l i . l , ' race TWELVE iii e _- ‘no: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN - _-.--_-_.._.-_-- .- -___-__.- -..__ - - -- _ foo-roost: 22. 1949 OUR NEWS BuoEET s... our: SATURDAY st Bsomoi-ias] MONDAY 1 j ‘l: I ‘ T‘? clse Supervisor will be tarminated w,“ u Mn,“ ;_ 1.1 AfngtL we Th, night Rev. 11.11. wateruluulsolemn Benedict‘ of the Most Twomgunlterof rtlhlzbirovwén ohm ti Prince Edward ma“ ,,,._ < every Baptist Church on the island. ‘ NEW POLICE CHIEF — An ex- Isiand member of the R. C. M. P.. ‘ Corp. Charles W. MacArthur, re- .,_csntly retired from the Mounties .11: Perth, New Brunswick, is re- ported to be the City Council's choice for Chief of Police-in suc- cession to Chief A. Blrtwlstle. It Is expected that the appointment nf a new Chief will be made at a special meeting of the Council some time this week, TO ATTEND CONVENTION - Brigzldier W. W. Reid, D.S.O., E.D., Supervisor of the P. E. I. Travel Bureau, and Director of the Pro- vincial Departnient of Physical Fitness. leaves this morning by car for Halifax, N.S., where he will attend a convention of the Cana- dian Association of Tourists and Publicity Bureaus. The opening session of the convention will be heid this afternoon and will con- tinue on until Thursday night. BODY IDENTIFIED — A badly decomposed bcdy identified as that I Hector Felix Dunn, 33. fisher- man from Richibucto, N.B.. who lost: his life early in August was found near Milo, Prince County last Thursday afternoon. Identi- cation was made by means oi clotii-' Stut-hls session Mr. Earl Jelly of l, w “u” 10m“ u“ De ' . h inn f h t ' ' ' w] m?e41;e:_ Tan o, the Dmmhi partznent in October, 190'! and roe,- e58?) B. {e g a ‘R3,, m“ through the ranks to the Lion . 1'!‘ l, m, dug?" o "mm" e I'll,“ Supervisor. All his serv was Devoflunnl “mm! w." mm performed in Charlottetown. ducted by RSV. on. rum ail Almreclatlon of m; "m" ma Triton. who took as the basis of a Wm.“ | workers very fine meditation the “My Heart Is Fixed." The report of the District keyunan, Rev. C.A. was very gratifying, revealing the fact that the district had last year over- subscrlbed its missionary allocation. Britten of Central Bedeq FUNERAL 0F MR. FOSTER ALLEN, BAYFIELD, N.B. — The Allen took place on Sunday afternoon and was oi the largest ever seen in Eastern Westmorland County, N. B. After prayers at the home, one assembled. forming a guard of honor. march- funeral of the late Floater hundred Oddfeiiotva ing to the First. Baptist Church at Cape Ibrtnentine where an im- pressive service was held in charge oi Rev. Mr. Lockhort. A male choir consisting of Oddfellows. L. Hammersly, Hartman Allen. ell Spence. Frank Selby. E. Butalslr and W. MacLeod sang four select- ions, Lead Kindly Light. The Old Rugged Cross. Blast Be The Tie That Binds and Nearer My God To Thee, with Mrs. Ira Jackson as Ing and a Waltham watch. or) Shane. coroner at Albertan, rafter Exams‘ Th?‘ panbmlgers gr; viewing the bcdy decided an tn-j Oyd Tinker‘ By A en‘ a quest was unnecessary. The remains were taken to Richibilcto. One of the luckiest persons in Charlottetown Saturday night was Miss Mary A. Monsghan, Sacred Heart. Home, who won a trip tick- et value of $500., the first prize of the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar lottery drawn at the Armouries. Second prize, a trip ticket value 0f $150 was won by Mr, E. Fardy, 32d Richmond St., Charlottetown, and third place money. a trip tic- ket value of $100 went to Miss Dora. Gaudet, St. Louis. Mrs. Mary Brennan, 7 Elm Avenue, took fourth prize, a trip ticket value of $75.00. Mr. John Kenneth Sutherland. marine engineer of Charlottetown, passed peacefully to rest; in the P. E. Island Hospital Saturday inching. Oct. 14 in his 73rd year. Mr. Sutherland who had been 1n declining health for some years luffered a recurrence of heart trouble and despite medical lclence and loving care of his de- voted wife God railed him home. His death closed a lengthy sea- ‘lnring career which began in 1898 when he became attached to the Black Diamond Line. In 1906 Mr. Sutherland left the Province for Newcastle on the Tyne with Capt. MscLeod and crew to bring out the S. S. Empress on which he game as Second Engineer. Word has been received by rel- atives here of the death on Sat- urday night. at his hotel in New Orleans, of Dr. Ronald MacDon- ald of Saskatoon. Dr. MacDonald, who was sixty- (our years of age was born in North Bedeque, P.E.l., a son of the late Donald and H-arry (Thorn- tonl MacDonald. He was educated at St, Dunstan's College and Mc- Gill University where he took his MDCM. in 1908, and was the Sutherland medalist in the pre- ceding year. After graduating from McGill he was resident surgeon at Belleuve Hospital, I-Iarlam Hospital, New York City. 1908-1913, LEGION PLANS SERVICE—Th:' Kingston Branch. No. 30 Canadian Legion (B.E.S.L.i completed plans for a memorial Armistice Day ser- vice io be held ‘his year at Clyde River Monument on Sunday, No. vembcr 6 at 2 pm. at the October meeting of the Branch ln the l. g- Ion Home. Charlottetown. on Oct- oher l3. Comrnde-prcsitlcnl, Andy MacEfie-hcrn presided over the W901i!!! which was attended by 13 members from the various dis. tricts Within its command. The Importance of keeping tho mean- fng of Poppy Dny before the pub- llc was stressed. A number of members were appointed to dis- rtributefthe poppies to the school districts in the nrcn. l Rt. Rev. it. ll Waterman. Coaxljutor Bishop of the Anglican Diocese which includes Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island is visit- ing this Province and spent yester- day conducting services in parish- es in West Prinzc. In the morning at 9.15 he conducted holy com- munion at St. Peter's Church, Al- berton of which Rev. J R. Mc- Mahon is rector. It being child- ren's day, a special children's ser- vice was held. At 11 am. holy com- gunion was celebrated at Alma 1nd in the afternoon a children's lcfllce was conducted at 0'Leary. Theee churches are part of Alber- lon Parish. ' . A wedding of interest in both Prince Edward Island and British Columbia took place in Vancouver. Saturday afternoon. September 10 whln Cynthia Emma, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Kendall ‘of Charlottetown exchanged mar- s-is vows with Norman Emory son, youngest son of Mr. and lira. William A. Wilson of Rowley. Alberta. '_ ROY. I‘. Sullivan of Zion United Church officiated at the double ring ceremony, which took place at the home o! the groom's uncle and .- l, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Wilson, mfrrinlty Street. Vancouver. F- The bride was given in marriage her cousin, Mr. A. Guy in the of her father and her only dtmdant was Mlsl Beth , Miss I‘ and enthusiastic congre- -. attended, led to the where an impressive and beautiful committal service of the Oddfel- lows Order was conducted the leadership of Chaplain Henry Grant Elgin. The great number of beauti- son Whitlock, Mac- Laliss. m. Js-mes Tanner was _ n. During the signing cf Q Alice TOTIIIQIS "Iecause" and "Oh Promise special services _ 14. in the Church. The Dean, Harry Burns, James Woods and Ira Jackson. all Brother Odd- fellows. -The long cortege was by one hundred Oddfellows Cemetery at, Bayfield under of Wenecda Lodge Port ful floral tributes and the many attending the services testified to the high esteem and sterling qua‘.- itles of the late Mr. Allen. Among those attending the funeral from a distance were M: Eugene Allen. son, and Mrs. Allen of Boston, ‘Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Allen, N.S., and Ostrea Lake, Halifax, Allen of Mr. and Mrs. Tho-mas rangernents were in charge of Mr. R. K. Cadman of Moncton, N.B. TUESDAY FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The James FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late John K. Suth-i the late Mr‘ Doyle‘ who was tori erlantLwas held from his residence 106 I-lllisboro St. yesterday after- noon. Services were conducted by Rev. H DE. Ashford and Rev. J. D. Davison. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Frank Hobbs. Percy W. McNevin, Athol Burns, Edward D. Nicholson, Harold Moore. I-l. W. Weeks. Members of the Al". and A M., attended in a body. ‘Mas- onic services at the grave were conducted by Dr. W.R. Carson. The funeral was largely attended. hernias as cosnocron - The recent retirement, October 1st, of Mr. P. D. McCormack, C. P. R, conductor, Edmonton, Ai- berta, will he of interest to friends here, Mr. McCormnciCs father rc- sided at Monticello, P. E. I. I-Ie began his service with the railway as u telegrnpher 45 years ago. Ac- cording to a press dispatch a sur- prise but pleasant meeting was that of, Mr. McCorrnack and his cousin, Dr. H. F. Muclnnls, the latter passing through Edmonton on a motorcade. Dr. Moclnnis is a son of Mr. A. A. Maclnnis, Souris. Dissousslon on the wreaths, which and on the coming Armistice Day parade. took meeting of the executive ion Home last night. 'I‘he the observance of tho arrangements. tion and unveiling ceremony at 8t James Church next Sunday. —-Mrs. Grace Myers, celebrated her 80th September 29. 1949 still enjoys entertaining Grace‘ by'a few joy them. The proposed installation following details have telned from town officials: to the municipality. t in . mail! Mr. .1.a. PW- and today by his retirement from that friendship was expressed by fellow from Charlottetown. Surn- merside and Georgetown who made him two presentations at a dinner in the Charlottetown Hotel. Prea- entations of a fishing rod, line and reel, and a certificate oi appreciat- ion sent from the Department at Ottawa were made by Collector of Customs, Mr. L. W. Goodwin and an address was made by Mr. Rob- ert Acorn, Supervisor. Many trib- utes were paid to Mr. Fraser who expressed his thanks for the thoughtfulness of his fellow work- era. The funeral of Major Hamilton L. Bethune took place Monday af- ternoon from the Baptist Church where services were conducted by Rev. J.D. Davison. Dr. W.R Carson conducted Masonic services I".W.. Smith the Canad- ian Legion services at the grave. Evidence of the popularity enjoy- cd by the late Major Bethune was clear-y brought out by the large number of persons who gathered to pay their last respects. Included in the procession were members of the 2nd Heavy Battery. the Masonic Lodge, A.F. a A.M., the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, Honorary Pall Bearers and active pail bearers. Honorary Pall Bearers were: Premier J. Walter Jones, J. A. Webster, Dr. Cyrus MacMillan, W. E. MacNutt. JP. Gordon, N. W. I-Owiihcl‘, Dr. I.J.Yeo. inward Dal-ton, L. B. MaoMillan and Leo Doucette. Active pall bearers were: Edward Crelghan, lib-ed Moore. J.E.H. l Oharlottewwn- PL 1- Warm l": the last post at the graveside. I iplace yesterday morning from his LEGION EXECUTIVE MEETS- sale of puppy began yesterday. place at a special oi the Charlottetown Legion at the Leg- organi- zatlon for the sale of poppy wreaths was completed. A full agenda for Armistice Day was drawn up with Captain Reg- inald Mahar appointed to look after It was also de- cided that members of the Legion and veterans will attend the dedica- CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY Crapaud. birthday on Mrs. Myers, who is active and able to look af- ter her own household duties and El‘ friends. spent the day in Summer- side and later returned to t/he home of Mrs. Amy Lowther where a sur- prise party was planned fcr ‘Aunt relatives. Mrs. Myers was presented with an elect- ric larnp by those present. All join in wishing Mrs. Myers many more happy birthdays and health to en- of parking meters in Charlottetown has caused increased interest 1p- cally in the manner in which this svstern is being operated in the Town of Summerslde. where the been ob- The meters used in Summerslde were bought outright from the_ company, and cost about sixty-nine dollars each. with an installation charge of about six dollars. They are being peld for by the town taking 25 per cent of the receipts, the balance of 75 per cent going to the COIIIPIIIy which supplied them until such time as they are corn- pletely paid for. Than the town owns the meters and the total revenue, of course, goes wholly Ibrty-two yeari of service in the Costa-na- lnd Excise Department by Frans’. Customs and Ex- I Worth. Bruce Wonnacott, Harry A. MacDougall and William P. Bruce. Burial was in the Peoples Cem- etery. A firing party from the Artillery Association was in charge of RS. M. Hillier. Frank Snnith sounded -.i_. The funeral of Leo B. Doyle took late residence 136 Fitzroy Street. to funeral of the late Russell Garn-lSt. Dunstans Basilica. where Soi- hum, 1 Hui-d so, was held yester- emn Requiem High Mass was ceie day afternoon from the Cutcliifebrated by the Rector. mum“ H0mg_ The ggpvlcg d; the Patrick McMahon, assisted by Rev. home and grave was conducted by William M69358 B! the Rev. an, Davison. The pall- Rfiv- David McTeaus bearers were Dan Gammmh Net.‘ con. Present in the sanctuary were vickersondRt. Rev. lVisgr. Maurice McDonald, William DeCoste, Stanford BiSEat-JRQV- Wilfred Keefe Rev- P - Owen Proud. interment was in the People's Cemetery. Rev. Dr. deacon and as sub-dea- iMacDonaid, Rev. F.1d. Cass. Rev. [Clarence Pitre and Rev. Dr. J.‘P. |E. D'Hanley. Rev. Dr. Gillis as- sisted in the choir. i Out of respect for the memory of many years a bandsman in this city. the P.E.I. Reece Regimental the Cross Band were eluding Simon P. Paoli, Praught. Howard Maclrrnis, R. Mitchell and Leo Doucette. The honorary pall-lbearera were: Hon. Dr. W.J.P. George P. ‘Thompson, Dr. W. R. Carson, Bert Shaw, R. T. Mor- rison, P. B. McTaguc. Alban Mac- Donald, D.L. Matheson, M.L.A.. M. J. Conway, Will J. Hughes, Dr. J. P. umtz. Alban Farmer, W J. Quaid. George W. Ryan, P W. Turner, James Mullins, Dr. I. J. L. l-I. Fielding. Sackville. N.B. The active pail-bearers were: W. Collins, Eugene J. Wynne, lmond Rowe and Frank White. ily plot in the Catholic Cemetery, where services were conducted by Rev. Dr.. McMahon. The funeral of Mr. Doyle largely attended. WEDNESDAY A. Gaudet, G G. Hughes. Major T. d Brownies, Misses Edith Poole and Patsy Noonan, and a Girl Guide- Miss Joyce MacDonald presented the Chief Commissioner with an illuminated itinerary of her trip to the Island. FUNERAL YESTERDAY ——The funeral of the late John R, Brazel was held Tuesday morning from his late residence, Johnston's River, to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Callaghan who also con- ducted services at the grave. Tho pallbearers were Melvin Brazel, John Bruel, Dennis Murnaghsn, Rudolph Murnaghan, John Mur- naghan and Andrew Murnaghan. Interment was in the church cemetery. DEATH 0F FORMER IS- LANDER-Newa has been rs- ceived here of the death in Lad- ner, B.C., of Mrs. W. C. Pybul. formerly Miss Christina MacNcill. of Belmont, P. E. I. She was a daughter of Mr. Artcmna llicNclli. of that place, and a lzrflllll- daughter on the maternal side of the Hon. Jeremiah Simpson, of Bay View. Mrs. Pybus, who was seventy-two years of age, is sur- vived by her husband. txvo sons and a daughter, and also by two sisters, Mrs. Lewis, of Lndner, and Miss M. McNeil], of Boston. Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman, DD, Bishop of the Diocese of NOVH Scotia, administered the sacrament of confirmation to n small number of candidates in All Souls‘ Chapel at St, Peter's Cathedral yester- ay. Prior to this service, His Grace addressed the afternoon meetlnil oi the Women's Auxiliary. Ag a supper meeting at S‘. Paul's last evening, Bishop Water- man uddressed e gathering of lay- men. He leaves this morning for the mainland. Bishop Waterman held ‘services at Alberton and Port Hill llibl Sunday and administered confir- mation at Port l-llll. The closing date for competitor's entries for the- Handicraft Com- petition, which is bemg held in connection with the South Shore Musical Festival. in Srummersido lcome news as so many _ lhave been closed for fall vacations. Band was in attendance, and manyl former bandsmen of the League of‘, present, in- Charles Leo Chaisson, Charles J. Mitchell. Dan-| iei Noonan, Thomas Flynn. Frank Maclntyre, Ledwell Doyle, Gerald MacMlllan, Hennessey, Roy Bevan. Philip Pal- mer, L. W. Goodwin, George Mc- Yeo. Justice A. E. Arsenault and J. Brawders, Ambrose Joy. Victor Ray- Interment took place in the fam- WES The O'Leary Women's Missionary Society held their annual Thank- High School Auditorium, on Satur- day. Novcmber 12th. has been changed from October 22nd. to November 5th. This will be wel- schools Miss Maylea Boswell, supervisor of P.E.I. Women's Institutes. sent Institutes along the South Shore- Any one interested may contact her local W.I. secretary, or the, school teachers. If you do not have a W1. sewing class in connection with your Institute. why not start one? However. you do not need to belcnz to a sewing group to enter the com- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neil Murchison of Point Prim were taken by surprise on Friday, Oct. l7, when their children and fam- ‘illes from near and far gathered to help them celebrate their gol- jden wedding anniversary. Seldom does the fiftieth wedding anniver- sary come to folks so hale and hearty as this popular couple. A beautiful stationary rocker, an occasional chair and an end table were presented to the happy couple by the children. A Bible inscribed in gold leaf was also presented to them by their grand- daughter, Sandra MacLeod on be- half of the grand-children. The address was read by Rev. A. A. MacLeod of Hiilsborough, N. B.. i LEGION CARD PARTY-There was a large attendance at the regular weekly Canadian Legion card party last night at the Leg- ion l-iome. Proceeds go to provide cigarettes and other treats for veterans in hospital... Last night prize winners were: ladies first. Miss Bessie Jay; second, Mrs. J. R. Walton; consolation, Mrs. M. Walker. Men's first, Albert Peters; second, A. J. Coffin; consolation, offering service and forty-second anniversary on Thanksgiving Sun-Ila,“ Arlemm“ Freeman, - . R. J. MacDonald. Door prize. Mrs. day‘ The church was “may doc" J- R. Walton and Bill Stewart. orated with flowers and I Miss Hester Boates. A by Mrs. A.J. Matheson. FIRE ALARM - City firemen responded in full force yesterday afternoon to a false alarm at the ing turned in the alarm. and Robert Trainer. Commissioner of o'clock and Miss Mona W son, Council, Mrs. Fred Secretary, Miss Carrie Commissioner of Inna fruit. Members of the Mission Circle and Mission Band participated in the lservice. Mrs. Robert Woodside pre- |sided. The Scripture was read by l“, splendid “y history of the W.M.S, and allietfiside missionary organizations was given‘ former Gloria on Queen Street. A disconnected pipe from the furnace diverted the smoke of a few burn- ing papers from escaping through the proper channels. A passer-by noticing the smoke in the build- FUNERAL TUESDAY-The fun- eral of Louie Trainer was held Tuesday morning from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan! Basilica where services were conducted by the Rev. Wil- ilam McCabe who also conducted service at the grave. Pall bearers were six nephews of the deceased, Carl, Ralph, Vernon, Hugh, Ivan Mrs. D. E. B. Wisliart, Chief the Canadian Girl Guides, who is spending the next few day] visiting on the Is- land in the interests of guiding, arrived at the Summerslde Air- port Tuesday evening at five She 'was greeted on arrival by Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald, Provim. clal Commissioner, Mrs. C. H. Beer‘ Prqvinclsl representatives of the Dominion Jenkins, Field: Holman, Guides,‘ Miss Lillian Duchemln, Public lie-l latlons Commissioner, Mrs. D.‘ C.- Tompkins, District Commissioner, Mrs. MauricrMill, Brown Owl, as SODALITY MEETING —- 1 vyear filled with activity was the verdict passed on the report, 9g Yen's activities of the Sodal- Of 0111' Lady read by the Pre- which was held in the Assembly Hall at Notre Dame Academy sun. day BIWYYIOOH. Following the pray- er by which the meeting opened. the minutes or the mond to the well attended meet- ing. - The opening supper sixty-five members 0f St. Paul's Church. Among the guests ht, Miss Alma Sheen at the Society's first meeting chi; yggr was last meeting were read by Miss c151" McWade, Vice President, in the absence of the secretary, Miss Ruth McWade. A timely and instruct- ional talk on tho qualities neces- sary in the officers of any society was given by Sister St. Mary my. meeting of the Laymenh Association of St. Paul's Church was held last even- ing at 6.00 pan. when upwards of of the As i- atlon sardown to a boimtlftfl up- per provided by the Ladies’ Guild DIG!!!“ Ill Cc-adiutor Bishop of the Diocese 0f Nova Scotia who is now visitln! the various rural parishes of the Deanery and who in a few short pleasing remarks thanked the Aa- sociation for their kind invitation to tho meeting. The special speaker of the even- ing was Professor Frank MacKln- non. principal of Prince oi Wales gave a very interesting talk on the subject. ' >-____ Prince Edward Island Hospital which he had entered three weeks before for treatment. Although he had been in poor health for some months, Stephen. as he was famil- iarly known. had continued to visit around among his friends until he entered the hospital. Mr, Shaw was born in New Perth, son of the late Robert Shaw and Catherine MacDougall, and for many years had carried on farm- ing on the old homestead where lie was so well and favorably known. In 1938 he and Mrs. Shaw moved to Charlottetown where they lived for the past, eleven years, Ht- leaves to mourn his wife, former- ly Ethel Beer of Montague, and two daughters, Mrs, Wilfred Liv- ingston and Mrs. George Craig, of this city, a sister, Mrs. Sidney Vlckerson in Washington, and a brother George ln Saskatchewan. The funeral which was held from the home of his daughter Mrs. Wilfred Livingstone, was very largely attended by friends from the country and city and the many beautiful flowers testified to the esteem in which he was held. The funeral service was con- ducted by the Rev. Carlyle Web- ster, assisted by members of Zion Presbyterian Church who sans "Abide With Me". The remains were laid to rest in the PeOPWi Cemetery. THURSDAY Major and Mrs. Hutchinson, in charge of the local Salvation Army Corps. have received word that they are to be delegates to the 67th Annual Congress to be held in Toronto from Friday Oct. 21st to Oct. 26. A banquet sponsorred by Memorial L.O.B.A. was well st- tended by the members of Boyne Lodge and friends on Tuesday ganized in Charlottetown. This Association supports British traditions in its struggle tive. funeral of Dennis Bolger was held Wednesday morning from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Ann's Church, Lot 65, where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. George MacCormnrk who also conducted service at the grave. Rev, Wilfred Keefe was present in the sanctuary. Pail- bearers were: Walter Toole, Char- les Toole, Stephen Murray, Wen- del Benton. JUNIOR A.Y.P.A. FORMED — A new organization, to be known as St. Paul's Junior A.Y.P.A. was formed on Tuesday evening. by an enthusiastic group of young people. who met at the home of Mollie Lew-ls. A slate of officers was drawn up, for presentation at. a meeting to be held on Wednesday, October i9. and plans were made for the opening meeting, a Hal- lows-‘en Dance, which is to be held on November 2nd. and to which all young people, 15-19, will be invited. The death occurred in Abney on Wednesday, Septcmber 7th, 1949, of Mary E. Giddings. widow of the late Neil Glddings in her 87th year. She had been enjoying good health until a few days before her death. when she suddenly became ill, and passed away on the above date. Left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother, are six daugh- ters and one son. and two sisters, Miss Matilda White, Murray River and Mrs. Isalbell Livingstone, Watortown, Mass. The many friends of Mrs. Samuel MacNeill were saddened to hear of her death on Friday morning, sept- emlber 23rd, at. her home in Nine Mile Creek. Although not enjoylm good health for the past five years she was able to be around and at- tend to her househo“ duties until three weeks before her passing. Mrs. MacNeill was born in Cum- berland on June 3rd. 1877, daughter of the late George Gorveatt and his wife Harriet Ladner Gorveatt. In May 1911 she married Samuel MacNeiil and moved to Nine Mile Creek where she lived for the past thirty-eight years. file leaves to mourn her passing beside a acrrowing husband. two daughters. Catherine, Mrs. ‘Poms! Inwthar. New Dominion and Georg- etta. Mrs Milton MacNevin. Canoe Ocve, five grand children, one bro- ther George Gorveatt cf Otunber- land and three siltm, Mrs. Daniel MacPhae. Cumberland; Mrs. Daniel N. Taylor, Nine Mile Creek and Mrs. Garnet - ampball. Rocky Point: one sister and two brothers pre- deceased her. TIIDUUM CILIIIBATID — A Triduum in honor of Saint Ger- ard, a Itedemptoriat Lay Brother. was concluded last evening at the Church of the Most Holy Ite- deerncr. The Triduum opened on Sunday, the feast day of the Saint. Special preacher for the ‘Prldmum devotlo a was Rev. Richard Balncs. C.sa.lt., who lava three force aerntonspn the life of the Re- ‘ dempertist saint. Large congress- tlcns attended both morning the motor produce board by Co. hill as organist, several members of Long River Presbyterian choir. Raynor, Kensington, soloist, and rendered most accept- ably two seleciions, “Beside Blue Galilee" and "Be Still, My Soul". Miss Marion Lockhart was his ac- companist. Mr. Campbell deliver- cd a fine sermon, basing his re- marks on three texts: one mother's burdens"; "For every ma" shun be“ h“ °wn burden"; or Howlan. The late Mrs. Ftnnen had about so grand children and l2 great KTBJld bhlldren whom she dearly loved and who will always memories of hi. Also the following sister and bro- thers who survive her Mrs. Math- ilda Arsenault, and Jack of Sum- merside whom she was twin sister y," IIIIIIIIDII are for the Ianowehn party t and also for the lithium Peanut day on Nov. 4 will be heft’ Mlllll and evening devotions flur- iol the Trlduum. Celebs-ant of Blessed Sacrament last evening was Rev. and sub deacon were Rev. P, Hen- neuey, C.u.R., and Rev. J. Mc- Gillivary, C.sa.R. of the M Maritime airmen on the 3.0.11.1’. semi-annual tion list issued by Air Force Head- quarters. l0'are listed with home Father Bslnes. College who took for his subject. addresses in Prince Edward Is- “Demooracy and Religion" and in 1mg, a very clear and concise manner mom F/S: won HE. RR. No. 3. Kensington. mom sgt: P/S MJ. Raider and P/s SE. Kemp. both of Summer- The many friends of Mr. Stephen ‘km Shaw were saddened to hear of his mom cpl; s“; Q gang, 145w death on Monday, July 11th, at the atom“, c3 smvenmn. p3“ L9. blanc, 0A. savage, n.1,. Thcrbum. all of Summer-side. From LAC.: Opls. J.E.W. Ons- put, F3. Collins, J.F.Il, Fayette of Summerside; CR. Hartley. Mie- couche; EL Bagnall, J,E.L. Fin- nigan, HD. lnmoureaux. BE. Pear- son, 0.1-1. oaian, Pa. McGHY- nil of Summerside. niamonn wannmu — well known and widely respected couple resident in East Royalty for many years, Mr. and Mrs. Wl-l. Smith, yesterday celebrated 60th, anniversary of xiage. During the afternoon evening they were at their many friend A fractured skull suffered in a “l1 ‘mm l ca‘ “c” vemm‘ Riv" a small reduction in freight, rates “m” 3-30 ‘Lm- Willem“? "wmmg to Halifax already effected through resulted in the death of Mr. Har- his Depanmen, by Mn “a gen. rison Yates. 35. of ‘W: ‘liingh St.. “on” “form Charlottetown, abou eg t ours later in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The accident occurred at Shaw's Marsh, about 1-2 mile east of Vernon River The deceased in company with his wife, Mr. Leslie Matthews, and Miss June Herring had taken a lady and three children to Carl'- evening. This occasion marked a ggedrefiggrxdlrgerjsnglefigttfi very historical mile stone for it ews. to 1e, mm oufolkhe c” out the designs for the Handicraft was just one hundred years since ‘m, some reason He opened the articles to the secretaries of all the the first Orange Lodge was or- door before the driver wum amp and in doing so was u“ the pavement. The late Mr. Yates was a son for “Freedom to all people and a o, ML and Mm Fred Yates. van“, united Canada." There were present street He 15 survlvod by his Wm,’ the Grand Master and his execu- {we young chum-en md a broth- er, Myron. It is not known whether or not FUNERAL WEDNE5DAY— The an inquest will be held. FRIDAY Full and their v home to s in the City and vicinity and were congratulated by all on the attainment o! their dia- mond jubilee. In the evening mem- bers of the session and stewards of Trinity Church. of which both are members and of which Mr Smith has been an honored elder for many years, called to present their best wishes and a floral trib- ute to Mrs. Smith. The feelings 0'1 the congregation were aptly pre- sented by Rev. Mr. Ashford. All Cullen said. joined in the hope that they would be spared for many more years of continued health and happiness. thrown shipping of produce Newfoundland and St. sea is now in full swing from the busy center of Cardigan. During this week the firm of John A. MacDonald and Co., loading the Newfoundland owned schooner Ariel with potatoes, vege- tables and livestock. ln addition o car load of imported shingles and a carload of brick were part of the cargo. The Ariel was scheduled to sail for St. Pierre and foundland on Wednesday, weather conditions permitting. On Tuesday vessel Elizabeth and saddened on MondBY Alice owned by Mr. Albert Grif- at 4 pm. on Oct. 3rd Whm it b9- fln sailed from Cardigan for New- canoe known that Mrs. foundland with a cargo of mixed Flnnan had passed away at livestock, put John A. MacDonald 8r Pierre by completed Mr. Manfand Mr. John Lee, st. Fran- cis XavieHUniversity, have been secured to act as adihdlcators at the local i950 Musical Festival, it was disclosed at a meeting of the P. E. I. Musical Festival Associa- tion held in the Y last hilht, C01- L. T. Lowther presided. The Fes- tival will be held here the first week in May. ENTERTAINS STUDENTS - Displaying talents which have mode him internationally famous, Mr. Frank Crawshaw. screen. stage and radio artist entertained a group of students in the Prince of Wales College ‘auditorium for. over an hour last evening. with a one man stage show which var- ied from orations of Mark An- tony to the imitating of a drunk- en soldier, he kept the group in a state of enjoyment which was ex- pressed by repeated enccres. In an admonitive talk to the students following the performance, he im- pressed upon them the value o.’ A self expression. Establishment here of a heavy fishing industry with a. fish dry- ing plant and other services is under consideration and an eng- ineer is at present surveying the possibilities, Hon. Eugene Cullen, newly appointed Minister oi In- dustry and Natural Resources, an- nounced at the annual meeting yesterday oi the Prince Edward Island Fisheries Federation. Other projects in which his De- partment is engaged, designed to assist and develop fisheries, are bait freezing and the quick-freez- ing of mackerel, and a follow-up on the recent Federal report on scallop beds in Island waters, Mr. The Minister assured the meet- ing that his Department wishes to help the island fishing industry in every way and that. he. him- self, would give the problems his personal attention. He referred to More than 45o girl guides and brownies held a rally in the Y. M. C.A. last evening in honor of their Chief Guide, Mrs. D.E.S. Wishart who wound up a three-day V15" here yesterday by meeting guides 1n Queen's County and Montague. Mrs. Wlshsrt left this morning by plane for Moncton to continue her first Maritime tour. The guides and brownies at the Y were grouped around a campfire and magic toadstool. After a suit; song Miss. Iphigenie Arsenault. Division Commissioner. welcomed the Chief Guide who spoke to the guides and brownies on the great game of guidinll- Mrs. Wlshar-t then presented a Gold Cord to Maureen Bohaker oi’ the 7th Charlottetown (Trinity! Company and congratulated her on attaining this Cord which is tilt! highest award in Girl Guiding. A Rustico Guide, Elizabeth D091!» on behalf oi all 873-9911133196 ‘banked the Chief Guide for her kindnfl! in coming to Prince Edward Island and said her visit would indeed be an inspiration to all who had the privilege of meeting and hesrinfl her. The Brownies then gave the Grand Howl, and the Rally closed with the singing of Evensong and Taps. The community of Hovilan aqd surrounding districts was deepy afternoon Caroline her home at the age of 70 J08"- The late Mrs. Flnnan was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lemabe Arsenault of Howlan and THANKOFFEMNG '- The Bil‘ when only an infant was adopted nual Thankoffering service Geddie Memorial Auxiliary of the twins) Mr. and W. M. S. was held in Church, New London, on Oct. 18th, brought i949. The Minister, Rev. D. A. hood till she mflrrlcd Campbell conducted the service. Albert» Hum!" 01 The choir, with Mrs. Harry Under- However they will"! l-fl HWlB" w,“ asgllted by where a family oi id children were Mr. "Cast thy burden upon the Lord." A large congregation was present, and a splendid offering was receiv- ed. which will help to advance the work of His kingdom in the mis- sion fields. DWELLING DESTROYED Fire breaking out about. 10:30 yes- terday morning totally destroyed the dwelling house of Mr. Bernard MacDonald. Kensington Road. Ori- Rln of the fire was not determined. Neither Mr. or were present at the outbreak the blaze. City and Parltdale fire- men responded tc the call but the building was lost before either Lack of telephone facilities prevented the submis- Mrs. could arrive, sion of a prompt alarm. RINSMIN MIITNO I,» Nihl City ilhllilflll ‘me tlaiiewswn party the Old WEI "Bear ye MacDonald - An lddrflll by w. hank lfactinnon Principal of Prince of Wales Col- “19- °" 9411001011. loves-lament, and the objects of th hiabliahted the iii-monthly meet- ing of the Kinsmen at The Char- ‘lottetown laat night. was Mr. Stewart J. Ives. President Dr. Li. Duffy gave an lfll "Burt of the District Council 5‘ ll"- ed account e Kinsmen Club Chairman interest- of by her uncle (as she was one of Mrs. Prosper Arsenault also of l-iowlan who her up to Wumln the late Egmont Bay. horn to them. I-lar husband pre- deceased her about i5 years ago She leaves to mourn their irreparable loss the following son! and daughters Jack of Woodstock. PEI. (Mary) Mrs. John Cahill of Summerslde, Lawrence oi Alber- ton. and Peter of Rumford, Me. Al- ton, (Ollvel Mrs. Anthony, Gilbert and James cherfsh fond to, Joseph of West Brook, Me and Maurice of Howian, the pro-deceased her were Julia lan. real. I-Ie had ed instantly. Hudson was 45 years of age. seven weeks. Mr. Hudson was (Julia) Mrs. Rosamund Casey bert oi Souris, Pius of Campbell- Frank Gallant. all fol- lowing sisters and brothers who (Mary) Mrs. Adolph Arsenault fof Egmont Bay, Felix of Reading. Mass, and Peter who was the vic- tim of a sad drowning accident about 35 years ago here in How- The body of Mr, John Hudson of Sumrncrslde was found by the railway tracks on the outskirts of Sackvllle, N. 8., about two o'clock yesterday morning by the crew of a Halifax-bound train from Mont- apparently been atruclt by an earlier train and kill- Mr. Hudson had left his North Market Street home in Summer- aide at noon on Wednesday for Moncion, N. B.. where he was em- ployed wlth the firm of Iludlcnv McMsckln and Company, charter- . Mrs. Hudson was notified of his death shortly after ‘cl!’ two o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Besides Mrs. Hudson, the former Vera Rogers of Ontario, sis child- ren survive their father. the ald- est eight years and the , ungast iginsily u q mgmbe p t A. It‘. Al a civilian ‘h: llvIeit-‘l St. Eleanor: first, later moving t: l“il.'.'.‘2"',3ie..".',.“'t,'“‘°‘°"“ ~- lnaurance Commlaslonvmploytrun‘ Mr, Hudson’ th visiting him alndmhlseiarrrllldy- lug the summer and left on "m", to England about two weeks a" The body is resting at the Comp: ton Funeral Home and Illflflj] services will be held there on Saturday at 2 p.m, Burial will be in the People's Cemetery,_g_ _ BIRTHS DOUGLAS — At the P. E. Island Hospital on October 19th, 1949, m Mr .and Mrs. Oliver Doug“ o, Wallace. '1 lbs. 0 ozs. CAVANAGlI-At the Charlottetown Hospital on October 18th, 1949, u, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Patrick Cavanagh New Haven, p, son, ’ YOUNKER. - At the Prince m. ward Islam Hospital. on October 19th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs, 0. Youalar. North River no“, , b"?! daufllter. Sandra Helen. JEWELL—At the P. E. I. Hos. pitnl on Oct. 20th, 1949, to M,‘ and Mrs. Roland H. Jewell, a so" MoINNIS—At the P. E. Island H05. pita] on October 13th, 1M9, to My, and Mrs. S. M. McInnis, nee Helen Moore, a daughter. STEWART-At the I’. E. Island Hospital, Monday, Oct, 17, 1949_ ,0 Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Stewart, Hampshire (nee Lois Paul) a daughter, LING-At Sydney, N. 8-. on o». oher 13th. 1949. to Mr. and Mn, Albert E. Ling a daughter. Mar. gsret Helen. WMEB-Ai Gimiibellton Soldiers Meanorial Hospital, to Mr. and ma, Arthur Homer (nee Isabel Howard) Da-lhousie, 1v. B.. on Octdlser ma 1949. a son. (Kenneth Hazen). ' DOYLE-At the Prince County H°lDltal on Friday, October 14th, 1949, 90 NY- I111! ‘Mrs. Lawrence Doyle, a son (stillborn). JENKINS-At the P.E.I. Hospital on Sunday, Oct. 16, 1a My, and ivfrlsénkeginald JCflklnl, Hngalbyqqk REEVES-At the P. I. I. Hoe- liital on Oct. l5 to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Reeves, s daughter. CUDMORE-At the P. E. I. Hoa- pital, Wednesday, Oct. 12, I949, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cudmcre, 83 Longworth Ave. a daughter. MaclNNIS-At the Charlottetown Hospital on October 13th. 1049. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. MacInnis. (nee Margaret MacDonald, R. N.,l s daughter. i MARBIAGES VISSEY ‘- cAnMon!‘_- At at. Dunstanh Basilica on October 14. 1949. by REV. lfilther McMahon. Marie Ann Vissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Visaey, West Royalty. to Gordon Arthur Carmody. son of Mr. and Mrs. W .W. Carmody cf Charlottetown. CURRIE — SMITH —- At the Pr» byterlan Mame, Montague, on Octdbe-r 10th. I049, by RG7. Norman Youiil, Mildred Smith and Allister Currie, both of Montague. TOOMBS - MORISIDI - At New Glasgow, P.E.I,, October 8th, 1949, by Rev. Paul Richardson, Grant MacMillan Toombs, Rusticovilla. and Olga Marlon Moreside, North Milton. IIODGSON — MIADOUGALL — M ‘Trinity United Church, October 8th, 1949. by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. Edward Albert I-Iodgaon, Cilarlotte- town, P. n I. and Elisabet/h Msril MacDougall, Bangor, P.E.I. DEATHS FORD-Suddenly at Glasgow Road on Wednesday, October 19, 1949, Mayus R. Ford aged 58,years. Gllisn — At West Somervllll Mass, October 9th. 1940, Mrs. E11! S. Close (nee Ross) born at Char- lottetown. P. E. I. Age 72 years. BOLGER-At the Charlottetowl Hospital, Oct. 17, Dennis Bolger 0i Bonshnw, aged 84 years. SMITH-At Charlottetown on 041i- 16, Michael William, infant son 0! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith. SIMMONS-At Crslpsud. Octob" 10th, 1949. 'I‘I’io'ln8d Simmons, m4 ti’! years SUTIIIILAND-At the P. E- 1 Hospital on Saturday, October 15- 1949, John K. Sutherland in h" 73rd year. ’ THOMPSON-At Augustine C0"- Oct. 1s, 1e49, Mayburne Mir" Thompson, aged one month, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F311" ’ Thompson. ' ' BBAZILL-At the Hospital, October 10th. Brazil], ago 76 years. CASH-At the Prince county H" pitsl on October 18, 1949, ‘if’? Bernadette, infant daughter 01 and Mrs. Charles Cash, Graham Road. Charlottetown John l- land Hospital on Wednesday» m 19th, 1049, William Harrison Y!“ of 207' King St. ‘City III l"! year. p s; lévlill HUDSON-Suddenly at Jon: m‘ N. B.. on October 19th, Ion in his 46th year. || 0| gurmg- At Charlottetow- Thursday, out. IJL 1949- M‘: Elisabeth Blatch, and l1 1"“, BILL-At 7 Ilher St., u d soul, mo, 1mm» l, c-mvl" u, New Glass . III his 69th Y coinmam-s amoifl’ wood Iullalb emfflm’ a the meat tie all} 1mm" " native of Radcliffe. Inglamf. Ha North Altisllla. s Head of l-Iilibooro, a son. uwd YATES-In the Prince Edward Ir.‘