J! i i F- l? ‘ ‘MM. S been .5?1‘§§5§l .- ..nn-<..-...._.-.. < ‘ ‘_.__.-_-. . meeeha. a-i it.» rm; _CHAR ‘ _ crown jcusabgliu if ITDAY sisscu we ' our.“ m; -B.lCOVlIhN0- 1t is leasing noxn“r —~AOUIPTS EDITION-III’. mgwm m!“ m" mi...‘ ply“, gm‘ 5m“ hum; vnnyggpAy _OUT AqAnq_1-h9 mgpy w report that m. under Juncs Mlllmen who been on ceived the sad news of the death m ds are leased tn sec Mr. Rob- Decgan of Capo ‘Traverse is mak- 1313-1-55 trglds‘l'u'|gy_‘ 79°’ u" ‘hi! Office ail-ff of Melerl. B. T. “wna ‘t m‘ “m1 "m"! 311'" 1;. p; g mm o; The death gamma] at 11¢;- hmm, H D0; sheyvbfgokg gut, mo mg c. good recovery from his re- hngd 8mm mntumak, HWU-iilfluné gglml-nm ‘Ltpa-Itglrllmlguggaéiuswkc; was’? yam 0991;? inch"; buxom; (m. uh,“ ) o..- k0 Eayimllshnd Street on ‘Thursday. about after his reeentw- cant illness ef pneumonia. u MNTZ M m. ‘ hm" 1' "I fl- flit vi '1‘ lawn Ought-my buns staged mums Qllxhigtion “fluff-f. m,’ m W‘ °‘ m‘- J l 14m I ness. Mr. Hogg had been un - . ‘mam-am prim. mm“ - . y, well own and y ted treatment in the Prince --- °ii "Wembe l do confi- l gtflreécroed u. Moncfon. n. n. w. Millman leaves numb; where peal havcbecnsup- tainted ‘mm, ,1 mum a tbu aw ggty Hospital for the but xew Gordon Rice m elected pml- ighgb, - P and ism,“ u, bulfahlbii l‘ Nwb neirt Fridoy for Moncton to take ppm “q mum, “m,” “up 1m- m-vjm “m. "m, weeks-S. dcnt of tbs Kinnnan Club hem ‘m. been. S Q . i‘! 9X11 .- Ohem- up his new dutiea-S. c" mm u (m; ¢lgy_ NURSE! ALUMNAI: l. - ~ ——— last night. Other officers include, “l “Magnum! we" ma“ JOIN an: macs The follow p."'~— 13?»? lldwardnficllaFtglon rf':spf% t.“£3.€'“"“ wfildfd h: “wit” vqyuiabsnnmesrldentibcomvlml fllwfié?" ggwgilgabhbxlilrcmfla’ P‘ E4 on — - n en on . - ; - - . . r. - 001% ‘gfggfifif-g- apftldfl f: Wifziftmii“ .,_._7,'§§‘°;,‘,,‘,’,F5,,‘,§‘,,’,3,,f,',f sn-iflvmsanv m!‘ 33%.“ fdifillmuieem haimmell at - lilm ourrauufis a hyishlrmfliflgi“ wry. Lorne“ Caulrlbeclztg sssistarxert Emit I- dauahterfmd M“ “N: "W hm v ve ~ m... ; m” =- e wemreelut tube. arr-Sm _, _ kw..==.rr~..tls.eezet-is- can is; Fwefiiiiii-‘iif-i“; ="i’-=<=“““-t wan==~ vmi-“i =~'-°""=~ m "~'.-e.a."....rv t: r- a ~n~°=“,-.,,i‘» ,,';:$.:,“:°;*,,';;1,“,,g ,3,» earl: be Eipe- *3; nuriaacvmrw a» Bald/wlnh r ' ‘s ,Cla.ud ' . hnthhorsehe an °¢ .1"- IPi-b m- "u..." "i" ‘Neill! Jill" "IWI- _ "-9.1 years grow: anorextghngivguoiojgm and cfiefédwfiyfiinilifk aullafaf gtareted t: run e/wly. C31}: $5“? at: "m? hm" m I period zoowhlctlile‘igo?m‘ofiego%llil ev- emmgn? ltllgfiaggwgecwtgbgm Doucette. {legion “gulfinll-llai; ',‘,_-’,,,,“§’,,,.“‘g‘{,,’ff,',§ m“ Law". s m‘ fitafoes at bu. farm in Freetown. ‘Fhafliiiieiown: Frank Piirdy b: Al- was thrown off the load OI’ WOOCI ch l? I“ r1118 Ii which 111 their enl un er the direction OI Mrs. $9,“, home he “m, m, m. PM“ “f, ° M L ' . autumn favor-g the m." berwn. David nebumm 0K Hunter and wedged between the gate and "We" and IPwd-vhiidrw were Wen ell MaoKensie. Misc Winnie M - Y with Robert N a Own I-I ll" I" IUOTE-In ‘Qignish on 1-,, ‘mumnb variety and, u River. 811d Dorms McEwen b: West the cartwhecl. His injuries are not “w” M” W‘- cm" “will” Bah . N.. om an tel-est- W" - ——— November o, mo to’ Mr “ml- ‘om, ‘y, m, norm, fum___s. St. Peters. mum-m “do,” _ v Mr. Staple Yco and Mr. and in; outline o! her own erncee A dxumlu-‘T-‘md puny “fined. will cinema from lg: wflm, mo“. ‘ ‘on. . and m‘, crows to so home in I few din m‘ “ma” '°°- 5' w‘, Tm, n, gouwmfi}; of interest to a lus- circle It’ mum m M " m! on m,‘ PAS! CIVIL SERVICE-Accord- iii! to word received from the Civil Service Comrniseion the iol- ivwina residents bf Charlottetown, Pl. E. I., have qualified for em- poyment with the Dep tan t i Public Works as Carotakxer, grade 8, Male. They were successful in a recent competition held by the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, John James Purcell, George Char- les Batt. FUNERAL SERVICE! —Jl\u funeral oi the late Mrs. Harold Cudmore was held Friday after- noon from her late residence on Gerald Street. The scgvice was con- ducted by Pastor P. A. Rick, as- slsied by Adj. Lynch. Pall bearers were: Messrs. Harold Clements, Chas. Kennedy. Inrne Walker, 1a- UB R0991‘. George Roper and Ar- thur Rope, Interment was in Peo- lii t-iw curly hour's of October eleventh the Angel of Death visited thc home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. MacDonald, Orwell Cove. and took the soul of their vourigest child, Bemadetfs ‘Theresa. to its eternal" houno in Heaven. leaving her par- ente. one brother Newman, and four sisters, Ehtelle, Catherine. Mar- ganet and May to mourn her de- parture af, the early age of ten years and eight months. —BURGLARIZE STATION- Buglars rifled. the till in the Can- adian National Railways station- house at Borden Saturday nlghu. Thler loot was said to be in the vicinity of $8.00. Royal Canadian] Mounted Police said entrance war made through a window-cfterl first removing an outer storm win-‘ pic's Cemetery. The death of one of the highly esteemed citizens of Lcnnox Is- land, Mr. John P. Francis took place on Monday. Nov. 13th, after an illness of over s year. During his sickness vmich was pgflgnfly borne be was frequently visited by his beloved pastor, Rev. Bennett MacDonald of Grand River and on his death bed he received the last. rites of the R0. church of which he was n devoted member and or- ganist for the last 30 yearn. -v1srron r0 smnvmasma -Mrs. E. Monaghan West Devon, who is approaching her 98th birth- day paid o. visit to Summer-side last week to see hes- daughtar, Mn. James E. Goes. She was accom- anicd by her son, Mr. ‘Thomas yles and. Mrs Boylcs of West Devcm and another son. William Beyles of Middle Beckville, N. B. Who is visiting on the Island, Mrs. Monaghan has remarkably good health for a worm-n of her years and quite enjoyed fur visit. FAREWIHJL ADDRESS A very pleasant even! was t; when the Catholic ggemenb Ea- o of Kinkora Parish met. at the ome of one of their members Mrs. Leo Croken to bid her iam- wcll on the eve of her departure to Charlottetown. A. well-worded dow. Nothing else of value was 111-’ cluded in the take, it was learned. EPIDEMIC UNDER CONTROL --Tne scarlet fever epidemic which lll-l D0011 "Bing in Georgetown and Murray Harbor was reported last night by Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Minister of Health, to be well under control at present, Ne cases are reported in Murray Har- bor, where the school and public buildings are closed due tn the prevalence of the disease. Dr. Keeping said that no serious cases have been reported. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. James Eden was held Saturday morning from her late residence, l0 Haviland Street to St. Dunst-ans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. F. Connolly. Assisting in the choir was Rev. B. Gillis D. D. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Percy Wil- liams, L. B. McMillan, Dr. Croken, P. W. Clarkin, M. W. Reardon and D. J. Riley. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. P. McMahon D. D. BIOTIIART-PERRY. A very quiet, but interesting wedding was solem- nlimed recently when Rev. M. C, P. Maclnbosh. of Douglastown, united in marriage Miss Rita Perry, address was read M“ y}; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trainer, President, an s well filled Peri-v. 0f Alberwn. P. E. 1-. and p111” present“; he; by _ 3A William stothart, son oi Mr. and 51mm“ Mrs. Frederick Stothart, of Ferry Smith. Although taken by Mrs. Crokcn thanked them for their kindnce and asked them to call on her in her new home. The minister Dr. R. Moot-head Ilegate conducted both services at St. James yfistargray. His m 561F100 WIJ 0X10 ciwouragcmsn for those who drcadedbadnews. ‘Th: text was taken from Psalaro 112 "He shall not be afraid oi evil tidings for his heart ls fixed trusting in the Lord, The love of God tranccnds all die "PURE shoclu. In the evening the minister took as his theme, personal sengcso as exemplified in Paul's wor in Acts 0:6. "Lord, what wilt.- thou have me do?" At. no time in hi5 0f Christendom has there been more need for e m ask themselves‘ this ucstlon. ere lssomethingt at Ofualnfly do we are willing to subordinate private ambition to the will of God. The lil0ffllflg anthem was "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me", Pf1eu- get -Soloist. Mrs. N. D. M , and In the evening “But The 10rd is Mindful of Hls Own", Mendelssohn. —WEDDINO BELLS - A very retty wedding was selemnized on ednesday evening at the Ken- sington Parsonage, Rev. George Semen officiating when Miss Viv- ian Marks, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mair-ks of Msrgntc be- came the bride of Allie MaoNeill son of Mrs. Clara. MacNeill, Ken- slngton, The bride was very charm- ing in a dress oi wine velvet with matching turban and shoes. and corsage bouquet of bronze chyaan- themums. After the cercrnozvy the bridal party drove to the home of the bride at Margate where a. reception was held in honor of the young couple, about 40 guests attended. A number oi friends called to congratulate the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. MacNeill left shortly after for a wedding trip to the Maritime Provinces. the bride travelling in a teale blue coat nith hat to match. Upon their Mum they will make their home in Kenslngton where a host of friends wish them every happiness. Before her marriage the ‘bride was the guest of honor at it shower at her home when she was the re- cipient of many lovzly things. -—(‘.ELEBRA'I‘E 35TH ANNIVER- iSdARbIII 1-H- Mr. agd Mrs. Hubert P. M) f.‘ ,w€-fl' ven ggurprise - ty on Wedneadav evening at {Iféru home in Traveller's Rest by their mnnv friends and neighbors on the occasion of their 35th wedding an- niversary. The partv was a. complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. MacNeill who were overjoyed many of their old nel bors on such an auspicious oc- cas. on. After the exchange of et- Ings. Mrs. James E. MacDonad oi North Bedonue was called upon to read an address in which was ex- pressed the hearty good will oi tho=e present to Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Neill. In having attained their 35th wedding anniversary and the hope that they would live to see manv more such times. Mr. John wood then presented Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Neill with a presentation. Both Mr and Mrs. MacNeiil made short in which they BIDPBW‘! the" slncgrg thanks for the kind- nessea showered uvflfl 919m- nnear-hes were made bv Mr. U. B. MacDonald and Mr. Peter Macin- tvre. and w. Allie MscNelll. Music wpa fnfIIISIIBG IW MI‘. lfld MP8. nell Cosvrnve. Mr. Allie MacNc and Jo~eph Arsensult. who sang ew- erolsolos. A"? Ianwflyfriecnfi ‘F: ‘The Are .10 v Good v fioshmcnts Road. N. B. The bride looked very charming in a rose with black sc- cessories and was unattended. Mr. Stothart was also unattended. The young couple who have the best wishes of their may; friends will raids at Ferry R0 . LADIES NIGHT -'I‘he Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown held a very enjoyable Ladies’ Night in the form oi a dinner-dance at. the White Spot, Dunstafinage, Friday eve- ning. The guests enjoyed a finc chicken dinner and spoke highly of the excellent service and accom- modation provided. An interesting feature oi the evening was t‘ . re- sentation, by acting president or- don Rice, of a Past Presidents’ pin to Lieut. Stewart Ives. The retiring president spoke briefly in appreciation and expressed the hope that the club would be suc- cessful in carrying on its good ser- vice work In the future as it has in the past. ..'BR1DAL SHOWER —A very interesting shower was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Watterworth, Montague, on Thurs- day evening, and was tendered Miss Doris Carrutliers, R. N.. of the nursing staff of the Kings county Hospital, who is t0 be married on Saturday the 18th to Mr. Bruce Currie also of Montague. A feature of the evening was a musical pro- gramme presented by the following ittle people, Barbara Betty Ann, and Peggy Beck, Jean Grant Flor- lne and Donnie Campbell, who de- lighted their hearers with songs suitable to the occasion, Mrs. A. F. Campbell was the accompanist and led a sing Song later in the even- infl. two lttlc girls wheeled in l. prettily decorated carriage laden with beautlfulwfzlfts. Miss Helen Campbell and rs. Watterworth op- ened the parcels and Mrs. . C Maobean read the humorous verses. Miss Carruthcrs thanked the men)’ friends who so kindw remembered her in her gracious manner. Re- freshments were sewed and a pleas- ant evenin came to a close and the best w hes or s host of friends follow the young couple who an about to enter mm matrimony-L —PRE - NUPTIAL SHOWER — A prettlly arranged shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hogg, Kelvin on Thursday even- ing November 2nd in honor of Mrs. Hoggb sister, Miss Ruby, who is one oi this season's popular oung brides. The living room was econ-- ated very artistically for the oc- casion in s. color scheme of llow and white with the scat of surmounted by an arch of running sptruce and white bells, To s ains of the bridal chorus played by Miss Mary Marchbank. the bride to be accompanied by Miss ise Johnson was escorted to the scat of honor. Man well laden baskets were carri in by Mrs. John Bur- rows and Miss Jean Cam bell. The many gift... were open by Mrs. Robert Stavert and Mrs. Arnold Henderson while the accompanying good wishes were read bv Miss Mary Stewart. and Miss Marjory Crozier. The gifts being arranged on the tfible 11v Miss Thelma Donald and Mrs. William Heaney. After all gifts were opened and read Ruby in her usual good style. thanked the don- ors for their lfts and extended a cordial invitnt on to all to visit her in her future home. All joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Fellow." The remainder of the even- ing was pleasantly spent in social chat and aing- song. music being v Mrs. Hamid h the bride-to-be. t 1'0 their homes again wishing the t. ‘R0 "fiilefifififimu SJ i-un guest oi honor many years of fut- llsninen i —FIINERAL FROM The funeral of Mr. Carruthcrs was held on afternoon from his late residence at Borden and was v largekv at- tended. Rev. Harv op, Char- lottetown. conduct the service at the house and grave. The pall- bearers were: Captain ohn L. Reaxl; Leigh lnwther: B Micken; Albert Muttsrt; Cairns and T. B. Gillsp merit was in the family plot the Church of Scotland, cemetery. BURDEN- Willlam J . \ph R NEWS BUDGET rel OUR SATU INGAGIMINT. - A Winnipeg e I gagcm nt mam to‘ many 1; m- frlsnds. The enlflflement is ‘ti? of Elma Marguerite, dI-llhtsr of Mrs. Milford e late Mr. John Calvoflley $131. N P. Bl‘. I., to Mr. John t-le. eon of Mn. Har- e latc Mr. William c Haribottle Pins Iilalls. The will take place early in ber. The following item from an Bd- monton pvper concerns the death recently of G. A. Anderson, prom- Cape Traverse. —DEATH 0F JAMES C. RAM- SAY-There passed away at his home in the Baltic on Sunday, James E. Ramsay at '12 years of age. Mr. Ramsay had been lll with pneumonia. H; was a pwmllifliill resident of the district and was moat highly esteemed by a large -circlc of friends. He leaves to mourn his widow, formerly Miss Thomp- son of Darnley; one daughter. MI‘!- Brucc Caselcy of Spring Valley and two brothers William in the Baltic and Russel in the West. The funeral is taking place from his late residencg this afternoon to the Malpeque Cemetery-S. Friends were shocked and grieved yesterday to learn of the death of Mrs. Harry Cotton, who has passed very suddenly at her home in St. Eleanors, Monday mornm8. M15- Cotton had not been feeling well and was rcpflfliis to come iiiiv Summers! e to see s doctor W118i! she suddenly collapsed and passed away almost at once. Mrs Cotton had a. charming presonality hos- pltable and kind and her P5581718 will be a great loss not only to her family but to her neighbours and friends. Mrs. Cotton was 61 W3" of ago and was born in St. Nicholas on June 6th. 1878. Her maiden ‘name was Ida Bearish) 8nd 511° will be kindi remembered by many friends in St. Nicholas. She leaves to mourn her husband, one daugh- ter, Mary, Mrs Norman 00d ‘In-yon. three sons. Gordon in Char- lottetown; Lawson. Smnmerside and Archibald in the Canadian Artillery at Halifax. also one sis- ter, Miss Sophie Bearish). C8111- bridge, to whom the deep- est, gympgbhy is extended. Th6 itmeral will be held on Wednesday aitemoon hum her late residence to the Peoples Cemetery. slimmer‘ side. ‘*5- ._DEATI-I OF MR. GEORGE T. PICKERING-lt was with slnocrfi regret, that citizens of sununmidv and frlendsthroughoutthc country heard of the sudden passl of Mr. George T. Pickering. at hs home on Convent Street on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Pickering had been in poor health for some time but was about as usual and had been down to Borden on Sunday. On his return he went m the barn to look after his horse and then attended the furnace. Hc came upsmi" 5nd was warming himself over the reg- ister when he took a sudden weak turn and passed away before medi- cal aid arrived. Mr. Pickerlml W” born at Sherbrooke in 1872 and was‘ the son of the late William and Carolyn Pickering. For many years Mr. Pickering farmed at sherbrooke, but lll health caused him to give up the farm and he moved to Sunirmerslds where he and his family have since resided. Mr. Pickering was of s, retiring disposition but made many friends wlho will extend sympathy i0 hi! wife and family in their sudden bereavement. There are mourn besides his widow (formerly Miss Mildred Phillips); three daughters, Mrs. Alfred E. Coiwell, Northam; Mrs, N. Compton, St. Eleancrs; Jean. at home, and one son William, also at home. The funeral will be held at the Pres- byterian Church this afternoon at two o'clock-S WEDNESDAY ‘Ilhe Annual Meeting of the Queen's District Council of the Boy Scouts Association was held in the Board of Trade Rooms on November 15th last About twenty- owo were present with the President,’ Major J. R. Paton, in the chair. Officers elected for the new you warez- Hon. President Mr, J. O. Hyndman President Major J. R. Paton Vice-President Mr. Ivan Reddin Secretary lvfrs. Walter Smith Treasurer Mr. H. L. Sea: Members of the Exeeutivez- Mr. H. F‘. McPhee, Mr. B, P‘. Tinney, Mr. F, B. Clarke, Mr. W. A. Rlx, Mr. Paul Murray. Members of the Council were:- Mr. J. M. Murley, Mr. J. W, Dixon, Mr. C. N. Bisectt, Major T. E. Mac- Nutt. CHURCH SHOWER FOR BRIDE -Upwards of one hundred friends and neighbors gathered at. the home of m‘. and Mrs. Athol Roberts, I-Iighflcid, to tender Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hurry a chins shower, and to welcome Mrs. Hurry, nee Miss Marlon Wood, to the district. The bride and groom were escorted to the seats of honor by Miss Laure. Stetson and Mr. Gerald ‘hainor. Misses Georgina ‘Prainor, and Marion MacKlnnon opened the presents and the accompanying verses were read by Miss Myrtle Taylor. After Miss Grace Crosby arranged the gifts on the table, Mr. Hurry on behalf of his bride, thank- ed his friends for their kindness. A social evening folowed, the special feature being a number of songs by Lorne Burdett of Charlottetown, who accompanied himself with his guitar. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies and the party broke up sltcr the singing of Auld Lang BY". . ember HIE-n OF SIIERBROOK ed away at his home brooke on Sunday, Mr, Stewart Bums a life long resident of Sher- brooke. Mr. Burns was 80 years of use and was born on the home- stead on November 16th, 1859. He was the last oi a family oi seven and had resided ln the old home during his entire life and was held in high regard by neighbours and friends. Mr. Burns married late in life a widow. Mrs. aijlrvlves him. There are also children. one son John A. ‘Thomp- son at home; and Mrs. J. B. Wil- llams, Detroit and Mrs. Ellen War- ren. Chi arrive this evening for the funeral wlélch will take place tomorrow. inent in Edmonton tennis circles for a number of years, who passed away in hospital there after a lengthy illness. His mother, Mrs. Charles Anderson, was formerly Miss Pearle VanIderstinc, of Mont- ague, P. ll. I. and taught school there before she went to Western Canada. BRIDAL SIIOWER—A very suc- cessful shower was held on Sept- fldth, at the home of Mrs. Louise Maclnod, Elmwood, for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Docherty of King- ston. The bride and groom were es- corted to the place of honor by Miss Verna MacKiunon and Mr. William Hounam where s compli- tary address was read to them Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon. A well- flied purse was then presented b Mr. St y address had been read “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung. Mdusic for the averting was furnish- anley Newman. After the by Mr. Raymond Gallant. —DEATII 0F STEWART BURNS E - There pass- in Sher- n who cherish his memory three step cam). who are expected to Mrs. George Bri s was brought to the Prince Coun y Hospital late Mpnday night suffering from severe n ur es received when the wagon ln which she was driving was struckbryacaronthe Western Rod a . Mrs. Bridges and her husband were returning to their home at Invemess from West Devon where they had taken a grist to the mill. They were driving a. truck wagon. Just ea they were turning In at their own gate a car which was driving towards Sumlmerside struck them. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges were thrown out. Mrs. Bridges had her face badly lact-ratcd and lorn and is suffering from shock. Her con- dition is considered quite serious. Mr. Bridges received a slight wound on the head. ‘The wagon was smashed to pieces. Mr. George Sharp of Bid-afoul was driving the car. Dr. R. H. Ken- nedy and Dr, Ben]. Tuition were called. After her injuries were at- tended to Mrs. Bridges was brought to the hospital. The latest report is that she is doing as well as can be expected-S. —BRIDE-T0-BE SHOWERED -— Miss Blanche Maclvor who had been teaching in Borden for the past ten years was tendered a sltiower 0n Monday night 1n honour o her approaching marriage oy the citizens of Borden and girl friends from Summerside and Kin- kora. The arty was held in the hall at Bor en and the stage was prettily decorated for the occas- alon. Master Francis Westhavcr and little Joan Cameron dressed as sbridesndkrwmbroiuhtinttie gifts in a lrailv decorated carriage- Miss Tessie Sexton read an ad- dress from the Women's Institute of Borden which was accompanied by I bresinthaltign. Miss Pilatricla Rogers an Ber-v orac un- assisted the Rift! b!’ 0316i’ "whales present. Miss Mu- vor made s pretty h of refreshments thanks after which were served. The remainder of the qvcning was spent in dancing, the Summer-side Orchestra furnishing the music. Miss Msolvor was held in very high regard the people of Borden when she i Wflit teach and remained for ten years —8. MURPHY-MCIWEN-A get but tty wedding was sol at t e Bullies at 6:30 a. m. on October V! WV Dougan, when Anne Marie, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Austin Mu: h)’ Alberton, was united in mar age to Joseph Imlls McBwen, of Char- lottetown. The bridongls atrnw by Miss Florence W wh e - George Cha/prpelle ably supported the groom. r the ceremony a dalnt wedding breakfast was serv- ed a the bride's home in Char- lottetown by her sisters, and mild showers of rlcc and confetti the happy couple left by car for Al- berton to spend s. week with the bride's parents. A shower was held in their honor by friends and rela- tives ln the Credit Union Hall. Al- berton. on the evening of Nov. 2nd, and the largo number of beauti- ful and useful fts testified to the bride's popula ty in her home town. After a dainty lunch, dan- cing was en ed until the wee sma’ hours, sp ndid music being furnished by Mrs. Wansley Lewis of Conwa , aunt of the bride. ac- comrpanle on the violin by hm father, Mr. Austin Murphy, assist- ed by Mr. Alfred McKcarne . Mr. and Mrs. Mcllfwen have rc umed to Charlottetown and taken up midterm at l0 lldnrd Blast, Island shown by Mr. N. D. Madmen. Refreshments were served. FAlVlJLY BEREAVED - Miss Nina Keenan received a telegram yesterday announcing the death oil her brother-in-lsw, Mr. Roy 1".‘ Hunter which occurred at his home in Massellon, Ohio, on mes- day, Nov. 21st after several months of indifferent health. Mr. friends on the Island and Moncton. N. B., was solemnized in the Con- vent Cha. l, Rustlco, by the Rev. Father P tre on ay, Nov. 21st, vaihen Mary Agatha, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paschal d, Hunter River, became the bride of Joseph Reid Chapman of Mencton N. B. PLANE GROUNDED-The Can- adian Airways twin-motored dragon used on the If». “ - Hunter. who was s native of Springfield, 11.8. was married to, Miss Edith Keenan, daughter of t-he late Mr. and Mrs. James Keenan of this city. Besides his widow Mr. Hunter leaves three sons Harris, Robert. and Don to whom the sympathy of many home friends will be extended. Mr. Daniel Sullivan of Halibur- ton, West Prince. and well known in Summcrslde, had the misfor- tune s. few days ago to lose his brand new barn and his year's crop by fire of unknown origin. Men had been threshing in the barn the day before, but the gaso- lene engine was outside and it is not known how the fire occurred. Mr. Sullivan also lost a calf. Two years ago Mr. Sullivan was the victim of a fire when he suf- fered the loss of his barn. The barn just burned had just been completed to replace the old one. There was some insurance but Mr. Sullivan's loss ls a heavy one. DOUBLE WEDDING-A double wedding took place on Tuesday sftemoon, November 21st, at. Trin- ity United Church parsonage when Miss Frances Marguerite Darrach was united in marriage to Mr. Lorne Albert MacEachern, of Rocky Point. and Miss Helen Jes- sica Darrach to Mr. Josiah Conley, of Appln Road. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hugh Miller. The brides. who are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Darrach, Clyde River, were becomingly gowned in blue chiffon velvet, with hats and accessories to match, Pzl the evening a, sumptuous wed- ding supper was served at the home of the brides, and dancing enjoyed by the large number of young peo- pc. Among those attending the Can- adian-Amerlcan League banquet in Boston cm Nov. 9, at which Premier Campbell was the guest speaker. were several Prince Ed- ward Islanders, including William Bernard, formerly of Tignisli, Mr. Coffin, Mt. Stewart. Richard E Johnston. of Charlottetown. And- new Gillls, Dr. Fred Christopher, Tignish. John Chaisson, Bay For- tune. Captain Joseph Kelly, of the Cambridge Police. a native of Ver- | non River district, Capt. Archie Campbell, formerly of the Boslon pdice and a native of Souris, Among the other speakers were Dr. Watts. a health commissioner of Boston who brmlght. thc greet- ings of the Mnvm‘. Mrs. Waits, (nee Marion MnMonnldl. is a (lrluzrhtcr or Lhc hie Archibald Mncdonuld. M. P. P., of George- town, P . I. BRIDAL SHOWER - A large crowd of friend»: and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hnvcland Horton, Nov. 14th in honor of their daughter Vera, whose marriage tock place Nov. 41-h. to Mr. Austin Jardine, Lake Verde. They received many lovely presents. The decorated basket wns carried ln by Mflss Alma Moc- Nc-il and Miss Laurnette Horton and. the numerous gifts were open- ed by Miss Mary Stewart and the verses read by Mrs. Gilbert Jen- kins. The presents were arranged on the table by Mrs. Mark Horton The bride, though taken by sur- prise. thanked their rriends for their lovely presents and asked them all to visit them in their home A dainty lunch was then served and the remainder of the evening was spent in instrumental music and step dancing. After bouncing of the groom and the singing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" all departed for their homes, wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Judine many years of happiness. —-BOATES -MEII(LE NUPTIALS ctty wedding was solemnl- lnlty Parsonage, S'sl.de on Tuesday morning mt 8 o'clock when M Elizabeth Anne, youngest da hter of m. and Mrs. C. A. Me 1e became the bride of Ralpih Edward Boates. C. S. M. of the P. E. I. Highlanders. (Black Watch) son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bodies. summennde. The bride, who was umi‘ ‘ ‘ was very eharmin in s t lc dres of brown c f- sin-cc ngth ion velvet. made on Princess with a smart velvet turban of the same material, matching acces- sories. Her shower bouquet was Jo- hana roses. After the ceremony a wedd breakfast was served at the heme o the bride to the immediate families of the bride and groom. e di g room was prettily dec- orated with yellow chrysanthemums Immediately after the yourw couple motored to Borden and left yn the car ferry for a short trip hough Nova Scotia e s of the car ferry oi which the bride's father is Chief Stewart gave iihe bride and groom a. royal reception and had a charmingly arranged wedding luncheon for them 0n their arrival at the boat. For travelling e do wore a rosewood wool dress with matching turban and mink coat. Bern. Major Boate- and Mrs. Boat/es will reside in Dart- mouth wherc the groom la attached to his regiment. Previous to her marriage the bride was given a shower bv her friends. nt the home of her ahter-in-lnw, Mrs. George Meikle Mrs. Mclklc and Mrs. Lena MacOuarrie being joint hostesses. The lnvelv wlfts were opened by Mrs. cvril Hem-v and ‘lanes read by Mrs. Harry Bishop. The bride re- ceived sumo very lovely glib-S passing through warned the fcxmcn that they must adjust themselves to meet the sit- uation if they were to keep on pro- ton-S Charlottetown Trans-Canada feed- er ee was grounded at Bum- merside last night because of wes- ther conditions. The mail for Charlottetown was sent on by mo- tor truck, post officials announced. The lane ran into soft snow and ire: rain while enroutc from the mainland centre g Charlotte- town on the evening lght. —FUNERAL OF GEORGE T. PICKERlNG-The funeral of Mr. George T. Pickering was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Presby- tcrlsn Church and was very large- l attended, Rev. Mr. Verwolf cOn- ucted the mrvice at. house and grave. The pallbearers were Messrs Reginald Compton. Jarvis Tanton. Major Townsend. B. MacKay. George Morrison. James Morrison. Jr.. Willard Phillips and Lloyd Small. Interment was in the o- ples Cemetery-S. -—QUIET WEDDING-A quiet wedding was solemnized last Sat- urday evening at the United Church parsonage, Rev. B. C. Sal- ter officiating, when Miss Clara Marguerite MacNeill, daughter of Mrs. MacNeill of Kcnslngtlon and the late William MacNeill became the bride of Mr. Edward Everett Amett, son cf Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Arniett. Sunggiexgggcb 11;}; oun coupe were a en y . 5nd “Mrs. Neil Bradshaw. The bride we" a lovely sheer wool dress dusky rose with black accessoriu. The groom ls a YOl-lhk barrister with an office in Sum- merside and is well and favorably known in the - bride ls quite popular with the younger sct in Kenslxigwn was tendered a shower recently at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnett have the best wishes of a host of friends for their future happi- mess-S. The annual Silver Fox Breeders and Exhibitors Association banquet which was held at. the Charlotte- town Hotel last night was a big success with a large attendance of Foxmen from n11 parts of the Pro- vince and lsitlnq foxmen from other parts of Canada and the Un- it tates. In the absence of president. George E Brown, who is con- fined to his home through illness. the Vice Pirsldent, Mr. Lowell Hancock presided. A number of lnfcrristlng speeches were delivered at. the conclusion of the dinner and it very pleasing musical program added to the en- joyment of the evening. Mr. Albert Blanchard and Miss Kathleen Hbrnby sit-pulled instrumental music. Songs were rendered during the coilrse of the tafks by a group of seven mule singers and two pleasing solos vrere sung by Mrs. Arthur Roper. and also two solos by Mr William Butler. Dr. Ennis Smith, Silperlntendent Pcx Experimental Station. Sum- mersido. referred to the strenuous times which the fox ludustryr was at present and during hiizhcr quality foxes. He spoke of the ‘llUPPSSllV of develop- ing new strains to produce sound breeding. t FRIDAY --IN BOSTON- Mrs. (D12) Dc- laney of Wellington, Mrs. Carl Delaney, and Mrs. Hervey Wedge of Summersld», left this week for Boston Mass, to attend the fun- eral of Mrs. Delaneys brother-in- law, Dr. Joseph J. Condrick. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan was re-electcd President of the Char- lottetown Childrens Aid Society at the annual meeting held night in the Board of Rooms. Other officers elected were: Vice President, Rev. G. Carlyle §’°%'“i.“‘°.-2i't§' %."i'i“.."..°“' . .; on. c r na - Kinnon; Secretary Treasurer, T. MacNutt. follo council was also appointed st a meeting: Rev. mDx-ew Gardiner, Rev. Canon . L. Howard. Rev H. L. Denton, Dr. P. A. Creclman. Adjutant lynch, Mr. Jas. McCal- lum. Mr. C. St, Clair Tralnor, Mrs. J. J. Hornby, Mrs. J. J. Morris. . J. Maclntyrc, Moran, Auditor. ——SAD NEWS RECEIVED -M1lse Vi a Mallett of S'slde has received the sad news of the death of her aunt Mrs. Isabella Fan-ant at Fresno. California. Mrs. Fa-rra-nt died quite suddenl on October 27th at a meet- ln of he Sunshine Club of St. J 's Cathedral of which she was an active member. She was also a member of he St. John Cathedral School Mother's Club. Mrs. Flarrant will be kindly remembered 1n Summerside. was the widow of the late Frederick Far-rant of Summeraide who died some ears ago. About sixteen years after r husband's death Mrs. Farrant went to reside in Califor- nia. with her family. ‘Ihere are left to mourn four sons. George. Eric, and Bid-ward" three dai h- Margaret Gage; ins and Miss Wanda, R. N.. all in California; also two Messrs. Frank and William Macs. The gm- at St. Jo n’s in Boston, eral service was hel Cathedral, the Requem Mass was said by Rcv. Philip Kennedy, P. P., interment was in Cemetery the Holy Cross because she acee the ch11- i: ° "m? voiced last w the o t?‘ Mr. ughinn of 1n er- Am“- lsxtgon, . .. W Ggvlrfior of _ »--,___ ' c ' . ‘a fougnlcr member of ‘ZMIVIARRIAQES the Qianottotovm Club, was speak- ‘Wrr “M lug at the ar Y's Men's sum HYDE-sENTNElt-tat Winslo, hed in the M. c. A. bun Wednesday. Nov. 1s, 19. , ' °,‘ flare. Mr. Emio Dunning acted as J. n. Skinner, Jean Mum [chairman of the meeting. Bentner of Loyalist and Melvin 0,, . ii. visitors it the YUI DIALER‘ OPTfilTlO N. B.. ls one of the Fox Exhibition. Mr. UULLIN 1G. 1089 to Mr. n1 't Gertrude Patricea Rich was optimistic with re ard to |N* s‘ the silver fox fur marke. ted that they were selling sil- xta ver fox furs at good prices. ready they had marketed several - H- - lots at $30.00 average. Mr, Rich 18ml Emmi. both of Charlotte. further stated that good prime sil- WWII- very buns will bruit; the ranch|PAMERON-CUDDIURE _ A, breeder z°°d bribes. Manse on Saturday, Novembeflfl‘ _.nmansr. or ants. HARRY rililii. lgdgglfvf-Jamgrorfof .§‘°""‘"l COTTON -The funeral service for m Ruby Ardlcna Cudmom 5.3mm Mrs. Harry Cotton was held on pin Rood. A“ Welctiinesdoy taftelrnglon from hcr late res ence a S. canons. Many _ friends and neighbors attended to ffmofiglflvgffhlj“,qggflsvillgeviiayt Dav a last tribute of love and re- J isfect to a dear friend. Rev. L. E. C. ' avles conducted the service ist- edbyRev.C.R.H arrison The pall- bearers were Messrs. Wilfred Cotton MacDonald, John Snail, Colin Frank Sweet, Loman Adams, Pillman. Jack Cotton. Bruce Ber- nard. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, Sksidcfis LAID T0 REST-The lVLrs. James Welsh who way in Boston on Nov, whose remains arived in Wednesday vice was held "Abide With Me" was rendered by Mr. The pall bearers were: Noel DeBlos. Pope Boer, Owen, Duchemln and Dr. Robins. Inter- Bruce, Cambridge ment was in Sherwood where Rev. Canon Mal service at the grave. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Howatt. popular newlyweds. were guests of the “Milling staff of Kensington High School. at the beautiful home of Principal Norman MacDonald. in honour of their recent marriage. evening was spent in games song and social chat. During the evening an ad- A very enjoyable dress was read bv MI. Mac- Donald and a beautiful floor lamp presented bv Miss Kahleen Ready/J to the hnppv young cnunle 0p ha- half of the tecahing staff of Ken- sinzton School, Althou by surprise, Mr. Howatt his most capable manner, thank- ed them for their beautiful gift and extended them a cordial vitation to visit them st anytime. A dainty lunch was serv hostess assisted bv Thompson. Bodanrky, 62, conductor Vienna. and after Bohemia, came to the Uni in 1915. and Colds in econo ils anybody can STRONG DRUGS are now fmturing Aspfvin, recog- nized as the fastest relief you can use for am and colds safe y, 1'01 less than 1 cent a fablell Remember — Aspirin does no! harm the heart. evening. was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where ser- Rev. Canon Malone. During the service the solo Arthur Bruce. Miss OPERA CONDUCTOR DIES NEW YORK, Nov. 23-(AP)-Artur Metropolitan Opera Company slnee i915, died in hospital today after a month's illness. He was born in conducting in Pay less than I‘ A TABLET NOW FOR ASPIRIN (u nod ion Druggisis, Dominion over, feature l Safest Fast Relief for Pain NO POINT NOW IN TAKING CHANCES WITH For great speed plus safety. don't take anything else. Get the economy size bottle at our WARNING! ls sure If’ lf every tablet is gnybody it s. . ‘I00 tablets only 98‘ I s. a. Bell. n. t. H‘ smurf-warm _ Church, Nov. 15, M‘ ' Dcnton, Morrison, LB HYDE-SENTNER John funeral of ‘- l9th, and the dWlKlnnon of Church '°°““51Y 19th 19cc Stewart Messrs. Arthur I Alma Boston, Novcmbnr James E. Welsh. The remains will ‘Pmfim’ mitetme ' one held NW- 13m years of age. 0r’s, Nov. 20. i939, ton, age 61 years. McALEEW-In this of Mr and Mrs, “h Lake" l aged 4 months. (Budd) in pltal on Thiusdny, Hannah Morrison, in- ed by the Olive 47 yea“ F FRIZZEL-At Sf. 90 years. of the ted States - McLEOD 8. w. a. BENT H0 Phone 41. Mo GUIGAINH H. F. McPHEE my boi- cflord I BARRISTER. Professional Here's news for millions. Do- u"-"“""~“’“ minlon druggists i" l" Vtmfl" Phone ' A. J Blnk of Nnvu S - . - M0 l’.§?.'%%l"§.‘?“".-T§?..2§f.“‘;'..§f.l§il Bureaus. miss. ut sure you get Aapmn. s Aspirin t tam "B - t 2g. 3n thfitinnag: Dny and M I G080, l no Lfiliii‘ Aspirin. Don't let BEL 8- M YOII forks] and Cullen, Green Street, Y“ m man Hyde of Cornwall, St N 20 b m . 0v. , ‘Muggret Ififilgv $1.1??? Ch” lottc wn to Brim Alum-c of 5mm; M " .b Derma Thacker, 8831‘ trg§wsafif Parsonage, Novcmbcr Rev. J. R Sklvmfr, man Hyde of Cnmwnii, to Mildred Sentncr of Loyalist Hold. GORDON-lIIncKINNON _At m, Manse on Wednc. n 1939, bv the Rev. n, cerzeu wk.‘ stcr, Miss Mtlrtrarct lit-aw- James G0l‘(l(Ti_l_C_.'i!\r\n,y\ fipgfi n \ru_a_ ‘BURN S-At Shorbrooke Novqnbq ‘WELSIk- At Commornivwlth Ave PICKERING-Sudnenly at. sum- merside, George T, Pickcring, n WELSH-At. Couimomvealth Ave, Nov. 19th, 1939, lVlrs Welsh, aged ill) yeau. Remains will arrive at Cutcliife COTTON -—-Surlrlcnlv n? Si. Fflean- 1939. Teresa Bernadette, daughter MORRISON—At the P. E l. lies- McDOUGALI. — At Victoria 23. 193i), Herbert ltfl-Dnuzall 1999, Mrs. Henrietta Frlml, s Professional Gard: J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. F. BENTLEY, LIAB. Barrister: and AttnrnrY-iii-UW MONEY TO LOAN 130 Richmond Street go‘. F. inculsun Chartered Accountant Richmond Sirevi . - -ill B" NOTARY. 8:0- aiiaiéuliiiiu And Exterminator GEORGE c. WILDE 55 or Great George SIM"- Uhnrloilctcwn. I’. E~ |~ PALMER a. HASLAM ll. J. PALMER, K. b. . II/ISLAM, II. BARRISTEII. I- Charloticiown. - I , ‘ 1.0.»! var 1o.‘ rtqim‘! CUTCLIFFVE 8. 'ANDREWS ‘ FUNERAL nluavwlis AND auu-ttailzns lluntcr River nmI llrndalbsnl MONEY T0 A Cameron Block. Charlottetown. I’ daughgg.’ At 11 o...“ Mills», At the B. ma, by Dora wgm h ~ At Wlnslln l5. 193B, Kfvlvin o? Jean sday, Nov, if - ll‘. w. _\v.;_ M?“ Burns, aggg w m. mm, int.‘ ilffPd 89 years, arrive at the James I. Mrs. Hurry Cot- ciLv on Nov. II,‘ Fr ad MoAleer, Nov. 23rd. Mil aged 88 yeul. lift Avrtrds, Nov. BENTLEY , LEY, K. O- c. _ nouoril i 8. TRAINOR B. A., K. C SOLICITOB (Jharlotlcifiq Fumigutor izxtcrmlnauon Rodcnli. 9w‘ Write Iii LIAB- ghi Scrvlfli- HIES N LOAN . autumn. l"