?AGE TWELVE

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UUR NEW§ BUDGET FOR UUR SAT

'I‘I-IE CHARLOTIETOWN GUARD!

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uitoav SUBSCRIBERS

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Mr. A. Roy Kendall, L. 1t. A. M, Orguiht of T‘rinity United Church Isolated by Mrs. Hugh Miller so- prano, gave a _niost utter-eating programme at the Twilight Recital tacit Saturday afternoon.

Major Keith of St. John was the ipeaker at both services Sunday and gave forceful sermons, taking is his subject in the morning: ‘Bearing the Cross", Math. 16th rhnp. verse 1H. ‘

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“Harkaway” two and one-half year 01d horse purchased by Mia, N. D. MacLean of Charlottetown‘ at the Royal Winter Fair at Toi'-. onto arrived in Charlottetown: over l-lle wet-k end. The horse was»? reared by Mr. Gordon Wonall of‘ London. Oiilurlo, from wlicm Mn! .\Itlt‘Ll‘2lll purchased him. His dam‘, “an: "\i\'fli'l'i"ll'b Mo‘ly" and his_ sire "Not Muvli". '

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i -----_- I .\'I‘I\\' I‘I~III'I‘II RESIDENT DIES} ---.\fr. W. Augustus Co tings. 66.1 JJIPG at Ills home at. New Perth; Frititi; .i." r a lingering illnessl 110m ptmuili. ia and heart dis f ‘ ~c. .\li'. Culliiigs. a son oi the‘ .\1r. nntl Mrs. l-feiiry Colli. us. a null l-tlitilvil frriiici‘ of this "it". 11o l.\ »lil"."vcd by one Sin-l ii-i". Pflrclllil Cvlllllah, at prrsenil ~niiix<i,. in Ncu‘ Perth from the; ‘Cliiieil Stiller».

I’.\ll'I‘\'_On Monday eve- ' ""n ,&I very t'llJOYBbI6. \'I|l'd plirly W115 lit-id ill. the home oi‘ Z\'l and 1\fr.~. C. W. Crokeil, Em- erald. The game of Auction with slxlecn tables playing vras very Ki-(‘il and illteiTv-‘tlilg. The Gents prlz.» ‘.\ll:- won by tvilherl. Crokcli (hid the lniilies przi- by Margaret tiri-i-nuil. Lunch “its served by the llPmlrsS Jssish-il by lullies 0f the dis- tlii i. A couple of hours were pleas- antly spent in music and dancing. ihr mlisii- being furnished by Mul- liguiils Orchestra.

("HID

Right Rev. Maurice McDonald of Triiriitiie has been appointed pas- lor of the Rmuan Catholic Parish at Vernon River, succeeding the Kev. P. D. McGuig-an whose death took plnce recently. Other trans- fers nnnoiuiccd over the week-end include:

Rev. Kennr-ih McPherson from Si. Margaret's to Tracadie; Rev, fleorce McDonald from Lot l1 to st. hlargaretls: Rev. Eugene Mur- iurv from Siimmerside to Lot 11; Rev. John Kelly from Tignish to Siimniersicie; and Rev. Joseph Trainoi- who WHS assistant pastor at Vernon River during the illness of Father hlCGillgaflptl) Tlgnish.

‘IRANSFERRED TO GLACE BA\-Mr. Clive E. Johnston of the szziif of the local branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Johnston, Charlottetown, has been transfer- rr-rl from here to Glace Bay, N. 8., and 10ft. on Saturday last to take up his duties there. Mr. Johnston was nn efficient employee and was higliiy thought of by those with whom he served. The staff present- ed him, on the eve of his depart- ure with a valuable travelling bag and ulished him good health and the greatest success in his new abode. Mr. Johnston most sincerely thanked ins fro-workers for their serviceable gift. which he greatly appreciated and which would be a constant reminder of the many kindncsses cxtcndcd- to him and the consideration received while serving at the branch of the Royal Bank of Canada in Lbs, his native ell . y -SPEAKS ON INDIA — The ma i. feature of this months meet- ing of the Abegtveit Chapter of the I. O. D. E. at Summerside was a talk by Miss Agnes Ramsay on In- dia. which was chosen for this year's study. Miss Ramsay gave a. most graphic description of the country and a geographical outline of the different provinces. An interesting feature was the subject of rice growing a most arduous task un- dortaken by Ind a's millions. Miss Ramsay explained that the flu-I l5 first grown in mud and then Plim- ed to water beds. The rice STOW!“ hava to stand for hours at a_time ’ in the water beds. which 01111595 terribly with rheu- matism, whichit is said, the natives sought to obtain relief by plant ng opium, "The governing of Incllia. education and other Phfises °f “e in India was covered by M155 Ram‘ say, after which there was an o?!" discussion and many 0119mm“ 95k‘ ed. Miss Hunt. Rifle!“- presided" The usual business was tfanflfllilfid and it was decided <>0mm§m5° g ving niiik to unclcr 110111311“! children on December ism-b _ ______

--FAP.EW'ELL GATHERING —- Mr. and Mrs. Georile Rum” M Searletown were given a farewell ~pnrty in Scarletown hall previouS ‘to their departure for Amherst, N. l 3.. where they will in future reside. , Ray, Ralph Barker presided over| the gathering which was IOPYPI sentative of all classes of relifllfll‘ Rev. Mr. Barker expressed regret at. the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Runcic as they were always to the i fore in any social activity. members of the choir they would‘ be particularly ‘n the” church and Mrs. RUIIGIFHXIIECFIII‘ the W.M.S. will be hlrd m flll as she was most untirtng in her work that organization. Professor w. .1. Reid and Mater 11mm" spoke briefly. A very handsome couch and end table were present- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Runcie from the community with the beat. of good wishes. Mrs. Horace sobey on behalf of the Women's Institute presented Mrs. Runcie with a mai- oaine rack Mr. Runcie acknowl- edged tho gifts very graciously and matured the donors that they would always have a warm feeling for Searletown. where they had spent many Ilappy times. A social time followed by refreshments brought the evening to a close. Mrs. Run- cfe is a sister of Mr. Claire Wright m Island missionary in Japan. s I

l vice yesterday morning, police said 1 last night. They believed the theft

—S'I‘EA‘.VIER IN PORT - The S. s. Moyre from the head of the Lakes cal ed at Summerside on Sat- urday with a cargo o! flour from the Robin Hood Mills. The steamer is calling at other Maritime ports. -s

RIF LE C IIO IR MEMBERS’ PIJRSES- One dollar and fifty cents in silver was taken .by thieves fiom a number of ladies’ hand bags in the choir room of St. _ Paul's Anglican Church during ser-

was the work of juveniles. Achoir entrance had been left unlocked, giving easy access to the room.

-—S. S. BRANT COMPLETES WORK IN WEST OF PROVINCE -'I‘he S. S. Brant. Captain Basil Kelly was in Summerside port last week. calling on his way to the Eliisrtern end of the Island. The Brant hall just completed the work oi talking lip the buoys on the Weslcrii service, afterwards going to Tornientiiie doing some work tliciw- the steamer proceeded to Amel Island to replace a light at the lighthouse ill that place. pro- ceeding froni there to Charlotte- l0wii.—S

—I’OS‘I‘ .\'L‘I AL SHOWER, AND DANCE-A large number of‘ friend. of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Perry of Stiinmersicle tendered them a post nuptial shower at

. Suiiimerside yesterday for the op-

In the death of Alex Dalis Mac- Donald who passed away in the City Hospital Sunday morning this city has lost an upright and honest citizen.

DUNLOP-IIOOLEIb-The mar- riage of Norah Mae. eldest. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Hooley of Cambridge Road, Mon- tague, P. E. 1., formerly of Eng- fand, to John, only son of the late Sergt. Mathew Brown Dunlop and Mrs. Dunlop of Montreal was announced by a special wire Wed- nesday, November 24.

It was with feelings of deep re- gret that relatives, friends and neighbors learned of the death of Mrs. Thomas K. Brehaut, which occurred at her late residence in Alexandra on the evening of Sat- urday, Nov. 6th, 1937. at the age of eighty years. The deceiisedthough in falling health for a number of years. was able to be up and a- round until three weeks previous to her death. Despite the best medical aid and tender nursing, she passed peacefully away.

In spite of the rain foxmen from all parts of the province were iii

oiling of the Fox Educational Week which is the major event of the year so far as Sumrnerside LS con- cerned. ‘

Mr. J. F. Arnett. president of the Suminerside Board of Trade

their I1(‘\\‘ home on First Street last neck. After the gifts had been rci-eivcd and acknowledged

the ivhole party went over to the Capitol Grill where they enjoyed dancing until the uiee small hours. ~45.

—RI£(7EI’TION FOR MRS. WIL-

FREI) PER R I‘— Mrs. Wilfred Perry tnce Frances Gaiidct) held ller post nuptial reception on Fri- day afternoon at her lovely new liome on first Street. Mrs. Harold liuestis assisted her sister in re- ceiving the guests and at the tea hour presided over the teacups. Assisting In serving were Miss Jean MacDonald, Miss Lucy Gal- lant and Miss Clarise Perry. ‘The liouse was beautifully decorated for the occasi0n.—S.

PAlNI-‘UL INJURIES -Mr. Alex W. Matheson of this city sustained a painful though happily not ser- ious injury when he fell through the hatch of an open shute Fri- day evening in the Ritz Apart- ments where he resides. Mr. Math- esori who was returning home, was not aware of the fact that the hatch was open and stepped into the open shute, falling to the bot- tom of it. and sustaining four broken ribs. He was reirioved to the P. E. Island Hospital and in- quiries revealed that he is resting comfortably, and is not in any danger.

IIIONDAY

The death occurred in this city on Friday morning of Patrick Flynn. Jci- a number of years the capabl: and efficient caretaker of Queen Squiire Schoo, who was forced to resign some months ago due to ill-health.

By his kindly disposition he was

a general favorite with the pupils, over whom he kept a watchful eye. His funeral was held yesterday morning from his father's resid- ence. Dorchestei‘ Street, to St. Duiistairs Bailica, when,» Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick McMahon, D. D. The pall- bearers were: Messrs Alec. Coady, Patrick Dennis, Wilfred Burke, Albert. Wilson, Lawrence Ke1‘y, J. B. Flemming. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. George McCormack.

The death occurred in Edmon- ton, Alta., Saturday of Mrs.Chris- tiria MacDonald, 82, mother of the wife of’ Hon. W. A. Fallow, Alberta Minister of Public Works. The funeral services were held from her late residence in Edmonton on Sunday. The late Mrs. MacDon- ald was the widow of Mr. Roder- ick A. McDonald, Bellevue. P.E.I., and leaves besides her brother Ah- gus MacDonald on the old home- stead at Bellevue, P. E. 1., the fol- lowing family: John R. and Alex- ander McDonald. Edmonton; Dan- iel McDonald. Prince Street. Char- lottetown: and her daughter Mary, wife of the Hon. W. A. Fallow of Edmonton. Another daughter Katie

predeceased her. Mrs. MacDonald was a daughter of the late Mr, Roderick Lamont of Victoria Cross aild will be kindly remembered by I101‘ relatives and friends.

IFSCELLANEOUS SIIOINEII - Ahout two hundred friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. John A. White- head recently to tender a miscel- laneous shower to their daughter Robinawhose marriage was totake place in the near future. The drawing room was pri-tiily arrang- ed for the occasion. with a lovely decorated arch. while a very pret- ty yellow irnd white umbrella and potted plants filled in a space be- hind the arch. The bride-to-be was ushered to the seat of honor by Mia: Grace Campbell. R.N.: to the strains of the bridal chorus ‘playbiffiv MPSIAIIYIIIH Green." The presents were carried in. in daint- ilv trimmed baskets bv the Misses Helen Wiizmnre and Christine Mac- Inim. and opened bv Miss Mildred MacKav and MritLionel Ford. The accomrmnvin" verses were read by Miss Irma Constable and were arranved by Mrs. Fred Donalds and Mrs. Oscar MacKav. 'I‘he bride i-eceivr-d many lovely and valuable gifts and a substantial sum of money. The britle-fo-be in a few well chmenwords thanked one and all for their kindness. and esked them to visit her in her new home. after which all joined in ¢fnwInv"'I“n" She's a Jollv Good Fellow." After wishing the bride Manolo“: the guests were served a dainty luncheon before departing to their homes.

and chairman of the fox commit-

iec, presided. 0n the platform were Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders, Premier Thane A. Campbell, Hon. W. H. Dennis. Minister of Agricul- ture. Mayor B. W. Robinson, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMtllan, Hon. L. R.‘ Allen. E. P. Foley, M.L.A., A. E. MucLemi, M.P., Senator MacArth- ur, Peter G. Clark, S. H. Murley, London. England, George Myers, New York, and Dr. Archibald, sup-

erintendent of the Experimental Farm, Ottawa. The death of Mr. Angus Mac-

Donald, 96, at Valleyfield on Fri- day last separated what was be- lieved to be Canada's longest max- ried couple. The late 1v1r. Mac- Donald ancl Mrs. MacDonald, who survives, observed the 76th anniv- ersary of their marriage on August’

27 this year. Mr. MacDonald's death followed an illness of about a year.

The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from his home where he lived for almost a century to the United Church at Valleyfield where hundreds of neighbors and friends from miles around gathered to pay their last respects to a man whom they held in highest esteem. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Arthur Ebbutt, pastor of the church, who paid an eloquent tribute to the life of the deceased. for many years an Elder In the Valleyfield Church. Rev. Mr. Eb- butt conducted services at the graveside in Valieyfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Laughlin MacDonald, John MacDonaldMal- colm Martin, Herman Martin, Wil- fred Martin, and Stuart MacDon- aid.

Judge George Strong Inman. 67. died unexpectedly at Summerside early this morning. He had been in ill health since July but was be- lleved to be improving recently. Yesterday afternoon his condition became worse but. he revived and later in the eveningshortly before DWO oclock this morning" less than half an hour before his death, he

ke to a nurse in attendance at his bedside. his condition appar- ently continuing to improve. He was stricken shortly after and passed away at ten minutes past two.

Judge George Strong Inman was born at Bedeque in 1870. He was the son of the late Nelson In- man and Martha Doull. He received his primary education in the school at Bedeque and matricu- lated to Prince of Wales College. He then taught school at York and Clinton before continuing his studies in the Dalhousie Univer- sity Law School where he grad- uated in 1896. In 1897 he was aci- mltted to the Bar. for a time he practiced law in Charlottetown in partnership with the late Judge Hector MacDonald. In i898 he moved to Montague where he con- ducted a law business until 191i when he returned to Charlotte- town to become law partner with Mr. J. J. Johnston. K. C.

A wedding of much interest was solemnized at the Manse. Cent-WI Lot 16, on Friday. Nov. 12th at 5 dclock P.M.. when Eva Mabel second daughter of Ml‘. and Mrs. James Manderson ‘became the bride of‘ James Albert. son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. McGregor of Central Lot. l6. Rev. G. A. Christie performed the ceremony.

The bride, who alas charming- iy attired in a. turquoise chiffon velvet afternoon gown with white fox neck piece, and matching ac- cessories. was attended by her sister, M155 Jean Manderson, who wore a receda green afternoon dress with accessories to match. The groom was supported by Mr. Al- vfn" n; Webb of Olieary. . u- L‘

Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents where a reception was held for the im- mediato relatives and friends of the contracting parties.

Later in the evening a band of sercnadm appeared on the scene to offer their congratuletinns.

After receiving the hearty con- gratulations and best wliihea of all present the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to points of interest in the eastern part of the Isktnd.

On their return they will reside in their modern. newly comcletetl home in Central lot l6. where they will be followed by the but

rims d their many friends.

Preaching to a large congrektttion in St. James Church yesterday morning, Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato declared in no uncertain terms what he considered was at the bottom of a‘l the troubles that are beeetting the world todflik-lhfi neglect to make the holiness of God the crucial test o! every event that happens in our own lives and in the l fe of the world in general.

FUNERAL SERVICES- The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Martin took plaoe from A. A. Hen- nesse/ys Funeral Home yesterday morning to St. Dunstan’: Basilica. The pail bearers were Mmsrs Philip Sinnott. Peter MoCan-on, Thomas Smith, John Mclollarl, Henry Redmo nd and James

Ciivanagh. Services at the-church 3 successwe year m, the “hm, to

were conducted by Rev. Father Dougnn, and at the grave by Rev. Father Keefe.

After an illness of three weeks. Mrs. George O. Terris, of George- town, died at 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning. She was 67 years of age. and well known in her noun: district.

Mrs. Terris was formerly Martha Palmer, of Conway, Lot. 11, P. E1. She is survived by her husband and one son. Hartson. and n daughter, Mrs. John Hicks, both of Moncton. There are five grand- children and one sister, Mrs. Charles Macf-‘adyen. McNeflYs, P.

E1. and one brother, William, of _ Mnncton. ‘

The filzieral will be held Mon- day afternoon at 3.45. After ser- vice at the family residence, in- terment will be in Elmwocd ceme- tery.—tMonctnn Transcript.)

TUESDAY

ISLANDER DEAD-Mr. Dobson Clark, City, has received the sad news of the death of his brother. Mr. Freeman Clark of McLeod Val- ley, Alberta. The late Mr. Clark was for many years a respected res- ident of Summer-side and was a son of the late Mr. Ephriam Clark of Union Corner.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Alex Dalis McDonald which was largely attended. was held yester- day mornng from his late resi- dence, 202 Dorchester Street to St. Dunstanb Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George McCormac. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. Chas. McDonald, Edward Lafferty, Chas. Doyle, Philip Sinnott, Percy Walsh. and Chas. J. Mitchell. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev- 110111! Dougan. ‘ a

ARE ACQUITTED-Joseph Gil- lis and Raymond Dunn, both oi Charlottetown, yesterday were

‘acquitted of charges 0f attemlit"

ing to break and enter by Judge C. G. Duffy under the Speedy 'I‘ria1s Act. Mr. R. R. Bell ap- peared for the accused and Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, K. C., conducted the prosecution. Mtnesses who gave evidence at the hearing which opened Monday included, Roy Prowse, proprietor of the Argyle Service Station. Constable C. F. Deakin of the R. C. M. P. and the two accused.

P. E. I. VISITORS —-Captain Ar- thur White and Captain Peter White of Murray Harbor, P. E. I . are over with produce and have their boats at the New Glas ow wharf. Accompanying C a u t a i n Peter White was his daughter. Miss Phyllis White and Miss Car- rie Chapman. They are visiting Mrs. Howard Finlay. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay, the two Captains and the young ladies motored up to Springvllie one evening this week and had a most enjoyable time, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fielding Smith-New Glasgow News.

ON RETIRED LIST — The an- nouncement ‘is made by The Can- adian Bank of Commerce that Mr. L. H. Coffin, who has been Man- ager of its Montague branch for over ttventy-nine years, will retire on pension in the near future. Be- fore being appointed Manager at Montague Mr. Coffin had been at- tached to several branches in Prince Edward Island. He entered the service of the Bank at Char- lottetown, after having been with the Merchants Bank of Prince Ed- ward Island for six and one-half years Mr Coffin wi'1 be suc- ceeded by Mr. A. G. Parks, Man- ager or the Alberton, P. E, I. branch. Mr. V L Curry, Ac- countant at the Moncton, N. B. branch, has been appointed Man- ager of the Alberton branch.

PATIENT I-‘LOWN ‘FROM MAGDALENES-Condition of the five-year-old son of Willard Col-. lins of the Magdalene Islands, rushed by a Canadian Airways plane yesterday to the Charlotte- town l-Iospltal, was reported good last. night after an operation for