13E CBARI-QTTETQWN. GUARDIAN" __. + 19§9 , OUR NEWS BUDGET FOROUR SATURDAY suisnscizisfifi-R M S ‘- lfik Betty Mitchell, daughter of = Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Mitchell, graduate nurse. St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Saint John, N. B., has been advised that she is among the suc- opseful graduates in the R. N. ex- lmixzllatxign; held recently in Saint Irons STOLEN-Three fox furs were stolen from the parked truck 1o Mr. Reg Jenkins Saturday night, it is reported. Mr. Jenkins was in a nearby store when the theft oc- curred between 7:30 and 3 o'clock, in the evening. City Police are in- vestigating the case. family reunion was held _A baggy on Bun y Nov. 10th at the spaci- ous home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Oaeeley, Kensington, when their tl-iree children and five grand- children gathered together for the day. The day was delightfully spent h. chatting, singing and music 10d as meal hours roiled around bounteous repasts were partaken of with gusto amid much laughter and gaiety, and needless to say. the folks were delighted . ,_ .~ LF-L _- ..__......_....-_ sq. - ‘w? I ass i I f 4i i their children around them once a- n,“ . gt if onjly a day, and wigei , i, er gran -c ren along. ma ‘l! the day complete, for them. N‘: I ' i; , iii r0 wan WEDNESDAY- Miss n?» . Jean L. Croiwdls daughter of Rev. i a C. J Crowdis. pastor of the Un- lied Church at Princetown, P. E. 1., and until last June pastor of tie United Memorial Church, Hali- fax. for over twenty years, will be married on Wednesday, at 5.30 p. m, in United Memorial Church to - f? j ‘ Rev. Lewis M Murray, B.D , of l i Charlottetown. son of Mr, and ‘ Mrs. Gault Murray, Vernon, P. E. I. The groom, a. graduate of l t Iiiount Allison University. Sack- - ville. N. B.. is assistant minister of ‘Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown. —fHa‘ifax Chronicle.) —DEATH 0F MRS. ROBERT REEVES-The many‘ friends of Mrs. Robert Reeves will regret to learn that she passed away at her home on Saturday. Mrs. Reeves was a woman of many estlmaole qualities and will be mssed not only in her home but in the com- munity where she resided all her life. Before her marriage Mrs Reeves was Miss Mary Elizabeth Frizzel. She leaves to mourn her husband, two sons g o Freetown and Leslie at home; also two daughters, Mrs. John Heffell. FTeeiown and Vldessa at home to whom much sympathy is zxtended. The funeral is taking place this afternoon from her late rsldence ; at Freetown to Birch Grove Ceme- ; wry. H —NEWI.Y WEDS SHOWERED ——Ml‘, and Mrs. Earl Hogg who , recently 8d. We"? tendered a. post nuDi-ial lbw- er at their lovely new home at Wilmot Valley by neighbors and friends. The bride wore her - dingdress of wine chiffon velvet. Patricia and Gwen Clark. lime nieces of the groom carried in the baskets of gifts and placed them at the feet of the bride. Assisting in presenting the gifts were Mrs. Alden Large, Mrs. Horace Hues- (is, and Miss Annie Dyment. Mr. ;; 1 flqgg in 9, short speech expressed . - the thanks of both himself and ‘ f his bride for the kind rifts show- ered upon them. Mr. George Bow- ness was then called "oirfor sev- ieral solos which were heartily en- cored. after which a dainty bullet Ilunch was served. The remainder pf the evening was 5090i- 111 mil-sic ‘, ' and dancing.-s. i; ' ' : ms: Thursday night, Prince Ar- -‘ Qhur L. O. L. Crapaud won the the Macbean trophy in the ex- emplification of the Blue Degree. Only one other lodge, Charlottetown was in competition this year, and a large representa- tion of brethren from that lodc? was present to see and hear the degree presented. The judges pre- sent were Ernest C. Holm. P. G- M. and J. A. Connell. ‘Phey de- clared that owing to the excellence of both, there was little to choose between them, and the scoring was close. At its conclusion, refresh- ments in abundance were served. after which Bro. S. B. French D- G, M. took the chair, and rousing speeches were RiWn by mfl-“Y qggtifwren rarer-ant, extolling the merits of Orangeism. and exnress- ing the hope that more l0d8e5 would enter the compel-mi!!! He" ar. yeThe members of the B68166 T98!“ were as follows: W. M. Wiimvi- Large: D M. Alvah Walsh; Chall- laln, Chester Swrdy; R. S, J. Ice Gamble; F S. Rcv, S. D ‘Prites: Trees, Thos. Simmons; 1st Lect" s... n. o.’ ‘Sher-raisin; 3nd vgfgfiizj .ev; an. . . gait-ye: gt: Dem. Fred Fail: 00nd!- Fred Oakes. Stafford Leard; ‘Pyler. Warren Simmons; Sent. Leiih lloore, I, M. Stewart mman. s mandarin a Mascaras; --w------.-.-.~.. -»-_-.-‘_;-~ - After several days of investiga- tion the R. C. M. P. rounded up the culprits in connection with the series of breaks which have been re- ported during the last few w'eks in Prince County and in conse- quence three young men faced the magistrate on Saturday morning and were sentenced to vafyilik terms in Dorchester. James ‘Mac- Aleer, of Borden, who pleaded guil- ty to breakingentering and siealmz from the store of Henry Ceretfi at iiorden, was rentenoed by M8855- l-ratc Darby to two years in Dor- cheater. Patrick Mclnnis, of Bor- den, who was arrested in ctnnectiovn with the breaks at the B:rden railway station and store at Bor- qe pleaded not guity and elect/rd Ooghave summary triel and was found guilty and sentenced to two pears in the veniteniisry- A ma" lamed Meddius cassey from ‘Pis- ish confemed to breakink into the re of Arsenault and Gaudet It eliington and also the C. N. R. pot at Wellington, the store of alter Bowness. Bedeque and the ilway station at Freetown. He al- ' elected to have speedy trial Ind sentenced to two years in Dor- flvester on the first two char!“ d one year on the last chlrlé. sentenoeu to run concurrently. Church at the service yesterday. --sriur:a.d! - Elana-luvs.» — Much sym$thy is extended to Mr and Mrs. alter Loughlin in the 2.11%" .1'§"...“““"‘....3. six The s. POTATO ACREAGE- Reference in yesterday's issue to the 1938 P. E. I. potato crop as being 24,000 acres should have read 37,000 acres. This year's estimated acreage is 87,000, and the estimated pro- cution is 4,400,000 owt. as against 4,070,000 cwt. last year. ..'SERIOUS ACCIDENT —Much —I.OBBB PING Mr. H00 Gallant of North Bed ue had turnip on Thursday last. The was badly lacerated a d the men was taken Yo the homital where it was found necesary" to remove the 11PM!‘ part of one of his fingers. --VISI'I‘I'NG IN S'SlnE+Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie of Mon- tague who have been on a honey- moon trip ugh tn Maritime Provinces are st in Summerside. Carrie's aster, rs. J. D. Gar- diner and Mr. Gardiner at their home on Argyle Street-S. The Christmas Seal campaign was launched at a Large and m. e present visiting ts of Mr. 8 just returned from the hospital where he has been for several months.—l.. A very pretty wedding took place at Sacred Heart Church. Al- en oi‘ Mr. Lewis Roy Clohossey. son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Joseph ClOhOssey of Tignish. AWAINFUL ACCIDENT — A painful accident was suffered by James Murdock, Montague, Thursday when she had her fingers crushed in an electric feed grinder, part of two ringers had to be re- moved, and the tips of the other two. We sincerely hope she will make a good I9COVOTY."‘L MESSAGE FROM THE KING — Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, Hamp- shire have received telegram from Buckingham Palace dated Nov. 20th. The Kin, and Queen are much interested hear that you have recently celebrated the 70th anniversary of your wed- ding clay and send you hearty con- gro ulations and good wishes. Sign- ed, Private Secretary. ..'FUNERAL SERVICES -- The funeral of Mr. Frank Lemon, Mont- ague took place on Friday afternoon om his late residence. and was very largely attended. Rev. Haywood of the United preached the funeral e hymns were “What A Friend". "The Old Rtigged Cross," and "Jesus Lov- er of my Soul" The pallbearers were Mersrs. R. G. MacDonald. Russel Brehaut, W. H. Poole, A, F. Campbell. Pearl Han-lg and Milton Howe. Interment was in the new cemetery. -L Erected "lo the glory of God and in the memory of His servant Cap- tain the Rev. George C. Taylor." a. beautiful stained glass window. frustrating the Call of Christ to hi; Disciples, was unveiled and dedicated in Zion Presbyterian regular rnorninz The window is in the alcove above and to the right of the Pulpit, and is a magnificent example of the glass- makers art, It Mars the text‘ “Come ye after Me and I will make you to become fishers of men " Friends will regret tn learn of the rather sudden passing of Mrs. Fred Palmer, who died at her home in Searltown on Sat-wday evening following a heart attack. Mrs. Pal- mer was well known in Summer- side where she had resided for many years only having moved out to Searltown within the last few weeks. Mrs. Palmer leaves, to cher- lsh her memory her husband, two sons, Albany, Summerslde: Adel- bert in Searltown: and two daught- ers, Beatrice, Mrs. Wesley Wood. Scmerville, Mass; and Virginia, Mrs. Harry Birhop, Summersde. The funeral will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 from her late residence at Bearltown fol'owed bv a service ln the United Church at 2:30 P.M. l TUESDAY —-RETURNED HOME - Mrs. B. W. Rotainson has returned w her home in sumrnerslde from Halifax, N. S., where she has been for some time owing to the illness and sub- deatih of her mother, Mrs. —CELEBRATES 89TH. BIRTH- DAY-Mr. William MaoLean, a resident of Northam for many years. Celebrated his 89th birth- day on Sunday-at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Miller. Tyne Valley. Mr. MacLean received many messages of congratulation as well as calls from friends and neighbors. Mr. MaoLean is in good health and hopes w have many more happy birthdays-S. JUNERAI. SATURDAY-The funeral of the late Henrietta Friz- zell was held on Saturday, Nov 25. A short service was held at the home of her son, Hilbert Si. Avards, thence to Cornwall Unit-Y” ed Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson es- slsicd by Rev. Hugh Miller and Rev. E. R. Woodside The pallbearers were Messrs. Frank Howard, J. A. Moore. Preston Sentner, Frank Smallwood. Marcus Calder, Benjamin Livingstone. In- terment was in (Iomwall Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. How- att popular newlyweds received a pleasant surprise on Friday eve- ning at their homo in Kensington, when, approximately fifty of their many friends from Borden about nine o'clock made their appearance to offer their sincerest wishes for a long. prosperous and happy wed- ded life. Immediately on their ar- rival the friends took complete command and securely blindfolded the happy newlyweds until their beautiful gift was properly placed. the blindfolds were then removed and the rather surprised couple gazed upon the beautiful so.ld walnut, upholstered in a flower design, wine colored plush, parlor chair. and satin cushion, with which their Borden friends pre- sented them. After getting himself in hand Budd, the groom a for- mer teacher in Borden school, in a few well chosen words thanked them for their lovely present and extended a cordial invitation to visit them ..t anytime. The re- mainder of the evening was pleas- antly spent in social chatter. with music and singing Borden's radio artist Mr. Gordon Jay on his guitar and accompanied bv his brother, Mr. Norman Ja on the mouth organ. which n ass to sav was greatly enjoyed by all, About eleven o'clock after al joining in w‘ "For They Are Jolly Good a," the happy visitora left on CD6“ M91111) DEN. DA of the grand old men Prince celebrated his 100th birthday pared a delicious banquet in honor which he has vivid recollections-S thusisstic meeti of the Prince Edward Island rculosis League held 185i 1118M in the Prince Ed- ward Theatre under the disting- uished patronage o1 His Honour, lladeutenant Governor B . - 389 -I.EFT FOR DORCHESTER- Sheriff F. J. E. Wright left yes- terday morning for Dorchester with prisoners, James MacAleer, Patrick MacInnis and Meddius Casscy who are to serve terms in Dorchester Penitentiary for break- ing and entering stores in Prince County, - s —-SYMPATHY EXPRESSED- Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacKay of Summerside in the death 0f their little son, Bobbie. 080d four months. who passed away quite suddenly on Sunday morning. The little one was laid to rest in the people's Cemetery 0n Tuesday afternoon after a short service at the home-S. —- CELEBRATED 100T}! BIRTH- Y- Mr, Michael O'Mea.ra, one of West at the home of his daughter, lvlrs, J. R. Saunders at Bloomfield on Friday last. Mrs. Saunders had pne- of the occasion, the centre of the festive board being decorated with a. lovely birthday cake aglow with 100 tiny candles. A large number of relatives and friends were guests at the banquet and tendered their heartiest congratulations to Mr. O'- Meara. Mr O'Meara is in excellent health and entertained his tors with stories of his earlier days of NEW CASES-One additional case of scarlet fever was reported in Charlottetown over the weekend, and three new cases in Murray Har- bor, Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Minister of Public Health said irst night. The latest case here brought the number to two in Charlotte- town while the Murray Harbor num- ber reached fifteen. No new cases were reported from other districts wth isolated outbreak-s, it was learned. The situation here was “under consideration," by the Board of Health it. was said. No decision had been reached to close the schools or Prince of Wales College, Health Department officials said. WEDNESDAY Mr. James C. Blacqulere ofRustico was elected president of the Fisher- man's Union of Prince Edward Is land at the annual meeting of the organization held in the Board of Trade Rooms in Charlottetown yes- terday. Mr. James B. MacDonald was the mtiring president, This meeting, which was the fourth annual meeting, was attend- ed by the largest number of dele- gates ever to gather since the or- ganlmtion was commenced. The ifferent speakers of the gathering strongly voiced optimism in the fut- ure of the industry in this Province. Ml‘. Jossph Arsenault, Tignish was named vice president and the direc- tors appointed wereasfollows: For Prince Oouunlty, Mr. W. Bummer-side: for Mr. Archi H for Kings County, Cheverie, Sourls. The first regular meeting of the North Winsloe W. I. was held at- the home of Wfrs. Albert Younker cn Nov. 23rd with the President, Mrs. Stanley Younk-r. presiding. The meeting opened by singing the Institute ode followed by repeating ‘A Club Woman's Creed" in unison. The roll call was responded to by ten members by paying. of duei The minutes of the organization meeting were read and approved, A loticr from the Red Cr:ss and also a report of the school. children from the Public Health Nurse were then read, Mrs. Oliver Nunn was appointed to get yarn and material for hosipital shirts from the Red Cross office. It was moved and seconded that the subscrption to tire Institute News be paid. The following ctmmivees were appointed: Sick. Mrs. Ray Ford and Mrs. Claude Craswell, School, Eva‘ Ctleg anti Mrs. Gordon Rowerts. Programme, Mrs. John Carter aid Mrs. A. D. Show. Eva Coles ‘W115 appointed organ- ist for the coming y~ar. Mrs. John Caries‘ invited the membe s to her home for the next meeting. Roll call t’; be answerdl by a Xma". reciepe tr prying 5c. The m-ei-livg clcsrd by snging the National Anthem, A danty lunch was then served bv the hostess, end the remainder of the evening spent in social intercourse. A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the Christian Church Charlottetown on Saturday, Nov. 10th at 10 o'clock when Dors Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mm Geor Sims 89 . united in marriage to Mr . Cannon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Cannon, 5t. Eleonora, The cere- mony was ooe Nice. in a Wine orqpe with oessories. The by Mrs. Warren Sims while Warr-errnsims ably I happy young oouple left on a short 11:0 moon trip to the V most interesting paper on Polish short but splendidly pervasive his- torical sketch of Polandesaback- fiund for the programme follow- TILLIE THE TQILER -- — OH,YOU'VE cur vouu HAND TBANSFllllID-llr. ind Mrs. W. I" Parker of Souris made a to this city Bltur- . - -. w e m... “.2 am"; . Porter his been transferred as Mane“! of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The new Manager at Souris will be Mr. M. C. West. a native of Eldon. Belfast. A very successful violin recital was held last nilht by the Senior Pupils of Miss Kathleen Ho in the Queen Square school . A large audience was present to en- joy the splendid program present- pupils. One of the out- of the evening the special s ing of the tal- ented Baritone mm Covehead, Mr. Wilfred MacDonald. i-‘OFFIN-At tin residence of hb neice Miss Lillian Coffin 114 Ed- ward Bt, mrsday Nov. 28th. Henry E. Coffin, age 03 years. Funeral on Thursday Nov. 30th service start ng at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2:30 Interment Mt. Stewart Cemetery. The late Mr, Coffin is res ing at the MacLean Funeral Home until 1 iJ-m. today then at the residence of his neice. ‘S SIMS -— CANNON NUPTIALS - Baptist River we .Earl G rimmed by Rev. Ros- e bride was charming _ black bride was attended Mr. 8U the ceremony the Mar. time The Women's Music Club met in the Charlottetown Hotel last night, and the programme angular appropriateness. It dealt music. Programmes such as will all do their share in keep alive the spirit of that country until once again has her proper pleace in the maps of Europe as well as in the hearts of her subjects. was one o.’ Poland and ‘her contribution to this ins fettered Poland l Mrs. J. A. Lawson who reed a musicians prefaced her talk with s. GOLDEN WEDDING-On Nov. l4. 1939 a large number of friends called on Mr, David White _to tender their con- gratulations to them on their gol- den wedding day. During the eve- Hink Dr. Ayers read an address and presented a handsome purse from their relatives and friends to buy a radio and table. which was very much a ated. Among other gifts were two beautiful serving plates a bon-bon dish. clock. chocolates. gold chains and flowers. The Woman's Institute of which Mrs. White is. a member RHVB her a cedar chest filled with writ paper which ls very beautiful. also Meadow Bank In- stitute sent congratulations. GAZETTED-The following ap- pointments are listed in the Can- ada Gazette Nov. 25: Corps pa, Royal Canadian Artillery. 1st Med. Bde.—2nd Med. Bty. (HowJ-To be Capt: Capt. W. J, A w, (8th Med. Bty. (How), 1st (P. i5. I.) Med. Bde.) To be List Lt. A. M. Douglas, Lt. tsupy.) S. G_ Ives, 12nd Med Bty.) (How), lst (P. E. I.) Med. BdeJ. 2nd Sept. 1939, The fioliowin transfers from the P. E. I. Llgh Horse are also gaz- ettedz-Ca t. W. E. Philli , to the P. E. I. Hig rs. 2nd. Lieut. supy).lst ., 39. Lt. J. E. Andrew to the Corps Reserve L H , I. . . Arthur Arnett. 1st Och, i939. Wil- gaéigi Earle Reardon, tsupy.) 10th THURSDAY BIRTHDAY GREETINGS-Con- l. atulations are extended to Mr. J. Lester Douglas, M. P. who cv-Z ‘rated his 58th birthda, yes-, terday. The following telegram has’ been received from the Prime Min- i ister: I join with your many‘ friends in extending to you l.earty congratulations upon the celebra- tion today of another birthday anniversary. I extend to you as well my best wishes for many Znppy returns of the day. W. L. okenzle King. —DEATH 0F MR. BASIL DUFFY-There passed away at his home in Kinkora on Tuesday, Mr. Basil Duffy after a lengthy ill- ness. Mr. Duffv was born in Kin kora and was thc son of the late tvIr. and Mrs. Hugh Duffy. He was. 45 years of 9-89, Mr. Duffy had resided all his life in Kinkora and was most hi hly esteemed by all classes of cit zens. Much sympathy is extended to his widow (form- erly Miss Ethel MacCarville) to whom he had been married but a fow years. Mr. and Mrs, Duff}- had no family but the followinw brothers and one sister are left tr mourn: Mr. James Duffv in V“... couver. B. C.: Dr. St. Clair Duffi- Montreal; Earle Duffv at Km- kora; Beatrice, Mrs. Eugene Mac- Ivor. Kinkora, The funeral is tak- ing place this morning from 8L. Malachy Church. Kinkore-S oocroR FECTI IT WASNT A LAME I'LL HAVE TO TAKE THIS ~THE PALM OF THE HAND I5 A BAD PLACE FOR —I.EF'I.‘ FOB BOSTON-Mn Tessie and Miss Margaret Mac- Nelll of Bummerside left this week on a motor trip for Boston. IUNIRAI. YESTERDAY-The funeral of Mrs. Inmuel H. Coles was held yesterday afternoon from 8t. John's Church. Milton. r- vices were conducted by Rev. W. J. Phillips. ‘ Pall bearers were ne ws of the deceased temas 0o es. Earl Colee Ambrose Coles. Eric ooles. Wallace and Harold Rodd. Interment in Si. John Church Cemetery. Milton. —-IN SUPREME COUBT—Ml'. Justice Arsenault presided It the opening of the Supreme Court at Bunumerside yesterday, when the civil jury case of C. N. R. vs. M. F Bohurrnan and C0. heard. This case is claim for damages to machinery carried bv the railway aniountinx to 3296.80 Two witnesses were heard for the defendant. w. Her- old Sohurman and Mr. M. l". Bohurman. at the close 0f the court the cross-examination of Mr. Bchurman was in progress The iury were Stewart Mc-Mioken. foreman: Augustine Weddell: Har- old MacLean; Benote Peters: Joiui Maynard: Charles Crossmen. Law- yers for the defendant were Hon. Thane A. Campbell. K. C.. _C. D. MacCallum. For the plaintff. I. C. Rand, 0.. Moncton and W. E. Darby. Court will open this morning at 10:30. —-CANADIAN LEGION — The postponed regular meeting of the Summerslde branch of the Cana- dian Legion was held on Tuesday evening at the Clifton Hotel with a largo attendance. The president. . 1-I. A. Corney presided. A re- port from the Poppy Sale Com- mittee was received, and showed that the sale was higher than last year. The sale of wreaths amount- ed to $307.00 and the poppy sale brought in $237.37. A total of $544.37. The ladies of the legion Auxiliary and the Legion members are very grateful to the stores and citizens generally for their splen- d response to the bobby 8111f?» After the business meeting cards and refreshments were enjoyed. Dr. Martin Martin 90-year-old retired medical practitioner died at his home at Grand View yesterday} He had been in poor health since his retirement seven years ego. Dr. Marlin is survived by his wife. formerly Miss Margaret B1069 of Grand View. and three sons and one daughter. The sons are: —Dr. Angus Martin, Mt. Stewart and Alexander Martian here, and John Martin, p, former resident at Grand View but who last week left to take up residence at Brooton, Mass. His da hior L‘- Mlu. Florence Mar- tin. c er in a college in the pro- vince of Quebec. Two sisters. Mm. John Maiheson of Vancouver and Mrs. Annie Mac- Leod of Salmon Run. British Col- umbia also survive The funeral will be held Friday afttgtnoon, it. was announced last g . ..'FUNERAI. HELD —'1he fun- eral of the late Harry Machean took place in the Presbyterian Church, Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The service was conducted by the Rev. Ovten Hughes as- sisted by the Rev. Mr. Macbean ..' Caledonia Presbyterian Church. He leaves fo mourn a sorrowing wife (nee Flora MaoLeod) also one daughter, Mrs. James Trainor. The Brooklyn male quartette sang Jesus Saviour Pilot Me. The hymns sung were "By Coolsiloam," At liven When the Sun Did Set," t: last hymn was a favorite of the deceased. Pall bearers were: Messrs. A.P. Campbell, A. M. Wright, W. L. Garrick, C, E. White, . A. Gcudet. Honorary pail bearers were: W. A Johnstono, A.C. Mac- Kay, J. P. Crockett, A, C. Sin- clair. Interment took place in 10w- er Montague 0cm . Among recent visitors motoring to the province were Mr. and Mrs Diamond of H mbolt, Oak- land Co. California, and Mrs. Robert Gregory of Wnnipel. Mam ell of whom belonged formerly tof winsloe Rcad. Mrs. Diamond and Mrs. Gregory are daughters of! Ml‘. Geo. Turner of that place! and left here for Winnipeg twenty-i two years ago. Mrs. Gregory was lac-t home in 1019, her husband who is a son of Mr. William Gregory of G d: G. Pure Mi‘k Dairy St. Avards was 12st year wwarded a go'd medal a chrir and "n extensive trip, in recognition oi ‘vs twenty-five years service wit“ ‘be Winnirerz branch of the T Eaton, Co Their many friends an" relatives were glad to weic me them again. The party started on their return trin ‘mt week. They Will travel through the U.$.A rolng as far South as Frrlcia visit- ing li/Iiami and manv other points of interest enroute. They expect to arrive home shortly before Christmas. \ I J ,9 Relieve misery direct \ ' -without "dosing". Use swift-acting VIC VAPOIIIII l TO A H. ON ‘ ‘falcofm MacKinnon. ‘Excuse; Airman ALL FRIDAY Word has been received by rela- tives teliinl of the sudden , at Netherhill. sun. on Novmbal‘ , of m". Joseph Creed at the age of 71 years. TRANSFEBBED- Mr. E. B. S. Ling of the staff of the Bank of Nova Bootia in this Ola leaves this i.or for 5t. J n. N- where e has been transferred to the main office of the Bank o! Nova. Scot-la. -SMALL B00!‘ FIRE-Summer- aide firemen were called out shortly before o'clock yesterday mall roof fire at the i . George . k from a nearby en- a to be the cause of little dBXHBSB W55 ~ done. --VERDICT FOB PLAINTIFF- The Civil Jury returned a verdict for the defendant, for $312.47, in the case of the C. N. R. plaintiffs, vs. M. Ii‘. Bchunnan. defendants, at me conclusion of the case at t e supreme Court yesterday, The Court opened at 10:30 with Mr. Justice Arsenault on the bezeh. Witnenses heard were M. F.Schur- man, Thoma-I Bishop, Alan Palmer and Miss Nina Schurman. After the jury had delvered their ver- dict nis lordship adjourned the case for argument cn law ponts for a date to be set in Charlctte- town. The court then adpourned until December 6th. The ladies of Kensington met together in the town hall on Mon- day, Nov. 20th at 7.30 p. m. to or- ganize a Kensngton branch of the Prince Edward Island Red Cross Society. Mrs. Jam-es Jardine was appointed chairman for the even- ing. Election of officers was as follows: -President, Mrs. Wil- liam MaoLean: lst vice-pres. Mrs. James Jnrdine; 2nd vice- prea. Mrs. Donald MacKenzie; 3rd vice-pres.. Mrs. Lloyd Howard; treasurer, Miss Mary MacNutt: secretary, Miss Ol've Thompson. Plans were made for the purchase of yarn for knitting for war-time the scene of a quiet weddi-flk on Wednade-Y when Miss ave Loretta Yeo of Victoria west was united in marriage to Roy Wu- Tlilir uwphgemd d b ‘all: Kate ' e a n e of the and Mr n 93110111100 the ceremony-J FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of the Henry . Coff- m was held yesterda from the reli- nence of his niece lilies Lillian Cor- iin. Services were conducted by v. Hill: Miller, th Rev. . Boyce officia at e grave. Pall- bearers-wcre essrs: Charles Mc- nre "in; an, . . ug go and James Camvbell. Interment Mount Stewart Genre‘ y. “WUNEBAL SERVICES —The funeral of the late J. Harry Mac- Lsan, Montague took place on Monday afternoon from Saint An- drew's Presbyterian Church, and was verge largely attended. His pastor, v. O. T. Hughes con- ducted the service assisted by Rrav. Mr. MacLean of Belfast. The male trio from Brooklyn rendered special music. Interment was in the Lower Montague Cemetery-L II'ISLANDER DEAD — Mr. Fred MacIntyre, Montague re- ceived the sad mews of the death of his brother, Sidney which took place in Boston, after an operation. Mr. McIntyre with his family moved to U. S. A. a few years ago am‘. will he rernembe ed by many friends in Montague and in Brudcnell where he was a successful farmer and strawberry growen-L Death occurred at 99 Rochford S... of Mrs. William Collier (nee Margaret McCullough) at the age of ‘l3 years. Deceased had been an invalid for many years but about. three weeks before her death was taken suddenly ill and despite all that medical skill and kind atten- tion of her family and friends she passed away on October 7th, 1939. She was frequently visited by her pastor. Rev. Father Dougan who administered to her the last rites of her church. purposes. A meeting is to be held every second Wednesday and it is hoped that all ladies interested will atte d H n ___ -WEDDING- BELLS — A‘ very prelt-v wedding was solemiilzed in St. Mary's Convent Chapel on Thursday morning, when Miss Margaret Blanche. youngest daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. T. ‘A. Mc- Ivor of Summer-side, became the bride of Mr Robert Donald Mao- Pherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert MacPhcrson of Borden. Rt Rev Mgr. G J. MacLellan V. G., nerfonned the ceremony and cele- brated the Nuptial Mass. The bride wore a lovely wedding dress of bronze wool sh" in street length; with silver fox sosrf and matching accessories. Her shoulder bouquet was of American beauty roses. Her brides maid, Miss Mary McCabe wore a rust dress with brown ac- The late George Tanton Picker- ing died suddenly at 5.05 p. m. Sun- day. November 19th at his home 19 Convent Street Sunimerside, P. . I. Several weeks prior to his death Mr. Pickering had been in poor health. However, early in the month he showed such sigm of improve- ment that the family was muoh re- iieved and believed the worst had gassed. On Sunday he attended to i8 011111011 duties as usual and was in a very cheerful frame of mind. In the early afternoon he wont on a motor trip with his Wife. and Mr. and Mrs. George MacCaliurn and while at Borden viewed the remains of William Carruthers. U n his return he attended to his orse and then proceeded to the cellar to reg- ulate the furnace. After this was finished he went to rest in his fav- orite arm-chair —leaned over to $2.3m his hands then fell back and cessories and red fox scarf, and shoulder bouquet of roses. Mr. Mark Hagen acted as gr n. After the ceremony the bridal party JOVE to the home of the ‘bride where a wedding breakfast was served. the young couple leav- ing immediately afterwards for a honeymoon in the Maritime Prov- inoes. The bride was for ten years the efficient teacher nt the Borden school and her itgilarity was clearly demonstrated bv the many lovely gifts i"h’ch she received from her manv friends at a party given in her """"r at Borden re- cently. Mr. MacPherson is an = "ineer 0n the. oar ferry, "Char- lottetown" and is very popular xith the car ferry staff. Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson will make their home in Borden where a host of friends vrish them every happi- nees. Scotsmen had their innings last night at the Charlottetown Hotel, whore members and friends of the Cal-sdonian Club gathered for the annual observance of the festival if St. Andrew, the banquet being followed by an inspiring program if songs and speech-making. ; President, Alex W. Matheson xxcsided and extended a cordial‘ welcome to the guests. These in- "luded His Honour Lieu-tenant Governor LePage, Premier Camp-i ‘well and His Worship Mayor Foe-i er, each of whom spoke briefly. The principal toasts following “at of The King were "The Day! ' id A’ Wha Honour It." and "The *nd 0' The Heather." ably - re-, ‘nded to by I-‘tev. T. W. Good-i l. Cornwall, and Dr Wendell L,l cDonald, Charlottetown, re-i 0 $1 < m y Rev.‘ Tr Goodwill, after which an ex- “ant banquet was enjoyed. Preceded by Piper John B cud-arson. the Haggis was borne 1 with the time honored ceremony y Clansman D. B MacDonald, and was acclaimed in Burns’ im- mortal “Address To The Haggis," delivered by Clansman Judge D. Edgar Shaw. Messages of greeting from other Scottish organizations were re- ferred to by the President. They "near elsewhere in today's issue. Mr. Roy Smailman favored the “boring with a solo, "Mary of ‘"‘:yle," which was warmly ep- icuded. Group singing accom- “Pifd the wrists. led bv Ell-Chief The piano "woommnlst was Prof. A. Roy Kendall. I anyone should run L. New Gel Sulesi Fusi Relief for Pain and, Colds AT LESS THAN l¢ A TABlET Dominion Druqglsis now feature real quick-acting ASPIRIN in sensational economy bottle. No point in faking chances with anything else l‘ No reason now why the risk of taking dangerous, strong dru s for colds, hea aches andmus- cular ains and aches. et Aspirin, rated by physicians the safest fast relief youcanuee, at any drug ‘at’: toda - in t e 100 ta let bgttle for less than X a tablet] But remembu‘. get 1 Aspirin. Use it as frequently as neces- sary with confidence. Aspirin does no! harm the heart. Aspirin is made in Canada and is the trademark of the Bayer Company. Ltd. ‘I00 tablets only 98‘ ll SUII G! IT'S ASPIRIN If tablet is --..... er” in the form of as cross, it is NOT Don't let ‘rhynne. Rev. o. ‘n. i-rmlsoii ' 8.5199531 e eceaeed Rev. Mr. Davies eonducteglfiehfem‘ vice in the ‘ , m by 509180 Ayers and Rev. Mr. Bake,‘ of Bed ue. The alibearers were- ' Moss's. illard hillip, 11,9 MG,“ . Judson Blaokmore suns“; Newsome, John A. Douglas Ludlow hley. Interment an“? the People's Cemetery, g ___ ___ ___3J§T"5 ~—---_r_.::—____j--_\_ MIODOWELL — At G Nov. ii, 1939, u; m; 1&2‘ vfgilrfi. Kenneth W. well ‘ dam: cosmos —At the Char] t. 2e. ‘Isl-W Donahoe, . a_ tighter. __,____-__-_______=: MMQLHQES _, BURNS "COUSINS _ 510E 29th on Wednesday, NOVCXIIDEEPIIIZQI/llwggtrsge by the Rev. G. Caryle was...‘ Miss Violet Eliza Smith of Char.’ lottetown to Mr. Ivan pin... Maund of Union Road. n BOSS —GILLIS —At the irlnit Parson e, Charlotteioivn, Thur-g,’ Nov. sot 1. 1939. Bella Elaine tel of Lower Montague to Donald ii-Qi oolm Gilli: of Vernon River. 115v‘ Hugh Miller performed the cerempl ny. JOHNSTON REID —At Charlottg- w, Nov. 25. 1939 by Rev. Loui| av. Martha Elthel Reid m Last" Emefit Jvhll-Ptlin of Fortune. SCOTT-FRIZZELL-At the Par- 5OIIEIHB. Cornwall, P. E. I.. on Wed. nr-sday. Nov. 22. 19:19, by m. m, b-L IgCOYt/oodside, Herbert Camp; I‘ . to Jean Evcl Fri both of Cornwall y“ mu‘ s "RTIN-T-At "onion-int; ‘ 15.55.51 her 29. 1939, Dr, “fnrtin. MJLEOD—-At v;1"f§1l\'fr_ B C Nov. 1a, ma. Dani‘ w McLeod ‘crmerly of Voxnon, r>_ E_ 1_ ‘IWLIZEO-In Fast Boston, 1f. 1939. Annie A. Gilleo (i199 fllricevl. wife of Martin .1. 0mm —At the . -. . "waiter Nov. 29.1 Kfnngthlilriitlfl 139w °f Sminkbrnok, flEBd 3G years, Nor. CRUWYS —At Brookfielrl, p111’, ygevd. £9’ 1939, George crud-y; BUOTE-In Ciltarlotteiown on Nov- ember 29. 1939. Arthur Buote aged 25 years. " DUI-FY —- At Kinkom, November 28 . 1939, Basil Duffy MACKENZII-L—At the AlllgS Coun- ty Hospital, Nov. 28, 1939 Mrs, Dan. 101 MaoKenzie of Lyndalc. MclNNlS-At Earnscllfle on Nov. 25. 1939. William Raymond Mc- Imli-I. eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McInnls, aged 9 years. ' FORAN-In Charlottetown on Nov. 27, 1930, Bridget Wran. " COLES —At MJILOII Nov. 27th. 1939 Mrs. LemuelI-I. Coies, ' SlMONS-At Cable Head West, P.E.I., on Nov. 18th, 1939, John MvKfiy Simona, aged 84 years. PALMER —At Searletotvn, Nor. N Mrs. Frederick Palmer. REEVES-At Freetown, Nov 25, MIS- Rvbert Reeves, aged 66 roars. f aoLEAN-At Montague, Nu; 25, 1939, J. Harry Mast/can, HUGHES —At 1B3 Warren Ave. Bozton, Mass. Noveinbcr l3, i939. Edmund B. Hughes, formerly of Morell, P, E.I. MULLIGAN-On Nov. 23, i939. Thomas A. Mulligan, age 6 months. son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mulligan, Newton. WALSH-In Revere Nov. l9, i939. Sarah A. Walsh, (nee Keenan», be- loved wife of Joseph M. Walsh, foi.nr"lv of Cliariottetown. DATCHILDEII. —ln Charlottetown on November 20.1939, Shirley Batch- ildcr, a ed four _ears, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Mil ord BHtChllflfl", 22 Alley St. F‘ l 'B.K—At Rochester, N. Y" N0“- 25, 1939, Lydia M., widow of Jos- eph Burk, formerly of Ell-ii B n. BATCIIILDER -—In Charlottetow- on November 26th, i939. Shirley Boichlldar, ago 4 years, daHBiiii-‘r of Mr. and Mis. Milford Baicliilder 22 Ailey St. I MACINTYR —At the Massachu- setts General Hospital. Sand“? morning, Nov. 26, 1939. 5W2‘: A95 spencer S!» Maclniyre, nu band of Sarah mont Maclntyre Dorchester. Mass. w 1% ' Y For common l ordi elf-Lil?" Q O THAT WAS A LAME EXCUSE our, r HAD "ro a21- AWAY esedizs TiLLlE FED ME auvrmua MORE- ,. 1: oonrr usso ANY DOCTOR