PQGE TEN I *4 1545"???’- MONDAY i.“ OIL TANILEB IN PORT—-The S- S. Imperoyal, Captain William- qhn in charge, arrived 1n port yes- terday afternoon with I. cargo of gasoline and light fuel oli for the Imperial Oil Co. The ship docked at the Railroad Wharf and began to unload immediately. The cargo will have been pumped to the fink: at the north end of the city by noon today. SATURDAY WEDDING~A large crowd of relatives and friends were at the C. N. R. station Saturday morning to showe: with confetti and good wishes Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bovyer who left on a horeymoori trip to Montreal and New York, the bride travelling in a smart brown costume, chic hat and accessories. 'At the station the bride's boquet was thrown and caught by her sis- ter Miss Rheta Norton anddivided among her friends. At the cere- mony in St. James Presbyterian Church at seven. Mr. Leigh Ding- well sang during the signing of the twister. Oh Promise Me. The ushers were Mr. John F. Gordon and Mr. George McLcnnan. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Donald James McDonald, Sr. took place from his late resi- dence to St. Andrew's Church yes- terday morning at 8 o'clock. The honorary pail bearers were Hon. J. P. McIntyre. D. F‘. Egon. W. Griffin, Wilfred MacDonald, R. C. Clark and John Pigott. The active pail bearers were Dee MacDonald, Harold McDonald, James McDonald, Gerard McKinnon, Raymond Mac- Kinnon and Lco McKinnon, all grandsons of the deceased. Service at the Church was conducted by Rev. A. P. McLcilan, St. Andrews, and at the grave by Rev. Father McCorrnack, St. Andrews. —CARS IN’ COLLISION-—A car accident at Springfield sent Mrs. L. E. Dunsfield of Tryon and her daughter to a Summerside hospital yesterday suffering from slight in- juries A car operated by William T. Giilis. a New Hampshire visitor locked its bumper with the rear bumper of the car drivin by Ml”. Dumfieel and the two cars swerved across [hp road. Mrs. Dunsfieids iirm was twisted and her daughter was shaken up by the jolt. Giilis reported to police that the car ahead of him had stopped sudden- ly and he was attempting to pass it when the accident occurred. -NEW EDITOR ARRIVES-Mr. Benton E. Robinson, B. A.. has ar- rived in Summersidc from Wolf- ville, N. S.. and will occupy the editorial chair of the Island Farmer and Pioneer ilcvvsilllllefs- Mrs’ Robinson and their two children are expected to arrive in a few days. MT. W. D. MacNeiliwho has edited the papers with much suc- cess for the past year leaves Tues- day morning for Halifax to con- tinue his literary career. Mr. Mac- Neill is a writer of feature stories and short stories and Summer- side friends wish liim every suc- cess. Mrs. MacNeili arrived in Summcrside on Friday evening to spend the wcek end and will ac- company Mr. itfsrNeill and their son Edward back to Halifax-S. —IIOR.SESI-IOE CLUB FORMED ._A number of citizens from Sum- merslde and vicinity gathered in the Curling rink on Friday eve- ning and formed a horseshoe club. The rink has been fitted up with three courts and playing will con- tinue as long a. the rink is avail- able. Many enthusiastic member! were enrolled and the games com- mittee promise an interesting elm- petition: for the next few weeks. The officers elected were as fol- lows: President, m. 1-1. E. Cark: vice President, Mr. Parvin Cass; Secretary Treasurer, Rev. C. Wat- crworth. Executive members W. H. slackford "and C. B. Rogers. Th6 games committee is composed 0Y- 1. n. Alien, c. B. angers. R- W- Jeffer-y and Dr. A. W. Leard. Im- mediately after the meeting a num- ber of men from Borden arrived and the remainder of the el/‘Eflinb’ was spent in friendly competition. Borden winning the K119i" Bum‘ bel‘ of points. 1t is the intention to have a. league formed at once with teams from Borden. HD1115" ter and Summerside.—S The Wellington Library Commit- tee celebrated the Anniversary 0i the opening of the Library on Fri]- day evening IIJ the Wellington imi- The President, Mr. Pger ‘Ciailarlt, bl esided. ues 511991 - gywiai-rrizifgrriscr .1. H. Blanchard and Professoi Frank MacMillan of Charlottetown: Mr. Walter E. Dnirby, Summerside; Rev. P‘. X. Gallant. Elmont Bill‘. RBV» Pm“ Gillls, Wellington, and Rev. rheo- dore Gallant were present and made brief speeches on the value of the library as an educational factor in the lives of yourll and old- Romuks were also made by Ml‘- Leqmr, Mr. Edwin Arsenault, Mr. John F. Arsenault and Mr. Marin Gallant, MLA. A pleasing feature on e programme was the plum so by Rev. Theodore Gallant and tn ‘ II solo by Rev. P. x. Gallant. q .__.__... '1' ing backwards onto the road frgutbe reu- end of a cart. It: . htfihme v caudally -' , cigp, a2, suffered iniurlw W" w e died at hi: home in G"- turday. is we: emllbvefi 9n "l4 ‘m’ - ion just. outside Clrdillfl "h? ., v. omit of minnow. Di‘- Dr. Ken- Georlewwn decided an in- wa: unnecessary. He i: aur- .. son. Jame: and oil-dun: all 41w ma aisten. f 51w», “_,_.-.',_ PROFESSOR. IN LOUISIANA SCHOOL-Marshall Daniel Home, son 0f J. R. Horne of Jacksonville, Fla, formerly of P.E.I., has receiv- ed a pcsition as procssor in the English high school in New Or- leans. Mr. Home received his M.A. degree from Louisiana. State uni- versity last spring. Previously he was graduated from the univer- sity in New Orleansdacksonville Journal. A break from the Queen‘: County jail Saturday night gave Andrew McLeod and Patrick Lolllhnn jult two hours of freedom. They were picked up by Mounted Police Cor- poral Bradley and Detective Cord- weli at 10:30 o'clock in u Union Street home. It was the second time the twn prisoner: had givcu French leave to the institution. They were dnuik and in fighting trim when discovered, police sold- MoLcod put his arm through the rear window of the police cur and several stitches were needed to close the wound. His companion smashed a window in the side of the car with his foot. Assistant jallor James Llmpllidll noticed the prisoners had disappear- ed when he was rounding up the‘ men to lock them in their cells for the night at 8.30 o'clock. They had broken two pudiocks in the rear doors of the jail and scaled the high fence of the jail yard. Mclzod had but a. week more to serve, but Inughran was in for u month or T. more, officials sold. TUESDAY —'RETURNED T0 WEST PRINCE-Miss I-‘leda Bowness and Mr. Calvin Bowness returned to West Prince after spending the fall vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bowness, Sum- merslde. S. —IIE’I‘UR.NED HOME-Mrs. L. E. Dunsfield and her daughter, who were brought to the Prince County Hospital on Sunday suffering slight injuries received when their auto- mobile and another car collided near Springfield, were able to re- turn to their home in Tryon on Monday alterrioon. Although severely shaken up their injuries were not serious. S. SUCCESSFUL BANK CLERK!- In the recent examinations for as- sociate membership of the Can- adian Banking Asociation, Mr. K. H. Franklin of the Charlottetown branch of the Bank of Nova Sootla, passed with honours, and Mr. R. G. Cameron passed. LEPI‘ FOR REPAIRS — A new dragon plane took over the Mono- ton-Chai-lottetowu service yester- day. The old plane left for Toronto to undergo a complete overhauling before beginning the strenuous win- ter service which also includes flights to the Magdalen Islands. The old ship will be away for about three weeks. BURIAL YESTERDAY-The fu- neral of Mrs. Anne Connolly took place yesterday morning from her late residence. Connolly Street, at 8.45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. The pallbearers were Messrs. Pius Callaghan, Reggie Peters, Gregory Arsenault, Stanley Bigger, Pius McKinnon and Stephen Malone. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Father O'Hara. C.SS.R. ORANGE LODGE FUNCTION —- A lecture of spacial interest to all members of the Orange Order was given in the Boyne Lodge Room on Friday. Oct. 1a, when. under the auspices of the Past. Mistresses‘ Club of Memorial Lodge No. 956. L. o. n. A., the Rev. 'r. o. newom of Tryon, gave an instructive lect- ure. The lecture was preceded by o short programme as follows: Vo- cal solo, Miss Sarah Wood; violin selection, Miss Minnie Leavitt; V0- cal solo, Mr. J. W. Macxenzie; Reading, Mrs. Robert Acorn: vocal solo, Miss Bessie Campbfl. The ac- companist of the evening was Mrs. Elizabeth wood. sister muise Bon- nell. Right Worshlpful Grand Mis- tress of Prince Edward Island. pie- sided. CELEBRATED TRAI-‘AL GAB DAY-Yesterday. Trafalgar Day, was celebrated by the Royal Ed- ward Chapter, I. 0- D. E., by an informal meeting at the home oi’ Mrs. J. A. Mathieson, Regent of the Chapter. Mrs. Moorhead-Ieg- ate gave a most interesting naper the historic events connected with the day. Mrs. R. H. Rogers also gave an Informal talk on some very interesting aspects of her re- cent trip to England and Scot- land, Miss Hunt. Regent of the Summcrside Chapter and Miss Wyatt also of Summer-side describ- ed some of the work there. After the meeting tea was served Mrs. H. R. Hllson and Mrs. C. H. B. Iongworth presiding. at the tea tables. AT IIOTARY-“Furs Past and Present" was the subject of a comprehensive and interesting od- dress given by Rotarim Obi. Ulric G. Dawson, Manager of the Char- lottetown Fur Sales Limited. at luncheon yesterday- After dealing with ' thl tom- atagea through which the indus- try bid panned. Vi"! m pee war development. the Col- onel ‘CHSCUIASG the marketing sys- tem; Thom an five main market- fng- systems in Canada. Only two have-o llne- voimno- of III. system belnrfelmded by the Oun- odion Silver Fox Brecdm‘ Amoc- Iotlon and steadily developed. The cieuaflll." madman"!- ‘ultifll. whine w! mlrkstilil ‘:0 Hinteljieent ' gullible‘. . yui were the guest wu II. L. Styles, Man- ager of the Standard Paving Com- DMY- . The Young People’: Societies of the Baptist Churches of P. E. 1. held their annual rally on ‘Monday at the Somme. lde Baptist Church. There was a very large attendance and delegates from eight societies were present. The President Mr. Spur-goon Clarke of Tryon Young Peoples Society, occupied the chair. The rally opened in the afternoon with a devotional business period. followed by a round table dkcus- sion which was led by Rev. Alex- ander Gibson, Dominion secretary of Maritime Provinces. The subject was how t: revitalize our Young Peoples Societies. At the close of the afternoon session u, sumptuous ‘ uet was served to the visiting delegates in the hall. Rev. Mr. De- Woife presided. and asked the bless- ing. Over 95 delegates were seated at the table. Mr. Gibson gave a very instructive address on the work of the Young Peoples Socie- ties. This was followed by a. song service led by Rev. J. G. Wakeling of North River. The evening s8- vice opened with a devotional per- lad led by Charles Taylor and Mrs. Daniel Bell of Charlottetown. The Tryon Society next presented u very beautiful pageant, “The Church's Awakening.’ The pageant was P1‘!!- scnted in costume with special mu- sic. ms. John Dobson arsistod at the organ. The session cloed with hymn and benediction given by Rev. J. B. Wilson. At the business session Miss Bessie Campbell, Char- lottetown, was appointed secretary to replace the retiring secretary-S LECTURE ON "HOME AND HAPPINESS" — A very enjoyable and well att ’ ‘- entertainment, in connection with the Women's In- stitute was given in the community hall at North River on Friday even- ing last. Rev. Mr. Wakelin occu- pied the chair and introduced the programme of the evening. consist- ing of a guitar solo by Mia: Stev- enson and vocal solos by Mrs. An- drew MacEachern and Mrs. Curr:- hum and the chairman. Rev. J- W. S. Lowry delivered the address of the evening on the subject of "Homes and Happiness." said that the homo was the oldest institution which God had instituted for the comfort and welfare of the human race, and the quiet country borne was one of the greatest assets to true prosperity and to moral and material interests. Home life should be sacredly guarded as a treasure from their beneficlent Creator, Who givcth us richly all things to enjoy. The home Sabbath should be a. happy day and it should be made attractive and pleasant for the young and rising generation. The great agricultural interests were interests, and material pro- gress would be dearly bought if it turned men and women way from the higher ideals of life here and hereafter. The rural life should be the happiest and best of all because of its freedom from many of the temptations and aliurements that lurked in more populous centres. Cod made the" country, mun made the city. "Ill fares the laud to hasirnlng ills :. prey, When vealth accumulates and men decay.‘ A vote of thanks to the lecturer and the singing of the National . nthom concluded on enjoyable and prcfit- able evening. The I. O. O. F. Past Noble Grands Association of Charlotte- town held a rte-union dinner inst night in the Oddfellows’ banquet hall, attended by about 15 mem- bers. The president, Mr. B. C. VanIderstine presided. The following toast honored. The King. The I. O. O. 7., proposed by J. F. Whear, P. G. M., and responded to by George . Ryan, P. G. M. The Grand Master. Proposed by G. P. Nicholson, P. G. and re- sponded to by G. Hum Phillips, D. D. G- M.. Siunmerside. The Oddfellovm‘ Home. propos- ed by A, J. Houle, Grand Repres- entative and responded to by C. H. Black. i’. G. The Past Grands. Vroposed by L. A. Stewart, P. G.. and respond- ed to by A. 0. F. Gill, P. G. The uhii-lotteiown Iiodle. bro- posed by Fulton Adams a Grand- Gunrdlon and responded to by P. N. Manuel, N. G. of St. 14w- renoe Lodge and R. F. Acorn, N» G. of Wiidey Lodge. The City of Charlottetown. pro- posed by A. H. MaoDouxn-ll, P. G.. of Neponset lodge, Mus, and responded to by R. B. Rattray, P. ‘The ladies, proposed by D. F. Bethune, P. ,0. M. and responded to by James T. McKQQ. P. O. P- The mm were interspersed with songs led by James A. Calder. P. C. Sister Jean Fraser presided at the piano. Besides the president the fol- lowing officers of the Association were present. Fulton Adams, vioe- piesident, J. P. Campbell. 50¢"- uirv. uia x. .1. amine, P. n. Worth and A. O- F. Gill. member! of the executive. The banquet was catered to by outer Rebekuhs. list wu Mrs. J. M. Lister arrived Pride! night from ‘Toronto to attend the finial-ll of her mother, Mrs. Ions Danni: of this city. She was uc- companied by Miss Dori: Toronto. Mia Hilde vul. wi-i year old CIILYIOHAWWD [III WHO Ill in- armband Prince Down-d maid Hospital yesterday. mother, Mlcxaisie from Kelownl. b. O. Mr. Prank A. IIMKIIIIQ of Welt ‘Outlet, Maine, who is visiting his Mn, Iiillbcth MloKsnlis. Charlottetown, and other relatives, will leave today on return to hi: home. His brothel’. Rev. Wilburt who arrived l week mo. i: remain- lngonthohisnduntilthomof [WEEKS NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR S WEDNESDAY -BE'I‘UII.NED FROM VISIT .._ Mrs. E. H. Strong and her father, Mr. J. C. Wlikenson have returned from l. brief visit to MontreaL-S IIAD WRIST BROKEN — Little Gordon MacDougali. six-year-obd son of Mr. Neil McDougali, Uppel Prince St., had ‘his wrist broken in a fall at his home last evening. He isltu: the Prince Edward Island H0:- p a . SADLY BEREAVED-Mrs. Geof- frey Fitzgerald, Jr., received a. wire Monday afternoon, conveying thc sad news of theQdeath of hcr mother, Mrs_ A. R. Green, at her home in Falmouth, Mass. Mr, Green leaves Boston on Thursday 1710mm! with the remains, for Woiiville, NS, where burial taxis place. —I'N HOSPITAL-Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Sarah I. MacLean of Summerslde under- went a serious operation in the Prince County Hospital on Monday afternoon. The latest report, is that she is resting comfortably. S. -—RETURNED HOME _ Mrs. Frank MacNelll. who has been visit- ing her mother. Mrs. John Sharp, Summerslde, left on Tlrsday inorn- ing for Halifax, where she wi‘i visit friends before returning to her iwme in Winnipeg. Mrs. Sharp and M155 Zilllilv- 311E111 aocompaned her as far as Amherst, where they will visit Dr. Richard Sharp-S —SUFFER.S SERIOUS HURT- Her many friends will regret to learn that little Joan Dunsfleld, the little four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I... E. Dunsfield of Tryon, was quite seriously hurt in the car accident on Sunday at sllfingfleld. ’I'he little girl will have to remain in bed for some days and receive medical treatment for injuries to her shoulder. S. —INTERES‘I‘ING VISITOR. Miss Molly Dlckenson, daughter o: Professor Frank Dickenssn of Un- ion University, Shanghai. China, who is at present a pro-medical student at Mount Allison Univer- sity.‘ Sackville. N. B., spent the weekend in Summerslde, thr- guest of Miss Joan Davie: BA, at Trin- ity Parsonage-B —'I‘OTAL VOTE ANNOUNCED- Yesterday was declaration day for Prince county. The figures foi- the lndividual polls were not available last night but the totals few each candidate as announced by P. M. MacCaull returning officer were. A. E. Macliean 9,233. J. F. Arnett, 5,063.—S i —BItIDE-T0-BE SI-IOWERED- A very large number of friends of Miss Pauline Arsenault gathered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.,Perry on Monday even- ing to tender her a shower in honour of her approaching mar- riage. There were many lovely and also useful gifts. After a sump- tuous lunch had been served the remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. S. —LAII.GE SHIPMENTS OF LAMBS-Mr. A. G. Ben-y of Sus- sex, N. B, has been in the west of the Province buying lambs. AbOUt 5% cents has been paid to the farmer for live lambs. Several large shipments have been sent to Mr. ‘Berry's plant at. Sussex. The trade in lambs this fall is consid- ered good and the general opinion ls that they are improving in quality and breediness. S. MEETING WELL ATTENDED— ‘The missionary meeting in St. Peter's Cathedral Hail last evening which was addressed by the Rev. Father Cotton, C.R., was well at- tended. and was opened with pray- er by the Rev. Canon Malone. A summary of Father Cotton’s ad- dless ‘on South Africa, which was most informative and interesting, will appear in Fridays issue. At the close of the address a sincere and hearty vote or thanks was moved by His Honour the Lieuten- ant Governor. LADIES AUXILIARY B. E. S. Ii. IIOLDS MEETING-A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliarv of the Canad- ian Iegion, B. E. S. L. was held in the Legion Home. Monday, Oct, 21, with Mrs. J. A. McKenzie. second Vice-President, occupying the chair. Reports given were most sat- isfactory. Tile resignation of the President, Mrs. Goodwm. and the fir" YiM-mesident. Mrs. R. L. Cot- ton were reluctantly accepted. 1t was decided that Mrs. J. A. Mc- Kenzie be acting i- " until January when an election of of- fioon will be held. The secretary, Mrs. James Lcightiaer was put in charge of iu-rangmenfs for the annual poppy sale. The meeting tIIQIYMI-JUIIHIEO. ' C. W, L. MEETING -- The monthly meeting of the C. W. L., Fort Augustus, was held Septem- ber 39th. Meeting opened with prayer. The p. aident, Mrs. Daniel MacDonald, presided, and the min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Then on behalf of the league, the president in well- eholen words expressed sympathy to the treasurer. Mrs. John Heron. in the loss sustained by the death of her brother. It was also moved and seconded that a letter of sym- pathy be sent to Mrs. B. Callahan, a member of the League, in her recent bereavement. Arrangements were made to have a chicken sup- per, which was held Oct. 8th. This n: o most pleasing event socially and financially. The excellent music, furninhad by the parish or- chestra wul much appreciated by the lea-go number of people in at- tendance. --n.nns GUILTY-Charles .1. u. Iebq alluded mitt; "Hr cmggaotrrarowm GQARDIA’ Judge Inman, judge of the crimin- al court at Summerslde, yesterday to the charge of breaking and en- tering the store of Joseph L. DI.- vison. Kensington on June 7th, sentence was reserved until Oct. 29th. The court was occupied the remainder of the day hearing evi- dence on a further charge against Hickey for stealing from the store of Peter MacMahon, Kensington on Sept. 30th. Ten witnesses were ex- amined. Mr. L G. Lwis and Mr. w. Henry Noonan, conducted the case for the prosecution. Mr. Mo- Nausht, Kensington appeared for the accused. The case was adjourn- ed until 11 o'clock this morning-S AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP-In the item concerning the entrance scholarships at Acadia University as announced by Dr. F. W. Patter- son, the name of Gordon Bennett, son of Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Ben- nett was omitted. Mr. Bennett was awarded a Franklyn Bovyer Schol- arship amounting to $150. COUNTY COURT YESTERDAY —In the County Court of Queen's County yesterday morning His Hon. or Judge Duffy gave Judgment in several cases as follows: Dr. Heath McIntyre vs. Daniel E. Morris, judgment for $30 and cost-s; Harald A. Harper vs. J. Edward Garnhum. judgment confessed; Samuel Ken- nedy vs. J. E. German. Judgment for $13 and costs; Samuel Kennedy vs, Ben Lewis, judgment for $28-50 and costs; ‘Samuel Kennedy vs. Vic- tor Brown, judgment for $5.05 and costs. Several other cases on the docket were allowed to stand over until next week. The court ad- journed until today. —S'SIDE COUNTY COURT-The October term of the County Court of Prince County opened at Sum- merside on Friday last, Judge In- man presiding. In the case of Du- tloid P. McCarthy vs Charles Gavin an action for sheep being killed by dogs, which case was heard by Judge Inman at. the Albertonterm o.’ the Coiut, judgment was given for the plaintiff for $59.50 and costs. In the case of Dugald P. Mc- Carthy vs Alexander Slra an act- ion for dogs killing the same sheep as in first case, judgment was giv- en for the defendant. Heath Strong KC. appeared for the plaintiff in both cases and Wilfred Tanton for the defendants. A number of gar. nishee and small debt cases were disposed of Fciday morning and in i116 afternoon the case of J. W. Waugh vs Jomes D. Somers, ggtigg for rent and damages to farm ma- chinery was tried and judgment was reserved. Other cases were put down for trial on days to suit par- ties thereto. and the court was ad- journed to the 28th AIiStBnLn-Q The marriage of Jessie Marlon. only daughter of the late John and Maizle Bruce MacLean. Charlotte. town, and Ira Lorne Clarke, son of M11 REY Clanke and the late Mrs. Clarke, Union, took place in at. James Church. City. this morning at 6:39 o'clock. Tile bfifit‘. who was given in mar- riage by her uncle. Mr. C. J, M“- 1199-". looked charming in her Bown of blue chiffon velvet, with hat and accessories to match. Sh; carried a beautiful shower bouquet of Jo- hanna Hill roses. The couple were unattended. The ceremony was Derfonned by Rev, Dr. Moorhead Lellate. pastor of iZIlg church, in the presence of immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The Wedding March was played by Miss Lillian MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. ciarke left immcli- ately following the ceremony on a‘ mill-m‘ iFiP i0 Bfifiibn, Connecticut, 5nd other American centres, the bride travelling in a smart three. piece suit of brown wool crepe with ha.o hat and accessories to ilorriig- Plmd- . The happy couple were the re- Ciilients, of many lovely gifts fi-om relatives and friends. At their first annual meeting, held in the City Board Room yes- terday. the Prince Edward Island Flshermens Union passed a hum. ber of important resolutions af- fecting the industry's harvesung, marketing and distribution prob- lems. The resolutions included in- dorsation of Mr. A. E. MaoLsaivs application for the position of Minister of Fisheries in the Cab. inet of Rt. Hon. W. I.. Mackenzie King; a. demand for better trans- portation facilities for the ship- ment of smelts; expression of dis- satisfaction over "the pernicious habit of illegal fishing of oysters" and of leasing oyster beds to priv- ate individuals; also a request for a. qualified inspector to clgggify the different grades of boneless cod in the interests both of the consume and primary producer. Another resolution expressed dis- approval of the fedeal grant of $5.000 to the United Maritime Fishermen?) Union which is not ahared by the Prince Edward Is. land Fishermen‘: Union. The Is- land fishermen withdrew from the United Maritime Union last year and formed their own assoc- iation because they believed Nova Scotia was getting the "lion's share" of the annual grant. WILLIAM A. TOWNSIIEND It is with feelings of deepest sorrow the). we chronicle the death of William A. Townshend of Ivor- tune at the age of eighty yenrg, He ls survived by his widow, one son. Ernest at home and six daugh- ters. Mildred and Amy at home; Glldya (Mrs. George Been); Ethel (Mrs. Albert I-futchins); "id Agnes all of U.S.A.; one daughte Grunt! (Mrl. Oti: Doom) predsceued him. Two lialnfl. A. Charlottetown: gig! l. (Mrs. Robert Gallagher) . .A. —Mr. D. A. McNelii. Superin- tendent, Canadian National Tele- graphs. recently made a pleasant $111} FRIDAY AN HONEST BOY — Ralph Mc- Gulgui, son of John McGuigan. Upper Queen Sh, found a. purse in the Market Square on Tuesday while on his way from Queen Square School. He at once took it to the Police Station where it ls at present awaiting an owner. It con- tained more than thirty dollars. OCTOBER. WEDDING—A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnlbed at Trinity United Church parson- age Wednesday ‘ morning when Miss Adeline G. Hayden of Ver- non River became the bride of Mr. Fred J. Chappcil of Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hugh Miller. The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony on a motor trip to Can- adian and American cities- EDDY-JENKINS NUPTIALS — A quiet wedding took place in the North River Baptist Parsonage on Thursday, Oct. 24, I935, when Thel- ma Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jenkins, Charlottetown, became the bride of Robert Free- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eddy of Bathurst, NB. Th; cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. G. Wakelingb TRUE WORKERS J. 0. L. MEET —0n the evening of Oct. 10th the members of the True Workers, J. O. L. werg entertained by their Guard- ian, Mrs. Mary MacLean at her home on King Square. After the happy company had enjoyed a de- licious hot dinner, the guardian on behalf of the members, presented the Worthy Chairman, Miss Mary B. MacDougail, (who recently trans- ferred to the Senior Lodge, Memor- ial No. 266) with a small gift. She was also presented with an L. O, B. A. pin by the Provincial Juvenile Director, Mrs. F. W. Shnw in mem- ory of the pleasant hours spent to- gether during the past three years- -SEAMAN-WILSON WEDDING -The marriage of Mis". Janet Grace Seaman, daughter of Mrs. Mysie Seaman of Aiberton. Prince Edward Island, to Dr. Charles Ver- non Wilson. son of Mr. and Mrs. I-I. A. Wilson of Birch Hills, Sask. took place in St. James United Church, Montreal. on Sept. 18th at 4.30 p.m., the Rev. Roy P. Stafford officiating. The attendants were Miss May Bethune and Mr. C. A. Johnston. After the ceremony the happy couple left’ for a. trip to Bermuda and have since returned and taken up residence in l-fawkes- bury, Ontario. S. —DI‘.A'I‘II 0F MR. GEORGE CROSSMAN—The death occurred in Central Bcdeque on Sunday of Mr. George Crossman at 66 years of age. Mr. CYOSSIIIBII was a. native of Bedcque and was the son of the late Joseph Crossman. For many yea-rs he farmed in Bedequc , but later in life resided in Siwkville. I-Ie returned to the Island three weeks ago and passed away at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. Ai- exander Robins. I-Iis widow. former- ly Miss Stella Robins, is left to mourn. There were no children. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Baptist Church. The service was conducted by Rev. A. G. Crowe. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery, S. -—OLD LANDMARK-Mr. A. S. MacKay regrets that he did not mention a very old and interesting landmark in Summerside in his review of historic events of the town given at the anniversary meeting on Monday. He refers to the old well on Summer Street which was discovered when the concrete street was being laid down a year or so ago. The well was a perfect example of English work- manship and it is to be regretted that the Council did not see fit to preserve it and mark it as one of the early landmarks. Instead li- was filled in and now lost sight of under the concrete street. The well is on the corner of Court and Summer streets outside the res- idenoe of Hon. ‘Thane A. Campbell, K.C., and was built by English workmen for a son of the senior Daniel Green, who was the first English settler in this section of Prince County. I-Ie came to what is now Summe ide in i795 and settled here. The elm trees on the prop- erty of Mr. Campbell are part of an old avenue of trees leading to St. Charles Hail. which was for many years used by the Catholic priests for a school, Mr. MacKay considers historic data of this kind should be preserved for the use of historians and as a means of keep- ing in touch with the early history of the town. S. UNITEDTIIAN SGIVING SER- VICE-A large “ - as- sembled in Trinity United Church yesterday forenoon for a join ser- vice of Thanksgiving under the auspices of the Ministerial Assoc- iation. Rev. Hugh Miller presided and was accompanied on the plat- form by Rev. J. D. Armour, Gen- eral Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society of Canada, rwho addressed the con, Hm), Rev. D. Moot-head legato, Rev- I-I. D. Raymond, Rev. W. L. Out- house, Rev. A. C. Vincent and Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. 'I‘h0se taking pert in the service in addition to Mr. Miller and Mr. Armour were Rev. Mr. Vincent, who led in the responsive reading of the OIII Psalm. Rev. Dr. Legate. who read the lesson; Deuteronomy. chapter VIII from Verso 0. Rev. Mr. Out- house and Rev. Mr. Raymond who led in prayer. The‘ organist and choir mater was Professor Ken- dall. Mrs. H. S. Henderson wu loloilt. The preacher chose for his text, Nehemiah Chapter XII, verse 91, “Two great com, ' of thorn that gave thanks," .. .. in; an eloquent address on the blessing of being able to live in a land of freedom with the privilege Will God without re- ‘ or interference. front of the pulpit and choir w beauti- fully ond artistically decorated with groin. fruit and vegetables, giving the Thanksgiving a reliutic as- pect. A collection we: taken on b:- hif C II Il& coll upon Kenainnm and aborted flli Piflldv-I Miss Helen Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Walker of New Annan, was married yesterday to Mr. Bradford Cairns, in on mores- slve ceremony at United Church here at which Rev. J. W. A- Nichol- son officiated. The bride was at- tended by Miss Margaret Piilman and Mr. Carroll Yeo acted as best man. Ushers were Mr. James Con- neli and Mr. Reginald Muttart. Miss Ella Belle Simpson, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simpson of Kensington was mar- ried Tuesday to Mr. H. Vaughan Groom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groom of Summerside. The cere- mony was held at the bride's home and Rev. F. Williamson of Mulpequc officiated. The bride was attired in royal blue chiffon velvet dress with accessories to match. She was as- sisted by Miss Vera MaoInod u bridesmaid. Mr. Anson Pickering acted as best man. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Groom left for a wedding trip to Boston and New York. FIRE ALARM-The firemen were. called out shortly before eight o'clock Wednesday morning for a blaze in the near of a garage on the property 0f Mr. Merritt For- evthe, Brighton Ave. It was ex- tinguished by hand chemical with little damage. ‘FUNERAL SEIIVICES—'I‘he fun- criil of John Reid took place from his late residence, 82 Spring Park Road to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer Wednesday mom- lng and was largely attended. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Arthur King, Joseph Costello, Dominick Doyle. Matthew McCourt, Alex McLeod, and Emmett Hagan. Ser- vices at the grave and Church were conducted by Rev. Pr. Flem- ing. C. SS. R. The home of Mr and Mrs. George Crozier, Hamilton, was the scene of a happy gathering on Fri- day evening it bclng the 25th. An- niversary of their marriage. When the friends had all gathered Rev. F. Lockhart was oppointed chair- man and a fitting speech compli- mented this worthy couple on this happy occasion with many fitting remarks testifying to the many fine qualities of this worthy couple Mrs George Lockhart then read a nicely worded address and Mrs. Jessie Carruthers presented them with a cabinet of silver and a purse of money. Mr. Henry Crozier also testified to the kind hospitality of Mrs. Groziei- since coming to the old home t' live He. also conveyed congratulations from Mr. A. E. MacLeaii, also his regret at not being able to be present, Mrs. Crozier and himself feelingly thanked the friends for their great kindness. At this time all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". A bountiful lunch was served by the-ladies and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in music and social chat till a lute hour and the singing of Auld Lang Sync and Good Night ladies brought this enjoyable evening to a close-M. d oi ‘m’ . ¢KQ .\.q\\‘ b “O ‘f’ QYOd m» Spinning and Weaving Send me your wool to be lpun lntn Yl-rn and wove into Blanket; The charges arc: single yam 23 noun, doubled 26 cent: per pound. Blank- fll $2.00 and if unlsundered 81.95; it taken five Ibo. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The :l:e of single yarn I: medium. and Ioub- ifli yarn fine. medium. coal-u and booking yorn. Put Iluppei’: name on all parcel: and owner‘: name, address and infraction: lnolde. Send by mall or (remit. Special price for washed wool with dirt and burrs picked out. Freight will be paid on I00 lb. lotl. WILLIAM CONDON, 65 Queen Street, Churlottfown. L-BIZZ-B-S-W-tl-Nov. 22. Professional Bards McLEOD £1‘ BENTLEY W. n. suntan, u. c. I. A. BENTLEY, ll. O. - Barristers and Attorneye-ot-Ln MONEY T0 LOAN Oflioe: I80 Richmond Street. J.A. iviacllonald, 1L0. BABIISTEB. SOLICITOB, Q1 Riley Bull (Jhlrlnttetown, l‘. l. Inland. Ilene! to Loon and (ioiloeflom given the very bent attention. illi-i-d-imonth. PALMER & HASLAM ll. J. PALMER, K. C. A. l. IIASLAM, B, A., LL. B. BARBISTERS, ETC, New Brace Building, Charlottetown, P. l. I. MONEY T0 LOAN Phone l5. *7 P, O, Bu: ll MacGuigan & Trainor Mark I.. Gulpn. l. C. b C. It. Clair Trainer, I. A. Barruterl. Solicitors. eta. vinohl lull, Ilchmoud Street. Charlottetown. H. F. MacPHEE. B.A. uo-raurwe. IAIIISTIE mono: ma, llllllllll. ciiuwmn BELL O MATHIESON ILILSQII IILI-lluthtmllblil Bltfllllll A Sollollotl OCTOBER 26. 1935 - ATURDAY SUBSCRIBERQ] BIRTHS PRAUGHT-In the City Hnspitgl,_ on October 19, 1935, to My, mg Mrs. Edward J. Praught. u dough- ter. MORRISON-At the Prince Conn. ty Hospital, October l8. 1985, ts Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Morrison a daughter. ‘ GRAHAM-At Cavendish on Oct, l0. I935. to Mr. and Mk3. Ed Graham, a son. DOULIP-At Cheilon on Oct, 1a. 1935, to Mr. and Mrs.‘ Otto Donn a daughter, Georgie Roberta. MACNEIbb-At the P. E. I. Hos. pitai, Oct. 16, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs H. K. MacNeill, DeSable, a son. GLOVEIfA-In this city 0n Monday, Sept. 30. 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. waiter W. Glover, a son. (Sterling Walter). _ _*______... __-._—::_—.:":l? MARIIIAGES MIoPIIEILSON - PATTERSON _. At Zion Manse, Charlottetown, on Saturday. October 19, 1935, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Mis Erma A. Patterson of Charlottetown to Mr. Glen A. MacPherson of Montague, SIIERREN—TAYLOR — At Mount Stewart United Church on October 19, 1935. by the Rev. Sidney J, Boyce, B.A., Dorothy Taylor of Dona-ldston to Louis H. D. Sherren of Crapaud. CAMPBELIr-GAMBLE~At Char- lottetown. P. E. Island, on Oct. 22, 1935, by Rev. Ewen MacDougall, Donald Carlyle Campbell of North River, to Ruth Elmira Gamble of Tryon. OAMPBELIr-MAIIAE. -' At Char- Ewen MacDougall, Garnet A. Campbell of Charlottetown to Min Elizabeth Mary Mahar of the same place. ' BIRT-BARRETI-At the Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown, Oct. 22, 1985 by Dr. A. C. Vincent. Avis Dorothy Birt of Covehead to Theophilus Wellington Barrett of Charlottetown. LEFURGEY-IIARVEY —- At the Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown Oct. 23, 1935 by Dr. A. C. Vincent, Doris Iiefurgey of ‘rryon to Harold Harvey of Crapaud- BOVYER-NORTON-At St. James Church. Charlottetown, October 19th, i935. by the Rev. R. Moor- hoad Iiegate. D. D.. Elmer Robert Bovyer to Marion S. Norton, both of Charlottetown. CLAE-KE-MACLEAN—M St». Jamel Church. Charlottetown, October 23rd, by the Rev. R. Moorhead Legate, D.D., Ira Lorne Clarke of Union Rood to Jessie Marian Mac- Leui of Charlottetown. MACDONALD-MUNN — At the Baptist Parsonage Charlottetown. Oct. 23, i935 by Du‘. A. C. Vincent, Rachel England MacDonald of Melville to Edgar Munn of Bella River. IIEANEY — MACLEOD —— At the home of the bride's parents, Bur- 23. by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, as- sisted by Mr. V. E. Orsborne. Mil- dred MacLeod of Burlington to William D. eaney o1 Clinton. iW“*“;:. . . DEATHS __ BRADLEY-In this City on oat 24, i935, John .1. ni-ialey. DOYLE-At Mermaid Oct. 24, i935. J. Edward Doyle. aged 91 v8!"- REID-In the city on October l9. 1935. John Reid. age 8'! years.‘ KELLY-At his residence. 131 UP‘ per Prince Street, on Oct. n. 1935 Walter Kelly, age 87 years. SEAMAN-At Roslindoie Mia-w. Oct. 98, 1935. Mrs. Annie Seaman. aged 82 years. i‘ LONG-At I08 Euston Street on Wednesday, Oct. 23. 1935, Mlsl Emily Long, . in her 13rd year- NELSON-At Inyulist on satin-div. ocwbei- 1e. ma. Henry Nelson. aged as. _ WIIEATLEY-At West Royalty 0" i osduy, October 22. 1935. Arthur Wheatley, ago 65. lKELLY-At his melamine. 131 UP‘ per Prince St., on ‘Tuesday. Ociobrl n, 1935, Walter Kelly, age B’! veal‘!- BELL-At the P. a. niuid Hw- pltll on Blturday Oct. l9. i911 Burch R. Bell aged 92 years. OIIDSSMAN-At Central Bcdcflmi Oct. 90, I995. George Croasmllll- :ged 60 years. ' ouutnut-Ac l1 Queen's Rowd- ‘rtmbridge Wells. England, October 1, 1985, Harriet. daughter of i-h! late Admiral Oriebar. SEAMAN -'— At Rioslindule. M9551 Oct. 23, 1935. Mrs. Annie Seaman. aged yearl. Interment in 5'0"!" Hills Cemetery, ‘ . 0ONNOLLY~In the city on 0H9’ ber l9. i935, Annie Connolly, dear‘ iy beloved wife of Ilmest Connolly age 29 years. HUME-At Ulgg. P. E. Island oil oetobei llth, mo, Mlry union'- widow of the late John S. Hume- qed 74 years. 1-- MlnllIliLAN-Jn the Elisabeth McMahon, age ‘l0. dearly beloved wife of Duncan MacMilllli- OOINIOID-On Wednelhi. a 98rd, Nathan Alexander Dlvi Milne-Cornford, born at Whiuhilili I'm-far. Surfer-mire, Scotland Juno 29, 1M5. The only survivix" member of hi: family is Mrs. W. » City. ‘ ihlvfll jkiiiil lottetovlm, Oct. 21, i935, by Rcn. lingfon, P. E. I.. on Wednesday Oct... Chariot-W 1 town Hospital on Ootobfl 24. 1m