5 i. l i i i _—4-v~ r A .>_‘:»-.-‘_.s=:'~ ‘ ‘ MONDAY p-VISITING PARENTS-v-ldr. and idra, Bari Boswell and their family from Hudson Bay Junction are visiting Mr. Boswellfls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boswell. Bummer- sidc.—S. -—LEAVES FOB NEWTON. MASS.—Mrs. H. A. Derry, Who has been convalescing after a serious illness at the home’ of her sister. Mrs. John S. Taylor. Summerslde, left on Saturday morning for her home ln Newton, Mass-S. _ —VISl'!'ING OLD HOME - Mrs. Revefiie E. LeMay and her ssiter. Miss Florence MacNeill of Regina, Saskatchewan. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Helena MacN-rail c-f Mlscouche.--S. -PRIZE WINNERS — The prize winners in the recent Wabasso De- monstration put on by Miss Suar- ling this week at Sinclair A: Stew- art's Ltd, were Miss Dora Peters, Mrs. L. G. Lows, Mrs. Eva Bishop, Mrs. W. 1-1. Slocford, Miss. Laura lholaan and Miss Ann GaudeL-S -I~‘IRE DESTIIOYS HOUSE- Fire discovered abou". one dclock this morning completely gutted a house occupied by Mr. Andrew Bgllevcau, Summerside. Mrs. Belle- veau awoke to find the house full of smoke and the fire \vell under way. She and her husband had some difficulty in making their way out of the burning house. In the meantime a. passer-by had turned in the alarm. The Summer- side fire department. responded promptly and by efficient work. saved the nearby buildings which for a short time were in danger from flying cinders. It -is not known how the fire originated. BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED -- A delightful miscellaneous shower was held on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Jessie MacLean, who is one of this season's brldes-to-be, when several of her girl friends entertained at the home of Misc Gladys Smnderr. The love‘y gifts were opemd -by Miss Evelyn Mac- Kenzie and the accompanying ver- ses read by Mis". Margaret Mutch. The house was tastefully decorated with a. profusion of flowers and autumn leaves. Refreshments were served in the dining room, where the color scheme was artistically carried out in pink and white. Miss Jean MacKenzie presided over the coffee cups. and was assisted in :erving by Misses Katherine Crabbe and Gladys Saunders. LSLANDER. VICE PRESIDENT- Mr. McCarey of Baltimore, who is always interested in the success of Islanders abroad, sends the Guard- ian a clipping from the Baltimore Sun reporting the selection of Mr. Wilfred T, McQuald as a vice- president of Loyola Alumni. The names of the directors, given in the same report are, Mr. McCarey states, quite prominent citizens, which goes to show that Mr. Mc- Quaid h a real factor in his adopted home. The Guardian is al- ways pleased ~to record success of this kind but regrets that our lim- ited area compels many talent- ed people to expand in a broader territory. Yesterday forenoon was Holy Communion at St. James Church when there was a large congrega- tion, and the largest number of communicants for eleven years, nine communing for the first time. The service was rcverently and inspiringly conducted by the Minister, Rev. R. Moorhead Legue, D.D., whose post Communion ad- drus touched all hearts. In the evening there was again a large congregation when the Min- ister preached on a subject of vital interest to all.—-"What do we know of the Future Life," choosing as his text the words: "In my Father's house are many mansions; were it not so I would have told you." He concluded that Heaven was a placc. a home, and there are children there, The death occurred Saturday af- temocn at her home on Richmond Sh, of Mrs. A. B. Campbell in her 77th year. She had been in failing heath for about a year. The late Mrr. Campbell, ne: Annabella Cam- eron, was born at Hampton, Prince Edward Island and was the daugh- ter of the late David Cameron. Her husband predecca-ed her sixteen years ago. Mrs. Campbell leaves w mourn two daughters and five sons, Mrs. Alexander Logan, Brooklne, Mas-z: Miss Bertha Campbell, Calgary, Al- berta; Al‘ison in Victoria, B. C.: Irving in Calgazy and ~Herbert, Chester and Louis all in Charlotte- town. She is also rurvived by two llsters, Mrs. J. T. Sobey. Hampton. P. E. 1.. and Mrs. Irvin! P090- Balem, Ma's. - 1th! marriage 0f Mia! Edith Muc- Nutt. daughter of Mr-rand Mrs. L. DubdacNutt, to Mr. J- Thomas Davies, scn of Mrs. J._J. Davies, was solemnir/zd in the Malpeque United Church bl! Rev. Mr. Mac- Millan, at 7.30 Saturday morning. in-Jbc presence of the immediate f iliel. e church was beautifully de- ted for the occasion by girl nda of the bride, with autumn cwera. bride, who was given in_ her father, He: in a den: TUESDAY -—SCHOONEI IN POET-Jfhe coastwise schooner Dwlna came in- to Summersidc on Sunday with produce and coal, after calling at ChBIIOtMDOWIL-S -—VISI'I.‘0B.S T0 SUMMERSIDE —Mr. Clarence Snow and Mr. Kirk Coburn of Halifax spent the week- end in Summersido-S —VISITOR TO SUMMERSIDB- Mrs. (Dr.) Drury of Amherst, spent the Weekend with Rev. and Mrs. L. E. G. Davies of Summerside. Mrs. Drury sang very acceptably at the evening service in Trinity United Church on Sunday-S FIRE YESTERDAY-Fire from unknown cause completely de- stroyed a large barn owned by Mr. P. M. McCaull. 'I‘yne Valley, with all its contents o1 feed and lumber. Mr. McCaull was away from home at the time. AT ROTARY-There was no speaker at the Rotary luncheon yesterday it being election day. Rotarian H. G- Rogers presided. A iesoution of sympathy to Rot- arian Warren Brenton on the death cf his mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan Andrew was passed. FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of the late Mliss Ann Doyle took place from her late residence at. Pleasant Grove to St. Eugenes Church. Covehead. The pail bear- ers were six nephews: Messrs. Frank, Wilfred, Reginald, Leo, Louis and Joseph Doyle. Service at the church and grave was con- ducted by Rev- Francis MacQuaid of St. Dunstans University. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of’ the late Eleanor Rice was held yesterday afternoon from the residence oi’ her parents. Serv- ices were conducted at the house and grave by Rev. Mr. Webster. as- sisted by Iev. Mr. Barbour. Inter- ment in People's Cemetery. The pail bearers.» were Herbert Douglas, Hayden McLeod, Harold Dougan, Keith Langill. FUNERAL MONDAY-rThe . fu- neral of the late Mrs. Alexander B. Campbell was held yesterday after- noon from her late residence.- Services at house and grave were conducted by Rev, E. MacDougall, interment in People's Cemetery. Pall bearers were George McLeod, Henry Lapthorn, Nell Robinson, Samuel French, J. G. McPadyen. —-SYMPATHY EXPRESSED- The sympathy of their many friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ferguson of Wellington in the death of their little son, Ivan, who passed away on Sunday fol- lowing an operation for acute ap- pendicitis. The little one was taken to his home for burial.—-S -—CARS DERAILED-On Sunday shortly after noon three cars, which were haulng gravel from the west ran off the track near Market street at the west end of Summerside. The track was tom up for some distance. A wrecking train was dispatched to the scene and the tracks were cleared in time to have the Monday morning train from the west arrive on t‘me.--S —DEATI-I OF MISS PICKERING —Friends will regret to learn of the passing of Miss Thirsa Pickering whose death occurred early Sun- day morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. I-Icoper Linkletter, Link- letter Road. Miss Pickering was 56 years of age and was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Pickering of Summerside. She was a. faithful member of Trinity United Church and a constant worker for the W. M. S. She was a woman of many fine qualities and her lovable disposition won for he;- a. host of friends who will be deeply grieved to learn of her death. The funeral is taking place this afternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. Hooper Linkletter. Much sympathyis ex- tended to the bereaved sister in her sad loss-S SCOTT-MACNAUGI-ITON — A quiet but pretty marriage ceremony was solemnized at Zion Manse at six o'clock Wednesday evening, Oct. 9th, by the Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster, when Miss Marian Edith Mac- Naughton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George MacNuaghton of Wlnsloe was united in marriage to Mr. Lorne Archibald Scott, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Marshfield. The bride was very becomingly gowned in Turquoise blue chiffon velvet with hat and shoes to match. Her coat was of navy blue with grey fur trimming. The young couple were attended by Miss Han- nah MacNaughton, sister of the bride, and Mr. Vernon Ford, the bridesmaid wearing brown silk crepe with accessories to ‘naich. Previous to her marriage Miss Mac- Naughton was tendered a. miscel- laneous shower at the home of Mrs. A. Macwilllams. Charlottetown, where she received many beautilul and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will reside in Marshficld. Their many friends wish them good 1uck.—(Patrlot please copy). The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Crozler of Hamilton was the scene of n Jolly gathering on Ifilday ev- ening when relatives and friends tendered them a reception in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Rev. 1r. Inckhart of Bhemogue, N. B., brother of the bride, was Mas- ter of Ceremonies. After greetings had been ex- changed. llfs. George Inckhcrt 0f Spring Valley war- called upon to read an address and Mrs. Jessie Cafluthers of Carleton, proper: the bride and groom a beautiful ens of silver an behalf of the rel- atlvu. m. and Mn. 0mm both replied in feeling term! to the ea- pmuiona of goodwill foontllncd in r lbe addnu and thanked the don-y The evening was spent in music and singing, Mrs. ‘Chester ‘Simpson, and Mrs. (Rev) E. Lockhart were the pianists for the evening. There were about seventy guests present from far and near. supper was served during the ev- enlng the intng table being very prettlly d Grated with autunui flowers and centred with a wedding cake with silver decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Crozier received many memages of congratulation by telegram and mail bag from ab- sent friends. ‘ Before leaving the guests wished the happy couple many more years of congenial wedded life.—S A QUIET WEDDING-The resi- dence of Rev. J. M. MacLeod was the scene of a happy event when Miss Jennie Irene MacKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brace MacKtnnon, Graham's Road, oe- came the bride of Mr. Earle Stirling Murray, youngest son of Mrs. John T. Murray and the late Mr. Murray of the same place. The wlnsome bride was bocomlngly attired in a own of brown silk velvet with metallic trimmings and was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Ada. Muc- Kinnon dressed in wine crepe. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Lionel Ford of Emerald. After hav- ing supper in town, the party mo- tored to the bride's home, ‘vhcre they were met by a men'y band of charlvariers, who. after extending their best wishes, bounced the groom and partaking of the gener- ous treat provided for them, pro- ceeded quietly to their homes wisn- lug the popular young couple every happiness. Previous to her marri- age the bride was tendered a mis- cellaneous shower at her home. which was tastefully decorated Wllil flowers and plants and an arch of autumn leavas. The bride's Jress of russet shade lended perfectly with the background of autumn fol- iage. Assisting the bride in open- ing and arranging the many and beautiful gifts were the ‘disses Margaret MacLeod. Josie Ready, Jennie MacKay, Wlnnifred Ors- borne, Kathryn Coiley, Evelyn Brown and Mrs. G. Bowness, while Miss Robina Whitehead read the verses. The gifts included n sum of money from the Women's Instit- ute of which the bride was a mem- ber. The bride. ln her usual charm- ing manner, thanked all for their lovely gifts, after which "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung. A pleasant evening was then spent in music and social intercourse. WEDNESDAY Miss Katie Aiken, a member of the staff of the Protestant Orphan- age, has recently been operated on for appendicitis in the P. E. Island Hospital. It is pleasing to report that she is making a speedy recov- cry. WINS N. S. EXHIBITION PRIZES-Miss A. E. MacMurray, Charlottetown, was successful in winning a number of prizes for handicraft work at the recent Nova Scotfa Exhibition in Halifax, She obtained first prizes ' for modern point lace. and scarf or runner; also second prize for a luncheon set, five pieces. CALL T0 REV. J. A. PRITCH- ARD SUSTAINED-At a meeting of the Presbytery of the Presby-. terian Church yesterday the call from the congregation of Spring- field. N- S», to Rev. J. A. Pritch- ard, li/ilarshfield, was sustained, and the Rev. J. Owen Hughes, B. A. Cardigan, was appointed Moderator cf session during the VMZBIICY. CARD PARTY — The fifth card party of the tournament in Holy Redeemer Hall last night was large- ly attended. Gents’ first prize was won by Mr. Rdolph Doiron; Gents‘ second. T. E. Arsenault; Ladies’ first, Mrs. Peter Dunn; Ladies‘ sec- ond. Mrs. Bert Paquet: Freeze-out, drawn by Mr. F. Driscoll. The $10.00 was drawn by Mrs. Lawrence McInnis, Bayfield Street. Another drawing next week. —GOES T0 THE POLLS ON 87TH BIRTHDAY-Mr. Charles Wright of Caoe Traverse celebrat- ed his 87th birthday by going to the poll on the 14th and voting for J. F. Arnett and supporting R. B. Bennett. Mr. Wright received many congratulations on reaching such an advanced age and enjoy- ing such very good health. His many friends irrespective of their politics wish Mr. Wright many happy returns-S. TIIEFTS FROM CARS-Jfwo val- uable shot-guns were .'t".len from the-car of William Tup‘!n. packed on Richmond sreet last night and were later recovered by Sergeant William McInnis and Constable Ben McEachern in a yard further dewn the street where they had been concealer‘. The guns left in the car after Tupiin had returned from a hunting trip were valued at $400. Members of the R. C. M. P. also arrested a man last night who will be charged with stealing a camera and a rug from a. car on Prince rtreet. -BAn FIRE AT ELLERSLIE- The large barn and warehouse of Mr. Peter McCaull. at Ellerslle was completely destroyed by fire Mon- day afternoon. Tho fire was dis- covered about 2.30. A high gale was raging at the time and for a while it looked as though Mr. Mc- CaulYs residence and store would also be destroyed. Many neigh rs gathered and by strenuous e rta with such means as were available prevented the fire‘ from spreadin .' The barn destroyed contained a large quantity of lumber, shingles, feed, etc. away at r-reetown, There ind P. E. Island on Aug. 90th, a man who wal very highly esteemed, in the of Charles Beairato. He wad at Spring Valley, 92 years ago and lpent his boyhood dayl on in fathers rum. when a young man he learned the tailors trade, which m, followed until some, rm -":.*-'.':..:.~n ‘can: The lain Mr. Bcairsto. wan-e man of genial temperament. of a religious turn of mind, soc]. able and/ kindly. His compgny w” muclr sought after on account of his musical talent, as wgll as m; his other complishments- For mall)! Willi he conducted an old “m9 511181113 school, and acted as precentor in the Presbyterian Church. of which he was a loyal member. . The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, East Royalty, sympathize deeply with them in the loss of their beloved daughter, Olga Mfle- who passed away Sept. 2am at the P. E. Island Hospital at the Bflrly B89 of nine years. Death was due l0 lnJl-lries received in an auto accident while on her way home from school and the best of medical nkill and nursing was unable to save her life. —ELECTS TO-ITAVE sranoy TRIAL-In the‘ case of the King vs. Charles J. U. Hickey on a charge of breaking and enterting and theft the prisoner was sent llD to the Supreme Court a few days cs0 by John E- Campbell. J. P- On Tuesday the prisoner was taken before Judge Inmgn u; make his election as to whether he wished to be tried under the Speedy Trials Act. He eected t0 take the speedy trial before a Judge and the date of hearing was set down for October 22nd. M's. J. W. MaeNauszht is acting for the prlscnen-S. The lvwly Mg came into hi; own yesterday at the ninth annual Swine Show and Sal-c when $60.00 was received as top price fcr a prize boar, and $41.00 for a female. S. C. Stewart &_ Son, Dullstzff- nage figured largely in the p:ize winners carrying off the first prize for males and third, fourth and fifth prize for fcmales. Frank Mc- Avlay, souris. carried off the first and second prize for sow: while Gerrlle L. Boswell, lluenchfort, won 45h, 5th. 6th, 7th, and 02h, in the mafe class. A full list of the prize winners is given below. —TOWN COUNCIL MEETING --The regular meeting of the Sum- merslde Town Council was held Monday evening. Mayor Lidstone presiding. Town bills were passed as follows: Paid bills ‘$2,236.59; unpaid bills $1,099.91. Electric light paid bills $457.02; unpaid bills $4,421.01. The following mot- lon- was passed with regard to that section of Beaver Street at the north of School: "That it is the unanimous opinion of the Council that a clearance of at least~25 feet be allowed between the south side of Beaver Street and the north wall of the new school building." Moved by Coun. Nicholson and secondrd by Coun. MacKay. Council then adjourned until Monday next —-S. Charlottetown mourns the loss of one of here most estimable-citizens in the person of Mr. E. R. Bray, w o passed away early yesterday morning after a week's illness. Mr. Brow, who was in his 80th year, was born at Carleton, but for many years has been a resident of Charlottetown. He was in the insur- ance business for about thirty years, being at one time Manager if the Sun Life. Later he specialized in fire insurance. He also carried en farming at Charlottetown Royalty and was the first importer of pure bred Guernsey cattle to this pro- vince. He sold out his farm to Mr. JOhn B. Roper. and his stock to the Roper Brothers. He was also one of the pioneers in the fox industry, being President of the Pox Breeders’ Association of Prince Edward Island. Mr. Brow was a gentleman of the highest integrity, and his passing will be deeply deplored in the com- munity, He was a member of the Masonic Order. There are left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father his wife. two sons, Dr. G. R. Brow of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon- treal, at present in Charlottetown, Prof. J. B, Brow of the Prince of Wales College staff, and one daugh- ter, Miss Nan Brow. The friends in Charlottetown and vicinity gathered at the home of Mrs. A. MacWillicms. Elm Avc.. on Oct. 3rd, to do honor to Miss Marion MacNaughton prior to her marriage to Mr. Lorn Scott, Marshfield. The room was tastefully decorated for the occasion in pink and white. The bride to be was ushered into the room by Miss Ellen Mosher and a heavily laden basket was then taken in by Misses Violct- and Katie Matheson which was refilled several times. Miss Violet Matheson opened the par- oels while Miss Lorane French read the accompanying verses which were witty and numerous, while Miss Ellen Masher arranged them on the table. Marion in her usual good manner thanked the donors for their lovely gifts and invited them all to visit her in her new home. After singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" and bouncing of the brlde-w-be refreshments were served by the hostess. The remalnd er of the e ' ,, was pleasantly spent in music and dancing and after wishing Marion many yearn of happy wedded life all wended their way home. On the morning of Thursday, 5991.. 20. I935. M11. 198-84‘. Smith passed peacefully away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Bowman, North Wiltchire. aiuthe age of l7 8511. Mrs. Smith had not been in good health for some time, but was able to lit up until lus than two week: before the end came. Of a quiet, retiring disposition. she lived a quiet Christian life, be- ing a member of a the United Church at North Wiltshire and of the Women's Missionary ' She il lurvived by her aged us- band, two coal and six daughters, Alice having predeceased her. These are: Henry of Viscount, .JIIK.; Arthur, N. Wiluhlne; Mary J, gun-a. Ben]. Matheaon) of Brootffeld: Katie (Mn. A..Bowman) Joanna» _THE__cnARL6TTETowN _GUARI)IAN ‘ Maggie (Mrs. K. Heatherly, Susie (Mrs. George Godfrey) all of N. Wiltshirc, and Beatrice (Mrs, Harry Thompson) of Duval, Sack; also four sisters; Mrs. D. McLeod, dash; Mrs-E. S. McLeod. Bridgeport, 11.5,; Mrs. Livingston, Hunter River, and Mrs. George Chandler, Wheailey River. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held on Saturday and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. P. E. Boothroyd. The pail bearers were. H. Balderston, D. J. McLean, Walter Deacon, Edwin Edwards, E. N. Easter, W. R. Clark. The m. mains were laid to rest in the cem- .etery adjoining the church, there to await the Resurrection. THURSDAY T0 CONDUCT RETREAT-Rev. Fr. Augustine, C. P., Toronto, ar- rived in Charlottetown last night 911d is B zuest at St- Dunstans Basilica Priests Residence. He will preach services during the retreat which opens at St. Dunstarfs Bas- ilica next Sunday. AITENDEI) FUNERAL-Out of respect for the memory of the late E. R. Brow, the" Board of Fire Underwriters, in a body, attended his funeral yesterday. Mr. Brow was the senior member of this Organiz- ation, having been associated with the Board for many years. PAINFUL INJURY-While com- ing from school Tuesday afternoon, 10-year-old Lauretta Vail left a 1 group of her companions and star- ted to run across the street directly in the path of a car driven by Mr. Harry Mortimer. The little girl was carried by the driver into the Poly- clinic. She was later removed to the P. E. Island Hospital. Although her injuries are not serious, she will be a patient there for a day or two. —POST NUPTIAL SHOWER»- Mrs, James Hunter was hostess this week for a post nuptial shower in honour of Mrs Fred Bingham (nee Thyra Clark), a re- cent bride. The bride was the reci- pient of many lovely gifts. Music and games made the time pass pleasantly, At the close of the evening a dainty lunch was served and the guests departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Blngham many years of happy wedded llfe.—S. —GRAND LODGE VISITATION —Captain Ernest Kemp. Grand Master of the Freemasrns of Prince Edward Isfand paid an official visit to the Summerside Lodge on Mon- day evening. Accompanying captain Kemp were Grand Secretary, Mr. Williams, Past Grand Master Gregg, Deputy Grand Master Ward and Mr. Fielding one of the Grand Ofjicers. There was a very lnrle attendance of members. Some very instructive addres es were given and a very profitable evening spent. At the close of the business sec- tion a. smoker was enjoyed-S JUDGMENT DELIVERED IN SUPREME COURT — Judgment was delivered in the Supreme Court yesterday in the case of the Provincial Sanatorium res- pondent vs. Creclman MacArthur. appellant, being an application to the Supreme Court of this Prov- lnoe for leave to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada. Chief Justice Mathieson and Mr. Justice Arsenault gave judgment refusing permission to appeal. while Mr. Justice Saunders dissented. I-1. ll‘. MacPhee appeared for the res- pondent. and Hon. Thane Camo- bell and David L. Mathieson for the appellant- Many friends ‘will regret to hear of the death of Mr. Austin MacLellan who passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday evening. Mr. Maclellan was the son of the late Archibald Mactellan of Indian River. He was 63 years of age and was a successful fox rancher and farmer. He leaves to mourn his widow. formerly Maggie Campbell and three children, Donald, Mary and Allan, also two brothers, John L. Maclxllan in Maine, U- S. A.; and Alban in Indian River; and two sisters. Mrs. James MacDonald of Glenfinnan, P. E. Island; and Mrs. MacDonald of Butte, Mon- tana-, to whom much sympathy is extended. F. Herbert Toyne, distinguished gray-haired British educationlst likes his morning cold bath. Here with a party of educationisis on a lecture tour of Canada sponsored by the National Council of Educa- tion, the Chief Education Officer for Brighton. England. says he will plunge mto Lhe near-frigid water of Charlottetown harbor this morn- ing and its not the result of an elec- tion bet either. "Despite warnings, I took a mom- ing plunge at Halifax and the water hero should be warmer." he remark- ed to = ‘ “ " Chm ‘ ' last night. ‘ Mr. Toyne, who is Honorary Sec- retary to the Association of Direc- tors and Secretaries for Bdueati . cam: here yesterday by aeroplane from Moncton, N. B. H; was ac- companied by D. D. Andercm, who is Inspector of Schools under the Scottish Department of Education- Friends of Miss Mary bhcDcn- a‘d gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Donald, ‘Travellers Rut, recently to bid her farewell on the eve of her departurc for the United States. After greetings had been ex- changed the following aiidrcu was read and a well filled purse pre- sented to Misc MacDonald on be- half of those present. Miss MacDonald in ber usual charming manner thanked the guolts for their tangible express- ion of good will and aanued than" that her friends in ‘Pravelidn fill! would alwayl have a warm corner in her heart. , ' After a very pleasant ncclal evening, a" dainty lunch Ill Irved an the nuts depart wishing Mina‘ MacDonald every euoaegg h her new home ' In a new; item from a Bani! paper, Master Bob Orzsby, young- est con of Mr. mud Mrs. Louis Urorby of Banff, Alberta. is listed as being m; largert winner in the school athletic meet, winning six firsts and on; second, out of the seven events run off. Young Croe- by has won many honour: in the field of sport and last year cap- tured the junior skating champion- rnip for Edmonton. His father is well known in Charlottetown u an athlete. Douglas Crosby. Bob's older brother, who is attending Toronto University as an exchangg student from Alberta. won the Banff golf championship. and his sister, Mar- ion, came second in the Ladies championzhips. Every member of the family carried off more thin one prize during the golfing sea- son. Mr. Louis Crozby is a son of Mrs. Albert Crosby of Summer-side and a. brother of Mr. Percy Crosby- 5"- Eleonora-G “It is just possible that the teachers might succeeed where politicians have failed to brin! ab- out g, friendly spirit among the nations of the world," D. D. AM- erson, Ml. 0.. M. A.. a distinguished British educationlst said last nisht in an address on "Scottish Edu- cation," before n. large audience in Prince of Wales College Audit- orium. 1n conclusion the speaker said "we must show the world an example within the British Com- monwealtb of Nationsyof brother- hood and 9811111135 sulillll‘ Q19 leaven which will do something to bring about the day when ‘man to man the world o'er shall brothers be for a' that.‘ " Mr, Anderson, who is His Maj- esty's Inspector of Schools under the Scottish Education Depart- ment and l". H. Toyne, Education Officer for Brighton, England, who spoke on "General Education" were welcomed to Prince Edward Island by ‘Hon. Mark MacGulgan, K. 0., Minister of Education for_ this Province- The death occurred at Santa Cruz, California. May 21. 1935. 0f James T. MacDonald, formerly of Montague. P. E. I. Mr. McDonald was 79 year sog age and had lived in Santa Cruz for sixteen years. He was a. companion of the late James J. Corbett and of Rex Beach, noted author. He spent seven years in the Klondykc during the gold rush and was before retiring from active business, a concrete contractor. For many years he was connected with the United States Bovemment in construction work. Before 891118 W Santa. Cruz he resided in San Pran- olsco. He was married in that city. In his youth he was a boxer o! note and knew Jim Corbett inti- mately. While in the Klondyke he became acquainted with Rex Beach and was the hero of his book "Kin! of the xiondyke." occurred quite suddenly while he was listening to the radio at his home. Mr. McDonald was held in the highest esteem by hi5 neighbors, in his church and com- munity. He was deevotcd t0 hi5 wife, Mrs, Virginia McDonald. H9 also leaves three siste as who reside in Boston. Mass, Mrs. Margaret Lemon. Mrs. Florence Campbell and Mrs. Effie McLeod and a brother. John McDonald. who lives in Montoklle. P-E-I- The funeral of E- R. Brow. which was attended by a lame numb“- was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 88 Upper Prince Service at the house was condudcd by Rev. J. W. Barbour. assisted by Rev. J. M. McLeod. who also conducted the service at the grave, The honorary pail bearers vrese: JudgeW. S Stewart, Col. Cecil Stewart, Capt. T. G. Taylor, Dr. G. P‘. Dewar, Messrs. Geo. Wakefield. H W- Longworth, Arch. Irwin and Chas. Chandler. Active pail bearers were: Messrs. Herb. Holl, E. T. Higgs, J. P. Gor- don. J. A. Webster, Alfred Pickard and G. l". nutchcson. The‘ mourners were: Col Elliott mil, C. D. Bell, Capt, J. L. Read, Dr- S. N. Robertson. Geo. Moore. Dr. F, E. Smallwood, Chas. Black, Gordon Worth, Dr. J. C. Houston, Rowland Paton, Jack Fraser, Robert Nicholson, Robert Brow Nicholson, Brent Matthew, Hon. Prank Hearts, T- C. Bayer, E. H. Beer, Reg. Bell, Russel Clark, Chas. Earle, A. W. Hyndmarl, Hon. W. M Lea, Lloyd G. Lewis, W. A. Miller. Dr. Heath McIntyre, Ross McEwen, Nelson McAuslmd, W- B. Prowse, J, B, Ito- per, Louis W. Roper, W. A. Powe, Judge A. C. Saunders, V. O Small- wcod, Malor 0. Thompson. Reg. Taylor. Harry W. Weeks, Dr- J. s. Jenkinr, J. O. Hyndman. Mr. James T. McKee was hon- ored recent‘ by employees of the Maritime Electric Company on the occasion of his retirement as su- "‘ ‘ after serving the company efficiently for the past fllhteen years, Every employee. with the excep- tion of those on duty at the plant was present at the function which took the form of a banquet in the Blue Room of the Old spam. My, Iii-neat Bell, ohlcf engineer, pre- aided. During the course of the evening Mr. McKee was presented with a handsome club bag by the em- referred to the friendly relation- ship which had always existed be- tween the employee: and the “bola.” In reply Mr. Molten‘ thanked them for their kindly remembrance and referring to Ir. Cox, lino fore- man. and Mr. Bell, asked them to continue living their hearty oo- cfflcialc. In wuuperhceudaad “not! fellow." IE llcku said he hadnofearlcrtbenrecen of.tbe~ Mantinu lbctric with ouch, oom- signs of R- tlons of troops could nrrfnge and Ws BDT FOROUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBER”? tion was made to Mr. McKee, who is an ardent angler. This was a large rubber fish, the handiwork of the "men in the plant." A pleasing feature of the evening was a -- mpllme ‘ ry address to the guest of honor, read by Mr. Ernie McKay, on behalf of the linemen. The employees also presented Mr. Elmer C. Harris, formerly of Sum- merside and now a member of the new business department, with a- handsome" present, the recipient having recently Joined the Order of the Benedlcts- Mr. Harris gra- ciously acknowledged the gift. The sing-song was capably led by Mr. Aubrey Ward, with Professor A. Roy Kendall, accompanist. After the tables were cleared, in- troductlons were in order, .after which the toast to "The King" was‘ Ksponded w by the National An- em. FRIDAY ISLANDER DEAD-Mr. W. E. Scantlebury, city, received a tele- gram conveying the sad how's of the death at Boston, of his brother George. There were no particulars. ‘rho funeral was held at Mcdfud, Mas, yesterday. ' FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Sarah Henry took place this afternoon from her late residence, 306 Richmond St. ‘The pail bearers were: Mayor Ken- nedy, Judge C. G. Duffy, Peter Mc- Carron. Guy Dalling, Fred Waller and John Sims. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Barbour. —RECOVERING-—It is pleasing to report that little Ruth Huestbs, only daughter of Mr. a Mrs. A1- bert Huestis of Beaver S reet, Surn- merside, is making a ‘good recovery from her unfortunate accident on Wednesday. ‘The little girl. who is not yet two years old, fell down the cellar steps at her home, striking her head on the concrete floor, causing concussion of the brain. For some hours her life hung in the bal- ance, but on 'I‘hursday she showed returning nsciousness, and it is expected she will soon be quite recovered-S —DIR.’I‘HDAY PARTY —- Mb‘. Don Baker was given a surprise party at his home on Eustane Street, Summerside ~on ‘Tuesday in_ honour of his birthday, October 14th. This being election night the boys figured Don would be too busy keeping track of the returns so the party was arranged for the following evening. At the appoint- ed hour his friends called and surprised the genial "Don" with gifts and hearty good wishes for many more happyieturns. A jolly evening was spent in music and singing. A sumptuous supper was served by the ladies and the even- ing closed with singing “For he's a Jolly good fellow," and “Auld Lang SyneW-S- BOY SCOUTS EXECUTIVE—A meeting of the Executive of the Boy Scoutw Association was held on Wedneiday in the office of the President. Mr. J. 0. Hyndmam, who presided. A great deal-of bus- incss was transacted. Mr. R. C. Parent. Secretary, submitted a re- port cf the Confmencc of Secret- aries held in Quebec, and stated that Mr. Greenway. from Ottawa, would spend a Icrtnight in organ- izing and training work here from October 28. It was decided u; put on two Cub Leaders training courses, two days each. one for Charlotte- town and vicinity, and the other for Summerslde, Borden and md- eque districts. Patrol Sczut Leaders conferences will be held, conducted by Mr. Greenway and local atafl, at Charlottetown, on November ‘Ind, and in Summczslde on Nov. 9. Apple Day was definitely fixed for Saturday, November 16, with the same committee as last year in charge. A committee, consisting of Provincial. Commissioner Morris, Messrs. Ilallet and Parent was ap- pointed to outline and report on tha- constitution and membership of the Provincial Council and the Executive. It was decidcd in future instead of having one Provincial concert and entertainment for rais- ins funds, each troop or combina- carry through their own entertin- ments. The financial report showed that whereas the average expenses for the next four years would be about $1200 per year. all the rev- enue in sight was about $900 per armum. The preparation of the Budget was left to the incoming executive. The annual meeting was fixed for Monday, Nov. d, at which the Provincial Commission- er's report and financial report will be submitted and the election of officer takes place. --AU'I‘UMN WEDDING—A very pretty autumn wedding was solemn- ized on Wednesday evening at seven o'clock at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Campbell, Freetown, when their daughter, Miss Ina Marthe became the bride of Mr. Isaac Wal- ker. son of w. and rm. John Wal- ker of Kelvin. The reception room W" "l7 Pfettily arranged with autumn flowers for the tccasion. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr- Rhodes of Konlintli-oh under an arch of evergreens in the presence of the immediate rclatiuea. and friends. As the bride entered the room on the arm or hlr father, who gave her in marrilli. Mics Olive Btavert played the ‘Wedding March. The bride were a lovely 11135“ '- feastcd before they left for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Walker every happiness and good fortune. Previous to her marriage the bride " wu tendered ~a shower by her girl friends and received many lDvely side in Kelvin, where thegroom rc- eently built a lovely new home. ‘Ihe Guardian Joins their many lrlelrjs in heartieat fcllcltaticns-S. MRS. JOSEPH WISE On Monday. September 30th, lilrs Joseph Wise, fell asleep. "oldrlur: farewell to this mortal life, ihu.-. bringing to a ciose a life which a, far as man counts time was (l: years long. The deceased ludy war. born at Milton, PEI. passing atvny at Highfield. thus living the lVllDlv oi’ her life near the place of 110-. birth. During these late years A111. Wise made her home with hvr daughter, Mrs. George Carson. who tenderly cared for her in her de- clining years. MURPHY-At Sea View on Sept. 29, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs John William Murphy, a son William Elton. REVELL- At tile Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. l4, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs James T. Revell. city a son. CLEMENTS -- At Montague on September 15, 1935, to Mr. and liirs. R. K. Clements, a son. SPEWART-At Montague on Oc- tober 6, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Heauh Stewart, a daughter. COYLE-At the City Hospital, ull. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Prod Coyle, a daughter. GALLANT-At Hunter River, Oct. 15, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gul- lant. a son. I-IAMILL-At North Carleton on Oct. d. 1985. to Mr. and Mrs. Wnl- ter Hamill, a daughter. SCANTLEDUItY-At the P. E. ls- land Hospital, Oct. l5, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury, a son. SIMMONS-JD the Prince County Hospital, October 12, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons of Wilmot Valley, a son. KENNEDY-Jo the Prince County Hospital, October 13, 1935, to Dr. R. H, and Mrs. Kennedy,‘ of Al- berton, a son. MACRAE-At the MacKinnon Nursing Home, on Oct. l2, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacRae. Cherry Valley. a son. WATTERWORTH -- At Montague on September 28, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Watterworth, (ncc Elsie McLure), a. son, Wilfred Blair. MARRIAGES rTITNN-rifriaiin-At st. Paul's Church on ‘Thursday morninlt. Oc- tober 17, 1935, Helen Louise Terrell of Dunstaffnage, to John Robert- son Munn, of Marshflcld, Rcv. H. D. Raymond officiating, GOBDON-‘AITKEN-At Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, 0c- iober 18, 1935, by Rev. J. W. Bar- bour, Miss Aria Jenn Aitken. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harri‘ Aitken of Campbeiltoir, N. 13., and formerly of Lower Montague, to Mr. Hillard Fulton Gordon of Digby, N. S.. son of Mrs. Gordon and the late Leigh Gordon of Sum- merslde. MoGONNELL-MALONB-At Holy Redeemer Church on Oct. 9. 1935, by Rev. Fr. Flemming, C.SS.R.. Annie Teresa Malone to Peter Mc- Connell, both of Charlottetown. JENKINS-WO0D—At the Bapti<t Parsonage, Charlottetown, Oct-slaw" 12, 1935, by Dr. A. C. Vincent, Gil- bert Minto Jenkins of Mt. Albion in Doris Irene Wood of Vernon River. ALLEN-STEWAIlfl‘—-At the Bap- tist Parsonage. Charlottetown, Oc- tober 14, 1935, by Rev. Dr. A. C. Vm- cent, James Spencer Allen of West Covehead to Florence Christiana Stewart of Dunstatfnage, I DEATHS “MACMILLAN-“S-Tfnstth “i».1..-..-; County Hospital, Oct. 1'1, ma. Mrs, James A. MacMillan. age 44 years. Remains were _ taken hr the evening train to her 1MP home in Campbellton, Lot 4. Fun- eral Saturday afternoon. MacCARTHY-At Dromore on (W- 19. 1935, Mary E. MacCarthy, and 13 years. . TOOMBS-At Mayfleld on Oct. l3. 1935, Edmund Toombs age ‘.1- MARTIN-At. Hunter River on O."- tober l2, 1935. Dougnl. Martin l" his 91st year. " BEOW~At 88 Upper Prince Strcct Oct. 15, 1935, E. R. Brow in hi5 80th year. ‘ CASI-‘ORIr-At Bruckley on FlltlLlf-l Oct. ll, 1935, Mrs. Arthur Casfnrd. age 62 years. ' , ANDREW-On suadav. We “- i934, Mrs. Susan Andrew in her 92nd year. A short f DENNIS-At I6 Unoer Queen Sl- CharlotictownpOct 15, 1935. l\ll'-< Lona" Dennis aged 5i. y HENRY-in the City 0n Ov-illff‘ 1b, I985. Sarah Henry, dearly lull" ed wife of J. H. Henry. PICKIBING-At Linkletter ll-‘lfl- Oct. 13, 1985, Miss ‘Theresa PPKP" i g. aged 39 years. PQIRGUSON-At. Suffolk on Tucs- day, October 15,1035. Ambl<l5° Ferguson age d9 years. McLILLAN-At the Prince County Hospital. Oct, 15. 1m. Austin m- Lellan, Indian River. aged f? YOUNKER - At North River on dllriday. Oct. l1. rm. Mrs. cdmuml Ybunker, aged ‘l6 years. STlVINSOrP-At New Glasfwll- Saturday. cowbel- n. ma. 01ml" A Stevenson. age 34 years. ,- CAMIIILL-At 224 Richmond 8-- on Saturday. Oct. 12th. Mrs. A- B- ,,. Campbell u. bcr run year. ' sunn- In the ouy acumen 0w. teller ll, ma, Mrs. Catharine Hill- lQ, widow of the 1a rucuoo - At m Wednesday, October m, m . m an emu we" DOYLE-At Pleasant Grove. on 0c‘! i2, 1N. Annie Doyle, curly "f", loved wife of m 1m Jam's Dove; aged 9i . F area-At i: Highland AVB- Ml urday Oct if. m5. WWW In liar nth year. durum" °, 4nd In. 00ml nice. .~ .-' gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will re- _