ER 3, 1932

Z

Ioﬂvl‘ vrsrrs smu- claudo KﬂmY- ‘l! ' day in Sum- . w’ ' W” an "may wlm m "d: . ‘ u’ Ind l‘ m] mgnOﬂlVifl W9" with 11""“""s‘

. 0P Prim

I‘ us Mr TULATIO — - “Gggarles Arthur. u! Bum- jecelviflll m“ wasn't’ m“. mend; upon the girl, Joan Audrey. Friday last, Nov.

, of l , of g billy , oine 0"

"a win J Mo Egg-Ed - ' synmcncton, formerly of ' “ml until recently as- . Wm“ agent in Shedlac, s mnsierred to Charlotte- “ ‘n, orders as to station 11,1, on the am. division.

cm T111185.

Z__ N Bursa!) TO GROUND e excitement was caused at wmm on Friday evening, a W, on the farm of Harry u”, situated about half a 1mm 5t, Elcanors corner on ad leading to North St. El- , "5 burned to the Ermllld- n, some pressed hay, a po- ' and other machinery in ,;L'lg.T1lC proopcrty ls own- Mr, Stanley Compton-S. ,, pggvgltili. of the late L. J. Mn was llPkI yesterday af- ,, 1i short private service nductcd at his residence by Dr, Ramsay and Rev. C. N. __ 1i public service was held gy United Church, conduct- _ m, Dr. Ramsay and Rev. lliorii. The pal! bearers were: ,. Mggfarlllllc, Charles Ross, . I llacPherson, Charles

Charles Black and Murdock

‘ilielimeral was largely at- , Tiiemciiibers of the I. O. g-grcpleSﬂiit in a body. In- tns made in tiic People's . Service at the grave was . by Rev. Dr. Ramsay.

in T0 REST-The funeral of iellarl B. MacLean took place yalternoon from his resi- ,il1 King St. Service at the Iuconducted by Rev. Moor- legaie and Rev. Dr. Ramsay. l‘: bearers were: James Vic- charics Butt, Angus Mc- Frnnk Tierney, John liner, Andrew Bagnall. Service grave was conducted by Rev. ill Legato and Rev. Dr. ~r Interiuciit, Peoples‘ Cem- . ‘fire iuiicral was very largely tied, the members of the Can- legion being present in a utoinpaiiicd by the Legion . Attire grave the Last Post sounded by Bugler Charles

e death ol Mrs. H. V. Bun- occurrcd at liic Prince Edward d hospital ou Saturday even- Althvuiih the deceased had been r some time with typhoid fev- Pl’ P5551118 Was unexpected, as 910118111 riie was on the road very. Burifaiii, fo-merly M15;

ie Wilson AfacDanald, was 62' DWYEYI

"f m. She was bbi-n in ‘rm ll 5- Sh: “'11s a member , Q1185 Church. s‘ SllWlVCKI by one son, " b)’ four sirtcrs, Mrs. Char- Bar-ett, Haverhill, Mass, A- E- Moorc, Lexington, Mass, Horace Smith, Lexington, '~ “d MYS- Harold Logan, hDevon, N. 13.: and by two t". Emil MacDonald, North i Mm, and Harvey Mac- lil. Chathiim, N. B, He,- b115- ‘ iulweased her by about iwb

l Mimi will be held on Wed- " It I P. M. Interment will m" Ptunlcb Cemete y.

' °P°uiuz of St. Michael's t h. Comm Ban, took place “l” muuiluz at 10.30. and

l“! W83 blessed by His Excel- tlli“ lilﬁhon J. A. 0'Sullivan. I hlllilliMass was celebrat- I P: "i! 0Sullivan, assisted by ‘Ge-oMilrDlly as high priest, IR ‘flit MacDonald as deacon, M - MacKenzlc as sub-dea-

Ml- Eric Robin us master

f Onies,

l. Pin the sanctuary were v ivCrolren, Fort Augustus,

‘ {w- Iia/érxacinonlnid, nope

hem“. r Gills assist-

‘ l“ Usulllvﬂ". in his address mwngrenllllll. made reference ., l u‘ 0f the pastor, Rev. h $Qllclnty|-e_ . mfmuon stations of the "it: it St. Bonaven- ,_ lcﬂdle cm“,

n" twill‘ Bl Con-an Ban is

, ulldlng and is nicely _, l‘ m built u a bass- h. with a view of ultim.

PURCHASES FARM-Mr. Reina Ilcbcnnld of Covehead has poi-ch. nod the valuable farm of Mr. Will_ 1am Sdllerl. York.

FIRST SNOW-King Winter gave tho Province a foretastc over tbs week and of what he intends in provide for the season. A white blanket of snow was cast over the landscape Saturday afternoon and yesterday flurries of snow, which intermittently during the day added to the atmosphere of winter.

HORSE KILLED-A horse driven by Mr. James Clarkin, Lot 65, and owned by Mr. William Ciarkln, was struck by an unidentified car at the comer of Hillsboro and Richmond Streets about 5 o'clock Saturday evening. The animal was so severely injured that it" was lnecessary to shoot it. The driver of the car did not stop to investi- gate the damage which he had done.

SUCCESSFUL INVENTOR -' Cameron McKie, of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company, Sydney, and son of the late James Mac- Kie, formerly of the Registry Of- fice, Charlottetown, has come into great prominence lately owing to

Mr. lVfacKie is likely to find his in-

ready has received. He is a nephew of W. S. MacKle, of Charlottetown, and first cousin of A. E. MacNeiil.

TUESDAY

BRIDGE TEA-Mrs. G. F. Beer entertained a number of friends at an afternoon bridge tea at the Can- adian National Hotel yesterday. Tne event was a most enjoyable one. Prizes were won by ltfrs. E. H. Beer, Mrs. McLiuie, Mrs. McNutt.

SMELT CATCIIES POOR -— Catclies of smelts this scason thus far have been poor, reports Mr. S. | T. Gallant, Fisheries Inspector. The gill net season, which opened on October 15ih, ends on February

i eeKLNeWsIIIB-udget:

"i" 911W“! Munro and nbuity, arrived in Seattle when it w“ 11mg more than a frontier town. H; “w it grow to a great cosmopolitan city l“ u” “mlmlllliiﬂly short space of "Ply years. Ha was in the employ of the Northern Pacific Railway cllmilﬂﬂy for a number of years. When news of Bob Henderson's dis- covery 01 Bold in H16 KlOndlke Rivgr valley electrified the world, he with "ll-ﬂy other adventurous inland"; living in Scattlﬂ. traversed the flin- ous White Pass trail to the gold fields. Like many thousand; o; “h” 801d seekers. he remained 0111! a short time in the Klondike, coming back to Seattle, where he resided until his death. He wag P0131110!‘ Wllh all Maritime Provinces Deuple of his acquaintance residing i" n"! (Illy ,0! his adoption. Mem- ories of his generous and cheerful disposition will be long cherished by them. R. I. P.-K,

M a meeting or the Executive Council held yesterday afternoon the Hon. J. D. Stewart, K. 9,, President of the ‘Council, madg the following portfolio changes in his Govetnment:

The Premier relinquishes the act- l"! administration of the Depart-

merit of Public Works and High-

hls discovery of a process for mak- ways; » ing steel harder than ‘over before.| Ho“ G_ Shelton sharp reslgns

the portfolios of Agriculture, Prov.

vention a very lucrative one, judg- l 1mm secretary and Pmvmclal lng from the royalties which he al- !

Treasurer.

The following appvintmenrts were

then made;

Provincial Secretary and Provin- clal-Treasurer: Hon. J. D. Stewart, K. C.

Minister of Public Works and Highways: Hon. G. Shelton Sharp.

Minister of Agriculture: Hon, Thomas MacNutt.

The Prescribed oaths we'e duly administered yesterday afternoon to Hon. Messrs Stewart, sharp and MacNutt by His Honour Lieuten- aiit Governor Dalton,

Hon. Mr. MacNutt, of Malp~que,>

m‘ Johnwn’ ‘m’ m '“d°"°4 "ml l Quinn. Present were Hon. H. F.

L!!!) CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lllvPhw. wn o! the deceased and Rev. Sister Paul, Superior of the Charlottetown Hospital, daughter of the deceased. Among other; p-c- wit were. Hon. Dr. w. J. P. Mac- Millan, Mlnislor of Health and Education, Hon. G. Shelton Sharp Minister of Public works, Hon, ‘Ihouias McNutt, Minister of Agri- culture, Hon. A. P. Afsenault, My, D. P‘. Bethune, M. L. A., and My, J. Howard MacDonald, M. L. A.

5- MWDWlBld. Messrs Peter Ross F359 GOYdOII, Lorin Bi-ciiriut P11011815 Corrlgan.

C01. D. A. MacKiniioii rctumcd "We l" Munaany ivitli Mr. w. Chester S. McLure, M.P., they Con. ferred with the General Manager of ‘he Hull-Mus Bay 00., and the Fur Trade Commissioner, My, Ralph Pagans. Mr. McLure is ‘expected hbme WlllBht. Col MacKlnnoxfs trip to Montreal only occupied 31 hours. He lcft Montreal at a o'clock Sunday evcuiic. caught the alr- plimc at 4 o'clock at Moncton and arrived home at 5 o'clock Monday evening. It i5 vXflccted that McLure d: MacKinnon will be operating the Ill!‘ purchasing agency for the Hudson's Bay 00., either the lat- te!‘ Dart of this week O1‘ P" iicxt week.

MALONE - COSTELLO N ‘P. TIALS—A wedding of much inter. est took place on the morning of Nov. 9th at Holy Redeemer Church,

‘CllRTlMl/WOWH. when Eileen C.

Malone wasunlted in marriage to Joseph F‘. Costello of St. Ann's, L“ ‘65- by R91’. oscph McGrL-el,

‘C. SS. R. The bride was attended

by her sister Annie, while the groom was supported by his broth- er Maurice. Mr. F. J. Flood, uncle of the bride, sang two hymns. Mr? Alex. McLean presided at the or.

the new Minister of Agflculture’ 1g'gan. After the ceremony, which was

a Councillor representing the Third electoral district of Prince.

WEDNESDAY

15th. The bagnet season, which opened on November 25th closes‘ on February 15th. It is expected that catches will improve after the ice makes. j ISLAND BOY ritoivrsran- His muuy friend: will be interest- ed to know that Capt. Emesg T. WEEKS. M. C., of Ottawa, and formerly of Cha iottetown m; been Promoted lo the rank of Major. Malor Weeks accompanied by his Wile and young son. sail next month for England where he will take a two years‘ course at the Stuff College at Camberly.

ENTERTAINMENT-The regular weekly card party was held at the HOlY Name Club last evening. Keen cumbetltion andelose scores mark- ed last night's games. The follow- ing were the prize-winners: Ladies first prize: Miss Cecelia Pete's; Men's first prize: Benedict Cal- lilklmn; Fteeze-out: Pat'k J. Gali- ant; Lucizy Table: Mrs. Leo Chais- son: Men's consolation prim; Bert Ladies‘ consolation prize: Mrs. Bernard McKenna.

SMITH-MCDONALD -— A very quiet and pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNelii, Hunter River, on the evening of Tuesday, October 18th, when Miss Lillian May Mc- Donald, Charlottetown, was- united in marriage with Mr. George Edgar Smith, Hunter River. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, M. A., B. D., in the presence of a number of the immediate relatives of the con-i tracting parties. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNeill. The bride was beautifully gowned in brown silk‘ with fawn trimmings. Shortly af-i ter the ceremony was over the‘ wedding party repaired to the home of the groom's parents where a sumptuous repast was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Smith's going away suit was of navy blue basket cloth with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside at Hunter River. The Guardian joins ln wishing the young couple many years of happy wedded life.

-DIED IN SEATTLE-Relatives in Prince Edward Island have rc- ceived the sad news of the death ln Seattle, Wash, on Oct. 3rd, of Jo- seph Johnson, fonneriy of Kinkora. P. E. I. Mr. Johnson left the Is- land about forty years ago and lo- cated in the West, where he mar- ried Miss Ella. Riley. In 1905 he vis- ited P. E. I. and was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and family. He is survived by his wife, three daugh- ters and one son, one brother, Dr. Johnson, of Tignish and one sister.

“ll lubmtruotur-o.

“H. BNIIIIIII. HOW in KQDIIIIIIDH-

prices in localities where there l5 a,

A Very enjoyable Place at the home of Mrs, 59911615011. North River, last Thurs- day evening when 3, numger o;

cefebrate Mrs. birthday. Mrs. Stévensorrwas pre- sent“; Wm‘ a suitable Slit ﬁnd W85 many lovely gifts. They will make

POTATO MARKET-The prices offered locally for Green Mountain and Irish Cobbler potatoes yester- d8? were 40 cents and 37 cents re- spectively, with slightly higher '

shorter haul. Only small quantities We" being bought. Shipping was chiefly by rail. _

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION .- function took John

friends and velat ves gathered to Stevenson's 84th,

heartily tendered many happy re-

turns of the day. Best wfshes were,

‘witnessed by a large number of

friends of both bride and groom, amid showers of rice and confetti motored to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Malone, where a wedding breakfast was served. The table and room wns nicely decorated in pink and white. Rev. Father McGrcel and Father Herrill were guests at the break- fast. In the afternoon the bridal party enjoyed a drive to the coun- try, returning home about 5.30 when supper was served. Music, songs, etc., were enjoyed. The bride was dressed in a brown chiffon, velvet and lace dress, brown mohair coat with hat and accessories to, match. Her only ornament was a pendant and earrings, the gift of the groom. Previous to her mar- riage the bride was the recipient of

their future ironic in Lot 65 whore the groom is a prosperous young

extcmied he‘ °ll ‘Teachm! such‘ a-‘farmcr, The Guardian joins a host

Pipe Old BS9. and the hope express- ed that she would live to celebrate many more birthdays. A splendid lunch provided by the ladiu was partaken of during the evenng, It is pleasing to know that Mrs. Stev- enson is enjoying excellent health and is as vigorous 95 many persons many years younger. Her numerous trends in city and country will join in extending hearty feiicta- tions.

The funeral of Captain Hugh McPlicc, which took place yester- day moming from st. James Chutcii, Georgetown, was very largely attended. The remains were met at the entrance to the church by the pastor, Rev. Owen Kiggins. Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. William MacPhee of Si. Bride's Alberta, a son of the deceased, Rev. D. P. Croken, Fort Augustus, assisted by Rev. Michael Rooney, Cardigan, as sub-deacon. Rev. George MacDon- ald, Tracadie, was Master of Cere- monies.

His Excellency, Bishop CYBulliv- an was present at his throne in the sanctuary, and was assisted by Rev. Charles McCarthy. and Rev Inuls Dougaii, of the Basilica staff. Bishop OiSullivan gave the final absolution. Rev. Mich- ael Rooney was cross-bearer. Rev. P. D. Crokeii deacon, and Rev. Louis Dougan master of ceremon- les.

The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. William Mac- Phee. Rev. Bernard Giills and Rev. Pr. Murphy assisted in the choir.

The following clergy were also present in the sanctuary: Rt. Rev. Monsignor MacLean, V. G., P. A., Rev. James Murphy, D. 1)., Rev. W. V. MacDonald, Rev. J. C. MacDon- ald, D. 1)., Rev. O. Klgglna, P. P. Rev. J. F. Johnson, Rev. A. J. Maolntyre. Rev. Raymond Mac- Kenzle. Rev. Francis McQuaid, Rev. Alphonsus Sinnott. Rev. Reg-

nectlon w tii ihc Missionary work iii Africa.

of friends in extending congratulations.

lieartiest

THURSDAY

0N HOLIDAY VISIT-Rev, L. J.

Leard of Winsloc left on Monday

for‘ Halifax, N. 5., on a short holl- day. Mrs. Leard has been at her home in Halifax for sonic weeks, preparing for the return of lier ss- ter, Miss S. E. Theakston, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Gilch- rist, for the past year .ii Angola, Portuguese West Africa. Mrs. Glltll‘ rlst, wife of D1‘. S. W. G.lciu~st, is a neice of Miss Tlieaicslon and Mrs. Leard. She is a daughter cl Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Klllum of Kaye St. Halifax. Dr. Glclirist is in cou- Unlterl Church

Doiidi, West

—-WEDDING BELLS — A quiet. but pretty wedding took place in St. James Church, Summerfield, on Wednesday morning, November 9th, when Miss Eleanor Delglmn,

youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Delghun, Freetown, was iiuii- ed in marriage to Ml‘. Wiiiiuiii Cirr- ley, Summerfield, son of Mr. iiiid Mrs. John Curley, Kelly's Cross. As the peals of the wedding march. played by Mrs. James B. Crokcu, rang forth, the wedding jiarty (‘il- tcred the church, wlierc ihc pastor, Reverend Frances MacDonald, per- formed the marriage ceremony and Nuptial Mass. The bride looked charming in a. beautiful blue.- dress of silk crepe with hat and coat to match. She was utleiviarl by Miss Minerva Curley, sister of the groom and wore a blue crepe dress with hat and coat to match. The groom was supported by Mr. Charles Delg- han, brother of the bride. After the wedding breakfast, which was

served at the home of the bride's parents, the bridal party left on a short honeymoon to the mainland, followed by the best wishes of a

inuld MlicDolllld, RAV. P. D. Mc- host of friendd-E.

Th9 hail bearers were, Captain Charles Fitzgerald, Captain Alex

. Al-

FAST TRII‘ TO IIIONTRIIAL -€

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n quantity of

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For

A 511065113 tragedy occurred at

McSwaln brothers of Ml. Hope, near St. Peters suffered a heavy loss by fire yesterday

afternoon when their barn with machine y, valued at $1,000, including the season's

c'op was completely destroyed. The loss is estimated a; $3,000, i with no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown.

The first concert of the Char- lottetown Community Concert As- sociation vms given last night in the Rochford School hail to an audience which completely fill- ed the auditorium, by John Goss and the London Singers, who were introduced by Mr. Justice Arsen- ault, the President of the Asso- elation.

ISLAND LADY DEAD-Mrs.‘ An- ‘gus Giills, Bradalbane, received a. telegram announcing the sad news ‘or the death of her sister-in-law, Mary Boyes, wife of N. R. Todd. Ottawa, which occurred on Novem- bcr 23rd iu the hospital after a brief illness, leaving to mourn a sorrowing husband and two small boys Jack and Billy (Junior) N. R. Todd is the son of R. J. and Mrs. Todd, Bradalbane, who arriv- ed in Ottawa a few hours before the death of their daughter-in-law.

The November term of the Su- preme Court of Prince County opened at Summerside yesterday, His Lordship, Chief Justice Mathie- son presiding.

The grand jury returned true bills in the two criminal cases on iiic docket, namely:

The King vs. Lorne Sentner, Charlottetown, charged with caus- ing bodily harm by furious driving to Wilfred McNally.

The King vs. Charles E. Cahill, of Suinmerside, charged with man- slaughter, and causing the death of Philip V. Arsenault.

At a special meeting of the City Council last evening Mr. Sixtus MacLelian, marchant, and Mr. Alex A. MacDonald, contractor, were ap- pointed to the civic tax appeal board for 1932. Councilor Kennedy presided at the meeting in the ab- sence due to illness of His Worship Mayor Stewart. Councillor Kennedy explained that the question before the meeting was whether or not Messrs. John McKenna. and J. J- MacKinnon who had formerly oc- cupied tie positions, should be re- appointed. The reason that the _change was contemplated was that some tax-payers were appealing to tlic some board year after year, a condition wh'ch was said to be un- satirfmtory.

--DEA’I‘H 0F ROBERT KIRK- Tiici-c passed away on Monday at the home of Mr. Wilfred Hiitch- inson of Lot l6, Mr. Robert Kirk at the advanced age of 94 years, after only a few days‘ illness. Mr. Kirk was well known in Lot 16, where lic farmed at one time and also iii Sunimerside whore he had resided for many years. He had been to sea a number of times and had during those periods been to almost every sea port. in the world. He was a very interesting man to talk to nnd told many stories of his life at sea. One of his sons, generally known as Captain Teddy Kirk, was reported drowned at sea last winter. He has another son, James, in Medicine Hat, Saslc; Mrs. M. K. Hammond of Lynn, Mass, is a. daughter. Mrs. Peck, another daughter, arrived home last night. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. S.

Naufrage yesterday afternoon when

the nlne-year-old son of Mr. Joseph A. McDonald was shot and instant- ly killed by his fourteen-yesr-old brother Roddle. The two boy; were PlilylllE Weather in the kitchen. They got possession of a gun which was in the house. Roddie, thinking the gun unloaded, pointed the weap- ﬂn Infect-l)’ It Andrew's head and pulled the trigger. The boy, who re- ceived the full charge, died Instantly, An inquest, will b, mid Lqdgy,

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Public Works and Highways, re- ceived a wire yesterday from Ilon. Robert Weir, Federal Minister of Agriculture, stating that Mr. Weir would arrive ln thmprovlnce on Saturday evening, remaining over until Tuesday.

Hon. Mr. Weir will proceed to Summerslde on arrival where he

‘will be the guest at a dinner given

by the Canadian National Fox Breeders‘ Association in his honor. While in Summersldc Mr. Weir will visit the Dominion Fox Experi- mental Ranch. Ou Monday he will come to Charlottetown ‘where he will at- tend noon luncheon at the Canad- ian National Hotel at which mem- bers of the Legislative Assembly will be present. Afterwards he will visit the Experimental Farm, Prince of Wales College, Fulcomvood Farm and other points of interest.

A public meeting will be held in the evening details of which will be announced later.

FRIDAY

Reporting further on the unfor- tunate shooting aceldent at the home of John A. McDonald, Nau- frage, on Thursday, we learn that the two boys, Andrew, aged 9 and Roderick, 13, were playing in the kitchen. In spirit of fun, the older boy aimed the shotgun at his broth- er, and not knowing it to be loud- ed, pulled the trigger. The dis- charge struck Andrew in the head and despite all that could be done by those at home, he died shortly after. The sympathy of nil goes out to his bereaved parents.

'-TRAPPED IN BEDROOM — Mrs. G. C. Gordon of Alberton was trapped in her bedroom when fire broke out in a downstairs room of her bungalow in Albert/an early Wednesday morning. When the fire was discovered it had made con- sderabie headway. Mr. Waugh heard the cries of Mrs. Gordon and went to her rescue. The Chvmcul engine was used by the Alberton fire brigade and the fire was soon under control, although it had made

covered. Mrs. Gordon is suffering from shock, but otherwise was not hurt. She had arranged to leave in a, few days to spent the winter in ihc United States. Much sympathy Ts felt for hen-S

A very pretty wedding was I01- emnizcd on Wednesday morning, November 23rd, in St. Mary's Con- vent Chapel, when Miss Matilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick St. John was united in marriage to Mr. Francis Gleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gleason, of Earuscliﬁc. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. 'l‘iiomah Curran, an uncle of tlic groom, us- slsted by Rev. Father Murray, oi Sourls. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Harris, RN, of the Charlottetown Hospital stall and the groom's nttcndant was Mr. Rus- sel St. Joliu, Collector 0i Customs at Souvls and a brother of ihc bride. Music wns furnished by Hi1‘ Convent Choir, assisted hy Miss Alice LaVic. The bride ‘was becom- iugly attired in a gown of brown

to the groomsman, gold cuff links After the marriage, wedding break-

tour of the Maritime Provinces

much headway before it. was dis- ‘

silk crepe, with hat to match and the bridesmaid wore wine silk with hat to match. The BYOOITFS Elli? in the bride was a. pearl necklace, to the bridesmaid a gold rosary and

fast was served at the home of the bride's parents, after which the happy couple left on nu extended

A CAPABLE TOASTMASTEB- The president of the Caledonian Club, Mr. Malcolm MacKinrion, who presided at the St. Andrew Night's dinner, was erroneously re- ferred to in yesterday's pron rs- port u "Mr. MacDonald.” Presid- ent MacKinnon proved a capable toastmast/er, and contributed large- ly to the success of the function,

TEA AND SALE-A very success- ful ten. and bazaar wu held. last evening in the Central Christian Church annex. The tea tables were laden wlthithe choicest viands, and were well patronized. Various ar- ticles of fancy work and horns cook- ing found a ready sale.

Shortly after 5 dclod: yesterday the evidence for the defense closed in the Sentner case at the Supreme Court at Summerside. The case will go to the jury this morning when the court opens at 1080.

The case for the crown closed at 3.45 and the court cook recess until 4 o'clock. ND‘. ‘I'll-arm A. Campbell, K. C., then opened the case for the defense.

Witnesses heard for the crown in the afternoon were Lea- land Ltinklettor, Summerslde, cor- poral J. Robert McDona-ld of the R. C. M. P., constable Chas W. Mc- Artliiir of the R. C. M. P. station- ed at Borden and Constable Peter L. Jay of the R. O. M. P.

CHARTER DAY LUNCHEON —-— Over 250 members and guests at- tended the Charter my Luncheon of the Women's Maritime Club o! Montreal, Inc. held in the ball room of the Windsor Hotel, on Sat- urday, Nov. 26th. Canon Bhatfvrd iwas the speaker, giving a most in- teresting address on the fulliitllln °1 the members of the Club as inter- preters—first of different parts u! the Maritirnes to one another, and second, of parts of Canada Oul-ilde the Maritimes, to the Maritimes. The President, ma. Bruce Mun‘ presided, and introduced the gueﬁti lat the head table who were repre- lsentatives of many of the women's ‘clubs of the city and ‘Jlcilllly- Th” lecturer was introduced by NUS C'- Jefferies, and was thanked by M155 o. Walling. A small boy and zirl in lirighinnd costumer John m“ I“ ogilvie, performed Scottish dances, me bay also playing the baBDlPB-B-

n. r. s. MEETING-The realm-l‘ monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held last eveninﬂ with a large attendance. The pres- ident James H. McKcnnc, was in the chair. Several new members were admitted into the order. The new degree was given for the first time. The charity report was fairly satisfactory. Considerable discussion arose regarding the appointment of a committee to take care of the annual Saint Patrick's entertain- ment. The matter was left over for a. special meeting to be held Tuesday, December 9th. The society decided, this year to piaos before the public the best program pos- sible. The report from Chairman Bro. Malone of the social evening committee was highly satisfactory. showing a. great improvement over last year financially and otherwise. Several grants were voted for re- lief work. On motion of Bro. Cor- rigan, seconded by Bro. Dalton the meeting concluded with the Irish snlutatlon.

BIRTHS

CURLEY-At Clermont, on Nov. 2'7, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cur- ley, a daughter.

Bryenton, city, a son. SIMPSON-On Nov. 7, 1932, lo MT View, a son. (Norman Altoiii. CUDMORE-At 224 Powlliil St

mid Mrs. '1‘. Roy Cudmore. u sou.

tor Clark, North Will-shire, a daugh lei‘.

iDUFCIITTII-At the City Hospill iNov. l6, 1932, to Mr. and i i

i Edgar.

DEATHS

McLI-IOD-At U188. Nov. 26, Mrs. J. M‘. McLeod, aged 30. '

193

ROBERTSON—AL Mt, Albion, N0

age ‘l6. ‘

S0875

BRYENTON-At the City Hospital on Nov. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Len.

Sunday, November, 27. 1932 to Mi‘ ‘

(‘l..\RK—At P. E. Island Ilospilul, Nov. 25, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal i

Mrs. Afi0lpllc Dourettc, a son, Joseph

29, 1932, Mrs. Nicholas Robertson,

DOYLE At Pt. DeRoche, Nov. 27. 1932, Mrs. Patrick Dolyc, aged 54

PAGE ELEVEN

:i

iron HEAD

VAPORUB

OVER-l-ZMILLION JARS USED VEAFilv

P’- -’ lfARVIE-On Monday. November 28, 1932, Jennie AUCF.’ Ilarvie, in ha! 66th year

BROWN-At Norili Rusiiw, Do- cenibe." l, i032. Joliii W. Brown age 86 yeivs. '

\\T()R'I‘lI\'—-At 3 Elm Avenue 0|! Saturday, November 26, 1932, Mrl. L. C. Vvorthy.

CLARKE-At Sourls, Sunday, No- vember 27th, Mr. Alexander I. Clarke, aged 3i years. '

BUNTAIN-At. the I‘. E. I. Hospital. on Saturday, November 26th, Mrl.

Hadley V. Buntain, in her 62nd year.

MCDONALD-At Cornwall, NM. 27, Lloyd hit-Donald, sou of Mr

and Mrs. Morley McDonald, aged 4 months.

HENDERSONﬁln the Prince N- ward Island Hospital on Sunday. Nov. 27, 1932. Mr. Robert Hender son, aged 85 year.-

MCPIIERSON-At Portland, ON- gon, Oct. 26, i932, Katherine Duly. beloved wife of Lauchlin M. Mc- Pherson, lii the 58th year of her age. - MARRIAGES

BERNARD-PETERMHF-At Hum" er River. Nov. 24. 1932, by Rev. R H. Stavert, Raymond Bernard oi Hunter River to Stella Peterson ct this city-

MCKAY-MCDOUGALL-At tiu Manse, St. Peter's Bay, Nov. 30, b! Rev. W. E. Aitken, B. A., Per!!! Colin MacKay and Florence Jenn McDougall, both of Bangor.

MCPHERSON-PIJRCIIASE -- (I Tuesday, November 29, 1982, M Saint James’ Manse, Charlottetown, by the Reverend R. Moor-head IA- gate, Angus A. llf-cP-iierson, of Belie- vuo to Marion Mae Purchase. 0f Mount Vernon.

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IIAZELBROOK INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of the Hazeb brook Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J C. W004 Mrs. Russell Jones was re-elcctcd President, also iili the other officer! were rc-ciected. Secretary Mn W. T. Coady; Treasurer, Julia. My- - crs", Vice-Prcsiclciit, Airs. J. C Wood, Directors, .\[l':. J. E. M011!- gliaii. Mrs. Aiviii .\l_v\i'.~", Mrs. J. C Wood. lVfrs. W. l-i (Joiuly invited till ladies to hci" home for the Decem-

ber met-ling. Roll (‘nil 1o llf‘ answer- cd Willi Cl .~'.lil.l;§ IIPUDCS. Mrs Wood served it \".'i'_\' tiuuit_v' lunch Meeting closed Willi ihc Naricna. Anthem.

and Mrs. Cccl M. Simpson, Bay‘

.| Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily . Mixedgt Home 1

Saves S2. So Easy! No Cooking! i,

You'll ucvor know how quickly 1 sllllililifll i-nqgl, v:li\ lu~ l'I\ll1|iil‘l'\'(I, un

, lil _\w-u try this liiiil|>ll~ l""'l|i". It i: 1‘ llﬁlll] in more [mules lllilli any nthc: rnurzli ri-iur-ilv. Iver-uni.“- ll gives niori

yiriimpl, pi-siiivv Fvilvf. it‘, n» troublt ul all to mix null l'I\\[\' luii .-\ lrlilr.

Ililﬁ n it; i»'/.. h- no, your 2'1, IIUIIUH n!‘ Pint-v; tin-u l <l gmuulirtevl sugar syrup lri iiiiilu" i liiiivlw Syrup ii

i Nluily‘ iiliitll‘ with ups of blllllll‘ am nno i-Iip wulv . >iii‘i‘"ll a few m0 merits until <ii<~-»l\'i-<i. .\'-\ conkin] ncerloil. 'l‘iii.~= vi-s twu-llliffls of tbt

2- fllﬁlil‘_\‘ u-uullv pout fi-r cough medl

cinv, uuil g. _vou a purer. better V remedy‘. It never spoils, iinil fnslrfs fine Instantly you feel its pcnetrulink l‘! v. fort. It limsi-ns the gt-rin-liuivu phlegm (‘Ipﬂru the iiir lulssugI-s. null soother nml iivnis the iniiiinic-i membranes. Thin three-fold liﬂlliil! explain.- why it bring:

such quit-k relief iu severe cnugbll. Pineal is n highly concentrated coin pound of Norway Pine. used for gen pmfinnq {m- ile healing rune! nn throat membranes. it is guaranteed to gin

- prompt relief or money refunded.