MONDAY

ADDITIONAL "PRIZE WINNERS- fh‘ wmpleto list ofwinninga. by L. w. Bppfli‘ of Cnarlottetown with his Guernsey cattle at the Royal Winter “u, Toronto, is as follows: Senior ‘m, Grand Champion male, 1 first‘, l ncond. 2 thirds, 5 fourths, 2 fifths, 6 who, 3 sevenths.

The demolition of the building for- um). occupied by the Knights of mmbus on the new C. N. R. hotel M, oorncr of Kent and Pownal more, will be undertaken at once . prepflfltlflll for the excavation of . groundand the foundation work ~,, connection with the new hoteL. o contract for the foundation on; hasbeen awardedto the firm go. s. Allen, Halifax. Mr. Allen, ugqmllfllilfiil by R. W.‘ flow, WhO i1 guperlnteild the job, arrived iri 6 glty yesterday and are pre- ring to get under way thh week. About. forty workmen will be em- pjrpvgd, mostly local men.

.i_..

Mr. C. N. 5. Strickland, Halifax, formerly assistant general manager of the Union Bank in this city. was a visllfii‘ to Charlottetown on Saturday. w. Strickland, who has retired from the banking. business, was pleased to see the improvements in the Island capital since his residence here. and me evidence of business progress. commenting on themaniier in which Government control of liquor is being mforred in New Brunswick, he said had noticed reputable men and women freely entering and leaving the liquor stores at Moncton, St. John and Woodstock but with pur- chases under their arms had seen no drunkenness whatever.

WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DEAD -lt is with sincere regret that the may friends of Mr. Thomas Doyle, liustico, will learn o! his death in the Charlottetown Hospital yesterday. Mr. Doyle, who was 05 years of age, was always an active worker in his community, and twice ran elections a Conservative candidate for Queen's County in the Dominion Govemnient. Mr. Doyle was widely nown and esteemed throughout the ommunity, and visitors st his home ound him hospitality personified. r deceased is survived by his wife. nd by three sons, Andrew, New York, who is expected home today; ohn, City; Michael at home, and two liishters, Mrs. Arthur Henderson. nion Road: and Mrs. Edward Tur- - er, Hope River.

TUESDAY DR. JENKINS‘ BEQUESTS- A- ong the dither bequests mention- - in the will of the late Dr. S. R. his are- the following: $500.00 trust; the income to be paid an- uaiiy to the coal fund established y the late Dr. J. T. Jenkinnflaint invent do Paul Society $500.00; arlottetown Hospital $500.00; ince Edward Island Hospital 50-00; Saint. Vincent's Orphanage 00.00; fiotestant orphanage $250. POX BREEDEBS’ CALENDAR. — c following "Fox Ranchers‘ Calen- ~ r" listing exhibitions and meetings - be held during November and De- embcr of this year, is from the Rod nd Gun and Canadian Silvcr Fox evvs: Fox Department, Royal Agri- ultural Winter Fair, Toronto, Nov. ~25. Western Canada Silver 100x how, Winnipeg, Dec. 3-7; General eeting, Ontario Provincial Silver i- Breeders’ Association, Toronto, i 0v. 25; British Silver Fox Breeders‘ how. Corn Exchange, Oxford, Nov. 3-15; Annual Show, American Fox d Fur Breeders’ Association, Port- - Oregon, Oct. flfl-Nov. 2; Re- Ft-al Fox Show, Coliseum, Chicago, W. Zii-Deo. 2; German Fur Exhibi- m. Berlin, Nov. 22-25; Munich, Nov. -Dec. 2; French Fur Breeders’ how, Lyons. France, Nov. 9-12: An- liai Show, European Fur Br ‘ '

nlon, Pagrls, NOV. 14-18.

'CouldNotSieop , l-lEADACl-IES. WereSo Bad t .i‘.f‘.:is..‘i.i.".'i"..‘r"i“..'..'..ti'i‘m ~ troubled with headaclisa aadtliq Ygtsobadtiiaykaptiaeawakafl ‘_1'wa| advised b a friend, afiI gnu-algal” u» '1 Bl'itl>(i<"i\ i B l. ( l if i l i

iii i

uflfir V “animal; ‘v {f i» a perfect l, ilt up oal "" “i- , was.

._.’-_--—4

IIOCHELAGA ‘LATE-The Boon- elaga arrived in port laterthan uiual yesterday afternoon owing’ to a do- lay in starting from Pictou. During the tiiassage across theIStrait it la reported that the Hochelaga passed through a miniature snowstorm. The steamer left on return- prcmptlyqt 4 D- m.. the usual starting ‘time.

SMOKE STACK niiacaoan-‘work has been begun at the electric light plant tearing down the old fifty fool: brick smoke-stack, which was badly damaged during the earth tremcursa week ago. The damage has been estim- ated at about ‘$800. There are three or four distinct cracks in the masonry. and during the past week the stack. has been in constant danger of toppl- ing over. . Part of the topof thestacl; ivas badly shattered, but was tem- porarily repaired next morning. .

r0

cow SPELL-Last night "Jack Frost" gave the city the coldest spell of the season so far. At 10 o'clock the thermometer registered 26 above and by" 1i. o'clock, had dropped 9 points. The wind which was for the moat Dart in the north by north-ensi- quarter, varied somewhat toward midnight, -when a miniature ‘gale sprung up by 12.30. the thermom- eter dropping still lower. At time of‘ going to press the wind. although somewhat abated. was still blowing

-. .V.1u._._ v i . ' 1' i7 ,‘ , . " wanriasnli! . —-8UCCS8SF.ULL! bass an axiuumanonsarho . fouowing graduate nurses of the Prince ‘County Hospital have successfully mused their R. N. examination-washab-

Clark, Cape"rraverse; Miss Syivina

Adams, Kenaington and Mrs.‘ Hasen Phillips, Suinmerside, --S.

\

The residence of Solomon Ml‘- llgan 9f Poplar Grove was totally de- stroyed by fire last Saturday night. Mr. Milligan and his Jdnqwho were the’ only occupants of the house-had Ietirodlor the nighhflelghbours not- iced the flamesgaliooting- from the r€ofl shortly after o'clock and those who arrivedYatjthle scenohflrst aroused the occupants none "too soon as, they barelyfleseapcd with their lives. A smallquantity oi fumlture- was saved from downstairs but the house and the- greater part of the contents were‘ completely destroyed. It is assumed that the flrestaritd from the flue near the roof. It is ‘under- stood that Mr. Milligaffs most/unfor-

no insurance-s. -

scam. rnsrannliv-Tho fun- eral or the late {Thomas Doyle was

be. Green.‘ lilmsdale; -Miss ‘Mabel’ l

Montgomery, Bedeqiie; “Miss- Hasel kind and loving mother who through

tunate loss is complete, as he canted ;

has. uuanocir onus. "-. Anl I-Tlll; efspiyaascafi coun- u]

aged-and" respected ‘resident of Mel- vilia in the person of MasJMai-gare: _Gilli.s, widow_ of‘ tboylatol Murdock Gillisofthat place , _ ‘ ‘peaceful- ly. away in the early hours of Nov. 13th., after being an invalid. for nearly eight years. She leaves). family of three daughtereand two sons to cherish the memory of a

all her long weary journey was nev- egheard to murmur or complain. neither by her own family nor by the grnany friends who from time to time visited her; also one sister Mrs. MaxySmith oiQNewtown. Des- pite the unfavorable weather her fpneral. was largely attended. ‘the service being conducted by her pis- tor Rev. T. _A."Rodger. The hymns sung were_"'rhe ma is My Shep-- herd,"""l-fere 'We Suffer Grief and Pain," a general favorite of the‘ dfi ceased, and "Simply ‘trusting Every Day.“ The pail-bearers were Messrs Ben Bslderston, Campbill MaeLeod, Alex K. MacKenzie, John A. Mac- Kenzie. Thomas MnKcnzie‘ and T. W. Morrison.

THURSDAY

|—FOPULAR suoiicansinc no}: iMARRfED-Many friends in Sum- merside will be interested to hear of the marriage in Maiden, Mass, of

fr. Horace Lloyd Daley, son of Mr.

‘SDMZMIISIDI was engaged all day

on Wednesday in "the trial of the case of M. J. Mclver against the Canadian National-Railway Company. An ac-i tlon for damages for-the-injury by‘ frost of‘a carioed of pOtliDes~8hip-

iaturiday Subscr

that the building, which no longer can be put to any public use, be re- moved, leavingthe old Government House in its former state. possibly to be renovated or restored.

COFFIN~MINCIIIN NUPTIALS—

pooh-om Albany, P. n1. to st. l“, nun-n,“ o, w, Wendel, T, Th°m“'O“t-- m} 99am“! 1935/1319 ,Coffin of Morell and Miss Jean El- case for. the plaintiff had not beenfeaflm- wncmn, R N" o; New yo", “Helm” "Mil-tn “>911 l-diwmed was celebrated at, 154 Prince Street, “u”! 1° °'°1°°k W“ momma- MT- ‘Charlottetown, at noon on Wednes- A"c_' swndef“; C-Wlitd Pi"- J- ‘day, 27th Nov. The ceremony was O. C. Campbell for the plaintiff. Mr. spa-formed by Rev, _;_ M_ McLeod Duffy K- "iii ML 5119!! ,0! PM _former pastor of the groom. After 5?}?! New Brunswick 1°!’ the ("ieiid- ‘the ceremony, the happy couplemotor- “at” ' ‘ ed to the residence of the bride's par-

l r

O Uuggan R. N. of Canton, Mass, who|

who shared the mothers love and] a cere when an orphan child, also,onc , sister Mrs. Gordon McFarlzine and I This at Home

ters

/ all ii '

*1

one brother Harry Webster both oi Augustine Cove iiilii tvo brothers‘ li'l the West to all of whom tiicl Guardian extends sinccrcst sy'mpatii,-.'_| , To cm! a stubborn cough quickly. it: m“ Mr. Geo‘ Elmo!’ conducted ma‘ lmlmrinlit l0 soothe rind heal the inflam funeral services at the home on Nov-l o“ m? ‘ M H _ V, , ‘ . ruu c. ember 21. Th- func.al tJltEgC was: 1...,- [hr-pp purposes. llflfl! i; n homo. lhc largest, seen in lilC district for, {fail-if nili‘illlivlllf'.lrtlsl' iii-it" tiwn nnrthiu _ ‘II ( Ill ‘ - . years many autos and carriages {Oi-dilly ilruggisi‘? gut igilgzlezulilili-eeacorn)? 1115:? lowing the remains m m: xionzmselPi-ur this intn n 1i} oz. bottle. and at?

i" "i" "i" Fsstcin inwardly to help throw

ilniu grim ill l ' ‘ Cemetery where they were i?ll(i':i'lj.' honey to utzliiilnpillsitiigrfeiyrguhigrtirifieg‘Eu. - n muiucut. mid l nk d " 121d to rest“ iiiifli you ivjli lllgnrcg: lvfiltllfogtfliafiivi-‘gcyxu |liaru usoilnt. hoops perfectly, and chi!- drv-u liter‘ it.

BRO0KS-—MCEACHERN~TilC mar ,

mtmbrflucs. not rid of the germs and alao‘

-WEDDING RECEPTION-A very delightful reception" was,held at. the liéme of- Mr. and.Mrs., BruceSom- ers, Springfield, Lot; 67, _on. Tuesday evening, Nov._"l0th in.ho'nor .of their son James and his bride. The young couple were ‘married thabalternoon, at the IDQJiSC, Kensington, by Rev- erend‘ or. Saint... A most enjoyable evening. was spent by the relatives and friends of the happy young coupleqBeautiful roses decorated the dining table .which wvas laden with good things served.by the hostem. assisted by Mrs. ;Wallace Farrlsh Stanley. mother" of the bride, Mrs. Elmer Birt and, Mrs. 'Willis Warren. Mr. and; Mrs. Semen. were the re’- ciplents of many beautilulpresents.

‘ ' V . erits in New Perth, On the following

evening a grand reception was given them in their new home, Morell. The groom is a prosperous farmer, .a young man who is highly esteemed in church and state, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coffin, Moreli. The bride ii a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Minchln, New Perth, a competent nurse, who practiced her profession, h; New York, and will be a valuable; acquisition to Morel]. Their many ‘ friends wish them a long and happy}

On the morning of November 12th; at an early hour. there passed to his

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Younker of, North ivinsloe, at the age of onlyi

W188 o! Miss Mamie Rebccca Brook. to Gordon John hk-Erichcrn son of Mr. and liivs. Arthur ltfcliziciicrn, of Charlottetown, I’. E. 1., \\'IiS solcmu- iced a; the homc o.’ lici" pairnis, M1".

and hirs. Charles R Brooks, of 31'

Raivson Road. on Saturday." evcnui; October 26th. at B orlocli. 'i‘l~e s1 ring ccremcny rcrforrrnrl Rev. Reuben J. Davis. pastor of iii." Heights Baptist Ciiuri-h. Tlic. bride

\'.' RS

was charming in hcr gown of a-luio‘ wedded mm lsalin with lace niicl pearl hoztrl trirn- M“

mlngs. Her vcli ombroirlrrerl tulle, caught ouih orange blossoms and she carried a bziziqurt of ivlnta

\\' 1S

eternal rest the youngest child of iroses. Miss li/laiioline Bflllkii, of Dar-i

cliester. was the bridesmaid. Sh:

core yellow s..lk with rhlnrsicrzo

fHii-‘i ttiiiiilo romoily docs three necessary lhiiiii-S- First, it loosens the germ-laden Piiitilru. Sui-mid. it soothes away the in- flammation. ‘Fliirll, it is nbsorhcd into the iliimii. \'. livrl- it acts dirovtly" nn [hr- bro-rem“ iiihvs. l‘_ln..- explains ivhy it bring; we]; fliiWii rviwf. own lll tiin severe brqnqhlg] luiuclis" uirii-li follow wild epidemic;

Pinrx is n. liighiv onnri-ntrntal coin. iifluwi n? rzfivuine Norway Pins, muujn. ill! the nonw- ugent of creosote, in n m. fiiifli- itliifltnlvl-r form. and known as one

"F til" crcritest lienlin: agents f.“- gqverg‘ '

ffliiflits. chest. colds and bronchial troubles

It If" ii"? ii"'""l(ilt n substitute for Pine: is Eiiiirflll n9 1° vi- ~

uioiiry" rcfiimicll. L W prompt teller o,

-"u.. .

.. 4A: l-Imrrnld Junction, Nov. 1ii.i_ in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jfiurr. -ill Imju. Gerald ‘rid Marcella! "‘ J".i‘\'.'\ Everett.

i920.

EXAKKIAGES

‘and Mrs. Patrickpaleyof Summer-

‘ ~ WEDDING BBLLS.-;On Wednes- day evening. November b. took place -

,honor wore rose colored silk with a

from a north-easterly direction.

held from his late residence, Rus- tlco, yesterday "morning and was one of the largest seen in "this locality

‘side, to Miss Bernice Whiting of Mal- |dcn. Mass. A-host of friends extend

W035 BEGUN 9N NEW HUTEL ‘for many years. Allclasses and creeds when‘ huny °°n3“tu19~ti°“5~_5--

slTE-Jrhe demolition of the build- ing. formerlythe Knights of Coluni- bus‘. Home, ori the corner of Kent and Pownal Streets. wasbegun yes- terday afternoon in order to make room for the new C. N. R. Hotel. Yesterday eevning the steam shovel to be used in the excavation work. arrived. 1t is intended to carry on the work day and night until the foundation work is finished. The plumbing and heating equipment ‘o! the building has been. purchased’ by Currie d: Murnaghan. who commenc- ed the removal of the fixtures yes- terdaymornlng. ’ ‘ "

the marriage of Frank H. Jewell of Forth Plain, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell of Prince Edward Island, and Miss Ethel L. YOUBKV. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LBOIiI-fd Ci Young. Rev. l-I. J. Wood of Albany. assisied by Rev. C. 'W. Iembke, per- formed the ceremony in thepresence of 25 relatives and friends. Fred C. Jewell, brother of the bridegroom. and Miss Mildred E. Young were’ the

attending couple. The bride. wliomas

given in marriage by her father,

wore blue satin and carried a bouquet

of pink carnation. The maid of

bouquet of red cal-nations. i}

The property where the new C. N. R. Hotel is to be built, on the corner of Pownal and Kent Streets. has a very interesting history. The building occupying the site formerly, the Knights of Columbus Home, which is now demolished, was built by Sir Robert Hodgson. who was chief Jus- tice in 1863, and lieutenant-gorge iior 1874-79. The line residence was erected during Sir Robert's term as governor, and at the end of that time. he occupied the residence till the time of his death. " ‘

The lot' at that time ' luded the property to’ the rear of‘t_he hotel site and extended back as far as Fitzroy Street. " - ' " -

On the death of Governor Hodgson the property descended to. his son R. R. Hodgson and his diugfitsr, Mrs. Jifdge Hensley. At Mrs. l-fciisloyh death the property came into posses‘- sion of her three daughters, Mrs. H. W. Longworth, Mrs. George McLeod and MrsrRose. _ In 1014 the pzoperty was sold to the . Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation and heldby that body till 1923 for “the, Knights of Columbus. Atthat time the K. of C. were empowered to bold land to the velue of $20,000, as compared with the $5.000 limit previously allowed. The Roman Catholic Episcopal Carpen- tion again took over the property last spring with the .;yiew of QIQCUDR-Jl new school, however, the sitt- was bought; by the "clinician National Railways for ‘the purpose of buildinl a hotel in Charlottetown for. that company.

s.

(cc-inu- Iresai‘ ‘I MONTRIAL, Que. ‘Novhibe-W. A. Sutherland, whose ‘death 1s not!!!“

were represented, many motoring from the city to p81’! last; tribute to the memory of a man who was loved and" honored by an who had thelpleasure of his-acquaintance. The remains were conveyed toLSt. Aux- ustiiies chiirchlwheré Requiem‘ High Mass wascelebrated‘ by Right Rev-

contiudted service at thegrave in-the Adjoining cemetery. Special music was rendered by. the _ choir. - The_ pallbear- erswere: Messrs W._J. Brown, M. W.

-R.ear'don. S. F. Doyle. Joseph Mc-

Lure, Cleveland Robinson and James Simpson. ‘

—,EASVT BIIDIFCRD-Tlie annual me ‘mg of East. Bideiord‘ institute

was held -at the home of Mis. A. G. Mac-Ribbon, on November 13, with

erend Monsignor‘ Chiaason, who also ‘

POTATO STEAMEE LEAVES PORT-The steamer "Pacifieo," $311081“ Diaswell in charge, leavm llort this morning witha part cargo of seed potatoes. table _ oqlr nnd |turnips loaded by the Ha is Abba- ztolr co..'rl1e "Paclfico" will go-‘to Georgetown to complete._lol,_ding. thence to New York. Before coming to Charlottetown the steamer was ,partly loaded at Summcrsid-.

s1‘; JA_MES GROUP FIRST-At the rally of all Canadian Girls in Training in this city,‘ held in Hearts ‘Memorial Hall on Tuesday night, ‘the first prize was awarded to _i:he group which represented Spain. This group belongs =to St. James church and is under the leadership of Mlm

an "evidence of the esteem in which they" are held. The happy couple will reside in Pleasant Valley, where the best. wishes of a host of fri-"vds will follow them. E.

three years and. four morphs. > Harvey was in his usual 800d

when on October 28th., he became ill. Soon it was found that he had . __ _ become subjected to that dread dis- Mrs. Fred Yates and Jttie EmmaIeW pmbesunal fluq A“ in me pow. 551mm» GFYWYVL h“? " “gafqww "Iierof mankind was done in order else it"? “@1911 yesieflili.’ Flienl ‘Snub: he might be restored to health. horse which Mrs. Yates ivasydrv m, des we an h n -; the . . | pi uman e 0.. balked “hue °='°551“.F.Fh° Wuw” llftle one grew weaker until at last track at the oil tanks, heal‘ file he glept, awgy, Edliijflfd Rita-d» th°_.°~"-'~'\1.i7a“.t5"|~"m“3 The funeral which tool; Dlacc the wuon lust "use 1i? W" "Yiif-‘iflirom the home on Wednesday after- by the enIiM. Whifill, a! Phimi-ml rioon of November, 13th., was cori- cai-s at the erflsfliflt- 9 m1"- l ducted by Rev. C. F. Johnson. Reo- hishiystrung animal owned by Mi" tor of st. John's Church. Milton, Yatesfcscaped without injury, as did assisted by m\Y_»G_ ,q_ Gran; 5r one Mrs. Yates and the Gallant Eifiby l United Church pastorate, Winsloe. narrow margin. The wagon and hlr- The hymns sung were, There‘; a riess were smashed. It seems that the Friend For Little Children, when l-lc engine and cars had passed the cross- Cometh. and Jesus Loves Me. The iriz whileithe team waited, the horse pail bearers were. Claude Craswell, being controlled with difficulty. When Ray Ford, James Cudmorc and Earl Mrs. Yates started to drive acres. Cartel‘- she noticed that the engine bad re- Harvey‘ was a bright

loveabie

‘trimmings and carried ililiii rocrs. .\lr. i (o),

59"". member! "id "W" “isiillfsil-lelen Jamleson and Miss Jessie Ful- present._ The mccting opened Wiml-lerton. The second prize went to the Club Women's Creed. “rhe'minu-, M155 Helen Dubhemkl-S group or “in

versed and the trainwas earning to- ward them. At the critical moment the horse became excited and refused

child. the joy and darling of the home and his "going away" is keen- ly felt. Besides his father and moth- er he leaves to mourn their loss, dnc

adopted.. The appointment of officers for the ensuingyear ‘were as follows: president, Mrs. Foster Sharp; Vice- President, Mrs". Antoine Arscnault; Secretary treasurer, Emma MacNev- in; Directors, Miss Jennie him. Mrs. A. GTMacKinnonfMrs. Foster Sharp. Mrs. A.’ Arsenault; Auditors, Mrs, G. SJSharp, Mrs." W. D. liicKuy, No new business TWBS. takéh up." it’ was moved {that fruit "be "bought for ‘U1: ‘sick. "Next meeting to be held in the School, roll call to be answered-by "christ- rnas Carol." The meeting closed with the National-Anthem, after, which a dainty lunch was served by the host- em. The remainder of the evening was‘ very. pleasantly“ spent in music and dancing.

r . ' At the regular monthly meeting of the Caledonlan Club held in the club zooms last night (committee was ap- pointed to supervise and "some sug- gestions offered relative to the us- ual lectumficourse carried out each winter by the club. Plans were com- pleted "for the annual ‘sh ‘Andrew's ninuoiqwhiob uwo take place Mon- day next. A vbte of thanks was sent to a friendln Scotland who yearly sends to the clubl-a box-of" heather. The names of the‘ directors appoint- ed at the last, meeting were announ- ced-Ciansrrian n. a. ‘McDonald, .1. J ‘McGlllvray,'_ P.1d, McDonald, John Y Monopole, a n. Burnett, s. A.McLeod. Jas. Paton, A. _A. McNeili, John ReldfConaiderable dlscusslon- took place on the winter lecture course. The lecture committee of last year composedofjclansmen J. M. Monti- yen, "T. 'M." McMillan. Hid _T- l4- McDoriald were reappointed. It. was suggested tint,- a "y speaker» be "secured to discuss “the question of,‘ Maritime Union; Claniman ~l'c:thuno pointed out, that the? tendency or tire" club d! mo in its lectui-eylork had bsenjo sponsor all aubiectb "iniiiatfilhifilttly. while the Jriginiinui‘ of insomn- iaation had beenfroptcmcte ‘_l' tam fnr"vdapttish‘litei'lilire and ‘a . love of iu things seouuh; _. .‘ i