JEAN ARTHUR an IN FEASY PLUS NEWS .IN THE HANDS OF THIS GIRL“ The biggest new! scoop oi the your -—iha hoppiflflii oi ihrso innocent peoplei Dsrsd she chooso? rcvs SIIORT SUBJECTS TODAY t? WED. __. (‘lalre Trevor In "One Mile From Heaven” At Capitol Thr strangest case that ever rock- ed a llall of Justice; tho must human stoly of the year-these phrases Filth lit "One Mlle From Heaven," ivinch opened yesterday at the Cflpliol Theatre. Claire Trevor, Saly Blilnc.'1')oug- las Fotvley, Fredl Washington and Bill Robinson are the featured play- er.- in a story that. literally blasts open the front pages of a. nation. Lou Breslow and John Patrick were responsible for the unusually fine scieen play based upon the stores of Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Robin Harris and Alfred Golden. Sol M. Wurtzel, executive producer, was in cilarge o! production. “One Miie From Heaven." tells the human, exciting story of two motil- era fighting desperately for the same child. Dramatically it presellts tiie question of who has the great- ci- right-the one who brvlllllll? l-lle little girl into the world, but Georgetown -— Charlottetown Bus Service fl-‘ARTING MONDAY. MAY 10th have Georgetown — — 8.00 AM. Cardigan — — — 8.30 A.M. 48 Station -— — 8.40 A.l\I. Si. Theresas — — 8.50 A.M. Penkes -— — — — 9.00 AM. Pisquid — — — 9.10 AM. Fort Augustus — 9.30 Webster's Corner 9.35 Charlottetown — 10.00 Charlottetown - 4. Pcnkos — — — — 5.00 PM. Cardigan — — — 5.30 PM. lrrivo Georgetown — — 0.00 PM. Passengers are fully protected by Msurnnco for any accident that may hfllliien while iii-twin; in this Bus. Stops at NOBANA TEA ROOMS ALLISON IIUESTIS Great George Street f Arrive Leave c Q l i 1 Saturday only — 10.00 EM. BUS LEAVES urdny only - 10.00 mu. SHOWS 3.15 --7 --9. WINTER BlIS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MONDAY. OCTOBER 25th nus LEAVES cnARwTTETOWN (From White's Restaurant) FOB. sulumzlisios I Daily excpt Sunday — 0.00 A.M.. l- FOI. NORTH LAKE (Vin Si. Peter's and Sourisl Daily except Sunday - 4-00 P- ll!- p (a. ii’ Drug Store) ‘rdrtmcnsgtillrrarown Daily oxoopt Sunday — 0.30 AM» 11-30 ARD ANOLD LIVING ” AND MUSICAL thought her dead in a fateful car crash, and who, after several years, foilnci her hopes renewed-or the one who nursed the child back to licaith, nurtured and guarded her, and crime to love her as her own. Ill this entanglng situation is a girl reporter", assigned to track down the biggest news scoop oi the year, yet to do so would blast the lives of three illnocent people. The (LIIIIRX leaves one breathless. Claire Trevor is the reporter, with Sally Blane and Fredi Washington ilic mothers fighting for the same Child. Douglas Fowley injects the l vlilainy with his consistent portray- _ai of the ex-corlvct extortlonist. skilfully directed by Allan DWZIII. “One Mlle From Heaven" is human, vibrant. dramatic, and thoroughly entertaining. Jean Arthur And Edward Arnold At Prince Edward Who's the gily who said something SPONSORED BY: mum L E G I O N ' ‘not like i‘ t........::-'. 7.1m. mm...“ --' -- cc "mnoqsnvli lleomoiobumonfhoolunsovocynsaolorhhsnll n Q you're inillc y ~-~ Wallace Ford ‘John Mi s, ', Anna Lee s Glues Bradley ankCollior- mus-n; t - “h ...___ i, I .. . 3 DAYS STARTING IHIRSDA THURSDAYSSATURDAY MATINEE 2.30 present than in those where gall in this would be that when stones "B 110$ Present. medical and diet treatment might well be mod for s Ions period before advising operation. “In the meantime removal of $8.11 bladder should be advised in these stonless cues only after ex- haustive study and the patient 511011161 110B be promised too much He shuold be warned that he may still have difficulty after the opera- tion in digesting large heavy mews of fatty food and that a strict diet may be necessary." T° 5V°ld Gill bladder trouble and " l" "Old the symptoms of indiges- Many sccm to be of the opinion mm- hmvlness. i!“ Pressure, ‘and ‘I Julian ID Barbs. MD. IHLMCVING GALL BLADDER lilAr NOT Plirzvlicr RETURN or SYMPTOMS tilal. a surgical opcrhilon will belchmgt ll’ "mild be Well for all of cure" most ailments, and that a "5 l” avllld heal/Y. fill» meals. surgical operation is the last; or _ iillal method of saving liie; that silrgfiry cures for all time. Protestant Orphanage Ill cancer. if all the cancer tis- Collections sue at the site 0f operation and in the glands is removed, cancer will not. return. With the removal oi the thyroid gland symptoms shculd —__ C. N. It. Offices E. W McKinnon not return But there are some Gm. Poole conditions ivhcre operation re- Sneidon Mathew“ moves the offending part or por- Elmer ‘Bovyei- tion cf an olgan, but the Robert, Nelson symp- toms may return, . I have spoken before of the patients with stomach or intestinal ulcer, wilo, after having the ulcer 181811 Dlngwell Em. McDonald Gerald Proctor T. M Brebaut about penn es from heaven? Its dollars~flfty thousand of tlu-m-Jor beautiful Jean Arthur in the shape of a. gorgeous sable coat crullcdy which opened at the Prince Edwzzril Theatre last night. The coat came waftlng out of heaven to her while she was riding to work on top of a bus and virtual- ly tool; possession of her. It lost her job for her, won llcl‘ a JWlSlI Billie in a fashionable hotel, let her into all kinds of d fflcuities, and wound uo by winning her a, husband- hiirrisnllle Ray Mliilld- _ _ up. all smart. any and sophistic- aivti inn of the type which made "Mi". Dccds Goes to Town" and "It flcitpclicd One Night" such delight- fltl success. Written by P7995911 Stnrgcs, and directed by Mitchell Lcisvn. “Easy Living" has a brilliant cast which includes Edward Arnold. biwii Alberni. ltinry Nash and 0V9!» it scorc- of other noted PllIYBTE- ‘The story begins when Arnold. "the Bill of Broad Street." quarrels wltli his wile. Miss Na-sh- ‘We’ “l” spur-chase of a coat. hiBh l" ma“ penthouse home on Fifth Avenue- In a moment of rage he hurls the coat down into the street. It falls into Miss Arthur's lap. and "Om then on thinES be l" l° “FTP” ill "Easy Living," the delightful-- thick and fast. “it rewrcllsslmlf on the Stock Exchanlle- the Department and an autonil‘ iawant where Milland, Arno ds uho ran awat’ 5mm b93118 l; "an; good, is employed. M an I 1 d Miss Arthur after a whll; w It'll courtship of forty-eight 19¢ c hours. S. S. SURF. _____ From Mental!" Ind Georsetvwfl Wednesday morning for the Syd- neys via Strait oi Cnnso, Denim! Passage, Bras d'0r Lakes arrivllll l‘ Sydney Thursday nfterlwofl- Returnlng the Surl leaves Sill!!! aver-y Monday arrives at Mflllllllll early Tuesday morninl- Passengers wishing n more rapid ii-lp to Sydney ma! ti" automobile and icavo ‘he IND l‘ Mulgrave and motor to S751"! 5" rivlng Wednesday afternoon or” rival c. N. n. Express Mm grave Wednesda! "WWI For particulars writs or telelilllfl" Po0le&Th0m|ls0n Ltd- MONTAGUE. P. B- l- L-l49-7-l0_-S '1' n. is l'.M 3.45 RM. t, I. 10.00 us. Sunday on ‘i l sulvlmrilislns 0.00 P-M- IRI- AIM‘! simau only — 14° __ ___.__Z_ ii.._ Maud McConnell Duncan McKenzie James I-Ierrell P. W. McNevtn A Friend removed, are stirpriscd when told by their physician that unless they are carciul in their diet they will have ulcer symptoms again and stones were not present. The point ' may “crow another ulcer. This is bccnilse they are usually the thin, narrow, high-strung, emo- tional individuals, whose nervous- J. E. Cameron Harry Stems James Vickerson Frank Lafferty rrrrrerrrvrrvrvrrrrrwwv 8888888S8S8288888888888 ness and emotions interfere with George Puncher Mrs. Major McKenzie 1.00 the nervous, lIiHlCllliiI, and the D. W. Swan juice-producing glands of the‘ H9"? BBVB-ll Grafton St. Continued stomach and adjoining small in- Parke!‘ MDOTB [e5fl11e_ " , M- H- MfiQuarrie ' Rankfile McLaitle 2.00 There is now abundant evidence émlzlvallgiggs 75111;!‘ 3:15am; o r ve that, ‘n ases wher he ' - l ~- - r i 1' - l! gtfillpbtlfldtlfli‘ its; becen remove: he- Prawn Momma 1'00 “If” McMillan mo cau=e of the symptoms of colic, e/zggligaucgavis 13g 0111M‘ Weeks 1.00 “lilies-allow liability w ("Ml 1M The following .50 each: Jlealey Brlghlon Road Continued or gieasy foods, distension of the Foster. R Rowan“ Geo’ Douglas’ stomach and bowel by s“. and Ralph Sears, o. H. Hudson, D. w. Mrs. E. L. Miles 1.00 vomiting.“ these £81118 symptoms may return unless the individual watches his diet closely. In a series of 100 gall bladder cases with gall stones. and 100 cas- Matheson, A Friend, Jean McLean, A Friend. A Friend .25c. Pleasant Street ithoilt stones, Dr. Car A. M“ R R" Hm“ mo. igiitltn Iowa Citv. in the Jollmal M“ w" w~ 3r°wn 1-00 oi the American ‘Medical Associa- Mm’ C‘ w‘ Patwrsm‘ '75 tion reports that ‘better results MN‘ H‘ M’ chandler '50 li°§°,.3‘."3ii.‘§i.'..‘”...§i‘.§ .‘.Z‘22."‘3..‘.'§ . t . . J - ' . Mrs. E. H. Anderson 1.00 Mrs. Stewart Wright . .50 Queen Street i Elias Kaye 2.00 Kenny's Home Bakery . 1.00 Mrs. Fred Moore 1.00 Mrs. F. I-Iorrlsby 1.00 Mrs. J. W._McKenzie 1.00 Miss Kellow 1.00 Miss B. Cook 1.00 Mrs. J. West 1.00 Mrs. Taper 1.00 Mrs. I. Holman 1.00 Mrs. E. Home 1.00 _ Mrs. Wm. Rodd 1.00 .50c each from: Mrs. Charles Large. Mrs. E. Bell, N. Tahweli, Mr. McNevin, Miss l‘. McNevln. Granville Street McInnls Bakery 1.00 Mrs. Ivan lviclnnis 1.00 Mrs. W. Casiord .25 Chestnut lired ‘ W. D. Ways 1.00 Valley street Mrs. J: Johnson 1.00 Mrs. M. McKenzie .50 Mrs. E. Fumess .25 Mrs. J. Ford, Douglas St. 1.00 A Friend, Alley St. .25 A Friend, Stewart St, .25 A Friend, Bishop St. .25 Hayfield Street Mrs. W. A. Thompson 1.00 Mrs. Norton 1.00 lillrs. P. Ilbrsythe 1.00 Mrs. John Wheat-icy .50 A Friend 35 Pnssrnoro Street .500 each from: Mrs. J. Gordon, Mrs. J. H. McKenzie, Mrs. Love. Woymouth street Mrs. and Mrs. J. II. l-Ilil Mrs. A. D. Mclennsn OMIIIIOII tibiae/told 2 5 r1 5 2 BUNTIAIN, BELL is. cu. Miss Amy Matthews p-H-yrPTPPPE"? 222222222222 Joseph Shanta Charlottetown Miss L. Seaman Distributors m r. s. I. m. L. Pnlnmors i 11h Hvdh THE ETOWN GUARDIAN -_-__, Thin column in roamed for nous of locnl lnuroni bu! ndvnrtinlng of n nuny nnturs may In no 4 unis u word atrial-Ii Dlillllu In u. vnnoo. CONFEDEBA m. SURANCE L-fliiil-‘l-il-tll MOTHER'S HAND MADE bread retailing at all stores, i0 cents. D1571 CLOSED THURSDAY 11TH.- Moore dz McLeod Ltd, will be closed all day, Rcmembrancq Day. L-l570 RETURN raolu orrnwn- HW- M- R- Mwulsnn. Minister of Health and Education, and Mr. i_ The Central Guardian“ SPECIALS-Kent Beauty Shoppe, oil permanents etc. 11-1572-11-0-31. PEACE WEEK address by Dr- H. L. Stewart, under I. O. D. E. aus- pices, at St. Paul's Parish Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 9, st 8.30 p, m. Silver collection. L-l509-114l-3i. IS COMMITTED T0 JAIL—A resident of Millcove, convicted some time ago before Magistrate G. J. TweedynvK. C., on a charge of hunting birds out of season contrary to the Migratory Birds Convention Act has been com- mitted to jail for non-payment of iino and court costs. He had been fined $20 and costs, 0- w- Cfl-mPbflll. Superintendent of old age pensions in this Prov- ince returned from Ottawa last Illsht- They attended the old age pensions conference in the Do. million capital last Week. SEASON CLOSED-sportsman throughout the p no n- minded that the season for ruffed grouse (native partridge) closed on October 31st. Anyone found Shtmllflk 0r in possession of these birds will be prosecuted accord. ‘lgispto announcement by flhg n, q, A - i POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a man charged with contributing t0 Juvenile do. llnquency was fined $50 and costs or two months in Jail. A man ap- peared on Excise and Prohibition Act charses and the cases were adjourned until the 15th. A man charged with theft, involving an “mmmli 11111191‘ $25. was convicted and sentenced to 80 days in jail, Two drunks failed to appeal- and their bail bonds oi’ $5 and, s10 we“; estrcated. - - ~ . .._;.:;: Miss Ramsay g5 .500 each from: Mrs. W. I‘. Mor- ris, Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Mrs, Geq Mcmm-i- A "lend. Prof. Patterson. ll/l-PE- ROY McLean .25c. President Gordon McDonald, Earl Baker. Arthur Gaudet, Herb Fletch. Albert Blanchard, Morten Dew, Bill Becket, Earl Taylor and Bill Monaghsn of the Charlotte- town Gyro Club left yesterday for Moncion, N.B., to attend a joint meeting of clubs from Saint John, Fredericton, Moncton and Char- lottetown last night. I-IOLD SERVICES IN SCHOOLS —Specia.l Armistice services held yesterday in city schools. Prince of Wales College and st. Dunstanis University. AIlIlTCSSG}. were given on "tile spirit of armistice“ on behalf of the Char- lottetown branch of the Canadian Legion. B. E. S L. Speakers in- cluded: Major W. J‘. MacDonald. Notre Dame academy; Major F. Tierney, Rocllford square School; Captain James Ireightizer, Queen Square School; Lt. Col. It. C. Chandler, West Kent School; Captain Norman Loivtiter, Prince Street School; Prof. Howard Court. Prince of Wales . College; and Rev. Father MacKenzle, St. Dunstanfis University. Edward Streoi, Mrs. Ernest Duchemln 1,00 Mrs. Partridge 1.00 g A. B. Bagnall 19g Mrs. Cox _ .50c each from: Mrs. E. N. Mc- Pherson, A Friend. Mrs. Gordon Warren, Lap- d thorns Avenue 1,00 Felling Street Mrs. Henry Wooldridgo 1,00 Mrs. B. T. Wood ,50 Upper Prince Si. Continued Miss Blanch I-Iaviland 10.00 Mrs. Frank Clarke 1.00 Richmond Si. Continued Dr. Wendell McKenzie 5.00 Spring Park Continued Rochfnrd Square Continued Mrs. Spink _ 1.00 Park Terrace Continued Mrs. Gordon Holmes .50 Gt. George and Elm Ave Cilliuued Palmer Electric Mtrs. BrookJne Vail Br. 1.00 1.00 Kent St. Continued Stems Laundry Johnson dc Johnson Robert Devereaux Mrs. Thomas White J. F. Hobbs Frank Teed Mayfair Tea Rooms Miss I-Iaslam Miss Mary Elssory Mrs. L. McKay .500. each from: Corp. Cordwe Mrs. Willis Nicholson, Mrs. J. R. Compton, Rev. Mr. Cooper, Nitrs. H. Saunders. .25c each from: Mrs. Winnie Es- sary, H. Court, Mrs. Cheverie, Mrs. Hugh. Mrs. Isaac McCoubrey 20c. 2222222222 King Square N. D. McLean 5-00 Henry L. Mutlow 1.00 Geo. R. Hooper 103 J. B. Murley 1-00 o. K. Currie 1-00 Mrs. G. l-I. I-Iolbrook 1.00 G. W. Snelgrove 1-09 Cyril E. MbGregor L00 H. M. Howatt 50 .25c each from: Miss Lens. Le- Blanc, Mrs. Brinton. Longworth Ave. Continued New Method Cleanels 5-00 Ross Bethune 10° Central Bedeque Per Mrs- - Inman ' William Cniibeck 5-09 Ivan Dawson l9" D. M. Fraser - 1'99 , Thomas Moyne 1-99 i Ralph Cai.beck l-llll i Mrs. John A. Dawson 1.00 Mrs. T. J. Inman 1-00 l Mrs. Corrie FHZZQII 100 Mrs. Howard Schurman 1.00 Mrs. E. G. Bsgnsll L00 Mrs. J. M. Webster 1-00, Miss Mary strong L00 i 50c each from: Mrs. Chas. Green. l Mrs. Waiile l-iogg. Mrs. Eliza Hayes. Mrs. L. A. Schurmsn. Mrs. A E. Wright, Mrs, Leslie Hooper, Mrs. Earle D. beard. John A. Stuart. .251" each from: Mrs. Smith Sheri-en, Mrs. Sterling ‘flicker. Mrs Cassie Fraser, Mrs. l-Iarl-‘son Craig l for centuries without cvcr IS SEEN IN FllR RANiIlllNli (‘.01. U.G. Dawson Tells Rotarians That Fed- e r a l Government Should Aid» In- oraos co T0 MONCTON-v were ‘ It is especially requested l ’: av L-l553-11-9-i0. , it l To The Citizens of Charlottetown Once again as loyal Canadians we are Federal Authorities to observe Remembrance Day. November 11th. AS A PUBLIC HOLIDAY from ll o'clock to two minutes past 11 be strictly observed. May I express the wish that this requcsthe fully compiled with and that during this brief period of time all vehicular traffic will be suspended and all noise be subdued so that our thoughts may dwell on the consecration of the noble l » men who gave their ALL in the defence of the Empire and our hearts and minds be dedicated i-o the hope of Peace on Earth Good Will Toward Men. P. W. Turner, Mayor IINERAL iioucl: The Officers and Brethren of Victoria Lodge, No. 2, A.F. & A.M., St. John's Lodge, No. 1_ Al‘. & A.M., and visiting Brethren are requested to i meet at their Lodge Rooms at 1.80 p.m_ today, for n43» \_. iii i lied by the that the 2 minutes 0f silence I z‘ the purpose of attending the funeral of our lzltc l ~ Bro. C. Howard Dingwell, Past Master. from the Baptist Church, service starting nt 2 p.m. l i Funeral s By order of the Worshipful Master. GERALD E. PROCfTOR, L-1566 numcii GREAT FUTURE; EMPlllYEE DIES mcruwi Citizens yesterday mourned the death oi Mr. C. Howard DlIiKWJll, "i6, well-known retired Canadian National Railways employee lwno died in Charlottetown Sunday sf- tcr a long illness. Born at Bay Fortune, P.E.I. in '61. he entered the service of the Island Railway as assistant to the agent at Souris in ‘Bl. The fol- dustry. The fur industry instead o! be- ing in its last stages is really only on the threshold of becoming a t-~-iy great and profitable indus- g t criid Col. .U. (i. Dawson at 1.0 ary luncheon yesterday. l-ir: snld that within five years iiluc- fur runners uiould receive two or three times the price they are now getting for choice stock such a5 was sold at. the recent. ailction in the Paton Pavilion. The United States last year bought furs to the value of 550 million dnllars or just 21 times the value of furs produc- ed by ranchers. In time, as the borders of civilization are pushed further back and wild animals are depleted. an increasing demand will be made for pelts produced on fur ranches. There is one thing that the bus» iness men and in fact everyone on the Island can do for the industry and that is to see, that every op- portunity is taken to impress upon the government at Ottawa the need for some silch assistance its is given to other industries. The fur business as regards to revenue is equal in value to the fishing in- dustry which is supervised by a special department in the Govern» merit. Q01, TC com - Dawson strongly mended the formation of a com- i mittee of three thoroughly quali- fled men, one appointed and paid by the Government, one by the intermediate fur dealers, and tho others by the wholesale auction houses. This committee should spend about six months of the year in London. England. Humil- ing the interest; of the industry by advising as to when auctions should be held and the quantity of skins offered at each auction. Great harm was done last W" ltv having auctions too close tOgfl-llbi’ and by offering 125000 skins at one tune when the demand could be met by o. much smaller num- ber. The remaining six months 0i the year should be spent in tour- ing Canada for the purpose of ul- structixlg ranchers in regard to phgl!‘ problems and giving them first hand information as to mar- ket requirements. Too many rall- chers when they come in to sell a pelt do not know whether they have a $40.00 or an $80.00 pelt. Such being the case it is impos- sible for them to select breeders for the improvement of their stock. Many more pretentious piaccs than Prince Edward Island have decorated the maps of the world being sbtought to the ntoice 0t the or- dinary indivldual. The romance dT=iTg€sfi Ton Late To LOST-WRIST WATCH NEAR corner Euston and Prince Streets. Phone 139i. L-15lll-l1-9-2i. WANTED MEDIUM SIZED SEC- ondhand safe. Apply Frank B. Clark, Chglottctosnl. D1515; lowing winter he became brake- man in order to assist the train- men, who were used up with the constant snow fighting, resulting from the awful storms of thc win- ter of '82. In June of the same your Mr. Dingwell became time keeper in the mechanical depart- nicnt at Charlottetown. He later was appointed freight clerk at ‘Charlottetown, Georgetown and Silmmerside and in '83 was pro- motcd to the position of baggage- niaster at Charlottetown. Became Cashier 1n i802 he accepted the position of cashier, and was promoted to chief clerk in the accounting and audit department in 190i. In 1922 he became chief clerk of the passenger department and has secured increased business for the railway. During his forty-eight years of service Mr. Dingwell had the un- lque record of being off duty only 15 days. In addition to his duties with the railroad, Mr. Dingwell took a prominent part in all matters per- taining to the welfare of the pro- vince. He possessed a rich voice and had been singing in the Bap- tist. Church choir twice every Sunday for the past forty three yvcars. Sang In Operas He ha; on nilmerous occasions taken part in concerts and operas produced and made popular by his old friend Professor Earle and others. Ho sang in "Pinafore," “Ermanie." "Zephra." "Pirates of Penzance“, "The Doctor of Alcan- ira". “Trial by Jury" and others. l In the last named he sang the principal tenor of the defendant ,Wllll acceptance, when he was at least forty-five years of age. i He was made a Mason in 188R. |rccrivlng ills degrees in the old iiodga room on Lower Water Street [in the building a part of which is occupied by Bruce Stewart and iCompnny, a. an office. He was lone of tile promoters of the move- lincnt for the erection of a Mas- onic Temple and Opera House in Charlottetown Keen Sportsman Secretary. oaztooazoictrtorto _ . g Hot Chicken o‘ o Q Supper l I-IOLY acoaamsa nAu. " TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY g NOV. out. AND 10th. 9i "rrcxlcrs 40 carers DINNER SERVED FROM Trinity lljniteo Chord) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 3.30 P. DI.—-SC(‘IIII Hall — Mission Band. nmrns l____ DIACDONALD- At. ille Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Nov. 6, 1037, to Mr. and .\'lrs.Rema Mac- Donald. City. .1 daughter. I.LE“'EI.LYN--At the Prince Eli- ward Island Hospital on Nov. 8, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. James Llewellyn. Soiltliport. a son. DEATHS ii—L_*'l———~-L MACDONALIIL-In the City on Monday. November B, 1937. Mrs. Annie MacDonald. widow of thl late Roland MacDonald. Funeral notice later. MEIKLE- At Slside Mrs Mill‘ Margaret. Mcikle figlpd 25 years Funeral on Tilesday- from Trinity United Church at 1.30 pm, MACFARLANE_ At Fcrntvooi Nov. 7th i937 George KIIIFFIIHRTIO aged 83 rears. I"‘til‘."l‘ill on ‘Piles- ciay afternoon from his Life resi- dence at 2.30 pm, DONNELLY-Al. tin- her brother, Joseph Carmichael, Eilzotvalr. on Nov. ti, 1.037, Mrs Jenna Donnell)", td 74 years Funeral Wedncs-tltiv morning, Nov 10th at. 0 a. nl. to Vernon ltivol Church. Card of Than/w Mrs. D- F. Iinrvlfv and family wish t0 thank 1hr Doctors and Nurses in tile Provincial Snnator- ium and all itcighhnrs and friend: for many kililliliwfivi rrrclved dur lng their iroulllc and recent and bereavement; also those who sent letters and cards of sympathy. I.-I5G7 Card Of Thanks‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ewen ‘McPherson residence of The result is the splendid build- ing on Grafton Street on the up- per floors of which are situated {the beautifully furnished lodge lrooms of the Ordcr. thc lower floor being occupied by the Prince ‘Edward Theatre. At the timo of ,ihe opening of the Temple. Mr. lDingwell was Worshipfili Master of Victoria Lodge and he had the [honor of presiding over the first imecting held in the buiding. As icashier. he sold the first ticket ever iissued for an entertainment and ‘for over thirty years never failed to be in thi- box office when the theatre was occupied. ‘He was keenly interested in horse racing and was the first official timo- .kceper appointed for the Char- lottetown Driving Park and offic- iatcd as such for several years. Besides his wife he is survived by three sons and two daughters: tReglnhld Dingwcil. CPR. conduc- tor, Toronto: Prank Dlnlzwell Bos- Bfewef Johnson, can Bradshaw wanrao MAI!) ron nousa- ttofli Leitlll Dlnsweil. tl-N-R. m- J. Sutherland Campbell .100. Total 21.00 Lilfl-il-O-Ii work. Apply X Co, Guardian. Stats wages wsilted. b-IMD-ll-O-IL tgineers office. ch ario t teto wn; Blanche "Dlngweil and Hanoi Ding- well, Boston. Wood Islands. wish to extend thell sincere thanks to the neighbors and to all of the lrivtltls u-‘no were so kind to thcni riurill: tilt-ii‘ rtrcciii sad bereavement. and also in rill wit: sent ther rmnfortlllc Fil(‘.\.~.i£!(‘$ ii them by llmii. L-lSIvi-ll-D-ii Carol of Eon/as The Lllfllvs oi Efi/iibfdll‘! Aid wish to tilank nil thus» who so gell- crously cotitriittitrti in the Annual Envelope Cn lei-lion in aid 0i St Vincent's oYlillillllVfl‘. i N. D. MacLe-rm l UN DE RT .\ K I'll! E3ll%:\ll4‘l|.:l‘ Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre Phone 140