1 s i 1 a u I r. r f. t

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UITPFQMI‘!

grace FOURTEEN _ __

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN_GUARDIAN

one NEWS BUDGET m. OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERLI‘

OCTOBER 26. 1st,,

i\ll).\'ll-\\' —J‘OI.\'S THE AIRFORPI‘ iMr. iRztlpli MacLean. son of Mr. and — iluiplsrs cn-l .\Irs. Iloffitt Afai-Leaii. Suiiiinersi-ie

‘ i left last. week for '7 gym where he ‘ , I has joined the R. ( . . F. —S.

If STUIIIZ

Foil wing l ccoi weather. a ‘ \.. , .v. " the pro- IIIHXSIJZJI- vi. e early last (V01 .ig Although la few flakes o.’ snow were reported ‘lo have fallen cazler ths season] -— 1555 night's fall was qute noticeable at the as It reuialned fir several hours

regarding 1 l. x ‘I' 150A '

{ANSI-"I-IRIII-II), - - Mrs. Glover,‘ (Tiiy, IL‘L'\‘l\l‘\l uozd that her IIUJ‘? ‘band. Lin: \\'. \\'. Glover, has beenl , transferred 1o 8th Med. Field Regi- ment. and is now stationed some- __ , where in Eng-land.

I-‘FNIIPAI. .\'I‘ MT. IIERI3ERT.—»‘ 'ilie iuiitxa. of the late Amelia Bea- l triee Jcnlttns was field from tee,‘ residence 0f her parents, Mr. and lMrs. Russell Jenkins, Mt. Herbert, [yesterday afternoon. Services at ,‘ "ie house and grave were conducted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop and the. iiev. l). K. floss. Interment atl iirircn Hill txlllclfil)’. Pallbearornti iHEIIFY Jones, Robert Jones, Sterlin .Goocl. Russell Parquharson, Kel

Jenkins. Kenneth Jenkins. i

t ENJOYED VISIT — Miss Louise Trainor, it. N., ileachmount, Mas» >' on i\.‘llll‘ll to Boston, aftcri friends 1n the city wIId ., Atzer an absence of .75 Yeats she was very favourably im- pressed Willi the many changes. She was accompanied by her friend .\I:ss S'lf'.t’, it. N. Sommerville. m; Aiiss Sultan's firs'.'i ' \i "iglizcd with P E

d of rather .. o.

i l . q, OM .

Lsiillld. WI .e vusiinig In Donagli

YORK \\'li \'I ‘ITY _ A twp. they were the guests of Miss Train-

i; . » ms wclc(lned ors cousin, Mrs. Joseph Murnag- to their , flim-

Doyle

REGRET nxrmrs ‘an —At int- .Ot'tobvr flit.’ n» mi tile Cliarloftc- toui W C. T. U. the retiring Presifyii, .\Il'S. Fietl Shaw was 111-9. sented with a beautiful bouquet of 81851031 b)’ Mrs. Llaniel i\fcAus- land 0n behalf of the members W110

J

x . also ex "used then" deep ieiiet Airs. ll i. that .\fis. Si.ii\v u. lcitviiig the - city. The Past Presztlellt, Mrs W . H. Johnson and the Precr“ on of Charlo te- , flee"!- _G d; a mbgnu Mrs. Plckarci spoke of the good

work done by Mrs Shaw for the Dust three rears as Rec. Secretary and Piesicitat.

. in Charlottetown . to contest the seat in tite 2nd (iisirict _ -. .-' i ‘ltui on November i~1.’soi: of Hampshire ti nllltiidill/B for the 5\‘ll[.

The Odd Fi-lloivs and Rc-L;@!.~tt11§ yvcre at Hoiize ias: eveinng for the Purpose of lcszening to an address bv Mr. John O. I‘I_\fl(l.'ll.'lll, who stiokc

‘ o.‘ the Save The

o: Lieu’. Gov-

G. It Holmes. Cllndrvn F“. n is i heir-l. i 'ii'.v:i were brlore _ a t noiniznititiii on a ‘"1 0f “lllt 31l-

WZIS kIIOWil ill Kills City, and [hg llllIlilIA? description by M13 1-1pm. man of the aims and objects and

. ticket. .iu.il'.'ii:an two names In

‘ » \ir. Kitsons were vot- h _ ~ \1 _ Alum“ t e manner by which It is main- nnd R J‘ tainecl were most Interesting. DIED FROM ACCIDENT. - A

TPErvltabIe fatal aecirlent occurred gtlsouris inst Wednesday when‘ ,. , . 0V1 HPIITV. 12-year-old son of Mril , n“’r,“m.z F?“ and Mrs. Wa c Steele of thattowni f‘ n “- anc lb, em- died of lniuries received after at .11 .iia1;’il"n the last JIIIOIO!‘ truck passed over ~ 1P1 ‘we were The lune p iunnxul on the rui "U12 board of a motor truck. deii (‘H112 Dlt props at the railway wliai. ldriveti by John Aloran, New rt. In’. Jlasslng over a culvert in tie roncl' the door flew open. throwing the little chap off, the heavy machinel lnassiitf! over his bodv. He was re-‘ illO'(‘(l to I ' NIacDunaltl's Office, wl re he tiassetf nuiiv in about hzi.i an hour. An inquest ivas held a: which a verdict of accidentall ,dcath was returned. the driver oft the truck being relieved of alli blame.

Aiuorliead [legato '. ng HlltISllllllI~

s. K. S. R0,!- lht‘ muse for lire it‘ c ,,_ d ° m“ M. ssui I3III'I'III).\Y - .\Il‘.<_ wood.‘ ford 'i"iiriici' was B5 years 0f age on Monday last, and during the after- noon many irictids took occasion to call and extend congratulations and wiry best wishes. Her daughter. Mrs. Wellner arid her husband of _‘ rlottetmvu were present, and (Ill ng the day she had a telephone message from her daughter, Mrs Wyndham, of Lisbon, Mame. A lfllrd deucliwr. Mrs. Smith of Pres- ton, Ontario tvas also heard from during the day. Best wishes were iileZs bro- also Yc5t;\'c<i from inanv old fl‘l('Il'iS .i,v ‘Incl. ale, lift ti‘ at iltlllil‘ aiil ‘. Mrs, ‘svillgvtlllt|\l\.f".l‘l‘ I‘ui‘i;ci.‘tu~spi.e Il('l' n-aiiccd age a-‘tZi carrictlha‘ QH-‘EIiNS ilu 0mm‘ "Vnnbhv gum and ferns. Pol- l’ 8H1.“ w)?‘ 9).“ “round riyl a reception b' new.’ 8W“ m" The PO53 Hm N Kw pmmn egs to cwcnd its I1l‘.ll'l\' Follgrgtty- 9.1.». On the muong""sqtry': p 1305i’ " ‘Wfflflfi i-j..uii:\vi~:i.i. (;.\'I‘II|~. , uucrc an arl- “Wk -\ l-‘rvil W. Shiny, 4.3 Bay- - flcl-i _ (‘iiiiili>'.u't<>'.\xi have re- t moved front fine city and have tak. . viii,‘ Mr. G11)‘ “l- lli‘) "!‘.l'f‘ In Bonshaw. Previ- ‘ ‘ V. ot liie people ous to tzze departure frcm the ii. . i. . i-ny lhc of lvfcinorial L. j V‘ ' (l. B A._t .:I ='d tlvm a surprise 21in v a‘ tn" lioinc of Mr, and [mg l Ifall, S.-l.i:ol St.. and pre- .. them a beautiful lamp and‘ awe: of enamel dishes and a com- ' Ipnmvntaijv address read by the D

IVEDDING. ‘ml; p nee 0n Central Chris- iown, when ighter of Mr. \ lri-ov. ilv-iit-lzligv ill IIIZITTIILH‘ IO, . son of Miaancll llrackliav. Cllie

Iullllfid by the Outhouse. of Monta-

" Mavme Stewart

c and the groom

~ti l-lf l-IJIIVIIIKIIY ' l :

ING _ Mr,

5» If 4 Z u r~ t

IIIOIIPV WIIS i

M. Sister Florerce Rlce and the g presentation mad. Ir th N, , mtSistzr Marv M’ P 5 a AL M‘;

,l'f'ullii'll' itioilllifv mcetlilg" of the

Part Mist ress

‘c1 b r M Indge hem at u o emorlal

the home of Mrg, (799120 Bell, afrs. Shaw was pre- ‘Scllivti with a tok-"n of remrmb- rant-c and first ivzslics from the Ilwlhhvifi. Tue scntitiion was made by the Secretary, Sister Gladys Donne

'0" wn 57 years . hi. l iood In time ‘errrl the em- 'I‘w v gsears . ilYlllflll and in pr lll'T#"i t1» (il‘i\’l‘l‘

a mcitiiig of the- icrlionil at Moncton rc'ui'n to the city Sn e then he bad

WEDDEI) 1x DETROIT-A “veg. dnig of interest to the people of this (IZAIFIPL ifmiti place on Oc‘obcr I2, i940 .'i' time Temple Baznist Church, iletroit, Michigan, when Nfiss Afllrlrctl Mae Martin, datigh- iI/(ljl lllllld Mrg. William Mar-

. .e lVflf‘, "c. , ' ll He was about of Mr Van Ford, ronqrifpltffrtz? 30:15 Tdlllldlllf- Th‘? ‘if?’ 1 Ford and the lale Mr. William Ford ‘The (Plflllflliy was performed by . the Reverend William Coon. pastor , of the churclr Tue charming bride ~ I looked lovclv Ill an afternoon time;

t

Il.’l~

cea -c:l pr.

, ~ . of s. l ' n: ~ i- n trltifjfflnhff‘ trkflhctctN-Ri demtl- matcriiliiigilrhat. aiiti sx§1§§§f£i@< Ifrtlctp L/‘Slfl’, (INTI . 10K 0n ant ‘.0 i H; ‘V “ _ _‘ 1, ‘d_ at licmr- and Lance Corporal anndcgils-‘Fcfjr ‘Ta

ML in England: two datiuliters,

“w M“ wflmm Mrmnzhanfi was aflrntiwi bv Mrss Ilelcn Mc-

, Grafh who wore Dubornct V lvt l '. nnl Mldrczl ‘Vfrs. Cyrl- _ ,_ , ' f‘ 9 lf,“,_har‘lotyu,,nwnv ' ‘ ‘ t “Ill matching acvcessorles and h” ffllgwjng brothers and sisters i (msmz? “'1'” "r 1"‘ “NPR Th" “five: John El Chfl,.]m.,,_ gowns o fcirliint ivas Mr. Mnrvyn

l nominated the following resolution

‘ CZIIWW.

‘decorated for the occasion. to the.

The many friends of Mrs. James i Hickey were grieved to hear that 51w had posed away on Friday, ioctober 4th at her home on 26 iGerald St., Charlottetown.

i On Friday, October the eleventh. there passed away at. the homo of her cousin, Mr. Colin MacGregor of East Bideford, Miss Marian Duncan, In her elghtleth year.

At the Liberal Convention Satur- day night for the Second District of Queens, at which Messrs. A. W. Nfnthcson, Charlottetown, and George C. Kitson, I-Itnnpshire, were

was moved by W. G. Darke, Hun- ter River, and seconded by Clifford

Major T. E. MacNutt delivered a verv interesting talk on the "Vic- toria Barracks" (commonly known as the Ordnance Buildings) last night before a full company of the Veterans Guard of Canada. The talk was given in the quarters of the Guard at the Ordnance grounds. Major R. H. Duvar. O.C., presided.

ATTENDING CONVENTION Hon. J, P. McIntyre accompanied

Mr. C. P. McCarthy. Tlgnish, was elected President of tm Prince Ed- ward Island the annual Town Hall, Summersid

Others officers elected were: Vice President, Mr. Austin Bell, Murray Harbor. Directors: Prince County, Mr. Sylvere Gallant, Egmont Bay; Queen's, Mr. J. B. McDonald, West St. Peter's; King's, Mr. Jerome Chapman. Red Point.

LAID T0 BEST-The funeral of the late Mr, Angus Cameron was held vesterdav afternoon from his late residence 81 Itongwlorth Ave- and was lnrgelv attended. Service at the house and grave were con- ducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Wm. MacLeod, J, A. Miller, J. F. Lelghtizer, J. P. McAleer, Urias Mac- Donald and Wendell McDonald. In- terment was in the People's ceme- tery.

SNOW PLOW OUT — The Pro- vincial Department of Highways an- nounced last night It had been nec- essary to send a snow plow to Sam- inerside yesterday‘. Ogly short sec- tions of the road were blocked by

by Mrs. McIntyre and daughter Rita left by motor on Friday morn- ing for Quebec City where Mr. Mc- Intyre will attend the Good Roads,‘ Convention. Before returning to the island they niend spending a few days in Montreal and Toronto

FUNERAL OF CHARLES IL, PlPPY.-The funeral of the late Charles H. Plppv was held from his residence. Mt. Herbert, yesteruvv afternoon. The services at the; house and grave were conducted bv; the Rev. D. K. Ross. Mt. Herbert cemetery. _ ers: Henry JCIIIQIIS, Frank Dris- coll. James Munn. Wlllfifd PIPPV. Rov Pippy. Jack Pippy.

FIRST REAL SNOWFXAIiIr-TVIIS Province had its first real sno\v-, fall for the season yGSiPPdlLV. liate l in the afternoon snow began fall-f lng and early last. night the!

l

l i I l

Pall-bear-

ground was white although most of the big flakes were melting as they touched the earth. Stindirv night there were flurrii-s in Cliar- I lottctown but the fall did not. whiten the ground. Other partspf the province had flurries earlier and brief snow squalls were no-| tlced here last week. T'he snoav yiestertlay‘ fell with a temperaturel Olilv SilUilIIy below freezing. Cold- j est Sunday iticht lvas 30 degrees,

above zcro Mr. Warren Burns. weather observer at the Char- i lottctowiy Experimental Station

reported. For a time yesterday the i temperature crawled to 42 above but ill the afternoon began t0 drop again.

t WEDNESDAY ?.__. ,

—ATTENDING FUNERAL-Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Crue were visitors to Moncton. N.B.. over the week end to attend the funeral of .\'ir.. Richard G. Milton. Mr. Mitton was i one of the few remaining silveri platers left In the C. N. R. shops] at Moncton and his loss ls a great; loss to the community-S.

FUNERAL AT MELVILLE-Jfhel funeral of the late Dorothy Mar-l

dock Pugh. daughter of the late David Murdock and his wife Eliza- beth Roberts. who passed away at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon- treal on Oct. 15th, was held on Monday, Oct. 21st from the home of her brother William Murdock, Melville. Interment was at Mur- ray River cemetery. Besides a sor- rowlng husband, the late Mrs. Pugh leaves to mourn sisters and brothers and a number of rela- tives. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev, J. H. Bishop of the Church of Scotland.‘

SERIOUSLY ILL. -— A telegram was received on Friday last, Octo- ber 18. from England. that Lance Corporal Edison Alexander Canter- on. of the RCM. Provost Company, was dangerously ill from acute ton- silltls lwith abscessi. On Sunday. the 20th. another telegram was re- ceived that he ‘was progressing fav- orably, and had been removed from the dangerously Ill to the seriously Iii list. That was the last word re- ceived and the family are now hop- iniZ that he. may rc-ccvcl‘. LHIWP Corporal Cameron went. overseas In December last. HIS father. thcfllute Mr. Angus Cameron, the wel- known engineer of this cit-V. 0655f‘ away last Sunday before the second telegram had been received.

DOI’I.I'I-CANI\'ON NUPTIALS — St. Joachltns Church, VPYIITWII River was the scene of a very llfelf-l’ Alli" umn wedding on the morning of Wednesday, October 16th when Mia Mai-y Agathy Teresa Cannon, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danie- Cannon, Pownal was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to i\Ii'. Leo. McGrath Doyle son of Mr and Mrs. Ambrose Doyle of Pleas- ant Grove. The bridal party enter- ed the church, which was prcttllyL

strains of the wcddlmz march VIEW-fl by Miss Mary Collins who also rendered pleasing hymns during the ceremony. assisted by members of the girls choir. Rt. Rev. Msgr Maurice McDonald officiated and celebrated the nuptial Mass In the presence of a wide circle of rela- ti"es and friends. The bride who was attractively govmed In n street length dress of Soldier Blue WIIII navy accessories, was assisted by Miss Wlnnlfred Hegarty of Fort Augustus. who was attired In rust and also navy accessories. The groom was ably supported by his brother. Mr. Wilfred Doyle of C111":- lottetown. Immediately after tlze ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where toasts were proposed Io the happiness of the bride and groom by Rev. E. M. Malone, Charlotte- town. After the wedding breakfast the bridal - ‘rty motored to various parts of the Island, the bride travelling In a smart wine outfit. In the evening the wreddiitg stipber was served at the home of the groom to numerous friends and relatives of both parties. Previous to her marriage the bride was tend- ered n mlscellaricntts shower on Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs E M Malone and on Sept. 27 a shoivcr and (lance was lwld at the homo of her parents, the large number cf tiscful and crsfly .ifts received testifying t0 tie pwptilar- itv of the young couplc. Mr. and Mis Doyle will reside ln Plcasaat

W.lllam. Charlottetown: Al- 4 - - A """"3"l"l1 “"5 “"11 l"

lei‘. Snckvflie. N.B.: Daniel. “F” ,- ‘ll ill" "lW-"lli After l1 ggutmv Brae N.B.,; Anne. M11, Rn- .\_iit\i' lionI-yritooii IOICIIICIILZI) the may ' M3vvm;nm5_ cymryo,,i,.y,,“.n Kfvlll"! ('0ll‘l.f‘ will revdt- in DPTPI‘. and Catherine. Mrs. Percy Druvnn :1 .110 Lu "n Avenue Mr. Mar- CIl'1I‘:l‘il‘l(l\‘l‘. _ . flll- Yul‘ l>=_ " . as fmmcr- I-‘tiriz-ral fem his late restd-n." .v a Ii"‘“" if. a’ Bin Rlvrr anrli Tuesday, service starting at. 2 (v- 1s wrll knluvn in lhc district. —¢

clock, funeral leaving at 3.30. l (Patriot please copy) .

Grove where the grooml: a pfftsuef- ous farmer. ~tP,wfrlot please ronvl Gitr. J~<enh MacDougall. RCA. icft for Petwyvatva yesterday aft-er spending a furlough at. hls home.

Interment} ‘

I pearetl

snow drifts, it was learned. In the vicinity of Hunter River and Fred- erlctcm drifts of three feet. were encountered, however. Other paved roads and the majority of the dirt roads were not blocked officials of the Department said.

—FIRE AT ENMORE — Walter Enman of Enmore had the misfor- tune to lose his house and all his belongings by fire early this week. Mr.

ay meal and returned to his ploughing in the field. When, but a short time after, he looked up and saw the house afire. Ills wife, who was at work In the house at the time, escaped. The fire ap- io have started from the iluc as the roof was ablaze before lilt‘ interior‘ caught. The family I-xst everything they had including money, and gold watch belonging to one of Mr. Enmaivs sons. a gift from a friend In the States. Mr. En- ‘Ill had his loss partly covered

insurance. Much sy ipathy is ext-ended to him and his family in ilicir loss. —S.

—-FUNERAL 0F MR- JOIIN W. WARREN — The funeral services for the late Mr. John W. Warren, WIIO passed away last Thursday, October 18th at his home in Med- Iord. i\fnss., were held on Sunday from the home of Mr. Fred Weeks at Fredericton, P.E.f. There was a short service at the house follow- ed by a service In the Church at Fredericton. Both services were llll'f.',\‘I_\' attended. Rev. L. E. G. Davies \\‘:\s the officiating clergy- man. Duriiig the service Mr. Geo. A. Bowncss of Summerslde sang with much feeling "WllI There Be Any Stars In My Crown". The pall bearers were Messrs. Preston Kennedy’, Donald Baker, Hugh Nforrison. James McSwain, Wm. Peardon and Thomas Wlgmore. Interment was In the Fredericton Cemetery. The funeral arrange- ments were In charge of Mr. Jab. Andrews. undertaker. Accompany- ing the body home were Mr. War- ren's fotir sons, Harry, Lloyd, Ray

..- work

The I29-ton schooner, Maud We:- ton. owned by Captain William Weston of Rexton, N, 15., grounded yesterday’ on Rocky Point, near Cape Egmont a few miles west of her-c and is a. total loss. The craft; sailed from Summersfde Monday In ballast after (lischarging a. cargo of lumber for M. F. Schumann Ltd.

The schooner struck shortly after 2 o'clock yesteday morning In a blinding snowstorm. The crew at.- tempietl to g-et ashore in their own boats but seas breaking over the bar where the craft grounded pre- vented them getting off. They re- mained aboard until a boat from the shore reached the wreck short- ly before noon when the wind drop- 170d.

Members of the crew Include. Cap- tain Fred Gallant, Rustlco, PEI: Harold Maloney, mate. of Rextoiz. N. B.; Imvrenoe Herbert, second mate, Rexton: Edmund Herbert. cook, also of Rexton.

The Maud Weston was built 59 years ago shipping men said. She was re-btiilt In i909 and has been coming to Summersfde with lumber for the Schurmm Company for many years.

Members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police proceeded to Cane Eamont. by road when news of the grounding was reported.‘ cnroute their car stuck In drifts plied up by Monday nights storm.

The gale took down many tele- phone lines In the western section of the province.

-WEI)DING BELLS — A very charming wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John‘ Johnson, Mnrgafe on Saturday 1f- tcrnoon. October 19th at 12.30 o'- clock when thefr daughter. Miss Louise Maud. became the bride of Mr. Donald Clarence Marchbarik. only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Marchbnnk, New Annan. The bride entered the room on the arm of her father who gave her In mar- riage to the strains of Lohengrlnfis Bridal Chorus played by the bride's sister, Miss Evelyn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. N. Soin- ers tinder an arch of runnln spruce and pink and white cut owers. The other decorations in the room were carried out in pink and white. The bride looked very wlnsome In a floor length tlrcss of all over white lace, carrying a gorgeous bou- quet of glztdloll and maiden hair fern. On her head was a coronet. of orange blossoms from which hung a dnlnty finger tip veil. The couple were unattended. During the signing of the register, Mrs George N. Somers played softly m u‘ sic fitting to the occasion. Afft. the ceremony a. wedding dinner was served in the artistically decorated dfnlng room, where the Immediate relatives of both brfle and groom participated. Mr. and Mrs. March- bank left on a honeymoon trip to points of Interest In the Marltlmes. The bride travelled In a tropical blue boucle cloth coat with rlng tall opposum trimming and wore an Indian Earth hat and accessor- lcs Io match. On thelrreturn the happy young copule will reside In New Annan where the groom Is a prosperous farmer and whee I lrcaullful new home has been cun- structed for their abode. The best wishes of n first of friends go out to the newlyweds for future neu.

Eniiian had been home for his Had to

AMELIA BEATRICE JENKINS 0n Saturday at the Prince Ed-

yenra, Amelia Beatrice, eldest daughter and child of Russel Jen- kins and his wife Jessie Brown of Mt. Herbert.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral of Charles Bruce was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- cliffs Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. The pallbearers were Melvin Mar- tin, Maurice Martin, Jr., Bernard Hughes. William Ready Jr. Inter- ment Peoples Cemetery.

GRAND VISITATION. — Grand Master G. Shelton Sharp,_ of_'1‘yne Valley, paid his annual visitation to St. John's Lodge. A. F. d: A. M. at. the Masonic Temple In Charlotte- town last night. He was accom- partied by n»; Grand more Offic- ers. Master of St. John's Lodge was Worshlpfui Master B. C. Kecplnfl- After the ceremonies, refreshments were servectin the banqllel- 1'°°m and an eniovable sing-song took place.

MANY ATTEND DANCE-One of the most successful dances held in Charlottetown for many years was the one presented last night ‘by the Carry un Canada Corps in the new DeBlois warehouse. Lower Queen Street. A crowd of approxi- mately 2,000 people attended and danced to old time and modern music. Two large floors were fill- capacity as the dancers went. through the sets and mod-

ern numbers. The old time music"

was supplied by Don Messer and his orchestra while music for the modern tracing was played by 0. K. Presoy. The entire proceeds go towards the ambulance fund.

Major D. H. Sutherland, Ottawa, Assistant Deputy of Fisheries, was the guest speaker at a very enjoy- able banquet sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Fisherman's Union lost night. It was held nt. the Queen Hotel. Stimnierside, fol- lowing the annual meeting of the Union held earlier In the day. The toastmaster was Mayor J. E. Camp- bell of Summerside.

Originally It was Intended that Hon. J. E. Michaud, Minister of Fisheries, would address the mem- bers of the Union at the banquet but at the last moment he wired stating that. he was unable to iat- tend owing to business obligations and that the Deputy Minister would speak In his place. Major Suther- land arrived by afternoon plane.

-—-FUNERAL 0F MR. WM. D. SIIElflN-Jrhe funeral services for Mr. Wm. D. Sheen who passed away In Arlington, Mass, were held On Monday afternoon from St. Mark's Anglican Church at Kenslngton. Rev, Mr. Fream, rec- for, conducted the service. There was a large congregation of friends and brother Masons of which the deceased was a PG. Master. The Impressive burial ser- vice of the Masons was conduct-

ed by Worshipful Master Bro. MacFarlane of the Kensington Lodge. The pail bearers were

Messrs. Robert St. George Stavert of Boston, W. B. MacArthuni

Heath Bowness. Colin CampbelL-P

Colin Ramsay. Attending the fun- ernl were Mrs. Wm. D. Sheen, widow of the deceased and Mrs. George Stavert from Boston-S. PROVINCE HAS FIVE - INCH SNOWFALL - Prince Edward Is- land was still covered with a. blan- ket of snow last night after a storm which developed Into a near blizzard early yesterday morning. Five Inches of snow fell, backed by a wind which at tlm l reached a velocity of 38-mIles-pcr-hour. Mr. Wanen Burns, weather observer at the Charlottetown Experimental Station said. The temperature was only just below freezing. however, But it hung at the freezing point. all day and at. night. fall much of the snow still remained. The storm began Monday night. It was considered unusual for snow In October to re- main on the ground 24 hours, weath- er observers said. There was no damage from the storm and yester- day farmers were able to continue harvesting their potato crop, despite the snow. Many, however, left their fields untouched as they said the snow made the groirnd wet and unfit for diaging. THURSDAY

FUNERAL IIELI) TUESDAY. —- The funeral of the late Peter H. Stewart was held on Tuesdav after- noon from his late reslclenctmFitz- roy Street..and was largely attended. A short service was held at the house at. I p.m.. followed bv service at the church at. 2.30. Rev. Hugh Miller conducted the services. ns- sisted hy Rev. Mr. Boothroyd and Rev. Mr. Christie. The pail-bear- ers were: Messrs. W. C. S. McLure. George McInnls. Henry MutlovLEd- gar Heartz, John McFarlane, Henry aoswell. Interment. People's ceme-

l7.

A! daylight faded away on Sun- day evening. September 1st. so also did the life of Andrew Gas-s. year old resident of Cornwall. after been confined to bed for two weeks. although In falling health for the past two vears.

There are left to mourn his sor- rowIng widow also the following sons and daughters: Joseph. Tewks- bury, Mass; William, Western Can- ada' Duncan. New Haven: Andrew. Eng and; Daniel and Richard of Cornwall; Janie, Mrs. Duncan Mac- Phall. Cornwall; Mary. Mrs. Flet- cher McEachern. Rice Point; Sarah Charlottetowrrand Annie Cornwall.

BAPTIST W. M. S. PROGRAM — The Women's Missionary Society of the Charlottetown Baptist Church hold an enjoyable program at. the Church last night. Mrs. A. K. Mc- Phee presided In the absence of the president. Mrs. T. G, Ives. The pro- gram opened with the hymn, “On- ward Christian Soldiers“ followed by scripture reading by Mrs. J. W. Bouiter and prayer by Mrs. Mac- Phee. A hymn “For the Beauty of the Earth" and a solo by Miss Pearle Burns preceded an Interesting ad- dress by the Rev. I. J. levy. paslor of the church. He spoke on the "Mission of the Church." The talk was followed by a duet by Aletha Saunders and Marguerite Brehaut and a mmologue on Thanksgiving by Mrs. J. L. McAulay. She was us- slsted by the Misses Mary Pratt, Bernice Ward. Beryl and Daphne Saunders and Margaret MncEwen.

happlu

HOME FOR BURlALs-—MI'5. \_V. J. Monaghm arrived by plane 1mm

Fisihiennezrs Union at ward Island Hospital, after many Rockcuffe. Ont.. Io attend the fuJn- meeting held In the weeks of illness. there passed to eral of her father, Angus Gamer n. _ ‘ e’ yesterday h" N“. it we “m, B“ o; twenty she win be the guest of her mother ocwbei I6, when Helen Crbiinberts

for the next week.

TRUCKS IN COLLISION —Two motor trucks were reported In col- lision near Belvedere Service Station In East. Royalty last night. Royal Canadian Mounted Police said no one wu seriously Injured. The trucks were damaged.

—IIE'I'URNED HOME - Mr. Ed- gar Gallant. accompanied by Mr and Mrs. J. L. Magee of East St. John

, N. 8., have retumed home l°gé°sra““g“)wna1. REL

after I. pleasant visit to Summer- slde. guests of Mr. Gallantfls nzoth- er. Mrs. John P. Gallant. —S.

_RETUIINED T0 TYNE VAL- LEY — Rev. Herbert Buntain, no.5 returned to Tyne Valley after n visit to New Glasgow, Nova Sco- tla. where he had accompanied his mother, Mrs. H. M. Buntaln on her return home from a visit. with licr son In Tyne Valley.

WATER SYSTEM CONTRACT- The Munitions and Supply Depart- ment. Ottawa, yesterday announced the awarding of’ I3 contracts inl connection with the war program. including the following; numbing and Gunnerv School. Charlotte- town, $120,000; water systems, date of completion "shortly"; contractors, Storms Contracting Co.. Toronto. l

LEAVES T0 JOIN R.C.A.F. — Mr. Charles Riley, _votmg Clvyrlottc- i town Attorney, leaves this morning. to join the R.C.A.F. as a pilot. He’ was presented last. night with a suitable gift by a number of friends who gathered at Ray's. The presen-

and the address read by Iiouis

Doyle

--ELECT OFFICERS-The Chri flan Endeavor Societv of the P byterlan Church elected their offi ers for the coming year at an en- loyable banquet held recently in the l hall. Mr. Kenneth Walker ivas elected president. Miss Connie Mac- Ausland. secretary‘. Miss Mvra Ilic- . key. treasurer, committee, Kflilil Simmons. Miss Connie Enman, Mi Jean Pickering, Miss Bernice Jell

of James Power vs. Constables Sivi ~ Webster, and R. O. McLean heard by Judge C. G. Duffy in the Supreme Court yesterday. The clue arose out: of the seizure of the plain- tIff's car for a lien note. It was adjourned for a date to be IIfiIIlPZl by the counsels, pending SCIIIITIPIIY. Mr. J. J. Johnston. K. C., appear- ed for the plaintiff and Mr. II I“ McPhee, K. C., for the Police Of- ficers.

Sergeant Herbert H. King. wife and baby Joan left yesterday- morning on return to Dartmouth. ' N. 5-. where he is stationed. lie ‘ was on a vlslt to his mother. Mrs Marl! K1118. Highland "Avenue. who has been very sick since Juni- l 1st. and has been under Doctor's-i care ever since. Her friends will Ill’ sorry to hear there is not much Improvement as she Is confined to l

her bed and very weak. Her son l1

John died -a year ago today, .

One of the oldest business men in . Montague. Mr. w. L. Poole, tIlPd n l his home earlv last night. nt- \\..'>‘ 7'7. Although he _had been unwcl for three veers. his death was llll- , expected. l

Mr. Poole was born at Lower! Mvnl-flkue. When a young man lie conducted a saw mill at Slllrgvcii. Then. almost 40 years ago, he caiizc l Lo Mnntatttle and hi |)lll'lll1‘I‘.\‘lll]I with Mr. G. A. Thompson. iuiiiiiied l the firm of Poole 8r. fliomiason, gen. era] merchants and exporters of farm produce. For many years Ihc, business was one of the largest in Kinks County.

In addition to his connection with j the firm. Mr. Poole was nijesidcimf I m9 MOMBRue Electric Coinpauyi for ‘ manv YER-TS; President of fox ranch- lngeorftanlzatlons; president of the LI ra Association for kmgsl County. and president of the Board of Public Utilities. In recent years, however. he had been (IISCOIIIIIIIIIIII! many of his former activities. 1i,- stlll continued to take a keen iii-i tierest the firm of Potilc tel fliompsoit. and onlv last summer, made a trio to Sydney, N.S., on business connected with it.

Surviving are three sons and {our daughters. They are: L. H. Pflflif‘. and Mayor W. H. Poole. built of Montague: George Poo.e. maimgci, of a branch of the Bank of Nova Scotla at Toronto; Mrs. G00. SCIIIIF- . man. North Sydney; Mrs. Svdntgvl Maclean, Montague; Mrs. Edward‘ Hazcn, Saskatoon. Sask; and nn-f ct daughter. Eileen, married, somewhere In the finited States. i

Two brothers also stirvivc. ‘Yliey are: Herbert Poole. Imver ivlontnq gue, and Otto Poole. Vancouver.

HIs wife predeceased him months ago.

several

—-

Thero passed peacefully ‘my at her home In Albany on October 12, 1940. In her 78th year. Mrs. James Warren. widow of the late James Warren, who predeceased her some two years ago. She tvas a vcryi kind and loveiy person and devoted’ wife and mother. She bore her ill- ness with Christian patience, never heard to murmur or complain, only resigned to the Wlltof God. Shel was frequently visited bv her be-l loved pastor who administered Llie‘ last rites of the R/OIIIHII Catholic Church to which she was n devoted member. she also wins vfslted by] Rev. M. J. Smith who gnve her trie- final blessln . Sne- will be greatly missed in t e home where she found her greatest pleasure, she leaves to mourn their loss three sons namely CecII of Halifax; Martin in‘ Albany; George at home. Also tin-it- daughters, Mrs. Joseph Muttni-i, Carleton; Mrs. Amby Carr, Emer- ald and Bertha at Iumie. who s.» Wndély cared for her mother ilur- Ing her four months of Illness. Sl.e also leaves to mourn their loss flirt-i- brothers John. Conni; Creorgc, New York and Marlin In Albany. Also two sisters Mrs. Bertha Wat-l son. Boston. Mass." Mrs. at. ti.‘ Qulgg. St. John, N. .. and a num- ber of grand children and ul'(‘llf grand children. Her funeral wrs

eld Tuesdnv morning. Octnbrr 15th from her late residence to jScvcn Mlle Buv Church, where Requiem High Mass was sung by her bcltivt-il

pastor, Rev, W. E. Monnglinti, n.’- slated b,v Rev. Father McKcun . Intiernment In the church ccmcfrry".

beside that of her late husband and; son. The nail bearers were: A. c‘. Green. George MacCormnca W. l‘. Cameron. Phalln Melnnls. Jame».

‘the h inn "Jesus Shall Reign" and bened ctlon completed flue ,.I'OI'I‘IBI.

Johnston and ~ Charles shurkcv. May her soul rut In Mace.

tatlon was made by William McGee 113N111” i

i ccnteleijv.

iof \\'0lllt'lt'.s‘ case ADJOURNED - The case tfylrel-"l \

_ fl uasi

l Fr

FRIDAY

MacaIILLAN-ROBERTS-A quiet wedding took plaice in Wlnsloe on

was united in marriage - G. MaeMIilnn. of West Covehead. Re J. R. Skinner officiated.

Mrs. Joseph Lacey of Lake Verde and Miss Laurette. Campbell cf Potilai" Point arrived home Inst night from Montreal where they were guests of Mrs. Lacey's broth- er, Mr. Maurice Redmond. .

' ails." Ella Munroe, of Providence, ‘RI, is spending the month ofOc-

hcr sister. Mrs. D. K. Miss Munroe had the pleasure 0f seeing Mrs. D. R. IIIuin-cc and Miss Jessie Maclean of New Glnsgoyv, Plctou County, at the Parsonage.

Mr. and Mrs. Borden E‘. LiIng left by motor Saturday morning on s. honeymoon trip to Upper Canada. On their return they will take up rcslrlence in Kingston, Ont.. where tlic groom holds a position with the

, Bank of Nova Scotla.

ISLANDER, DEAD-MI‘. T. P. Cullen. Sherwood, has received the snd news of the death of his bro- flier Patrick, formerly of Hope River in an auto accident at. Rib 11kt‘. Wisconsin. Interment will be at Itib Lake. Other brothers surviving are John. Hope River, mid James, Redford. and a sister Mrs. Agnes Malone. Sherwood.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Jfhe fun- eral ut Air. William Sellar, of 139 K nt Street. was held Wednesday j.- Tlutllrlvilkllll the Cutliffc Funeral i ine. llll’ service at. the Home was ionnueteq by the Rev. Hugh Iltiilcr, tissisieti by the Rev. Donald . . Service at York United Church was conducted bv the Rev. lloiiaitl lloothroyvl and assisted by the it: . (it-urge Ayers. The pall-

r< lll Llhzirltiitetown were A. C. Duchemin, W. E. II. Johnson, Dr. J H. [rill-bearers at York ' Herbert Vessey. Milton

tie Vesscy, Dr, J. H, Wesley

In York

.\I;i= i ll

—IIOI.I)S (IONI-‘EIIENCE. — Mrs. W. P. Currier. of Ottawa, convene! War Work, paid an iii- _ to Summerslde

oi‘ Charlottetown n: of the refugee work . . Miss. Catherine Mac- _ I wiur m‘ Red Cross Work in Neyv Brunswick and P. E. Island, wot also yirescnt. The visiting ladies (IHPIIFSPFI the work which their “w. art‘ ilcuia and Inspected ar- .1: s to he sent OVNKWPZIS for evacu- ated t'illi\’il'f‘l1. Mrs. G. Ennis Smith, ronvenrr of Red Cross work fcr saiiiniersidt- and Prince C0untv,re-

('('l\‘\‘<I the guests, assls y a number of ladies. Afternoon tea was served, S

"I'IIl-I W._ III. S. MEETING If IIIUIIIIIQIII‘ United church, which was pnstponerl for a week on account of the elitircli supper, was held on ‘Iuestlav evening at the home Mrs Harry Davisun. The presfdent, Ml llnywvard. presided, in the ab- ‘ W . Hume. The devotional taken by Mrs. M. Mac- er which plflns were made iianksglving Service which uiil iJkl‘ place shortly. Mrs. Geor e (mrdcn gave n very interesting tail:

I

~ Iii-um tlie new Stiidv Book 0n the

work in of i< tt-tl

Africa. Quite a number is were given on this sub- ll‘ itieuibers.