' Charlottetown, Mr. IIcrry NIacGou- NWJEMBER .27, 1937 T; } b. . _-_|_- $- i If"? _ Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARmAN ‘i OUR NEWS BUDGET rm 011R SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS ‘ —-cs—_s _____ PAGE THIRTFPIN ._~,__ . _._a MONDAY- TALENTED PIANIST Mary Munn the well known pian- gg gflVC a very delightful all Chopin program at the Maritime Women's Cub, held in the Wind- sor Hotel Montreal, lust Tuesday evmlng. Mis Munn is the daugh- [gr of 7. Marltlmfl. Ml‘. D. J. lVIunn a. former resident oi uttle sands. and a cousin of Mrs. Alex MacLennan of Wood Islands. ..DENTAL CLINIC HELD-On Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 5rd. and 4th. Dr. A. L. Purdy oi~ Albcrton and Mix Leslie. Pubic Health Nurse, held a Dznzal Clinic [or the pupils of Ascen ion School District. The local unit of the C. w. L, sponsored this clinic at a c051, of twenty dollars. Sixteen pupis were attended to. This Unit, a branch oi thc Tigoisii Sub- division hus o. membership of twenty. end. all are very active in church, school and social service work. _.SI'EAKERS DURING FOX DEMONSTRATION WEEK -— Pre- paraticns for the Fox Educational and Demonstration Week are going ahead and vcral prominent fur men have signified their intention of bring present. among them are Dr. Archibald, Supcriniendetit of the Experimental Farms Dvision, Dttavia; Dr. CuminLngs, Agricult- ural College. Truro; Hon. A. C. Taylor, Minister oi Agriculture for New Brunswick; Mr. LLcorge Myers, of Lampson. Fraser ,and Huth Inc.. Nev York. From time to time no- lices will appear with reference to this big event, one of the biggest things in the history of the fox business._S CEMETERY VANDALISM- A number cf moiziutieixts in the old Roman Catholic Cemetery on Longworth Avenue were damaged by vandals last wrok. it was learn- ed yesterday. Rev. Father Dougari said last night that announce- ment: had been made during ser- vices at the Basilica yesterday of the damage to the monuments and a rcqucst mane that any in- formation which might lend t0 the discovery of those responsible be handed in immcdlatelv. At present they had no idea. who was respoirible. Father Dougan said several monuments bad been broken and others thrown down. city po‘ice last night said they had not bo:n informed of the damage. -ADDRESSES Y‘S MEN'S CLUB-Mr. A. E. MatLean was the guest speukcr at the Y's Men's Club meeting at Summersde this week. Mk‘. R. L. Mcllison presided. Other guests included Mr. Welling- ton Dixon. of the Y's Men's Club, Jillzcrt Hucstls, Sum- Maclican gave a _most interesting account of his trip to England and the Coronation. I-_Ie also described his vist. to the O-d battle fields in l-‘rancc. Thlfi Pa" of his address was; of particular in- tercsi to the riturncd men present. [hiring the supper ltoui‘ i! 861101111 sing song was heartily enloyfid by all present. At a M10! flu-sine“ meeting a rcportvras received from the dune: committee, which was mort gratifying. 1t was decided $0 rl ride the members of the club in- to teams to conduct a Canvas 9" the behalf of the animal Christ-mm? Srai snle for the Prince Enward Is- land Tuberculosis LcuBUQ- Th” chairman asked for the active sull- parr. of all club members for this very worthy cauSv~—~5 '-"“'.‘ A beloved figure. Wh°5° name was a household word tlhrmlmwm the Province and who was H150 known and estecnxed by Pérsms living fur beyond its bounds. pasted away yesterday at the Sacred Heart Home, in the person oi the Reverend Angus J. MhclntliTe- ‘ Death occurred after a lengthy illness, borne with charuvteflfiiic patience and cheerfulness, at o'clock yesterday morning. Father McIntyre retired from active parochial duties in 1022. Since then he has resided at Char- lottetown, for thirteen years utthe Bishop's Rresidencc. For the P955 two years he was unwell and for a time was p,‘ patient at the Char- lottetown Hospital. Thcremainder of the time he lived at the Sacred Heart, Home where his death oc- curred. A little more than a week prev- ious to his death, on Saturday. November 1Z1. Father McIntyre ob- gan and Mr merslde. Mr -:ML=AE —LEFT FOR. MONTBEA .. ddlc DesR/oches of Miscoulcli-iehaileit last week for Montreal to undergo an operation. Her. many friend; “We that she will soon be restor. ‘ed to her usual good heail.h__5 The Women's Music Club which ms: at the Canadian National Ho- tel ‘m sfltufdlly. November 20th dealt with modern music in Russia.’ T"? Sllblect proved an unusually interest rig one and the progi-gmme attractively varied. WINS PRIZE AT CAMP- Capt, A. W. Matheson of the 8th Bag. wry won first prize for one“; observation of fire at Petawawa. Military Camp for 1937. it was learned over the week end, The prize was a pair of binoculars. COMING HOME-Gordon Roper, son of Mr. J. B. Roper, Sherwood, who has been under treatment for several months past at the Mount- ain Sanatortum in Hamilton, Ont., is expected home this week. H; will be accompanied home by his uncle Mr. L. W. Roper, Dominion Live Stuck Promoter, who ha; been attending the Royal Winter Far at. Toronto, also as far as Sflckvlllg by his cousin, Mr. Howard Roper, of Truro. who has been exhibiting at the Fair, A barn owned by ‘Andrew Red- mond, near Alleys Mills. about a mile from the village of Cardigan, was destroyed by fire Saturday evening. A driving sleigh. several wood sleighs. and a. quantity of wooden shngles were included in the loss. Fire was believed to have originated in a section of tho building used to house a stock feed boiler. Heavy rain which was fall- ing at the time probably prevented cinders from the burning building igniting the nearby dwell ng. Loss was believed to be several hundreds of dollars —FIJNERAL OF MR. GEORGE HENRY STAVERT-Jfhe funeral of Mr. George Henry Stavert was held on Thursday afternoon from the home of his brother, John Stavert of Kelvin and was very largely at- tended. Rev. Wm. Rhoad of Ken- sington conducted the service as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Detlor. L-Ons River. and Rev. R. H. Stavert, Wood Islands. Mrs. Harold Laird accompaniedfor t-he hymns. “Rock of Ages," "A Few Mora Years Shah 3.011" and “Safe in the Arms oi Jesus." The pail bearers were A. E- MacLcan. M. P., John W. H088. James Stavert. William Btflvert. John Walker and Georfle 14°85- 5" the grave the Masons conducted their impressive ritual for the dead. The committal at the Brave W115 read by Rev. Mr. RhoML-S James E. Mllligan and Daisy E. Milligan were awarded $11,000 BN1 costs by Mr. Justice A.E. Arsenault in 9, judgment handed down Thursday which closed a four-year old case involving the Crown L110 Insurance Company of Toronto. The plaintiffs were son and widow respectively of Edgar Milit- gan, well-known fox rancher of Norboro, P.E.I., who was killed September i. 1933. together with his partner, Gaol‘!!! L- MOYIBOILIH an automobile collision near Buf- falo, New York. The deceased had a 810.000 1Y1- surance policy double indemnity with the defendants. The company paid $10,000. but refused to PBY the remaining $10,000. Their reas- ons included that of death being due to contributory 116811891106- In Buffalo some evidence was taken before a commission wnile the remainder was heard in the Charlottetown court. Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K. C.. iwas counsel for the plaintiff and w. n. Bentley, x. 0.. for the de- fendant. A large gathering oi friends from various sections of the PYW’ lnce attended the funeral services of the late Alex D. McLeod 80 Valeyiield Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon. the Services at. the church and at the f 811W being conducted by the Rev- M'- Ebbutt. The hall beat“ W” Messrs. Guy Rodd and Wall New- some of Brackley, Russel Bell. Ben- jamin Moore and Wil'iam McKin- non oi West Royalty "Id F1‘ am‘ BE“ of Charlottetown. The executive of the Charlottetown Riding Club attended in a body. the 1M9 fir)“- Maclcod having operated the ..,.ub Farm for some years. tea-veil his 811th birthday. He was the recipient oi many messages not only from friends in this Pro- vince but throughout Canada. A nephew oi Rt. Rev. Pew‘ Muclntyre, third bishop of Char- lottetown, Father Maclntyre W05 born ln the parish of Si. Mar- garet's, P. i’). 1., November l3. 1857. - He was educated at Si. Mar- garet's school and at St. Dun- stans University. In i879, stfl l youth. he went to Rome to study for the priesthood at. the Italian Propaganda college. ‘ In February i883 he was or- tlalned priest in the Roman Ba- liiica of St. John Lateran. During his stay in Italy, the young Stud‘ ent suffered a mild attack of smallpox. His recovery from the dreadful disease, giving him im- munity from turther seizure by it. ilroved to be one of the most im- Dortant factors in his career. Father Maclntyre returned to Prince Eflwilld Itland w become insistent-priest in the Cathedral parish just before the 1885 small- pox epidemic in Prince Edward Island which took 56 lives in the City of Charlottetown. Holding no fear for the discus which was Spread through the City. Ind literwards through the Prov!!!" by germ-tainted money left- by Visiting sailors. Father Maclntyre hoping the Forked day and night Iw overworked doctor: who had one of the sick. and giving 81>"- IWII consolation to the itrtnl- The deceased had many Yflellds in various sections of the Prov- ince, particularly 1n West fleyfl-li’ where he had resided since m5 returning from the Canadian West several years am 1mm m?‘ M”: Although he had been residing in Braekley only a few mun-ha, has; ing taken up 11111111118 the" l spring. he had already made many close friendships in that 111551100- 1; mhy be truly said of him "l" he was a man's ma“. friends readily. evoke "1 °Y _“° one, and was beloved by H" “hi? krgxnhlm. River-dale in 1884. the deceased moved m theJJnited state; at an early age. Later he purchased a. farm in Saskatchewan and resided there for a number s)! years until the drouflm mine “mm! in moi, portion of . e Canadian West practicany im- poggible and he returned to his native province- The deceased is sorrowina tewlgggl-l geliehvfle; and} sister of John Angiu McPherson of Grandvicw. his father Murdork of Bonshaw; four sum-s. Mrs- Marv M°"°W_°' Arlington, Mass. MPB- “ma?” Phinney 0t Qulmy- Mm" '5' Rachel Matthew of Newton. Mu.- and Mrs. Sadie Graham of flgwqYfifl; three brothers. Walter m mpgomia, Irving in Everett- Mesa. and Gordon in Somervill . Mass. Geddea McLeod of Bonahuv survived by i Kate. daughte- McPhezson illfllltwibfli. k ‘ TUESDAY l-UNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Duncan MilcMlllan mo); Diace from A. A. Henneasevs Fun- eral Home Saturday morning to st. Dunstarra Basilica. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. S. A. MacLeod, Samuel Brown, Wilfred MacKmna, Pew Jay, Edward fafferty, Pei-icy Mutch and Robert Kerwin. Service at the church was conducted by Father Dougan and at the grave by Father MacCormac. BEIIEAVEMENT -- M1‘. A. G. Putnam of Eldon received word of the death in Winnipeg of his moth- er Mrs. Stephen Putnam which oc- curred at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. E. MacDougall on Novem- ber the 16th. The remain are being brought to Maitland. N. S., for bur- ial in the family plot. there, and Mr. Putnam left on Saturday for Maitland to be present at the fun- eral which takes place there today. The Community Concert Associ- ation opened its 1937-38 series of concerts last evening in the Prince of Wales College Hall with a per- formance by the Ionian Singers, a male quartet which has gained considerable success and reputation in the United States and Canada. Excellent tonal quality and precis- ion ot rhythmic effects, with re- markable beauty of balance. were outstanding in the performance of this quartet. They had, perhaps. less of the verve and energetic quality of the Russian Singers, who performed here two years ago. but their singing had a great deal more of delicacy and refined musical understanding. —LEAVES FOR NOVA SCOTIA —Mr. J. C. Jack. M. A., of the Ex- perimental Fox Farm, Summerside, leaves today for Little Brook. N. 8., where he will Judge foxes at the Clare County Fox Show, which takes place on Nov. 25 and 26. Judging with Mr. Jack will be. Dr. Ronald G. Law, formerly a dirwtnr of the Ontario Fur Farm, Kirkfleld. It. is of interest w note that. the French settlement of Little Brook. Nova Scotla, was the first to try u diet of hake for their IOXBB- Th0 ranches in that district found the experiment very satisfactory and some of the finest foxes of Nova. Scotia will be seen at their show-B The body of the Rev. Father A. J. McIntyre, who died Sundfly after a long illness, was tran-Bferffld from the Bishop's Residence at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to St. Dunstans Basilica. Altar Boys and the Clergy led the procession while a guard of honor ‘from Queen Square School boys lined the route oi march to the Church- Offioes for the dead were chanted by the Basilica Male Choir. Father McIntyre! body will lie in state until this afternoon when. foflowing a short service at 2 o'clock. it; will be taken to St. Columba, East Point. Funeral Mass will be said at St. Columba at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Pallbearers from the Residence to the Basilica yester- day were: Messrs. J. A. Mcisaac. William Gillls, Di‘. G. L. Smith. A. R. McInnis, Leo McDonald and E. J. H. Morrissey. ----'KING'S COUNTY COURIEDS ORGANIZE-A King's County branch of the Rural Mail Couriers Association .of Canada was organ- ized at a. meeting at. Cardigan on Saturday night. Mr. Arthur E. Jenkins of Georgetown was elected president; and the constitution of the R.M.C.A. of Canada. was ad- opted. Mr. John Webster, Cardi- gan, is secretary-treasurer. Despite unfavorable weather conditions the meeting was largely attended. Or- ganization of mail couriers in the three counties of this province is now complete, ofliclaJs announced. Membership fees were placed at $1.00 and all couriers were request- ed to forward membership to the secretary-treasurer of their coun- ty. Mr. Percy Gregory, Charlotte- town, is secretary-treasurer for Queen's and Mr. John H. Dawson of Albany for Prince. Mr. ‘Thomas Bell Grady. re- tired Superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian National Railways, died unexpectedly at. St. Pewersb g, Florida yesterday, according w word received here last night. Mr. Grady. accompanied by hi; wife and c "bier, Mrs. Brown, left Cha . .own several weeks ago to spend the winter in the United States. Mr. Grady retired from his post- tion of Superintendent of the IB- land Division of the C. N. R. on September 30, 1929 after fifty- three continuous years service. Born at Summerslde about 80 years ago Mr. Grady entered the emrfov of the Prince Edward Is- land Railway in i876, not; long after the road. was built. I-Ie be- van work as a telegraph operator! in hi< hr" town and for r short time in i880 served as train des- patcher at Charlottetown. After- wards he became a. ductor and in 188i returned to Summer-side as ticket clerk and telegraph operator. for both the Anglo Am- erican Telegraph Company and the railway. He remained in the western capital as assistant agent. ticket agent and operator until 1913 when he was appointed station agéht. In 1916 he became Superintendent of the Island Div- lsion. surviving besides his wife are three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Allison McLeod, Charlotte- town, Mm. (Dr) Sullivan, North Adam. Mass. and Mrs. Brown. who spent the summer months in Charlottetown with her father and mother and accompanied them Booth. Hart-v Grady with the Canadian National Railways in Welfem Canada and Dr. Thom- as Grady. dentist in Vancouver. if: announcement was made lutmight u to funeral arrange- llqflll- I f v - MANY HAPPY lob’; uuNS-Ass. L. A‘. MacArthur, formerly of New Glasgow, N. 8.. who is residing with her son-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Grant, of this city, yesterday celebrated her 87th birthday. —DIED IN PRINCE COUNT! HOSPITAL-There passed awsyin the Prince County Hospital on Saturday evening. Percy Baglole, a highly respected resident oi Cole- man, at 42 yea-rs of age. The re- mains were forwarded to his home in Coleman for burial. B ARANMOBE TO SAIL — The Canadian Government Steamer Ar- anmore last night was expected to sail today for the Magdalene 1s- lands where buoys will be lifted and brought here to be stored for the winter months. The work will occupy three days. BESUMES STUDIES- Robert Hogg. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hog: of this city. who spent a va- cation at his home In Charlotte- town this summer, has returned to Trinity Medical College. Dublin, where he has been appointed dem- onstrator in physoiogy and blo- chemistry. "In the midst of life we are in in death, was indeed truly exemplified in the passing from the scenes of this life, to the life byond. the Spirit of Ewen MaeDouga-ll, and Mrs. Artemas Bette, Cumberland, on the morning of October 27th. at the tender age of thirteen years. VISITS AGENCY HERE —- Mr. Edgar J. Kay of Montreal. General Manager for Canada of the North British and Mercantile Insurance Co., has been in Charlottetown for a few days on a visit to the agency here. The North British and Mer- cantile have been establzshed in Prince Edward Island for, over fifty years and are represented by Hind- man 6: Co., Lid, one of the oldest agencies in Canada. , ISLAND FOXMEN WIN AT ROYAL-Island foxmeu are mak- ing l. fine showing at the RBYBI Winter Fair in Toronto. Robert Humphrey, of Kenstngwn. i091! 0W0 championships, one reserve cham- pionship, best matched Pl"- ‘Wen firsts, thirteen seoondfi. 51* thirdl- four fourths. two stxths and 0B0 seventh. A. B. Cutciiffe of Hunter River won one fourth and one sixth. the Provincial Department °¢ Am‘ culture was advised yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Fall c- Glover, 88. Charlottetown. ‘L85 held from Zion PN-Ebi/WYM: Church yesterduy afternoon to - Stewart Cemetery. The Rev- G- Carlyle Webster conducted ser- vices at Church and graveside. Members of Alpha Rebekah Lodge attended in a body at the church where they held the Rebekah service. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Walter Bearisto, Henry Douglas. Bishop's ' W. J. McDonald. Frank Cronin, John Court and E. Farquharson. Mrs. Glover's death, which occurred very unexpectedly. came as a great shock to her family and many friends. She was apparently in good health Saturday and worked about her home on Pleas- ant Street until late afternoon when she was stricken suddenly ill. She died a short time later. Surviving are her husband and five children. ‘ A dinner to observe the 50th anniversary of the Charlottetown Board of Trade was considered at a council meeting of the Board yesterday afternoons-Tho presi- dent, Mr. R. R. Bell, presided. De- cision as to the ttmeof the din- ner would depend on what arrange- ments could be made in securing a speaker for the occasion, it. was decided. A letter from the King's County Board of Trade requesting support from the Charlottetown Board in pressing for provincial legislation enabling incorporated towns to pass by-laws fixing the hour of closing of business houses was considered at the meeting. Action was deferred pending consultation with members of the King's Coun- ty and Summer-side Boards of Trade. A request from a Red Cross or- ganization in Central China for financial assistance was referred to the local Red Cross and through it to the Canadian Red Cross for further information. WEDNESDAY —A’I‘TENDED OBSEQUIES FOIL REV. FR. A..I. McINTYRE-Jdany former parishioners of the lute Rev. Fr. McIntyre, from Summer- side and other parts of Prince County were present during the obsequies at the Basilica for their beloved pastor and friend. The clergy from the various parishes in Prince County were also present. S. A. Sterling MacKay of Bummer- side received the sad news by tele- gram on Tuesday morning of the death of her sister. Mrs. Gale, who passed away on Monday at her home in Dnntelson. Conn.. Mrs. Gale. wu formerly Barbara. Mac- Leod of Stanley Bridge and the widow of the late Dr. Gale. who for many years was one of the head doctors at the Weather-o State Hospital. Mrs. Gala will be very kindly remembered by Island friends. She leaves to cherish her memory. one son. Mr. Gordon Go's. editor of the Dantelaon. local paper, and the followln! sister-aura. Stewart and Mn. Gladwin of~ Vancouver. Mrs. Barnes, Boston; Mrs. Brown. Stanley Bridge, Mrs. Mnckay of Summerside and mother sister in the White Mountains. Much sympcth is extended to the bereaved. Interment. will be at New Hnmhlhlre where her hus- band is buried. Dr. Gale hllillll pundanylboiititycarc ego. —SYMPATHY EXTENDED- Many old friends in SummersHe extend sincere sympathy to M“, '1‘. B. Grady and her family in the loss they have sustained in ‘he death of Mr. T. B. Grady, a for. mer resident of the town. s PAINFUL ILLNESS-Arnold Ro. per. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ro- per. Mt. Edward Road, met with a bad accident Monday afternoon whilst he and his brother were en- gaged in crushing grain. While stepping over the belt of the engine his leg was caught "and jammed against the pulley. When the en- gine vvas quickly stopped it was found that his leg was broken. The doctor pronounced it. a compound fracture below the knee. l-le was at once taken to the Prince Edward Isand Hospital where he is doing as well as can be expected. MUSIC OMITTED-At Mrs. Fay C. Glover's funeral in Zion Church on Monday the music was as fol- lows: “We are Going Down the Valley" sung by Miss Jean Fraser and Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch, Mr. M. Mcliinnon and Mr. H. A. MacDon- gaid. DLIIIII,‘ the Rebeoca Lodge ‘service, Mrs. Vernon Howatt sang "The Old Rugged Cross" with much feeling. At conclusion of ser- vices Prof. Thompzon played the Dead March in Saul very sympa- thetically. The choir of the church were also. in attendance. FAREWELL DANCE-A jolly party and dance was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- Nevin, East; Royalty, on Wednes- day last to bid farewell to their daughter Jean. who has gone on a visit to Boston, and to Mr. Dixon Holmes who has gone to Califor- nia. During the course of the ev- ening Mr. Wallace Andrew ina few well chosen words explained the object of the party, and he then called on Mr. Exnest Dunning who presented them with remembran- ces from the community. Although taken by surprise, Dixon and Jean thanked them for the gifts and expressed hopes to see them soon again. ..'KINDLY ILEMElVmI-IRED — On the eve of his departure for the Amherst and Royal Winter Fairs, Irving Cowan of lower Montague was waited on by a rep- resentative committee of the young people of the community, and on behalf of his friends of lower Montague, presented him with a well filled purse in appreciationof his efforts in again helping to win the oup for the Montague Calf Club. and thus qualifying for the competition at the Royal Winter Fair at: Toronto. Needless to say, this kind and thoughtful act was very much appreciated by Irving and his parents. L One of the season prettiest wed- dings took place at St Mary's Church Indian River on Wednes- day morning, Nov. 10. 1937, when Lena I, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre. St. Andrews, became the bride of Brentan J. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Drlscoll of Clermont. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of Mendeisohns Wedding M a r c h pfayed by Mrs. Edgar Hickey. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Basil Croken. cousin of the groom, assisted by Rev R. F‘. MacDonald, their pastor. Mr. A1- lan Murphy, Olermont, and Miss Lucy MacIntyre sister of the bride. were their attendants. The choir. to ‘whom the groom was a member was assisted by Rev. Father Mur- ray. of Summerside and sang very beautifully during the ceremnoy. Mr. L.D. Murray, Charlottetown. was re-elected president of the Boy Scouts Association for Prince Ed- ward Island at the annual meet.- ing of the organization held in the Board Room of the City Hail last night. Hts Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor George D. DeBlois is patron and Premier Thane A. Campbell is honorary president. Lieut. Governor DeBlois sent: his regrets that, because of a previous engagement, he was unable to at- tend the meeting. His Honour had approved of the purchase of the Provincial Camp site at Mt. Buchanan known as "Camp Buchan" and had gener- ously offered to reimburse the As- sociation for the purchase price. “This generosity on the part of His Honour is greatly appreciated and is further evidence of his willingness to co-operate in any worthwhile movement which has for its objective the general wel- fare of the citizens of Prince Ed- ward Island.” the president said. Other officers elected include: vice-president. K. M. Martin, KC: Provincial Commissioner. J.J. Mor- ris, re-eleeted: executive secretary- treasurer, Gordon Hyde. re-electcd; assistant secretary-treasurer, War- ren Burns; district commissioners: for Prince County. R. L. Molllson, Summerside, assistant commission- er, A. P. Ceretti, Borden; for Queen's County, William Warren. assistant. F. A. Driseoil. both of Charlottetown; for King's County. W. A. McLaggan, Montague. Provincial Council: the foregoing and two representatives from each group. members of Dominion Coun- cil. and elected members. the Rec- tor of St. Dunstonb University. Rev. J. A. Murphy, DD; Principal of Prince of’ Wales College, Dr. G. D. Steel; iflniater of Education Hon. M. R. McGuigan; Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. and J. J. Leighttzer. Executive Council: Officers of Provincial Council. District Com- missioners, and J. R.. Burnett, Rev. I'LL Fiemin . 05.8.11; J10. Hynd- rnnn, of Charlottetown; AR. Bren- nan. Rev. Father Murray. and Mayor B. W. Robinson. of Sum- merlido; 4nd Rev. W. J. Phillips o! Albertml. BURIAL YESTERDAY-it was with feelings of deepest regret that her Charlottetown frends learned of the death of‘ Miss Flo- rence Margaret Chappel’, (mush. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs Theophilus chappeli, which 0c. curred Saturday night in Hali- fax following a lengthy period of indifferent health from which fatal compncations develcpzd. Ml s Char.- Pell- whose home until two years ago was in this city, w-as transfer. red to Halifax, she having been a valued and highly esteemed mam. ber of the staff of the Sun Life 551111111642 Company fcr 21 years. The remains arrived in the city Monday accompanied b; her sis- WX‘ Ednfl. Mrs. John Lindsey of Fall River, Mass, who will remain here until Saturday- The funeral service yesterday was from St. Peter's Cathedral, wher e the body rested on arrival from Hali- fax, surrounded by floral tokens and where friends paid their last farewell t0 a very charming woman whose kindly acts have left many loving memories. The services were conducted by Rcv. Canon Malone, the pail-bearers being ltfessrs George 'I‘w'eec‘y, Simon Paoli Jr. W. J. Massey, ‘Theodore Bayer, Walter wilson, John McNalr. The chief mourners were: Messrs. Wal- ter Smith. Archibald Irwin. Mal- colm Irwin. Ned Irwin. Reg Tay- lor, Earl Taylor, Hal Burke and Fred Bunke. ‘throngs of people of al creedfi and walks of life yesterday viewed the remains of Rev. Angus J. Mac- Intyre, "the children's friend." as they lay in state in St. Dun- stan's Basilica. Pontifical Requiem High Mass was celebrated yesterday morning by His Excellency, Rt. Rev. J’. A. 0'Sul1ivan, Bishop of Charlotte- town. assisted by Rev. Ronald McDonald, high priest; Rev. James A. Murphy, D. D., and Rev. H. I. Flemming, C- SS. R.. deacons o! honor: Rev. R. McKenzie, deacon of the Mass; Rev. George McDon- ald. sub deacon of the Mass; and Rev. Louis Dougan, master of ceremonies. Rev. A. McAulay of St. Peters. P. E. I., delivered an impressive sermon. After the" absolution Bishop 0'Su'ilvan also referred feelingly to the passing of Father Mac- Intyre. Members of St. Dunstan’: choir rendered music for the Mass. , Right. Rev. G. J. McLellan, V. 6-. conducted a short service at the Basilica in the afternoon. He was assisted by Rev. George McCor- mac and Rev. W. Keefe. Later the funeral proceeded by automobile to St. COIIIIIIDB, East Point. P. E. 1.. where interment will take place today. Honorary pail bearers yesterday were, His Honor, Lieutenant Gov- ernor DeBlois. Hi; Lordship. Chief Justice Mathieson. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. Charles H. Chandler. H. F‘. MacPhee. K. C.. Joseph A. McI-"aac. Active pail bearers were. n“. (‘v Y- Smith. W. D. Gillls, A. R. McInnis, Frank Casey. Leo MacDonald and J. J. Tralnor. THURSDAY A pretty wedding was solemnized early yesterday morning when Miss Mary Elizabeth Rodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rodd, Char- lottetown. became the bride of Mr. Arthur Joseph Bruce, son of Mrs. vFlossie Bruce_and the late Capt. Bruce. also of Charlottetown. Rev. Father Baines officiated at. the service which was conducted at the Holy Redeemer Rectory. The bride looked very charming in a brown suit, with fox fur'trim and match- ing accessories. Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride on Grafton Street. Immediate members of both families attended. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bruce then left on a short wedding trip. They will reside in Charlotte- town where Mr. Bruce is a member of the Guardian Office composing room staff. Hundreds of parishioners at- tended services yesterday morning when the Rev. Angus J. lilclntyrc, 80-year-old Roman Catholc priest known as "the children} friend" was buried at St. Cfllllmbli. Eat Point, where he was at one time parish priest. Father lvlclntyre died in the Sacred Heart Home. Charlottetown, on Sunday morn- ing after a two-year il‘n:~ss. Soemn High Mass or Requiem in St. Columba Church was sung by the Rev. I. R. A. McDonald. The Rev. K. C. McPherson was deacon and the Rev. A. R.. Sin- nott sub-dcacon- Rev. George Mc- Donald was master of ceremonies. Assisting in the Sanctuary were Right Rev. Monsignor G. J. Me- Lellan, V. G.. Rev. P. McMahon. D. D., Rev. Louis Dougan. Rev. G. McCormack. Rev. W. V. McDon- ald. Rev. P. Walsh. Rev. Oswald Murphy, Rev D. P. Croken. Rev. H. Croken. Rev. T. Campbell. REV- J. D. Kelly. Rev. J. Tra-inor. Rev. n. J - NBLHED Paaasz. rs - The Minister of Agriculture, Mr. W. H. Dennis, is liberating in the Province within the next day or two a large number of Ring. Necked Pheasants. Citizens are earnestly asked to be careful and not shoot or destroy any strange birds that they may .99, as the Minister is very anxious thee; Pheasants should be cared 1°;- in order that they may multiply in the Province "and create an ad. ditionel element of sport —WEDDING BELLS-The mar- riage took place on Wednesday at . Bt- Mary's Rectory. Summersidefl Rev. G. R.. Harrison officiating, of l Albert Barlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. l George Barlow. Ellerslie, to Miss Agnes Bulger of Freeland. Mr. John MacKlnnon and Miss Ruby. Hutchinson attended the young‘ wlllfe. Aftrr a wedding supper} the bridal party returned to their ' home in Ellerslie where Mr. and Mrs. Barlow will make their home. —S. —-DEATII OF MR. PERCY BAGLOLIJ-Mauy friends learned with regret of the death last Sat- urday in i‘ .- Prince County Hos- pital of Mr. Percy Baglole, a well known resident of Coleman. Mr. Baglole had been operated on a few weeks ago for appendicitis. and had returned home. Being a very active man Mr. Baglole felt he was able to continue his usual round of duties, but. his strength failed him and he had u set back from which he did not recover. The deceased was 42 years oi age and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baglole. He leaves to mourn‘ besides his parents, his widow and several young children. also a. sister. Mrs. Colin MacKay of Eillerslie, to whom srpmpathy i: extended. The funeral took place at West Devon. Rev. Mr. Gough officiating-S. There passed away at her home at North Wiltshire on ovember 17th. i937, Ellen. belove wife of William K. Easter. in the 76th year of her age. On Saturday she was suddenly stricken with aheavy stroke and passed away early Wednesdr morning. All through life by her kindly disposition and quiet manner she had endeared herself to all who had the pleas- ure of her acquaintance, and the family has lost one of the beet of mothers. There are left to mourn. a sor- rowirig husband, two sons and three daughters: James A. Watk- er, Braokley; (Ruby) Mrs. John Parsons; (Cora) Mrs. James Par- sons, Millvaie; (Pearl) Mrs. Davis Mitchell, North Wlltshlre", and William at home; and One brother Mr. John Found. Long River. On Sunday evening. November 21st, the colorful and impressive ceremony of installation was car- ried out at the K.0f C. I-falLQueen St. by District Deputy P. V. Cass of Summerside. The following of- ficers were installed in their re- spective positions. Grand Knight-P. J. Rosslter. Deputy Grand Knight-—J.J.Duf- fy. Chancellor-Rev. RG. Ellsworth. DD. Advocate-W. O. Davey. Warden-Vernon Maddlgan. Financial Sec'y.--L. F. MacDon- aid. Recorder-F. G. O'Neill. Treasurer—W. J. Brawders. Lecturer-A. R. Macinnls. Inside Guard-Eugene Doucette. Outside Guard-Wilfred McKen- na. Tn-ustec-J. J. McDonald. FRIDAY PHEASANTS ARRIVE —- Sixty ring-necked pheasants, ffty fe- males and ten mules, have arrived from Ontario and will be released in the Province, Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture announced last night. The birds were received from Ontario's game wardens and an equal number of Hungflflfi" partridge given in exchange. Prince Edward Island's trade with thc United KXlSKlP/m. l“ common with the IE9‘. oi Canada. could be great y increased. Mr. J. H. English. Canadnan Trade Cozu- misaioner for mndon, said lest Iith..Li\T.\'1'.....' _ .~, plggjgjna function was held in tlie Patriot COmPO-ilfll; Room Wednesday after- noon when Emmett Hammell. lino- lyPfi 099111101‘. was waited on, short- ly before closing time, and pm. sented with a handsome cased car- ring set. following his recent mar. Ylasv. The presentation was made by Mr. James Coyle, foreman of tare’ composing room, who in a brief address referred to the popuarity of the groom. After the groom had Suitably acknowledged the gift, threc hearty cheers were given for 1.10 bride and groom. _'ro PURCHASE MOTOR-PUMP- LR—A small motor-pumper will be purchased at a cost of apprpgi- mately $3.000 for fire protection by Mount. Stewart residents. At a Public meeting presided over by Mr. Russel Clark, M.L.A.. and m, tended by Fire Chief Angus Mc- Eachern of the Charlottetown Fire Department and Prince Edwjird Island Fire Marshal Charles Beer, BbOHt $1.800 oi the necessary n- mount was subscribed. The i~e5i_ dents‘ action followed heavv. loss suffered in Mount Stewart by two 5'95 Tefielltly. Cu both occasions Charlottetown apparatus responded to calls for assistance from the village. Thc_r_c was a large attendance at the monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Lesion. B-Esl... which took place M m‘? Lesion Home last evening. Cmllrade James Walker, president, presided. Six new members were admitted. For the first time the new Dominion wide ceremony of admittance ivas used, which aridpd much to the initiation of the new members. A resolution of thanks was g- dopted thanking Mr, Ainmvorth and the Maritime Electric Com. Pliny for their thoughtfulness in 11°00 lighting the Great War me- morial. Th” Re“ Dr- Lezate. Branch Chef-Win. on being called upon Save a rnost delightful and in. structive lecture on Scotland’: Breat memorial to her war dead whigh stands on the highest spot on astle Rock in Edinburgh. Th. lecture traced the history or m, great memorial from the time in erection was first conceived in 101d ‘"011 its completion in 1921. lilooture grill be remembered by all he 5? Vt 0 had the privilege of trf-trelg! ‘lat. The lecture was illus- show d by lantern it'd“ whim L B oth the outside and in- erlor of the memorial. The lan. tern was operated by Mr, Hum; At the close of the lecture astand: lng vote of thanks was tenderer’ to Dr. Legato and to Mr. Hurst ‘ mfi-fgfrlathe Shrine of the Na. Snrved 823mm. refreshments wgrg 55mm a "we! enlvyable hour BIRTHS eonco r IMW 1937 mMlvIZFA‘ suflolk‘ NW‘ 23' Con; .and Mrs. Francis T..ai’§““‘ a daugme" ' 0R_At the City HQ5pjLa] ilfirfé’; “bu? M‘ '-"‘“ M“ "us" daufihter. names Rlwr‘ “ Bonus-At the Prince County H°5Dital. November 21st 19' Mr. and Mn. J. 1 ‘n’ m den. a son. s S. Burke m B“. HANCOCK-At the Prince . County Hospital, November 22nd. i937. m Hancock, M“ and Mrs. Lowell Summcrside. a delights“ nu n. ~. - - I vaifi- hi“ BLARISTOHKL n“ o. ovember 10th, 1937, Dy frlgfdxfill E. J. White. Angus Ciil. t ‘Efmchamtll 01 New DDlllllllDll 0 a Bearlsto, KQfLflngtJxL a E. I. prawns H hIllfifly Rum p_ Bl‘. 131-‘. 193i. Alcxanh Maclnncs aged 35 “any (‘I STE\§v,\RI'-Ai Calgd_ J w“, (m slllldev Nov. 2i, camp.» 3",... s” bldfi“ 0f the late Malcolm R, ‘fwltt- "Red m “w... r dTbliblrah-Sudccu _\~ n: may“, the. Mass. Nov. 25 103'.‘ .\.. up,“ Resets. belovd ~=r' ' '. Waterman. c ‘L P M u" A‘ P‘ night. Canned ClILCRCII and straw- berries, shipped to EnZlEh 1'1"‘ factories preserved in sulphur dioxide were esixcially mentioned by the Trade Commissioner who yesterday interviewed government officials and producers and ex- porters interested in further de- veloping this Provinces trade with o‘5_/\R—At Stllllmtrvlllc, N ~ 1931- 80 the home of John P \' 1: Thomas 0gp; aged 53 Wlnf.‘ . _' nwfll‘ 0f Charlottetown‘. ‘ b. ‘m- IIEI{RELL_AL ROK,.,.§,.,,,_,_ N R . v . .., ‘r331 N"‘"éd1%615l_37. air... Janie Her. Plfchdgof M“ Sears. formerly Janie ow or m t/Jn. P. E. 1., and ".\".d_ c 1M9 Hflflfi‘ I-Icrrell. "4 the Old Country. Mr. Engli h ar- rived here Wednesday night and leaves today for Halifax. He will visit Saint John before returning to Montreal to complete the final month's work of a four months tour of the Dominion. The death occurred at New Ar- C. McCarthy and Rev. L. Call- aghan- An impressive sermon was de- .llvered by the Rev. A. McAulaL St. Peter's Bay. Assisting in the choir were the Rev. Bernard Gillis and the Rev. Basil Croken. Right Rev. Monsignor Mc- Lelan spoke briefly paying tri- bute to the life and work of Father McIntyre. The pall carriers were: Rev. E. 0‘Hanley. Rev. J. C. McDonald. Rev. F. McQuaid. Rev. L. Herrell, Rev. F. Mullally. and Rev. W. Mc- Cardie. Active pallbearers, all from St. Coiumba parish. were: Messrs. George McDonald. Pius Campbell, Stewart McIntyre. Dun- ran Campbell. Will Harris and Columba McDonald. At the grave side final absolu- tion was given by the Rev. R.. J. McDonald, parish priest at SIC Colombo. ’ ’ gyle. Queens County, on Wednes- day morning, 24th inst. of John L. McKtnnon. a highly respected res- ident of that community. Mr. Mc- Kinnon had been enjoying fairly good health until Thursday of last week when he was suddenly strick- en with pneumonia from which he did not. rally, notwithstanding care- ful medical attention. The late Mr. McKinnon was a son of the late Mr. Lauchlin McKinnon of New Argyle and was born at that place in i884. During his long life he was engaged successfully in farming. He was a member of the Church of Scotland, and for many years was associated fraternallv with the Loyal Orange Association. He leaves to mourn besides a aor- rowtng wife, one son, John. on the homestead: and an adopted daugh- ter, Mrs. Archibald McOdnpell of ‘Charlottetown: also one brother. Donald. ridding of North first!» CLOVER-At 19 i=1 . FRY C. G‘ovcr aged 3g ' ' NEILL-At North Mlltrn on gm_ “Y- Nov- 21. i937 Neill aired 63 yC"I'.2-, Mm mm? MACKINNON_AL Ne“. Mg“ Wednesday, Nov. 2t, i037 John L. vgggmm". 588d 78 years. ' Nov 5:3? York 0n \V(‘tln(‘srl..:,- 71 is... - 7 En“ A vefxm" “Md WALLACE-At the Prince Editor! Island Hospital on Wednesday, Nov 24. 1937. Thomas Wallace. aged 8i CIIAPPELL—At Halifax on Sat- "Pdly. Nov. Marsaret Chappeli. late of Char- lottetown. MClNTYRE-At the Sacred Heart Home. Charlottetown, on Sundaj morning. Navember 2i, i931, Rev. A J. Mclhtvre, aged 80 years. ' IIIIRRIZLIFAt Rogersville. N. B Tuesday. Nov. l8. i937, Mrs. Henr] Herrell (nee Jane Proud of Loy- alist. P. E. 1.» aged 85 years. MACDONALD - At Montague o1 November 22, 1937, Neil MacDOn. aid, aged 7B, years. BERNARD-In the City On Nov ber 30. 1957. Annie Bernard. 27 yam. I‘ IAIIOW-At Hampton. Nov , - :07. In. cannon than, The ' 20. i937. Florence" .1“ ._.._: ;. 1 wlv