EN sexism? as; . w‘- .s. ~ B:i:* ’lffiliflldflfilhi, s... ._...~...._._. i , -2"? -_,_, \ " .1239 MONDAY I Qrbere passed away am: . ering illness at her home tin. 31:12:. merside on Friday pa)“, u", iksréahie Blsoquien at years of -LEAVE Ii‘ B _ Marlett and a21- $321,‘... ..ru."n.."“" rmsse S an S - auent death of their father, Rev. W. Her , left Saturday morning ro fit’. "m; "l. W’? mo er and sister m Harriett wit; will spend the winter with them.-S FORMER CITIZEN DIES-Word WM reoavled here Saturday of the death in Montreal a: Mrs, John '11 Pear-den. formerly a resdent of this city. Her husband conducted a. Wliiiiflflie grocery store on the slie of the present DeBlois Firm, son is 00mins home with the a.» , it was announced. The funeral wi be held ‘Tuesday afternoon. ..’I‘0 JOIN UNIT-The Very Rev. W- J. Enright C. S. S. R. former rector of the Holy Redeemer Cnuich in Charlottetown leaves here today for ey to assume his duties as Chap of the P. E. I. Highlanders (Black Watch). He was the first Island Chaplain to enlist and has received the commission of Honor- ary Captain in that Unit. CLERGYMAN VISITS RELA- TIVES-Rt. Rev. Msgr. PF. Hughes of Regina, Saskatchewan (formerly of Eisierald, P. E I.) is in Char- lottciown visiting his sister, Mrs. Dr. Gallant. Msgr. Hughes who left hero about i5 years ago formerly iau‘ht at St Dunstans University and was a former Secretary to the late Bishop H-cnry OLcary, later‘ Archbishop OLcary. . l the Mrs on There mitercd into rest at l’ c of hcr daughter. . "c, 243 Pcwnsl St.. ‘war.-. ay, 0:t:':er 18th. Mrs. fJlfjLli N. ' Lccd, who for the heater part of her long lile was a highly respected and much beloved resident of Brvokfield. She was clcuahier cf Mr. and Mrs. Mal- .. INDBD FUNERAL - Mr A‘ J. Harrington and gton, and Mr. and n, all of Hiram Valley and Mr. Robert uel Simm ona and tended the funeral of Mr. day of last wee HARRINGTON ——'I‘hehe way on Tuesday at his home in Conway. Mr. Ac 53 years of age. Mr. Harrington was the son of the late John Har- rington, formerly of S ring Valley. He was unmarried an since the death of his father had resided on the homestead at, Conway. He was a successful farmer and was most highly esteemed in the district. He leaves to mourn besides his mother, one sister. Mrs. residing cm th. homestead; and two brothers, Arthur and Alexander in Western Canada. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon from his late residence to the Anglican (Church, Lot 11. Rev. S J. Davies, of Alberton officiated. assisted by Rev. G. A. D. Elliott of the Un- ited Church. The pallbearers were Messrs Earle Simmons, Summer- slde; Howard Boyle, Kensington; lit-her horn. Keir Boyce, Brad- ‘ ford MacKlnncn and Daniel Adams. S. er for their daughter- in-law, Mrs. HarryhBishop (nee Virginia Palm- er). e bride was the recipient of some lovely gifts. After a most en- Joyable evening refreshments were served. On Monday evening Miss Beth Meikle entertained fcr Mrs. Bishop. on her return from Halifax. Mrs. Bishop who is the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Palmer of Sum- merside vras united in marriage to 'Corpoi'al Harry Bishop of the P. E. Hflfiiid 011115919. Bfilcliie I. Highlanders last Saturday at the United Church Parsonage, Dart- °°1m M“ “mi me °i 3M1“ mouth N s RPv w Charles An- fieu: Sh? “"15 l" h” “gm? dcr on was the officiating clergy- ih!" Yam man. Quarter Master Sergeant -——— ,Daley and Mrs. Daley attended the ARCHITECT LEAVES ——Mr.. P. young couple. Others present were S. Hunicz", District Resident Archi- tcct of N. B. —~P. E. 1., leaves today on i'CLill'll l0 Szriit John after spending a wcck onihe Island on a four of inspection of Public Build- "s. lie was also here to report. on Silltiibliliy of certain quarters fOr | cling the military’ units in the. x The Public Buildings in the. vince in general were "in very d cciiiliiiou itliough SILKI. FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret A. Furrzcaux was held Saturday iificiroon firm the Cutciifie Fun- eral Home. The SPF/ICE was con- iluctc‘. by Rsv. Hugh Miller assisi- i i ezi by Rev L is Murray. Pali- bcar-crs vrerc: Messrs. A . Duchemin, C. H. Black, Percy’ Swailwocd, A. 1., Adams. H. J. i Donald McKinnon. Inter- Cvnvmll Grin-story. Rev. lviiilcr co "ducted the ser- $42.5 at. the gm c, LOST SCIIOONER- Capt. Ed. Dicks, formerly of Charlottetown,’ had the misfortune qf losing his] s-chccucr while fishing on the‘ Ilfi Banks 12st yveek. It is re-j i that she was tcrpedoed. The i C1. .in and his crew were a day‘ and a half in an open rowboat be- I fcre being picked up by anotheti sch" her ">0 nd for Sydney. N, S. ' C D ' is in Halifax at _ it and except for a bad cold i rrne the ivcrsa for his experi- (rice. Ncne of the crew was in-i jurcd but the vessel sank almost’ immediately, i DIISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — A \‘-2_ry i~"‘ M:-.:ii.... . " _~ on Thursday, October 1211i when Miss Eunice Ihppin. whose mar- rlage takes place in the near future , vms guest of honor at a miscella- | nrous shovxer. The brlde-to-be, win was taken by surprise as she entered the, rscm was esciwedi etl i-o the seat of honor, while Mrs. i Ethel Warren was playing "Here Comes the “ 1c." Little Shirley Duffy and Mastcr Norman Mac-- Dougall, dressed as ‘aride and grrcm performed .. lvrors of linv in a brauiifuliy c corzitcd u .01‘. haavi" laden with gifts. Miss Margaret Mcbcllan read the humor; s accompanying verses while the parcels were opened by Mary Bell-c MacDouqall. Miss Iappin thnulzcd one and a‘l for their manv '.',,Filll and lJvcTy gifts. alter which “\'(‘l‘f,'Ol"(! joined in singing “For She A Jcliv Grod Fellow." The rcmoizndr-r cf the evening was spent, with music, piano and violin selcc- tlorts, vocal solos and slug song. Lunch u.s rved by the hcsiom and a nun . of girl frienrls of tne "use. of nnor, Altar bouncing the briie-ic-bo all departed wish- ing her evcry success in hcr future happiness. Prince Edward Island was sad‘- dcncd 0i. Saturday by n-ews of the d-zath of one of its best known ‘p and most outstanding sons. Mr.‘ Alfred E. ltfivLcan, M. P. Mr. Mac‘ ‘ll passed away early Satur- day muwtincz at tho Prince County Hospital, Summcrside after ai lengtirv illness. WllIIi he roturrsfil to the Island after il‘ lrist Parliamentary ses-| sion during which he undervsentdn lull swing, with thoutands oiisuddenly ill Sunday night about i0 an operation for cancer, Mr. Mac- barrels of apples coming into them o'clock when she was seized by a i fruit, purchased ‘ Grand |vlsitcd were at. Truro. Lunenburg. V Mrs. Elilis Bishop, mother of the grccm: Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop! and Majrr V, T. Travers and Mrs, Travers. s. Bishop is remaining, in Summersido until the New YearJ f4 SCOUT APPLE DAY-Despite a downpour of rain the Boy Scouts of the Province held a very suc- cessful Apple Day, Saturday. The public responded in a generous ivay to help the movement ill this annual sale. Dressed in uniform the Scouts made the rounds of their city, towns and villages with a hamper each. full of delicious McIntosh Reds cordially inviting the public to "buy an apple." The from local deal- ers, was crown in the Province. In Charlottetown 25 barrels of apples were sold by the bcys and reports of excellent sales came from other pa of the Island. There was no public auction this year as was customalw in former campaigns. His l-lonour LicuL-Gov. Ls-Parze gave the Association $20 for an apple which was the highest price paid for an apple this year. Sev- eral other friends of the Boy Scout movement showed their in- terest by purchasing a number of hampers each. Mr. Joev Mac-Don- ald bought a hamper for each of the orphanages The returns of the sale in Queen's County was $416. In connection with their campaign the Scouts had windows decorated in the stores of Moore 6: MGIBOLI, Huvhe= Drug Company and Rogers """""""" COmDB-HY- TUESDAY M1‘ M18. umd who has ti ope ed up an “mm”, _ _ m,‘ office in Ohdrmtotozm. n _ Mrs. Earle Simmons, ‘Mr. Smut- HI Lina Conquest of Summerside at- Alonm Harrington at Conway on Thurs- k.--S —-DEA'I'II (T15 MR. ALONZO passed a- nzo Harrington at l mgt thetméuncheon yesterday Old Country early umnriln nous -Mrs. (I22) Ioomer and young son have returned to their home in Wel - ley Hill-a, Mum, after a pleasant visit in Bummeraide, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Durant. S. -FUNEI.AL 0F MB. ALEXAN- DER IIOSS- ‘Hue funeral aervicca for Mr. Alaunder Ross were held on Sund afternoon from the resi- dence of . and Mrs. John infur- . Summerside East. Rev. J. B. a-rer , Baker Prawn Ellis. George Small and James Sullivan. Interment was in the Wilmot Valley Cemetery.—S At the regular weekly dinner meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening in tbd-"Botel Chariotutown the chairman, Mr. Earle C. Baker, conducted a question box, reading questions which the members an- deavoured to answer. A baby mug was preaenicd to Mr. B. . .- by the last recipient, Mr. S. P. Paoli, Jr. —I"IJNEBAL 0F MRS. ARCHIE BLACQUIERE - The funeral of Mrs. Archie Blacquiere was held esterday from her late aresldence o St. Paul's Church, Summerside r w a icmiil wunlififel‘ M???‘ Room“ 1F“ —-POST- NUP [AL SHO E —- e Y 9 B "em ,’1‘he home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Mass and Rt. Rev. Mgr. Machellan Bjshqp was the scene 9f a happy officiated at the final rites at the athering on Friday evenln when. ‘lfflve- T116 Diillbelfeffi We"? Mei-VS- ghc staff of Sinclair and Stewart. Alfred Arlenwlt. Gym Perry An- Ltd, tendered a. post-nuptial show- drew Le clair. Georae Rdiard. gtanley Rogers and Jack Richard.- very pleasant and successful in Parkdale A bridge Patty was held school hall on the evening of "Thursday, October 26, by the ladies of Parkdale Institute. Thel first prize for ladies was awarded‘ to Mrs, Cecil Jenkins, Mt. Edward‘ Road and second prize to Mrs. Raod. while Prof. Barlow, Char otteiown, won the gentleman's first, and Mr. Clifford Moore. Norwood Read second. Lunch was served by the ladies. There was a good at- tendance despite bad weather, eighteen tables taking part. i —CIIAMPION -I"0UND NUP- TlALS—A quiet but pretty wed- ding was solemnized at. the United Church Morse, Kensington on Thursday. Octcber 26th at 3 o'clock. when Iv~ Jean daughter of Mr. and Mrs Russell Champion of Kensington was united in the holy bum‘ of matrimony to Mr. Aub- rey son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Found of New London. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. G. Salter. The happy couple were un- attended. The bride was charming- ly gowned in a dress of wine vei- vet with accesories to match. Pol- lowlng the ceremony a sumptuous wedding supper was served at the home of the bride, after which the happy young couple left on a short honeymoon trip. On their, return they will make their home in New London. H Mr. Walter R. Shaw was elected Chief of the Caledonian Club at the annual meeting held in the city last night, Other officers appointed were: President, Mr. A W. Maf-heson; 1st. Vice-Pres. lVLr. J. G. MacFadyen: 2nd Vice-Pres. Mr. J. W. Shaw; ‘Press. Mr. Neil McConnell; Finan- cial Sec. Mr. John Beaten; Record- ing sec. Mr. T. M. Moclviillan; cor- responding Sec. Mr. D. F. Bethune: Club Piper. Mr. John B. Manderson. The following ciansrrien were named on the St. Andrew's Dinner Committee: Messrs Aben MacLean, "I-‘AlRI/IEI!“ FOR REPAIRS- Tne ferry “Fairvlew" which plies the waters oi’ Charlottetown har- bor between the city and Rocky Point; was enrcute to Pictou. N. 5.. last night to g0 on the marine slip for repairs. Both propeller shafts were slightly bent, it was learned. GUIDE EXECUTIVE MEETS- The Glrl Guides Executive of Charlottetown met yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. M. Rowe to discuss plans for the annual rrioct- ing which will be held in the early part of November, Mrs. K. M. Martin's resignation as Badge Secretary was accepted and Miss Mary Irving was appointed in her place. Mrs. Orrin MacGrcgor N- ccntly left the city and her place as Examiner for the Needle Wo- men's Badge was filled hv Mrs. H. C. Bourke. A nccrruatiizg commit- tee for the annual mccunz was named consisting of the following ladies: Chairman. Mrs. Harold Piekaid, Mrs. Hillion and Mrs. Ilarold Bourke, The chairman for y-esterdavs meeting was Mrs. W. M, Rclwe. RETURN IIOFiSE — Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ivcs of Charlottetown. returned homo Sitrrday night frcm a business trip to Nova| Scotla, where Mr Ives was vislt-, lng the Masonic Royal Arch i Chapters in his oti cini capacity as High Priest. Chapters Annripoli; Roya‘, Micidicton, and Windsor. They also visited other places of interest iilffillfiing Liver- 243 Pownal Street, Charlottetown.) ool, Yarmouih. and Halifax. They spent three days in (he Annapolis Valley district the home of the Nova scotia Apple crop. where; over some three million barrels of apples will be nirlrrrl this fall. The Dominion Government have taken over the entire apple crop, as we'i as the canning and evaporat-l ing plants and they are running, Lean took electrical treatment ,every dill’. from time to time. Subsequently I ___ his health grcatlv improved, en- i WEDDING BELLS-A quiet, . sibling him to attend the Liberal convention held in Summerside on Jufv 21st. last when for the sixth time he was nominated as federal Liberal (andidate for Prince Coun- f. . yn- planned to attend the ban- ouet held in Toronto on Autllifli- 8th, commemoratiii! the 29th ‘m’ niversary of the election of the Right. Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King r- Liberal leader. He went first to] 02m.» "hen illness aanin W"- took him and he proceeded W Mflfiireal ‘enter the Royal Vii!- toxOzh “with. to the Island he left earl" in September. lwiimmfi’ led by Mrs. MacLean, for BMW! where he became a patient in "19 Femorial Hospital. Though he rallied from time to time it was known that bk iwedclina took place at the Baptist plrFilllfl-ZG Tuesday at eleven o'clock when Miss Vivian Burgoyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burgoyne, of Granvlle. was unitcd in marriage to Mr. Hamid Mac- Laren. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl‘ [MacLaren of Charlottetown. '1 e ,bride was attired in a blue mm ‘with hat and shoes to match. Bhe . was zit/tended by Miss Thelma Mac- Laren. sister of the groom. The gr n was Mr. Warren Stewart of Charlottetown. After 'the ceremony a dinner was served lat the bride's home and a re- ‘oeption was held for them at ,Elmira. the groom's former home. The bride was tendered a shower of useful Riffs at her nome prev- ious to her marriage Both bride and grccm are verv popular and have’ the best wshes of many and ham - f lo ‘fr-Iona $01.‘ a h: J. G, MacFadyen, Neil McCannell, J. W. Shaw, John Benton, N. D. Mar-Lean. A. W. Matheson and T. M. MacMllian. | Director: of the Club appointed last night were: Messrs J. W. Shaw, I A. T. MacKipuon. J. .1. MacGlliv- ray, Vernon. Wallace McNeiii, Vern- .rm River. J. R. Burnett. F. A. A ‘ Mutch. D. B. MacDonald. Bedeque, IReonald MacDonald. and Aben Mac- an. DR. HUGH MacKECIINIE WEDS MISS SIMPSON- Metro- polltan Tabernacle was the setting for a wedding of much interest which tookiplace quietly on Thurs- day afternoon when Evelyn Kath- erine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Simpson. was united in marriage to Dr, Hugh Alexander MacKechnie, only son of I MacKechnie and the late D Lachlan MacKeohnie. The cer mony was performed st 4.30 o’- clock by Rev. W. M, Robertson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a marine- blue tailleur with matching acces- sories, and a shoulder-bouquet of gardenias and rose-buds. She was carrying a. double blue fox scarf. Immediately following the oere- mony. Dr. and Mrs. MacKechnie left on their wedding trip to East- ern Canada. and on returning will reside in the city-Vancouver Pro- ince. (The bride is a Blend- daushtcr of Mr. Angus N. Mac- Leod. and the late Mrs. MacI-eod. Friends were shocked to iearnof the sudden passing of Mrs. Jonathan West at the P. E. Island Hoa- pital early yesterday morning. Mrs. West who had been enjoy- ing good health attended church Sunday morning and went for a car drive in the afternoon but took stroke and lapsed into unconscious- ness. She was rushed to the hos- pital immediately but passed away without regaining consciousness. Her death came at 4.30 yesterday morning. She Home of Winsloe South and was the daughter of Frederick Horndi Mrs, West was twice married. her i first husband being Mr. Bruce MacMillan of Braekley Point Road. Mrs. West always took an active interest in church work and was a member of ‘Prinity United Church for many years. She leaves to mourn her passing her sister, Mrs. Isaac Holman with whom she resided. one sou L. H. r e lien, Maritime Manager for the Western Canada Flour Mills at St. John, N. B., who arrived home yesterday. and one other sister Mrs. Charles Taper of Vancouver, B C Her remains were taken to her sister's home at 87 Queen Street‘ Jfildly lflinofla. was Dr. Wendell f n] mp1 s who Uri-ved from the m” c” m’ w‘ M in Se bar --It |work at the Airport h I§WS*'.BUDGIIET F012 QUR §ATU JUNEBAL SERVICES — em of Roman Catholic ~ e vth ' Requi Jilted by Rev. Urbanem m”!!! WIS lflfflly attnndedr-S WEDNESDAY and Mrs. Carl, Brennan ere their (‘Plaunn Idr-rxttire to the USA. after i a. ;brief honeymoon spent in Western Prince. A number of friends gath- iered at the home of his sister, ma. ‘Charles Pbreytbe and the young people were the! recipients of some I llovely gifts FUNERAL AT SOUTIIPOBL. _i"uneral of the late Mrs. (Capt) 9W?“ '1‘- Gauze was held yesterday afternoon from her lateresldence, Southport. Services at the home ‘and Rave-side were conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, assist- ad i? the uRevbDr. Genge. Inter- mfln WIS unlnu’! Cemeury. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Malcolm McDonald, Ernest Merriam, Ami- u-r Burke, John Alyward, H, A, Robertson and Henry wood, HOUSING PLANS CI-IAN Yesterday it was officially-Gui); .nounoed that the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps will be bil- lc: in tne house on the corner of "Yeymouth and Richmond Streets formerly owned by the late Juds? Stewart. It was announced earlier that this unit would be hous- ed in the strand Theatre but more Plans were changed and -it is re- ported that the No. perty under the former plan. AIRPORT WORK SUSPENDED friends is rumored about the city that as been sus- pended for this year. The two run- ways were about completed but there is considerable work to be done yet in straightening out. the buildings. etc. The hangar 1s nut fiIii-‘hed 8nd work on the radio beam has vet to be completed. Mav- or E. A. Foster yesterday wrote the Civil Aviation Headouartcrs investi- RHUHQ the reason for the suspension of the work and will hi-ina a report in at the nevt Council meeting TRUCK OVERTURNS-Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock a two ton truck loaded with asphalt and driv- en by Ravmonri Creamer of Souris overturned at the curve on the top .of the steep hill between Montague and S‘ewart's Corner» about a mile from the Georgetown road. Creamer was on his way from the Krmuir plant to Souris when the accident happened. He fortunately escaped ceremony injury but the truck which turned Dr- Monaghan. who also celebrat- bride turtle On shoulder of the high- ; _ way was badly damagmy The d..|v_ was attend-ed by Mss Pearl Arsen- er was caught in the cab and hadi to be released by passersby. ' MISCELLANEOUS SIIiOWI-IR — On Tuesday evening October 11ml the people of Winsloe gathered at the new home of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Younker to tender a m's- ceilsneous shower to Miss Alice Younker in honor of her approach- ing marriage. To the strains of the weddinanmarch the bride-to-be was ushered to the seat of honor, which was prettlly decorated in pink and yellow. by Miss Ruth Cudmore. The manv useful gifts. which included a set. of dishes. were then opened bv Miss Eva Coles and presented to the bride by Miss Helen Roberts while M'ss Rena Younker read the accompany- lng verses. The gifts were daintily arranged on a table by Mim Mar- iorie Roberts. Miss Younker in her usual witty manner. thanked the donors for their gifts and extend- ed a hearty invitation u. all to visit her in her new home", Every- one then joined in singing, "For She's A Joullv Good Fellow" after which the bride was showered with confetti. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several of the ladies, and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing and soc- ial intercourse. Music was fum'sh- ed by Miss Margaret Craswell and Mr, Walter Mcolsura an rule, BARGAIN TODAY! ASPIIIIII e1 lei than 011E ceni a tablet! No point new in faking chances with strong drugs" Jofest fast pain relief featured by Cana- dian druggisfs everywhere. No reason now Th8] d 2mm an latzegsidenae to the ,G. B. Aranmore arrived in Church at Grand It MacDonald Mass, ~ as- Gillis. The 6 dist i t Sigmollers will be iransferredra; ‘were guests of Mr. the mainland. The Signaliers were Mrs. Albert Boswell and Mr. Bos- to have occupied the stew,“ pfo- well of Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. THURSDAY ARANMOBE IN PORT —'I‘ho C. DOW late Tu dn ht is “£51m! docked It the mtllifittfiffatniitimailifi 2PM? and MII. MICNCUI of OTgu-y, 5g. e "Qfifilii. " “fill. ipitai fortreatment and has i» ‘not lilflflvd any ill effectsA-S -QUIET WEDDING-A quiet "W111!!! was solemniaed on Sat- wv-‘iay at the Press nan psi-son- . ersid . Wm, Ver- woh’ oifficiat ilrene Je '3?! both of The home in O'Leary. T0 SPEAK IN BOSTON-Pre- lmier <71 has accepted an in- vitation to be the guest speaker at- the Annual Dinner of the Canad- ian American League of Boston to "be held at the Parker House, Bos- ton. on November 9th. He will at- tend a breakfast to be tendered in his honor by the Mayor of Boa- ton, the Hon. Maurice J. ‘robin, 9th it'll: fl! n ' arugula loavinLat a late hour wish- ma Owls a FRIDAY BIRTHDAY PARTY-Miss Jgsie Kelly was guest of honor l, B birthday party at time Johnnie Pea Rpom on Queen Street last night- Tho table was decorated vriih sweet peas and silver candlestick wil- taining pink candies. A bealii-illil pink and white birthday sake W cuored we centre of the table- SOCIAL GATHERING. - Miss ypay Young was at homo to illi- wuds of thirty her rrienos 011 l-riiday evening. e evenins W“ -pent in games and a sing sons- A dainty lunch was served by the assisted by Mrs. Bill Snerran Margaret Mclonnan, t e G I108 any wedded life. as ear-old 1.1a. c. A. in Charlottetown is soon , mcdern rding to plans laid here last ht by a representative of in citizens of the e Association has been or- city. Th ganiaed here for 82 years. Inst night's meeting was held in Y. M C. A. building the present . with M1‘. L. J. Stacey DTe-51din8- The roposeduiew building would according to plans P cost $75,000. James . It would be a. 613x120 foot on the morning of "L. ‘ and will be the guest of the Lea- gue for that day. —IIE'I‘URNED FROM WED- DING TRIP- Mr. Edison Wood and his bride (nee Emily McLeod) who were married last Frida , have returned from a short we - ding trip to the Maritime Prov- inces. On Mondav evening they‘ Wood's aunt, Wood will make their home in Charlottetown where their many wish them every happiness. ' S. HOME FOR BURIAL-The fun- eral of Mrs. J. T, Peardon was held yesterday afternoon from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home where service was held by Rev. Hugh Miller and Rcv. L. Murray. The pallbearers were: Mesrs Arnold Rattenbury, John Rattenbury, Wil'iam Peardon. P. L. Smallwood, S. L. Hardy and H. L. Hardy. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. L. Murray. Interment was in People's Ceme- tery. —QUIET WEDDING-The mar- riage tcck place on Monday mom- inz in the Convent. Chapel, Mk- couche, of Miss Hilda Gaudet, daughter of Mr and lirfrs. Leo ‘cudet. st. Nicholas. to Mr. Arthur Arsenault. 'on of Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault of Summersidw. The "as performed by Rev. ed the Nuptial Mass. The ault and the groomsman was lVlr. Clarence Gaudct. Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault have the best wishes of their many friends.—S. LAID TO REST-The funeral of Mrs. Jonathan West was held yes- terday afternoon from Trinity Uni- tcd Church, following a short serv- ~by Mr. fire proof frame structure contain- ing swimming pool, ymnasium and ample space for ad itlonal bowling alleys and badminton courts,,etc. BID FAREWELL TO SOLDJERS en izhered at J ilee . Iris, recently to bid fare- well to th ee rs of the lodge who have Joined the Canadian militia. They are, Alex MaoRae. wore master, Dawson Mac- Beth and John MacLeod. Present at the farewell gathering were S. B. French, deputy grand master, Charlottetown an Harold Betis. worshipfui master, George Mac- Phee and Albert MacDonald of Derry IndSe. Canoe Cove. Durlni! the evening an address was read the three guests of honor and a gift presented each. A NUMBER of the younger set gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hickox. Brighton Ave., on Thursday evening. October 20th to tender a miscellaneous shower w ivliss Gypsy Youn in honour of ner rnproaching marr age. to-be was ushered to the seat of honour which was prett-ily decorated for the occasion in pink and white by Mrs. Hickox. The many useful and pretty gifts were wheeled in by Master Mar n Murray, opened by Miss Eunice ppin and the hum- oroiils ver es read by Miss Mar aret McLennar. Miss Young in her p eas- ant manner thanked the donors for their lovely gifts. Everyone (hen joined in singing for “She's a Jolly Good Fellow." Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several of the girls. The remainder of the ev- ening wass pent in games and a hea-ry sing song. (Patriot please ccny. PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER. —Mrs. Geo. Bell entertained at her home 40 Victoria Ave, on Tuesday evening in honor of Mis Gypsy Youn who was to be the principal in an nter- eating event takin place in Sydney Mines. C. 13.. on onday, October 30th. The bride to be was ushered ice at her late residence. 257 Queen Street, conducted by Rev. Hugh Miter. At the church, service was‘ conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller and Rev. L. Murray. The pallbearers were: Messrs T. W. L. Prowse, W. C. S. McLure, Byron Bowness, Mr. Justice Arsenault, Samuel Kennedy i and H. H. Horne. Interment was in Milton Cemetery, where service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Ml‘. Phillips. SLIGHT CHANGES NEEDED — The new quarters of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps on the corner of Weymouth and Rich- mond Street will not require many alterations before being occupied by the troops it was learned in con- versation with one of the officers last night. Apart from some extra plumbing to be done and the pro- bable partitioning of one or two of the downstairs rooms the building is ready to accommodate the Corps. A small hospital in connec- tion with thLs unit will be estab- lished in the residence on lower Kent Street recent-iv used as head- quarters for the P E. I. High- ‘anders. More rain fell on Prince Edward Island in October this year than in any month since December, 1902. Mr. Warren Burns, weatherr obser- ver at the Charlottetown Experi- mental station said last night. Precipitation this month was 8-‘ 85 inches, Mr. Burns said. The only time such heavy rainfall was ex- ceeded was 37 years ago. when in December 1902 rain fell to the depth of 10.12 inches. October 22 this year had the heaviest rainfall for a twenty-forr erlod when 2.47 inches were recor- hed at. the Experimental station are. Coupled with the rain last month went an unusual amount of dark reather. Islanders saw the sun shine for only 93 hours for the month. It was the smallest amount for October since i913. Mean tem- perature for the month was above averaile- however. This year. had heavier than ave- rage precipitation in the spring and now again in the autumn, . Burns said. and one of the growing seasons on record. To date this year 37.27 inches of w h y a n y o n e should runthe risk of taking danger- ous, atrong drugs for colds, head- aches and muscu- la r p a i n a a n d acheaGetAspii-in, rated by physi- cians the safest fast relief yo: can use, at any - ‘a today Sign ' t was formerly Charlotte the 100 tablet barge‘: for less than 19! a tablet! But remember, get Aspi- rin. Even used frequently, Aspirin does not harm flu hurl. Aspirin is made in Canada and is the t. demark of The Bayer Co" Ltd. Be sure if’: ASPIRIN! Note this cross If rain fell p. compared with 32.09 it this timeslast year. —DEA’I‘II 0F MR8. VIRGINIA EVANS-Many friends will learn with regret of the passing of Mrs. Virginia Evans. widow of the late ill Evans of Eel Creek, which oc- wrred at the home of her daugh- "er, Mrs. Walter Waite. Sherbrooke, 1n Saturday at 80 years of age. ‘frs. Evans was a Miss Riley, na- fiive of Linkl-ettcr Road. Mrs. Evans has resided in Kensington ‘or some time and was most high- ‘v esteemed for her many Chris- ‘lan virtues. Mrs. Evans will be "ndly remembered by the residents if Eel Cr-eek her former home. ‘(he leaves to mourn her daughter, Mrs. Waite and one son. Ralph in the United States. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from St. Mark's Church, Kensington. fol- lowed by a service in St. John's Church, St Eleanors. Rev, B. Pr-eam officiating at St. Mark’! Church and Rev. G. R, Harrison at St John's Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. ‘Pream at the grave The pallbearers were Messrs. T. M. Li-nkletter, Joseph Sheen, Heath Wswness. Chem Mw-Leed. Jdrvis Tanton and Wm K. Ucwcliyn. interment was in St. John's Ceme- to the seat of honor bv Mrs. Bell while little Whilma Taylor and Master Roy White carried in a wel filled basket. The gifts were opened Mrs. Lester Hickox and the Young witty wa thanked all for their lovely eifts after which the bride to be was showered with confetti let down from a bell in the ceiling the decor- ations being carried out in pink and white. A dainty lunch was then served bv the hostess as isted by Mrs. H. C. Hemphill and Mrs, Lester Hickox. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in games and social IIILGPCOIIPSC. (F-‘ciwrf; plvggsc copy) TRIBUTE T0 MRS. WEST-In an account which appeared in connection with the funeral of Mrs. Jonathan West, Rev. Hugh Miller paid the following tribute to the deceased: There has passed from this present life one rvell known in her church and city and beyond. She endeared herself to many bv her cheerful disposition. her gift of friendship and her character. She had tasted of sor- row and thus learned how to sym- pathise and comfort others. Many who had been her friends for years as well as more recent friends mourn her passing. She will be missed at the Sunday and mid- week worship of this church. It was always a. pleasure to visit her in her home. where she will be so greatly missed. Her passing was as she wished no long suffering; no burden or care on others; enjoying life to the last. she quietly came to the end of the way and pas- sed on. To those intimately bereav- ed we extend our sympathy and commend them to H‘m, who said, “Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you." Military units stationed in the city were the guests last night ai entertainments in St. James and the Zion Church halls. At. both gatherings the soldiers were kindly entertained and spoke in glowing terms of the hospitality tendered them during the evening. They all enjoyed themselves and lololk forward to the next social eve- Ii B. At St. James hall the boys in khaki were welcomed by Rev, Dr. Moorhead Legate following which a very enjoyable sing-song led by Mr. J. A. Lawson took place. The ‘toys were entertained by Mr. H. R. Hurst with songs on a screen. Mr. Raoul Raymond gave-a. very fine rendition of the new British war sona “We'll Hang Out the Wnsh- ing on the Siegfried Line." An out- standing feature of the evening was the clever sleight of hand tricks ‘performed by Dr. Leonard. Two o tho soldiers, Sgt. Gaudet and Pte. Poirier sang a duet fol- lowing which a sumptuous rcpasi served by the ladies of the church was - oyed by all present. At Z on a. large number of (h; soldiers also enioyed the evening's entertainment. After words of wel- come Hcv.’ G. Carlyle Webster led i-he 81113-5008 with the troops en~ ter into the spirit of the sing- ing. nstrumrntal music was play- ed by Miss Rena Wood who was also the aocom anist for the eve- ning. Readings Mrs. Arthur R0- per were much enjoyed i the soldiers. Harmonics solos by Georg MacDonald were heartily encored. Luncheon was served by the Lad- ies‘ Aid and the Itsdies Guild and folowng this the soldiers were driven to their barracks b au mobiles supplied by mom i-ha wnaren RDAY sues CR ‘BABY SIIOWID-ilr. and - ,,,,,,,.,°‘ ‘iffiéfii entertained a l1 u a r 5; of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin» Wedge. The wee many pretty "$111185- social hour was 5119M menfs served. Mr. and Mm _“___._, "Edge adopted the‘ um» one recently from the Catholic orphanage in Charlottetown-S. , . 0.. and . . were the lawyers attend- ourt. ALARM-The firemen re- spgndeEi to a still alum about l0 o'clock Wednesday Dllhi- 101' I blazing awning over the window 0! A. McNeilPs Shoe 51101?- Kent Street. Hand chelnieiii Will used but the awning was destroy- ed. The men were called out. a- esterda at 1.40 gorlnayblaze it 93§ eet where hot ashes started a. on the wall of aback porch. A hose attached to the faucet in the kitchen extinguished the blaze. ATTENDED MT. ALLISON RE- GENTS’ MEETING —Mi'. P. W. Tumea" returned last ewenintf from Halifax, where he attended a me - i of the Board of Emerita of l Al n University. Satisfactory f ancial statemenis were submit:- and enrollment was re rted to about normal. It was ecided. ow- ing to the outbreak of war to post- pone the centenary fund-raising cam aign, but if conditions improve in t e early part of next year this matter will be reconsidered. FORMER RESIDENT HERE- Word has been received of the death of Mrs. John Sabine on Oct. 25th, at the home of her daughtcr, Mrs. stanley T, Oliver in Wollas- ton, Mam. Mrs. Sabine was in her 80th year. she was born in Boston. but resided in Charlottetown for glare before her marriage. - ers she will be rumm- len_ MacDonald, daughter of . Gallant. Much of her later life wisnafae-nt in Taunton, Mass. She is ved by three sons, one daughter, six grandchildren and tw.n great- grandsons. —DEATII 0F MRS. AIICHIBALD sTAVEltT-Jrhere posed away at her home in North Bedeque on Wednesday evening. . Archi- bald Stavert after a long illness. Mrs. Stavert was 71 years of age and was before her marriage Annie Cairns of Freetown. Mrs. Stavert was a. quiet unassumuig woman with many fine christian princip- trifle"- several By old bered as Miss He Mrs " laneous shower at FEEEQ‘ ‘M ‘Ilia annual banq t ‘ onic Lodge at Port ‘i§iii°§vs§h§.fi"* Wednesday evening when u w m‘ oi’ one hundred people attended“? “be: tiilfidéflendsflb brethw“ “if” P Y raid M3312 , amides at the iiiiivfllfiiif“ gs?- dfl-fii-lDeavi-ta Rev. George Chris“ an , , . i , - among the Eigésfgu m“ “i” MISCELLANEOUS .I -An enjoyable eveniniglevgiil: m on Wednesday. Noveanbor 1st “if” Miss Hazel Carver, whose mama": takes place in the yum,“ was guest of honor at a mimff the home or Mrs. Ewen Cam be , Street. Cards hiddenp Qho,,fm{§’ petals of a. large rnse dlrectgd m: ide-to-be to the hidden git“, A‘ each gift was opened the accom. panying Verse was rend by Mg, Erna Boswell. Miss Carver l-llunk- ed one and all for their lovely qifl; after which everyone joined 1,; sin ing "For She's a Jollv Good Below." After a dainty lunch was served by girl friends of the gum of honor the remainder of the eve- gikinnéolvjvzs spent in music ard a __.==.1 BIRTHS ' LARKIN-At Charlottetown, 0c; 21'. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs, Ralph T. Larkin. a daughter. CAMPBELL - At um saw“, Nursing Home. Oct. 21, 103i», m Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, Cwe Traverse, a son. James m. ward. GALLANT —- At Hu t Ri ' i4, i939 to Mr. and Mxiisfgliaglilrsugacls lant, a son. (Peter David Leonard.) GALLANT-At Nomi Rllstico, o“, 30. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Gallant (nee Zeta M. Doiron, ies which endeared her to a la e circle of friends. She leaves mourn her husband, one son, Wil- bur and three daughters, Mrs. William Johnson. Long River; Mrs. James Condon. Slu-Inmerside. and Miss Myrtle at home, also four sisters, Ella, Mrs, (Dr) Canvpibell, Summerside; Mrs. Jessie Jardine, Marchbank. ‘New Annam. Mrs. Marshall. Port. Arthur, and i one brother, Elton Cairns of Free- town. to all of whom much sym- pathy is extended. The funeral is taking place ihs afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late reside-nee. MarKINNON- from" NUPTIALS -Tl:e marriage oi’ Miss Marion Disa (Molly) MacKinnon, and Mr. William Sinclair Hunt, was solemn- ized by Canon F. C. Ifeilhd 111 St. Philip's Church, Montreal West, on Saturday evening Oct- ober 28 at six o'clock in the pre- sence of relatives and friends. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was heid at the home of Mr. and Mrs Amauld Wright, 8720 Sherbrooke street west, aftcr which the bridal (couple left. on a short motor trip. U their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. unt will re- side in the Princess Margaret Rose Apartments. Queen Mary Road The bride is a daughter of Mr. Alexander MacKinnon, of George- town, Prince Edward Island, and the bridegroom. a graduate of Aca- dia and McGlll Universities. is the son of the late Inuis B. Hunt of Summerside, Prince Edward Island. and of Mrs. Hunt, now residing in lfontreal. -—MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER:- A large number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of William Schurman, Linkletter, on Thursday evening last to tender his grand daughter, Miss Mildred daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schurrnan a miscellaneous shower in honour of her approaching marriage, The bride-to-be was ea- corted into the room, which was beautifully decorated in Autumn leaves. by her aunt Miss Ollie Sohurman to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Arefa Gamble. When aft had as- sembled the lovely gifts were o n- s and arranged bv girl frien s of the bride-to-be. The gifts includ- ed, linen china and silverware, etc, also a nice gift from each of the China and Five and Ten depart- ments of R. T. Holman Ltd. The brlde-to-be very fihtingly replied, after which all joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Goad Fellow," A dainty lunch was then served. The remainder r; the evening pa- "i8 Spent in music and entertain- ment. 5_ Worry Sap: i - n g; J The w. iuumim o», m. Toronto, on. The llervou: Sysien Worry over business or household duties, sudden shock, the insane quest. for pleasure, the foolish at- tempt to put a week of normal life into twenty-four hours, feverish ac tivity, the demand for sensational literature are all conducive to thv iggrnvation of wear and tear on the nervous system. If you are tired, listless nervous rind worried why not Hive Iliibunfla lieiiltli and Nerve Pi a a chance to lwl at u on our feet ain. Tligy pare y: body, building, ‘gene strengthening tonic containing the essential elements for the nervous system. R. N), a daughter. Phyllis Marie, GALLANT —At Miscouclie, Ociobgg 31st. 1939 to Mr. and Iiirs. Edmund Gallant, a son-s DeCOSTE-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Oct. 30m, 19:49. w m, and Mrs, Frederick DECostc m“ Adeline Cahill) a. daughter, (Mary Pauline.) McLAREN-JIURGOYNE - At the Baptist Parsonage, Charloiiciouvi, ! October 24, 1939. by the Hm‘, u, 1, Denton. George Harold .\icLiirui of Charlottetown, and Vivian Mae Burgoyne, of Granville, P. E. l. _ fiffbfirfis“ I *2’ _. H. _ _ . a‘ STAVERT-At North Bcrioquo Nov. ember 1, 1939, Mrs. Archibald S ;iv ert aged 71 years. GENGE-At the Priucc lflowliii ls- lilncl Hospital On Sunday, Oct. 29, 1939, Mrs. (Capt) George T. Gouge in her 58th year. PEARDON- At Monirczii (lll 5.1L- urday, October 28. 1939, Mrs. John T. Peardon, formerly of Clisrloize- town. P‘ WEST-—At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Monday, Oct. 30, i939, Mrs. Charlotte MacMiilan West, in her 70th year. DUFFY-At Dorclieslci" bless, Oct. 2'7, i939, Mrs. James Duiiy. “lied 9| years. Formerly of Lake Verde, P. E. I. DAVY-Ai. Guernsey Cove, Oct, 29, Thomas R. Davy. GENGE-dt the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday, October 29, r939. Mrs. (Capt) George T Genge in her 58th year. EVANS-—At slierbrookc Saturday‘, Oct. 28, i939, at the home oi hcr daughter Mrs. Walter Waite. MYS- Virginia Evans aged 80 years. PEARDEN~At Montreal on Saiw urday, October 28, i939, Mrs. Jflhn T. Pearden, formerly of Charlotte- MACIEAPF- In the mint» (Joan 1 Hospital, Summerside. October ,, 1939, Alfred Edgar MacLean, M. I1 in his 72nd year. ‘ oanumr- Fedilc Glilllllli. mil 68 years. " GORDON-In the Faulkner Hospi- tal, Bostcn, October 29th, i939 John Heber Gordon, son of thc liiis Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Gordon. 0! Brudeneli River, Prince iudivard Island. EVANS-At Sherbrookc, P. E. 1.. October 2a. 1939. Mrs. vireinin E" ans, aged 80, widow of the lnic El- Evans of Eel Creek. VILLETT-At Victoria, Nov Josie Villctt tiger 47. I’ 1. mcommon ~ IIIIYIOR . f l real.‘ o“ f‘ ARD.