t. _, ._ ’,,_

NOVEMBER s. i933

_ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE mirage

,,-,--;r t‘,"l'_"fl_'aflr<,"‘.",

-a-—-a~.a\-- wa~w§nxnn

. OUR NEWS BUDGET t... OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBER?

AY

MOND LAST TRIP TODAY—Thg 5, 5, HF-‘ChPhUI-"l which runs between Pir-tou and Charlottetown is mak-

its lest trip today with a min-

. \'\ 1'1 snip will leave Plctou Wed. tie-day or ‘Thursday for the S. capital. where it will tie up for the \vii\'er. The skipper of the Hovhvlaea is Captain Carter.

ISIANI) urns FOR ovum.» The i)1i.'~:iI!lIIi,\‘ of presenting Her lI.ij-~.~.iy' Queen Elizabeth with a

SIIVPT fox cape from Prince Ed- ward. Island when she visits Can- n la next summer will be taken iip '.\'l'Il the Provincial Government. it iiri hen decided. .*\'.it"‘l‘l1 by the "town Hoard of 1mm» will . - a s11" (‘iiIOIt iiiailc by Hr. J C. Hi1. .ii at ‘he quarterly t 1g of t. e Board last Friday

.\ serious accident occurred

Si "thy nifzht jllsl heforc ‘AM lietivccu 'I‘rui‘iu:|ii‘s ('- I'Ilt‘T and (‘enlvl'villr- Dulc-

flirt“ rn .| coupe ear with IIIFPI‘ \‘.'-.ii~'ti brothers. soils of Samuel \\‘il~li of Afbaivv. and :i iHiliIIl pairly |‘f‘1l\I‘I‘fI lulu a l<'I"YII"‘Ilt' "liwl as they luih-rl ilu- llii- curIu-r.

rit-lr “ulvh. ".1 veurs pill. t \ I'll" t Iirniln-r, I\ on the i‘. 4m- li-t in the Print-c [m] itv Ilrwpilal and his bru-

liu-r IInHI, ill yvnrw. mail - ~ 1:1" Hliiruv 1Ii~lvi.~' zirwl ul Hi0 t1!‘ i‘ ZIIHI in the

.il. Iil- iii_i.i.it~\ lizivi- linl 'l'I'IlIl‘|l'l‘I1'|IIll‘II liul his Iitiun i~ not i-uinitiervrl \i'i'Il‘.lli. Ilia" brother Fred- iiltir has rt iiziilly fractured

The giod wim- "aig will fvliov.’

‘I Elli". NOI-wiill McEwen, National Y. ' NI. C. A. Boys‘ Work Secretary.

=5. ’l‘i H. Giles (1,.

IEIHI tour. zyieshs lii. the wed-

ro FIISS

IIELIEIIIIIG 00H] IIISGOMFOIIT TIIIS WAY!

lust Follow Simple Directions Below-and Use Fast-Acting "Aspirin” Tablets

$6‘! __ “I 1. To ease pain and f, 1., ~ discomfort and reduce lever take 2 "Aspirin"

Tablets-drink a glass

of water. Ronni In

‘ T‘ 2 hours. \l,i_,>~

\ 2. ll throat is raw irom A, \ cold. crush and dissolve g‘ ~

a "Aspirin" Tablets Ill \\- 1,3 glass oi wafer.

It's the Way Thousands Know to

Ease Pain and Discomfort oI Colds

and Sore Throat Accompanying Colds-Easy to Do

The simple way pictured above often brings Ilfllilllflfiiy fast relief

from discomfort an sore throat

accompanying colds.

Try it. Then-m your dotlrn. lie probably will tell you to continue with “Aspirin" because it acts so fast to rr-Iicve discomfurts of a cold. And to reduce fever. _

This simple way. backed by scien- fific authority. has largely supplanted

the use of strong medicines in easing

oold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest. most. effective way yct discovered.

Demand and Bet “ASPIIIII ”

IIAOI-Illl Ila

of the bride and M145

iiiiii, Sumimerside, wusin Frill 0f DUIAIOPS for Halifax.

Alter a wedding tour of

United Status the newly man-lad couple will take up resldenbo at. Dartmouth. Nova Soc groom’ is connected wit giiiecriug staff of the Imperial Oil unified. The bride is a tonne:- em- ployee of the Guardian Buslnem Office staff. Her crave

‘rile Guardian joins with a host of lrietids in wishing the 509111111‘ young couple long years 0f wed- (Icibililpiilllfifi and every success

The’ many fritlalnds and acquaint- 1

"h tuok place tlL his homein ' West, at an early hour. 21st. Although in his lie enjoyed good health till . i tlie last few months. ,1); ill zilivuys has taken a.

and eiiytmil the company o1 Iilw lll.'\li_\‘ 1rietiti> who were al-

ltllfi soils. natiiely Lin...

Howard and Harold at.‘ labbffl, brothers and

Cu . . Robert. East Baltic.

by his pastor, Rev. I m; his funeral was largely :ittri~..i-ci to .\‘Iln\\' the respect of the ili-i-izised; he shall long bere- Eililiilrivfi not only by his fa but by all ‘who knew him.

in NEWS RECEIVED- . oil the Iniillld will

_ l iui faugley- who tiassed away , ‘ at her home Ill Waltham. iflol. \\'0dllt'S(Ih§'. Mrs. Illngley was

e .(l\(‘5 to mourn ‘ " ll >c.i 1n Waltham; a

5"? I.

u others and sisters

John Prince beard at

deceased liaci been in poor .11 for some time but had only bod about three weeks.

1 Lmird was one of eight sons. of the late George

l brothers are left; Warren ton, and Artenios of Spring

GYROS IIEAII AN At the retzulnr weekly meeting of tlze (liyro Club held last

the method and the results of or- '_'.’1i1i.'L‘(i Boys‘ Work f; a plan expressed the hope a proper Offlflliilfflliflfl might r set up in Cliarlottetoivn. C C G team in charge of

| the chairman.

‘ r .. ‘ ____ ‘I waif; Io (Adlatrizetlrjiumber gfrktérlends gath- r oz“ er on a._v

l-Iiiiilcr, to tender JUIllPl" Rfarcjziret, iiilar V(ilil:'.1 ladies. a shower be- a happy coming event which s Wednesday next. Hunter who was clown the stairs and the sent of honor

extents were passed ll 1 Andrews to Miss ins who opened and nipanjying verses, Miss then presenting them -to-be. The guest of honor CiItIl"ili.'!l'l taken by surprise ..

iinrl enjoying en hour's rlriitciiiz one and all with a

IIilfVPi‘ niaiiv years of happy wed-

.\'G BELLS-The mar- r of Mr. mid Mrs.

Matthew's. lhectown, was at the Manse, Clifton. all Detlor on Wed-

ll lint. ‘inc bride “'85 gltir- - . ' I).liC crepe (tress. navy with accessories to

y niomred to Summer- tliey mrtook of uwiding supper at the »i and later enjoyed the Capitol Theatre. The

in .'l.ii !Ii‘(I"l'iY manner leaving best

couuli‘ and many years of wedded

interesting event plate recently at the home 0X Mr.

Fairvlew’, when tipwardg

ftitlflfl-s furthered to celebrate the twenty-filth antiiversary of ’ Mr Hector Currie very capziniy acted as. chairman and in a few well chosen vrords expresggd the purpose of the gathering. Ho ' then called upon Mrs, Russel Mc- gDniiqnll to read the address, while ,Mr.=. Ernest Currie presented Mr. land Mrs. Burriett with a purse of , _ Burdett on behalf of t his wife very flttlngly replied, My, 1 E A. Currie was then called uip- on and in Ills usual pleasing man- ner delivered a very fine speech. i After sliiuitir: "For Thevre A Jolly Cfliifllt‘. a delicious lunch- ‘eon including two beautiful wed-

ding cakes was served to all pre- sent, after which the remainder of

Hills, Alberta, had passed away.

berta.

work as a teacher here

Members of the committee deal- ting ivith gardens for theunemploy- led in Charlottetown iuet with His fworsliij) Mayor E. A. Foster and Court. R. C. Chandler, chair- man of the finance committee yes- lterday afternoon. Present in aa- dltion to the above City Council

representatives were Messrs. H. K.

end Major T. E. Mo utt.

Bruce, of Hcatherdale, when the. the bride of James Vere Beck. son

young people. Tl._i- were attend- ed by their Mm Louise MacKenzle and Rus- sel Beck.

son of the late J. A. Lawson Charlottetown, mid a ‘tirotiit - C. Lawson. of Albrrtoii,

i w.

and his lciLe wife paid a number oi The late

was well known in musical circles

Her funeral will take place on Wed- Mass.

Claiisnian W. R. Shaw was re- elected president of the Caiedoniaii Club of Prince Edward Island at the annual meeting of the organ- ization last night. First vice-presi- dent J. G. MicFadyen occupied the chair at last night's session in the absence of Mr. Show. Other offi- cers elected included the re-naru- ing of Chief Neil McConnell.

‘The following officers ivere elected for the ensuing year: Chief Neil McConnell. President, W. R. Shaw, Comwall. 1st vice president. J. G. McFad-

en.

2nd vice president. J. W. Show. Financial Secretary, A. B.

Brown. '

Treasurer. John Anderson

Recording Secretary, T. M Mc-

lVIillan.

Corresponding Secretary, D. F.

Bethune. ’

Piper, J. B. Manderscn.

The following directors were ap-

pointed for the ensuing vear: J. J.

Neill. J. R. Burnett. J. G. McFad- yeri F. A. A. Mulch. D. B. Mc-

Leod. Malcolm McKlnnori.

quiet. but pretty ivccidlng took Church Palmer Road on Oct. 26th.

Mr. and lvLrs. John H. Doiirette of DeBlois. became the bride of

' Joseph Iiiverettc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Dunsford of Corn-

“'

The bride who entered the chur

i' tothc strain 0t" the Whol-

with accessorir-s to match, Iler ter, ‘Miss Mildred who was tire iii wine sheer. Wfby lvr britiemairi. yrhile . TTIIIFIOFCI ably siipiwr. r.

hi. ro-

ivas performed _ bride's sister saiiq "0 Dine Diyiiio

bride. After the ceremony the wed- ding party wended their way

was served later dinner tva veri I1) upward of thituv mic-t must of honour Irina Rev P.

was served to a lafllc ruimbc"

Helene Dan‘ "~ u“ . Driinsford. The popular yo-

happy years of wedded bliss.

TIRED FEET

g was lcasantiy spent Hi8] DCIUfl'Q

RECEIVE SAD NEWS-Mb. Fred Inca, Hampton received the and new: thin morning that her brother. John Murray of Three W. J. Scott. one of the oldest and

A telegram wu received yester- day by Mrs. Chester I. Shaw, stating that her brother-ln-lam, Hugh John Murray, bod died suddenly in ‘Hires Pillls. Ai- i Arsenault-Cantwell

.._'NEW TEACHER —M.lu Viv- fan VsnIder-stine. Peters Road, has taken over Miss Sybil Reynolds place in the Memorial School. Montague, and is teaching Grades I and III. Miss Reynolds who was married recently is now Mrs. Lionel Strong and has given upher

. -L.

, Cedric Walsh died about I o'- clock on Monday morning in the ‘Prince County Hospital, as there- sult of an accident on Saturday night at. TTUEIIIEIYS Corner when the car in which he was a pas- senger overturned when it struck a telephone post as it was round- ling the corner.

S. Hemmlng, chairman of that ~ - ‘t . . L. '. 3315,13.‘ ifiiféiltvieké. S,,,§Y,',,'.%,',;. liIpfi In the fields. Mr. Burt back-

A wedding of interest took place on September twenty-first. 1938. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack

daughter. Enu Elizabeth. became

of Mr. and Mrs. James Beck, of Alllston, The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Flanigan. of Montague in the presence of the immediate relatiif of the two

respective cousins

DEATH AT EVERETT, MANN. —W0rd was received bv iyfrs. W. A.! MacQiiarrir, of Hunter River, of‘ the death yesterday of her home ill Everirti, ‘Ala-s, of her aunf, kit's.‘ PTIIHR Lawson, formerly I._v<i.at Auld of Freetown. Mr. Lawson a. of‘ Cox Routine business was tran-

‘t-lecieci include Mr. Ambrose Mal-

idr-d for maily years lii lélierett. and fie

visits to their old homes. Mrs. Lawson. trough her health has been indifferent for a, number of, IIBEFS. “'21s of a bright and cheerfuli disposition, highly regarded by all‘ who knew her. In earlier years she

in Freewvvn and vicinity. She is survived by her husband and by a number of nieces and nephews.

nesday afternoon at Everett,

McGiliivray. Vernon, Wallace Mc-i Donald. W. H. Scott. Geddle 1\fc-.'

DUNSFORD-DOUCETTE -- A place at Immaoudalre Conception, when Mary Aldenc daughter of-

riirig March. played by Mr. J. S. i Gnzidette. looked \'f.‘l‘\' wiiisciiic izi l a town of blue transparent velvet. v

'1 People's Societies-Rev. W. Wad-

“ lfisllorirrivill Cpnimlttee-Rcv. Dr. ‘ _ . _ Y . ‘ _I"t'll'lt"fl lega c. III"- Dmm“ Ihgv";_;‘f_I"w;,>]':“:'hI; I Vzniicclisiii. Church life and

and other faitorite hymns of the

the bride's homo ivhcre hrrnkf "t T“["'1Qqn-

ci Ph e

Walsh. In the afternoon lii» '1‘ I'd- ‘in’! party drove to the home of the Vroom Cornwall. where supper

guests. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in mini" and danc- ing. Music brine nlnvcd by Miss

‘tr Lyman

couple were t.i~ l‘ \)"lil. of many useful and valuable gifts includ- {Lot 16, on Thursday Oct 20 Rev ing a. substantial cheque. from the bride's parents. The happy couple will make their home in West 1 Manner-son ind m, 155,6 3mm Royalty where they recently built Miinderson of Central Lot 1a. be- n new house. We all loin in wtsh- ing Mr. and Mrs. Diinsford many

WEDNESDAY After an illness of one week Mrs.

;most highly respected residents of .Ma.rshflelrl passed away to her eternal rest at the advanced age of eighty-two years.

WEDDING SOLOIST-At the

wedding ser- ;vice on Monday mornirif Mm Lucy Blanchard sang do ghtfully during the Nuptsl Mus. The

their honeymoon states will take up their residence in Dartmouth. Nova Sootia. where the groom is an enzlneer with the Imperial Oil company.

ART SOCIETY — Th0 monfthly ‘meeting of the Art Society o4 P. E. Island was held last evening in the Harris Memorial Gallery with the president. Mrs. D. M. Gass- presiding. After the business meet- ing Miss Mary Allison Doull. Cape Traverse, gave an interesting ad- dress on pottery, demonstrstin ,vrlth Island clay which she uses

sticcessfully in her own work. was announced that during Nov- ember there would be shown B" exhibit of works of the Royal Can- adian Academy.

Mrs. \\'llll:nn Burt. .49. was Iat- zilly injured yesterday morning when she ivas run over by a truck operated by her brother-ln-law. Itav Burt, on his farm at Seavlew-

The two had been picking tur-

ed his truck up one of the lanes and In some unknown manner Mn. Burt fell under the wheels. She was carried to the house hut flied 2f) minutes later before Dr. J. W. Jarrllne arrived. She never regain- ed nsclousness.

Mr. Burt was absolved 0f all blame for the accident at the In- quest. Death was found due to In-

_PAI‘NTUL INJURY-While at work in the C. N. R, Carpenter Shop Monday afternoon, Mr. Bert strickland, an _employee, slipped and fell. breaking his arm. He was taken to the P. E. Island Hospital and later returned to his home.

FIRE ALARM-The fireman re- sponded to an alarm about 4 o'clock ywterday mornfn for n blaze in a. miall outbuidirig on the premises of Mrs. T. B. Wtrtd- man, Spring Park Rood. The building, of light. construction was consumed before the arrival of the firemen. i

neceives Fan. - Rev. o. Carlyle Webster. pastor of Zion

oelved an unanimous call to Owen sound. Ontario, it was learned yes- terday. Last night it was not. de- finitely known whether the call. which ls from the st. Andrew's Church in the Ontario City would be accepted.

A retreat for Protestant Clem? in the Province opened yesterday afternoon in Zion Church Hall, Charlottetown. Ministers of various Communions throughout the prov- ince were in attendance. Rev. Canon Hashim, for 15 years a Missionary in India and for sev- eral years principal of Emmanuel Theological College. Saskatoon. conducted the retreat. Canon, Has- lam took as his theme for this meeting. "The Need and Source of Evangelical Power." This medita- tion was followed by an open con- ferience.

Halloween celebrations. have made an indelible imprint on the minds of two young Charlottetown

boys.

Richard O'Brien, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mm. James 0'- Brien, was burned about. the arms.

terniil injuries.

‘PRODUCERS AND VENDORS ELECT SLATE —Mr. Guy Rndd. Bracklev was res-elected president of tlie Charlottetovm Milk Pro- uiiiccrs and Vendors Association at. the animal meeting of the organ- ization last nitrht. Other officers

lett. vice-president: Eugene Cul- len: secretary. re-elected. Besides tho above the directorate includes Nfosams. Fred McRan Wendie Afiitt-li. Rnlrrrid Benton and C. M.

sacied nt the meeting, A review of the year's activities was given by the prmident while the secretarv presented the financial statement.

—DEATI-I OF MR. JOHN OBEDIAII MACARTIIUR — There ftaased away on Thursday last at the home of his son, Obadiah. Sizmmerside, East, Mr. Obedlah MacArthur in his B4 year. Mr. MacArthur was a resident of Vic- toria West, for man_v_ years and was well known and most highly respected in the district. He leav- es to rnourri besides his widow. the following sons and daughters. Oheriiah. Levi and Mrs. Boyd Lid- stone of Summerslde. Claude on the homestead in Victoria West. and Mrs. Baglole in Victoria West: also a son and daughter in the United States. The fungfgl Wok DIM-fie 0n Sunday afternoon from the Presbyterian Church in glfiffttliritzlr West. Rev. Edwin White

1.». ng.

-—PREACHES FAREWELL SER- MONS-Rev. Edwin White, pastor of the Presbyterian Churches in the Richmond Bay circuit gave his farewell sermons on Sunday last. O1i Sunday morning he preached to a large congregation at Victoria West. In the afternoon at Tyne Valley he gave his fare- well address and on Sunday even- inf! hid goodbye to his parishion- ers at: Lot 14. The previous Sun- day he spoke at Freeland Lot 11 and said fwodbye there. The Womens Institute at Tyne Volley gave a farewell party recently for Rev. Mr. White and Mrs. White and presented Mrs. White with a lovely silver vegetable dish, the presentation was made by Mrs. Charles Nowcombe and the ac- "Omilflllviflk address read by Mrs. R. J MacNz-ill. Rev Mr White and Mrs. White leave shortly for Ormstown. Quebec

Rev. R. H. Stavert, Wood Island. P. E. I.. was elected moderator of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island at the annual meeting of the organization at St, James Presbyterian Church Monday. 0i licr officers elected include:

Ifomc wfissions Convener-Rev. G. C. \V8I3>I.PI‘.

F-‘IYPIBii Missions-Rev. W. L. Detlor.

Budget-Rev. A. S. MacLeim.

Sunday Schools and Young

I'm-N

‘I Rev. W. VerWolfe_ Swirlonts and Colleges-Rev. J. C. ‘J'Neill. Pinwrty-Rev. T. 0. Hughes. Err-Winn Records—-Dev. Dr. A. D.

Pitisilcs-Rev. W. L. Detlor. Ti-‘wnsportation-Rev. J_ C. Mc- fir

Pensions "Rev. R. ‘f-I. Btsvert.

rivrk—Ri=v. W. O. Rhosd.

uu-r-asurer-Mr. Chris McDuff.

Pro-s Correspondent-Rev. W. Wutllnnrl.

—WEDDING BELLs—A quiet Ibut pretty wedding was solemnfz- r-d in the United Church Mame.

o. A. Christie officiating "who; iAnn Margaret. daughter of .

came the bride of Glen W. Ounp- beli. son of m. and Mrs. John A. Campbell of Mllburn. fPhe bride looked very lovely in an afternoon mwn of rust crepe, modelled in the chic peasant style, with matching iwoesscrfw and carried a bouquet of mixed autumn flow- ers. MLss Jean Msnderson. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore n travelling suit of grey with cross fox neck piece. and curried a sheaf of asters. Mr. Alvin I-‘f. Webb oi‘ 01min performed the duties of gioomsnan. Immediate- ly following the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride, where s simple buf- fet luncheon was served by the sisters of the bride. After a short honeymoon trip the happy dung couple returned to their utui-e

face and neck when his paper costume was set ablaze. Richard was standing by a boy who was swinging an ignited rope around his head. The flaming tip of the rope grazed Richard's costume. setting his clothes sfire, He ran into his house and passed over the grating of the hot air furnace. The blast of air turned the boy into a human torch but. the fire was quickly extinguished. Richard's condition was reported» today as n-mdn

Edward Shepherd. 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shephard. said that he has been riiritilng along the sidewalk near his home in Victoria Avenue when without warning he was hit by u. discharge of salt from a shot gun from a ground floor window in the hands of iin unknown person. The heaviest portion of the charge en- tered his rireht arm near the shoulder while his chest and right side of his farce was hit also. Ed- ward was up and about yesterday with his arm in a sling feeling “pretty good."

THURSDAY

IN AIR-SERVICE —— Recent Vancouver papers to hand have ro- printed interesting outs of the landing of express paIceIs via the Trans-Canada Air Express which is now the popular mode in that country for receiving goods on short. order. Prominent in the pictures is Mr. B. Stewart Mack- lin formerly of this City, and now following a successful career as Pilot with the Trans-Canada. Al: Lines flying from Vancouver, B. C., to Seattle.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mr. John K. McDon- ald. took place from his late resi- dence in Nine Mile Creek yester- day afternoon to Canoe Cove Cemetery with a large attendance of sympethlsing friends and rein.- tlves. The services were conducted by Rev. G. Cerlylr-nwebster. as- sisted by Rev. R. M. Woodside. The pail-bearers were? Messrs. Charles MaoDougell. Allan Mc- DOUQEII. Norman McDonald. Nell McQuari-le. Peter Currie, Michael Murphy.

MISSIONARY ADDRESSES MEETING -Her work in India as a medical missionary was the sub- ject of an interesting address by Dr. Elizabeth ‘Thurrott in Zion Presbyterian Church last night. The missionary, on furlough. had spent approximately l4 years In India. laboring in the Jhansi field in the southern part of north- ern India. The meeting was held uder the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society of Zion Church. The pastor Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster presided. Di‘. 'I‘hurrott. a. na- tive of Chipman, Nrxv Brunswick. has been in the Province speaking at several centre: She completes her tour tonight with an address at Ketislngton.

FUNERAL A1‘ IIIEADOII‘ BANK ~Funeral of Mrs. J. Pope Crosby. 66 v'hn died a1 her residence lifeadowbatik on Thursday was held Saluradv afternoon tn Meadowtbank CemcteTY- Service; were conduct-w‘ bv the Rev. Mr. Woodside, the Rev. D. K. Ross and the Rev. Mir. Pierce. A male quartet con- slstlnr: of Messrs. George Johnston, George J. Tweedy. Lyle Robson. and Jack McKenzie sang very t/iuchinglv the paslrn, "The Lord's My Shepherd." Pall-bearers were Messrs. Albert Farquharson, D. H. Murchison. L. H. Drake, David White. Dr. J. H. Ayers and Fraser Morrow.

FINAL DETAILS-The National ‘Temperance Study Course which has been appearing in this paper is now completed and thou writ- inv. the answers. to the questions are asked to observe the following instructions, Write on each paper name. address. and we as on Oct. 2. 1938. and mime of demonlns- tlon S. School and Superintend- ent. Juniors: At. the end of each lesson is two questions all aged 9 years and under will a'=wei- No. 1. those aged 10 and ll will answer both Inter-Seniors: -'I'iiose aged 12. 13. 14 years will answer ques- tion No. I, those aged 16. 16, I’! years will answer both. All answ- ers to be handed to S, School Supt. not later than November 22nd. Send for certificates to your Church Headquarters or to Miss A. E. Giles. Clone Home, Athens. Ont. After the first marking by your S. S. Supt. or someone else sp- pofnted. send the best three papers in each grade to Mrs. Prank Deacon. Fr

for Provincial Honors. P. E. Island has always won a number of Dom-

horne in Mllbum. followed by the best wtlnl I o hQ d that.

Presbyterian Church here has ro- -

eetowri, on or before December 5th to complete-

inion Primes. Let us maintain this noonilplnflwlfll J

WORK CONTINUES A’! All- POIT-Siumplng operations con- tinue at the new Charlottetown air- port. site, Approximately 60 men are engaged, working _ tractors. A breakdown 1n one of the machines yesterday W115 9X- d to slow operations somewhat. t efforts were being made to se- cure additional equipment.

—AI'I‘EENOON TEA AND BRIDGE-The L tosses yester- day afternoon for the regular afternoon tea and bridge in st.

's hail were, Mrs. M. L. F. MacKenzie, Miss Hannah Small. Mrs. E. T. Tanton and Mrs. W. W. Baker. 'I‘here was quite a good attendance of members and their

lends. 5-

‘Lloyd Walsh. who was a patient in the Prince County Hospital suffering from shock and bruises- whlch he sustained when the car he was driving overturned at the corner at Centreville. Bedeque while he was on his we home to Albany on Saturday right. W115 able to return home on Tuesday evening. 3-

A very pieasent evening was spent in the Chelton School. room on Friday evening last. when the pupils of the school. under the able management of their teacher, Miss Annie Lcwther, entertained a large audience to a. program 0f choruses and dialogues. intermixed with humorous contests, in which some of the older Ones were given an opportunity to take a Part--

MT. STEWART CEIIIETERY -—- The nnnuai meeting of the PeO- ple's Cemetery. Mount Stewart, was held at the home of the secretary. Mrs. L. E. Jay, on October 24th. with the President Mrs. G. R. Clark in the chair. and a full board of directors Dliesent. The minutes of the last meeting was approved and adopted. Some new fence and other repairs b0 the "°“""‘ "$23 “".°&“i°‘§".....;*§ I'll“ were repor p8- . 6 ' plus in the Royal Bank of 5107-72-

A VARIETY 0F WEATHER- The weather man ran throu h his boot; o: tricks yesterday in 11108 mward Island. He opened UP 1n the morning with a torrentilll Yam

snow fl

mark. Weather observers comment- ed i; was unusual to have 0c ebel pass without snowfall.

-—DEATH 0F MR. J. HARRY WAUGIl-At an early hvvr Wed- nesday morning Nov. 3nd. there essed away at Wilmot Valley. J- arry Waugh Bile!‘ a lingering 11l- ness at 55 years of BIEQ- The ‘It?’ ooosod, who was the son of ihe late M: and Mrs. John Waugh 0i Wil- mot Valley, was a man of sterling qualities of heart and mind and Will be greatly missed in the 0091mm‘? ity where he w a life 1on8 r981- deng, Much gym thy Ls felt for his sorrowing widow. two dauBhters and three arms. who are left to mourn. The fimerai will take 111MB from his late residence on Friday Nov. 4th. at 2 P. M. -B.

Lake View Drlve, Lynnfieid. W110 ~. as stricken while down town on Oot. 7th. died before medical aid could be administered. a victim of IIEIZIITEI ire/uses, according to find- ing made by Medical Examiner Ngiiiilhlel Etleled, upon arrival yrm osp .

‘Mrs. Kelloch was born at High- field, the daughter of the late Richard and Catherine Stockman and had resided in the eastern sec- tion of the city for more than thirty-five years. She attended the Washington St. Baptist Church and had a large circle of friends ere.

she leavm a. daughter. Mrs. Ar- thur Anderson, with whom she resided. a grand daughter Alberta Anderson; a stepson. Arthur D- Kellooh. four sisters. Mrs, Lizzie Scott. of Melrose, Mrs. Mary Grail; of Northampton. Mrs. Carrie Pick- nrd. West Royalty and Mrs. Min- nie Hurray of West. Rflyeltv‘. B- brother. James Stockmen. High- field, several niec§ and nephews, and thrree other grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Suri- day afternoon October 9th at 3 0- clock at the Parker Funeral Home 35 Franklin St. followed by inter- ment at Pine Grove Cemetery.

. .1 ,

[ Mrs. John Ksuocii. ii of Five

There passed away on Monday. at noon. Oct. 3rd, 193B. a highly respected resident of Marshfield. Mrspwiillam J. Scott, in her 83rd year. She had been in failinil health the past month or so but still able to go around. She was stricken with a paralytic stroke on Monday before and passed away on the fclloivlrig Monday. after a week's illness, never gaining con- sciousness. not ivillistanding the care of a skilled doctor and nuizse and her loved ones around her. Mrs. Scott. before her marriage to Mr. Scott, who passed away s Y!!!‘ and a. half ago. was born in Village Green. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Weetherblc. came to Charlottetown in her irirl- hood days. worked at the dress- making trade with her sisters and after her marriage resided in Marutifieid. Down through her long and useful life she was loved and respected by all. always wear- ing a brldht. and cheery smile. In sicknem and sorrow. her ever wil- ling hands were always ready to sooth and comfort. A wonderful mother to her family. all through her life she mjoyed excellent health and went to sleep as she had lived. gervtly and quietly. Her lovable and kind disposition and fine gift-s of mind and heart had endeared her to a wide circle of friends.

IIERVILIIE

A FAST RELIEF

and swung into brilliant November, sunshine at noon. In the aftemwfl- there was a brief hail storm and, iu'ries. followed by cl€81i11n_ i weal-her. Again at night more ai 1 and snow, turniflll the mound whlwi for the first time this season. Tom-i per-attire hovered at. the freezlngt

FRIDAY

An interesting picture of religi- ous. medical and social service work at the Anglican Columbia Coast Mission in British Colum- bia was unfolded b Rev. Alan D. Greene. superinten ent of theMls- lion in an address at the Y's Men's Club last night. ‘

-ISLAND HORSE TAKES FIRST PRIZE-Mrs. James E.‘ Sulllvem of Summerslde East. re- cently sold to parties in New- foundland a beautiful and hand,- some colt two years f age which tipped the scalu at A40 lbs. The animal was considered one of the finest colts that ever left P. E. I.

RETURNIITTOME_ MrJThe colt took first prize for its

class atareoent show at St. John's

I Newfoundland-S

--SIYFI=‘ERED FATAL BACK INJURIES-In the report of the accident in which Mrs. William Burt lost her life, it was stated that the wheels of the truck pas- sed over her. This was not correct. It was the right rear end cornea- of the trudk which struck her, as near as could be established. Mrs. Burt lied apparently been struck in the back which caused internal injuriets-S

FUR. COMMISSIONER COM- ING T0 AMHERST-Mr. J. D. Forbes, newly appointed Fur Trade Commissioner for Canada. in London. England, is due to ar- rive in Canada. today. Accompan- ied by Dr. A. M Shaw. director of marketing services of the De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, Mr. Forbes will attend s ‘ ‘ on ‘riiesciay evening next at Am- herst. N. S.. in connection with the silver fox industry. Word to this effect was received here yes- terday from Dr. Shaw by Mr. Walter Jones, M_L.A.

KINSIIIEN MEETING-Guest speakr: at the rclular meetinl of the Kinsmen Club held at. the Canadian National Hotel lest oven- ing was Mr. E. J. 1-I. Morriseejv. A most interesting and instructive talk was elven by Mr. MOITLBDGY on ‘The Establishment and Work- lne of Credit Unions." Another highlight of the evening was the presentation by President George Ayers of a Kins/men Trav to Bert- ram Putters-on who has recently joined the ranks of the benedicts. Nlusic of the evening was surrolied bv Kinsman Alf Doucette in his usual pleasing sbvle.

—WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wedding was solemnlzed at ‘Prfnity Parsonage. S'side on Wednesday morning, Rev. L. E. G. Davies of-

daughter of Mr. Edwin Lord of Central Bedeque was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Montague Gardiner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner of Free-- town. The couple were unattended. In the evening s. reception was given for the ‘(ride and groom at. the home of the bride's arents. Mr and Mrs. Gardiner wil make their home in Bedeque. Their friends wish them every happiness.

-}IOUSE WARMING AT EL- LERSLIE-About thirty five rela- tives and friends recently paid n. surprise visit t0 Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burleigh in their very modern new-home at Ellerslle for the pur- pose of presenting them with a beautiful electric floor lamp. as a smell token of friendship. Mr. and Mrs. Burleign were completely taken by surprise but thanked the donors very kindly for their gift and heartlv welcomed them to their new home. After a delightful evening of music and singing, the ladies sewed a. sumptuous lunch. Mr. Willard Phillips of Summer- slde. a. brother of Mrs. Burlelgh. with Mrs. Phillips attended the party.-S. —PRESENTATION—A very pleasant surprise party was gilven Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burleigh, Ellerslle. recently when Mrs. Bur- leiglfs sisters and brothers sc- compariled by their husbands, wives and children totalling thirty one invaded their new and mod- ernly equipped home. Presenting them with a. beautiful three light. electric floor lamp. H Phillips (nephew) in n. few wel chosen words expressed the purpose of the gathering while Mrs. McArthur (sister) made the presentation. as a slight token of remembrance from the Phillips Burleigh on behalf of Mrs. Bur- leigh. thanked them for their lovely gift and expressed the wish that each one would feel welcome to their home at any time, as the latch string would always be on the outside. After singing They Are Jolly Good Fellows. the re- malncler of the evening was spent in slnglntt and n jolly good fam- ily set together, Ice cream and cake was served bv nieces of Mrs. Burleich. After singing God Be With You 'I‘lll We Meet Again. all left for their homes wishing Uncle Ed and Aunt Margaret many happy years in their new home.

-I’RE-NUP'I1'AL SHOWER-An PHIOYHIlIB evening was spent on Thursday evening, Oct. 19th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les B. Paynter. Hench River when upwards of one hundred friends gathered to present gift! and good wishes to Miss Verna. I-Ialnes. who is to be one of the season's brides. The lovely home was decorated with yellow and white streamers. bells and cut flowers. The bride looked Winsome in a dress of wine Vella crepe and WES flOOOYHPB-nied to the seat of honor under a beautiful arch of evergreen and maple lesvu with a large white wedding bell by Mrs. Preston Stewart. while the wedding march was being softly played bv Mrs. Harrv Underhlll. After s molly decorated carriage was wheeled into the room by Master Harold and Miss Junie Psynoer loaded with gifts for the bride-m- be they were unwrapped by Mia Hazel Meek and ‘Miss Morris Pavriter and the verses which caused much merriment were read bv Miss Anna Carr. ‘they were arranged on the table by Miss Ritth Pavnter. After which Miss Hairies thanked her friends in a charming manner for their lovely rifts the psrtv loined in slnginw For She's a Jolly Good Fbllow. A dainty hincbeon was served to nil present and the remainder of the evening was spent in music and social intercourse. after which oil departed to their homes. wimlnl

ma. l h onhiffiiiiiii‘; a ‘ JEI?

ficiritlng. whenlvfiss Marlon Lord. 7

family. Mr. '

W .| mineral o! Mil Mu-y Mm 68, was held at SILIIIIIICYaIIIe “at? day. The bod-y of M155 plcNa... who died in POTLIand or." “f; ielrfial to he: native Province for

A maruize of interes . in P. E. Island and unfit? gall wok lace in the Presbyterian Ch . TYRE Valley, on Thmy 51H’ evenlne. October 27th., w...“

The death of Mr, peg... J Vanlderstine, 73, resident. oi Heatherdsle since 1911 hook p1“, at his home on Sept-ember a; ,4. tier a long illness. with hi; w, sing the community was depfl of a christian gentleman who d“ ing his quarter century resldenq there contributed largely o, m. material and spiritual yveifaré, M; VanIderstlne. a far-trier by prof“. aion, had been unwell for mo“ than two years prior to hi, dam,

A two days’ Itetreat for up clergymen of the Protestant Churches of I/rinoe Edward Island was hold in the parish room, o; Zion Church on Tuesday and urea. nesday of this week. The Retreat was arranged for by the Continua. tlon Committee of the EVilliqeilg. ation of (mnada Movement. '11“... were four sessions led by tlic Rev Canon Haslam and attended by‘ representative body of the ma... tors from all parts of the Island,