—:;;-_._~ - -.:.. . ‘- ;.‘.-.-_< EIMAEZ‘ .»_-.=- -.-=.~. _~,v.~<:—e__-e,_'e'e:-'e>_-_.----'- ;;_--_— ;;_.» e» »- FFJQIQJYQS.“ T“ i!‘ ' {Charlottetown in the .>(. MONDAY -TAKB UP Resilience - m. and Mrs. Atwood Blakeney, sea View. have taken up residence in Sununerside for the winter months. —INJURED IN FALL-Mi‘. John Arthur, Summ fside tlmmlth is confined to be as the result of a fall which he suffered on Satur- day morning while replacing some stovepipc at the Orange Hell He was standing on a chair which w-as on a platform and in some manner the chair slipped from under him. causing him to fell heavily. While he ls suffering some pain it is thought that there are no bones broken-S. ABECWEIT PERCEPTORY MEETING -~ The Royal Black Knights offreland held a degree night on Nov 0th at King William Lodge Room at Kingston, with Sir Knight T. J. Irlman of Bedeque confering nine degrees upon one Si? Knight, seven degrees i:pon seven Sir Knights. and Lhfce degrees upon three other Sir Knights Sir Knight lnman was assisted by other Sir Knights from Sumvnerside and vic- inity —LEAVE FOR U.S. —- Mi‘. San- ford Philips. president of West Point Ferries Ltd. and other of- ficials of the company and a com- petent engineer plan to leave for the United States in the near fut- ure to endeavor to obtain a boat 10f the proposed service beilween West Point, P E 1 and Buctoilche. NB, They will go firs; to Was-b- ington to contact, the agency of the United States government uhlch is similar to War Assets Ltd. in Canada and then they will go to whatever points are necessary to inspect available boats —S. Seven hundred and fifty-eight more cars of potatoes were ferried from Borden to Tormentlne last month than for the same month last year, according to figures re- cently released from the office pf the superintendent of Canadian National Railways. Charlottetown. The figures In October, 1945. show 907 cars ferried across to Tormeniine while 1.105 cars were aeni. across last month. Turnips, however, showed a dc- erease of approximately 100 can lhlpped as 162 cars went to the mainland in October of last year as compared to 63 last month. But livestock registered a gain of l’! oars since only 187 cars went to Tormentlne ln October. 1045, while 208 cars wen/t ecroaa last month, ' One car less of coel was im- ported to the Province via Tor- mcntine last month compared to the corresponding period of 1945 for in October of that year 383 oars came across while 382 cars arrived at Borden last month, The death occurred at the Prince Eldword Islanddiospital last Sat- urday night of Dr. J. Chester Houston, well-known Charlotte- town physician. He was '72 years of lge. The late Dr. Houston was born in New Glasgow, P.E.I.. and rs- ceived his education at Prim-e of Wales College. He then entered McGill University as a medical student and graduated from that institution in i098. Following his graduation. the late Dr. Houston practiced medi- cine successively at New Glasgow, Sourls. Crapaud. Kensington, be- fore coming to Charlottetown. At the beginning World War 1, he oftcred his services to the Cana- dian Army Medical Corps and scrvcd with that organization un- til the cnd of hostilities. For the past twenty years or more, he had hem chief anaesthetist and radio- logist at the Prince Edward I8- land Hospital. TUESDAY A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. N. W. MacKrnnon. Cross Roads. on Thursday, Nov, 1'1, when the members of the Hazeibrook Bap- _tlst Church entertained in honor of Miss Pearl Jones, who is leav- ing this week for the United States, whcre she ls to be married in the very. no“ future. FUNERAL AT UlGG—Thg fun- eral of the latc Wilfred M. Forbes was held yesterday afternoon from the Mac-Lean Funeral Home, Uigg Bap- tist Church where services were conducted by Rev. M. Crawford of Mdnfrakue. Interment was in Uigg Cemetery, The pallbearers were, Lawson Jenkins. Thomas Morrison, John Huntley. Otis MecLeod, S B Mclkod and Irving Tweedy. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Dr. J. C. Hous- ton of Charlottetown was held ‘yesterday afternoon from the Mec- Lean Funeral Home. Bcrvices were conducted by Rev. '1‘. l. Melen- ma ‘w o also officiated at the v in Sherwood Cemetery. bearers were, Dr. B. F. Business, Dr. W. J. P, Maclllllan, Dr. i. J. You. Dr. J. P. fnntzfbr. . ,1 me and Ilr. w. e. Grant \D‘- bllwae amnion - m: may friends here will rehet to learn that Dr. G. I. Dewar min hospital in Vancouver, I. 0.. with a fflotured leg. A wire of con- also» We! received from him yea- one» by Dr. O. G. Houston in connection with the death of Dr. . C. Jlbulton, tn which he men- maoc his injury but gave no dc- Mr. Fred C. Ramsay of Montrosc, present Liberal member of the Prolvnclal Legislature for the first District of Prince was un- animouaiy nominated last night at a party convention at Aiberton to contest the district as Councillor at the next general"clectlon'.'l*.fr. John Hector Richard, a lumber mlil operator from Howlnn was‘ selected to be his running mate. —0BSER.VES SbTH BIRTHDAY ~Mr and Mrs. Harry Daley. Sri- nlerslde, entertained a few fringes on Sunday night '.r. honor of h’.l. Daley'a grandmother, Mrs. Vanlah Mllligan, who observed her 90th birthday on that day, Mrs. Mll- llelm enjoys good neiutii. with al- most full possession ol her facul- ties such as eyc sight and hearing. She is able to take short walks about the neighborhood Mr. Mil- ligan was B last October and is also well. Mr, and Mrs Miiligan make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Daley-S. STORE ENLARGEMENT — En. largement of the store of Mon-c and Mclleod to include a third floo-r is now underway. A 20 by 30 ft. addition to the rear of the building is being made and when cctnpleted the floor will provide a pillar-free space of 48 by 100 (t, The work which is being done by M. F. Schurman and Company la 11°! Qxlleflfid to be completed be- fore the New Year, —OELEBBATES 98TH BIRTH- DAY-Mr. and Mrs, Veniaih Mllll-. Ban of Sumrherslde were at home‘ to their friends and relatives yes- terday, the occasion being Mrs. Mllllslurs 98th birthday. The day was spent quietly during which many old friends and acquaint- ances cslled to extend greetings and offer congratulations on her attaining such s. ripe old age. Mrs Milllgan enjoys the best of health. is in possession of all her faculties, and enjoys reading and sewing and is an excellent knitter. It is most interesting to converse with her as she has a splendid recollection of 1115i. events rarely excelled. In the evening the immediate relatives sat down to a special repast during v/ihich a toast to her health was proposed and to which she fitting- ly responded. Mrs. Mllllgan is the last of a large family all of whom lived to ripe old egos. All her neighbors and friends join in wish- ing her many nanny birthdays-S. LAWLESS-MACDONALD - The marriage oft-Mary Dolores, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, George Mac- Donald, Mermald, P. E. I.. and Raymond Gcorge Lawless, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. tau/loss, Colbornc Street, Kingston. twok place at ll o'clock Tuesday morn- lng at St. James‘ Chapel at St. Mary's Cathedral. Rev. F. P. Law- less. brother of the groom. officiat- ed at the ceremony arid_-.polebru.t-‘ ed the nuptial mass. Mr. Lucien Nourry played the wedding music and, during the mass, Miss Kathleen Norris sang Home's "Ave M-Jfil," "On This Day, Oh Beautiful Moth- er" and "0 Lord, I am not Wor- thy." The altar was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Attired in e grey wool suit with matching grey hat, block accessories and -a_ corsage of red roses. the bride was given in marriage by Mr. James J, Lawless. She was attended by Miss Noreen Lawless. sister oi‘ the groom. who wore a suit of rose wool. brown accessories and a corssge of yellow roses. Mr. Gemld Cochrane attended thc groom, After a wedding breakfast. served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lawless, the young couple left on a wedding trip. to‘ Montreal. They will reside in Kingston on their return. -Thc bride was formerly clerk with the C.W.A.C, at Kingston and Inter worked under the civil service. ,. At Malpeque on the 8th in- stant, after an illness of only three hours there entered into rest. T. Hume Hopgond in his eighty thml year. The late Mr. Bopgood was a member and past Worshipful Mas- ter of King Edward ‘bodllc Na. l6 at Malpoque. For some five veers he wore with pride the fifty year pin given him hy his lodge. The floral nffcrincs wcre many and beautiful and with letters. cards end telegrams ndrlcrl their mule testimony in the witness nf an unusually large asacmbly at the farewell scrvlcea. The pastol’. Rev. C. J. Crowdls was assisted by the Dev, B. S. Weeks of Berleque Mrs. Joaeh MacGregor sang at the home servicc and the choir rendered ‘The Old Rugged Cross’ at the church service. He leaves to mourn thr- lnse of a devoted husband and father. his wife, Ellnbcth MacKay Hopgood and two children Dr. Pearl, as- sistant superintendent of the Nova Scutla Hospital and Miss Hazel et home. One sister. Mrs, William Ca en, resides at Concord, Mesa. e pail bearers were his nop- hews. Claude and Hume Hopgood, Hopgood Raynor. W. Ii. Ellis. Wil- bur and Oscar MacKay. NIWL! WIDB HONORED - A V large number of relatives 1nd friends from Alexandra and Pow- nal enembierl at the behatlful home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Mac- Kinnon on Friday evening, Oc- tobor 98th. to tender a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon McCoubrey (nee) Noreen Brehaut. The living room was taatefull decorated with pink and white streamers. After the guests of honor had been escorted t4 their seats in Mr. nmfltfrs. Seala- nun Wood. Natalie Macfflmml an! Gal-til Mlclllllian alftlflivib dress led as belle and cram ear-Min l iihvlly been basket. will I. n miroua with m. - alivlwtlmffitltinait ~~ .3; ~ --~- 1x x3‘ —" ~ to their populerity. Km. Arthur Wood read a fitting aiidrcsa which bestowed best. wishes for their happiness and extended words of welcome from the vicinity to the cl groom. Miss Louise Macliennan opened the. gifts. Miss Joan Judson read the accompanying cgrdg and verses, while Misses Ruth wood and Ruth MacDougall displayed and arranged the gift; on [he iflble. The groom on behalf of his wife in e few well chosen words thanked all present for their beau. tiful gifts. All joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Ful- lvil-s". The remainder of the eve- ninl: was spent in a sing song with Mrs. Nat MacKlnncn st the piano A delicious lunch was served by thc ladies. All departed in wishing Mr. and Mrs. MacCoubrey many years of happy wedded life. A pretty wedding of much inter- est throughout the Maritime Prov- inces was solemnizcd mcently in St. Bernard's Church. Moncton. N..‘B., when Rev. FS. Brennan united in marriage with nuptial lvfass, Rita Genevieve. daughter of Mr, and Mrs Flank O'Donnell. Souris. P E I.. and Cnnst. Eugene William Dunn. son of the late Mr and Mrs William Dunn, Annap- olis Royal. N S , The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception was the scene of a wed- ding of interest on Nov. 6 when Rev. Joseph Daly united in mar- riage, with nuptial mass. Miss Mar- karet Catherine Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Macixlren of Prince Edward Island and Wil- liam Patrick O'Brien. son of Mrs. and the late Patrick O'Brien of Fairville. WEDN ESDAY DISCUSS DAIRY PROBLEMS — Messrir. R C. Smellle and W K. st. John, president and secretary respvciively of the National Dairy Council of Canada, left yesterday for Halifax after iunsulting with nlcmbcrs of the dairy industry here. SPEAKS AT GYRO — Mr. Mor- iml Dew. who recently retumed from attending the Gym Interna- tional at Buffalo, N.Y , gave an account of his7 trip before the local Gyro Club Monday evening. Dr B0. Keeping also addressed the meeting, his subject being the com- ing Christmas Seal Campaign. HAD ENJOVABIE TRIP —Mlj. and Mrs John E Bl-‘c-r accom- panied by Mr and Mrs. Harry MacLean, Mr‘, Louis Mncbcan and Mr. Arnold Boer of Clyde River. have returned home after an en- glyélble motor trip tn Dartmouth. SERIOUSLY INJURED -- Her many friends will regret to hear of the serious aoridzuit that has hap- pened to Miss Florence Jdacheod. Charlottetown. While pcmulgfidcwn the steps at; her apartment. she fell and suffered a fractureiorher . hip. On the advice of ‘her physic- ian, it was suggcstecf she- o/tb Moncton to a. bone special}! for treatment. She left by' ambulance yesterday accompanied; by he; glgo ter-ln-law. Mrs ,Ge0m‘c W1‘ Maki- Leod, who will remain with her at Moncton fior sometime. We hope for atspeedy recovery. NAVAL OFFICER. HERE — Capt. H F l-‘ullen, O B 12.. H. C - N. (R), of N-avi-l Headquarters, Ottawa. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday in the interests of the further development of the naval establishment in Ohkrlottntomt While here, Capn Pulien will en- deavour to explain to all those in- terested in naval training for Can- adian youth, thc desirability of maintaining the requisite interest and enthusiasm necessary to keep l>l.M.C.S. “Queen Charlotte" at its present standard. —BlRTllDAY GOOSE SUPPER.- On Saturday evening Nov. 9 e goose supper was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Walsh. Maple Plains, in honor of Mr. Walsh's birthday. His family were all present at the table. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright and grandchildren, Eileen. Lewis and Vernon Walsh, Wyman Wright and Mr. J. S. Wright, Middleton. Fred who is well known has reached the age of 71 years. His friends all join in wishing him many mort- birthdays. GRAND ORANGE LODGE VIS- lTATlON-Last evening R. W. Grand Master. the Rev. J. R skinner and his executive offlo- era of the R. W. Grand Orange Lodge of Prince Edward Island paid an official visit to Boyne Lodge Each of the Grand lodge olficera. with -the exception of inc Grand Master. made very appropriate remarks. but the main speaker of the meeting was il.e Grand Master who,held ev- ery listeners attention all through the course of his remarks. Tits ideals and objectives of the Or- ange Association were thoroughly discussed and the work of the Order reviewed during the period of the last few years. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. PREMIER IONS! RETURN!- Premier J. Welter Jones returned to _the City yesterday after hav- ing spent a few days vlaitlng liva- stock exhibitions In Toronto and in American exhibition contra. The Royal Winter Pair at Toronto was attended’ this year by the larg- est crowd-a in the Fair's history. the Premier said. in fact. the Pro- ‘mier added. the. crowds were so unusually large that it was urac- tioally impossible for many inter- eauc visitors to ‘get near many of the chow rings. American business- ‘end industry are Moraine the Premier ma. with money tune spent in such quantities Ind with such simian u-ere anltawato Olllldilfil - ' ' Oct 26th. the Rev by her RouRsATuRo/sv suesflqaieiiizsfii The sudden death occurred early yesterday morning of Mr, J. Peter MacDonald, well known proprietor of the Two Macs Drugstore in this ty. The late Mr. MacDonald who was U years of age, attended to business as usual Monday, leav- ing his store about 8.30 last even- ing. Shortly after arriving at ills home he suffered a heart attack from which he failed to rally pass- ing away st l o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased served his appren- ticeshlp with the original Two Macs. Mr. George A. B. MacDon- ald and LL-Col, D. A, MacKilinon. After the dissolution of this bart- nershlp. the late Mr. MacDonald was employed with Mr. George MacDonald in the premises now occupied by the Two Macs. Upon Mr. MacDonald's leaving this province. Mr, Frank Hennessey acquired the business, and opt-rai- ed the drugstore until his ricnth. Following Mr, Henrlesseys puss- ing Mr. MacDonald operated very successfully the establishment un- til his sudden death yesterday morning. ' —ISLANDER PASSES -— The death occurred on September 30th in Vancouver. B, 0.. in his 68th year of James Morrison Clark, a native of Tryon. P. E. I.. and the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark of that place. Prior to his retirement in i939, Mr. Clark was in Y. M. C. A. work for thir- ty-flve years, including two vears as secretary of the Charlottetown Association dilri-ng the first; world war. For the past 38 Years. he and his family have lived in ‘Brit-i lsh Columbia. where he made many friends, His sudden death from a heart attack oame as a shock and surprise to all, as hc arrpcared to enjoy the best of health. Hc is survived by his wife. the former Lydia Warren. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warren of Burlington and one son, Har- land Warren Clark, Vancouver. B. 0., also three grandchildren. The funcral service was held on the Thursday following his death 1i 3 p. m, in Simmons and McBride Funeral Chapel, Broadway at Maple Street. Vancouver. the Rev. W H. Smith, D. D.. officiating. Oscar Johnaionc of Loni! River gm] Mrs. Grace Profit! of Summcrside are sisters of Mrs. Clark. and Mr. W. B. Warrcn, Bur- lirlgtoh is a ltroihcl‘. -~S. Mrs. (‘RAIG-LEARD WEDDING -—'l‘hc United Church parsonage. Tryon. was the scene of a quiet but Dreliv wedding when on the mornlnt! 0f J A Jardine united in znillriazc Jcsslfl Ell“. daughter of Fred A nnd the late Mrs. Learri. ‘l‘i'v:.u. to lJ-‘iC. F01! 0i Ml. and Mrs. ilnrry Graig. also of 11yon_ The bride given in marriage father. looked charming l" a ‘grey tailored sun. with pink and black‘ accessories. ller corsage was ghplpi; PTOSDHHEJ roses They were unattended. Immediately following fhgceremony the nappy 6011916 165i (m. g, honeymwn trip to different parts of the Marltlmes For tra- velling the bride donned a checked ‘OM39; mat, Upon Lhkll" return. they v-sl- acted by a happy Swill! of sen-adders am. well-wishers. Previoul to m‘: marriage the bride 1m; tcr (‘A-rad n miscellaneous show- er in 1.. 1H0" Community Hall where s"c received man" beautiful and useful gifts which were open- ed and arranged ‘ly members of the 0.0 LT group of which the bride has been a faithful leader. The happy couple will reside in Tryon where tile gloom is a FY05- perous young farrm r THURSDAY ANNIVERSARY- Many friends will extend congratulations t0 Mr, and Mrs. John coyle- 53 Brighton avenue. who are Cele mating their tortyatlrst weddinB anniversary today" suolir ems. -_ A slight fire in the refrigerator cr the Iafilrilld Carry store brought out_the w"- men at B o'clock last night ’lhe fire is said '0 nave been caused by some temporary fa-lurc of the en- glne. Practically no rl-ilnagc re- suited. ‘FATHER BALDWIIWS MOTHER. DIES-The many friends of Rev. Edward Baldwin. C. S5» R» r950" at the Holy Rcdeemcr Parl-sn lu Charlottetown will regret to Ivar“ of the death yesterday of his mo- ther, Mrs, Thomas Baldwin 4i. her home in Baldwin's 30ml 5319 W" 35 years old. Funeral arrangements had not been completed inst lalcht. —LEAVES '10 l sons sou- Mrs. Jean Davison. who spent the summ months at. bcr homo m lrishtmvn. left on Friday to loin her son, Ewen Davlson, at Bos- ton. Mass. where she crcpccts t0 spend the winter. She was ac- companied by her slster-in-law. Mrs. Preston Campbell. frishtowrl who pm], to vgpcand a month vls» tting friends in Boston and other points in the U. B. 5 CONNILliY-GBIBNAN Si. St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church was decorated with wilta and pink ‘mums, for the wedding of Adele Greenan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John oreenan of Klnkora. P, E. I.. to Augustine Connelly. son at Mr. and Mrs. John Coqneliyv of Alma. Ontario. Rev-Th. C. l.‘ Wilson cf- ficiated. sir. J. Brown nllved ‘he wedding march. The bride. zivrn in martial! llfher brother. MsuF ice Graenan, woe-c a dress of white wool craps end white team-red hat with matching accessories. Her eemgrtvn red roles. The ‘vriril wan attended by her ulster. Mun- tsc, wearing pink wqol crepe areas “with bat to match and carnage at veilow time. Frank come-iv brcflicrtof thi- noon was Mitt. man. IIIUMIII the, ctlfllilbnv. m» reception cm Mid-Ii ltmlon H ll, _ ,fi the immediate rcletlm. . i / I been closed guests were received by Mrs. Maur- ice Oreenan. alater-in-law of the bride, wearing a [own of pink crepe and a cot-sage to match. She was assisted by Mrs. John (ion- nelly. mother of the groom. west- ing e gown of purple crepe with corsage to match. For the wed- ding trip to Niagara and the Unit- cd States, the bride travelled in a grey suit with hat to match. Prior to marriage, the bride was entertained at a shower at the home of Mrs. H. McMann. Miss Gladys Aberhert also entertained the bride at e shower at her home. The bride was also the recipient of a chest of silver, by her busi- ness associates. On their return thc happy couple will reside in Tor- onto. FORMER ISLANDER PASSES- Mrs. Warren VessL-y cf York, has received the sad news of the death of her brolfier, Mr David W Brown of Detmli Michigan. after ll linflflng illnes-i. leaving a sorrow. ing wife and two daughters. BUlllAL YESTERDAY - 111a funeral of Mr. J. Peter MacDon- wld was held yesterday morning from his late residence. 125 Roch- ford St. to St. Dunstanks Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Mac- Donald who also conducted ser- vices at the grave. The Pharm- aceutical Association attended in a body The pail bearers were: Dr. J. Blake. Dr. J. E. Corrigan. Messrs. Leo Doucette. Giles Cant- well. H. L. Sear and Col. D. A. xfacKmnou. Near tragedy was avoided last Wednesday when a heavy truck- nwned by Corrln and Briggs, con- tractors, was coming down what is known as New London Road into the village at. New Glasgow. \Vhlle descending the long hill the brakes became powerless to hold hack the heavy load of gravel it was carrying and when trying to make the turn by the post office thc big machine with its contents turned over g couple of times then to crash across the road into an unoccupicd store pushing door in and a large portion of thc build- inlz apart, Luckily to say the driv- cr escaped with slight injury. A coroner's jury cmpauelled at More] Hull last Tuesday evening found that Mary Bernice Devcaux camc in hcr death ncar Dundee on thc afternoon of Nov. l4 last Es the rcsull of having been struck by a cnr drivcn by James Dunning. Charlottetown. between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m., Nov. i4. 1946. and that no blame was attached to the drlvcr of the car. Mr. P. MacLellan coroner. pre- sldcd at the inquest and the fol- lowing witnesses were heard: Cal- vin Russell, Charlottetown; James Dunning. Charlottetown; Cst. Sundberg. R.C.M.P.. Sourls", Paul- ine Deveaux. Dundee; Daniel Conohan, Lot 40; Dr. T.L. Farm- ei. Mount Stewart; Ralph Comp- ton, Bangor; ‘and Mrs. Helen Compton. Bangor. Hunter River Orange Hall wus thc scene of a happy event on Wod- nesday evening November 13th. when n large number of ‘rlends and relatives gathered to extend best wishes to a popular young couple Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith (nee Wanda Bernard) on the ev- ent of their marriage ivhich took place the previous Monday. Wnen the the young folk "and some not so young" were enjoying an old time reel to music supplied by Mr. Foch Doiron with the violin, ac- companied by Miss Betty Bertram with the guitar, Mrs. Cyril Smith called the gathering to order and invited the newly weds to come to the platform which was prettily decorated and they were seated in chairs of pink and white. A bas- ket loaded with gifts was bronchi in by Mrs. Murray Orr and Miss Ruth Whltlock, while Mrs, Orr cut thc strings, Ruth passed the rifts to Mrs. Cyril Smith, who read the accompanying verses. and pieced thc gifts on a table. The many beau- tiful glfts and number of envelopes testified to the popularity 0f U" young couple, Mr. Smith on behalf nf Wanda thanked their ‘frlcnds for their gliie and good. wishes. For They Are Jolly Good Fellows was merrily sung. the ladies then bounced the bride while a number of the stronger scx took charge of thc groom. Dancing was freely indulged in till e late hour, when nll departed to their respective homes. An evcnt of historic interest oc- curred during the past few days. namely the placing of e handsomc pink granite monument in tne old Protestant Cemetery. Illm Av- enue, to the memory of a note- worthy Prlncc Edward Island states- man. the l-fonourablr- Phillips (“ll- beck. The Elm venue cemetery has nee January t, i874. and Mr. Callbeck has been rlead since the year "W. Yet his nom- ory romaine fresh in the minds of everyone who has read the history of this Province. and it was an act of long overdue justice. that his resting place should he marked in suitable manner. Roi.- however. ill the manner intended by the Rouse of Assem- hly of Prince Edward Island ‘n the year of Mr. Csllbeclt‘: death. ivw-n it voted money for a suitably tn- scrlbed monument to be plat-ed on his IrlW. No one knows why suc- csaalve governments failed to cart-v out the will of the Assembly in this matter. but aucli has ma» the c460. It rltltatnld for Mr. Wil- lllflvuimfilfiiWif Iuieoue. a 42ml consortium 6r the early stat-mini vi calm tile iftoflulfipnt amt nave “ltlliflflfl extreme lit l-‘iillnl! - CAID PABIY -- A yo? stteeee - iul oalvi party spciiscre by . Charles Auxiliary was held Wed- neaday evening, in Holy Name nail. mach was served l-y the mlinbirl. The prise winners m. es follows! Ladies ist. lilies Mary O'Brien: Ladies 9nd. Miss Susie Nantes; Gents lst.. Mr J. A. Burke; ‘ U and. Mr. Joseph Pittie; Micky-ta le Mrs. Edward Reads; mus-out. Mrs. H. vcascv and Mrs Joseph Pltrie. One of the scasorrs prettiest double ring wedding ceremonies was solemnlserl at Zion Presb ter- lan Manse, Charlottetown on eu- nesdey Octobe: so. 194s at 2 pin. when the Rev. G. Cor‘. -le Webster united in the holv bot. s of matri- mony Catherine lma, daughter of Mrs. Morrison and thc late Peter Morrison of South Granville and Weldon Britten. soil oi Mrs. Moses and the late Dart-sch Mcase of Freetown. FUNERAL QERVICES-The fun- eral of thelateNlna ElsieArsenoult took place yesterday morning at 8.45 from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstalfls Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P F. MacDonald, who also conducted the service at the grave. The pali- bearers were: Messrs. Myron Bell. DouglasflHili. George Peterson. Felix Doucette. Mark Spencer and Clarence Birkhouse. What is probably the longest milk run in the world. between the ideal Dairy. Surmnerside and the U S. Army Air base st Har- mon Field. Newfoundland. is now operating three days a week in- stead of two as previously. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday a (1.5. Army transport plane drops down at the Summersids airport and picks up 2.000 pounds c: pasteurized milk and a num- ber of cases of eggs. ‘ilhls makes 5.000 pounds of milk a week. which is an increase of 2.000 pounds. A very delightful goose supper was served on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kent- ford Horne of Bloomfield Co/rnsf, those present being Mr, and Mrs. Sergeant Metherall, Mr. Harold Horne of Mill River. Mr. and Mn. George Horne. Mrs. Mac Palmer and Mr. and Mrs, David Horne of Bloomfield. Following the dinner a friendly chat was enjoyed after which the guests departed to their homcs thanking Mr. and Mrs. Horne for the delicious supper and plcamnt evening spent, After thiity-twn years of serving his customers in Blimmereide with a dou. to door delivery of fresh milk. ifr. George Harris, of Sher- orooke has retired. On Wednes- day \.e made his final delivery. Mr Harri» plans to devote all ills time and energy in the fut- life to looking after his large farm. Nor. one milk man who was on the lob when Mr. Harris oom- menced is in the business today and most of them have since pes- rsd on. 0n retiring. Mr. Harris said that the people of the town have wlways been his very close "fiends and his relations with their. were always most cordial. l. 0. D. E. TEA AND SALE- Mrs. Elmer McDonald opened her attractive new home Wednesday to the members of Hillsbcro Grap- ter LODE who entertained at s tea and sale of aprons and baby- wear. the proceeds from which goes towards buying materials for their overseas layettes. etc. The guests who came between 3 and l were welcomed by the Hllleboio Chapter regent. Mrs. Arthur Rop- er who received in be living- room where lovely chrysanuhe- mums, Weie artistically arranged. the same floral design, being, car- ried ut in the diningroom when the p"etty tea tabla was presided over by the Honorary Regent. Mrs. W1: Bentley and Mrs. EM. Phillips. The Chapter members assisted in serving refl-eshnlente A very oleasant afternoon was *-n,ioyc't On Sunday evening. October 21th the Woman's MiSlitlr-BIY Society of the Clyde River Baptlct Church cclebrateci its 50th anniversary in the form of a Titanic-culturing ser- vice. lfrc. iluah Exact/titan wsa ~ its first. prlsidenfi. Associated with her were Mrs. Alexander MaeNeill. Mrs. Annabelle Murray. Mrs. liven- aid MacNevln as officers; Mrs. John A. Murray and Mrs. Charles MacLean. During the service thc present presldrnt of the society. Mrs. Daniel MsoNelll prcaldcd. Following a period of worship Miss Reta Orewya rend the history of the society. It was followed by thc toll call of present. members. past mcmbara and those who hevcjonc to various localries to live. During the reading of the names of the departed ones. the oonllielttcn amc. Two minutes silence was - served after which u". in near offered prayer and ra. Robert Matheatm skill "No Nllilt more." l-iononble mention was made of Mrs. Charles Keenan. a charter number and Mrs (lolir. Inner. w o out": ... firs." " '. . II u crm l - in". W?" hsmfi‘ a or w "’ iii... M; tion Joined in singing Tic that Iinvls". “mes”? ..'..".t'" a A ill Vi! Ill m” Conan baa amt Cheflottctowa at. t acetic! m. an as 1i _ en cranial. 0st. f‘. to mils: a ' norm of an me- M1400‘ iiflilifiii-"ti" - assertions.» “l war Marshall the lsrl and Nola escorted by Mr. tails ilccabe aria Miss Caroline MoCabe to one decorated chairs in the living room. in mm was mites gtftewm cflaee by Miss Menage; ma. new‘ Wail: IOOOIDDI card! while MlasDonelde illaoooaatc ills- gllyed the gifts. The groom on ita- v alt of his wit. thanked time mn- ent for their beautiful lfts. All joined tiles in alnalns " ‘riley Arc Jolly Good Fellows." The re- inain ' of the evening was apent in a being. a delicate lunch g served by the ladle! of the St hope Women's Institute and all de- mise wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mac- d many years of happy wedded life. -nbcl.'lvlis AWARD - Mrs. Leslie GJRlmsay. Indian River. l‘a.s received official notice from the Council of t-he Canadian nIflmi-l that she has been award- cd the honor of the Canadian Drama Award at the annual meeting of the Iflllémlfll will" nlittee held on Sept. 10th ct Vie- icrla, e. c. rm many friends will be deiighttd to learn of this trail-merited honor. awarvltd for hcr outstanding contribution to Canadian dra-matlcs in acting and direction. Mrs. Ramsay has been for some years a great ‘favorite in local theatrlcals and has sam- ed for herself e reputation sec- 0nd to none for excellence tn ble- tvlonlcs. B —LOCATION OF POLLS-As A matter of public interest the location of the polls for the i!!!‘ election in Fifth Pklnce on No- vember 20th arc as follows: Sum- merside south west. the residerw! t.’ Mrs. Agape Arsenault. W!!!" Street West; stunmcrsl‘ North West, the Oourt House; Bummer- side Centre. the Town Halli Qum- menide North East. the residence of Earl Hcckbert, Harvard Street’; Burrunerside South llast. Corneys Garage; sherbrocke. office of Garden of the Gulf Cabins: Bi. Nicholas. st. Nicholas nail: at. illlleanors. St. Elefliors Ball; Mic cnuche Miscouche Hall. 5 The death occurred Sunday night in thc Royal Avenue win: c! the City Hospital. Sydney. C. 5-. 0! James Arthur Thom on. a W911 known and highly es corned r-isl- dent of Sydney. Born in Prince Edward Island ‘l0 years ago. he lived in Sydney for the past 5s years and for over 40 years was employed at the steel plant in the wire and nail depart- ment. His passing followed eight years of ailing health and the news will be learned with deep regret by a ' wide circle of friends and acquaint- ances. He was a member of Coronation Lodge. b. 0.1a. for manyyears. - Besides his widow. he la survived by three daughters, Mrs. Matt Janos (Carrie), Whitney Pier; hill. Sam Pinkerton (Irene). Reserve Mines: ms. James Durham tGer- tie) in New Waterford. Three sisters, Mrs. George Town- send, on Kendall street; Mrs. Margaret Maofntyre in New Glas- gow; Mrs. Mary Haudley in Hali- fax; three brothers. Tom of cen- tral fire station; Bill, employed at C. P. Moore's Limited; and George. employed with the city streets cle- partment, Twenty grandchildren also vlve. -8ydncy Post Record. Si)?‘ ..'K. OF C. DINNllL-An event of unusual significance was con- ducted by the Sculls Council. Knights of Columbus. at Souris on November ‘lth. when the members of the Council gathered in a body st the Cox Hotel to partake of e beautiful dinner prepared by Mrs. Roper and her staff At the con- clusion of the dinrua the members adjourned to the Council Chambers where the Grand Knight. Melvin .1 MoQuaid oonteml Honorary Membership Awards and Twenty- five Year Membership Buttons on the following members. Reclpie of Honorary Mmiberalilu Awards acre as follows. Rev. K C. Mao- Phcraon, Rev R. J. MacDonald. Dr A. A. Mmlltonald. Arthur F. MoQ-ilald. George Muilally and Twenty-five Year ‘Membership Buttons were presented to Alex. T. MacDonald, l Peter Vecehee, W. s Maclntyoe. P.A. Maaulian. Alphonsus J MacDonald. Donald J. MacDonald. and John J. Mc- Klnnon. - Suit lights ln a prettlly decor- ated church made a lovely setting for the ntarrla e In ‘the Vlmoll mm United (‘lurch on Wednea- day evening at ‘I o'clock of Beryl Frances Ilirnoll. coughin- of an. and Mrs. Milton Flint-u, Vernon Bridge and Ur. Hamid Preston stew-rt of ailson. eon o! lilra. 11.14. Steam", Charlottetown. The H“. AS, Weir. olffniatcd. The bride was mica attractive in ber fiacefiilly flowing ivo _, aettn g gown. male on rlnceas llnli with sweetheart. neckline and ti Ir-tlp veil which draped from a co et of orange blossoms. WM allvlr acocaaorlca. the bride culled re string of pearl! ma [lit innit. she was given maftlaae w n miter and was attendee as eaniaitu u, m. an» Purnesa ami Miss mm: etflart. who wore level! loiiia cl dotted Swiss net over satin am oft? val matching vclla and carried, ' A pink carnation. ‘rite maid of honor was. the bride's sister. Mill Phyllis Iiifli one wore salmon taffeta wt cen- traatlng accession ms and carried usual“ in an transact u III I lllrln‘ ll ll’ Illlfi w . l%gf fl Ola EWD ' r. d ll an ilr. Ccorga Darnell g use Dtlaihglfov. Mrs. A.S.' Weir ilw "W"! the church dimes‘; 9%.} Wedding march b, " u hmyizromlsc Me and l 1mg Y I 1 . ....__ _ » -- very pretty ma i emnised at It. Markf: giluhi.‘ M v on October 1am, when rm,’ 0 at daughter of M“ an . Wilfred Dillon of Burton u ‘l. became the bride of nomfw, fred. ion o! Mrs. Walter ltewei Paint?“ me m‘ 5mm 0t Wu The ceremony we; and the nuptial mess ggletm. by the Rev. Brie mun, mm, ' the church, in the pmqm, M |° mediate relatives and Jnterertm n-lelisi. The youthful bride w W191i’ in‘! floor length dug, T, white satin and net. She w". shoulder length veil mushy‘, with a crescent nf orange hlossa ' Her only ornament was a 1hr‘ stmnd string o-f peerls. l ‘m 0 the groom. She curried a _,,,|,i. prayer book with satin Stffilmfl-g The bfiflelihlld. Vi." A“; Howard, wore a floor length flffi‘ of pink taffeta and a halo o: m, with veil. The diminutive ,‘., dilntv flower girl was little i... McGregor, who wore a dress ' White rayon crepe and \'ci]_ m, carried a basket of autumn (m. err. " "thirds-ifs .______M__R mcnAnns-At an. Prince Calm Hospital on Nov. i2, i946, to and Mn. n A, mum“, (h, lllileen Carver). a daughter, Bhgm Lee. HUGHES-At the P. E. 1518M Ho, pital on Nov. 17. 1940. to M.» g , Mra. C. Fred Hughes, on... Beach, a daughter. ‘ sTnwlli-T-At the Prince Edwer Island Hospital on Saturday, my l6. i946. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Dav! Stewart, e daughter. Poul") — o" Bent. em. l Paignton Hospital. Devon, to Mr and Mrs. L. W. R Pollard (nee Vera Ward, Emerald). daughter. Linda Ann. ~ DElGIlAlW-At thg Ghgrlgtlq , Hospital on November- 16th, 1945, . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Delghan ( . Marie Murphy) a daughter Cam Ann. _ v MacNEXLL-At the r. E. r. Holpl tel. Novmliber 19, 1946, to Mr, Mrs. L. H. MacNelll (nee Crest MaoNevln). New Wlltshire. s daugii ter, tElla Marilee Rae» wicarrlllnnlls -. At the Charlott town Hospital on November l9. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. John Weaihero a son. 10 lbs. SMITH-At the Prince Count Hospital. on Nov. l6. mo. to in and Mrs. Geomc Smith. Pleassn Valley. a son (stillborn). MIQUAIBIII -. At Nine Mil Cre . Silnday. November 17, 1 - to Mr, and Mrs. Wesley MscQual-ri a daughter. Florence Bumulctt KELLY — lit the Charlotte - Hospital. on November 1'1, 1946. t —Mr. and Mtg. Somerled Kelly Moi-ell. e son. ..___._____.___- MARRIAGIS TODD-IIYDE-At the bride's ham Charlottetown. November ‘£0. 1 '~ by Rev. W. B. MscPhail. B. - Anne Kennedy Hyde to Char Earl. Todd. Bradalhane. OOFFlH-IIYNDMAN — Al ‘llrla- lty United Qiuroh. Charlottetown. November 20, 1946. by the Rev. T. K MoLennl-ll». Mar orie Lois FY0431“ of Montague. .15. I.. to B ~ Fuléon Coffin of Savage Harbor. P. ,I-. IIICKNELL DIXON-At Si. Paul’ United Gturch. Port Arthur. 00' tario, on November ll. i946. l1! Rev. I‘. J. Watson. George (Mil son of Arthur and the late M! Blckrlell of Vlckers Helehil- ' t tnrlo. and' Dorothy Elisabeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. B. Dixon of Deflable, PEI. CRAIG—LEARD—At the TU“ United Church Parsonage. Octnk H 1046. by the ltcv. J. A. Jard v Jessie ldis Leard n. Eric Cra both of Tryon. MacLAUOIILAN -- MALI-ET - A! Union Road United Church on Sli- urday. November 1e. 1:6. lvv ll"- 1lhoinaa a. wllson. a. .. of Wt" Covsitead. Malcolm Alexander MW uuciunn of stnnhove. P. E- !» ' Erma Euphcmie Mallet otllfll Road. Queens Co., P. E. I. i, e-»--€-€-<—v~-~—————-'*""-’?’ oestrus ___’_ lifacIiONALD-At his residence. l " Itnchforii Street, today. Tum" ovenlbcr ill. i046. J. Pei" M” lid in ltil 00th W" McLUnit-Jccdenly at her r dance, Llnkletter Road. ti" 5“ My, Nov. l7, i940. Mr!- 55"‘ McLure. aged ‘l4 Y9!"- IOIIIQ-At the Prince MW" llletid Hospital on patina-y- "t" vember l0. i046, Wilfred M. F0" sled M ycara. ‘ HOUSTON-At the Prince Edi" Island Hospital on Bailiff!!!" vsmbcr ic. ma. Dr. J. o. lfollli OLIMINTI - At her I100" ‘ Maiden. Mus. afrn-nulu-M- J meets (only sister of Ml‘!- N,‘ teed of this elm- H LIOD-ludden V"; on Uta-d ti... i Harold l tfloii. ‘a yea IIAlM-At her bonnie’ 0103mm!“ years W“ mliiiiei-‘fsltaatne residln I ‘ , 33m, year 3 At the Pmvgxf larietorium n ‘feudal. _ u‘. ms 100$. min awe M" h‘ €fi“- h" m“ ' swim s. Nov. W" ’ Q ..