= coyote-s; ii i’, an» -urarr . . ~mqmwmJHw5PqT77 waovo:o:~<=n:a=au::wz| 952122228! i I i '3 _ i l PAGE TWELVE THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ ‘ a troaaiz 16, 1937 ouR NEWS BUDGET i=0- ouu SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS i TUESDAY ECIIOONEB. MAK ES FAST TBlP—The (id-ton schooner Dwina over the weekend after a fast trip was moored at Pickardis wharf from Summerside. The distance of 55 nautical miles was covered in six hours which was "the best time I ever made in 40 years of sailing." said Captain Alex Fraser who hails from Richibucto. N. 5., ON VISIT HOME-Dr. Wendell MacDonald arrived home from Edinburgh Saturday night on a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. J. MacDonald, city. Dr. Mac- Donald who plans to remain some two weeks before returning to the Old Country to take a post-grad- uate course in hospital there. is receiving a welcome from hlsmany friends. —BETUB.NED T0 NEW YORK —Mrs. Daniel A. MacKenzie, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowness, Bed- eque, has returned to her home in New York. S —VISITlNG IN NEW 11AM!‘- SfllRE-Mr. Herman G. Bryan. Freeland, left last week on a motor trip to North Woodstock. New Hampshire foi- a two weeks hunt- ing in the White Mountains. On his way Mr. Bryan visited his son Herman, junior. who is a. student at Mount Allison Academy. Sack- ville, N. B. S —TO OLD COUNTRY — Mrs. Mac-Avity and daughter Miss Nona who have been guests of Mrs. Mac- Avity’s sister, Mfrs. R. B. Richard- son and Mr. Richardson, Summer- sidc, sailed Saturday from Quebec —I.All) T0 REST-The funeral ll John Haggarty was held on by the Empress of Britain for their home in England, where after a fortnights stay, they leave to spend the winter with Lady Bernard at Priday morning from his late resi- leilce at New Ailnan to Indian River Church and vies very large- y attended by al classes of citi- zens. Rev. Pr. MacDonald officlat- r ed at Requiem Mass and also pro- j lounced 'he committal at the ‘ grave. The pail bearers were, i Messrs. Joseph MacDonald. John ‘ Mnchniis, Jame» Condon, Hugh F. i Morrison, Gordon Dalziel and ' John Goody-S. Stanley C. Wedge of Summer- tide. 37 years of age. was found lead in an upstair room of an al- eged "speakeasy"’ on the north-| west corner cf 1st and Stephen George w_ Ayem }3_ 5c” obtained! Streets. Suinmerslde. by John J. LeBlanc. proprietor of the place. when lie went up to look at the‘ man about 12.20 Sunday morning-d Serg. Patrick Ryan was notified by John Gallant, and investigating the matter found the man was dead. He called Dr. J. A. Mac- Phee, who confirmed Serg. Ryan's statement. ~ Mrs. Peter Murray. 62-year-old Charlottetown resident who died unexpectedly Sunday will be bur- ied at Tyrone in her former par- ish tomorrow morning it was an- nounced last night. Mrs. Murray became suddenly ill on Bayfield Street Sunday morning whiie re- turning to her Elm Avenue home from the Church of the Most- Holy Redeemer where ahe attend- ed service. She died in an ambul- ance en route to hospital from a house where she was carried fol- loving her collapse. Mrs. Murray was the widow of Peter Murray former Tyrone resi- dent whcse death occurred about a ycar ago. Before her marriage sile was Mary Ellen Connolly of Lot 65. Surviving are four sons, Gerard and Patrick in Charlotte- town, Leo in Augusta, Maine, and Peter in Detroit. Both sons are expected to arrive tonight for their mother's funeral which will be held tomorrow morn- lug from the residence of her son Gerard, 290 Grafton Street. at 8.30 to St. Ann's Church, Tyrone, where service will be held at 9.30. -.\'EWLYWEI)S SIIOWERED ... About sixty friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Drummnnd, South Freetown, on Thursday evening, Sept. 30th to tender a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. aiid Mrs. Preston Wadman, Kensington, who were married recently. Mr. Wadman formerly lived in Freetown. As the wedding march was played by Mrs. Edison Dammerali, the bride and groom were seated under a beautiful pink and white arch. The gifis were opened by Mrs. Ai- fred Reeves and Miss AddieDrum- nlond and the accompanying vcr- ses were read by Miss AliceDrum- mond, ivhile Miss Winnie Leard rraiiged them on the table. after inch Mr. Wadman on behalf of 19 and his wife, thanked everyone ci- lilcir lovely gifts. All joined in inginz "For They Are Jolly Good elloivs". Lunch was then served v Mrs. Drunlinond assisted by frs. E. Dammerall, Mrs. A.E. Stet- soii. Mrs. Wm. Rogers. and Miss Alice Drummoild. The remainder of ilic evening was spent in social chat The County Court. first circuit Aiberviii, was in session last Fri- day, ii being the adjourned Oczobei" Lcrm. .. lii the ab once of Judge Inman, Judge C. Gavin Duffy of Char- lottr-totvii presided. ’I'here was a very lnroc docket. and after the debt and garilishee cases had been flle-POSOCI of, the Court remained, in session until nine dclopk that evening in order to clean up the (locket. The most important cases .,,.i were that of Alfred Perry vs. Jos- eph J. Pcrry. an a.tion for money lent and for wage., the claim bo- iiig $500.00, a claim for wages by a son against the father. without a contract being made. the son residing with the father. In this‘ case the plaintiff was non suited, The case of George D. Warren < vs. Emerson Matthews was an action for $75.00 for the killing of ‘r a registered Holstein cow by the “ plaintiff's truck in July last. cvi-, dence disclosed that thc cow, had got out of the pasture during the night. Much interest was taken in this case which occupied some time- Judgment was given for the plain- tiff for 975.00 and colts. In the case of Lawrence Gavin vs. Fanny Dawson and another. action of debt disputed. judgement was given for the p‘alntiff for ,, $36.25 and costs. An action for wages was partly filed and edioumed until March ‘for further evidence. ‘Iherc was also a case tried of a teacher against the trustees of a nearby district school, for fall- ing to pay their supplement and deficiency owing to shortage in average attendance in which figment we; given for the plain- hcr vi la in Malta. 15.000 crates 110 pounds each. of Prince Edward Island seed po- uitoes have already {tone forward to Argentina this sczizoli, 1.11". Mario Estrada, olli-f ngroiloillist of the Buenos Aiics and Pacific Rail- ways said here. The offic- ial was in the provlncc for sever‘ al clays in connection with an in- vestigation of the potato situ- ation, including an investigation of methods of growing table stock and seed and general information. OBTAINS IVITASEI-‘DEG REE-Ma‘. the degree of Master cf Science at the annual fall convocation of McGi1l University on Wednesday. October 6th. This degree marks the culmination of two year's re- search in regard to the commer- cial cold storage of vegetables. All work connected therewith was I carried out on a scholarship basis, in cooperation with the Quebec Cold Storage Committee, the Pro- vincial Government of Quebec. and the Dominion Government. -QU1ET WEDDING-The mar- riage took place quietly last Wed- nesday morning at ten o'clock at St. Mary's Rectory, Summerside, Rev. Archdeacon White officiating. of Miss Jean Burgess, Kensington, to Mr. Preston Wadman of Ken- sington. The bride looked charm- ing in a sheer brown dress and matching accessories. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stetson, Freetown. Af- ter. the ceremony the wedding party motored to Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Wadman will reside in Kensington where their many friends wish them every happiness. —-FUNERAL 0F MRS. JESSIE STRANG -- The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Strang. widow of the late Alex. Strong took place "yesterday from Borden to the Searltoivn Cem- etery The Rev. George Ayers offic- iating. The funeral arrangements wcre in the hands of Messrs. James and Heath Chisholm, undertakers of Tryon. Her son, Edgar Strang with whom slle resided lately ac- companied the remains home from Kingston, Ontario. Quite a large number of former friends and neighbours as well as the immedi- ate relatives gathered w PBY '1"? last tr butc of respect to one who had many friends 1n this prflvlhilf! and whom to know was‘ to honour and respect. She will be mourned by a large circle of friends who a.- ways referred to her as Aunt 1108518 on account of her kindly manilcr and loving disposition. The pall- bearers were her two 8151191501151 Alex. and Tuppcr StranE Pl New Dominion, P. E. I.. Ivan Llnklettfir. Northam, James G. MacLcan, Lot 16 and Mr, Willard beard and Mi‘- Eidon Campbell of Borden, P. E. L-Boston paperS please cow-S The funeral‘ of the late Rev. Ewen MacDougall, B.D.. Mini-SW!‘ of the Church of Scotland ‘J1 Prince Edward Island. was held 0n Saturday last and was one 0f the largest ever seen in this province. The funeral services were under the direction of the Elders and were conducted by the Rev- Rim‘ ard Westaway of the Church 0i Scotland at Cambridge, Mass. A private service was held at hi5 late home. Upper l-Iillsboro Street at toil o'clock Saturday morning. at which Rev. Hugh Miller. P7561‘ dent of the Ministerial Association and Rev. H. D. Raymond of Si. Paul's Church assisted. The funeral cortege left the MacLcdil Fuiicriil Home at noon for Drsublc and included over fifty autos, while at the church asmcinY more from other parts of the pro- viilce were parked. The church was crowded i0 overflowing, and ni.iii_v iiioiuners fnilcd to gain ad- mssulii. An impressive funeral sci-lice was carried through. open- ing with the reading of scripture by the Rev. Hugh Miller. The 23rd and 121st Psalms were sung led by elder Silas A. Murley, and the assembly was led in prayer by elders George MacDougall of the Cambridge congregation and Capt. F. J. G. MacDougali of Belle River. Rev. Mr. Westaway delivered an address of comfort and consolation to the bereaved family, relatives, and congregations. The benedict- ory prayer was pronounced by the Rcv. H. D. Raymond. ‘rile ceremony at the grave was conducted by the members of True Brothers Lodge A. F. 8t A.M. and the pail bearers were Fred Robertson and Joshua Ballem of Birch Hill; John A. MacDougall and Albert MacDougall of Argyle Shore: Edward MacFadyen of Augustine Cove; and James Calms of Summerside. - Some thirty elders from the va- rious congregatlons were the hon- orary pallbearers. A profusion of floral tributes from all parts of this province and from abroad testified to the love and sympathy accorded the large number o! bereaved. BRANT LOCATES MOTOR BOAT-The C. G. S. Brant left Charlottetown early Monday mom- ing Ln respfmse to a crll telling of a motor adrift somewhere in the Northumberiand Strait between Wood Islands and Pictomhnstlilgh; advice from Pictou said the Brant found the boat, the Elizabeth Mac from I-lighbank. P. E. I. hauled up on the shore at floudcns Beach. five miles fiom Pictou undergoing repairs. Prince Edward islanders spent, Thanksgiving Day Lii-doozs ycltcr- day 9.5 a 30-milc-an-lloiu' gale brought more than one inch of rainfall to the Province. An eight- mile breeze from the ilorth-east in the early morning increased to o. gale during the doy and shifted to the north towards evening. Mr. Warren Burns, meteorologist at the Charlottetown Expwimciltsl cSta/tlon said last. night. Toinpcrn- tlire was-coilstant all day ui 44 dc- gl-ees. The storm caused postponement 0f 8" 00011111‘; lfarrimo blur s!1ff"‘.-'_il wiriit and the n; l No damage n- . reportc last: i night. I I ‘THIEVES CARRY OFF SAFE -. ' City police last night were investi-f gating the theft of a 250 pound‘ safe from the office of Frank B. Clark on Prince street wharf some time during Friday night. Only $10 in cash and books and records of no commercial value other than to the owner were in thc safe. In or- der to move the safe an office stove was moved. Entrance was gained by prying the shutter off a back window of the offce and smashing the window frame. A second break was reported from Irving Oil Coin- pany office at St. Avards, a few miles from the city. A crude at- tempt police said. was made to open the safe which was badly damaged although it was not open- ed. Entranoe was gained through a window. It was the second time this year that a break had been made at the office. In the first the safe was carried away and was lat- er found in the North River and brought to the surface by a diver. WEDNESDAY —S'I'ACKS 0F HAY BURNED- Mr. Cornelius MacKiilnon of-Mt. Pleasant lost four large stacks of this season's hay when it was burned to the ground on Sunday night. It ls not known what caus- ed the fire, but the matter was placed in the hands of thc RC. M. P. who are investigating it. 5 -DEATH 0F MR. LOUIS S. RAMSAY-The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital last Friday of Mr. bouis S. Ramsay of Mount Pleasant,‘ following an oper- ation. Mir. Ramsay was 56 years of age and was taken suddenly ill on Wednesday. After receiving medical attention it was thought adv sabie to perform an operation and llc was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Thursday. His condit- ion was so serious, however, that the operation was of no avail. Mr. ‘Ramsay was a most highly respect- ed cltizen and wcli known through- out the western section oi‘ the pro- vince. He was a devoted husband and father and much sympathy is extended t.o his bereaved widow and four children, the youngest be- ing only ten years of age. Sympathy is also extended to his brothel", Mr. Russell Ramsay of Northam and to two brothers and sisters in the‘ United States. Mr. l-larry Ramsay arrived home in time for tile full- eral which was held on Sunday afternoon from Tyne Valley Presby- terian Church. Rev. Edwin Whitfi conducted the service which was at- tended by a large concourse of people, who came to pay ihciure- spects to a dear friend and ileigh- bouia-S Urgent need of a convalescent‘ home and nurses’ home in con- nection with the Provincial Sana- torium, thus providing accommo- dation for about forty more po- ticnts and relieving the present congested situation, was stressed as an immediate objective by Dr. P. v A. Creclman. medical superinten- dent of the Sailatorium, at a pulp, lic meeting last night ill Hcartz. Hall. i Other speakers at the illcctiug.| which was a feature of the first, annual convention of the P. E. I. Tuberculosis League and sympos-, iunl on tuberculosis for lay aiidi professional workers of ilic Mari-l time Provinces, ivcrc Dr. R.J. Col-i llns. St. John, N. B.; Dr. C. J. W Beckwith, Sydney. N.S.; and Dr. J. G. Wherrett, Ottawa. secretary of the Canadian Tuberculosis As- sociatlon. Mr. F‘. A. Stewart. Jones, retiring president of the P.E l. lscnguc. presided. The public meeting, which was wcll attended. was preceded by morning and afternoon sessions at which the following executive of- ficers were elected: Prince County: MrsMajsr Town- send, Bherbrooke; lvlrs. W. A. Fields, Borden; Mrs. Frank Auid, Aiberton. Queens County: Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Charlottetown; Mrs. John McGulgan, Stirling W.1.: Mrs. Ed- gar Mutch, East Royalty. Kings County: Mrs. David Wright. Lower Montague: Mrs. Ambrose Steele, Morcll; Mrs. Mal- colm MacLeod, Lorne Valley. Charlottetown: Dr. P. A. Creel- man. Simon Paoli, Jr., l". A. 8. Jones. ‘ Summerside: Harry Holman. Jr. The names were selected by a nominating committee comprised of Mrs. Fred Gates. West Royalty, Mrs. John Munn, Marshfleld, and Mrs. William Mutch, Earnsclifle. The executive elected Mrs. Wal- ter R. Shaw, St. Catherlnes, as president for the ensuing year; Mrs. Major Townsend. Sherbrooke, istjlloe-president; Mrs. MacLcorl, Lorne Valley, 2nd Vice-President; Dr. Creelman, secretary; and Mr. Simon Pauli. 1r. treasurer. downs: wedding was solemnized in 5t- of‘; . of the Travel Bureau announced i 5814- ‘I718 break occurred between - MacDonald carried out the duties Preston O. Beaumont ‘was ac- quitted of the charge of mm- siaughter at the preliminary hear- ing before Magistrate Darby yel- terday in connection with the ac- cident near Clcrmont on Oct. 6th when John Haggercly was killed by a car driven by Preston Beaumont. PREMIER. GOES TO N. l. - Premler Campbell, who returned to his office on Saturday after a two weeks vacation. left esterdly for Moricton where he w l 6c ons of the speakers at the Maritime Board of TradesPi-om there hspgoes to | Fredericton to interview the offic- l ials of the Dominion Ilbmestfi I i Branch regarding reforestation in this province. Recentl, John Ven- eff of avail-tetra}? who ha! be: supervs ores r Nova Scotia and New Bflinlwlvk for the past three years. visited the Island and made a survey °! W11‘ ditlorls with a view or having fer- . cstry work started hem. III-WU I along the lines of conservation. I —PRETTY waunmc-s pretty story's church, Summcrslde, at 2.30 o'clock on Wednesday. 9°"- fith when Miss Wlnnifrecl Mal’ Murphy, daughter of Mr. Ben]!- inin Murphy of MacNelllis Mills, became the .brlde of Mr. William Herman Perry of St. Eleanors. The bride was very Winsome in a wed- ding dress of brown silk crew with brown accessories. Rev. G. R. Harrison performed the cere- nioily ln the presence of immed- iate relatives and friends. Miss Lila Perry was the bride's attend- ant and Mr. Charles Perry acted as groom for his brother. After ‘tile ceremony the wedding party motored to the home of the groom's parents where a reception was held and friends called to ex- tend their best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Perry will reside in St. El- eanors. S The first annual gathering of "sourdcughs" of the Yukon now residing in the Maritime Provinces was held in Charlottetown last night. None from outside of Prince Dlward Island attended. however, although speakers believ- ed last night's meeting would lead to a larger one next year. Mr. James Pendergast of Ken- sington, P. E. I., who organized the meeting acted as chairman. Mem- ories of "those days" when thous- ands from all parts of the world rushed into the Yukon ill-search of gold and fortune were recalled by the five Prince Edward Island “old timers" as they sat around the banquet table at the C. N. Hotel accompanied by their wives or other guests. Those who attended included: Mr- arid Mrs. James Pendergast, Kensmgten. P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs, William Blevins. Kensinston. PE. L.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Northam, P. E. 1.; Mr. Jame; Mn- llgari whose father, Edgin- Mm. gan, was one of the "pioneer", and Mrs. Milllgan, Northam, P.E. I-:_ Mr. William Gillespie, Clyde River. P. E.I.; and Mr. Gordon Dflivson. Summerslde, PEI. Thieves entered the office of the Prince Edward‘ Island Travel Bureau on Queen Street over the Week end and rifled a drawer of between $125 and $150 in Cash and a $200 check, City Police said last night. The break was report. ed when officials went to the office yesterday morning. 131mm“ bad been made by removing the screen from a rear window and lifting the sash. which police said had been left unlocked, Mr. Justice Arsenault, presldgni, 14m 11181114 thflt the check was the °l11y thins taken um belonged m '£'.'§..3;'.§'"€.‘...".';'.i'“.' ‘l l" ,,‘*"" o ,e s n Saturday. he said. p” o The "Whey taken. City Police said they were informed “minded about $75 in Americair money mwtly 5's and 10's. There we" all: 8g in bsilver. no er reak was re g- Yesterday morning from thepglsg of J. and T- Morris on water S reet where a. window was broken and a club bag taken. Nothing cbe was interfered with, Police Saturday nisht and Monday mom- lng. —-PR.ETTY WEDDING — s very lfnmy W946i"! was solemnized in °"- P 9411's Chllrvh. Summerside, on M0116!!!’ morn n8 at seven o'clock when Miss Edith Cavel (Dickie) DIX. daughter of Captain Dix, Hg]. liar. and the late Mrs. Dix became thc bride of Mir. Nell n. Durant, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Neil R. Dug. ant of Summerslde. The ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Mung. G. J. Mclellan. who also celebrat- ed the Nuptial Mess. in the pm. cnce of a large congregation. The Girls’ Choir under the direction of Mm R01’ BUTPhI-nt rendered very sweetly the responses and sang ap- propriate hymns during the cere- mony. The bride who was given in marrialc by hsa‘ brother-in-law Mr. Victor Chalsson was very ‘charming in a navy blue corded silk dress with matching accessories and a shoulder bouquet of roses. Miss Aibini Blanchard attended the bride and wore navy blue velvet with matching accessories. Mr. Jamel 01' Braamsmsn. During the signing of the register. Mrs. Roy Siiliphant and Miss Yvonne Arsenmlt. sang veiv acceptably. "Just m Today." After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home‘ of the gromrrs parents, where the nuptial breakfast was served. The party later motor- ed to Charlottetown where they had dinner at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Durant will reside in Summerslde where a host of friends wish them every happi- ness. Previous to her marriage the bride was given a shower at the home of her sister. Mrs. Victor plained the purpose of the meeting. , r v SADLY BEREAVED- word hll been received by Mr. Bertram scunker, North River, of the death in Concord, New Hampshire. of his brother-ln-law, Mr. Prod Lang. who passed away on October 9th. ..°P08'1'-NUPTlAl. RECEPTION —At Lower Montague recently a post-nuptial reception was held b!‘ Mrs. Jack Annear. who was ls- siated in receiving by Mrs. Mont Anneer. mother of the Foam. Mrs. George A. Poole ushered the guests to the dining room. am. Wallace Aitken poured tea. and Miss Bessie Poole and Mrs. Ches- sel Annear served. Others who assisted were Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. M. Allen. The house was r '_ ‘ ‘ ’ with ‘ for the enjoyable event. About sixty ladies attended the reception. CELEBRATES 97TH BIRTHDAY -Mr. James Harding who lives with his daughter ‘Mrs. P.S. Cash of Graham's Road. celebrated his 97th birthday Monday by going for an automobile drive of some forty miles along the North Side arid around New London Harbour where his grandfather sailed for many years. Among the many good wishes received was a letter of congratulations from HonCharles A. Dunning, Minister of Finance. expressing best wishes for his hap- piness and voicing the hope that from the storehouse of his mem- ories he might still give counsel on public affairs. DOUGLAS - FABQUIIARSON NUPTIALS-A very ‘pretty wed- ding took place at the United Church Manse, Mount Stewart, on September 16th, when Miss Viola Ilarquharson. ybungest daughterci‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferquharson, Cenavoy, and Mr. Howard W. Douglas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Douglas, Head of Hillsboro, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Sidney Boyce. The couple were unat- tended. The bride wore a navy blue suit with matching accessor- ies. Immediately after the cere- mony the couple motored to Char- lottetown. On their return a re- ception was held at the home of the bride when a few of the im- mediate relatives of the couple were present. Many valuable and useful gifts were received by the bride and groom. On Friday morning. Sept. 17th, the couple left on a honeymoon trip through New Brunswick and Nova Bcotia accompanied by the groom's bro- ther. Albion, also his aunt, Mrs. Oliver L. Jay. On their return a reception was held Tuesday at the groom's home when a few of the immediate relatives of the couple were present. After supper had been served a large crowd of ser- enaders gathered to wish the bride and groom much happiness. On Thursday a shower was given them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tralnor, Canavoy. They re- ceived mariy beautiful gifts 11am a large umber of friends. While music W“ Played by Mrs. Emery McEwen the bride and groom en- tered the parlor. where the gifts We" Opened by Miss Florrle Mc- Kay. also Miss Edith McEwemand “l! accompanying verses were read by Miss Hattie Picket. The even- in: was much enjoyed by all. at a late hour all departed wishing the hlnoy couple all good wlghgg for their future happiness. Mr, and MH- Douzlas will reside in Char- liottetown. THURSDAY TIIIEVES TAKE HANDICRAFT MONEY—’I'he cash taken from the office of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau in a week end 5'9“ belmflvd to a number 9! B90916 who had left handicraft work, including hooked rugs and othernarticles, at the Bureau (or sale. Chief of Police Birtwlstle "id 11st nizht. Between ms and 8190 were taken Police said, A $200 check made payable to the Travel Bureau was also taken but would do the thieves no good, 9g. ficials said. as it. had not been endorsed. It was received too late to deposit on Saturday, HWISITOR SHOWEItED. - on Saturday night Mrs. Harold Maby, 5154115 Burden. who came from Bummerside to spend the week end With her mother Mrs. Ada Burden found a pleasant surprise was in store for her at the home of Mr. W. A. Mclaggan when a shower was tendered her. When the guests assembled a Baily decorated wagon Pas pulled in loaded with gifts. Mrs. Walter Beer read the humorous verses attached and Miss Louise Burden opened the parcels for her sister. Mrs. Malay thanked the aunts very prsttiiy for the many lovely and useful things and the kindness of her many friends in re- membering her. Dainty refresh- ments were served and the guests departed with many kind wishes Mr. and Mrs. Malay.- s-‘rnasaivrsrroim-ne mem- bers of the United Church Choir of Montague met at the home of Mr. Montague Annear. M. L. A., on Thursday evening. After a pleasant hour of music and games Mr. Rus- sel Finley. President of the Choir, called the party to order and ex- Hc then asked Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annear to rise and called on Rev. Arthurliongtoseadtheaddflssof the evening and Miss Alva Brehaut, Secretary of the Choir presented a lift of money. Althou h taken by surprise Jack Ithankhed J‘ 1mm very warmly or eir o - uess and hoped they would all feel free to visit them in their home at. anytimemdcouldbeassuredofa welcome. Refreshments were than served and after singing "They Arc Joiiy Good Fellows" and "Auld Lang sync" the party broke up with C. G. s. ARANMOBE-Thc C. O. a. "Al-camera". Ollvt- J- yesterday morning on e trip to Newfoundland-and Labra- dor with supplies for "Chi-PW!"- Thisworkwilltakstbmorfoilr weeks. depending on the weather. The o. o. s. "mans". Cant- Kelly. arrived in con yesterday liter- noon from Pictou. ISLANDII l8 ORGANIC’!- ‘ril. last luvs of Toronto “Satur- day Night" contains a full sheet of photographs of the interior and exterior of Holy Trinity Church. ‘Ibronto, which Church is one hundred years old and contains anupltalrschapehsa-idtobctbs only chapel in Canada above ground floor level In this chapel . the Daily Services are recited. Mr. Walter MacNutt of this City is Organist and Choir Master of the . Church. BROTHERS MEET. FIRST IN 54 YEARS-Mr. J. D. Macbeod. salesman with a Cape Breton firm will return lo Sydney today after a visit to this Province where he met his older brother also named J. D. Macbsocl from Mon- tana. on a visit to his birthplace at High Bank for thc first time since hQ answered the call of the west 54 years ago. The Cape Bret- on man was but a few months old when his brother left home. EOBENEATH CLUB MEETS- Miss Kathleen Mahar entertained the "Reseneath Club" at their third meeting of the season on Tuesiay, October twelfth at her home on Fitzroy Street. After sev- eral contests and games were partaken of a. very dainty lunch was served, by the charming hos- tess. At a. late hour in the evening all left for their homes singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." 'I'he next meeting oi’ this club will be held on Tuesday, October nine- teenth at the home of Miss Grace Wood, Park Street. PBESBYTERY APPROVES TRANSFER-Award was received by telegram last evening by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster pastor of Zion Presbyterian Church. Char- lottetown and interim moderator of Brookfield-Hartsvillc-I-Iunter River-Glasgow Road charge that th, Presbytery of Brockville, On- tario, which met yesterday grant- ed the translation of the Rev. A. O. Thomson, B. D., to the above mentioned field. It is expected that Dr. Thomson will a-rrivq in the Province about the first week of November. CATHOLIC POETRY SOCIETY -The Prince Edward Island unit of this society held the opening meeting on Thursday night at eight o'clock at the home of the President, Mrs. P. W. Clarki-n- The annual election of officers took place with the result: Presl- dent, Mrs. P. W. Clarkin; Vice-g President, Mrs. Dr. Kelly; Sec- retary Treasurer. Mrs. D. J. Riley. The meeting was well attended and much interest taken in dis- cussion. Congratulations were ex- tended to Mrs. Dr. Kelly. Mrs. Edmond Murphy and Mrs. Warren Duchemin on the success of re- cent achievements, all being mem- bers of this Club. An event of much interest took place in St. - James‘ Church. Georgetown. P. E. L. on Monday morning. Sept. 20. when George Joseph. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald, and Martha Mildred. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wight. both of Georgetown. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Mrs. fDr.) LaCoursiere played the Wedding March and the Children of Mary sang very beautiful hymns during the cere- mony and Nuptlsl Mass. which was celebrated by Rev. O. Klggins. P. P. The bride looked sweet in a white satin dress with lace yoke and sleeves, made in princess lines with Peter Pan collar. She wore a white crepe hat, coronet style with small veil and wreath. She carried a mother of pearl rosary, gift of the Children of Mary. The bridesmaid. Miss Eileen Wight. sister of the bride. looked vsry pretty dressed in figured sheer with white hat and ac- cessories. The groomsman was Mr. George MacCormac. cousin of the groom. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful cross and chain, to ths groom a set of gold cuff-links and to thebridesmaid a handsome rosary. muua-nrzzau. NUPTIALI -An event of much interest teok place on Friday morning. Septem- ber M, 1937. at 7.30 A. M" at the United Church Manse Cornwall, P. E. I. when Rev. E. R. wood- sldc united in marriage Miss Edna Mae Prlaasli daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilkimell, Cornwall to w. Welter Robertson Miller. son of Mr. John C. Miller and the late Mrs. Miller. Meadow Bank. The bride was very becomingly attired in a fawn colored swagger suit with brown accessories to match. The bride was attended by Miss Violet Gillespie. Appln Road. who wore a dress of brown crepe with accessories to match. The groom was ably suworted by hia brother. Mr. James Miller. Meadow Bank. Immediately after the ceremony. the bridal couple left on a short honeymoon trip to Halifax and other points of interest in Nova Bcotia. While in Halifax they were the guests of Mr. John Miller, brother of the i On their’ on Moi-idly evening. a rsciptlcn was hold at the home of ills bride when about thirty relatives-and friends c! the bridal party partcck of a delicious wedding input. ' Later in the evening a large crowd cf alienation gathered from Chaisson and was presented with some vary m-I f zaggoodwishss or-télsbapplnsl I YUKONEBS FORM ASSN.—A Yukon Pioneers’ Association of Prince Edward Island was formed Tuesday night following the first annual banquet 0f Maritime "sourdoughs." Mr. Gordon Dawson of Summsniids was elected presi- dent of the Association. Mr. Bulb Smith of McNeillb Mills, vice- prceidnnt and m. James Ponder- gsst. Remington, Secretary Clinical sessions in connection with the symposium on tubercul- osis for lay and professional work- ers of the Maritime Provinceswere held at the Provincial Sanaterium yesterday. The sessicds concluded a two-day conference which 1n- cluded the first annual mcetingof the Prince Edward Island Tuber- curred in the St. faeacdacartcmendflleycnml cwwlehsiwclallin. medical superintendents of all culosis league. Business of the I-easue was tr» sacted Tuesday. The C. W. I. of St. Anna, Hope River. held a special meeting to 55y farewell to their Chaplain, Rev. W. V. MacDonald, and v.1. fled member. Miss Marie MoLellan, a. N. The President, M“, Angry; Doiron expressed the regnts o! officers and members of the loss the society would suffer by the removal or their much loved Chap. lain and member. Miss McLellan. but hoped the lass would be their Baln. She then called on the girls choir, who very sweetly ‘rendered several hymns. Mrs. Thomas Bol- ger then came forward and read an address to the Rev. Chaplain and Mrs. Joshua Gallant made the presentation of a beautiful silver flower basket, to whim; Father MacDonald very feelingly expressed his thanks for the kind words of expression and lovely gift. which would always remind ls. ':.*...:":.*r“ s“ may e me o. w. L. m» s o’ u“ M811? friends will learn with re- gret of the sudden passing of m, Flam‘ 9111188111111. a prominent merchant of St. Iouls, West Prince. Mr- Call-shim was as years of age and was the son of Mr. W. P, Callaghan. Summerside, he was taken ill on Tuesday morning and came down to the Prince County F l for treatment and Just retired when he passed away. Mr. Callokhan- was well known in the west of the province and be- sides hzs merchantilc business was a prominent fox l cher. He was a member of the Sum- merslde Council of K. of C. and a devout Roman Catholic. Besides his wife, formerly Myra O'Brien of St. Louis, four small children are left to cherish the memory of a kind and affectionate father. Also his aged grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Callaghan, who recently cele- braied her 104th irthday, six brothers. Ray in Geneva. 111.; Aus- tin. IPi-amlilgham, Mass.: Wilfred student at Dalhousie University, Halifax, N. S.; Fred in Summersllle and Emmett and Russell in St. Louis; also four sisters, Nlllss Maude and Mia Marion in Chicago, Rev. Sister Saint Augustine at Provi- dence; and Miss Florence of Fram- ingham, Mass., to whom much sym pathy is extended.--S " FRIDAY The sudden death of Mrs. Jos- eph Doucette _of " rside was a. great shock to her family and friends. Mrs. Doucettc had not been, feeling well for a few days but it was not thought that she was seriously ill and was about her household duties when she passed away on Tuesday after- noon- Mrs. Doucette was a native of 15 Point but had .t€A1dOd in Bummerside for many years. HOLD CANCER‘ CONFERENCE .—'I'he cancer control committee from the medical staffs of the Charlottetown. Prince Edward 1s- land and Prince County Hospitals met in conference last night with Dr._J. S. McEachern of Calgary, Alta, chairman of the Cancer Control Committee of the Canad- ian Medical Association. Dr. Mc- lllaehern who is visiting all the provinces of the Dominion arrived in Charlottetown last night and expects to remain hers until Sat- llfday. He is staying at the Can- adian National Hotel where last night's session was held. The death of Mrs. Linnus Joudrey of Gel-ham, New Hampshire, oc- Louis I-Iospital, Berlin, New Hampshire, on Monday August 2. i987. The deceased whose maiden name was Ellie Beatrice Douglas, being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas. Head of I-llllsborough, P. B. Island was 26 years of age. Although ahs had not been in good health for some time her death came as a shock to thc community. Good hopes had been entertained for her recovery until shortly before her death. On Sat- urday Juiy 31st she entered the hos- pital at Berlin. but despite skillful nursing and medical attention she passed away on the following Mon- day. The canning industry in this Province should be started on a small scale. a conference in Char- lottetown, sponsored bylthc lico- nomic Survey Conlmithse ‘was told by three representatives of the Continental Can Company of Canada. Limited on Wednesday. Reference was made by the men. experts in their particular lines, cf the growth of the great HOIIIIOO. pointing out that its first 1180' ducts were produced in a kitchen. The Can Company representatives were: Messrs. l". A. Whittall. Montreal. director of sales Con- tinsntu Can Co. Ltd; E. B. Ian- oashirc. raw t n specialist. Research . Continental Can 00.. qlicalb; and A. D. Gifford, research depart- ment. Continental Can 00.. of Canada Ltd, ‘lloionto. The com- ban . largest of lta kind in the wm- d. hes- its head office in Balti- mon and branches in New Yak and Mont-reel. There passed peacefully away q; Oct. 11th. at the home of her can Mr. Elton Robertson, Mrs. Juli; Robertson 1n he; 93nd year. ‘rhere passed away in m; pr; County Hospital on Tuesday, 12,, Mrs. Charles Sharkey at 5. years of age, after a lingering m. ness. —SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Le land-friends will learn with m. gret that Mrs. Robert Walker c». Summerslde has received the sad news of the sudden death of he; oldest brother, Mr. John A. Hyde who passed away at his home p, Walllston, Mass, on Oct. 13. The funeral will be held on Saturday 1n Boston-S- FUNERAL smvrcas-Tiie fun. erai of Mrs. Peter Murray was hen yesterday morning from the resi- dence of her son. Mr. Gerard Mur- ray, 290 Grafton Street, to St. Ann's Church. Tyrone. whore Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. L. licrrell, who also conducted the service at. the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Peter ‘Iralnor, Frank McQuaid, George McDonald, Louis Curley, George Beers and Reginald Dillon. The Capitol Grill presented s very gay appearance on Tuuday evening when nearly two hundred friends of Miss Frances Gaudet, a popular October bride, tendered her a miscellaneous shower. Pink and blue streamers and charming lighting effects made a ‘vial-final fairy land ,0! the spacious The hostesses were Miss Clara MaoNeill. Miss Faustina. Gaudet 511i M rgucrite Arsenault. BIRTHS —~-— -~_1'_f'——-——.-:'_:l COSTAIN--At the Prince County Hospital. Oct. 11, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Costain, St. Louis, a son. MURPHY-At Ki a , .5 , 1937. tn Mr. and Ml-(sfamrgtutrq. P111’. a son, John Wallace. azimuth-Al. the Prince County Hospital. Oct. 5,1931, to m. and Mli- Donald Bernard a daughter. LODGE-At the Prince County Hospital. oer. 1a. 1937, m Mr. sail Maurice Lodge of Borden, a raiaLirs-st the Prince County Hospital. Oct. 13, 1931, to Mr, m1 Mrs. Everett Phillips (nee Mar. 3°!“ 139M191‘) a son. FRIZZELL --At the Prince m. ward Island Hospital on Oqfobg] l3. 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Harri. son Mizzell, Cornwall. a son. . 5H535M— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on October 14 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Percy 5991mm. Murray River. a daughter. SIIEIDOW-At the Prince Ed. ward Island Hospital on combs; 14, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sheidow. Millview. a son. COYLE-At the Cilarlotteixlwn Hospital on Tuesday. Oct. 12, 19x1, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Coyle ggzfmtllwllfil, a daughter, still- aaavas-st South Freetown o1 5cm- 29. 11m, to Ma‘. and Mrs. Wal- lace Reeves, a son. _ BRYANTON-At Kensington on 00t- l. 1937. to M.r. and Mrs. Roy Bryn-awn. a son. David Roy. NEEDLERPAt the Prince County Hospital. September, so, 19x1, m D1‘. A- W~ H. and Mrs. Needler, a daughter. MALLMAN-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Oct. 10, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Rey smnn. man. Charlottetown, a daughtgy, BATT-At the Prince Edward fs- land Hospital on Oct. 9. 1937, u Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butt, ch“. lottetovm. a daughter. LABKIN-At Kensington, October 6. 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. naipii '1'. Larkin. a son, William Wendail. MURPHY-At Middleton, on Sept 30. 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murphy nee (Marguerite McGaugh) l- wn. John Wallace. MARRIAGES MCDONALD - BOWLING -—- Al the church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Wednesday, Oct- 18, 1937. by Rev. Fr. Fleming. C. S8. R. Charles G. McDonald to Virginia Dowllng, both of Nine Mlle Creek. DEATHS .""'*_ ___Z __ _-:i HYDE-Suddenly at Walliston. Masa, Oct. 13, 1937, John A. Hyde. formerly of Prince Edward Island. CONNORS-In Charlottetown oil October 14, 19.17, Mary Jane Con- nors. aged 60 years MACMILLAN -— At Covehead 0| Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1930, Nathan Maelstlllan in his 93rd year. CALLAGIIAN -- Suddenly at the Prince County Hospital, Oct. 18. 1937, Frank Callaghan of St. Lmila DOUCETTF-Suddcnly at Summer- side. Oct. 12, 1937, Mrs. Joseph Doucette. aged 75 years. FORBES-At I-Iazeibrook on Mon- day, Oct. l1. 1937, Albert Forbes ill his 79th year. SHERRY-At Tarantum. Oct "i 1e31, ail-bars slimy; surly b0- loved, wife of the ‘late P891153 Sherry. agld ‘l9 years. l" SHARKEY-At the Prnce comm aoapfital, Octédllslyffl, Mrs. Chsflcl ar 6 . a! - AllllgAULT-In this city. O09 m, m1, Margaret Anastasia. n04 five weeks infant dailshter of Mr- ahd Mrs. John Arseaauit. Brifllm‘ Avenue. - WEDGE-At Suinmerside. Octnbfl 1o, iaav, smiley o. wedge. Ne“ 37 years. ‘ ROBERTSON -- At. Summersidc. October ll. 1997. Mrs. Julia Rob- ertson in he: 92nd year. MULLINS-In Charlottetown. 0" October i0. 1997. Alfred Ltuulllnl. and I months. infant aon cf W. and Mrs. Maxwell Mullins. 171 Sydnvyjtrst c . ' MURRAY-In Charlottetown cl October 1o. 1m. um 111m 699' m" of m» m» row