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Ufiflrv??? l

7 "Phil." George Warren. fig-brought. eight. oni-

PAGE TEN

OUR NEW? sooner .0. ouiz SATURDAY SUBSCRlBERg

__'I_‘I_I_E GUARDIAN

fvDV EMBER 15L 1941 l

I t

MONDAY

INJURED — Mrs. Peter Wilson. King Street received a severe shak- ing up Friday night shortly after I o'clock when she was struck by s tar while crossing at the intersec- lLUll of Dorchester and Prince Sts. She was taken by the driver of the car to a doctor's office uliere sne received immediate attention, and later removed to her home,

FUNERAL SUNIJAY—'I‘he fun- eral of the late Hammond Hooper was held yesterday afternoon; fol- lowing ii private service at the house funeral services were held, in st. John's Church. Milton and were conducted by Rev, LeDrew Gardner who also officiated at the ‘grave. Interment, Milton Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Messrs Hamilton Horne, Ilwagli Youiiker, Lemuel Cotes. Herbert. Matheson, Herbert Coles, Robert Hooper.

I-‘IJNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mrs. Michael Campbell was held froth the residence of Mrs. James Campbell, 99 Powmil Street to Sf. Dunstatrs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. T. Campbell of St. Andrew's parLii. The pallbearers were: Gregory Hughes. Waldo Hoyt, Egbert Hughes, Reg Taylor, Vern- on Madcligan mid Albcrt Blanchard. Interment in Corran Ban Cemetery, SCITICG at the grave bring conduct- zd by Rev. K. McPherson.

Life Ln Great Britain behind the scenes and intirruit/e glances of the Empire's war effort was the sub-I ject of an interesting illuminated! lccturc given by Major Fred J. Ney, AI.C.-F.R.G.S.. LL.D., lust night at the Prince Edward Theatre. A ca- pacity audience attended the event which was under the auspices of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild! Hundreds were turned away from. the theatre because of lack of ac- corumozlniicxi. The entire proceeds w.ll go towards supplying comforts for the men of the minesweep-I-rs.

BLOOD DONORS’ CLUB MEETS The regular quarterly meeting of the Blood Donors’ Club of the (‘imiiottctoivii Hospital ilvas held in the Nurses’ I-Icme on Friday, No- vrmbcr ‘ft-h. In his opening remarks. the President, J. F. Icightiaer, ex- tended the sympathy" of the mem- bers to Mr. Leo F. Corcoran in nis recent sad bierenvemerit. The report read by the Secrctarv showed that the Club has been very active dur- ing the past months. Eight new fuembers have passed the. necessary requirements for admission to the Club. It is interesting to note that for the first time since the insiiu- tic of the Club one of the latest rci-itiienis iwlonged to Group 1., and receLvcd tliree transfusions, re- quiring donations of blood from each of the three Group One Mem- bers. Following this report, Doctor G. L. Smith gave an instructive talk on "Indications for Blood 'I‘rztnsfu- sons" and kindly answered the qtwstioiis of the members with re- gird to the subject. The meeting closed with prayer led by Reverend George McKenna. CSSR.

—MR. WILLIAM CALLBECK REMEMBERED 0N HIS BIRTH- DAY - Mr. William Callbeck, well known citizen of Bedeque was very kindly remembered on Sunday on the occasion of his 77th birthday by the pastor and congregation of the Bedeque United Church. Mr. Callback who is not at all well at present, was superintendent of zlie Sunday School for over fifty "ears and all his life has taken an active part in church work, until ill health forced him to retire from his active dudes in the church. In recognition 0f his faithful service in the Sun- dav School and church the congre. gation wished to present him with something that would be a lasting tribute to his work. Itwasdecided to give him an address framed, and surrounding the address was a. pic- ture of the church, as well as pict- ures of the present superintendent of the Sunday School, the choir in their gowns, the interior of the church, the parsonage and pictures of leading members of the church. The whole thin was neatly arrang- nd in a. beautiul frame. and pre- sented by the Rev. Ralph Barker on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Callbeck and his family deeply appreciate this unique and beautiful tribute and remembrance-S

TUESDAY

—VISITORS T0 SUMMERSIDE -A very enjoyable get together was had at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Je1ikins_ King Street, SUITI",

Toronto where iliey attended

BECOMES R. C. A. F. (‘IIAPLAIN

—Rev. H. Crawford Scott. B. A..

Hawkesbiuq’. OnL, who occupied St. James Presbyterian Church _pu1pit

in May. during the indisposition of

Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead regate, has offered his services as chaplain to the R. C. A, R. and has been call- ed for duty in Military District No. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have many friends here who will be pleased to hear of Mr. Scott's appointment.

VISITS WEST KENT SCHOOL- Dr. Brace, world secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. addressed the pupils of West Kent School yesterday after- noon. In the courxsc of his talk he told the bo 5 and girls lllBfIy in- teresting thugs about China. I-Ic mentioned the A. B. C. of democ- racy. A for America. B for Britain and C for China. He described the willingness of the Chinese to work, even without pay, to construct a railroad essential to their war ef- fort. In conclusion he congratulated

the upils on their excellent or-ier and een attention.

News of the sudden death of Mr. Buircivs Moose, farmer at Kensitigton, which occurred yes-

terday, was a shock to his many friends. His death was caused by a. heart attack.

The deceased was ploughing in his field yesterday morning and was ab‘e t0 go about his work as usual in the afternoon. However. his wife found him dead in the barn about 2.30 Where he had gone a few minutes before to do some work. He was practically re-

tired but carried on some farm-,

ing operations, | yearsriage of Beryl Daisy, datighter of

Born at Kenslngt-on 56 ago, he lived there all his life. He is survived by a wife, formerly Laurette. Paynter of Burlington and two brothers, Alvin, Kensing-'

ton, and Henry, New Annan, He [Hudson

had no family.

The funeral will be held from St. Mark's Church, Kensingtoii, Wednesday at 2 b.m. -

RETURN FROM TORONTO — Miss Pauline Wood and Miss Wary Drlscoll have returned from a most. profitable and enjoyable visit to

Canadian Council Boys‘ and Gt

Club, representing the Mt. Herbcrt Poultry Club. Prior to leaving they

were the guests of honor at a Jolly party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wood and present-

ed with gifts of remembrance. Miss Drlscoll receiving a valuable Wa-trr- man's Fountain pen and Miss Wood a P. W. C. College ring, she being a first year student. were very much appreciated by the

Both gifhs

young recipients and were accom- panied by an address read by M:

Winston Wood and presented by Miss Helen Brazil. Mr. Earl Ings also congratulated the girls on their appointment, as this is the 5th time that teams have been select- ed from Mt. Herbert to represent P. E. Island at the Toronto finals. an honor which speaks well for the exceptional ability of the young people of this district and the care- ful instruction and interest shovm in them by their parents.

—FUNERAL OF MR. WALTER MABON STAVERT — The funeral services for Walter Mabon Stavert were held on Sunday afternoon from the home of his son, Mr. Jar- dine Stavert, Freetown. Rev. w-ri. Ver Wolfe, pastor of the Summer- side Presbyterian Church conducted the service which was attended by the deceased friends and neighbors. A duet "We are Going Down the Valley" was sung verv acceptably by Messrs. J. B. Lewis and Ray Li-l- stone. 'I‘he pail bearers were Messrs. Prowse Yeo, Stirling Miller, Edward McMurdo, Scot Jardine. Charles Taylor and Ray Lidstone. The late Walter M. Stavcrt passed away on Friday last after a long illness. He was well and favotuably known in the community. He was the son of

"f

| ernment

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Benjamin Wil- liams of East wiltshire was held from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. E. A. Todd, at the home and grave. The pallbearers were: Frank Howard, Harry Pethick, James Doyle, Leigh Good. Robert Frlzzell. Victor Collins. Interment Kingston Cemetery.

Thousands of citizens stood under sunny skies at the war memorial on Queen Square yes- terday itiorning in observance of Remembrance Day. The occasion was also fittinglv observed in other parts of the province by impressive ceremonies, At Bum- mcrside, Montague, Wheatley River and other centres people gathered to honor the mcrnory of those who gave their lives in the defence of freedom in the last war.

Mrs. Cayley Wilson of Summer- side has been informed her hus- band, Sgt. Pilot Ciiyley \‘Vi1.=.oii is "missing after air operations“ over Europe. The message contained no details.

Sgt. Wilson is a native of Toron- ‘to. His wife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Amett of Sum- merside and has bro residing at lief‘ old homo sincr- her Iiushnnd ‘went. overseas.

l The airman received his wings last Mav at No. 9 Service Flying Training School at Stimmcrside.

WEDDING BELLS — The mar-

the late Mr and Mrs Thomas R. Davey of Murray Harbour. P.E.1. to Clifford Edgar, Pal-rick only son .of Mr, up? Mrs Allan Hodgson

eighls, P. Que. took place quietly on Tuesday after- noon. Nov 4th at two thirty at the homo of Mr. and Mts Allan ICIOIGQSOII. Rev. J. J Willis of- ficzuting. The bride who. was un-

attended, locked chaiming in a dress of light blue wool cr e with black accessories. They wil iesde

in Hudson Heights .

VITAL Slfi-ITISTICS-Births in the city during

to the vital statistics report, sub- mitted by Dr. B. C. Keeping at the regular Council. During the same period formed were l9. One case

spinal meningitis tvas quarantined in the month. A total nf $229 was collected in dog tax, the attached

REIITdOII, revealed

James Oliver Rafuse. 16, died at the Prince Edward Island Hospital last night from injuries recs-wed earlier in the day when he was struck by falling timbers in a build- ing he was helping to demolish. He lived several hours after the ac- cident. Injuries were principally to his head. it was learned

No inquest would be held, it was announced. The case was investi- gated by Coroner Dr. 1. J, You,

The was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Rafuse, 137 l-Iiilsboro '1' working with ‘abor-

ers dcmolill. g an old building on Clark Stre t when a portion of the roof collapsed. " , M. l SOLDIERS LEAVE - .fers from No. 62 C. A. B ., [Beach Grove leave this morning for service elsewhere in Canada. They are: Privates Andrew, W. H., New Glasgow; Arscnault, A, J., Wilmot Valley; Batchildcr, W. J., George- town; Champion, A, E., Damley; Clark. J. J., Kensington; Clements, iJ. J., Summerslde; Lamphier, J, E, Pleasant Grove; Mcfsaac, W. B.,

‘Leary. R. R. 2; MacRac, FE, Car- digan. They were presented with wigarettes bv the Provincial Gov- tlirough the Carry On

Nine sol-l- . 'I‘. C

the late Walter Stavert and HPIi-‘Canada Corps The presenbauons

rietta Jardine Stavert of Freetown, where he was bom 75 years ago. He; farmed in Fbeetown for some vearsi and later went to the mining coon-l try of California. Some time ago he;

returned to his native province. He‘ - 0v» tome“ éti.lé‘tl“i‘t°o.v°.l“i’iolds m“

leaves to mourn his wld lv Jessie MacCaull of North Be- deque, one son Jardine Stavert of Freetown and one daughter Charles Hand in California. Also one sister, Mrs. Robert Bowness of Kensington. the only remaining member of a family of eight-S

—ADDRESSED CONGREGATION AT PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII, S’SIDE — The Right Reverend J. B. Skene, B. A._ Minister of the Central Church. Vancouver, B. C.

‘were looked after by Mr. A. L}. Bruce of the Canadian Legion Wu-r Services.

The opening meeting of the Wcm-, in the last evening when a beautifully arranged pro» gram of songs and two piano num-

Mrs‘! oers, was given by the Serenaders

under the direction of Mrs. G, El- liot Full, the piano arrangements being played by Mrs. Full and Miss Lillian MacKenzie. Miss Sue Bren- ton was the accompanist for the Serenadcrs.

At the close of the program the president greeted the members and. RIIflDUllCCh the formation of a women's chorus to be composed of

Illvrsltlt’. “lwn B DB-"Y 0f iflelldfi‘ and Modem“); of the genem] MI the club members and invited any

motored up on Sunday from Mur- ray Harbour, In the party were Al- ma. Johnson, John A. MacDonald

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacLean and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins entertained a‘ number of Summerside friends for-i merly from Murray Harbor on Sun- day afternoon to meet their old

Miss Lottie Gos . Henry Jenkins and Hanan Vanlder- stine-S

— UIET WEDDING — A quiet. wedd ng took placeutt the United church Parsonage, Bedeque. on Saturday afternoon. Rev‘ 94111111 Barker officiating, when Mrs. Maud Anderson of Bedeque was united in marriage to Mr. Alfred A. Maclnnis of Halifax, N S. After a short wed- ding tri , Mr" and Mrs. Mnclrinis will ma. e their home in Halifax. where Mr. Maclnnis holds a re- sponsible position. Previous to her marriage the bride was the guest of honour at a shower at the home of Miss Georgie Schurma-n. Be- deque, when she received some very lovely things. Her many Island friends wish her much happiness in her new home-S

Long before nine o'clock yester- day morning. fox ranchers were ar- g-jvlng gt the Exhibition Grounds gm; thw- preclous cargoes in cars. trailer and trucks, having heeded gm rsquest of secretary Shaw to oe at the Fox Show early. It was well that they did so because the lhfldéf of night were falling fast so fag. mt the electric llshw had W ° turned on to oomph"! m‘ "em? Qomplefe the classifications.

Some of we exhibitors were de- hved on account of accidents no-

mny the Inwell Hancock display by

h t l: broken flli.“f..‘.l"fi...l'.t°i.f ill“. often. w... diver beauties valued at $12900 ee- fl ht . however.

‘ west rancher to make

i u. dl tr. t ~ m” fr en s Atten ngwe efitgey Lzglieei

sembly, addressed the congregation of the Summerside Presbyterian! Church on Sunday evening. There

was a very large congregation. Ravi

Wm. Ver Wolfe, pastor, conducted the worship period and the men's choir under the direction of Miss Sue Meadows, organist, led the scr-

smig a pleasing number. Rt. Rev. Mr. Skene based his sermon on the parable of the Prodigal Son. taken from St. Luke He. used the oar- able as an illustration of the world today who so lightly values the things of God. Nations today are demanding their rights in

world. forgetting the duties and re- sponsibilities as God's children which we must share, if we are to

joy. There is no privilege without ai duty. The foil of the human face in thinking t ey can et. along.‘ without obedience to God s will has; brought upon the world the terrible itragedy we are witnessing today. The peoples of the world must re- solve to ask forgiveness and repent“

his goodness t4: us. before we can hope for a lusting pence. based .m Christian principles-S

WEDNESDAY ENTERTAINED-Jrnr. John H. Dunn of the Royal Canadian

Dragoons from Camp Borden has been spending a short furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Arsenault in Pownal. On the eve of his departure a number of his friends gathered at his home to give him a good time just for old time sake. There was an excellent lunch served besides dancing and clever step-dancing Nora Arsenault and Mrs. Geo. Arsenault and Tpr. Dunn. Violin musk: was furnished by John Griffin, Eldon; Ivan Myers. Pow- nal; Martin Jackmnn. Village gran; Rogers Chandler. Mt. Al-

WUV well distributed over Mi ~ ans with furthest a: Samuel tourism, mor-

bion, An address was read to the iTrqqpgr by Gordon Brown and a l m-se of money was presented to gim with wishes for the be“ 0f

‘lat: and"; safe return to his

benefit from the. privileges we en-‘w

asking God to make us worthy 0f]

i interested in chorus work to stay for a short organization meeting.

-—S‘SIDE GIRL MARRIED — A pvedding of much interest to Sum- merslde fr.cnds took place quietly in Moucton on Monday, Nov. lit-h at the first United Baptist Church,

of praise. The men's quartetteRcv, Brice D. Knott officlating._

‘when Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. She:- ,man McAssey of Summcrslde be- come the bride of Perley Sherman (Znberson of Sheet Harbor. N. S. The bride wore a teal blue wool crepe dress with matching accessories and ‘corsage oi’ carnatlons. They were attended by Miss Marjory Gorrnl and H. G. Littler. The groom who as on the staff of the Bank of Nova SCOHD. has joined the RCAF and leaves shorty for Toronto. Their many Summerside friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Giberson every happiness.-—S.

Mr. Jack Stewart, Charlottetown was a patient 1n the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital last. night with a broken leg as the result of a. car collision near Rollo Bay yes- terday afternoon. His wife was also a .atient there as a result of lnjur es to the face received in the same accident. Occupants of the other car involved escaped serious injury.

Mr, Cyril McGregor, the driver iof the car in which Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. were passengers, and Mrs McGrcgor, the other occupant, es- caped with a shaking up. Mr. Lyman Dunsford, Cornwall, was Idrlving the other car, police said. Other occupants of the latter Whlcio were Mrs. H. Frizzell and lher two children of Charlottetown They received minor cuts.

A horse running out of s. lane caused Mr. McGregor to swerve ‘his machine to avoid striking it rnd caused the cnllsion with the.

was going towards Souris and the Other heldlnk in the direction of Charlottetown.

Mrs. S. R. Burks and party of friends motored dOWn from Alber- ton yesterday and spent a. pleas- ant day with her friend, Mrs. G II. Reddin, I34 Kins St.

LAID T0 llEST-Jfhe funeral of ilie late Andrew Wyand was held Monday afternoon from the Cut- cllffe Mineral Home. Services were conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Websfir, who also officiated at the grave. Pallbearers: Reginald sent- ner, Bruce Stewart, Archie McLeod, and John Russel. Interment Brook- ficld cemetery.

THURSDAY ..'Mrs. Lewis “laison of Alberton is visiting her old home in Wliim Road. Mrs. Watson was formerly Chris MacDonald and a daughter gdMii and Mrs. Norman McDon-

..°Mrs. Munroe Bruce and son Clifford of Valleyficid left on a trip to Sydney when the are the guests of Rev. Donald an Mrs. Sin- clair who ministered to the Valley- fleld congregation for a number of years.—-L.

-ARRIVED SAFELY-Mrs. Old- Imm who left by plane on wedncr- day morning for her home in Mon- treal arrived there safely shortly after noon. Mrs. Oldham has bee: staring in Summerside where he? husband is stationed at the air- port, but. was obliged to return home on account of ill health-S.

BROTHERS UNITED -- Pie Roger Ferguson of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., and Pte. George Spears of summersidc, P.E.1. now sta-

' side, P.E.I..

the mmlm °£ tThe funeral of October amounted to 43 according Heme“ was hegd from m; r951-

deaths were 14 and marriages per- service at the

I |

report of Sanitary Officer M. W.|

iioned at Petawawa Camp were week-end visitors at the home of

the latters brother, Mr Heath Spears of 6 Palmer St., Guelph, Ontario. It was a very joyful

week-end as these two brothers nad not. met for sixteen years.

APPRECIATION -

During recent torpedoing of the

Stoker J, W. Lindsay assisted b

the Corvette

vis, a number of the sailors were rescued by the crew of the May- flower. The following nieaage of

commendation has been written recently. ,5 ab

_ _ - Mrs. J. Cyril Arsenliilt and ill. ie pxeasggrmAgfi thfrends '22,]: sons Paul and Andre ofCaspe, are Burrows o, smnmerslde who b” visiting Mrs. Arsenaults rents. came ill while attendln’ t Railway aéfndsfi“, H- b- Cillliwel- We“ convention in Jacksonv lle, Florida, 5° B“ ~

1° w be “mum '5 A quiet wedding .....4:( place at the

M‘ “M” wlegraphu" w“ d‘ in st. Petersburg, Florida, for a

gall‘ usual again and expects to remain home o,

F. M. Deacon O-Tel. R. C. N. . ts s son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deacon, Freetown, P E. I.

FUNERAL AT CORNWALL-Tho funeral of the lute Alan Newson was held from his residence at Cornwall Mondav afternoon where funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Todd and Rev. Mr. Wood- side. During the service at the house Mrs. Todd sang as a solo “No Disappointment in Heaven". Intel'- ment Cornwall Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Todd and Rev Mr. Woodsicle con- ducting the service, The pallbearers were: Messrs. Frank and Hazen Howard. Golding Smith, Clifford Bairgh Harry Crosby and John Ells- wor .

FIRE AT DAVIS AND FRASERS -1='ire last night in the smoke house at the Davis and Fraser Pcukirg plant here caused considerable da- mage before firemen put it out af- ter an hour's battle. When tlie blaze was noticed flames were be- ginning to break through the :oof. However, the fire had not made much headway. Two streams of water were used. An estimate of the damage was not available immed- iately. Earlier in the day firemen were called to a residence on Powrial Street. There was no dam- age. Firemen said it was “only a

that could be clone to save the life of a shlpmate. The above mentioned V R...

short while before returning home. His sister, Miss Amy Burrows is wl hum-S

FRIDAY

On Friday evening, October 10th, a large number of relatives and friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Willis, Kings- ton, to bid farewell to an esteemed and highly respected family, Mrs. William Auld, Mrs. Allison Auld and family, who had previously taken 1p residence in Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY—

was held from the Maclnari Funer- al Home yesterday afternoon, where

Carlyle Webster. ple’s Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jenkins, Wendell Ferguson, Clar- ence Duncan, George Crozier.

Mrs. Joseph Duncan, Spring Park Road, was pleasantly surprised on the occasion of her 22nd wedding anniversar when her club members called an presented her with an address and gift remembrance. The address was signed by Mrs. H. Vesscy, Mrs. H. Arsenault, Mrs. J.‘ Burke, Mrs. A, Burke, Mrs. L- Co». tello, Mrs. L. Arsenault, Mrs. Stewart

flue fire.”

—LEFI‘ FOR IIALIFAX - Mr| and Mrs. Alfred A. Maclnnis lrt on Tucsdav for their home in Hal.- fax after spending a short honey moon in Bcdeque. Ml‘. and Mrl. Maclnnls were married quietly at the United Church Parsonage, B deque, on Saturday. On Monday x reception was given for the ncvily married couple at the home of Mrs.

Miss Carrie Spears of Summer- was also a visitor at the same home.

FUNERAL AT CORNWALL- the late Allen

dence at Cornwall Monday after-i noon where funeral services were‘

meeting c! the 01W ‘conducted by Rev. Mr. Todd and

the

Rev. Mr. Woodside. During house Mrs. Todd sang as a solo "No Disappoint- ment in Heaven". Interment Corn-l wall Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Todd and Rev, Mr. Woodside conducting the service. The pallbearers were: Messrs Frank and I-Iazen Howard.| Golding Smith, Gifford Bain.| Harry Crosby and John Ells- worth. |

..'MI NI STER INDUCTED. — Thursday, October 16th, Rev. J, Ml1-‘ ton Fraser of Florencevlllc, N. B., was inducted in the Valleyfield. Or- well Head pastoral charge, in the. presence of a large congregation in Valleyfleld United Church. Rev. J. R. Skinner, presided. Rev. A. S. Weir gave the steps leading to the Induc- tion and also addressed the Minis- ter. Other clergymen present who assisted 1n the service were Rev. D K. Ross, Rev. E. R. Woodside. and‘ Rev. s. E. Haywood. Rev. w. c.| Pioketts addressed the congregation! ‘The congregation are eased to have a settled Pastor again and,

|wss apparent aha had suffered an-

look forward to a pleasant fellow- shi with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser! an family-L.

—FORI\IER following clipping from the "Ob- servant Citizen" in the Boston Post will be of special interest to Mr. Cam hell's numerous friends in this prov nce. The Police Reporter writes: "The old days in the Boston police department are always recall- ed with charm when one meets Captain Archibald F. Camp- bell, formerly of Sourls. P. E, Island, who is now on the pension roll. He was retired from active duty about. four years ago He was then in charge of the detective bureau. The captain has a very retentive mem- ory and his tales of the old days in the South End and Back Bay are most revealing. "His health appears to be sound, as he takes his daily strolls through the streets of Rox- bury, where he lives."

LIVING IN TRINIDAD — Mr. Laurence V. Doucette, who recent- ly arrived in Trinidad on the B. W. 1, A. Lockheed plane from] Central America, is the new. Treasurer and Chief Accountant, for British West Indian Airways in Trinidad. Mr Doucette. who is a. French Canadian oornes from Prince Edward Island, Canada. He i was employed for eight years by

the Royal Bank of Canada in

several of their branches in the

Maritime Provinces. For the next

eleven years, Mr. Doucette served. us paymaster and accountant for

the United Fruit Company, in

Costa Rica. Then in 1939 he join-t ed ‘Iransportes Aeros Centro Am- ericano ('1‘.A.C.A.) and was in their accountancy division in Hon- duras until he came out here. ITrinldad Sunday Guardian).- Mr, Doueette. referred to above, is the son of Mr. Jeremiah Doucette. of Cardigan, P.E.1.

—DEATII 0F MRS. JOIIN CAL- LAGIIAN- The many friends of Mrs. John Callaghan will regret to learn of her sudden passing on Nov, llth at the home o her dsu hter, Mrs. Harry Linkletter. Linketter Road. Mrs. Callaghan had not beim in very good health but was up and about. as usual on ‘Inesdny when she suddenly collamed and died shortly after. She had suffered from heart trouble for some time and it

other attack. Mrs. Callaghan was formerly M Alice Sharp. She was twice mun- , her first husband. Benjamin Dennis died some 35 years ago and her second husband prede- ceased hei- by 11 years. For the past. few months she has resided with her daughter at Unfcletter Road, where her early married life was spent. She leaves to mourn six sons and three daughters nnmelfi Westley Dennis of Auburn. Indiana: Wm. J. Dennis, Port Hill, P. E. 1.: Claude at Barney's River, N. B: Stanley and Percy st Meettnémflreekd Alberta; and Beecher on ol homestead at Arlington, P. E. Mrs. Allison Profltt. Freetown; Mll- Harry Linkletter. Llnklettzt M and Mrs. Rose any. Albertmi: I One brother. Sidney Sharp, Welt Devon, to all of whom sympathy ll extended. The funeral is takilll

Difnsford auto. '1\* car was side- swlped. Both machines were dam- BCPd but the Dunsford almost a tntal wreck after the cullslon, The accident occurred J0 ca. whoa "Ia vaGru-c

0H1’ W98 the home of her son. Beecher Ar-

a" alt-i,

place on Friday at 2 o'clock from

1'

linlfon ‘Interment will m at 8

the did not return a search was

Edwin MacFai-lane. Eernwood, when their many friends called to extend their good wishes. Mrs. Maclnnis WllS b:f0l'C her marriage, Mrs. Maud Anderson, and had resided for some years in Bcdcque where she is very highly esteemed.-S

Mr. Michael Murnag-han, 52-year- old farmer of Tarantum was found dead early yesterday morning at a iiezgliboriiig farmstead. He had been taking care of livestock for Mr. Ernest Hughes, ‘a mile from his home and went. there Tuesday

ght with one of the horses. When

started.

Mr. IVIurn-aglian was found dead near the barn. Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo of Charlottetown said apparently death was from natural causes. There was no sign of foul play. The coroner decided an inquest was not necessary.

Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Mary A. Dunphy and six chil- dren. They are Miss Eunice Murna- ghan and Miss Teresa Murnaglim of Charlottetown, Vincent Murna- ghan, student St. Dunstans University; and Melvin, Elmer and JA-ncs at home.

Funeral services will be held from! his home Friday to Si. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church at Flirt? August-us. _

A large nllmber of interested fox- men from all parts of the province as well as a fcw from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. attended the

_ annual fox banquet last nirlxt atiB. C. Keeping, Deputy Minister of ISLANDER‘ The. The Charlottetown. President 1.o"w-' Public Health, announced last night

ell Hancock, Summerside, presided at the enjoyable function which was i staged in connection with the 12th annual fox show which is taking place this week at the Provincial Exhibition grounds. ' A representative group of fox breeders gathered to spend a soc- fable evening and listened to a. number of interesting addressesq Optimistic remarks about the fut-i ure of the valuable fox industry in.

and Mrs. Oakes. I

An event long to be remembered ' by those privileged to be present ook place in the parish hall at Fort Augustus last Saturday even- ing when several hundred people gathered from the surrounding dis- trlcts in honor of Rev. John O'Brien a native of the parish who will soon be returning to his duties in the diocese of Seattle, after an ex- tended visit to this province.

ATTENDED FUNERAL — Rev. M. J. Smith. Grand Trustee of the C.M.B.A., Klnkcra. returned last evening from Montreal, where he assisted at the funeral of C. Hop- kins, Grand Secretary on Tuesday morning. All the Grand officers were present, and held an emergen- cy executive mceting the same af- ternoon. This is the second death among the Grand Officers of the C.M.B.A. within flie past week. Grand Trustee B. A, Bourgeois, re- tired C. N. R. official of Moncton, was buried there last Sunday af- ternoon.

BOARD 0F HEALTH MEETING At a meeting of the Boanl of Health held last night in Council Cham- bers resolutions were passed con- demning as "unfit for habitation" three dwelling houses in the City and ordering that they "be made fit for habitation or demolished at option of the owner before the 13th day of December and that pwper notice be given, and that occupancy cease until the order is filled. The houses named were: 84 Gerald Street, '12 Upper Queen and 19 Cumberland. His Worship, Mayor Holman presided and Dr. B. C. Keeping. Health Officer, was in st- tiendance.

CASE 0F DIPHTHERIA D15- COVERED-One case of diphtheria -in ilie Provincial Infinnary- has been discovered 1n the province. Dr

at a City Board of Health meet- ing. A case of spinal meningitis in the city was reported to him yes- terdfiy-the first this month. There was also a report of a case of scar- let fever reported from Crapaud and he had heard of several cases 0f whooping cough in the city al- thoiru none of the latter had been officially brought to his notice. 0n t.he whole however, the general hwlth of citizens is good, he fu-

me us." ‘ck-int tmlfiislc ty funeral of the late Oliver RaIusmHQEDlY-BJ. MQYIWGUB. Nov. i1. 1941.

services were conducted by Rev G. I 5

Interment PQQJHOSpItaI. Montague, Oct 25_ 1941,

Reg Martin, Ralph Worth, Harold [Mofliwlls- A w

MRS. rumour HONORED. - PMVEW-Al "PPM-Edie-

the province and interesting refer-jnounced. ences to the various new types of| -——- The annual meeting of the Lad-

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ar- thur. Alberton, R. R., when their daughter, Miss Thelma was united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. W. A. Paterson, pastor of the United Church at Elmsdale, to Mr Preston Bearisto of Montmse. This happy event took place on Thurs- day November 6th, and the follow- ing night the young couple were tendered a reception and were the reci tents of many useful gifts Ther many friends wish them boo yofige on the roan of life.

_,

DEATHS

to Mr. and Mrs_ Cecil Beck, Mon- King's County

to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Shaw. n,

RUPERT -- At the P. E. I. Hospital, November 12, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rupert, a daughter.

Nov. 9. Edward

1941, to Mr. and Mrs.

Poyver, a daughter. _ NEWSON-At Prince Edward Is- §2§.%rst'i.?'iz‘<l?s18mm‘ w“ “m” grind Hosptal onhOcLi23, 194i, to m. "m, pm Mug-P, (Overall-trill: chhrfixtitgdwrt? '5”)? e Iieflggg: structioii of the Bismarck. L b Theodore Cedric. l ‘%

MARRIAGES

fiwE-Mat-KENZIE — At Zion Manse, Thursday, Nov 13. 1941, by Hcv, G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Verna Ellis MncKcnzic- lottetown to Mr. Lawrence An- drew Rowe, of the same place,

SCIIURMAN — TUPLIN — At the United Church Manse, West Jove- head on November 12th,1941, by Rev, Thus. A. Wilson, B. Sc... Eldoi Davis Bchunnan and Audrey Fran

oes Tuplin, both New Arman, Prince County, P. E. 1. McMASTER-ROBERTSON -- At

Trinity Parsonage, October 30, I9- 41. by tile Reverend Hugh Miller. Annie Flora Robertson, Annanclale and Leo Joseph McMasier, Bridge-

town.

BLACKETT-FRENCI-I — At .4111-

town Cross. 6n Nov. 0, 1941, by the

Rev. Sidney J Boyce, B. A.. Mrs

Katie Belle French of Milltown

grpss to Elijah Blackett of Annun- ae.

i=7“ _n Earns‘ T" _“

MuINTYRE-At Roseneath. Nov 12, 1941, Mrs. Duncan McIntyre, filed 93. F’ i McMILLAN-At Wood Islands, Nov 13, 1941, Mrs. Daniel H. McMillan, aged 83. '

WEEKS — At Hazel Grove on No- vember 13, 1941, Mrs. Frederick Weeks, aged 68 years. COLLINS-At. King’s County Hos- pital, Montague, Nov. 12, 1941, Mrs. Hugh Collins, Sturgeon MscLENNAN - At Hartsvflle on November 13. 1941, Mary Mac- Lennan, aged ‘l7 years. CIIEVERIE-In the Charlottetown Hospital, Thursday, November 13. 1941. Lambert L. Chcverle (Sourls) aged 54 years, ' O'BRIEN-Suddenly at Wright's Bridge, near Charlottetown. on Wednesday, Nov, 12. 1941, John J. O'Brien, aged 2'1 years. CHEVERIE - At the Charlottetown Hospital, November 13, 1941, Lam- bert Cheverie, aged 54 years. NEWSOM—At Cornwall on Satur- day, Nov. 8. 1941, Allan Newsom in his 69th ar. '

BYERS-ln the City Hospital, Nov. 8, 1941, George Henry Byers, age 61 years '

GAUDET- At his residence. 134 Gerald Street, Nov. 8th. 194i. Ra- phael Gaudet, aged '77 yaw-s. WYAND — At the home of Harold Russell, 43 Spring Park Road, on

November 9, 1941. Andrew wysnd] in_his 96tl1__yei1_l‘.__'

PRIVATE SUCCEEDS CAPTAI

i BTOWD

animals, featured the addresses. Those who spoke Worship, Mayor B. Roy Holman; Hon. W. H. Dennis, Agriculture: Mr. George Callbeck.

judge of the show, Summerside; Mr. C. F‘. Bailey, superintendent Experimental Farm. Fredericton.

1N3; Mr. George McLeod, Pox field-

man for New Brunswick; Dr, A.B. Teakles, Sussex, NB. and Mr. W.R Shaw, deputy minister of agricul- ture.

Joseph O'Brien, 25. of Morell Rear, P E. 1., was drowned last night when his car plunged into six feet of water at Wright's Bridge, three miles from Charlottetown. The man was alone in the coupe. He was proceeding towards this city.

Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo of Char- lottetown ordered an inquest. A lui-y was impanneled, headed by Byron of Charlottetown and the hearing adjourned until Monday. The jury viewed the body as it lay at a local hospital where it was taken for artificial respiration. Royal Canadian Mounted Police said apparently the body was in the water almost ari hour. 1t was recov- ed when the almost submerged car was towed from the water by a tractor

included: His les Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club was held in the Court

mnmter oflRoom City Buildln last evening, with Mrs. R. R. Bel, the President,

in the chair. The following officers were elect-

ed.

PresidenwMrs. A. E. Russell. Vice Ptesidenv-Mrs. R. R. Bell. Secretary Treasurer-Miss Helen A. Grant.

House Committee-Mrs. J. A. Lewis, Miss Laura Hodgson. Mrs. J. E. Richardson, Mrs. J. H. Cei-ry. Handicap Commit-tee: Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon, Miss Lethe Laird. Matm Committee: Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Miss Bettie Large, Mrs. Ben]. Rogers. Jr. Provincial Handicap Committee: Miss Marian Morris. Mrs. W. E. Cotton.

Snow ffuriies and colder tem- peratures marked the th‘r\‘l d8)’ 0! the Provincial Fox Show at the EXIIlbIf-IOII Grounds and as usual interest increased as the show pro- gressed. over 10o autos were park- ed around the Main Building yes- terday afternoon while the some ‘400 occupants watched the Judging. It was a day fraught with ex- citement and ushered in by com- petitions to decide the champions.

Apparently O'Brien turned out to pass a car parked on the bridge. The pavement was wet and visabll- lty poor. The oar continued across the road, went through s light rail- lng snd down a 15-foot embank- ment into the water. The tidal stream is not wide there but the car went into the channel.

Mounted Police said they did not know whether there were eyewit- nesses. They were investigating that as well as other phases of the ac- cldent.

O'Br!'pi operated a sawmill st

Th's meant that only the best foxes, males and females, in the various classes of register sil- vers woulg be on ‘the tatilesh m‘ .

pace oes no rm v of thesp: foxes but it. to say they were the cream of the show and therefore champions that would fit. in ani- where.