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MONDAY

I ISLANDS! ll EUC

- Mr Neil A. MacDonald. I

_pative of Caledonia, PE I., was re ‘looted on Dec 3 to the munlciDB|

‘ ~pueci1 of the city of Quincy New

achusetts. Mr MacDonald, who is

' "'i former chairman of the Reilub ’ `lica.rl City Committee of Quilwy. 119-S

.-1. r:~....¢.:¢.-

1,5

lived in Massachusetts for the las thirty five years and is president 0

: -_ like Willard Granite company Inc

one of the well known industries of that city

A victim of accidental shooting

while cleaning his rife for a hunt ing trip, Herbert MacArthur, 48. a special police officer here for many years, and for 19 years care taker of the Richard Wheatland estate on Hill Street was found

dead in the kitchen of the care taker‘s house early on the morning gf Nov 8. The discovery was made

' ~by Harry Burbrldge, Danvers gar

gge proprietor. who was to have accompanied him on the huntillt

"l Will

’ l

\ rf .. .it

.;,`.

»_ MacArthur a native of Prince

Edward Island. was a devoiéo Of l_nurti.ng and was considered an

.authority on hunting dogs and g\m5_ Polio Chief Ol‘I!IOI\d C ~'_!'ayior made the preliminary in- _-vestigation and was later assisted by sergt. Noonan and Officer Wm >1"oley, of the state police Dr ~Byron Sanborn of Topsfield and Arthur W. 0Nel1 went to the house before the medical exam- iner arrived.-Salem Exchange _Masst

_*__-

_ FUNERAL OF LATE MB-. MAC KENZIE-The funeral of the late -Mr Neil MacKenzie was held _from his late residence, Rochford Street yesterday afternoon and -was very largely attended. The service at the house was conduct ed by R.ev. Hugh Miller. Rev J. `M. MacLeod and Rev Dr- Moor -head Legate. The Trinity Church octctte sang “Nearer My God to Thee" and “The Lord Is My Shep lherd." Service at the grave was _,conducted by Rev Mr. Miller and ‘hav Mr. MacLeod. The mourners

, `~`»»_were Messrs. Fred Bourke, Crilly

monrlre, nr. J. W. i Mackenzie /John W. MacKenzie, George J "Tweedy Fred A. Ross and William .-Porter. The honorary pall bearers were Messrs.~Alan Forsythe W B Jtobertron. o. H Holbrook. George '~Rltchie, Murdock Ross Dr W H Pethick, A. A Maelrellh John H 'MacKenzie and Angus Mackenzie ".'rhe active Plll bearers were. Messrs Alfred Duohomill. W 5 Gordon Major J. A. MacKenzie Frank Murray, James Tait, and ,,,Fr=d Chappell. Interment was in __ th P-=ople's Cemetery

V On the morning of Saturday, __ Nov. 30th., there passed away to fthe better land, Mrs. Eva Drake »-,beloved wife of Colin D. MacPhai1 _'of Meadowbank, at theiearly age _Jef nea:ly 38 years. Hes' illness was 1-only for e few brief hours. she -_,seemed in her usual health on ~I=':‘@ay until the evening when ffshe was slightly indisllosed and at ...midnight became dangerously ill. _ T Two doctors were called but she `I.passed peacefully away at 'l o‘clock .Saturday morning. Mrs. MacPhail -"was a daughter of the late Henry tbrake, and I-lannah Crosby who- .ls still living, and who recently celebrated her 82 birthday. Mary 'Eva Drake was married to Colin _.Ma/cPhaii, son of Jas. and Mrs. ,,MacPhail of Meadowbsnk on the 18th of Oct. 1822. She WB! a bc- loved and faithful 1I!’Ze and com- 'panion of genuine Christian char- .acter. a member in full com- ,munion of the United Church, Comwall, and a regular attendant ‘at all the services. She was in her fplace in church on Sunday, Nov. 24th.. along with her husband and brother Wallace. She was an active member in the W. M- S. Al- ways quiet in disposition and faithful in every way she will be _greatly missed in the home and church and community by a large circle of friends.

VILLETT-REID--On Saturday

evening, November 28, 1985, Miss Blanche Florence Villett and Mr. Alexander Reid, both of Chestnut -gill, Mass., were married at the home of Rev. Robert Watson of

_ the Brookline Presbyterian Church. ‘ _ The bride was charming in light blue satin dress and shoes and

wore beautiful white 'orchids and Had a wreath of orange blossoms in her hair. Miss Hilda MacKin-

non of Cambridge was bridesmaid.

' L Sho were a beige crepe dress with :_ matching accsories and purple Q I orchids. Mr. John Mellin. Jr., was f best msn. After the ceremony n i _ delicious dinner was served to the ‘ bridal party and a few immediate f friends by Mrs. John Mellln, Sr.. " of Chestnut Hill. The bride re-

ceived many beautiful gifts in- cluding china, siluer and cheques.

_ Several messages of good wishes ,_ came from. abroad including a I ' telegram from the grocm‘s mother

5 1 Scotland. The groom's sit to the ‘ '. ride was a beautiful wr t watch, . to the bridesmaid a gold and onyx ; bracelet and to the best man en- .- graved cuff links. After dinner the ‘ happy couple left by motor for I > week's honeymoon in Washington

and New York. The bride's trav- elling costume was a beautiful

' dark brown suit with top eost to

match trimmed with racoon, and dark brown accessories. On- their return the 'will reside in Somer-

ville. lldhfl. llrl. Rcid ll 3

. -eil.

a\;.<-.sq ».~a

e- ._

daughter of Mrs Warren Villett olliampton P E.I..andMrReid is a native of Aberdeen, Scotland.

LIVE FOXES SHIPPED 'ID

JAPAN-A shipment of silver foxes was made on Saturday morning by Rcsebank Fox Farm to the Japanese Government Experiment- al Station, consisting of two crates of four special pedigree male foxes They will be in charge of the C N R. and C P. Empress of Asia officials no one from here sc oompanying them

LEFT FOR. 01'l'AWA-Attorney

General Thane A Campbell ,nd W E Massey, provincial auditor, left Saturday for Ottawa where they will assist Premier W M. Ina at the Dominion Provincial con ference, The Premier left for the capital earlier in the week Hon B. W LePage, Minister without portfolio. is acting Prmler during his absence

-FUNERAL S_EB.VICE-A large

number attended the funeral of Alexander McDonald, which took place from his late residence to the Roman Catholic Churdi Grand River, Saturday mornig at il o'cl0cl< Rev Bennett McDonald celebrated the Requiem Mass The pall bear ers were Messrs Henry Plested Carl McDonald, George Fisher, Celestine Mclnnls, Arnold Praught and John A McLellan Interment was in the cemetery adjoining the church-S

-FUNERAL SKF-VICE-’I'he fun

eral service for Mrs Harry Prid ham took place from her late resi dence to Trinity United Church, Summerside, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and was very largely attended Rev L E Davies of ficlated at the church and grave The pall bearers were Messrs Rob ert Gordon, Robert Rankin Harold Walsh, Harry Curtis, Bruce Curtis and Firth Bowness Interment was in the People’s Cemetery-S

RETURN FROM OTTAWA-Hon J. P Maclntyre, Minister of Public Works, and Hon T W L P;-qw” returned on Thursday from Ottawa. While in the Capital 1-lon Mr Mac Iutyre accompanied by l-Ion Mr Prowse, interviewed the Minister of Labour with a view to obtaining some gf the relief work for this pro- vince The Minister said he could make no definite promises until af ter the Dominion Provincial Con ference, but he said that the con tracts made with the former Pro vinolal Government of Prince Ed ward Island would be carried out Ml' Maclntyre while in Ottawa vis ited his aged aunt, Mrs John Mac Donald, and her son and daughter in~1l~W. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mme- Donald. Mr. Prowse attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. While in Ottawa he visited his sis- ter. Mrs. Ritchie. I-le also spent some time in Montreal

-SUMMERSIDE SCHOOL BOARD-At the regular monthly meeting of the Summerside School Board Tuesday last, it was de. cided to close the schoolfor the Christmas vacation on Monday. December 28rd, and re-open on Monday, January Sth. Mr. J. M. Hunter was in attendance as well ss Mr. P. G. Clark, who reported on the progress of the school. The brick of the Academy was com- pleted and the roof in the course of construction in that section. Teachers are taking full time class- ee in the east wing and middle sec- tion. There were some reported absent owing to whooping cough and scarletlna, otherwise the gg- tendance was quite up to the aver- age. Supervisors report the work nearly up to last year's standing Bild by Christmas hope to be as far advanced as in former years. A vote of thanks was tendered the United Church people for the use of Epworth Hall.-S.

TUESDA1 _

thirty years Good Shep-

the Rev. a native at Cleve- according Mr. Harry

brother

the news

for the

of the deceased,

came quite

The late Rev.

culated as a Boys' School, the late Rev

and subsequently Kings College. He for some time in the England mission field with the late Caron former “-

friend. in the

port and going to

musician and 1"cster’s church

and one

"The Lord

sung As a of the

WB!

also be rememb-

athiete, and

old Crssmits'

failing health for the

Pl-“ini WMM!!

as was unexpected a 'shock to his rela-

many friends. Hil

Charlottetown ago, on the occasion of his father. Mr.

herelsa

iii

IUNIBAL SERVICES-The fun

seal of James Hynes took place yes

terdsy morning. from the residence the of Mr Fran J. Maclenna. 42 um Cumberland Street to St. Dunstens ;

Basilica The pall bearers were

Coo

Bradley, Clifford Bell Peter MoCai ron, James MacAulsy and John A W MacDonald Father McCardle of ficiated, at the Church and Father

Dougan at the grave

-.lv

ABT EXHIBIT OPENS-Featur (

lottetown Art Society More than 1'" forty excellent pictures are shown 8

graphing. interest in the exhibits her seems to belncr-our.g.mem>es of ‘md the Society thought yesterday This is the third to be shown here

since lest spring. 3|

HONOR FELLOW WORKERS -- d

and John Collins, who rounded out mg 46 years in the same department ami

and each presented with a compll m¢°¢U'Y Bddrou and a set of cased W pipes The address was read by Mr tak J. F Leightiser Master Mechanic. and the presentation made by Mr Addison Miller Each of the retir'

referring to the pleasant associations

single demerlt mark. I

o ou

Mr maui-s.o..1 oookeorxen sw 81!18t0n leave this moming Th

route to Vancouver for the whiter t

months where they will visit their this son, James S. and Mrs Cooke to

while in Charlottetown with the more where the finishing touches

be added.

WEDNESDAY

Royal Bank is at present account- will Int in the main office in that city

Jim’s family, twins, were eolncld

famous quintuplets of Ontario. Mr and Mrs C J. Cooke will visit

see

of Malden Mass, on their return t

on Dec. ith of Miss Ann My-lg on Cllli. Bged 'I7 years, a native of P. E. Island. The deceased, who

lens for ssayesrs ie. _waitlum, M Mass., and the past~ five months with rar nephew, nr. cm-k, ai W Nil-U19 St.. Providence, Rhode ls

Graham mineral Home She( leaves to mourn two nephews, Dr. Arte- mas it. Clarke, Providence, R..!.,

P. Miller presided at the regular of

last night. A most interesting sd- dress on the Carnegie Library

report of the seal sales committee

record set in former years. Several 0 letters were read from different gn

erculosis. Further plans were dis- cussed concerning the Clyro's

very pretty wedding took place on ta Wednssday, Nov. 13th, when Miss B

Mrs. Wilfred Broderick. The marri- t age took place in the Convent of the m Angels. Rev. John McDonald offici- ating. The bride, who looked charm-

Messrs. John P Bradley, Jams* 1”", to m

edu

NEW FERRY MAY

ayor of Ta

-SAD BEEIAVIMHWI-11m-¢

hme

WI! late lunday Dilht in

Prince Ceuniy Hospital pq,- Dlsuln of twenty

years John R.

s 2” its-ii? is

9-Bi

Mr and lan He

° sor-

parents. esday from

____

SADLY BIBIAVID FAMILY -

Miss Kathleen Sinclair daughter of the late Mrs. Mutant inclsir. formerly of Montague P E. 1.).

ing works of contemporary Ceech | died suddenly in Toronto uesday. oslmakian artists a most inter- I Miss Sinclair, who was 21 year; of eating art exhibit opened in the 118°. leaves toznoum one ||;;¢¢r, My-g Harris Memorial Gallery yesterday Rvserson Baker, and one brother. under the ausplea of the Char-I Donald, both cf To;-on ,_ 3,,-

ither met her death near a year

as fthe result of a railway so

including examples of etching, °1d°“° 11°" Dlllldll. Ontario Mrs wood cuts aqustlnts and litho 5”” W'~”°i' °f WS my was with

1116420. Mill Sinclair, when me came

WEDDING BELLE-The mar

eorwesuusrss

“E mel uclger oz c. o asm, up, my; It

aker. Mlliite, and Mr Gor 3 UOOKO. son of Mr and Mrs.

the C N R on the Provident Fund. . iidegarswgeorge Chandler who was §::¢;:°:',tn'sE,nPagf,1tT,r§.°3?°°ryD chxh n year in the machine shop mst' new H D Raymond omcm

They were attended by Mr Mrs Ralph E Jenkins of

were waited on by their co workers Chulotmown Mr md G B,

ke will reside in e

On the day of their retirement from co ,y_ gow, xemmnm took

K in

C ns gton

Mr coke has recently

n over a grocery basin”

ins mechanics mace ntung replies, L~‘r\dUN°“D 'l`°DAY-Wwe yes

ay the elements interfered

dllfihs' the years It is worthy og with the launching of Charlotte note that both retiring employees t0wn's new ferry The Fairview" are leaving the service without a Wm by 0°°l‘Ket0wn hands. In the

morn un

Ins cart Charles Fitzgerald d the tide WU not hi oh

gh for running her dovlvln the a s and t

-LEAVE FOB. VANCOUVER- w y lu mlm ‘ 9”” mud

:ln precluded the launching

"°'*°1"~D *NP builder beloved new ship will take to the water mwlinz Then she will be

_ n ed to Charlottetown by the Jim as he was familiarly known Canadian Government Ship Aran

rsasmns Msnrmo-'rho en

entlv born the same any as the nual meet of

Sm 1118 the Four Branch

US Institute was held in the letown Hall, Tuesday evening

their dlushter A Thelma cooks necemborard Meeting opened wah

President in the Chair. and 18

'Bon voyage will as the wish or present 'rne 1.. se, Wm their mwv menus adopted 'nf §ee~stery.°".1§',‘2

showed a very successful you ai

The death occurred at the home members on roll, receipts for yw-

of her nephew Dr Artemas E Clark $195699 lmpenditure glaaszg wh

hand, $27126 Over three tops of 0-I were imported besides for

tllizer Several topics of interest

was a daughter of the late Mr. Wil- were discussed. and decided to take liarn Warren Clark sud Mrs. (Lord) up other branches of business. The Clark, lived after leaving P. E. Is- f°"°Wi¥1g directors were appointed:

Al _ , _

“TG Pfwy Allen. Geox-so Eunice. de' Wrlsht welter mmm. Lowa right. Hudson Lowther, E4-

- W 'd UW- md HOODGF. Duncan

land. The fluioral took place to N‘°h°14°°- The Directors met and Mount Auburn Cemetery. Cam- “¥’P°ii‘\¢d PM-I Hud»1°n'I»°Wth¢l‘;

bridze. Musa, on nec. sth from the Ville Pres-“Waller Hemll: Seoy--

as-Hermas Myers. re-elected.

TI! .

-\--_.

Two rsnsunaas-A Boston

Rohm R.._Clerke, Vancouver, gxggpmdgng mm, Two .om of

ce Edward Islanders were elec

P le 1 _

Ar Gvno vssrsnnsrz-Dr. J. tlgnsnifgg m§f°',`,“ff',,g§°,,

Massachusetts cities. Andrew ,1,

weekly meeting of the Gyro Club (Bosgy) Gillis, mayor of Newbury-

poxrt previousllylu for two terms: w use spect adm; ,»

demonstration was given by Mr. mad, me hnfmums lllmsovtztmggg J. P. Gordon. A vote of thanks ¢gnm-,¢nt_ WM glecwd fm. ‘ third was tendered the speaker, moved ¢¢m_ aft” having been out of by Dr- P. A. Creelman and sec- power for four years, with me ended by Mr. Simon Paoli. The largest majority ever given a

ma -

yoralty candidate in Newbury

indicated that the sales are most rt 15 1 th bum satisfactory and may exceed the ;(;v¢,._HMa5;,eé,1§&'? who sane?-35

rates a series of service stations

Ne buryport d its "

parts of the country congratulat- wndugvged , caufgmzn ,,e,;k;:',:3',' ing the Club on the good work it different from hu mme, ca_m_ is doing in the fight against tub- pa_|gn_,_ N0 pmonwtm wer, gn.

u in n e rl

1821! B d very thing was o dignified level. In an intervigw

d 8

“Santa Claus" at both orphanages. 1 ht It has been pert of the clubs emu”’§dd,dh§,,§§1“,'f,d“‘,;&d°",}:f,1f, Christmas activities for a number 1”, mldm' he W" mn "sony" °f Wf" 9°” Gllis ;ndTwoult<;run things his own -W-»»»m.-'-.T _ . as-..

gue P. E. I. district, was elected _in surprise result. Mr. Poole. I Rc-

Kathleen Gavin. eldest daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. charlie Gavin, was $33522; ‘fuk ;,“;,“£:;“";' as united in marriage to Mr. Everett Taunton 'cmmber 1, U Broderick, eldest son of Mr. and and was B cl mgcm°

ty .

h nd Ro ublican to be e ted

e sooo p ice

_ union in 23 years.

ins. Bowned in wine crepe and nc- cesrories to match, was attended by her sister. Miss Mary, who also wore a wine colored costume. The grfnm was supported by his cousin, Mr. Walter Hogan. Following the cere- mony dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents to rela- tives and friends of the contracting parties. In the evening a reception was held in their honour when up- wards cf one hundred and twenty guests assembled to tender their felicitations to the newlywedl. They were the recipients cf many lovely gifts. Their host of friends Join in wishing s long and happy voyage through life. ' ’

..°CEREMONY AT ST. MAEY'B. SOUBIS-On Sunday. Feast of the Immaculate_ Conception, a beauti- ful ceremony took place in the chapel of St. Msry’s Convent, Souris, when fourteen young ladies were received into the Sodality of the Children of Mary by the pastor, Reverend Father I. R.. A. Mac- Donald. As the white-veiled aspir- anm, carrying lighted tapers, ap- proached the altar-rail the Bodailty Choir sang the Ave Maris Stella. After the reception rather Mac- Donald addressed the Socialists in a brief but inqsirin instruction in which he exhorted them io be

llilled. briefly but clearly, their duties as Children of Mary gsm. diction of the Blessed Sacrament Nttiuglyé closed, the ceremonies, The Conven choir sang the Benedic- tim in its usual efficient way. The following are the names of the new members -Anna Cheverio, Beatrice Holland. Eleanor Lavie Anne Jenningsl Eileen' MacDonald, Jvoelrhiue Melnnis Jessie Mac- mtryre Margaret MacCe.nron. Anna Bose Anne Howlett Frances Campbell. Mattie Jennings Mu. ici-ie Uheverie and Mrs T. Murphy. Misses Della MacDonald and Mae Holland acted as Maids of Honor.

divas Aid Society of Prince County was held last night in the Red Cross room, Civic Building Sum- rnerside. The President Dr J. A. McPhee presided Mr V. J. Har- rington, Agent of the Society sub- mitted his annual report for the

The following board of manage-

ment Zastelgsrted

Pres! en , J. A McPhee (re

elected)

lst Vice President, Rt Rev G _J.

McLellan

2nd Vice President Rev J B

Wilson

Secretary Treasurer, Miss Eleano-

Green

Hon Solicitor Heath Strong, K.

Agent V J Harrington Council: Rev Arehdeacon White,

Rev C Watterworth Rev. Walter McClea.ry Rev Eugene Murray Dr. J F McNeil, Mr A F Arsenault; Mr E P Foley, Mr J P Hogan, Rev L E G Davies. Rev W. H. Harding. MTS I-I T Colvin Mrs.

Alien, Mrs L A Moore, Mrs.

M Noonan, Mrs Joseph Calla

ghan, Mrs Annie Scnneman, Mrs Bruce Davidson. Mrs W B Mc Neill Miss Margaret wedse, Miss Mary Mi

Dr J A McPhee stated that the

Society carried on the usual ac

ttlvities during the past ye!!

THURSDAY

WELL KNOWN RESIDENT -

The death occurred in the City I-los pital today of William Davies, a well known citizen and member of theL.P U Hewasaeoriofthe late Mr and Mrs J J. Davies

The many friends on P E Island

will leam with regret of the sud- den passlng of Mr Wallace Fergu son of Malden, Mass The late Mr Ferguson was born at Mt Herbert P.E I lnlilloandwasasonof the late William and Ann Fbrgu

Mit. ASli”FOBD’S VISIT-Mr A

J. Ashford, of the firm of Anning and Cobb, London, England is in Charlottetown, completing a Mari time tour in connection with the fur industry with which he has been actively associated for many years. Since leaving England last November, Mr. Ashford -has visited Norway, Sweden and Denmark as bell as this continent. He reports the Scandinavian countries are producing 140,000 silver foxes this year. Loath to comment on future prospects, Mr. Ashford cited the uncertain condition in Europe. I-le expects to remain M the Province for two or three days.

Wishing to study silver fox

ranching at first hand-in Prince Edward Island, birthplace of the industry-Miss Emmy Langberg of Copenhagen, Denmark, disting- uished Greeniand explorer, journ- alist and authority on Eskimo traditions and customs, arrived in Charlottetown by plane from Moncton yesterday afternoon, and plans remaining a few days in the course of s. tour which will cover a considerable part of tho North American continent.

Miss Langberg 'was secretary to

the late Knud Rasmussen, Danish explorer. and with him travelled to within. six degrees of the North Pole-the farthest northern jour- ney ever made by e white woman. The trip was made in 1926, with a party of five sailors and Ras- mussen, in a ninety-ton boat to visit the most northerly tribe of Eskimos in the world. The journey took them to the northern tin of Greenland.

GAELIC MEETING-A delightful

Ceilidh. was held Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hume. Uigg. The chair was occupied by the president Mr. R. C. MacLeod, and after the reading of the min- utes of the previous mzetlng by the Secretary, Mr. Walter Ross, a most interesting and instructive Gaelic lesson was glvm by Rev. D. M. Sin- clair. 'Uris was followed ._by the reading of a chapter of St. John's

Gospel in Gaelic by the ‘many mem- bers present, each member reading a verse in turn. Hearty Gaelic dongs wer. then sung, among them beinl such favorites as "Petr a' nhata." "Ho-ro, Mo Nighean Donn Bhoid- hesoh" and “Thainlg sh Gille Dugh an noir do'n Bhaile Sc". A delight- ful supper was then served by the hostess Mrs. Hume. after which _the meeting adjourned following the singing of "Auld Lang Sync" in the ancient tongue. Suas Leis a'

The annual meeting of the Cbil-~

§§g~”’§ ;is;?§§ r§i°i=l artists s' 5°§_. feel! 5 .lssrg seigi

as the

wide illiam Penton who predeceased her in January of last year. they bavi.ul_been married over fifty .years ago. Mrs. Penton

f Boston. Mass.. and spent the greater but about eight/een d hor llfe's partner

andgsend the rest the cinity of Mr. home at Pineti/e.

There were no children. '

-HAVE SURPLUS-`-An operating

surplus was reported by Secretary

;l}‘:easurer“ Leigh Hodgson 'mlgefcnrg e annu meetilig of diree a shareholders of -Alberton and Prince Cpunty exhibition. But this yel.r'e revenues, he pointed out. were not llrle enough to wipe out former debts and pay for building expansion and improvements. Pres- ident A. _D. 0'Brien gave s, brief re- »:z=.°°v~v= a::..~..:”°“ ve" o e couny . "Prom a

spindlteing infant" he salad "latino £1- erpec y nursed a s lo school fairs for some years, it has

grown! int; manhogd ag’ S151 years passe an today a y, rc- bust and promising offspring." The annual meeting had been postponed

emi times due to inclement wea-

'eg 'g gi iigiéia e¥§rg°? as 55°

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of

Kathleen Sinclair, who died sudden- ly in Toronto last Sunday was held in that city Tuesday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. George Pidgeon, of the Bloor Street United Church. The mourners were, a brother of the deceased. Donald Sinclair: her brother-in-law and sister, Mr .and Mrs. Rngerson Bak- er; Rev. ,A. G. Sinclair, Miss Jean Sinclair, Edgar G. Maclnnis, Mrs. Elisa. Maclnnis and Mrs. Bessie Waller. Miss Sinclair was laid to rest in Mount Pleasant Cemetery beside her mother, Mrs. ' Margaret Sinclair, formerly of Montague, P. E. Island, who passed away last Christmas Day- There were many beautiful floral tributes. The late Miss Sinclair was a young woman whose lovable traits of character made for her many warm friends.

Deep sympathy will be extended to rela ivel in Ontario and Prince Ed- ward Island. ‘ FRIDAY

MOUNT STEWART-FRENCH

VILLAGE FISHEBMEN FORM UNION-Fishermen of Mount Stew- art and French Village formed a local station of the P. E. I. Fisher- men's Union recently aimed at fur- ther advancing the 'eo-operative movement. James B- McDonald, President of the Provincial Union and also a member of the Mount Stewart station addressed the meet- ing, _outllnlng the constitution and by-laws of_ the organization and the benefits the fishermen would derive through the advanced meth- ods of curing and marketing their fish. The following officers were elected: President, Nashes McCor- mick; Vice-President. L. D. Pigott: Secretary-Treasurer, Th o rn a s Smith; Directors. Lutha' Collin. Temple Murray, W. D. Glover and Aeneas McDonald.

Prdnoe County lost an estimable

citizen through the death on No- vember 80, of James A. Rix of Mim- inegash _following an accident on Wednesday, November 20. which resulted in a fractured hip and head injuries. Born seventy-three years ago the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rix (nee Mary Pickering) the late gentleman was a descend- ant of one of the earliest settlers

in Prince County. I-le was essen- tially the good citizen type unde- monstratlve but always a quiet and persistent worker for the better- ment of the community. I-Ie had the reputation of always bein! wil- ling to help a neighbor and for sin- cere hospitality. He successfully farmed the land left him by his father and also engaged in fox ranching.

He was charitable, kindly and

enjoyed the company of h's neigh- bors. He served from time fp time as e. school trustee, was greatly in- terested in political questions and the sport activities in hockey and other games. of the young men of the community.

His wife predeceased him four

years ago. left to moum are three 'ons Austin, Alberton: William in Charlottetown: Burton at home; and four daughters, Mrs. F. H. Whippsn, Dorchester, Mass. Mrs. Norman MaePhersor.. Charlotte- town: Mrs. Georse Murray. Jr.. wlmsdale and Lowes at home. There are also surviving two brothers, Thomas in Dorchester, Mass., Ben- iamln at Miminegash and three sisters. Mrs...1nhn Green. Mimine- wash. Mrs. William Green. Mimi- negssh and Mrs. Robert Thomp- son. Campbellton. P. E. I.

The funeral services were held

Monday. December 2. from his lah residence and interment took place in Miminedleh United Church Cem- etery. The Rav. M. D. MacLeod conduc the services The pall

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What more acceptable christ- mas gift could you send to me friends in distant PING than afew esnlstenoftbe teathat leaves nothing to be desired - MOBSE'S SELECTED ORANGE PEKCE TEA. The 9|-qb1¢m’| solved. Aak your 'meer fp euwly it in Christ- mgpeynpped canisters.

M' tl r-mesler. oeom Maine’-'1» Mgicollm McDonald. Peter Olin' ghan, James Costin. 1

'rne preilmmsry hwins into ii" mmusugnler came against RHP” G. Muttart was resumed Thllflilly morning at the court House. Sum- merside before County StiD°1ld1°\‘Y Magistrate welter 1:. Darby. B°h1;\° further evidence was taken W ll the accused reserved his d¢!°¥‘°°-

At the conclusion of _the hnarilil

Muttart was committed tn the JUN term of the Supreme Court. The defendant was “lewd °1\ 5*” °f

$5.000-

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-DEATH Ol* MILDBBD EIGH-

,srtn-'rners passed away Monday December, 9, 1935 in the Provin- cial Sanatorlum at the early W0 of twenty years. Mildred Richard of Bedeque, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richard. BM leaves to mourn five sisters. The funeral wok place Wednesday morning at 9 o'cloek from Comp- tonu Funeral Parlors, Summer- side to St. Psui’s Church Rav. Eugene Murray celebrated 'the Requiem Mass. .The service at the grave was conducted by Rav. Monsignor G. J. . Mcbellah. The pall bearers were. Messrs. Alben Arsenault. Carl Perry. Ted Perry. Harry Arssnault, Louis Rassrvert and Harold Arsenault- Intennent

Cemetery.-8.

--C. W. L. MEETING AT IN-

DIAN RIVER.-The monthly meet- ing of the C. W. L. of Indian Rive;-washeldonDee.8th witba good attendance. The meeting was opened by all singing a ,verse of “Holy God We Praise Thy Name." Reports ofthe various committees were received. A motion was made to pay the expenses of_the Prea- ident to the Diocesan Convention. A suggestion was made to hold small card parties, about five or six tables, for the winter months. The four study l'l'°\1i>0. organized at last meeting, have begun their weekly meetings and the President gave out some pamphlets on "Study Club Discussion" received from St. Dunstarrs University. Ar- rangements weie made for the packing of Christmas bones for the needy. A letter from the

Dioctzsuand Presldenthgvss read. It con e many e ful sugges- tions and onmtmaspgl-eating: A letter from the Convenor of Maga- aines was read and its consider- ation was left over for the next meeting. Many of the members impressed their appreciation oi' the books from the Carnegie Library at Kensington and the meeting adjourned. K.

Charlottetowrfs Little Theatre

movement made its debut last ev- Nlills with the presentation in Roehforg School Hall of two do-v. erly acted one act plays, "The Wedding," directed by Miss Mar. sary Hicks and “The valiant" qu-. cated by Ralph Morton. _

The Pf°duction was wider gh,

distinguished patronage of me gm.. our Leutenant Governor George D. DeBloi.s and Mrs. DeBlois,

The audience which filled the

hall to capacity gave spontaneous and nnerous applause to both plays and to the special numbers. _ A iluartette composed of Mrs. Ar- thur Roper. Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Charles Maelfenale and Percy wil. liams gave two smlfully rendered vocal numbers. "Where the me Sucks" and "How Sweet the Moon-

lilht." K. S. Rogers was the aceompsn . tion meet‘ng was held presided over by Mrs. I-louie.

Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legate be.

came president and preliriinury plans were outlined for dnaneing a playhouse and providing a win- ter's program of entertainment. An endeavor will be made to link up with other provinces and for the dr-at tiafe a P. I. I. loam will prob-

ably “go to Ottawa next spring to com e in the spring festival. ‘ Ian Burnett was elected secretary and Rev. H. I. Fleming nrst vice- president. _

faithful to their promises, and. out-

°*l*!“?“€' _ .__

ted .

bearers were .Tunes Callaqhan.

D 1. I2

The following directors were el-

ected: J. Austin Trainer. Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Mrs. A. H. Roper, Mrs. K_ B. Rogers, Ralph Morton, Charles Jenkins, Arthur Cooper. Miss Mar. gory Hicks, Mrs. Frances H01; Trainer.-H. R. Sheppard, Mrs. Ben- jamin Rogers. Jr.. Miss Edna Gor- don, Ian Smith, Mrs. Frank Murray,

BIRTHS

.le.‘*0a sunday, December 8, 1935, to Mr. and Mrl. E, Winchester, a son, wanxsii-at semmereice, 'mes- day, December 10, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, `a son. ILEMING-At Stanley Bridge, Dec. 10, 1935 to J. E. Fleming, M. D., and Mrs. Fleming a son, James

Edward. ~ _ ANDERSON-At the Royal Victoria

Hospital. Montreal, Nov. za, 193:., lo Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson, a son. DEVINE-In New York City, Dec 7, 1935, to Mr .and Mrs. Charles P. Devine (formerly Miss Jean Currie. Charlottetown), a daughter, Mary Patterson. MOUNTAIN-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, December 7. 1935, to Nr. and Mrs. Charles Mountain, Sumrneraide, a daughter.

MARRIAGE!

MAUABTIIUB-LUKE - At till Presbyterian Manse. Summerslde,

WBSAIII Bt. Plllrl nmnlll clf»D0u¢'_ an Tuesday' December 10 N35 by

Rev. Walter McCleary, Marguerite Alice Luke. Elmont Bev. t° -*Hsu MacArthur' of Erunore.

BEBMANN-BOEBTSON-At the residence Of the brlde’e Dilrents. Pownal, P S. Island on the lnth day of December, 1985, by Rev. Ewen MeoDo\-Will, B. D-. F411/2st Roy Hermann of Pownal to Miss Winnifred. Mu Robertson. dauzll- tor' dl Mt. and Mrl. W. C. Robert- son of the same Place. COOKE-BAKED-On Saturday, Dc- eembel' 7. 1935. at Bt. Paul’s Rectory by Rev. H. D. Raymond. Gordon ggmley Cook; of Kensington to Mildred Evelyn Baker of Ma;-gale. EYDL-FORD-At the Mosse. 220 Richmond Street, by the Rev. Hugh Miller. Dec. 7, 1935, George Norman Hyde. Cornwall, to Verna Ford, Milton. CAMPBELL-nmausou-At zum Marisa, Charlottetown, on Monday. Dec? I, 1935, by Rev. G. Carlile Webster, Marion Ferguson of Dun- staffnage in Mr. Lambert Camil- bell of Charlottetown. cornN-cannon-at the honu of Mr. end M31. Russel Clark, Mt Stewart, on Nov. 30, 1985, by Rev. S. J. Boyce, B.A., Flossle Gamble iv Luther Henry Godin. STEWART-ELLIS-At the homl of the bride, Donsldston, on Decem- ber 8, 1955, by the Rev. B. J. BOYCE. BA., Ethel R.. Ellis to Leith C. Stes" art of St. Patr'ie's's R/cad.

-1: _ DEATH!

EEBBEEID-Suddenly Wednesday. Dec. ll. 1935 in the Prince County Hospital. Arnable Poerreer. aged iii MCLENNAN-At 0'Leal’y on Sun- day. Doo. 3, 1935. Allie McLennan aged 'I3 years (wife of the late Ewer McLennan). DAVIS-At the P. E. Island H05- pital on Wednesday, Dec. li. 1935. William Huntley Davis, ailffl “-5 Mcxnnns-at "Denali, Se-1<~ Nov. 32, 1985, George' A. Mclfelllifi- son of the late James and MYS- Mcxenna, Mermaid, P. iii- Island. GUNN--At the Prince County H05' pitel. Thursday, Dec. 12. l£_135» Christoph°r Gunn, sumrnl-rsulc. aged 67. ’ READY-At the Provincial Bull' atorium on Tuesday, Dec. 10. 1935~ Mrs. Elisabeth many ered 'ii BELL-At Searletown, Suurlnl- Dec. a, 1935, Archibald sell. and 'li years. “‘ ICED-At Winsloe on Friday. DN 0, 1988, George Henry Ford, in his 'filth rear. ' IIYNEB--In this City. Dec. 7, 1935' James Hynes, aged 8'! years. BROWN-Died at Mt. Albion 011 Sunday, Dec. I, 1985. Mrs. Waller _Brown aged ol years V srncmm -_ suasenlv at T°f°“‘° December s, lm, Kathleen Sinclail’

aged YI years _ ___,;_

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s|wEEK’s News BUDGET our saruaoavsoescnreans i§""m- _ ` ft ‘ " A ° -i N r r.:uué ~r ' It j '_

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