(8

ocroesu 21. 193a

MONDAY

JUNBI-AL 01" MEI. JIUB- D003 Marlon-The funeral set- ylces for Mrs. Murdock Iiioleod were held at the home of her dgughtkf‘, Mrs. Robert Ohlmrion an Friday afternoon. Them was e 15139 attendance of friends who cllmefrvmferend neerto pay tum- leat respects to an old friend. nev. Mr. Jeans conducted the QQIVIOC and Rev. Mr. Campbell

' ‘flvfl the funeral address. The pull bear-res were, Messrs John Brooks, Melville Leard, A. aubxay. Bruce Clark, Everett Clark and certain Allen, Interment was in the People's Ceme‘ y at Bummersi‘. —S

COLLEGE TIMES REORGANIZ- ED-At a meeting held on Saturday. the students of Prince of Wales Col- isge met to reorganize the College paper, “The Times." Mr. John Met- thews, a member of the Fourth Year Class, was elected editor-in-cffief, Miss Betty Rogers, and Mr. Ken- neth Birtwistle. associate editors. The business manager elected wes Mr. Gordon Morris. and the assist- gnts Miss Eleanor Hornby, Messrs. Jack MacLesn, Gordon Stewart and Jack Murdock; exchange editor, Miss Roselle. Williams: slmh edit- ors, Mr. Maitiand Owen, and Miss Jean Bentley; alumni editors, Miss Nancy Weeks, and Mr. Richard Ma- theson; humor editor, Glen Mac- Pherson.

On Saturday afternoon in the Erecutive Council Chamber the oaths of office were administ- ered to the members of the new Provincial Government by His Honour Lieute ‘ Gov- ernor Delton. Following are the portfolio appointments. President of the Council,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THIRTEEN

WEEK’S NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

Stewart was a faithful member, and on the Qplgtlg y, u” mm. Rev. M. E. Genge. The pail bearers 5,113, punt arqund m, “n, were Messrs. C. H. Chandler, C. L. "Th; mgr, gnu“ u“ y, gum," MMKey, J. H. Williams, W. F. w“ prmuhed by “ma”; a Smith, Thomas White, Jr., and Pet-iqeorue Quluuln l“; swam; u; the

er IXWR- Central Christian chumh. The funeral was very largely at- M "hibii- —WINB LADIES cuamrrou-

ii , SHIP-Miss Ruth Muttert ll this ..=.::.*;:::.l::ri"' y "~..':':“.:--- mm i» i» =W- purpose of taking formal farewellof m“ ma“ so" tournament - t“ Pmmcm scout Oommmlon n" ‘the cup donated by Mr. G. R. Mo- at 5mm“ n, w“ “Hand; Querrie. Mrs. L. G. Lewis. lest Day as well, and the servictrwasgyw" dmmplm‘ w" u“ “mu” particularly suited to such an occes- “P i" the “nau- 5' ion. The Rector, Rev. H. D. Ray- "- lnond officiated, and the lessons‘ MANY HAPPY RETUENSFMY- w“, mud by scout, Temple Huqpur . W. B. McKie, the veteran horsemen mu mug scout», Gordon Hyde, Thu of this city is today celebrating his hymn; were Dufljglwg "stand Up, 90th birthday. Mr. McKie hes e Stand Up for Jesus," Rudyard Kip- host of friends who enjoy seeing

ilhiiitifln 01inch. 0i which Mr- The third of a series of sermons, The death occurred [in the Prince

x or c AUCTION-The first mllud mind H001"! mildly of in a series of Auction Putty-Fives WW1" Mlfiin MI-clliinell. e fol-- for members was held in the K. of ma‘ lergeent of the North West C. Home Tuesday lng with g Mounted Police. ' large attendance. ‘In make the affair more intermting four hand

HELD FOR RESERVE BID ._,IBmt'e were played from 0 until 9 11w pmpuny o’ Mm T_ w_ L_.o'clock and six he-rid tom 9 until Prowse at m school Street, uneresim °'°1°°i=- Mrr- Win. Hughes was at. auction yesterday was with- u” 9"“ wmm" dre/wn at $3.100, the reserve bid hains $8.500.

—IIN SERIOUS CONDITION _. Mr. Leonard Duffy of Kinkore, was brought to the Prince O0unty Bos- pitel on Tuesday in a serious con- dition suffering from injuries to his spine. He was out driving when his team of horses ran sway and he was thrown to the ground. Lat- est reports on Wednesday are that h‘s condition is still serious-S

WILD ROSE! -Mr. Richard Creed brought a wild rose in to the Guardian yesterday. The rose, which was picked on the farm of Mr. Nathaniel Westaway was still frmh, testifying to the unusual mildness of the weather.

—VISITOR T0 PORT HILL-

-.'OOUNTY COURT- Judge PUI/CHASED PROPERTY - Mr. m" 11°“ County Court 8i. Milton Bell has purchased the GWIIQWWH Tuesday, end the csse_ splendid residential property of Mr. 0i 560180 Martin vs. J. Mortimer’ Yandell, on the Malpeque Road, and 15°11!" Wliiiied iill day- The intends removing there shortly, plaintiff was suing the defendant M for damages as a result of e collis- 5110055511111, 053p fLAY_'_['he m“ ‘mdgmmi w“ "W" l" "in Card Play held iii. the Holy Name Pmntm- “m”?! 5971i! fiiitd at Club last evening under the auspices $80. S. S. Hessian, K. C- Was of the Bluejackets softball teem was counsel for the plaintiff end D. L. well attended. '11“ prlrg wlrmers Mahieson for the defendant. were as follows: Auction Forty-fives, iLsdics, Mrs. Geo. Berrigan; Gentle- n. c. M. r. PRDBECUTIONB-Aimen, Louis Arsenault; Consolation, men charged with allowing his J. Alfred Doyle. The freeze-out was hlintins dogs to run at large in thei won by Mr. P. Gallant. The win- woods, appeared before Magistrate ner in Bridge was Mr. W. B. Hughes, imniliil MiwKiimon- Tile dosfilConsolation. Mrs. Frank Walker. ,were ordered destroyed in lieu of a ___ ;flne. A man from Stenhope charg-i -CONDITION UNCIIANGED _ l“ Wm‘- lsiiiilli fllibeared before The condition of Mr. Michael Mc- Magistrate D. Edgar Shaw and was Entee and Mr. Leonard DuiIy, who

....-

BIRTHS

iifll-LS-At st. IZieenol-‘s, oaths‘,- 13. 1933. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mills, a son, ;

lVLELLISH-At Montague,

“Y- Ont. 11. ma. to Mr. and Mira. iMllton G. Melitsh, 3, daughter

i TO0LE-—Al'. Bonshaw, Sept, 25, 1U, i

to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tools, e. dlilllitfl‘. Margaret Anna.

‘MMDONALD-At Bradalbane u ‘October 4, 193a, to Mr. and Mry,

Ewen MacDonald, e son, John Bull i

‘IVILLIAMS-In the Prince County _H°$Dital October l5. 193a, n, Mr, |and Mrs. Stanly William of 3mm fflfd. twirl son and daughter,

ling's "Father of Heaven Who Lov- est All," Wesley's "Forth in Thy Name", while as a solo "Canada My Home". was effectively rendered by Mr. Charles Earle. At the conclus- ion of the service,,Rev. Mr. Spriggs accompanied by the rector came to the front of the Church when Nir.

him driving about the city and will wish him many more years of con- ‘tinued good health.

GOOD PHARMACY WINDOW- tln connection with the Pharmacy ‘Week window display a. splendid photo bu been taken by Creswell

R. C. Parent, accompanied by a Rover Scout, a Scout and e Cub carrying respectively the Union Jack, the Scout Flag and the Cub Flag, read the followin! iiiliiweu address from the Boy scouts’ Assoc- istlon:

studio o1 the fine display made by Reddin Brothers. In the photo everything comes out clear and distinct, reflecting credit on the photographer and the window dresser es well. Charlottetown, P. E. I- --_- Oct. 14,1933. AT GYRO—Recently the Gyro Club arranged for an exchange M speakers and yesterday Mr. Herold Frame, of New Glasgow, was the speaker at the luncheon in the Canadian National Hotel. Gyro painful accident on Saturday af- wan“ Hyndmm returned with ternwnwhen l" imim“ hishim to speak in New Glasgow in 148m "m 1"“ hb°v° ‘hi’ » “m” the evening. Past Dstrict Governor

I rruszsnar -PAINI'UL ACCIDENT-Welter Junior, nine year old son of Waiter Green of Bummerside, met with a

The young lad was ridiIiB I h°l5°

he fell off the animal's back. The fracture was set and the little

Minister Cf Health end Educe- patient is nnw iniiins comfortably.

tlou. and Provincial Secretary Treasurer: Hon. W. J. P. Mne- Millan, M. D., C. M" F. A. O. S~

Minister of Public Works. IIon. G. Shelton Sharp.

Minister of Agriculture: Ion. Thomas MacNutt.

Attorney General: Hon. H. I'- MucPhee, B. A.

Ministers without portfolio: Hons. Adrian F. Arseuault, B. A., Harry D- MeoLctn, MM- thew W. Wood, Walter G. Mec- Kenzie, Augustine A. MacDon- eld, n. A., M. n, c. M.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT-Allin Alf- red pr-lznell, gn employee of Home's garage, is a patient in the Prince Edward Isl-and Hospital suffering from a broken its. While will“! from the show rooms on Kent St} to his car on the opposite side cf| the street, he was accidentally gtrnq; by e, young lad on a bicycle- m. Frizzell is reported us resting comfortably.

RECEIVED INJURIES — Mr. Jams Court. in, of lvfillcove, is BIEGE BATTERY REUNION- confined to his home with a broken

Dave Bethune presided. The music-

out 0i W biiin i° will" i" “h” ‘a1 program, in addition to the usual Gyro songs, included a violin duetj by Messrs Logan and Hyndman and‘

a Gyro song furnished by the Gyro Quartette.

WEDNESDAY

-BIR.TIIDAY PARTY-di very enjoyable birthday party was giv- en on Monday evening in ‘ of Miss Corinne DesRoches at her home in Miscouche. About twenty of her friends from Sununerside motored out to extend birthday greetings. Cards, games and deuc- ing madc the time pass pleasant- ly un‘i1 lfrsshments were served.

S.

A illeillig of the Dwcutive Coun-

The ninth reunion of the 2nd Celi- nose and wounds cn the face while, edisn Siege Battery. was held Pri- nlg two companions, a brother and‘ ill-Y 1118M ill i3“? Din Hm °n Kent Mr. Robert McCallum, are suffer- ,

oil of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian legion was held lest evening. It was decided to hold a

Street. The l ‘ opened with a business meeting at 8 p. m- with Vice Presfdent Archie Potter, Sprlnghill, N. 5-, in the chair. After the minutes of the previous meeting had beenreedandedopted the election of officers took place with the following results: Presid- ent, Archie Potter. Bpringhill. N. S.

Vice_P:esident, Ii‘. G. Kennedy, Bouthport- ‘ ry-Treesurer, Howard Court, Charlottetown.

Executive, Wllf. McGuigen. Char-

remved dance or dances on the eve of Re- I whep their car was held up on the "leilliblamil DPY- O“ mmmmm“ ‘mm between Donuluuwu and Mm. iDay, Nov. 11, s service will be held w“ "mum, by the Occupuutu u; at the onument on Queen Square

Another car alleged to reside inlwhiilh will 5011M" i4 °l°8°ly l8 P05- chaflottetown_ ruquu-y u; the slble a service to be held at the,

R. C. M. P. office revealed that no ' °°ll°iiiPh i" “WWW T!" "m,"

complaint had been made there. milmh" Wm b9 16nd W 11°14 l

__,__ service in the morning, which will

‘ Th be ended in time to enable the con- "WAVATN" "GUN" “P” gregatio to take part in the ser- cese of demolition of the former '

vic at the monum nt. Murray property on Grafton Street e e

ing from lesser injuries

iottetown, Ben K-eping, Charlotte- has been completed and the work tow-n, J. Parker Hooper. Oherlotte- will commence immediately on the town, Dan Itcss, Belfast. A motion new buiidin . The dimensions of to hold the next reunion in the] the building will give a single store form of a, picnic was discussed and 40 by B0 feet. The building, which approved. At 8-30 lantern slides of will be two stories hizli. Will WWW former battery positions were of a store oceupyiiis ‘b! bmmem “shown by O01. J. P. Hooper. After and first floor, and the upper fioni‘ refreshments had been sgrved and with accommodation for six offices. toasts honoured, an interesting en- The buildinz Will b6 0! brick. the tcrtainmerlt was given. Those who‘ front dark but! and the other sides took part were, Messrs. J. B. red. Batons will occupy the store Bterns, J. J. Ieightiser. O. D. pert of the building end it is belnB Davis, Ii‘. B. Conrad, J. P. Hooper, fitted up to their requirements. Mr. Jack MacRae, Dr. B, c. Keeping. H. J. Phillips, the owner, will carry through the work from the plans prepared by Mr. J. M. Hunter. Un- der favourable conditions, it is hop- ed to have the tenants in by the "b" year.

The death occurred in this city Friday evening of Mr. George A. Stewart in the 80th year of his age.

He was born at Lot 48 the son of the late Charles Stewart.

After carrying on farming at Brudeneli he removed to Charlotte- town thirty-eight years ago when he took a position with Auid Brod.

Qralvpeean suowsu - Mr. m4 Mrs. Harry Jones (use My" Pillman) were tendered a wt

W,

end later with the firm 0f Bruce Stewart end Company, remaining with them until he retired in Janu-

ary i930 owing to ldVIhci-ill years trio thwnsh the Miiiiiiiiisl- Tl"

and falling health.

Mr. Stewart was able to be up and around until Monday lest when he was taken to his bed and since then gradually grew weaker until the end cams.

He was a man of splendid char- acter and made many warm frisn in city and country. ~

There are left to mourn one son. Charles D. of Ch lottetcwn and one daughter, Mrs. ‘Leith Wright, at whose home he passed sway.

Surviving him are three eisterl. Mrs. Major Unkletter, Mrs. Archi- bald Unkletter, and Miss Annie Stewart, all residing at Linklattcr in Prince County.

He was a brother of the late Mr. Bruce Stewart. of this city.

The funeral was held yesterday aftemocn at l o'clock from the resi- dance of his ‘daughter, Mrs. Leith Wright to the People's Cemetery. The services at the house and at the

nuptial shower by their friends on Linkletter Road upon their will!" grmn s, most, enjoyable honeymoon

young couple wen recipients of muny beautiful gifts. The Week ‘previous to the wedding the girl menus o1 the bride gave her e shower at her home in New An- nau. The house was prettily de- corated in pink and white. The

The marriage of Miss Lillian Moore, R. N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Milton, to Mr. William Raymond Beamon, son of Mil-s. Charles Seaman, City, took pleee in the rectory of St. Paul's Church on August 80. Rev. H. D. Raymond officiated.

The bridc wore a gown of flower silk crepe with hat to match. After the ceremony the happy couple left for the bride's home where a. slnnptuous sulpper was served, after which they left’ on a short honey- moon trip. The bride's travelling suit was of blue silk jersey with se- qessories to match.

On return home the couple were tendered several showers, at which they received many valuable and useful gifts. '

-DEA'I'B OI‘ MB. CHARLES MCCARTHY-There passed ewsy in the early hours of Saturday morning e; life long a ident of Campbellton, Lot ‘I, Mr. Charles McCarthy. The deceased had not been in the best of health. but had been up and about and his death was quite a shock to his relatives and friends. Mr. McCarthy was the son of the late Eugene McCarthy, and lived on the old homestead. He wee a. successful farmer and

bride set in an alcove which was

a bower of loveliness with autumn w“ very highly “mm” b, "

large circle of neighbours and

flowers. Miss Erniiins Msrchbanks set with the bride. Mrs. Clark Mc- Quarris played the Wedding March ls the young people entered the mom, Assisting with gifts, which were both numerous and lovely, were the Misses Emliine March- bank, Edna McDonald, Helen Walker, Georgie Mllilgen and the Misses Conneil of Sumlnerside. Af- ter the presents had been admired. the bride made a pretty speech of thanks. The remainder of the evening was spent in a sing-song by the guests, A dainty lunch was

i grave were conducted by Rev. W. L.

jlfliltilviilvt. paste: 9t the Central

then served, followed by s dance

friends. He was a. staunch member of the Roman Catholic Church and attended St. Mark's Church. There are left to mourn, his wid- ow, formerly Miss Kelly of Lot ll, and the following sons end daugh- ters: Eugene, Miss Mary and Miss Betty of Boston: Prank, Justine, Leo and Gertrude at home; also two sisters, Miss Margaret and Miss Ellen of Boston, toell of whom much syIfiPli-liy is extended.

morning from his late residence to St, Mark's Church and Cemetery. Rev, P. McKenna officiating at

W ilillllfll 790919. B.

Requiemifassandattisemvefl.

Mr. J. E. Sorette of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Summerside, wee a visitor to Port Hill on Sun- day, the guest of Mr. Edmund ‘Maynard. Mr. Sorette was the solo- ist at St. James Church at the evening service. B. '

—-I‘UNERAL SERVICES —- ‘The funeral service for the late Miss Mary Brace was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brace, on Spring Street on Monday

fieiated. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Willard Phillips, A. S. Mc- Kay, Daniel McLeod, Harry Allen, L, Crue and R. Gordon. Interment was in the People's Cemete y. The funeral nu gements were in charge of Mr. Keith Compton, funeral director. S.

r-WEDDED IN HALIFAX-Mr. Welter E. Darby arrived in Sum- merside on Tuesday evening with his bride, nee Miss Margaret Ce- celia McCreuth of Halifax. The young couple were married on Sat- urday in Halifax, N. B. Mr. Darby is‘ e promising young barrister of Summerside and his nlany friends’ extend congratulations to him and a cordial welcome to his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Darby were the guests of honour at a. dinner party on Tues- day evening given by Miss Kath- erine Darby, aunt 0f the groom, at her home in St. Eieanorks. S. '

WEDDING DELLS-dvliss Evelyn MeeMilisn Murray, daughter of Mr. Richard A. Murray, ‘of Maiden, Mass, and formerly of Fredericton, P. E. 1., and George T. Duke, gradu- ete of Andover-Newtcn Theological School were united in marriage in the presence of two hundred guests, Friday at 8 p. m. in the Church of Christ (Disciples), Everett, of which the bride‘ is a. member, the pastor, Rev. J. R. Newton officiating. The double ring service was used. The bride was attended by Miss Mar- garet E. Myer, of Melrose, as maid of honor, while her bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Thompson of

.Middlewwn, Ohio, and Miss Marion

ivnasfibmbbl‘ of Providence. Walter T. Hawley of Newton Theological School was best man and Florence Juretta sister of the bride, was flower girl. The reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the Wsltlnan Conservatory of Music, where the bride is a graduate. The bride is also a graduate of Simmons College. She has been employed for the last two years by the Family Welfare Society, Providence. Rev. Mr. Duke was graduated from An- dovcr-Ncwton Seminary, Newton Centre, in June. At College he re- ceived honors in science and de- hating- He attended Shurtieff Col- lege in Alton, Iii, before going to Boston. The bride was attired in white duchess satin with cap veil of point lace and tulle and she ear- ried a shower bouquet of bride's ros- es,‘ gardenies and lillies-of-the-val- ley. Miss Myers, maid of honor, was attired in pink satin with a jee- ket of blue taffeta and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were in Alice blue satin with capes end cer- rled yellow rosebuds. After the re- ception the hl-PDY couple left on en auto trip through Vermont and New

: Hampshire and on their return they

will make their home at Bradford, NIL, where Mr. Duke is pastor of the Baptist Church. The bride is well known in this Province, having been an annual visitor for a number of years. THURSDAY

HEAVY BAINFALL-Betweerl the hours of five and six o'clock yester- dsfmorning fell one of the heaviest shqwers of rain recorded for some time. The average precipitation for the month is about 2% inches and .50 inches fell within an hour yes- terday morning.

FIILNIBAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs, Patrick Reid was held on Monday morning from M. Hen- nesseyb Undertaking Parlors to Hope River Church where e Requiem Mass was celebrated by the Pastor,

The funeral took place on Morlday|

Rev. W. V. McDonald, who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The Deli bearers were: Sheriff J. P. Bfldley. Messrs. Joe. Brown, Prank Miiffihit. John Hewett, Leander RAM liid T11R- 3013M‘.

ISLAND“; 0N BOARD _ A fined five dollars and costs. A man meeting of the Intematimm, mlb | charged with the theft of a potato tions Club was held in the Boardldlgger w“ fined “m” “ml” m‘! Room of the 'Mt. Allison Memor- w“ Oran-ed to "mm m’ digger w iial Library when the following of- ‘h’ WM" iflcers were elected: Mr. Garland Brooks, '34, O'Leary, P. E. 1., Pres- ident; Miss Dorothy Young, '34,

Citizens learned with regret of the passing, about 0 o'clock yesterday"

are both in a critical condition in ___ the Prince County Hosiptal is about gA-i

the same. Both men are suffering MARRMGES

from injuries to the spine, through " ~—-- accidents, which occurred at their IVILDBLOOD-ASCOTT-At 3gp, homes. Mr. Duffy, of county Line tist Parsonage, Charlottetown, by Road was thrown from his wagon Dr, A. C. Vincent, Oct, 5, 1933 when the horses took fright. Mr. John Henry Wlldblood of Chathanr

afternoon. Rev. L. B. Campbell 01-‘

Advocate, N. 8., Vice-President, and Brock Rideout, '35, Saint ‘John, N. 8., Secretary-Treasurer. Prof. Dr. i", W. DesBal-les is the Faculty Adviser.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Wrn. Byers was held yesterday morning from the resid- cnce of her son-in-law. 50 King Street, to St. Dunstan! Basilica, where Requiem High Mess was cel- ebrated by Rev. E. O'Hanley. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Benj. Byers, Robert Shepherd, Wm. Mc- Nelil, Albert Ryan, Ben]. Blnns and Augustus Stanley. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Ddllgun.