"Nov MBER s. 19st

Eek

MON DAY

u p_-_—u

’s Ne

_CONGRATULATIONS __ Many A regrettable accident occurred at

{fiends called at the home of Mrs.

Alexander McKay of Sllmlllf-Bfsldg H51]r)\vl='€l'i to congratulate her

Bump-lg her 82nd birthday. She was [he reclplcng, of many dainty Blfts.

Mm McKay served afternoon tea

he, guests when the centre of attrac- tion w“, a large birthday cake with

QanCIIES-S

_.'AGED CITIZEN DEAD.—The

death of Miss Margaret Young, s

m- of Mrs. Peter Dewar, took place at her home, Montague on Sunday

morning, October 26, 1930 after liugrrillg illness. She

was eighty-

noon on Monday, which terminated in tiledeath early Wednesday morn- ing of Louis Gallant, child of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant, Howian Road. The child, who was tlu'ee years and nine months old followed be- hind the manure spreader and just as the machinery was put into ac- tion he came directly behind it. His head was caught ‘n the machinery and was badly mangled.

Dr. Champion was summoned but the case was hopeless. He lingered until Wednesday morning when he missed away. The funeral was held on Thursday to st. Anthony's

Oh Oh

to

f5-

8

Church, Bloomfield. ‘Tilere are left . - ,- of ., and made her

“MC Blitiillsrccenitlgyt in Boston, Masa l0 mourn besides his parents a. fam- llglni‘; Md w rest h; Belfast cem_|ily' of six children of which he was s 5- '1.

m,“ mmde her relatives. Rev. John

EWWJ; officiated at, the funeral.

DLIJFT FOR. BERMUDA-Mr H. “q B, stavert of Summcrside and m; brother Mr B. P. Stavart. Whfl have been f-Pelldlng u" sum-m“ m gummel-sidc, lcfi on Friday last for mm- u,.nal_ winter's vacation in Ham- from HQlElZlX on the S. S. Lady Hawkins. Steven's ,,,,,.,.-.,.;~.. will follow them as sum

15w“, Bermuda. They 53""!

V,“ Bpssie PILWVBU‘. Ml‘-

hzlve located a Sllltll)

Dam BEREAVEMENT-Sympathy w». nllt in Mr. and Mrs. Josellll A!" "qwun, of Russell Street. Summer- eldc, lll the death on Ffidlll’. 0f their Eva. aged twenty years. after a long and tedious ill- . Besides her sol-rowing parents. W. byplhm‘, Bclulic. is left to mourn. The fuurl-al tool; place on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock to St. Paul's Church nucl Cemetery. Rev.

onlv dallahtel"

HFPSS.

Fathvl‘ lllcDllllflld °m°1atmg" The was put under the X-ray and it funeral “'55 l-‘lgfll’ atlend°d‘_s' was found that his right leg was badly splintered above the knee. He

RENE“? LEASE-At m“ I'm also had a broken nose and other

meeting of the Provincial Govern- ment Mr. Hugh MacKby. of seoulve Oklahoma. appeared and "W" "P" nlleltlon for the renewal of his PX- elusive lease to exlllllre 1m‘ '3'“ “d natural gas in this province fol" l period of tcn years, Under the lease issued to Mr. MacKaY in 1920 "l" nail-arty interests spent several thou- sand dollars in boring at Governor's Island. As ls wcll kllovm thcscfiliief- atlons were abandoned after a well had been sunk a considerable depth. Geologists are still hopeful of satis- factory results being leached in Q11!» no definite llnnouncvnlrut 1m.»- yet been made,

province, and although

the rcncwrll of this lease t0 Ml‘-

over Canada. the. artillery Wlnfllb! B second and fifth ‘place in competition for General Efficiency and Glln Prac-

l

this summer.

rd a telegram Saturday from Ottawa stating that the 8th Medium Battery had secured 2nd place in General Ef- flCl€llC_\' and Gun Practice. This bat- tery was commanded by M11101‘ 51d- ney Fielding with the following of- ficcrs:

K

‘ and Illcsu. lVfcFarlanc.

lllcrllunl secured 5th place. This bat- Yfrl‘ was commanded by Major D. F’. Tlfrllfl‘ with the following officers: Cont. Gco. Craig, Lieut. J, H. Fuller- lnn. Llcut. Woolner, and Lieut. Geo. Zbnka.

When it is understood that over on» hundred batteries competed. the “filfflm and men are to be congratu- lated on the cxccllcnt showing made.

“JWIATH 0F hi“. FRASER MC- ARTHUR, 0F ALBERTON—'ITICI‘E llfi-‘vri away in the Prince County "Ullitrtl on Saturday morning. Mr. Mm McArthur, of Alberton, at the

llgg bee

and had been in the Prince County Hospital for about three months. life ‘"15 born in Alberton and was the

5011

lhat town. veil known as a commercial traveller

W! i

0rd the

"lmlm. one sister, Mrs. David Profltt Alberton and the followlngaona

of Ind Jo in

ian

neral will take place th's Monday afternoon

byte

Prefab

amiss-s officiating. Interment will be

who ‘Se.

laces in the Maritime Provinces. Of m" Yvyars. he has resided at Al-

rton, where he was held in the lllzhest esteem. "If! a member

hes. of Vancouver. 13.0.: Mrs. M. A.

Nelson. B.C.: and Roland, at Sum- mtnlide,

Qftillvceysed him a few years

YWCCKJ)’ may indicate that aliens may again be resumed.

M is cruel-ally the case, Island mill! runcu are to the fore in compet- ition with their brothers-ln-arms all

lce at tho Petawaula Camp during

Lieut-Col. P. W. MacNevin receiv-

Lieut. Gco. Raymond. Lieut. fill Kelly. Lieut. Alex Ilfathieson

In a smilar competition the 2nd.

of 74 years. Mr. McArthur had n in failing health for some time

of the late Edwin McArthur, of

For many years he was

had many friends and acquain-

I-Ic was for many of the Independent Pl’ of Foresters. the 1.0.0.111, and Masonic Order. There are left. to

daughters, namely. Mrs. C. Y.

ers. of Forest Gate, bask; Harold,

to all of whom Tile Guard- GXtends sincere sympathy. The

at 2 o'clock from the Pres- "l" Church. at Alberton. to the Ylfflfln Cemetery. Rev. Mr.

e "m"? blot, beside his wife.

awr-

thc youngest. Deep sympathy is ex- pressed for those thus suddenly be- reaved.——0-

ChalerYeo, fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Birchfield Yco, of‘ Lot 1G, had his leg badly fractured in an aeroplane accident yesterday afternoon. Mr. Jones from Mollcton with a Moth plane had been taking up passengers at Alberton on Friday and at Rustlco and Hunter River on, Sunday. He arrived at Lot 16 abolit- 1e 4. p. Hc had tnkcn up one pass- cngcr and then Charles Yeo went up with him. Tlley were up about 100 feet when the engine stopped. Mr, Jones tried to make a safe landing but the planc crashed in Mr. Birch- field Yen's field and was a complete "wreck. The occupants were taken to the house and Dr. Sinclair of Sum- merside called. It was about 4.45 n, m. Dr. Sinclair removed both pa- tients to the “rincc County Hospital between 7 and 8 o'clock. The pilot had his nosc badly smashed‘ and suffered other bruises. Charles Yeo

scratches. Both the pilot and boy were conscious when taken from the machine. '

Eighteen grand championslnps and championship trophies and an equal number of reserve championship banners were presented at the fol"- nlal closing of the Fox Show, held Saturday evening in the judging pavilion. There was a large attend- ance of exhibitors, interested foxmen. and their friends at the function. The trophies for the grand cham- pionship and championship winners were displayed ‘on ‘ the platform. Conspicuous among the cups was the trophy from the Province of New Brunswick for the Grand Champion Adult, won by Mr. Robert Baker.

WsB

[MM Prince County Hospital on Sat.-

Pauls Church to the R. C. Cemet- ery. Summerslde, Rev. J. J. Dorald officiating-S.

has been here buying some very got-d foxes for this new venture. which should prove profitable, as the black fox in its natural state thrives on the Island of Antlcosti. Mr. Small had charge of Mr. W. K. McGoug- fan's ranch at Summerslde. Mr. and, Mrs, Small were very popular will be much missed in the social cirole.~S.

at Pownal yesterday forcnoon when little John Herbert Acorn, four year old son of Mr. Acorn. was drowned in the flume at

_--

ACCIDENIPALLY KILLED — Word has been received by» relatives here of-the death .of Willis Claw, twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Clow, of Cambridge. Mass, who was killed by a motor truck on Mass- achusetts Avenue, a few days ago. Mr. Clow, who is a leading contractor and builder of Cambridge, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clow. New Haven, and will have the sympathy of many friends in their sad bereave- ment.

—SYMI'ATH1' EXPRESSED-Mac sympathy is expressed for Mr an

daughter aged two

funeral took piece on Suudayaftcl" officiating. Interment was in

United Church Cemetery at Elms dalc.-—S

—-CRASH VICTIMS CONDITION —-Master Charles Yco, who was st seriously hurt in the aeroplane nc- cident at Lot l6. is resting comfort- ably at the Prince County Hospital and doing as well as can be expect- cd. The pilot, Mr. Jones of Monc- ton, who had his face badly smash-

Visiiing the city

migration department,

en, superintendent of thc

away from the machine ‘for fear that Maritime pruvkfcs‘ the plane would catch fire as their

clothing was saturated with gasoline‘ Returning last evening from Wln-

nipag wllclc he attended the annual _DEATH 0F ELDERLY RUSH» nlucting of the Canadian Hclielmelfs LNT_,1.here passed awdy ‘n the'AfJ~iOCl&biDl'l, Mr. Harry Broyvn, Man-

ager of the Queen, reports a most “day morning ‘Mm MM Bernard. ,elljoyabl: vlsut to his native city. who one of Summersldes oldest residenfsflmeetlng “as held at me Roy“! AL

b“, the mmfmune w break her;c"l"cry provincial association. except arm in a h“ down the Sta," at he“ that of Quebec, were present. Mr. B. home about three nvéltos ago andwciu’ manager of the R0”! Ymk‘ s“ has been m the hoipim ever‘ Poronto, was clcctod president fol' “Ma one so“ in the Hum“; states the cllsuzllg ycar. The Ilfaritime is left to mourn. The funeral took Pmvmms Hm“ Assmiatm“ w“ '1' place on Sunday afternoon u-cm St. !°“‘°d L“ elect H $660M replesflllad‘ lve on the Dominion Baord. Mr. lBYOWll was re-elezted with Mr. E. B. Sweeney. Manager of the Admiral Beatty, St. John. as additional mem- ber. .

Mr. Brown returned by way of Toronto, Boston and Montreal. While in Boston“ he visited Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. V. R. Brownell, and met Mr. and Mrs. George Prowse, form- erly of Charlottetown.

Away from Winnipeg for thirty- four years, lVIr. Brown took interest in visiting old scenes, and renewing old acqualntanoeships. With Mr. W; ‘C. Casey, who used nto visit Char- lottetown as C. P. R. passenger ag- ent. Mr. Brown visited Archbishop Sirlllott. a. former Islander.

Mr. Brown's father. Mr. A. M. Brown was the first-town and City Clerk of Winnipeg. 'On his death he was succeeded by ‘his brother, Mr. C. Jl Brown.

The weather in Winnipeg was vcry mild during his stay, Mr. Brown re ports. Unemployment conditions seem to become worse the farther west one

Mc-

—LEI‘T FOR. ANTfCOSTI—Mr. and Mrs. Major Small of Summerside left this morning for Anticostl Is- land, where Mr. Small has been en- gaged to construct and operate the first ranch for silver black fox-s on, the Island of nticosti. Mr. Small

511G

-_._._

A. sad drowning accident occurred

and Mrs. Everett

Major A. S. Robertson, president of Prince Edward Island Sllvcl" Fox Breeders‘ Association, presided. _His Honour Lieutenant Governor l". R. ‘Hearts, presented the trophies to the winners. Both spoke briefly on the merits of the show. Remarks were

8.

Acorn_‘s Mills. It is thought that tile child had been crossing the pond on

into the flume. been missed by his parents, and a search was instituted. body was found in ihc water near

goes, ho states. Tllc situation in Win- nipeg is acute as it also is in ihc Now England States. . THURSDAY

ISLANDER basil-luv. Wilbert McCarville of Kinkora received word of the death on Tuesday. of his sis-

narrow plank walk, and had fallell The little boy had

The child's

also made by Mr. James Paton. President of the Prince Edward Is- land Exhibition Association, Mr. J. Walter Jones, former president 0f the Fox Exhibitors‘ Association, Messrs. John A. Llcn, Gavin Hard- ing, Willard Jordan, W. K; R4089“- Gco. E. Brown, Col. D. A. MacKin- non, W R. Shaw, R. W. Stewart. and C. C. Baker.

TUESDAY NEW MANAGER or CHAR- LUUPETOWN FORUM-The Direc- tors of Charlottetown "Forum, the new rink and ice palace. have ap- pointed Mr. W. H. Burns manager. Ml". Burns is no stranger to the sport t loving and business communities here, as he formerly held l 110511530" in the Royal Bank, and later was Secretary-Treasurer of the McLean

bl"

the, wheelby his grandfather who was at the mill at the time.

and, although he was of the opinion that the improvLsed bridge was dan- gerous to cross. decided drowning was accidental, and the inquest was unnecessary.

Halloween Night three lads appear-

tcr, Mrs. Dailiel Ellis. at hcr home in Everett. lvfass. The deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McCarvllle, of Kinkora.

Coroner Houston was summoned.

vatuaana carnal KILLED- Mr. Russell Roper. Central Royalty. had the misfortune yesterday after- noon of losing foul" valuable Guernsey cows. As a part ‘of the railway fence was broken down they had strayed from their field on to the track. Two 3 of them were killed by the jitns-y a- I bout flvc o'clock in the afternoon. and

tl-lat the that

WEDNESDAY

SENTENCE!) - Charged with caking into a store at Kinkora on

Mrs Permanus Brennan of Elmsdale, in the death on Friday of their little years, four nlonths after only one clays illness. The

noon from the home to the United Church at Ellltsdalc, Rev. Mr. Profitt the

yesterday were Major Cyril Davin, general secretary. National Council of Y. M. C. A.. of londcn. England and Mr. Alexander McLar- United

Church hostel at Norval, Ontario, ;who have consulted‘ with the Provin- cd‘ is also recovering An eye Wm cial Governlucllt ill connection with neg w the accident ‘said mat My a lolau, now working successfully in Jonas, although badly hurt, dragged “Fe? parts o! Canada’ o‘ brlnglng the injured boy a hundred yards Brlllsh boy immigrants into the threc

M the we of a4 yeam M“ Bernard iexandria Hotel. Representatives from‘

nus (lllllg[.Q]'l'l§'l'()W_l§lpCQ§l§_DlAN

midget .Our.Saturda

h d

" tram was finally brough

The car, which was owned by Mr. Caldwell Wood, Bunbury, as driven by one of the girls, it a thought, and was proceeding in the dirccton of Charlottetown. The approach to the crossing is onc a steep grade, and the view on both sides is practically obscured by short birch trees. If. would be necessn ,- for the care to be travelling at a considerable speed at the crossing in order to cllmb the lncllnc, ft ls said.

The engineer, Mr. Thomas Rent- on, claims that he did not see the car until after the crash had occur- red. Thetrain, he states, was tray-I

the cab, It would be almost impossible [for him to have seen the car. until too late. ‘ l i The bodies of the four girls, all of~ whom were pupils at Prince Street! School, were removed frmn the wreck by the train crew, placed in the bag- gage car, and brought back to the city. The wreck was removed from the cowcatchel‘ and lcft beside the track.

It is thought that Miss Bruce was at the wheel of the car at the time of the‘ crash. and that one of the boys was seated in the front of the car and one in the rear. Cyril Wood was thrown from the car by the force of the impact and thus es-

Four girls were almost instantly killed and two young men seriously injured at 3.40 yester- day afternoon, when the De Soto car in which they were driving was struck by the east-hound - Souris train at the crossing. on Mount Edward Road, about three miles from the city. The car, a total wreck, was carried 160 yards before the

t to a stand-still.

coped serious injury. That Ila

Match escaped alive from the car, which was smashed to pieces, 1s al- nlost a miracle. Great allxicty was fclt by citizens when rumours of the accident began to circulatc. The wholc city cm aghast when the sad facts became generally known. sympathy was expressed for the par- cnis and relatives of the bereaved. Passengers on the train were not aware that an accident had occurred until the conductor asked for volun- teers to carry the victims aboard. Mr. Harry Mutch is the more seri- flung according to schedule at about ously injured of the two lads in the twenty-five miles an hour. Doubtleaa $551M“ hzfitignfnljcugfllgcilgl;eajtt ro en, an o .

‘xtufzngllgazlr! Itrebsggnznrlfi: definitely ascertained. Wood sustain- ‘train to a sum As tyhc c“ approadh cd slight cuts. Both arc ill a dazed lcondition and remember nothing of

ed from the left side. and as the '

engineer is stationed in right side of m“ amidm"

The Dead: .

Helen Higgins, l5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Higgns, 171 Kent Si... City.

Eleanor Stewart, l5, daughter of Mrs James Stewart, 120 Cum- berland Si.

Doris Adams, l5. daughter‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Adams. Grafton Street.

Isabel Bruce. l7, daughter of

Mr. Callum Brucc, M. I’. l‘., and Mrs. Bruce Avondale.

The injured:

Cyrll Wood, son oi‘ Mr. and

Mrs. Caldwill Wood. Bunbury. Harry Mutch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Mutch, llopeion.

sons,'.lohn"rT—oFE@ttf"MEsT' Major Wm, H, of Toronto, Ont; J. Herbert. of Waltllanl. Mass: Richard 13., of Toronto: Sandie S,, of Regina, Sask; and one daughter, Mrs. John A. Stems, of Bridgetown. P.E.I. One son, Ensign Charles H, died in To- ronto in March. 1928.

ATTENDING FUNERAL-Ml‘. n. P. Cerettl, Master Diver of Borden has been in Ottawa attending the funeral of his friend Mr. Ray Brown. n divcr employed at the Chats Falls Power Development propect, who was drowned in Ottawa River last Sat- lnday.

was obtained. He arm was fouETE be, very badly crushed between the shoulder and elbow, but the lower. past of his arm and hand were not‘ much hurt. Although sufferzng sev- erely he is dolng ‘as well as can b: cxpectecL-S

A shocking accident occurred at 2.30 p. Travellers’ Rest when a special freight train driven by englne driver II-nrrison from thclllorrclrall. l‘Cc'Plll'.I-' V Mainland. nladc up of twenty four ville Mid cars, two full and the rest clnpty, was 01K‘ Cf lllr.‘ 1.11‘. proceeding to Bordon from Sunlnlcr- side, crashed into a Chevrolet coach.

_ ' ' —§-— y driven by Ml". Jamcs Roy Fiullaven. 20TH A§NIVER‘AR‘ _ Mr’ m“! Keusingwll. The victims of i-lle ac- Mrs’ William D’ Burgess “Fmbmed cident are Ml". Pctcl" Flahnvcn of m“? h? 3-’- fthe 25m annhcrcary of their manl- | Kensington, who died of his injuries flags on satin-dink No“ ‘St More than at 530 the same flfl/‘filfiflll in the ' Hilrlff 5f?“ “TU " 50 guests gathered to wish them! l C {H I m} d ],_

every happiness. Rev, L. P. Arcllf- Prnce mm y 05m 3‘ an n5 soul

m. yesterday afternoon

railway crossin

bald. pastor of the United Church. Basil‘ “.110 is Sflerely bur"

Upper Canard. on behalf fo thcil‘

tive address. which was accompanied‘ by a gift of money to which Ml", and‘

the home of the bride's father. Mr. James Ramsay. Hamilton, P. E, 1's- land, on November l. 1905. by Rev, E. J, Rotter‘. Jessie Croticr, of Halnlton. and the m

Mr. Flahaven and his two _, P fiends, presented the bride and were driving from Kellsingtou wllcrc thcfltfufl groom of g5 year; with an apnnclm they rcsldc and carry on a tirtsmith S“??? “ business. to Sulnmersidc to install a 1i new furnace in NM mp fir?“ Mrs. Burgess replied very happily.’ They ilati the hack scat of the carllééim} 2'10 l_._, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess were married at flllcd with stove pipe and oilwl‘ flf-'

tlcles necessary for their work and were all in the frcut swat. The drivel" rcnlavkczi to hi; brothel" on leaving The bridf-‘nlaid W95 lWF-‘I Kt-"nriugton that ltc vioulrl look out l and for them‘

SO11

tllc Crystal Rllzk

his side for tltiul";

and widespread

Bl.

ed before Magistrate J. C. Campbell at Summcrsidc yesterday. Two of

old, were sentenced to six months in jail. A boy sixteen years old was

were from New Glasgow and one

he lads, who were eighteen years

lvcn three months. Two of the boys

two by the freight train which came along shortly after. Several of the animals ulerc bédly mutilated.

0n Sunday, CQtT-Z-SUI, Capt. Henry Squarebrggs passed to his rest at the ago of 90. The dccrrlsed. the son of

gzroomrman being Mr. Frcd Ramsay, librother of the brrlc. Mr. nnd Mrs. ‘Burgess. who Ilavc onc daughter, Joan. and two sons, Oscar and Curtis. reside on the Burgess llolnostead. Rev. J. A. Ramsay, pastor of the United Church. Mcncton. and Rev Dr. H. Ranlszlyx, pastor

of the

to watch their sldc. ‘There at‘? rcvcvel I'i‘D"-'-l>l"' l Kollsinlztcn whore the . _ They [ild ‘it had practically run into thcm. It lwas misty and oxvvsg to them hav-