Pace TEN $22-19 .7, 3: MONDAY ylfll! SUDDINLY—MI. Char- , Bummerside. has re- word that his wife's father . John s. aroma died Slid- d ly at his homg in New Aber- dz“, CLpQ Breton on Friday af- oon. Mrs. Arthur had left re- fily to visit her father and was with him when he passed aiunmerside friends extend pghyr-S - jPlaying inspired football on; of the largest crowds sspon West Kent's flashy ~and of y warriors provided "an upset .n urday's football card by blank- away. sym- S in’ King's Collegiate fifteen 3-0 in a-return exhibition match at the Viltoria Park. The 1008i 8631001 Loam lost the game at Windsor. Tlmnksgiving, 8-3. Two tries and afihonvert gave the wcstliehlers vuory. g-SUMMERSIDE nannon AC- TWITIES-The S. S. Sriedal came into Summersido harbour on Sat- uQay bringing 500 punchecns of molasses for Summerside merch- ants. This steamer is on her regu- lar fall trip and sailed for New- castle, N. B, early Sunday morn- The S. S. Nordic also left Sun- day morning with 4,000 bags cf seed potatoes and 20,000 bushels of turn- ips. 'I"his steamer will complete h" cargo at Charlottetown, taking on about the same quantity there. She is being loaded by the Canada Packers and Associated Shippers for New York firms, S. . STUDY GROUP MEETS-The Prince of ales College Study Group held Organization meet» ing on Saturday. November 2nd,, at I145 p. m., with an attendance of thirty teachers. The following officers were appointed: President, Mi? Russel Leard; Vice President, "Miss Sadie Bruce; Secretary, Miss then appointed the following com- mittees, Press Committee -Miss Doris Benton and Miss Edythe Lawton. Question Box Committee —Miss Isabel Ings and Miss Anna Christie. Supervisor MacPhail gave a very helpful demonstration on the teaching of Junior Lan- guage work. At the next meeting of this group methods of Review will be discussed» Miss Anastasia Collins, R. N., who was called home by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Collins, Vernon River, left Saturday morning on vretum to New York. Miss Doris Wright has returned from a very enjoyable visit to New York City, also Boston and St. John, N. B. While in New Yonk she visited her sister lVLrs. Robert J. Lydford, and on the return trip vis- ited friends in Boston .and Saint John. N. B. Miss Wright was ac- companied by Mrs. George Rose Lydford through to New York City who was returning to her home after spending the summer with her relatives in Charlottetown. She usually spends the summer here and although she has travelled exten- sively she still thinks there 1s no place better than little "Garden of the Gulf." i? FERTILIZER CONFERENCE — Ono of the features of the Marl- .time Winter Fair at Amherst on Nov. 12 will be the fertilizer con- ference, under auspices of the Maiitlme Fertilizer Council. The program will consist of the follow- 'ing discussions: Organization of a ‘pasture improvement committee for the Maritimes, ,led by Mr. C. F‘, Bailey. Superintendent Bhrperi- "Ifidhtisl Station, Ilrederiqton, N. B.;‘ lecture on pasture improvement by Mr. J. B. Abbott, Bellows Falls. Vermont; discussi u... 0n pasture studies, led by Mr. S. A. Hilton, Experimental Farm, Nappan, N. S.; progress report on the study of magnesium deficiency in soils, Mr. E. M. Taylor. Dept. of Agriculture, on the study of brown heart in turnips, Mr. R. R. Hurst, Patholo- gist, mperimental Farm, Char- lottetown, P. ll. I. A large congregation at then-lem- ing service yesterday heard the farewell message of Rev. A. C. Vin- cent, D. D., who on this occasion closed a ministry of nearly six and a half years with the Charlotte- town Baptist Church. After mak- ing brief and feeling reference to the ‘kindly relations that have ob- tallied throughout his pastorate be- tween himself and his people, the steadfast. loyal support that he had received from ail organizations and tho church as a whole, to the re- [nvts of himself and family in ‘breaking this rich co-opcration in Christian service, and to his wish- es and hopes for continued progress under his succesao . the sermon of gloomy was delivered. Taking as his subject "Facing the future with courage," based on the opening words of the twenty third Psalm "The Lord is my shepherd. I shall not want," the deep value and vit- cl, necessity of confidence in the vggggnoe, can, leadrship 01 G011 w“ QmPhQSLIEd, Not only is God to-be regarded as a shepherd. let each'in the words of the Psalmist expose conviction that the Lord is gggygbepherd. with this confidence notdvumt. 1;: B11511 m w: , or nus . wantfor protection, no: for restor- ation, for leadership. I! lblll 110i modelled and fitted with an up- to-datc heating and plumbing sys- tem. would be in the thousand dollars, partly covered by insurance. The slight breeze at first fanning the flames directly on the other buildings, which were quite near the house, seemed to shift lust in time to save the barns and root- housc. 150 couples attended the Army and Navy Club dance under the pat- ronage of His Honour Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs. DeBlois at the C. N. R. Hotel last night. Many out of town guests were present in- cluding Lt.‘ Col. and Mrs. J. B. Dunbar of Halifax. Blanchardb orchestra was in attendance. solemnity, the Remembrance Day ceremony took place at the War Monument yesterday morning and was participated in by a large- number of returned soldiers and citizens. The ceremony was, as us- ual, Charlottetown Branch of the Can- adian Legion, B. E. S. L., and was attended ‘by His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlols. - wore their decorations and the brilliantly colored berets denoting their units. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Royal Canad- ian Navai Volunteer Reserve Com- pany, the second and Eighth Bat- teries of the First Medium Brigade, P. E. I. Artillery, and the 2nd Com- pany Sixth Divisional Signals were formed- up at the Cenotaph. Pres- ent also were the members of the Legislative Assem- bly, and the Town Council. unteer Reserve Company formed the guard of Honor at the Ceno- Fredericton, N, B.; progress report till}! ' ‘ade at the monument the Legion Band played O'Canada after which Lieutenant Governor DeBlois, the Government, Kennedy, the President of the Leg- ion, the military units and a large number of organizations and citiz- ens. Bugler Leo Doiron was followed by two minutes silence. Legate, Chaplain of the Legion, éhen read two verses of Holy Scrip- “N. than this, that a. man lay down his life for his frien ," have fought a good fight, they have finished their course. they have 5-553 kept the faithffiFollowilil ‘his Dr- Legate recited Laurence Binyonfis verse: DeBlois, the Government of Prince Edward Island, the City of Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island Light_ Horse, g _ Heavy Battery, 8th Siege Battery, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Army and Navy Club. Chapter I. O. D. S, Olnldiln Leg- ion B. B. S. l‘... Ladies Charlottetown Branch Canadian Leglnnnllotary. club,.teachm,ead P" 11.4 Ho STEAMEB. ARRIVES—'I'IIB S. B. ' Nordic arrived in port. here yester- day. The steamer will complet loading a cargo of potatoes part of which was taken on at Sum- merside. —RJITUB.NED T0 SUMMER-SIDE --M_r. Bemard Harmon returned on Saturday from st. Albans, Lon- don, England, where he had been called on account of the death of his father, who passed lWly at his home in St. Aibans a few weeks ago-S O -Mr. and Mrs. Ingham Palmer‘ l of Kensington recently returned b from a motor trip to Boston, Mass. They had with them Mr. Lloyd Henderson and Mr. Webb, from O‘Leary; Mrs. Aubrey Cutllffe, from Fredericton; also Mrs. Palm- er's mother, Mrs. Cummings Hen- derson, of Freeland. P. E. I., who remained in Boston to be with her husband who is undergoing treat- ment there. B. A destructive fire, which broke out in the home of Mr. Wes. E» Wood, Hazelbrook, at about half past one on Saturday afternoon, destroyed completely a valuable house and a large amount of the household effects. The greater part of the furniture and fixings were removed in time, from the ground floor but nothing could be salvaged from either the upstairs or the basement. The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective chimney. Mrs. Wood, who has been an in- valid for some years, was removed to a neighbor's house at the outlet of the fire, and her aged mother who was living with them, man- aged to reach a point of safety in a field nearby. A great deal of valuable fumi- ture was damaged and destroyed. The house had been recently re- J. m in th Mr. Wood stated that the loss vicinity of five bll TUESDAY DANCE AT C. N. HOTEL-Some by Marked by fitting simplicity and under "the auspices of the St The returned men on parade °i in so N on parade. The Boy Scouts nursing sisters. The Royal Canadian Naval Vol- be - to Following the arrival of the par- wreaths were placed by His Honor His Worship Mayor The sounding of the Last Post by er Major the Rev. Dr. Moorhead "Greater love hath no man and “They "They shall Brow not old as we that are left grow old: “Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn, “At the going-down of the sun and in the morning “we will remember them.” I-lis Honor Lieutenant Governor Second Canadian HIOYII u igaufic’ egg? in Kensington on Oct. 81st a high- 1y esteemed resident, Cameron, aged 62 years. and History master of King's Col- legiato. School, Windsor, N. 8., ac- companied the Rugger foam to returns with the boys tomorrow. one of the most enjoyable dances of the season was held last night at the I. O. O. F. Hall under the attendance. The chaperons were Mrs. Donald Scott and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Tbs music was furnished by Syd Elliott and hi8 Rhythm Kings. YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. place from her late residence cn liiuston Street yesterday afternoon. The services at the hem were 0on- ducied by Rev. Hugh Millar, Rev. Interment was in the Winsloe South Cemetery where the service was conducted byRev. Mr. Miller as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Palethorpe. The pall bearers were: Hutcheson, Dr. J. H. Ayers. George Pearson, Ernest Duchemin. R. _Mutch and J. F. Weir. and Rev- Mr. Robertson, Charlotte- town, were the speakers at the Re- gue yesterday. presided. The program opened by a united choir of all the churches singing "O Canada." The Montague Legion Band accompanied. tian Soldiers." were also sung by Miss Frances Coffin gave a rend- g. Wreaths were placed on the mem- orial tablet at the school by the town and citizens. During the placing of the wreaths the "lament" was played by piper MacPherson. The Last Post was sounded by Following the two minutes silence Comrade. McLaggan. the Provincial Branch of the Legion recited the Grow Old." "Reveille" Hume was the King." A war memorial erected for the town by the Georgetown Women's Institute was unveiled yesterday former Attorney General H. IIEMc- Phee and President ‘institute. Comrade W. A, McLaggan, Pre- sident of the P. l: I. Branch of the Canadian Legion presidedwreaths were placed by the Town Council townsfolk. Among the were R/ev. J- P. Payne, Hon. B. W. LePagc, representing the Provin- cial Government. Condon of Georgetown. Rev. John Howard McDonald. H. F. McPhee, and E. B. Mcloren. The Montlillfi Legion Band was veille." Following the two minutes silence Lawrence Binycnk poem “They Shall Not Miss Frances Coffin. Montague gave a reading. Town Hall Montague Legion Band, followed by members of the Legion, the Boy Scouts, school children. and mem- next to the Court House. Them the progrsm was opened by Band blaring closed byGod Save The King. funeral of Mrs. Ernest Hennessey was held yesterday morning to the Church cf the Most Holy Redeem- sung by Rev. Pr. Fleming, CSSR. Th4; pail bearers were: Ernest Collier, James Urias Carragher, Joseph Costello. Smith. Service It the In", W" conducted by Rev. Father OHara. The Women's Christian Temper- once Union meetlna held in St- Psulb Church Hall last evening was an outs‘ inion of many inclement weather there was an un- uually large attendance of mem- bers and visitors. The first part of the mectins was devoted to the usualroutine busin- esp, The guest speaker. 1'- Dockendori! of was than introduced. The speaker. whose winning dared vivid hearers by her sincerity and var! evident ability to cope with the subject with which she dealt, that Mrs‘. aoefikcndoi-g; v20 is a“ PIOV S, III of the diflerent branches There passed away at her home ML m N_ woman,“ w“ “mum mously appointed President for the coming year at the annufl meet- ing of the Summerslde Golf Club, which was held last night in the Town Hall. Mr. C. I. Peters was appoin ‘ vice president and Mr. H. T. Holman secretary. LAID T0 BEST-The funeral-cf Mr. Jeremiah Arsenault was held from his late residence Gerald Street, Monday morning to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Fr. McCardle. The pail bearers were Messrs. Maurie, noiron, Michael O'Neill, Ivan Mitchell, James Smith, James _McB.'wen_,_ Henry ‘Callbeck. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Ii‘. Dalton. Mrs. John Mr. ‘Thomas Crawford, English harlcttetown on Saturday. He DANCE AT I. 0. 0. F. HALL - uspioes of the Blue-Dots Basket- all Club. "Over I25 couples were in On llh-iday, October ll, 1935, Mrs. Arthur Casfcrd of Brackley Point. P.E.I., died suddenly at her home there. Corning as it did without any warning whatever her beloved husband and kindred and neigh- bors were terribly shocked indeed. Mrs. Casford was seemingly in her normal good health. and was en- gaged in her regular housework when overtaken by a stroke. Mem- bers of the household working outside after dinner did not hap- pen to enter the house again until about four o'clock, when she was found lying where she had fellen, and unable to speak. Everything that love and skill could do failed to restore her, and at eleven o'clock that night the end came. Verily, “wo know not what the day may bring forth." Mrs. Casford, whose maiden name -was Louise Steven- son, was a. daughter of the late Robert Stevenson of Wheatley River, and his wife Elizabeth Waye. IIINERAL or-‘Wfns. rrcxann ‘Thomas Pickard took W. Barbour and Major Stevens. Messrs. G. F. E. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Valleyhcld, embrance Day services in Monta- Acting Mayor Martin MacKinncn LIKIIT HORSE ANNUAL RE- UNION-The annual regimental reunion of the Prince Edward Is- land Light Horse was held at the Armour-lea "on Saturday evening and was a most. enjoyable function. Licut-Col. Fred I, Andrew presid- ed and cordially welcomed the guests among whom were His onour Licut. Governor DeBlois, Honorary Colonel of the Regiment and Colonel Dunbar, Halifax. rep- resenting Military District Nc. 6. In reviewing the activities of the regiment for the past year Lt-Col. Andrew proudly referred to the fact of the regiment winning sec- ond and third place in the Merit Cup Competitions, which was com- peted for by all the cavalry regi- ments of Canada. A toast to the King was responded to with ‘the National Anthem and one to their departed comrades drunk in silence. Brie: addresses were delivered by His Honor Lieutenant Governor DeBlois, Col. Dunbar and officers of the different units, as follows: Lieut-Col. Full, Lt.-Col. Blake. Lt-Col. McNevin, Major Thomp- son, Commander Gco. Buntain. Capt. SmithjMr. L. D. Murray and others. The two hymns “O God Our Help Ages Past," and "Onward Chris- e united choirs. sler Hume. Resident of poem, ‘"l‘hey Shall Not sounded by bugler followed by "God Save Miss Bella McPhee. sister of cf the local —ENJOYABLE SOCIAL '— ‘The Young Pecpkas Societies of South West and Central Lot l6 held a most enjoyable and successful so- cial and bean supper in thc Cen- tral Lot 16 hall on Thursday eve- ning, Nov. 8th. A largo number of people were present to do justice to the beans, not to mention the delicious pies and dainty cakes. After supper the young people put on a very fine prqram of songs, readings and a playetto. Rev. E. R. Woodside very capabiy presided. The first item on the program was a, vocal duet with guitar accompan- iment, "Lamp llghting time in the Valley’ Edwin Bernard and Rob- ert Betten, c rare "When I grow too old to Dmam." Playcttc. "A slight misunderstanding." ‘These taking part were, Miss Doris Mac- Gregor, Miss Jean Manderson. D. MacLean, K. MacLean, W. Miilar. Reading "Mabel Ray" Miss H. Ford; encore, “Changing Colour." Sketch "Bargains" by Jennie MacLauren. Marian Manderson; duet “Some- where in Old Wyoming, Edwin Bernard and Robert Betten, en- core, "Mandalay". The meeting came to a close with the National An- them. The proceeds were in aid of the Manse Fund-S Legion, the prominent speakers and Mayor J. J. irling, Wade Hughes, member the Provincial Legislature. J. attendance. ' Bugler A. Hume unded the "Last Post" and "Re- Grow Old" was cited by Comrade McLaggan. The parade formed up at the and headed by the rs of the town council proceeded the monument which is located the “O Canada" End WEDNESDAY FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The St. Dunstanfit Basilica was crowd- ed yesterday morning to witness the marriage cf Helen May Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn, Water Street, to Robert Dcvereaux, which was solemnioed at 8.15, Rev. T. Curran officiatins and celebrating nuptial mass. As the bride entered the Basilica on the arm of her father. by whom she was given away, the weddins march was rendered by Mrs. Joseph Dougan, organist, who also pre- sided at the organ during the ceremony and mass. During the mass appropriate hymns were pleasingly rendered by Mr. A. R. Mclnnis. The bride. who was becomingly gowned in tard crepe with gold and brown accessories, carrying a handsome bouquet of Talisman roses was attended by her-sister, Mm Florence Quinn, who wore red crepe with black accessories and carried a pretty bouquet of cream roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home, of the bride, at which were pres- ent, in addition to wedding party. officiating clergyman. relatives and friends, Rev. B. Dalton, Rev. Gavan Monaghan and Rev. J. where Requiem High Mass was Messrs. Connolly. William Weatherbie and Fred " _ one in the op- present. Despite th! Th; Presiden‘. ed l! Mrs. W. Hollywood, Calif, personalit" has en- her to so many. made a and lasting impression on her "The Ohriltilll Pathway." rm: _" cuaxwrrarowu oginnlaaj -Mr. Edward MacArthur, Nor- them, accompanied byhis nephew, Mr. Ioigh Maynard left Saturday by motor for ‘Popsfield, Mass. to attend thg funeral of Mr. Herbert MacArthur, formerly o: Northam. who died very suddenly. The lite Mr. MacArthur leavu to mourn his moiher..Mrs. Alex MacArthur, two brothers and five sisters. MAINE GIRL HONORED-Miss Mary l... Sawyer, of Brewer, Maine, a. freshman ln Mount Saint Vincent College, Halifax, has been elected president of her class. A graduate of John Babst High School in Ban- gor, she won the class English there. Miss Sawyer is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Clement McDonald of St. Georges, P. E. I.. and spent hcr early childhood there. The annual Thank-offering Ser- vice of the Woman's Missionary Society. of the Kenslngton Presby- terian Church. was held on Oct. 27th. Meeting was presided over by the Pastor, Rev. Wm. O. Rhoad, who delivered o very appropriate and inspiring missionary “' , taking as his text. “But the Spirit said to Phillip, ‘Go, and join yourself to this chariot‘ " Acts 8:29. -sunnc1vr.'§_fi:_n s. a v a n - Word was received in Summeraide on Friday of the sudden death of Mr. Charles James Gallant of Los Angeles, California. No particulars were given. The deceased leaves a heart broken widow (formerly Helene Lee Dcnalds of Amherst. N. S.) and two sans, Charles Jr., and Donald. alsoa son-owing mother, Mrs. P. C. Gallant and the follow- ing sisters and brothers: Inez, Mrs. H. A. Spray of Matawan, N. J.; Phemie of Jersey city, N, J.; (nel- la) Mrs. Stanley F. Dawson, North Tryon, Wilfred, Arthur, and Rennie all of Summerside. THURSDAY ILLNESS REGRETTED-The illness of Rev. A. J. Vincent of Bilitown, N. 3., father of Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent, is heard with» regret by his many friends in this city. He was to have supplied the pul- pit of the Charlottetown Baptist Church for the winter. It is under- stood that Rev. Dr. O. N. Chfpman of Wo‘fville will preach here next Sunday. v The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Tuesday after a three weeks illness of Les- lie Adams. aged 56. a resident of North Wiltshire and a son of the late George Adams 'of Spring- brook. New London. He leaves to mourn one brother, Bruce, in French River, and one sister, Mrs. John Stewart, of Brookfleld. HAD WRIST CUT-While driv- ing along the 4a Road to the city last evening a coupe driven by Mr. Mort. McLean, Montague, skidded MANY Congratulations to Mr. Aubrey Brown, stamp vendor in the Post Office. who yesterday unded out thirty years of efficient and oblig- ing service to the public. He en- tered upon his duties Nov. 13th. I900. ' -—RICIIVIS CONGRATULA- TIONS —- Mr. Gordon Dawson. Summersido, veteran horseman. re- oeivbd many messages of congrat- ulat-ion on Tuesday on the occasion c: his 72nd birthday, Mr. Dawson enjoys excellent health and still takes quite an active interest in horse racing and particularly" in the Futurity Stakes. S. WEDDING BELLS-Mr. Richard Cecil Haslam cf Providence, R..I., USA, was united in marriage to Ethel Helena MacMurdo of Sum- merslde, P.E.l., at Moncton, N.B., by Dr. Henry P. Boyer. Mr. Has- lun is a. son of Joseph E. Haslam of Springfield, PS1. Mrs. Haslam is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hinton of Summerside. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held Tuesday evening in the Town Hall. In the absence of the F sldcnt Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., presided. Rev. Mr. Watterworth strongly advocated the bringing into force of the Curfew Bye-Law, and stated that delinquency appeared to be on ‘the increase in Summerside, and other Towns in the Maritimes were ringing the Curfew Bell and this should be done here, and the Sec- retary was instructed to request the Council that the Curfew Law be instituted. BRYENTON-SAYERS-A pretty wedding took place last Saturday It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAra Harding, Marilyn Court. when Edna Irene, daughter of W. F. Sayers, of Kincaid, bccamg the bride of Charles Melbourne Bryon- ton. son of E. M. Bryenton, of Swift Current. Rev. H. D. Ranns perform- ed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in man-lags by her fath- er, looked charming in a gown of rose crepe made on slenderlzing lines, and falling in a milled skirt. With this she wore a matching cape trimmed with nifflcs and a shoulder corsagc of pink carna- tions and maidenhair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss- Sybil Graham, chose a yellow taffeta gown made on fitted lines and featuring a flare from knees to floor. David Harding acted as grcomsman. Af- ter the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to immediate relatives and friends of the family. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bryenton left for on the slippery surface, striking a telephone pole on the side of the road. Mr. Maclean suffered ‘a badly cut wrist from broken glue: the car was also damaged to some extent but the driver was able to reach the city where he had his injured hand dressed by a doctor- On Saturday, October 19th, 1986, there passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Sent- ner, of Loyalist. the spirit of Henry Nelson. at the advanced age of 83. The deceased had been a patient sufferer for many years. being confined to his bed for more than a year, during which he was tenderly cared for by his daughter, who did all that was humanly possible to ease his suffering. Three daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Scntner. Loyalist, P.E.I.; Mrs, Ben Williams, North River, PEJ; and Mrs. George Williams. Char- lottetown, are left to mourn his Dfl-islhs. but they retain the mem- ory of a father's love and devotion. His wlic, Annie Fennel and one son William predeceased him years ago. SENTENCE!) T0 TWO.YEARS -Arthur Leonard McDonald and Michael Adolphus Sheehan plead- ed guilty to a charge of breaking and entering and theft from the store of M. E. Mclsasc, Souris, be- fore Judge Fraser in Georgetown yesterday. They were each sen- tenced to two years in Dorchester Penitentiary. The goods were mostly cigarettes and tob- acco amounting in value to about fifty dollars. Entrance was effected through a cellar hatch. The case W18 lnvestlsatea by Corporal ‘rralnor of the R. C. M. P. The break occurred last week and the men were under arrest within twenty-four hours. They ~wsre tried before a Magistrate and sent to the Supreme Court but elected totbe tried under the speedy trials ac. The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital ‘Tuesday evening of Mr. Richard S. Par- quharson, 78, son of the late Hon. Donal lmrquharson, former- ly Premier of Prince Edward Is- land and later a Liberal represent- ative for Queens in the Federal Parliament. Mr. Farquharson was a vetoran of the Klondyke, having spent two years them at the time of the gold rush. He also resided for a time in Western Canada before return- ing to Prince Edward Island some years ago to take a position in the Registry Office. the ' duties iof which he faithfully and caps-ply dlsoh d ‘I-Ie leaves ,a widow and two stolen Try was the recipient of a large num- TIALS-A wedding of much inter- est to their many friends took place on Oct. 9th at Holy Redeem- M” er Church where Annie Teresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malone was united in marriage to Peter McConnell. son of Mr. and Mrs. James McConnell Parish. ‘The ceremony was formed by the pastor, Rev- Intim- H. I. Ilemminl. 083R. The bride parent velvet, silver trimmed and shined into of the same shade of velvet with gloves and shoes to match. She was attonded by her sister Florence who James. During the Mass approp- riate lwmns were sung by the bride's uncle. Mr. n-snk J. Picod Moose Jaw .where they will spend a short honeymoon and on their re- turn will zesidc ‘. Cabri, Sask. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. lee, Kincaid, and Messrs, Wm. Estabrook and Wm. Louden, of Gull Lake-Swift Current Sun. A quiet wedding, but one of great interest to many friends thropgh- out the Province was solcmnized at noon Tuesday at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Calibeck. when their only daughter. Mar- garet Millicent, became the bride cf Mr. Otto Johnson, also of North Tryon. Rev. T. O. DeWolfe of the United Baptist Church officiated. While the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin were play- ed by Mrs. T. O. DeWolfe, the bride entered the room on the arm‘ of her father. She was charming in her gown of manoa brown vel- vet wlth bronae trimmings. Both bride and groom were unattended- Following the ceremony, lunch- eon was served to the immediate relatives. Those assisting in serv- ing were Miss Grace Simmonds and Mrs. Parker Frances. Amid showers of confetti, the happy couple left by motor for a honeymoon trip to various parts of the province. For travelling, the bride wore a dress of rust crepe with brown trimmings, and a. coat of ebony brown tree bark suede with hat and accessories to match. Upon their return the popular young couple will reside-at North on Previous to her marriage, the bride was guest of honor at a shower given by her friends. She Mo GONNELL-MALONE NU?- of Lot 85 W- wore a weddinggown of blue trans- tiny loops at the neck and sfeeves. She wore a plctur; hat was also attired in blue. The groom was supported by his brother HAPPY RITURNS— nor and spoke on the activities of LePage spoke briefly. A sing-song ing of directors of the newly or- ganised Fisherman's Union of P. Ii. I. was held in the~city 0n Tuesday ma inst. Besides the President, In. James R. MacDonald of West St. Peters and the acting Secretory, Mrs. C. P. McCarthy there w!!! ll- so present John McDonald of Ric! Point, vicdpresldent. and tinfoi- lowing directors: Robert Molecule. St. Peters, W. E. Mctnhll, ‘south- port and William D. McLeod, Til- nish. Matters cf vital im to the fishermen were discussed and plans perfected for continued or- gonisstion. The three gvovalunsa‘ '16. 193s ACTS!) AS GROOMSHAN-At the DevereauX-Quinn wedding on Tuesday the groom was ably IIIP- ported by Mr. Louis Gallant whose name was inadvertontly omitiod in the published report. A gloom wascaat over the vil- lage of Crapoud. PILL, m Mon- day, Nov. 4th, by the ruddln death of Lloyd G. Harvey. youngest so of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey.‘ following ‘an operation in the Sum- merslde Hospital. He leaves to mourn their loss be- side a father and mother, two brothers, Lawson cf Cincinnati, Ohio, and Harold at home. also one sister, Mrs. Kenneth MacDon- ald of Tryon, and one grandmother Mrs. Gavin Walker of Crspaud. The funeral which was hold from his late residence on Wednesday Ii 2 p.m. was largely attended. ‘I110 service was conducted by Rev. J. I... Lund of Tryon assisted by Rev. Dr. Genge of North ‘Pryon. Music was furnished by the local choir, under the leadership of Mrs. H. V. Norton. The hymns sung were: “Lead Kindly Light," "Nearer my God to Thee." and "Safe in the Arms o; Jesus." FRIDAY CREDITABLE SHOWING-Jilin Athoi Roberts of Highfleld has re- turned from the Amherst Fox show where he was successful in capturing severaLprlles. Out of the foxes exhibited Mr. Roberts won 22 ribbons, twoflrsts, ilve seconds, two thirds, six fourths. five fifths and two sixths. Mr. Roberts is'to be congratulated on his splendid show- ing, especially so because this is his first attempt at showing foxes. . JIIOSPITAL METING — Mrs. W. J. Fraser of Montague was elected President of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Montague Hospital at the annual meeting held in the Hospital on Friday, November l. The retiring President, Mrs. Louis Macdonald gave a very interesting report on the work of the Auxiliary during the past year. Other officers elected were: Vice President, lvirs. L. H. Poole. re-electod; Secretary, Mrs. Harry Davison: ‘Prelsurei’. Mrs. Carl Stewart; Auditors, Mrs. l". Dewar and Miss Mary Lamont; Executive, Mrs. A. C. McKay, Mrs. J. E. Poole, Mrs. L. Macdcnald. Mrs. P. McIntyre-H SURPRISE PARTY-On Wednes- day evening last. upwards of thirty young people gathered at the home of Miss Crlive Houston, Rochford St., the occasion being a surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford MacDonald whose marriage took place last week. Many useful Dresents and wedding gifts, were Presented to the newlyweds, to which they flttingly replied. The house was gaiiy decorated. and the evening was spent in playing bridgq and dancing. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess, assisting hcr m serving were Mrs. S. F. yle. Mrs. Warren Houston and Mrs. Charles Bentley. The party broke up at a late hour. with every- one wishing the newlyweds many years of happy wedded life. The induction of Rev. J. A. Prit- chard. who came from Marshfield, P-EI . as minister of St. David's Presbyterian Church, B ringhill, N.S . took place on hursday night. mtober 3i. Rev. D. A. Mac- Kinnon of Windsor, moderator of the Presbytery of Halifax and Lunenburg, presided and read the induction ritual. Rev. C- Ritchie Bell, who has been interim minis- ter since the resignation of Dr. J. Fraser Cocks in November, i934, recounted the steps taken by the session and LUIIIPQIQHOII in search for a minister. and described the final action resulting in the call to Rev. Mr. Pritchard. whose pastor- ate began on Sunday last. LADIES NIGHT AT Y's MEN'S CLUB-Last night was ladies’ night at the meeting of the Y's Men's Club. The ladies were wel- comed by Dr. McLaughlin. The President of the club, Mr. N. D. McLean, presided and welcomed the guests. The Rotary Club was represented by the president, Mr. A. B. Fisher and the Gyro Club by its president. Mr. Simon Psoli. Mr. Ernest Clawson was present in his official capacity as district gover- the clubs and what they had ac- complishedJThe program consist- Mr. Claude Smith and Mr. Raoul was conducted by MY. Ml‘. William FISIIEBMEN’! UNION-A meet- rector-sf Clcskey. both of Tyrone _.___,__ ____...___- Willeh DOIIITY-At crnia, on Oct. id, i965. Malcolm Dohorty, aged ‘l! years, formerly o Oulloden. P. I, I. WEEKS NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSJ i In tho passing of Mr. John mo... aid Bruce on Thursday, Novemim 1th, tbs congregation of Valleyfieid lost one of its Mel supporters and the community of Yalleyfield West g highly "respected neighbour. Af- tercnillnecsofonlyaweekmr. Bruce passed peacefully away. Un- tiguhig last illness he had been very I VG. JCANADIAN LEGION DINNER -The dinner held on Monday. m the I. O. 0.1". Hall at MOIltagug and sponsored by the Montague branch of the Canadian Legion, B 1.‘. B- Is. was a decided success. The members of the Legion are very grateful to tho Montague Women’; Institute and all others whose in- valuable aid mode the dinner p05- sible.-H In the removal of Roderick Ewm: MacDonald by the hand of death on October the 8th, the Belfast dis- trict was deprived of one of its best esteemed, and one of its most useful citiaens. Mr. MacDonald was in the sixty-fifth year of his age, and had been in a poor slate 0i health for about two years prior to his decease, during which he re- celved the most tender care cf the sisters and niece, with whln he MacDonald was never married. arms. GEORGE II. DICKll-J- SON-The death occurred at sa- skatcon, Sask., on October 19. 1935. o; M“, Qgorgo H, Dlckleson, young- est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of lower Montague, Prince Fdward Island. The deceased was 62 years 0f fist and leaves to mourn a ._SOl'l‘0Willg hugbgnd, also two sisters,_ Mrs. George Rourke, Brudenell and Airs Hector McLean, Montasiw. Bllil vhf brother. John Bennett iobertscn, Winnipeg, Man.—H—(Patrlot please copy). Dr. T. E. E Robins was elected President of the Societ for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at the annual meeting held in the board room of the City Building last night. Other officers ellilflllll- ed were: Harry Brown, vice-pre- sident; H. R. Lassa. Rvretary: ggyl Tgylor, treasurer: executive: Dr. l‘. S. Netting, J. A. Firqllllflf- son, Jrmes White. lvllrs. G. P‘. Hutcheson. Miss Jenkins, L. L Jenkins, A. A. l-Iennessey. Miss Beatrice McKinnou and Mrs. ‘J. rifzsmld- Mr. Frank Everett, ‘ll died Tues- day night at Litchfleld. aft" I long illness. He was born at Pc- land, the son of Charles, and ‘ugustus .. He came to Litchfield from Bowdcin l’! years ago. Mrs. Everett died in March, i985. Mr. Everett is survived by vllt son, Harry Everett, of Litchiicld, Mrs. Everett, was formerly Lydia Frances of County Line Road, P. E. Island. Mrs. R. W. Rogers is visiting her old home in the city. the guest 0i her brothers, Messrs. Arthur Gaudet and Fred Gaudet. Mr. Ray Rogers, her husband. is the sole owner of Barnett Brothers Circus which for the past number of years have been operating in the United States. At the present time they are playing in Florida. Their win- ter quarters are in York, South Carolina Barnett Brothers Circus is entirely motorised. using siXiY specially built trucks. BIRTHS o ‘tr-st North Tryon, Nov- 10, I036, to Mr. and Mrs. Li0y<l R» Howatt. a daughtor. MAOOOBMACIL-At the City Has- pitll, Nov. l2, 1985, to Mr. and Mrs- D. L. MacCormack, Souril. B ivlly MABlilf-At New Glasgow on Fri- day, Nov. 8, 1935, to Mr. and MIS- Louis Mabey, a daughter. LEWIS-In the Prince County 1M- pital, Nov. d. 1085, to Mr. and Mr!» Sherman Iowis, a son. _ MCDONALD-At the P. E. I. l-ios- pital on Nov. ll, 1935 to Mr. and Mrs. Rena. McDonald, Marshficld. a daughter, Dorothy Audrey.i___ MARBIAGES wnsi-rrioslavnii? input Parsonage. November d, I935, by Dr- A ber of beautiful _gift.s, including d M 1 t lo . o. vii-mam, wflligm Joscpli wt elm. vvwr- Illver- linen and bv ‘Mr. his? 2112A.“ {Zfftia Wm" °' °""'°"'*”'" *° MM mom» solo by v.5 “new, m,‘ M,” Lynds of Charlottetown. t“. - Lean. rm club pianist, Prof. °*"""‘_M°c"°§“" ‘u’; H.',_» Shepherd. was the accoin, ‘ . '°“°' N“- 5' n“ “Y M“ ‘ fell, Marie Cahill to Vincent Mr- warns Ansuusubrl-m this city on m- vember d, 1N5, Jerry Arsenuuli- soon-at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Thursday. Nvlft- ibciném, Kentford Scott in his McQUAYQIDr-In the Charlottetown Holpitll. November 18, I935: 0W9" lliflilllfiv In 73 ADAMS-At Island Hospital on ‘ruesdsy. N"- Iii. the Prince Edward l2, 1985, Ioslie Adllhl. 0! North ire, aged l! years. ‘ Pomona. Calli- IIACIIOUG t Olnoe 0°“ on ‘Monday, Nov. l2, 1:088. 17W!‘ Holy Name Society, Zion Church. Sullivan. - , aid ll aged l. “w .1‘, ‘sqmogfymmjpeoplel workin e _ dMJx H,‘ mhu_mn.u__;_fl _ofKcllysCross.Mi-.AlfredDouc,-tiemulistedbyotharmlmbcrcof n. nwp_fl, 3.1%; ezniiiivs it'd. s. r. a: gamma Avenue emu: Church in _ fifofmwé‘ mpwfigmi. i: smug-coir: Cnlgasry. Alia; mm. ti" PM“ It ti" "W'- A "fl- "it "will!" "l" “l” “P “I "i" {in ‘t’... :1 on mum. Nov- ' s. is. zniahts or columns». 0mm x . '1'" “m” f; Nova emu. u» was: going away m. Grant mu, Pasadena. cunt; f? a}: W": an“: "i “gamma: “"5 u, , s. rancher-so" ‘,&__, ‘mob. time .HarryllcArt w,“ I __ _ meo pupa lonel. s name: , _ mo,“ 1'0. i. as‘, Ogudentl “at formerly o mammal-side. ' figmgo ms firs‘; zifiarT. “ifimgiulfidiwii relatives and friends. The wedding Albertofl. Ikmont Icy, Moot Car- los luston Street Saint Dunstan’; University, talch- The Union was also favored with .mnm“ 0mm A_ “Nahum, m m“ party than motored to Summlrside moi. Canoe Cove and Murray llar- m “g November i, ma, Mrs. mwdvvvillvlwfltlfmtfiahwl. l l" "WW"! "m" "m" m, largo ms.- of mam; River am,- andtwosisters, m“, when amass dinner. retaining m: have been ermine u» ma. Jam-g q.- a mu- c- I» M46" i" PM" i” 1"- "‘"- °' mwww‘ “l” present! consisting a silverware. u.» ‘ms 51m um. River and ibeut m, when m Im- m»! other Mia" I‘ II mourners-nub and WY“ v “Ma-lace. will" 3m‘ i bfl" °' °mmfi m», linen, ehcqucl m. evidence Ibnhy am (m5 r. n. Smallwood, od- mav w. m- tho from cl °- nail-m, ounce» ll. ma. in “ PM!" Mvlémv. the wu- , , mo: in m, Wm” o, “M5,, “u,” u, qggfloggmn scntdd u» .23.... cnirprevious r. uoos was appcin - “m” ' pm. Jone aw- Olflhdlml" mm“ fikmmmmm‘ mm m m8 n willbslaidtorestin-theiollif lhamhnderéd wntnrrmwMMtMAI-mm wife ' ' sumac.- f ' I‘ Wan»; “mm"'“°_gu¢,t"'§'n-¢”'wmum Qua-Q“. also. the street gmhonor Peqtlds Cemetery, the funeral tak- a shower .b0r girl friends at her sociotion and shell direct the fl- an, t: Gunwclth. , katchewan. " "m "ca" '= "1R%,,,"“',,,,*:,'§,°,,.'.'.:,“°‘,‘.-....M “fiffétilffiil ...... . ‘$5.228? .‘.‘“.'...“.§§£€.t’." d“??? 'd'2.§‘.'.‘l‘¢.‘~‘i‘il’..‘.‘.2°t"%'tll?..”.l‘§ ......",‘?.;’.‘l.'.'..°§’.‘..'7...§."‘..”‘l. t..""““‘. .. " Th». t. .... cm; an! Plthill. will‘ """"' ' ' ' ' . ms mm" o_ A” w m. ggrvlng of daliciotis refresh- our, friends in extending hearty‘ Fhrquharson, i0 Princ and Mrs many years of possible to establish Pfflllvlld Bonita! m ' i.‘ , u shared the home at Pinetie. Ml‘.