PAGE TWELVE

[Qua News BuooET

TllE__GUARDlAN, __CHARLO’I‘TETOWN

_____ NUVLMBEK 1,

4,-.

H» OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBER

a

MONDAY

LEAVES FOR WEST COAST — Miss Rae tllllespif‘ of Charlotte- town rs leaving this morning for Victoria. li.C., where she will spend the wintci- months.

DIES AFTER .~\('('ll)l')l\"l‘ Roland Crirlmor-e. lhrr-c-_\‘cni'-old son of I\lr. and .\lrs. Lloyd Cud- morc, 10R Elrn Avenue, riled ut the Prinvc E(l\\l\l'tl Island Hospital at 115i) _\'l~-i(-r-ilrr_v innrniirg. The child mi» lrii by 1i car on the morning of Ovl. ll 0n Elm AVO- nllv nlirl was firkcii ifrliriiviifitely to Ill!‘ lmqnlal Wilvrc ll!‘ rcmuined lllllll ills rl-‘zrlh.

(‘ITY l-"IREDI \' “ere called Out

ll) ll) 8.1m: , irrorriiiig to ex-

rr ll f.rc \\ll1i|1 caused com

c to a garage own-

.\i:irL€O(l. at 104

rc. The roof o! the

l!_v damaged. as

the interior whlch was

badly l-irrned. The ("M158 of the fire j rict known.

yll

I-'l'.\‘I<Ilt.\I. .\'I‘ (‘AN \\‘O\' -The

‘ . l.r‘.c rles John-

_ eicrday afternoon

11.-e oi his brother,

u, Chnavoy. Scr-

me and grave were

W. T. Mercer.

West 5t. Peter's

were;

.. n MacDonald,

sterling Pickett, John Mar-Millan, Collin Douglas, Allan Trainer.

vi-es at the ho ("llTlihlDfl h_v Rev. lnicrrncnt was in

FUNERAL YE. TERDAY —The funeral of Crawford Jay was held yicslefllll)‘ afternoon from his resi- dence. 33S Huston Street. Services were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. and Rev. Mr. MCCallum- xntermcnt was in York Cemetery, Mr. WODSlEI‘ officia "lg at the grave. Tile pal‘. bearer were: Lem- uel .1. . Alfred Ja.\'_ Reﬁne)’ Jay- Frca. k Jay. Mayor B. Earle ltlar-Doiriild, and Leslie ftlcuDoilald.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- eral of Mrs. C. B. Chappell was field yesterday afternoon from the Liar-Lean Funczzil Home. Services were conducted by Rev. T. _E- MC- LCllllflll. Interment ivns in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: E. T, H1225, 11» W- H-Wd‘ man. K. r\f. Martin, S. L Hard)’, LcBaron Tait and J. E. Harris.

Following discovery of an at- "mpwd sycak at Robinson's Bak- gry, surnmersiclc, about midnight Frrtiav ' i‘... Silxnnierside P911139 placed five mcn from Cape Bre- ton, who are here for the potato pirkinq- srﬂnﬁll. llilflPl‘ an-est. They appealed in Police Court sllllﬂlliy rnornru; on rlrarces of vazrancy and were remanded till this morn- ing. oi Nlount Mcllir-k lllffrrell r1» o.’ a 1112111)‘ P5- wcmed and grcallv hclmcd 01111011 m i113 passing I\\\'1l_\' rn September

l-“rcdcrick RIUilIIIGS, . year and exactly thypn nwlnttis from the date of the dean, nl‘ her l.iie lrirsiland. She 118i! been ll, f0,- sevtrfi] months but

The D'.~' r let

~f-ri nlzirincr nnrl was able frnntls and famuy n,,.,,_ners annost lo the last.

lw-“Aicx E Richards. Glad- glllnn. spent. a well carntd vacat- ion Ill U. S. A. recently. of l s brother. Mr. G. nr While there he ‘- upon lo mourn the loss of another Air. Vere Richards. oi r Mass. .Vir. Wullinm '_ Harbor hav- .1<Cd on a short time be- Rlchards szrw many changes f-lllCE he inst v sicd Hos- ton siwrnc forty y-cars nun. 1101125111 WARMING - Monday eVl-nilig, Oct. 6th lhe residcnts of Union Head and fF-‘3l1l15 assembled at the lzonir- of Richard and Mrs

n Mu y

the cnmmiinity. Mr. E i.‘ and Miss Aiia-rjorir- La- lhe cnupl~ in the seat honor ilc Mr. Stirling Yeo. on bcl if of ihc gathering read a -rl nddi and a V6111’

l. 1- w-as lurcsviii-

n eiizhbors ihouzlu ful singing

rlily

The many friends in this Prov- ince oi Rev. H. Lloyd Henderson will he interested to learn that he has been cIcr-terl ns mayor of the city o.’ Pnrtaue La Prairic in a closely ("lillf'<'f"l elm-lion . held thcrc on Friday".

The Rev. Mr. Ilcuderson. who as a hay rc-rivcd Iris early Prlllwﬂ- t-ion 1n M)! Hiiiniiivl'slfle Hlilll school. i". ll-e son oi the. late R. C. Heirrlcisnn anrl lvlrs Henderson of Freeland. Iralrr llc nitendcrl Prince. of Wales Cullcue and McGill Uni- verslty. Aftcr his ordination he was stationed at Kempvlllc, Ont, and from there he assumed the pastor- ate of the Church at Portage La Prairie where he has since been living.

He is a brother of Mrs. Ingham Palmer of Summersldia-S.

BURIAL YESTERDAY - The luneral of Skipper George An- thony (HAPPY) Lund took place Zesterday morning at 8.45 from ll late residence. 37 Spring Park

Road, (o the Church 9i‘ the Most-

Redeei-ner, where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rcv. who also

Elli

Joseph MacGilllvray.

conducted the service at the grave.-

The pail-bearer: were: Messrs John Flynn. Jame: McLeod, Wal- m) Duffy. John King, David stub-

Jerk and '1‘. Morrison. Interment

ill In the Catholic cemetc 1.

all n iniaincd her nat- ‘

First Presbyterian 1

TUESDAY

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral services for the late Don- ald M. Duggan were held yester- day evening at the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home and were conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The; remains will be forwarded this; morning to Saint John for crema- tion. Tire pail-bearers were, Harry Ivlurphl". C. H. Chandler, Lieut.. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Vernon Stewart. Preston McLaine and Hugh Walker.

RETURN FROM TRIP _ M“ J. H. Blanchard, 114 Upper Princc Street. returned Saturday evenlmg from a four-weeks‘ visit u; New York and other American cities. On her way back she passed through Montreal wlhcre she was a guest for a few clays of her daugh- ter, Mrs. (Dr.) J. M. Beauregard. She also vial-ted hcr son, J. W11- mer. wlho is a student at Juliette College,

The Prince Edward Island Milk Producers’ and Vendors‘ Asaocll- tion will prepare a brief showing their increased costs of production and villi ask the Provincial Milk Board for authority to grant them an increase of at least 15 cents per pound butter fat, which in- crease, if granted, will mean milk will cost the consumer two cents more per quart.

Official announcement that the Provincial general election will be held Thursday. December 11. was made last night by Hon. George H. Barbour, acting Premier and Minister of Public Works and Highways. Mr. Barbour said he was making the announcement in tire absence of the Premier, Hon. J. Walter Jones, who is at present in Toronto.

Friends of Miss Mary Aitken. Lower Montague will be delighted: to learn that her health has mucnl ‘IITIPTDYCII, and that she is rapidly progressing on the road to recov- ery. Her friends hope that soon she svill be up and about to greet all who wish so much to see her.

An unfortunate accident occur- red ln Montague when Mr. Ted McEwen fractured a bone in his ankle while unloading flour. It nppears that Mr. McEwen while in the act of transporting a hag of flour stumbled on a piece of floor- ing causing him to fall, and under the increased weight of the flour twisted his foot causing one of the bones to break. At present be iii being confined at his home under the rare of the doctor.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY The funeral nf Ronald Lloyd Cudmore. lhrcc-ycar-nld son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cudmore, City, was held yesterday afternoon from the frcsirlenvc of his grandparents. Mr. 'anrl Mrs. DE. Gallant, 112 Elm lAvcnue to the Roman Catholic .Ccmctcry for interment. The pall- Ibcarers. six young friends of the lrlcceascrl, were: Dzivison Blggar, lDouglas Cudmore. Barry Cudmorc. ,Clr1rk Cudmore, Gilhc-rt Gallant and Douglas Mayne.

l

0N LECTURE TOUR - Wing .Cmdr. J. Angus MucLean. D.1".C.. of Lcyves. P.E.I.. is at. present in, lvestcrir Canada lecturing for the.’ 'RC.»\.F‘. on present-day conditionsl in Europe. Already he has loci-l irrcrl twice in Ottawa. twice in Ed-i monion, and once in Whitehorse, Victoria and Vancouver. His ' schedule calls for talks at Calgary. Saskatoon. Rivers and Winnipeg.‘ Wing Crnrlr. Mar-Lean, a veteran, of the air war ln Europe, returned| to Canada in August from Eiuropel where he had been doing work as head of the R.C.A.F. Mlssins Re- search and Inquiry Service, locat- ,ing graves and other information on airmen reported missing after ‘in-lion over enemy territory.

NUPTIAL SHOWER —- Mr. and birs. Richard Holmes were honor- ed at their home, Union Road. by their kind friends of East Royalty, with a miscellaneous shower. Upwards of sixty folks gathered and surprised the couple with many beautiful gifts. Mrs Wilfred Robertson escorted the groom. and Orwell Morrlrrsey ei- corti-d the bride to a decorated seat. Miss Joan Moore opened the gifts rind Miss Ursula Morrlsey read the accompanying verses. Mr. Holmes. on behalf of his bride. ihanlzed his kind friends and iznghbours and both received u‘ good bouncing and all Joined In singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows“. Refreshments were nerv- ed by the ladies. A very enjoyable cvcirlng was spent in music and dancing. Music was supplied by .‘-I.:-. Leonard Jordan and miniat- ant.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The firiwral of Mril. R..]. MacDonald. wife n! Dr. R.J. MacDonald, Si. Peter's Buy. was held yenicr- day morning frotn her late resid- ence to St. Peter's Church, where . Solemn High Muss of Requiem was l celebrated by Rev. T.P. Butler, us- slsied by Rev. A.L. Binnoft, Rollo Bay an deacon. Rev. George Muc- Donald, Si. Margaret's, as aub- deacon, rnd Rev. Leonard Muc- ,Donald, St. Charles as master of ceremonies, Present in the sanc- tuary were Msgr. A.A. MiicAulay, Si. Peter's, Rev. Ronald MacDon- aid, East Point, Rev. R1‘, Mac- Donald, Indian River. and Rev. B.J MacDonald. 8t. George's. In- terment took place In the church cemetery. when services were also conducted by Father Butler. The l pail-bearers were: Messrs Charles Pratt, Thomas Ledwell, Carl An- derson. William Lewis, Louis Burge and Daniel OT-Ianley. The funeral of Mrs. MacDonald has very largely attended by the peo- ple of St. Peter's and the aur- lrounding communitlel.

Mrs. Douglas Nicholson was honored on Wednesday, Oct. 22nd, when the member: of the Young lvomen‘: Guild of the Presbyter- ian Cilrch, also n number of lad. lea of the congregation. tendered her a house-warming in her beau- tiful new home. A wide variety of household gifts were the accompanying verses being read by Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. The gifts were opened by Miss Mary Hemphill, and Mrs. Catherine Stewart. Mrs. Nicholson, in a few gracious wor-ds_ expressed her ap- preclation, and extended an in- vitation to her home at all times. A playette, “Fever Heat". directed by Mrs. Elsie Wattcrworth, was presented by seven ladies, Mr Vl/atterworth. Mrs. Claude Nich son, Mrs. Martin Currie. Mrs. D. MacLean, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Thelma Liirter, and Miss Catherine Currie. Following sumptuous lunch. a jolly sing song was enjoyed, brought to a close

ol-

presented. l

fAnderson, the 5- 1 Church;

l

R" 1 ie, on be

with the singing of "For She's al

Jolly Good FellowT-Mon. WEDNESDAY

MINISTER WELCOMED -- The pongrcgation of the Covenanters Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba, as- ,-sembled in the Church Hall at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. Oct. 16, to welcome Rev. J. H. Bishop l and Mrs. Bishop of Prince Edward ,Island. The meeting opened with -the singing of the 100th Psalm. after which Mr. S. R. MacKclvie lied in prayer and the reading of ,the Scripture. After" the singing ,of the 126th Psalm. Mr. Scott. re- jpreseuting the Church Session, ‘gave a welcoming address. Brief Jspeeches were made by Mrs. 8. R. lMacKelvie. on behalf of the Lu- dies’ Missionary Society; Mrs. Henry. the Sabbath. School: Mr. adherents of the Mr. Glass, the First Pres- Church; while Mr. Dick- half of the congregation as a whole, presented Mr. and Mrs. Bishop with a purse of mon-

bytei-iiin

a ey. Mr. Bishop, after thanking the

congregation and their friends gave a terse outline of the work done by the Church of Scotland in Prince Edward Island during tho past few years. The meeting

LEAyE FOR QUEBH; Cy“, _ closed by the singing of Psalm Messrs ran. McLalne. Ivan Horne 133- fvllcwed by prayer led by Mr.

and H.R. Bevan have left

10,. Bishop.

A social hour followed

Quebec (my ,0 “tend a Com-HP when refreshments were served bv iion of the Federation of Auiomo-, the 1311195» N115- MQCKE11V1E 811d

bile Associations.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT MOVES - The Treasury Depart- ment of the Provincial Govern- ment has been transferred to the

l

Mrs. Edgar Dacombe poured and assisting in serving were Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Murray. - (Rev. J- H. Bishop of the Church of Scotland in Prince Edward Island 1.! on a year's leave of absence

quarters formerly occupied by the “om his charge and 11115 been 1Y1-

Bank of Canada. It is understood the vacant rooms will be- utilized for the setting up of an enlarged printing dcpurimvﬂt I01‘ "$9 1W the Government.

RECEIVES iiouon - Announ- cement that Dr. H. ROY GT8"?- 0f Summerside was one of 20 Canad- ian surgeons to receive Fellowship in the American College of Sur- geons has been received. The honor was accorded at the recent convocation of the College held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel 1n New York. Dr. Grant i: a 818d“- ate of Dalhousie University» Fe" ceiving his decree l" there in 1937.

_.A very pretty fall wedding of

interelt to many friends through-l 80H of Mr. alid Mrs.

vited during Manitoba. to the Covenante

his stay in Winnipeg, ﬁll the vacancy in rs’ Church there.)

l S

l

I

{Herbert Jewell, Herbert Be .Mcf\"uit, R. L. Cotton an

. THURSDAY FUNERAL YESTl-JRILA)‘ __ funeral of the late Airs. Elizabeth Langley vras held from st. Peter's Cathedral yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rsv. Canon E. M. Malone. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. Pall bearers were, Agustus Murphy, rt, T. E. d J. P.

The

. Crockett.

medicine October 22nd the marriage

Mﬁilsc. lilmstlaie. on tack place of Miss Lois Blanchzadaugiht- er of Mr. and Mrs. Jiirncs A. Gor- don of Alma, to Mr. illcrle Sterling Jchn \V.

At United

out the Maritime: was aolemnizeiﬁshefry. Albcrton South. The Rev- by R1, Rev, Monsignor G.J. Mac- (‘Tend W. I. MacDonaic of Mont-

Lellan. V.G., at St. lvlury’: Chapel. Summersidc, at nine o'clock 0n thf‘ morning of Monday, 091011?!‘ 27111- 1947, when Miss Mary Allfcdil Guudet, daughter of Mr‘. and Mrs. W.A. Gaudet. Summerside, P.E.I. was united

in marriage to Mr 1

ros'c Pastoral Charge was the oi- frciaiing clergyman. They were al- tendcd by Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Oliver-A.

IN THE SURIMLJE COURT—Ill the Supreme Court yesierdayﬂludg-

Jam“ Denms khan?‘ so“ or Mn, men). was given for the plaintiff and Mrs. WC. Lehane, Montrcall

in the case of Keith lVIacKinuon. plaintiff, vs. Charles Chcncllrr. de-

MAKlNG C-INCER SURVEY __ fondant. for the amount of 565i)

Dr, A. W. Blair. director ofthe Regina Cancer Clinic. has arriv- ed in Charlottetown to make a survey in the Province of the can- cer facilities existing for diagnosis and treatment. education and re- search. This is part of the na- tional survey which Dr. Blair has ilndertakcn en request of the Na- tional Cancer Institute of Can- ada. While in P. E. I. Dr. Blair will confer with officials of the Department of Health. the Can- adian Cancer Society. and mem- hers of the medical profession.

FERRY WIIARF REPAIRED —- Vehicle traffic aboard the SS. Fairview was resumed Monday (morning, following the completion of repairs to the ferry wharf on the Rocky Point slide during the week-end. Due to stormy weather. which (lrmaged the forward steel float of the floating ramp Tuesday. October 21, all vehicle traffic had been temporarily hold up until necessary repairs were made. The repair work was carrI-ed out under the supervision of the Provincial Dcpartment: of Public Works and Highways.

Besides hernhusband, she is sur- 'ived by two sons: Parker at lwme; Rev. Aubrey Moore in Port E1- eln, N. 3.; one Charles Noseworth. Toronto.

One sister, Mrs. Maude Young in Camden, Maine; three brothers, Col. Sidney Wentherbee. Ottawa; Ilarnld in California; and Milton in Boston. '

She was born at Georgeiowg. P. 81.1., a dluizhter of the late M: and M-rii. John Weathcrbee.

(ﬁancee) in

Ono of the lnrgelt liquor uln- uru to be made since the pre-wiir rum running daya was made by members of the Summerslde De- tachment of the R.C.M.P. on Mon- day evening when a motor boa‘. entering Summer-side harbour Wu intercepted and boarded. It. was found to contain n cargo of 010 pints of New Brunswick Liquor Commission rum and whiskey.

Two Summerside men. Augustus Gallant and Joshua Gallant Jr. were placed under arrest and ap- peared before Magistrate 3.8. Hin- ton yesterday morning. After ent- ering A plea. of guilty the former was fined $500 and costs or- five months and the latter was given a ﬁne of 8200 or three months.

The congregation of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast. fut evening extended an unanimous

cull to the Rev. 11.5. Qulgley, Ph.-, D.. of Marlon Bridge, 10.5., to be.‘

come its mi iter. Dr. Quigley has held putora es in Baddeck, N.B., Csmpbeilfon, N.B.. and Cornwall, Ont. The call, which is being cir- culated among the congregation for signatures, will be presented at the next regular meeting of the Presbytery of Prince Edward In- land to be held on Nov. ll.

The Rev. EC. Evans, who In; capably supplied the pulpit for the past five and u half years, hair ac- cepted an invitation to lupply the pulpit at Valleyfleld until next Jun:

daughter, Mrs. j

l

. Mr.

and costs for drimazc caused in a collision between Chandler's crr and MacKinnons truck. Mr. J.O. C» Cﬂilliibcll. K.C.. acted for the defendant and Ml‘. H. F. MacPhee. K.C for the plaintiff. Judgmen‘ vraa delivered by Mr. Justice M. R. MacGuigan who will later give his written reasons for Judgment.

A jolly birilirlziy was cirjoyeri on Saturday evening October 18th, when twenty eight rclriiivcs gall‘. ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R01’ Woolner, North Riislico tn celebrate Roy's birthday. Tire puny was graced with the presence of Woolncris iwo aunts from Kenﬂﬂklon Mrs. Toombs and Mrs. Simpson also Mrs. Malhegon mother of Mrs. Woolner. Pleasant memories were renewed. music indulged in, and "needless to say“ 1119 inrivl‘ man was made very happy. How lovely if more of us would celebrate our birthday. it wouldn't be necessary to give our age.

Mrs. Amanda Ling. accompanied by her mother Mrs. McDonald, re- turned liorhe recently after hav- lng a very pleasant visit in Si. John and other point: in New Brunswick. While there they were the guests of Mrs. McDonald's daughter. Mrs. Walter Barwlse and Mr. Bar-wine. They also spent some time with Mr. Robert Stevenson. Mrs. Stevenson been a granddaughter of Mrs. Mc- Donald. Nccdlcss to say both Mrs. Ling and Mrs. McDonald brought back pleasant memories, and this being Mrs. McDonald's first visit a-wiiy from "The Island" she was quite thrilled, and although a great grandmother. is able to en- joy life.

PASSES AT CALGARY — A telegram was ‘ received Tuesday morning by Mr. J. P. Crockett in- forming him of the death of his cousin. Mr. Edwin H. Crockett, Calgary. Alta.’ ln his 67th. year. The late Mr. Crockett left his for- mer home Carleton, Lot 28, P.E.I., 42 years ago and has been a resi- dent of Calgary sinve that time, and had no). been hack lo P. E. I. since leaving. He leaves his widow the former Alma Soley of Calgary. one daughter. Hope, Mrs. Avitt of Edmonton and a daughter at home. 111s mother, Mrs. John Crockett, the former Margaret Bell of Cape Tn- verse who is in her 90th year is now residing with her son in Cal- gary. Two brothers, J. Arthur of Calgary and Walter of Edmonton also survive.

0n Friday evening Mrs. (Rev) J. W. Nowe invited friends in for a social evening for Miss Betty ‘Travers who was delightfully sur- prised when she was showered with many exquisite gifts accom- panied by happiest good wishes. This was followed by the presen- tation of a "Silver Tray" by Mrs. Vernon England on behalf of the A.Y.P.U. To these outward signs of appreciation and good wishes. Miss Travers answered molt fit- ilngly. Refreshmentn were server‘-

by the hostess nsllltod by Mn. Wlldo Mutt-howl.

and Mrs. I

People, numbered in the hund- reds and representing all sections of the Province, flocked into Mou- tague yesterday afternoon to wit- ness the official opening by His I-lonour LieuL-Governor J. A. Ber- nard of the King's County Mem- orial Hospital.

The ceremonies were presided over by Mr. I-I. J. Hynes who. be- fore introducing the Lieutenant- Goveruor, expressed his thanks to the people of Montague and the irelghboring districts for the evid- ence-aa shown by the presence of so many strangers-of the prov- ipce-lvlde interest in the physical welfare of the citizens of South- ern King's.

Among those, prominent in the public and professional life of the Province who were present were. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell; Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy; Senator J. A. MacDonald; Hon. G. H. Barbour; Hon. William Hughes; Mrs. J. Walter Jones. wife of the Premier; Dr. I. J. Yeo. Charlotte- town; Mr. Leslie Hunter, M. L. lf., Dundas; Dr. and Mrs. J. F‘. Mc- Nelll, Summerside; Dr. Heath Mac- Intyre. Charlottetown; Dr. A. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy. Char- lottctoyvn; Dr. J. D. MacGuigan and Mrs. MacGuigan; W.A. Giiud- et, Charlottetown; Mr. Melvin Mc- Quaid, Charlottetown: and Major J. A. MacDonald, Cardigan.

FRIDAY

UNDERGOES OPERATION — Mr, Wilson Stewart. Charlottetown, is a patient in the Prince Edward

A very successful and attended eighth annual banquet, commemorating Columbul Day. was held b the Knight: of Col- umbu: at t e Charlottetown Hotel lust evening.

The programme was opened by His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle, D.D. who said grace and prayer for the I-ope, after which everyone indulged in a delicious chicken dinner. During the din- ner, many fine musical selections were rendered on the violin by Mr. Alfred McKeai-ney, accomp- anied by Mr. Alfred Doucette at the piano.

largely

The death occurred at Peter's Road on June 21st. 1947. of Jame: A. MacKinnon, at the home of his nephew. J. L. MacKi-nnon. Mr. MacKinnonwas born at Sturgeon. the son of the late Daniel and Chariot Moore MncKlnnon. age 88 years. Mr. MacKlnnon was engaged in business for a number of your; in Sturgeon. and sold out and moved to United States and engaged in business there for several years, ho agaln 501d out hi; buuineu and r0- turned to P, E. Island where he re- mained until the time of his death. He leaves to mourn his beloved wife Elvira Mutlow. one sister, Mrs. Mary Duke. Montague. Tlhere was n short service at the home of his nephew, thence to the Baptist Church at Sturgeon where the ser- vice was held. There was a large gathering assembled. Tihe services

Island Hospital where he under- went an operation for appendicitis. His many friends will be pleased to learn he is now convalescing.

HALLOWEEN TEA - Yesterday afternoon st. James Ladies Auxil- iary held their annual tea in the hall which was very artistically decorated and very largely patron- zsed.

lSLANDI-IR DEAD-Word has been received here of.the sudden death of Dominick Arthur Trainer. a druggist in Vancouver. formerly of this City. He was a brother of J. J. Trainer of the Post Office Department here.

HALLOWEEN PARTY-On Wed- nesday evening the Alpha Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi held a Halloween party at the home of Margaret. DrenxNorth River Road. The guests came in costumes rind prizes were awarded for the most original. Lois Lilies. Florence Burke and Mary DcBlois arranges‘ the evening's program.

A quiet fall wedding was sol- cmnizzed at St. Dunstaiis Basilica cn the morning of October 20. i047 at 8:15 dvlock when Helen Patricia Cusack. youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cusack |c' Charlottetown and James Pat- iriik Bcrz-lgan. son of Mrs. Mich- ael Berrigan and the late Mr. Ber- 1rigan n.’ Wiltshire were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.

—-RENEWING FRIENDSIIIPS —

Relatives and friends welcome to P E. I. Mfrs, John A. Reeves of Manitoba. Mrs. Reeves. her hus- band. Mr. Reeves and two sons, Lea and Don left this province twelve years ago and like the West. Mrs. Reeves is visiting in Preetoivn with her mother, Mrs. Weston Francis, her sister and brothers of Freetown. She also spent some time with his sister. Mrs. Hprry Crosman, Borden.

A pretty wedding of interest to many friends was solemnized at St. Peter's Church, Saint John. 11.8., when Rev. Gerard Campbell, C. SS. R.. united in marriage witn Nuptisl Mass, Miss Mary Madeline Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant of Saim John. form- erly of Charlottetown, P.E.I., and. ,.Yohn Michael McNamara. son of; iMrs. Alice and the late Frederick I1J. McNamara of this city.

l FORMER CHARLOTTETOWN, _I.ADY - Word has been received .01‘ the death of Mrs. Fred P. New- ‘son, 9827-l07th. Street, Edmonton. Alberta, on October 9th. Many will kindly remember her as Mary A. lJost. daughter of the late Mr. and gllfrs. R. K. Josl. of Charlottetown. ,3 E. I. She is survived by her lhusbund, one son, Frank J. Newson l .and one daughter. Dr. Dora Newson! lboth of Edmonton; three brothers, lVick, George and Stanley Jost, three sisters Alice, Kate and Bes- sie Josi. also two grandchildren. lfntermurit took place in the Ed- lmonton Cemetery. Rev. Wally lHalnbi-idge officiating. 1\ -—MASON5 ATTEND MEETING- lA number of Masons from Princl Jlidwerd Island are returning to- ;night. from Halifax where they have been on invitation of the llfalifax Lore attending initiation ‘ceremonies. The invitation wu extended in honor of the 80th an- lnlversary of the Lodge o! Perfec-l Jinn a). Bummerslde. The follow-j ling summcrslde members have becn- attending: Donald Baker, R. .E. mils, John Arthur, James Mac- ‘Arthur. Bruce Johnson. B. R Sharpe. Also Ralph Compton and Stanley Tanton, 5t. Eleanor-s. B

l On October the tenth. Mrs. Ella A. Hicks, wife of the inte Robert Hicks of 11 Copp Avenue, Amherst, Nova Bcotia, pusod away at ha: Home after being in poor healtl for the past three yearn. 8h: was the daugbtlr of the late Mr. and Mu. Frederick Alien of Prince Ed- ward Island and was the last sur- viving member of the family. Born in Bearltown, Prince Edwardds- rand 77 years ago. Mrs. Hicks lino lived in Amherst for the put six- teen years. Her husband pr! deceased her in 1022. She ll aur- vlved by three sons, Pemy of isomer-ville, Mass. Major of King- ston, Ontario and Howard of Min- to. New Brunswick. who wu with

were conducted by the Rev. C. D. Henderson of Murray Harbour North.

Two large barns at North Wilt- sirire, the property of Berrlgan Pros, were destroyed by fire early last night. Damage was estimated unofficially at approximately $10,- (I00.

head of pure bred Jersey cow's,

and the year's crop, including hay.‘

grain, turnips and a. considerable quantity of potatoes. The roots and potatoes were stored in the cellar under one barn.

Origin of the fire was unknown.

The loss was understood to be partially covered by insurance, but it was believed the insurance would be only a fraction of the total loss.

BIRTHS

MARTIN-At lnhe P. E. I. H05- piial on October 21st, 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrrus E. Martin, Glen Valley, P. E. I.. a daughter, Mildred EIdCOIl.

DRUMMOND — At South Free- town October 14th, 1847. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drunzcnond, a con. Milton Carl.

GOSWELL-At Ottawa Civic Hos- pital. Ottawa. Oct. 5th. 1947. to Constable and Mrs. A.G. Goswell (nee Betty Murdock) it daughter. Carolyn Loraine.

MATIIESON - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Friday. October 24th. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Ctiyler Maths-son. Breadalbane. a daughter.

WHELAN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on October 23rd, 1947, t0 Mr and Mrs, Wm, Whclan oi Fred- ericton. a daughter.

CUMMINGS - At the P. E. l, Hos- pital, October 27th. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cummings, Vernon, a son.

lIAMBLY-At the P. E. Island Hospital. Oot. 28. 1947. to Mr. and llfrs. Edwin Hambly, Springton, a daughter.

MacLAINE-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday, Oct. 25. to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacLaine. l. sun.

blacM-lLLAN-At. the Charlotte- town Hospital. October 29th. 1947,

‘to Dr. and Mrs, Frank MacMlllan,

u baby girl.

[TAYLOR w At. the Prince County

Hospital. October 20th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs,’ Eric .8. Taylor, Freetown. a daughter, Linda Lee. Weight 8 lbs. 7 on.

pltal on Oct. n4, to Flt. 1.1:. u. o. nnd Mrs. Reid, Charlottetown, it daughter.

SPEARS - At the Prince County Hospital. to Mr. and Mn. George Spear-s, summer-side. a daughter, 7 lbs. 1O oz.

MARRIAGES _

LEES-PAUL-At Zion Manse, Oct. 11. 1547, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Gerald Howard Lees of Perth Road, Ont. and Georgie McLean Paul, of Brookfield, P.E.I.

MoPHEE—-PAUL--At Zion Manse. Oct. 22nd. i947, by Rev. G. Car- lyle Webster. Garﬁeld Irvine Mo- Phee of Clyde River, P. E. 1'. and Gladys Elaine Paul. Brookfleld. P. E. I.

DEATHS . mtcanvimuc __ At the Provin- cial Sunatorlum on Oct. 2i. Petro- nella McCarvllle. aged 48 yleara. EVANS-At the (home of her parr- enls. St. Teresa's. October 27th. 1947. Kathleen Evans. aged 7. LANGLEY — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Monday, Ocf. I7, 1947, Mrs. Elinbeth Leng- ley in her ﬁnd year.

GILLIB-At Boston, Mass, on October 27th, 1847. Murdock Gillie formerly of Coloden. P. E. f. MABTIN—At the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ira MacLnren. Brudenell. Mrs. Jane Robertson Martin In her 88th year. DOCRERTY - At Iona, on October 28th, 1947, Michael Dochgrty in his 84th year. V‘

CUDMORE-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Oct. 28, 1947 Roland Lloyd Cudmore. age three years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cudmoi-e. 1'

MOABL-At the Prince County Hospital on Oct. 28. Mrs. Mary Isabel Mouse, of Remington, aged 56 yum. I

DUGGAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Oct. 28, 1047, Donald M. Duggnm. 10 Prince Street, In his

Burned with the barns were four I

REID-At the P. E. Island I-Ios- -

iiisronic MONIIMENTS 7

Detailed list of Stones anil Inscriptions in 01d Pro- mtant cometary, Elm Avenue, Charlottetown.

(Continued from last Saturday's Guardian)

I I I i | r

By Elsie J. Cambridge

Notu of Explanation: 1n order to facilitate the finding of stones m monuments, they have been listed in "rows", and each has been given a number. The "rows" are by no means always straight and there are many gaps between stones. All rows run from left to right. as one faces Elm Ave. The stones on the left-hand side of the cemetery are listed first, the first row being the one nearest to Elm Ave. In the cusc of each stone or memorial there is a note of its type (slab {upright}, 11,11 stone. shaft, ucrophagus. etc.) and its physical coirrlltiou. All stoiics that are intact, in no need of repairs or levelling, and with good. clear‘ lettering are marked Illl. Stones with faded lettering but otherwise in good condition are marked ll. followed by the letters “lf" (lettering farm l. "lvf" (lettering very faint). or some other comment as to l0llt‘l‘ill£‘,, Family names only are written in capital letters.

new ltono N0. Nnnu, Dates, Inscriptions, e10. Condition of Stone Ar Typo

(Starts at fence). Benjamin, (might be able w» partly decipher. with paper and charcoal impression .. Slab. base should be recut. Was smashed, and badiy cemented. ’

Robert t?) , d. Feb. 20, 18—(?)—Very small slab. fair condition. Lettering almost 80119-

Thomas BRODWELL, d. June 9. 1851. age 43 yrs. Also Mary, his wife, d. June 21, 1357. 53 YYS.—Siab——1l. Lotter- ing beginning to fade.

' 10 Clarence Read. son of Alexander and Sarah MacDON- l ALD. u. Jan. 1s. 1853. use 6 mN--—-$1B-b—l.'l'-

' Matilda, wife f?) of Charles W. DREW, cl. ——- 1871.»- | Slab-ll, lvf.

I

r

10 1

Margaret. Theodota, wife of Mark BUTCHER. d. Apr. 30, 1848. age 37 yrs. Also Mark. their son, cl. Aug. 11. 1840. 58g 11 mng-slab-llll. Slight. damage at top. No inscription left. Stands right next to stone above and near other BUTOHERS-Badly broken slab. Half mm- in . ‘ (Agbout middle of field) William BUICHER, d. Mar. 1 (h, David STEWART, d. Oct. 21, 1870: “In kind rememb- rance of my beloved husband. - Gothic slab. Foot needs ‘recutting. Was broken and roughly cemented. lf. Mary Ann. cl. July (7) 23 ()7 7 ('1) 1862 (a MART)- Smail slab-ll. Lr. almost Bone. John E. LOCKHART, d. June ken small slab, roughly cemented together. one. Elizabeth Evans, wife of R. M. BARR-ATT. a native of Annapolis (ll), Nova scotla. d. Nov. 11, 1870 ti’). ﬂee 5s - Artistic slab-—ll. lr. almost gone. Eliza Taylor, wife of Nell GRAHAM, d. --¢-- 1865. Small slab-ll. 1r. almost gone. (About middle of field) William BUTCHER. d. Mar. 1 (78. 1837. age 88. Hannah. his wife, cl. July 1, 1838, age 75.- Slab-i‘. if. Inscription gone. Since between 2 BUTCHER stones, in- ference is a BUTCHER chlld.—Small slab-ll. William Jewell, second son of Mark BUTCHER, d. ni diphtheria, July 17. 1860, age 18.—Slab—ll. lvf. Patience BUTCHER. d. Sept. 28. 1841. age 52.—Siab—-lli (close to fence) Hem-y CHANDLER-d. May 7. 1853. age 75 yrs-Sla-b-sunken too far in ground. Otherwise 1n good condition. (after big gap) Richard NlANKIVEZLL. d. Dec. 29. 1872i. age 87 (or 81). Maria, cl. June 7. 1865, age-BS yrs.--5m.-ill slab. too far sunken in ground. lvf. William D. BAIN (7), d. June 25. 1863, age Zib-Smriil llab-ll. lvf. No inscription ieft.—1-2 small slab. James J. BEVAN, F341,. d. Oct. 17. 1859, age 32.—-Slab—l. Weeping willow design. lvf. Job BEVAN. d. Jan. 8. 1882, age 71.—-slab broken in 2 and badly cemented. Artillery piece design. daughter of William and Banclal (?) WYATT. d. Sept. 25, 1859. age 2 yrs. (?)—Tlny slab, cracked, slink too far in ground. Needs a new base. lf. (starts at fence) Sarah Fewine Clark, wife of \Vaison DUCI-IEMIN. d. Dec. 3, 1868, age 71. Watson DUCIIE- MIN, l790-1872.-Gothic stone. Needs slight levelling and straightening. Mary GALLOWAY f7), native of Scotland. d. June 13, 1858, age 61 yrsr-Smali slab-ll. Beautiful oak leaf and thistle design. Needs lifting and new base. lvf. George Roddick Thompson. son of Isaac 8; Margaret THOMPSON. d. July 11. 1841, age 5 yra-Slab-El. li’ (out of line with preceding stones) Elizabeth, wife cf Nicholas MORBHEAD, d. Sept. l6. 1848, age 87 yrs.- Slab-ill. Hugh McLEOD . . (rest of inscription lost).—1-4 .1181) Weeping willow design. William DOOKIUNDORPF. Esq.. a native of the Stale n! Maine. d. June 24. 183B. nze 67 yrs.—Finc slab-llxlf. John ARBUCKL-E. Esq., M. A., native of Scotland. d. sept. 18. 1571 r?) age 73/8 (?).—-Slab-—ll. Lettering ~1- most gone. —-- u. Feb. a, ia_ (rest of dim.- hidden by cement‘- age 88. Also Laura Ann, infant dau. of John M. and Clara ARBUOKLE, d. April 18. 1871, age 8 mos-Slab- only l-2 remains. Badly cemented. Margaret (7) dau. of John f?) and Margaret THOMAS. d. Nov. 6.1841 (‘i’), age 7 mosr-Slab-Jlﬂ- tcrlng almost gone. James (rest of inscription gonw-Gothic stone base broken, lettering gone. "Here lies the body of Isabella, wife of George BELL- Sergt. of 21st Grenadlers. She departed this lite the llth of August. I788. aged 24 years. She was 8 Virtuous and loving wife. a tender Mother and sincere Pwicndil-Old- est stone in this cemetery. shale of a type found in iliP New England States. Angel wing design. ls leaning badly, but. otherwise in good condition. Joseph Ellis WERE (7), born in Eissex. England. All! 20. 1788, d. in Charlottetown, June 2B. 1864.—Slab—l- U!‘ tering almost gone. (close to walk) (6 stones in well-defined row) Iaabelll) BELL, .—Smull slab-ll. lettering almost gonc. Sim- ilar type to old ‘BELL stone above. _ "Little \Villie". aged 4 mos-Tiny slab-ll. Lamb drill"- Lr. gone. Jessie, Jannet and (7). children of -~’~ ‘ Tiny slab-ll. Lettering gone. Jannet. wife of John CURRIE. d. June 2, I854. a8’ M" Slab-ll. Lettering almost gone. Clarlnda. wife of William WHITE. d. Oct. i3, 184i). M? 57 yrs. A native of Cornwall. England. "Her end W" peaccIV-Plne slab-Alli. ' William WIHITE. Sr. n. Feb. 2a. 1858 1?). m 6| "'- ‘"- Also his wife, Mary E. s. White. —Lari;i= 51”“ '1 Weeping willow design. Lettering practically zone. (neu- walk—2 stones only) Martha Harris. secmd dauilll’ ter of Wm. c. a s. nanms. u. nae 1 l?) 111-1‘ mos-Small, broken and roughly repaired allb- 11'1- Esther , a. Mai-oh 20. ream-small slob. lnwct- 1' at least. upper part. but sunken too fur. Some inscrlpim“ hidden. lvf. , , (close to fence) Ann, beloved wife of John ARBUOKLE; (Part. 6f inscription buried in groundL-UPP" 1'2 ° Illb. Should be put on u base. m Margaret Theodotla BUTCHER. d. Oct. 23. 1870 0i lYPh° fever, age 34 yrs. "Her end was peace."—Ui1lJ¢1' 1'7 slab. Needrnew base. would then be in 800d condlilora’ a. July 2s. 1m. m 14 mos. “Thulllh lv-‘l- d‘, la lost to earth alone. Above he will be found.‘ Amgm thektars and near the throne. Which babes like r surrounztﬁh-Name, when ascertained from nvW§P'~‘1‘“:;,‘ could be inscribed at bottom of stone, which needs n 111 (Broken dub). m; Lizzie, “She was suddenly taken from us.“ Sept, 11- M, aged 11 yrs. Joseph a Emma KNIGHT-Slab-ne ~ rqialng. lvf. No incarnation left.-Top of old slab. Base 80m‘- Ann wlvmru, n native of Berwick (7) a. sent. B, ""1 no 04.—-Badly broken slab, in‘ 8 pieces.

l

aged 56 yrs-Bro- Lr. almost

r, -"‘

01st yeah ‘I

n8!‘ ll the time 0f he: death.

(To Be Continued Next lama-day)