OQTOBER 29. 1932 rna CHARIJOTTETOWN oualzmas ._a‘ "My, w. MONDAY M“ gem-go Duncan Who D!!- pqmfrlps, Scotland on n; n native of Char- ',_,,¢ m n son of the late -' mom" Duncan, for twenty ' .- bf at. James Presby- , church in Charlottetown. mother was a sister of the late . W. Hyndmsn and of the late h m flyndman. Messrs. A. W. Yndmm, of the Royal Bank, J. O. yndmen, W. E. Hyndman, Mrs. s‘ Bngnall, of Charlottetown, , Dr. w. T. Herridge, Canad- un mnister to Washington, all m; rpliSinS, are among the sur- “vm; relatives. Dr. Duncan preach- m st. James Church here on “W51 occasions. 4N , n!!! ll‘ l 45p BEREAVEMENT - The h“, occurred on Friday at her home ill Mlscouche of Margaret, dgughtei‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 1,. DesRoches, at the early age of n yeaf5_ The young lady had been ,151;;ng in New York and returned home on account of illness. Since m; time, about five months, her mndition bod not improved, ni- wmgh everything possible had been ine for her. She will be very much €sed at home as she was of a ht and affectionate disposition. Qgwns a member of St. John Baptist Church, Mlscouche._ She gas also a member of the Children o; Mary Society and her death was learned with deep regret by her fellow members. There are left-to mourn besides her sorrowing par- ents, two brothers, Tllman and Ag- ape and two sisters, Sophie and El- unor all at home. The sympathy d a wide circle of friends is ex:- inlied to the bereaved family in their sad loss. The funeral takes place this morning from ‘wer home to St. John the Baptist Church, Rev, Martin Monaghan, D.D., of- ficiatlng.~S. The passing of Mrs. Margaret. wife of the late Mr. Donald Mahar, occurred at her late residence . in Darnley, on Sunday, October 16th, after an illness of over six months. Since the posing of her husband, Mrs. Malone gradually weakened. During her illness she received ev- ery care from her daughter, Miss ' ‘ .who left her duties as n. nurse Qiflharlottctown for this purpose. M1. Malone was formerly Miss illizaret MacPherson of Glenwood uivas 67 years of age. She was ll member of Princetown United Cllllrrli, where she will be missed: her loss will be especially felt in her home, where she faithfully per- formed her duty as a-wife and mo- ther. There are left to mourn two daughters, Mrs. James Ramsay of Hamilton and Miss Lila, R. N. of Charlottetown and one son. Mr. ‘Arthur Mahar, who resides at T10R16‘. also two sisters, Mrs. Her- llcrt MacWilliams of Lot 8 and one sister in the United States. To all °l “l!” the sympathy of the com- munity is extended. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon and ihe sermon was conducted by her pastor, the Rev. M. A. Maclvflllgn, llllermem l°°l< Place in Malpeque celllfilefy. The pail bearers were ls follows: Messrs. Edward Mac- ‘tay- “hi! Clark. Wallace Mao- tt, John and Preston Pickering, Ruler Adams. Moss's Jenkins and Dfufy rep- resentativcs of the Canadian Alr- “flys. Montreal, arrived by plane in Summerside on Saturday afternoon llld were received by Mayor Man- llll. Mr. B. W. Robinson, President °l the Board 0f Trade, Mr. L. R. Allen, M. L. A., and Mr. J. F. Anleit. The object of their visit "l to discuss the question of licen- ‘lnl the present landing field for ‘Ploplanes. 1 An informal meetin, was held in ill Tllwn Hall. Besides the above mentioned gentlemen there were Present. Councilor McNeill, w. n. T. Holman, Mr. Peter G. Clark and w‘ E- McDonald, manager Bank of "W! Scotia. It was explained by ihe visiting airmen that owing to ' llBW regulation passengers could °llly be landed on licensed landing mil"- ‘They thought that i; would M Wat a great deal to put the " Milt field into proper shape so “l ll would conform to the regu- ll°ll lending field as the ground x lli excellent shape and very liable. It was suggested that the Council buy the field. the residence of her son, Perley, Sunday afternoon, eek’s NéwSjilld The matter of an air mail some; will also brought up and no doubt Summerside will be included in the airmail route this winter-S. TUESDAY 5T 53739-91‘- Jean Muham- lfli. Melbourne, Australia and m. T. B. Acker, Halifax, were the speakers at the weekly dinner of the Gyro Club held at the cane. dian National Hotel last evening. Dr. Acker expressed his Spprgciq. ll°ll °l' the Oil-Operation he receiv- ed from the Gyro Club in his work with crippled children. Mr. Gordon MacDonald was in the chair. The guests were, Messrs Gregory Bridg- es of the Monet/on Gyro club, and G. M. Hobart London, out. An honoured guest at Rotary Club yesterday was Dr. Jean lilac- namara, of Melbourne, Australia, who is here to obtain first hand in- formation of the work performed at the Crippled Children's Clinics. Dr. Macnamara is specially inter- ested in infantile paralysis and for the past year has been travelling in various countries making a study of what is being done to deal with that disease. Her brief address dealt interestingly with the work carried on in Australia on behalf of crippled children. Other speak- ers were Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Milian, Dr, T. B. Acker, of Halifax, who is conducting the clinics here, and Miss Mona Wilson, chief nurse of the Department of Public Health and formerly Chief Red Cross Nurse. Rotarlans Archibald Irwin and Hon. Dr. MacMiIIan presided joint- iy at the luncheon. at which there was a large attendance. A joint visitation of St. Lawrence and ivlldey Lodges I. O. O. F, was made in St. Lawrence Lodge last evening by Bro. J. H. T. Nicholson, of Sydney Mines, N. S., Grand Master for the Maritime Provinces. He was accompanied by Bro. J. J. MacKinnon, Grand Secretary, Bro. Marshal Reynolds, Montague, Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master for Prince Edward island, and the fol- lowing Past Grand Masters, Bros. Benjamin Bremner, T. B. Grady and J. A. MacNlrr, also Past Grand Patriarch D. F. Bethune and Deputy Grand Sentinel Samuel French, representing the Grand Encamp- ment. Past Grand Master George S. Ryan was unavoidably absent. The gathering was largely attend- ed by members of the local Lodges as well as by a number from Hill- side Lodge, Montague. Bro. Frank Stanley, Noble Grand St. Lawrence Lodge, very capably presided. ..‘FUNERAL SERVICES-Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Archie MacDonald. of Kilmuir, in the death on Wednesday, Oct. 12th, of his beloved wife, Elizabeth Jane MacLean, at the age of sixty-three years, after a lingering illness which lasted over a period of three years. Besides her sorrow- ing husband, she leaves to mourn two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Annie Simmons, of Allston, Mass; Mrs. Wallace McKay, of Stanley Bridge, P. E. I. and Mr. Neil J. MacLcan, of Missoula, Montana. Two sisters and a brother pre- deceased her within a period of four years. Mrs. Mary Ann Mar- tin, Belle River: Mrs. Florence Fails) Butte, Montana, and Alex MacLean of Montague. Pall bear- ers were Messrs. D. P. MacPher- son, Jolnl A. Campbell, A. N. Mac- Donald, Wllllam E. McPhee, Dun- can MacDonald and Carl McKin- non. Tn‘ rment took place at Val- leyfleld Cemetery. The Guardian joins in extending sympathy to the bereaved husband-Patriot please copyJ-H. The death occurred on Friday, October 21st, of Mrs. Margaret Mutch, at the residence of her son, Mr. Perley Mutch, Southport, after a short illness. Out of a family of ten the foi- lowing survive to cherish the mem- ory of Charles‘ Stewart, Fenton and Mrs. Worthworth, Cal- llvmla. Harry. Fred and Bert, Van- couver; William, Pprt Arthur, on. larlo: and Periey. at home. one brother, Mr. George M. Mooreof Moore d: McLeod, is the only sur- viving member of the family. a devoted mother: Kepoch ; Mrs. Mrs. The funeral, which was held from was largely W!‘ Manson was not sure attended. ‘Vllslher the Town Council had the Service at the house was held by w" to buy 11M gum“ m, gown Reverend Dr. E. H. Ramsay, and ta"!- Mr. Jenkins guggcgigq that Reverend Mr. Elliott, the latter my 50nd of Trade interest thcm- conducted the service at the grave, . Q in the matter and confer when all that was mortal was ten- rub; to fist lt would be a great disadvant- "Illlutlong but: .__ Mild not be complied Herbert Mason, lh the ‘flown Council on the best derly laid beside her husband who adopt. It was felt by all Pl deceased her ‘wenty years ago. The pail lbearers were: Messrs. V a l” silmmmlde if the necessary Leonard wood, Alexander Kennedy, John McDonald. this a licenced port Matthew Ayiward and Everett Bav- nl mi —II I! ' ~ {l WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but pretty weddin, was solemnized at. the United Church parsonage, Cornwall, by Rev. D. K. Ross, on Friday morning, Oct. 14 when Elsie Sopha, daughter of tho late Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. New Hav- en. was united in marriage to Her- bert Ross, only son of lvltr, and Mrs. John A. Ross, Strathcona. r One hundred and eleven birds were registered in the annual Prince Edward Island Egg Laying Contest. ending Oct. 22. This number was out of the 234 that were entered which includes all spares. Mr. Sansomk (Durham Bridge. N. B.) pen of Barrld Rocks leads with the greatest number of eggs laid by any pen in Canada this year, with a total of 2604 eggs. The average production for every bird entered was 205 eggs. irrespec- tive of whether they died during the year or not. 113 birds qualified in the contest for registration, and 122 birds laid 200 eggs or over. The Experimental Station at Charlottetown had sev- en pens in ‘the contest, a total of 9i. birds, fifty-nine of these quul ifled for registration and 62 0f them laid over 200 eggs. Mr. Sansom's pen will be exceed- ed by only one pen in Canada. b)’ points and that is a pen of W11.’ Leghorns entered by the Univer- sity of British Columbia in the Agassiz contest, and it has a good margin in number of eggs over the Leghorns. ' ~ A ten year average of all con- tests in Canada shows a produc- tion of about 1'15 eggs per bird. The next contest starts November 1st and will have ‘neteen Island pens with only one from any other province. The space is so taken up that the Experimental Station will only have two pens. Twenty-four delegates represent- ing eight Boards of Trade in var- lous parts of Nova Scotla. and New Brunswick arrived in the city yes- terday afternoon andpevening to at- tend the annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade, the ses- sions of which are to be held today and tomorrow at the Canadian National Hotel. The official recep- ton for the delegates was held last evening in the Confederation Cham- ber where a number of addresses were delivered. Mr. S. A. MacDonald, city. pres- idenl; of the Maritime Board of Trade who presided, welcomed the visiting delegates and remarked that it was fitting that the recept- ion should be held in the Con- federation Chamber, wilcre 68 YBBTS ago a meeting was held which ev- entually resulted in the Confeder- ation, and which had‘ since cement- edl together the people of the Mar- itime Provinces. His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton on behalf of the Province welcomed the delegates in the con- ference. Hon. W. J. P. MacMilian, M. D., acting Premer, in his welcome ex- pressed regret on the absence through illness of Premier Stew- art. The speaker expressed pleas- iure on the fact that the Maritime Board is holding its meeting in this province. The Board had done a great work of service. During the last few years the work of Govern- ment had been a heavy task .It was pleasing to know that there was a body of public spirited gen- tlemen ready to serve the Maritime Provinces in those trying times. WEDNESDAY CANADIAN LEGION-A meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L. was held in the Legion Home on Monday night. which was largely attended. Mr. George E. Sherren who has been Secretary of the Branch since its inception tender- ed his resignation, which was ac- cepted with much regret, as he has faithfully and carefully performed all dluties pertaining to his office. Mr. James Walker was appointed Secretary in Mr. Sherrelfs stead, while Mr. Shenien was ap ' ‘ed an associate member of the Ex- ecutive Council. It was reported that arrangements were well under way for the dances at the C. N. R. Hotel and Dixon's Hall for Armis- tice evc, and also that the Ladies lAuxiilary had completed the mat- ter of taking orders for Poppy Wreaths. A street sale of poppies will take place on the two days previous to Remembrance Day. As Remembrance Day is n. public hoi- iday it in likely that the form of memorial at the monument will be somewhat changed this year. It is proposed to have aervioea held in the City churches at an early hour in the morning. which will end in time to enable all to be present at the monument at fl o'clock for a enunmugiallamtolde. g purely patriotic nature. The no- tice, for the two minutes of silence will be given by gun fire, and the Last Post and Reveille will be sounded. ‘GAzETTED-In the eligible list recently nounced by the Civil Service Commission appears the following: Office Boy, Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., Department of Mar- ine, P. J. Cedric Williams, Summer- side, P. E. I. Arthur E. Farquhar- son, Charlottetown, P. E. I. James Oswald Hornby, Charlottetown. P. E. I. John Burnett MacDonald, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Thomas Pollock Campbell, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Tidal and Current Observer (Part Time), Rustico, P. E. 1., De- partment of Marine, George Alfrei LeClalr, O. A. S., North Rustico, P. E. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Caledonian Club was held last evening in their club rooms, with the president, Ciansman J. M. MacFadyen, presiding. There was a large attendance and much inter- -est was manifested in the pro- ceedings. Ciansman J. G. MacPad- yen gave a brief outline of the a-r- rangements for St. Andrew's din- ner. The dlfferent speakers to re- ply to toasts had been selected, and a successful celebration was in prospectpThe secretary was in- structed to purchase a wreath for Rememb nIiCE Day. l l " After the usual routine of busi- ness was carried out, the nomina- tion of officers was proceeded with and the following ciansmen ap- pointed: Chief-J. M. MacFadyen. President-Malcolm MacKlnnon. First Vice President F. A. A. Mutch. Second Vice President—-W. Shaw. TreasureP-John Anderson (re- elected). . Financial Secretary-A. B. Brown! (re-elected). ' - Recording Secretary-T. M. Mac- Millan, ire-elected). Corresponding Secretary—T. F. White. Directors-J. R. Burnett, D. B. MacDonald, James Paton, S. A. MacLeod, S. A. ‘MacDonald, J. J. R. MacDonald, D. J. MacDonald. Official pipers-Capt. A. Mac- Dougall, J. B. Manderson, John Reid. Some discussion took place over the advisability of holding a. Burns Anniversary celebration and the following committee was appointed to report next night of meeting: Clansmen Malcolm MacKinnon, F. A. A. Mutch, W. R. Shaw, J. G. MacFadyen, J. B. Manderson, C. F. MacDonald, A. B. Brown, T. M. McMillan. The president made feeling refer- ence to the loss sustained by the club in the passing of Ciansman John MacK. MacKenzie, who was a life long member of the club whose place would be difficult; to fill. As one of the club pipers he rendered very valuable service at gatherings ' and entertainments. The secretary was requested to ex- tend to the family of the deceased clansman the heart felt sympathy of his fellow clansmen. THURSDAY That the bottom was reached last year in ihe depression so far as the fox industry is cancel-red was the opinion expressed by Mr. Fras- er, of C. M. Lampson and Com- pany, New York, a}, ‘Tuesday's ad- journed annual meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association. Mr. Fraser considered it remarkable that in spite of world conditions the pelt market was cleaned up. llbx men must, not look for excessive prices, he said, but the demand would be better than last year. Mr. George Myers of Fred. Huth and Co, also spoke along the same lines and said the silver fox fur in- dustry ls here to stay, as in spite of fluctuations the industry had held its own. (Special to the Guardian] The ummerside detachment of RCMP. seized 100 gallons of rum and 1,000 cigarettes valued at $2.000 in the brush at the head of Grand River near the Quagmire Bridge about 3 p. m. yesterday aitcmilon- The liquor was in sixteen ten sallon kegs and was covered with brush- since 1 a. m. that morning search- the v'cinlty. Th9 cos. The men were placed in the Prince County Ja’i and will anew before w. o. m Matthews this aIlWh-l MacLeod, J. J. MacGillivray, P. J. Two men were guarding the stuff and gave no resistance when ar- rested. The officers had been out 111g in the locality as they 118d silspiclom of some 110"“ being l" seizure was brought into Summerside in a truck and deposited in the Customs offi-iaettlcd and some are set down for M AIRPORT IS LEASED-Tha Up- ton Airport, owned by Dr. J. S. Jen- kins and_ maintained and conducted by him for over two years, has been leased to the Canadian“ National Airways, who have also purchased the Puss Moth plane. DEBATE LEADER—M.r. Ernest P. Weeks, son of Rev. E. S. Weeks. Sill-Shun’. N. B., who is a senior in Arts at Mt. Allison, is the leader of the Mt. Allison debating team, which is on a tour of the Coileges in Maine. Beginning with the 24th inst, the team debates four nights this week. The other member of the team is Joe Berridge. Dr. DeBarres accompanied the boys on this trip by car. Word has been received of the death in Vermont, of Susan E. Yeo, widow of the late Thomas H. Pope, in her 81st year. She had been in poor health for several years, and of late suffered considerably. She leaves to mourn, three daugh- ters, Mrs. Mann, of Calais, Ver- mflmli; Dr. Ethel M. Pope, Principal of Government Vienna College, Hyderabad, India, and Marlon at home, who nursed her devotedly, also one sister, Mrs. GeorgeCoombs of this city, who is now the last sur- vlving member of a family of thir- The annual meeting of the Marl- time Board of Trade came to a con- clusion yesterday morning with the adoption of final resolutions, and the appointment of officers for the coming year. Resolutions having to do with the transportation commission, trans- fer of car ferry accounting system, prospecting areas of mine lands for students, possible centralizing in Upper Canada of Atlantic Region, C. N. R. departments, and economy in governmental work. The meeting adopted the report of the nominating committee, which brought in the following slate of of- ficers: President-JV. T. Avard, Amherst. Vice Presidents:-—For Prince Ed- ward Island, R. L. Cotton, Char- lottetown; For Nova Scotia, R. J. R. Nelson, Halifax; For New Bruns- wick, A. L. Foster, Saint John. Executive Committee-G. E. Bar- bour, Chairman, Saint John; Sey- mour E. Baker, Yarmouth: R. P. Dickson, lvloncton; B. W. Robinson, Summerside; H. A. Rice, Canso.‘ Secretary-F. McL. Sclandera. WEDDING BELLS-As Autumn in surprising beauty ushered in one’ of her fairest days, Wednesday, Oct. 5th, a wedding of much interest was solemnlzed in the St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, when Rev. Dr. Croken, Pastor, united in mar- riage, Mary Gertrude, youngest daughter of Mrs. Cummiskey and the late James H. Cummiskey, Web- ster's Corner, to Mr. Joseph Curley, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Michael Cur- .ley, Fort Augustus, At 8.30 a. rn. the bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, J. R. Cummls- key, to the strains of the wedding ‘march, played by Hon. David Mac- Donald, Glenfinnan. The bride presented a charming picture, be- comlngly gowned in blue flat crepe with eggshell trimmings, and car- ried a beautiful Rosary. The brides- maid, Mlss Francis McEachem, cou- sin of the groom, was gowned in Burgundy crepe, and looked most attractive. Mr. James H. Cummls- key, brother of the bride, support- ed the groom. Many frlends and invited guests were present in the church to witness the marriage of this popular couple, and the altars were beautifully decorated by kind friends for the occasion. The sing- ing of the Nuptlal Mass was pleas- ingly rendered by the choir, and Mrs. David MacDonald sang sweet- ly, appropriate hymns. Following the ceremony, breakfast was served at the home of the bride to mmedi- ate friends. Speeches were made by Hon. David MacDonald, Mr. Joseph Fisher, uncle of the groom and Mr. J. R. Cummiakey. After a pleasant motor trip to various points on the Island, the party returned that ev- enlng to the home of the bride. where a. wedding reception of neigh- bors and relatives took place. The happy couple will reside in their new home in Fort Augustus, where the groom, a prosperous farmer, is well and favorably known. Tile bride, a talented young lady, will be much missed at Webster's Cor- ner, as she was always ready to help in any way for the commun- ity. ‘their many friends wish them a happy Journey through life, in which the Guardian Joins. The County Court of Queens County met on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Judge Duffy presiding. Twenty cases were on the docket for trial. Some have since been hearing next week. The following cases were disposed of; Edison B. Hutch VI. Malcolm Rule“, Mitt f8 balance of prion of horse. Defendant pleaded a aet- off in excess of plaintiff's claim. Judgme ‘ for plaintiff for $64.25 and costs. Attorneys K. M. Martin and M. R. McGuigan. James W. Patterson vs. Janie tewart, action for $15.23 balance of account, adjourned for further hearing until Nov. 1 next. R. T. Holman Ltd. vs. Dora Pike, action for $18.96 balance of account. Judgment for plaintiff for amount claimed. ‘ ‘ Francis J. Trainor vs. Thomas Murray, action for $35.80 for bai- ance store account. Defendant claimed set-off, part of which was allowed and Judgment given for plaintiff for $28.00 H. F. Mc- Phee for plaintiff. James A. Gesner vs. Leo Warren. action on promissory note. Judg- ment for plaintiff for $75.18 and costs. Geo. J. Tweedy for plain- tiff. McLellan Bros. vs. Charles A. McLeod, action for balance due on suit of clothes. Judgment fo- plaintiff for $38.00. Geo. J. Twee- dy for plaintiff, Donald McKlnnon for defendant. Robert Devereaux vs. Stetson McRae, judgment for plaintiff for $25.68, balance store account. R. R. Bell for plaintiff. Robert Deverellux vs. Alexander Peterson. Judgment for plaintiff for $27.36 and costs. R. R. Bell for plaintiff, G. R. Holmes for de- fendant. FRIDAY The adjourned annual meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association, took place yesterday in the SXIEICiOUS grading room of the Association's head office at. Summerside. Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Agri- culture, who is also a. director of the Association, presided. There was a large attendance of members from all parts of the Province and some from outside points. The meeting dealt with the new con- stitution as prepared by a special committee appointed at the annual meeting in July and which met in Otawa from September 12-16 in- clusive. The new constitution was discussed clause by clause and much lively debate took place. The chief arguments centered round the ques- tion of fees, which in some instan- ces had been raised. -DEATH 0F MRS. ELIZABETH COLES-The death occurred on Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. E1- izabeth Coles at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Birt on Ar- gylc Street, Summerside, at the age og 77 years, after a lingering illness. The deceased was the widow of the late Thomas Coles of New London and had resided there all her mar- ried life until his death eleven years ago. Since that time she has made her home with her daughters. She was of a quiet dis- position but had many friends who will regret to learn of her passing. There are left to mourn five daugh- ters and one son namely: Mrs. James Thompson of Melrose, Mass»; Mrs. Earl Reeves of Kcnsington; Mrs. Bruce Summers of Bradal- bane; Mrs. Willis R. Warren land Mrs. Elmer Birt of Summerside; and John T. Coles of Clifton, to whom much sympathy is extended. Thomas’ Anglican Church, Spring- brook. New London, where a ser- vice will be held at 2.30.-S A number of local inquiry of the members. aoclation. ation. er members. together wholesalers mutual benefit. . fa‘ membership conditionally. et for QurESEaturdayS ANNUAL HALLOWEEN TEA- The Guild of St. James Church, under the presidency of Miss Mar- garet Irving, held c. most success- ful Halloween tea and sale in their hall yesterday afternoon. The Hal- lowe'en decorations were most at- tractive and reflected with great credit on the decorating comrnit- tee and those associated with them. The fancy work, candy. and tea tables were well patronlsed and the financial results most satis- factory. Burglars entered tile lilcCoil- r-ontenac Service Station ear- ly yesterday morning, pried open a wall safe and escaped with $80.00 In cash and $27.00 in cheques. The robbery was discovered yesterday morning by the attendant, Mr. Russel Sellers. The burglars gained entrance to the bulldlng by forcing the window of iihc grease room. With a pinch bar they opened the door of the safe. Police are working on case, but as yet they have made no arrests. —IS OPTIMISTIC-Mr. E. H Rayner has returned to Summer- side after a five months’ sojourn in Europe studying fur marketing conditions. He reports that there The funeral takes place on Friday at 1 p. m. from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Birt. on Ar- gyle Street. After a short service the remains will be taken to St. wholesalers met last evening in the Board of Trade rooms to discuss the feasib- ility of forming a brunch of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust As- sociation, the chief object of which among others is to procure infor- mation as to the financial status of buyers by means of pooling the knowledge of each member, and to provide required lnfonnatlon on Mr. F. G. Clennctt, manager of the Nova Scotia division outlined the history of the origin and growth of the Canadian Credit Men's As- In the West practically every merchant was a member of the association. The. procuring for wholesalers of credit information as to the status of retailers was the primary oblectlve of the organiz- Members through their bus- iness dealinga supplied information which becomes available to all oth- A man doing bus- iness must know where he can lay his hands on money with certainty. The organization was to bring who would sink their Jealousles for the sak: of The wholesalers present decided that the best plan for organization was that each firm submit its name lhcmestead and Walter, student at are very few pelts in the hands of dealers and that the season closed. with a strong demand for all sorts of silver fox pelts as compared with the prices at which they were sold in London last January and. Febru- ary. He noted'a gradual improve- ment in _ economic conditions throughout Europe and predicted that as business improves, political unrest will gradually disappear. —MISS10N BAND CONCERT- The children of Trinity United Church, Summerside put on a de- lightful Mission Band concert in Epworth Hall on Wednesday even- ing before a capacity house. The charming songs and readings were heartily applauded and the ladies who had charge of the program are. to be congratulated for the splendid manner in which the pcr- formance was carrled out. Rev. L. B. Campbell presided. Mrs. Doug- ias Gordon presided at the piano. Following is the program. Piano solo, Miss Doris Marlatt; chorus, "The Children's Happy Song", by Mission Band; recitation, Florence MacLean; doll song by four little girls; exercise by a leader and six boys; solo by Kathleen Allen; rec- itation by Junior MacEwan: nur- sery motions by little tots; dialogue, “How Some Little Dollies Came to go as Missionaries," by Mamie Thompson, Irene Heckbert, Mar- jory Molllson, Roberta Howi-ltt; re- citation by Jeanette White; solo by Adele Bowness; recitation by Norman MacLeod; doll song by Eileen Todd, Katherine MacCa1lum, Adele Bowness, Jeanette White; ex- ercise by seven girls; intermission and sale of candy; piano solo, Miss Marjory MacQuarrle; solo by Helen MacEwan; recitation by Betty Todd; duet by Essie and Lily Dal- ton; recitation by Edith Clark; ex- ercise "Bring Them to Jesus," by six girls; “Some Future Citizens of our Towm" God Save the King-S The passing of the late ‘ W. A. Mutch, of “i-fopeton," Southport, has been very widely regretted throughout the Province and many a. heart has been saddened by the sudden removal of this respected citizen. He was in ills usual health up to A few hours before the end, which came despite all that love on Oct. 13th. llam Mutch, of Hopeton, of Rev. was a daughter St. Peters Bay Presbyterian Church of Toronto University, The strong-minded mall, honourable ii warm supporter of the and financial support. Mutch leaves tile following family Vancouver; Jean, also of Vancou ronio; Edith, wife of Clifton 1.00m ls, Connecticut; Dalhousio University the d and medical skill could do at 8 a. m. Mr. Mutch was born sixty-five years ago, the son of tile late \\'ii- a well- known and highly respected citizen in his day, for many yelrs a ruling elder in Zion Church and a most liberal supporter of any effort for the Kingdom of God. His mother Robert Douglass, an early minister of the Another daughter of Mr. DOUElZlSS was the mother of Sir Rota-r. Fal- coner, the recently retired President ‘eceased was an active. his dealings and most liberal to the poor and to all in need. He was a NRFSlIIYlBYY enterprise of his church, sl..l Trin- iiy United Church, of which he urns n. trustee will greatly miss his nloral Besides his widow (nee Charlotte MacCallum, of Brackley Pointi, Mr. Sue, married to Claude Thicke, of ver; Blair, of Tranquille, B.C.; Ruth, married to Richard Simpson, of To- Arthur, on the PAGE THIRTEEN *1 ubscribers (Special to the Guardian) Mr. J. E. Hlscott well known re- sident of Bayview suffered a heavy loss when his house. large barn , and his yearly crop, also all his machinery, chickens and pigs were destroyed by fire on Wednesday night. The man was awakened on hearing some one in his cellar. He got up and noticed a man leaving his premises. Later on he found ills barn ablaze. There was a heavy wind blowing towards the house and in spite of the help of neigh- bours nothing could be done to save the residence. Some of the furni- ture wac saved. The loss is esti- mated atever $3,000 with some in- surance. Mr. Hiscott had all. hi: crop in the barn. which was one of the best ir. the vicinity. His cattle and ‘horses were in the pas- ture. Mr. Hlscott and familv have ti“: syzilptathy of friends in their heavy loss-S In the death yesterday morning of Mr. Eustace Heath Haviland, Cilarlottetown loses one of her old- est and most highly wtecmed citiz- ens. Born in the year i849, son of Honourable T. Heath Haviland, prominently associated with the public affairs of this Province, oc- cupying the office of Mayor of tho City of Charlottetown and Lieuten- ant Governor of this Province for . many years. Mr. Havlland was a. lawyer by profession, and although not active in Court circles, he manifested sound judgment in the discharge of the duties entrusted to him, there- by winning the confidence of all those with whom he came in con- tact. Although of a retiring disposition. Mr. Havlland had-a great many friends; especially fond was ha of little children, who dearly loved to gather around him and listen to his tales of long ago. He shunned pub- licity and disliked being placed in the limelight, .but numerous lltti( klndnesses were shown by him td many people, known to very few outside of those who benefited. Al- " though he has passed from our sight the memory of “The Colonel" (al he was called by his familiar friends) will ever remain a fond and cherished remembrance.‘ He was a, lifelong and consistent -_ member-ofst. Paul's Church. ~ He leaves to mourn the loss of an affectionate brother, one sister, Miss E, Blanche Haviland, his con- stant and devoted companion; also one brother, Mr. Edward Haviland, of Montreal. BIRTHS JACKMAN-At Lower Montague Oct. 12, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Jonad Jackman, a daughter, Mary Char- lotte. MClSAAC-On Oct. 8th, 1082, I Mr. and Mrs. Alle Mclsaac, Fair- vlew. a daughter. JONES-At the P. E. 1. HOflpltb\ October 22nd, to Mr. and Mn. Frank Jones, Pownal, twin boys. TOOMBS-At Mayfield, October 14. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toombs, a daughter, (Mabel Eliza- beth). MARRIAGES McDONALD — HUME. — At. the home of the officiating Minister, Rev. C. E. Armstrong, Montague, P. E. 1., October i9, 1932, John A. McDonald to Christina M. Hume, both of Cardigan. DEATHS l MORRISON-At Albion Cross, 00L 23, 1032. Lyman Mcrrlmh, aged 20 liIACDONALD-At Kcnsingtou, Oct. 23rd, Mrs. Annie A‘. MacDonald aged '12 years. ‘ CARR-At, l7 Chestnut street 0c 25th, 1932, Verna Lily Carr, aged b days. ltIACLEAN-At Clyde River, on Wednesday‘. October 26. 1932, Charles D. lvlacLcan, in his 64th GOLF-fit. ll Argyle Si, Summer- side, Oct, 2G, 1932, Mrs. Elizabeth Cele, aged '77, widow of the late . fiiiermn Cole. New London. " Ml . -Il'1 O labor 26th, at Marsh- , fl. . . nrlcs Munn, aged 00 S'l.\.-l.i.re'lN-ln this City, Och‘. 25, lll'..2_ Mary Ann Stapleton, aged 7 (IFS. Pl-JTERS-Ill this city, Oct. N. i932, Lilian Peters, aged 39 yearly; HAVlLAND-Eniercd into rest at‘._( "Alma Cottage“, Upper Prince St.‘ y October 2'7, i932, Eustace Heath ‘. Haviland, in his 83rd year COLES--At Summerside, October 26th i932, Mrs. Elizabeth Coles, widow of Thomas Coles of New London. f’ OAKES-At 213 Prince St., 0D - Thursday, Oct. 22nd, Mrs. Eliu A. Oakes in her 65th year TOOLE-In the City Hospital, 00$ 21th, Mrs, James Toole, aged 3i