uovaman 9. was wlalilois NEWS BUDGET FoirOUR- sarpfifi SUBSCRI BERS} MONDAY ISLAND LADY DEAD - Mr. P. litllmmcnl, 1'16 King St,- -Cbar- lotwtown, received word yesterday of the death of his sister. Patrick Sherry, age 64, who di on Octo‘ 26th in Chicago, 11- lin The deceased was a dang. - terse! the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lem. Pltuimmons of Vemon River DIES IN HOSPITAL - James Quinn, an elderly man. who has been working on various farms throughout the province, died in the City Hospital Saturday. He had been picked up on the road near Johnston's River. Oct. l4 by Mathew Ryan and brought to the Charlotte- town Hospital. Quinn, who some- times gave his name as James Lahey was said to be a native of New Brunswick. rpuansr. SERVICES-The fu- neral of the late Mr. Arthur Wheatley took place Thursday af- ternoon from the residence of his brother, Mr. Wallace Wheatley, East Royalty. to Highfield Cem- etery. Services by Rev. Mr. Pale- thotpe of Winslce assisted by Rcv. Mr. Raymond of Charlottetown, were held at the house and grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Henry l-lurry, Russell Bell, Clif- ford Moore, Gordon Stetson. Jo- seph Curley and Victor Macwli- liarns. t lrlrlnm Fltom sAoKvILm - Rcv’. F. E. Boothroyd and Mrs. Boothroyd of Hunter River, A. R. Cooper and. John F. when: of this Cit returned on Saturday from Sa _vi1le, N. B., where they bad been attending important meetings in connection with Mount Allison Institutions. Mr. Cooper was at- ten g the Alumni -Assoclation wh_t Rev. Mr. Boothroyd and Mr. »Whgar were present at meetings of theyl-‘tegents of Mount Allison. The reports from the University Acad- emy; and Ladies College were very aatigfactory showing a total en- rollment o1 441 which is an in- crease over last year and the fin- ancial staztcment also showed c. bettennerlt over the previous year. ‘fie annual meeting of the P. E. I. Potato Growers Associ- ation was held in Queen Square School Hall Saturday afternoon. ‘Fire'- attendance was remarkably good considering the heavy rain and fcg which prevented many who planned to attend, as it was there was about one hundred pres- lnt, ' The meeting was very appreciat- lve of the assistance given by the government which increased the guarantee of the former govern- ment sufficiently to permit the Asmciaticn to meet the demands oi’ its creditors and thereby avoid- ed legal action against the mem- bars, 'I'_he retiring directors were: 11hr King's, Mont_Annear; for Queen's. J. J. Trainer, and for Prince, Hor- ace Wright. w. Annear and‘ Mr. Wright were re-electcd. Mr. Train-- or, who up to thc time of being made sales agent for this province of the Eastern Canada. Potato Marketing Board was p. s‘ of the. Association was nominated for re-election but explained that his businem ‘ preventcdhim from continuing on the board of directors. The vacancy was filled by appointing Mr. Angus McPhee, MLA.,'of New Haven to the Mr. L. D. Murray of Charlotte- town was elected President 1f the Boy ‘ Association for Prmce Edward Island at the annual nreet- ing held in the Board Room of the City Building last night. The meeting, attended by repre- sentatives from different sections of the Province. was addressed by the retiring president, Mr. J- C. Hynd- man, Mr. Herbert ‘Greenway. Do- minion Field Commissioner. Ottawa, Rev. A. G. Crowe. Bedeque, and Rev. H. I. Fleming of tbs Holy Re- deemer Parish. Charlottetown. The Provincial ccmmllsioner, Mr. J. J. Morris, gave a comprehensive report of the year's activities and Mr F. S. Chandler read the re- cf the Ladies’ Auxillary- . The financial report was submit- ted by the Secretary, Mr. R. C. Parent. A short summary of the reports appears elsewhere. Other officers elected were: _ Patron —- Meat-Governor George DeBloh. - ' - Honorary President-Premier Lea. let Vice President-J. W." Lid- done. Second Vice Presiden W. J. Mc- Vice President — James IAightiser. Provincial Commissioner - J. J. Morris, re-elected. ‘A “ Provincial Commiaion- eens, George Brady; Prince, R J. I-Ialiett; Kings, A. Hume. {Secretary Treasurer-J?“ C. Parent. 1555396119 Secretary-treasurer-W, r, Burns. utucrmi-s-rc A. c. Scarth and w. . n aker. vLldlS' Auxiliary President-She. Roland Paton. jVice PraaidentF-Mrs. Gavin Duffy. imherumenrtltrlersdlgf that eficutigc. rqpresen ug e eren In, n Province; Alberton, Rev. U. M- illipa; lat Summerside, Joseph .an J. Holman; lummerside. Henry Wedgzl at their high appreciation of the rel- TUESDAY —LAIliGE EXHIBITOR OF SIL- VER IBAUTIIB-rllr. B81911 Mut- tart is one of the largest exhibi- tors atthsFoxShowbeingheldin Charlottetown this week, having sent thirty one silver. beauties to compete for honours with other Island foxes. There are many ex- hibitors from Prince County and quite a number of ' went down to Charlottetown to attend the show-S. -DELICATE OPERATION-A very delicate operation was skill- fully performed in the Prince County Hospital Monday morning, when" Mary, eight months old child o! Mr. and Mrs. George May- hew of Margate, was svcceafully operated on for undertaken in local hospitals. Mrs. Murray, a fo.'mer graduate of the Prince County Hospital is attend- ing the case and the little baby is doing nicely. The success of the operation speaks well for the hospital and staff-S. '1'he death occurred at his home in Los Angeles, California, on Oc- tober 24, 1935, oi‘ Dan A. MacDon- ald, after an illness of a few months. Besides his sorrowlng wife, who nursed him during his sickness and one son, Howard. at home. he leaves to mourn his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald of Valeyfield East, Prince Edward Is- land, who are now in their 93rd year and for whom much sympathy is expressed; two brothers. Jack on the old homestead at Valleyfield and Loughlin, tailor at Charlottetown: also the following sisters: Miss Bell of Boston, Mass; Margaret, Mrs. Angus MacPherson of Somervllie. Mass; Elizabeth, Mrs. (Rev) Will MacKay, of Lansing. Michigan, and Katherine, Mrs. M. B. Martin, of Montague. ‘ AT ROTARY-At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the speaker was Past Rotary President H. L. Palmer, Judge cf Probate and his subject was "Wills." Judge Palmer dealt with the different kinds of Wills. particularly ,wlth the emep gency wills. which the lay man might be called upon to draw up under certain circumstances: 'I‘he various factors which detennlne the validity of wills were explained. Rotarian Arthur Belcher was in the chair and the guests were J. W. Haslam, J. Y. Reagh of Char- lottetown and A. E. Cunningham. of St. Johns . A number of cards were distributed to canvassers for the Rotary Radio Auction. Mr. V. A. Ainsworth, manager of the Maritime Electric, a newly elected Rotarian, was introduced. 0n the evening of Tuesday. Oct. 29th the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Maclcan gathered at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holland at Searletown to bid them adieu on the occasion of their removal to their new home in Charlottetown. A presentation of a beautiful silver-mounted rosewood cane to w. Mantel-n and an. iexnuisite’ leather hand bag to Mrs. Maclean accompanied by an appropriate address was made by Mr. Percy Allen and Professor W. J. Reid respectively to which the surprised recipients feellngly replied. ‘ After an evening enjcyably spent. s buffet luncheon was served in Mrs. Hollands ' own inimitable style concluded by the singing of "Auld Lang Sync" after which the many friends departed to their respective homes. Delegates to the Annual Conven- tion. of the Maritime Board of Trade were appointed at s meeting of the Council of the local Board yester- day. They are: Messrs. B. 1... Mc- Clure, (voting delegate), R. E. Mutch, J. 0. Hyndman, George Tweedy, E. T. Higgs, Dr. J, A. Clark and Col. G. E- Full. The delegates appointed are provincial and may be changed before the convention, which will be held in Halifax the third week in this month. ~ Announcement was msdatbat Mr. A., R. Chambers, President of the New Glasgow Board of Trade, will address the Board and members "of the Government on Thursday. He will speak on salt stabilized roads. Letters were readfrcm Mr. Leo Qolun of the DominionTravcl Bur- eau, the Canadian‘ Chamber of Commerce and the Financial Post, requesting various information from the Board. Several members expressed dis- satisfaction wlth the S. S. Farnorth. especially the way the ship was taken oil the run without notice. Freight was left in Boston and Hel- ifax that had been ntended to come by the ship. The P. E. Lvfiinisterisl Associa- tion met in St. Paul's Hall. Char- lottetown,_ on the 4th inst. Rev. G. A. Christie. President. presided and conducted devotional exercis- es, assisted by Rev. H. D. Ray- mond. The President reported on his visit to the Ministerial Association. Halifax, and the message of Dr. George Pldgeon, I. ronto. rswect- ing the coordination of the Evan- gelical forcea or the Dominion. Matters pertaining to the Lord’! Day ‘observance ma r ma. were takbniato serious considera- tion. and it. was found that infrac- tlone- of the law were lightly pass- ed over by those in. authority. of six and s half years. The following Resolution. was passed: "Resolved that fine helpful- 4- and am vituaafi ' mane-f bis readiness to _ fearlessly denotmce - detrimental to a cleft palate. These operations are not oftenlmcNevm- 3 prwpewu‘ firmer‘ “t "They deeply regret his departure from the Province and widl him God speed, and abundant success inhisnewfieldoflabonandpray that the Divine blessing may ae- l company him and his family, wher- ever God in His Providence may order their lot.” Dr. Vincent responded feelingly and thanked his brethren for their expressions of appreciation and kindllness, and good wishes for the future. . At the close of the meeting, the benediction was given by him,- at the requmt of the President. WEDNESDAY —DEATE OI‘ MR. CIIAIIL S ALLAN McNEVIN-Frierids 1 regret to learn of the death on Tuesday morning of Charles Allan The Brae. Mr. McNevin was 61 years of age. Much sympathy is ex- tended to his widow in her sad be- reavement. The funersl will take the United Church at. The Brae. S. TEA AND SALE-The annual tea and sale of fancy artic‘es. the work of the patients of Falcon- wood Hospital was held at the C. N. R. Hotel yesterday afternoon, under the supervision of the Sup- erintendent Miss Nicholson and her staff of nurses who looked ex- ceedingly nice in their smart white uniforms as they sold their lovely needle work to willing buyers. A dainty afternoon tca served in the Lounge was an added attraction. CELEBRATES GOLDEN JU- BILEE-Rev. Robert Hughes. 10r- merly of ‘Iracadie, P. E. I.. and now of the Arch-diocese of St. Paul, Minn, was yesterday cele- brating his golden Jubilee at St. James, Minn. Father Hughes who was ordained to the Holy Priest- hood fifty years ago yesterday. is now eighty three years of age. The Guardian, together with his nu- merous friends 0n the Island. ex- tends heartlest congratulations. -SYIVIPATIIY EXPRESSED ‘- Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey of Crap- sud in the death of their son. Lloyd George, aged 1'1 years. Lloyd was brought to the Prince-County Hospital on Sunday suffering with acute appendicitis and in spite of the best medical skill and nursing passed away on Monday. Lloyd was a. bright young lad and a general favouritc and will be much missed in the family circle and by his friends. Funeral an- nouncement will be made later. S. I. O. D. E. HEAR , PAPER 0N AFRICA-Rev. Waltcr Cotton was the speaker at the meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter I. O. D. E. yesterday. Last year the Chapter started an "Empire Study Class” and took up the history of India. This year Africa. is to be studied in view of the interest aroused in that continent as a result of the Italo-Ethioplan war. Rev. Pr. Cot- ton who has been in South Africa in the Anglican Mission field since 1911 gave a most interesting ad- dress on the country so familiar to all in the memory of the South African War. Rev. Fr. Cotton through his knowledge of the country and extcnslve reading on the present crisis gave a paper of unusual interest. The members greatly appreciated the address. Rcv. Dr. Legate will Blvd I DIP" next Monday. . _ The second quarterly meeting of the Graduate Nurses Association was held in the Prince County Hospital esterday afternoon. Miss Mair of t e Prince Edward ISlIIliI Hospital, Charlottetown, President of the Association, very capably presided. There was a. good rep- resentation of nurses from the P. E. Island and Charlottetown Hos- pitala The Rod Cros Society was reP- resented by Miss Ina Gillan, and Miss Jean Townsend. After the business cf the. meeting had been transacted the nurses were entcr- tained with s» short program-o! music, Mrs. 1!. P. ruler gave some delightful piano selections and Mrs. Jack MscLcod rendered sev- eral charming vocal solos which were much enjoyed. Afternoon tea was served to the delegates before they left by motor for their homers-S. . On Sunday, September 29th, the people of Long Creek and vicinity were saddened to learn of the death of one of its oldest and mostulrighly respected citizens in the person oi Mr. John J. MacLean at the advan- ced age of eighty-five yer/rs. Always of s. quiet and unassumingnaturs. he was st fraud to“?! but most ‘Inel- pscialiy o e ne or sorrow - He always enjoyed good health. im- til a few days prior to his death. He developed pneumwll. but m" tained a remarkably keen intellect until the end. He is survived by his faithful widow, who was formerly Miss Mar- gsrct MacOannall of Long Creek; also by three daughters, Mrs. N. I. MecFadyen and Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Charlottctowrw Mrs. Ernest Turner of Imig- Creek, and one son George at home; besides a large number of grandchildren, a number of whom having become orphaned, he lavished l. father's can. . ' Be was the eldest of a large fam- ily. but only one brother, Dan MIA: Lean of North Wiitshire surviva. Pcllowinl a short service intho home.- the funeral was held g, N Dominion United Church a mni . ‘Ihculas Henderson. Naif Maclschern. Hugh Mechanic, m; and Norman c- “ 3H4 -' "a .' r ‘.- I ‘f place on ‘Thursday at 2 p.m. from , attended. The m tmTBUSTII-At re r mun meeting of the Board of Trustees of the P. B. lslsnddiospital held ‘last night Mr- George W. McLeod was ap- Wintcd trustce to fill the vacancy csused by the death of Mr. James Paton. and to represent Zion Presbyiu-ian Church. NEW DENTAL CLINIC OPENED -The new Dental Clinic opened up Monday in the city building. This clinic is sac by Rotary Club and Gyro Club and is in charge of Dr. J. P. Miller for the first ycar. The hours are from nine till twelve on Mondays and Thursdays. Only the children of indigent parents are to be treated and public health nurse will decide who is eligible. The Rotary and Gyro clubs have donated $200.00 each to this work the first year. and the city supplied the room and equipment. Five children received treatment Mon- day. ISLANDER. PROMOTE!) IN ronorvro Y. M. c. A.-Associat- edgwlth Y. M. C. A. work for the past l2 years. both in the United States and in Canada, Lionel Burgess has been appointed boys work secretary at Broadview Y.. M. C. A. and has already planne. a very active fall and winter pro- gram. Mr. Burgws is a graduate o. Victoria College and the Ontario College of Education. and his firs contact with Y. M. c. A, work wag at Worcester, Mass., in 1923. when he held the position of councillor at Camp Washington. Following this he was boys‘ work secretary at Windsor Y. M. C. A. for two years and. later. associate secretary at Toronto Central Y. M. C. A. l-Ie was an active worker at Camp Pine- crest and is well known io thous- ands of Toronto boys. (Toronto Exchange). Mr. Burgess referred to was born in Crapaud, P. E. Island. He spent two years in Prince of Wales College and taught for one year at Hampton. He also spent one year here in Business College. Lionel is a brother of Mr. Max Burgess of the Central Creameries, Charlottetown. Stability in the fox fur industry, and reassuring prospects with regard » to -the coming season in the pelt market, were points emphasized in the course of a most. optimistic ad- dress at the Fox Men's banquet last evening by Mr. J. D. J. Forbes, Thames St., London, England. re- presenting the London Fur Auction Sales, who was one of the chief speakers at the function held‘ in the Canadian National Hotel under the auspices of the Silver Fox Ex- hibitors’ Association of Prince Ed- ward Island. 182 foxmen were present at the banquet, at which Mr. C- B. Rogers, president of the Silver Fox Exhibi- tors’ Association, presided. Other prominent speakers were Premier Lea, His Worship Mayor Kennedy. Hon. G. Shelton Sharp. ex-presi- dent of the Canadian National Sil- ver Fox Breeders‘ Association, Mr. George Callback, judge at the Fox Show, and Mr. A. E. MacLean, M.P. Regret was expressed at the un- avoidable absence of Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillai-r. who was to have spoken. ' Visitors present included Capt- H. M. Ireland, of Aberdeenshlre. one of the original breeders of silver foxes in Scotland; Messrs. John McCague, Alliston. Ont., George Meyers, of Frederick Huth and Company; Dr. A. D. Teakles. Sus- sex, N.B., Sidney Murley. zeneral manager and Robert Fraser, of C. well as many other useful articles. A host of friends join in wishing the young couple a long and nappy pathway through their journey of e. ENJOY FIRST TRIP 1'0 U.S.A. —Mrs. A‘ ‘ Doucette and Mas‘ George Doucette of North Rustico Harbor, P. E. 1., had a wonderful trip by car with Mr. and Mrs. John I. Henley and son Jackie Howard Henley to their home in Lexington, Mass.. recently. Upon their arrival home they claim they certainly enjoyed themselves as the weather was very warm and the country very beautiful. They visited different towns and were welcome wherever they went. The visitors especially enjoyed their stay at the home of the late Mr. Howard Pmey. 963 Muretraosd. Lexington, Mass. Upon their de- parture for horns there was much sadness as they were very dear ' friends to the deceased Howard Pursey and family. THURSDAY -MARRIED IN GUYSBORO- Dr. Gerald Tanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tanton of Sum- mcrside was married recent'y to Miss Helen Scott of Guysboro. Dr. Tanton is practicing medicine in Sheet Harbor. N. S. His many Summerside friends wish hlrn every happiness through life-S. ..*MAKING GOOD RECOVERY —Mrs. J. F. Mossey of Bothwell, P. E. I.. accompanied by her daugh- ter Kate, arrived home Oct. 31st from a hospital in Boston. Mass, feeling fine aftcr undergoing a serious but successful operation there Sept. 25. Miss Mossey left on return Nov. 1st, taking back with her her brother Bernard, who is entering the same hospital as his mother for treatment. Their- many friends rejoicc that Mrs. Massey is cured and hope that Bernard's case will be equally successfuL-(Pat- riot please copy.) Another of Hunter River's old residents passed away in the person cf Mr. Dugald Martin in his ninety-first year. After spending his boyhood days in Hunter River at. the» age of sixteen he went to Nevada, U. S. A., where he stayed for about ‘twenty years. Upon hi! return he married Miss Eliza. Sil- liphant with whom he lived hap- pily indeed until her death’ in ma. Since 1892, Mr. Martin carried on farming in Hunter River steadily and being blessed with a large and vigorous physique, he~ earned a reputation as n. hard worker and was known for his clean living habits and his fine hospitality. LAIID TO REST—Ma2ry old freinds gathered at the McLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to pay their last tribute of respect to Mrs. Hannah Barr. whose re- mains were forwarded home from Toronto for burial, Mrs, having been a highly esteemed resident of this city for many years. The services were conduc- ted by Major Stevens of the Sal- vation Army who also omciated at the grave. Interment People's Cem- elfly- The pail bearers were: Messrs. Neil McKenzie, ll‘. A. Cud- more, A. V. MacQuaid. R. '1‘. White. Thos. Whelan and Sam Doyle. IIAMMELL - [HARRINGTON-A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Dunstanb Basilica at '1 o'clock yesterday morning when Miss Mil- M. Lampscn and Company, Limited.‘ The banquet was a most cnloy-l able affair. the toast "The King", and the subsequent r hmaking being preceded by a spirited "sing- song" led by Association members. A humorous reading by Mr. Ralph Morton. of the Canadian Press, was warmly encored. _ Appreciation of the representative attendance was expressed by ‘he chairman before calling on l-lon. W. M. Lea. Premier of the Province, as the first speaker. | l WEDDING BELLS-One of the season's prettiest weddings was sol- emnized at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pavnter. French River. on Wednesday evening, Oct. 16th.‘ when their daughter Thelma Ieanne, was united in marriage to D. Pres- ton Stewart, youngest son cf Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stewart, French River. The home was prettily ne- corated for the occasion with aut- umn leaves, flowers and potted plants, the ceremony being perform- ed by Rev. Frederick Williamson. Malpeque, in the presence of seventy-five relatives-and friends of the contracting parties. The rrlde was a picture of girlish loveliness, as she entered the parlour on the arm of her father wearing a floor silver trimmings and a beautiful veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of pink glad- iolae and white asters. to the strains of Iohengrlrrs Wedding March. played by._ Miss Carmen Stewart. sister of the groom. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Hattie Psynter, who was prettily‘ attired in wine chiffon velvet with rhinestone trimmings, while Mr. Harold Mc- Leod supportedtbe groom. During the signing of the register Mr. V. E. Orsbom sang very effectively "I Love You Truly", after which the guests were ushered to the dining room which was decorated in a color scheme-of yellow and white, the tabla be g lighted with yellow or...’ t... “*......“*.".:.":"t..r; e II - of screnaders arrived and ox- twcre" ge‘ cusly ' rs Weroftbeevenirl was , ' whiled away in o1 time ’ and instrumental music. was the accom- evenlnl. A few even- the bride was tendered shower at the hmne Wesley died Harrington of Hope River, was united in maniage to Mr. Em- mett l-Iammell of the Patriot's staff of linotype operators. The bride was assisted by Miss Nettie Hagan. while the groom was ably supported by Mr. Alfred Lswlor. Rev. Father Mccardle performed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Hammell will take up their residence in St. Avards. On Tuesday afternoon the employ- ees of all departments of the Pat- riot. Oillce assembled in the com- posing room where the groom was presented with a wicker rocking chair. Mr. Jas. Coyle Sr., read a complimentary address, the pres- entation being made by Mr. Harry Morgan. Mr. Hanunell flttingly acknowledged the gift from his co- workers. A wedding of interest to Char- lottetowns younger set was scl- emnized in 'I‘rinity United Church at 7 o'clock yesterday morning when Rcv. Hugh Miller united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Estelle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wise to Wesley. son of‘ Mrs. J. R. Dinnis and the late Mr. Din- length gown of ivory satin with n“ The couple were unattended. As the bride-entered the church on the‘arm cf her father, by whom sha was given away, the organ. presided over by Professor A. Roy Kendall, peeled forth Mendels- shonb Wedding March. The bride was attractively gown- ed in brown chiffon velvet with hat to match and carried a bou- quet of Talisman roses. During‘ the signing of the regll- ier Mrs. Lemuel McDougall sang most. acceptably "O Perfect Love." The Church was beautifully dec- orated with cut flowers. Immedietal after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dinnis left by motor on a honeymoon trip through Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and other parts of the Dominion. 0n thei~ return they will reside in the city's suburbs where the groom il a successful fox rancher. The bride's going away costume was a brown cloth ensemble with red for trimmings, with hat and sccemories to match. , A large number of wedding prea- ents, emulating of out glass. &% eluding m... linen. bedding. macjoawiu» = i’... " u... .-.s.1--:.¢.vif~ mm s’: 3m hospital in (‘n-rlottcto n retum- sUpngN DIATll-Mr. Henry C. Lowe received s tslcmm yesterday conveying the sad news that his dson, Mr. Herbert Daniel Lowe had been instantly killed in a mot- or accident t morning at Stein- beck, Manltc Mr. Lowe was s son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Lowe. Winnipeg. Manitoba. Dr. A. C. Vincent preached his farewell address to the Marabfield congregation on Sunday evening to a large congregation. The church was nicely decorated for the occa- sion. Assisting was Rev. G. A. Christie. president of the Minis- terial Associstlon. Among the choir were some new and welcome faces. Miss Mary Ferguson sang a solo very sweetly. ROYAL WEDDING PEAL-At the suggestion of Mrs. M. Swain the bell of St. James Presbyterian Church at eight o'clock ‘yesterday morning rang a merry peai in honour of the wedding of 1-1. R. H. the Duke of Gloucester and Lady Alice Montague Douglas Scott. third daughter of the late Duke of Buccleuch. Mrs. John Hierlihy who has been spending a wuek with her sister, Mrs. Joe Brown at Rose- bank, left yesterday on return to her home in I-lebron. Mr. and Mrs. Brown who have been Dr. Leo Frank's guests for the summer months leave Friday morning for Boston. Mrs. Brown's friends will be glad to know she is steadily improving after ' her recent illness in the P- E. Island Hospital. An interesting social event of last week was the marriage of Malcolm Maclienzle of the Cove to Mrs. Elisabeth MacKenzie of Kingston. relict of the late Neil M. MacKcnzie of Long Creek. Both bride and groom appear to have lnheritcd a decided preference for the historic name of the famous MacKenaie clan of ancient High- land lineage. A jolly crowd of friends and neighbors gave the newly wedded couple a lively wel- come home the evening following their and were hospitably entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Kenzie. . TANTON-SCOTT-Of interest to a wide circle of friends throughout the Ms-ritimes is the announce- ment of the marriage of Miss Helen Scott, daughter of Mr. and libs. George ll Scott, Guysboro, and Dr. Gerald Tanton, of Sum- merside, which took place very quietly in Port Dufferin Saturday aftcrncon, Rev. Mr. Netsh officiat- ing. the young couple being un- attended. Dr. Tanton graduated from Dalhousie in Medicine last year, having been captain‘ of the Dalhousle football team for two consecutive years. He has been as- soclatcd with Camp l-Illl hospital, Victoria General hospital and the ing from Prince Edward Island two weeks ago, when he entered practice with Dr. Duncan Mac- Millsn at Sheet Habror, N. S. FRIDAY Ersman A. ‘rremere, for 34 years employed at the Women's Reforma- tcry. passed away at. 12:15 a. rn. on Oct. l9 at his home, 363 Jrving street, at the age of 0i) years. He was burp in Wiltshire, PE 1., the son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Tre- mere. Sept. 19, 1975. He was a mem- ber of Hope Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workman, and for thirty years was a member of Wesley Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving are his wife, Annie M. T? . two daughters, Virginia F. McClain, of Pramingham, and Mob. el M. ‘Thistle of Wakefield, a son, W610i’ A. ‘Premcre of r. ' m two sisters, Emeline clough of Med. ford and Sarah Jane Tremere cf Prince Edward Island, and three brothers, Oliver Trernere and Pope Tremere in Prince Edward Island, aria Daniel Tremere in South Da- o . REV. ROBERT HUGHES-Ate]. scram from Mlnklw, Minn, m. oelved Yesterday announced the (IBM/h 0! RkV. Robert Hugheg who less than a week ago celebrated the Golden Jubilee of his ordina. t-lon to the priesthood. He was born st Millcove, P. B. 1., when some of his relatives still reside. After he had finished his studies in °°l1¢ge and seminary he went to Minnesota where he was ordained by the late Archbishop Ireland in Nov. i585. A few years llo, owing '0 Ill-health. he gave up ‘his par- ish in Mankato, and since-then has acted as chaplain in a Home for the aged. Mrs. John Grlmth of Weymouth Street is a niece of the deceased and Rev. Thomas Curran of St. Dunstan! College is a cousin. A brother. Rev. Daniel Bulb“. who was a professor in the Seminary at St. Paul, Mm, mode. ceased him 26 years ago. He leaves to mourn one aistcr, Dr. Jane Sui. liven of Mankato. the sole survivor of s. family of twelve. A marrisgewf wide interest was aolemnieed quietly at the Rectory. rm ill, by Rcverend a. n. Hart-Davies, on Wednesday. No- vember 5th., at high noon, when Icis Pearl. youngest daughter of the late Charles B. Stewart of Melmt Pleasant, became Ithe bride of William John. eldest son of Charla Maynard and the lets Mary Dolores Maynard. Port Bill. The couple were married in the study of the Rec tastcfu Rev. Canon Malone left. yelier- day morning for Halifax when ht will preach in All Saints Cathedral in connection with the Jubilee rer- vicss being held this week. -VISI'I‘ING IN OTTAWA-Mrs J. M. Noonan. accompanied by her daughter. Miss Pauline Noonan. RN, left on Wednesday for Ottawa to visit Mrs. Noonanb daughter. Mrs. Tallmlre.--S. Rcv. W. J. Bnright. C. SS. R... of the Rcdemptorist Rectory, City. has returned after conducting a successful two weeks mission in Nova scotia. He preached an En- glish mission in West Caltdonla. and a French mission in Brook- field. ESCAPES INJURY-Jack R009. a. 12 year old Charlottetown boy had a. narrow escape from injury yesterday afternoon when while riding a bicycle he was in collision with a car driven by Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin. The car was turning off Kent into Queen Street when the accident occurred. Seeing that- a collision was unavoidable the boy jumped clear of the bicycle which went under the car and jammed under the rear wheel. l-ie escaped without any injuries. SADLY BEIIEAVED — The sym- pathy of the entire community goes out to Mr. A. M. Douglas, assistant manager of Prowse Bros, Ltd, and Mrs. Douglas in the loss they have sustained in the death of their only child, Dorothy Louise, aged 4 years and 9 months. who passed away Thursday in the P. E. Island Hos- pital, following an operation c-n Tuesday. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the home of her parents, 25 King Square. RESIDENT 0F GEORGETOWN PASSES-By the death yesterday of William S. Easton. aged 84. Georgetown has lost one of ner old- est and most estimable residents. For a number of years he was ven- dor under the ‘Prohibition Act, and discharged his duties in a. faithful and capable manner. He was a man of splendid character, honorable, upright and sincere. For many years he has been a devoted mem- ber of the Anglican Church. follow- ing in the footsteps of his father. the late Mr. James Easton. - -SCIIOOI. BOARD MEETING- At the regular meeting of the Summerside School Board, Dr. E T. Tanton presiding Mr. P. G. Clark submitted a. report of the progress of the middle section of the high school. The heating, plumbing and electric wiring are almost completed. 200 seats have been ordeaed from the Hall Mfg. Co. and will be ready for installing as soon as the floors are laid. ‘me new street has been laid off and. the work of grading will be under way in a day or so, It is expected this section of the school will be ready by the 15th. S. The home of Mirs. Linus Bren- nan, Damley, was the scene of a gathering on Monday evening when the neighbors and friends gathered to tender; a shower to her son, Leo, who had recently been married, and also to welcome his bride to the community. When the guests had arrived the bride and groom were escorted to seats of honor and Robert Cousins pre- sided. The opening and presenta- tion of the gifts was made by the young ladies of the; community. A pleasant evening was spent in music and games and a lunch was served. The Grand Division. Sons of Temperance of Prince Edward Is- land met in annual session in the city yesterday. The following re- port of the proceedings was re- leased for publication. Grand Worthy Patriarch. Rev. A. F. Baker. United Church of Canada minister at O'Leary, made his fourth annual report before a largely attended session of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance, in l. 0. A. hall yes- terday. Among tbe members of she court and visitors was Mr. H. P. Newconrbe of Halifax, Most Worthy Patriarch of the National Division of North America. —O0UB.T AT ALBEBTON — Mr. W. E. Darby, Btipendiary Magistrate for Prince County, held-Court at Ai- berton on rhursday. Seven cases were on the docket. Three oargiea found guilty of the illegal con- sumption of liquor were each fined 11000 and costs. One party wno pleaded guilty of selling liquor con- trary to the Prohibition Act was fined 8200.00 and costs. Another party for a similar offense had his case adjourned for judgment. An- other offender for having liquor in his possession was fined $200.00 and costs. ' A mm found guilty of driv- ing e motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor was sentenced to seven days in the county Jail. The oases were prosecuted by Corp. J. R. MacDonald of the R. C. M. P.—S. “Salt stabilised roads", was the subject of an address by Mr. A. R. chambers. president of the New Glasgow Board of Trade. and prea- ident of the Malagash em 0o, m- fore the local Board of ‘Prado last evening. lie-maker mat-lined the experiment: that have been carried out in recent y is still in an experimental stage. he said, but already enough has been learned to indicate that salt. is a valuable adjunct in the building of ai types of roast. . Catherine Sargent of Lowell, Mean, he; .1011. ated a valuable pulpit Bible to the Church of Scotland at DeSable. This gift is in memo y of the WINS PRIZE-The prim m,» nearmt correct guess to the hum. bcr of seeds contained in a. pump. kin on exhibition at the St. James Church YPS. Haiiowebn tea we; won by Miss Mary MacNutt, city, Whose guess was 799. The cor-m; number was ‘l4 l. VALUABLI DONATIONu - M75 Matilda (MacKinnom donor's father and mother the late Angus MacKinnon and Elizabeth (camp. bell) MacKinncn. who were mem. bers of DeSabie Church. Mrs. sflfg. ent is a sister of Duncan Mac-Kin. non of DeSable. ovno cum MEETING-Dr. J, P. Mlllar presidcd at the regum weekly mectirg of the Gyro Glu‘. Monday night. devoted to business. Reference was The meeting u“ made to the dental clinic whm, opened Monday with Dr. Millar ,1. charge. Definite arrangements have been made for the coming of u..- Hart House Quartette. The annujl sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals was also discussed. BIRTHS amrsrs-Inzdiié‘orrisiiatfin, to Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, n daughter. MacLEOD-Ai the Prince Edward Island Hospital on October 28, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. George MncLeorl, Long Creek. a daughter. BRYENTON-At the Prince n1- ward Island Hospital on November 3. 1935. l0 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryenton. Brackley, a daughter, MacDONALD-At the Prince Ed. ward Island Hospital on November 6. 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald, York, a daughter. GORDON-At 42 Passmore Street City. Nov. 1, i935, to Mr. and Mrs: J. F. Cordon, a daughter. KELLS-At Pleasant Valley, Nov, g_ 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kells. a daughter. MACDOUG-ALI. _. A, the R 3 L‘ Hwpltal. on Sunday, Nov. 3, 19.15, to Mr. and Mrs. George Art Mac. 1391181111 of Charlottetown, (nee Viola E. Munn of Hopefield), a daughter. MARRIAGES vnvcnm-MoAsn-m Chalmers Wesley United Church, Quebec filly. on Monday, oer, 23th, 1935, by Rcv. A. Dawson Matheson. B D. pastor 0f that hurch, Charles l-l. Vincent of Person Quebec, son of Sergeant and Mrs. Harry Vincent o! Upper- Onslow. N. a, and Miss B. Violet Moase R.N. of Truro, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Moase of Kenslngton, P E1. _ g DEATHS MUTTART-Suddenly at Albany, Wednesday. November- 9, 1935, John W. Mutter-t. We 45. MCLAUGIILIN—-At Clyde River on Wednesday. Nov. 6th. John lic- Lwshlin. in his 74th year. ‘ BRUCE-At Vallcyileid, November '1. 193s, John n. Bruce, aged a1. PARROW-At Hampton, 1985, George Phi-row, aged EASTON-At G rgetown, Novem- ber 7, 1935, William Sanderson Easton in his 94th year. ' IKELLS-At Pleasant Valley, Nov. 4. 15. infant daughter o: Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hells. MCNEVIN-At Brae, Lot s. furs- dfll’. Nov. 5th, Allan McNsvin- HARVEY ._. At Crapaud. November 4- 1935. UOYd George Harvey, aged 1'1 years. F‘ Nov. 1. 94. BOSS—At Boston, Mass, Nov. 2. 1935. Mrs. Ruby Ross (nee Rub)‘ Corbett). ' MACLEAN-At Clyde River, Nov. 2, 1985, Mrs. Margaret _ MacLmn aged 8" CORBETT — At Boston. M11554 NOV. 2. i935, Mrs. Ruby Ross Cor- bdt. " ' DARRF-At Toronto, on SalMfdBY- NOVGmDCI‘ 2nd, i935. M11. Hannah Barr. lied a1 years. The remain! will arrive Tuesday nilhli- Fuller“ from MscLcans ' MCNEVlN-—M Brae, Lot 9. Tllfs‘ day. Nov. 5, 1935, Allan McNeil"- novooas -_- At the r. u. Islillld Hospital on Wednesday. N°"- “m; Dorothy Louise Douglas. 189d years, 9 months, daughter of Ml’- snd Mrs. A. M. Douglas- LllWIS-Suddbnly u. maul 0c‘; stun. Sunday Oct. 90th. 1° A. 1". fcwis in his 47th Jill"; Deceased was born in Jackson. M‘ fcr twentyefiva years has, We“ ' resident of Detroit. an wl c Hog: s daughter of w. and ma. Jone 1-1. McLean. Montague. ""1 ° _ sister, Mrs. Cora Parrish of 511K insw, survive. oanaaulf amps-slim clueless-seeker" MUQARIISY T. ll i lNiEN