to their

popularity. They will reside at

Orwell, where they will carry with them the best wishm of their

A memorial service was held ygg.

The service was attended by His

Truckloads of rum kegs were ' brvusbt ma. Chn-‘ottetown Sai- "Fdl! la Royal (Janadlan Moun. tad Police completed a leisure of Itllolll. found in a barn at

A-acadie. Lifting up (h; flogg- boards Corporal Leo Bradley and Constables Shaw, Morrig and Jay discovered two caches containing I56 five gallon kegs. It was the third largest liquor Iolluro made in the Province, The rum_ was valued at $4,000 at the ship's side, but duties and taxes would bring the value to‘ $12,000. No an-eeie have been made. The liquor Wag token u, the City and stored at the Cus- toms’ warehouse.

Cordon s. Haslam, s2, of 2'1 on.

a1 0f R1104! Island. on Nov. 15,

Mr. Hlslam was a. resident of this

He was a past Grand Regent c!

His Masonic affiliation included

Mr. Haslam was born on Prince

He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

TUESDAY Recently the sad news came to

--IIBTIIDAY PARTY-Mr. and

guests cf hcnou, were am.

ue were among the guests. Mrs. at Mscquarfle served a

. -.-_-_-.. -IIIDI-TO-II IHOWIIID- fleck-

RBCEIVIB PROMOTION — Sub- Lieutenant oeuvre A. C. dearth of the local half 00111118111’. R-C.N.V.R.. has been appointed Acting Lieuten- ant, 10th October, 1930." ‘

ISLANDS! DEAD-Mrs. Cleaver McLean, King Street, has received word of the death of her brother. Robert Weddell. which occurred af- tor a lengthy illness in Brooklyn. N. Y. Interment was

-CONGR._A'I‘ULA'I‘IONS are he- ing eaten ed to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Taylor. l": town (nee Vera Leard) on the arrival of a bouncing baby boy 01:1 Nov. 12th (Charles Horace

—ON HOLIDAY-Miss Florence

Prince County left on Monday for a week's vacation to her home in Georgetown. Miss Clark, auistant superintendent, is in charge dur- in‘ her absence-é.

--ABR~IVED IN ENGLAND-Mr. Maxwell Linklctier. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Llnklotier of Bummer- elde, had a pleasant trip to ling- land, where he ls visiting his friend, Mr. Thomas Holding, a former col- lege chum from the University oi Saskatchewan, where Mr. Linklet- tor and Mr. Holding graduated in engineering. Mr. Linkletter reports that business is very flourishing in the Old Country-S.

-MABI.II3D IN THE WEST- Word has been received of the mar- riage at Deliale, Saskatchewan, on November 2nd of Mr. Bradford Linkletter, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Iiinkletter, Summe -ide, to Miss Lydia Ruth Winger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adraham Winger of and Mrs. Linlrletter will reside in Delisle when Mr. Linklettor is s. prosperous farmer. Summcrslde friends extend con-

IIIST APPIAUANUI OI‘ ‘Ill-Prince Edward Island had its

night as a bitter north out blew down snow

Plehrenheit throughout Yesterday morning the wind had a velocity of l6 milla an hour.

o hours late in reaching Charlotte- town. the delay being caused by mainland connections.

WORK AT RIFLE‘ RANGE-Early completion of the work at the Ken- sinsion Rifle Range is regarded as likely in view of the presence here o! sergeant Moder Collins. of Mil- itary District No. ii, who is in cillfifi of the project. Major Vince, Hali- fax, is also expected to arrive today.

~i—-t

ISLAND LADY DIES — Mani’ friends will learn with regret of the passing in San Francisco, CaL, oi Mrs. Mobbs,_widow of the late Mr. Robert A. Mobbs, formerly of this city. Mrs. Mobbs will be very kind- ly remembered by a 110st of friends

~The many friends Francis P. Murphy, Emerald, will he sorry to hear that she had the misfortune oi falling and breaking her leg, and hope to hear oTher speedy recovery. _

is...- l III-Y GRAD! HOLD DANCE-A large crowd attended the dance in the Oddiellowb Hail

Mr. Samuel McPherson was ap- pointed chairman and after some remarks explaining the object of the meeting, Mt’. William Mllidhlli was asked to reed the address. Mr. McNeil! made a very feeling reply and cordially invited all present to visit them in GvuaKBtOWn.

Following was the address read w Mr. C. H. and Mrs. McNelll:

..-FOIa NEWARK. NEW JERSEY -'1‘he S. S. Julian which sailed last Friday from Summarsid took a full cargo of potatoes for Newark, New Jersey. The cargo consisted of 15.- 645 bags of seed potatoes; 1.047 table stock; and 12,718 bags of turnips- The loading was done by the Mac- Parlane Produce Co., for the follow- ing shibDer-s: Urban Gillis, Mis- ccuche; Poole and Thompson, Mon- tague: Simmons and Muslim-lane. Freetown: John C. Pillman. Annan and B. '1‘. Holman’: Ltd- The MacFarlano Produce Co., also shipped part of the cargo. Potatou early last week were fetching 60c. per bushel, but are now down to 50o. 4 "

. and Mrs. Prod Matters oi Westmoreiand, who have‘ been vis- Mary Trainer at the home of Rev. Joseph Rooney. M01”- ell, returned to the city last Ffldfll’ and left in the afternoon for their '.l‘hoy had a very pleasant trip and intend to spend the com- ing winter in the U. S. A.

Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. George‘ Johnson and Mrs. Percy Gulllson,

GYRO MEETING — Dr. I Crcelman presided at the regu

weekly meeting oi the Gyro Club last night. The meeting wu dove. ted to business. Personal solicita- ticm in the annual Christmas tuber- culosls seal sale will begin today. it

BAGS TWENTY IN TWO DAYS _.00ngt,|,b1Q Cyrus Jay of the city police has been taking advnntflfl of the beautiful autumn weather lately by spmding his spare time rambling through wood and field near Mt. Stewart in search of rab- bits. Twenty bunnies have fallen in the last two days, victims of his

The preliminary hearing into the charge of manslaughter preferred against Ralph G. Muttsrt in con- nection with the automobile acci- dcnt on‘ Nov. 15th in which" Walter R. Clerk lost his life, was opened yesterday morning st Summerside before Mr. Walter E. Darby, Mag- istrate for Prince County.

Mr. L G. Lewis prosecuted for the Crown and Mr. K. M. Martin, K. C., and Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., appeared for the accused.

Among those leaving the Island this morning was Miss Muriel Mor- 5011. on return to Gore Bay, Ont. Miss Moi-son, who ls a daughter of the late D. O. Morson of Cardigan, and well known in this city. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. it‘. gflfiw. at Dundarave Lodge, Cardi- an.

Capt. O. W, Campbell and Mrs. Campbell of I-llghfield, have return- ed from St. John's, Quebec. W119" Capt. Campbell attended s. qualific- ation course for the rank cf Major during the past three weeks. Capt. Campbell took time out from his studies to take in the Maple Leaf- Canadiene and the Bruins~Maroons games in Montreal and enjoyed them very much.

FUNERAL OI‘ MID. CHRISTINA CONNOLLY — The funeral of the- lato Mrs. Christina Connolly was held from her late residence, 9 Stewart 8t., Tuesday mcrnlns to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer. High Mala of Requiem was lung by Rev. C583,. The pali bearers Robert Bell, Louis Mc- Mahon, Bernard Corrlgan, George Bell, ‘Ihomas Power, T. L. Smith. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father Enright, CSS-R.

—FRASER-PROFIT'I‘ — At the United Church, Red Deer, Alberta, on June 29th, Margaret Jed-u Fraser was united in marriage to Mr. Harry Spurgeon Profitt, the Rev. D. Whyte officiating. After a p in the mountains, Mr. and Mrs Profltt Illndra, Alberta. where Mr. Profitt is manager of the Elnora Fur and Cattle reign. Mrs. Profltt was for- merly of Calgary and Mr. Proiitt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Profitt of Kensington. B.

IBISK BIDDING AT SALI- Quiie a. large number were attracted to the sale at the McInnis property, West Royalty yesterday morning. ‘I'll: foxes were quickly picked up by eager purchasers. The average price obtained being about $50 per fox- Heatherbell 2.10 was bought by Col. D. A. MacKlnnon for $250.00. The furniture was afternoon in the Currie and Mumaghan. The house and property was not set uc at

"I

A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence F. I-faslam on Tuesday even- ing. Nov- 19th. when the Double o1 the community gathered there to extend congratulations wishes to them upon their recent martin o. They were and beeut ul cabinet oi Hon. Walter G. MacKenxie. chairman for the evenln . called the gathering to order. W11 Mayne read the address and Miss Janet Sinclair made the pres-l Mr. Haslam, on behalf

his bridepthanked thoi people for their gift and good wish the singing of "For They-Are Jolly and bouncing both Clarence and Helen. a dainty lunch was served by the ladies, ere the guests departed for their homes. wishing the bride and groom many years of happy wedded bliss.

"At the time of the foundlfld of the Canadian legion in 1925 we had approximately 400 branches and auxiliaries and bow ‘we have B96 with a immbcrshlp of over 110,000," said. J. P. Billion, dent, of the Charlottetown branch speaking at the observance of the tenth anniversary of the Legion at the local headquarters last 1118m- The total membership or the Char- ottetown bra-och is 200 he announ- ced. President Billion then went on u; nuke a. plea for increased mem- bership pointing out that veterans should support the Legion because of the duty they owe to disabled comrades and to the widows and orphans of those who did not re-'

m. Rev. Moor-head legato. chaplain o1 the local branch. in the course of a brief talk reed the following extract from a message oi congrlt- ulation to General Alex Roar, D0-

ltari Jellicoe Grand President of the B. E. S. L. received at Ottawa on Novembe 21. The letter was dated at London on November 6 a few days before the Earl contracted his

TRUCK IN COLLISION - The llhlconwood Hospital truck received a broken wheel and other damage when it collided with the eastern train which left the city at I o'clock Monday afternoon. Th k

oominl from the direction of Bills- borc Bridge when it struck the loco- motive at the Grafton-Street cross- inl near the pork factory. The train was delayed-only about five minu- tes. The truck was later towed to o‘ a garage. No one was lniured.

WEDDING DILLMM mm. eating event took place at Zion Manse on Nov. 20th by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, when Margaret fleiena. youngest. daughter of w. and Mrs- John D. Matheson. Rose Valley, became the bride of Mr. Arthur William Newson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Newson, West- moxeland. The bride, who was very becomingly gcwned in a wine colored ohiffoigdveivet with sliver

ll to match, wls attended by her sister. M d Mat-hascn, while the groom wu lily. supported by his brother, Mr. Ill-loch Newson. After the ceremony the happy young couple motored to the home of the bride where e. wedding supper was Dfltflken 0f by immediate relatives of contracting parties. Previous to her marriage Miss Matheeon was tendered a shower of varied and 11961111 Iifil by her many friends.

meeting of the Kirk Session of St. James last evening, O01. on behalf of the elders extended felicltatlons to the minister. Rev. Dr. Moorhecd Iegate, on his birthday, and presented him with

—S'1'0PS RUNAWAY CAR.—-Mr. Leith Smith averted what might have been a serious accident as he was on his way home from his duties as manager of the C, N. R. Tole- Iraph Station the other evening. Walking up Granville Street ho noticed a packed car suddenly start Seeing there was no driver at the wheel he jumped on the running board and brought the car to a stop. As Granville runs into Water Street the consequences might have been serious, had the car not been stopped. It was owned by a. man

case as a sCmémbfs-uuz. as well as

valuable services both as a min- ister and a oitiaon of Charlotte- town. Dr. Iegate feelinaly knowledged the arid gift, and said he was sure Mrs. legato would be as pleased and surprised as he honour done him.

-BIR'I‘IIDAY PARTY — Mrs. Minnie Murray was the guest of honor at a Bridge at the home of Mrs. C. C. Dickie last week. Four tables were in play and prises were won as follows: Mrs. Murray as guest of honour received first prise and the second went to Mrs. it. L. Molliaon. After the lun- cheon Miss Lillian Dickie brought in a lovely birthday cake in hon- our of Mrs. Murray's birthday. The lady was also the recipient of a lovely bouquet oi’ ohrysanthemuma. Mrs. Douglas Golden played while the guests sang "Pbr She's a Jolly Good Pbllow." Mrs. Murray is vis- iting Mrs. Josephus Smallman and ls a resident oi’ BlJlWlL-S.

In the Supreme Court yesterday, the casa of the King vs. John l-fughu and William Hughes charg- ed with breaking and entering and theft was commenced.

The jury were Ernest MacNevin. Harold Stewart.

Harry Bryentop. Walter Bartlett, Russell Thompson, Gaddaus Gallant, Henry

Mrs. Hector Campbell of Sum- meraide received word last night of the death on Nov. ,. 14 oi her sister. Mrs. Effie Campbell, widow of the late Noll "Campbell. which occurred ems: home in Ins A

The late Mrs. Csmpba native of Kinrosa, P- B. I. and bo- fcre her marriage was Effie Mac- Kznhllt- Milly yea-rs IN she went