__

PAGE TWELVE

THE CHARLUFFETUWN GUARDIAN

ZILI737

OUR NEWS BUDGET m. OUR SATURDAY SUBSGRIBERS

MONDAY

-ATTIINDED FUNERAL — Mr. E. P Foley, M. L. A., Mr. A. E. Mc- Lean, M. P, and Mr. Henry Wedge, Grand Knight of the Sunimerside Council of the K. of C. attended the funeral on Friday morning of the late Frank Callaghan, which was held from Pamer Road Church that Mioming-S

Chief Justice N. W. Rnwell of Ontario, chairman of a Royal Com- mission on Federal-Provincial rela- tions arrived in Charlottetown Sat- urrlay night. The visit here at this tune, Hon. Mr. RJOWCII said, was solely for the purpose of conferring with the Premier and members oi the Prince Edward Island govern- ment regarding the work of the Iﬂllllllssloll and to reach an agreement on a dale for the sitting ai the t-omriiission here, Sittings ‘~\!'l'f’ scheduled to open in Winiii- on November" 29th, the com- 'n;, ion chairman said, and would H1111 so to Regina, Special sesslorzs would he held in Ottawa in Jaiiu- arv and the Niaritime hear rigs were l‘.\'j)4_'L‘l('(il to begin early in Febru- cry.

The death occurred quite sud- denly shortly alter sezcii o‘clo.k on Sunday morning at the hnirie of iltl‘ (laughter. Mrs. W. J. Lid- stone, of Mrs. Mary A. Campbell iii her 90th _\ear. Mrs (Xampbeli was the widow of the late Donald Campbell of Cape Traverse.

For many years Mrs. Campbell

had resided with her daughter ai_

Siiriinicrsitle and iva; loved and ilﬁlh-IPCI for her beautiful Chris- tian character. Mrs. Campbell was quite active for her years and had been Upliild about the night prev- ioiis to her death. Early iii the morning she took a sudden heart attack and shortly after the arrival of the doctor breathed lier last.

There are left to mourn besides‘

Mrs. Lidstone. a son Rev. Dr.

Campbell of Nashville. Tenn. The l place. The beach,

funeral is being held on Tuesday! at 10 a. m, from the residence of l Mr. and Mrs. Wiiisioe J. Lidstone leaving after a short service to the Church of Scotland at Cape Trav- arse-S.

Friends will regret to learn of the passing of Mrs. John Sharp whose (leath occurred at her home on Spring Street. Summerside ear- ly Sunday morning after a short illness.

Mrs. Sharp had lived for many years in Summersicie where she was wvell known and most highly esteemed. A staunch member of the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Sharp had alivays associated her- self with the work of the Church and will hc much missed. Mrs. Shirp also kept herself well in- formed on world affairs and was I good COllVCYSFitlOnalLiC,

Much sympathy is extended to her daughter. Miss Zilpha Sharp who resided with her and her re- maining sons and daughters. Mrs. James MacKiiiiion, and Di‘. Claude Sharp of Edmonton. Mrs- Dr. Frank MacNeill of Winnipeg and Dr. Richard sharp of Summerside The funeral is taking place on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence.-8.

Hi; Honour Lieutenant Gover- nor DcBlois has agreed to head a provincial committee of laymen and physicians to link up with a. proposed Canada-wide organization for the better control of cancer. and has assured Dr. J. S.

of the Canadian Medical Assoc- iation, that this Province will co- operate in every way in the move- merit.

Dr- McEacliern, who Charlottetown last week, confer- red with l-lis Honour and with representatives of the Prince Ed- ward Island Medical Association

WHY “ASPIRIN ”

ACTS S0

nervousness for relief of

aches—i

I I t roe lts— '“h.mpglnli'Wlll as u

TIM instant the pain startsﬁslrnwpl ‘ a a glans of water. Usually in a few minutes

hko 2 "Aspirin" tablets wit

c! arrives.

"Aspirin" tablets are quick-acting henna they disintegrate in o. few ascends-ready to start their work

m

a! alt tmiasdiiitzly after taking. O “Alpirin" tablets arcfmalde l

Canada. “As irin” is the registered mic-mark o the Bayer Company, ‘cad ' Look

, of Windsor, Ontario. for the name Hagar in the form of cross on ovary ta lot.

- DEMAND AND IE1‘-

“ASPIRIN”

‘ i871

McEachern. - chairman of the Cancer Committee .

visited i

Wnwww “ // Two way action needed to ease pain and quiet

of headache. Speed essential for best results.

Insist on “Aspirin "—accopt no substitute The Inexpensive way to ease head- 0

on problems connecetd with organ- ization for cancer control. He left at noon Saturday for Montreal and Toronto. In the latter city he will report to the Central Pro- visional Executlve the results of his conference with medical men at. different centres in the’ Mari- time Provinces.

The death of Mrs. Annie Gor- don, beloved wife of the late Mr James Gordon of Appln Road, oc- curred on October 6, 1937, after an illness of some three years. Within the last four months Mrs Gordon suffered several paralytic strokes and at the last she gently feIl asleep.

Nlrs. Gordon was born at Bon- sliaw in 1857, the daughter of the late Peter MacDonald.

She leaves to mourn the follow- ing sons and daughters. John and Donald of Appin Road; Peter, o! Maiden. Mass; Jane, Mrs. Judson‘ ltlacEachern of Appin Road; Janet, Mrs ll. D Maclmod. Victoria, all of whom were present at the fu- ncrai. Also sixteen grandchildren. seven arcat grandchildren. and they l following brothers and sisterszl t Mary. l\ " Jami-s Ferguson, Ar-l ;_L‘)'l0 Sim ; Vane. Mrs. Dougaid l MiicE-ii-litirii. Long Creek; MELIIGIL} lMrs. LClllllPl Matlieson, Glasgow Road; Donald. Rumiord, lvlaine:

William. Eonsliaut. ‘Thoiisnnrh of dollars damage

was can-ed iri the eastern section I of iht- Pl‘O\‘lli('(' eaiiy last week by i ‘a "terrific gale," according to re- Q ports.

Thr- higliest tide seen in that .sectinn of the province for many

years accompanied the storm ‘which carried away the Govem- merit bi-iisli-ivork on Boiighton

ibeach in many places and strew it along the shore. ’I‘lie beach itself l was auiost cut through in one , which forms a , breakwater in Bought/an Bay. A would be destroyed unless repair work was begun soon. it was said.

A boat owned by MacDonald brothers and dorles owned by De Gros Marsh fishermen were lie-l molished. One fisherman found only his anchor and cable left after the storm. Part of the brcastwork at Graham's Creek. Murray Harbor North was de- strayed and a boat smashed.

The heavy seas smashed onto the verandah of a house owned by a Launching fisherman. a con- siderable distance from the shore.

Mani‘ friends will regret tolearn of the death on Saturday at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. Frank Laffcrty of Mrs. W. G. Schiirman. who passed away in her sleep after several months oi impaired healtli_ lvii-s. Schurinan. who was the daughter of the late Mr. John Brown, Charlottetown

-merslde where she took an active part in the Presbyterian Church activities. licr home being the centre of good works. Coming to Charlottetown about

years ago Mrs. Schur- man and her devoted husband. who survives her, made a wide circle of friends W110 _ioin in ex- tending to i113 family loving sym- pathy in their bereavement. Ele- sides Mr. Schiirman. one son and three daughters mourn the loss of a devoted moiher—J. Earl;- Schur-

. man, Summerside; Avis Mrs. E. T. Tuplin. Glendale. Cal; Gladys.

Mrs“ B. W. Mill, Edmonton. Alta,

and Int-z Mrs. Frank Lafferty, with whom she made her home.

,1 Two sisters also survive. Mis_

1 Peter Olivcr and Mrs. C. B. Mur-

‘ li-y of this city, The funeral will take place today Monday at two o'clock from hcr late residence 256 Euston Street to the Peoples Cemetery.

FAST 0N v

this most common type

TNI IIAION "AIPIIIII" IOIRI IO IAIT

Dro an "Aspirin" tab at Into I tumbler of wafer.

By tho time if hit! flio bottom of the gins it is dis- iiitegr ting,

II

similar pain a lew minute: after liking.

IADI IN CAIA DA

TUESDAY

DEATH 0F LEA BLACKMORE. death occurred

WILMOT-The.

under sad circumstances earl

son of Mr. Justin Black more of 'I‘i'ueman‘s Comer. sides his father mourn. one sister. Mrs. Sears. and two brothers, and his twin brother. Lelth.

the People's Cemetery. The

Central Christian Church.

iottetown- The pail bearers‘ were

C. L. MacKay, Preston Beck. Mr. G. Reginald Spencer

Vice President. delivered

Founders‘ Day address at the reg-

Monday morning at wilmot of Lea Blackmore, nineteen year old

Be- lie leaves to Ralph

Alva.

FUNERAL AT HARRINGTON _ _.'1‘h° gunem o; Mm Humphrey‘ Alice Bownes in Bummsrslde. Arthur, 84. formerly of Charlotte- town, was held from her home. Harrington. Sunday afternoon to fun-

B-l i ' d td h] the leirev. SSeI-VCCF goiraispeﬁwipalsctoei- of‘ the j 1355 c’! N°Tb°T°- Cliar- i

Messrs. W. H. Stevenson. Lt. Col. Frank Stewart. Harry Williams. Ira Saunders and

of

Moncton, N. 13,. 2nd International me CHURCH-At a meeting of the

andlent attractiveness to his per- sonality.

Beside his widow there remain y . five children to mourn their loss

l-Charles and Clara (Mrs. E. C. lACOrII) both in Alberta. Prsstoi. . and Frank on the home farm. and -Lena (Mrs. D. A. Mackenzie) in New York City. Three brothers fand three sisters also survive- iHerbert in Kensingion, Horatio in Califomia. Ooiledge in Michigan. Mrs. J. Cobb, New Bedford. Mass. Mi=s Louise in California. srid Mrs.

The pail bearers were ls fol- loivs: Peter Barwise, Clement Car- riithers, James MacDonald, Wil-

I frecl Leaky. Wm. Schurman, all of North Bedeqiie. and Robert Doug-

The funeral service was con- ; ducted by Rev. Mr- Nicholson. l Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie accompani- ed the singing of the hymns, and ‘Mr. Percy L. Bowness was in [charge of the funeral arrange- moms-S. WEDNESDAY —-CALL FOR PRESBYTERIAN

‘congregation of the Bummerside

ular weekly nreeting of the oyi-o Presbyterian Church on Monday

Club held last Canadian National

evening Hotel. Ml‘

the history, policy and objectivesni Gyro International.

At the conclusion of his address. the meeting‘ rulved itself into a]

round table discussion of impor- tant matters. Mr, W. J. Moir- aghan was the chairman and Mr.

iii the; night it was decided to extend a

,.l call to Rev. Wm. VerWolf of

iSpencer discussed at some length, Durham. NS. f0!‘ the vlblm D65-

; lorate of the church. Rev. F. Wil- i liamson, Moderator, presided. Rev. l Mr. VerWolf preached at both services on Sunday and the con- l gregation were very impressed with

his sermons. Special music was,

rendered. In the morninguMessrs.

Gains Avard of Mont-ton “as a Forbes, Mill and Mountain mo];

uest. Instrumental selections were rendered by the Messrs. Mac- Gregor.

—FUNERAI. 0F MR. FRANK (‘ALLAGHAN-Many friends from all parts of the Province attended the funeral services on Friday last for Mr. Frank Callaghan. Si. Louis. The service was held iii Palmer Road Church. Rev. Fr. Walsh celebrating the Requiem Mass. In the Sanctuary were Rev. John A. MacDonald and Rev. Fr. Kelly. Tlgnish. The pail bearers were four brothers. Emmitt, Aus- tin. Russell and Frederick, Win- ston Callaghan, and Roach O'Brien. Attending the funeral were his sisters, Miss Florence from Framlngton. Mass; and Miss Maude, from Chicago. also his brother, Austin. Framinghani, Mass. Mr. Wilfred Callaghan from Dalhousie University wax also home-S.

Sergeant Dominic Doyle nl the Charlottetown Police Force and William Campbell also of Char- lottetlown appeared before Silpcr-

diary Magistrate K. M. Marlin‘ iii

IIIOlTillll} Prohibition _ _ Act. Five witnesses. all members livﬂl almost all ho" life in sum-‘or the Royal Canadian ltfoiiiited the case was adjourned uiitll Wednes- Those testifying were: ser- geant N. J. Anderson, special Cori-

police ' ch arged

court yesterday under the

Police gave evidence before

day. stable Spiirgenn Jenkins.

stable W. H. Carson, Constablew J. Monaghan. and

cml‘ ' ivheii

In spcci or J.

-LAln T0 REEL-Mrs. John shﬁfp was laid to rest in the Sharp family plot in the People's cemetery yesterday afternoon, many friends attended he funeral services which were held from her late residence on spring street, Summerside. my. Nlr. Williamson, moderator of the Presbyterian church in P, E. I., conducted the services at her house and grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Will and Heath strong, l". J. E. Wright, R. S. P. Jardine. A. R. Brennan. and J. P. Tantori.

On Tuesday. September 7th. many friends learned with regret the death of Harold McKenna. youngest son of Dr. s. J. and Mrs. McKenna of Oyster Bed Bridge.

Though in delicate health for several years. Hamid worked with his father until a few weeks before his death. imbued with strong prin- ciples of faith received from his ii-iiiy Christian parents, he accept- ed uith resignation to God's will, his illness and death at the early age of 23. I-le had desired to begin a course of higher studies as his brothers have done, but, on BCOKAIIII. of ill health. he was obliged to sac- riﬁce his noble and high ambitions. He was of a quiet disposition. I199 he took an active interest in the social affairs of the parish-

A very pretty wedding was sol- ctnnized in St. Paul's Church, isiimmersldc on Tuesday morninl- lilies Francis 015a Giiudeb a daughter of the late Mi‘. and Mrsw J. J. Claiidet was united in mar-

Fripps. Mr. D. Edgar Shaw. K.C,.- nag, u, Louis Aim-d pen-y, son

appeared for the Crown and l\'.r

J. J. Johnston, KC. for the ric-

fendants. Mr. G. J. Tweedy. KG.

Customs Department attorneyzrcp- resented the Crown in the Excise Act case which was also adjourn-

ed untll Wednesday.

—WEDDING BELLS-A iveriilintz .of' much interest took place on

Thursday morning, Oct. 14. i937 at 9.10 a..m. at the United Manse

North Bedeque. when Rev. J_W, A.l Nicholson united in marriage Li‘.-

lian Jean Tucker, daughter of Mr

and Mrs. P. N. Tucker. Ross Cor- ner. to Henry William Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rccvcs. Lower Freetown. The bride lookq ed charming in a blue velvet dressi

trimmed with while fur and ivirl accessories to match. The

with accessories to match.

Norman Tucker, brother of bride. emoriy the bridal couple left fo

Charlottetown. On their return in the evening a reception ivris held

bride was attended by Miss Olga Reeves. sister of the groom. The brides- maid wcre a dress of rust crepe. ’ The i groom was ably supported by Min, the Immediately after the rer-r

» of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Perry of Suminerside.

Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. MacLellan celebrated the Nuptial Mass. T118 ladies‘ choir played the Wéddlﬂﬁ music and during the signing of tho register. appropriate hymns. Tlie bride was very charming in a navy pencil-stripe suit with hat and accessories matching. Hei- - sister, MLss Paustlna Gsudet. at- e‘ tcrirlcd lier and was dressed in I ‘rust suit. with brown accessories. l Mr. Clarence Steele was Bfmm!‘ ' lllﬂII.

Delegates were gatherlnd l!" night for the third annual con- vcntiori of the Fisherman's Union .01 Prince Edward Island today- 1 l Sessions. to be held in the Board Room of the City Building. were scheduled for this morning and afternoon. Registration of dele- gates will begin at 10.90 and the president. James B. McDonald o! West St, Peter's will present a rc- viciv of the year's actlvitieswhen the convention gets underway at F 11 o'clock. -

In addition to delegates who are expected to bring reports dealing

at the home of the bride's parents Wm, ncgivmas of 10m] unlonsand

where about tvrcnty relatives

iicious wedding repast. Iintci- ll

‘ the evening a large crowd of scr- eriaders gathered to wish thc bride

and groom mtich happiness.

oi the bridal party partook of a do-

m dlgcuai: problems facing ﬁsher- men it ivas expected last 1118M l that speakers would include Pre- li‘ll(‘l' Campbell, Hon. B. W. Le- Page. president of the Executive

Ml‘. Cmiuril and chairman of theFish-

nnd Mrs. Reeves will i-esid» in p.111...“ 5mm 39am; Mr, w. R, h-eetown where the Broom l6 i‘ »Sl1aw. deputy minister of agricul- prosperous farmer. 5 hire; Rev. J. A. Murphy, D.D.. -———- l rector of St. Dunstan! University;

A fresh patch of red earth in; M1; _y_ A Q1111“, ggcfgtgry of the

the North Bedeque cemetery tcls‘ of the loss sustained by that coin-

munity in the sudden pasung of Chester L. Bowness, aged 72, on

Friday morning, Oct. 15th. Though

in enfeebled health for many years. and his condition much worse in recent weeks. the news of

funeral service in such large niiin- bers to show their respect for the deceased and their sympathy with the sorely bereaved family. An in- dustrious farmer, an intelligent. citizen, an excellent neighbor, and an interesting personality, has pssnd beyond the trials and temp- tations of this earthly life. leav- ing behind him pleasant memories in the hearts of his fellow-citizens.

Mr. Bowness was boi-n in Nor- boro 72 years ago. At the age of 24 he married Miss Caroline Cross- man of Central Bedeque. and setter! down to farm life in his native district. Minty-three years ago they moved to North Bedeqiie where they have lived ever- since, winning for themselves the esteem and good-will of the neighborhood: In addition to the usual virtues or the average citizen he had a quaint, original. sense of humor wbidi enlivened his conversation

[livestock Marketing Board; and probably Hon. Dr. w. J. P. Mao- Millan.

There passed suddenly away at 329 Harvard Street. Cambridge, l Mass. on August 11m, 1937. Mrs. Jane Louise (Macbougali) Butler,

ignr, P.E.I.. and widow 9f John Butler of Fall River, Mass. Mrs. Butler had not been in the but , of health for some time. but her sudden death due to heart trouble at the early age of M years wls a shock to all who knew her.

The funeral was held at the funeral home of David PUGBC. Somcrville, Mass. The service was conducted by Rev. rim-y Atkin- son of Medford. Interment was in Mount Hope Cemetery.

she leaves in mourn. her step- mother, Mrs. Elisabeth MicDoug- all of Nine Mile Creek; seven sis- ters and seven brooms. Mrs. Cameron Robertson, Mrs. Ikiison Smith. Pownlll, REL; Hrs. Mai’- tin MacDonald. Nine Mile Creek.

P. E. 1.; Mrs. James MicQuari-ie, Connecticut; Mrs. James Boyce. Medford, Mass; Mrs. Frances

Dawns, Mn. 0110b Nicholson.

Cambridge. Mast; Edmund. Wil- liam and Charles. Fairhaven. luau; Duncan, Peter. John, and Donald. Bangor. P.E. I.

Mr. John M. MacFarlane. 63- ‘~year-old Charlottetown resident ,died in the Cit Hospital last eve- ning after a ort illness. Unweil for a short time he became ser- iously ill early yesterday morning and was removed to hospital when: he died about 9 o'clock last night. l Mr. MacFai-lanc was born in IChai-lottetown and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacFarlane, formerly of Glasgow. Scotland. A highly respected resi- dent of this City where he lived practically all his life Mr. Mac- Farlana was perhaps best known for his association with various Bands which went back more than fifty years. in 1984 as a lad of ten years he joined the 82nd Regi- .menta1 Band and was later trans- ferred to the Band of the 4th In- faniry Regiment. When the‘ 105th Battalion was formed here during the Great War Mr. MacFai-lane was made unit's bandmastcr and served overseas in that capacity. Mr. MacFarlane is survived by his wife arid five sons and two daughters. al‘ of Charlottetown. They are, Mrs. C. E. Burke, and Mary. Thomas, Lamont, Vernon, Archibald. and Victor MacFar- lane. A brother, Ernest MscFar- lane of Everett, Mass, also sur- vives. THURSDAY

sergeant Dominic Doyle of the Charlottetown police force and William Campbell. also of Char- lottetown. yesterday were convicted of charges under the Prohibition and the Excise Acts in connection with an automobile containing three five-gallon kegs of rum seized Oc- tober 7 by Royal Canadian Mount- ed Polloe.

The men were each fined $290 and coats or three months in jail under the Prohibition Act and $100 and costs or three months in Jail under the Excise Act by Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin. K- C-

The Army and Navy Club of Prince, Edward Island opened its series of lectures for the winter last Friday.

The President. Major T.B. Rog- ers. introduced the guest spﬁﬂkﬂ’. Lit-Col. 5.6. Weatherbie, who took as the “Canada's Munitions Effort Dur- lng the Great War". The lecture was very interesting and most in- structive and brought fort-h a number of questions at the ﬁnish to which Colonel Weat-herbie re- plied.

FUNERAL SERVICES -- The funeral of Mr. John Donald Smith was held on Wednesday. Oct- 7th from his late i sidence in Mermaid- Service was conducted by Rev. D. K, Ross, B, A. of Pownal and Mr. George Johnston, of Charlottetown, sang very ef- fectively a solo. "When All My Labora and Trials are O'er." A large concourse of people were in attendance. Interment took place iu Margate cemetery in the fam- ily plot of the deceased. Rev, B. C. Salter. of Kendriglon. officiat- ing. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Walter Munn. L J. McDonald. Uaiilah Boyce, A‘bert Robertson. Leslie Mutch and Malcolm McDon- old.

There W93 a delightful chil- dren's recital at the P. E. I. Pro- testant Orphanage at Mt. Herbert last evening, thoroughly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. The program was arranged by Miss Rena Wood who needs no intro- duction as she is one of the lead- ing plaiiisis of this city. Miss Wood for the past three years has given her time and talents free to the training of the orphanage children along musical lines, a work that would probably never have been undertaken but foi- her goodness. That her young pupils have abundant talent was eviden- oed by their clever rendition of difficult numbers on the piano and group work.

In songs and choruses they were tuneful, word perfect and true. and in their folk songs and dances graceful and artistic.

—DEATH 0F MRS. JAMES MACKAY-There passed away at her home in Canuibelitoii. Lot. 4 on October 4th.. Mrs. James Mac- Kay after a short illness. Mrs. MacKay was 57 years of age and leaves to mourn her husband and nine children namely, Mrs. Ray Smith. Bloomfield: Mrs. Roland Cousins. Campbelliion; Gm. Vance. Irma, Misie. Elsie. I , and Danny at. home. Mrs. Ming Kay was the daughter of- the lots Mr. and Mrs- Albert Walsh, Cape

Wolfe, and leaves a number of brothers and sisters. Mrs. J. W.‘ MacKinnon. Mrs. Frank Gaming of Arlington. Mass. Mrs. Edgar

Dui-don. Berlin, N. 11.; Mrs. Con- nis I-idstone, Cape Wolfe; William of Maine and James of Cape Wolfe, to all of whom much sym- pathy is extended. The funeral was held on Wednesday, Oct. G. from her late residence at. Camp- belliion, Rev. Mr. Paterson con- ducting i-lie service-S.

Prof. George D. Steel, M. A.. LL11, has been appointed Prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College in succession to the late Di‘. SN. Robertson. Announcement. to this effect has been made. following a meeting of the Provincial Govern- merit.

Prof. J. II. Blanchard. MA. iins been appointed to succeed Dr. Steel as Vice Principal.

A new member of the College stat! has been appointed in the person of Winston J. Mayne, MA. BcJiL, a native of Emerald, this Province. Ind a ‘Fellow of the University of Toronto‘ where he is

subject of his lecture,‘

tenor‘ stsﬂ of Prince of Wales College for the Pill? 5W°ml""m° years. and Vice PrlnclPl-l i!!!" 1911. He received his degrees 0! BA. and LLD. from Mount All!‘ son University. and of M. A. from Harvard University. He was a classms‘ of Rt. Hon. W. L. Mac- kerizie King and o! Hon. Cyrus-1- MaoMlllan. '

Professor Blanchard, who has also an excellent scholastic and teaching record has been on the College stat! since I910.

FUNERAL AT BANGOR-The funeral of the into Mr. Harrison Dingwell was held from his late residence, Bangor, yesterday and was very largely attended. Services at home and graveside in Mldgell Cemetery were conducted by_ the Rev. W. E. Aitkeri. Pail bearers were Messrs. John Hughes, Ernest Rossitcr, Gordon Coffin, Maurice

Ranaghan and Winston Dingwell.

Mr. John M. McDonald, West St. Peter's was i-e-elected president 0f the Fisherman's Union of Prince Edward Island at the third annual

meeting of the organization in, Charlottetown yesterday. Mr. Louis ;

Harris of Beach Point was made vice-president. Directors e1 e c t c d were. Kings County: Robert Mt!- Kenzie, St. Peter's; Queen's Coun- ty. W. E. Mcmnls, Charlottetown, re-elected; Prince County. N111”- leon Arscnault. Mt. Carmel.

-FUNERAL 0F MRS. MARY A. OAMPBELIr-Many old friends attended the funeral services at Summerside and also at Cape Traverse on ‘ruesday foi- the late Mrs. Mary A. Campbell who pass- ed away suddenly on Sunday. Rev. R. J. viiestaway of Cambridge Mass, a pastor of the Church of Scotland, of which the deceased lady was a member, conducted the services which were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lid- stone at 10 o'clock, and also at the service in the Church of Scotland at Cape Traverse. He was as- sisted by Rev. L. E. G, Davies of Trinity United Church. The pall- bearers were Messrs. John E. Campbell, Thomas Oarrutherswil- llam Camithers. Thomas Gillespie. William Gillespie and James Cairns. Interment was in thﬁ Church of Scotland Cemetery Mrs. Campbell was born at Or- well, P. E. I. on May 16th 89 years ago, of Scottish parentage. Her father. William Norman MacPher- son and his wife Margaret Mar- tin, came out in their teens with their parents and settled at Or- well and later married. Mrs Campbell's two sisters and one brother still survive and reside at Grand View. Lot 67. They are: Mrs. Euphemia MacLcod and Miss Flore. MacPherson and Mr. Alex-

ander MacPherson. Much sympa- thy is extended to the brother and sisters, to Mr. and Mrs. Lldstone and to Donald and Davis Lid- stone. grandchildren, and to hcr son. Rev. Dr. Campbell. president of the Atlanta Theological Semin- ary. Nashville, Tenn, in their sud- den bereavement. FRIDAY

A very successful annual con- cert ivas held last night by Zion Choir in the Church Hall. The program, carried out under the capable direction of Prof. L. D. Thompson. church organist. had something of enjoyment for every- one whether one‘s taste ran to the classical or popular selections. It was a varied program which when over the large audience, if one could judge by remarks made as people filed out. voted most de- lightful. Considerable humor was woven into the evening's enter- tainment.

--QUIE’I‘ WEDDING~A quiet but. pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Paul's Church, Summerside on Tuesday, when Miss Alia, Hen- rietta Hagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen of Millvals, Hope River. became the bride of Mr. Louis P. Sherry of Summeriside. The bride was very becoming in a brown wool suit with matching accessories. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Hagen, who also wore brown. The aroomsman was Mr. Alfred Lawlor of Char-

lottetown. Rt. Rev. Mgr. MacLel- Ian performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The wedding breakfast was served at the Fernwood Howl. the hostess being Mrs. Thomas J. Ranaghan. Immediately afterward Mr- and Mrs. Sherry left on a tour of the Maribimes and the Eastern Status. Upon their return they will 1'!- alde in Summersl‘, where Mr. She has a business on Water Bti-es. Their many friends wish them much happiness-B. _..___.

The death of Rev. wlllluzi Rich- aid rgs occurred in Vancouver. B. .. on September 8rd. 1037, Mr.

rge was born in London On- tario, in 1875 and received his ed- ucation in Port Iflgm. Western University and Huron College where he gained his L. Th. in 1998. He was ordained priest in 5t. Paul's cathedral. mndon. in 1M and went to Alberto shortly afterwards.

He was rural dun of Edmon- ton 1908-1910. and grand Chaplain of the A. F. and A. M. in Al- berta 1909. ‘

Going to the Diocese of New Westmlnlster twenty-five years ago Mr. George was rector of the Church of 5t. John The Divine, Central Park; St. Barnabas. New Westminster; and St. Augustlnes, Mar-pole.

Ill-health caused him to retire a W" 980-.

He took an mm pm. in the work of the diocese and was clerical Secretary from 1917 to 1929.

Mr. George is survived by his wife. formerly Miss may Blanche Sims. of Remington Prince M- ward Island; also one sister and

now lecturing and studying. Ilhﬁbol M001 has been OI ihl

-i-.-i-~n~qn~-......W- ~ - -

inhibitions-B.

- a

At the home o‘! the bride. Cum- wall. P,E,I.. on Wednesday, Oct 6, and at the hour of five o'clock p.m. by Rev. D. K. Ross. of Pow- nal, Mary Elisabeth, dlillhwr o! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh alka- to Colin Daniel Macebali. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jail. MaoPhaiI, of Maud- owbank. The parlor otths Wal- ker home was beautifully amm- ed ID pink and wbitc and a large white wedding boll looked am upon the charming bride and groom. The wedding march was played by Miss Leah MncKiniey, and the bride, dreued in blue transparent velvet attire with 00t- onet and accessories to matclmvas given away by her father.

BIRTH!

CAMPBELL-At Long River. Oct. 14th, 19.77. to Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Campbell. a daughtoi‘. MAYHEWJ-At Margate. 0n Oct- ober 4. 1937, to Mr. and MIS- George Mayhew. (nee Hilda Murray) a son. MCDONALD — At Kelly's Cross P. m. 1| on aanirdiiy October, is, 1937, to Mr. and Mn. Maurice McDonald, a son (Maurice Bur- nell).

lIOWATT-At North Tryon. Oct. H, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Howatt, nee Penzle Chisholm. a daughter, Helen Janice. PAltKMAN-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Oct. 16. 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. mginald Parkman. East Royalty, twins, boy and girl.

MACEwEN-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospitdl on Oct. 17. 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Brio Mac- Ewen, Charlottetown. a son. GOOD-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on Dot. 1B. 1997, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorrie Good, Char-- lottetown, a daughter.

MARRIAGE S

CANTELLO—ACORN—A¢, tho Par- sonage. Charlottetown, f‘ ‘ ber 20. i937, by Rev. Hugh Miller, Marion Acorn of Dundas to Arthur Edward Caniello of Mt. Buchannsu. P. E. I. HANsEN-POUND-At 299 Hills- boro Street on Oct. 20. 1987, b the Rev. A. E. Mackenzie. var inoiiipson Hansen of Charlotte- town to Elisa Ruth Pound or Fredericton, P. ll. I. BURLElGI-l-ROGERE-On Mon- day, Oct. 19. 1987, at St. John's: Church, Ellerslic, by the Rev. A. I-I. Hart-Davies, Burton Leonard Burleigh. son of Mr. Edmund Bur- leigli and the late Mrs. Sadie Bur- leigh of Ellerslie, to Mary Alma Rogers. daughter of Mrs. Rogers and the late Mr. William Rogers of St. Eleanorb.

DEATHS

MuMASTER-At Glenfannlng 140C. 64 on ‘Oct. 20, 1937. Charles Mc-' Master in his 66th year. »WALTERS-At the P. E. 1'. Hoopl- tal on Wednesday Oct. R0. 1937, Sally Walters aged 20 years. Fun- eral from the MacLean - MACFAltLANE-At the Chariot - town Hospital on Oct. i9. i937. John. M. Manual-lane. aged 63 years. be- lovel husband of Minnie Odianley. DINGWELIr-Unexpeclcdiy at his homo Bangor, P. E. 1., on October l8. 1937. Harris Dlnﬁlllll. BLACKMORE~AC Wiiiﬁotbn Mon- day. Oct. 19. 1937, Les Blacltrnore, aged 19 years. '

ADAMS-At Burlington on Oct. 2i. i937. Robert Adams. aged 99 MCAULAY-Ai; bhe sacred Hurt Home. Jharlottetown, on October 21. 1937. Christina McAulay aged

96 years.‘

STEWART-On Thursday. Oct. 21. 1937 Mrs. Robert Stewart in her 86th., year. '

Or do People like You for the BEAUTYof your Radiant Good Health?

BEAUTY of radiant good health is; attractive to both men and mun. It enables you to make friends and be popular. But you cannot have the beauty of good health if your blood ii poor and unable to distribute throughout your body the muscle and tissue-building Eflﬁflilllnllil of which good health in u t.

Tired, run-down, listless. sickly and skinny people are unattractive, unpopu- iu and often friendluu and avoided.

You need not be suchﬁlrrioa if you lain Dr. Williams‘ Pink and "Build up to Beauty". This ﬁne old Camilla: tonic supplies in easily-assimilated form, the all-important iron material which is needed to build rich mi blood eoipuncies. Red corpuscles in your blood an tbs ur- riers of nourishment from your food and energizing oxygen from your lungs to your whole body. Here is one story from the thousands that ﬁll our files:

“I lisd been in or health for so time. Was bervoliiz, could not us? rlld not want to at and was no niii- dowii I weighed only 93 ll». I fill ll iflwere on tbs submit Then I remeﬂibe m: when I was gnlngbr I took Dr. Willi i‘ Hob

in and they did mo I d0- dded to try them and mo: isl- iiiﬁ them or awh , we I, sleep better m! I 111ml Riﬁllhdl and ha! 100 M! Ma . tam.

v Iiriengi s‘ reams new 1m M- fer oo sires ivo a 0on9 i-einedylb-Mn. R. L. of m.

is: ""11 ‘hill? 21:: “ere- n e i eti

by flung». William’ mil m ‘A? so cents. And mambo: Dr. William‘ Pink Pills provide the cheapo: and quickest imiinuit by which m‘

iiiiiiil llP Ill

SAV

FUEL COSTS f,

October 16. 1937, Flora beloved wife of W. G. Schu

lit

EVERY‘ . tynottsa).

DOMINIO OIII

BUNTAIN, BELL 8. CO,

Charlottetown Distributors for P. E I.

NlCI-l0L50N—Suddenly at I-luiitq River, Oct. 17, 19:17. Mrs. Alexuu derNicholson, aged 83 years. SHARP-At B'Side Oct. Mrs. Mary Ellen Shaft). “T1071 the late John A. S11E11‘, aged If WARNER~In Attleboro, Alas-am Oct 6. 1937, Mrs. Frank 0. W319i .._.__ ' (nee Christiana Bruce, formerly Heatherdale, e. E. Islulldl- in liei 80th year. FRANCIS-At Gamble! 0011197"! Oct. 17, 1931, Mrs. William nui- cis. aged 85 years. F _ MARKS-At French River. 16. 19x1, Mrs. aged 8i years. l’

l7. IN

on Adonijah Marita

1n Charlottctcil Bro

SCIIURMAN—

in her 81st year. CAMPBELL-At SKSide. Oct.

Campbella

1937, Mrs. Mary A. Campbell. will of the late Donald

Carleton. in her 90th year. MACFARLANE —At the Ohm lottetown Hospital on Octoherl

I937. John M. MacFarlane l!

68 year

S. ivnicmLLivnAr-At Revere-

Oct. 16, 1937, Mank MBGQUIW age 9B. fromerly from Cardlilﬂl.

E. I. Remains arriving by 5°74“

t. 20th. '

gifébigénsori-Ai Brooklﬂl I October l8, 1987, Mrs. Marizm MacPhersoii. widow of lhii l

Alexander MacPher§o§-_ﬂgu

ARE YOU RUN-DOWN AND AVOIDED?

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