Pliftd of for the NOVEM§§§"2_0;_1937 -€—='= >- {W i CHARLOTTETOWN QUAKE?!“ . PA GE ELEVEN OUR NEWS BUDGET For OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS \..__ MONDAY _SYMPATHY EXPRESSED_ Much sympsthy is extended to m, and Mrs. Percy Steele of Mic. couche in the death of their little son. flihteen months. who died from burns. brought about when he. upset s pail of hot water over his body. Medical aid was called and all possible was done for the little chap, but he died the (gnawing day.—S. Many old friends in Summer- ride and other parts of the prov- incc will remember Harold D. Ferguson, a former citizen of Sum- merside and will ~be glad to hear of his rficent appointment u general manager rm- grltisir Columbia. of the Empire Life Insurance Co. The announce- ment was made in the Financial News of the Vancouver Sun. by Mr, L T. Boyd. general manager of the Empire Life Insurance Co. --DEATH OF MRS. ALFRED COMPTON-Fr ends will regret to lssm oi the owing of Mrs. Alfred Compton of St. Eleanor-s whose death occurred on Tuesday last at 1a years oi age. The funeral was held on Thursday from St. John's Church and was very largely M. fended. Rev. GR. Harrison officiat ed. The pa.1l bearers were Messrs, Reginald Compton, Leonard Picker- ing, Roy ‘Pflnwn. Stanley Tanton, Burielgh Owen and Major F. F Map-S -WEDDING BELLS -‘ A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Bap. tist Parsonage. Wednesday morning, Rev. J. B. Wlfson officiating when Miss MacFariane, daughter of Mrs. Ireslie Macilainane. S'Side, became the bride of Mr. Ivan George Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughan. Charlottetown. Miss Lena MacQuarrle was brides- maid and Mr. Ora MacEwen groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan left immediately after the ceremony for s wedding trip through New Brunswick and the Matapedia. Vai- ley. Their many friends wish them every happiness through life.—S Many friends will learn with regret oi the passing oi Mrs. George Semple oi Kensingion. who died in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sa-turday even- ing at the early age of 25 years. Mm. Sample had been ill for some time and although her death was not unexpected it came as o greet blow to her family and friends. She was s devoted wife and mother, and her sweet dis- position and beautiful Christian character made her a general fbvorite in the community. She wasthedaughterof Mr. and Mn. Frank Marks of Margaie. Bsides her husband. George Sample. eon of- Tyndall Sempie, Kensington and two small children, there are left to ‘cherish her mem- Ofy. her parents. two sisters, Helen and Vivian and one brother. Gar- diner. to all of whom much empathy is extendbd. —S. 17w death occurred at the P. E. Island Hospital earIy Saturday morning oi Mr. John N. Large. 37 year old son of Mrs. and the late Albert N. Large after a short ill- less. . Not enjoying the best of health llurinB the past summer, he contin- ued his duties at the Livery Stable, "if! 8B3 station oi large Bros. un- til about two weeks ago when he entered the hospital for treatment to which he failed to respond. Of a most friendly and genial dis- position, the late Mr. Large enjoy- ed s. large circle oi friends, not. only in this city, but throughout the en- tire province, all oi whom will learn with regret oi his passing in the Prime oi life. He was a capable and efficient member oi the local fire department for s number oi years, being at- tached to the hook and ladder Co. Tc the sorrowing widow. his mother and two young children the Guardian extends sincere sympathy- The funeral will be held this Monday afternoon from hs late residence, 249 Pownal Street. Saturday was Boy Scout "apple day" and report: available last niiht indicated that it had been s bl! succes. In Charlottetown ilross sales totaled approximately $500.00 officials said. Summerside Scouts sold $180.34. Other centres where “apple day" was held in- eluded Montague. Belle River. ‘Pisnlrh, Alberton, GIJ-‘ary, Ken- “iiision, Borden and Crapaud. De- tailed returns were noi. avai‘able but it was believed sales had been Wry successful. Ideal weather u- li-Bied Scouts in their campaign. Charlottetown Scouts so‘d I9 barrels and 19 hampers and Sum- merside Scouts s barrels, all Prince Edward Island McIntosh Apples. The big event; oi the day in Charlottetown was the‘ public auc- tion of the champion apple and a number of other choice apples on the steps of the Public Library. Prumniiy at eight o'clock Auc- tioneer John MacDonald took uP hi! Position, having been preceded by two Salvation Army bandsmen "K10 rendered a suitable instru- mental duet Having announced u" vbiect of the auction Mr. Mac- Donafd called for bids for the "hlmpion, intimating that a re- serve bid had been received in advance. and quickly knocked the lPDlB ‘down to His Honour the Lieutenant Governor. who is also Patron oi the Island Boy Scouts. The bid was ihc magnificent one “i $50.00 which. on being dis- liloeed. called for vociferous cheers the admiring crowd. Other liiliies followed in quick succes- iion, until ultimately tho whole of ° "Biificial reserves" were dis- handsome and record sum oi 0138.75. Apprecia- “mi of Mr. MacDonald's volun- i"? lfirvices were expressed by Elli President L. D. Murray and "fict- Commissioner Wm. War- Nn who DIED A1.‘ MIDO.— ' and friends will regxtimtb $51??? the Pflseing sway at Milo, m; a, o; Mrs Roderick MacLean, nee Mar. garet MacKenzie of Canoe Cove. The funeral was held on Sunday from her late residence. TROUT BEARING PONDs _ Twenty-four trout rearing ponds under construction at Alley’; Mills, at the head of Cardigan River. would be in ope rg. "on next year. Mr. Allison Tait, of the Biological Department of 0r- tawa. in charge of the work, an- 'nounced Fwiday. When in opera- tion each pond wlli contain 25,000 to 30.000 fry in their early stage of maturity and will be fed and kept until they become, iingerllngs about four in five inches long when inoy will be distributed in rivers of the Island free to the public to fish. SOCIAL-DANCE-On Saturday 97min! the Charlottetown "y. Knot" Club sponsored a social. dance 1n the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasium. About one hundred and fifty young people dailced to the’ music oi George Irlam and n15 ‘Troubadors. A feature of the eve- X11118 Was a spot dance. This novel event; was won by Miss Eileen Higgins and Mr. Leslie Stewart- The chaperons for evening were the Mr. J. C. Curran The death occurred at his residence at Augustine cove on Saturday George Macwiliiams a prominent farmer oi the disirict and a most. highly esteemed resi- dent. The late Mr. MacWiiliams was 70 years old and was born in Cape 'I‘raverse. He was a. staunch member oi the Church oi Scot- land. He leaves i0 mourn his widow, four ‘sons and two daughters; also one brother, Robert. The funeral is taking place on Monday after- noon from his late residence. -S. The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital on Sunday morning oi Mrs. Kenneth Ford st the early age of 23 years. Mrs. Ford was brought to the hospital in a serious condition s few days ago, but in spite of the best medical skill and nursing she did not rally and she passed peacefully away. ' Mm, Ford was the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. James Sherry of not l0 formerly of Tyne Valley. She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband and parents. a little son. and the following broth- ers and sisters, George and Hamid. May and Margaret at home and a married sister in the United States. to whom much symliflthy l5 BX- tended in their sad bereavement. The funeral is taking place on Wednesday afternoon from the residence of Mr. John Ford st Northam. —S. FIRES CAUSE LOSS-The house and barns of Mrs. Albert Oakes. Westmoreland, were de- stroyed by fire early Thursday morning. Loss was estimated at $2000.00 only partially covered by insurance. The fire was believed to have originated ‘ around the kitchen stove. Occupants oi the house were awakened by the crackling of flames at midnidiit- Fire spread rapidly and near-by barns containing the year's 0WD were soon enveloped in 118mm Friday morning a barn owned by Mr. John o. Boulter. 3°“ Valley. was burned. The fire. which had made considerable headway, was discovered when Mr. Boulter arose at 6 o'clock. Origin of the fire was unknown but the belief was held that tramps sieepinz in the barn might have been re- ponsible. Loss was 111M911 B?» iii!- proximatcly $400, partially WW!" ed by insurance. Many friends will regret =0 lggfn of tin; passing of Mrs. Lucy Dunn, whose death occurred at her home in eummerside on Bet- urday evening. Mrs. Dunn was B3 WW5 0! 55° and the widow of Capt-Bi" Mat‘ thcw Dunn. and was a. residciit of Summersdie for many 3195:5- although she had of late yell-s spent her winters in the United States. Mrs. Dunlzirt had dahverynngsigaxig; ing persona y B" 91‘ re. source of much regret to ncr family and friends. She leaves to mourn the follow- ing family, Mr. Charles T. Duim Woodstock. I11: Dr- R- fl- 13"?“- sglefn, Mass; Mrs. John Huesvis. Rosindale. Mass: and Mr- 00"" A. Meikle, Summerside; also One half brother, John T u c k e i‘. Bedeque, go whom sincere sym- pathy is extended. FUNERAL OF MR. GOODWINl _'rhe funeral of the , Gobdwin. as. whose death took= place in Charlottetown recently‘ was held from the Roman Catholic _ Chuf_h 1t 5t, Teresa, wilcrc he, formerly resided. 0n Fflday~ m‘ spite cold weather a. ' i attended. rush Ma's "-- “"1"” was celebrated bl/‘thc Rm“ 3"", nard Croken. Paul-bearers Weir. Messrs. Jack Gonnley. JOSH!" C“ ' i len, Urban Brcdsv. Adm" liliiii‘! ley, William Goodwin. nwri l-‘Jilfy, Goodwh The m- g.- » mr-‘duafe, cousins of ‘the d. ..~=: ac; Mr. Goodwin is survived by We‘ sons and four daughters. Joevlihi‘ Augustus and Genres 0i’ "NY Y“ - city; Ieonard ai-d- Patoiman, Francis Goodwin on tho 5°50)"- Police Denarimenii W5- Mg‘ Dflgcgn, nosindale. MR5» Lund John Clifford and Mrs. I... M m. Lynn. Mass. and Mi“ t‘ Goodwin who arrived from Mali"? mg gccompniiicd her fathers re- mllm ‘rom Charlottetown i0 Bt- Terase. Two sisters. Mrs. P58 liner of i-ilverhili, Mass. a E I- P. Walsh. Summerside. P- - >- iate Thomas . t nmmm accompanied him on n6 also survive. _ TUESDAY A Cflbacity audience at Trinity Unted Church lust night heard Ml" LFT-Oy Toll describe his year- 1008 round the world trip incom- Duny with his brother, Ellsworth. The lecture was ‘illustrated by about 1B0 colored travel pictures taken by the brothers. The views were exceptionally fine, very filter. sting and each almost a work of art. Rev. A. E. MacKenzfe, eo- pastor at Trinity Church, presided anddntroduced the speaker. The boys father was pastor of a Unit- ed Church ln Toronto until he re- tired iast year. B. I. S. MEETING-There was a large attendance at the regular mimihiy meeting of the Benevo. lent Irish Society held recently. President James H. McKenna, who Difisified- report-Cd that the social evenings were beins increasingly llmely attended. There was "quite a demand" for relief, the Charity Committee reported. All cases had been taken care of, the meeting was told. Following the business scsdon the first o: a .~,~3:;¢\,g 0g debates was held. The subiect was lmimrtant putters concerning the Society and chief speakers in. ciuded Brethern P. B. MoTague J- A- Crilllin. J. H. McKenna and gillllers. The debate would be con- “ed at e597‘ meet-iii! io give all members an opportunity u; p“- tivinaie. u: was decided. BURIAL YESTERDAY-The fun. erai of Mr. John N. ‘large, a mem- ber of the c.ty fire department was held yesterday arterhocn from his late residence 249 Pownal Street, service at the house and grave being conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond and Rev. Carlyle Webster. The cas- ket placed on a draped hose wagon was drawn by brother members oi the city firemen and preceded by the League of the Cross Band, which rendered appropriate funeral marches. The service truck of the Fu-e Department bearing the floral tributes headed the p. ession. Honorary pall bearers were: Messrs. John Cook. Lorne Coles, Aben Mc- Lean. Frank Puncher, Vernon Cur- rie and Walter Hearts. The wtive pail bearers were Iiiiicliechern Chief of the Fire Department, Frank Hennessey, Assistant Chief and the following members of the department: Arthur Henry, Harold Connolly, Russel Abbott and Her- bert Jewei. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. After a lingering illness, Mrs. Thomas Howatt passed away st her home in Cape Traverse on Tuesday, Nov. 9th. She was form- eriy Elizabeth Muttart, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Muttart and was inher eightieth year. She leaves to mourn their loss her aged husband, and three daughters. Tysie, Mrs. John Mo- Carron oi Boston; Sadie, Mrs. Stanley Allen of Vancouver, 3.0. and Grace. Mrs. Russell I-Iowstt, of Tryon, also a number of grandchildren and great-grand- children. Mrs. McCar-ron and Mrs. Allen were with their moth- er during her last illness. ‘The duneral. which was very largely attended took place on Thurs- day. Rev. Malcolm Galbraith conducting the service. The pali- lbearers were six grandsons, viz: Leroy Howatt, Victor Howatt, Calvin I-Iowatt, Arthur McKay, Heath Craig and Iiowatt Allen. The hearse was driven by anath- er grandson, Lloyd Howatt. Inter- ment was in the Church of Scot- land Cemetery at Cwpflreavrso. St. Cuthberi/s-Chilrch, St. Teresa, was the scene of a Joyous event on August 30th when Miss Ange Calms, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Cairns, Baldwin's Road, became the bride of Mr. Fbnce Curran, Newark, New Jersey. The church was artis- tically decorated with whlte and ycIlow flowers and streamers by Mrs. Fitzmaurice, New York, and other close friends of the happy couple and added much charm to the event. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Thomas I-Iynes, S. J. The popular young bride looked very Winsome in a gown of cinema brown chiffon velvet with brown cornnei. hat and aooemries. She carried a beautiful pearl rosary. gift of Rev. Mother Superior of St. Jm- cplrs Convent. also a. white ivory prayer book, gift from the C. W. L. St. Teresa's, of which she was a vai- ued member. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. J. P. Pratt who was becomingly dressed in Jade green crepe with brown accessories. She also carried a. lovely amethyst ros- large crowd i‘ ‘ states, are among the ary, gift of the groom. The bride's gift from the groom was a white gold bracelet with diamond setting. The groom was ably supported bi’ his brother. Gerald. ounns the Nur- tlal Mass the choir, under the dir- ection of Mr. Ph-‘lili Mooney- 51m! appropriate hymns. BAl-IAI LECTURER HERE- Visiting Charlottetown at present. on a. lecture tour under the aus- I pices of the Bahai Resloual Gum-I mlttee for Canada. is Mrs. Howard Colby Ives. of ehloazo. who m!“ inst evening at the CanadlannNe- tional Hotel on the subject The Birth oi a New Universal brotherhood and preser- vation of world peace, Mrs. Ives objectives of the Bahal movement. The foi- lorving reference to the movement appflgfs in the Encyciopeedie Britannica (13th edition) under the general heading of Moham- lnedanism: "Ariothéf °iltlf°wm from Shiahism was the Babi, fol- ‘owcd by the Bahsi movement. but ln their irrtrvauiarianism they lave so far diverged from any: orthodox form of Islam, that it is very doubtful whether they can properly be reckoned among Mr, hommedan movements. The Bo- hais have carried 0n In "W" propaganda ‘in America, and in certain parts of mmope, and have drifted further and further from the Islamic source from which they originally sprang.” Mrs. Ive! is accompanied by M!!! Bill-ll Wilson of Monoton. Mainly because they pzoduce vegetable oils and cocoa, and that for naval and uir bases in the-hill! they occupy a strategic position for nave‘- snd air bases in the event of war. the British West African col- onics are of great importance to the Empire, said A. P. C. PtGn-S oi the Royal 'l‘rust Company, Charlotte- town, in addressing the Rctarians at their luncheon yesterday. —LAID T0 REST-‘Ille funeral oi’ Mrs. Iucy Dunn was he.d yester- day aftemcon with a short service at the house attended by the im- mediate family followed by a service in Trinity United Chilflih “new many friends came to Diiy the," last respects to a friend and neigh- bour. Rev. L. E. G. Davies conduct- ed both services. The Pa" beam“ were Messrs. C1185!" Palmer- Ge“ Bovmass, Sterling Giiilsmre. John Taylor, Horace kyle 8nd Aim“ B li.—S e WEDNESDAY A ladies auxiliary 1X1 wmper‘ oiloh with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind was Offftm" "ed at a meeting in the Canadian national Ifoici vesicular after- noon. Mrs. Dcbloia. Wife °5 L-eut- 11.: ovcrnor UeBlois was made hon- rysr-y president and Mrs. W. J. a‘. MacMilian was elected Pits-l‘ .2. Other officers include: Mrs. A. Clank, fir.~t vice-president! Mr . William Brehaut. second vice-president; Mrs. D. J. Riley. secretary; Mrs. T. w. L. Prousc. Treasurer; social committee. Mrs. Walter Grant, lVIrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. H. F. McPhee. and MY-f- "- A. C. Scarth. About 20 ladies at- tended the meetlfld- MEETING 0F GOVERNMENT —The Provincial Government con- rented to a request contained in a letter from. Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King that the Province petition the British Government to amend the British North Am- erica Act in order to allow estab- lishment oi federal unemployment insurance in Canada, it. was an- nounced yesterday. The Prime Minister's letter, sent to premiers of the other provinces as well rafd- the proposed national sys- tem oi unemployment insurance would be initiated at the lieXi 53551011 of Parliament. Mr. A. E. Jenkins oi GBOFBtiiOWII. P- E- 1-. was appointed a Justice of the Peace, during the meeting and lifr. D. MacKlnnm of Monticello. P. E. I., a commissioner for tak- ing affidavits in the Supreme Court. —W ELL KNOWN RESIDENT PASSES-At Tignish, P. E. 1-. 0n Sunday, Nov. 7th, the death occur- red of Peter Brennan after an ill- nessof three months on the home- stead whero he was born ‘i9 YBB-IS 580, He was the youngest and last surviving son oi the late John Brennan and Joanna Ellsworth and is survived by four sons and two daughters: James and Frank on the homestead; Thomas and Wilfred: Mrs. H. J. Doyle, Tig- nish; Mrs. F. Ahearn. Skinner's Pond. P. E. 1.; one sister, Mrs. l-Iebcr Gavin, Alberton, also sur- vives. His wife predeceased him six years ago. The‘ funeral took place from St. Siihon and st. Jude's Church, Tignish on Tues- day, Nov. 9th. Rev. J. Sherry of- ficiated at church and grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. A. B. Gaudct. J. Knox. R. Handrahan, J. Handrahan, G. Perry, F. Chos- key. —PASSING 0F MR. G. H. SIMPSON-Sympathy is extended to Dr. J. C. Simpson of Sum- merside, in the death of his father. G. H. Simlpson of Bayview who passed away in Vancouver, B. C.. recently. Mr. Simpson had been in failing health for some time and went out to Vancouver in January to his brother, Dr. stew- art Simpson. Dr. Simpson visited his father in February and found his condition had not improved. Mr, Cimpson was a prominent rmldent of Bayview. l-fis wife predeceased him some years ago. The body was forwarded to Bay- view, P. E. I.. for burial. Thc funeral will take place on Thurs- day afternoon. The following fam- ily are left in mourn, two (laugh- iers. Dora, Mrs. Buntain of Rusti- c), Mrs. Walter MacKonzic oi Springfield: two sons. Dr. J. C. Simpson, Summerside and Mr. Rupert; Simpson on the heme- stead at Bayview; also his rmiiicr. Mrs. Toombs of Mayfield, P E- I.. a sister, Mabel, Mrs. (RevJ wMld-m 039p’, nilfiflirmfifl Macintosh and his brother, Dr. Simpson in Vancouver, to whom sympathy is extended. —S. The Rev. P. D. McGuigan, 70- year-old Roman Catholic Parish Priest at Vernon River died yes- terday morning in the Charlotte- town Hospital. Father iVIcGuigan had been ill for some time and entered the City Hospital two weeks ago. Previously he had been in a Montreal hospital for Father _ St. Anne's. Lot 22, on March 12th. 1867, the son oi the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Jdmes McGuigan. His moth- er before her marriage was Mar- geret McKcnna. After receiving his primary education in the school of his native district Father McGuigan attended Pr infle 0i Wales College and then spent five years teaching in the Dilblio schools of this province. In 89P- tember, i880 he entered St Dun- stun’! College and graduated with his Bachelor of Arts Degree in June. 1804. His theological train- ing was completed at the Grand Seminary, Montreal, and on Dc- cember 18th. 1807 he was ordained to the holy priesthood in StJames Cathedral, Montreal. The young priest then returned to his native province and was appointed assis- tant priest to the Rev. J. J. iii-- Donaid, Klnkora, who was unwell at the time. Mr. Arthur Mould last night was elected president oi the Bcivedere Golf Club during the annual meet.- ing which was largely attended. Retiring vice-president C. H. Beer presided while Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan paid tribute to the late Mr. W. K. Rogers who was president of the club. ~ Mr. F .B. Conrad was elected vice-president for the ensuing year, Mr. Alex Scott, secretary, and Mr. H. J. Gordon, treasurer. New directors chosen were Messrs. W. A. Gaudet, C. A. Beer, L. J. Stacey and Harry Sears. —DEATII 0F J. HENRY STAV- BET-There passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Mon- day evening, J. Henry Stavert of Norboro, at 66 years of age. Mr. Staveri: with his wife had resided for many years in British Colum- bill. and only returned to their native province about six weeks ago. Mr. Stavert suffered from a heart condition and had entered the hospital for treatment. He leaves to mourn, his wife. form- erly Barbara Stewart of Norboro, One sister, Mrs. Robert Bowness, and three brothers, John and Mabon at Norboro. and Thomas in California. The funeral is taking place on Thursday afternoon from the home of Mr. John Stoves-s, Norboro. 5 —DEATII 0F JAMES C. GIL- LESPIE-There passed away ‘st his home in Carleton on Tuesday afternoon, James Campbell Gil- lespie, a retired farmer of the district. Mr. Gillespie was a natve of Carleton and was 06 years oi use. He was a member oi the Kink Church and a most highly respected citizen. His widow was formerly Eliza. Carruthers there were no children. Mr‘. Gillespie was the eldest of three brothers those remaining are Wm. E.. summerside, and Thomas of Car- leton. The sisters are Mrs. Rev. D. M. Campbell, Saskatoon, Mrs. Plrnest Macharen. Chtown and Mrs. Ray Gillemle Charlottetown. P. E. I. to whom much sympathy is extended. In the death of lvfr. John T. Power, who passed away at his home. 241 Dorchester Street Mon- day, Charlottetown has lost one of its oldest and best known citi- zens. Left to cherish the memory of a kind husband and loving father are: his widow and family of ten: Joseph of the C. N. R... Freight Department; John and Richard of the Canadian Na- tional Express Co., Frank, with McDougall 8c McAulay, contrac- tors; James. proprietor of Jirn- my's 'I‘axi; Med, Roxbury, Mesa; Stasia, at home; Mrs. Gertrude Barker, Brookline, Mes; Mar- garet, Roxibury. Mass, and Mrs. Thos. Clarke, Cambridge, Mass; also four grandchildren, to all oi whom the Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy- w "zit" " Last evening the Mount Allison Alumni of Charlottetown held an enjoyable dinner and social evening in the Blue Room oi the Old Spain. Mr. Frederick Large, the President oi the local cfub, presided. Mr. John Howard, tire Alumni Secre- tary. spoke briefly on the relations oi alumni to their Alma Mater. Mr. Arthun Cooper introduced Dr. Frank Day of Sackvilie, N. B., who delghted the large group with his interesting and enlightening ad- dress He stressed the advances that Mount Allison has accomplished in the past thirty five years. and the advantages which the institution offers today. Miss Vera. Campbell and Miss Helen Caiibeck rendered well received vocal and violin solos respectively. During the latter part of the evening all joned in dancing or in bridge. THURSDAY On Saturday, Oct. 23rd, there passed away at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown, Mrs. Harvey J. McEwenf nee Blanche MacCallumJ in her 41st. year. Up io three weeks before, she had been about as uzal. though perhaps not feeling the very best- On Sunday Oct. 3rd. she became iii in church and had to leave the building. That week she seemed to ra‘ly some Then a second set- brck Aficr removal to the hos- pital her condition continued un- certain, tlli a final attack came from which she never rallied On Oct. 22nd, 1037, there pass- ed mvay at tho Deaconess Hos- pital. Boston. Helen Graham Rog- erson, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Parker Rogerson. of Vic- toria. P.E.I. Quietly as the fell- ing leaves of that beautiful aut- umn day the young life closed on earth. and her gentle spirit took its flight to the Home abovc-—thst sweet and blessed Country, and though in sadness here. and long- ing for onc who will no more re- turn. there is no sorrow there — in the land of the lcni. A very peasant evening was spent. at tho home of Mr. and Mrsu, Peter McIntyre on November 3th.: when-their friends and neighbours- gathered to say farewell before they move to their new residence. Mr. J. B. Paynter acted as chair- man. Mrs. John I-I- Walker read an address, and Mr. Alden Mouse. on behalf of the friends gathered. made the presentation of two beautiful floor rugs. Mr. McIntyre responde i. thanking the people for their kindness. After the presentaq tion a few remarks were made by several bi the neighbours. then all Joined in singing “For They Are‘ Jolly Good Fellows." A sing-song led. by Mrs Walker. was then cn- joycd. Lunch wer- mervcd and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing in which both young and old took part. Special mention might be made of the step-dancing by Mr. N. J. Mc- Neil. The music for the evening was furnished by Messrs. J- Dalzlgi. Allie McNeiil, Harry Mill and Weston Campbell. the 16-. "8lid"tWb',§fid daughter ' ‘at W85 l companisis being Mrs Clark: and Miss Olive Dalziel. W HAMMILL-CURRIE WEDDING -'I‘he marriage of Miss Catherine Currie of this city to Emmer I-Iammill of the mechanical staff of the Patriot, took place at 0.30 yesterday morning in Si. Dun- stan's Basilica, Rev. Father Louis Dougan officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Annie Barrett, and the groom by Mr. M.F. Walsh The invention of a. vertical brush for use in fox pelt cleaning by Anthony Lund of the Charlotte- town Fur Sales was explained yes- terday. Four of the brushes, simple in appearance and used in cleaning operations, are at pres- ent operating in the province and have been termed a “quicker and safer" method by their operators as well a; experts who have in- spected them. - There passed peacefully away at Cape Traverse on Tuesday even- ing, Nov. 9 Elizabeth Muttart, dearly beloved wife of Capt. Thomas Howatt, in her 80th yeur. Deceased had been in falling health for sometime but not un- iil a short time before her death was she compelled to take to her bed. Mrs. Howatt was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Muttart of Carleton. FUNERAL SERVICES—The fu- neral of Mr. John T. Power, one of the largest seen in the city for some time, was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 241 Dorchester Street to St. Dun- starfs Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. G. McCormack. The pail- bearers were: Messrs. William Scott, John King, James Lappin, Joseph Purcell, Thomas Power, and George Bell. The service at. the grave was conducted by Rev. W. Keefe.‘ The remains of Rev. Father P. D. McGuigan, Roman Catholic priest at Vernon River, since 1913 who died at the age of 70 in the Charlottetown Hospital Tuesday. were taken to Vernon River yes- terday where they will lie in state until Friday morning when the funeral mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Pontifical high mass oi requiem was celebrated by His Excellency Rit. Rev. J. A. O'Sulllvan, Bishop of Charlottetown. at St. Dunstans Basilica yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. He was assisted by Rev. James A. Murphy, D. D., high priem; Rev. P. Walsh, deacon oi the mass; Rev. George McDonald, sub deacon of the mass, while as- sisting at the throne were Rev. J. Sullivan and Rev. R. McKenzie. Rev. Louis Dougan was master oi ceremonies. Those who occupied seats in the sanctuary included: Rev. H. I. Flemming, C.S$.R.. and Rev. C. Moreau, C. SS.R., of the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er, Charlottetown; Revs. George McOormack, Wilfred Keefe, John Buote, Felix Connolly, Charlotte- town; Rev. M. J. Smith, D. D., Kinkora, Rev. Joseph Trainor, Curate, Vernon River; Revs. W. McCardle, E. OI-Iandley, Richard Ellsworth, Oswald Murphy and Walter McGuigan, St. Dunstan‘; University. Rev, B, Gillis, D. D., the choir. assiszrd FRIDAY --LAID T0 ‘REST-The funeral services for Mrs. George Sempie. which were held from the home of Mr. Tyndall Semple, K31151118- i-OII. on Tuesday afternoon were very largely attended by ' gym- pathizing friends from all parts of the Province. Rev. Mr. Scmers conducted the service assisted by Rev. Mr. Rhodes, Mrs. Russell Ma/cKay of Kenslngion, was the pianist for the hymns which were "Asleep in Jesus", "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me", and "Rook of Ages‘. The pallbearers were Heath May- hew. James Gallagher, Ncy Mouse. Harold Moase. Ray Szldsbury and Roy Mills. . The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Tanton, Charlottetown. was the scone of a happy family gathering 011 Wedncsziay evening the 17th. Tire occasion was that cf celebrating the fiftieth anni- versary of their marriage. Over a score of guests sat at the banquet tables to cnjsy an old time g;ose and chicken repast. The tables. decorated with gorgeous goicicn nnd white thrysanthemums and car- nations, selected from the very liberal and unexpected presents, and the ever present centrepiece. the pyramid cake with its moitoe and its fifty emblematic lighted tapers, and the lLilliil viands of an inviting menu such as might at- tract the tastcs of the gods. Mr. and Mrs. Tanion were mar- ried at Summersidc on Thanksgiv- ing day. November 17, 1887. The family circle is a. large one, one son and six daughters married, home. There are fifteen grand- children two of which Carol Mc- Canncfi and Thelma Beaton as- Li-qt-ql.) i._.'_l.a._-u - 'r,.-,~ Oiiiiiidio o. u-UldUf-rd u..l1l.i.ly Company have this year already h:- ccnxc fin.- ionotviug bnluesis fur the care of plots in the cemetery, Miss Julia Parsons $200.00, Mrs. M, M. E. D. Sheri-en, $25.00, Mr. H. \\. g Longworth $250.00 and Mrs. Jan ' L. Robinson $150.00. l LAID T0 REST-The funeral o1 Mrs. Margaret A. Dougafr lock place from her late residence i2 Picas- ant Street yesterday morning m , St. Dunstads Basilica and was i iargeiy attended. The pail bcal'c.:.| were: Messrs. Thomas Afaclvlliian. I William Flynn, William Brown, Ed- ' ward Heaney, James Lampliicr and l Peter" MacQuaid. Serv ces at lhc , church and grave were conducted? by Rev. Father Dougan. ENJOYABLI-J DANCE - One n.‘ 1 the most enjoyable dances of tile season, sponsored by the Plymouth Rocks Bowling team, was held in the Casino Wednesday evening, mu- , sic being provided by Blanchardk| Orchestra. About 200 persons were in attendance. A feature of life evening was competition dances, the pr ze waltz being won by Russel Milly and Betty McEachcrn and the Bingo dance by Walter Willie and Eileen McPherson. Major D. A. MacDonald has rc- i turned to Charlottetown from Cape Tormentine, N- B., uhere he was contractor for the new Can- adian National Railway station house. The new building 0f tile, brick and stucco construction, re- places a wocden structure razed by flames early the past summer. The new one storey building is 95 feet long and 25 feet wide. It con- talns office, waiting rooms, bag- gage and freight sections. ANNUAL ST. PAUL'S ‘ TEA- The annual tea. under the aus- piccs of the Women's Guild of Si. Paul's Anglican Church was held yesterday and was very largely attended. Color scheme in the Parish Hail, where the function took place, was yellow. Decor- ations were very artistically arranged. Attendance. officials of the Guild said last night, was larger than on the previous year. RE-ORGANIZE LEGION AT KENSINGTON-A branch of the Canadian Legion was re-orgamzrd at Kensingwn last flight. Mr. Rob- ert MacDonald was made branch president at an enthusiastic meet- ing. A delegation oi provincial offl- cers of the Legion visited the Prince County tcvm and asssicd at the reorganization. When thc business oi the session had been completed a delicious oyster supper was served. A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the Church of Most Holy Rcdcemc on Wednesday morning. November 17th when Marion Elizabeth MacKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MacKinnon, Charlottetown be- came the bride of Louis Edgar Peters. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hil- aire Peters, North Milton. Thc ceremony and nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. H, I. Flemming, C. SS. R. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. --FAR.EWELL GATHERING - Friends and neighbours cf Mr. and Mrs Peter Maclntyre gathered m. their home in New Annan to bid them farewell before their depart- ure to their new home in Kcnslng- ton. A fitting address was rend b} Mrs. John Walker showing Mr. nnd Mrs. Maclntyres esteem in the community, and a presentation oi two beautiful rugs by Mr. Alden Moose, to wifch Mr. Maclntyrc replied thanking the community cu behalf 0i himself and Mrs. Machi- tyrc. The evening was very pleas- antly spent 1n games music and dancing after which a dalnly luncheon was served by the ladies. PHYTIIIAN; HEAR ADDRESS -"The gloat garlic of scsuzilg is the spcakrr said. Further dcvclcp- l ment was being retarded because l of a lack of leaders. “Herc l< an opportunity for men to do a lcst- i ing service to boyhood nnd in the , community ;n which th"_\' lit-o" l the District Commission"- f- n- chided. A telegram received _\'Csi0l‘d'.\V'i from his daughter Rita szated, that her father George Carter! had passed away in the hospital where hc had undergone u serious ‘ operation. and from which he had g not rallied. _ The late Mr. Carter was well known by many in Charlottetown ‘ and vicinity who will regret io sisted in the reception and at the tables. Mr. TantcnZ-s brother, Prof. H. A. Tanion and his sister. Mrs. Ethel B. Coorn-bs were a- mongst the guests. one daughicr. Mrs. Gladys Singleton and family ' Wakefield, Mass, one son-in- iaw. absent 0n railway business. and two sis-era of Mrs. Tantcn. Mrs. Maud McDonald of Sum- merside and Mrs. Elizabeth Patter- son of Colorado and her brother. Wilfred Tanton. Barrkotcr, of Al- berton were by reason cf distance. absent. Many were the greetings and well wi=hes and pleasant the cc_n-, versations and fclicitaticns which only a young man and woman. and not a large number even o.’ these. are permitted to enjoy-but learn of his passing in his elghtv- first year, over thirty of which hc resided in the City of New Yorf: where hc lived with his family, . leaving to m_ourn two sons nnd ‘ four daughters. his wife imvinv predeceased him many years ago eriy a prominent merchant in this city. Born at Wlnsloe Road. lic came to Charlottetown when quite a young man. nnd founded the business which is still can-led on and known as Carters Bookstore, and Carter's Seedstore. This bus- iness was established in i879 and is still conducted by his brother Isaac who is the only surviving brother. . There are also left to mourn, two sisters. Helena (Mrs. Ernest Duch- ouco in s lifetime. qnin), and Rcbeccs J.. (Mrs Cophu Nunn) both oi this city. -, Edwin George Wiutc. iormc ' on Saturday, Nov. The late Mr. Carter was inrm- ‘ [zinc-Lari n’ l'.....;".: i/....,.' LlCIL placr yo cluaj morning from hs iatf resiucnre to Si. Patricizis Church Fort Augustus and was iulgciy ul- lulzied. Tire pail Lcalcrs wen. Iifessrs. John Hagurty, John Web- st.._, Peter Holland, Joseph Duffy, Josrpii Kelly nnd John Iicron. Re- qulcln Hlgil Zvluss was ccicbraixc" by Father Crckcn, assisted by Fa- inzr Oswnlvl Murphy, (icnccn and Ihilirl" Francis MncQuuid, sub cica- con. Ricv. D. P. Crokcfi oifzcialcsi n‘. thc grnvc. 2:21;; ..:- B I “his _;—._._._ ; t-"II-IV NSUN - At New Glasgow. on Nov. 3, i937, i0 Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, u (laughter. Marion lnfz. \Vi<.1!.\"I‘11i;--A\. Kviisinfzzon. Nov. 9 i937, to Mr. nnd ivlrs. George Wcb- ' slcr, a daughter. (ili.l.I~Z5i’iI£—-AL filo Prince Erlwarc island Hospital, Nov. l5, i937. w Ml‘. und Mrs. William (iillcfiplei Sznlliiport, n daughter. \VlLl.l.~\.\lS—At lilo PYiYlCC EdWlYd Ildnii H0:- lia‘. Nov. l0, i037, to Mr. nnd Airs. John Williams. (nee Connie Rmllnrcisom, city, a son. cuss [ABLE-At Borden, P. E. L, Novcmbcr l0, 1037, to Mr. and Mrs. Gnrzioxi Constable n sou IDnvid i-‘lzichelzl . QUlGLEY-At New Gleason". P- E. island, on Saturday, November, 13, 1931, to Rev. w. o. and Mrs. Quiglcy, a daughter (Oval Cor- inne). l\IlZitPIiY--At the Prime County Ilospitul, Nov. l2, i937; to Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Murphy, Burlington, a son. KINGM-At 190 lviuipcqrlc Road on November iii, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King, a daughter, ROGERS-m/it the Prince County ifnspiial. November 18, i937, t0 Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford‘ lingers, Linklettcr Rodd. a son. STEAIh-At Hllnirr RlVCi‘ on Oct. 29. i937, in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stead, n son. MARRIAGES _____v itij CIYRRIE-IIANDIILIFAt Si. Dun- sianls ‘Basilica, CharioticinvxrhNov. l7. i937, by Rev. 'Ffiiiif’i‘ Louig Holman. Catherine Currlo tn Em- mci. llrrinniill. bolil of Charlotte- inrvn. MnvKINNORL-SLAYE-Jli file H01! Redeemer Charlottetown. Nov. i8, 1037 by Rnv Fr. Flemming, C.S.S.R. Lois MacKlnnon to Joseph Mnyc imiil of Cove Head. IIOWJYFT-DITNSFOIKI) - [it the United Church parsonage. Hamp- ton, on Nov. 15. i037, by the Rev. J. Morrison, Brenton liowattof East Royalty to Hilda Dunsford of - South lvlelvillo. f ____ M .___-— “in DEATHS EASTER-At tVednesdny, Nov. l7, 1937, Mrs. William n. Easier, aged 75 years. .i1.».L.~..-ri.l.A.\'— 1n inc Charlotte- town HCF-{Jillll November 17, i037 Duncan A. ufncMiiian aged 89. PRAUGlfiJ-At Cilerry Valey on North Wiltshire 0n Wednesday November 17, 1037, Jomplr Prauglit, aged 0.3 years, JAX-AL .\i'i. Sicllfll-il, NOR. l5, 1M7, Lrcorge Juy. l’0\\r.li--nz 211 Dorcllcsicl" SL, on Nor. 1.), liioi, John '1‘. Power, aged iiU _\Cill'a. i" tl.\.'r‘1\\'l:'LL—Ili LllcSacrcd l-lear1 lfcnn: on Sunday, Nov. 1-1, 1937, John CliillAVCH. 1)\..\()...\-lll thincouv * i). C., Oct 2.3, 1111.1‘, John Al. Duncan, iorillcrly o1 his till)’, n1 ins Slftil MAUI, LYAlVfEit-Dlcli in New York City 'l‘ucsday, November lb‘, 1937 George Carter lil iris llisi. ycnr. lihaia—:\l, \(‘l'liUil, Zklihllibfl‘ l1 ilmi. Ccpllzls Li. lt0.:;, lll ills 78111 year. i‘ LlsArUA uNl-J-At Cilarloiictown on ‘l’ vlrsuny, Nowmber is, i031, Altss 15h‘ '|. Lldspuc m ht)‘ 53111 your. BUM. ' AL lfzmlploll, Nov. l-l, 1113f lvll"; .\iul_v 11.11"». aged U7. ‘ lilaci\'ll.iri.\.if$—-At CA1” orse Nor. i " not intended a.‘ something to rc- l‘ wmumi ,_ 51313;’ (i? ilwémghgifig‘ U)‘l°nrl_§‘“€; i i)\..\.\—_ DdilliiLiZ-iilt‘, Suzurciuy - * i * .\ l; ~~ D" school but to fill a long felt want l fimuovlfxx, ,1; _ [,1 C, at?“ in putting to gccd use the boy's I m,“ bun“, 1f“, ‘h, . love of play nnd to sssi t in the , ‘Mfddrlli; "lamp, utilization oi what should 0ilif‘l‘~ m“, m wise be calird ‘spare time“. .\'ir. g m, William Warren, District c ~ ;,“‘,",.‘,‘ ‘,' missioncr of the Priicv F \\.ir<i igc,h_,‘l,l,,i,),, l Iland Boy scouts Assreaflcu 1 M“ l, M‘ ,,,, 1,, ., , C] “l, told the weekly meeting oi tile l 11>'k);"1‘ YOQ“ .,,,,,‘“‘,‘,n. “'1' J Knights of Pythias int night. ‘ rmd ‘u f‘, "I ‘ Tile numbsr of scouts in ills h“"‘“,:___[.\_ N _ ", Province was rapidly lncrrnslngl 0n weal“, ‘ River. aged 83 your ' LARtiE-At lilo P.l-:.1. Hospital, l3, i937, John N. Lnrgs. aged 37 years. “Ytiiiiaxk-lrr 21.0 Kent Street on . Friday. mu c, fear, Mrs. Mon- tague Vvkirrcn in llPl‘ 01th your Funeral from Mud/can DUFFY At Ft. Allgilstils. Nov. l6, 1937. Patrick I’. Duffy, aged s5 years (i-ILLESPIE-Snzlalcnly" ni Curlcio: Nov. lli, I937 Janie. C ilirspizy Eldcr, aged 03. JOHNSTON-At Cllurloitniorvir m: Sunday, NOVUIIDUI’ 1-1. l9 Mrs. Alma JohnJorl in llm- 55th‘ yvar. S.\il'l‘ll-in Dnrchoicz", Afuss, or: Nov. 7. i937. It ‘ .', iblurtilli. wife of Frank \'. liil. ‘Vlilfiiflfl-ln iii? Sacred Htnn Home, Nov, l6. i937, lfztrin Wright ngizl 72 \".'fl. ' CARRULI .. llfi‘ ‘ha: rslcloncc 231 Fitzroy Slrcri. on Nflvtilllh“! l6. i937, ‘i P111101 Cal-roll, agcc 412 rvnrs l" DOUGAN-lll till‘ city, Nov. 16 I937, ltlarvarc‘ A. Dourznn. dearly beloved wlfc of fir“. info Anthony ,J. Dougnn, ugcd 75 wars. l MCGUIGAN - In iho Ciiuriolin- town Hospital mi November i6 i937. the Rev. P. D. McGuigan pastor of the Roman Catholio Parish at Vernon River, in it's 71st ysglgAvliilT-At the Prince O Hospital, November 1|, III‘! Henry Stuart. plld -.._. ,. i. i; ‘u-fvt-Yfvv. s J."