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nil’ - KONDAY

SLIGHT FIRE-The firemen were m,“ mt evening about 7.30 to m” Wm, p, slight blass in Wil-

‘ my hot-house on upper Prince __ w M the fire wss confined y, l gmflll section oi the buildins- m, damage was slight. A number or panes o; g1“; were broken.

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_QUIET WEDDING-A Pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized on Friday morning at the home of m.‘ A, w. Lcurd and Mrs. Leard

of Summerside when their youngest

daughter, Helen Embrce, was quiet-

b, married to Mr. C. C. Montgom-

zry, son of the late Hudson Mont- gomgry and Mrs. Montgomery of summcrslde. Rev, J. B. Wilson performed the ceremony in the presence oi the immediate relaiw‘

w‘ The bride and KT°°m Ive" mattendcd. Immediately after thc zcrcmolly thc llaPPl’ young C011?“ left on a honeymoon trip to thc

Maritime Provinces. Mr. and Mrs.

Monggomcry upon their return will

reside in Summcrside whore a host 3f friclids ivish thcm ovvfy hfllllll-

DESB. o.

-I'UNI1RAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mrs. William Darby of St. Eleanork, took place on Thurs- day afternoon from her late rea-

ed the service at house and grave. The pallbearers were‘ W. W. Mut- tart, Fred Muttsrt, George Jelly, George McGougan, Loman Adams and Sidney Richardson. Interment was in the Baptist Cemetery at Bedeque. S. PASSED AWAY—Mrs. J. H. An- derson, Pleasant Street, widow oi the late Mr. J. H. Anderson, for- merly registrar of the Court oi Pro- bate, passed away suddenly yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Ellen Mooney, of Northam, P. E. I. Her husband passed away six years ago. Her

idence. Rev. J. B. Wilson conduct- .

buffet luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left by motor on their wedding trip.

TREES IN BUD-In different parts of the city, the lilac trees are in bud and leaf, an evidence of the mlldness of the fall.

WEDNESDAY

Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and lvfrs. Philip Gallant 0f Sum. merslde in the death on " -‘ y morning of their little five year old daughter, Mary Beatrice. The little one will be laid to rest to- day. Service will be held in St. Paul's Church at 3 p. m. Interment in the R. C. Cemetery-S

The possibility oi opening an of-

only surviving relatives in the city are two nieces, Misses Catherine and Bessie Mooney.

SEEKS NEWS OF FAMILY-In- quiry has been received by Chief of Police Birtwistle from Mrs. Fred J. Hill, 221 East Main Street, Bur- ley, Idaho, as to the whercaboutsoi her father's family in this Province. Mrs_.Hlll's father's name was John

SHOWER — Mrs. crt Mollison was hostess on

-‘ Friday evening xlt her holuc In sumnmrsydc for u kitchen shower for Miss Elizabeth Chapellc, who will be the principal figure in an interesting event in the near fu- ture, A dainty basket attached t0 streamers coming from the ceiling concealed nuuly useful but pretty articles for kitchen use. Mrs. Goth- ard Baker opcncd the presents while Mrs. Arthur Carney read the accompanying vcrszs. Miss Chap-| pclle was token completely by sur- prise but gave a charming speech thanking all for their kind remem- bl-anccs. Cards and a dainty lunch brought to a. close a very delight- ful evening. "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" was heartily sung before the guests left for home. S.

-KITCIIEN

A trldium in honor of the tw-"o hundredth anniversary of thc Joundiug pi the Redcmptorist Or- :ler by Saint Alphonsus de Liguori vpened~ yesterday morning at 10.30 ln the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer by s Solemn High Mass celebrated by Rev. Joseph McGreel, parlor, asssicd by Rev. Father urphy and Rev. Father Johnson. The sermon was preached by Rev. 6.11. Connolly, CSSR. on‘ the life oi St. Aiphonsus, and the origin of the Order of the congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer. At the evening service of the ‘Iridium, Bshop O'ulllvan presided at the Throne. Rev. Father Mc-

MacPherson. I-le was born on May 21, 1874 in Prince Edward Island. Readers with any information of value write direct to Mrs. Hill, or to the Chief oi Police in Charlotte- town.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of MrssEllen Malone was held Saturday morning from the residence of her daughter. Miss Minnie Malone, 291 Fitzroy Stroet t0 St. Duustans Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald. The pail bearers were: Prof. L. B. Miller, Messrs. S. P. Paoll, Sta, John P. Connolly. Jas. Monaghzm, Michael Walsh and Geo. McDonald, Cornwall. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. E. 0Hanley.

TUESDAY

AIR. MAIL SERVICE -— Four hundred and fifty pounds of mai! was brought over in the initial flight of the air mail service, which commenced yesterday. The large Fairchild plane of the Canadian Airways with a capacity of carrying five hundred pounds was used. Pilots Fowler and George will al- ternate at the controls.

ENTERTAINED—r.iclnbei-s of the Delta- Tau Fraternity, 207 South Park Street, were at home to a. large number of i-lwcomcrs to Unl-

oi Somerviile, Mass, and a nat ve

left Boston on Thursday night for, dffereht points in the Maritime-s.

Glllis, oi Burlington, who passed away last June. The Doctor was ed- ucated in the Prince oi Wa'es Col- lege and McGill University and has been practising at Somerville s'nce 1906. He has made frequent visits to his native province since locat- ing in the United States, and nat- urally greatly enjoys these Next summer he b01905 to bring his ’ family, including two graduates of Skidmore 0011989. Sar- amga, Springs, u) spend part oi the summer on the Island-

flce to check up over-lapping in unemployment relief, and the work oi the police department, were discussed in addition to routine matters at the monthly metlng oi the City Council held last evening at the Council Chambers. His Wor- ship Mayor Stewart presided.

Inspector James Frlpps was the speaker at the weekly dinner of the Gyro Club held last evening at the Canadian National Hotel. HLs address was on the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The force was started by Sir John A. MacDonald in May 1873, with an establishment oi 300 men. It was then called the North-West Mounted Police. They wen; to Fort Garry in 1874, and under Major General French made a 2,000 mile march to the foothills.

SHORT VISIT-Dr. John E. Glllls

of Darlington, Prince Edward Isl- and, arrived in the city on Satur- day nght being one oi a party of about 150 former Islanders who

—SYM'PATHY EXPRESSED -—-

EXCURSIONISTS HERE-About 1000 excursionlsts left Boston on Thursday for flu,- Maritlmes, 123 came to this province, and 90 to the city. Owing to train connec- tions the Island party were com- pelled to remain in Monoton over night Friday, arriving Saturday. 'I'hey leave on return this morning.

HOCKEY 1N “Wen" MacDonald, a student at Edinburgh University, is again

Bridge 0' Weir team he has proved himself a valuable player and is slated to travel with the team m Venice, Italy, on one of its touts.

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Golf Club was held last evening and was largely attended. The following officers were el- ected:

Presldent--L. D. Murray.

Vice President-W. F. Taylor. Secretary-H. w. Weeks. Trcasuren-W. T. Parker. Directors-W. E. Cotton, Dr. C. H. Beer, A. B. Cosh, F. B. Conrad.

—LEFT WITH 11,000 BAGS OF POTATOES-The S. S. Gaspesla came into Summerslde from Char- lottetown on Saturday and took on 11,000 bags of potatoes for the Mon- treal market, besides a quantity oi hides and other freight. The steam- cr which has mode fortnightly calls at Summerslde during the summer months will leave Mon- treal on November 21st on her last trip of the season. She will call at Summerslde and take on anoth- er cargo of potatoes-S

STRUCK BY CARPML-Lewls

took advantage of the special week end excursion trip. About 800 in all

m. Gillls is a son of the late John‘

visLts.

daughters.

The death occurred very sudden-

bruises. No bones were broken.

housie University last night social committee who arranged the

Greel and Rev.

Father Murphy were chaplains. Rev. Father Con-

nolly preached a sermon on St. Al- phonsus and’ gave a description of Europe at the time oi the ioundng of the Order. On Tuesday at l0 a.m. Pontifical Ilgh Mass will be cele- brated. The Solemn Closing will be at 7.30 pm.

—ATTENDED DISTRICT MEET- lNG-The district meeting of the Lodges of lhc I, O. O. F‘. of Prince Edward Island which was hcld at Montague last week was attended by several members of Prince Ed-

rd Lodge, Summerslde, among cry‘ mg’ em be,“ Br“ c. w_ Rmsay’ - --— - He is survived by his widow and SERIOUS LOSS-The lalgc pot- three daughers, namely, Mrs.

l’. E. Hallett Hazcn Phillips, M. L. Prank McKenzie, and George Hogg. Mr. J. J. McKinnon, Secretary for the Maritime Provinces, from Charlottetown, was also present and addressed the meeting and lave some valuable information to the members. The Montague Lodge entertained the visitors right roy- ‘lly at thc close of thc evening. S.

TN memorial tablet were un- veiled at the morning service of St. “m9! Church ycsicrday and were l9dlcated, one to the memo y of

ato warehouse of Major J. Parker Hooper at Pleasant Grove was oom- plctely destroyed by fire about noon last Wednesday. There were up- wards. of 2.000 bushels of potatoes and a. quantity of bags stored in the building which were also de- stroycd. Workman were engaged cleaning up the warehouse during the forenoon but have no idea of how the fire started.

departure from Charlottetown this

event were: Manning Archibald, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., Chairman; Fred Morrison. New Waterford: Gary Hamilton, Halifax.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The flin- eral of Arthur Gates was held from his late residence, 19 Inngworth Ave., this afternoon at 2.30. Ser- vices at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Dr. A. C. Viri- cent. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Herbert Holl, Alfred Holl, Ernest Champion, J. P. Gordon. J. J. McKinnon and Frank Morris. In- terment was in the Peopkw‘ " vict-

When Ottawa Rideaus take their

evening about midnight and half

heart failure. ivithln a. few minutes of the seizure.

years he conducted firm of A. Gates and Company on Grafton Street. He had been in re-

but maintained good alas keenly interested in such out-

George L. Prowse, Boston, MrihA. P. Irving, Winchester, and Mrs. W. C. Davies, Charlottetown. to whom The sympathy. The funeral will take place upon the arrival home of

"My Rcv. wlulhh Snodgrass, n. D., W110 was minister of thc congre- iflllbfl from 1852 till 1858, the Olli- ll’ t0 Rev. Thomas Duncan, D. D., Who was minister of St. James from 1856 till 1878. The first tablet "Bo unvallcd by a namesake or‘ sllildkrass, His Worship the “w” Judsc William Snodgrass “"1941. thc second was unveiled Mrs A Lord, the oldest mem- 7‘ °f U19 congregation, and an limate friend of "M1!- Mr.

A. W. Hyndman. "'90" of Rev, Thomas Duncan, ‘amnion the Kirk Session wmmvnv- 1m. n. M. Legato ' 9 the words oi dedication, of- “4 llfiycl‘. and delivered a ser-

morning for Moncton, where they hook up with Hawks tonight, they will no doubt carry away with them a lasting impression of the hockey teams inthese provinces by the sea —that is so far as they've gone. They were beaten at Halifax, suf- fered another defeat at the hands of Abbies last night and are un- doubtedly due for their final Mari- time trouncing at the hands of Percy Nickllnh crew at the Hub.

MORROW—JOIINSON - Th e marriage of Doris Isabelle, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser T. Morrow, to Mr. George W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joluiaon, North River Road, was solemnirled at the home of the

ory four sons. Austin on the old

sister, Miss Adelade, of Long River.

at the home followed by a service at

ly at his home, Longworth Avenue, on Monday morning of Mr. Arthur Gntcs. Mr. Gates, who was seventy ycars of age, had been in his usual good health. He retired Sunday

an hour later was stricken with He passed away

er Grafton Street about half past eight last evening. Mr. Goff had. come from behind a. truck and started to crossthe street in front of the P. E. Island Biscuit Factory When l1 Cur Proceeding from the city struck him and carried him about ten feet. He was rendered unconscious for several minutes, and. sustained a ‘number of painful

WORK UNDER WAY-Jsast Sat- urday the work of digging for the laying of the new water p’pe to Falconwood was begun and by last evening 300 yards were completed. The job started atMtEdivzrdlRoad opposite thc Experimental Farm down the lane to Si. Peter's Road crossing direct, coming out at Mr. Jas. Walker's farm and from there down through the Golf Links. The work is being done by a ditchcr and with flnc weather should be well underway this fall.‘ The pipe is not here’ yet otherwise ill; lay- ing of same could also be l1 -

The late Mr. Gates was widely known and esteemed. For many the grocery

tircment for a number of years, health and

door sports as shooting and fish-

Guardian extends sincere

Mrs. Browse and Mrs. Irving.

—DEATH 0F RESIDENT OI‘ LONG RIVER-Mr. William A. Doughart, a life long resident c‘ Long River, passed away on ‘rhurl- day, Nov, 10th, at his home at the advanced nge of 84 years. The de- ceased was a prominent farmer o1 the district and was held in thc highest esteem by a wide circle OI friends. He was a staunch Presby- terian and adhered to the faith of his fathers at the time oi the Union movement. His wife prede- ceased him about slx years ago. There are loft to cherish his mem-

homcstead, Alfred in San Francisco, California; Allen in New London and Andrew at Silmmersldt; also one brother, Franklin, and one

The funeral took place on Satur- day aitemoon with a short service

Geddie Memorial Church.

Mr. J. E. Arsenault, formerly for thirty seven years, statlonmaster at, Wellington, and now 93 years of

occupied the chair.

u“ ‘Pllfilbriate to the occasion. ‘t tablets which are of English _, u‘ mwfllltions incised in i ' "re sent out from Scotland “"9 0f the ministers commem-

. I Mr. W. G. Bnodgrasg, Weir, Renfrewshire, and ,_ ZR"- Bwrse Duncan, o. o, _ m a "vllgister of New Abbey, m" Passed sway about

a -_.....__.. 4,- -.

bride‘ s

parents

pallfihCO of tives.

George Ayers. lace dress, with hat and H1109! 10

match and carried a shower bon- m’ quot. of sweetheart roses. After s tended the service at the church. S.

on Wednesday morning. November 16th in ‘the tho immediate rela- The ceremony was per- formed by the groom's unclc, Rev. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a brown coin-spot

French River. Mr. Osbourne con- ducted the service.‘ The sermon W" Pffluhod by Rev. Dr. Thomp- son. Tha pallbearers were his three sons, Austin, Allen and Andrew and Messrs. Robert McLeod, John Gillespie and Edgar Gillospls, m- terment was in the cemetery ad. joining the church. A large num-

lum. George Hooper, Lou Campbell,

Ernest Mclnnis. Grounds Committee-Messrs. R. B. Brown, Nelson Whitlock, with

taken.

OLD AGE CHAMPION HERE. —

age and champion old age skater of the world. is at present infthe city. On Monday night and yesterday afternoon he spent some time on the Forum Ice. Mr. Arsenault is keen as a razor and enjoyed his fifteen minutes skating immensely. Mr. Arsenauit has been invited to give a demonstration at Moncton. He is registered as champion skater of the world for his age with the Amateur Athletic Association of Canada, Montreal. Mr. Arsenault is physically in perfect health, good eyesight, good hearing, splendid lung power, and is anticipating a good season's fun at his favourite pastime.

The spirit of optlmisln for sport and all lines of athletic endeavour prevailed at the annual meeting of the Abegweit Amateur Athletic Association held last evening in the Board of Trade Rooms. Reports were received from committees in charge of various branches of sport. The President, Dr. P. C. Dougan.

At an executive meeting follow- ing the annual meeting, thc follow- lng omccrs and committees were appointed:

President-Mr. John Williams. Vice-Piesidcnt—-Mr. James Mc- Callum.

Ireasurcr-Mr. B. R. Brown. Secretary-Mr. Charles Stewart. Hockey Committee-Messrs. Jas. McCallum, Dr. F. C. Dougan, Geo. Hooper, Chas. Stewart.

Football Committec—Mcssrs. Nell Mathicson, w. J. McDonald, Jack Connolly.

Baseball Committee-Messrs. Nel- son Whitlock, George Francis, E. F. Acorn, Dr. F. C. Dousan.

Track and Field Committee - Messrs. S. F. Doyle, James McCal-

bcr of friends from all parts lB-J

SCOTLAND -

prominently mentioned in hockey circles. Playing defence on the

Power to add to their number.

Finance Committee-Messrs.

Social Committee-E. F. Acorn.

Earl McInnis.

THURSDAY

—CONFINED T0 HIS HOME- Mr. Arthur Corney, of Summerside is confined to his home with a broken ankle’, which he sustained while at work at his vulcanlzing illant. His many friends hope he will soon be out and about again. -—S.

-QUIET WEDDING-nil: mav- riage took place at St. Mary's Rec- tory, Summerside, on Wednesday morning, Ven. Archdeacon White, D.D., officiating, of Mr. James Waite of Sherbrooke, to Miss Mabel Doris Best, of Belmont. Lot 16. Mr. and Mrs. Waite will reside in Sherbrooke where their many friends wish them - every happiness-S. —BRII)E-'I'O-BE HONOURED- Membes of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge, Summerside, gathered at their lodge rooms evening to honour one of. their members. Miss Chapple, who is soon to be married, Members oi Prince Edward Lodge I. 0. O. F., were also present. Miss Chapple was presented with a lovely floor lamp and silver bread tray, Bridge and auction forty fives were play-

of honour receiving a.

licious lunch was served "by the cn- tertalnment committee.

they took their lcavc. S.

-WEDDING BELLS — A

very

Goff of this city was gtmgk by pretty wedding was solcmnized on will, commence their usual volley B, ca; while he was walklng on 10w. ,Tuesday afternoon at Trinity par- bull practices in U19 V971! 1193i‘ fut‘

sonage, Silmmerside, when Miss Elizabeth Chappcll, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Chappell of Sherbrookc, was united in marriage

to Mr. Charles Mountain, son of

B. R. Brown, Chas. Stewart, Dr. I. J. Yeo.

on Thursday i

of-

tal results. Mr. Ross was taken to the ground and medical aid im- medlately summoned. Dr. Collins arrived within a few minutes of the accident and endeavoured-to resus- citate the victim, but was IOfced gt the end of three-quarters of an hour to abandon all hope. ,

Mr. Ross was a. most competent lineman of the Maritime Electric Company and last year along with Mr. Rankin MacLalne, was instru- mental in building the high voltage line from Charlottetown to Mon- ytague. It was thus while faithfully engaged in concluding the work of installing the mill with an electric motor for the purpose of provid- ing auxiliary power that he came to his untimely end.

Mr. Ross was a son of the late John Ross, of Stanhope, and is aur- vived by a widow and three child- ren, Lloyd, Gordon and Yvonne;

also by four brothers and three sisters, viz., Watson, Charlottetown ; William, George

and Rupert, in Stanhope; Mrs. Au- gustus Downe and Mrs. L. E. Shaw, Charlottetown, and Mrs. Fulton Piggott, Savage Harbor.

Mr. Ross was in the employment of the Maritime Electric Company for the past five years and was con. sidered one of the most reliable and trustworthy of their employ- cos. ' _ FRIDAY

decorated. The IVAHS and ceiling

Tuesday and Wednesday by the Sisters of St. Mary's Academy was very successful. The C. Y. M. L.

lure and it is expected there will be some frcndly competition with other teams during the season-S

—NEW PASTOR. FOR CENTRAL

APPEAL CASE-Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada has been given by William H. Ram- say of Northam, from the judgment. of the Supreme Court delivered on the 24th October ult., dismissing

trial in his suit against Edgar Mil- ligan. lPioneer Please Copy).

,—QUIET WEDDING — A quiet wedding took place at the home of Rev. W. H. Harding of Summer-side on Wednesday evening, when Miss Mildred l. Mclnnis was united in marriage to Mr. Harold B. White. both of Bloomfield. The young couple were unattended. They w reside in Bloomfield where many friends wish them every hsppineu. —8

--BEMOVED '10 NEW DISI- DENCE-Mr. J. .1. lklman, the o‘:- teemed editor of the Summerside Journal, who has occupied the par- sonage of the Christian Church on Summer Street for the last nine years, has taken lVlrs. William Hunter's residence on the opposite side of the street as the parsonage was required for the new minister.